shapo spews - You Win Some, You Lose Some - Kleenex Revolution What I Like ;I P. 5 ;I pp. 9-11 ITHE TUFTS DAILY=’ I M’here you read it first Tuesday, April 21, 1987 Vol. XIV, Number 62

,- in America.” cupation contrbutes to both Focusing on the issues racism and sexism. White which he examined in his latest men, he professed, have always book, Harrington spoke of the considered themselves to be relationship between social “the master race and gender,” clas, race and gender and pro- and “as we attempt to examine blems in the area of interna- societal injustices, class as well tional economics and justice. as race and gender must be He professed a “hope”for a society where no one would be ”preprogrammed” into a racial, economic, or social class. Harrington felt that an im- portant solution to the elimina- A tion of discrimination in the economic sector with regard to Reaches Climix both race and gender might be by JEN CLEMENTE Committee members said for Newsweek and author of found in a re-distribution of the forum would be marked by “Rousseau: Dreamer of wealth and income. Reagan’s A symposium com- a slide lecture and discussion Democracy” and University anti-employment measures, memorating the 50th anniver- of Picasso’s “Guernica,” by of Wisconsin Professor Stanley Harrington stated, had sary of the Spanish civil war Harvard professor and author Payne, author of “Falange; A “created more bad, low salary spanning over 21 days and of “Visual Thinking” Rudolf history of Spanish Facism.” jobs” and had further upset featuring “some of the most Arnheim. The famous black “The symposium the country’s distribution of distinguished and world and white painting graphical- recoognizes a celebration of wealth. It would be necessary, famous speakers” will con- ly depicts the Spanish civilians politics and committment,” Harrington added, not only to Democratic Socialist Michael clude with a lecture series this after being bombed by the Teichman said. “It was a war create more. jobs but to offer Harrington week, according to symposium government. One committee which gave everyone the op- highter salaries in order to taken into account.” coordinator and Special Ad- member said “Guernica” is in portunity to become totally alleviate the economic gap bet- Harrington made reference visor to Campus Intellectual the 20th century. engaged in a complicated ween the classes. to the difficulty experienced Life Professor Sherman Devetoped over a period of ideological struggle involving Harrington further contend- by the white male workers, reichman. ed that the issue of class in three months by a committee the complexities of people’s see APARTHEID, page 3 of a dozen students and Pro- views.’’ conjunction with one’s oc- fessor Teichman, professor of history Donald Bell, and Romance Language Professor Seko Wins Marathon Gustave Alfaro, the sym- posium is meant to inform BOSTON. (AP) Toshihiko Olympic Bronze medalist withdrew form the race students about a struggle that Seko of Japan left a pack of Rosa Mota won the women’s because of damage to their drew intellectuals and artists to. world class runners on Heart- division in an unoffical time of chairs and were treated for take an ideological stand, break Hill today and went on 2:25:21.,Two Belgian runners, minor abrasions. Teichman stated. to win his second Boston Agnes Pardaens and Ria Van Defending men’s champion Starting on April 6, the sym- Marathon in 2 hours, -11 Landeghem, finished second Rob de Castella, who set the posium began with a minutes and 50 seconds, far and third respectively. race record last year at 2:07:51, documentary film series from any kind of record. Back in the pack were 1985 had fallen .at the start after describing the histroical “I was anxious to set a new champion Lisa Larsen- bumping into race marshals background of the Spanish recork, but the wind was too Weidenbach and 1980 winner slow to clear the road. He Civil War. The films were difficult,” Seko said through Jacqueline Gareau of Canada. finished sixth. meant to familiarize students an interpreter. The winner of the men’s The field of about 6,300 with the period, so that- they Seko had been left behind and the women’s races each runners had set out from the could best understand and on the same hill of the 26.2 collect $40,000 and a car town green in Hopkinton benefit from the entire series mile race in 1979 when Bill valued at $31,000. under mostly cloudy skies of events. Rodgers put on a burst of The wheelchair race was with temperatures in the mid- won by Andre Viger of 50s. Coordinator of the Spanish Civil Documentaries included a speed and captured one of his war Symposiq Professor Sher- screening of “The Good four marathons here. But Seko Quebec, who became the first Among the 15 or so in the man Teichman Fight”: a view of American used the hill about six miles three-time winner of the event. lead pack of the men’s race An intellectual company of volunteer military activity in from the finish as his rallying Viger, victorious in 1984 and were Juma Ikangaa of Tan- professors, artists, and jour- support of the overthrow of the point this year, as he did in his 1986, was clocked in an offical zania, Olympic silver medalist nalists, will “look upon [the Franco regime. Abraham 1981 victory. time of 1:55:42. John Treacy of Ireland and war] with new eyes” and will Osheroff, an Abraham Lin- Seko, who also has won the The event was marked by a four-time Boston champion invite students to voice their coln Brigade Volunteer, Tokyo, and London collison at the start which . own views on the artistic and prepared the documentary. marathons, was followed by toppled several chairs. Two World record holder Carlos political ideologies of the war Other notable participants Steve Jones of and two- competitors, Angela Ieriti of Lopes of Portugal, who has time champion Geoff Smith of Canada and John F. in informal panel discussions, in the upcoming lecture series see MARATHON.page 17 Teichman said. include Jim Niller, book critic England. Kronberger of New Jersey, ..,<,,,,;. .,.,. , .,__,*... ,., , . .. ..I .. . , ,.. ,I. page two THE TWI i DAILY Tuesday, April 21, 1987 -- The Tufts Daily “You mean we, gotta take finals?” Michael Epstein Editor-itt - Chief’

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...... ~ ...... _ Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VNEWS Supreme Court Refuses To Allow Children To Testify

WASHINGTON (AP) The sense of justice on its head,” having fondled two of her Prosecuters did not appeal. U. S. Supreme Court on Mon- he said in the appeal. young friends, a sister and challenge the suppression of But the state Supreme day let stand a ruling by Shannon said barring the brother. Lahti’s statements to police, Judicial Court said the trial Masssachusets’ highest court children’s testimony amounts Lahti’s girlfriend called her but challenged the suppression judge was justified in con- and refused to let two children to “barring a prosecution.” friend, the mother of the two of the children’s testimony. cluding that the telephone call testify against a man they say Lahti was called into the children, and told her what “There is no evidence that from Lahti’s girlfriend to the sexually abused them. Quincy, Mass. , police station Lahti had admitted to police. the police exploited the mother of the two children his The justices, without com- on March 22, 1985, to discuss The mother checked wtih primary illegality,’ ’ Shannon is charged with abusing was ment, turned down an incident of alleged child police and, after being told contended in the state’s more than coincidence. an appeal by state prosecutors sexual abuse. Police had been that Lahti had indicated hed aimed at using the children’s told Lahti sexually abused his was involved in sexual miscon- voluntary testimony against girlfriend’s young daughter. duct with her children, talked Russell M. Lahti, charged Police officers told Lahti to her children about Lahti. Knicks Fire Hill with rape and indecent that if he cooperated with their She later notified police that “Obviously, I have been both children wanted to testify NEW YORK (AP) - The conduct. investigation and waived his dismissed assessing the team since I ar- rights to have a lawyer present against Lahti, who was in- The Massachusetts Supreme Coach Bob Hill and general rived at the beginning of Court last Dec. 18 ruled that and remain silent his . dicted for his alleged activiteis January,’’ he said. “And I with the two children. manager Scotty Stirling Mon- the children’s testimony must statements would not be used day, in the wake of a 24-58 know that no one particular be excluded from Lahti’s trial as a basis for criminal charges. State courts ruled that . NBA season and a third. situation caused it. I just felt Lahti’s statements to police because police learned about The officers told him that straight last-place finish. that we were not headed in the could not be used as evidence the victims only after they would recommend he be The announcement was right direction. It was a feeling against him because he had unlawfully questioning Lahti. placed in a program for treat- made by Richard Evans, the on my part that we needed to State Attorney General ment of sexual offenders been induced to make them start with a fresh slate.” under a promise of leniency. new president of Madison James M. Shannon atacked the reather than be prosecuted, Square Garden Corporation. Evans said he had no par- Massachusetts court’s ruling. but only if he told them about And the state courts said the. ticular timetable for filling the two children’s testimony must Hill, who had served as an !‘To require the suppression all his sexual experiences with assistant coach with the club, positions or whether he would of a victim’s voluntary children. be barred from Lahti’s trial consider one man for both because it was the “fruit” of replaced as head testimony as to what criminal Lahti initially admitted sex- coach last Dec. 1 and posted a jobs. He said he has already acts have been committed on ually abusing his girlfriend’s statements amounting to an in- started interviewing voluntary confession. 20-46 record, including six him is to turn any normal daughter, and later admitted straight losses at the end of the candidates. season after the return of in- “I’m not looking for a quick jured star Bernard King. fE,” he said. “I’m looking for . Massachusetts Unaffected By us Stirling was hired Jan. 3, a winning team in New York.” 1986, replacing former Prominently mentioned as Knicks’ star Dave possible replacements for Hill Drop In Law School Enrollment DeBusschere as the team’s have been , who front-office boss. The Knicks, coached Providence College BOSTON (AP) A national Boston University had a first- rate is excellent and that our however, continued to flounder into the NcAA Final Four and trend toward declining first- year increase to 457 students, tuition rates.. .are not as high and Stirling was under fire for is a fom~erKnick assistant year enrollment in law schools compared to 434 the year as other law schools.” a number of his trades. coach, and , has barely been noticed in before. New England, founded in Since finishing third in coach at the University of Massachusetts, where applica- Harvard Law School’s 1908 as a women’s school and 1983-84 and losing in a seven- Kansas who has PreViOUSlY tions from would-be lawyers enrollment decline reflected an accredited by the ABA in game playoff to the eventual coached in the NBA with the continue to flood admission abberation in 1985-1986when 1969, had about 250 more ap- world champion Boston Denver NUggets and the New offices. “we were too popular. ..(and) . plications last year than in Celtics, the Knicks have been Jersey Nets. . A survey by the American we overadmitted.” said Molly previous years. hi^ year, the unable to escape the Atlantic “I wouldn’t make the Bar Association of its 175 ac- Geraghty, assitant dean. school has received a little over Division cellar for three years. assumption that We Will go credited schools showed that In 1985-1986, Harvard ad- 2,300 applications for less than The team’s record over those after marquee names;’ Evans first-year enrollment fell from mitted 573 first-year students, 400 Slots, Ms. Danehy said. three Season was 71-173. said. 40,796 to 40,195 between compared to the goal of 540 to Ms. Geraghty dismissed Evans, who moved to the “I thought Bob Hill, under 1985-1986 and 1986-1987, a 550 which the school hasn’t concerns of a possible lawyer Garden from Radio City Music extremely adverse conditions, 1.5 percent drop. changed since the turn of the glut as affecting the national Hall on Jan. 1, said the deci- did an admirable job. But I sion on the changes had been The decline marked the fifh century. The 1986-1987 first- drop off in fist-year law school see HILL, page 13 consecutive year of falling year class was trimmed back to enrollment. made last week. first-year enrollment, accor- 540, still the largest of any law ding to the survey, conducted school in Massachusetts. bye Indiana University Law “We still only admit about Harrington, Lectures on School Professor James I? 9 percent of all applicants,“ White. Ms. Geraghty said. “This year Five of Massachusetts’ seven we have a little over 6,000 ap American Apartheid ABA-accredited lasw schools plicants for 540 spots.’’ spoke of the year 1965 as both were 2/3 that of white males. showd first-year enrollment “We aren’t running out of an advance and a obstruction Harringon spoke of past declines between 1985-1986 customers,” she added. “I and 1986-1987, but first -year don’t know if that’s by virtue especially after 1979, as when to the elimination of economic domestic economic mistakes as enrollment overall in the state or by a fancy old name. I hope he saw his occupational oppor- biases. Though citing civil in part due to a misguided perception of the American actually increased slightly some of both.’’ tunities as increasingly limited. rights legislation as a political in- N~ England school of bW Because these men were victory for the class structure, ternational role. He referred to from 2,593 to 2,595. technically discriminaiton was the positions of thte Third Harvard Law School and had been feeling the national always the ones with the good Suffolk University Law School enrollment decline until jobs, though those swept aside, leaving all peoples World debtor nations which had the decreases, 5.8 1986-1987, admission director discriminated against deserve as political equals, Harrington are unable to purchase form percent and 5.9 percent, Mary Danehy said. an equal amount of sympathy noted that the minorities were American maufacturers respectively. Also marking 6 ‘Nationwide, applications due to their economic plight, far from economic equals. because they already owe such Following World War 11, he large amounts to American declines were Northeastern to law schools were down and “they never had as much to University, college and we anticipated that,” she said. begin with.” In this, Harr- claimed, more jobs were banks. Countries such as Western New England School G~B~~we did up ington claimed there created, yet fewer were Brazil, he said, which has of Law. ‘ students last year than developed a stratification ac- available for white males and recently defaulted on its loans Meanwhile, New England we actually planned on.” cording to class. more were created for women from the World Bank, are and minorities. Yet, in relative necessary Players in the her- School of hWhad the largest ‘61’~not sure why, except In addition, he discussed the increase 408 students maybe a combination of disadvantages Of OUT economic comparison^ as holds true to- national economic llX&3. Ac- day, he stated that the pared to 337 the year before, things,” she said. ‘‘Primarily condition due t0 Various SOrtS a 21.1 percent jump. And (it’s because) our bar-passing of discrimination. Harrington of both women and minorities see APARTHEIDy page’15 ...... _ ...... *..,...--.-.~~.-...- ... ,rrr~rrr.....r.s.*.‘...,*.*~~~~“~~~,. .. , . , . . , ...... b.. , ...... ,- , ...... ,.I April 21, 1987 page four THE TIJFI-- DAILY Tuesday,

“Who, after all, speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians!” Adolf Hitler, August 22, 1939 TORN The Tufts Armenian Club presents A Commemorative Program Observing the TICKET ARMENIAN GENOCIDE OF 1915 TWO April Srd, 1987 7:30 pm Cabot Auhtorium, Tufts University is now accepting proposals for both A lecture on “The Armenian Genocide & Hitler” the Orientation show for ’87 and the Fall Production for .’87. by Dr. Kevork B. Bardakjian Lecturer and Bibliographer at Harvard and author of “Hitler and the Armenian Genocide” Please contact Erin 776-2394 or Helen Reception following will include articles & displays 623-8550 for details or questions. Everyone is invited For more information call Lilian (617)862-2581

COPING WITH FINALS

FRAZZZZLE D 7 ? ? 7 Z ZZZLLD????

AVO4 D STRESS ID CRI IMINC! ! LEARN A BETTER WAY TO APPROACH EXAMS AND MAINTAIN YOUR SAN TY. APRIL 21 22 Campus Center Lounge

’ Dr. Jean Herbert Professor Rocky Carzo Director of - Director of Programs in Academic Resource Center Physical Education & Athletics A Modern Columbus In America by FRANK “The Russian Peasantry from without reference to general just had fun and got drunk or recycling. Among students the 1861 to 1907’’ would be more theories, paradigmatic stoned, neglecting their Greens have become a mass SCHIMMELFENNIG appropriate. Simplistic tex- thinkers, or political conse- responsibility to engage in party. In Tubingen they get Since I don’t have to waste tbooks are of course frowned quences is considered endless strategy discussions for their best results in the whole hours any more to think of a upon, and all you read during primitive, Not that you have to the coming social movements. republic, which is about 25 new headline each week, and the semester is highly know what you are taliking Meanwhile, I am envious of percent in national and one the end of the semester is com- specialized literature for your about: this usually rather im- ’ their ability to end an evening third in local elections. ing faster than expected, you paper on “The Organization pedes the intellectual discus- with friends without collective Political terminology becomes are offered the exceptional of the Peasant Community in sion. All you need is the jargon psychoanalysis. Thus, student blurred when you crsoss the bargain of three comparisons the Smolensk Region after the of a certain philosopher - in life at Tufts is not only less Atlantic: a “liberal’’ in Tub- in one article today: Tubingen Initial Reforms.” Tubuingen, Ernst Bloch is politicized, moreover. ingen is someone right on is more academic, intellec- A Tufts student would always a good and credible Tubingen is more radical center, and while I would place tual, and radical than Tufts. assume that a professor of choice, but I would recom- that Tufts. Lucky Tufts myself somewhere in the Tubingen is more academic history describes and explains mend a less known authority students are allowed to have moderate left part of the then Wts. To explain this the historical events in class, for beginners - or of a lunch talking about girl-and political spectrum there, at outrageous state-ment, let me an‘d does so in the most in- philosophical school - French boyfriends, and the latest Tufts and even more so at Flet- take an arbitrary example from teresting way possible. To be poststructuralism is trendy, fashion and sports news. cher, I cought myself at hav- the History Department, say a academically acceptable in but in my opinion will not be When you come to the dining- ing indecently radical class on pre-revolutionary Tubingen, a class has to be able to replace some variety of hall in Tubingen, you find viewpoints. Russia. To be admitted to such boring and should not pay too undogmatic Marxism for a your way blocked by activists The differences are even evi- a class in Tubingen, one first much attention to the subject long time to come. and your table covered by one dent in dressing styles which has to take one semester of itself. The professor rather The only alternative method inch of pamphlets of every lets Tufts often look like a historgraphy, philosophy of talks about other professors, that is admiringly accepted is conceivable splinter group - beauty school in comparison. history, and study of historical their interpretations, and to switch off the brain com- the only thing I will have to For fairness’ sake, however, I sources, while a Tufts student theories of industrialization, pletely and speak of Angst, miss in the future is The should mention that all I am is protected from realizing how populism, and agrarian other “authentic’’ feelings, Primary Source. While you saying about whose system- futile the study of history is development. It is by now self- and group dynamics. With eat, huge wallposters urge you . stabilizing function the critical until entering graduate school. evident that a general essay this background, I admit that not to forget the worldwide liberal arts students have At Tufts, the title of the class question as a final exam is at the beginning I found it victims of American im- nothing but contempt. Read could be something like something inconceivable, and somewhat repulsive to go to . perialism, and the fivefold next Monday’s Daily for a “Russia under the Tsars” with a paper that contains your own parties where Tufts students separation of your garbage for more relaxed ending. an assignment of two or three immature thoughts and words general books on Russian is at best presumptuous. history. In Tubingen, this Tubingen is more intellec- Long Live -The Kleenex would be conseidered too wide tual than Tufts. This should a field to be covered in any not come as a surprise any academically satisfying way, more. Tallking about a fopic a.- Reyolution by MATT SHAPO is no excuse for her. At least that sinks from the sky!! And not for her present dispositon, we will soon see the end of the A Alright. We’ve had it. Have and one can feel the palpable, tyranny, the dictator deposed, we not? We’ve had just about revolutionary fervor just boil- the sun to return to the sky enough! Correct?! We’ve had ing within us. Yes?! and life to begin to mean quite enough, thank you very 0.K. Here’s what we have to something again. much, and frankly, I don’t do. Everyone grab their (his or We will have endured may think we can rake it anymore!!! her for English Majors) head colds. Severe double Even one more god-blessed- Kleenex. If you haven’t got pnemonia. Perhaps the occa- feel-like-a-piece-of-crap-grey- any, steal some from Adam sional bout with the whooping day, and well, there’s gonna be Brown, room 426, Lewis Hall. cough, because we will endure a revolution. He loves it when you take his the awful wetness, smile at the Too much? What’s that?! stuff. Then if and when it grey, whip the mother tyraznt Too much you say!!? Good should ever happen that you at her owngame. The bitch god, man, think about it! are walking abut the Tufts (a.k.a. bitch of a wench of a Somebody locked away the campus, a grey rain hanging in stench of.. .) wants to play hard sun, held it hostage for a good the sky (gee, can’t ever im- ball, we’ll play with her. week and a half, and at this agine something like that hap- Precisely what we’re talking point there’s got to be some pening, hmmm?), pull out a about is, whenever the sky justice! Nothing abstract, or huge wad of the stuff while dumps yet antoher gallon atop bogged down in theory. simultaneously removing any your head, another bucket Nothing even approaching hint of raingear or winterwear upon your noggin, respond in classical Marxism. Hell, we’re from your body. Walk around, kind by denying the powers of not even gonna need an freezing like that, miserable, darkness (love this revolu- ideology. We’ve got our shivering and just plain wret- tionary rhetoric) their obvious Kleenex!! It’s time for action, ched, never neglecting to blow pleasure and welcome the and action now. Are we your nose very hard and very onslaught with nothing but together? Are we all together loud. The logic is inescapable. your Kleenex. on this ?!! Long live the The revolution will then We must meet the mother Kleenex Revolution!! have begun! The great tyrant tyrant head on!! Endure all her What we’re talking about swine Mother Nature has misery, all her coldness and here is a complete and .total decreed martial law, with hidden chest colds!! Stand overhaul of the present- oceans of precipitation, all stark naked in the rain! And behavioral system on which we cold, dank and dreary, hoping flout your wad of Kleenex!! have all dutifully predicated to consolidate her hold over us When the chilling winds blow conditioned, depressing and secure her awful, dark down, turn away, rear back responses. Responses to the power (Wow, %at’s a bit and blow back a sneeze the swine, tyrant pig whose contro much). But we will not sub- likes of which could sweep a is ever present, namely Mother mit! Never!! We have our truck off the roadside!! You Nature. That bitch of a wench Kleenex! And our hearts!! want to play hard ball, Ms. of a stench of a tyrannial Walk through the rains un- Mother Nature??!! Do ya?? presence whose awfulness per- daunted, laugh in the face of Huh, huh, huh??!! We’ll get vades all our thinking lives and the eternal monsoon, scoff, subordinates the happy. There chuckle. sDit at the dreariness see REVOLUTION, Page 13 Tuesdav. ADrii 21. 1987 PROF ZELLA LURIA SPEAKING ON HER WORK THE INTELLECTUAL HISTORY OF ONE PSYCHOLOGIST Tuesday, April 21, 1987 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven The Intruder: A Conversation Piece by JENNIFER DANN many references to sight and played by Timothy Wutrich, lack of it. One of the points was also convincing as the son- Cup and Saucer Productions m* that The Intruder makes is that in-law whose wife was very, *’ presented The Intruder, at Tufts ’ very sick in the next room. His w __ you don’t have to be blind to Arena Theater on Thursday, not see. worry for his wife and concern Goodnight Irene April, 16. This one-act play is The family sits around the that everything not get out of part of a Cup and Saucer series table waiting. They are waiting hand was well-acted. Oliver, All good things must come to an end. And whether or not you’d which continues this week. for Grandfather’s daughter, his brother-in-law and son to include this column as one of the “good things,” it’s ending for The Intruder was written by who is a nun. They are also Grandfather,. was his counter- this semester nonetheless. Maurice Maeterlinck and waiting for the doctor to come part. Colin McCarthy was loud “Goodnight Irene’’ is an old Leadbelly song which basically directed by Yvonne Hsu. The help Grandfather’s other and defensive, the family bids a goodnight to a woman named Irene. Simple enough. The cast was made up of eight daughter, who is deathly ill member who became easily song’s been used by Pete Seeger both solo and with the Weavers members, six of whom were from childbirth. exasperated with the grand- as the last song of the show. Nowadays, the term is used by hip on stage for the entire forty- They also wait for the father’s fears. He started out high school kids and boxing announcers to call attention to the five minute show. The action newborn baby, who has never loud and relaxed, but as the bleeding man on the canvas or locker room floor. The applica- takes place during the course cried before, to make a noise. action moved on, he too tion is the same: It’s over. of one evening. The house radiates danger, and became afraid. Singers and bands frequently write songs about the end, The Intruder is about a fami- as the play moves further Of the three daughters, on- whether it be an album, a romance, or a life. Here are some of ly that has been disturbed by along, the tension builds. ly Ursula had many lines. Lisa the better ones. disease and blindness. The Reed Lowensten was ex- Brauner, as Ursula, acted her “The End,” The Doors - This longish song stands among grandfather, played by Reed cellent as the grandfather.*Due pan as chief caretaker of the . the Door’s best work, but I could do without the Oedipal mess Lowenstein, his three gran- to the fact that the Arena grandfather well. Jennifer Rad- in the middle of the song. Basically the title says it all - it’s an daughters (Lisa Brauner, Jen- Theater is a theater in the din who layed Genevieve, apocalyptic tale about the end of everything. The overall tone of niefer Radding and Beth round, I couldn’t see his face an3Beth deyers, who played Gertrude, did not have much the tune justifies its use in the opening scene of “Apocalypse Meyers), the father, portrayed for the entire play. Yet this of a chance to speak. The three Now.’’ Francis Ford Coppola napalms a stretch of jungle to the by Timothy Wutrich and the didn’t stop his emotion and of them spend most of the ac- opening phrases of this song. Believe it or not, the two enhance uncle, played by Colin McCar- anguish from being com- tion clinging to each other and each other. thy, sit around a table for the municated to every side of the moving in unison. Their “Commit A Crime,” Howlin’ Wolf - This one explains the entire play and talk. Their room. Everything that Mr. movement around the stage end of a relationship. It starts off “I’m leaving you/Before I com- discussion covers many sub- Lowenstein did showed that he looked like a piece of moving jects, including death, blind- was a blind, weak elderly man. sculpture. Thev reacted the mit a crime.’’ Why? “You put poison in my coffeennstead of milk same way to everything. ness, and fear. Grandfather is His body and voice shook with or cream.” I’d say this relationship is going nowhere. Anyway, Although they had less lines this is one of the better break-up songs, and its not surprising blind and is constantly afraid such reality that one almost than the men, their presence he is missing out on forgot that he was acting. it come from a bluesman. Break-ups usually involve pain, the blues was felt. deals with pain it’s a perfect match. Stevie Ray Vaughn covers. something. The dialogusthas The”father, Paul, who was - The set was made of a table this one on Live Alive, but -Howlin’ Wolf is much more and chairs placed in the convincing. six center of the room. On the “The Song Is Over,” The Who Leave it to Pete Townshend - table was a white tablecloth to write an entire song about the end of a song. This song, from and a kerosene lamp, which Who’s Next, is actually about a relationship, and how the pro- burnt out in the middle of the tagonist has “put it all behind him.” It ends with a fantstic chorus play, leaving everyone in listing where and when and to whom he’s gonna sing his song. darkness. From this point on, As good as this tune is, its upstaged by “Won’t Get Fooled Again,” NI@U TUESDAY the fear grew quickly. The which is among the best album-closing songs. three men wore somber grey “Near the End,” David Ghour - The last song on Gilmour’s suits, which was balanced by About Face, serves as the big kiss-off to Roger Waters, his ex- the pastel lavender dresses that -partner in Pink Floyd. You know you’re near the end when you the daughters wore. “see a strangermere there once was a friend.’’ Oh, well, no more AT THE-WB The other two members of Floyd. This is bearable for two reaosns: QeFinal Cut, the final the cast made very brief ap- Floyd album, was the best thing they’d done and probably could pearances. Amatul Hannan not have been topped. Secondly, About Face is a brilliant album, was the maid, who came into immeasurably better than Waters’ Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking. the room only for a moment The sealer will be what Gilmour does for a follow-up. LIVE MUSIC and had a few lines, which “Teen Angel,” Mark Dinning The most respectable song - were well acted. In the few about a relationship ended by a dead girlhoyfriend. Depressing, ,moments that she was on but stupid. stage, she made all of the cast “The Load-Out,” Jackson Browne - This, the last cut from more afraid and tense. Jean- has Browne celebrating his audiences, thank- Running on Empty, nette Monaco was the Sister of ing his roadies, and bitching about how he hates to leave the stage, Mercy, the sister that they had but (for lack of a better cliche) all good things must come to an all been waiting for. Although end. The song ends with a cover of Maurice Williams and the she did not have any lines, she Zodiacs’ “Stay,” Considering this is the last song on the album, had a very powerful role as she and probably of the concert, wonder how sincere Browne is in I made her entrance at the final singing it. moment of the play. The Sister I’m attributing this song “Many Rivers To Cross,” UB40 - of Mercy.came to take away the to UB40 here, because I have no idea who’s song it really is. In dying sister, and she also draws any case, it is a beautiful song, along the lines of Frost’s “pro- away the family members, mises to keep and many miles before I sleep,” and an excellent with the exception of Grand- choice for album-ender. father. At the end of the play, “Forever Young,” Bob Dylan - Although not really an “end” Grandfather sits alone, show- song (although it does close the Biograph collection), this gentle ing that his worst fears have song serves as a prayer from Dylan for his fans. Although it is 1. OLDER 216 come true. followed by another side of music on Planet Waves the message Overall, The Intruder was and tone of “Forever Young” stay with the listener longer than tight and well-acted. It was a anything else on the album. Dylan has written many other good POSITIVE IJl. bit confusing at times because. “end” songs; “I Shall Be Released” was used to end tthe movies the diaogue wandered and was “The Secret Polieman’s Other Ball,” and “The Last Waltz.” REQLJIRED see INTRUDER, page 13 Tuesday, April 21, 1987 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY

\

PICASSOS GUERNICA: A RECONSIDERATION.

A Slide lecture by Professor Emeritus Rudolf Amheirn, i kardUniversity, and Author of: f FKASOS GUERNICA, FILM AS ART, ENTROPY AND ART, andWAL-

-

WEDNESDAY, APRlL 22nd 713oPM .

bbot Auditorium, The Fletcher School I Tufts University, Medford, MA I' I History of Art and Architecture ...... ,...,..,. ,.., . . ,. . ,...... , Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Softball Jumbos Drop Doubleheader by KELLEY ALESSI ed to second. A wild pitch not runs. 3-0. Still another walk “We played well d‘kfensive- only walked the next batter, reloaded the bases. ly, but we did not hit the ball but brought in what turned A combination of a single at all. That’s the bottom line,” out to be the winning run. The into left and a Durga error stated Women’s Softball coach next two Merrimack hitters cleared the bases and made the Dave Caputi. Yesterday after- both popped up to Mintzer at score 6-0. Merrimack return- noon, the Jumbos lost two third. ed to the top of its order, and games to Division I1 Mer- Despite the fact that the another walk placed runners rimack College, 1-0 and 10-0. Jumbos could not muster an on first and second. The next The team’s record now stands offensive spark in the bottom Merrimack batter, though, hit at 3-7. of the fourth, they continued a ground ball to Wood, who In the opening game, a com- to hold the Warriors. In the made the play unassisted at bination of fine pitching by top of the fifth, first baseman third to end the inning. sophomore Tracy Schpero and Jacki Swaine and second In the bottom of the first, strong defense held Mer- baseman Teresa Allen combin- the Jumbos could only muster rimack scoreless through the ed to make a beautiful play on a single against the “ex- first three innings of play. a Merrimack bunt, Swaine cellent” (Caputi) pitching of When on offense, though, fielding the bunt and tossing Zentok, the Merrimack hurler. Tufts was unable to capitalize the throw to Allen covering the In the top of the second in- when it had runnqs on base. bag. Although an error and a ning, two more walks and a In the bottom of the first walk placed runners at first single into center field once with one out, Merrimack’s pit- and second with two away, the again loaded the bases for the cher (Donnelly) loaded up the next Merrimack flied to Warriors. Another single into bases with three consecutive shallow left, with Durga run- center drove in two more runs walks. Tufts walked away from ning in to make the play. and pushed Merrimack’s ad- the inning, though, with Tufts again threatened in the vantage to 8-0. nothing to show for it, follow- bottom of the fifth, after an er- Although Nancy Reichlin ing a fielder’s choice to home ror and a Kelly Burke single to (2-for-3) led off the bottom of and a fly ball to center field. shallow center placed runners the second with a single, her The Jumbos stranded two on the corners with two outs. teammates followed up with more runners in the bottom of Nancy Reichlin hit a shot into two popups and a strikeout. the second, after two walks the outfield, but Merrimack’s And when Merrimack added and an Erica Mintzer single centerfielder caught up with two more in the top of the loaded the bases once again. the ball and ended the Jumbo third to make the score 10-0, But Kathy Durga hit a line rally. Tufts came back with a 1-2-3 drive to the second baseman Shortstop Meredith Wood inning. which was turned into a dou- and Burke both made strong Although the Jumbos did their share of baserunning yesterday, it all In the fourth inning, Tufts ble play, and Tami Gaines flied went for naught, as they failed to score a run in two games. (Photo defensive showings in the sixth by Waldek Wajszczuk) held the Warriors scoreless for to center to end the inning. to contain the Warriors. the first time in the second In the fourth, Schpero walk- However, 1-2-3 innings in the allowed four hits, Tufts only The second game was game. With two outs in the ed the first batter. A single was bottom of the sixth and managed two, and despite the nightmarish for Tufts. After bottom of the fourth, Reichlin then hit into the outfield, and seventh innings destroyed any fact that the Jumbo bats were giving up six runs in the top singled into right field for when the throw went to third Jumbo hopes of a come-from- cold, Tufts stranded eight of the first, the Jumbos had Tufts. Allen then singled into in an attempt to tag the lead behind victory. baserunners during the first dug themselves into a hole too left, giving the Jumbos runner out, the batter advanc- Even though SchDero onlv name. deep to come out ot. baserunners on first and se- Amy Bertolaccini’retiredthe cond, but a popped-up foul first two batters she faced in ball was caught for the final the top of the first, but then, out, stranding two and putting two walks and a single loaded the final nail in the Tufts * ATTENTION * the bases. Bertolaccini proceed coffin. to walk in a run, and a single see DOUBLE,tPage 13 tn renter drove in two more ALL HOST ADVISORS AND ORIENTATION HOSTS 1 BARTENDERS SCHOOL

TRAIN TO GAIN MANDATORY MEETING EMPLOYABLE SKILLS

TONIGHT pm * 40 HACOMPREHENSIVETRAINING 530 * 1 WK DAY 6 2 WK EVE CLASSES CAL 6 NATIONWIDE JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE in affihation with ROBINSON 253 United Bartender School Council

* Failure to show up with out notifying one 247-1600 of the coordinators will result in the 81 1 BOYLSTON ST.. BOSTON forfeiting of your position. Tuesday, April 21, 1987 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY

- WomZLacrosse Jumbos Fight Off .Stubborn Mules by LENNY SALTZMAN minute later and put her se- “Colby is one of the best cond goal past the stunned teams we have played. I They have come along like a White Mule goaltender. thought they were going to promising young prize fighter. Seconds later, Tufts made it come back [from 4-01 and they No matter what the challenge, 3-0, as freshman Sandy Flynn, did,” she noted. no matter who the opponent, making her first collegiate As it looked like Colby the Tufts Women’s Lacrosse start, converted a beautiful might continue its aggressive team has come away unscath- pass from junior Sarah onslaught, an unpredictable ed and undefeated. And now, Richardson from behind the. turn of events occured whcih with their perfect 7-0 record Colby goal for the first of her seemed to be the straw that and number three national three goals on the day. broke the camel’s (or mule’s in ranking, the Jumbos get set for Flynn then showed that she this case) back. At about the the ultimate challenge, their was as willing to give as 15:30 mark, Flynn took the first “title fight,” as the team receive, as she assisted on ball just past midfield into the meets powerful rival Bowdoin Melissa Neubauer’s first col- Colby zone, and lofted a pass College up in Brunswick, legiate goal at 2:50 of the first just over the reach of Wilcox Maine Wednesday. half. - who was situated in front of On Saturday, in its final Though it seemed that Tufts the Colbygoal. However, un- tune-up before tomorrow’s was on the verge of an early fortunately for Colby, Flynn’s “Supermatch,” the gutsy team knockout, the Mules’ Karen errant pass was also over the from Tufts overcame injuries, Griffits was able to break in all reach .of its suprised muddy field conditions and a alone at 3: 15 to score Colby’s goaltender, and Tufts had stubborn Colby Mule team on first goal of the game. And, for scored its sixth goal of the its way to a decisive 14-6 the span of the next five game. triumph. minutes, the aggressive White Commenting on her With Alyce Santos and Mules managed to halt the ear- “fluke” goal, the Jumbo Karin Schott on the bench due ly Jumbo momentum and freshman said, “I was supris- to illness, and Laura Manning force most of the action in the ed. I missed the pass to Cecilia still not back from a knee in- Jumbo defensive zone. Colby and it went right behind [the jury suffered earlier in the was unable to score during this goaltender] .” season, it appeared that the period due mostly to some fine Flynn paused a second and Jumbos would have their work saves from Sheryl Bergstein in then continued, “Actually, it The Jumbos continued their trek towards an undefeated season with cut out for them on this day. goal. was all planned,” she mused. their 14-6 win over Colby Saturday. (Photo by Chris Stevens) Howevel; in the span of At 8:35, Tufts finally broke Although her goal may have three short minutes, the out with Wilcox blasting been a fluke, Flynn proved The White Mules picked up to increase Tufts’ lead to 13-5. equivalent of one round of through the Colby defense for that she was no fluke as she the intensity to open the se- Colby came back at 22:15 boxing, the Tufts women’s lax- her third goal of the game and scored Tufts’ seventh goal on- cond half of play, and were with a goal, but Tufts’ amaz- ters looked as potent as ever a 5-1 Jumbo lead. ly minutes later off a perfect abIe to beat Bergstein and the ing freshman star Melissa scoring four times while com- But the White Mules again pass from Wilcox. Jumbo defense at the four Lowe showed an awesome pletely dominating the action. refused to pack it in and after Colby penetrated the Jumbo minute mark. However, from display of moves and skill to Picking up where she left off again mounting tremendous defense once again at 18:54 to this point on, the Jumbos score the afternoon’s last goal after a seven goal outburst pressure in the Jumbo zone, make the score 7-4, but the defense turned it around, play- at 23:OO. against Amherst last week, Colby managed to climb right Jumbos added two more tallies hgthe type of defense that has Lowe was happy with the captain Cecilia Wilcox scored back into it with two goals of their own before the half to carried the squad to its perfect team’s performance against just :31 into the game to give making the score 5-3 Tufts. go into halftime with a 9-4 ad- season so far. Colby citing, “We were down Tufts a quick 1-0 advantage. .Tufts coach Carol Rappoli vantage. Richardson and And, whil the Jumbo “d” a lot of people and you Wilcox then took a pass from was quick to give credit to Bower scored for Tufts before was doing its thing, the offense wouldn’t even have known it. freshman Melissa Lowe one Colby. the intermission. did what it does best, score We played as a team, and I goals. think that says a lot.” Baseball The Jumbos’ first goal of the Though Tufts was able to second half came at 10:13 as continue playing well despite freshman Cathy Beldotti, see- the loss of several key players, Huskies Hinder Tufts ing her first action since being Wednesday will be the telling by LENNY SALTZMAN went 2-for-5 on the day with injured, hit Wilcox for the tale of this Jumbo team and two RBI’s. Jumbos captain’s fourth of maybe for this Jumbo season. Northeastern chased Juhr- Led by a Babe-Ruth like fifth gqals on the afternoon. As Bower explained, “They ing for five more runs in the Rappoli was pleased with [Bowdoin] are going to be performance from Winchester top of the fourth, led once native Chuck Allard, the Nor- Beldotti’s contributions tough and aggressive. But, as again by a Chuck Allard home noting, “Cathy did a red nice long as we play together as a theastern Huskies defeated the run. Jumbo baseball team, 9-3, job. She gave us speed ...[ She unit and work hard, we will Righty Kerry Callahan was] able to stay with people succeed.” yesterday. replaced Juhring in the fifth, Allard was the Husky of- and helped us [especially] The faned Bowdoin versus but in the top of the sixth, defensively.’ ’ Tufts rivalry has heated up in fense in this game as he blasted Callahan met up with the Nor- three home runs asnd a single Tufts went up 11-5 at the the past few years as both theaster slugging right hander, 12:OO mark as Richardson teams have proven themselves on his way to a four-for-five and once again Allard and six RBI day. In fact, the scored on a goal that could as national Division I11 deposited the ball over the left- cause Women’s Soccer coach powers. Tufts won this game at Northeastern star just missed field fence. This made the connecting for a fourth time in Bill Gehling to lose a littel Bowdoin two year ago, but lost score 9-1 in favor of the sleep in the future. Richard- a controversial heartbreaker the top of the ninth, sending Huskies. a blast foul by a matter of son, also a premier performer here last season. Danny O’Neill fites a bullet Tufts added a run in the bot- on the soccer field for Tufts, In last year’s game, Tufts inches. tom of the same inning as Tom With the score 0-0 in the top down to second base. used a perfect field hockey-like scored a goal which would Walsh, who had been hit by a stick move to negotiate her se- have tied the score at 9-9, but of the third, Allard connected tome of the inning to cut the pitch, scored on a Roger for the first time off Jumbo lead to one when sophomore cond goal of the game and Nancy Stern, the goal scorer, Grenier groundout. Walsh had with Rappoli (the head field had her stick ruled ineligible righthander Chris Juhring, the catcher Danny O’Neill con- reached third on a double by losing pitcher in the game. nected on a pitch and sent it hockey coach) watching on... and in a replay of the George Mike Theodore. Theodore was The onslaught continued Brett Pine Tar incident, the ty- This blast gave Northeaster a over the fence in right. O’Neill another Jumbo who had a 2-0 lead. proved to be one of the few over the next few minutes as -I ’-. l-* see “ASrQql.L, gage 13 see LACROSSE- page 13 J . .\ L 1 li )a ’ti 3rLgli~s;3ts f~iTuAs LS he Lowe and Wilcox added goals Tuesdav. ADril 21. 1Y87 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Tufts Topples Bates Jumbos Come Back For 12-11 Overtime Victory by LgIGH week.’’ of his own uppiog the score to FREUDENHEIM But let’s give credit where 5-6. Thirty seconds into the “I think it’s been [a case of] credit is due. The Jumbos second half, Bates scored their great efforts by us to come came back from a situation seventh. Consequently, Gua- back, but we are getting where the Bates fans were diano substitued for Parker. ourselves in the hold. We’ve screaming, “Shutout, Bob Willen entered the got Bowdoin and Middlebury shoutout.. .” The Jumbos game and began leading he coming up, and playing managed to overcome a 3-0 defense to a strong second-half behind in those games will deficit and bring a potentially performance. Though Bates work against us.” Tri-captain ugly game into sudden death added another two goals, Tufts Dave Bruday commented later, overtime where freshman came through with five goals “The whole team is playing Timmy Madden scored to win in a row. Leizman scored his well enough, but I think we the game. third from Ed Brickley. can step it up and we’re going It was a game of freshman Rodney Harrison scored Tufts’ to have to.” These comments stars. Attacker Rodney Har- seventh from an incredible came after the Jumbos ahd just rison and attacker Tim Mad- angle on the right side of the scored an overtime goal to den each played their best Bates net. defeat powerful Bates College game of the season. Madden Madden scored again from at Ellis Oval yesterday. scored four goals, while Har- Leizman and then again to Throughout the whole rison had three of his own. take the lead at 9-8 at the 13:32 season, the Jumbo lacrosse Freshman goaltender Bob mark of the third quarter from team has broken hearts with its Willen, after being sub- Harrison. After a series of come-from-behind victories sitituted in, allowed only four great saves by Willen, John against such rivals as Williams, goals. Senior attacker Rob Dunne threw a Gilman (long Trinity and (nearly) Amherst. Leizman had three goals and pass into opposing team’s But the team is well aware that two assists. crease) to Leizman. Leizman against this wee’s rivals (Bow- The game started with three make a great pass to Madden, doin and Middlebury), a slow quick Bates goals, but at the who beat the Bates goaltender. start and a big finish just won’t 11:28 mark of the first quarter, Bates scored their ninth, tenth, bring a win. Jon Koffler pumped Tufts’ and eleventh goals before Har- Coach Ed Gaudiano stated first in an unguarded Bates rison took a shot from a im- after the game, “We had our net. But this hardly broke the possible angle and tied the typical slow start today. We’re ice, as Bates scored twice more game a eleven with 42 seconds Jumbo goalie Rob Willen prepares to clear the ball. (photo by Mark going to have a big improve- on Dave Parker, raising the left in the game. Russo) ment before the rest of the Score to 5-1. With four seconds left in the Tri-captain Rob Leizman game, Harrison had the 9 drove early in the second chance to win the game as he quarter scoring Tufts’ second took an excellaent shot, only to Jumbos Kick Mules 96Behinds ~ ~~ ~ __ ._ prolong the inevitable Tufts added, “1 didn’t feel badly goal. All by himself, Harrison be stopped by a very quick by LEIGH wheeled around from behind Bates goalie. FREUDENHEIM onslaught. Rodney Harrison about letting in five goals. I’m and Brian Woods followed happy about the way we the net and scored his first of One minute and twelve “We’ve just played the best with two of their own. played.” three goals. Because of a shaky seconds into a tense sudden team I’ve seem all year. Before ending the half at The Jumbos record in now defense, Bates capitalized on a death overtime, Klein fed They’re going to kick Mid- 13-0, tri-captain Rob Leizman 6-1 , but the difficult part Tufts error to score its sixth Madden in front of the net. dlebury’s [behind].” Colby (Decker assisted), Redden, of their scedule lies ahead of goal* Madden pumped a shot past a Whitemules (hmm) coach Koffler (Decker assisted), them: Bates, Bowdoin, Mid- Leizman scored his second stunned goalie to win the commented on the game while Klein (Koffler assisted), Tim dlebury and MIT. Senior tri- from Mike Redden On a game. shaking his head in response to beautiful give and go pass. Madden and Dave Garfinkle see BEHINDS, page 13 see MEN’S LAX, Page 13 a 16-5 defeat at the hands of a also tallied. Shanley followed quickly with red hot Jumbo lacrosse squad Colby began the second half Equestrian Saturday at Tufts. aggressively, forcing Willen to The Tufts Jumbos were make two excellant saves while simply too strong defensively the defense was tested for the Five Individual Crowns Added To and offensively for the 1-4 Col- first time. Yet, “garbage time” by, clinching a victory early as had begun much earlier as Team Title the four made it through the they ended the first half with coach Gaudiano sat some of classes on Saturday, Anderson a 13-0 lead. From the first his starters, lessening the by SCOTT NOVICK divisions to the final, all win- stated, “I was just planning on ning ribbons. face-off the tri-captain Joe team’s intensity. After all, the The Tufts Equestrian Team having fun.” Following her Klein won, Colby presented Jumbos were leading by 13 captured the Northern New The final two Individual plan, Anderson outrode the Championships went to Tufts with no problems. goals. England Regional Team field. Turning in the best per- double-victors. Anderson and The Jumbos’ offense con- Ed Bricley started the se- Championships for the third formance over fences of the Wylde rode the coattails of tinually pumped the ball into cond half scoring for Tufts and consecutive year last week. day so far, she injected con- their victories over fences to the Colby net, and the defense, Leizman scored his second This past Saturday, ten riders fidence into herself and the lead by tri-captain Dave Bur- from Decker,. before Colby travelled to Colby-Sawyer Col- gain additional wins on the team for the Nationals, which flat. These rounded out the day, Mark Adzigian, John beat Tufts’ Goalie Willen for lege and competed at the In- are just two weeks away. Tufts day - but not before a Dunne, Jon Koch and net- the first time. Dave Pepper up- dividual Championships. Last week’s star of the team- minder Bob Willen shut out ped the score for the last time Not only did they ride, but little drama. championship-clinching per- In Wylde’s second class, the Colby’s offense until the game at 16-1 before Colby respond- they dominated. Out of eight formance, Moira Gill, was also judge could not decide on a was more or less decided. ed with four unanswered divisions, Tufts riders won victorious this week at the In- Defenseman John Dunne goals. eight championships or reserve winner after the regular allot- dividual Championships. This ment of tests. So the riders all opened the scoring after taking The score might suggest the championships. week, Gill defeated the largest rode a second horse to enable a clearing pass from Willen Colby outplayed Tufts in the The first rider of the day was field of the day, which re- and traversing the entire field second half. However, this Tufts’ Peter Wylde, who the judge to compare the way quired two preliminaries the riders ride on the same to beat the Colby netminder. could not be farther from the bested a field of the best before the finals. Four riders horse. Wylde showed his great Seconds lataer, both Mike truth. The Jumbos took many Region X riders. Drawing on qualified from each division ability when he handled the Redden and Dave Decker add- more shots on net than Colby. his experience in last year’s na- for the final ride-off. This class ed goals to make the score 3-0. They were simply unable to tional finals, Wylde set the difficult horse better than the also had the largest Tufts con- eventual runner-up. Colby was forced to call an capitalize, hitting goalposts pace for the rest of the team. tingent, with five qualifying early time out which seemed to and ‘a new, hot Colby net- Next for Tufts was Tania during the year, and four com- see EQUESTRIAN,Page 13 serv: 70 -*?-?ose ?t:-c- than to Thder. Goaitender Willen Anderson. In preparing for the peting on Saturday. Three of . . , ...... ,,...,... , . .. ,..,.... . ‘...... ,... . , ,...... ,., . _. . ..,,,.. ,.. .I ,< Tuesday, April 21, 1987 page twelve THE TU1 rs DAILY

MISPERCFPTIONS Of

MUSLIY -WOMFr\J

I 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen END

continued from Page 7 ends many things: the side two the Beatles come to jamming their career is up to each Beatle is unfortunate, because as . “Knocking on Heaven’s tour de force of Abbey Road; (and a Ringo Starr dmsolo), fan, however it is a brilliant Powerful as it is, Abbey Road Door” sums it all up, and Abbey Road itself; and the we are left with the simple final statement from a band. would be twice that, had it “Desolation Row” puts a Beatles career. Yeah, yeah, verse “And in the end/ The Although this was the last been allowed to stand as the beautiful lid on Highway 61 “Her Majesty” is the last song recording the Beatles did, Let last word. Revisited. on the album, but Abbey Road love you take/ Is equal to the It Be, was released after Abbey “The End,” The Beatles - really ends with “The End.” love YOU make.’’ Whether this Road and to further complicate And athat’s that. See you in The best for last. “The End” After listening to the closest is an accurate summation of things, so was Hey Jude. This September.

INTRUDER-, LACROSSE Jumbo Notes: With her five defeated Wheaton in its last continued from page 7 on April 23, Cup and Saucer ing goal was taken away, and goal Performance, Cecilia contest last Saturday by a big abruptly interrupted. neIn- Productions will perform Fit Bowdoin prevailed. wilcox now has 35 goals on 15-10 score. The Jumbos had truder certainly wasn’t a song the season. She has scored at previosuly defeated Wheaton and dance musical, but it was 76 Be Tried and it should be All the preliminaries are least four goals in every contest by a 20-9 margin.. .Tufts has an interesting way to spend another worhtwhile over. No more tune ups. No and appears headed to break- outscored its opponents by a forty-five minutes. This week performance. more adjustments. Tomorrow, ing the single season goal 103-35 margin.. .~~-~~~~i~ the Jumbos will get their record (55)...Laura Manning Caroline Vosburgh is recover- chance. Like the promising appears to be day-to-day, and ing from knee surgury and was REVOLUTION young prize fighter before his may return in time for on the sidelines lending sup- continued from page 5 but it won’t get to YOU. It’ll’ first big fight, the Jumbos Wednesday’s big contest in port to her teammates... sick!! We’ll start to wheeze!!! make your lungs contract, but await. Brunswick, Maine.. .Bowdoin We’Il snork phlegm into our it won’t get to you. It’ll keep throats and pass it through our falling upon you, but it won‘t noses!!!! But we will not be get inside of you. Raincoats BASEBALL defeated!!!!! Let it rain, let it and windbreakers are but an continued from Page 10 Alteck’s fielder’s choice. Right today, Boston Univer- rain, let it rain!!! Blow your invitation to more of what in- good day, as he Was 2-for-4 fielder Chris Lamothe doubl- sitY on Wednesday, Trinity nose, blow your nose, blow sprired the watergear. Don’t with two doubles in the ed to right and the Jumbos had (who the Jumbos were your nose!!! Rain, sneeze. bother with it. Don’t honor contest. runners on second and third scheduled to meet in a double Rain, sneeze. Rain sneeze. Callahan pitched effectively with only one our. O’Neill got header last Saturday) on Rain, sneeze.. . the tyrant mother with a con- in the seventh and eighth under one and lofted a fly ball Thursday, Cdby on Friday, to center, scoring Altchek who and a doubleheader against From beneath the clearing ditioned, depressing response. before yielding to Steve clouds it will come. The Get sick, sneeze and like it; Amyouny in the ninth. tagged up at third. However, Bates on Saturday. The Jum- warmth and love of the vic- and like all bullies and tyrants, Amyouny retired the Huskies after captain Bob Auditore bos then have Sunday off torious revolution. The the rain will have nothing to in the top of the ninth, and the flied Out to center, the Huskies before playing again next Mon- had the victory, 9-3. day and Tuesday. defeated tyrant. Keep fast to gain from continuing. It will Jumbos had one more try to The Jumbos, now 1-6, face It seems fairly certain that the Kleenex; sneeze in the face lose its will, because we will get to the Northeastern pit- a nightmarish schedule in the the Jumbos are going to need of the rain. And it can’t get to have defeated it with our own. ching, which had held Tufts to seven hits. next few days as the team tries nmm~~~talefforts from their you. Long live the we to make UP many of the rain- staring pitchers or it could be It’ll make your nose drip, need is our Kleenex. Doug Rivard opened up the ninth with a walk, but was cancelled games over the past a long week for the Jumbo MEN’S LAX retired at second by Mike couple of weeks. Tufts faces baseball team. continued from page 11 something really special about Coach Gaudiano stressed, this team.’’ There is no ques- EQUESTRIAN “These are circumstances we tion that the Jumbo3 are continued from page 11 son), the horse used did not that they Were able to win with should not be in. But all the capable of beating any team in Beginning and ending the want to adhere to anything its such horses is en- the league, but as coach Gua- Same we won a big game.” day with victories on the same rider wanted it to do. When COUraging for the diano stated before the game, difficult horse, Wylde ex- asked to walk, it continued to Nationals. “It’ll take not only a great Tri-captain Joe Klein added, emplified Tufts’ performance. jig (sort of a mix between a trot ‘‘Fron the ’captains to the finish but a great beginning. Through him, one could view and a walk). Another horse Ten days ago, Tufts brought seniors to the freshmen, We have the talent to win it the intriguing factor of, as one seemed to want to run in the home the team title for the everyone will tell you there is all.” opposing coach defined it, Kentucky Derby, not the In- third year running. And Sam- DOUBLE^. Tufts’ “awesome” victory: the dividual Championships. day, members added five in- As far as the outlook for the horses. These horses further proved dividual titles. After a full year 9 continued from page rest of the season is concern- the talent of the Jumbo of competition, just one step to even though the Jumbos complete victory remains (the held Merrimack scoreless in ed, “We should be com- Four of the five champion- jumpers* Considering that all three of national championship). If all the final three innings, Tufts petitive,” stated Caputi. “We ship Performances were could not put together another played tough defense and our achieved on very difficult the championship riders Were goes as expected, one be bats aren’t going to be that horses. Three times (twice for chosen 10 compete for the team to associate the Tufts hit for the of the after- Equestrian team with success. noon, and the game ended quiet.” Wylde and once for Ander- title in Indianapolis, the fact 10-0. HILL BEHINDS continued from page 3 functions as president of the continued from page 11 to win.” think we need to start from the Knicks and the NHL New captain, Joe Klein said, ‘‘Bow- Gaudiano anticipated the beginning, from scratch. We York Rangers, who were doin and Middlebury prove playoffs in the Jumbos’ future, need a fresh start in terms of eliminated from the Stanley What [kind of we are- we Round trip and showed a bit of hopeful t rom BOSTON .coach and management.” Cup playoffs in the first round have folllXd a great vengence as he added, “I Want starting at Besides the Garden, Evans last week. Over the past four years and the to get into the playoffs and beat ’LUXEMBURG $358 team is ready.” Amherst [the only team who LONDON 3 70 1 Gaudiano felt as strongly as has yet to beat Tufts]. That MARATHON Klein about the future, but HONGKONG 764 continued from page 1 defending champion Ingrid will prove that we are the best Kristiansen, who set the world was careful not to overlook +-..- 9) ST.THOMAS 269 run 2:07: 11, did not compete. CARACAS 321 The marathon, sponsored record of 2:21:06 in 1985, and,

Also, EURAIL PASSES I INT L by John Hancock Financial Olympic and two-time Bostod STUDENT 10 WOClK/STUDY Services, for the second year winner Joan Benoit ABROAD. AYH CARDS. LOW offered prize money and again Samuelson. DOMESTIC FAAES and more’ CALL for attracted top world runners. Kristiansen was preparing FREE Studentlravel Catakg’ The women’s division ws for a run in next month’s Lon- [6171 497-1497 not as strong as it might‘have don marathon and Samuelson been due to the absence of was nursing an injury. COUNCIL TRAVEL HARVARDSQ. CAMBRYX;E -1 join the staff. 381-3090. Tuesday, April 21, 1987 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY THE COMEDY C ONNECTI ON

NTS

MACPHIE PUB $3.00 PRICE- -1NCLUD-ES MO'VIE ! 8pm WEDNESDAY

EMPLOYMENT STRATEGIES FOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN THE US. AND AT HOME: A Tell us what you like about your hair. WORKSHOP FOR And what you don't. Then jet our experts style your hair- your style. INTERNATIONAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Our weekly specials will make your style even more affordable. TUESDAY CUTS: %men. .. Reg. $18.00 and up Special $14.00 and up Thursday April 23, 3:30-500 p.m. Men ..... Reg. $15.00 Zamparelli Room, Campus Center special $0.00 WEDNESDAY PERMS: Reg. $53.00 and up Special H.95and up

Presented by: , No Appointment Necessary Jane Etish-Andrews, Director Internationsl Center i 250 Elm St. Kerry Santry, Associate Director Career Planning Center - . .-. ____ . . '. Davis SQ. Somerville, MA 625-2800 Come to learn about all your options - bring your questions! ! ! ! ! ,

~~ ...... - ...... ,. ,. .,...... I,.. Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page fdteen APARTHEID continued from Page 3 political, moral, and social economies. “The Eurodollar tion of the increasing tide of French President Francois cording to Harrington, status of American society. is now slohsing around in change in the economy, Harr- Mittterand improved upon. however, the US can only keep ington first stated that the US Such a venture would, “put them afloat for so long. (We Harrington compared the Europe,” claimed Harrington. must wage a domestic attack more people to work, provide may place a certain amount of present period of change to the Another structural change is on income and wealth suitable transportation and at- the blame for our economic transition of the turn of the increased automation inour distribution. J tract large amounts of money problems on countries which century. Following the depres- society. Harrington said, “our from patrons.” provide for our markets, yet sion, with the advent of World GNP in manufacturing is in- He claimed that today, Finally, Harrington ad- “all nations of the world are War 11, the society emerged creasing, yet our manufactur- “women and minorities are vocated an American committ- sovereign and independent with an unchanged capitalistic ing employment is stable or unable to purchase anything, ment to world justice. As with a right to their own pover- system. The current period of decreasing. With a rise in pro- thus the economy is suffer- former ’ Swedish Prime ty.” The American desire for change, according to Harr- duction, we can facilitate more ing.” Full emploment, he sug- Minister Olaf Palme proposed a strong global position must ington, possesses indentifiable with fewer people.” gested, is a goal only attainable before his assasination, the be tempered with a policy that sentiments with those felt dur- Harrington concluded that through radical measures. Ac- superpowers must strive for would finacially support na- ing the depression without economic growth no longer cording to Harrington, long nuclear disarmament and tions only if potentially quite the same degree of inten- means social improvement, as term planning, government in- justice in the Third World. profi ta b 1e. sity. Three factors have a is currnely seen in both the vestment in its own economy With such actions, class and previously unexamined in- European and American and the initiation of a 32 hour racial stratification in contem- Harrington believed that fluence on this change. welfare crises. The liberalism work week with salaries which porary American society may class has always been the cause Most powerful, Harrington of the 1960’s, he said, ignored pay 40 hour week wages might become an issue of the past. for racial, sexual and interna- stated, is the unprecedented issues of income distribution be reasonable measures. Harrington suggested that tional injustice. Presently, he also asserted, we are going through a dramiatic period of change which has and will

396 - 0062 sixteen April 21, 1987

'i

THURSDAY9 ADRlL 2& 1987 ' 71(>(>PM - CousensGyrn Admission: FR€€ SENIOR WEEK COORDINATORS I I I I .I I 0 I I -0 0 - -:An essay contest on the 1967 2 Student Activities Ofice needs 3 Senior Week Coordinators. -0:attack on the Liberty by $I You must presently be a junior. - USS -I w I .I Israel I I I Coordinators will be responsible for overseeing and organiz- I ing all Senior Week activities. 3-I Winning essay will be published I

I Position involves sporadic hours throughout finals week and -=and author will recpivc $1500; a complete time commitment during Senior Week, May 9- May .I 18. I 2ndplace: $300; 3rd place: $1 00 *L.)

I There will be a stipend following the week s work. Free univer- I sity housing is available if you are presently living on campus. -.I Any- viewpoint accepted. - 1 Applications are available in the Student Activities Ofice, :For.I more information call - I I Mayer Campus Center and are due Friday, April 24, 1987. I II I , - Finalists will be notijied on April 27. - Ramla Khalidi at 628-9195 1 I

For firther information, please stop by the Student Activities Ofice or call ~3212.

,.,...... ,. . , .,.. .. . :,,.... ,..... , ..., , I .,...,...... , , . . , , , . , . -, ...... ~ , .... . I.... , , , Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY Page seventeen c

SPRING FLING INFORMATION

WE NEED VOLUNTEERS

- SIGN UP IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE

Get a FREE T-shirt ALL STUDENTS MUST GET A TICKET *

(You need your ID to get one)

* They are free but you must pick them up in the Campus Center Lobby. April 15th - 24th

.- - .* -.- ... -...... ALCOHOL POLICY

Students of legal drinking age will be allowed:

One (1) six pack' of beer OR One (1) liter of wine (no bottles or plastic containers will be allowed, except for one liter of wine)

ON FIRST ENTRY TO THE CONCERT ONLY!!

ALL TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP IN THE CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY.

A five dollar donation will be required for all guest tickets (including Alumni)

limit of 4 per student - - 7

...... , ...... a. .. ,,.. I...... baee eivhtenn Tuesday, April 21, 1987 c ------.--.. THE TUFTS DAILY Ir

call Waldek or Chris at 381-3090 for exciting -opportunities in photography.

CLASSIFIE CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS Learn about Central Amenca, ROOM AVAILABLE FOR GREAT '* SUMMER issues of nuclear policy, SUBLETS less than 1 minute **SUMMER SUBLET* 4 bedroom in 6 room apt 2 Lost: 1 key on a flat, circular Full Time, paid, public rela- i FALL 1987 Call Dave at nice porches, driveway. Kit- key chain with pictures of a human rights, injustice, and tions internship wiJh 396-9543 for beautiful room from campus. 4 spots avajlable Upto 3 bedrooms available in a furnished College Ave. apt. chen includes ' refrigerator, child on each side. Call other current issues while Rochefort and Associates. In- lust a block Off campus. in two apts. either on Sunset working for the Peace and Road or Teele Ave. Call June thru August. If in- stove, washer and dryer. 666-1227 and leave message. ternship with emphasis in the WasherDrYer, Porsche, Wet $1000/month. please call Reward offered;,:. Justice Studies Program. We performing arts. Come see the Bar etc. we have fun! 629-2226 or 629-2228. terested, please call Lisa are looking for a WORK 625-0567. 395-7272. No rental fee.,., Notices new internship book in the of- 'I I* Wanted: 1 or more non- STUDY student to begin work fice of Undergraduate Studies. * s PECTACU L A R smokers to live in North Housing Still Available For Work for a local social change in the fall, 10 hrs./week in the SUBLET** Suburban Boston after eradua- SUMMER SUBLET Up to 5 Next Year organization, government. Peace and Justice Studies Pro- PAID INTERN SOUGHT - bedrooms available in house One room still open in or a public policy agency, gram office assisting the coor- Massachusetts Chapter of the on Winthop St. $150/month spacious 4 bedroom house, related agency while earning dinator of the program with Arthritis Foundation seeks a for each room. Call Rosann at very close to campus. Newly academic credit. The Peace & educational event planning cornmunicationsPR intern. 628-9623 or Kiera at renovated, $250/mo. Call Justice Studies Program and administrative tasks. App Salary $6.00 to $7.00 per hour. 666-5331.., . anytime - 395-6802. Ask for registers, supervises, and ly now for the fall. For more Jen or Sue. . Come to the Office of Room for rent. Lovely Med- giants academic credit for in- information contact Dale Undergraduate studies and ask FOR RENT Brand new ford home. 1.5 miles from ternships. A SUMMER IN: Bryan 628-5000 x2261 or stop for the new internship book. townhouse 50 Hicks Ave. TERNSHIP with the Peace by 11 Miner Hall. Tufts 81 on bus line. Rent Medford. - 2. bedroom and Justice Studies Program negotiable in exchange for w/skylight. 1 bathrooms, SPERRY (Now UNISYS) will K consists of 160 hours of work child care for 3 year old girl. dining room, living room, full , WHERE IS THE HERB? be on campus Thursday, April Flexible schedule available with an organization of your 23 to interview interested kitchen, wall to wall carpet, choice, keeping a journal, and The CHINESE STUDENTS summer and/or fall. 396-7005 private off street parking. Ten ~~ students for Systems Field a we+y meeting with the pro- CLUB cordially. invites d of .before 9 mn. ,minutes to T stop. $800 per gram director. FULL you to a SEMINAR on Engineeringpositions. Signup 6 or 7 bedroom completely month. Call Dan 623-9828 if CHINESE HERBAL at the Career Planning Center CREDIT PASWFAIL legal on Powderhouse Blvd. 2 interested., ,I Register for EXP 99CP. For MEDICINE if interested. More information minutes from campus. 2 APARTMENT FOR RENT . more information contact Dale lecture by: Dr, G~~ H~~~~~ . is available at Bolles House. modern baths, driveway, As of June lst, 80 Josephine Bryan 628-5000 x2261 or stop (Chong Shan Medical School) dishwasher, washer and dryer, Ave. Somerville, within walk- by 11 Miner Hall. date: April 23, 1987 Thursday SENIORS .- Interested in 2 dynamite sun porches, ing distance to. Tufts, three Time: %:0@pm --. . TECHNICAB SALES? See 1800/month Call 395-7272 if bedroom, one bath, living Place: Lane-Room (2nd floor the bulletin board at the not in leave message. No ren- Come and enjoy a New Tufts Campus Center) room, kitchen and 2 porches, Career Planning Center (Bok tal fee involved.,*, 2nd floor, Please call CARLOS Christian Worshi~. Experience: House) for FOTEC, INC. job Two females desperately need at 666-1097 or 776-8590 after &e Black Tradition Sunday, HEND~~S~~ opportunity! Resume deadline in AND housing for the Spring 5:OO pm..- April 26, 1987, 3:OO p.m. in ASS^^^^^^^, A PR con- April 30th. semester only. Will accept Large single mom available for the Crane Room, %B Hall. suiting firm, is seeking a singles or a double. Call Julie subletting. Located in single All Welcome. Junior huntCoordinator in- A representative of ACORN (776-8785) or Dawn family house 5 'minutes from tern, Requirements: ~l~~~~~ will be available to meet with (628-7431) if you have any in- campus. Esidents are Tufts SENIORS!! in english and .Spanish, students On April formation and please keep students. From May to We need pictures, slides, or research experience. Come to 'lst at the Career private living space in quiet trying., u September. Rent 23Ymonth. negatim of YOU and your the internship office and ask Center House). neighborhood. private SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom in huge 4% room- Call 391-3730. I- friends for the senior slide for the new internship book rooms available in large house apt 2 minutes to campus with **ATTENTION** bedroom, living room, kit- FA'NTASTIC SUMMER show. Please drop them off at (hated in Ballou). behind Latin Way 5 secs from washer and dryer and off street subletBLOCK at cheapAWAY price FROMK A the Student Activities Office All SWE members and future dining and parking. Apt is in good condi- - members, Election meeting, batl~~om.Off street parking campus. Dishwasher, by AP~28. Include your SENIORS!! Communications washer/dryer/fridge/fur- tion and has greai front porch. S. and storage space. $56O/month TUFTS, 3 bedroom, hard- name and phone number on hjors - Christal Radio, A 8:00pm Anderson 112, Tues- niture/porch etc. Call $65O/month please call wood floors, immaculate and Open. :a 395-7272. plea$e leave message the pictures, slides, and '&tz &mmunicationscorn- day April 21. Offices ~~~~~~~~d~~ 666-56064 close on Chetwynd Rd. i31111 on service if I'm not in. NO negatives.< pany ils loooking for two stu- ~~~~~~~ ~~~~ 'Our pets. If interested call Craig at Almostcall Emmanuel too good or to Gordonbe true -at HONORARY DEGREES - dent interns. The intern may 395-6009. Available May 1st. Great Summer Sublet rental fee..., 3 or 4 bedroom apt. with fully SUMMER SUBLET: 666-1425.2ra The T'stmS of Tufts Unjye, rime Or work part- STUDENT b' b' SUPER SUMMER SUBLET equipped kitchen, bath, living Fantastic location ar 209 Col- sity cordially invite members tow days per week. CHOREOGRAPHY!! STU- - You can't miss it! Practical- lege Ave. - just 3 houses down of the Tufts co-unitv to "me see the new internship DENT DANCING!! room and to spacious porches. Summer Sublet available. On ly on campus - 3 Capen St. Great location!!! 5 minute walk from Anderson Hall. FULLY submit names of candida& for DooR' Tuesday, April 21, at 7:30 and - 2nd floor., 3 bedrooms, liv- FURNISHED - 3 spacious Spacious 4 bedroom, kitchen, consideratioh. as recipients of 9:30, the Dance Composition to Tufts 10 second skip to and common room. Close to ing rm,kitchen and den, com- Packyard food store. We're bedrooms, living mom, dining an honorary degree at the 1988 Environmental Intern Sought class and student dancers will pletely furnished. Rent room and kitchen. Front campus. Loated on College Commencement Ceremony or by Hewlett Packard. See present and perform original desperate so our prices will be Ave. Very afordable. Call Td negotiable. Call Paul 666-1019 negotiable and reasonable. Call porch great for sunbathing! anyotheroccasiondeemedap notice the new book of choreography in the Tufts 625-5726 or David 776-7368. in (leave message). - 625-5858 or 623-3377. Call now 776-7008 and leave propriate by the President of internships. Dance Program annual Spring I :I THE PERFECT SUBLET message. rn the University and the Board Workshop Performances. This Low rent, huge color TV, Need a place to Live for GOING AWAY SPRING For all those who are going bf Trustees. Nominations washington DC s&co&m years' cocert - MENAGERIE '88? - will be held in Cousens almost on campus, great peo- Spring of '88? One Room abroad in the fall, or just got should be made by June 15, on Telecommunications and ple, your own mom, cool street Available in 4 bedroom apt 1 single available in 3 bednmm 1987 order to fulfdl the re- Finance: Offering a summer Dance Space. Free Tickets will on bad housing. Great room in a in name, nice neighbors, and Powderhouse Blvd. Female apartment on Conwell Ave for 3 person Apartment H block quisires of the honorary degree internship for course credit. be available after April 13 from we're great cooks! Call us: Non--smoker. Call FALL semester. Close to laun- from campus!!! Available 2nd . selection process. This committee deals with the Arena Theater Box Office. 776-6180. 776-2327.. 21 dromat and store. $2751 month semester. Fully furnished and Nominations must be uccom- tefecom issues and financial plus utilities. Friendly panled by a letter of recorn- ones (SEC security regula- Housing very nice. Females only please. housemates. Call Sheny at Call Valerie at 625---1541..:, mendation dong with the can- tions, insider trading, mergers Note(FY1): Medford and 666-0189 or Lyn at *SUMMER SUBLET* didate's curriculum vitae and and acquisitions). Ask for the Somerville require landlords 666--4117.2n Beautiful 3---bedroom apan- should be sent to: Sean L. new book the Office of in who house more than 3 THE SUMMER SUBLET! ment one block from Car- Callahan, do Trustees office, Undergraduate Studies. unrelated persons in an apart- 2 singles in clean, spacious Ballou Hall, Tufts University, michael. Big bedrooms, huge ment to obtain a special per- apartment. livingroom, furnished kitchen mit. sure YOU landlord negotiable. Dave 395-1909 equipped house and room. Medford, Mass. 02155 Walk in hours for internship Call Large kitchen, living room, with dishwasher, wall---to-- has one before you sign the or Bob 666-0781.>, $200 * % utilities 3969580 evenings and storage. wall carpeting, two porches, lease. SINGLE: SPRING 88 Close to laundromat and stox. free parking. If interested, . APARTMENT FOR ME. 1 Block from Campus Rent negotiable. Walk to please call Cindy at RENT As of June 1st.. 80 Large kitchen, cable T.V., &sponsible person to care for campus. 628--4582 or Ellen at Joshephine Ave, Somerville, washer-dryer and storage 3 children in Winchester home Call Nancy 628--5202 or Lyn 628-9057 and leave a within walking distance to ONLY $250 utilities 9-5, mid-May to end of June. 666--41 17.d28 messaee!.l> Join LEVEE CAMP PRISON Pre-Exam Help for Students Tufts, three bedroom, one Interested call -Pete ~~~~~i~~~~ with children Female roommate wanted for ENSEMBLE. Sing work **GOKGEOUS SUMMER "COPING WITH FINALS" bath, living mom, kitchen and 625--4359 Tom 625--5342 necessary. Good pay. 729-8923 Apt 2-3 minutes from campus SUBLET** songs from Southern workshops will be given on 2 porches, 2nd floor, Please eves.?. available now thru Aug. 15. 2 resplendent, quiet, private Penitenteries. All you need is Call Carlos 'at 666-1091 or Steve 628---9056~x April 21 and 22 at lk30 in the Call Ellen at 666-2687. :I rooms available May 20 (dates a passion for music that turns Campus Center by Dr. Jean 775-8590 after 500 um.4.a BITCHIN' SUMMER AMAZbNG negotiable) in a newly wu rond and makes you Herbert and Professor Rocky **Summer Sublet** SUMMER SUBLET BEST SUMMER SUBLET u'qce. Alex, 395-9548. remodeled, modern, com- Carzo. These programs, while ' SUBLET 57 Upland Rd. - 2 minute o~a~~il~$Across the street from Tufts. 355 Boston Ave pletely furnished, carpeted, International Host Advisors applicaable to all exam stress- b$r'L:k walk to Tufts. 5 bedrooms and HUGE apartment. 2 4 Amazing Rooms available in spacious, clean Needed for fall ori .tation ed students, should be par- luneI.Aug. 31. $250/month Can Accomodate up to 6 peo- Parking, Porch houses from Tufts, 1 block Graduate and undergraduate ticularly valuable for per room, ~i~~~~robm, Large ple. Includes: washeddryer, 5 apt. furniture, washeddryer, from public transportation. freshmen. Individuals will be kitchen, Furnishing cardriveway, 2 bathrooms, full $300/ month Neg. porches. Available for June, ' students should apply to the kitchen, large bedrooms, SUE 629--2663 Our prices are competitive. International Center, 13 taught how to organize study Call Neil at July and 'August. Low rent! Quiet, non-smoker preferred. 391-1971 before pm or mul porch for BBQs. For more in- SUSAN 666-8305 Sawyer Ave. time more efficiently and avoid JILL 623--62044= Call 776-0602 quick!.Z: Call Derek at 396-9433 or the grief of cramming. .. fo., call Mark at 623---1889,, Stop bv for an application! at 666-5867.. Creek~~~ at ~ 396-5363., . , , , ,_. , ...... <._ ..,.. ., ...... *I.(L...... ,..... , . ,.. I...... ,.. . ,..~.,,~.. _.,...... I.. .. , I. L.....,..,., ... Tuesday, April 21, 1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

~ CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS. RoomCLASSIFIEDS available for next year and this summerl Rwht on FOR SALE U2~ICKETSll SUMMER JOBS Personals an end Dear A,, campus! Across from-kis That’s right, we have two ex- LIVING AT TUFTS THIS .. But, remember in me you have ISH THE Sorry I said wrongly about Hall. Non smoking females tra pairs of tickets for the sold- SUMMMER? Or interested in To CINDY COHEN, you*re a friend. lifestyle. I’m not Catholic only. Rent - low $200’~.3 -out show in HARTFORD on working in Melrose/Malden the greatest Big Sis. XOXO There once was a girl named might try. friendly roommates. Call Thursday, May 7. Best offer area. Painters/foremen wanted. But always your-. Dath I seem to. Your ‘‘Bin” little sis Man please stop forgiving this, it’s 625-4631 and leave gets the good pair; second best Catch some rays and earn good miss message.4 the other. Call 625-3088. wages. $5-7/hr. No experience When you came back we needed, we’ll train you. Call shared one class NEED A PLACE TO LIVE Michael 1’s awesome! She counted the days Katee & Lynn, Refridgerator for sale. Bryan Rief at College Pro: Oy yeh! Art History! pray we A very long ways NEXT FALL? Yz BLOCK. How are ya doing? A-plus Congrate on getting your AOPi Dorm room size. Excellent 1-800-424-2468.. 1, pass! FROM TUFTS Thankx for eveything. “MY BIRTHDAY IS COM- charter! I’m really happy for condition. $50 or best offer. PAINTERS WANTED: At St. Patrick’s Day party we ING,” she charged. you guys. I’m just so00 proud 1 great room available for fall Anyone interested in working I hope the chicken soup semester in 3 person apt. Call 623-1254 if interested.,,* were bartenders three The weeks went by so fast to be in your Exploration. For Sale CHEAP! bed - in the Concord/Bedford area. worked. Close, Chetwynd Rd. Call The best boogiers this world The countdown was falling at Love, on frame, mattress, box spring, Enjoy the summer sun and did see. Love, Laurie P, Parker, Emmanuel or Gordon at Greenwich last Laura E. head board and foot board. earn good wages. $5-7/hr. At the scavenger hune. from We all miss her 666-1425 - you won’t regret I, ~ so .. Grey carpet. Call Debbie at Please call College Pro. Long Island you came We want her to know 1-800-424-24684~8 Ho,ho, Dahling we are one in WALDEK, On this day she should have a Renting a miniature the same. Way to bag us on your birth- blast, cecilia wdcox, ******** Congrats On Your award & refrigerator? Buy this Soon we will go out with beers day. Don’t tell US Detroit HAPPY 21st B~~~~~~~ - CAN’T FIND ANYONE TO refrigerator 3X capacity, yet your Lacrosse successes! I’m ;Services “in hand” knows how to parry better than we love you Maq9 SUBLET THIS SUMMER? only 34” high. Excellent con- Tufts. Enjoy your 1st teenage so psyched for you. What a 1 to 3 responsible, Typing/Word I’rocessing Ser- 12 hard we shall be if we can’t ‘Our pledges forever! fine Exploration leader and non- dition. Bargain at $75. Also vices. Resumes and cover let- stand year because next year you’ll smoking females seek to sublet four Crate and Barrel stackable have to act mature.Love, role model for young youths a furnished apt. this summer. ters, reports, theses, ’ know this year is coming to Parker you are! Love, Laura shelves and foam mattress, manuscripts, done profes- E. Will pay up to $IOO/mo each B.O. Call David at 623-5358. (between end of May and Mid- sionally at reasonable rates. tw Berke Breathed August). Call 666-1229 and DRESSER FOR SALE Editorial assistance also leak message. Good condition; large mirror available. Business and ******** attached. Wood finish. Price Academic Experience. BA in negotiable. Call: Ronna English. Call 666-4266“ 4 I 4 “8

623-052%~ -. TYPE-TECH PRuCESSENG LOCATION Must Sell Commodore SX-64 SERVICE for all your ‘typ-. CONDITION plus DPS 1101 daisy wheel ir$/word processing needs. LOCATION printer and software, good Theses, dissertations, tape The three most important condition. All for $350 or b.0. transcription, resumes, letters, thidgs in off-campus housing Also sell HBJ “How to charts, etc. Convenient ha- - beautiful summer sublet, IO prepare for the GMAT”and tion, accurate, and affordable seconds from campus! 3BR, “How to Prepare for the service. Letter quality printer. 2BA, LR, kitchen master disks and tex- Call for appointment $200/mo/person. must see GRE,” A tbooks, $25 each. If interested 396-4080. (Rochelle)&!. for anyone with taste!!! Call call 623-6378 eveninKs.>. Chris immediately: Word I’rocessing Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 625-5714.‘,. FUTONS FOR SALE! Papers, Articles, Professional (Direct from factory) papers - GraduateFaculty Projects Preferred. Near Tufts) PERFET SUMMER Full size 8” Cotton $85 Other sizes and styles Available Weekends. Joadt SUBLET Rogers 625-6191 3 Capen Street - 3 bedrooms available. *Free delivery Call .... in great apartment, seconds 628-6958 WORLD PREMIERE from campus or Bus. Available SOUND 6/1 thru Rent negotiable. FOR SALE: ERIC CLAP 8/31. TON TICKETS I have twc Call Andie at 776-8859 or Ken at 776-2963.. tickets for the ONLY New England appearance of ERIC SUPER SUMMER SUBLET CLAPTON AND PHIL ‘Typing ,Services Up to 6 rooms available in ful- COLLINS. The concert is Peofessional t ping of your ly furnished College Ave. April 26. If interested call papers, theses,frad school ap- apartment. Washer and Dryer, 776-7670 or 623-7229.,, &cations, resuhes, cover let- ttm, tape transcrikt!on, etc. At driveway, 3 seconds from cam- 1979 Batavus Moped, good pus. Rent negotiable. If in- reasonable rates. , we minutes condition, red, great transpor- from Tufts. Call p5-5921. Ask terested, . please call tation for around campus and for Fran. I*, 776-5502.4,, to Harvard Square, $300. THE FAR SIDE Bv GARY LARSON QUOTATION OF THE DAY Don’t let this one get away! AUDIBLE SOUWD CW- Beautiful, spacious 4 BR apt. FOR SALE two 6’ x 9’ PANY offers the LOWEST on Boston Ave. Modern kit- carpets (I blue & 1 off-white) prices in the Boston area in car chen with dishwasher, and $40 each or best offer. One stereos, video, stereo, tapes, bath, washeddryer, outdoor small refrigerator, $60 or besi typewriters, and radar detec- and enclosed porch. 2 living offer. All items are in excellent tors. Check our upcoming ads rooms. Awl 611 for summer condition (just purchased last for second semester specials on sublet and fall. $250 p.p. Call semester). If interested call new and used .equipment. patrick Murphy 391-0364 after Melanie or Teresa at 625-5160. GET YOUR BEST PRICE, 6. 273-7254 9am-4pm. THEN CALL US! Having a Frasca-and Maianm One bedroom available in party? Let us provide the sound! Small or large systems beautiful apt. very close to Wanted~ available. CALL 391-1988. Tufts. 2nd and 3rd floor, 2 SUMMER JOB bathrooms, kitchen, living Starting at $6.00/hr. PROFESSIONAL “PmG N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUULE room, and dining room. Prestigious insulation WORD PROCESSING Washer and dryer, front and ACROSS company 1 Sting back Dorches. backvard and Call 391-3982. Ask for Mark,. Fast, ‘accurate, competitive 6 Without hair driv&y. CALL 623-6256 or Over 10 years experience 10 lift 4 XI/ rates. 628-0338an meeting student deadlines. 14 Indian boat Paid Internship!! Comp. 15 Wordsunderstanding of 245 Boston Ave. 2 or 3 r.11 ””-661-7677 ScilMkting ---- berooms, living mm, kit- Bette James & Associates !6 It. resort chen, full bath $625 month for 6 interns in 2 areas Located in Harvard Square 17 Rose fragrance whole deal! Call Steve 666- 1)Comp. Sci. 18 Clock face G. 1430 Mass Ave. (next to 19 Shortly -JUNK*,. . 2)Marketing/Communications BayBank Trust). 2022 RequiredOpening SUBLET MANIA! $75/week Hours: 8 am to 5:30 pm Call Greg Arnette 279-0704 at 24 Western Room available now - rent Other hours by Early department stores ABC Saftware. state: abbr. very negotiable. Great room, amointment.. 26 More abrupt furnished, big kitchen, d-way Earn $480 weekly $60 per THE AUDIO 27 Buyer of parking. K block to Tufts. Call - derchandise hundred circulars mailed. CONNECTION 31 Possessive now. Ask for Paul. We offer Boston’s lowest price! 776-1583.4123 Guaranteed. Work at home HAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 32 Wives of and participate in our Com- to the Tufts community on a1 , by Henro Arnold ana Bob Lee Henry Vlll pany project mailing Circulars types of stereo equipment 33 Merits 4Rides in- This’U wow ‘em1 35 Milk giver and assembling materials. - cluding receivers, tapedecks, 38 Heavenly CD players, loud-speakers, object Ride needed to Rockland Send stamped self-addressed separates and more. Almost all 39 Small branch County or Nort Jersey area. envelope to JBK Mailcompany 40 Walking stick Leaving Fri. or Sat. (4/17, PO. BOX25 Castaic, California. brands and models are i41 Pinnacle available at significant dis- 42 Painter’s need 4/18) and returning Sun or 91310 .,.“..., counts. Special deals on fall 43 Duel Man (4119, 4/10) Willing to Entrepreneurial Student whc 44 Electrical wants- to make big money! systems and discounted pro- unit share the usual. Please call J Carlo 666-8381 anytime! Have Fun! and a sharp resume ducts. Call now for a better 45 Felt remorse 7 Continent price before you buy anywhere 47 Ask advice 8 Jumps Thank-you!a18 item. Pure Drive Productions from 9 Excluding D.J.! Video/ Laser Shows & else. TAPES NOW IN 51 Voice voter 10 Lists of RIDE WANTED TO Live acts. Macintosh access a STOCK: Denon HD-7’s $2.49 52 Failure to candidates WHAT THE AUDIENCE include 11 Kind of MANHATI’EN (or as close as I. Join our company of young each. Perfect for recording CD’s. Call Andy at 666-2845. 6AUE HIM WHEN HE 54 81. royal picture possible) leaving Friday, April people. Serving N.Y.C.- WAS EXPECTIN6 family 12 Love 24 and returning Sunday, Boston. (203) 227-7571.,, THE AUDIO CHEERS. I 58 M. Coty 13 Photographic April 26. Will share expenses CONNECTION!!,, 59 Christmas liquid . and driving. Call John at SUMMER AND CAREER Now arrangethe circld letters to song 21 Water obstacle form the surprise answer. as sup 61 Mr. HWp 23 Soaks flax 396-9475 and leave OPENINGS Che Processed Wow gested by the above cartoon. 62 Ripening 25 Retains . messaee.J., $5,000 - $7,000 with Polaris -0fessional Word Process- factor 27 Play members Enterprises Corp. All majors .Ig/typing serving students Print answer hem: 63 Merriment 28 “Do - others For Sale may apply for immediate posi- and faculty. Services include: = -64 Color again a5 ...” , (Answers tomorrom 65 Endure 29 Easy job tions with a growing New irm papers, theses, resumes CERVIN-VEGA D-9 speakers Jumbles: FELON TRYST COWARD SUBMIT 66 Antitoxins 30 More scarce - $399. These speakers are SO England firm. Accelerated list maintenance and tape 67 Ger. city 34 The life Of - 42 Large birds 50 Peter 0’- A~SWK AI most banquets mb IS me main course- - z efficient that they will shake Management Program and in- transcription. Pick up and LNSCOURSE 35 Loser’s word 43 Important part 53 ---do-well deliv&y.Reasonable rates. For DOWN 36 Singla time 44 State firmly 55 Helps your whole room with even a ternship opportunity possible. 1 Read quickly 37 Unwanted 46 FooUik3 part 56 Comedienne accurate and prompt ser- ,“%,*H -, YO.,$ I. .V.,.w. lor tam *Ish k4U. P-uc. -“am0 small power lamp. Your Accepting Applications NOW. % 2 Cheas finish plant 47 Atoll stuff Martha vice.Cal1 /WZ &ll~r~&~~~~~~w~~o~~~~ ~pb~~~#~~;,*,3 Before: pref. 39 Young mas 48 Or. letter 57 At that time neighbors wili hate YOU! Call: Call 396-2442 for Time and Janice - 4 Car tvDe . 40 Criticizes 49 Baseball teams 60 Meadow , 666-4561 after 7pm4.> Location. I) 395-0004.....,..

.. ,.. _..* .,,. - ...... ,.,,. 1, I. ... . Tuesday, April 21, 1987 age twenty THE TUFTS DAILY b "WEAR-TUFTSTUFF" DAY

TUFTONIA'S !AI THURS. APRIL

HOW OFF YOUR TUFTS ,SPIRIT WEAR BROWN AND BLUE TUFTS PARAPHENAllA

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