THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Mondav. October 5.1992 Vol XXV, Number 17 Perot campaign calls World Civ requirement in effect for student activism ?orall members of Class of '96 by CAROLINE SCHAICIER that he supportsPerot 'and the way Daily Editorial Board he portrays the"rcal issues"ofthe Just two days .tftcr H. Ross election. Pmtannnunced his of'licial rccn- "Perot made me understand try into the 1992 presidentid race. how much money we owe." Corey Keislerdecided Ihitt Pcrot 's Keisler said. pointing to thc campaignneeded student supprt. nation's% ailliondeficit.Hecited Consequently. he hits fortncd Perot's belief that if America's ern cultures.'hc did not believe United We Stiind. Aincrica. il financial state does not improve, thitt the University had fully in- group created for c o I I cgc s Iudcn is our generation will have a lower vcstigiited the "trade-offs" that to learn about and campaign for standard of living thal our PiU- were involved with the World Civ Ross Perot. ents' . progrrun. "His campaign is definitely on. "Perot said that if we keep Schlicsscr's job originally in- But we only have 30 days left going in the direction of niithial volved discussing the financial until the election. We have to debt. by the year 2000. the intcr- iispcct of adding the new World unite Boston area students to- est on that debt will surpits5 Civ requirement, but the finan- gether for this cause." said Keisler. America's gross natioilal prod- ciid iispccts were "not really dis- a Berklee College of' Music stu- uct. That scares me, and made intl CUSSC~." he said. dent who worked on Perot's ciiln- realize that Perot undelstiuids whiil "They hid 1)itckiigcd the pro- paign from March mtil his drop- the country must do."Keisler said. posit1 SO that lots of dcpiirtmenls <>Lit of thc GCC iil July. He is SO Kcislcriiddcd that the national would gel cxlra money," he said, the coordinator for United We deficit hiisquildruplcdsince19x0. worrying wine people about the Stand. America. itnd hc hliimed the Republican motives behind the support ofthe Keisler has contacted student government for the escalation of progriun. He siiid he also worried political organizations at Boston debt. He sitid the plans Perot has Dai/y filephoto itbout the World Civ budget in- University,Boston Collcgc, MIT. put lorwiud arc "tough." Professor Stephen Hirsch discussed thecurrentWorld Civilization crci1.c Ihitt would ensue if. in Harvard, Northeastern. and Tufts. "Perot will really be forcing 1scvcrill YCXS. the fitc~ltyvoted to His aim is to motivate students issues of the economy and the mikc World Civ ;I two-semester interested in the Perot canpiugn national debt to the forefront of andJackson(LA&J) faculty.aSt( student concerns about the addi- rcquircincnt, as was initially in- to meet at the organiziition's first the campaign and will address to 41 vote with four itbstentions tion of i1 requirement for future tcndcd. scheduled meeting at the Collcgc them during the debates," Keisler secured the requirement. classes at Tufts. Hirsch attended a Schliesser sitid that resources Fest, to be held this wcckcnd at said, citing Bush's and Clinton's Designed to cxiuninc thctncs meeting of the TCU Senate Edu- w~ldbe rciillociittcd SIOWIY. the Hynes Convention Center. "avoidance of the real election of both Western atid non-Wcstcrn cittioniil Subcommittee in order "That's the way thingsaucdone "Our main goal is tduciition." issues" as Perot's reason to reen- cultures,therequircincnt will exist to i1Iiswcr questions about the iu<)ulidhere." he said. adding that Keisler said. who itddcd (hilt ter the presidential race. in its present form for Lhc next World Civ proposal. "in the mid-80's [Tufts] Stirled within the next int,nth the group Kcisler said Perot also came four years, after which it will be According to student Trustee programs without fully funding Will attempt tonold itif~)1~nittic)tiitlhiick into the political race be- reassessed. Rcprcsclitiitivclor Administration them ...a bid finiuicial way of do- forums at Boston-,ma schools. ciwsc"his volunteers wanted hiin According to Professor Steven itnd Finnncc Eric Schliesser, the ing things." and sponsor speakers itnd videos to." He iddcd that "no one really Hirsch,Directorof the World Civi- Sctiiitc rcinaincd unconvinced Though he tlisiigrecd that the that will help inform students gave up on him" when Perot lizations Program. the idea of a despite Hirsch's efforts that the funding for the World Civ pro- about the issues Pcrot stitnds lor. dropped out of the race in July. World Civilization requirement World Civ rcquircincnt was aben- gram would he as easily acces- Keisler believes IhiIt studcnts Pcrot StiWd during his July forTuftsisan idea which has been cficiit1;rddition tohc University's sible as the Administration said it "may not know much" about speech thilt hc would drop out well-planned and discussed for loundation requirements. would. thc issue of finance "was Perot. aside from the rumors that hccnusc he did not want to disrupt over five years. According to Schlicsscr. who has held his closed."For "strictly political rea- label hiin as "a billionaire aid a the election process and citcd a Hirsch. it originatcd in the early position for over a year. says his sons," former TCU Senate Presi- quitter." he said. rcvitalized Democratic party. 80s, when the faculty voted for it miin job is to represent the Sen- dentAlexa Leon-Pradoasked him "Perot is really the only honest two-semester WorldCivilizatioiis ate, iuld to a lesser degree the see UNITE, page 6 see WORLD CIV, page 6 candidate," Keisler sitid. iiddilig requirement, "in principle." studctitbody.to thc BoardofTNSt- Clinton representative urges all students to participate n election that he believes that the United States should be a "catalyst, not iui arbiter" in dcvclopmcnts in- volving Middle East countries. Another topic Gritl1Ofl id- dressed was the appointmcnt ol Supreme Court justices. iind his disparaging vicw of Bush's trios1 recent nominee. "I find it hard to believe that Cliucncc Thoinas was the best choice for the Supreme Court," Gnuioff sitid. Granoff said that under Bush, the courts will provide less sepa- rittion ktwccn church 'and state iutd may attcinpt to enforce prayer in public schools. He added that cuss Israel and the role of Ameri- Clinton believes N.Y. Gov. Mario can Jews in this election. Cuomo is ;I strong model of a Inside "For the American Jewish just ice. Features ...... p. 5 community, I think this is the "There's no reason that we ?he new Cultural Exchange Circle most CrUCid election in a long cit1i.t itcccpt Bill Clinton's ap- gets underway and Michael Berg tells US time," &anoff said. pointments of justices." Granoff what he thinks about Parents Weekend. He offered his review of Bush said. and former Secrdary of StiitC Granoff concluded by asking Arts ...... p. 7 James Baker 'sattitudc lowitrd the everyone to mike sure that they The Somerville Theater hosts yet an- loan guarantees Israel asked for voted, He said that Republicans other animation festival, and a trio of last year. get thrcc tiines iis many votes as great actors make 'Hero' a hit. "They took ;fli hulnittiitiriiul the Democrats from absentee bal- aid issue and turned it into iI po- lots. Sports ...... 8-9 litical issue," Gratnoll' sitid. Scvcrid ciilnpus organizations Photo by Patrick Hea/y Football picks up its first winPP* of the felt it important lo sponsor Former Democratic State Sen. Sal Albano, who lost his seat in year with a blowout of Bates, and Larry According to Grauiofl. Clinton favored the loan guarantees as 1990 but is this year's nominee, shook hands and dispensed gives us the scoop on the NLCS. see DEMOCRAT, page 10 campaign information at the Campus Center last week. -3 well as the peace process except page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFTSDAILJ Patrick Healy Editor-in-Chief ’

Managing Editor: Paul Horan Associate EditomJeff Geller. Elizabeth Yellen

Production-Managers: Julie Cornell. Michael B. Beg

NEWS Editors: Caroline Schaefer. Stephen Arbuthnot Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis. John Wagley AP Editor: Joel Goldbeg VIEWPOIhTS Editor: Jessica Foster FEATURES Editor: Rob Minnan Assistant Editor: Massa Bayrakdar ARTS Editors: Elin Dugan, Madhu Unnikrishnan Assistant EditomMatt Carson, Nadya Sbaiti SPORTS Editor: Phil Ayoub Assistant Editors: Doug Katz, Marc Sheinkin PHOTOGRAPHY Iditors: Ami Recordati, Tabbert Tag, Julio Mota Assistant Editors: Tara Kernohan, Matilde Pereda PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Lon Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen, Jamie Fink 3raphics Editors: John Pohorylo, Chris Capotosto Classifieds Editor: Stephanie Romney, Jennifer Rich Copy .Editors:EIana Vatsky, Cheryl Horton, Michael Agulnek Letters to t he Editor Larry Azer Freshman candidate of all of us running. to look for our fliers Sanft, Kim Wolson. and Sam Zabala. For Executive Buriness Director and to come hear our speeches. Hope to the two seats available for the Class of urges all to vote see you all there! 1994. there was only one candidate. Elissa Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci Goldman won by acclmation. The Office Manager: Alyssa Soracco To the Editor: has Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays Hi. my name is Jordana Sanft and I’m Jordana Sanft 5’96 other seat will go to the nexi. highest vote Subscriptions Manager: JL McHenry writing to clarify an article that appeared getter from the Class of 1996. Therefore. in the Dailv on Oct. 1. It was stilted that a total of eight of the 12 first-year students 12 candidates for will become TCU senators. There are six The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper. publishec only eight freshmen are runnin@for TCU londay through Friday during the academic year and dis Senate Dositions: however I think the num- TCU elections candidates for the two TCUJ seats. They ibuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel’ ber is &eater than that. Being a candidate To the Editor: are Natasha Mlotok. Michael Panos. Evan tudent-run: there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail Pozios. Russell Reiter. Seth Schulman. i in this election I am aware that several As chair of the Elections Board. I would printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown. MA. Nikki Simpkins. tmd Eileen Weinberg. TheDailyis locatedat the backentranceofCurtisHalla more candidates walked in after the origi- like to correct some of the information in ‘ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-309tl There are no candidates yet for the posi- lusiness hours are a.m. 6:OO pm., Monday thmugl nal count. I just wanted to let the freshman an article (TCU candidatesmee t to discuss .. 900 - tion available on CSL. The deadline for mday. and 1:OQ p.m. - 6:00p.m. on Sunday. class know that there are many of us formalities.Daily.Oct. l).Althoughat the Subscriptionsare$?S forafull year.Ourmailingaddres wanting to be representatives on the Sen- beginning of the Wednesday meeting we candidates for CSL has been extended to I: The Tufts Daily, Post Office Box 18. Medford MA 03 I53 ate. I personally was intrigued with the did dq a hand count of candidates, the 7:45 p.m. today. Finally. I urge the student hbscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. body to attend the Candidate‘s Forum The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by I idea after sitting in on the first Senate reporter neglected to include candidates iajority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b meeting of the year. Many of the outlined who arrived late. In actuality there are 12 today in Hotung and to VOTEONTHURS- rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit DAY! f editors. Editorials appear on this page. unsigned. Jndivid plans seemed to be in areas I enjoy work- candidates for the seven Class of 1996 a1 editors arenotnecessarily responsible for.orinagreemen ing on. and having been greatly involved seats. They are Jill Adelman. Ken Archer. lith, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. in student life in my last school I decided Smita Basak, Doug Chitel, Mike Kristen A. Downes ‘94 The content of letters. advertisements, signed columns Elections Board Chair artoonsandgraphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinioi to run. To conclude I would just like to Hannallah, Jason Friedland. J. Robert f The Tufts Daily editorial board. remind all prospective voters to be aware Kelley, Braden Rhetts, Jason Roth, Jordana Letters to the Editor Pdicg The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th’ :tters pageis an open fommforcampusissuesand comment bout the Daily’s coverage. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phon’ Clinton endorses free-trade pact which umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must b erified with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for letters fo be considered for publicatioi I the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. has been opposed by many labor groups Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer the 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be edita in economic clout, with $6 trillion in out- y the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should bm RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) --Democrat Bill trial states are critical h the election. ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. Clinton on Sunday endorsed the contro- put. Gephardt said in a statement that while The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarit] versial free-trade’treatywith Mexico. but President Bush and Mexican and Cana- Clinton could have renegotiated a better bblication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to th iscretion of the editors. said he would not sign it unless additional dian officials were scheduled to observe agreement if elected, the Democraticnomi- Lettersshould betypedorprintedfromanIBMorIBM steps were taken to protectAmericanwork- the initialling of the agreement by trade nee has offered “positive and achievable ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letterqualit ers. ministers on Wednesday.The Bushadmin- proposals” for addressing environmental lode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should b rought in on low density disks - fila should be saved i “If it is done right, it will create jobs in istration predicted the treaty could create and worker concerns. text-only’’format, and disks should be brought in with the United States and in Mexico,” the 400,000 jobs by 1995, by stimulating the Clinton said he would insist on three opy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in The Dail governor said in address economies of all three nations. usiness office the following day. Arkansas’ an at side agreements, to make sure Mexico Letters should address the editor and not a particula North Carolina State University. Bush spent Sunday out of sight at the followed environmentaland worker safety Idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’ “We must always remember why we’re ,White House. where he was taping an rules, and to make sure Congress gave the ctions. they should not attack someone’s personality traits The Daily uill not accept anonymous letters or pe doing it -- to help the working men and interview with CNN‘s “Larry King Live” president broad authority to renegotiate ames except in extreme circumstances if the Extcutiv women of America.“ scheduled toair in theevening. RossPerot. the pact in case areas of the US economy loard determines that there is a clear and present danger t The announcement ended weeks of on his first weekend as a candidate, stayed were unexpectedly damaged. ie author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th overdge of other publications. unless their coverage itsel speculation over how the Democratic under wraps, working on campaign strat- “I believe we can address these con- as become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in Th nomiqee would land on the trade pact. egy with advisers in Dallas. cerns without renegotiatingthebasic agree- Iaily. The Daily will accept letters ofthanks. ifspace permitl The latest national polls showedperot’s ment,” Clinton said. ut will not tun letters whose sole purpose is to advertise a which was completed in August after 14 vent. months of negotiation by the Bush admin- renewed candidacy attracting the support Even before he announced his deci- When writers have group affiliations or hold titles c istration. of about one in 10 voters, while Bush’s sion. the Bush campaign attacked Clinton ositionsrelated tothetopicoftheirletkr.TheDailywillnot support remained frozen. The candidates’ latin italics following the letter. This is to provide additiom Clinton sought to treadamiddle ground for hedging his support. iformation to the readers and is not intended to detract fror on the issue. endorsing the pact while average standing over the weekend in a “Either Clinton supports this treaty or le letter. CNN-USAToday-Galluppoll 47 per- Classifieds Information stressing the need to look out for US was he doesn’t: he can’t play both sides of the All Tufts students must submit classifieds in persot workers. The pact has been opposed by cent for Clinton, 35 percent for Bush and issues,” said political director Mary #repaidwith cash or check. All classifieds must be submitte many leading Democrats. major labor 10 percent for Perot. Matalin. ”Clintonhasaclear choice: move my my 3 pm. the day before publication. Classifieds may also b ‘ought at the information booth at the Campus Center. A groups. and environmental organizations. forward with free trade. which will create lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by Gradually, over a 15-year period, all Opponents of the trade pact argue that jobs and help this economy. or remain in heck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. manufacturers will flee the United States lockstep with his Democrats’ special in- Notices and Lost & Founds are free and tun on Tuesdar tariffs for goods and services and all bar- nd Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week pc riers to investment over the borders of the to take advantage of the cheaper labor and terests. So far, he’s trying to give the lrganization and run space permitting. Notices must b United States. Mexico and Canada would less-stringent pollution laws of its south- appearanceof the former. when in fac t he’s vritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice em neighbor. annot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major event be eliminated. Canada and the United wed to the latter.” The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due t States earlier had reached agreement on a House Majority Leader Richard ypographical enors or misprintings except the cost of th trade pact. Gephardt. D-Missouri, contends it should US Trade Representative Carla Hills nsemon. which is fully refundable. We reserve the right t be renegotiated and Senator Howard efuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are ( The result would be the largest single Ohio said she was delighted that Clinton had In overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate trade bloc in the world, surpassing the Metzenbaum, said the agreement could endorsed the treaty, which she said would Yerson or group. European community both in consumer cost 550,OOO US jobs over the next decade. generate new, high-wage jobs on both demand, with 360 million customers, and Missouri. Ohio and other Midwest indus- sides of the border. Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page three Pro-life activists, Cardinal Law I News Briefs I march through downtown Boston From the Associated Press BOSTON (AP)-- Thousands mothers, said coordinator Leslie She said the group has a hand- of anti-abortion activists, includ- Bond Diggins. She said she did ful of members. Software whiz Gates bumps Kluge ing Boston’sarchbishop, marched not immediatelyknow how much Operation Rescue, which was through city streets Sunday to this year’s march raised. staged protests and mass arrests as the richest person in America raise money for poor women who Some walkers donated gift outside abortion clinics, was NEW YORK (AP)-- Computer software inventor and college are pregnant or raising children. ’ certificates for grocery store among the anti-abortion groups dropout Bill Gates replaced entertainmentmogul John Kluge atop the The marchers, many carrying chains or stores that carry cribs, that set up tables at the rally. Forbes annual list of richest Americans, the magazine said Sunday. balloons and signs, listened to a while others gave baby clothing. James Swain, 70 of Peabody said At age 36, Gates becomes the youngest person to reach the Number band playing gospel music before Bond Diggins said she was Operation Rescue’s sometimes 1ranking. The founder of MicrosoftCorp., the world’s largest personal setting off onthe5-kilometerwalk, pleased to see so many women militant tactics helped keep at- was sponsored by Massa- computer software company, makes money from each machine that which and young people at the rally. tention on the abortion issue. uses MS-DOS, the most widely used personal computer software. chusetts Citizens for Life. . “Where are the media now Theresa Hanley, president of Gates’ $6.3 billion fortune grew by $1.5 billion this year, while “The gift of life should not be when they you say that we’re just Massachusetts Citizens for Life, Kluge’s net worth dropped about $400 million to $5.5 billion, the seen by anyone as an obstacle to old white men?” she said. “Get said she preferred other methods. magazine estimated. happiness,” Cardinal Bernard your cameras out now and they’ll Kluge, 78, had held the top spot on the magazine’s annual list for Law, Archbishop of Boston, told tell a different story.” “There’s many ways of ap- three years sinceWal-Mart stores founder Sam Walton split his wealth the crowd on Boston Common. Near the stage where Bond proaching this problem,” Hanley among his family in 1989. “May we dedicateourselves to Diggins spoke, eight women, one said. “We protest, but we protest Five members of the Walton family, whose patriarch died in April, do all we possibly can to ensure of them black and seven white, in a loving way.” that in this nation the inalienable occupied spots three through seven with $5.1 billion each. held a banner for a group called Presidentialcandidate Ross Perot, 62, who built his fortuneprovid- right to life is secure once again,” Massachusetts Blacks for Life. At one point, half a dozen pro- ing computer services, landed in 19th place on the list with an said Law, an outspoken opponent “It’s been real, real tough try- choice demonstrators snaked estimatednetworth of $2.4 billion. That’s up from the magazine’s$2.2 of abortion rights. ing to get into the black commu- through the crowd, dancing to billion estimate last year. The annual Respect Life Walk nity,” said Barbara Bell, founder gospel music being performed by Others have estimated Perot’s net worth at $3.3 billion, a figure his raised $80,000 last year for anti- of the group. “I’ve been doing a band called “The Bullock Broth- campaign staff has called accurate. Forbes said it believes the higher abortion groups that help unwed better out-of-state than in-state.” ers.” estimate is inflated. The magazine that celebrates wealth, offering advice on how to invest money and spend the returns, has been compiling the list for 11 Thousands protest neo-Nazi years. violence at concentration camp No warning before tornadoes that killed three SACHSENHAUSEN, Ger- cials, human rights groups and leader, especially when he as- PINELLASPARK, Fla. (AP) -- Tampa Bay area mobile home park many (AP)--Thousands of people others. Some held German and serted that rightist and leftist ter- residents got no warning before tornadoes ripped through their light- gathered at the site of a Nazi Israeli flags tied together. rorist attacks were equally bar- weight trailers, killing three. The National Weather Service said concentration camp Sunday to “I think it’s important for baric. Sunday it would convene an inquiry. protest anti-Semitic and anti-for- Americans to know that not all The government has been ac- As the same storm system brought more tornadoes to the Jackson- eigner attacks across Germany. Germans agree with what’s tak- cused of responding flaccidly to ville area on Sunday, Governor Lawton Chiles toured of the damaged The demonstration at ing place in Germany now,” said the xenophobic rampages that areas where more than 100 homes were destroyed in the storms Sachsenhausen,just north of Ber- 40-year-old Sonja Jura, one of the broke out in the eastern city of Saturday. Fifty-three people were injured and six were hospitalized. lin, was the first time Germans demonstrators. Rostock on August 22. Heavy rains were blamed for an injury-less train derailment near rallied at a former concentration While the thugs have been Since the September 26 arson Jacksonville. Tornadoes tore roofs off businesses and damaged nearby camp to call for an end to current cheered on in some places, many fireatSachsenhausen,thesite has mobile homes and an apartment house, said fire department spokes- rightist troubles. Germans have deplored the xeno- become a symbolic rallying point man John Peavy. The symbolism of the site was phobic attacks.About 25,OOOpro- for Germans outraged by the at- heightened by the torching last testers demonstratedin Frankfurt, tacks. month of a barracks there housing Nuremberg and Berlin Saturday Weather hampers airlift, shortages are critical an exhibit on the camp’s Jewish in support of foreign refugees. Accepting a German peace SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) -- More humanitarian victims. Young rightists have been at- prize in Frankfurt on Sunday, Is- . flights arrived in Sarajevoon Sunday, but rainy weather hampered the ‘‘People today hear daily news tacking refugee shelters, foreign- raeli novelist Amos Oz said the aid effort to help people in the shattered capital survive the coming about attackson asylum-seekers,” ers and Jewish sites, mostly in fire may have been an attempt to harsh winter. Robert Guttmann, the deputy Germany’s depressed eastern re- erase Germany’smemories of the Relief officials fear the harsh Bosnian winter could claim hundreds chairman of the Central Council gion. The militants have blamed Nazi era. of thousands of lives unless there are adequatesupplies of food and fuel of Jews in Germany,told thedem- foreigners for aggravating hous- to feed residents of the besieged city. onstrators. “People hear about ing shortages and burdening an “But it is not that past that is Power cuts have frequently left about 80 percent of Sarajevo them with less interest than they economy already taxed by unifi- buried in Sachsenhausen,”he said. withoutelectricity.People run to lineupat water trucks,andon Sunday have for soccer results.” cation. “The past -- yours and ours -- many put out pails to catch rainwater running off the roofs. Police said some 5,000 people, Demonstrators booed and cannot be buried. No! It is Ger- Warehouses in the city are empty, the only working bakery is most of them Germans, took part whistled as Freidrich Bohl, Chan- man present and German future producing only enough bread to supply the military and hospitals, and in the rally sponsored by Jewish cellor Helmut Kohl’s chiefof staff, which is in danger of catching a lack of fuel is hampering distribution. leaders, state government offi- read a message from the German fire.” “I have nothing,” said Mark Vachon, a UN refugee coordinator in Sarajevo. “I can’t keep stocks in the warehouse, I would be shot dead. People are hungry.” Polls show Bush support lagging Madonna takes Milan fashion scene by storm WASHINGTON (AP) -- The and Friday of 752 registered vot- percent, Perot 9 percent in the MILAN, Italy (AP) --Torrentialrains and a whirlwind appearance latest national polls released over ers put Clinton ahead of Bush 44 poll taken September 25-30 by by pop star Madonna marked the opening day of the “Moda Milanese” the weekend showedRossPerot’s percent to 36 percent, with Perot Mitchell Research & Communi- fashion week, during which Italy’s top designers will present their renewed campaign attracting the at 14percent. That 8-pointClinton cations Inc. for Detroit’s WJBK- ready-to-wear collections for the spring and summer of 1993. support of one in 10 voters, Bill lead over Bush compared with a TV. The poll included 603 likely Madonna arrived in Milan by private plane Sunday morning to Clinton slipping slightlyandPresi- 9-point spread registered in the voters and had a margin of error of attend a show put on by friends Stefan0 Gabbano and Domenico dent Bush’s percentage frozen in previous week’s Newswkkpoll - 4 points. Dolce, whose sexy lingerie has become one of the singer’strademarks. the 30s. - not statistically significant in a Illinois: Clinton 46 percent, On Monday night, the two Sicilian designers plan a disco party in CableNews Network reported poll with a margin of error of 4 Bush 26 percent, Perot 7 percent. her honor with an S&M theme, and guests have been asked to dress in Sunday that Bill Clinton lost 5 points. The poll of 1,000 likely voters their black-leather best. points in a tracking poll that be- Clinton also had comfortable was taken for the Chicago Tri- Police battled to keep hundreds of screaming teen-age Madonna gan September 28 -- going from leads in new polls in the battle- bune on September 26-28, before fans, who had gathered from early morning in the pouring rain, from 52 percent in the first three-day ground states of Michigan and Perot re-entered, and had a 3- mobbing the designers’ loft studio to get a glimpse of their idol. average to 49 percent and finally Illinois, which together have 40 point margin of error. Fans were splashed by a speeding limousine that whisked Ma- to 47 percent. electoral votes. Ohio: Clinton46percent,Bush donna, decked out in a dark brown pin-striped pant suit, beret and dark The candidates’average stand- The only new poll with Bush 39 percent, Perot 5 percent. The glasses, to the front door of the showroom. ing over the weekend in the CNN- leading was in South Carolina, Columbus Dispatch said it polled USA Today-Gallup Poll was 47 which no Democratic presiden- 2,021Ohioans whointend tovote. percent for Clinton, 35 percent tial candidate has carried since While the other polls were taken for Bush and 10 percent for Perot. Jimmy Carter in 1976.AndBush’s by phone, this one was done by Stop reading the news. Clinton’s 12-pointleadoverBush 2-point lead there was well within mail, September 28 through in the latest tally compared to a the poll’s margin of error. Thursday. It had a 2-point margin 17-point spread registered in the Here are details: of error. first three-day average when Michigan: Clinton 46 percent, South Carolina: Bush 41 per- Write it! Clinton had a 52-35 advantage Bush 33 percent, Perot 10 per- cent,Clinton 39 percent,Perot 10 over Bush and Perot stood at 7 cent. The Detroit News poll of percent. KPC Research of Char- percent. 6061ikelyvoters was takenThurs- lotte, North Carolina polled 466 The rolling poll of registered day and Friday, with a margin of registered voters on September Call Steve or Caroline voters, which continues daily error of plus or minus 4 percent- 26-29 for The (Columbia) State through theelection, has a 3-point age points. newspaper and WIS-TV of Co- margin of error. An earlier poll had similar re- lumbia. The margin of error is 4.5 at 627-3090 A Newsweek poll Thursday sults: Clinton49percent,Bush27 points. page four THE TUmS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992

Tufts University .Pan-AfricanAlliance presents DR. NA'IM AKBAR

BioeraDhv

Na'im Akbar Ph.D. , Clinical Psychologist at Flor- ida State University's Depart- ment of Psychology and Black Studies, is a recognized expert in the field of Black Psychol- ogy* In addition to his Uni- versity position, Dr. &bar currently serves as the South- ern Regional Representative to the National Association of Black Psychologists' Board of Directors. He is also Associate Editor of the Journal of Black Psvcholow.

His publications include Chains and Images of Psychological Slavery, From Miseducation to Education, The Community of Self and Natural Psychology and Human Trans- formation. He has also been a columnist for the International Muslim Journal for more than a decade.

BLACK STUDENTS IN WHITE ACADEMIA TUESDAY OCTOBER 6,1992 6pm Reception-Capen House 7pm Cabot Aud Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFI’S DAILY page five FEATURES

bi I I Off The Hill Parents weekend brings Irving’s II compiled by Massa Bayrakdar Rip Van Winkle to life on campus by MICHAEL B. BERG when your pXClltS ilskcd if YOU inany whose parelits did come to Daily Editorid lhd wantedasweatshirt YOU hid them visit, it’s hopefully a nice chance Boston College adds Papa Gino’s to Are they gone’! Yes. another buy it then and there. MAiW the to spcnd time with those who you meal plan; is Dunkin’ Donuts next? Parents’Weekend hiLS PiiSScd. Ihilt mistake of saying “no” because love. Formany whoseparentsdid wonderful weekend whcrc PiU- you’ll have plenty of time in your not come. it’s minor annoyance Boston College,Chestnut Hill. Mass. --The BostonCollegeDining a ents come from fiu iuld wide 10 four years to get OIle could Pre- at best. and no big deal. One Services has contracted with Papa Gino‘s. a corporationknown for its see exactly where their money is pizza, to provide BC students with the option of ordering Papa Gino’s vent your getting one until well senior whose parents live too far going and to get a free lunch. The into your junior yew. In that re- to visit for the weekend was less pizaon their meal pl,ans. Beginning in mid-October, students will be parents come fully loaded, too. spect. Parents’ Weekend is well- than pleased over the whole or- able to order a Papa Gino’s pizkit and have the sum deducted from their They bring their lovc. their money. meal plan accounts. timed. Getting all those things deal stating, “If I see another fat andmost of all. stress. By now the that you realized you had forgot- man getting out of a Jaguar I’m According to the weekly tiewspiipcr at BC, 71~llcights, “Freshmen average student has started to fall ‘and sophomores living in BC housing which requires the mandatory ten to buy for school becomes an going to puke.” A sophomore behind and even those who are easy reality. Stocking up on some whoseparentsdidmanagetomake meal plan ... are alllittcd$30 ciich semester to use for the Papa Gino’s good about keeping up probably POS- p!an.” new winter clothing has new the trip remarked of the weekend, would have used this weekend to sibilities. The parents are here “It would have been fine if my Thearticleconthiues Uppercliissmcn living in dorm sthat do not .” ... do just that, keep up. and they’ve brought their major parents weren‘t here.” require the mandatory mcil pli~].its well ;IS off-campus students who The fascinations of Parents credit cards. havethemealplanarc given nolimit tothciiinountofinoneythey wish Parents are a phenomenon -- Weekend are numerous. The less Now let‘s discuss the Rip Van you don‘t get to pick them. You to spend from their account.” subtle changes oncampus such as Winkle effect. It’s most notice- or may not like them, or BC Dining Services hils iilso made public plans to consider the overcrowded parking lots, the able at Sunday brunch. but its agree with them on things, but contracting Dunkin‘ Donuts in the future. herded tours aimlessly checking force can be felt throughout the you hiivc to fight, scratching with out the computer annex. and an catnpus.Thefacesan:alltheslune. both paws. not to become exactly Dartmouth alum joins Clinton/ actual crowd at the football game. just 30 years older. That guy in like thein. You more or less will . begin to show the signs that the front of YOU at the sillid biu has iuiywiiy. It‘s hcvitable, they’ve Gore as Midwest Press Manager parents have arrived. This is only suddenly gained 20 pounds. lost provided the world that youknow. Dartmouth College. Hanover. N.H. -- Darhnouth graduate Keith the beginning. his hair, and forgotten how to Well, they‘re gonenow andprob- Boykin ’87 has been employed as the Press Manager for the Midwest Those living in the residence walkinadin~ighall.Yet.it’shiln. ddy won‘t be back for another for the Clinton/Gore ciunpaign. halls cannot possibly cscapc the He speaks the siune way, he ges- yciu. itnd life goes on. Parents, According to The Dur.frtioulh.Boykin’s primary responsibility is to transfonnation of the campus. tures the same way, he even they iuc kind of cute. Face it, you keep the states of Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota, North and South Buildings and grounds workers snccm the siune way. It‘s dad. can‘t live with them, you can’t Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska informed of the campaign “from both cleaning. aid reallj cleaning. on Mothers iddaughters Stiindilig live without them, and to para- fronts, allowing the local supporters in those states to plan responses a Saturday?The dining hillls ope:” next to ciich other. You rub Your phrase a thought from baby ex- to campaigning from the opposition as well as press coverage for more conveniently, fully stocked. eyes. you doiidouble~~e.There‘spert Dr. Spock. if your parents Clinton/Gore visits.” and with at least kttcr-than- iIV- two of them. decide not to have any children. erage food. The book store lines Parents Weekend has a differ- then chances are that you won’t Vice President demoted, suspended aren’t pretty either. Hopefully ent lneinilig for everyone. For either. for a month after racial incident POINT OF VIEW State University of New York at Oneonta. Oneonta, N.Y. -- A former vice president of administrative affairs at SUNY was recently demoted and suspended for one month without pay whcn he submitted Cultural Exchange Circle aims a list of all black male students on ciunpus to the state police. The police allegedly requested the list whcn ilblackm;W tried to rob to reduce effects of culture shock ,andattacka77-yearoldWolniui IICX thcOt1coIitilcilmpus.The list was compiled from infmnution ohtaincd lroin volu~lti~yquestionnaires. by COURTNEY MILLER students, and those with expcri- Mecklniuui wanted to do some- The SUNY Sttident Assembly has itgrcccl to Iilkc icthl in support Contributing Writer ences like mine. Needless to say. thing to help the incoming fresh- of the Oneonta students who chiugc their rights have been violated. For me, an American livhig I had my fill of the “Sp;UiiSh”illid men iuid other international stu- abroad for most of my youth. the “German” scenes aid enjoyed dclits ildiipt IOthis coulltry ad to No arrests made yet in bomb scare prospcct of coming to America myself simply bec;. JSC I hiid found discuss their common bonds, al- for college was exciting. iuid yet oli~e:rp~plt: who were hiiving the most as ii continuation of interna- Fitchburg State College. Filchburg. Mass. -- Groundskeeper Dale in a certain sense frightening. I same problems that I hid in adapt- tional orientation. She felt that Robertson discovered il pipe bomb on the Filchburg State College eagerly awaited coining back to ing to Amcrican life. students of particular nationali- c~ampuswhile cleaning outside the library’s loading dock. the proverbia1“ho:neliind” which But after international oricn- ties and from certain communi- Robertson infonncd the campus police. who in turn called the I had left a1 age ninc. But iit the tation. no one WiLS Initking ill1 ties needed help in assimilating Fitchburg Police and thc bomb squad ilt Fort Devens. The Fort Devens same time, I knew that it had attempt tounify the different com- their members and in solving their bomb squad succeeded in dctoniiting the bomb on their second changed. even from the month- munities on campus. or to iddress culture-related problems. attempt. rendering adcnt in the loading dock door and a5“ gash on the long visits I made every suinmcr. the problems of these individual As a result, Meckmann, with cement driveway. and coming to the United States communities. There were still the help of English lecturer Susan The police say they have several leiids illthWgh they have not made would be almost like moving to international students struggling Carlisle and sophomore Lora any ‘arrests yet. another foreign country. to deal with phone companies. Defelic. formed the Culture Ex- Due to some conflicts in travel and the shock of the “commer- change Circle, sponsored in part ‘arr‘angements, I was unable to cia1”natureofAmerica. Certainly by the International Center. The attend the international orienta- eachgroupcould turn inward with group is aimed primarily at in- tion program which Tufts spon- its problems, but there was not a coming freshmen and students Students sors for students in my situation. communal effort to really help who have lived abroad for any and other foreign natioiml stu- one another. length of time, but students inter- dents. When1first arrivedat Tufts. ested in other cultures are also I desperately wished that I had This is where sophomore encouragedto get involved. Meet- Needed been here. Those international Saskia Meckmann steps into the ings will address the state of the students who had made it to the picture. Having lived inFrance as international and intercultural Join Phone Ventures, Inc. fundraising for orientation already had a base an American since she was five, communities on campus and the from which to expand, and a net- Saskia suffered through culture different aspects imd stages of progressive non-profit organizations workof friends from similarback- shock her freshmm year. as most culture shock. grounds. international students did. She We offer: Lacking this bond that the other found comfort within the interna- The group aims to attract any .a schedule that you design - Mon-Fri, 5/5:30-9:30, international students shared. 1 tional orientationgroup,andeven- students with international ties found myself stuck in the chaotic tuiilly the French circle. but she Sat am or Sun pm. 12-24 hdwk who may be looking to join the frenzy of freshmen those first was not siltisficd with the way the *asimple pay structure - $6.00-10.00 per hour guaranteed. organization for the camaraderie weeks. For some time. I sought coininunity divided itself as the and informal discussion the group $108-212 per week. Save $1800 by Christmas out and gravitated to ititcniiltiolial ycilr cvolvcd. offers. *anatmosphere that is fun and relaxed yet professional .work that is steady and year-round with the opportunity for full-time growth Write Features! Bring a friend! Shoot photos for Features! Call today, start tomorrow! Do it all! Red line - Kendall Square, Cambridge 494-6106 -Call Rob or Massa at 627-3090 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992 Classes,will switch every year Meet .at College Fest to join Perot campaign WORLD CIV choices. UNITE only 24 statcs. lege Fest. in an effort to coordi- continued from page 1 “The worst thing you can do is continued from page 1 Keisler believes that now that nate canpiglling for Perot. The instead to address the educational be conservative on educational However. Keislcr said that Perot Perot is on all 50 states’ ballots. cc)ilcgc Fcst will be held this nature of the proposal. issues and problems in our educa- announced “the true reasons” to his popularity will “continue to Si,turdiv from 12-8p.m. and Sun- Schliesser said that he did not tional system,” said Schliesser. his closcstadvisorsstrictly incon- grow.” He added that his paid fidcnce. day from 12-6 p.m. at the Hynes think the requirement itself was He added that “students do need television advertisements will Convention Center. “the evil monster some werepaint- requircments. especially as bad “After he dropped out. Perot help inspirepositive feelingsabout inct with all of thc state represen- “I encourageall students inter- ing it to be,” but he said he did as our high school educational Perot. Perot’s fiist televisioncom- ested in Perot to get involved in have many reservations. system is.“ tatives from his campaign,” mcrcials will appear this week, Kcislcr sitid. adding that Perot United We Stand, America. I think “If the goal is to expose stu- Though Schliesser said he including a 30-minutesegment to one state coordinator put it best dents to inulticulturismandclasses would be willing to sit in on a reportedly gave other reasons for be aired on CBS on Tuesday. his departure. when he said. ‘Thereal winner is that are team-taught, really good class and change his mind. he “Perot will .be doing world- the American voter,’”Keislersaid. classesexistalready,andformuch thought World Civ, as it was Pre- However. two weeks ago the ciasscamDaigning.Ifhecancome cheaper.” Schliesser said. sented last yeas, ‘‘semed to do Schliesser was also afraid of little serious inquiry.” what he saw as “a lack of choice” Hirsch expressed his enthusi- in the classes that students would asm for the program, and cited the have to take to fulfill the World fact that he has “lists of faculty Civ requirement. members who have expressed in- Hirsch countered that argu- terest in getting involved in the ment, stating that each course is program.” He added that “operating under ‘an overall goal” he has investigated World Civ to give students a sense of history programs at various universities, beyond the Western tradition. and said that he does not “see Please recycle this newspaper. Taught in an interdisciplinary anybody with programs as wide- manner, the individual approach open, inventive, and dynamic as is left up to the professors who ours.” The Earth is ours, and we like it. teach the courses, and therefore Hirsch pointed out that World * each course is different. Civ classes do not rely on text- For example, each teaching books, but also use literature, team for “A Sense of Place” and paintings, and architecture to ex- “Time and Festivals,” the two atnine the cultures of the world. World Civ courses being offered For inqtance,he said that the “Time this semester. met for a week and and Festivals” class helps stu- AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS a half over the summer and dents to see the festivals of the worked to restructure thecourses. world as a type of text, and has The teams decided to focus more students develop a modem-day FILLED TO CAPACITY specifically on fewerculturesand festival at the culmination of the to lesscn thc reading load, Hirsch class. said. , NOT! addition, Hirsch said that In ll .I Hirsch added that much of the .i cvery y’ku two new scmester-se- student resistance to the World quence bourses will be created Civ requirement stemmed from Don’t believe everything you hear. The Air Force continues to seek outstanding with new teaching teams, so stu- the fact that studentsgenerallydo students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, graduating from dents will have many coursesfrom not’ support additional require- college as an officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial ability. which to choose in the future. ments. Schliesseragreed,admit- Schliesser did express concern. ting that because the requirement Notice, too, the opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay taition, however, that only two or three of did not directly effect any stu- textbooks, fees ... even $100 in tax-free income each academic month. those courses would be offered a dents last year, he did not “think semester. thus limiting students’ students cared much about it.” Visualize a crisp’hiform that reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenge. Get the picture? Now make a call!

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LIFEGUARD CERTIFICATION Saturdays and Sundays starting October 17 October 14 - November 2 BALLROOM DANCING available at the Wednesdays, October 14-November 4 Two Sections: 7 pm-8 pm. 8 pm-9 pm Mayer Campus Center MERENGUE Thursdays, October 15-21,7 pm-8 pm Information Booth on Monday, Mondays, October 19,26.7:30-8:30 pm Oct. 5 SALSA Mondays, Oct. 19 - Nov. 2.7 pm- 9pm *Registration begins on October 6, and continues until coufses are full. ROLLERBLADING Wednesdays, Oct. 21-Nov. 11,230-4:OO Sponsored by SNdent AdvitieJMayer Campus center Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFl’S DAILY page seven ARTS Somerville Theater 96s Tournee’ is witty, sophisticated

by MATT CARSON fly trying to escape being Swat- Basie’s music) about a bear and a somewhat strange start, with a Tournee’s best moments, when it Daily Editorial Board ted. frog watching T.V. in a bar. Then, short called Door (1990), which claims that “the subway to hell Six Oscar winners,three nomi- The fourth, Technological TheKiffingofanEgg(from1977, comes from animator David stops at Miami Beach.” nees, and the pilot for one of the Threat (1988, Oscar nominee) it is the oldest piece in the show) Anderson and writer Russell Next comes another classic, most popular shows on television combines hand-drawn and com- demonstrates that we may not be Hoban, the same guys who con- The Cat Came Back (1988 Oscar make up ten of the 17 short films nominee), about an unfortunate chosen for The Best of the Inter- man going to great lengths to get national Tournee of Animation, rid of an adorable but destructive showing at the Somerville The- kitty. Next is Fingerwave (1988), ater through October 22. in which a pair of hands play a tune, each finger playing a sepa- Now, don’t confuse this show rate part. with the Coolidge Corner Ode to G.I. Joe was this Theater’s Sick and Twisted festi- reporter’s favorite. A Student val, which is definitely not for all Oscar winner in 1990, it is dedi- tastes. The Somervillecollection cated “to the 12-inch G.I. Joe, of animated shorts has something 1964-1978.” The action figures for everyone. And, though the take over their owner’s room, so humor in some of the Tournee’s they can listen and dance to some films is, well, slightly askew,there Motown. is no need for the complimentary The next two are both Oscar barfbagsgiventoSickandTwisted winners. Tin Toy (1988) finds the patrons. title character terrorized by a The first film in the Tournee’s drooling baby. Charade (1984), powerhouse line-up is Sunbeam, though, has one guy having a very made in 1980 by Great Britain’s easy time playing the game, and Paul Vester. Its fluid animation the other going to great lengths gives it a feel similar to that of but getting very poor, and very Warner Brothers’ early Bosco funny, results. cartoons. Its bright colors and The Tournee wraps up with a imaginativescenery make it easy real treat. Big House Blues is the to watch, but truth be told, it is A Motown trio of 12-inch G.I. Joe action figures get down listening to the clock radio in Ode to G.I. Joe. original Ren & Stimpy cartoon. slightly archaic. The manic Chihuahua and the lo- However, the next film, Sec- puter animation to satirize cut- assecureinourworldas wethink. fused you with Deadsy. The botomized cat get nabbed by the ond Class Mail (1984), is out- throat competition in the work- The first half is rounded out by Tournee’s press release says that dog catcher and are threatened standing. Nominated for an Os- place. We are then taken to the the Oscar-winning classics Baf- Door is about “love, trust, and with “The Big Sleep.” car, it has sketchy, colored-pencil African bush in The Hunter (1992), ance (1989) and Creature Com- curiosity,” but your guess is as The Best of the International animation, and is about a lonely which presents the plight of a forts(1989),neitherofwhich have good as ours. Tournee ofAnimation certainly is lady and a mail order catalog. wimp donning laughable camou- lost any of their punch in the Next comes Face Like a Frog, a good time. It offers unusual, This is followed by The Fly, a flage in order to bag some dinner. many times they’ve been shown with music by Danny Elfman. It is sophisticated wit and some inno- 1980Oscar winner. It is seen from Happy Hour (1983) is a short around here. a surrealistic music video sort of vative animation.And it definitely the point of view of a manic house and sweet piece (with Count . The second half gets off to a thing. Face offers one of the ain’t Saturday morning. Breeders take cup, Plane crashes, ‘Hero’ survives0 by ZAYASFERNANDEZ- son, to whom Bernie doles out turning from an award ceremony thrill sell-out crowd Conmbutin~writer life’s wisdom against freeloaders where, interestingly enough, she by THOMAS B. BLOSSOM andcrooks,while simultaneously had pleaded with the audience Daily Staff Writer ripping peopleoffbehindhis son’s that somewhere out there had to Last Wednesday, Sept. 30, the back. All the while, Bernie is be a hero who could restore Breeders performed at the Para- trying to instill the importance of mankind’s faith in humanity. dise in front of a sold-out crowd. decency and “keeping a low pro- Late for a date with his son, The band did not disappoint its file.” stuck in the rain and with his car fans, performing excellent ver- The pivotal event of Hero takes refusing to start, Bernie hitches a sions of songs from Pod, its re- place when a plane carrying 54 ride from John Bubber (Andy cently-released album, as well as people literally crashes right in Garcia), a soft-spoken vagrant material that will appear on the front of Bernie’s nose. In spite of who has been living in his car for next album, due out in the spring. himself, Bernie grudgingly res- the past three years. Bernie tells The Breeders is a side project cues all 54 people, only to leave him his story and proceeds to give formostofitsmembers.Thechief the scene and an expensive size him his other 10B loafer because songwriterand lyricist, Kim Deal, 10B loafer behind in the crash. Bubber says he knows a man who is perhaps better known as the Who should happen to be one could use it. bass playerof thePixies. Hertwin of those passengers but reporter Days later,Gale Gayley is des- sister Kelley is now the group’s her sister made a point of includ- Gale Gayley (Geena Davis) re- perately searchingfor the “Angel guitarist, having replaced the ing the crowd in some of the of Flight 104” with the help of a Breeders’ original guitar player, band’s inside jokes. million-dollar reward and the re- Tanya Donelly, who is also a At the forefront of the band’s covered loafer from the crash. member of the Throwing Muses. camaraderie was a focus on Naturally,John Bubber steps for- Drummer Jim McPherson is a Kelley’s lack of guitar skills, ward with the matching shoe, native of the Deal sisters’ home which is understandable since she while Bernie awaits sentencing in town of Dayton,Ohio.The band’s pickedup the instrument only last prison. When Bernie attempts to bassist, JosephineWiggs, is “sup- spring, prior to their European explain that he was the actual posedly English” and “used to tour. The bassist also servedas the hero, no one believes him be- play in some bands over there,” butt of a number of jokes, once cause it “simply isn’t in his char- according to the Breeders’ press being forced into a solo when the ac ter.” release. twins cut out of a song early to Director Stephen Frears (The The crowd at the Paradise was light up cigarettes. Grifters,Dangerous Liaisons, My predominantlycollege-aged with If their performance weren’t Beautiful Launderette) has deliv- a preponderance of half-shaved enough to prove that the band is ered a compelling commentary in heads and dyed-black hair. All of only looking for a good time, what it means to be a hero in a them seemed pleased with the consider this fact: instead of opt- country starved for heroic actions, Breeders’ performance and the ing for the usual tour bus, the band everyday kindness and Holly- opportunity to see Kim Deal in decided to be driven across the wood glamour. Dustin Hoffman person. country by the Deal twins’ father, gives an inspiring performance as The Breeders’ style of a rather in his RV. a conniving schlep who seems to simplistic, straight-ahead rock come to life in situationsin which sound is neither exactly like the The Breeders concluded their most people would fall apart. No Pixies’ nor is it far from it. Kim show with an encore of both new one should be surprised if there is Deal’s voice is a pleasure to listen and old songs. One new track an Oscar nomination for this role. to, and her performance made up entitled something like “Pour Andy Garcia is lukewarm but for the fact that most of her lyrics Water On Me” exhibited Kim’s loveable as the made-for-media were indecipherable. vocal skills, pushing them to their hero who says all the right things Songs such as “Doe,” “Fortu- limit when the tempo picked up. in all the right ways. He inspires nately Gone,”and “Iris” sounded The show came to a close with an millionsof -.DeoDleacross thecoun- much better live than they do on excellent version of “Opened,” Dustin Hoffman (seated), Geena Davis and Andy Garcia star in Pod. But the best performance and nobody went home unhappy. Hero, a comedy about contemporary heroism see HERO, page 10 page- eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992 SPORTS Pitching, defense key as Pirates and Braves meet again by LARRY AZER learning the position (he’s nor- Edge: Atlanta He also added 44 doubles, 12 Atlanta’s Lonnie Smith (.253,6, Daily Editorial Board mally an outfielder). Redus, fac- Shortstop -- Pittsburgh’s Jay triples, 14 homers and 88 RBI, 33) and Pittsburgh’s Cecil Espy For the first time in fourteen ing mostly left-handers, chipped Bell v. Atlanta’s Jeff Blauser and while playing thebest centerfield (.260, 1, 20) are the only ones years, when the Los Angeles in with 3 homers in limited ac- Rafael Belliard. of anyone in the league. -whosaw significantplaying time Dodgers andPhiladelphiaPhillies tion. Bell, one of the most under- Nixon, who missedlast year’s this year, as both clubs pretty met in 1977 and 1978, the Na- Bream and Hunter formed one rated players in the game, had post-season because of a drug- much went with set lineups for tional League Championship Se- of the most productive positions another solid year, hitting .264 related suspension, hit .293 with most of the year. Managers Jim ries will feature the same two in the Braves’ lineup, combining with 9 homers and 55 RBI, while “only”41 steals this year (he had Leyland and Bobby Cox are hop- teams for the second year in a for 38 doubles, 24 homers and crushing leftiesata.330clip.The 72lastyear) andalsoplaysexcel- ing their stars stay healthy, as row. 102 RBI. Bream is also an excel- player who never saw a bunt he lent defense. Ironically, it was both reserve groups are fairly The Pittsburgh Pirates won lent defensive first baseman, didn’t like (over 30 sacrifices Nixon’s over-the-wall catch of a unimpressive. their third straight N.L. East while Hunter slugged an even again) is very good defensively Van Slyke hit that turned around Edge: Even crown, holding off the young SO0 this year, mostly as well. the Braves’ sewn as the Reds Starting Pitching -- Pitts- Montreal Expos by nine games, against lefties. Blauseris theoffensive half of were closing the gap in the West. burgh’s Doug Drabek, Randy while the Atlanta Braves became Edge :Atlanta the Braves duo, hitting .263 with But Andy’s bat gives him the Tomlin, Danny Jackson, Bob the first N.L. West team to repeat Second base -- Pitts- 14 homers while Belliard is the edge. Walk and Tim Wakefield v. since the aforementioned Dodger burgh’s Jose Lind vs. defensive specialist (only .209 Theunknown factor is“Neon” Atlanta’s Tom Glavine, John squads. Atlanta’s Mark Lemke. and 14 RBI). The combination Deion Sanders, who may partici- Smoltz, Steve Avery, Charlie Each team boasts a past MVP The Pirates doesn’t especially help or hurt pate in the playoffs this year. Leibrandt and Pete Smith. candidate who could also win the have one of the best, if the Braves, except for the fact Sanders led the National League Drabek, the 1990 N.L. Cy award this year: Pittsburgh fea- not the best, defensive that they have to use in triples while hitting .304 with Young Award winner, has been tures perhaps the best all-around second baseman in the . 8 homers and scoring 54 runs in the anchor of the Pirates staff for player on the planet, leftfielder game and his name part-timeaction. He also has blaz- the six years, compiling a 92-62 Barry Bonds, while the Braves is Jose Lind. He has ing speed and is a very good mark over that span, while aver- gather around third baseman Terry the best range at the defensive outfielder. aging nearly 230 innings a year Pendleton. Each will play a key position of anyonein Edge: Pittsburgh and an ERAunder 3.00. This year role in his team’s success or fail- the league and com- Rightfield -- Pittsburgh’s wasnoexception,asherangupa ure in the series. mittedonly sixerrors. Lloyd McClendon,Alex Cole and 15-11 record with a 2.77 ERA Pitching willalsobean impor- While his offense Gary Vmho v. Atlanta’s David and fourshutouts.His supporting tant factor, as Atlanta has someof Justice. cast features the sophomore the best young anns in the game The Pirates played musical southpaw Tomlin (14-9, 3.44)’ with Tom Glavine and company chairs inrightfieldthisyear, never veteran lefty Jackson (8-12,3.88), while the Pirates have another finding one player to replace the journeyman Walk (10-6, 3.22) patchwork staff led by former Cy departed Bobby Bonilla, as sev- and knuckleballer Wakefield (7- Young Award winner Doug eral players rotated in and out of 1,2.28 in 12 starts). Drabek. the position. The most successful As impressive as the Pirates Howc zver, the most crucial el- of the bunch was McClendon, rotation is, Atlanta’s is even bet- ement mlay be the “ex-Cubs’’ fac- who hit .253 with 3 homers and ter. It features the 1991 CyYoung tor, the nimber of former Chi- 20 RBI in 190 at-bats. Cole winner in Glavine (20-8, 2.82 cago players on the team’s roster. chipped in a .281 average after this year), right-hander Smoltz It is suggested that the more ex- his exile from Cleveland while (15-12, 2.85, NL-leading 216 Cubs a team has, the less chance Vmho added 4 homers and 22 strikeouts), veteran lefty it has of winning in the post- RBI in 160 at-bats. Cole is the Leibrandt(l4-7,3.45),younggun season. Pittsburgh has three (OF RBI, .275 on-basepct.), only one of the lot who plays Avery (11- 11,3.20)and Smith (7- Lloyd McClendon and Gary his prowess in the field decent defense. 0,2.05 in 11 starts since his minor Varsho and LHP Danny Jackson) more than makes up for Justice, the 1990 Rookie of league recall). The Braves staff while Atlanta is “cursed” with the Year after he hit .282 with 28 tired down the stretch, however, only one, catcher Damon Lemke, last year’s homers and 78 RBI, has been and that fatigue could be an im- Berryhill. Therefore, the Braves World Series hero with unable to duplicate those num- portant factor in a short series. should win. a .417 average and bers in the two years since then. Edge: Atlanta But we all know that there is three triples, also had In 1991, he missed two months Relief Pitching -- Pittsburgh’s no such thing as curses (right, poor offensive num- because of an injury and this year Stan Belinda, Roger Mason, Bob Red Sox fans?), so if you want a bers (.228,6,26) but hit onlv .254 with 20 homers and Patterson, Zane SmithandDenny more “scientific” analysis of the is only average in the 70 GI, while playing average Neagle v. Atlanta’s Jeff Reardon, participants, what follows is a field, and that’s the defense (8 errors). If.Justice MarkWohlers, Marvin Freeman, position-by -positioncomparison difference here. ever plays a full season, he Kent Mercker and Mike Stanton. of the Pirates and Braves. Edge: Pittsburgh could put up monster num- Both teams use the bullpen- Catcher -- Pittsburgh’s Don Third base -- bers, but udtil then he’s by-committee, with Belinda and Slaught and Mike Lavalliere v. Pittsburgh’s Jeff . merely above average. Reardon being the primary clos- Atlanta’s Damon Berryhill. King vs. Atlanta’s ers fortheirclubs. ForPittsburgh, The Pirate tandem of Slaught Terry Pendleton. Belinda compiled a 6-4 record and Lavalliere is one of the best coming off another Pittsburgh’s Carlos and 18 saves to lead the Pirates in the league. Slaught, the more great year (.292,25, 116, Garcia (IF), John staff. Lefty Patterson earned 9 productive offensive one of the 43 SB),as was Gant (.25 1,32, saves, while veteran righty Ma- pair, hit a career-high .345 with 4 105,34SB).However,in 1992, son had eight of his own. homers and 37 RBI this year, Bonds continued to excel, hit- Reardon, baseball’s all-time while defensive specialist saves leader, came to the Braves Lavalliere hit a solid .258 while from the Red Sox in an August throwing out nearly 40% of all trade, has filled in capably for the attempted base-stealers. injured Alejandro Pena, with 3 The Braves will be hurt im- this year, Glove defense and had no one .Smith (OF), saves and a 1.20 ERA in 15 in- measurably by the loss of Greg but added 14 homers and 65 RBI hitting behind him most of the Tommy Gregg (OF) and Javier nings. Southpaw Stanton had 5 Olson, out for the year with an batting behind Bonds most of the year (126 walks and no, Jeff King Lopez (C). wins and 8 saves, Wohlers added ankle injury sustained in a home year (making Bonds’ accomplish- doesn’t count) while Gant is me- In the post-season, the bench foursavesandFreemanhadthree. plate collision. Olson caught all ments even more impressive). diocre defensively. players are in a unique two-sided Both teams will most likely use but one OfAtlanta’s fourteen post- King is average defensively. Edge: Pittsburgh role. Either they never see the their fifth (and possibly fourth) season games last year and is a On the other hand, Pendleton, Centerfield -- Pittsburgh’s light of day, as managers gener- starters in the bullpen in the short great handler of pitchers. Filling the reigning N.L. MVP, has had Andy Van Slyke v. Atlanta’s Otis ally stay with a set lineup, or they series, and Atlanta with Pete in will be Berryhill, who hit only an outstanding year. His 1992 Nixon. are thnist into the spotlight be- Smith will have an advantage in .228 but slammed 10 homers. numbers are even better than his Van Slyke keeps getting better cause of an injury to a starter. One that case. Edge: Pittsburgh MVP-winning line (.3 12-21-104 and better as the years pass. Early of those in the forefront this year Edge: Even First base -- Pittsburgh’s Or- this year and .319-22-86 last in his career, he couldn’t hit left- may be Javier Lopez, Atlanta’s If you add up the points, the lando Merced and Gary Redus v. year). When you factor in the ies to save his life, hurting his backup catcher. He’s here only Pirates leadin fivecategories and Atlanta’s Sid Bream and Brian subpar years of Dave Justice and chance to play full-time. This because starter Greg Olson is out are even in two others, while the Hunter. Ron Gant, it’s easy to see why year, however, he batted a lofty for the year (see-above) and Braves have theadvantagein four Merced had a rough sopho- people are talking about a repeat .307 against southpaws in addi- Berryhill is inexperienced.Lopez plus the two ties. The matchup is more year, hitting only .25 1 with award forpendleton.Healsoplays tion to crushing righties at .340 may see some prime-time action just that close andthe series should 6 HR and 60 RBI after .275-10- excellent defense and is the heart en route to a .325 overall mark, this year. be another exciting one. 50 rookie numbers, while still and soul of the team. second in the National League.- Among- the other backups, Prediction: Atlanta in seven. I AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS 1992 WORLD SERIES I Wed.,Oct.7--Oakland(Stewart12-10)atToronto(Morris21-6),8:26p.rn. Tues., Oct. 6 -- Pittsburgh (Drabek 15-1 1) at Atlanta (Srnoltz 15-12), Sat., Oct. 17 -American League at National League, 8:29 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 8 --Oakland (Moore 17-12) at Toronto (Cone 4-3), 8:37 p.m. 8:39 p.m. Sun., Oct. 18 -- AL at NL, 8:29 p.m. Sat., Oct. 10 -Toronto (Key 13-13 or Guzrnan 16-5) at Oakland Wed.,Oct.7--Pittsburgh(Ja~~n8-12)atAtlanta(Avery11-11),3:07p.rn. Tues.,Oct. 20-- NLatAL,8:29p.rn. (Darling 15-10), 3 p.m. Fri., Oct. 9 --Atlanta (Glavine 20-8) at Pittsburgh (Wakefieid El),8:37 p.m. Wed., Oct. 21 -- NL at AL. 8:26 p.m. Sun., Oct. 11 -- Toronto at Oakland, 4:lO p.m. Sat., Oct. 10 - Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.m. Mon., Oct. 12 - Toronto at Oakland, 3:07 p.m. (if necessary) Sun., Oct. 11 -- Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.rn (if necessary) Thurs., Oct 22 - NL at AL. 8% p.m. (if necessary) Wed., Oct. 14 --Oakland atToronto, 3:07 p.m. or 8:26 p.m. (if necessary) Tues., Oct. 13 -- Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 8:37 p.m. (if necessary) Sat., Oct. 24 - AL at NL. 8:26 p.m. (if necessary) Thurs.. Oct. 15 - Oakland at Toronto, 837 p.m. (if necessary) Wed., Oct. 14 -- Pittsburoh at Atlanta. 8:26 om. (if necessarv) Sun.. Oct. 25 - AL at NL. 8:29 D.m. flf necessarv) Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS 2 Miami crushes Bills in battle of AFC titans Dolphins 37, Bills 10 midfield, but Oliver leaped over ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) the Buffalo quarterback and con- -- Louis Oliver stole the bill1 and tinued untouched down the side- the game from the Bufliilo Bills. lines. So instead of 24-17, it Healsostoletheshow froin Keith was 31-10 and just about over. Jackson. Oliver had three interceptions. Vikings 21, Bears 20 returning one 103 yards for a MINNEAPOLIS -- Jim touchdown. to tie an NFL record Harbaugh built theChicagoBears as the Miami Dolphins kat the a 20-0 lead. Then he made the Bills 37-10 Sunday in a battle of play that began to tear it down as unbeaten teams. the Mimcsota Vikings rallied for Dan Marino threw three touch- ;I 2 1-20 victory Sunday -- the down passes. one to Jackson. the second-biggest fourth-quarter All-Pro tight end who signed a comeback in NFL history. four-year, $6 million deal with Harbaugh‘s bad sideline pass the Dolphins last Monday after with 14:03 toplay was intercepted being declared a free agent. The by Todd Scott. who went 35 yards former Philadelphia star finished for ;I touchdown that ignited what with four catches for 64 yards had been ti beaten and bumbling ‘1 I Cilln. after missing all of training camp Minncsot. Dai/y file photo and the fmt quarter of the season. Rich Gainon thcn completed Brian Curtin had another huge day for the Jumbos, rushing for 159 yards and two touchdowns. It was almost as if Jackson had all sevcti passes he threw during brought the Eagles’ Icitguc-le~td- two touchdown drives, the sec- ing defense with him against a ond capped by Roger Craig‘s I- team that had averaged 38 points yard run. as the V~kingstook sole Jumbos cream Bobcats 4242 in its four victories and 40 points possession of first place in the against the Dolphins in their pre- NFC Cciltral. Minnesota is 4- 1 Team puts on a show for parents in mauling of Bates viousthreemeetings.Sunday, the for the first sillce 1977. by CRAIG ORTNER neveratlowinghalfbackJay Yuskis Mikulski streakingdown theTufts Dolphins had five turnovers. four Chicago (2-3) has a losing Staff Writer to get on track. In addition, there sideline. Mikulski sailed into the of which led to scores. record alter five games for the Entertaining a near capacity was constant pressure king ap- end mic untouched, completing Oliver got the( of those turn- firsttilncshlcc 1983,MikeDitka’s crowd of over 3,000, the varsity plied on Bates quarterback Steve II 45-y:ud touchdown pass. This O\ers. as the Dolphins WOll fOr second yc;r as coach. The Bears football teamnotched its first win Bucci, whichresulted inhis throw- play cncrgiml the crowd and only the second time in their last have been outscored 100-34 in * 1 ing four interceptions. provided ii much needed boost of 12meetingswithBuflaloml took the second h;llves of their 1a.q With 12:48 remaining in the confidence for the Jumbos. who over first place in the AFC Enst three gancs. I@ Football second quarter and Bates down thcn seemed relaxed and fluid on frointheBills-4-0to4-l.His 170 St. Louis‘ comeback froin a 14-0. Bobcat rookie coach Rick offense. I I yards in returns were the second 2S-point deficit in a 1987 game Pardy opted not to punt on fourth Inspitcolthccauly touchdown most in a game in NFL history. against Tampa Bay is the NFL’s last Saturday in convincing lash- down and 3, instead calling for ;I pitss. frcshtniiti Greg Peters was His first interception came on only bigger fourth-quarter rally. ion. A42-12 win over Bates col- Yuskis run up the middle. Yuskis substituted in favor of Pandolph a play in which John Offcrdahl Harbaugh‘s perfect 28-yard lege leaves the Jumhjs at 1- 1 this was immediately idby ahcrd of early in the second quarter. The ran into Jim Kelly as he threw the touchdown pass to Tom Waddle fall. and with renewcd hope lor a Jumbo detcnders. who stopped Iwo were thcn rotated at quarter- ball. That set up a 24-yard TD just kfore halftime made it 13-0. season that until Saturday seemed the Bates halfback dcad in his back throughout the rest of the pass to Jackson that broke a 3-3 He then opened the second half to be headed toward disaster. tracks. This proved to be ii pivotal gillnc. Although Ford has offi- Running back Biian Curtin tie early in the second period. by coinpleting Xof9pasesfor77 turning point,,z(;the Jutrlhos were cillliy nained P‘mdolph as his It was 17-10 at halftime as yards durillg I&play, 91-yard rushed for 159 yard\. aid wideout thenable tocapitajiLcon the tuni- sliuler. PCterS had a very impres- Chris Mikulqki ciijoycd another over. scoring on ;i SO-yard (ouch- SiVC showing last Saturday. The Marina, who cotnpleted 21 of33 drive thiit took 10:27. His 6-yard for282yards,hitTonyPaige from run gilv~(he Bclus their 20-point outstanding outing. gaining 107 down run by Curtill 011 the ctlsu- hXhp quarterback completed 5 5 yards,andKellycounteredwith bulge. yards on 5 receptions. Bothcurtin ing possessioll. For Bates, his Of 8 passes for 117 yards with 2 and Mikulski scored two touch- a 16-yarder to Andre Reed just Gainnoti was intercepted at may have bee11 the s&;~w that touchdownsiLlld no interceptions. downs and accounted for all of 111 addition,Petcrsdisplayedgood before halftime. Kelly was 25’of thcciidofthc thirdquarterand the brokethcprovcrbialauncl’sback, 48 for 3% Yards. but his four Metrodome crowd was silent. the Jumboscoring in the first half. as they seemed deflated after- mobility. scrambling for 28 yards The second half proved to be ;I on 4 carries. Pandolph went 6 of interceptions tied a career high. But on ii first-and-I0 play, wards. Marin0 struck again on Miami‘s Harbnugh threw well behind N& formality. as the 28-0 halltiinc From hestart, it was clear that 13 for 113 yards with 2 touch- opening possession of the second Anderson. Scott stepped in front hidwas too much for the weaker head coach Duane Ford and his downs iuid 2 interceptions. Bates team to overcome. players were determined to avoid Should Peters continue to post half, hitting Bobby HuInpheY of the pass and returned his fourth Tufts domhiatcd the game a repeat of last week’s game such impressive numbers. Ford from 9 yards+making it 24-10. interception in two games for the on both sides of the ball. outgaining against Wesleyan. which featured may soon be forced to rethink his Then CaXie 0hW”sbig inter- touchdown. An irate Ditka ception. the Bobcats in total net yardage, sloppy executionand anumberof quarterback situation. However. screamed ,and gestured wildly at 473 to 3 14. More encouraging blown opportunities. Prior to the the coach has waditionally fa- The Bills were at the Dol- Harbaugh on the sidelines as the was the way in which the Jumbo game. Ford had characterized last vored vclecui players. and could 5 phins’ and appeared set to score. suddenly awakenedcrowdromd. defense was able to consistently Saturday as “a must-win situa- be laced with a dilemma if the On third down, Oliver jumped Milmesota’s defense, which make big plays. providing anum- tion.” you tiger pliiycr proves more tneri- over Thunnan Thomas in the end had looked so vulnerable, then berof timelydefensive stops.The With 631 to go in the first lorious. Ford was unavailable to LOIIC. grabbed the ball and raced stopped the Bears on downs. defensive line constantly frus- quarter. quarterback Wayne be contacted yesterday to coin- down Lhc left sideline. Kelly had trated the Bates running game, Pandolph foundawideopenchris incnt on the situation. the last chluicc to get him at about see NFLg page Upcoming Tufts Sports Schedule

Men Tuesday Wed. Thursday Friday Saturday ’ open Football date Soccer Babson Bowdoin Golf X-Country Babson I Invit. Smith Sailing (M/W) Trophy Head of the Connecticut at Wesleyan Crew Sundav. Oct. 11

The Jumbo women’s tennis team looks to serve up all sorts HOME GAMES IN CAPS of trouble for the Providence Friars tomorrow at the Fletcher Field courts at 3:OO p.m. I I - Please deposit this newspaper in a nearby recycling bin. Thank you. page ten THE TUmS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992 c Senate candidates address Conn. Perot supporters WALLINGFORD, Conn. (AP) term limits onpoliticians, giving . Both Johnson and Dodd told “pay-as-you-go”budget process, sentatives of the three presiden- -- For nearly three months, they the president line-item veto power, reporters that their attendancewas whereby each expense must be tial candidates -- Democrat Bill had a platform without a candi- and said he opposed allowing not necessarily an endorsement accompanied by aplan for paying Clinton, GOPPIesident Bush and

date. Now, RossPerot’sConnecti- political action committees to I of Perot’s presidential candidacy. for it. Dodd said the federal Gen- Perot. They had hoped toget Perot cut supporters have their candi- contribute money to candidates. However, each said Pcrot brings eral Accounting Office said his to attend in person. Instead, they date back -- and a few others “My only special interest is something to the race that should plan would have paved the way had to settle for a telephone call seeking their backing. YOU,”Johnson said. not be ignored -- ideas about put- for a surplus by 1986. from his Dallas headquarters from The fledgling organization Later, in apointed jab at Dodd, ting the country back on sound Dodd cautioned Perot’s sup- spokesman, Orson Swindel. helditsfirststateconventionSun- whospentthreetermsintheHouse financial footing. porters, however, to avoid being day. Among those attending were and has been elected twice to the Both Dodd and Johnson em- sucked in by candidates who is- The day served as a political incumbent US Senator Christo- Senate, Johnson said,“If youcan’t braced many of the ideas con- sue false, election-yearpromises. coming of age for voters who had pher J. Dodd, D-Connecticutand do the job in 18 (years), you sure tained in Perot’s book, “United “Political talk with 29 days to grown disillusionedwith govern- , Republican challenger Brook as hell can’t do it in 24, Chris.” We Stand. How We Can Take go is cheap and easy,” he said. ment. Some people dropped Out Johnson. Dodd had already addressed the Back Our Country.” And both “But where people stood 10 years of the movement when Perot an- Dodd,48, wasreceivedwarmly convention and left when John- sought to portray themselves as ago, 11 years ago, 7 years ago on nouncedJuly 16 that he was abort- by the 350 Perot supporters, but son spoke. the most credible candidate to these critical issues is vitally im- ing his undeclared candidacy. He theoverwhelmingenthusiasm was As the 10minutes Johnson was helpputsomeofPerot’sideasinto portant.” rejoined the race last week. reserved for Johnson, whostressed allotted to speak before taking action. Besides Dodd and Johnson, his business experienceand urged questions began running out, Dodd, for example, said he congressional candidates also at- “They feel dedicated as much voters to loosen the grip of special someonefrom the audience called was one of eight senators who tended. And some of those who to the issue as the person,” said interest groups on Washington by out, “Take your time.” He was voted against the 1981 tax bill, could not make it, sent campaign James Boutelle, executive direc- - getting rid of incumbents. given two standing ovations, while which Perot said contributed to staffers to help get their message tor of the Perot Petition Commit- Johnson,45, whosecandidacy Dodd received only polite ap- the country’s economic decline. out through pamphlets. tee. “This issue is so important. began in May with immediate plause. A year later, he proposed a They also heard from repre- So, we have to stick with it.” comparisons to Perot, is a Green- “I think Brook Johnson’s areal wich millionaire. Like Perot, he viable alternative,” said Bruce is a lifelong businessman who is Farmer, a Clinton.resident. “He Community Health Program making his first bid for office. represents somebody who’s out- He proclaimed his support for side the system.” Open House Oscar-worthy Hero a must-see HERO Monday, October 5 - 11:45 am - 12:45.pm continued from page 7 bzyond reporting stories about the cynical shortcomings surround- Tuesday, October 6 - 4:OO - 5:OO pm try to “be a John Bubber.” Geena ing everyday life and instead dis- Davis rounds off the cast as the covers an American Hero. Hero is Freshmen and Sophomores: Are you interested in a career in the news hound who strives to move one of this season’s must-sees. Tufts graduate favors Clinton health field? Then add the Community Health Program to your major. Think about: Israel Network. “We wouldinvite DEMOCRAT *Exciting internships - work in a community on a health-related problem of your choice continued from page 1 ii representative from the Bush or *Flexible and innovative curriculum - as technical or historical or humanistic as you like Griinoll‘s spccch at Tufts. Pcrot campaigns to come explain Supportive environment and small classes “We co-sponsored Michael their issues. Our message is to Increased job opportunities upon graduation Griuiofl in order to further edu- become educated. to register, and catc the coinmunity.“saidNanette to vote.“ L~~bcnbcr.aincrnbcroftheTufts Meet program students, faculty and stafi and refreshments, too! For additional information or for an application, please call or come by our office. Application deadline is Wednesday, October 14,1992. Community Health Program 112 Packard Ave. 627-3233 h, 11 How would you like to work I in a stimulating, creative environment next summer?

Come to the Exploration informational meeting on Monday, October 5 (today) at S:30 pm in Barnum 104 to find out how you can! . Exploration is aunique summer enrichment program offering seminars and workshops taught by current college and graduate students. Exploration offers two enrichment programs each summer, one for junior high (ages 12- 14) and one for high school participants (ages 15-17).

Teaching Staff -- Approximately 80 positions to be filled. We are seeking creative students to develop imaginative seminars as well as to organize recreational activities. AU of our staff live at the programs and many act as residential counselors. Ohtice Staff -Approximately 12 positions to be filled. Typing, organizational skills and a driver’s license would be useful. Some computer literacy would be helpful. Administrative Assodate --Approximately12 positions. Associates assist the Office Staff, operate the snack bar and run errands. Typing skills and a driver’s license would be helpful. Open’ to college freshmen. Heads of House -- Approximately 10 positions to be filled. College seniors (or older) for supervision of our residential communities. Salary -- First year salaries will range from $1,770 for Associates to $2,870 for an Instructor who is also an RA. Heads of House salaries will begin at $3,620. Duration of the Program -- Exploration is in operation for 6 weeks beginning July4,1993. Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Elway, Broncos stun Chiefs with last minute comeback NFL set the Washington Redskins 27- IVOV Lee Brown scored the first off a tackle and dived into the end downs, in a 17-6 win over the continued from page 9 24 Sunday. Phoenix touchdown. zone. Seattle Seahawks Sunday. Stan Gannon completed four straight The 21-point comeback in the Kicker Greg Davis of Phoe- Humphries,the lowcst-riitcdquau- passes for 49 yards, the last a 16- final 15 minutes enabled Phoenix nix had pulledhis right hamstring Saints 13, Lions 7 tcrback in the NFL. compleled 15 yard TD pass to Cris Carter, mak- (1-3) to snap an 11-gane losing warming up, and punter Rich PONTIAC, Mich. -- The run- of 28 passes for 2(X) yards and ing it 20-14 with 9:37 left. streak, the NFL's longest. Phoe- Canarillo missed the extra point. ning of rookie Vaughn Dunbar wasn't intcrcepted. He was inter- Chicago had to punt again on nix' last victory was 16-10 over TheRedskins thendrove62yards took the pressure off quarterback cepted cight timcs in his previous its next possession and Minne- theAtlantaFalconsOct.20,1991. in five plays, capped by Byner's Bobby Hebert, and the New Or- three St'UtS. sota again rolled right down the The Redskins had a chance to 5-yard scoring run. leans Saints defense did the rest field against the Bears' defense, tie the score on the game's final But on the first play of the Sunday. Colts 24, Bucs 14 which entered the game as the play, but Chip Lohmiller's 40- third quarter, Massey stepped in Dunbar ran for 70 yards on 22 TAMPA. Fla. --All Jeff George "s worst. yard field-goalattemptsailed wide front of Art Monk, intercepted carries and scored the Saints' fmt needed was time Sunday, first to Gannon started the winning, right. The loss dropped Washing- Rypien'spass and raced down the rushing touchdown of the season gct rcacquaintcd with game con- 10-play. 78-yard march with ton to 2-2. sideline for a 3 1-yard score, cut- in a 13-7 victory over the strug- ditions, then to heat the Tampa screen passes of 21 yards to Teny It appeared Washington would ting the lead to 24-13. gling Detroit Lions. Bay Buccaneers' relentless pass Allen and 22 yards to Craig. He make a runaway in the first quar- Less than six minutes later, The key play was a fumbled rush. also had a 6-yard scramble. The ter, when Mark Rypien passed 19 Massey intercepted a pass in- handoff between Rodney Peete George. who missed India- Vikings hada first-and-goalat the yards to Ricky Sanders, and Ear- tended for Gary Clark. His 41- and Barry Sanders which the tiiipolis' first three games of the 7 and gave the ball to Craig three nest Byner scored the first of his yard score cut the gap to 24-20. Saints' Frank Warren recovered sci~sonbccauscofastretched liga- consecutive times for the score. two rushing TDs on a 9-yard run. Phoenix got the ball back on at the Detroit 14-yard line. Four ment in his right thumb, threw Cardinals 27, Redskins 24 Lohtniller kicked a 33-yard its 15 with 3:48 left. plays later, Dunbar dove in from second-half touchdown passes to TEMPE. Ariz. -- Robert field goal in the second quarter, Chandler then directed a 1 yard for a 10-7 lead with 8:09 Jesse Hcster iWd Kerry Cash, ral- Massey ignited Phoenix by re- and theRedskitis led 17-Oat half- play, 85-yard drive, hitting left in the third quarter. lying thc Colts (2-2) to a 24-14 turning two interceptions for time. Randall Hill for 17 yards to the New Orleans (3-2) had six victory over the Bucs. scores in the fourth quarter, and Afew plays after consecutive Washington 17 with 1: 19 left. sacks against Detroit (1-4) in the Tiunpii Bay (3-2) intercepted Chris Chandler threw a 9-yard pass-interference penalties on Three plays later, Chandler battle between 1991 NFC divi- two of George's first three passes TD pass to Larry Centers with 4 1 minMayhew gave Phmnix a hit Centers on the 6-yard line, and sion champions. That gave the iuiddominiitedthe first half.Then seconds left as the Cardinals up- first down at the Washington 8, thereservedigbackshrugged Saints 19 sacks for the season. George revived the Colts' sbug- gling offense and the Indianapo- 49ers 27, Rams 24 lis defense slowed down a Bucs SAN FRANCISCO --The Los offense that had moved the ball HIGH HOLIDAY CALENDAR Angeles Rams had an upset in wcll in the first half. their pocket until Steve Young escaped it - twice. Raiders 13, Giants 10 Young scrambled for two LOS ANGELES --After eight YOM KPPUR fourth-quarter touchdowns, then straight losses over a span ofmore directed the drive ending in Mike than 10 months, the Los Angeles Cofer's winning lkld goal as the Raiders won a gamSunday. San Francisco49ers kat t he Rams Jeff Jaeger, who has missed Tuesday, October 6 27-24 Sundi?~. eight field goals this season com- A9-yard touchdown pass lrom pared to five all last year, kicked PRE-FMT 4:30 pm Jim Everett to Willie Anderson acareer-long 54-yarder with 7:15 DINNER - tied the score 24-24 with 1:SO remaining. giving the Raiders a Faculty Dining Room remaining remaining. the fourth 13-10 victory over the New York tie of the game. Giants, their first win sinceilast But Young got the 49crs go- Dec. 1. ing on theensuingkickoff. march- Two of Jaeger's misses came SERWCES - 6:OO - 7:30 pm ing them 77 yards in eight plays. in the first half Sunday. which Traditional Cohen Auditoriu-m A 26-yard completion to Jcrry ended with the Giants (1-3) lead- - Rice gave the 49ers a first-and- ing 10-0. Reform - Collidge Room, Ballou Hall goal at the Rams' 5. Rickey But the Raiders (1-4) fought Watters ran the ball twice bcfore back and tied the score on a 68- Cofer kicked a 2 1-yard field goal yard touchdown pass from Todd with one second left. Marinovich to Tim Brown with The Rams lost control of the 4:22 left in the third quarter, and Wednesday, October 7 game when they committed two moved 44 yards in seven plays to fourth-quarter tuniovcrs. Young get in position for Jaeger's game- SERVICES followed up both of them with winner. touchdown runs. Jaeger is 7 of 15 in field goals Traditional - 9:00 am - 1:00 pm, this season. He was 29-of-34 last Cohen Auditorium Falcons 24, Packers 10 year. ATLANTA -- Chris Miller Mark Collins appeared in po- Reform- 1O:OO am - 1:00 pm, showed a former understudy how sition to intercept the Marinovich- it's done Sunday. to-brown touchdownpassatabout Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall Miller threw three touchdown the Los Angeles 45-yard line, but passes. two to Andre Rison, as the failed. Oncc Brown caught the Atlanta Falcons snapped a thrce- ball, he hadanopen fieldaheadof Discussion - 2:30 pm game losing streak with a 24- IO him. He avoided acouple of tack- victory over the Grecn Bay Pack- lers deep in New York territory Yizkor - 4:OO pm ers. before scoring. 5:OO Srctt Fam, it rookie backup The Giants moved to the Los Concluding Services - pm with Atlanta last yeir. completed Angeles33-yard lineafterJaeger's Cohen Auditorium 33 of 43 passes for 276 yards. hut second field goal but Phil Simms could produce only one touch- was sacked for a 9-yard loss by down for the Packers. Nolan Harrison, then threw two The outcomc left hoth tciuns incompletions, forcing a New BREAK-FAST - 7:15 pm with 2-3 records. York punt with 2:02 left. Faculty Dining Room Miller's scoring passes to Rison covered 10 and 21 yards. He also threw a 2-yard scoring pass to Broncos 20, Chiefs 19 Mike Pritchard. DENVER -- John Elway con- Favre, traded to the Packers tinued to torment Kansas City Reservations are required for the for a draft choice last February. andMarty Schottenheimer,throw- threw a 15-yard scoring pass in ing two touchdown passes in the Pre-Fast and Break-Fast meals. the third quarter to Stcrling final two minutes.including a 12- Please call the Hillel Office at 627-3242to make Sharpe, who had nine catchcs for yarder to Vance Johnson with 38 107 yards. seconds left, and Denver beat the your resenrations as soon as possible. Favre became the starter two Chiefs 20-19 Sunday. weeks ago when Don Majkowski Trailing 19-6 after Nick sustained an ankle injury. Lowery's fourth field goal of the TIIE HUEL FOUNDATIONAT TUFTS UNIVERSITY game with five minutes left, the Chargers 17, Seahawks 6 Broncos drove 80 yards in 14 Curtis Ha, 2nd floor, 474 Boston Avenue, Medford, MA SAN DIEGO --The San Diego plays,capped byElway's25-yard 627-3242 Chargers finally got rookie coach pass to Mark Jackson in the right Bobby Ross his first victory. comer of the end zone with 155 The Chargers snapped to life left. That ended a string of 12 Best wishesfor a sweet and healthy new year! offensively when Anthony Miller straight quarters in which the caught nine passes for 142 yirds. Broncos had failed to score a including two first-half touch- touchdown. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992 El A1 cargo plane crashes; poke fear scores dead AMSTERDAM, The Nether- of the windows of their apart- which could have jeopardized pilot trying to pull up and then I alties,” Rabin said. lands (AP)-- An Israeli cargo jet ments to escape the inferno,radio sensitiveMiddle Eastpeace talks. didn’t see it and I saw sparks Earlier, a Schiphol air traffic with engine trouble crashed into reported. Yisrael Cherbin, cargo man- coming in the air.” control official unaware of the an apartment complex Sunday The fire was under control but ager for El A1 in Amsterdam, said “It is most likely that some- mechanicalproblems saidabomb night shortly after takeoff and still burning five hours after the the plane’s captain reported prob- thing went wrong with two mo- was the suspected cause of the triggered a firestorm that raced crash. lems with two engines after take- tors on one side of the plane,”said explosion, The official spoke on through a crowded suburb. “Itcrashedrightinto the build- off and asked to return to the Amos Amir, deputy director gen- condition of anonymity. At least 12 bodies were recov- ing. I saw the wings and all ig- airport, about 10 miles south of eral of El Al, speaking to Israel Before its flights, El A1 rou- ered, but Dutch television said nited. It exploded into one huge Amsterdam. army radio. tinely carries out intense security police feared up to 200 people sea of fire,” said resident Mark “He’s returning to land, and The night was clear and cool precautions that can take hours. may have died. The El A1 Boeing van der Linden. when he said he was landing, it and winds were light at the crash Every El A1 pilot has been 747 carried a three-man crew and Twonine-storyapartmentcom- crashed,” said Cherbin. site, about six miles from the air- trained by the Israeli Air Force. one woman passenger, the carrier plexes was set ablaze. Mayor Ed The plane flew over a lake to port. Plainclothes guards travel on El said. van Thijn of Duivendrecht said at dump fuel and crashed about 6:30 Cherbin said the Tel Aviv- AI planes and flight schedules are The pilot was trying to wrestle least 50 apartments were gutted. pm (1:30 pm EDT) on the turn to bound plane carried “a regular altered at the slightest suspicion the jet back to Schiphol Airport Helicopters fitted with search- makeanew approach to Schiphol, commercial load.” of trouble. when it slammed into the nine- lights illuminated the scene for one of Europe’s busiest airfields. It was the Netherlands’ worst El A1 started to build its secu- story apartment building, spew- hundreds of rescue workers. Po- “I saw the plane going nose- air disaster and the first El A1 rity network after the only hijack- ing flames and burning wreckage lice reported looting in a nearby down with the left wing up and crash blamed on mechanical prob- ing of an El AI jet, in 1968. over a wide area of Duivendrecht shopping mall. the right wing down behind the lems in the airline’s 44-year his- A decade ago, the airline was (pronounced DOW-ven-drecht). The Amsterdam Medical Cen- next flat (apartment) building,” tory. grounded and on the verge of -~. Residents searched frantically ter Hospital said it treated at least said a witness to the crash, pho- Israeli Transport Minister bankruptcy. It still has a heavy tographer Peter de Neef, for family members in the hellish 27 bum victims. , Yisrael Kessar was setting up a debt, but it benefited during the landscape of fire, smoke and Airline officials dismissed “The engines were smoking,” joint airline-governmentcommis- 1991 Persian Gulf War when most haos. Some DeoDle iumDed out earlv susuicionof a terrorist strike, de Neef said, “and then I heard the sion to investigate the disaster, airlinescut off Middle Eastroutes. Israel TV reported. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak El Al, Hebrew for “to the To all Engineering Psychology Rabin sent a message of condo- skies,” carried a near-record 1.75 lence to Dutch Prime Minister million peoplein 1991.Theresult Ruud Lubbers. “Our hearts are was a record $39 million in earn- students (and anyone else interested): with YOU at this moment and we ings last year, its sixth consecu- moum the Dutch and Israeli casu-. tive annual Profit. Human Factors &a America’s oldest SAAB dealer Complete service for new Society Meeting and older SAABs Exclusive SAAB Parts-Sales-Service . Free shuttle service available

~ ~ 10% discount on service to Tufts students with this ad Monday, October 5 CHARLES RIVER 5M ARSENAL STREET. WATERTOWN hu mi72 617-421-9230 8:OO pm Anderson 206

w An Academic Year Abroad All are welcome 9 Refieshments will be served in the Arts and Humanities A year or semester of undergraduate study im- mersed in the life and culture of Florence. The pro- gram combines university courses with individual tutorials and language study and, for students of the arts, work with Italian artists. For information and an amlication: SARAH Sarah Lawrence College i: Florence UmNCE Box TUF Bronxville, New York 10708 COLLEGE

Pepperoni, Ground beef, Mushroom, Sausage. Ham, Half Price Onion, Anchovy, Green Pepper, Green Olives, Double Order any size pizza at Cheese, Black Olive, Pineapple, Spinach, Eggplant, regular price and receive Ben-Gurion University of the Negev/Israel Tomato, Broccoli, Garlic, Master of Science in Management Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon a 50%discount. 12”Item $.95 International Graduate Degree with a Global Perspective 16”Item $1.10 in Business Administiation and Management No coupon needed. Limited time offer. Offercannot Language of Instruction: Eeh For infomotion please call be used witb specids. At Tufts campus only. Full campus facilities at Ben-Gunon or write: Fresh Garden Salad $3.75 University. Boston Universdy Fresh Greek Salad $3.95 Undergraduate degree in business is not Ben-Gurion University Choice of Dressing: Italian, required. of the Negev French, Russian, or Bleu MSM degree may be completed in one PO Box 653 calendar year of intensive fid-time study, Beer Sheva 84 IO5 Istael Cheese 1 Phone: 1-972-57-3 LLL I 0 I I I44 or in two years part-time. ax: o I I -9n-57-2a0670 Three Schedules: Full-time: four courses each week Bonon University Heath Bar Part-time: two courses each week Overseas Programs 143 Bay State Road Bavarian Choc. Chunk Concentrated part-time: two courses, Boston, MA 022 15- I783 Vanilla Dream one day each Caramel Pecan Cup USA Admission in Fall, Spring, or Summer terms. Phone: 6 17-353-2982 Peanut Butter Cup Fall Semester: August 31-December 10,1992 Strawberry Passion Fax: 617-353-7120 Spring Semester: January 3 -April 1,1993 Mocha Swiss Almond An equal opportunity, Wild Raspberry Cheesecake Summer Semester: April 27-July 31,1993 a8nnative action institution Pint $2.95 629-2400 Prices do not include tax Free 30 minute delivery I Please recycle this newspaper. I Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen A little would have gone a long way in damaged houses MIAMI (AP)-- For a substan- Wind Engineering Research When plywood sections flew nant wives and their little chil- cross supports, missing hurricane tial part of Hurricane Andrew’s Council,a study group that exam- off the roof, wind and rain tore dren holding these bathroomdoors straps tying an upper wall beam to housing destruction,the explana- ined structural damage days after through ceilings and madea mess shut, praying out loud that they theroofand inadequateboltingof tion may come down to a bag of Andrew hit, cited a common flaw: in a picture-perfect community would not be-killed,” said attor- the walls to the foundation. nails. not enough nails holding roof ply- where prices once started at ney Stewart Williams, who has Both companies say they built Windexpertssay that may have wood to the rafters. $86,900. Sparks saidroof failures inspected more than 60 Country according to code -- meant to meant the difference between The code calls for nails every put the outside walls in danger, Walk homes for a lawsuit. 6 inches around the edge and ev- and many buckled. withstand 120 mph winds -- and simple roof repairs and bulldoz- From top to bottom,othercom- concede minor defects may have ing the American dream.Many of ery foot in the trusses. Sparks said plaints include: improperly in- both distances were stretched: gotten by them. the homes simply weren’t nailed “It’s so sad to hear, and I’ve stalled shingles and tar paper, roof together sufficiently. “Theannoyingthing about it is they probably saved very little -- heard this story over and over, of sheathingnails thatmissed trusses, Arvida’s Miller said, “Noone’s The demolition job inflicted people who were locked up in defective or rotten plywood and on the Homestead area left little perfect, so sure there’ll be mis- literally it was within a bag of their bathrooms with their preg- two-by-fours, lack of roof truss takes every now and then. to examine, but damaged Miami nails per house,” said Sparks. suburbs to the north are ripe for Lawsuits are targeting Lennar scrutiny and second-guessing. Corporation, widely lauded as Join The Tufts Daily! “The hurricane stripped the Florida’s biggest homebuilder, emperor of his clothes and laid and Arvida-JMB Partners, which bareall the problems underneath,” was part of Walt Disney Corpora- If you are interested in writing News, said homeowners’ attorney Doug tion in the mid-1980s. Lyons. Lennar Chairman Leonard Features, Arts, Sports or Viewpoints, With more than 135,000 dam- Miller, whose company has built aged homes to consider, a Dade 20,000 Dade County homes and or if you want to take photos, draw County grand jury is focusing on faces lawsuits over six develop- allegations of pervasive building ments, blamed damage on “crazy graphics, do layout or classifieds: code violations at five subdivi- wind forces”and1awsuitson “un- sionsbuiltinthelast 10years,and savory lawyers,” saying their lawyers who specialize in class- claims are “totally without foun- Call 627-3090 and join up! action cases are filing suits and dation.” hiring experts. Arvida Chairman Bud Miller, “We have found violations in no relation, has turned over the most subdivisions,irrespective of company’s hurricane study to in- who the builders are,” said engi- dependent experts and said he neer John Pistorino, who is advis- thought it was premature to draw ing a county task force drafting conclusions. A lot OF post-storm building code changes Country Walk, a 1,700-house and the Federal Emergency Man- upscale subdivision built by agement Agency. Arvida, Weitzer Homes and people Theinspectionsystem hasbeen Kendall Country Estates, is a vir- faulted as inadequate and lax, but tual ghost town. the county is immune to lawsuits. Most houses are total losses. say that The hurricane hit August 24 Occasional repair crews are at and became the costliest natural work, but most places are de- disaster in US history at $20 bil- serted. Spray-painted insurance lion plus. company names, policy numbers Peter Sparks, professorof civil and graffiti (“We Better Be In engineering at Clemson Univer- Good Hands”) are the only recent sity and a member of the national signs of human habitation. Shock your friends!

Become an dumb Electrical Engineer! and cold-blooded. I

ComeEENgOuSE to the:

Monday, October 5 7:OO - 9:OO pm Halligan Hall

Find out about: The Biomedical Eng leering society an! General . lor Meeting - The Computer Engineering Program Monday * Jobs in Electrical and Computer Engineering Oct. 5th TkTm Student Activities 8:3+ Current Research being conducted Hdgdon Tour of the Science and Technology Center Lounge Refreshments Wings and Refreshments Provided being Served. page--- fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Mondala, Octokr 5,1992 Classified! 3assif ied s Xassifiedsl :lassifiedsl ilassifieds GREEKS... ROOM FOR RENT IN HOME WOMEN: GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS Should they stayorshouldtheygo? Room available in spacious Victo- WOuM you like to be part of a peer EXPERTLYTYPED The faculty vote on Greeks is Octo- rianwithprolessionalfamily. InWest Suppon group for women who are or (Law, Medical, Business) ber 26. If you would like to speak at Medford on bus line, just 10 mins have been in physically abusiveand Personals threatening relationships? If yes, H*395-5921*** Birthdays an Experimental College forum on from Tufts. 3rd flr privacy, all util. Are your grad school applicaIions the issue on Oct 19.3:30 p.m., con- Inc.. furnished. $250/mo. Call 396- please do not hesitate to call Peggy Barrat at 627-31 84 piled high on your desk? Are you tact us. ext. 3384 7005 before 9 p.m. wondering how you're going to fit all GET A HAIRCUT!!! your info in those tiny spaces? Are Convenient service- on campus. 7 youtime concerned todo it all before where thedeadlines? you'll find the daysmorning. noon, night. Spedal price for 2 or more people! Call AreResume your professionallyPersonal Statement typeset and G. MICHAEL SCHREINER Maureen6662681.Leavemessage I forgive you for not coming to the HAPPY BDAY FERGUS! laserprinted on highqualitypaperin concert Friday, but, in the long run. WhataHappy Birthday forthe BEST Services Need with SUCH things turn pretty great. help MATH? aneed type to stylefret - that'sCALL FRANattractive? AT 395- No out R.A. AT TUFTS!! Don't get used to For Sale (inc. statktics), chemistry? (inorganic Oh, and "hello' to Dan the frisbee the good treatment- it's only due to +quantum), physics? and/orchemi- captain who is also reading this l 5921, a specialist in making your ... theoccasion! From your loyalSouth cal engineeringcourses?MITChem forever remain a mystery to buddies11 applications, personal statement. you Love and SUCH, always, Eng. Grad Student avail nights 8 and resume as appealing as pos- ... as weekends for tutoring. Call Mike the Babysitter -Yo- (JOHN) CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED at sible. 89 !&rcades -$aO.86W -$SO. 07 "'RESUMES'" 395-0723 and leave message. $1 01 Hey Yo. you'reawholetwodecades . LASER TYPESET hr. Thanks a million times now! Wowzers! JOHN, you are a Mercedes-Sl00.65Mustang -$SO. Alaska Summer Employment- Choose from thousands starting at $25.00 - 395-5921 Fisheries. Earn $600+/week in can- to everyone who helped me through great individual, whose future is Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, $25. FREElnfo-24HwrHotline.801- Financial Aid Available neries or $4,WO+/month on fishing my LSAT. You were all a great help. bright. I'm really glad that you're my featuring computer storage for fu- Where is the party? Karim 379-2929. Copyright #MAl6KX Attention all students1 Free finanaal boats. Get a head start on nen bro(ImeanYo!)Siezetheday.Budl ture updating. Your choice of aid is now available! Allstudentsare Your friend, Steve summer! For employment program Two Couches and One Chair typestyles. including bold, italics, eligible! Over $5 billion in FREE fi- 1-206-545-4155 en. A5035 Karim bullets. etc on Strathmore paper. Call You're welcome. 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Ifyou can't come to Tufts,- let us bring Tufts to you. For only 20 cents a day - $25 for a full year of 130 issues, including our special Commencement edition - you can receive a subscription to The Tufts Daily and keep informed and up-to-date on t le many important issues on and around the Tufts campus, such as the future of the Greek system, possible financial aid shortages and the social policy. Each week, you will receive five papers mailed to you in a convenient package. We invite all parents and friends to bring Tufts home by subscribing to The TuftsDaily. Subscriptions NAME WHERE I I i ADDRESS I I' CITY STATE ZIP I &YouREAD - I I Enclose check payable Mail to: The Tufts Daily I I to The Tufts Daily. Subscription Dept. 1 $15 for one semester or P.O. Box 18 I $25 for full year. IT FIRST. \ Medford, MA 02153 I -1 page fifteen Monday, October 5,1992 THE TUFI'S DAILY .- Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Tufts Hillel Today Social CulturalCommittee Meeting. Hillel Office- 2nd flr Curtis Hall. 7:00 p.m.

Tufts Aerobics Community Health Program Tufts Aerobics Auditions for new OPEN HOUSE: For students Instructors. Hill Hall Aerobics Rm, interestedin joining the Community 6:OO p.m. Health Program. 112 Packard Ave., Second floor. 11:45-12:45 Middle East Study Group Meetingflopic: Women's Role in Elections Board the Middle East.Braker 26,7:OO p.m. Candidates Forum. Hotung Cafe, 8:OO p.m. Programs Abroad Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson General Information Meeting. Human Factors Society Eaton 201,11:30 a.m. Inf Meeting For all Engineering Psyc Students. Anderson, 8:OO p.m. Programs Abroad Study Abroad at Royal Hollowav College of the University of Londk. Tomorrow Ballou Hall. 3rd flr Conf Rm. 4:00 p.m. Hispanic-American Society Programs Abroad Committee Chairperson Elections. Study Abroad in Japan (talk to Conf Rm in Campus Ctr. 9:30 p.m. students who have been there). Eaton 203, 12:OO p.m. International Club First Gen Meeting. Bmum 008, Lecture Series 7:OO p.m. Faye Wattleton (former president of Planned Parenthood). Men Understanding Sexism At Cabot Auditorium, 7:OO p.m. Tufts Discussion ofBody Image. Eveyone by Bill Amend Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Resource Welcome. CCtr- Rm218.8:OOp.m. WMED A Center HEAD 5TART Open House (Focus on Lesbian Kt Mens' Track and Field OUT OF WN, Bisexual Women). Team Meeting. Baronian Field 1 GATHER. Lewis Hall 134-A, 5-7:00 p.m. House. 7:OO p.m.

Residential Life Community Health Program Organizational Meeting for OPEN HOUSE: For students Midnight Cafe. Hodgdon Lounge at interestedin joining the Community 10:15 p.m. Health Program. 112 Packard Ave., Second floor. 4:OO p.m. Ballroom Dance Club Ballroom Dance Club 1st Meeting/ Orthodox Christian Fellowship Class. Hill Hall Lounge. 7-9 p.m. General Meeting. Goddard Chapel. 7-9 D.m. DILBERTB by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY I TOMORROW wow! * THEY USUALLY e------

5 WHO ADDUCTED KEEP A DAG sunny Ditto High: 52, Low: 40 I High: 56, Low: 41 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Narrow piece of wood 5 Place for sports IO - Hari THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 14 Serpent's sound by Henri Amold and Bob Lee 15 Is very fond of

r 16 Abadan's land Unscramble these four Jumbles, . . 17 Land expanse one letter to each square, to form 18 Notions four ordinary words. 19 River mouth deposit I SEEPH !O Tires . 22 Put back I !4 Hotel I -n [I !5 - Lauder 0L=--= 0L=--= -- !6 Source of water IO Prisoner-of-war camp I4 Arm bone 15 Clothing WHAT THE VOCTOR I7 Draw out ASKEW WHEN THE I8 Central I9 Legislator PATIENTCAME IN 11 Tried for office THROUGH THE WINPOW. 12 Turn inside out L4 Lab gel a1992 Tnbune Media Serv~ces.Inc 10/05/92 Now arrange the circled letters to 15 Parks or Lahr All Rlghts Resewed form the surprise answer, as sup- 16 Continued story Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: gested by the above cartoon. 18 Gives approval 8 Approaches io Holds up 9 Valuable hsWer: WHERE'S "n"!?$? Gorilla possessions ?3 Skill in 10 Give the wrong [Answers tomorrow) execution directions Yesterday's I Jumbles: PIPER DOILY COMMON BALLET i6 Fortified place 1112 OperaPowder highlight Answer: What a guy who knows how to restore the io First garden "Oh, It's just Hank's little cross to bear - looks of our old shoes might call himself- il American saint 13 Poker stake he's allergic to down and that's that." A "BOO&IAN'' i3 Surrealist 21 Bank money: painter abbr. i4 Medicinal plant 23 A Fonda 6 Get around 25 Hires 16 Snare 26 Vapors 17 Care for 27 Martini garnish Quote of the Day 18Stitched 28 Beneath 19 Poultry 29 Hebrides island 31 Attracts DOWN 32 Without - in the 1 GBS name world 10/05 /92 "You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus." 2 Money in 33 Men Calabria 36 A Laurel 3 Sailing 39 Headliners -- Mark Twain 4 Old Russ. royal 40 Decreed 49 Choose 56 Secret language lady: var. 43 Matured 51 Irritate 57 Challenge Estrange 5 45 Side-to-side 53 Accomolishment~ 58._ Verve.- .- Late Night at The Daily 6 Poles measurement 54 Not working 59 Rims 7 Adam's mate 47 Setbacks 55 Night sign 62 Shooting marble page sixteen THE TUFFS DAILY Monday, October 5,1992

Tufts University Lecture Series Presents FAYE WATTLETON FOMER PRESIDENT OF PLANNED PARENTHOOD

Faye Wattleton is the past president of Planned Parenthood from 1978 to 1991. She was also the first female president of this agency.

Planned Parenthood is a Federal nonpartisan agency, offeri-ng services that range from pregnancy diagnosis to prenatal care to AIDS testing to infertility counseling.

Wattleton"s engagemnet in political activism has put Planned Parenthood in the spotlight.

Wattleton won enough support to stop the National Right to ,Life Committee from passing a "Human Life Statue" in 1983 that would have repealed Roe vs. Wade.

She also turned a $300 million non-profit agency from a low- profile service provider to an aggressive advocate of women's reproductive rights.

Monday October 5,1992 7:OO pm Cabot Auditorium

9 Reception prior to lecture: 5:OOpm at Capen House