? Declaring war- No Meaney Feat- Keep Your Fingers Crossed- Coke and Pepsi Football p. 10 - --

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by TRACY ABEDON versity. The meeting was at- [have one], but because we tended by Dean of Students need one,” he said. The TuftsLesbian and G~~ Bobbie Knable, Tufts Com- TLGC’s recognition would Communityis seeking a L~~-munity Union Senate Vice present the group with “a bian and G~~ centerwith a President Elizabeth Skid- whole new set of responsibili- full-time coordinator, in an more, and Senator Megan ties,” Skidmore said. effort to move beyond club McCaffrey. The center would serve as a status, according to TLGC Orcutt said the TLGC meeting place, resource Co-President John Orcutt. center, and office. It would TLGC, in a meeting Mon- house a full-time coordinator day night, requested recogni- who would set up programs tion as a constituency, rather such as films, lectures and than as a club, by the uni- conferences, supervise the center and library, and serve the disabled is needed. (Photo by Chris Stevens). in part as a counselor. Orcutt says the gay and les- bian community realizes the Access For Disabled Sought goals cannot be achieved im- mediately, but that “this is by JUDY BURSTEIN a long way to go. cilities, disabled students what we are trying to attain.” Although Tufts is continu- Elder said Tufts could use won’t Want to here,” For now, the TLGC is asking ing in its efforts to increase more housing and said Tufts Community Union to be placed on the “adminis- accessibility on campus for Parking Waces, as as bet- Senator Erika Barnes, a tration’s priority list.” the disabled, one mobility ter to dining member Of tiit? Senate ser- A TLGC committee has impaired student, David halls and new bui!dings. vices Committee, which is been set up to work in con- Elder, said the school still has “If we don’t have these fa- researching accessibility on junction with Knable, Orcutt campus. She noted that since TLGC Co-President John said. Committee members are ’*admissions personnel are Orcutt- currently working on interim wants he administration “to goals and will meet with Campus Store Opens tryingment, theyto mustdiversify show recruit- a dedi- treat us as a minority on cam- Knable in weeks to dis- PUS,” adding, however, that cation to the handicapped. ” cuss findings, and lot of hoopla, pomp and cir- the TLGC is not comparing by JEN CLEMENTE “feedback.” Orcutt noted cumstance,” will be held on At the end Of last semester’ itself to other campus minori- After Hours, the new Tufts Elder discovered that he had tit,a Knable’s “attentiveness” in November 18. L’rCI‘ Student Resources-run con- few housing options for this venience store, will open The store’s name, After “TLGC doesn’t want a see TLGC, page 13 tomorrow, following a three- Hours, was suggested by see ELDER, . Page 18 center because others do week delay due to construc- senior Ellen Tracey, in a TSR tion. promotional contest. She “After Hours will be a full- received a $25 store gift certi- fledged Store 24 on campus, ficate and a free refrigerator Senate Rejects WMFO Board rental. with prices very competitive ings, every Sunday night at 8 “The establishment of a and very convenient for the As further promotion for by DEBRA JACOB the store, TSR will use After p.m. WMFO is located in board is inappropriatc at this students -- definitely lower Despite a recommendation Curtis Hall. time,” Hahn said. than the bookstore,” said Hours to sell tickets for a raf- by the Tufts Community McPhee, who took over as the WMFO will become estab- Moira Kavanaugh, TSR Vice fle raising money for aerobics facilities in Hill Hall. First Union Judiciary to establish a station’s general manager lished as a student organiza- President of Operations. tion open to new members prize is a trip for two to Or- WMFO governing body, the during rhe summer, needs a Although the opening is and new ideas despite its past lando, Florida. TCU Senate has no plans to chance to publicize the Tufts behind schedule, Kavanaugh reputation of an “under- TSR obtained the store area form any sort of board to radio station and implement said, “We’re glad we didn’t see WMFO, page 13 through an agreement with oversee the Tufts radio her policies. open too early and we’ve been station. able to use the extra time to Barnes and Noble, who did According to Senate Presi- fully prepare.” not need the extra space, in dent Tracy Hahn, “WMFO Though most products sold exchange for non-competitive is under new leadership,” in the convenience store do hours and TSR payment of and the Senate would like to not overlap with those availa- utilities. allow WMFO an opportunity ble in the bookstore, she said, Initial funding for con- to operate without outside After Hours will be open struction and supplies was intervention. from 4:OO p.m. to 12:OO mid- provided by Auxiliary Ser- vices, though TSR President The TCU J recommended night Sunday through that the Senate form a Thursday, and 4:OO p.m. to Janet Rosen said she hopes WMFO governing body re- 1O:OO p.m. on Friday and the money can be paid back over the next five years, so sponsible for budgeting, pro- Saturday, to assuage any gramming and overseeing the competition between the two that the store can become en- tirely a student endeavor. station after a former disk stores. jockey filed an official com- A grand opening and rib- TSR, a non-profit organiza- plaint against the station to bon-cutting ceremony which tion, will pay half of their surplus to the university for the TCUJ. Kavanaugh describes as “our Hahn said Mary Ellen The TCUJ recommended last month that the TCU Senate , real groundbreaking, with a see STORE page 13 conducts open weekly meet- form a WMFO governing body. (Daily file photo). page two THE: TUF’I’S DAILY Friday, November 6.1987 I_c - Think About It The Tufts Daily li) ihe Editor: Jon Newman Today I received from the cidents like it on the Tufts Editor-rii-Cliief Tufts-in-Tubingen director the campus. Last year and the year Wednesday, October 2lst edi- before students were prevented David Gerstmann tion of the Daily and I saw from having CIA recruitment Executive Business Director something that has finally interviews by protestors. To brought me to point of the protestors I say, “Who are - Stephen Clay ...... Executive Editor Jonathan Larsen...... Associate Editor \\riling, even from here. I you to decide for these people Scott Miller...... Production Manager ... Production Managcr realize that this comes about what is right for them?” By Bill Labovitz...... ,...NewsEditor ...... News Editor two weeks late, but I feel very stopping them, the protestors strongly about this. This issue have violated their personal Sarah Crafts ...... Assistant News Editor Diane Zitner.,...... Assisrunt News Editor is the ever-present prostesting rights and no one has the right Bret Thorn...... Features Editor Amy Vellucci ...... Futuns Editor at Tufts, and its disruptions. to do that. Corinne Finegan ...... Features Editor Mike Greenberg...... Arts Editor After reading the article on the I say these things not -d protests, must confess because I’m pro-CIA, for in Arts Editor Adam Conn .....Assistant Arts Editor CI-A I that I am outraged. Protesting actuality I’m neutral. But as Kelley Alessi...... Sports Editor David Rothenstein...... Sports Editor at Tufts is commonplace, and we say here, “Das machts Randall Budd...... Assr. Sports Editor Chris Stevens ...... Phoiography Editor that’s fine and good. The pro- nichts” - it doesn’t matter. Waldek Wajszczuk...... Photographv Editor .....___...... ; Layour Editor blem is the .abuse, or the What I am “pro” however, is misunderstanding of the words their right and anyone’s right Sarah McEwen ...... La-vout Editor Heather Zschock...... Advertising Drsign - ‘ ‘Freedom of Speech.” to speak and hold interviews Lynn Rosin ...... Advertising Design Sharon Siben ...... Classifieds Editor One protestor shouted in the \\.ithour disturbance of them Seth Krevat ...... Classifieds Editor Penny Makris...... Office Manager middle of Hulnick’s speech, or the people who attend. “I have every right to express Basically my point and state- my ideas.” This statement is ment to the Tufts Community The Tulis Daily is a non-profit newspaper published weekdays during the academic vcar by the students of Tufts University. Printing h true, but the time and place is this: A university is a very IixbRiver Puhli.;hing. Cambridge. MA. Please address correspondence to: The Tufts Daily, Curtis Hall. Tufts University. Medford. M: are wrong. Yes, we have the diverse place with many con- P 1 I (i .I’clcpli~~nc:hi: XX I WW. Rusiw\\ hours: 1O:OO it1 h:OO wckdevs. 1’ S. posiagc paid in .~lcdlord.MA. freedom of speech, but we trasting views and the pro- don’t have the right to yell testors must think a little more “Fire” in a crowded theater. about this fact. Their view is Likewise, a protestor does not not the view of every single have the right to yell his pro- person on campus and tests in the middle of a speech, therefore they have no right to thus disturbing the others pre- decide for the entire campus .G sent who are listening. Also, he what is right and wrong. should keep in mind that the Those who do otherwise are person. .speaking also has a not helping Tufts or protecting All Letters to the Editor must be typed and double-spaced They may be sent on a group’s behalf, but right to present his ideas un- their rights, they’re taking the name and phone number of at least one member of that group must be included. All letters must be disturbed. If one wishes to them away form their submitted before 4 00 p m to be considered for the next day’s issue The letters section is meant to be a forum for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s coverage of protest, then one should use classmates and are abusing the events Opinions expressed in letters do not necessarily represent the apinions of the editorial board or other methods- that cause no words “Freedom of speech.” any of its members The executive board reserves the right to edit all submitted letters Publication of disturbances to others. But letters is Subject to the discretion of the executive board this is just one of several in- Appreciation Is Key Staff This Week NEWS Patty C. Lee Dan Schorr To the Editor: Tracey Abedon Tanya Schuler white liberal must also ap- patiently for progress that In response to Brad Hayes’ Jamie Bronstein preciate any insights into the comes much too slowly in ef- request for more appreciation Judy Burstein PHOTO minority group’s feelings, and fect is an indicator of his hid- for white liberals from Jen Clemente use these insights to further den racism. The mere fact that minorities, I must agree that Debra Jacob Josh Seftel hidher ability to be. useful to he suggests that we leave the appreciation is a key issue. Frederico Ravazzani Greg Etemand that group. country indicates his desire for Hayes feels that minorities Stacey Creem For Hayes and others who us not to be here. FEATURES should feel thrilled when Laura Eisenberg choose to be offended by the Hayes attempts to reduce the whites make an attempt to help Mark Russo offerings of Tong and Cadet in column’s intentions seem to Caroline Blinder in their quest for equality. Andrew Rascher “Loving White Liberals,” I demonstrate that he may need Carlo Cadet What Hayes is failing to realize Cedric Dela Cruz am compelled to suggest that to get a grip on the facts as they Laura Kaufman is that it is the white race that Sonia Weinkopf they re-examine their reasons appear to those who are not of Karuna Mirchandani has made this quest a necessi- David Spalter for feeling so upset by the con- “the white race.” Stereotyping Clint Murphy ty. It is the white liberal who Natalie Kulukundis needs to be more appreciative. tent of the article. Why can’t is an important aspect of Scott Musoff Any person who wants to be of they accept this expression of racism; however, it is oppres- Marybeth Savicki PRODUCTION any help to any minority group feelings? sion that is the most important Scott A. Stoogenke io which he does not belong The fact that Hayes and because it is more harmful. It Betsy CM Tong Pam Bruno others like him choose to react is oppression that has hindered Gabriella Manina must be willing to try to ARTS understand the group as best defensively to the article in- the civil rights movement so ‘ Nicole Pierce stead of thinking and learning that it has taken over one hun- Robin Young as possible. This would mean Carolyn Auburn that the white liberal would from it is exemplary of how dred years to progress to the point we have now reached, Debbie Gold need to exhibit somewhat of a they are failing to see the whole Bob Goodman BUSINESS picture. He uses his white which is far from optimal. It “blind faith” in the group he Alex Kates perspective without even con- is oppression, the white man’s wishes to work with. The Risa Schulman Danielle Camner sidering that minorities may oppression, that has made the white liberal-must accept the - J. J. Robles Kenya Dilday have a disagreement with it. APP~CIATION,~~~~13 minority group’s interpreta- see Susan Walsh Dannv Buzzito tions of the world as fact. The For him to suggest that we wait Javier-Macaya SPORTS Tami Gaines Susan Armkecht M. Jeff Hamond -. I WEAT~ERO0 1 Lori cction: he t:, rcporter error. the organizer of the Cuban CB ’ .\I i\x!lc Crisis panel discussion was identified incorrectly in I-‘iY ccl I ,csday’s Bdy. The c’iscussion was sponsored by the Political Nice... in Maine.. . Science Department. and it was organized bv Professor Richard .d L:!x~~.~.,rgard Lily Garder Feldman. Rotberg to Attend Senate Meeting Divestment, Arena Theatre to be Addressed Zervoglos Elected Commuter Rep by MICHAEL ZINN Senators stated they’d ques- Jacobsen stated that repeated tion Rotberg on issues of attempts to discuss Ad HOC Junior Daphne Zervoglos was elected Wednesday as the In an effort to familiarize divestment, the new Arts com- Educational Committee commuter representative to the Tufts Community Union Sen- senators and students with plex, and his role as fundraiser recommendations for required ate. A special election was held at Hillside House to replace for- himself and his position, in the university. courses on racism and pre- mer Senator Denise Cremin, who resigned in September for Academic Vice President of Senators would also express judice with Rotberg have been personal reasons. Arts, Sciences and Technology complaints concerning unsuccessful. Zervoglos, the only candidate running, said yesterday, “We Robert L. Rotberg has ac- Rotberg’s “inaccessibility” to The Senate Education Com- [commuters]weren’t being represented, and we need some rep- cepted a senate invitation to at- them and “managerial,” not mittee hopes to take part in resentation.” Prior to the election, she said she had attended tend this Sunday’s meeting of “personal” relations, Hahn formulating the racism Senate meetings to inform her fellow commuters of “what was the Tufts Community Union said. workshops also recommended going on. ” Senate. “His relationship with the by the Ad Hoc Committee, Although she noted she will have to familiarize herself with Rotberg will address the students is not a very close Jacobsen said. her role “as things go along,” Zervoglos said one issue she will students briefly and spend an one,” Hahn said. Starting Monday, November bring up is the plan for a 450-space parking garage. hour in informal discussion, Chair of the Education 9, Rotberg will be holding “in- The issue is important to me as a commuter,” she said. XUSenator Tracy Hahn said. Committee Senator Billy formal chats” with students “There is not enough parking. ” from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. There was no ballot for the election because of a “paperwork Rotberg, who is regarded as error,” Senate President Tracy Hahn said. Instead, students Ginsburg Admits an authority on South Africa, signed their names on a sheet of paper with “yes” and “no” will be questioned on his own columns at the Hillside House polling place. active stand on divestment and The Elections Board will issue an apology to Hillside House, Marijuana Use view of current senate divest- ment efforts, Senator Megan the Off-Hill Council, and other commuters for not having bal- WASHINGTON (AI’) - derail his nomination. He lots, ELBO member Jim Miller said. Supreme Court nominee issued a hurried statement as McCaffrey said. “There’s nothing I’d rather Douglas H. Ginsburg admit- a National Public Radio discuss,” Rotberg. Rotberg to Speak with Students ted Thursday that he used reporter prepared to broadcast marijauna once in the 1960s a story on his drug use. Rotberg is not a member of Academic Vice President of Arts, Sciences, and Technology and on a few occasions in the Reagan’s earlier attempt to the Board of Trustees and thus Robert Rotberg will hold an “informal chat” with students in 1970s and said, “It was a fill the vacant seat on the has no vote in university his Ballou Hall office on Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. mistake and I regret it.” Court ended in defeat when divestment policy, trustee The discussion geared toward increasing communication with President Reagan and At- Robert H. Bork was rejected, representative Jeff Ganz said. torney General Edwin Meese 58-42. students, will be L‘oneof many” depending upon the response. Rotberg will be attending a Also discussing communication with students, Tufts Presi- I11 immediately issued At the White House, a statements declaring their con- senior official who declined to mw’:ig of an Arts Complex dent Jean Mayer said at a press conference last week that he is Committee today to discuss tinued support for Ginsburg, be identified said, “We’ve got “determined to find a date” to conduct “fireside chats” in the plans for the new theatre and dorms, as he has done in the past. whom Reagan nominated to a developing problem on the Supreme Court last week. lifestyle issues that will have art gallery tentatively planned There was no immediate little bearing on how he would to be built by Jackson gym. TuftsPIRG Holds Energy Contest response from Senate vote but could play into the “I’d like to know what his Democrats or Republicans on other side’s hand” in the con- priorities concerning the arts Ginsburg’s bombshell declara- The Tufts chapter of MassPIRG began this week a dorm firmation fight. complex are,” Ganz, who is tion that he had used illegal energy contest among nine of the larger dormitories on campus, Meese’s statement applaud- also producing Torn Ticket’s drugs. The Senate Judiciary according to TuftsPIRG member Jim Wiandt. ed Ginsburg for his candor. Sweeney Todd, stated. Committee is preparing to Contest results are based on comparing current energy usage “As he states, his action, taken hold hearings on the nomina- to the average usage over the same period over the last three to during his younger days, was Rotberg has been invited to tion next month, and ques- five years, he said. The winning dorm will receive a large pizza a mistake. It certainly does not attend senate meetings since tions have arisen about paid for by the $10 each dorm paid to enter the contest, which affect his qualifications to sit the beginning of the semester, Ginsburg’s participation as a will run for this month. on the Supreme Court, and he Hahn said. Justice Department official in The MassPIRG Energy Task Force, which is sponsoring the should be confirmed ex- cable television cases while he This is the “first opportuni- contest, seeks to promote student awareness of conservation, peditiously,” said Meese, who held a large investment in a ty” he had to attend the senate and to save Tufts and its students money, Wiandt said. has crusaded against illegal cable television company. drugs while serving as attorney meeting, Rotberg said. Jacobson Seeks Students for Speaker’s Ginsburg’s statement read in general. The Academic Vice Presi- its entirety: Ginsburg said he issued his dent for Arts, Sciences and Forum “Earlier today, I was asked statement in response to a Technology is the chief ex- whether or not I had ever us- question by an unnamed ecutive officer of the faculty of Tufts Community Union Senator Billy Jacobson is working Arts and Sciences, which in- with Boston’s Higher Education Information Center to bring ed drugs. To the best of my reporter. recollection, once as a college cludes the College of Liberal the experiences of Tufts students to Boston public school chil- Nina Totenberg, legal affairs Arts, Jackson College, the Col- student in the OS, and then correspondent for national dren. lege of Engineering, the The Information Center, which is housed in the Boston Public on a few occasions in the OS, Public Radio, reported a few I used marijuana. Graduate School of Arts and Library, plans to include area college students as speakers in a moments later that she inter- Sciences, the Boston School of “Career Introductions” format. “That was the only drug I viewed “at least a half dozen ever used. I have not used it Occupational Therapy, and Jacobson said Tufts students “come from various and inter- of his friends and colleagues the College of Special Studies. estig backgrounds’ ’ and can share “inspiring experiences” with since. It was a mistake, and I who saw him smoking mari- regret it.” The senate has historically high school students in particular. He stressed the importance of juana when he was a professor invited members of the facul- Said White House at Harvard Law School in the college students reaching out to minority students in the public ty and the administration to at- schools to encourage them to attend Boston area colleges. spokesman Marlin Fitzwater: 1970s and perhaps in the ear- “The president accepts his tend their meetings, Hahn Jacobson is also working to involve members of the Tufts fa- ly 1980s. said. culty in the program. statement, doesn’t feel that it “He on accasion brought Diane Dickerson, Manager of Program Development and influences his judicial the marijuana,” she said. The athletic director will qualifications, and the presi- Marketing for the Information Center, explained that Career In- In his statement, Ginsburg come to next week’s meeting, troductions is a “speakers’ bureau” run on a voluntary basis. dent stands by his did not discuss the specific Hahn noted. Vice President of She added that the program is important in “encouraging high nomination.” point, and made no reference Operations David Moffat has school students to remain in school.” The development plunged to using marijuana during his been invited to attend in the Ginsburg into fresh controver- tenure as a Harvard Law future, she added. see BRIEFS, page 8 sy that had the potential to School professor. Friday, November 6,1987

- N 3 Y N c m -4 N N TUFl - I ’SFEST TRIVIA n -I N N I- I o -I What is the name of the Fletcher Sc N N 1001 m k -I Library? N N m!- 3 Who is Dud ey ? N N k 3 When did the original Barnum Hall burn N N m down? k -I U N L Where is the Tuftsclub? m 3 N DECOS N I k 4 N N m k -I N SATURDAY N I k -I N N m k -I ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S N NOVEMBER 7 N m k; -I QUESTIONS N N k 3 N N k 3 Charles Tufts declared he would place a light N N I on the hill. k -I N N Tracy Hahn is the president of TCU senate. k q N ONLY S2 N Fletcher was founded in 1933. k q N N The Tufts Sailing team sails on the Mystic k 3 Lakes. N N k 3 N N k; 2 N N

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J EWISH INTRODUCTIONS We announce for you: An unpressured, student-designed service to introduce you to other Jewish graduate and undeqyaduate students in Boston. We feature a brief informal interview* and we will match students from all of the Boston area schools. Interviews will be conducted at your campus beginning late October and at regular intervals throughout the academic year. Matches will be made between November and May.

0 You and your potential friend will each receive a confidential letter, so that you can arrange to meet each other at your mutual convenience. Whenever possible, participants will receive more than one match upon completion of a follow-up questionnaire. All inquiries and information will be held in strict confidence.

There is a non-refundable eighteen dollar fee for students and a forty dollar fee for non-students. Payments are due at the time of the interview.

0 Call Arlene at 266-3882 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday for interview appointments and information. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT TUFTS HILLEL. CURTIS HALL, 2nd FLOOR ON MON- DAY, NOVEMBER 9, 3:30-5:30 PM. *C anwll.itm. tiltlzt b~ lll.ldc 24 hcburc A project of the Metropolitan Outreach Program of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Council of Greater Boston, 233 Bay State Road, Boston, MA 02215 Beneficiary of Combined Jewish Philanthropies. Rochelle Steinberg, Director of Jewish Introductions. a e ea ee Friday, November 6,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

‘JAP’ Jokes...Harmless Fun or Real Threat? by JENNIFER KRAFT are not ... either way they ing .expressed through this freshman who until college ti-Semitism is frightening. should all be shot.” stereotype. One of the forms has had little exposure to Je- Rascism experts see the Syracuse University is one of harassment can be seen in wish people, it would seem “JAP” baiting as just a part “What’s the difference be- school which is confronting “The Biggest JAP On Cam- almost logical to associate Ju- of the growing intolerance in tween an SU(Syracuse Uni- the issue. Spencer, a Profes- pus Contest” hosted anually daism with the characteristics the “real world,” one that nersity) ‘JAP’ and a Cornell sor of sociology at SU, helped by an American University of the sterotype. According to must be dealt with. ‘JAP’?” bring the issue out into the radio station. “The JAP Rabbi Summit, “Many peo- In the past year the Tufts open. Through extensive Rap” is a vulgar and dehu- ple don’t realize that the ne- community has put a particu- “About 200 SATpoints. ” interviews with students and manizing display of violent gative association of Jews lar emphasis on the issue of an examination of graffiti, he and sexual attitudes felt with money, materialism, etc. intolerance on our campus, We have all heard them in concludes that the harass- towards ‘JAPs.’ has historically been the first yet certain sterotypes, such as one form or another. They ment, or so-called “JAP- Many of the people who line of antisemitism. ” the view of the ‘JAP,’ have are ‘JAP’ jokes and their Baiting,” encourages accom- perpetrate the stereotype by In his assessment of graf- yet to be addressed. As Rabbi usage has become so promi- panying forms of racism, an- using the term are themselves fiti, Spencer has seen that the Summit states, “I think it is nent that hardly anyone asks, ti-Semitism, and hate. Spen- Jewish. Although people term ‘JAP’ often turns into important to raise this ques- “What is a ‘JA”?’’ ‘JAP’ cer defines “JAP-Baiting” as often defend the ethnic slur the word “Jew.” For exam- tion because college is a time jokes are not found funny “the labelling of students by involved by saying one need ple, ‘‘Kill JAPS, Kill Jews,” to challenge how we view the however, by people like Sura- use of this acronym (JAP): not be Jewish to be a ‘JAP’ it and a sign reading “No world, we shut ourselves off cuse Professor Gary Spencer; accompanied by a widespread is most often associated with JAPs” with the diagonal line from learning about a com- who has been researching the practice of both active and Jews’ and thus becomes a through it becomes a swas- munity3, that is much more di- widespread effects of this passive harassment. ” statement about a religious tika. The evidence that verse. very negative stereotype. The stereotype perceives a and ethnic group. To a “JAP” masks feelings of an- Tufts is one of many college particular type of woman as campuses which appears to be being materialistic, snobbish, infected with the use of this shallow, with a low sexual demeaning and sexist stereo- morality, usually Jewish, and Pepsi Hits Dining Halls type. It manifests itself in the often with a Long Island ac- by CORINNE FINEGAN Of course as in any situation it’s Coke.” attitudes of students, library cent. Her appearence is that and BRET THORN there are those who really Greene went on to say that graffiti, and miscellaneous of having a trendy and expen- don’t care. there are certain companies paraphernalia(i.e. “ JAP- sive dress style , long finger- It happened. The soda “I drink water,” said senior that we just like, the good Buster,” and “Slap-A-JAP” nails, long hair, heavy rnachines in the dining halls Kristen Dumachel. guys: McDonald’s over Burger T-shirts). makeup and costume jewelry. were changed from Coke to “They switched the King, Hershev over Nestle, Tufts Hillel Director Rabbi Rabbi Summit believes that Pepsi. One by one they fell - machines?” asked junior Ron and of course, all-American Jeff Summit feels that the the JAP stereotype is an ex- Hodgdon on Sunday, 1LlacPhie Coke over the new upstart stereotype is used less at ample of learning about real and Carmichael on Monday, Pepsi. Tufts than at some other east people because of the way and Dewick on Tuesday. The bittcr-swcct kick of coast schools, but that the they dress. In the wake of the switch, Coca-Cola Classic is something problem does exist. As he The stereotype is viewed by brought on due to price con- with which we’ve all grown up. states, “When we try to build many as a glaring example of siderations, according to Mac- Good or bad, many feel it’s a community where we chal- sexual harassment as the Phie Unit Supervisor Dan tradition. lenge predjudice and stereo- abuse is aimed almost entirely Campion, students expressed Pepsi is using dangerous and types, we have to think about at women. As Deborah Pel- opinions ranging from confu- subversive methods to take all the stereotypes that we low, the Director of Women’s sion to outrage to indifference. over Coke’s legitimatc market, take for granted.” Summit Studies at Syracuse Universi- “Coke to Pepsi? Ugh. It’s as seen in the commentary of feels that the ‘JAP’ stereotype ty states, “Young men flaunt un-American,” said senior Jay certain students: is one that is taken for gran- too, they have nice cars, but Greene. Kelly Hagen a “I like Coke better but the ted at Tufts. they don’t come into this. sophomore, also expressed Pepsi machine is more color- On other campuses the har- The vulgarity is always fo- dismay. “They could have ful and has built-in ice,” said assment goes as far as cused on the women. ” Rabbi warned us. I just walked in one senior Eric Katz. threatened violence. “the Summit sees these negative day and there wee Pepsi “The Peps1 machine is bet- JAP Rap,” a song written by statements about women as mac hines .’ ’ ter because it has a mirror and Cornell University student good evidence that men and Junior Matt Shapo said I can check myself out,” said David S. ‘Klausner, is an ex- women have to continue “The dining experience has an anonymous male senior. ample of this. One line which communicating with each been turned squarely on its Giller. It seems that Pepsi has no emphasizes this violence is; other to address the root ear. Tufts Dining Services has “Who can tell the difference limit to the level to which it “Some JAPs are nice, some causes to the anger that is be- defied Bill Cosby, Max anvway?” asked junior Scott will stoop to corrupt American Headroom and the American Jordan. ideals, but the struggle con- Dream. It’s just hard to But to Coke advocates like tinues. The true Coke drinkers stomach, that’s all.” Greene the taste is irrelevant. don’t need to give up hope. Senior Jennifer Weinstock “We’re not talking about The soda machines in dorms saw taste as a factor. “I was which is better for you. We’re continue to remain bastions of disappointed by the switch and not talking about which you Cokedom, free of the subver- don’t like the after-taste of like better. We’e talking.. about sive yoke of the dining halls. t Diet Pe ,i.” which one is the good PUV -

Y.00 Luncheon spocws to go “Lemme see, The Brady Bunch is Includes FREE COKE! Mon.-Fri. and on at 4, and Gilligan’s Island is on at 4:30. After that we can watch the 5:30 pm - 11:OO pm repeat of this morning’s Sale of the 7 Days a Wemk 9’ Mlrrknwn ordrr (6.00 Century and then Jeopardy.. . C’mon, find a real way to pro- crastinate. Write for the Daily. Dial 381-3090. And turn off the damn T.V. Friday, November 6,1987 page six THE TU 'S DAILY

Tufts University Student Activities Committee presents Scott O'Brien "Possibilities in PerformanceIt

Not rock. Not jaa. Not classical. Not new age. Not background.

A Duck 8 rrout MUSE Producthn Friday, November 6,1987 THE TUFTS DAILY Page seven ea---- CARTS Lounge Lizard at Rising Star style of delivery. “I was hyp- by BOB GOODMAN notized to quit smoking. It’s supposed to put you in a Brian Kiley emceed the trance-like state, but I was fak- show Wednesday night at the ing the whole time.. . I always Catch a Rising Star comedy do.” She bemoaned the loss of club. Kiley’s star was definite- THEATRE tier tape deck. “At first I felt ly not rising Wednesday as he angry at the guy who stole it, Theatre S. will present the American premiere of the avantgarde tried in vain to warm up the but then I started to feel bad French play The Atlantic Beaches, by Marguerite Duras, from crowd. The laughs were few for him. He could be im- November 6 through November 21. This exclusive presentation and far between as he assailed poverished, destitute.. . Where will be playing at the St. Peter’s Church in Central Square in Cam- the dormant audience. “Did will this loser find 8-track bridge. This is the first in a three-part series of premieres of you people give blood today?” tapes?” Later she posed a pro- Franch avant-garde productions. All performances will be in he asked. He had a neutral, found question to the au- English (no subtitles, just state-of-the-art dubbing). Featured in nice guy style but he did not dience. “What is hair mousse the play will be the music of Figures on a Beach, a Boston-based seem comfortable or at ease. anyway? Is it shaving cream, or band now gaining national prominence with their Sire album He did have a few good is it contraceptive foam?” “Standing on Ceremony,” and their video. Performances will be moments. “I am the baby of The crowd was instantly Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. with a late show Saturdays at my family. I’m not the won over by the headliner of Kevin Me-ney was out- 10 p.m. Ticket prices are $10 for general admission, $6.50 for youngest, but since I’m bald I the evening, Kevin Meaney. standing 7 ,atch a Rising students. For further information, call 625-6087. Tickets are on sleep all day, I am the most His loud, manic style was a Star. sale at BOSTIX, Out-of- Town Tickets, Somerville Theatre, and qualified.” Kiley’s biggest welcome change from the slow have none of it. “You’re not Tic ketron . laugh came during an ex- opening. He began by shoving wearin’ those tight pants are The Alley Theatre’s “Second Stage” will present French Rolls change with a student. “Any the microphone into his eye. you? Like a mental case. It’s and a Nice Vinaigrette (yes, this is the theatre section not Food college students?” “Yeah, I’m He took the tone of an agitated not right you wearin’ tight for Thought). This play is a Kevin Tudish play directed by Sidney from Tufts,” responded one mother. “You’ll take your eye pants? You’re father doesn’t Storey. The play is about “Three Cambridge tenants [who] are guy. “Oh, are you studying out.” He explained that this wcar tight pants. Wear your so impressed by how creatively they handled their housing crisis medicine?” the Tufts student was a perpetual concern of his big pants. We’re big pants that they’re re-enacting the whole scene on the Alley Theatre responded, “argr reeereglll mom’s. “Even stuff at the din- people! ” stage.” “Second Stage” is the Alley Theatre’s series of premiere NO!,” to which Kdey asked, ner table was dangerous.. . Meaney prescnted excellent workshop performances of new scripts by Boston playwrights. Two “Communications?’ ’ Watch it with that pizza slice! character sketches of odd peo- performances are scheduled; the first is Monday at 8 p.m. and Kiley was followed by Wen- You’ll take your brother’s eye ple. “Great day today, but the second is Tuesday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 and may be ob- dy Leiberman, who fared out!” One night Kevin had there’s some guy out there, the tained by phoning 491-8166. The Alley Theatre is located on the somewhat better. She planned to wear some tight corner of Cambridge Street and Prospect Street (Inman Square) presented a deadpan, spacey jeans but his mother would see LIZARD Page15 in Cambridge. MUSIC Helga Not Worth The Hype - Tonight at 8 p.m., Schubert’s haunting song-cycle, Die Schone by J. J. ROBLES Ford, Pa. A hard working and offered it to other mu- Mullerin, will be performed at the hngy School of Music as a woman, she supplemented seums throughout the coun- presentation of the New England Vocal Arts Ensemble. The In the seventies, the Mu- her income by modeling for try. The Boston MFA was Longy School of Music is located at 1 Follen Square (near the seum of Fine Arts brought Wyeth. Beyond this, hardly offered the valuable second Sheraton Commander Hotel, Harvard Square). The ticket prices Boston the priceless wonders anything is known about her spot following the showing in will be $6 at the door and are general admission only. The next of King Tut’s tomb. In the since she has not told her the nation’s capitol, but the performance scheduled by the NEVAE is January 15 and will be early eighties, they delighted story to People, Life, Pent - museum staff was divided. Am Abend. Tickets for this performance will be $5 in advance The curators did not think ($6 at the door) by writing to the New England Vocal Arts Ensem- the exhibit merited its own ble, PO. Box 2427, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. The group requests showing, but the directors that a self-addressed, stamped-envelope be included in a request knew they needed the show to for tickets. keep the budget in the black. The Newton Arts Center, 6 1 Washington Park, Newtonville, Money talks. The MFA ac- presents the second in its New Music Series “An Evening of cepted the show. Ironically, African Music” on Thursday, November 12 at 8 p.m. Early blues, after accepting the Helga jazz, R & B, rock and many works of contemporary classical music show, the museum hired a all have their origins in traditional African music. Kjimo Kouyate new director who had turned will be playing the kora (21- stringed harphte), Seleshe Damessae down the show as director in will play the krar (bowl-lyre), and James Makabuya will play the Minneapolis. Igong (one-stringed fiddle) and the Ndingide (8-stringed lyre). Wyeth first painted his Tickets are $6 for Newton Arts Center members and $7 for the neighbor’s Teutonic general public. Call 964-3424 for reservations and information. housekeeper in simple por- On-campus music presentations are many. At Ziggy’s, Scott traits. Soon he moved on to O’Brien will finish his three-day run. Friday’s and Saturday’s per- sitting poses, then full length formances will begin at 9 p.m. and will be free and open to anyone outdoor works. Finally he who happens to wander in to hear O’Briens unique sound. Jim “advanced” to nudes. The Plunkett is scheduled to perform to an over-21 crowd on Tues- “Barracoon” by Andrew Wyeth is one of the Helga paintings artist intends to use his sub- day, November 11, at MacPhie starting at 10 p.m. As usual, you on disdav at the MFA. ject to emphasize nature, the *- Dassine of time. and morta- will be proofed after you pay $2 (or perhaps they might reverse u lity. In “Cape Coat,” Wyeth the order, find out Tuesday night). Recommendations are to get house, or Playboy. the public with the impres- has Helga, with her familiar as wild as possible because there are no classes (yea!) due to This secret series meant so sionist works of Renoir. Now braids, leaning against a very Veterans’ Day. The following night, all ages will be able to view much to Wyeth that in 1986 in 1987, the year of the Gary large tree. It is very earthy, Ellen Cristi and the NYC Arts Collective at Ziggy’s. This is free he sold the complete set with Hart and Jim Bakker sex from the texture of the tree and begins at 9 p-m. At Ziggy’s on Thursday at 9 p.m., Geoff scandals, the MFA gives us all copyright privileges to Keith will be performing a free concert for all ages. He is return- trunk to the drab green tones the “girl next door”; medio- Dallas money-maker Leonard of her wool jacket. The ing to Ziggy’s after an earlier stint and will once more be playing cre work from a minor Amer- E. B. Andrews for approxi- his acoustic guitar. That ends the busy week on campus. “Crown of Flowers” portrait ican artist. mately $10 million. He shows Helga as a genuine, From 1971 to 1985 Andrew should easily double this fertile, earth mother. As for MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES amount with sales of books, Wyeth produced over 240 mortality, some of the nudes calenders, postcards, etc. The Helga pieces of which 140 are looked like corpses. Sad news starts off this section of ODDS ON. The ICA will National Gallery in, Washing- exhibited. Helga is Helga I’m trying to be objective. be closed from Monday, November 9, through Thursday, ton, D.C., put together the Testorf, a German A few tempera and dry brush November 19, due to the installation of a new exhibit. housekeeper who lived near show with generous support see ODDS ON, page 15 the Wyeth farm in Chadds of the Du Pont Company, see WYETH, page 15 AILY Friday, November 6,1987 BRIEFS continued from page 3 Dickerson said “college students are closer in age to high school students than other speakers,’’ and therefore may be bet- ter able to reach out to the students and convey their message. Jacobson is also working on a tutorial program in which Tufts students will tutor Boston public school students and high school drop-outs who wish to receive their diplomas. In addi- tion, Boston area adults will be tutored via a format similar to “English as a Second Language.” Mayer to Address UN Group Tufts President Jean Mayer will give the keynote address to thc seventh annual general assembly of the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization Nov. 9 in Rome, Italy. It is the first time the opening lecture will be given by someone who is not a chief of state. Mayer will address ministers of agriculture and chiefs of state from all over the world during the FAO’s Frank MacDougall ‘\\ Lecture. MacDougall, a Scottish physiologist and agriculturist who did extensive field work on how income affects food con- sumption, helped found the FAO. Mayer’s topic will be alle- The ‘ ‘ J .A. P . ‘ ‘ Ster eotyp c viation of hunger worldwide. “The technological resources exist so that no one should be hungry and for all farmers to be comfortable. But the political will is not there for it to happen,” said Mayer, an internationally recognized nutritionist. On The College Campus The countries of the world are spending $1 trillion a year on arms -- money that could be used for development, he said. The United States and the Soviet Union collectively spend $1 billion a day on arms, Mayer said. During the three years preceeding the Ethiopian famine of 1984 -- when a million people died -- the Ethiopian government spent $2.5 billion acquiring’arms, Mayer said. “The most important agreement isn’t NATO or the Warsaw Harmless Fun or- Pacts,” Mayer said. “It’s the tacit agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union not to let conflict escalate. There is no such resolution for other developing nations,” which are selling arms to poor countries with hungry people to the tune of $120 billion a year, he said. Ethnic Slur?

Prof. Gary .Spencer, 1Ph.D.

Department of Sociology from Syracuse University

on your grad school exams, Sunday, November 8th 11:OOam -take The Princeton Review prep program. You’ll learn simple, effective problem-solving tech- niques based on solid knowledge of the tests; Barnum 008 with classes of fewer than 15 students grouped closely by ability; with the most sophisticated computer analflis of tests and homework A light Brunch &I1 Be Served available; under enthusiastic, highly-trained teachers who have themselves excelled on stan- dardized tests. ZOURSES FORMING FOR THE DEC. AND JAN. EXAMS: (617)277-5280 Sponsored by Tufts Hillel Friday, November 6,1987 THE TUFT! lAILY page nine d The Tufts Daily is now offering Tufts TUFTS NIGHT AT students interested in pursuing careers in f business an incredible opportunity. The newly-formed business dept. is setting up a sales and marketing division. Its major goals will be to promote the Daily and sell advertising. EARN COMMISSIONS AND GREAT EXPERIENCE. Interested applicants should arrange an s \ Bus Leaves From Campusi interview with David Gerstmann at 381-3090 Center at 11:15 pm f + d ATTENTION $ FrL, Nov. 6th Harvard Square All Daily photographers and darkroom personnel: Tickets $3.00 gome to a scintillating function in 321 Haskell at 8:OO p.m. on Friday i 3ov. 6. Refreshments provided. If $ Available 9-5 pm s you have any questions call Chris $ Student Activities Office. 3\ 623-8858 or Waldek 628-9196,

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Hillel and OMETZ. 0 0 The Center for Conservative Judaism 0 on Campus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spend a weehend wilh sludenls Irom Olhei unwersdies The $23 l~ili~n 0 rnclude? meals. housmg Shilhbal Belv~CeIarid SIudy IeClWeS. and a plea1 0 lime Salwday evpnmg everyone 15 tnwled IO 'Clash Bash". an mlef-Hillelpaily 0 For lunher intarmalion and regislrahon lorms conlac1 these Hillel olllces 0 MI 1 Hillel 1253 2982 Tufts Hillel 1381 3242 0 compu er 0 Register by November 9 co'lege 0 0 resources 0 by KELLEY ALESSI program, under the direction to achieve a higher degree of of first year head coach Tom offensive balance. In the past, The Jumbos are hungry. Austin. Similarly, at its onset, the White Mules have been Tufts has placed its heart and this season had been charac- known primarily as a passing soul on the line each week for terized by anticipated suc- team. In their loss to Bates the past month but has been cess. last weekend, sophomore continually denied. Every The two teams will take the quarterback Chirs White time things appear to be go- field tomorrow afternoon, at completed 11 of 18 passes for ing in this battered team’s 1:00, for what will be Tufts’ 146 yards, which included a way things seem to fall apart. final home game of the 1987 15-yard touchdown strike. Just last week, in the team’s season. The Jumbos will fin- Look for Joe Vecchi ( 2) to be most impressive performance ish out their season next Sat- White’s primary target. So of the season, the Jumbos fell urday when they travel to just a little bit short of upset- Bates. far this season, the wide ting Amherst, the third- As Tufts fans have learned receiver, who Ford termed an ranked team in New England .this season, a record does not “excellent player,” has made i- Division 111. necessarily reflect the talent 20 catches for a total of 251 However, Colby is just as of a team. “I don’t think that yards. hungry. The White Mules, statistics tell the true story of Last Pitch Effort: QB Matt Guanci pitched a ball to Mike who had been expecting mar- how much Colby has im- The White leading LaCamera, who made a 4-yard touchdown Nn, in the closing ked improvement over last p roved, ’ ’ re pox t ed head gainer On the ground has been minutes of the Amherst game. (Photo by Chris Stevens). vear’s 6-2 performance, cur- coach Duane Ford, whose tailback Brian Cooley. The rcntly find themselves with a squad demolished Colby last sophomore has rushed for 375 instigated by Tufts in its own offensive line, which on . dismal 0-6 record. Last year year, 49-9. yards on 93 carries for three territory. However, the Jum- several occasions has been the had been viewed as a new be- Offensively, Colby’s main touchdowns this year. In ad- bos will be without the ser- backbone of the wishbone, is dition, running back Rob vice of captain Andy O’Brien, having its share of problems Bartlett picked up two touch- who leads the team in tackles. this week as well. Junior- downs for Colby last wee- The starting linebackers for Mark Capprini injured his kend. Also in the backfield is this week’s game will be Mike knee. Whether or not the - last year’s quarterback Chip Egan and David Drueger. offensive guard will be play- Kispert. In 1984, Kispert “The defense played like I ing was contingent upon a broke Colby’s records for thought they could play all medical exam yesterday Most Yards Gained Passing season long,” explained afternoon. (415), Most Passes Com- Ford. “In our goal line ses- “This has- been an unbelie- pleted (27) and Most Total sion during Wednesday’s vable year. In football there Offense in a single game practice, the defense was un- are always injuries, but this against the Jumbos. In his believable. The players were year has been extraordinary,” new position, Kispert appears thrashing around. They were stated Ford. to be less of a threat. Through motivated, and making a lot The. battered offensive unit six games; the junior has ru- of improvement.” will be up against a Colby de- shed for 144 yards on 44 car- However, the key to stop- fensive unit which is better ries. ping Colby may be found in than scores indicate. Alth- Tufts’ offense. The wishbone ough Bates scored 46 points The Jumbos will be looking is not only going to have to last week in comparison to to counter the offensive at- maintain control of the ball Colby’s 28, many of the scor- tack with another great de- but also move it consistently ing opportunities were Record Breaker? FB Tim Fanikos needs 298 yards on the fensive performance. The downfield. created by turnovers. The de- ground- in the next two weeks in order to break Tufts’ single- only scoring drives that Am- “Once we get the ball in fense is led by senior line- :ason rushing record. (Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk). herst had all last week were positive territory, we have to backer Taylor Henderson, move it in,” informed Ford. who made 15 tack les last 1987 “Colby wants to win with Saturday. When the White TUFTS FOOTBALL STATISTICS their .offense. We have to Mules need a big play, they (Record: 2 - 4) come up with a great defen- look to defensive back Jay 01- sive effort. It also means that son. The sophomore has Offensive Leaders out offense has to keep their picked off three opponents’ offense off the field.” passes this season. Yet the offense is suffering “We can’t go in to this ’87 Results from its share of injuries as game thinking we’re big TUFTS 21, Wesleyan 18 Scoring by Quarters well. It still has not been de- favorites. We’re going in hu- TUFTS 19, W.P.I. 16 cided whether or not fresh- ngry, so is Colby. The hun- Bowdoin 45, TUFTS 14 man halfback Mike La- grier team wins. We are going Trinity 42, TUFTS 16 TUFTS Camera will be able to start to have to have a great emo- Williams 29, TUFTS 15 OPPS tomorrow. Thursday was the tional effort because Colby is Amherst 14, TUFTS 13 first day this week that he was coming down here thinking scheduled to practice with the they can knock us off,” re- NOV.7 - VS. Colby team. In the event that La- ported Ford. Nov. 14 - at Bates Camera is not in the lineup It looks like tomorrow is tomorrow, Steve Heney will, going to be the Battle of the in all likelihood, start. The Hungry Hearts. Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Long ReC’g NO Yds Avg TD Long Fanikos 129 720 5.6 4 65t Rodgers 5 85 17.0 1 27 Guanci 134 394 2.9 j 25 Downing 5 60 12.0 0 20 Downing 51 165 3.2 o 15 Burke 4 29 7.3 1 10 LnCamera 24 90 3.8 1 12 Dresens 2 26 13.0 0 16

Passing Att Comp Int Yds TD Pct Guanci 45 17 5 221 2 37.8 No Yds Avg Lon1 LaCamera 4 2 0 20 0 50.0 Carlisle 33 1235 37.4 6 Downing 6 2 1 13 1 33.3 Christensen Optimistic For Future by DAVID R(TTHENSTE1N catch some very unlucky against top-notch teams from heart. He always worked hard, Simon, and Peter Golberg,” he breaks during the course of the Williams and Amherst, were in games and in practice, and added, “also played really well Coming on the heels of the season. First, Tufts was hang- extremely difficult for Tufts. he played almost every minute for us. They both scored a lot end of a disappointing season ‘ing in there in the game They knew they needed wins, this year. We’re really going to of goals, which helped out a for the 1987 Men’s Soccer against Brandeis, but then a but lacked the extra desire and miss his leadership.” As for lot, and they were very consis- team, there is the enevitable controversial goal tied the talent to pull them out. The Josh Leader and Danny tent .and worked on their season ended on a sour note on Meyer, Christenson noted that games. Homecoming Saturday, as the “they both gave some very “In addition, Doug Rivard Jumbos fell to powerful good minutes and helped the had another super season at Amherst, 2-0. As the season team out a lot. Josh played his sweeper position. He did ended, so did hopes and great defense at the end of the what he was asked to do, and thoughts of attaining the year, and Danny always played did it well. The freshmen, much-desired ,500 mark. stong and made things Steve Dray, Win Reed and While this came as a severe happen.” Dave Lum, all improved for us disappointment to everyone in- But as for the future and and got some really valuable volved, it cannot be stressed present stars that will remain, minutes throughout the enough that the Jumbos had a Christensen was no less season.” very stong season. Several positive. “Jay Zambelli is ex- “Finally, our defense played players showed their vast abili- tremely vital to our team - really consistently and ty and skill throughout, and when he plays great, so does prevented a lot of goals. Noah the team as a whole always the team. He’s really fit and Franzblau and Kenny played with determination and quick, and he’s also steady and Schwartz both did a good job enthusiasm. consistent ,’ ’ offered and were aggressive at their Christensen also had praise Christensen. He also praised positions. The goalies, Paul for his team at the end of the Jason Hutchinson and Erik Auretto and Jim Doykos, were again led the Men’s Soccer team with a strong hand (and season. In regard to the depar- Birkerts as coming a long way also steady in the net. They foot), but it was to no avail as the Jumbos frnished with a 6-8 ting seniors, Christensen had during the course of the year, did what they were expected record. this to say: Neal Lieberman as both improved their games to, and that’s all you can ask analvze what actually happen- hearts, and was indirectly had another great year. He’s a immeasurably. “Our for- for,’ ’ he summed. ed during the course of the responsible for the crucial loss great player and he has a lot of wards, Danny Cravitz, Adam vear that produced another early in the season. The loss subz500 record for the Jum- dropped the squad to 2-2. and 1 bos. And there is no one bet- it set the tone for the rest of the ter qualified to comment upon season. Sportsforumsportstorumsp this luckless situation than the Then, the defensive h coach of the team, Carl backfield fell apart. by MARK D. WOLFE and the Rockets in the conference quisition of former Knick Christensen, who just com- Sophomore Jon Cross was lost by ERIC S. TAUB pleted his fifth year at the for the season with torn finals. Kareem was too old, superstar Bernard King. helm. ligaments in his knee, and Autumn once again. The Magic was a choke with bad Under 1st year coach Rick The team was coming off a then John Leuthold was set temperature falls, the leaves knees, and the bench was as Pitino, who last year led the mediocre 6-7-1 season in 1986, back with various injuries and change color, college mid- shallow as a rain puddle. One mighty Providence Friars all but hopes and expectations sicknesses. As a result, the rest terms occur, and the greatest year later, virtually the same the way to the Final Four, the were high that the Jumbos of the backfield was forced to athletes in the world begin twelve men will begin the New York Knicks will finish would be able to secure their pick up the slack for the re- the journey through another ’87-’88 season as the popular a strong third. The new first .SO0 record since mainder of the year. Injuries thrilling season of NBA bas- choice to become the first leader should be able to moti- Christensen had taken over the also played a part to a lesser ketball. team to capture back-to-back vate sleeping giant Patrick program. Obviously, the team degree with other players, as This year, it seems that a NBA titles since the Celts did Ewing, and take full advan- was unsuccessful in attaining Jim Doykos, Erik Birkerts, transformation of sorts will it in 1968-’69. But you can tage of the talents of Gerald this goal, as they ended up and Noah Franzblau were all occur, a changing of the forget about that, too. The Wilkins and former Ken- posting a 6-8 tally, but hurting at various times. guard, if you will, among the Celtics, with the Birdman tucky star Kenny “Sky” Christensen was decidely calm After dropping the “give- league’s elites. For the first (who will, incidentally, win Walker. On the downslide in assessing his team’s perfor- -me” games against Colby and time in many years, it appears his fourth MVP in five years) will be the Philadelphia mance this season. Gordon, the Jumbos came that the sixteen-time world leading the best starting five 76ers, who will become a one “I thought we were a better storming back toward the end champion Boston Celtics will in the league, and -getting man show, with “The Round team than we were last year,” of the season, as they record- be unable to challenge for the help from rookies Reggie Mound of Rebound,” Char- he began, “meaning that we ed four-straight victories. championship. After all, they Lewis, Brad Lohaus, and les Barkley playing center played better mnore often. But While this raised their record have no bench, most of their European transfer Mark stage. The Sixers do not have we didn’t end up winning any to 6-5, hopes again surfaced of regulars are moving into their Acres, will meet and defeat the depth to recover from the more, unfortunately.” a possible .500 season. With mid-thirties, Bill Walton is their cross country rivals the retirements of Julius Erving Christensen felt that one of the three tough games remaining, just a memory, Kevin defending champs, in the fin- and Jeff Ruland, nor can they main reasons for the unex- Tufts needed to win only one McHale’s future is uncertain, als for the fourth time in five fill the gap created by the pectedly poor record was the of these to achieve this feat. Robert Parish is no longer ag- seasons. This will be the out- continued injury to star- fact that the team gave away But then disaster hit. gressive, and this tired old come, but the 82 game season guard Andrew Toney. . some unnecessary games. He In what might have been the crew just won’t be able to must still be played. Here is Finally, the lowly New Jer- explained: “Overall, I’m not most exciting game of the handle the rising dynasties our view of what will take sey Nets will be cellar-dwel- pleased because if we had won season, the Jumbos fought being built in Atlanta and De- place during it. lers, as the muscle of Buck 1- some earlier easy games desperately against a tough troit. Following the Celtics in the Williams will once again be FORGET Once again, against Colgy and Gordon, team from Clark. With the IT! Atlantic division will be the unable to overcome the eratic all you Celtic haters out there we’d be 8-6. That’s a big dif- score tied at 1-1 and destined Washington Bullets. With the play of Pearl Washington, are going to be frustrated as work of Jeff and Moses Ma- ference from 6-8.” It certainly to go into overtime, they let up and the ineffectiveness of the revitalized Celtics march is, as teams with such records in the final minute and a Clark lone (No relation), 7’7’’ giant such A.T.O.’s (All The 0th- often make the ECAC post- set-piece shot decided the out- toward yet another confronta- Manute Bol, and a little en) as Otis Birdsong and Or- -season tournament. come. It was a lucky, cheap tion with a team that found it- bench help from 1st round lando Woolridge. Note: The However, although the Jum- shot, but it counted self in a similar predicament pick Tyrone “Mugsy” Bo- Atlantic conference leads the bos did give away some possi- nonetheless, and Tufts had lost just a year ago. Recall just gues (6”’’), the Bullets will league, placing three men on ble wins, this is certainly not another game which it con- twelve short months ago, the attack from high and low, and the NBA all-stiff team: Phi- the only reason for the final ceivably should have won. crew from L.A. was still reel- also win lots of games. An- ladelphia’s Steve Colter, New ing after being brusquely results. The team did, indeed, The other final two games, other key to the Bullets’ suc- see page 13 eliminated in five games by cess, of course, will be the ac- NBA, 3AII.Y Friday, November 6,1987 i page twelve THE TUF

- Lecture on U.S. Foreign Policy just when you towards Nicaragua thoughtI I you couldn't go back... THOMAS W. WALKER BERTUCC1 'S in kendall sg.

Cabot Auditorium 2:30 P.M. Friday, Nov 6th

Sponsored by LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY

Lecture Series I-Club Collective on Latin America

~OMERVILLE HOUSE OF 4 TAN WITH US! k- 1167 Broadway at Teele Square I Delivery from: : INTRODUCTORY ! a' I 5:OO - 12:OO I I I I I I I SPECIAL I at night I I I !' 7 VISITS $29.00 I: I I Discounts for I I I I Pan Pizza : Bring This Coupon I all Tufts Organizations Are you tired 01 expensive lranchise pizza? 623-2394 Well, you'll love Somerville House of Pizza no1 just because 01 our reasonabb prices and prompt delivery service. but because we serve the best pizza in town Call Somervllle House of Pizza today! -4 692 Broadway Somerville (Bal Square) 666-8232 I i Colllect 15 delivery stubs and get a large pizza FREE! YOU'LL GET A GLOW ON! 1 ____-_-_ Friday, November 6.1987 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen I - APPRECIATION continued from page 2

WMFO. continued from page 1 ground organization,” she student body, nor does it voked a joint effort between manager Rick Schellhorn Myra said. added. provide programs which are the Senate and Judiciary to stated. Though “no definitive However, TCUJ secretary of interest to the majority of form the TCUJ’s recomenda- The senate Council I11 of conclusions have been rea- Bruce Steckler stated that students,” he added. tion to form a governing body the allocations board chaired ched,” further discussion be- “the history of the radio General Manager McPhee comprised of members of by Senator Myra Frazier is tween the Senate and WMFO station is plagued by contin- “needs a chance to establish WMFO, the senate, TCU J sufficient in overseeing will take place, Frazier said. ual problems and it is time for herself and her policies before and students at large, Steck- WMFO, McPhee said. the Senate to address the is- student government legislates ler stated last month. Frazier, who spoke with sue.” any further action,” treasurer Steckler Wednesday night, Governing board discussion WMFO, which receives John Ginsberg. After work- said she has met with WMFO for WMFO was initiated after $12000 from senate budget al- ing with McPhee over the However, “random people “to discuss and evaluate pos- former Disk Jockey Scott locatons, has a responsibility summer months Ginsberg (chosen by the senate to sit on sible structural changes” for Candell filed an official com- to appeal to the entire Tufts stated he was confident in the proposed board) can’t WMFO to make. plaint against the radio statin Community, Steckler said. “her competence and abil- possibly understand internal “A board to oversee to the TCUJ. The complaint “WMFO does not seek ity.” A concern over executive on-goings at the WMFO is only one of several was dismissed by the TCUJ. participation from the general WMFO’s “elitism” pro- station,” WMFO program alternatives” for the station,” McPhee said that WMFO TLGC continued from page 1 ~~ ~ listening to the group’s con- ship from five members when scary and personal time.” such as more office space, of- salary could not be put in the cerns. the club originated twelve He added that the granting fice furniture and a part-time budget for this year or the fol- Knable could not be rea- years ago to over 50 members of “the resources we de- coordinator, Orcutt said. lowing year because it is ched for comment last night. presently, and the “tighter, serve” would be,a message to The funding for the salary already planned. In the interim, the funding for the Orcutt said it was “time we more respected community. ” the university community of a part-time coordinator moved beyond club status,” Due to the nature of the that the administration “ac- could come from several part-time coordinator could citing reasons such as the TLGC, Orcutt noted that the cepts” the university gay sources Skidmore noted. come from Tufts President TLGC’s responsibility to rep- center could not be in the community. She explained that, even- Jean Mayer’s discretionary resent the gay minority at center of campus because In the interim, the organi- tually, a full-time position fund or the Senate treasury Tufts and beyond, the in- when “someone is coming zation is seeking smaller goals would come under the Dean she said. crease in the TLGC member- out of the closet it is a very that are immediately needed of Students’ budget, but the continuedNIfA from page 11 Jersey’s John Bagley, and ward combination of Paul Jordans followed by the In- bounding, blocks, and steals, Jazz. The Jazz beefed up in Boston’s Greg Kite, as well as Pressy and Terry Cummings. diana Pacers, featuring last the rest of the lineup must the off-season, a move that sixth man “Invisi” Bill Cart- Veteran leadership and the season’s rookie of the year pull its weight. The Golden won’t work inthe fast break Wright. strong coaching of Don Nel- Chuck Person. Because of its State Warriors may surprise a west. The Jazz picked up un- The talent in the Central son should produce another depth, this division’s lone few people by making the happy ex-Net Darryl Daw- division appears to be much playoff appearance for the representative on the all-staff playoffs. Sleepy Floyd emer- kins and “Dinerbell” Me1 more evenly distributed, but boys from Beertown. team is Chuck Nevitt of the ged as a superstar last year, from the Cavs. Along with the clear frontrunners should A solid fourth will be this Pistons. and with help from the oft- Mark Eaton, (league leading be the Hawks and Pistons. year’s surprise team, the In the West, as mentioned, injured Joe Barry Caroll, the 321 blocks) the Jazz middle Dominique, Spud, and Tree, Cleveland Cavaliers. Unlike the Lakers will dominate. Warriors may turn a few he- could intimidate anyone. along with Kevin Willis and the veteran squad of a few The best of the rest will be qads. The Denver Nuggets However, top teams like Dal- Antoine Carr should be able years ago which was elim- headed by the surprise team will make anotehr appearance las and L.A. will outrun and to stay one step ahead of the inated by the Celts in four of last year, the Seattle Super- in the post-season with the outshoot the Jazz, who shot Pistons, despite falling short games, (by a total margin of sonics. Coach Bernie Bicker- help of Calvin Natt, coming only .464 as a team last year, of last year’s expectations to seven points) this is a team of staff has potent weapons in off an achilles tendon injury, third worst in the league. dethrone the Celtics in the the future. Last year, first Dale Ellis, all-star MVP Tom and Lafayette Lever (on the As for the Suns, Spurs, East. The Pistons proved year sensations Ron Harper, Chambers, and the “X-man” all-name team) who showed Kings, and Clippers, if you their mettle in a savage seven- Brad Dougherty, John “Hot Xavier McDaniel, and should last year he wasnt a bench can’t beat out the Utah Jazz, game conference final against Rod” Williams, and (depend- be able to guide the club to a warmer, but a star. Note: you don’t get any ink from Boston last year, and were ing on the source) Mark Price 45-win season. The revamped joining Lever on the All- us. The West’s lond contri- denied a trip to the finals only all found spots on the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks will take Name team are Manure Bol, bution to the all-staff team is because Larry Bird chose all-rookie team. In the off the third western playoff spot Detlef Schremp, World B. Byron Scott of the Lakers, game five of the series to season, the Cav acquired two with the playmaking of Derek Free (and thats about all this the worst player in any sport show once more why he is, strong guards in 1st round Harper, coupled with the ancient gunner is good for), who is supposedly good. He arguably, the finest all- draft pick Kevin Johnson play of all-star Mark Aguirre and Armon “The Hammer” can’t hit the three-pointer around player in the game’s from the University of Cali- and some excellent three- Gilliam. consistently; even worse, he history. With Isiah leading fornia and Dell Curry in trade point shoorting. Their only The Portland Trailblazers has no concept of when to the way, The Microwave ad- from Utah. They also un- hope of moving up would be are a great team on paper, but shoot it, and he is peTq) ally ding the heat, William Bed- loaded some excess bagage in the full-time help of center games arent won on paper. out of control. He dop: look ford entering from Phoenix, “Dinnerbell” Me1 Turpin, James Donaldson, who put Kiki Vandeweghe is a prolific nice finishing off fasr ‘breaks and Bill Laimbeer bouncing John Bagley, and Keith Lee. up some impressivfe numbers offensive player, but can in the Forum, but that’s up off the canvas, the Pistons Though still a year or two last year, (11.9 rebs, .586 barely say “defense” much about where it ends. will severely test the Hawks away from championship ca- shooting pct.) but will be se- less play it. Spud Webb got The opinions expressed for Atlantic supremacy. liber, Cleveland will make verely hampered with a shin more rebounds per minute here are solely those of the Finishing third will be the significant strides toward injury. that Kiki. Clyde Drexler is writers, and do not refoect perrenially strong Milwaul- fulfilling Larry Bird’s pro- Following the Mavs will be also a scoring threat, but to the views of the management, kee Bucks, led by the return phecy of a year ago: “In two the Houston Rockets.. Any win in the playoffs, a teams there roommates, or their ~ of super-guard Sidney Mon- vears Cleveland will be the team with Akeem “The needs DEFENSE; a new friends. Writing the article crief (back after recovering team to beat in the NBA.” At Dream” Olajawon is bound word in Portland. The last has been very dangerous. from bone spurs in his left the bottom fothe talent-laden to be good. While Akeem western playoff spot will fall Please do not try this at knee) and the powerful for- Atlantic will be the Chicago leads the team in scoring, re- into the hands of the Utah home. We are professionals. Friday, November 6,1987 THE TUFTS DAlLY page fourteen

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS : Epsilon Theta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity has served the Boston community in an outstanding manner as a promoter of scholarship, culture, and philanthropy; and

WHEREAS : The membership of Epsilon Theta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity and its alumni have strived to promote excellence in educational and social programs in the Boston community and across the country; and

WHEREAS : Epsilon Theta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity is celebrating 30 years of organization and service as a promoter of knowledge, advancer of culture, and builder of character. Inspiring friendship, teaching truth, temperance and tolerance, and extending the helping hand to all who seek it; and

WHEREAS : Epsilon Theta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity has proven to be a positive force for constructive and continued development of the highest type of citizenship among its members; NOW

THEREFORE, I, RAYMOND L. FLYNN, Mayor of the City of Boston, do ' hereby join with the entire Boston community in proclaiming Saturday, October 31, 1987 as

THETA CHI FRATERNITY DAY

in the City of Boston and I urge all my fellow Bostonians to join me in recognizing this outstanding organization and its contxibutions in adding to the quality of life in our city.

e.. e.. ForJzaareclatMg Fraternies . page fifteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, November 6,1987 LIZARD continued from page 7 weather wasn’t good enough Pancakes? They serve award closed the show with his now- and see me. They enjoy it. How did he develop his for him. It’s too hot. Why winning pancakes. Just what -famous lip-synced version of Mom says, ‘I’m not like that lounge lizard act? “Well, I’ve don’t you go live in Maine? It’s goes on at these pancake award “We are the World,” in which - I don’t do things like that.’ always loved to sing. In high too cold. I want to go live in a ceremonies? Meaney then did he manages to capture and She’s right, actually. The school musicals, I always had mall. The weather is always his lounge lizard routine in the satirize all of the performers character is everybody’s a big number. Also, I’m really the same in the mall. I feel vein of Wayne Newton, to using facial expressions. It was mother, which is why everyone just a loud person. When I eat good in a mall. I’m a mall whom he does bear a striking a truly inspired routine, capp- can relate to her.” dinner with my family, man.” He then launched into resemblance. He sang a song ing off his fast and original About his big break on the everyone screams at each a strange, sing-along Ethel in which he went through the perfomance. Kevin turned the infamous “Star Search” two other. We’re just loud people.” Merman routine. He went out months, the days, the night around and left the years ago, Meaney says, “That Meaney will be performing to interview the audience, fin- alphabet, numbers, crowd very satisfied. was my first experience in his show . at Catch a ding a couple and serenading vegetables, the elements, and I talked with Meaney after television. I look back on it Rising Star in Harvard Square. them with the “Love Boat” the planets. This is a the show. His career is moving and think how great it was, The two shows will be at 8:30 theme. trademark routine of his. rapidly forward, with an up- even though I look at “Star pm and 11:OO pm tonight and After the musical interlude, Another routine that is coming movie starring Tom Search” and go, ‘what a beat 7:30 pm, 9:45 pm, and mid- Meaney made some interesting distinctly his own is his impre- Hanks and a possible film with show!’ But I was a nervous night on Saturday. Cover observations. “Ever notice sion of famous peoples’ dogs. Robert DeNiro. In contrast to wreck waiting to go on with charge ranges from $7 to $10. people wearing camouflage John Wayne’s dog: “Bow-ah- his stage persona, he was quiet my two minutes of comedy. Sunday and Monday are open clothes?” No. “Well, of course -wow, pilgrim.” Frank and laid back. I asked him When I went out and won, I mike nights and the cover you never noticed them.. . Sinatra’s dog: “Scooby-dooby- how his mother felt about his was elated. I won something! charge is only $3. For further they’re camouflaged. Ever -wow.” Jack Nicholson’s dog: portrait of her. “On a big I went over and got to shake information call 661-9887. been to International House of “Bow the fuck WOW!” Kevin night my parents will come Ed’s hand.” - ODDS ON continued from page 7 The Eaton Gallery will be events is free. The Gallery is (short for Kurosawa) and was opening a new exhibit this located at 855 Commonwealth made in 1947. It will be show- 1\1 A NCY ALL EN week, and it should be quite Avenue. For further informa- ing at 5:30 p.m. for the cost of exciting as it has more variety tion, call 353-3329. $3.50 general, $3 students and iESlGNER DRESSMAKING than the last show, which was seniors. Do not miss this, as exciting in its own rite. The MFA on 465 Hun- Kurosawa’s early films are ALTERATIONS . At the Boston University Art tington Avenue in Boston is hard to find in this country. HOME DECORATIONS Gallery, the Zllusion in Art: showing two films tonight in The second movie will be play- Perception/Description/Decep- its continuing series Japan and ing at 8 p.m. for the same tion exhibit will continue to Now price. The name of this 1984 World War ZI: and Then. 623-8964 show through December 13. The first film, One Wonderful release is MacArthur’s Children The shows are open to the Sunday,. is directed by Akira and it runs 120 minutes. Call 623-897 !I IN‘88 -+F public Mondays through Kurosawa (Ran, Seven 267-9300 X300 for a Film Fridays, 10-4, Friday even- Samuri,) and is his, closest Calendar with more ings, 7-9, and Saturdays and brush with musical comedy. information. Sundays, 1-5. Admission to all This movie is 108 minutes long VVYETH continued from page 7 IDUKEII I works were notable, but these was best. lationship of artist and model. THE FUQUA could not support the entire People viewing the show Because of the hype, the SCHOOL show. Each painting was had their own opinions. Posi- MFA expects record crowds flanked by many pencil sket- tive comments ranged from, (crowds that we did not see OF BUSINESS ches clearly displaying the ar- “sensual, stark and natural,” two days after opening). tist’s weak grasp of human to “very interesting. ” Negta- Therefore, they are selling anatomy. Helga has com- tive comments were, “lack of tickets at their West Wing pletely different breasts fro- variety,” and “didnt see any desk, Ticketron, and Tele- mone sketch to the other. At development. ” Someone tron for specific dates and times, crucial parts of her even had the nerve to say, specific times. Your ticket is anatomy are completely mis- “too much of one person.” issued for half-hours time in placed. I found myself look- Interestingly enough, most which you must show up or ing for his weaknesses rather of the people there were lose the $7 you paid. Helga is MBA than his strengths. At first, Wyeth fans, and not sex- being displayed at the MFA The Fuqua School of Business at Duke the arrangement seemed in- seekers. Many were from out until January 3, 1988 and can University offers one of the finest available teresting, since it showed the of state, and those from the be viewed on Tuesdays opportunities for unsurpassed professional artist’s progress; but the stu- greater Boston area disliked through Sundays, 10 a.m. to management training. We are interested in dies for the nudes were both the press hype. Sex is defin- 5 p.m. and Wednesdays until men and women who have proven aca- 10 p.m. The MFA is located weak and unnecessary. The itely here; who can question demic, leadership, and social abilities. progression of the arrange- the nude “On Her Knees” as on 465 Huntington Avenue in ment never showed any de- not appealing to the Bob Boston. Take the “E” green velopment. The full lengths Guccione crowd? But the line train to street stops past Sallyeana Coyle were shown first, followed by people in attendance wanted Symphony. Assistant Director the nudes, then portraits. to see the work of the artist, of Admissions The first third of the show not the scandalous re- of the Fuqua School THINK will be on campus continued from page 2 Wednesday, November 18 It’s gratifying to see that here such a politically active univer- that their view might be right. in Tubingen this fact is realiz- sity as Tufts, prostesting has Protestors, think about it. ed by the students and con- become a show of what group Appointment information may be obtained [lasting groups live in peace. I can be the most disruptive in- mit herzliche Grusse, by contacting: wish I could say the same for stcad of search to explain Jeffrey Sposato ACM ’89 Tufts. It is sad to see that at through discussion and reason Tufts-in-Tubingen Program. Career Planning Center 226 College Avenue - Friday, November 6,1987 THE iFTS DAILY page sixteen

RESTAURANT

Bum and Noble cordially invites you to celebrate FOR ORDERS TO DELIVER the opening of the new bookstore Please Call on the Tufts University Medford Campus on Tol: 6284220 or 6284224 Friday, the sixth of November Nineteen hundred and eighty-seven 1295 Broadway ProfessolsRao Somerville, Mass. 02114 MedfordlSomerville, Massachusetts BUSINESS HOURS Sum 4:OO p.m. lo 1O:OO p.m. Refmhrnents and Ribbon Cutting MonOaythruThwdy11:45rm. to11:Wp.m. at two-thirty in the afternoon FrM.r & 1i:Oa.mto 12:OOa.m

Our Kitchen GIANT ROAST BEEF Pizza, subs, anda whole Call In 0- At: 625-1131 lot more clun cbowdcr $1.25 he$1.75 Junior Roast Bed s1.m-- -- Fi~b $1 -60 Large Roast Beef $2.25 'IbaRoll $1.90 Giant Beef s2.95 cr8bRoll s2.W 2445 Mass. Ave. Giant Burger $1.25 with cheese S1.65 SPhhRoll $1.25 Cambridge, Mass. 02139 HallI $2.15 Egg Roll $1 .u Turkey $2.15 GreckSalad $2.25 Chicken $1.95 wn $1.95 112 Ib. ShrimD Basket s2 95 Onion Rings s1.m 497-0833 Hma~ medium large French Fries S.85 1.50 2.95 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Slice, Root Beer $.#) .m .70 Free delivery to Tfts Milk $.45 Coffee J.55 minimum $5.50 1154 Broadway at Teele Square Cheese $.IS Tomato $.IO ACFOSSFrom the LRtnrce $.IO Jumbo Lounge Driver wanted. page seventeen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, November 6,1987

Tickets $5 per Person at Student Activities Office Jacket & Tie Proper I.D. Required to Drink L spunsored by all cluss cuuvlcils A

I have six tickets for Squeeze at the Wang Center on Tues- day. Nov. 17. If you have tix for either Monday or Wednes- day night and want to trade, , call Adam at 666-2287 P.S. Thank you Professor Sherwin $650 or b/p. Call Jim at GENERAL TYPING 3S1-0572. %- and leave a message. For all your document process- Freshmen guys! Girls love ing needs, Theses, trrm hF.RVICE for all your typing FUTONS FOR SALE housing rides papers, manuscrpits, reports, needs. Free pick-up and de- I .iirlinc ticket anywhere. neon!!. Psychology studier RIDE NEEDED TO RO- ~i~~~~from F~~~~~~ have shown conclusively thaf rc\umcs. etc. Professional liveryto 12:OO service noon from at 11:30 Campus a.m. Ctintinental Airlines flys 1 thick, Fullsize F89 One bedroom available for CHESTER NY, Willing to x.. cotton I'ufts girls are twice as like15 share expenses. Leave Fri. qwdlity: prompt, accurate ser- $\:IY. Must be used by c~)~~~~/F~~~119 Spring Semester in a GREAT \,ice guaranteed, One month Center. For more info., fall 1o enter a neon lit ''Om thar Nov. 6th or Sat. Nov. 7th. Xovcmber 9. Best offer, call F~~~~~ and also three bedroom apartment. free storage on I.B.M. P.C. 24- 776-3°89. Ihvc at 776-3868. any other dorm room (Daw Large rooms, washeddryer, Return Sun. Nov. gth or MAN available 1985-1987). Besides, what I Man. Nov 9th. please call -hour service available. Conve- FREE DELIVERY driveway, and it's only one block from campus. Call 628-5444, Ask for Mary niently located off Boston Ave. PROFESSIONAL DISC FOR SALE: 4 C r 78' Pon- Call 629-2802 or 629-2339 ~~~~~~b~~~~~ Call PetedJiliana, 483-8069. Melanie, 628-6204 ASAP Brett. ~~~~~~r~~~~tat your iiac LeMans, new trans- see my neon?" From $5( Going I(I thc I.G.C. Formal? - 4 Room Apt., close to partv. Seen on Boston's Best mission, new brakes, spkr, nxmcy back guaran:ee cal I need a ride to LONG NEED RENT rufts, bus, furnished, all uti- C..q.T. WORD PROCESS Cruise all summer long. AM-FM radio, air cond., hve at 776-3868 or ISLAND (Stonybrook) leav. A TUXEDO - CHEAP? swb: t~ivIncluded, cable 'TV. ING SERVICES will enter Reabonable prices; Call Marc rllns well, very dependable, 204West. ing Friday 11/6, ifyou'. s950 negot, call Andy Prices as low as $40 and you s700.00.391-7487. !.our documents through an Ahend at 327-8750 f don't have to leave campus to re going to NYC, call me! 1-11 39 1 - 1979. , I.B.M. computer, print text Work Ahroad Opportunities: get it. Go In the second floor 'RUSH TIX' - I havt 'I'WO ROOMS ARE AVAI- take a ride &idgeport, ()ne roundtrip alrplanc con,,, good out letter quality. Free on- Uiorkshop to explain programs Of the Campus Center after 4 g

continued from page 1 outside doors to the store, Use that excellent liberal Arts education rent and the other half will go without which Kavanaugh as the perfect stepping stone to improvements in other said she feels students may ‘I‘SR divisions, Kavanaugh not notice the store’s loca- to a career in education! said. tion. Frank and Charles Thomp- “Once everyone realizes Job opportunities have never been better in: L son, and ten employees, Ka- it’s there, however, I’m sure vanaugh said she feels confi- it will be pretty much a main- Teaching dent that their hard work will stay,” she said. “This is show through in “a strong TSR’s baby and we’re really School and College Administration organized opening”- on Sat- excited about __it. ” Language and Literacy Programs Counseling Psychology ’OUNCIL3 TRAVEL Educational Planning and Research ..-. lound Trips from BOSTON Fares start at, Taxes not included. ALSO: International Student ID. UXEMBURG 348 For detailed information, clip and mail to: Admissions Office, Graduate School of Education, ONDON 399 Youth Hostel Passes and EURAII University of Pennsylvania, 3700 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6216 ARIS 428 [ONGKONG 749 Passes issued on the spot! Name Send general information ,ARACAS 360 r Call for FREE CIEE Address Send program information on Student Travel Catalog! BOSTON CAMBRIDGE (617) 266-1976 (617) 497-1497 page nineteen THE ‘T’IJFTS DAILY Friday, November 6,1987 classi iiedsclassWe dsclassiHedsclassi Eieds lin Taxi of Medforzcleanest Wanted: A responsible per- HEY MIKE KENDALL! Sexpot - Happy 19th E TYPING SERVICE J; Sabs and Drivers in Medford, WANTED: Jimmy Cliff -00 or two to drive my car personals Human Sensitivity 101 has an day! I hope you have an a Professional typing of your Reservations accepted. 24 hr. tickets [for Sat. show). Call 5-speed) from New Port Ri- opening - you should enroll. ing weekend. Thanks fo papers, theses, applications, kirport Service, call 395-6666. and give me an offer, 1 just chey, Florida (Tampa area) to It would be a nice change of ing a friend (”I have sor Help petition IO close Nuclear tape transcriptions, etc. On WORD PROCESS- might take it provided it is the Boston area.. . any time by pace from those womanizer to play with!”). Power plants in Massachusetts 1BM electronic typewriter. ING~coNSULTING SER- not too outrageous. I’m in be- the end of the year - :lasses. Don’t worry - if you Love va, A and stop nuclear waste produc- Fire minutes from Tufts. Ten VICES. Resumes, reports, fore l l am and after l l pm at Thanksgiving, perhaps. I’ll ion’t love it, leave it. Jerilvn, tion. If interested stop by the vears typing for Tufts manuscripts, correspondence, 395-2007. Ask for Chris. ’i pay for gas & tolls. Please call - An Observer Happy one day before MASSPIRG office in the Cam- students. Reasonable rates. etc. done professionally. Su: home 921-1302, work Jerilyn, birthday! I hope your hirt Call 395-5921. Ask for Fran. Reasonable rat?. Academic Earn $hundreds weekly$ in 272-2010. pus Center or call Charlie at wish comes true. Have a I 623-1018 As Jackie would say, “Happy business experience. BA in your spare time. United Ser- one day before your birthday!” day! PROFESSIONAL TYPING English. Call Nancy at The vices of America is looking for All people who have put in Get “psyched” for tomorrow, Love. Jackie homeworkers to perform mail Io all yo’ beautiful people WORD PROCESSING Word Process. 666-4266. ’ HELP WANTED! Delivery their deposit in for the TUFTS I think it’ll prove to be services. Incentive programs didn’t recieve your TucI FW. dccurate with over IO Laser-typset resumes just and inside work available. SKI CLUB, the full payment enlightening. HAPPY BIR- available. For information send from Alpha Sigma Phi y ycars manuscript experience. $15/page. Papers only Flexible hours and good work of $122 must be turned in to THDAY! ! large self-addressed envelope Don’t tam - It’ll be dot Hours 8am to 5:30pm. Other $2.25/page. Free on campus environment. Make great Student Activities Office no k.o; Monica to USA 24307 Magic Mtn. Sunday night - Be real hours by appointment. Call delivery and quick tur- money this semester and come later Ehan 12:OO on Mon- Pkwy. Suite 306, Valencia. noon Am I dreaming? Sometimes I party. Thanks Jean -We 661-2622. Bette James and naround. GENERIC Word deliver for Somerville House day, Nov. 9th. Any questions, Associates 1430 Mass Ave. Processing Service - Cal. 91355 of Pizza. Call 666-8232. t don’t know, but I want to your house! Alpha Sigm: call Steve at 628-0149 believe it’s so; let me dream Pledges! Rreht! Harvard Square next to Har- 246-3700. Quality word pro- Warm Responsible Person N-AKED PEOPLE, vdrd Baybank.* cessing at a Generic price. Wanted by Arlington fadY PART TIME JOBS FOk on... Happy nineteenth birth- Who is calling my name STRING, PAINT, LIVE day! it’s you Ken. Yes, I did care for our 3 year old THE ENVIRONMENT . .NUSIC, ANIMAL With Love,’The Fruit Punch you. Sorry for steppin wanted laughter three afternoons per @-7/hr; 14-40 hrs/week, SACRIFICE, FOOD, DANC- IHE AUDIO CONNEC- - Monday, Wednes- choose your days. Join a Dreamer your foot. - Rachel ING and more. We’ve got it all Dear Em & M TION is here again! We EARN 8-15 $lhr work 5- iay,& Thursday from 2:oo to diverse group of students on - ATTENTION SOROI and now we want you! The How many hours to 1 .year? feature all models of all major midnite Friday or Saturday j:30 p.m. Transportation re- MassPIRG’s campaign for the RUSHEES! Today is th Arts House Happening 3:OO What a lucky screw-your- stereo brands at significantly delivering Chinese food - $25 quired. References a necess- Toxic Use Reduction Act. day to sign up for the t Fridav. Nov. 6 at the Arts Pad. -roomate. Did you ever see the discounted prices. We sell to start plus tips and dinner. ity. Call 646-6740 After 6.00 Make friends, money and a parties. Sign up at the Pooh, dance floor? Here’s to Ca receivers, tapedecks, CD MUST HAVE CAR p.m. difference. Cnll 576-ln7Q Glad to see you made it this Center Info Booth by 5 players, loudspeakers, Call David Gerstmann at Responsible student to care chandeliers and coolers when The International En- long without the postman. Mom & Dad Albert are gone. Don’t forget! separates and more at con- 38 1-3090 for happy, active 3 year old vironmental Group, \Helpful hint: Wash the shirt Have a wacky weekend! JAM MASTERS: A be siderably lower prices than :my FRIDAY NOV 6 3-5 p.m. GREENPEACE is hiring part 8-15 very flexible hrs/wk, before you give it back). thanx for the most awe area retail store. MAXELL 65!hr. Winchester, near Love, K & R. lime / full time for their Love, Buffy Lara hirthday! It was so0 bii Tufts. Need own transporta- - XL2’s now only $1.89 each. FUND RAISER FOh outreach staff. Work after- Jonsey, Hope you have a wonderful You’re the bestest! Let Call Andy now at 628-9214 GOOD CAUSE tion. Please call Marilyn for noons, evenings or weekends. To the best looking girl last day tomorrow; you derve the lunchILY, a -pink downhill. elephant Dynamic people needed as 729-1660. full product and price infor- Earn money and make a dif- Saturday night. I do however best! We’ll be thinking of you mation. THE AUDIO phone canvassers for Senior ference. Call Alex 576-1651* suggest investing in some sup- and missing you this weekend, JUMBO FIELD HOC8 CONNECTON- back for lits Citizen’s group working on SALES MARKETING 1N- port bras. but we have several more to Pre Breakup TAILGATE health care issues, 2-4 nights If you love kids and they love 5th year! TERNSHIP: Work for small 1 nve, You-Know-Who look forward to. ai lhegame(1:OO)inthel LOVE! FANTASY! FUN! a week. Earn Up to $12.00 an YOU and you have excellent food company. Exciting and MAREFA FRANKLIN and ing lot. Look for everyone references, at least 10 daytimes Love Ro and Dennis You can make “special-opes” hour. Call Steve. Mass Senior outrageous pmducts. Part-time BABY JEN: Here’s to the best TO &e Wrangler Woman 11, Beverages will be served hrs/week available, and want to envelopes) from materials all Action 776-3100. or full-time. Good experience. roomies around - no one else 200 laps you’re going to swim, Dear MONSTROUS - earn $5-$10hr babysitting, around you. Make and send Call Andrew Martin, Hamp- could put up with the early TO keep that body nice and cook an amazing BONE1 HELP WANTED: parents in a pinch has the envelopes your way - whacky, MARCELLA’S: a restaurant ton Hill Inc., 626-9010. hours and the other oddities... trim. CHICKEN! - sensuous, sophisticated, or perfect part-time/full time job Let’s all have fun this weekend TO our RD with lots of class remember, I like ‘em located at 1808 Mass. Ave. for Call Joy at 739-54q7 humorous. Simple to use you! . Very Important - Please... - you know what I mean. Best of Luck and KICK ASS! REAL BIG! Colgate (near Porter Square); all posi- COPY Of %y Lynch‘s ‘Deep plastic template with instruc- - ME Love. the MmA Moira Plethora - I’ve d8 tions open. PART-TIME POLITICS: Breakfast’ and the soundtrack tions. $3.00 postpaid. Money- *Jeff Gardner* Lauren - Even though things ed that THICKLY SET Clean Water Action is now hir- lo the ’Mission’ needed. Also hack guarantee! Not available BABYSITTER NEEDED Welcome to Tufts. I’mlooking with us haven’t been great late- ED will be mounted in lllg fall campaign workers. people interested in South elsewhere! Anthony’s Professional couple needs forward to this weekend and ly, I hope we cadwill work it room. Oh-- and ask Earn $6-8 per hour. Gain African Zulu Jive music. ‘Y Original, P.O. Box 5077(T), weekend evenings babysitter being with you. I can’t believe out. Thanks for everything. she really understood the I public speaking, management, Please call Tom 776-5572. Natick, Mass. 01760. for 2 adorable children - 3 and political organizing skills. you’re actually here! (Especially last year). Bear lion we were asking. Laber bound presents: 112 year old and 5 mo. old. 1 Help clean Boston Harbor: Wanted: Jimmy Cliff tickets Love always, with me when things get Love, Wanda and Berth2 THE $99 DJ SPECIAL block from campus. Friendly Pass state and nat’l en- for tomorrow night. Name The only person who would rough. Smile! PS Let’s live it up in Dance to a wide variety of pop, home. Salarv $4-5/hour. virmmental laws. Hour*-.. 5-10.. your price. Call Leland at possibly put a personal in for Love you, A York! rock, locar and progressive 625-9019. p in Campus and Red Line 739-2447 anytime you! cuts (most from compact disc). locations. Call 423-4661 , Prices for standard 9pm-lam Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU on campus events: $99 for DJ, Quotation Of The Dav $25 for sound equipment, and “the court IS the prnnacle of a legal career It’s $30 for optional timed lighting ’ show. To have for the best iiot ~upposc~clto provide on-thc-~ohtrainrirg alternative entertainment at your party, contact Jim Coate -American University Law Professor Herman at 623-9690 or 776-6475. Schwartz on the nomination of 41-year-old Auto Repair at ITS BEST at Douglas Ginsburg to the Supreme Court.” OVERSEAS MOMRS. Just minutes away from campus off -Ashley and White Boston Ave. W. Medford AAA approved auto repair. Prepur- :hase inspections, DIAGNOSTIC/IMPORT specialists, Mass State inspec- N.Y. NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE tions, tune ups, oil changes, BLOOM CO1 brakes, tires and alignment. ACROSS Collision work, glass replace- 1 Loses color 6 *ngw ment, Champman locks, 11 Ashen security, stereo installations, 14 Lessen and insurance work. Call 15 HBS the n9NO 16 Malt drlnk 188-3800 17 Manhattan green AUDIBLE expanse SOUND COM- 18 Wolght unlts: PANY offers discounts and abbr. deals on ALL maioe brands of 20 spire hi-fi, video, t.v.’s, cameras and 21 One of three 23 Sense organ all types of home electronics, 24 Is dlvenlng new & used! We accept trade- 25 Quaking trees ins! Cassettes always in stock! 29 “Little Wom- GCI your best price. then call en” author THAT SCRAMBLE0 WORD QAME 31 Gel under way us! (391-1988) In service at THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON a@wmby Henrl Arnold and Bob Lee 32 Cooks In fat Tufts for 9 years! Having a par- 33 L.A. athlete ty? Let us provide the sound Unscramble these four Jumbles. 36 Scartett’s oneletterloeachsqult0fm hnma system!(391-1988)* four adintuy WMdS 3837 AiZCafe cardliquor to 39 Blbllcal cralt Word processing - Draft & 40 Loved to e 1987 Tnbune Media Servlssr Inc 1110618 tinal revisions for reports, excess All Rignls Resewed .““---E 11 El“ Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: & -. ..^ manuscripts, theses, 42 Explated 6 Lazybones resumes. Reasonable rates 44 Part 01 USA 7 Crlllclze 62.00 SS; $2.00 SI%; $1.75 ds). 45 Putting money 6 Smell - (be Revision rates adjusted accor- aslde leery) 47 Sklll 9 Patlos dingly on our first draft. 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A Conference on Race and Gender in the United States This conference will bring women together to discuss differences and commonalities in gender and race in the United States. Within the boundaries of race and gender, we will look at topios from the points of view of women from different cultures, sexual orientations, and social classes. We will pay attention to women as both oppressors and oppressed members of society. The aim is to learn from each other in order to realize our collective potentialfor long-term radical change. Novsmber 6,1987 lclfts University, Medtord, MA 02155 Alumnae Lounge, Alumnae Hall

Program of Events

Registration: 8:30-9 a.m. Buffet Luncheon: 12:30-1:30 p.m. Welcome by Peggy Barrett, Coordinator of Women’s Programs, Tufts University Opening Remarks by Mary Ella Feinleib, Dean of Session Three: 1:30-3 p.m. Liberal Arts and Jackson, Tufts University Women’s Sexuality and Concepts of Beauty in Keynote Address: 9-9:30 a.m. Cultural Context” Oliva M. Espin, moderator and panelist, Patricia Hill Collins, Counseling Psychology, Education Dept., Department of Afro-American Studies, University of Tufts University Cincinnati Former Director of the African American Center, Other Panelists: Tufts University Demita Frazier, Activist, Lawyer Bat-Ami Bar On, Philosophy Dept. SUNY College at Oswego Session One: 9:30-11 a.m. “Working and Making Families Work” Session Four: 3:15-4:45 p.m.

- -’ Susan Ostrander, moderator, Sociology Dept., “The Politics of Mothering Daughters” Tufts University Elizabeth Ammons, moderator, English, Panelists: Tufts University Monica Gordon, Sociology and American Studies, Panelists: Tufts University Rebecca Flewelling, Assistant to the President, Caribbean Research Center, Medgar Evers College Tufts University Rosanna Hertz, Sociology, Wellesley College Joyce Kauff man, Lesbian Mother, Feminist Activist Suzanne Lee, Chinese Progressive Peoples Meizhu Lui, Women of Colors 0rgartlzat.on Association, Boston Kathleen White, Psychology, Boston University

Session Two: 11 a.m.-1290 p.m. Reception: 4:45 p.m. “Varied Visions: Artists and Critics” Elizabeth Toupin, moderator, UndergraduateStudies, Tufts University Panelists: Joan Cohen, Art Critic Rhoda Cohen, Quilt Maker Janice Mirikitani, Poet

Everyone welcome FREE FOR THE TUFTS COMMUNITY

FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1987 ,

Alumnae Lounge, Alumnae Hall.