College of Engineering to Allow ROTC Credits

L # 4,- a _I I On the Run - Serendipity’s “Full ’fills - Troubled State - iJ

Health on the Hill Uncharted Courses Athletic Facilities P. 5 P. 7 p. 8-9 4 h .r B rTHE TUFTS DAILY1 M’here you read it first Thursday, April 2, 1987 Volume XIV, Number 49 College of Engineering to Allow ROTC Credits by JAMES BRISCOE The three courses: Naval The Curriculum Committee Ships Systems I, Naval Science proposed that these courses be The faculty of the College of Piloting-Celestial and Elec- redesignated as Engineering Engineering Monday voted in tronic, and Naval Ship Propul- Science courses. Students favor of redesignating, as Tufts sion are part of the Ocean could then petition depart- Engineering Science courses, Engineering Department at ments within the Engineering three MIT courses which MIT and are a requirement of school to have up to two of the Naval Reserve Officer Training the Naval ROTC program in courses counted towards the Corps (ROTC) students from which many Tufts students fulfillment of their Depart- the Tufts Engineering School participate. mental Elective Courses, gain- presently take as a requirement Previously, said Chairman of ing the same number of credits ROTC engineering courses as Tufts ES course credit. (Photo by Josh for their Rm training* the Engineering Curriculum but allowing them to take I) Committee Behrouz Abedian, courses in the Colleges of these students had been able to Liberal Arts and Jackson transfer and gain credit for two without overburdening their Sm it h e re en s T0 He adl i n e of the three courses which already heavy academic load. were designated “free elec- Said Abedian:‘We felt that tives” by Tufts. Of the 38 these students were unable to Spring Fling credits which the Engineering enjoy the full benefits of those Department requires for many courses which Tufts of-

Bongos,~ Plate 0’ Shrimp To Play graduation, however, only two fers and therefore we hope that by BILL LABOVITZ are designated free electives. this new change will make it and MIKE ZINN planning a summer tour of the Del Fuegos, a local The situation therefore arose easier for them to do so.” Asia and. Australia. favorite, but was informed whereby these students were “These are courses which The Smithereens will play at The Bongos, also a four three weeks ago that the band taking three engineering are regular MIT Engineering Tufts’ Spring Fling April 25, member band from New York, is set to embark upon a Euro- courses at MIT as well as the Science courses, part of the Tufts Center Board (XB) held the number one college pean concert tour. 36 other courses required by Ocean Engineering Depart- Concert Cmmittee Chair Dan- record spot for eight weeks “At one point it looked as the Tufts Engineering Dept. ment which have no counter- ny Rubin confirmed Tuesday. with their “Numbers with though they would definitely and were unable, without parts at Tufts. We went The New York-based band, Wings” single, which they be here,” Rubin said, “but as greatly increasing their through the curriculums, the headlining group, will be later turned into a video, ac- time progressed, they decided academic workload, to take tests, exams, and problem sets joined by the Bongos and by cording to the band manager to go to Europe.’’ courses in the Liberal Arts Vince Mauro. Department. see ROn=,page 17 Plate 0’Shrimp, he added. see FLING, Page 15 “For once we have bands “They’re a new music, that will hopefully appeal to a melodic band with a great lot of people,. whether they sense of poetry,” he said, Senators Call For Greater have heard of them or not,” noting that the group had Rubin stated. opened up for the B52s, the The committee had unsuc- Ramones, and worked with Scrutiny In Group Approval cessfully attempted to secure the Smithereens before. by BILL LABOVITZ the bands Squeeze and Del “They know each other, fee (SAF), which is based Fuegos, he said. “I hope peo- they’ve played together. Several Tufts Community upon the budget figure, has ple will not be disappointed by They’re musically compati- Union (XU) senators have made a “huge jump” from [our inability to sign] the big ble,” Mauro said. cited the need for greater $88 per student this year to names they have previously “It should be a hell of a scrutiny in approving new stu- $97 next year, Simm.ons heard.’ ’ show,” he added. dent organizations. reported. The Smithereens’ latest The bands, costing $11,000 Their concern arises follow- All capus organizations are single, Beauty and Sadness, to $12,000, will be broken ing a large increase in next funded by payemnt of the has been acclaimed as one of down into three blocks, Rubin year’s student activity fee that SAF, paid each year by all the year’s best by individual explained. Plate 0’ Shrimp, resulted, in part, from a pro- studehts, listed separately on critics, and is on the verge of made up of ex-Tufts students, liferation of new campus the fall tuition bill. going gold, according to will open up and perform for groups. This year’s fee amounted to Enigma Records representative 45 minutes. The “upbeat and The Senate Sunday approv- allocations of over $370,000 to Peter Holden. He further dancable” Bongos are scheduled the. Allocations Board’s campus organizations. mentioned that the group had ed to perform for one hour, (ALBO) recommendation of a Simmons attributed the $9 derived its sound from Rubin said. $413,837 budget for the SAF increase next year - $4 “Rhythm and Blues great Otis The Smithereens will take 1987-88 academic year, accor- more than was anticipated by Blackwell,” and had worked the stage for one hour and 15 ding to Senate Treasurer PJ. the unviersity Board of minutes as the headlining act, Simmons, to be allocated to Trustees - to “better TCU Senate Treasurer P.J. with singers Suzanne Vega and Simmons Marshall Crenshaw on but Rubin said thea band will Tufts’ 105 student organiz- budgeting” and to an increse previous albums. play second because “it was tions. The budget was voted in the number and quality of gramming organizations, in- Holden also noted that the originally intended to be the upon following two final ap- student organizations. creased about $10,000 over last Smithereens had led off for the second band.’’ peals made by Sports Spoec- Allocations for Senate coun- year, he said. Pretenders, Lou Reed and the Rubin stated that the Concert trum and by Senior Week. cils one and two, encompass- see SCRUTINY, page I5 Bongos, and were currently Committee had hoped to sign Next year’s student activity ing cultural/ethnic, and pro- ... . page two THE TW 5 DAILY Thursday, April 2, 1987 TheTuftsDaily

Michael Epstein Editor-il~-Chief

Frank Knuettel I s Erecutive Busirress Direcior The $10.000 Question To the Editor and Tufts Community,- Jon Newman. .Executive Editor Julie Beglin ...... Associate Editor ...... If Jean Mayer gave you $10,000 to are tied without access to funding. ‘ Lisajane Meyers. . . .Productiorr Manager Amy Shallcross. . . . .Prodrcctiorr Manager spend on arts at Tufts, how would you Students? We can occupy Ballou spend it? This is the question the Arts because in four years any naive, disap- David Gerstmann. . . . .Business Manager Scott Miller...... Producfinrr Manager House asks its applicants every year pointed freshmen will become 1 around this time. Since I’ve been with apathetic, disillusioned seriors. Bill Shein...... News Editor Bill Labovitz...... News Editor . . . . the house for a number of years, I have And Alumni? Well, everyone I know Matt Shapo...... Features Editor Bret Thorn...... Fcutures Editor heard many varied answers to this would have preferred alumxu money put question. towards the Arts Center before the new Devi Ben-Zeev...... Art.\ Ed’for Suzanne Delaney ...... Arts Editor Three years ago, the typical answer Student Center (a glorified, money was “let’s bring someone here.. .” with making dining hall) and the new Stephen Clay.. . . . :...... Sports Editor Lenny Saltzman ...... Sports Editor u the money. Laurie .hderson. Andy Bookstore (a money making, glorified Waldek Wajszczuk. .Photography Editor Chris Stevens...... Phorogruphy Editor Warhol. Whoever. It seemed the mall). $10,000 was money t3 be blown. In thisspirit, I simply suggest that Christopher Salvo. .Adverti.tirig Manager Lynn Rosen ...... Advertising Manager This year, however, most of our ap- the school considers the money mak- Jessica Feinberg...... Classijeds Editor Sharon Siben...... CltrssiJieds Editor plicants did not think $10,000 6s ing potential of an Arts Center! Just enough. After all, the theater needs to think! The money the new theater con-

Michael Zinn...... Assisrani Ncw:~Editor Kelley Alessi . . . . .Assisrani Sports Editor be fmed.. .&hen needs to be nuked.. .we cession stand could make alone is stag- .L need real music practice rooms. ..the gering!!! The school could charge Jennifer Dann ...... Assistant Arts Editor Jennifer Ely . .Assistant Business Manager Arts House deserves a permanent outrageous prices for tickets.. .as always. The TI@SDaily is a non-profit student-tun newspaper published by the students of Tu& Uniwrsip gallery space (and Senate support And think, there could even be a weekdays during the academic year. Printing by Charles River Publishing, Cambridge, Mass,. P1eu.n representatives of campus in- souvenir shop! address correspondence to: The Tujis Daiiy, Curtis Hall, Medford, Mass. 02155. Telephone: (61 7 terests). .renovations of visual arts This disillusioned senior hopes to 381-3090. Business. hours 9:30 to 5:oO weekhvs. U.S. postaxe paid in Medford, Mass. . studios in Lane Hall ...etc. pass on this tidbit of knowledge to all In other words, arts are suffering at you disappointed freshmen in order c; Tufts. Students as well as ad- that something may be done. Know Your Writes ministrators realize that $10,000 would not even begin to solve the problem. Anthony Dodd ’87 The Tufts Daily would like to explain its operating policies in order to prevent any But what will? Professors? Their hands Executive Coordinator Arts House confusion or misunderstanding and to facilitate smooth production of the paper. Force To Act To- - the___ - editor:- - - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - The letters section is a forum for discussion We would like to congratulate David The fact that Gorbachev has shown of campus issues and comments regarding media coverage of events. Opinions Harberg on his excellent “letter to the more to!erance toward dissidents does expressed in these letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial editor” on Tuesday, March 31, entitl- not mean that we can assume an actual board. All letters must be submitted before 4:OO p.m. for the next day’s publica- ed “Avoid Supporting Racist Univer- change in Soviet policy. At this time tion. All letters must be typed and signed, and must include the full name and sities.” Mr. Harberg has brought up an more than ever, when Gorbachev is try- phone number of all signatories. This number will not be printed in the paper but issue that at this point in time deserves ing to present himself to the world as is required by the editorial board. Authorized representativesonly may submit let- serious attention. a sincere reformer, it is imperative that ters on behalf of their recognized campus organization. The fact that Jewish students are we force him to act. Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. severely discriminated against in admis- The students of Tufts University sions to Soviet universities is horren- a must force the administration to con- DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Display ads are charged per column inch dous enough, but Tufts, in not taking sider the implications of entering the per insertion according to the applicable rate scale and discounts. To insure advantage of its position in the consor- consortium without being aware of publication and proper handling, all ads must be submitted by 2:OO p.m. three tium to address this issue, is clearly Soviet policies toward minorities. We business days prior to desired insertion. Monday for Thursday’s issue, Tuesday missing a fantastic opportunity to have urge the Tufts community to take ad- for Friday’s etc. Reservations for the back page will be accepted on a first come, a concrete impact on a human rights vantage of upcoming events focused cn first serve basis. issue. If Tufts and the 34 other univer- Soviet Jewry. These events will bring to Publication of display ads is subject to the discretion of the editorial board. sities involved in the consortium do not life the plight of Soviet Jews. Without use the educational exchange program being educated we cannot take a mean- as a vehicle to promote human rights, ingful stand and we must not miss this NOTICES - Notices are printed free of charge as a public service to the Tufts it would be blatantly irresponsible. To opportunity to fight for change in Community. A notices section will appear in the paper every Monday and Thurs- get the Soviet Union to open the pro- Soviet policy. day. Notices for Monday’s Notices section must be submitted at the Daily’s Cur- gram up to students of all nationalities tis Hall Office by 2:OO p.m., Sunday. The deadline for Thursday’s section is 2:OO is not impossible if the 35 American Dana Perel J ’87 p.m., Wednesday. Notices are not guaranteed, and cannot exceed 50 words. The universities band together to demand it. Ivan Wolpert A ’87 Daily reserves the right to edit notices if necessary. Abhorrence of the Flag CLASSIFIEDS - Classifieds deadlines are 2:OO p.m. for insertion the follow- To the Editor: ing day. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone but must be filled out I’m writing this-letter in response to support people. Unfortunately, in person at the Daily’s Curtis Hall office. the article (March 23) entitled “Flag patriotism has not translated into the Ceremonies Commence This Morn- emancipation of people in our country, PERSPECTIVES - The ’perspectives section appears on Wednesdays and is ing.” The article claims that the flag or of those who are the victims of our a forum for serious or satirical commentaries. Submissions must be typed, and ceremony “is intended.. .to show imperialism. A multitude of policies accompanied by the author’s full name and phone number. Submissions must patriotic - not political - support for have been adapted in which the value be received by 4:OO p.m. Tuesday for that week’s section. the nation.” I find this a ridiculous of human life was superceded by ex- Publication of perspectives pieces is subject to the discretion of the Daily editorial statement in a country where patriotism ploitation in the name of progress and board. has become synonymous with pater- technological imperative. We have stood nalism and right wing conservatism. by and watched this long enough. It is EDITORIALS - Daily editorials are unsigned and appear on page two. Editorials Patriotism has continually been iden- time we stop paying homage to an arti- reflect the views of a majority of the ,Daily’s editorial’ staff. tified with blind obedience to cle symbolic of this injustice. authoritarian powers and governmental, Patriotism has succeeded in achiev- prerogative. The Webster’s Dictionary ing for us the most dangerous situation defines a patriot a “A person who loves, that the world has ever known. Na- supports, and defends his country.” . tionalism (in the name of defense) has Because I see problems with my coun- been revived by Reagan in order tQ try’s policies and ideology, I abhor the jusrify a strong military economy. flag and its very real political Billions of dollars have been poured in- significance. I probably will never love to an investment which, if used, will and support my country as an institu- see FLAG, page 17 tion. since I would Drefer to love and 9~ NEWS Maxwell Visits Soviet Uniorh I (BRIEFS Evaluates and Expands Exchange Program by BONNIE KERKER volved with this organization, which helps create North v Upon returning March 13 American university overseas from a six-day biannual trip to study programs. Tufts sends the Soviet Union, Dean of 75 students per year to study i DA To Seek Criminal Complaints Against Six Undergraduate Studies David at Leningrad State University. UMass Students Maxwell stated that the This program provides com- number of slots for Tufts prehensive Russian language students to study at Leningrad instruction and makes use of Northhampton district attorney W. Matthew Ryan announced State University has been in- the Russian cultural environ- last week that he will seek criminal complaints against six white creased for both the academic ment, according to Maxwell. University of Massachusetts male students, two of whom are foot- year and the summer session. Dean Maxwell’s main goal ball players, in connection with a melee after the last game of the Leningrad State had also was to turn this program into World Series in October. Ryan will attempt to demonstrate that agreed to send undergraduate a “real exchange.’’ Maxwell there is enough evidence to charge the six with assault and bat- Soviets to the United States to said he visited the campus tery on Yancey Robinson, a black student, and with “the com- study, beginning in the fall of there and met with resident mon law crime of riot.’’ 1988, according to Maxwell. Dean of Undergraduate Studies~~ directors, faculty members, Furthermore, in one to one and graduate and Ryan said that an investigation conducted at the request of David Maxwell University Chancellor Joseph Duffey showed that “racism was and a half years, a program. undergraduate students just to beyond doubt a factor in the criminal conduct of the crowd,” and might be started with lower- with the Ministry of Higher see “how things were going.’’ that the investigation had also revealed “that the abuse of alcohol level Russian language and Specialized Secondary He sat in on classes to evaluate on the campus is blatant, wide-spread and much too tolerated requirements. Education, about the current the instruction. [and] that the October 27 incident was predictable.” Maxwell said that he spoke status of the program and Since, in Geneva, President - The Boston Globe to the Rector, or President, of about prospects for its Reagan and Gorbachev agreed Novosibiirsk, a major science ,expansion. to expand exchange programs, and technology institution, Maxwell is the chairman of the President supports this about the possibility of begin- the consortium of universities plan. The intended exchange - ning a program there. and colleges associated with is also supported by Em- Conservatives Defeat WashPIRG Maxwell also said he talked the International Educational bassador Rhinesmith, who is with both the prorector, or Exchange. the head of the President’s in- provost, of Leningrad State Tufts is one of thirty-four iative of Soviet American The University of Washington’s PIRG (Public Interest Research University and, in Moscow, universities and colleges in- Cultural Exchange. Group) lost a bid to raise more money last week. The student government, heeding the advice of a group of conservative students, turned down WashPIRG’s request to start a “waivable Se,nate Supports Full-Time fee’’ system, in which students pay $2 each to PIRG unless they check a’ box at registration waiving the fee. The defeat for WashPIRG was part of a naitonwide campus con- Women’s Coordinator servative effort to disenfranchise PIRGs which were started by by BILL LABOVITZ Women’s Center and the Ralph Nader in 1970 to pursue “consumer issues.” Women Studies program, con- In 1983, the College Republicans’ national office circulated a The Tufts Community ducts sexual harassment memo to its chapters outlining a campaign to attack PIRGs by Union(XU) Senate Sunday workshops, and sits on a “infiltrating’’ their governing boards and provoking student elec- voted to support efforts to number of committees, tions to end the waivable fee systems, which they say effectively establish a full-time coor- senators said. force students to support the PIRGs, andd give the PIRGs a dinator of women’s programs “She is designed to be an favored position no other student groups get. position next year, and also to advocate of women at Tufts,” In Washington D.C. ,however, national PIRG Executive Direc- support a protest march in Senate Parliamentarian Megan tor Gene Karpinski says PIRGs are not in trouble, noting that Washington. McCaffery said. the Massachusetts PIRG has added eight new chapters in the last The Senate passed, by ac- “I see the position as in- five years. climation, a non-binding tegral and important to the - College Press Service resolution urging the ad- Tufts community,” she added, ministration to elevate the “and I see a full-time position post, currently held on a part- necessary to do the job -time basis by Peggy Barrett, properly.’’ to a full-time position for Although only paid for Faculty Pay Rises To An Average $32,400 1988-89. working on a part-time As the coordinator of basis-translating to “two- -thirds time,” according to the TCU Senate Parliamentarian women’s programs, Barrett is Megan McCaffrey Faculty salaries last year continued a five-year upward trend, responsible for coordinating senators, Barrett actually but women still trail men in both rank and pay, an Education women’s issues and program- works on a full-time basis, Department study shows. ming at Tufts. She oversees the specified at over 20 hours per week “to do the job properly.” But the trend toward higher pay for college and university could Barrett assumed the part- be dying, another group claims. -time position at the onset of The average faculty member earned 6.4 percent more in 1985-86 the semester, prior to which than in 1984-85. Last year’s average faculty salary was $32,400, she was the coordinator of the comparedd to $25,400 in 1981-82, according to the study. Women’s Center, a Senate Women faculty, however, still earn about 25 percent less than funded position. their male counterparts, the study shows, with more women oc- A coalition of students and cupying lower ranking jobs such as lecturer and instructor. faculty are currently Nearly 88 percent of all full professors are men, and more than spearheading a campaign for 80 percent of the male faculty are professors, associate professors the creation of a full-time post. or assistant professors. They maintain that the part- ‘LWesee no evidence that the gap (between men and women) -time position is inadequate. is closing,” reports Iris Molotsky of the American Association Associate Professor of of University Professors, which will issue its own salary survey Sociology Susan Ostrander, soon. who is faculty chair of the “Our data also will show that salaries are increasing still, but Women’s Program Board, told not as much as the Education Department figures show,” she the Daily last month that the adds. “The increases are beginning to level out.” Tufts administration has been - College Press Service in the Campus Center waiting to select housing for next year. (Photo see SENATE, Page 15 -- NORBERT WIENER FORUM 1987 me Norbert Wiener Forum of Tufts University presents.a talk by Reverend Scott Paradise Episcopal Chaplaincy at MIT “Do Machi‘nes Have Mo r al ity ? ’ ’

I Thursday, April 2, 7:30-9:30PM

Zamparelli Room of the Mayer Student Center .

-I Tufts University Medford Campus I *, -I

...-I -I

TUFTS CENTER BOARD Positions Available for 1987-88 Academic Year -VP -Treasurer -Historian ...- -Public Rel. Chairperson I...... I Applications can be picked up at the ...3

TCB Ofice, Rm. 211 Campus Center;...I or at the Student Activities Ofice : -I I ... I ... I -I Applications are due by April 6 .I I3 I I at the TCB Office I Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five 4 fiFeatures Healthon Mobilization Seeks Students the Hill To Protest Foreign Policy by MATT SHAPO %X%X.XH the week-end of April 25. ne1 their energy to change “Join us in a Mobilization Beginning with a Saturday policy in this country’s foreign by SARA FIEDELHOLTZ for Justice and Peace in Cen- march and rally through D.C. dealings. tral America and Southern wd progressing onto a conven- Claiming that many policies Africa.” Join in telling the U.S. .g of interfaith services that pertaining to the aforemen- Run Into Spring government that the Contras will conclude with training on tioned issues of Latin are not.,the answer; join in how to lobby legislators and American South African As spring comes into full bloom and the shorts come out i: pressuring our government to conduct civil disobedience in politics “violate our nation’s large numbers, most people are looking for activities to do oui push South Africa toward en- a non-violent manner. The democratic ideals” and peo- side - the so-called “sports-in-shorts.” One such activity is th ding its illegal occupation of events of the weekend will ple’s “fundamental rights to sport of running or jogging, which, come spring, is taken up b Namibia. Join also in pushing many people. Running is a great form of aerobic exercise if don for the U. S. to support the en- for the minimum of twenty minutes at a pace that gets your hear ding of conflicts in Central working to at least 70 percent of its maximum potential. America “through political However, before running, all runners must first go on the ques settlements providing security for the right running shoe. A runner looks for comfort, safetj for all.” Join in an effort to and style, but most important is performance. Runners want deny U.S. support of South better run for their money. With a scheduled 75 new running sho Africa’s economic strangula- models to be released this year, how do you know what to 1001 tion of its neighbors and to for in a pair of running shoes? disallow our governments from The most important thing to look for is the type of runnin, “implicating us all in the kill- shoe that fits your type of running. If you are a road racer and/o ing of innocent men and runner on pavement, look for shoes with a thick cushion sole ant children” in Central and some type of traction in the form of a shallow grid. If you ar South America. a cross-country, grass surface, or back-road runner, this type a This “appeal to the people uneven terrain calls for shoes with good cushioning, deep waffl of the U.S.” is being made by ing on the soles for traction, and solid midsoleheel support tl the National Mobilization prevent twisted ankles. Headquarters in Washington, Former Tufts students protesting CIA involvement in Central D.C. in the name of needed at- America... The issues still burn. (Daily File Photo) tention to some of the burning then culminate in non-violent self-determination, liberty, and foreign policy issues of the day. civil disobedience of the CIA justice,” the movement to Concentrating on the issues and congressional lobbying on mobilize states that “these and convictions outlined Capitol Hill. policies must be changed. But above, people with the Circulating a flyer imploring these policies will be changed Mobilization are presently all to “get on board the train” ony if our policymakers in organizing a justice and peace for securing the justice and Washington know the depth of march and non-violent peace that they are after, our opposition to them.” demonstrations of civil disobedience in the nation’s capital Today by BRET THORN and emigres Leon Charny, each refusnik) is Alexei Svethlana Boym and Sergei Magarik of Moscow. Tufts Hillel and other cam- Magarik was refused an exit pus organizations are sponsor- Brovde. The three speakers, all of whom still have family in visa in 1981. The official ing Soviet Jewry Week, which reason for the refusal was that begins today and will last the Soviet Union,will discuss their personal experiences in he had “no reason to leave the through April 7. USSR.” Programs being held in con- the Soviet Union. According to a biography I junction with the week include The term “refusnik” is used to refer to Soviet Jews who compiled and released by the program “Ordinary Peo- members of Tufts Hillel, ple, Extraordinary Ex- hae been denied exit visas from the Soviet Union to the egarik is a musician and periences” to be held tonight composer who plays the cello at 7:30 pm in the Coolidge United States or Israel. Even applying for these visas in- and guitar. Though they have Room in Ballou Hall. The pro- relatives in Israel, “The gram features Soviet refusniks volves considerable risks; those who apply lose their jobs and Magariks’ requests for exit It is also very important to stretch out before you begin to run visas were denied repeatedly.” Take the time to warm up your muscles, for then they will per are frequently subjected to various forms of mistreatment, The following account, also form better throughout yoiur entire running work-out. It is alsc in the biography, is an exam- important for you to breathe while running and to pace yoursel such as more severe observa- Irom BOSTO)c tion n the part of the ple of the treatment of so that you do not tire out, and so that you can make it througf starting at refusniks in the Soviet Union: your set running course. It is also essential to cool-down and tc government. ’LUXEMBURG $358 Another projet being carried “On March 14, 1986, Alex- stretch out your muscles when you are done running, for now ei and a friend were at the air- they are all worked up and need a chance to cool down. LONDON 3 70 out as part of Soviet Jewry Week is a postcard campaign. port in Tbilisi [in the Georgian The big race for runners in Boston is the Boston Marathon on HONGKONG 764 Republic], on their way back April 20. The 26-mile travail, begun in 1897, is a course that hun- STTHOMAS 269 Students will isgn post-cardd addressed to Soviet Premier to Moscow1 [Magarik] was told dreds of thousands of runners fantasize about or agonize over. If CARACAS 321 that one of his two suitcases Also, EURAIL PASSES. L Mikhail Gorbachev requsting I you don’t think you are ready to run the marathon, you may just INT was too large to be carried on want to go watch, or you may want to consider some smaller up- STUDENT ID WORK/STUDY the release of a particular ABROAD. AYH CARDS. LOW refusnik family. These the plane, so he sent it for and-coming races in the Boston area: DOMESTIC FARES and placement in the baggage com- - April 12: 1987 MDA-Boston Milk Run. 10K. morel CALL for postcards will be availqable at a table in the Campus Center partment. Prior to boarding, - April 5: 4th Annual Cambridge Center for Adult Education. FREE StudenITravelCatalog’ his hand luggage was inspected 10K. [617]497-1497 at various times throughout the week. and was found to contain - April 19: Run for the Kids at Shriner’s Hospital. 10K. COUNCIL TRAVEL several smoking pipes. So go ahead, put on those running shoes, stretch out, and take One of the refusniks men- off - go run into spring!!! IARVARD SQ. CAMBRYX;E tioned on the postcards (20 to see SOVIET, page 19 irJ)~i.-i.-iVC.~-L--‘.LILI-ZI. * ---.=.<-s-*------.LL-LL -L-L-^- -~ I--- -_&-_* . A Tufts Education i

Setting A-Personal Agenda A [Liberal Arts]Conference with dinner arid workshops Key note Speech by Robert Blecker AI69 Professor- of Law, New Yor-k School of Law P 1 aywr-i ght

8th rig Hall

Tufts University Productions LOOKING FOR presents I I .I I SUMMER WORK I I -I..I TUFTS NIGHT ATg THE NINE STUDENTS NEEDED.TO FILL POSITIONS BEGINNING MAY 8th E- Thursday - April 12 FOR SENIOR WEEK AND SUMMER -I

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FOR SUMMER WORKERS I - Invitations available at Campus 9 ; Center Info Booth. Proper. 1. D. Re- 39 APPLY AT BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS- - I I NEXT TO POLICE STATION I quired to drink. 111 111 ON BOSTON AVENUE Free bus leaving from Cohen 3I

I Auditorium at 9: 15, returning at 1:OO. 3I I - Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY Page seven The Fantasticks Grow Up Well by BRAD DAVIDSON together, and their duet backdrop character of the Growing up is a painful pro- “Never Say No” is the fun- mute well, building imaginary cesss, a time when iuusions are niest number in the show. walls and acting bored during shattered and harsh realities Diane Brewer and Eric Valliere sappy love scenes without are brought- home. The Fun- are competent as young lovers, upstaging the leading players. tusticks, a musical written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, is a comedy-about Serendipity 3 this time in everyone’s life, Quincy Market when we all learn that we T Government Center aren’t gallant caballeros and 523-2339 never will be and that Prince Charming is going to leave us Serendipity “Full-Fills” sitting at home in our best Finding food in Quincy Market is not a very difficult task. clothes. One of the most poig- Deciding where to eat is likely to be more of a problem. If you nant lines in the play is choose Serendipity for its well-respected name, the fun of having delivered by an aging actor an extensive menu to select from, or simply the fact that big par- named Henry (Charlie Rizzo), ties can sit down together here - you’re likely to have a very “full- who is accompanied in his filling’ ’ experience. travels by a professsional dier A hearty appetite is a prerequisite to this whole downtown scene; named Mortimer (Eric you have to be hungry here to get the full experience.. The menu Roach); Henry says: “There featuress the gamut in American cuisine: from hamburgers, hot are no small actors, only small dogs and American “adoptions” like pizza and nachos, to parts.” The protagonists, somewhat gourmet concoctions like tortellini in dijon sauce. Luisa (Diane Brewer) and Characteristic of American tastes, the dishes are hearty, for the Matt (Eric Valliere), must most part heavy, and always huge. And as desserts are what Seren- learn through the course of the dipity’s known for, the challenge is to save some room for the play that they have been given famous Frozen Hot Chocolate. (A yummy contradiction) small parts in life, and they If you start with ice cream and specialty drinks like Ore0 Ex- have to be content with them. press ($4.25), Grasshopper Pie, or Banana Banshee ($3.95) you The fathers, Hucklebee may not get much further into a meal, but you’ll probably be hap- (Paul Ruderman) and Bellomy py with your fulfilling drink. Be prepared to show an I.D., though, (Marty Mahoney), have set up these are made with alcohol. an elaborate scheye designed Onion rings, potato skins, shrimps ($5.25), soups (about $2), to get Matt and Luisa to marry and other appetizers are tempting, but if you’re in for meal, don’t each other. They try to spare bother. their children the pain that in- Serendipity serves quality basics and yet verges on the exotic. evitabley comes with groing Seemingly ordinary sandwiches turnout to be combinations like up, but, true to life, they can- the Turkey Asparagus Melt ($6.95). A “regular” Chefs Salad not. Matt and Luisa are unable ($6.50) becomes a glass bowl of dark and light greens, chunks to marry happily until they of chicken, ham, cheddar, swiss, melons, pineapple, and more mature and learn with the help veggies. Very chunky blue cheese, dijon, or housde dressings are of El Gallo (Chris Vasquez) ne Fmtasticks offered. Shrimp Salad ($6.95) here is made with fresh shrimp and and his mute sidekick (Ten served in an avocado. Sagawa), that their idyllic view convincing as a maddeningly easily fills the small, oddly More daring dishes like Curry Chicken ($7.25 with a salad) ap- of the world is false. slow and senile Shakespearean shaped lounge and provides an peal to ethnic tastes. Boneless pieces of white meat chicken are The cast plays this musical has-been. Eric Roach deserves effective accompaniment for served in a metal tin with noodles in a thick curry sauce. The comedy Well. Chris VaSqUeZ is a special commendation for his the players. dish hinted at Indian food, but also seemed very much like a hear- a sparkling professional in the last minute interpretation of The script is effective and ty English stew. role of a narratorhandit for Mortimer, a role he was given witty, weaving poetic dialogue The Open-Faced Vegetable SAndwich ($5.50) is a successful hire/ Latin lover. Ruderman eight days before the show origination of Serendipity’s. One-inch thick whole wheat bread and Mahoney work well opened. Jen Sagawa plays the see FANTASTICKS, page 15 provides a fresh-baked base for a freshly-selected combination of cucumbers, raw mushrooms, green peppers, Red Delicious apple, and heaps of alfafa sprouts. A light coat of pistachio spread I[ Fine Arts Committee Lecture: enriches the bread and a generous amount of melted monterev jack completes this imagiiatively wholesome picture. This dish is popular, especially since it’s got health-conscious appeal and good taste. Nevertheless, if serious dieting is on your mind, this is not the place.If your entree did not do too much damage, desset is sure to do you in. Ice cream sundaes, some big enough to share, cheessecake, chocolate blackouts, and sand tarts I are popular choices. Of course, everything is as rich as they can NANCY HOLT make it, and all desserts are made freshly on premises. The Frozen Moccachino ($4.25) is served in a large sundae glass and topped with thick whipped cream. The frozen mass of chocolate with espresso beneath melts quickly, so eat fast or slurp up with the straw provided. The closest analogy to this is a milk- based slurpee, and the flavor is more like a light chocolate than any great hint of coffee. This is big enough for two - at least. A bit lighter than Steve’s, this dessert goeess down dangerously - too easily. No wonder it’s such a big hit. All kinds of teas are served in a pot or coffee - regular, cap- puccino, or espresso. Serendipity will not leave you with any Barnum 114,6:30 p.m., Thurs., April 2. Co-sponsored by hunger, thirst, or cravings. You just leave full and usually with the Arts Commission and the Center for Environmental a “doggie bag.” Management. The service is very accomodating. 275 people can be seated see SERENDIPITY,’Page 17 Ip page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 2, 1987 Special Report: The State Of Tufts ’ Athletic Facilities by LENNY SALTZMAN unusable for recreational purposes and interferes with the It is not secret that Tufts is use of Tufts’ only two indoor severely lacking in both the tennis courts, another disgrace quality of its existing athletic for a universitv the size of facilities. In this report, the Tufts. problems and needs of Tufts’ The lack of adeauate weight athletic facilities will be ex- . and physical fitness facilities amined. The historical basis of has remained a glaring need. the condition and future plans The weight room has neither to improve the situation will quality nor quantity in terms . also be discussed in-order to of equipment, and the gym gain a more realistic sense of can not meet the needs of ex- what the future holds for Tufts cercise and aerobics groups, students, faculty, and ad- who instead must meet in cer- ministrators in terms of recrea- tain lounges of dormitories, tion and physical fitness. hardly the intended purpose of such areas. The Existing Facilities Among the other problem areas associated with Cousens Before discussing the needs are the space limitations of and deficiencies of the present both the pool and squash athletic facilities, it is courts. With only one six lane necessary to first look at what pool, the needs of over 5000 currently exists in terms of students, faculty and ad- facilities and recreational ministration can hardly be centers. met, regardless of the amount Tufts’ only major indoor Alumni Field, which consists of a baseball diamond, two softball diamonds, and six practice fields, is of hours available. With only complex is Cousens gym- an example of Tufts’ overcrowded outdoor facilities seven squash courts and ab- nasium, located on the out- diamond, two softball Immediate attention should be and add on extensively to what solutely no racquetball courts, skirts of campus. Cousens diamonds and six practice given to establishing new or already exists. Tufts also finds itself with a gym contains a basketball fields), Ellis Oval (varsity renovating existing facilities so As far as Cousens gym is glaring need in indoor racquet arena (seating a capacity of game field with 7000-8000 that.. .programs can be con- concerned, the overall lack of sport facilities. IOOO), Dussault Cage (four spectator capacity, outdoor ducted in a safe and enjoyable and overcrowding of existing Outdoors, the problems of lane, 220 yard track, two ten- track, playing and - practice atmosphere.” facilities is as the Marchand et overcrowding are also a major nis courts, and infield use of fields), Voute tennis courts The report continues, “The al. report called, problem. Though Ellis Oval varisty and intramural teams), (eight lighted courts), and the ’ committee finds the Cousens “depressing.” area should be helped by the Hamilton Pool (6 lanes, 25 Latin Way Courts (six tennis complex drab and depress- As Senior Vice President addition of the new Kraft field yards), seven squash courts, an courts and one full length ing.. .Maintenance of the entire and Provost Sol Gittleman ex- to go along with the existing all intramural gym, a training basketball court). complex should be continuous plained, “Cousens gym was purpose “football’’ field, the room, weightlifting room and on-going.” built for 1000 men ...We have story remains one of numbers. (with Nautilus, Universal and Problems Of The Existing done some minor antiseptic In addition to more field free weight equipment), locker Facilities 2) Tufts Senate Survey and cosmetic work on it, but space, Tufts has severe over- facilities, a sauna, and the In a written questionaire, we still need a physical educa- crowding at its two tennis various athletic offices. In the past two years, two in- designed and distributed by tion and recreation facility for court sites and its only outdoor dependent studies have been XU Senator Josh Leader, a campus of 5000 students.” basketball court. undertaken to try to qualify students and other uiers of the The lack of certain facilities the problems associated with athletic facilities were aksed to and overcrowding of others has Peer Institutions the existing facilities and to answer questions pertaining to been a concern for many years. gain a mo’re accurate the overall condition and to With 28 varsity teams, 15 club Tufts competes for students barometer of what the users of add general comments at the sports, and over 15 intramural and in athletic competition Tufts’ recreational areas and end of the questionaire. sports, Cousens is overwhelm- with a number of schools, playing fields felt about the In evaluating the results, ingly inadequate to meet the many of which are members of conditions and availability of Leader noted that students needs of its many users. This the New England Small Col- the facilities. were overwhelmingly disap- strain has been most widely lege Athletic. Conference pointed with Tufts’ athletic felt by those who use Cousens (NESCAC) . 1) 1986 - Report of the and recreational faciliteis. The for recreational purposes and see REPORT, Athletic Committee Ti& Alum- Tufts senator pointed to the by the 3000 students each year ni Council: An Overview of weight room, facilities for in- who choose to participate in Athletic Facilities at TUBS tramurals and the lack of in- intramural sports. In this study, a committee door tennis and raquetball In reference to the tiny in- . including Alumni Athletic courts as three of the main tramural gym located behind Committee Chairman, . Dick areas that students voiced the main basketball arena, Football coach Duane Ford Marchand, Tufts Athletic concern. Tufts football head coach termed the overcrowding of the Said Leader, “Many people athletic facilities a “dangerous Director Rocky Carzo, and Duane Ford noted, “We have wrote that their high schools an intramurals league [basket- situation. ” former Tufts student and cur- The university’s other rent architect Billy Lyons, set had better [facilities] than ball] with 25 teams, and we facilities include Jackson gym- out to evaluate Tufts’ facilities Tufts.’’ play on a court that is too small nasium (intramural gym and and compare Tufts to other In Leaders’ study, people and not wide enough. It locker room facilities), Hill peer instituitions, which the also overwhelmingly called for [creates] a dangerous Hall Lower Lounge (ping group also evaluated after more fund raising for athletics situation.” pong, aerobics, martial arts, visiting three of these other to help improve the situation. Besides the intramural gym, and Universal weight institutions. Both the Athletic Alumni the cage is an area that machine), and the new Baro- In terms of Tufts’ facilities, Report and Leader’s Senate presents a particular problem nian Field House (meeting the report states, “There is a questionaire focus on what ap- in terms of space limitations. rooms, Locker rooms). noticable lack of first class pear to be the major problems The Dussault cage area is the As far as outdoor recrea- practice and playing fields for of the existing athletic facilities only area that certain teams that the athletic facilities are a tional areas, the facilities in- varsity, recreational, and in- at Tufts, namesly the need to can use to practice during the top priority of Tufts’ second

clude Alumni field (a baseball pamural,_-_- qxoqarfls- LqA,Tu€ts. .refurbish the existing complex capital campaign, &.,r,- .; - - + . - .I.. _... - *Pte:-..~$?-n!F !!J$ a.39 Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

A Special Report: The State Of Tufts ’ Athletic Facilities continued from page 8 the campagn was able to help refurbish some of the existing In the Alumni Athletic facilities and played a part in Committee Report, Tufts is the construction of the Baro- compared to the other schools nian Field House. of NESCAC and to say the Commenting on the unsuc- least, does not fare well. The cessful first campaign Mar- committee visited many of the chand said, “In the last capital ten (Bates, Bowdoin, Conn campaign, we were promised College, Trinity, Hamilton, $12 million dollars.. .but none Williams, Middlebury, of the gifts in the campaign Amherst, and Colby) schools were for athletics. Most were comprising NESCAC and restricted gifts for other things. received extensive information “We have to do something to about the facilities of the get donors who are interested others. in helping athletics,” con- According to the report, tinued the Chairman of the “Tufts’ plant is without a Alumni Athletic Committee. doubt the poorest in NESCAC Baronian also explained that and is continuing to fall in trying to improve the behind. Schools with lesser en- facilities, Tufts has a lot of cat- dowments and much lower ching up to do. student enrollments have far The fmt capital campaign played a part in the construction of the Baronian Field House, but many athletic needs were not met. “The longer you defer, the superior athletic facilities, and higher the costs,” responded they are not resting on their Agreed Ford, “If a potential as the overall use of the a $140 million capital cam- Baronian. laurels.” applicant gets beyond the facilities was concerned. paign, a figure that many ex- Specifically, the report academics and the personality During this period, not on- perts saw as outrageous., In- The Second Capital points to the following ex- of the coaches, we lose that ly did a number of students cluded in ‘this campaign was Campaign amples. Williams College is kid. We’re going to find [the enrolled begin to gradually in- the plan for athletic facilities to currently building a new gym problem of athletic facilities] crease from the mid 3000s to be alotted $12 million. In March, Mayer announc- complex valued at $14 million, more and more‘a factor in our its current status of approx- Though Mayer was able to ed a second Capital Campaign Bowdoin one at $9 million (out recruiting .’’ imately 4500 students, but the successfully complete his plan to try to meet the tremendous of a capital campaign of $56 Ford noted that he thought number of women using the last February, athletics did not needs of the university. This million) and Bates a complex Tufts’ location and academic facilities during this time share in the good cheer. time, athletics has been pro- estimated at $3 million. In ad- reputation were mainly began to skyrocket. As Trustees Emeritus and mised $20 million. Though dition the report cites similar responsible for the great suc- Said Women’s Soccer and former Tufts football player many associated with Tufts facilities already completed at cess that Tufts sports teams Golf coach Bill Gehling, a John Baronian explained, athletics are skeptical after the Middlebury and Trinity. have enjoyed in recent years. 1974 graduate of Tufts, “In “Anytime you sit down and disasterous first campaign (as When compared un- Regarding the entire situa- the early 1970’s when I was in favorably to peer institutions tion between recruiting and school, the women involved there is always the fear that the facilities Carzo vehement- were few both intramurally Tufts may potentially lose ly stated, “When you come and recreationally. There students who choose to go to right down to it, the point is weren’t nearly as many women other schools with better that we’ve got 4000 people on involved. facilities. this campus who want to “From the standpoint of Commenting on the correla- recreate. They deserve how many people required to tion between the facilities and facilities.’ ’ serve, it has definitely in- students recruitment, Carzo crease,” continued the Tufts responded, “The point is that Historical Background coach. no kid is going to choose to Since that time, the only come to any school simply As Gittleman made major improvements made at reference to, Cousens gym- the Cousens complex were the nasium was built in 1932 to building of women’s locker provide facilities and recrea- rooms and the installment of tional opportunities to 1000 the weight room and training male students. At the time, room, all of which were re- and for many years to come, quirements under Title IX of Cousens gymnasium was built in 1932 to provide facilities for lo00 the university’s were well male students. Currently, it must s&t the needs of 4500 students, male federal regulations. . and female. respected throughout greater Though Tufts basically Boston. For most of the period stood pat during this time, the plan anything, priorities far as athletics was concerned), of the 1940’s and 1950’s, Tufts late 1970’s and early 1980’s become important.. .and Gittleman is optimistic about remained a school with a large have been a time of radical ex- academics always precedes the chances for athletics to commuter reputation. pansion for many of the athletics.” receive the funds it has been However, Carzo cites the schools with which Tufts Baronian noted that before promised. 1960s as the period when competes. Mayer took office, many of “Athletics has to be includ- things began to change. “They all have done at least Tufts’ facilities had needed im- ed in this phase [of the cam- “Until the 1960s;’ said Car- Athletic Director Rocky Carzo $5 million in new facilitie s, provement, and Mayer had to .paign],” asserted Tufts’ doesn’t feel that prospective zo, “that’s when we began and we haven’t since that make important decisions as to Provost. students choose to attend a deteriorating and other schools time,” remarked Tufts’ what needed to be done first. Though Gittleman refused school simply because of its began pushing for better Athletic Director. Gittleman expressed similar to rank them in order, he cites athletic facilities. [facilities].” views to Baronian, citing that athletic facilities, expansion of The 1970’s became a critical The First Capital Campaign Tufts did considerable work on the library facilities, and im- because of the athletic period in terms of the growing upgrading the entire universi- proved classroom/offices/labs fakilities. If that were the case, problem. Not only did the When Jean Mayer began his ty, especially the graduate as the three top priorities for everyone would go to Ohio facilities continue to tenure as Tufts President, he schools. And, as Gittleman the School of Arts and State... But if all other things deteriorate with only few immediately saw the gross noted, “we needed a campus Sciences. Gittleman also noted are equal, he is going to go to changes to upgrade the need to improve a lot of pro- center.. .”. that he believes that the the school with the most facilities, but the 1970’s blems plaguing the university. Though athletics did not get SeeqPQRT a e17 , athletic facil_it*.:’ ..- brbught radical ckahges&&r As a result, Mf&i-’diSnbttticed ‘?hk%&k%t%adl$‘n&dGd, -‘-.~f< I,-4.- ? ??!d . . - page ten THE TUFTS DAILY

c SUMMER

SCHOOL

1987

First Sessiori 19 - June 2

Course No. Title DDITTime -No. Title ' Day Tie ACL 99C . Internships To Be Arranged PR 21A Composition h Conversation MTWTP 1O:OO-11:20 ANTH 185A Medical Anthropology TT 6:OO-9:30 FR 3A Intermediate French MTWTF 11:30-12:50 ASTR 9A Planets & Stars MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 GER 130A German Drama TT 6:OO-9:30 BIO 41A General Genetics MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 GER 190A 19th Centurv German Art & Literature TT 6:OO-9:30 BIO 46AS Cell Biology MU 6:OO-9:30 GER 191A 20th Century German Culture MW 6:OO-9:30 BIO 76AS Human Physiology TT 6:OO-9:30 * GER 3A Intensive Intermediate German MTWTP 8:30-11:20 CE 193AL Law and Public Health MW 6:00-9:30 * GER 4A Intensive Intermediate German MTWTF 8:30-11:20 CH l8OCA Community Health Seminar To Be Arranged GER 94A German for Reading Knowledge To Be Arranged CH 180cB Community Health Internship To Be Arranged HST 120AS Historical Marxism TWT 1:30-3:45 CH 197AS Nutrition in the Lifecycle TWT 1:30-3:45 HST 130AS Contemporary Europe MTWTF 11:30-12:50 CH 198AS Women & Health TT 9:OO-12:30 HST 137AS Soviet Russia MTF 8:30-9:50 CHM 1A Chemical Fundamentals MTWTF 8:30-9:50 HST 195AS Comparative Revolution: 178O1s-198O's TT 6:OO-9:30 CHM 31A.33A Physical Chemistry MTWTF 11:30-12:50 HST 196AS Sexuality, Disease & Difference MW 6:OO-9:30 CHM 42AL Analytical Chemistry MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 HST 53AS America in the 19th Century MTWTF 11:30-12:50 CHM 53A. 53AL Organic Chemistry I MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 IT 1A Elementary Italian MTWTF 8:30-9:50 CLS 91AS Journey of the Hero MTT 1O:OO-12:15 IT 3A Intermediate Italian MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 CS 120A Evaluation of the Young Child TT 9:OO-12:30 ME 170A ' Computer Graphics MW 6:00-9:30 CS 131C Practicum in Early Intervention TO Be Arranged ME 193A Computer Integrated Engineering/Analysis TT 6:OO-9:30 CS 143AL The Child in Contemporary China TT 6:OO-9:30 ML 93A Elementary Literary Arabic To Be Arranged CS 174A Designing Ed & Therapeutic Environments MW 6:00-9:30 MTH 11A Calculus I MTWTF 11:30-12:50 CS 178A Creative Movement h Body Language TT 4:OO-7:30 MTH 12A Calculus I1 MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 CS 184A Science, Math €iTechnology Curricula MW 4:OO-7:30 MTH 13A Calculus I11 MTWTF 11:30-12:50 CSC 11A Intro Computer Science MTWTF 11:30-12:50' MTH 46A Linear Algebra MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 CSS 166C Training Program in Biotech Process TO Be Arranged MUS 10A . Music and Ritual TWT 1:30-3:43 * DNC 193AS Laban Movement Institute To Be Arranged ** OTS 112C Early Intervention M 6:00-9:30 ** DR 147C Playwriting Tu/Ar 7:OO-9:30 PHL 123A Philosophy of Law TT 6:OO-9:30 DR 194A Philosophical Foundations: Dramatic Art MTT 1O:OO-12:15 PHL 24A Ethics TWT 10:00-12:15 EC 1A Intro Macroeconomics MTT 1:30-3:45 PHY 11A, llAN General Physics MTWTF 8:30-9:50 EC 8A Statistics MTWTP 8:30-9:50 PHY 1A. LAN Intro Physics MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 EC 9A Intermediate Microeconomics MTWTF 10:00-11:20 PS 148A Modern Political Thought MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 * ED 191AE Cross-Cultural.Counseling/Psychotherapy TWT 4:OO-7:OO PS 192AR The Reagan Presidency MW 6:OO-9:30 ED 191AK Behavior Management in the Classroom TWT 4~30-6:45 PS 192AW Women in Politics TWT 4:30-6:45 ** ED 191CL Clinical Psychopathology Through Film TU 6:OO-9:30 PS 194AC The United States h Central America . TT 6:OO-9:30 EE 12A . Intermediate Electronics MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 ** PS 196CI International Politics of the Biosphere W 6:OO-9:30 EE 193AD Medical Instrumentation TT 6:OO-9:30 PSY ll2AS Abnormal Psychology MW 9:OO-12:30 EE 193CI Special Topic: Summer Internship To Be Arranged PSY 113A ' Social Interaction MTT 1:30-3:45 ** END 193C Textile Mills, Clocks & Early Computers Th 6:OO-9:30 PSY 115x3 Personality MTWTF 11:30-12:50 ENG 129A English Romantic Poets TT 6:00-9:30 PSY 13A Social Psychology MW 1:OO-4:30 ENG 191AC Hemingway & Pitzgerald MTT 1:30-3:45 PSY 17A Industrial h Organizational Psychology TWT 6:15-8:30 ENG 191AD The Vietnam War in Literature & Film MW 6:OO-9:30 PSY 196A New nomen. ~ew en MW 6:OO-9:30 ENG 191AE Black Women Writers TT 6:OO-9:30 PSY 1A Intro Psychology TWT 1:30-3:45 ENG 51A General View of English Literature MTWTF 11:30-12:SO PSY 28A Cognitive Psychology TT 6:00-9:30 ENG 61A Short Fiction MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 PSY 31A Statistics for Behavioral Sciences TWT 1O:OO-12: 15 ENG 67A Shakespeare TWT 1:30-3:45 REL 43A Asian Religions MW 6:OO-9:30 ES lOlA Numerical Methods TWT 1 :30-3 :45 ** RUS 191CA Psychology & Russian Literature M 6:OO-9:30 ES 3A. 3AN Intro to Electrical Engineering MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 ** RUS 191CB Chekhov & the Modem Short Story W 6:OO-9:30 ES 4A Intro to Digital Logic Circuits MTWTF 11:30-12:50 ** SOC l0lC Quantitative Reasoning & Stat. Methods W 6:OO-9:30 ES 5A Applied Mechanics (Statics) . MTWTF 8:30-9:50 SOC 188A Drugs & Society MW 9:OO-12:30 ES 7A Thermodypamics MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 SOC 23A Self & Society MTT 1O:OO-12:15 ES 8A . Fluid Mechanics MTWTF 8:30-9:50 SPN 193A Practicum: Puerto Rican Culture Tu/Ar 6:OO-9:30 EXP 97AS Terrorism, Pol. Violence & Covert Action TT 1:OO-4:30 SPN 1A Elementary Spanish MTWTF 11:30-12:50 EXP 99CC Communications InternAhips To Be Arranged SPN 21A Composition & Conversation MTWTF 10:00-11:20 EXP 99CP Peace & Justice Studies Internships To Be Arranged SPN 3A Intermediate Spanish MTWTF 8:30-9:50 FAH 1A Intro History of Art TWT 1:30-3:45 UEP 161A Writing for Planning & Public Policy TT 6:OO-9:30 FR 1A Elementary French MTWTF 8:30-9:50 * UEP 291A Management & Community Development To Be Arranged I

FEES: Regular Tuition: $580 * Course meets for less than six week term Lab Course Tuition: $720 Registration Fee: $40 ** Course meets for twelve weeks

Second Session (June 29 - August 7)

Course No. Title Day Time Course No. Title Day Time ANTH 10B Intro to Sociocultural Anthropology MW 1:00-4:30 FAH 5B Survey of Indian Art MW 6:OO-9:30 ANTH 1850 Sex Roles in Cross Cultural Perspective TT 1:OO-4:30 FR 2B Elementary French MTWTF 8~30-9~50 ASTR 10B Galaxies 6. Cosmology MTWTF 10:00-11:20 FR 48 Intermediate French MTWTF 11:30-12:50 BIO 1048 Immunology TT 6:00-9:30 FR 856, 1938 Jungian Approach to French Literature MTT 10:00-12:15 BIO 8B Human Heredity MTWTF 11:30-12:50 FR 93BG French for Graduate Students TO Be Arranged BIO 978 Contemporary Biosocial Problems MW 6:00-9:30 HST lOBS Europe Since 1815 MTWTFMWF 8:30-9:501:30-3:45 CHM 28 Structural Chemical Principles MTWTF 11:30-12:50 HST 1500s Terrorism in Historical Perspective CHM 548,548L Organic Chemistry 11 MTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 HST 1910s The Italian Experience in America MW 6:OO-9:30 * CLS 191B Classics Institute To Be Arranged HST 192BS History of Boston TT 1:OO-4:30 CS 143BJ Observational Strategies TT 9:OO-12:30 HST 19483 History of Slavery in Western Hemisphere TT 6:00-9:30 CS 143BK Cultural Context of Development MW 1:00-4:30 HST 54BS America in the 20th Century MTWTF 11:30-12:50 CS 1.518 Intellectual Development of Children MW 9:OO-12:30 IT 28 Elementary Italian MTWTF 8:30-9:50 CS 161B Advanced Personal & Social Development TT 9:OO-12:30 IT 48 Intermediate Italian MTWTF 10:00-11:20 cs 1916 Emotional Problems of Young Children MW 1:00-4:30 * LAT 1790s Latin and the Return to Basics MTWTF 10:30-12:30 CS 648 Parent-Child Relationships MW 6:OO-9:30 ME -15OB Applied Math for Engineers. MTT 4:30-6:45 csc 18 Survey of Computer Science MTWTF 11:30-12:50 ME 250 Engineering Materials MTWTP 8 :30-9 :50 * CSS 1610 Epidemiology Institute To Be Arranged ME 65B,149B Fluid Mechanics MTWTF 10:00-11:20 DNC 91% Jazz with a Modern Emphasis MTWT 11:30-12:50 ML 948 Elementary Literary Arabic I1 TO Be Arranged DR 108 Intro to Acting MTWT 1:30-3:45 MTH 118 Calculus I MTWTF 8:30-9:50 EC 100 Intermediate Macroeconomics MTWTF 8:30-9:50 MTH 128 Calculus I1 MTWTF 8:30-9:50 EC 1508 Money and Banking TWT 1O:OO-12:15 MTH 38B Differential Equations MTWTF 11:30-12:50 EC 1608 International Economics TWT 1 :30-3 :45 MTH 4B Fundamental Mathematics MTWTF 10:00-11:20 EC 18 Intro Macroeconomics MTWTF 10:00-11:20 MTH 58 Intro to Differential Calculus MTWTP 11:30-12:50 EC 28 Intro Microeconomics TWT 1O:OO-12:15 68 Discrete Mathematics HTWTF 1O:OO-11:20 MTH M EC 38 Principles of Accounting TWT 1:30-3:45 OTS 1018 upa an Motion 9:OO-2:00 EC 48 Managerial Accounting TWT 4:30-6:45 OTS 1038 NeuroanatolyTheory/Analysis of Treatment Modalities W 9:00-4:00 ED 1068 Educational Psychology TWT 10:30-12:50 OTS 1118 TT 9:OO-2:OO ED 16288 Specific Learning Disabilities To Be Arranged PE 458s Physical Fitness MTWT 7:OO-8:OO ED 1708 Comparative Education TWT 8:lO-10:25 PHL 18 Intro to Philosophy TwT 1O:OO-12:15 ED 191BG Mental Health Issues in the Cla88rcom TWT 4:30-6:45 PHY 128. 128N General Physics t4TWTF 10:00-11:20 Literacy for the 21st Century TWT 1O:OO-12:15 Intro Physics MTUTP 1o:oo-11:20 PHY 28. 2BN ?ITWTF * 3 2::: Sumer Intnship in Learning Diaabilities To Be Arranged PHY 68 Physics for nuaanists 11:30-12:50 EE 138 Circuit Theory )CFSTP 1O:OO-11:20 Introduction to American Politics TwT 1O:OO-12:15 PS 108 MF10:00-11:20 BE 188 Biectroaagnetic Fields 6 waves TT 6:OO-9:30 PS 1338 Nationalism h Political Developaent EL 508 Literature of Chaos WP 1:30-3:45 Intro to the City TWT 1:30-3:45 W PS 158 6:OO-9:30 END 1198 SySt9Sll8 Design 6:OO-9:30 PS 318 International Relations END 1888 Intro to Computer Aided Design MTT 4:30-6:45 Adolescence MT‘T 1O:OO-12:15 PSY 148 TUT 1:30-3:45 BNG 118 Expository Writing MTT 1330-3:45 PSY 18p; , . ThinWng ., ENG 58 Creative Writing: Picti42%$ ’- - ?’. 2. - ;113%$3?45 PSY 1968 Eatirfg Uisorders TT 6:OO-9:30 ENG 638 20th Century American FiCtim- . TWT . 1O:OO-12:15_... ~~ ~. PSY 1B Intro Psychology MTWTP 10:00-11:20 ENG 758 20th Century Poetry MTT 1O:OO-12:15 SOC 1128 Crime L Delinquency TwT 1O:OO-12:15 ENG 918s Detective Fiction TWT 1:30-3:45 Intro to Soci0l.g~ W 1:30-3:45 SOC 18 MTWTP 6s 68 Applied Mechanics (Dynamics) MTWTP 8 :30-9 :50 SPN 228 composition 6 Conversation 11:30-12:50 EXP 5788 m: Its Impact on American Culture MTT 1:30-3:45 Elementary Spanish MF11:30-12:50 SPN 28 MTWTP FAH 1088 Image 6 Symbol in World Religions TT 6:OO-9:30 SPN 48 Intermediate Spanish 10:00-11:20 FAH 1908 Museology TWT 2:30-5:OO SPN 938.1938 Modern Spanish History Thtu Films/Plays TT 6:OO-9:30 FAH 28 Intro History of Art TWT 1:30-3:45

WHY COME TO SUMMER SCHOOL? Tufts Summer School uses the slogan “Courses You Want! Courses You Need!” to make the point that summer study can be surprisingly pleasant. The faculty and staff of Tufts Summer School make every effort to offer the Lighten your Fall courseload best courses at the most convenient times. Over 200 courses will be offered Earn distribution credits next summer in thirty-two academic departments. Each summer, new courses Concentrate on a difficult course are introduced which are designed to be experimental and are, therefore, Concentrate on an interesting course! often stimulating and fun. Ideal time for an internship . Make up credits

The campus is tranquil and green, the pace is slow and friendly, but social Put Tufts in’your summer in 1987! activities continue as usual. Barbecues, Pub nights, concerts, films, and informal gatherings are a natural part of the summer scene.

New this semester is a **12-WEEK EVENING SESSION. Now you can spend your days in the sun or earning money. Classes meet once a week in a convenient evening slot. Great for working students or sun-worshippers! Bonnie J. Newman, Director Tufts Summer School The last piece of good news is that Summer School residents will be hous- 112 Packard Avenue ed in two wonderful dorms: Stratton and Bush. ext. 3562

Tufts Summer School 1987 -- page twelve ‘{E TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 2, 1987 SOVIET JEWRY: THE STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM Tufts University April 2-7 “Ordinary People, Extraordinary Experiences:- A Personal Evening with Soviet Refusniks and Emigres”

With Leori Charhy, Svetlana Boym Y and Sergei Broude

~~ Thurs., April 2 7:30 PM Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall FOCUS ON SOVIET JEWRY Speeches and Demonstration with Students and Faculty

Look for the Jail Cell Between Goddard Chapel and Ballou Hall

Tues., April 7 12:OO-1:30 PM “Soviet Jewry: The Struggle for Human Rights” WIth Distinguished Lawyer, Writer and Activist, Alan Dershowitz, Professor of Law, Haivard Unlversity

With a Special Performance by Phantom West A group of American musicians expelled for their activism while visiting the Soviet Union Reception to Foilow Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen

A fen’s Lax Jumbos Create Their Own Havoc Against Amherst U Compiled by the Daily Sports Staff y LEIGH FREUDENHEIM Basketball It was a game where the Riddick All-Conference; Three Captains For umbos just didn’t know ihere their guns were. Had 87-88 ufts had some idea of their dent yesterday against the iowerful Amherst, (ranked Seniors-to-be Andy Pachman, Dick McDermott and Larry lumber 2 in New England) Jacobson have been elected tri-captains for the Men’s Basketball hey might have allowed less team next year, it was announced after break. Pachman (who han the embarrassing seven averaged 7.5 points and 5.8 rebounds per game this year), the ,oak they did in the first half 6’4’’ center from Spring Valley, NY, McDermott (7.5 points, 3.8 - only to tie the game fifteen . rebounds), the 6’2” forward from Oshkosh, WI, and Jacobson ninutes into the second. (6.4 pts, 1.9 rebounds) the 6’2’’ guard from Boalsberg, PA, will The jumbos clearly lead the team into Rod Baker’s fifth year and hope to improve lemonstrated their inex- on this season’s 14-11 mark. ,erience yesterday as they In other basketball news, sophomore forward Vern Riddick was urned what could have been named to the second team on the NESCAC All-Conference Team. very sloppy game into an Amherst fought offa second-half Jumbo comeback and held on to Riddick averaged 16.6 points and 7.5 rebounds this season, 1-7 loss. After taking a 1-0 defeat Tufts 11-7 yesterday. (Photo by Mark Russo) leading the team in both categories.. ..Senior Trey Robinson has ead over the Lord .Teffs, the The real turnaround began lethargic in comparison anu 11 been named finalist for an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. umbos allowed- seven as goaltender Bob Wllen stop- showed, as the Jumbos riddl- Baseball inanswered goals, and the ped four potential goals - one ed the Amherst netminder ;ame appeared far too one- a breakaway. that could have with seven unanswered shots, Bloom May Start Today sided. easily scored. AFter the series but the Jumbos were unable to Yet, everything changed of shots on Willen, Tufts came capitalize on their numerous Jeff Bloom may finally make his first start of the season this vhen tre-captain Joe Klein alive. Dave Decker, Ed opportunities. Consequently, afternoon, as the Jumbos face off against Boston University at von the opening faceoff of the Brickley, Rod Harrison and Amherst recovered from its Alumni Field. Bloom threw hard on the sidelines during Satur- econd half and fed Rob Liz- Chris Shanley began to close fatigue. day’s loss to Wesleyan, and reported no pain afterwards. Pete Beal, nan, who rppedn a shot past the gap. Upon practically giving the who pitched well in the season opener against Bosron College, he Amherst goaltender to set Coach Ed Gaudiano com- game up with its missed opportunities, Amherst will probably get the start if Bloom can’t answer the bell.. . Relief he team on fire. It was not mented after the game, “I told pitcher Steve Amyouny also threw without pain over the weekend nore thn teaminutes laer - the team to get. smart at reorganized its offense and and should be ready to return in the next few days. vhen teh Jumbos had come thalftime and when I saw the scored four quick goals. That is, however, if the fence at Alumni Field gets put back vithin a goal of their tiring team implement their offense In response to the momen- up by this afternoon. The fence, which blew down during Tues- oes. Mike Redden scored the I kenw that our practices were tum change, Gaudiano replied, day’s storm, is laying flat on the ground in some places, and stan- [umbos’ third goal to creating not wasted.” “We played a horrible first half ding in very few others. Hmm ...didn’t Casev say it was too short loubt that the game would At 7-7, the Jumbos appeared and by the time we realized :nd in a blowout, as intense as ever. Amherst wa! that we were as good as they were, it was too late. We simp: WINTER SUMMER FALL ly spent ourselves in our comeback.” Scholarships Available for Superior The Jumbos realized their Students for ShortaTerm at potentia! far too late to beat a Study ~ team with the personnel that Amherst has. THE The Jumbos ran a very sim- ple offense. It’s called teh “whee1,”’and in ordefto suc- UNIVERSITY cessfully implement the “wheel,” one must have considerable stick-handling skills. The Jumbos simply played OFOmRD sloppy ball and was unable to utilize its offense. Freshman goalscorer Jumbo pitcher Pete Beal, who may be taking the mound again thls Rodney Harrison explained, afternoon. (Photo by Adam Lesser) “We could have easily pulled Crew this game off if we had used our skills to the fullest. We had The Dominators so many opportunities that we could have p;ut the game away late in the third quarter.” Tuft men’s crews dominated this Saturday’s regatta on the Mer- ar rimac River in Lowell, with the freshmen, junior varsity and var- The Jumbos showed, sity eights opening the season with strong wins. though, that they have the Sophomore Mike Reinhardt stroked the Varsity to a 6 second potential to win against a team win over Lowell and Connecticut with Amherst trailing 25 seconds as strong as Amherst. Their six goal spurt in the beginning behind. Said Senior co-captain Toby Gillis, “Ken had prepared and WASHINGTON us for a tight race with Connecticut, and certaihnly they outweigh- of the second half shows that Academic Internships and Courses are also offered by the Jumbos have a potent scored and outsized us, he had us scared, very scared.” But Connec- the Center. ticut fell behind at 500 meters and by 1000 meters, the varsity ing capability. had opened up a boat length lead. Aside from the sporadic of- Senior Joe Arlotto stroked the junior varsity to a convincing fense, the defense was solid ex- 15 second victory in a one on one race against Lowell. “Joe is cept for ann inexperience that getting more confident each day in the stroke seat,” said Coach lead to many over- Ken Weinstein “I expect this crew to pick up speed over the next -commitments in their one-on- two weeks.’ ’ see SPORTS,page 17 see CREW, page 17 ~ .I &- 5, A page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY . Thursday, April 2, 1987 ,“. Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen FANTASTICKS - - continued from page 7 Debbie Stein, and Assistant deserve to be recognized for Lounge is that it is small, hot, and musical numbers tightly Director/Choreographer what they must have put up acoustically strange and production of ’Ihe Fantasticks is well worth seeing. It is fun- together. The first act is Lauralee Isenberg did an ex- with to stage this performance. singularly ill-suited for a quicker and more eniooyable ny and lighthearted, and the cellent job working within the than the second, which has deeper meaning of the play confines of curtis Lounge, The best thing that can be musical production. I realize fewer passages and more which is hardy an ideal setting said about the location of this that this is nobody’s fault, but strikes home. Things seen by romantic duets, but both acts for any plav, and all the production is that it is in- 1 couldn’t help thilrking that the light of a cardboard moon are skillfully adapted to the timate; dialogue and dramatic the pertormers deserved (and cramped stage by the produc- members of the Production are not things as they really gestures are nearly impossible the audience would have tion staff. Director Melissa Staff (GteY GeeseY, Margaret are, and we must all learn that Bogursky, Musical Director to miss in this setting. A more preferred) a better hall. in our own small roles we are Pear% and Jenny Trasen) honest appraisal of the Curtis All in all, Torn Ticket 11’s MOBILIZATION all, in the end, fantastic. continued from page 5 Thus an appeal has been pected to travel to the capital depart out of Boston on Friday for Justice and Peace at They conclude their appeal made to student qnd non- for the demonstrations. the 24th at 9:30 pm and the 423-0228. to the nation by stating that student citizens alik, to voice Representatives from Harvard, buses will leave at 1O:OO pm. “we must [therefore] show their opposition to some of the Brandeis, Boston University, The main ticket outlet for According to the Mobiliza- [the policymakers]. Non- stated or de facto policies of re- Boston area students interested tion, the time has come to demonstrate to our country’s violently. Forcefully. With cent administrations. On the UMass, Tufts, Wellesely and policy planners the depth of Passion. Together. In a united college scene, students from other schools will be boarding in travelling to Washington opposition to questionable witness by tens of thousands of several New England - buses and trains bound for (round trip train tickets are policv. citizens.” Boston area colleges are ex- Washington, the trains will $60. bus $40) is the Coalition SENATE - continued from page 3 -faculty Peter Paul Committee. America (DSA) member Seth his fellow senators that their The resolution condemned “immediately supportive” of In addition, the Senate Gallagher, who brought the votes on the resolution reflect what it called U.S. supported the proposal for a full-time pledged its support for a motion before the Senate their political views, as well as militarization of Central coordinator, but that march on Washington later Sunday. those of their constituents. America, including aid to the budgetary restraints prevented this month protesting U.S. Offering his political opi- Contra rebels. Also, it criticiz- its immediate implementation. government policy in Central The Senate resolved, 20-3-2, nion, Senator Jon Ginsberg ed U.S. “support” and “con- “It has always been our in- America and in southern to support the march “and the lashed out against the Reagan stant bolstering of the apar- tent that we would be coming Africa. principles it stands for: Justice administration. theid government in South back to the deans” to lobby for and Peace.” Africa.” the full-time spot, she added. The march and rally, In addition to verbal back- “For seven years, the ad- McCaffery suggested that scheduled for April 25, has ing, Gallagher sought concrete ministration’s ideals have been The march, which Gallagher “down the road” the Senate been called by national support from the Senate in the ‘twisted, with the U.S. active- told the Senate “can probably may need to be more vocal to religious and labor leaders form of selling bus tickets to ly trying to overthrow the change policy,” has been “get the ball rolling.” because “the U.S. govern- transport participating Tufts Nicaraguan government, and strategically placed two weeks Also looking ahead, Senator ment’s policies in Central students there. supporting a racist regime in prior to a Congressional vote Wendy Thurm stated that the America and southern Africa A total turn-out of 200,000 South Africa,” he stated. on renewing aid to the Con- funding for a full-time position violate thq American ideals of to 300,000 is -expected,. he “The true enemy on cam- tras, and one month. before a next year could be made a liberty, justice, and self- stated. pus is apathy.. .students are vote on extending sanctions priority for the 1988-89budget -determination,’ ’ according to Prior to voting, Senator doing something about it,” he against South Africa, he in discussion with the student- Tufts Democratic Socialists of Adam Komisarof reminded concluded. explained. SCRUTINY continued from page 1 this year than ever before.” McCaffrey asserted that the “There are only so many ac- this year is ‘‘a transition year,’ ’ Within the nine councils, increasing number of campus tivities that need to be as campus organizations ad- overall, Simmons added, there In the past, she said, the organizations places a strain on funded.” justed to a new treasury system are 11 new campus groups - number has been kept down. the SAF, and on campus The SAF “will have to con- with “more understanding of six in council one alone. In ad- As new groups are approved, facilities. tinually increase by a lot” each their needs” and “better dition, many groups already in she explained, some already in “There are a lot of new year, Wagonfeld predicted, ad- budgeting” procedures. place, such as Sports Spec- place disband. But that has organizations, but only SO ding that a seven to ten percent The treasury has im- trum, sought greater alloca- not happened this year. much we can do with the increase per year is the max- plemented changes this year in tions to fund improvements The Recognition Board is budget,” Senate Vice Presi- imum amount forseeable. its dealings with campus made over the year. looking into devising more dent Tracy Hahn, an ALBO organizations, including new, “We have a diverse group of stringent guidelines in order to member, said. If the trend While acknowledging that highly specified monthly organizations that meet our cut down on an overlap of continues, she commented, the recognition process needs reports and more accessible needs ... a lot more than at groups that serve similar func- ALBO will have to examine its to be stricter, Simmpns main- council chairs. other schools of this size,’’ trions, McCaffrey said. “I budgeting procedure. tained that more groups will ALBO will present its Simmons said. “More will be think we’re too lenient now.” In a few years, Assistant not lead to budget increases. budget recommendation to a recognized in the future.” Few groups are denied Treasurer David Wagonfeld He predicted that the overall Sudent Activity Fee Commit- Senate Parliamentarian recognition under the current said he forsees a possible clash , funding level will remain the tee, and will1 then bring it Megan McCaffrey, a member guidelines, she stated, in between rising numbers of same next year, under present before the Board of Trustees. of the Tufts Community which interested parties are re- groups and budgetary conditions. “I think we can reasonably Union Judiciary (TCUJ) quired to obtain seven en- restraints. “Many groups have chang- defend [next year’s] increase Recognition Board, said “It “Clubs with similar interests ed, but not all improvements [before the trustees],” Sim- seems that a lot more new dorsements, and “do not need mmight have to combine and require money,” he said. mons stated. groups are up for recognition to demonstqte much.” become one group,’’ he said. Simmons emphasized that

FLING -r continued frompage 1 the Providence show because $5.00 each. They are schedul- on to the Presiden’s Lawn on “They left us out in the of the simpler travel and ed to be sold April 15 to 24 in their first entrance only, he cold,” he added. logistics associated with play- the Campus Center. said. Squeeze turned down a bid ing a night show, as compared “I’m psyched because for to play at Spring Fling last to a daytime show. As for the social policy, once we have a really good month because of a scheduling Rubin explained that both show,” he said. conflict. In case of rain, the commit- underage and “of age” tickets “We’d Father get a maybe A bid exceeding $25,000 was tee has reserved the Metro in will be distributed according to unknown, fun, dancable band submitted several weeks ago to Boston, Rubin said. Limited identification presented at the that a national band that is not so hot,” he said, referring to the group, which also receiv- bus service will be supplied for ticket booth. \i ed a similar bid from Pro- Tufts students on a first come, Students with an “of age” past bands, such as Ministry, vidence College to play there first serve basis, he added. ticket and proper identifica- that have appeared at Tufts’ April 24. Tickets are free to Tufts tion will be permitted to bring yearly “on campus party.” The band elected to accept students, but will cost quests one sixtlack or one liter of wine I . . ..,_. .. . _..a. , , ,. I I ~ , , . -...,. .. ,.. .. , . .*- - . .-, .. .I. ., . . . .;. .>., -’* ., . , , ,. page sixteen THE TI P nArr v Thursday, April 2, 1987 * SPECIAL SIPEND SHABBAT ON AN ISLAND Join Hillel for a one day retreat on EDITION Thompson's Island -Discussion, learning, fun, exploring Jewish identity, good food, JUMBO * beaches 8 sharing a Shabbat experience. Leave Fri. afternoon, A pr iI 3 Return Sat. early evening, A pril 4 For more info. call: 381-3242 or x3242 SPACE LIMITED - CALL TO RESERVE I1.S.A.P

Saturday April I Ith GET YOUR ACTS IN NOW!! Call 625-0926 or 623-5461.

TUFTS HORSESHOW 1 1 New England Colleges will be participating (including Tufts, Dartmouth, B. U., and Harvard)

When: Saturday April 4th Time: 9:OO am - 4:30 pm Place: Ascot Riding Center, Ipswich, MA

Take 93N to 95N to exit 20N. Stay on Rt 1A for 8.7 miles thru towns of Wedham, Hamilton and Ipswich. In Ipswich will see a Manes Oldsmobile dealer (on IA) on Rt. Side of Road. About 2 blocks will see Granes Beach, Castle Hill sign. Make that'right onto Agilla Rd. Barn is 1.2 miles down on Rt. For further information or if you wish to volunteer call Randi: 625-3243 or Christine: 628-2087.

I COME AND SUPPORT THE TUFTS EQUESTRIANS WHO ARE RANKED NO. 2 IN THE NATION AND ARE CURRENTLY NO. 1 IN NEW ENGLAND. Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen REPORT continued from Page 9 funds, the Athletic Depart- well as other such facilities million. Finally, if the goals of fitness facilities. undergraduate school should added around the entire the athletic department are However, regardless of how receive a bigger chunk of the ment has definite plans and university. met, there is the hope that much need is expressed, the fund raising in this campaign. goals to improve the existing situation is completely a fmn- Baronian shared Gittleman’s facilities. And, in terms of longer term Tufts could bring a hockey cia1 one. If the powers that be views stating, “I personally Among the short term and goals whose success is entirely rink on campus or do some can come up with the believe Jean Mayer is a great less expensive goals (com- dependent on the aid of the se- major renovations on the fa& necessary funds, Tufts can believer in physical fitness. He paratively), Carzo would like cond capital campaign, Carzo tY at Arlington. begin to make rapid strides to to see the completion of the has plans for the expansion of improve the situation. Despite has always advocatged improv- Ellis Oval complex, including Cousens into a modern and Conclusions all the past neglect, the unsuc- ing our facilities.. .I think you the building of an all-weather fully usable facility at an ap- cessful capital campaign and are going to see a lot more outdoor track. In addition, proximate cost of $7-$10 It has been clearly established the broken promises, now is spent towares undergraduates Carzo expressed the need to million. In addition, Tufts’ that there are major deficien- the time. [in this campaign] .” complete Kraft field and add Athletic director mentioned ties in Tufts existing athletic Tufts may be in a period of . one additional Varsity softball the need for another swim- facilities. Administrators, great strides in advancing its The Future field and four intramural Sof- ming pool at an approximate Coaches and students have all already impressive reputation, ball fields. Finally, Carzo $3 million price tag and sail- spoken ofthe grave need to im- but without an improvement Assuming that athletics is would like additional basket- ing/crew/equestrian facilities prove the quality and extent of of its current athletic facilities, provided with the necessary ball and volleyball courts, as with a price tag of about $1:5 Tufts recreational and physical it can not continue. SERENDIPITY FLAG continued from page 7 continued from Page ideological and political agen- malleable populace. We may among the three floors. They take resservations and cater to bir- mark the end of all civiliza- da- I am disgusted by this ask ourselves ifeducation real- thday parties with balloons and a happy birthday tune. Weekdays tion. Defense now lies not in newspaper’s distortion of ly consists in this denial of downstairs ther is a happy hour from 4-7 pm. Tourists, students, weapons, but in Peace- language. The definition of critical consciousness. families, and many yuppies, often keep Serendipity busy. Tufts TriService Organka- patriotism which the Daily So, now you know of one more place to get stuffed in Quincy tion (TTSO) is virtuah espouses serves only in con- Pam Greenberg J ’90 Market. Serendipity fulfills many needs as a party place, an alter- synonymous with militarism doning a neutral, and therefore native to Steve’s and a fun American restaurant to eat almost and as such has a very definite passive obedience in a anything your heart desires and to your stomach’s content. SPORTS CREW continued from page 13 kill us. If we get careless, we won with a bit more concen- continued from page 13 -ones. This cost the Jumbos at might not give ourselves the tration. Gaudiano commented, Former Exeter rower Chris Sharpe stroked the freshmen to a least threee goals, but is opportunity to show what we “We have many freshmen on convincing 9 second win over Connecticut College. Although another aspect of thh Jumbos have.” this team, and clearly we make down by half a length after the start, the freshmen moved through game that can easily be a lot of freshmen mistakes. I Connectiut at 500 meters, and opened up the lead to open water corrected. This was the case yesterday anticipate much stronger per- at 1500. Coxswain Eric Fastiff did not need to call the crew to Gaudiano said before the when the Jumbos lost a game formances as we learn.” sprint as they cruised to a length and a half victory on the 2000 game,“Stupid mistakes will that they might easily have meter course. In women’s rowing, first year coach Eleanor Prior’s varsity led ROTC Conneticut, Simmons and Lowell until about 1500 meters. ‘We continued from page 1 Under the new format, courses and we have left it up saw Connecticut charging hard,” said stroke Bev Roberts. At 1900 of these courses and are students will have to petition to the individual departments meters it was even, and then Connecticut pulled ahead by about satisfied with their content‘. their respective departments to within the Engineering School 3 feet to win 1.12 seconds ahead of Tufts. Said Prior, ‘‘They We are in regular contact with gain credit for the courses as to decide for themselves outsprinted us, so we know what what we need to work on this MIT as to the progress of these electives. whether or not they will allow week.’ ’ courses and will be informed “In doing this we have them to be listed as other than of any changes in their for- simply stated that these Free Elective Courses.” ---- mat,” Abedian said. courses are acceptable ES .::. .. . ,.. .*.*.* .fa.. ...A .y *...:.:**.y,* ..:.:.* ..:.:.: ;;>&..y.. ‘.:A, ...*‘A% ‘8.‘. ...A 0.. ‘0’ *.:$...=’ W:%p c &?.&*%*&p&q....:.:>..+ y ’.. *8 yp -+%&A ‘.y. v.*. *.*.*. *.‘Av.:.. ‘88.~..~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~. 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7 Days A Week

98 ..c z S3.s$g 396 - 0062 Thursday, April 2, 1987 page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY

MACPHK PUB aTHURSDAY,APRIL2 9 QOp A.LL A 6 E .S

TICKETS AVAl LABll' ACIIVITIES OF FlCE 5 MARCH 23 Thursday, April 2, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen SOVIET continued from page 5 blood sample was taken. Test conceal the fact that the “[Magarik] was tried and during a tour due to con- “Officials questioned him reports proved that his body charges were merely an excuse convicted of the charges toversey surrounding their ap- about his smoking habits and contained no trae of controll- to arrest Alexei because of his against him. He currently is pearances. This group will ap- then recalled his first suitcase involvement with the aliyah serving time in a Soviet prison. pear on Thursday, April 7, from the plane. They search- ed substances. Neertheless, he [return of Jews to Israel] His father Vladmimir and along with Alan Dershowitz, a ed the large suitcase and found was charged with possession of movement. sister Chana [who live in professor of Law at Harvard a cigarette pack that allegedly drugs. Israel] have been traveling Law School, who will be contained hashish. Although “Friends say that they “can- “This was not the first time throughout the world, to bring discussing the legal implica- [figarik] denied ever having not imagine a man as far that fabricated charges relating attention to his case and to tions of the treatment of Soviet seen the cigarette pack before, removed as Lyosha a to drugs were brought against Jews. he was taken into custody and [Magarik’s nickname] from a Jewish activist. In campaign for his release.” Members of Hillel hope that interned in the Tbilisi jail. anything criminal or from that December, 1984, Moscow Also being featured druing Soviet Jyry week will increase thing they have charged him refusenik and Hebrew teacher Soviet JeWV Week is the the awareness of Tufts students “At 6:OO am the next morn- with.’’ Natalia [Magarik’s Yuli Edelstein was convicted Phantom West Orchestra, a and faculty members of the ing, [Magarik] was given a wife] reported that officials in on an equally spurious Jewish singing group that was situation of Jews in the Soviet medical examination and a Tbilisi weren’t een trying to indictment. thrown out of the Soviet Union Union. m - a::- -E c 1- P Great experience, great people 9

~ CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASS1 TypingNord Processing Ser- LUX CONDO ARL- -Ni!tiwL Spend Shabbat on an Island. Well, now you’ve been vices. Resumes and cover let- AUDIBLE SOUND COM- INGTON less than IO min Medford fuinished apt - 2 invited.. . ters, reports, theses. PANY offers the LOWEST drive to campus. M or bedrooms - no pets 2nd flr - Paid Internship!! Comp. dome learn about your F heritage, discuss Jewish Iden- Are you getting something manuscripts. done profes- prices in the Bostonarea in car wanted to share beginning in no utilities - available im- Sci/Mkting together? If you want to help sionally at reasonable rates. Stereos, video, Stereo, tapes, mediately. Security deposit. 6 interns in 2 areas tity as well as enjoying the sun Sept. or possibly July. Hard- and sand of Thompson Island. organize the Apple Jam Part of Editorial assistance also typewriters, and radar dew- wood floors, off street parking, Call 395-0425 or 396-1181.. 1)Comp. Sci. the Festival, call Dan &Plan available. Business and tors. Check our upcoming ads air conditioning, dishwasher, 2)Marketing/Communications Leaving Friday April 3, retur- I.nc Hcdroolnr available in a $75/week ning Saturday April 4, early 395-5350. Academic Experience. BA in for second Specials on microwave, and more. $350, lhuise 5 ininuics fnm Tufts for Viva Las Vegas! English. Call 666-4266. Call Greg Arnette 279-0704 at evening. Call Hillel for reser- new and used equipment. utilities included. Call riliiiiiicr sublet. Tlvo vations x3242, or 381-3242. THE AUDIO GET YOUR BEST PRICE, Christopher 643-1705 h:ithrotims, washer and drier. ABC Software. HONORARY DEGREES - CONNECTION! THEN CALL US? Having a INTERNSHIP FOR MASS Of ‘Iliver- I.II~C kikhcii and living room SUMMER WORK! The Trustees Tufts We offer Boston’s lowest prices party? Let US provide the APARTMENT FOR RENT RESIDENTS ONLY: .itiJ IWII tlcors. Please call Julie Students who are interested in invite members State Legislative Education to the Tufts Community on all sound! Small or large systems - Starting 6/1/87. Spacious 2- IN .\larisa 776-466 I. Please a job for the summer where Office is offering summer in- Of the Tufts to stereo equipment including available. CALL 391-1988. -bedroom apt., 21 college Ic;ivc a nicssagc if no one is they can gain valuable ex- submit MmeS of candidates for receivers, tape decks, CD Ave., Medford, 3rd floor. Kit- ternships beginning June 15 consideration as recipients of hciine. perience and get paid what players, loud speakers, !The Processed Word chenette; living room, 10 ending August 7, an honorary at the ‘988 Two temales are looking for they’re worth: Interviews Stipend of 220.00 per week separates and more. Most professional Word process- minutes from campus. Call TODAY Commencement Ceremony or makes and models are ingityping serving students 391-2157 for more info.** one more to share a 3-bedmm paid monthly any other occasion deemed ap- apartment 1 block from cam- 12 and 3 Zamparelli Room, Come see Vivian in Dean available. Special deals on full and faculty, Services include: Campus Center Systems adn discontinued PrO- term papers, theses, Summer Sublet: 3 bedroom pus for next year. Rent is Toupin’s office for details. propriatethe University by the and President the Board Of 6:30 Eaton Hall, Rm 133 ducts. TAPES NOW IN list maintenance and tape apartment available from mid- $250./month and the apart- APPLICATION DUE BY of Trustees. Nominations ment is in excellent condition. COUNSELING STOCK MAXELL XLII’S transcription. pick up and May to mid-August with bath, APRIL 3. If interested, call 628-4062 or INTERNSHIP-~ ~ ~~ .~~~~ $1.89 only. Denon HD-7’s delivery.Reasonable rates. For huge kitchen and porch. Close The Samaritans seeks interns International Host Advisors 1987 in beorder made to fulfillby lune the re- 625-2546,,. coming soon. Call.AndY at accurate and prompt ser- to campus, Hillside and bus Housing offered: Room for working in their suicide Needed for fall orientation quisitesofthe honorarydegree 666-2845. THE AUDIO vice.(=all Janice - stop. call ~~li~i~,391-1449 if selection process. CONNECTION!eaL.- available fall semester ’87 in prevention organization. Graduate and undergraduate Nominations be accom- 395-0004.,,,. .,, interested. house with 3 others. Washing Thorough training course students should apply to the must panied by a letter of recom- TYPE-TECH PROCESSING Soph. female looking for machine & dryer, seconds prepares you toanswer hotline International Center, 13 and support those in crisis. See Sawyer Ave. mendation along with the can- SERVICE for all your typ- Rides room-mate($ to share housing from campus, fully furnished. didate’s curriculum vitae and for ’87188 yr. I don’t have a For more info. call Vivian in Dean Toupin’s Stop by for an application! ing/word processing needs. I need a ride to Worcester, house now, but am willing to 396-9543,,I office. should be sent to: Sean L. Theses, dissertations, tape ***LAST CHANCE*** Callahan, c/o Trustees Office, transcription, resumes, letters, Mass. (my final destinarion is either help search for one or Room available for summer ENVI RO NM E NTA L to see the AMALGAMATES Ballou Hall, Tufts University, charts, etc. Convenient loca- Dudley) leaving Fri, April 3 & fill an extra, spot. Call ‘87. Seconds from campus, INTERNSHIP!!! in concert this year. Join us for Medford, Mass. 02155 tion, accurate, and affordable returning Sun. April 5. Call 628-4062. , washing machine and dryer, The Polaroid Corporate Ar- a spring celebration in the “‘ARE THE NETWORKS service. Letter quality printer. 628-1674. Keep trying. , Looking for on-campus hous- fully furnished. For more in- chives seeks summer intern for Chapel on Friday, April.3 at 8 Call for appointment ing? We need one male Junior fo. call 396-9543.,~ research in Polaroid and En- RUNNING THE NEWS? pm. THOUGHTS FROM THE 396-4080. (Rochelle).u’ Housing or Senior to share a double in ‘AMAZING SUMMER vironmental issues See you there!!! MAN WHO REPRESENTS Professional Nutritionist Double available for SPRINcr a 6 person Hillside Apartment SUBLET‘ Fully furnished 2 Stipend of 400.00 for 150 Co-op next year. Call 776-2881 hours work. GENERATIONS GOES To DAN RATHER**+ Richard specializing in treatment of SEMESTER ’88 in beautiful floor, 3 bedroom apartment or 625-3225 Come to Dean Toupin’s office REVERE! Make a difference Leibner is agent for more than eating disorders and weight apartment one block from with bath, living room, storage and talk to Vivian for details in someone’s life - and your 300 journalists, news anchors, management - anorexia, Carmichael. Great location, NEEDED: 1 m/f to take my room, and a newly remodeled own. Join us for a Pm-Passover and correspondents bulimia, compulsive two easygoing housmates, por- room in a 2-bdrm. apt. for kitchen with appliances, COMI? SCI INTERNSHIP visit to the elderly at Revere worldwide. 11:30 a.m. Large dishes, etc! Only seconds away Analog devices is offering overeating, weight loss, weight ches, free parking, wall-to-wall ‘summer. Fully furnished, House, Sunday April 5. Leav- Conference Room,. Campus gain. Back Bay Boston, near carpeting, big living room and ‘quiet, sundeck, close to cam- from campus and Hillside summer internship in the ing Curtis Hall 2 pm, back by & Center. Sponsored by Com- Copley Square. 262-7111. ,. kitchen with dishwasher. M or : pus, grad. student apt. mate shops T stop. Parking marketing division and in- 5. Call Carole 623-5622 for munications and Media F non-smokers please. Call $200./month. Call Br available. GREAT location and dustrial automation division of ;“fn Studies. Typing Services BIG rooms! If interested call analoe devices. Rochelle at 666-5214 or Mike 623-8692. Leave messaee. Professional typing of you, Karen or Kristin 391-1449, or Interested? Come Vivian in Interested in International at 625-4879. see **‘SEX ON TV CON- papers, theses, grad school ap- SUMMER PARADISE IN Beth 629-2911. Dean Toupin’s office for Affairs? plications, resumes, cover let- Six bedroom apartment Be a part of ?CIA, Tufts DOMS AND SOMERVILLE!! details IC‘IY.tape transcription, etc. At available for summer sublet. 2 INTERNSHIP IN MEDIA!!! Council on International Af- CONTROVERSY*** There Great apartment with a “JUNIORS TO BE, BE is sex all over television- but reasonable rates. Five minutes minute walk from campus. driveway and street parking Cosmopulos, Crowley & Daly fairs. Reception for anyone in- REALISTIC* from Tufts. Call 395-5921. Ask Fully furnished. Rent (no permit needed!). Big Inc is offering internships to terested in available positions why so few ads for contracep- If you think you can split a tives? And how is AIDS affec- for Fran. ... Negotiable. Call 776-5502. bedroom fully furnished. qualified students in account on next year’s board. 8 pm, - housing license for next year, services, media PR mech.art Sunday April 5. Campus ting TV plots and characters? In DIRE NEED of a place to $235. a month - but 1’11 you’re kidding yourself. One copy ant traffic?prod. Center, Lane Room. Applica- Susan Newsom, Director of PROFESSIONAL TYPING live next year? Or do you just negotiate. And you can move bedroom in a 4 bedroom apt. Public Affairs and Informa- WORD PROCESSING want to have a Eood time? One !!’ after and live there Come see Vivian in Dean tions available in Cabot 605 -~~~ available for spring semester. tion, Planned Parenhood Toupin’s office for details and at reception! Due Fri large single av&ble in our 6- *Or FREE in Call me: Large living room, dining loth, 4 pm. League of Massachusetts. 4:30 Fast, accurate, competitive person enchanting eccentric Diane: 628-8185.4: room, eat-in kitchen, washer, ‘*‘JACKSON JILLS p.m. Eaton 201 Sponsored by AUDITIONS*++ rates. Over 10 years experience establishment. Located close Great Su~~mersublet - ex- dryer. $225/mo. util. Call are MONDAY, April 6 from SUMMER INTERNSHIP Communications and Media meeting student deadlines. to campus. Rent $250/month. cellent location on campus - Jack 623-8352. Studies 7-10 pm. For an appointment BOOKLET AVAILABLE IN Call 661-2622 Please contact Jocelyn Whitfield Road. 1,2, or 3 per- please call Donna 666-5159. DEAN OF Services Bette James & Associates 776-3498, Noelle 628-3621, or son’s, male or female, furnish- Going away Spring ’88? One ALL VOICE PARTS NEED- UNDERGRADUATE Located in Hanard Square Dri 628-8225. ed. Available June 1-August single room available in clean, ED and everyone is welcome. STUDIES OFFICE. COME WORLD PREMIERE 1430 Mass Ave. (next to DESPERATELY SEEK- .‘31. $225. per month per spacious apartment. 10 min. SEE VIVIAN! SOUND BayBank Trust). ING ... HOUSING! bedroom, negotiable. Do from campus. $27511110. & Come see the Masspirg Art Nancy Holt, a leading en- Hours: 8 to 5:30 pm Need another person for your yourself a favor and utilities. Very friendly house- Show featuring the an of Med- The music you want to hear, at am vironmental sculptor and Tufts a price you can afford. Call Other hours by or apartment? -or- 623-5262.,> mates. Call Lyn at 666-4117 or ford and Somerville elemen- alum will be speaking about auuointment- Nancv at 628-5202. tary students on Thursday and HORNER at 628-9781. . Would you like to join me in 4 bdrm. Lg. sunny apt. on her work Thursday April 2, +The $%OO DJ Special” Zetting our own apartment? BUS line 2nd & 3rd floors. SUPER SUMMER SUBLET Friday, April 2 and 3. 11 am- 6:30. Barnum 114. Presented Word Processing Laser Sound announces that Junior female seeking housing New bath and kitchen w/w - You can’t miss it! Practical- 4pm in the lounge at the Cam- by the Fine Arts Committee. the best dance music for your with non-smoking, friendly, paddle fa^ built in book case, ly on campus - 3 Capen St. Center - Papers, Articles, Professional pus Co-sponsored by the Arts next party is still available at not heavy partying central amoke detectors, large - 2nd 3 bedrooms, liv- -sponsored by the TuftsPIRG Papers - GraduateEaculty floor., Commission and the Center this unbeatable price (which females/males. If vou’re in- storage area, refer incl. Some ing rm, kitchen and den, com- Committee for removal of tox- Rojects Preferred. Near for Environmental Tufts. includes all equipment.) Con- terested, I’d be happy to talk furn. 10 minute walk to cam- pletely furnished. Rent ics in Art Supplies. Management. Available Weekends. Joar Rogers 625-6191... tact Jim Coate at 623-96W c M’h you. Pleasecdl625-6551, pus: 2 .porches. $l,lOO.OO. negotiable. Call Paul 666-1019 489-0567., , 6t :-3367! . 395-8678. 4- (leave message). I page twenty . THE ’TUFTS DAILY

WANTED: One male junior FU1‘ONS FOR SALE! part-time or full time position scott- Helena- Cate the Producer, or senior to be for 4 person co- available for Luxury condo Nance- Happy Birthday! Good luck with CWRLL You’ve done a FAN- op in Latin way. Have kitchen building in Medford Square. next year. We’re all going. to Thanx for listening and ~3~~~2m~~~&5 Did you think we forgot? understanding and advising TASTICK job. We love and need to find 4th person by Indoor pool and sauna area (Your thinking was correct) miss you. Ya bettercome back April 6th. Call Mike 776-3264 ~,~~~~le,s~~~ee~~ver~~~~must be certified. Call and not advising and keeping you ... Keep reaching for the P.S. National BAYF week in and visit us.. .OK? stars ... or Peter 776-9737. 395-1433 for interview., us secrets and and and. Anyway, 628-6958 Part time position available for coming to a close. Have you you’re a hon! The Brothel up to 4 bedrooms available for said what is really on your from 6/1/87-8131187, at condition - white, corn- rental agent at luxury condo Jen - Almost a sister, yes? Just xox mind? a few days, now! Remember STEVE CLAY. BRAD 53 Curtis Ave. (2nd pact refridgerator. bldg in Medford Square. Helena- floor). my promise? Listen, babe HARTZ, DOUG LOUIE - Apartment has large kitchen, Ca1L-666-5412., Duties include scheduling ap- Dear Lisa, - Get Kentucky ready for the don’t be a stranger. 1 love you! We heard you guys transfer- full bath, living room and For 1985 Mitsubishi pointments, showing units, I’m so glad that we’ve got- xox Tufts invasion.. .We’re derby red or something. Is it true or Nrasher & dryer. Rent Mirage Turbo Hatchback. processing rental applications ten to be friends in this brief bound!!! have you iust been kidnapped? glass sunroof, and leases. Flexible hours. Call negotiable. Coptact Lisa at Black, period of your pledging. I on- Dn’D, - Heidi, Laura, Cate, Beth, How were your breaks? Merry. 666-0594 or Karen at *IC, pb, 2-10ck, AM/FM 395-1433 for interview.,. ly wish that we had more time and yes, Steve too. stereo cass. $6,000 or b/o. Call I know, this is late, but it Christmas and Happy N& 776-6318,, Dan, 666-1113* WANTED: Musicians in- together here at Tufts, but I took me a while to recover Year - am confident that we will re- Laura Gerard- **THIS IS IT!** terested in starting rock-garage from the Friday night soap Mitch and Chris main in touch hopefully for Happy Birthday! Congrats I lhe SUMMER SUBLET Offered: Garage for J~~~,jU- band. Looking for newcomers operalcomedy. Let’s go to the James(my hook-borrowing years to come. For now let’s on being 20! I’m so psyched to friend)- you’ve been looking for! ly, and August. on conwell and experienced drummers, next one.. .shall it be casual or live with you next year. What just enjoy the great times and semi-formal? Who knows Hi hon! We still love you even Beautiful, spacious & sunny! Ave., 4 blocks from campus, guitarists, vocals, bassists. Call a great time. We will have to make the most of the present. what could happen?! if you are sick. If you need a Powderhouse circle (close to $45./month, includes 776-0936, ask for Will or leave Love alwavs. celebrate your birthday , phone number. -D cup of tea, a new magazine or Campus & “T”), 4 large automatic gamge door opener, Robyn outrageously. bedrooms. kitchen, living and P.S. Guess who sent me someone to talk to, just come Call Marv, 623-6612., dinner~ ~~..... P.S. It’s great to know that the time., flowers?! (No, not him) Love ya, down to my room. dining rooms, porch, washer tradition will live on in Chi-0. & dryer, furninshed. Available Personals Nat 1 nve. June I-Aug. 31. Rent Comriodor SX-64, DW me printcr DPS 1101 & software Ftm, negotiable, util. included. Call 1 Yz pages today only 40-odd Carrie 623-0960 or 623-6951, ALL for $350-B/O. Also HBJ “How to Prepare for GMAT,” more to go. 1 don’t know what or leave message with Michele: to suggest about visiting 776-6901. Call ANYTIME: ”How to Prepare for GRE’ software & books, each hours. Have to apologize for you don’t want to lose this running low on cash doesn’l chance!. $25.00. If interested call 623-6378 evs. matter I can’t stop anyway. Nothing ever changes, and Looking for two males Or FOR SALE! 1980 Ford Fair- we’re something else. Formal females to share beautiful, 2- I11oLIIII. &ourdoor. svdndard. halls? OK! 1’11 get plastered floor apartment on air conditioner. Has new tires. and sit in a corner! OK, I’ll Powderhouse Blvd. (opposit: clutch. hatter!, brakes. and try. It’ll be fun with you there. playing fie1ds.j for 87-88 n~t~fflcr.h’ccds body rrsx-k. Love, academic year. $300Imo. per 6900 miles. S600.00 or hest of- Vern person. For info and inspec- fer. Call 282-6658 after 5:OO. tion call Andi or Pete at Cate the Producer: 776-5183. For sale: 1984 Honda Scooter BY GARRY TRUDEAU (New last summer - Now that you’re almost Doonesbury Female roommate wanted for overstock^. 260 miles, done, does this mean we can’t Apt 2-3 minutes from campus PERFECT COND: 125cc. flip out together anymore? You available now thru Aug. 15. $725 including helmet and did an amazing job, and you Call Ellen at 666-2687. lock. CHEAP and FUN to know it. ride, easy to park. Love, *Super Sublet* LANI 391-3710. Kathy the Manager 10 sublet, one For sale - 2 yr old Herculon available h“ 1% one June sofa bed. Excellent condition Dcar Jennifer- 1st. Lovely furnished apart- - $80 or best offer. Saturday is it! I hope your ment, big kitchen, covered 924-5641. last week as a pledge is porch, close to Tufts and Davis awesome. I can’t wait for you T. Asking $300/month. Call to be my sister. 776-1583 and ask for ’ Love and hugs, Infant care needd for 3 month Marisa old, Fridays 8:30 a.m:4:00 SPACIOUS SUMMER p.m. 2nd day possible. In SUBLET - 2 bdrms, huge Somerville, near T. Pay Dear Shera, livingroom and kitchen, negotiable. Call 628-4235. I can’t believe that Saturday ridiculouslv close to Tufts - 2 you’ll be my sister - I cannot By GARY LARSON wait. You’re the coolest little THE FAIR SIDE QUOTATION OF THE DAY sister pledge - and I know you’ll be an amazing sister, - too! “Maddie and Dauid, don’t let that moment of excitement prevent you . Love, Julie from being careful, okay?”

.. ~ Looking for a place live this available.. Call 391-1971. ATTN. QUEENS (using the summer; We have 3 spacious Dr. Ruth, regarding Maddie and David of Moonlighring singles aiailablefor subletting WANTED: FRENCH term loosely): in a beautiful 2-floor home, NATIVE SOUGHT FOR There will be LAUNDRY Fi\,e minute walk to campus. SUMMER JOB PART TIME ROOM SIGNUP for all those Fracsa and Maienza Rent negotiable, please contact OR FULL TIME TYPING interested. Please see FRENCH LETTERS. Look-. (vour)TYRONE to avoid z Jocelyn 776-3498. ine for a summer iob using CONFRONTATION and Housemates wanted beginning Fi;ench? Professor seeks LINES. June or September. Must be research assistant who has King Arthur 11 N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUzZ!- neat and non-smoking. Ex- completed French 22 or StU- ACROSS dtnt who has .;tudicd in Paris. cellent rent. Call Jen or Allison “*Suzanne Muchin”’ 1 Flavor after 6:OO pm at 395-6219. for suinmcr job IO tppc 5 Crazy birds? Renoir’s letters in French. Call Pledging ends on Saturday but I will be your big sister and Medford: Resp. F to share w/2 Bernard Pekala at Tufts Stu- F Nr. Tufts, T 93. $250 dent Employment at your friend always. Thank you for being there for me and utils. Avail. May 1 - Aug 31 381-3573, w/opt. for fall. 391-4881 know that I’m always here for Earn $480 weekly - $60 per you - to talk, to get something HILLSIDE APARTMENT hundred circulars mailed. to eat, or even to drink at the Female senior to be wanted to . Guaranteed. Work at home Jumbo. j- Blurml”-Lm”3nar.u 9.2 Congrats on making it - fill space in 6-person co-op. and pilrticipate in our Com- ‘Well. I:rank’s hoping lor a male and I’d llke If interested, call Kathy or pany proiect mailing Circulars through the toughest week of a little! female. . . . But, really, we’ll both be Sarah at 776-0902 or Nancy at and assembling materials. - your Tufts life. It will all be content If It jurt has six eves and eight legs” 28 Replicas 625-8337. Send stamped self-addressed worth it come Saturday. 29 Poet Teasdale 30 Exclamations Emergency! envelope to JBK Mailcompany Love your Chi-0 big sis Two female students need two PO. Box 25 Castaic. California. Andre single or one large double to 91310. Unscramble these Jumbles, ““Chi Omega Pledges*** four sublet for fall 1987. (will be one letter to each square, lo form away Spring) Walking distance V 0 L U N T E E R You’ve all finally done it from Tufts necessary. Call OPPORTUNITIES Well, most of you that is. Pass ing the pledge final, gettin; Laura 628-7251 or Ann SUICIDAL. DESPAIRING fourteen pearls, getting 776-3257 soon.. AXD LONELY PEOPLE mor, DESPERATELY NEE.D SO- good hooties than bad and get MEONE TO X4LK TO. ring to know your sisters. Bu Apartments for rent: 3 apart- one thing is missing th, ments in same house. Use as SA AI A R I TA N - VOLL‘STEERS OFFER pledge prank. When is it?? W 3 or 4 bedrooms - Large kit- want it SOON!! chens $850-900 per unit. Walk CARE AND ATTENTION 21 HOURS A DAY. IF YOU Congrats!! I can’t wait until to Tufts - Laundry and store Saturday. nearby. Take your choice of ARE A GOOD LISTENER Love you all. Ist, 2nd, or 3rd floor. Rent AND CAN SHOW THAT Andrea June to June. Subletters OK. YOU CARE WITHOUT Call to see 272-3913,, MAKING JUDGEMENTS, CALL 536-2460 FOR FUR- Gracie, THER INFORMATIOX. Happy birthday, sweetie! THE SAMARITANS ARE The Big 19! We’ve come a long For Sale ALWAYS LOOKING FOR way - Heath to BHS to Tufts FOR SALE: Yamaha Turn- MORE VOLUNTEERS. - I hope (know) we’ll still be ~~~~~~ ~ ~~ 4/21:] table, excellent condition, with friends so that we can celebrate li Tima 43 Triumphed 54 Race track < signet cartridge. $100. Call WANTED: 1 or 2 roommateS our 40th, 50th b-days Yesterday,s Jumbles: RODEO GUARD FALTER NUANCE 1 Hooter‘s sound 29 Lots ... 1 2 Onassis Cllmax 47 Callera 56 Rep.’# Andy at 776-6180 to live in NYC. I will be star- together! Answer: The bachelor thought he’d urchase some M acreage while he was sun t6e- lamiliariy 31 Upright 48 - loas opponent ting in July as an investment I hope this day is very ”UKLANDED’ 3 Mesh 32 Candy 49 softens 57 Literary ***HUEY LEWIS banker. Willing to spend $600- speci a I ! 4 Boyer-Bergman 37 WW skit 50 In reserve Collection -$900/month. Please call 38 Action 51 Eve’s son 59 Also TICKETS*** Love ya, 5 Maidens 40 Spencer Tracy 52 Only 60 Weight for any of the Worcester shows. 391-6027 as soon as Daryl 6 October stones film 53 Elevator man 61 Bravo! Call Adam at 623-0242. . possible.. I P.S. S.B. Beachbums 4-ever! llHw j?