Documentary and Discussion- Juxtaposition Galore- Seeing- Eyes On The Prize Picnic on the Battlefield Red p.S p.7 p.9 THE TUFTS DAILYi Wllt~re you read it first Tuesday, November 3,1987 Volume xv, Number 39 Arena Theater Destruction Awaiting Approval by MICHAEL ZINN be complete in the fall. cendy approved dormitory is Tentative construction The drama department contingent on completion of plans for three major uni­ could withstand a summer the parking garage. Both are versity facilities will demolish session without a permanent slated for the fall of 1989. the arena theater six months theater, President of Pen, Current parking garage plans, before its replacement is Paint and Pretzels Garnett proposing the demolition of complete, Vice President of Bruce said. The company is the arena, will probably be Operations Dave Moffat said the predominant performance submitted this month to the yesterday. group in the Arena and organ­ trustee administration and Construction of the 450 izes the theater's other per­ finance committees to be con­ space university parking gar­ formances. sidered for Somerville Build­ age, which will demolish the However, plans for the arts ing approval. Plans to demolish the Arena Theater for the new garage will Arena, will take place in the complex will be "complex" The university intends to be reviewed by the trustees this month. (Photo by Kristina summer of 1989, six months and still await approval from "minimize disruption" of the Rashid) before the arts complex will the Tufts administration, drama department by closely board of trustees, and Somer­ co-ordinating construction of Weinberger Expected to Resign; ville Building Office. The de­ the parking garage with the sign and sonstruction process completion of the new arts will take roughly 24 months, complex. Carlucci Seen as Replacment Moffat said. Provoked by rumors that WASHINGTON CAP) ­ Rough sketches will be pre- the theater would by dis­ Carlucci would comIllent on Lahor Secretary William ..•.. -,'sj;!nt~tk().We· adm~nistration Caspar~. pJaced.for at least a year, Defense Secretary lhcii'lCj}\)rtedinovcs;'tIrt~,.~rrc ...' Bruck and Tcal~sportatiOriVlate;this"month, h{:idded. Friends of the Arena Theater Weinberger intends to resign White House did not dispute Secretary Elizabeth Dole Delays in the arts complex this week and will be replaced sought the support of alumni the reports. have resigned in recent weeks extending into the school yej!r during Homecoming on Sat­ by President Reagan's Weinberger is an old friend to work for the presidential would be "devastating to the national security adviser, urday. Members of the group of Reagan from California, campaign of Mrs. Dole's drama departments and espe- passed out a letter appearing Frank Carlucci, sources said and his departure from the husband, Senate Republican cially drama students," Monday night. in yesterday's Daily, "con­ Cabinet is another in a series Leader Bob Dole. Arena Theatre Business veying the importance of The sources, who spoke on of changes as the president Weinberger, while presid- Manager Joanne Barnett said. condition of anonymity, said having a working theater on moves into his final year in of- ing over the Pentagon buil- Construction of the re- see CONSTRUCTION, Reagan approved the ap­ fice. see RESIGNATION, page 13 pointment in recent days and page 13 it would be announced Thursday. Senate Opens Forum to Students Carlucci will be replaced by by BILL LABOVITZ more in touch with the Tufts to get ou l there [to the his deputy at the National Se­ them on the meeting agenda community," said Senator community]." curity Council, Lt. Gen. Co­ fur a following week, Senator The Tufts Community Dan Feldman, the proposer of "The best way for outreach lin L. Powell, it was learned, Alex Schwartz said. Union Senate voted Sunday the motion. "Many times is to go out to the community, Sources have said Wein­ The procedure is necessary night to set aside 15 minutes at students want to speak. There not make the community berger's decision to step for "quality, constructive the start of every meeting for should be a time they can come here," he added. down after seven years came discussion," Senate Parliamen­ students to informally state speak and be in direct contact Ganz and several others for personal reasons rather tarian Myra Frazier said. The their ideas and opinions. with student representatives." maintained that mechanisms than any dissatisfaction with full Senate meetings are the Also at the weekly Senate Students will be permitted for student expression was prospective arms control culmination of work over the meeting, Senator Bill Shein to express their ideas and opi­ already in place. Students may treaty with the Soviet Union week, which is needed for announced his resignation nions without the confines of present their views by speak­ or any other policy dis­ see SENATE, page 11 because he is taking a leave of parliamentary procedure, after ing to a senator, who will place agreement with the president. absence from Tufts, and a mo­ first indicationg their desire to Weinberger has been an tion supporting a proposal by speak to Senate President unyielding supporter of the Senator Edward Kennedy for Tracy Hahn. Ifno students are Reagan administration's de­ increased financial aid was present at a meeting, the agen­ fense buildup, and in the approved. da would progress as early years of the administra­ Despite the fears of some scheduled. tion, presided over an enor­ senators that an open forum During nearly two hours of mous buildup in the nation's could turn into a "a free-for­ debate, opponents of the pro­ military. all," the Senate approved, posal maintaineg that the Carlucci, who once worked 19-6-1, bylaw 29 establishing Senate already provides a for Weinberger at the Penta­ a "Student Forum." The pro­ forum for students during its gon, has been national secur­ posal cited the fact that weekly meetings, and that ity adviser since December "students may at times feel 1986. senators should instead reach unable to express [their opi­ out to the community. He was named to the post nions] or have some confusion "We are touching on the in the wake of the Iran­ about when to express them problem, but not looking at Contra affair, when National due to the strict confines of the cause," Senate Trustee Security Adviser John Poin­ Robert's Rules and the Senate Representative JeffGanz said. dexter resigned under fire. agenda." "We have to take the respon­ The Senate approved a motion allowing 15 minutes of infor­ Niether Weinberger nor The forum will "put us sibility on ourselves...we've got mal student feedback at meetings. (Photo by Chris Stevens) page two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987 The Tufts Daily Jon Newman Editor-in-Chief ETTERI' David Gerstmann Executive Business Director A Necessary Element To the Editor: Stephen Clay Executive Editor Jonathan Larsen Associate Editor I am writing to express my really began to rely on Luf­ opinion about the proposed kin. Scott Miller Production Manager Evelyn Krache Production Manager move of Lufkin Library. I am My heavy course load in­ Bill Labovitz News Editor Michael Zinn News Editor a senior mechanical engineer­ cluded many homework as­ Sarah Crafts Assistant News Editor Diane Zitner Assistant News Editor ing major, and I feel my opin­ signments and projects that Bret Thorn Features Editor Amy Vellucci : Assistant Features Editor ions about the proposal are required a group effort to representative of my class­ complete. On average I spent Corinne Finegan Assistant Features Editor Mike Greenberg Arts Editor mates: The proposal is well 4 nights per week in Lufkin, Tracey Kaplan Arts Editor Adam Conn Assistant Arts Editor intentioned, but is impracti­ usually until closing...and I Kelley Alessi Sports Editor David Rothenstein Sports Editor cal and potentially detrimen­ was never alone. ( No, I did Randall Budd As.'l. Sporl.' Editor Chris Stevens Photography Editor tal to the engineering stu­ not go to the Jumbo on dents who rely on Lufkin Thursday nights, I usually Waldek Wajszczuk PholOgraphy Editor Adam Lesser Asst. Photography Editor where it is. went to Lufkin) The nature Sarah McEwen Layout Editor Sarah Brown LayoUl/:·ditor Mike Zinn's article states, of the work required discus­ Lynn Rosin Advertising Design Heather Zschock Advertising Design "Lufkin's relocation to Wes­ sion, "noise" that I know sell includes plans to expand would be unwelcome in Wes­ Seth Krevat Classifieds Editor Sharon Siben Classijieds Editor studying capacity by 1,200 sell, I was in Lufkin so often Penny Makris Office Mal/agel' students...."I have one ques­ last year that I gave the phone tion. Why should the much number to my parents in case The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper puhlished weekdays during the academic year hy the students of Tufts University. Printing h,· needed expansion in Wessell ofan emergency. Charles River Puhlishing. Camhridge, MA. Please address correspondence to: The Tufts Dailv. Curtis Hall. Tufts Universitv. Medford. M:\ :Ie 1". Telephune: '617 lX 1-3090. Rusinl'ss hours: 10:00 In 0:00 weekdavs. t'.S. pnslage paid- in .\lcdli>rd. MA. - require the dissolution of "So," you might say, "you Lufkin :it its present location? could go to the new room in Lufkin Library has become Wessell and study with 1,199 a necessary element of my students in the same man­ education over the past years ner...." This may be true, at Tufts, and I feel that it but this isn't my only concern would be a crucial mistake to with moving Lufkin. The move it out ofAnderson Hall. major problem I have with I have utilized this facility to the relocation is the fact that, meeting for all Daily study, do research, and work I, along with many of my A mandatory on projects through my so­ classmates, use Lufkin ALL office workers will be held on Tuesday, phomore year, but it wasn't DAY LONG! If I have any until my junior year that I see LUFKIN, page 11 November 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Curtis Hall . Prejudiced Faculty Lounge. Back hours will not be paid To the Editor: I am writing in response to in the faculty. I have experi­ and checks cannot be issued unless you yesterday's article "Prejudice enced it first hand. Isn't it Awareness Requirements Up time they require themselves attend this meeting. For Vote." I find it ironic to at least attend one diversity that the faculty is in the workshop, similar to that process of deciding whether which the freshmen - attend students be required to attend during orientation before prejudice awareness classes they start requiring students when the faculty itself has not to attend 12 hour workshops been required to attend a and classes? single workshop concerning this issue. There is prejudice Tracy L. Kliphuis E'88 Superman? Attention all Daily Copy Editors and To the Editor: November 9 represents a means to be an educated hu­ Typesetters: you must attend one of two crucial date in the history of man being." Tufts University. On this Let's turn to a great writer mandatory meetings: Wednesday or date the academic freedom of from 19th century France the Class of 1992 is being put named Frederic Bastiat who Thursday at 7:3-.0 p.m. in Curtis Lounge. on trial by the Faculty ofArts wrote a book entitled The and Sciences. The first offive Law. Bastiat deals with this Back hours Will not be paid and checks new requirements, aiming to idea of the "superman." I limit the liberty of future stu­ have altered parts of the text cannot be issued unless you attend one dents at Tufts University, so that his writings more of these meetings. will be voted on. The admin­ effectively deal with the istration led by Dean of events occurring at Tufts Undergraduate Studies David University: Maxwell asks that these new "The claims ofthese organ­ requirements be implemen­ izers of [education] raise an-, ted because "there are certain other question which I have areas of knowledge with often asked them and which, which students should be fa­ so far as I know, they have miliar if they are going to never answered: Ifthe natural function as educated human tendencies of the [students] beings." I must admit Max­ are so bad that it is not safe to well's statement is a very permit [the students] to be t-- W_E_AT_"_E_R_O__ ct_e l strong arguement but let's free [to choose the courses look at the hidden message they want]how is it that the Variable and a chance of. behind the statement, for tendencies of these organizers Maxwell must have some di­ vine knowledge on "what it see LIBERTY, page 11 Tuesday, November 3,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page three Dukakis Aide Used "Sex Tape" in Past CaDlpaign

BOSIDN (AP) -A past vic­ King, a former Democrat dent blew up into the so-called reference to Dukakis' boasts stalwart support of Reagan. tim of Massachusetts Gov. who switched his party "sex tape" affair and became about the "miracle" of the But most important to King is Michael S. Dukakis' campaign allegiance two years ago, said a campaign issue. revived Massachusetts Bush's experience as a fighter tactics says he "wasn't surpris­ the public has only just begun With that background, economy, King said "George pilot in World War II, an en­ ed" that the Dukakis cam­ to understand the Dukakis King said, "I wasn't surpris­ Bush has never claimed to have trepreneur, a congressman, the paign provided the so-called campaigning style. ed" that Sasso, Dukakis' performed a miracle. He has head of the Central In­ "attack video" that derailed It was during King's bitter presidential campaign never exaggerated anything he telligence Agency, chairman of Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden's and unsuccesful re-election manager, was the source of the has dqne. the Republican party and vice presidential campaign. fight against Dukakis in 1982 attack video on Biden. King termed it "beneath the president. Former Massachusetts Gov. that top Dukakis aide John "I don't think that was par­ dignity of the office of gover­ "He has been a leader in Edward J. King endorsed Vice Sasso played a doctored tape of ticularly helpful," to the nor," to take most ofthe credit every endeavor of his career," President George Bush for a King political ad for the Dukakis campaign, King said for the strong economy. King said. president Monday but talked amusement of a group of of the incident. Asked if he Saying he isn't looking for a Bush supporters here are as much about Dukakis - his reporters. The doctored ad thinks the Dukakis campaign job in a Bush administration, crowing over Bush's perfor­ own political nemesis and made fun of King's sex life has been "unmasked" in the King left open the possibility mance last week in a presiden­ another presidential contender. with his wife Jody. The inci- wake of the Biden episode, of a run for governor in 1990. tial debate in Houston. State King said, "I really think But he said his first priority is Sen. David Locke, R­ there's some more to go." to pursue a lawsuit against The Wellesley, said it was "a Church Proposes to King predicted Bush will Boston Globe stemming from tremendous step forward" for succeed President Reagan and columns the newspaper ran Bush to be endorsed by "one Bless Gay Marriages will carry Massachusetts even during the 1982 gubernatorial of the best known public BOSTON (AP)- An Epis- ted for debate at the Epis- if Dukakis is the Democratic campaign. figures in Massachusetts." copal church in Boston has copal Diocese of Massa- nominee. In a thinly veiled King praised Bush for his proposed that a liturgy be de- chusetts' 202nd convention in veloped for the blessing of Lowell Nov. 13 and 14. If gay couples, a plan that may passed, the proposal will be US Frigate Fires On Suspected spark debate at a state con- presented at the church's vention next week and the national convention in July national convention in July 1988. Iranian Gunboat 1988. It is expected to be a con- WASHINGIDN (AP) - A US .50-caliber machine guns The Human Relationships troversial topic between op- boat. Navy-guided missile frigate before it turned away. Committee of Church of St. ponents within the church After the three vessels sped opened fire on a suspected Ira­ According to the Pentagon, John the Evangelist felt who have been divided on away, the Carr and the Patriot nian gunboat Sunday when it the incident occured around "there should be a blessing of such issues as the ordination "continued their outbound t refused to heed warning shots 10:30 a.m. EST Sunday, or such relationships," said of women and the barring of ransit" without further inci­ and continued an "apparent­ 6:30 p.m. local time, in the Barbara Braver, spokeswo- homosexuals from the dent, the Pentagon added. ly hostile run" towards an southern gulf near the Iranian­ man for the Episcopal Dio- church. "There were not shots fired American cargo ship, the Pen­ held island of Abu Musa. cese in Boston. "The resolu- "We're only asking that by the three suspected Iranian tagon said today. . " At the time, the Carr was vessels," the Pentagon said. tion is [for] gay and lesbian the liturgy be developed," The gunboat subsequently escorting the Patriot toward "No US personnel were in­ couples whose relationship is said Louise Berry, a member broke off its approach, the the Strait ofHormuz, the Pen­ jured during the incident." grounded in a eucharistic of the committee at St. John's Pentagon added, and the tagon said. The Patriot is an community and who desire to who crafted the proposal. The Pentagon declined to frigate USS Carr and cargo American cargo ship, operated say how close the boats had ­ commit themselves to one an- "We're just trying to raise ship MV Patriot continued on under charter to the Military come to the Patriot and the o the r in 10 v i n g r e - people's consciousness and their way through the Persian Sealift Command, that was lationships. " educate people. " Carr, nor would it elaborate on Gulf. leaving the gulf after deliver­ The proposal, first discus- St. John's has a mixed co- why the American frigate con­ The Pentagon said it was not sed a year ago and completed ing supplies to US troops in cluded the one patrol boat clear whether the gunboat had the area. last month, has been submit- see BLESS, page 13 might be preparing an attack. been hit by the Carr's "The Patriot was being The incident was thought to escorted outbound inthe gulf be the first involving an Ira­ when it was approached at nian gunboat approach to a NHL Suspends Brown 15 Games high speed by a suspected Ira­ Military Sealift Command nian dhow and two Boston cargo ship. These vessels have Whaler-type vessels," the Pen­ been routinely escorted New York (AP)-The moved several feet to reach enough deterrent nor enough tagon said in a statement. through the gulf by US Navy NHL suspended Philadel­ Sandstrom before delivering of a message to prevent a re­ "The Carr went to general the blow," O'Neill said. "He warships for years - long before phia's Dave Brown for 15 currence of such behavior, quarters and attempted to con­ President Reagan decided to games Monday for cross­ had time to consider his reac­ and for that I am worried tact the three vessels, but with tions. " extend US Navy to 11 reflagg­ checking New York Ranger about the future ofhockey. " no results. The Carr fired war­ ed Kuwaiti oil tankers earlier Tomas Sandstrom in the face O'Neill also noted that it The suspension will include ning shots at one of the was the second time in eight this year. during a game. It equaled the the Flyers' next 13 games and suspected Iranian vessels when The island of Abu Musa has second-longest suspension in months that the Flyers' right their games against the Rang­ it began an apparently hostile wing had attacked Sandstorm long been identified by the league history for a player ers on Dec. 10 and Dec. 22. run towards the ... Patriot. Pentagon as a base for Iranian altercation. during a game. Brown Brown will be allowed to play The Carr again fired warning received a five game suspen­ gunboats. American warships Boston's Eddie Shore was in the Flyer's final three regu­ shots at the approaching boat, routinely heighten their alert suspended for 16 games in sion for high-sticking Sand­ lar-season games against the again without it changing strom last March 17. when escorting US-flag ships 1933 for hitting Ace Bailey of Rangers. course. past the island. Toronto. Wilf Paiement of Ranger's General Manager After being notified of the "Carr then opened fire at the Colorado Rockies was Phil Esposito said the latest suspension in Philadelphia, the boat with .50-caliber suspended for 15 games in penalty was too lenient. Brown read a short statement machine guns, whereupon the 1978 for swinging his stick at "I am extremely dis­ to reporters. patrol boat stopped." Detroit's Dennis Polonich. appointed by the length ofthe "I take full responsibility As soon as the patrol boat Brian O'Neill, executive suspension and feel it was not for what happened," he said. halted its approach, the Carr vice president of the NHL, severe enough given the "This was an -unfortunate in­ ceased firing with its machine said Brown deliberately at­ facts," he said. "The severity cident. I'll abide by Mr. 0'­ guns, the Pentagon added. tacked Sandstrom in the Oct. of the action, the deliverate Neill's decision. " At that point, the patrol boat 26 game. Sandstrom, a right and unprovoked attempt to Brown declined to answer "departed the area at high injure, the check being de­ wing, suffered a concussion questions j but Flyers Coach speed along with the other two and was hospitalized over­ livered from behind, and the Mike Keenan said " Some­ vessels," the Pentagon said. night. fact that this was his second thing must have provoked" Because of the gathering "Although Sandstrom had offense all call for a more se­ Brown's attack because "he's darkness at the time, the Pen­ done nothing apparent to vere penalty in my opinion. " never used a stick against tagon said it was not im­ "My reaction is that this provoke Brown, the Flyers see HOCKEY, page 15 mediately clear whether the player came from behind and decision does not provide Carr's guns had hit the patrol page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987 .------r1_lIIIIiiiiiilmmnmnnmrnnnnrmnnmlllllllllllmnnmmmmllllllllllmnnn.....nnnmnnmmnnmmlllllllllllllllll':!. Teu SENA TE i I § = I I ELECTION I i I= ==- I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL!!! i ! ! 1 ! = = Commutet =E =_= = I Representative Election is All rosters are due WED., NOV. 4th at Intramural I= . I= Wed., Nov. 4 ! Office (Cousens Gym.). i -i I- ! I i5 -Hours are 9:00 - 12:00 noon. =E ! -NO late rosters are accepted. . i Vote in Hillside House I -Rosters must be accompanied by a $10.00 forfeit fee. ! i i 10: 00 a. m. - 5: 30 p. m. 5= =I ! I I All fall sports fees will also be returned at this time. I i ! 5 i MU'st show student I i i = E identification I 1- = . a k======::::::~>;,..·;'4~·~c1~~-lr~-z:::==~~~~-'"~·· .. ~_"~">.~, ======:= TUFTSFEST TRIVIA COMPUTER CAREERS FOR LIBERAL ARTS . AND TECHNICAL MAJORS What was the first dorm to be constructed for co-ed living? Who is the Campus Center named for? Thursday, November 5 4:00 p.rn. When was Tufts founded? Large Conference Rooln, Campus Center Where is the Terrace Room?

Participating Alums: ANSWERS TO. YESTERDAY'S Marie Drew, '82 English, Software Technical Writer, Digital Equipment QUESTION,S Lisa Kaczmarczyk, '83 Drama and Spanish, Software Engineer, LTX Corp. David Towle, '84 Electrical Engineering, Product Quality Engineer, Digital Equipment Jumbo's tail is still kept in Barnum. Ken Kornbluh, '82 Physics and Economics, The memorial steps are dedicated to'the Tufts Community Account Marketing Representative, IBM War Veterans. Jean Mayer became president in 1976. Sponsored by the Career Planning Center The cannon is pointed at Harvard University. Tuesday, November 3,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY pagetive

'Eyes on the Prize' Series Debuts In Campus Center the history of the National by BRET THORN The rest of the hour-long The activites of the Council see anything wrong with it. Association for the Advance­ documentary was devoted to affected the arrest of Black Thus exposure to the outside ment of Colored People, par­ the MonJgomery boycott of leaders of the boycott through "It s a hard fight, but world was essential to the Ci-, ticularly in its relation to the 1955 and 1956, which effec­ the use of an old anti-boycott the pri as freedom, and no viI Rights movement. Supreme Court decision tively mobilized the 50,000 law in Alabama. This actually Amer' could afford to The documentary also Brown vs. the Board or Edu­ Blacks of Montgomery, Ala­ ended up being a mistake as lose," lian Bond, nar- noted that the Supreme Court .. ' cation. bama and was a testing it mterested the national rator six-part docu- decision Brown vs. The Board At the time of its founding, ground for methods of pas­ press. menta es Eyes On The of Education emboldened in 1 9, the NAACP was sive resistance. N Prize. e Center for Public Blacks, and encouraged them con ed a very radical It was during the boycott boy Service and the Experimental to pursue their Civil Rights. o t, and all of its offi- Awareness of the need of that Martin Luther King Jr. whi College sponsoring a e white. By the showing the series, fol- Civil Rights reforms s fur- began to take a lea 01 'vil rights ac . h ver, more articu­ lowed' . ther need by ents ere available, entar lated uch ur- to take over r ings rganiza­ T fight for ools slowly, e society of ot allow a t.

out participation in the Second badly mutilated. gation. The White Citizens' World War allowed Blacks to Till's accused murderers Council, which, according to see a larger, unsegregated were acquitted in a jury trial the documentary, became Aid for AIDS world. Speakers in the docu­ in Mississippi, as had been "the largest organization in mentary noted that if one expected, but the trial had White Alabama," led efforts Benefit to be Held spends his or her entire life in received national attention, to persecute both Blacks and "We [staff of nurses from a segregated sociey, never see­ and increased awareness of Whites who supported the by-AMY VELLUCCI local hospitals] do home infu- ing anything else, one can't Civil Rights issues. bOllcott. "A Benefit for AIDS," sion therapy...treating AIDS I:onsisting of speakers, musi- patients at home," said .cafefitettaifiIfient, atRia mec Bucken. This is one of the' " -'~ dicaI'semlnar,'hopesto"t)rlng""""mostdifficliltaspects ofcop- in large proceeds to go ing with AIDS, according to towards helping to treat, and her. Therapy includes IV eventually eliminate, the medication and nutrition. spreading fatal disease, ac- The nurses "train patients I:ording to Nancy Bucken, and family" how to "hook up chief coordinator of the to an indwelling catheter a event. few times a day or over- Speakers will include such night," she stated. It is im- will-known persons as Larry portant to remember that liv- Kessler, Executive Director ing with the disease does not of the AIDS Action Commit- only require mental adapta- tee, and television personality tion, but also physical adapta- Jeanne Blake, WBZ Channel tion, she commented. 4 Medical Editor. Entertain- Many people do not realize ment will be provided, in· the complications of every cluding the music of the new, day life for AIDS sufferers. local pop group Bougainvil- Bucken reinforced how cm- lea. The popular band will cial it is that AIDS patients hopefully appeal to people, learn to be as medically self- and attract them to the bene- sufficient as possible. The fit, said Bucken. disease progresses rapidly, Although a $50.00 donation and self-sufficiency quickly is requested, it is a worth- becomes impossible, which is while contribution, as the why it is so important that proceeds will be "donated to patients are medically inde- local AlDS chapters," said pendent for as long as they Bucken. Two such agencies can; it gives them a sense of include the National AIDS self-worth, Bucken said. Network and the Fenway The AIDS benefit to raise The Kodak Kf.OO 15lu,t a, easy to get as It 15 to use. For a limited time order your Jo,tens college Community Health Center. money will also help to clear ring through your Jostens sales representative or,the bookstore, Withyour nng you will receIve a certIficate entitling you to a Kodak K400 camera Iretall value approximately S59). Mall it In Your camera will be sent to you upon receipt of the certificate. A full-day medical seminar up "lots of misnomers" Happy Holidays from will follow the fundraiser. about the disease, according "Local physicians and nur- to Bucken. General miscon- ses," will explain AIDS me- ceptions include the belief dical tre'atments, as well as ,that AIDS can be contracted how family and friends can from saliva, drinking foun-

JOSTENS1M cope with the disease, remar- tains, and toilet seats. The AMERICA 5 COLLEGE RING ked Bucken. It takes a great benefit will give a clear defini- Date: Nov. 4-6 Time: 11 AM-4PM Deposit Required: $25 deal of time and patience to tion of what AIDS is, how it adapt to the circumstances is contracted, and how it is Place: Bookstore and deal with, and eventually treated. even accept, living with the Meet With your Jostens representative for full details See our complete nng selection on display in your college bookstore. see AIDS, page 13 81229(CP 17\ sa} disease, she said. page six THE TUFTSr------....:.:...-----:----,DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987

What's big, long, and the The Militarization Of Culture And ride of your life? Tufts' ... The Power Of Peacemaking

An Educational Events Calendar of the Peace&Justice Studies Program Tufts University Fall 1987 Medford Campus

21 Sept.. "War and Feminism: A Boy's Game From A Girl's Perspective U 7:~Opm Andrea Ayvazian, Director, The Exchange Project Barnum 104

29 Sept. "Stopping History," a film aboLlt civil disobedience a:t 7: 30pm Li VEr-more Weapons Lab . Wessell A-V 312

19 Oct. "Masculinity and the Mystique of Violence" 7:30pm George Lakey, -Movement for a New Society; cH.lthor ~;~~nLlm Eg!::.I.~r:.£~l Eg~f;gill~hi!}g1. §1C§1gg!§§ fQr: ~ biying 8gYQlb:!!;iQ!J~

3 Nov. "Women - For America, For the World" - the Oscar winning 7:30pm documentary for 1986. Followed by a discussion with: Do you need a ride to the airport on Wessell Cathy Hoffman, D1 rector, Cambri dge Peace Commi ssi on Thl.nksgitIng? Do)Qu agree that cabs A-V 312 23 Nov. UFutL~re Steps for Peace and Justice.Organizing" are too expensive? Let tufts' Air Limo 11:30am Carl Conneta, Instltute for Defense and DIsarmament Studles, Campus May Loule, RaInbow CoalItion, Service tate you there • CHEAPI Vans C··'~aGca'"~ ''''"'' C".,", '", C,_".,,, ,"",.- ,;It will be avaltable to drive studerts.on Wed. 1112~ from 1pm • 10pm and on Sun. 11/29 ", J I, ~ ry from 10am • Spm. jUjrlCfJ j,Ua.lfJJ

I i tuttj univatjity ! Dri"ersa/so!1Hded. /'youare I· in/eres/eo: please contact MefY/ jtUdQlltJ, jtGU, tGculty Gild v{Ji{"u CltQ wabma 1 'Klrshberga/625 •5340ASA~ I ~~t l... _--...- ., . ..__.__._ .. ..__J intutmatiun call 62.8-5000 1.2.2.61 ISRAEL WEEK / th \N Listen to tllis! "Israel's Involvement in the Iran-Contra

\ .' Affair" -~.~·-3 David wTw~rskY ;-~ ! Renowned Political, ,.' I ,-= '. ~ Analyst fur the . ' \~ ~ - \ -II Middle East ,,-,'T'!

,_ --t_~, Tuesday, Nov. 3 I~c-\;"j i'~(T'l '-- -I 4:30 -'~, I "----< I' .' i :,1=',-1 Terrace Room, l-7cq ,'--,J I ,~l !-='J Paige Hall l-\'j

; ,:' --.--: 1 For more information call Tufts Hillel -c'<--.j . (--J at x3242 :~\\~\'' ,I J I

'. /t11~p;;;;;RO~GR::=:'AM:':'::S=:=AR='E=::C:SC"::':HE'::":"OU":"::'LEO==A"=":rM==:A=NY=BO=ST~O=N· A=R=EA====i!'-'--\=J G CAMPUSES. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE HILLEL L.-. ,~ COUNCIL OF GREATER BOSTON, 266-3882 ~, I Tuesday, November 3,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seve~ 8~8r:::::::><-::s::X:::S::::::S ::::a::::Xx:::::aSB::::::::::ESl:::l!!Is::a:a::::x:::xx::::sX!!!!I::::I!SCB:X::S::S:::S::::::S-B::::::::EHil:::E!I:8::S::8:::S::::::SSB::EI*::::::s::a:::::&::8Ss:::::::::lX!r::I!!XC:::::XS::S::X:::S::::::S Xs::::::::::ESII:::::B::¥:::B:::aSa:::::::ISiiil::::::::l!!HCB:X::S::X:::S::::::XH:l!!!Ii::::::I!Hi!!I:::l8H=::l!!!::aArts The Irony ofa Picnic on a Battlefield by TRACEY KAPLAN installation artist Orly Azran, ended, Zapo took out a ball of vocating their "nice English celebration, the entire group is utilized the entire arena from brightly colored yarn, to sit manners" in the midst of the shot down by warplanes. The Incongruity was the hallmark ceiling to floor to recreate the down to some serious knitting. fighting. Selsnick utilized lights dim as the audience of Arrabal's Picnic on the Bat­ atmosphere of a battlefield The drabness of the war zone hilarious facial expressions and listens to a combination ofpic­ tlefield, a Cup & Saucer Pro­ The lighting, consisting of a was contrasted with the color exxagerated movements in re­ nic music and the firing of duction presented by Tufts combination of red and white of the yarn, emphasizing the counting the excitement ofwar enemy bullets. Arena Theater last Friday. The spots, helped to acheive the irony of Zapo's response to the "back in his days." In Picnic on the Battlefield, short one-act play, directed by necessary starkness of a termporary "ceasefire." After an examination of Arrabal contrasted a realistic graduate student Carmen modern day war zone. The ac­ This incongruity was further Zapo's neck and ears by his war with the characters' Sauerback, juxtaposed the ter­ tors and actresses utilized this enhanced with the entrance of mother ("One thing I will not numbness towards military ac­ ror ofwar with the character's set in creative ways, climbing Zapo's father and mother, have is to make fighting a war tions. The irony and unrealistic impressions of the through space and into im­ played by Andrew Selsnick an excuse for not washing"), ludicrousness of the plot was world around them. This in­ aginary trees. and Sally Lindsay, who had the family spread out a blanket enhanced by minute attention congruity was emphasized in The scene opened with the crossed over enemy lines to on the battlefield and proceed­ to detail in costume and props, the sets and costumes as well appearance of a lone soldier, have a picnic lunch with their ed with their lunch. as well as in the interactions of as in the portrayal of the Zapo (played by Janan Kub­ son. Enter Zepo, an enemy the characters. The actors' use characters themselves. ba), who was surrounded by The actors and actresses soldier (Carine Montber­ of English accents and their The set, designed by local enemy fire. As the fighting spoke with British accents, ad- trand), who is consequently emphasis on manners was captured by Zapo and made hilariously juxtaposed with the into a prisoner. Zapo is ad­ military situation surrounding monished for his bad manners, them. The irony of the situa­ There's No Place Like Home and invites Zepo to join them tion was brought out even fur­ for lunch. The parents ask the ther with exaggerated by DEBBIE GOLD _------, boys why they are fighting in movements and levels of the first place, and since speech, enhancing the unreali­ neither of them know, the ty of this very real situation. A musical part of the Tufts characters.decide to end the University Homecoming fes­ war. While dancing together in see PICNIC page 15 tivities exploded on stage at Goddard Chapel with the voices of the Beelzebubs, the Sheeler Is a Steeler Jackson Jills, and the Amal­ gamates in the Intracollegiate Sing on Friday and Saturday .Shows More Diversity than Wyeth night. by RISA SCHULMAN esting view. The floral ar­ In an upbeat tempo the rangements are worth a look concert kicked off to the pop Charles Sheeler's collection at here. beat tune of "867-5309 )f paintings, drawings, and At age 30, to financially Jenny." The mates kept the )hotos is currently being ex­ support himself, Sheeler energy going at a pace which 1ibited at the Museum of switched to mediums and put my best party tape to Fine Arts. Unfortunately, the picked up a camera. He be­ shame. Among the better top ;heeler exhibit is being given gan with black and white 40 hits were, "My Best L --'..;econd consideration to commercial photography, Friend's Girlfriend" and Wyeth's Helga pictures. The shooting museum pieces and "Fascination." The selec­ The Bubs in action at Goddard Chapel. (Photo by Natalie diverse works ofsomeone I'm new technology for maga­ tions chosen were well-suited Kulukundis) not familiar with proves more zines. He was fascinated with to their high energy and even interesting than Wyeth's the interplay of photography year." This sense of spirit their softer melodies were en­ stained glass windows as their multiple pictures of the same and painting, and began compensated for a lack of thusiastic. "Life in a North­ vision was blocked. peasant woman with braids. taking pictures that look al­ tightness in presentation. ern Town," sung by Steven Levenstein, president of Wheeler's earliest works most identical to his earlier Vath, was my favorite, com­ The next performers were the Jackson Jills, remarked, are still lifes and landscapes architectural paintings. bining the softness of New the Jackson Jills, Tufts' nine­ "ICS (lntracollegiate Sing) is completed with oils. They Sheeler was commissioned England autumn colors and member female a capella our favorite concert, we love unimpressively resemble the for progressively bigger the crispness of the air with a group. Smaller this year than singing for Tufts. There's styles of Cezanne and Mat­ projects. All are on display, rich and resonant vocal qua­ last when they numbered 13, just nothing like singing at isse, Sheeler's earliest inspira­ including"Manhattan," diz­ lity. the Jills lacked the power and home." If actions speak tions. However, he quickly zying cubist photos of Ford energy level of their male louder than words, this developed his own distinct, Machinery at the time of The Amalgamates began counterparts, but their qua­ statement was outsung by American style when he be­ Model-A production, and the three years ago. They formed lity was used as an advantage. their performance, in their in­ gan concentrating on archi­ flying buttresses of Chatres as a male-female a capella They charmed their audience troductions to the audience, tecture. The shaker-design Cathedral. They display a singing group. This unique with sometimes seductive and and a very creative poetry barns of the Pennsylvania mastery of shapes, texture, quality offers them a wider sharp, sometimes smooth and reading. But this warmth and countryside become increas­ light, and shadow. range of music to perform. subtle music - and a great comfort was conveyed most ingly prominent subjects in Perhaps this is what led to The group introduced nine deal of personality to boot. strongly in a farewell to the Sheeler's paintings. The ar­ the burgeoning of Sheeler's new members this year, eight Among the stronger pieces sole senior in the group and chitechture displays a "dis­ most amazing and captivating of whom are freshmen. Partly was a sonorous version of the their rendition of "Sentimen­ tinctly regional character," talent. When viewing the first due to these circumstances, Eurhythmics' "Who's that tal Journey," calling forth all and yet consists only of of his late works, it is virtual­ the Mates still need to polish Girl." performed by Laura Jill alums. These moments simple shapes and lines. ly impossible to tell which are some songs and experiment a Levenstein, and a very pro­ personalized the experience One drawing, entitled Barn paintings and which are pho­ bit more in staging, blocking, vocative, "Alone," success­ shared by audience and per­ Abstraction, uses crayoned tos. The shading and texture and skit performance. fully executed by Marianne formers alike. lines to detail the roof. Closer achieved with crayon are However, founding member Kubik. A gently flirty piece scrutiny reveals lines that are simply incredible. In the Susan MacPhetres explained, among the mellower ones The Beelzebubs concluded shaky and uneven, as is words of one appreciative "This [group composition] is was, "Come Softly, Darl­ the evening with strong re­ drawn by a child. But step viewer, "Now that's real tal­ something exciting and prom­ ing," sung by the entire verberating voices. They took back, and the look is perfect. ent! " ising. The new members are group to an unsuspecting risks in their music and their Sheeler's later stilllifes also On better financial terms, talented people straight from male. Unfortunately, God­ approach and succeeded. Ex­ reveal his unique style. Often Sheeler returned to painting, high school. And if this is dard Chapel does not facili­ perimentation with music the perspective is from a employing the abilities he had what they can do after just tate this choreographic style. selection meant anything and slightly disquieting angle, learned in drawings in his five weeks of practice, I look The audience beyond the first see CONCERT, page 13 capitalizing on the play of see SHEELER, page 15 forward to the rest of the three rows was left to gaze at shadow or merely the inter-

• -' • " .. l • I." l , 11 " , page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987

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Women's Soccer Jumbos Tie Third Straight

At its Hom~omiIig game with his team's play. The fielder isn't there to fall back on Saturday, the Tufts players seemed to have passed into the defense. " Women's Soccer team split a and attacked effectively. This The second half saw more tough overtime decision, 1-1, may have been due in part to controlled ball movement by with Amherst College. The the Jumbos' new lineup of the Jumbos offense. Surges game marked the Jumbos' four fullbacks, three half­ by Lisa Schafer, neat' foo­ third consecutive tie and their backs and three forwards. twork by Morva McDonald, sixth overtime situation ofthe The players themselves had and supporting movement by season. This eventful contest mixed feelings towards the the team as a whole contri­ also saw the full-time em­ new lineup. Forward Karen buted to Tufts' passing game. ployment ofa different lineup Humphrey commented, This was to no avail, for Tufts. "The 4-3-3 lineup generated however, as regulation time more offense for us. Also, it passed and the score was still In the first half, Amherst allowed us to contend well deadlocked. The women's soccer team should find out within the next struck early. Co-captain Sa­ with their defense which The Jumbos' bright play­ couple of days what its post-season's plans will be. (Photo by brina Sternheim recalled the marked us heavily on ball ing and scoring opportunities Cedric De La Cruz) goal: "Their [the Lord Jeffs'] side. " passed into their sixth over­ different, as Tufts and Am­ nament play appears likely left wing took a great outside From the midfield point of time of the season. In the five herst ended at 1-1. for the 7-2-4 Jumbos, who are shot that nailed the upper view, Sternheim stated, "Our previous overtime contests, On Tuesday, Tufts travels now awaiting this week's right corner ofour net. It was 4- 3-3 was effective against Tufts had not lost a game, but to Worcester where it will New England Division III perfectly placed. " theirs. It was very clear to see did tie on three occassions. take on Clark, at 2:30. Tour- poll. who you were supposed to Saturday's game was no Later in the half, Tufts cover defensively." came back with a goal of its Finally, from the perspec- own when left halfback tive of a defender, Laura Se­ Kristen Whiting fired a shot pucha offered the following: Red Talks Green to Brown and Blue which the Amherst goalie "The 4-3-3 lineup had given could only deflect. Attacking us more depth on defense. by STEPHEN CLAY usual, countless rib-tickling five bucks for eating pancakes forward Laura Reichel'S was For example, in the 4-3-3, I there to knock the deflection anecdotes about his career on the day of a game.' Now, can't fall off my mark to You had to believe he with the most successful team Sam was no dummy. He'd into the net and tie the game. cover fOf the sweeper back as meant it. "I've spoken at a lot At halftime, Coach Bill in professional basketball his­ already paid for the pancakes. easily as I am in the 4-4-2 be­ of schools and a lot of col­ Gehling was very pleased tory. So he cuts back into the pan­ cause I know that extra mid- leges," said Arnold (Red) ~- Auerbach makes a surpris­ cakes and he's ready to eat Men's Soccer Auerbach, "and this school ingly good public speaker, some more when I say to doesn't have to take a back­ despite his Columbo-like him... 'That's five bucks a seat to any ofthem. So when [ demeanor, as his marvelously bite, Sam. '" JUlTIbos Lose Finale athletic director] Rocky honed sense of comic timing Red also appeared to be in­ [Carzo]and [director of de­ enables his oft-told stories of stantly fond of the trophy. by DAVID ROTHENSTEIN After a fast-paced 30 velopment] Dave [Well­ Russell, Cousy and the boys minutes of end-to-end action, ."If you come to my office in bourn] asked me to come here to still have the maximum Boston," he told the crowd as Well, as the saying goes, Amherst's aggressiveness tonight, there was no way I impact on his audience. Like paid off. While the Jumbos' he held the trophy up, "you there's always next year. And could say no. " the one about how to get won't see this, unfortunately. defense struggled with an er­ next year is all the 1987 Especially if it meant walk­ thrown out of a game. Or the It's going back to my home in ront pass, a forward came up Men's Soccer team has to ing off with an award as nice­ one about Sam Jones eating Washington. " and stripped the ball and was look forward to right now, for looking as the first annual pancakes in Rochester. At a reception in Alumni able to stick it past onrushing following Saturday's 2-0 loss Jumbo Club Achievement "I had this rule, see," be­ Lounge before the ceremony, goalie Paul Auretto. But Am­ to Amherst in the final game Award, which was presented gan Auerbach, "that no one the Tufts athletic community herst did not let up there. of the season, the Jumbos to Boston Celtics president could eat pancakes on the day and members of the adminis­ They continued to pressure found that their 6-8 record Auerbach at a ceremony in of a game. Well we got into tration had an opportunity to the Jumbos' net, and it was was clearly not good enough newly-renovated Cohen Au­ Rochester late one night - it meet the legend, who will­ only because of Auretto's to qualify for post-season ditorium to kick off the was after midnight - and we ingly signed autographs and skill and numerous saves that ECAC tournament play. Homecoming festivities Fri­ had a game that night. So I posed for numerous pictures. the first half ended with the After suffering a heart­ day night. walked into the coffee shop These included shots with score but 1-0. breaking loss to Clark in the Speaking before a crowd of and there's Sam Jones eating university Vice-Presidents Coach Carl Christensen last minute on Thursday, the about 200, Auerbach was bril­ pancakes. So I walked over to Sol Gittleman and Robert noted, in analyzing his team's Jumbos came into Saturday's liant in his 30-minute presen­ him, and I said to him, 'Sam, Rotberg (prompting Gittle­ contest with the knowledge play in the first half, that "we tation, which included, as I'm going to have to fine you just played badly from the man to quip, "We got the that a .500 record was on the Jewish Mafia right here"), line. A win against the highly start. Amherst came in with a somewhat undeserved reputa­ and several with Jumbo Club ranked Lord Jeffs would President Norma Massarotti guarantee the team its first tion, but it was enough to in­ timidate us." And this inti­ and Carzo, who eagerly lit .500 or over record in eight Red's characteristic cigar veal'S and this was something 'midation, Christensen ex­ plained, was what prevented several times. that everyone wanted badly. After the gathering moved Tufts from playing its type of But it was not to be. into an almost-filled Cohen, game. The result was a poorly The pace of the Homecom­ the crowd heard an impromp­ played half ofsoccer and a 1-0 ing game was set early on by tu introduction from Carzo, deficit. Amherst. With their strong, who highlighted Auerbach's But the game was still cer­ quick defense and talented starry career. Massarotti then tainly within reach as the se­ goalie, the Jeffs could afford officially presented Auerbach cond half began. The Jumbos to be aggressive on the with the award. began to pick up the tempo of offensive end. Their tall, "We didn't really know the game and started to play sturdy midfielders and for­ what to expect," admitted somewhat better, as the de­ wards served this purpose Carzo afterwards. "He could fense contained the pressure nicely. And the fact that have just taken the award and Tufts came out flat in the first of the Amherst offense and Before a packed house in Cohen Friday night, Red Auerbach explains how to get thrown out of a game. (Photo by Waldek half did not help matters at see LOSS, page 13 see RED, page 13 Wajszczuk) all. ,. . ( ~. : '-t'''· .~ .~:.~ .~... '.' . .. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987 ---_ ...._...,--_..._._ ... _.------.,;;,.;~...;....;;...;;~~------.;..;...---.,,;,,;:.:.;.;..:.:.~

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* EXAM PREPARATION * TIME MANAGEMENT * NOTE TAKING 4 - Part Series: * READING TEXTBOOKS Tuesday, Nov. 3 Thurdsay, Nov. 5 * MEMORY SKILLS Tuesday Nov. 10 Thursday, Nov. 12 academic resource center ate 72 Professors Row 4 : m . Extension: 2205 00 - 5: 00 p. Tuesday, November 3,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven SENATE continued from page 1------­ discussion and working out without intimidation," calling in US Savings Bonds and use class of 1992, be required to Dance Party November 14, any problems, she added. the Senate a bureaucratic body the tax free accumulation take a course dealing with sponsored by Alpha Sigma The forum "could lead to a which can be intimidating. towards the cost of college prejudice. Phi; fn:e-for-all. We would not Senators unsuccessfully at­ education. But Schwartz said he know what to expect," tempted five times to call the The proposed legislation, believes the committee should -$435 to the Tufts chapter of Schwartz said. proposal into question, a targeted for middle income reconvene to rework its pro­ Amnesty International for Schwartz, referring to last parliamentary procedure that families, is designed to en­ posal and consider the costs in­ start-up costs. ye:ar's low turnout at Senate ends debate and begins voting courage parents to think about volved because "it looks like a -$254 to Tufts Lesbian and district meetings, also said: procedures saving for college education rough ride ahead of us, Gay Community for phone "How many people come A submotion proposed by costs, said Shirly Sagawa, a especially with [the Peter Paul costs not allocated last spring; h(:re? We don't usually have Senate Minority Represen­ legislative aide for Kennedy. Committee]." -$266 to Tufts Indian Sub­ fans. tative Ignacio Hwang to have Kennedy introduced the pro­ The proposal needs to be continent Association for start­ "We have to go out and the Senate vote on which posal in the US Senate October "flushed out" and "firmed up cost; reach out there," he con­ students would be permitted 23, and Congressman Charles up" so as to not "get zapped -$680 to the Tufts Islamic tinued. "The concept of a to speak at the forum was Rangel ofNew York introduc­ by the faculty," Hahn said. Society for start-up costs; gripe session is not going to defeated by a 0-20-4 vote. In ed it in the House of Represen­ The Senate voted 16-4-4 to -$1,806 to Tufts Emergency happen." addition, Feldman opted to tatives last week. postpone taking action In Medical Services for vehicle Responding to Schwartz, withdraw a friendly amend­ "There IS need to find order to obtain over the week operating expenses; Feldman said he saw the ment that the president would creative financing options," a better consensus of commit­ -$0 to the Student Admis­ forum as a first step to better deem what individuals are ap­ Senator Megan McCaffrey tee members' feelings. sions Field Representatives olltreach, and that if it is heavi­ propiate to speak. said. "Those kinds of pro­ Additionally, at the end of Program for recruitment costs, ly advertised, "people will In other action Sunday grams are needed especially at the meeting, the Senate ap­ with senators stating that fun­ come and give input. night, Shein told his fellow Tufts where [there is] little proved the following buffer ding is "up to the Admissions "People just don't come to senators he was "forced to endowment." funding recommendations office." us now and say they have an resign" because he has been In addition, the Senate tabl­ made by the Allocations agenda item," he stated, hired by the Paul Simon ed until next week discussion Board: The Senate also denied a re­ noting students' ignorance of presidential campaign as the on a substitute motion urging -$2,125 to Tufts Council on quest from the Tufts Daily for cllrrent procedures. Also Northeast campus coordinator. the Ad-Hoc Prejudice Cur­ International Affairs for part of an intra-budget transfer of speaking in support ofthe pro­ "I am sorry I am not able to riculum Options Committee to a playbook for symposiums $6,960 for new computers, and posal, Senator Sonja Weinkopf finish the year, but I will be reconvene. planned on secrecy and foreign it approved a request by Tufts called it "a very new and back [at Tufts]," he said. The committee is expected policy and foreign policy im­ Center Board to table its own thoughtful gesture toward peo­ The Senate also approved, to present to the faculty ofArts peratives for the next request for $646.84 to pur­ ple that elected us." She said 20-0-3, a motion supporting and Sciences next week a president; chase a typewriter and the forum will allow people Kennedy's proposal that recommendation that every -$1,000 to the Inter-Greek accessones. "to speak from their hearts would allow families to invest student, beginning with the Council for a Country Club

LUFKINcontinued from page 2 _

time before or between clas­ next class, or my plans to I challenge the proponents number of students and facu­ agree on anything...that ses, I don't go back to my meet them there later in the of the relocation to follow me lty members that have signed should tell you something! apartment, and I don't go to day. I feel that Lufkin has around for a week, and then the petition(over 445) to keep We need Lufkin...and IN Wessell...I go to Lufkin! I beomce the "student" and tell me I should get along as Lufkin where it is. I think ANDERSON!!! know that whenever I walk in "study" center of the Engi­ well without Lufkin at its pre­ this kind of support should there, I will find several neering College. It just isn't sent location. not go unheard or uncompre­ classmates with whom I can practical to take this away I would also like to remind hended. It is not very often discuss my homework, my from us. the proponents of the large you can get 445 engineers to Jackie Plante E'88 ]~IBERTY continued from page 2------the instincts of the [students] are always good? Do not [ad­ their titles to this superiority. Maxwell thus has a heavy what education we want; not are so perverse. The [admin­ ministration] and their ap­ They would be the shep­ burden to prove to this school forced to take courses that we pointed agents also belong to istration] claims to stop this herds over us, their sheep. why he feels that he has the might find contrary to our the human race? Or do they suicidal course and to give it a Certainly such an arrange­ knowledge of what consti­ best interests. What I de­ believe that they themselves saner direction. Apparently, ment presupposes that they tutes "an educated human mand IS liberty, but I'm are made of a finer clay than then, the [administration] are naturally superior to the being." I don't dispute afraid that this solemn word the rest of mankind? The or­ and the organizers have rest of us. And certainly we Maxwell's right to advocate is a dying ideal at Tufts Uni­ ganizers maintain that [edu­ received from Heavan an in­ are fully justified in demand­ what a proper education con­ versity. cation], when left undirected, telligence and virtue that ing from the [administra­ stitutes but what I do ask is rushes headlong to its in­ place them beyond and above tion]and organizers proof of only that we students be per­ evitable destruction because mankind; if so, let them show this natural superiority." mitted to decide for ourselves Michael Kim, A'90 ]~YES continued from page 5 ------land. They began with gra­ bama or Mississippi. the Supreme Court decision cision very carefully, which is NAACP. duate schools, explained Gill, In 1935 Thurgood Marshall was set. Chief Justice Earl why it took two years for the Gill used this discussion as because, even though they began to argue for the rights Warren was aware that the Brown vs. the Board of Edu­ background information for were inferior, Black under­ of blacks to enter law school, World's eyes were focused on cation decision to be reached. the Montgomery bus boycott. graduate colleges were pro­ and once they got in, the his court, and he also realized Gill also noted that World He went on to note that most vided in the south, while gra­ struggle continued so that that the decision which would War II had a significant effect activists at this time were not duate schools open to Blacks those who were admitted overturn the Plessey vs. Fer­ on the NAACP because it al­ well-educated, and that the were completely absent. Thus were given equal access to fa­ gusson decision, which had lowed those Blacks who vast majority of them were the fight for admission into cilities. sanctioned the "seperate but didn't go to war to work at women. He said it was these graduate schools would be ea­ With the emergence of new equal" policies of the time, jobs which they didn't have "unsung heroes" that gave SIer. "Border" states were countries in Asia and Africa, had to be unanimous so that access to previously. This the movement the momen­ chosen because they felt that their eyes turned to the those opposed to it at large gave them more money, tum to continue their strug­ changes could be more easily United States as the leader of would be unable to dispute it. which allowed them to sup­ gle. affected there than in Ala- the free world, the stage for Thus he had to word his de- port organizations like the

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WALK IN SERVICE MON-FRI 10-8. SAT 9-6. CALL FOR, YOUR NEEDS! 488-3800· Tuesday, November 3,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen CONCERT continued from page 7 ------_----- _ everything was possible. Beelzebubs to display well movement infused the au­ Me," a piece poorly suited celebration of Homecoming From "Be Good, Johnny," developed and practiced tal­ dience with a sense of partici­ for displaying the group's and their 25th year of per­ and "You're Still the One," ents. It was an opportunity pation. Unfortunately the best traits. But this is not to forming, the Beezelbubs to "Rainy Day Man," the they didn't pass up. Bubs let this spirit run over­ say that the group can't per­ called upon their alumni to Bubs dared to try all. They A blend of spontaneous board in the arrangement of form softer music. For exam­ conclude the concert with surprised and pleased their components balance the con­ "Cool Change." Originally ple, in the arrangement of warm sentiments and camar­ fans with skits like a zany cert yet maintain excitement. sung by the Little River Band ..Monday, Monday," the adie, joining voices 111 cantation about Traffic Sometimes in the mix, the in an easy thoughtful tone, group boldly contrasted slow "Brothers in Song." Lights. This skit was original choreographic aspect is high­ this tune deserved a more re­ segments with a racing Later that night, I passed and showed a high degree of lighted over song. One skit laxed approach than it chorus, and deserve much numerous students humming professionalism. It especially personifying video games like received from the Bubs. At praise. softly and snapping their challenged the group's timing Space Invaders and Cen­ another point the energy was In the final piece, tradition fingers. They were all smil­ and rhythmic skills and pro­ tipede, exemplified staging to lost in the droning monotony prevailed for the Bubs, much mg. And I knew exactly vided an opportunity for the perfection. Aggressive of "Someone to Watch Over like the Jills before them. In where they had spent the evening. LOSS continued from page 9 created some good scoring for the Jumbos, the end ofthe half, we started glvmg an the end of any losing season, Another question was the at­ opportunities. But they wer­ 1987 season. extra effort and played and the Men's Soccer team is titude of the players, for he en't able to convert anything, Christensen summed up tougher, but we just didn't no exception. Zambelli ex­ felt that the team gave too and about 20 minutes into the the whole game in a predicta­ have it. It was a very dis­ pressed the thoughts of most many games away as a result period Amherst put an insur­ ble manner. "We just wer­ appointing loss for every­ of the team when he commen­ of not believing in them­ ance goal in the bank to break en't good on Saturday," he one." ted: "There were good mo­ selves; an unconsciously ne­ the Jumbos' backs. It was on explained, "because we Disappointing indeed, be­ ments this season, and there gative practice. a corner kick, and with all the didn't play the way we wan­ cause not only did the defeat were bad ones. I'd like to re­ Whether or not these issues confusion and players in front ted to. We didn't anticipate, end the season on a sour note play some of the earlier are valid or not may be de­ of the net, a Lord Jeff for­ we didn't play to the outside but also it lowered the final games, because there were bated, but one thing for sure ward was able to sneak a shot of the field, and we couldn't record to a sub-par 6-8. But many that we would have was the disappointment re­ through. The Tufts squad come back to challenge them. while losses like this one to won if we had played up to flected in coach Christensen's found themseIved down 2-0, Junior midfielder Jay Zam­ Amherst are costly, they are our potential. " voice. "I thought we had a and for the remainder of the belli echoed similar senti­ certainly not as disheartening This misuse or lack ofplay­ good team this year," he game they were unable to do ments about the Amherst as earlier losses to obviously ing up to potential was one of sighed, "and the 6-8 record anything to improve the score loss. "They [Amherst] were a weaker teams (such as Colby the things bothering Chris­ doesn't do us justice. We had in their favor. The gun signal­ really good team, but we and Gordon). This second­ tensen as he mulled over the the potential, but we just gave It:d the end of the game, and came out flat. In the second guessing is to be expected at overall season performance. away too much. " CONSTRUCTION continued from page 1------campus," the letter stated. Possible options depend on lle earlier this year. alumni hall. The new dor- The drama department will The group will be inquiring the timely relocation of other The garage, arts complex, mitory will be next to Latin "continue to produce" De­ into the university's plans offices. and new dormitory will all be Way dormitory, displacing partment of Drama and and "seek feasable alterna- Initial plans to preserve the built 111 the Latin Way- the tennis courts and some of Dance Chair Sherwood Col­ tiives," the letter stated. Arena Theater were conting- Jackson Gym area. The arts the Cohen parking lot. lins said. Delays in construction of ent on the placement of the complex will be enmeshed "Space is very, very tight. the arts complex will cause parking garage. A proposal to with Jackson gym and U- There's little room to move The university had "always drama faculty members to place the garage at the corner shaped, Wagner said. The around," architect Dale lived up to its comittments" search out temporary re- of College and Talbot Aven- garage will be constructed on Wagner of Architectual Re- to the drama department, placement for the theater. ues was rejected by Somervi- the Arena lot and behind sources ofCambridge said. Collins said. BLESS c:ontinuedfrom page 3 ------AIDS ngregatlOn, including gays, present liturgical and theolo­ ..Something like this would loving couples. A blessing is continued from page 5 - ksbians, poor people and the gical models for gay and les­ have been unheard of 25 years not the same as a sacrament. handicapped, said Braver. bian relationships, the ag," said Braver. "Gay cou­ This is just a way ofoffering a "A Benefit for AIDS" will The church operates several Church is denying that gay ples weren't out in the open loving acceptance of people be held Thursday, November outreach programs, she said. and lesbian people are fully the way they are today. But and that's really what this is 5, 1987 from 7:00 to 11:00 Though the resolution cited made in t.he image of God, now they are and the church all about. " p.m. at the Boston Marriot initial steps made by the thereby participating in their needs to minister to them. Braver said the proposed li­ Hotel. The medical seminar church in eliminating intoler­ oppression. " ..If you look in the prayer turgy is not designed to bless will be held the following ance of homosexuals at its Braver said the Episcopal book, there are blessings for marriages between gay cou­ day, Friday, November 6 1979 General Convention, it Church has traditionally fol­ all kinds of relationships," ples. from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. argued that "by failing to lowed changes in society. said Braver. "There are many RESIGNATION RED continued from page 1 ~-----'------.;...... continued from page 9------­ dup, clashed occasionally the congressional Iran-contra viously has denied recent with Senate Republican hearings about his oppo­ news reports .that he planned said 'Thanks' and left. We joyed Auerbach, except for were hoping he'd speak for a leaders, who sought savings sition. to resign. the occasional New York fan in Pentagon spending several NBC Nightly News, quot­ Carlucci, appearing in New little while. " heard snickering in the back­ ing top administration and Carzo and the rest of the years ago. But Reagan usually York at a meeting of the ground, and when he was fin­ backed his Cabinet secretary. congressional sources, said Council on Foreign Re­ audience got their wish, as ished ("Well, I could stay Weinberger's wife Jane IS lations, also replied, "no Auerbach launched into a Although Weinberger has here all night, but I've gotta known to be seriously ill. clearly ad-libbed speech. But been a loyal Cabinet officer, comment" when asked about catch a plane, so I'm leav­ Asked at a NATO planning for a man who's been a public he disagreed strongly with the reports. ing. "), he was awarded with a Reagan's decision to sell arms meeting in Monterey, Calif., There was also silence at speaker for as long as Auer­ standing ovation - neither about the broadcast reports, the White House, where bach, this presented abso­ to Iran in hopes of winning the first, nor probably the the release of American hos­ Weinberger replied, "No spokesman Marlin Fitzwater lutely no problem at all. last, in his career. The audience dearly en- tages held in Lebanon. comment." said there would be no com­ He later testified publicly at The defense secretary pre- ment. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY ,_ Tuesday, November 3. 1987 EARLY AWARENESS PROGRAM Speak to Boston public school students about Tufts, interesting experiences, jobs. Lend a helping hand. Submit brief resume to Billy Jacobson at Senate Office Lend a helping hand help inspire students.· Call Senate office (ext. 3646) for information.

NOVEMBER 3 - 10 - 17 "STAYING LOOSE IN AN UPTIGHT WORLV" ------~ ------r-~ Students, Faculty &Staff-­ sreE~S Come join us for this 3 part work­ '9°1" 'Iou 1)OWN ? shop series on STRESS MANAGEMENT. Learn how to identify stressors in your life; develop effective stra­ tegies for coping with stressors .. A variety of relaxation techniques will be explored. Vavid Moo~e, COTA/L, G~aduate Student Bo¢tonSehool 06 Oeeupa­ tiona! ThVlapy. 7:00 - 9:00PM Burden Lounge -- Anderson Hall

....~~~ ~~ 66., +++++H . Tuesday, November 3,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen --HOCKEY continued from page 3 _ anyone like that. He's adept going to appeal," Clarke said. also sit out the two games In 1978, Don Murdoch of Chicago's Tom Lysiak was at using his fists." "He just said he'd work hard against the Rangers later in the Rangers received a 40 suspended for 20 games for Flyers General Manager and that he'd be ready to play the month. game suspension for drug in- abusing an official. Bobby Clarke told Brown when he came back. Although it was the second- volvement. Ric Nattress of Brown has two goals in 12 about the penalty as he came Brown will be eligible to re- longest suspension for player Montreal was given the same games this season, along with off the ice at practice. sume play Dec. 6 when the altercation, other NHL penalty in 1983 for drug in- 32 penalty minutes. He had "I just told him that he got Flyers meet the New Jersey players have been suspended volvement. seven goals, three assists and 15 games and that we're not Devils. However, he must longer for other violations. During the 1983-84 season, 274 penalty minutes in 62 . games last season.. SHEELER continued from page 7 _ PICNIC continued from page 7 _--'- _ latest works. Paintings of in- time and space, but connec- appointment, slide shows for Although the actors and ac- exaggeration would have been dustrial machinery done in ted in his mind." His last purchase, and a comprehen­ tresses gave admirable perfor- more interesting. color take on extraordinary great work, Composition sive two-volume catalog in mances, there were times dur- Cup & Saucer Productions realism of texture and shad- Around White, employs this the gift shop. ing the course of the produc- are student-directed one-act ow. technique in painting, and is Sheeler's innovative, highly lion that they overexaggerated plays that are presented several Sheeler continued to work indeed an enthralling piece. original style makes for a sti­ their movements. This exag- times during the year at the wdl in to his sixties, return- A variety of lectures are mulating exhibit. The show­ geration was humorous at first, Arena. If Picnic on the Bat- ing to his favorite subject, the offered by the MFA on ing will be at the MFA until but became tiringly unrealistic (lefield is any indication of the humble mills of New Eng- different periods in Sheeler's January, so get down there after the audience had com- quality of these performances, land. He developed the tech- career. Tickets range in price before you have to fly to New prehended its message. then the Tufts community is nique of composite photogra- from $6.50 for one lecture to York to see it. It's worth the Perhaps if the actors had privileged to have such a phy, super-imposing nega- $30.00 for the series. Also trip. Let the narrow-minded created different levels of medium for student-directed tives "often separated by available are guided tours by visit Helga. speech and expressions, the drama. IIclassifieds cl~ssified~classifiedsclassifiedscl :sifiedsl -ftes Attention students interested r.-des Ride offered to UPENN or not.... VOLUNTEERS NEEDED in International Relations. Found: Pair of leather ankle Philadelphia this weekend. to read to the blind. Contact The annual International Re- boots in McPhie - call Gina Share the usuals, flexible de· TWO ROOMS ARE AVAI­ HOUSTON RESIDENTS ­ LCS for infromation at 201 lations program Stu- 625-3518. RIDE NEEDED TO RO­ parture time. Please call LABLE in January first three Still have bedboards and Campus Center or call dentlFaculty reception will Representatives of the fol- CHESTER NY. Willing to 666-9~44 minutes to Tufts campus. boxes taking up space in your 381-3643. be held Wed. Nov. 4 at lowing graduate schools will share expenses. Leave Fri. I need a ride to LONG $265/mon. including utilities. room? Does your roomate? VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 4:30-6:30 pm in the Coolidge be available to meet with stu- Nov. 6th or Sat. Nov. 7th. ISLAND (Stonybrook) leav· Please call 395-4557. Take it to storage any Tues­ to transport cancer patients to Room, Ballou Hall. Refresh- dents at the Career Planning Return Sun. Nov. 8th or ing Friday 11/6. Even ifyou'­ day night between 7:30 and treatment centers biweekly. ments will be served. Center this week: GEORGE- Mon. Nov 9th. Please call re going to NYC, call me! I'll ~:30pm. See the R.A./R.D. Van provided. Contact LCS TOWN UNIVERSITY, 628-5444. Ask for Mary take a ride to Bridgeport, )nduty. for information 201 Campus The Women's Center has Tuesday morning, November Brett. Conn., too! I'm good com­ services CenterorcalI381-3643.. ' drop-in hours MWF 3rd: UNIVERSITY OF CA- pany and will share expenses. HEY HOUSTON RESI­ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 9:30-4:30, T,Th 2:30-4:30. LIFORNIA AT BERKLEY Please call me ASAP! Erica GENERAL TYPING DENTS!!! Let's go to the 395 9';48 show! Best seats at A.R.T. for Tutors for Adult Literacy Come in to hang out, or to use -SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SERVICE for all your typing for as little as $8. For more and Education in low income our resources - books, POLICY, Wednesday morn- Ride needed to New York housing needs. Free pick-up and de­ housing projects in Medford, periodicals, jobs & intern- ing, November 4th; and Citv or South Shore Long livery service from 11:30 a.m. details, meet at Matthew & IsI~nd Rosa's (RD Apt) on Mon. malden, Everett, and Mel- ships, and community re- THAYER SCHOOL OF leaving Thursday I 1/5 4 Room Ai-'I , clOSL to to 12:00 noon at Campus rose. Contact LCS for infor- source files. Collective dis. ENGINEERING on Thurs- and/or returning Sunday Tufts, bus, furnished; all uti~ Center. For more info., call 11/9 at 10:00 pm. (Some sti· cussions are also held every da,' N b 5th (. pend assistance if needed. mation. 20 I Campus Center .' ovem er sIgn up 11/8. Will share expenses. lin' included, cable TV. 776·3089. or call 381-3643. Monday i~ the Open Block at in advance). Please call Shari 396·5036. S700.00.391-7487. Call 628-1242.) 11:30 am I .,...... • !~ • The African American Center Film i• !~ • Series !• ;~ o presents !• o • o • o • o • o • o • o • o • o • ~~ o "A Raisin in the Sun" !• o • o • •o • • • • • l~ Tuesday, November 3 ! • • :: 7:00 p. m. : • • :: Barnum 008 : • • Discussion wi II follow with Professor i• i• ]i Gerald Gill from the History Department i • • •...... • -- page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987 classifiedsclassifieClsclassifiecls.dassilieds _Wanted: A responsible per- Earn $hund:eds we~k1y$ in ***•••**'***********.., Dear Itsy, Bitsy, and Teenie- I lan Taxi pf Medford, cleanest C.M.T. WORD PROCESS . two to drive mv car vour spare time. Umted Ser- EIGHT FOOT MESSAGE W '. services Cabs and Drivers in Medford, ING SERVICES will enter ~~~p~:d) from New Port Ri- ~ices ofAmerica is looking fo.r BANNERS FC?R SALE!! A ~~~e'weekend was a blast- TYPING SERVICE oj Reservations accepted, 24 hr. your documents thro.ugh an chey, Florida (Tampa area) to homeworkers to perform mall great, mexpenslve way to say Champions should never be Airport Service, call 395-6666. I.B.M. computer, prtnt text the Boston area... any time by services. Inc~ntlve programs I Love You or Happy Birth· allowed to party as hard as we Professional typing of your Fre~ papers, theses, applications, WORD PROCESS­ out letter quahty. on- the end of the year - available. For information send day. Choose from 5 different do! But watch out New York! tape transcriptions, etc. On campus pick-up and d~hvery. Thanksgiving, perhaps. I'll large self-addressed ~nvelope colors. of paper and .over 100 We'll storm that town next ING/CONSULTING SER­ IBM electronic typewriter. 24-hour service avadable. pay for gas & tolls. Please call to USA 24307 MagiC Mt.n. graphiCS! Free dehvery on weekend! Good luck. with VICES. Resumes, reports, Guaranteed work at affordable SU' home 921-1302 work Pkwy. Suite 306, ValenCia, Tufts campus. Next day ser- d papers and tests. Five minutes from Tufts. Ten manuscripts, correspondence, years typing for Tufts prices. Cher, 776-6004. . ni-201O. ' Cal. 9135~ \'ice available! Call 623-2981 mun ~~:e, Wanda and Bertha etc. done professiona.lly. students. Reasonable rates. Reasonable rates. AcademiC & TYPING SERVICE Warm Responsible Person and "we a message. Call 395-5921. Ask for Fran. business experience. BA in Theses - Manuscnpts Wanted by Arlington family WANTED: Jimmy Cliff personals Mike, Steve, Lauren, Dar· English. Call Nancy at The Termpapers - Reports to care for our 3 year old tickets (for Sat. show). Call shan, Kelly, Lata, Anya, PROFESSIONAL TYPING Word Process, 666-4266.• Resumes - Cover letters daughter three afternoons per and give me an offer, I just M~:;~~'Birthday! Now that Matt, Toby, Lauren, Neil, WORD PROCESSING Personalized Letters. week _ Monday, Wednes- might take it provided it is ill b Tonv, Brad, Meliss, Sab, Mi­ Fast, accurate with over 10 Laser-typset resumes just IG I typmg 00 not too outrageous. I'm in be- you're 19, maybe you w e Enve opes: enera day & Thursday from 2: to able to decide (once and for chelie, Mike, Craigo, Jimmy, years manuscript experience. $15/page. Papers only Quick service and reasonable 6'.30' p.m. Transportation re- fore II am and after II pm at B h Bill, Debbie and especially Hours 8am to 5:30pm. Other $2.25/page. Free 0'; campus 395-2007. Ask for Chris. "'] all) what you want. ut t en rates ~ "uired. References a neeess- again, why decide? You're Therese, Jennifer and Steve. hours by appointment. Call delivery and qUIck tur­ Call Pat at 492-2/44 ity. Call 646-6740 After 6:00 lorsale still voung. Have a wonderful You guys are the best 661-2622. Bette James and naround. GENERIC Word friends a fish could ever ask Associates 1430 Mass Ave. Processing Service ­ wanted p.m. 1978 Olds Cutlass, good day!- for, and thanks for making Love you, Jennifer Harvard Square next to Har­ 246-3700. Quality word pro­ PART TIME JOBS FOt-. body, runs well, clean Matt, this weekend a memorable vard Baybank. * cessing at a Generic price. HELP WANTED! Delivery THE ENVIRONMENT - interior, good student car. We hope it all went well-O one. I Love vall "II. M and inside work available. I HE AUDIO CONNEC­ THE MUSIC MAN $5-7/hr; 14-40 hrs/week, $650 or b/o. Call Jim at We love you and miss you NAT: TION is here again! We PROFESSIONAL DISC Flexible hours and good work choose your days. Join a 395-0572. r.:.i alot. We are here if you need Thank you for taking me feature all modds of all major JOCKEY SERVICE environment. Make great Jiverse group of students on One roundtrip airplane us. K.P.,J.M.,K.L., and all home Sat'. night. I've stereo brands at significantly You deserve the best at your money this semester and come MassPIRG's campaign for the ticket from Boston to Los vour friends NEVER done that before. I'd discounted prices. We sell party. Seen on Boston's Best deliver for Somerville H?use Toxic Use Reduction Act. Angeles and back. Leaves _ **************** like to see you again, but if receivers, tapedecks, CD Cruise all summer long. of Pizza. Call 666·8232. "'- Make friends, llJoney and a Dec. 23 and returns Jan. 20. ***************** vou don't agree I understand. difference. C"II 576-1078. Only $250 call Jay at players, loudspeakers, Reasonable prices; C",ll Marc The International En­ Although I don't remember separates and more at con­ Abend at 327-8750 1- vironmental Group, 623-0063 ifinterested. t;a~ey(a.k.a. Small Blue vou too well except for your FUND RAISER FOR FOR SALE: 4 L r 78' Pon­ siderably lower prices than any GREENPEACE is hiring part Thing), - incredible eyes. The Haw­ GOOD CAUSE area retail store. MAXELL Word Processing/Database tiac LeMans, new trans· The word is INTRIGUE. I aiianGiri Service~. time / full time for their Dynamic people needed.as XL2's now only $1.89 ea"h. Management mission, new brakes, 4 spkr. could be cutesy and make a Lise, outreach staff. Work after­ phone canvassers for Semor Call Andy now at 628-9214 for· ---SPECIAL weeken~s. AM-FM radio, air cond., joke, or try to make some Thank you so much for in­ noons, evenings or Citizen's group workm~ on full product and price infor­ INTRODUCTORY runs well, very dependable. comment about having Rus­ viting me to your house for Earn money and make a dIf­ health care issues, 2-4 mghts mation. THE AUDIO RATES--- $950 negot. Call Andy sian/French conversations, ference. Call Alex 576-1651 * a week. Earn up to $12.00 an Thanksgiving. You saved me CONNECTON- back for lits 391-1979. but I won'l. The fact is, I from having Swanson's Tur­ hour. Call Steve. Mass Semor Freshmen guys! Girls love r·o year! For all your document process­ If you love kids and they love don't know whether or not key dinner. I can't wait! exce~lent Action 776-3100. neon!! Psychology studies ing needs. Theses, term you and you have you were playing a game, but Keep smiling! Love, Wakako LOVE! FANTASY! FUN! references, at least 10 daytimes have shown conclusively that papers, manuscrpits, reports, Responsible student to care you had a very interesting Marie- You can make ."special-opes" hrs/week available, and '?';tlO Tufts girls are twice as likely resumes, etc. Professional for happy, active 3 year old effect on someone who usua­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ,envelopes) from materials all earn $5-$lOlhr babysmmg, to enter a neon lit room than quality; prompt, accurate ser­ 8-15 very flexible hrs/wk, lly doesn't like meeting peo­ BABE! I hope your day was around you. Make and send parents in a pinch ~as the any other dorm room (Dave vice guaranteed. One month .$';/hr. Winchester, near ple at parties. And I'll be the full of great friends, good envelopes your way - whacky, perfect part-time/full ume Job 1985-1987). Besides, what a free storage on I.B.M. P.C. 24­ Tufts. Need own transporta­ first to say that I know noth­ times (and bright red faces). sensuous, sophisticated, or for you! Call Joy at 739-54,7 • great line -"Would you like -hour service available. Conve­ tion. Please call Marilyn ing about you... so why don't I'll make you some incredible humorous. Simple to use to come back to my room to niently located offBoston Ave. 729-1660. you try and get in touch to see Chicken A.. G. whenever plastic template with instruc­ PART-TIME POLITICS: see my neon?" - From $50 Call Peter/Jiliana, 483-8069.• if we can overcome that ob­ you're up for it. Keep smiling tions. $3.00 postpaid. Money­ Clean Water Action is now hii­ money back guarantee call back guarantee! Not available ing fall campaign workers. .tacle? Moe & keep laughing. Peace. ­ SALES MARKETING IN­ BABYSITTER NEEDED Dave at 776-3868 or stop by Rachel! Rachel! elsewhere! Anthony's Earn $6-8 per hour. Gain Adam TERNSHIP: Work for small Professional couple needs 204 West. What, who is calling my Original, P.O. Box 5077(T), public speaking, management, ESMERELDA my love ­ food company. Exciting and weekend evenings babysitter name? Wait, I never met you. Natick, Mass. 01760.• and political organizing skills. 'RUSH TlX' -I have Alas! I've lost my head! My outrageous products. Part-time for 2 adorable children - 3 good seats for the concert in Rachel! Laser Sound presents: Help clean Boston Harbor: ,pirils are low! To your or full-time. Good experience. 1/2 year old and 5 mo. old. I Providence on Sat., Nov. 7th. Who is calling my name! THE $99 DJ SPECIAL Pass state and nat'l en­ mountaintop I can not go! Call Andrew Martin, Hamp­ block from campus. Friendly Don't miss it. Call Audy at Love, Ken (Miller 213) Dance to a wide variety ofpop, vironmentallaws. Hours 5-10 ICHIBOD ton Hill Inc., 626-9010. home. Salary $4-5/hour. 628-1648. rock, local and progressive p.m. Campus and Red Line 625-9019. cuts (most from compact disc). Doonesbury locations. Call 423-4661 BY GARRY TRUDEAU Prices for standard 9pm-Iam Quotation Of The Day on campus events: $99 for DJ, APPAR£NTLY, THe REC ROOM $25 for sound equipment, and MJIIJ7DRS MNTomJI5T IJlR)REi $30 for optional timed lighting BiACJ< MONPAY, ANfJ 7H5 511!/TCH­ show. To have for the best IJOMPIUAS«WN, SO NOONe "What's Joel's phone number? alternative entertainment at couw CAU- your party, contact Jim Coate 0Iff... at 623-9690 or 776-6475. what about John's" Auto Repair at ITS BEST at OVERSEAS MOTORS. Just \ minutes away from campus off -Us Boston Ave. W. Medford AAA approved auto repair. Prepur­ chase inspections, DIAGNOSTIC/IMPORT specialists, Mass State inspec­ tions, tUDe ups, oil changes, N.V. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE brakes, tires and alignment. ACROSS Collision work, glass replace­ 1 Hors. 5 Turk. title ,. ment, Champman locks, 10 Hurt security, stereo installations, 14 Jel - 17 and insurance work. Call 15 Chenge 18 "Do- 488-3800 others •••" 17 Protrected AUDIBLE SOUND COIL' 18 Dellre ovldly PANY offers discounts and 19 . ~~t~~ays: deals on ALL major brands of 20 lealh hi-ii, video, t.v.'s, cameras and 22 Re.ela nolilly 24 Palra all types of home electronics, 28 Sgtl. new & used! We accept trade­ 27 Unmarried ins! Cassettes always in stock! man Get your best price, then call 31 Bealt 35 Marauplal lor us! (391-1988) In service at lti1\i"'-'lfi)'il ~ THAT SCRAM8LED WORD GAME ~ ~~. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Ihort Tufts for 9 years! Having a par­ I..!!J 38 Twllte about ty? 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