THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, October 8,1992 Vol XXV, Number 20 I I SCREAM. YOU SCREAM... I DiBiaggio outlines fundraising priorities, future of University Re-investment, Ivy League membership also discussed

by STEPHEN ARBUTHNOT Daily Editorial Board In a press conference yester- day, University President John DiBiaggioexpressed his opinions on issues that have faced Tufts in the past and present, and he out- lined what he said were some of the most urgent needs facing the University. Of his first full month as presi- dent, DiBiaggio said Tufts has “some critical needs that require much effort.”Headded thatTufts has experienced a tremendous “growth spurt”inthepastandthat some areas need attention “to achieve the greatest level of ex- cellence.’’ The renovation of Tufts ath- Photo by Stephen Arbuthnot letic facilities, as well as the aug- Tufts President John DiBiaggio mentation of Wessell Library, sion of its endowment; that is as Dossible. I think that is what were listed as the highest where we must focus our atten- Tufts is trying to achieve with its fundraising priorities by tion. [we have a] very modest limited resources.” DiBiaggio. Heals0 said the Medi- endowment for an institution with Re-investment in South Africa calSchool“critical1yneedsalabo- the ambitions of Tufts. We are Speaking of re-investment in ratory building for our basic sci- very tuition-dependent and costs South Africa, a topic that gener- ences” to remain competitive in are getting high -- to the point atedcontroversyon theTuftscam- attractingthebest faculty and stu- where we might ultimately deny pus last year, DiBiaggio said he Photo by Stephen Arbuthnot Ooh... student got free luscious licks of Haagen-Dazs yesterday. dents. access to qualified students. We felt it was “premature” to do so I I Fundraising priorities have to build theendowment; that now. “Tufts athletic facilities are is, money that is available for “I’m not yet convinced that Policy change in Tufts’ antiquated and in serious need of student aid and other programs.” the South African government is - upgrading,”said DiBiaggio. “The DiBiaggio added that, “ide- really prepared to make the nec- athletic facility isafactorin which ally Tufts would follow a need- essary modifications in its struc- divestment unlikely now students decide which university blind admissions process, based ture [in the area@ indiyidual by CHRIS STRIPINIS fall of 1991. ABoard of Trustees to attend. [We need] attention in solely on an applicant’s intellec- rights,” DiBiaggio said yester- Daily Editorial Board voteon theissue, which hadorigi- this area to keep students [pres- tual capabilities. In reality Tufts’ day. Membersof the Boardof Trust- nally been planned for last ently] enrolled competitive [ath- resources are finite. Unless you He added that while he was ees indicated this week that they February’s meeting, wasresched- letically] and also to be competi- have a large endowment for that president of the University of foresee no immediate change in uled for the May meeting in an- tive in the market-place to attract purpose, you have two options: Connecticut in 1978,itwasoneof the University’s policy of divest- ticipation of further reforms in the very best students.” you can either raise costs to other the first universitiestodivest from ment in South Africa, while Uni- south Africa. He continued,“The library on students or reduce expenditures South Africa. versity President John DiBiaggio TrusteeWilliam Meserve con- this campus has to be primary [in in other areas, which would im- He said we should “re-assess” offered his first public comments firmed this week that “there was fundraising importance] because pact the quality [of a Tufts educa- the situation,but “now is toearly” on the issue. no vote or change” on the issue at it is the academic heart of this tion]. So you have to find a bal- to re-invest. Former University President the May meeting. Meserve was University.” ance in providing as much aid as Ivy League? Jean Mayer had announced his unsure of whether the issue would DiBiaggio also addressed the you possibly can and making your Dibiaggio praised Tufts as an intentions to consider reinvesting endowment: “What this Univer- admissions as much predicated Tufts assets in South Africa in the see REINVESTMENT, page 6 sity seriously needs is an expan- upon intellectualcapability alone see DiBIAGGIO, page 8 TCU government candidates participate in forum Monday by DAVID MEYERS highest number of votes will fill Doug Chitel, the next candi- Daily Staff Writa the open seat unfilled by the Class date, stressed a coming together Candidatesfor the Tufts Com- of 1994. ’ of views regarding the munity Union Senate, Commit- Candidates were allotted 2-3 University’s diversity, economic tee on Student Life, and TCU minutes each to present their cam- situation, and political standing. Judiciary spoke to students about paign speech. The first candidate He cited his experiences in high their campaigns at Hotung Cafe to speak, Sam Zabala, described school, especially his work in Monday night in preparation of himself as a “people person” and decreasing drug abuse,. as ex- today’s election. pledged to accept the input of his amples of his leadershipand abil- The 12 freshmen running for fellow students. He also stressed ity to work with the community. Senate seats spoke first, outlining the importance of understanding Candidate Jason Roth told a several ideas and agendas for the the many differentcultures repre- story called “Acres and Dia- Tufts community.There are seven sented at Tufts. monds,” a tale of unfulfilled seats open for the Class of 1996, “Step up to the Mike,” was the Photo by AmaIje Bunford dreams and goals. He connected plus the student with the eighth- campaign motto for Mike Candidates for TCU Senate, TCU Judiciary and Camminttee of he story with his statement: “My Student Life spoke in Hotung Cafe Monday night. Hillside experiences a ‘minor’ fire 1 see FORUM, page 6 Hannallah, the second candidate. I want to learn about Tufts, and I Tufts police officers responded yesterday to reports of a kitchen 1 fire at the 410s in Hillside, according to Tufts Police Sergeant His goals include changing the want tohelpmakeafewchanges.” Domenic Pugliares. basic meal plan, placing pool In addition, she said that she feels Apparently the occupants of the apartment were using the stove tables in the residence halls, and Tufts has a great deal of academic Inside I when they noticed sparks from apotholder near a stove burner. They improving the relationship be- and social potential, and she Viewpoints ...... p. 3 immediately called the police, and all students living in the 10s and tween Tufts and the Medford pledged to help the school fulfill A Spanish professor argues for the 20s towers evacuated the building, Pugliares said. and Somerville communities. this potential. improvementoftheReligion department, “The fire was basically extinguished by the officer who re- Hannallah cited a strong back- . Kimi Wolson said that she and the Columbus debate heats up. sponded, Officer Michael Lyons,” Pugliares said. He added that ground of responsibility, includ- wants to create computer clusters members of the fire department arrived shortly thereafter to ensure ing working inalaboratory andas in the residence halls, place Features ...... p. 5 that all traces of the fire were doused. a supervisorfor the Smithsonian. change machines in all thedorms, College Fest returns to the Hynes The third candidate, J. Robert and provide a shuttle bus to the Convention Center for the fifth time, and Pugliares reported “minimal”damageto the counter area and the NOW marches on in its 26th year. cabinets in the kitchen of the apartment which is occupied by six Kelley, claimed to be neither a airport for Thanksgiving, winter, female students. conformist nor a follower. He and spring breaks. In keeping with Sports ...... p. 7 “No one was hurt or burnt, and the damage was minor,”Pugliares stressed his persistence and abil- her motto of “Wolson, Tufts, and A look at sailing’s weekend results, said, adding that Lyons “pretty much” handled the situation by ity to “get the job done.” You,”Wolson saidthat she would soccer’s double overtime thriller, and smothering the fire with the apartment’s fire extinguisher. Braden Rhetts, the next candi- work for more campus-wide ac- field hockey’s slightly less exciting loss. date said, “I want toget involved, tivities. 8,1992 page two THE TUFI’S DAILY Thursday, October THE TUFTSDAILE

Patrick Healy Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor: Paul Horan Associate Editor: Jeff Geller, Elizabeth Yellen Production Managers: Julie Comell, Michael B. Berg NEWS Editors: Caroline Schaefer, Stephen Arbuthnot 9 Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis, John Wagley Wire Editor: Joel Goldberg VIEwPOIhTS Editor: Jessica Foster FEATURES Editor: Rob Miman Assistant Editor: Massa Bayrakdar ARTS Editors: Elin Dugan. Madhu Unnikrishnan Assistant Editors: Matt Carson, Nadya Sbaiti SPORTS Editor: Phil Ayoub Assistant Editors: Doug Katz, Marc Sheinkin PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Ami Recordati, Tabbert Teng, Julio Mota Assistant Editors: Tara Kemohan, Matilde Pereda PRODUCTION Layout EditowLori Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen, Jamie Fink Graphics Editors: John Pohorylo, Chris Capotosto Classifieds Editors: Stephanie Romney, Jennifer Rich Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky, Cheryl Horton, Michael Agulnek

Larry Azer Executive Business Director

Business Managcr: Gizem Ozkulahci Office Managcr: Alyssa Soracco Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays Subscriptions Managcr: JL Mcl Ienry Letters to the Editor plaint. Within close proximity to where Money not available Vote in TCU elections the on-campusYom Kippur services were To the Editor: being held, Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream in The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper. publishc for ”ufts financial aid We would like to encourage everyone association with Tufts University set up an &ondaythrough Friday during the academic year and di To the Editor: ributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire1 to vote in theelections being held today for information table at the Campus Center at ,tudent-m; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail I would like to compliment Daily re- first-year Senators and the two remaining which they were giving away free samples s printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. porters Caroline Schaefer and Stephen TheDailyislocatedatthebackentranceofCurtisHall Tufts Community Union Judiciary (TCUJ) of their six new flavors which just came rufu University. Our phone number is (617) 381-309 Arbuthnot for writing an excellent article seats. It is essential to think carefullyabout out this past month. Even more infuriating 3usiness hours are 9:oO a.m. - 600 pm., Monday thmug (“University admits ‘need-blind’ admis- the choices you will be making today. This ’riday, and 1:OO p.m. - 600 p.m. on Sunday. and insulting was the fact that they had an sionsprocess indefinite,”Wednesday, Oct. is especially in regard to the TCUJ elec- inflatablepint of Caramel Cone Explosion 7) on the University’s Admissions prac- tion. the size of Ballou Hall for all to see. For Subscriptions a&-mailed in weekly packages. tice. This is probably one of the most The-policies of The Tufts Daily are established by One of the main functions of the TCUJ Jews who were trying to follow thelawsof najonty of the editorial board. Editorials are established I. difficult issues to cover, in part because the is the adjudication of disciplinary hear- their religion, by fasting, this only served I rotating editorial board designated to represent a majoril Administration has been content to leave ings. A majority of these cases deal with to make their day that much harder. Just If editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indivii a certain amount of ambiguity on this tal editors arenot necessarily responsiblefor, orin agreeme sexual harassment issues such as discrimi- imagine trying to spend a day refraining subject. vith, the policies and editorials of The Tufw Daily. nation, harassment and most importantly, from eating and having to walk by the The content of letters, advertisements, signed column Yet, I would like to clarify my position :artoonsand graphicsdoesnot neccssarilyreflecttheopinic date rape. In cases such as these it is Campus Center and see that Haagen-Dms )f The Tufts Daily editorial board. a bit. First of all, even though ideally I important that there be an equal number of is giving away FREE samples of their would like the University to be “need- male and female adjudicators. Currently newest flavors which have been labelled Letters to the Editor Policy blind,” I am slowly becoming convinced , The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. TI. the TCUJ comprises of four men and only the best tasting flavors ever made. You’d :tterspageis an openfonrmforcampusissues andcommen the money is simply not there anymore. one woman. The lack of female J members think that Haagen-Dazs and Tufts Univer- bout the Daily’s coverage. This is due to a complex combination of is obviously a problem. In order for the sity might be a little more sensitive. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phor factors, many of which are out of the lumber where the writer can be reached. All letters must t TCUJ to function properly, we believe that In our opinion this is an egregious .erified with the writer before they can be published. University’s control. However, the Ad- there must be more woman members. injustice that was inflicted upon the Jew- l’he deadline for letters to be conridered for publicatia ministrationcan be blamed for three things Therefore, we strongly urge the members ish community by Tufts University. We 1 the following day’s issue is 4:00 p.m. since it first became aware of the serious- Due tospace limitations, letters should benolonger tha of the Tufts community to cast their votes hope in the future thatTufts University and 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be edite ness of the financial-aid problems three in favor of a more representativeJudiciary Haagen-Dazsare more aware of the world ‘ythe Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should 1: years ago: a) not holding down tuition ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. by electing women to fill the two vacant around them so that studentsof other races l’he editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarit! increases much more diligently; b) not seats. and religions are spared such an inconsid- ’ublication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to tk creating a long-term strategic plan to re- erate action. iscretion of the editors. allocate money within the University, and LettersshouldbetypedorprintedfromanJBMorIBk Marcie Sabrin 5’94 ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualit c) not making scholarships a real fund- TCUJ Treasurer Adam J. Friedman A’93 lode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should t raising and Development priority, I only Tristram Perry A’94 srought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-onl) Daniel Sher A’93 ormat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of tk hope President DiBiaggio will insist on TCU Senate Parliamentarian :tter. DiskscanbepickedupinTheDailybusinessofficetf more than token efforts in fund-raising ollowing day. activity in this area. Letters should address the editor and not a pamcula ‘Mother Earth’ Day ndividual. While letters can be critical of an individual Furthermore,the article seemed to sug- On Yom Kippur, sins ctions, they should not attack someone’spetsonality trait! gest I criticized the fact that Dean Cuttino set for October 13 The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pe committed at Tufts To the Editor: lames except in extreme circumstances if the Exemtiv is now both the Dean of Admissions as toad determines that there is a clear and p-t danger t well as responsible for keeping the To the Editor: On October 12 across America people he author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th University’sAid expenditures within bud- Our letter is in reference to the fact that will be celebratingthe quincentennial since overage of other publications, unless their coverage itsel yesterday, on the Jewish Holiday of Yom ias become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in Th get. I actually believe that this was a Columbus arrived in the western hemi- )aily.TheDailywillacceptlettersofthanks,ifspacepermitl prudent and long overdo decision by Vice Kippur, a sin was committed on this very sphere. There will be celebrations, pa- )utdl not run letters whose sole puvose is to adveaise a President Bernstein. Idon’t think anything campus of ours that can never be atoned rades and people will be given the day off .Vent. for. On a campus that continually tries to When writers have group affiliations or hold titles c unethical is going on, and I believe that I to rest because it is a national holiday. iositionsrelatedtothetopicoftheirletter,TheDaily willnot never used the words “conflict of inter- express its understanding and acceptance October 13 is alsoaday of rest, except that hatinitalicsfollowingtheletter.Thisistoprovideadditionr of different religions, races, and creeds it is a day of rest for Mother Earth. Nation- dormation to the readers and is not intended to detract fror est.” But Dean Cuttino’s multiple respon- he letter. sibilities do accentuate the fact that Tufts Tufts University made a grievous error wide people will be joining the campaign and proved once again that consistent in- to “Give Mother Earth Rest and Unplug Classifieds Information is not “need-blind.’’ a ’ All Tufw students must submit classifieds in persor Finally, this issue started by me re- consistenciesin their policies on diversity NorthAmerica.”Theideaof the campaign irepaid withcashorcheck. AUclassifiedsmustbesubmitte sponding to questions of some worried continue to occur on a daily basis. The is to use only sustainable energy and not by 3 pm. the day before publication. Classifiedsmay also b holiday of Yom Kippur represents the ho- )ought at the information booth at the Campus Center. A TCU Senators (who elected me) during conduct any business transactions. The’ :lassitids submitted by mail must be accompanied by my Trustee report: at thetime I believed I liest day of the year in the Jewish religion results will not only show Americans how :heck. ClassSieds may not be submitted over the phone. was merely pointing out the obvious and and on this holiest day it is customary for dependentthey are on energy, but also how Notices andLost&FoundsarefreeandnrnonTuesdaj all people of the Jewish community to md Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week pt helping clarify some misconceptions that irganization and run space permitting. Notices must b were floating around. refrain from eating and drinking (more see LETTERS, page 8 vritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice commonly referred to as “fasting”). Yom :annotbeused to sell merchandiseor advertisemajorevent! The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due. t Eric Schliesser A’93 Kippur represents the “Day ofAtonement” ypographical errors or misprintings except the cost of and according to Jewish law, “On the Day th Trustee Representative on Administra- The date for Jimmy Cliff‘s upcoming nsmion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right t & of Atonement, eating and drinking are cfuse to print any classificds which contain obscenity, are ( tion Finance concert was printed incorrectly in In overtly sexual nature, or anused expressly to denigrate forbidden.” 3erson or group. Now we’ll get to the point of our com- Thursday, October 8,1992 THE TUFI‘S DAILY Dage.v three 1 ‘IEWPOINTS Columbus’ atrocities Religion department deserves glorified by society to be salvaged, not neglected by Meredith Korman than the facade we now call civi- by Elizabeth Teresa Howe small size is now used as justifi- at Tufts from endowed chairs to lization. When I hear about Co- cation for eliminatingitaltogether. particular building projects, this “Let us in the name of the Holy lumbus and the blind worship of In a recent series of articles, It is not an encouraging scenario seemed a rather selective attitude Trinity goon sending all the slaves his supporters. instead of quietly The Ti& Daily has reacquainted tocontemplate for those whomay to take. Why is the Department of Religion that can be sold,” said Christo- contemplating his wrongness, I the academic community with the find themselves inother academic a special case? Tufts prides itself on its cur- pher Columbus, soon after dis- want to scream out,GENOCIDE, issue of religious studies at this disciplines that might fall into ricular initiatives, including a covering the land we now call SLAVERY, institution ‘and, more to the point. similar disfavor in the future. so that people finally strong undergraduate major in America. So,Columbus the Hero, realizc what really happened in the fate of the Department of Secondly,by invoking the bud- Columbus the Holiday, are both 1492. Religion. As a participant in the getary constraints of hard eco- International Relations and the recently inaugurated World Civi- only aliases for Columbus the The fertile land was appar- year-long study of this issue sup- nomic times, the Administration chooses to delay any action on the lization requirement. Each of Slavetrader. Surprised? I wasn’t: ently worthmore than the lives of ported by funds from the Lily in fact I anticipated that he might Endowment.andasoneoftheco- these programs can only benefit millionsof people that were forced The Administration from the study of religion in its have said something similar pre- from their homeland during the authors of the report to the En- vious to reading this revealing dowment, I feel compelled to has allowed a once impact on their respective areas settlement. In thisarticle, Idonot of inquiry. For example, in the quote. have facts, because listing all the m,&e public some of my con- robust academic Andnow.at theageof 18,after cerns regarding the lack of action current political climate in the worthless deaths and tortures that department United States, religious belief hearing for the past 14 years in Columbus and his followers in- on the part of the Administration school how I should revere and regarding the status of the depart- ’ to atrophy. . certainly underpins much of the flicted would border on infinite. debate surrounding such issues appreciate this man who “discov- The facts are abundant, though, if ment. as abortion and “family values.” In ered’ and “civilized“America, I you want them, but they may First. as a matter of principle, recommendations in the report world affairs, religious differences remain angry. As a young girl and frightenandangeryouasmuchas I am disturbed at the sequence of until some unspecified futuredate. affect much of the conflict in adolescent.I began to doubt: ques- they did me. Some good research eventsover anumberof years that Nor does it apparently see fit to has resulted in a department with make a concerted effort to seek many parts of the globe. tioning religion. my parents and and story books are The State OJ but a single faculty member. funding to implement these rec- Consider the Middle East, the Native America by M. Annettte Indian sub-continent, the We cannot ignore James, A People’s History of the Through a combination of atlri- ommendations now. The possi- Sudanesecivil war, Northern Ire- United States by Howard Zinn tion and benign neglect the ad- bility of outside funding from a what continues to ministration has allowed a once willing donor was raised in the land, and even the fighting in the happen as we idolize and Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee by Dee Brown. robust academic department to meeting with Vice President former Yugoslavia as examples. men who are merely Perhaps the past is long gone atrophy to such an extent that its Bernstein and Dean Feinleib last Does the Shinto religion help ex- slaughterers and and forgotten to some, but I can- year. plain Japanese economic policy in a way that the Nikkei index conquerors. not ignore what continues to hap- Elizabeth Teresa Howe, an asso- At that time, the administra- pen as we idolize men who are ciuteprofessorofS~?anishatTufts, tors indicated that they did not might not? I think perhaps it does. Add to these current affairs the society.Asa woman, I have ceased merely slaughterersand conquer- ~wsumernberofa voliinteer com- wish to accept funds specifically role religion has playedin history, to doubt, knowing that our own ors. Perhaps I sound ungrateful to mittee that completed a report on earmarked for a particular pro- questions led me to startling an- the land that has given me free- the University’s Department of gram. Given the numerous ex- swers about the way in which our dom, choice anddemocracy.I am Religion. amples of donor-directed funding see RELIGION, page 8 world operates. Unfortunately, I because freedomsand choices are remain angry; about the rights being denied to oppressedpeoples denied, the discrimination prac- everyday and democracy has yet ticed and the unnecessary pain to exist. Also, Columbus did not that haunts every human being. make my life possible -- I would I am concerned about Colum- have lived regardless of Colum- bus because to me he epitomizes bus, maybe even in a different our society’s glorification of hor- body or a different society that rors and atrocities (along with the worships peace, nature and hu- factthatinthelastwar,wesoldT- man life as much as I do. Thus, I shirts). I have been told repeti- ah not grateful to Columbus for tively of Columbus’ discovery of anything except a day of no America,when heonly conquered classes. In fact, I am ashamed to aiddemolished an entire lifestyle be a white, Euroamerican descen- that existed long before he ar- dent of greedy, inhumane mon- rived. It is only my opinion, but I sters. think that the pre-Columbus Na- tive American lifestyle was far On Columbus Day, I will ei- more beautiful and communal ther be marching behind and against the Columbus Day Parade Meredith Corman, a freshman, is in Boston, or I will be expressing a member of the Tufts Resistance my fascination with NativeAmeri- 500 committee, an organization can culture at aPow-Wow on Oct. supporting Native American 11 and 12 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Shen’s arrest highlights Rights and offering alternative MDC Esplande. Hatch Shell on oerspectives on Columbus. Storrow Drive. Bush’s failure on China The Presidential Race. bv Jason Georgec emotional book, Almost a Revo- chusetts’ dealings with the Chi- lutiom. about his life in the nese government until Beijing’s The Economy. Abortion. Before heading over to the prodemocracy movement. human rights record improves. Clinton rally at Fanueil Hall two In an article released after his The highlight of the rally, though. Character. The Deficit weeks ago, I stood on the State arrest, Shen said he “returned to was Ross Terrill, a professor and House steps for another rally. The st‘and again with those I left be- Shen’s mentor. Terrill was with Foreign Policy. Civil Rights. inspiration behind the rally was hind after the brutal crackdownof him in China when Shen was Shen Tong, one of the student the democracy movement.” He arrested. Terrill himself was ex- leaders of China’spro-democracy returned after the Beijing govern- pelled from the country after try- movement. Shen. who had spent ment invited its students back, ing to organize apress conference Campus Life. the past three years in. the US, promising they would not face the following morning. returned to China in August. He Another prominent element of Parties. The Greek System ‘and two friends were arrested in Rather than con- the rally was the reading of state- Beijing on Aug. 3 1 and have not fronting the tyrants ments by national political lead- Classes. Advising. Dorms. been heard from since. ers. Mass. Sen. John Kerry, Con- During his time here, Shen in Beijing, Bush has gressmen Barney Frank and Ed- Tong studied at Brandeis and kowtowed to them. ward Markey, and the Clinton- B&G. Dining Halls. Boston University. In early 199 1 Gore campaign all condemned he appeared at Tufts. as part of a arrest or retribution. Apparently the abduction of Shen Tong and panel at the annual EPIIC sympo- the government chose to face the human rights record of the sium. Shen is chairman of the hypocrisy rather than the young People’s Republic of China. 0th- Life in General. Democracyfor ChinaFund, which man’s eloquent plea for democ- ers, like Mass. Gov. William Weld, was established in the US after racy. California Congresswoman the Tiananmen massacre. He is His friends from Brandeis or- Nancy Pelosi, and Senators Ed- also the author of a powerful, ganized the rally I attended. ward Kennedy and Malcolm Wal- Express Yourself on Among the speakers was Lois lop, wrote directly to the Chinese Jason George, a senior majoring Pines, a state senator who has government. the Daily’s Viewpoints Page. in social psychology, is a TCU been an active supporter of the The words of Senator Kerry Senator anda member of the Chi- Chinese students. She recently Call Jess at 627-3090 nese Culture Club. sponsored a bill limiting Massa- see CHINA, page 9 page four THE TUFI'S DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 TUFTS CARIBBEAN CLUB ALO NC WITH : Concert Board, SAC, International'Club PRESENT SENIORS Sign up for Yearbook sittings on the Yearbook door, second floor of the Campus Center October 5 - 12

JIMMY CLIFF Thursday, October 15 MacPhie Pub Doors open at 9:00 pm

Tickets on sale for $8.00 at Campus Center Info Booth on Thursday, October 8 at 9:30 am. Tufts I.D. reauired. limit 2 tickets Der I.D. Thursday, October 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES You know, a mind is 20,000 to party at College Fest by ROB MIRMAN be given for a hollering contest, a Cliffs of Dooneen is made of Daily Editorial Board best torso competition,and a hula several Irish rockers who have a terrible thing... ‘‘It’s kind of like spring break hoop twirl. made their home in Boston, yet I‘m baaaaa-aaack. in Florida, but it‘s in Boston in the But even if you’re as unlucky some critics still have called them (Incidentally, that should have been read with a hint of Polter- fall.” said publicist Tony Benis. It as Rebecca Howe of Cheers, “ev- the nex t U2. The College Fest will geist. as opposed to a sheep-like accent.) is the fifth annual College Fest, eryone who goes to college fest is be the band’s first performance Okay, picture this: you’re me. and this Saturday and Sunday it going to walkout withamountain since recording their second al- JL McHenry I realize that this may be difficull will hit Boston at the Hynes Con- of freebies,” claims Benis. “It’s bum in Memphis. Cliffs can also for those of you who have neve1 vention center, located on the like Halloween for college stu- be seen in their new video on Capitol Letters seen me and have absolutely nc green line. dents.” T-shirts, CDs, discount MTV. concept of what I might look like. “It’s hard to explain what Col- coupons, and club passes are just Atlas Shrugged is a new band I’m about 5’9”, blonde, with smiling blue eyes and nice lips. If this lege Fest is because it‘s so big,” a few of the items expected to be with an alternative style fused description is inadequate, I do apologize for my shortcomings. Benis said. “That‘s why we call it given away. with a pop sound. However. I am considering charging only anominal fee form 8x10 ‘ waymore weekend.’ It’s Between picking up your free- Coming from North Carolina autographed glossies. But I digress. (Actually, I also regress, make waymore fashion; waymore mu- bies and sampling some of the isThe Veldt. Lead Daniel Chavis, progress, and consider myself repressed, although not depressed. 1 sic: waymore fun; waymore free food and drinks offered by who’s twin brother is also with the suppose you’re not too impressed.) 20,000 college kids. It‘s 20,000 Orangina. Smartfood, The Hard band, says, “We’re hip-hop, spiced Back to the topic at hand. You’re me. You’re standing under the students checking out the live Rock Cafe and Nestle. you might up, on the punk sole tip witha Brit hot August sun in Janesville, Iowa. Sweat is slithering slowly down music and all these other activi- find time try some of the other appeal.” your cheekbone. Your bare, lightly tanned feet are placed firmly on ties. and each other.” activities at the College Fest. Drummer “Little” John Rob- the rich brown soil of the garden. You’re picking green beans and The 20,000 students expected There will be a mechanical bull erts, who has played with Miles kopping them gently into the bucket over your arm,and you’re to represent over90 colleges from ride. a temporary tattoo stand, a Davis, Wynton Marsalis, and the trying to think of a metaphor relating politics to picking beans. Can across New England will include rock-climbing wall, stand-up co- Temptations, has teamed up with you come up with something? tw0Tuft.s studentswhohave quali- medians, various product demos, seven others to form Big Bang. Me neither. fied for the Guess?/Filenes Col- and assortment of fashion shows. The rock and soul band claims to So anyway... lege Fest model search. Julie The fashion shows aren’t some- mix in “funkitivity.” I recently received a letter from my Washington correspondent, Gagnon, a 19-year old English thing to miss, explained Benis, The Blue Chieftains have a whom you will come to know in the upcoming months, years, and major. and SebastianWidm‘ann, a “...this isnot Jane inaplaiddress, traditional rock and roll sound lecades of this deep reader/columnistrelationship that you and I are 19-year old engineering major, these are really fly girls” sporting with a country influence. lust now beginning to cultivate. You’ll also gain the privilege of are among the 10 finalists com- hot looks. These bands and others will be iearing about my roommate, assorted individuals in my life, and a peting fora $1,000 wardrobe and The fly girls will sport the hot broadcast live on WBCN, and lumber of public figures whom I have and have not met. You’d hear a spot in a printed Guess? ad. looks, but the hot sounds will MTV will be filming with Pauli ibout my dog if I had one, but I don’t, and therefore you won’t hear Even if they win, Gagnon and come from a bunch of up-and- Shore and Tabitha Soren. ibout it. Widmann won‘t be the only Tufts coming bands that span a several For all this music, and other To return to the original point of the previous paragraph, I got a students to come home with a musical genres. activities,the CollegeFest charges letter from my Washington correspondent, a Republican attending prize. The Amazing College Fest “Essentially with the music,” a $5 admission fee, and as Benis Seorgetown and therefore the antithesis of my political ideology. raffle will give away a $2.000 reported Benis,“you’vegot Cliffs says, “It’s unlike events that hap- We have wonderful debates. stereo, trips to London and New of Dooneen which swept the Bos- penon-campus. Maybe therehave This particular time around he didn’t give me much to get York, wardrobes from Guess? and ton music awards for best new been events that capture one ele- incensed about, other than claiming that Ronald Reagan was “the Girbaud, and a year’s supply of music ... best new band ... best de- ment, but College Fest has every- leading reason for the collapse of Coinmunism.” I, were I feeling Orangina. Additional prizes will but album.” thing.’’ ugumentative, would assert that the collapse of Communism was L heprimarily to a flaw in its basic construction -- people like things. [f you take the people’s things away from them, they are going to be After silver anniversary, NOW mhappy. Can we say “frown,” boys and girls? We could debate the underlying causes and contributing factors Forever, or at least until I run out of Features page. But to expedite still working for equal rights , matters (or maybe even speed them up), I’ll leap from introduction would choose an abortion clinic ates through the legal system, the to conclusion. Close your eyes, happy thoughts, sprinklepixie by JESSICA RUZZ think Duly Staff Writer in Boston and blockade it for the organization is not actively cam- just, and let’s fly. Upon celebrating its 25th an- month. NOW responded by sur- paigning for any of the three presi- Communism did collapse, that much is perfectly obvious. The niversary last November, the Na- rounding local clinics with be- dential candidates. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as we knew it no longer exists. tional Organization for Women tween 100-500 members, who “We don’t believe in support- The big pink amoeba-like blob on the globe is now a cluster of little was aqu‘arter ofamillionmember could be seen at the clinics as ing the lesser of two - or three - rainbow-colored blobs, and new blobs are showing up every day, strong, all of whom are volun- early as six every morning for the evils,” Zucker said. She claimed leaving cartographers worldwide with a headache this big that’s got teers. NOW first focused on eco- entiremonth. Fartlydueto NOW’s that while Bush clearly “has got Resurgence of Ethnic Nationalism written all over it. The Eastern nomic equality, but in the early efforts, no clinic was shut down. to go,” Clinton “comes with his Bloc has become a bag of chips. The Cold War raised a few degrees 1970s broadened its cause to in- NOW‘s presence was so strong own baggage.” If Clinton is o tepid and now sits around at room temperature. Big Bad Iraq blew clude abortion as well as gay and that the Boston police began en- elected to office, she maintained, Kuwait’s house down, and the US/UN troops cut off Hussein’s tail lesbian rights. Birth control was forcing the previously ignored NOW will have to actively cam- with a carving knife. This (plus anumber of other things I’m too lazy also on their agenda, and in fact statewide injunction barring paign to ensure that women’s o cite in full) has all happened, within only years (and still happens one of tbe founders was arrested blockades. Members of Opera- rights are not ignored. IS you read), and we saw the whole thing. And do we ever run in 1971 for handing out contra- tionRescuewere arrestedfortheir “True equality for women can- Zontrary to the advice of the beer commercials and ask why? ceptives in public. The organiza- actions, but are planning another not be gained by pleading,”Zucker My point is this - there are a lot of things in the political arena tion was founded in 1966 by clinic blockade for Nov. 14. asserted. “We have to mobilize ind in everyday life that you/we/one should think about. (To women frustrated by the lack of NOW also operates by work- for support and create the com- iimplify the following paragraphs for the understanding of the movement for women’s rights in ing within the system to make pulsion for the system to give iumor impaired, I’ll just use “you.”) the Johnson administration. legal changes. Female cafeteria over power.” There are times when you think toomuch, such as when your foot The womenwho wouldin 1971 workers in Everett public schools NOW has several ongoing iurts and you say to yourself, “I sure wish I had some local officially become the Boston recently complained that they campaignsas well as its intensive inesthetic, which would block my sodium channels and prevent the chapter of NOW first began their were receiving only half the sala- lobbying for the Boston effort to iepolarization of the area inside my cell membrane, thereby block- affiliation in 1969. Motivated by ries of the all-malecustodial force. pass the gay rights DomesticPart- ng the propagationof the action potential betweennodes ofRanvier a desire for economic justice and NOW backed them in a Pay Eq- nership ordinance. in myelinated axons, and accordingly failing to trigger the release full equal rights, they went on to uity suit, which they won. With the Superior Court of if a neurotransmitter at the synapse.” (Psych 25. It’s a science place themselves among the first Everett’s female employees now Massachusetts is celebrating its xedit.) groups to form day care organiza- receive the same salaries as male 30Othanniversary on Oct. 22,chief Far more often, you don’t think enough. Choose a mistaken tions and arrange sit-ins in the employees. Justice William Rehnquist has issumption from the followinglist: If alittle is good, toomuch is just Boston area. One of their land- NOW’s Boston chapter is cur- been asked to speak,but in NOW’s mough; It’ll never happen to me: Someone else will take care of it; mark efforts was the elimination rently lobbying for Massachusetts opinion the celebration does not 3eorge Bush is arational and competentman who always acts in the of sex segregationfrom want ads. to be the first state to pass a Do- include progressive female speak- )est interests of the country; It must be true because I saw it on TV; Massachusetts NOW President mestic Partnershipordinance. The ers. NOW intends to protest the io on, so forth, up, down, side, side. Is there anyone out there who Ellen Zucker recently said,“When city of Cambridge has already event by demonstrating at that would claim to have thoroughly thought through (English is obvi- a woman has to look on a separate passed one such ordinance which evening close by the celebration. iusly not phonetic) everything that he or she has ever done? Is page while she’s job hunting, that aliows unmarried lesbian and gay NOW welcomes new mem- myone leading a life absolutely, completely, and totally free from is a very potent message of segre- couples the same rights, such as bers. Open houses are held on the .egret/guilt/shame? gation.” health care benefits and next-of- first Tuesday of every month with I’m not saying that if you make rational decisions, you’ll be Part of NOW’s strategy in- kin privileges in the event of ill- the exceptionofOctober;because iving in Utopia. I’ll leave claims like that to overidealistic Demo- volves taking direct action. In ness or death, as married hetero- Yom Kippur begins on Tuesday :ratic candidates. It’s just that a little stop, look and listen (as June of 1992. pro-life group Op- sexual couples. Oct. 6, the meeting will be held ipposed to stop, drop and roll) policy never seriously impairs the eration Rescue announced that it Although NOW often oper- the following week instead. luality of your everyday life. So try it. Think. It shouldn’t hurt. If it does, practice. Either that, or go to Health services. And I definitely recommend the former over the latter... Wdte Features! I Please recycle this newspaper. I Call Rob or Massa at 627-3090! page six THE TUFI’S DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 Candidates have opportunity to set goals FORUM CSL candidates offer can easily work with the other ences, such as working with doc- with the Senate in order for things continued from page 1 credentials members of the TCUJ. tors caring for diabetes and trav- to get accomplished. dream is to become a TCU Sena- Candidates for the Committee “If given theopportunity I will elling across the United States Mlotok and Simpkins were tor.” on Student Life spoke next. Cur- live up to the expectations. I will and Canada raising $250,000 for unprepared to comment on the Smita Basak emphasized her rently, the committee has threeof do my best,” Mlotok said. various charities. need for a new TCU constitution. experiences working with others the four spaces filled. Two candi- Nikki Simpkins, a freshman, “You can count on me to do the Both Panos and Shulman said that in an effort to educate and involve dates for the remaining seat pre- said she is interested in law and right thing,” said Shulman, add- the majority of the student body the students of her high school. sented their qualifications. wants togainexperiencebywork- ing his three goals are to make it wants a new one, therefore a new She cited herinvolvement in cre- Junior Susan Wu said that she ing on the TCUJ. She said that all easier for clubs to gain recogni- constitution should be written and ating the environmental group at is very involved in both Voice for major issues, including sexism tion, increase communication approved. . the school and heading a multi- Choice and theClinton/Gorecam- and racism, will receive full at- with the Senate, and make sure In past semesters, proposki cultural awareness organization. paign. She stressed student in- tention if she is elected. both the victim and accused get a TCU constitutionshave not passed Candidate attacks political volvement and encouraged ev- Senior Michael Panos cited his fair trial in rape cases. because 25 percent ofthestudent correctness eryone to vote not only on Thurs- involvement.in the Clinton/Gore All five candidates said that it body failed to turn out to vote for Ken Archer took a much dif- day but also on November 3. campaign as proof that he under- is necessary for theTCUJ to work the proposals. ferent approach in giving his Tracy Smith, a senior, spoke stands how the various organiza- speech. Instead, he attacked po- about how she has observed how tions work on campus. He said litical correctness on campus. different groups interact and how that he would be sure that anyone “Honest discussion of diver- she wants to help make the Tufts involved in a situation brought sity is sacrificed for a politically community work together as a before the TCUJ would get full correct Senate. I’ll break the Sen- whole. She believes that she is a justice. Caroline. ate out of its politically correct good listener and can easily make “ Freshman Russell Reiter said prison and set free the clash of decisions. that he has been involved in both ideas for which great universities Although there are seven can- dorm and student governments. Steve. are known,” Archer said. didates for the two TCUJ seats, He also spoke out against politi- Jason Friedlanddqscribedhim- two of them, Eileen Weinberg and cal correctness. Chris. selfasaperson whodoesnot want Evan Pozios, could not appear at “I have my views and will not to “be in the back seat.”He added the forum. The other five candi- sacrificethem for anyone,”Reiter John. that he wants tomakeadifference dates spoke in the final portion of said. He also stated that he will and foster change at Tufts. Fur- the presentation. not let others interfere in his task. ther,Friedlandcitedhisthree years Sophomore Natashe Mlotok Candidate Seth Shulman de- You. of experience in a similar position said that she can be impartial and tailed some of his past experi- in high school. Call Now. 627-3090. Jordana Sanft said she wants to provide more social events dur- ing future orientations and more intercollegiate activities besides athletics. She also said she wants to work for changing the aca- demic advising program, adding that she feels that eich freshman should be assigned to an advisor from the department of the student’s intended major. “Give me an ear and I’ll give you a voice,” Sanft added. Candidace Jill Aaelman closed ttridnof the elec- tion speeches. She said she wants to extend dining hall hours and provide more money for the li- brary and less for athletics. She added that she feels that sopho- mores should not have to live on campus. Further, she pledged her stanceagainst fraternities at Tufts becoming co-ed. During the question and an- swer period, all candidates said thatthey supportthecurrentTufts’ Greek system and see no reason to make changes. A recent ad hoc Faculty committee report recom- mended the University overhaul the system, citing extensive sex- ism and homophobia throughout campus Greek life.

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The Tufts University’s Arts and Entertainment Guide DailyTufts WEEKENDER 1492-1992: 500 Years of Paradise? by JONATHAN SHULMAN seaman. Wrong again. Columbus land mass that was going to make a Essentially, the revisionists believe Connibuting Writer received no formal education in his west-bound trip to Asia a mite bit he was a bad man and never should Five hundred years is a long, long youth, and he acquired his knowl- longer than expected. have come. But with the exception time. edge of navigation and the sea by of the Native Americans, why are On Oct. 12, 1492, an obscure working with explorers in Portugal. So what can we make of Colum- the revisionists still hanging out in Ligurian seaman named Cristoforo Another type of training Columbus bus? I cannot defend all of Colum- this continent? By living here and Colombo set foot on Watling Island never received was the everyday bus’ actions, including the taking of accepting America as their home, in the Bahamas. History changed running and managing of settlements slaves and spreading of disease that the revisionists are accepting Co- big time. and dealing with foreign peoples. wiped out entire nations of people. lumbus as the man who gave them Since that day half a millennium But is it fair to say we want every- this place. So what if Columbus ago, the world has mutated rapidly. 4). Columbus was a Jew fleeing thing back the way it was five hun- never got the financial backing? We have been introduced to New- the Spanish Inquisition. Sorry, this dred years ago? Do we really wish Africa would surely have still been ton, Jefferson, Napoleon, Lincoln, one really doesn’t fly. Columbus Columbus had never come to exploited by the Europeans. After Darwin, Marx, Hitler, Ghandi, was neither a Jew, a Spaniard, a America? all, the exploitation had already S talin, Kennedy, Greg Larson and a Catalan or a Greek. He was born in As Columbus spins in his grave, begun before Columbus’ voyage. whole slew of other great thinkers Genoa, Italy, and retained his loy- the battle rages between the roman- One of the European, African or and conquerors. Would the good alty to his birthplace throughout his ticism of Columbus and the revi- Asian powers would have eventu- and the bad have occurred, un- life. On a more interesting note, sionist beliefs. Columbus was cer- ally taken on the sea and found changed, without Columbus? Go Columbus did in fact sleep around, tainly no saint, but he did not come America. A continent so big could on, get off of the continent! Of and one such moment of passion to America to ravage the land and not hide for too much longer. course not. produced his illegitimate son, kill all the people. That came later. So when Oct. 12 comes around. So where does this man leave us? Maybe it is best to begin by dispel- ling several myths that have seem- ingly become fact about Columbus.

1). Columbus discovered America. Unless you go to Boston University, I assume you know this statement is false. The first trip from the European mainland to America wasmadein thelate 1Othcenturyby Eric the Red and his buddies from Norway, who have now been for- ever memorialized by a Minnesota football team. Columbus, unaware of these earlier voyages, made the first recorded European expedition across the Atlantic Ocean in warm latitudes. But wait, there’s more. Columbus determined the fastest route for transatlantic shipping and first noted the Equatorial Current. But most significantly, Columbus began the European settlement of America and opened it to European interests. Whether this was good or bad can be debated until Godot ar- rives.

2) Columbus knew what he was Fernando, who later went on to be- We can thank our immediate ances- a- doing. Puh-leeze. The day he landed come Chris’s first biographer. tors and ourselves for that lovely bit in the Bahamas he thought he was in of history. and two new films on the fellow will Japan. Our friend Chris, in making 5).Before Columbus, everyone Columbus was never educated to both be in general release by tomor- this assumption, underestimated the thought the world was flat. No be an enlightened man aware of row, please do not run through the distance from Spain to Japan by a such luck. In his biography of Co- racial sensitivities. He followed his streets doing a Sinead O’Connor measly 7,000miles. You would think lumbus, Washington Irving began instincts and European stereotypes and ripping pictures of Columbus to he was driving in Boston. But seri- this great but fallacious rumor. The that he and his people were the best, shreds. Give the man a break for a ously folks, Columbus was about as fact of the matter is that it was and there was no one around to day and enjoy your holiday. Just confused as any explorer could be, generally accepted by the scholars correct him. So should we curse take a moment to recognize the great and this confusion and uncertainty of the time that the Earth was round. Columbus’ name for his ignorance? 500-year-old bridge that joined the followed him throughout his voy- Famed astronomer Ptolemy stated I think not, but we shouldn’t really peoples of the world forever, lead- ages. this fact one thousand years earlier. praise him either. ing to magnificent triumphs and What the Europeans did not know Nevertheless, the problemof Co- honib1edisasters.Thepastcan never 3). Columbus was a professional was that there was a whole other lumbus’ place in history persists. be changed. Deal. Page II THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 WEEKENDER

by AMANDA KEMPA styles, while utilizing variousmedi- Contributing Writer ums. One example of an artist who Henry T. Tuckerman once wrote: drew inspiration from hisjourney to “A visit to Italy is perhaps more of Italy but did not succumb to what he an epoch than that of any other.” saw there is Sanford Robinson The current show at the Boston Gifford. Museum of Fine Art, “The Lure Of In the oil canvas St. Peters From Italy -- The American Artist and the Pincian Hill, Gifford paints from a Italian Experience, 1760-1914,” very different perspective than that very much attests to this fact. The of classical Italian artists or the ear- exhibit, featuring the works of over lier American artists they inspired. forty extremely diverseartists, rang- St. Peters cathedral is depicted in a ing from the painter John Singer more atmospheric, almost mystical Sargeant to the sculptress Anne way, rather than as an awe-inspiring Whitney, is on display through Dec. religious symbol. The cathedral is 19.. seen in the distance and the focus of In 1770 Benjamin West, follow- the composition is the overflowing ing the pilgrimage that so many fountain that captures the afternoon European artists had already made, light. Though the delicacy and pre- was the first colonial artist to travel cision of the trees calls to mind to Italy to view the masterpieces of nature scenes in works by Raphael, Raphael, Michelangelo, Corregio, one cannot mistake this work with and Titian first-hand. West’s tip that of an Italian master. inspired hundreds of artists over the This ability of mid-19th century Murder and Manicotti next hundred years to go to Italy for American artists to fuse Italian im- “The Grand Tour,” hoping to find ages with their own sensibilities and at the Mystery Cafe training, inspiration and liberation talentsis brilliantly demonstrated in from their provincial isolation. the William Morris Hunt oil, Italian by MEGAN BRENN-WHITE of “Yankee Doodle Doo” it begins More importantly, however, this Peasant Boy. Hunt’s boy stands Daily Staff Writer to reveal the sometimes bawdy hu- ancient land, with its vastly differ- alone against a stone wall, arms As you climb the stairs to the mor that is prevalent the rest of the ent “manners andmorals,” as Henry crossed. Yet in no way does the artist Mystery Cafe in Boston a metamor- evening. James wrote it, was a stark contrast hindered by the absence of a land- phosis takes place and you realize Next, the local union agitator, to the artist’s own fledgling coun- scape or narrative. Hunt captures you’ve slept with the boss, you work Carlotta Batista, comes out and gets try; yet at the same time, the neo- the transient, defiant, innocent youth for the M$Ea t e M anu facturing the employees screaming for eman- classical ideas that gave rise to de- through the boy’s stance, clothing Company, and you’ve been trans- cipation while the bread baskets are mocracy of Amerida could be found and expression. formed into a private eye. If that passed out and the dining part of the in the spirit of Italy. In short, be- The exhibits merit, however, lay sounds like a little too much com- evening commences. tween thelate 1700sandearly1900s, not only in its historical and socio- mitment for a night of dinner and As you munch on the tasty Italian studying in Italy was viewed as logical implications, but also in the theater, just wait until thefamedMr. rolls the rest of the cast is introduced essential for an artist to’ reach full fact that it is an absolute pleasure to Margate is killed and it becomes to the audience. Carlotta is a spicy technical and spiritual maturity. view. The curators have done an your responsibility to discover the character from south of the border This exhibit highlights the vari- excellent job for several reasons. murderer over dessert. who is as concerned with sexual ous ways the experience of living They ‘did not limit themselves to The Mystery Cafe is one of the innuendo as with the forming of a and working in Italy affected these showing only the more famous art- breed of murder mysteries where union. Gus Lumpkin is the security artists. For the earlier artists, show- ists. the line between actor and audience guard with a thick Boston accent cased in the Carter Gallery on the Displayed are works by lesser becomes nearly indefinable. The who, as he tells it, is: “Just plain first floor under the title “The Grand known painters and sculptors. present show, “Let’s Kill the Boss,” Gus.” The matron of .the group is Tour,” classical forms, colors and Minnehaha is a marble bust by is a wildandraucousadventurewith Harriet Krump, an oversized ac- styles dominate. So intent are the Edmonia Lewis, the first non-white a plot combining corporate espio- countant who has been a loyal American artists of the late eigh- American to receive international nage, union activism, and, of course, Margate employee for as long as teenth century on copying the Re- recognition for her work as a sculp- sex. anyone cares to remember. naissance style and theme of antiq- tor. It is a fascinating addition to the The diner is greeted by Larry The star of the show, Mr. Margate, uity, that their work almost conceals exhibit in that it uses Italian style to Love, a character combining the enters the room with two cellular any trace of colonial influence. create a completely non-Italian sub- body language of Martin Short with phones and abruptly asks Larry to Paintings by Rembrandt, Peale, ject. the voice of Robin Leach, who wel- quiet down when he tries to lead the Benjamin West and John Singleton Also, by hanging the earlier art- comes all of the “employees” to the employees in the loyal company Copley include themes concerning ists’ beautiful, though definitely 10th Annual Margate Manufactur- song. The mystery of who the boss mythology, religion, neo-classic derivative, works on the first floor, ing Employee Appreciation. The is bringing to the big affairiscleared philosophies, architecture and the the visitor must venture up to the hosts for the evening are Mr. Love up when an unworthy temp named Italian landscape.These were themes Gund Gallery in order to view the and his wife Lena, who both work Oona sidles up to the big man and almost unheardof for American art- more progressive pieces. This is for the company. Well, Lena did indignant remarks are heard from ists of the time. John Vanderlyn’s effective in two ways: first to em- work for the company before Larry the rest of the cast. Caius Marius and the Ruins of phasize the evolutionary break be- plucked her from the steno pool. There is a temporary pause in the Carthage reveals an obvious fasci- tween earlier and later American Seating is done according to de- action as Mr. Margate announces nation with the rendering of the artists during their time in Italy. partment (Shipping and Receiving, that there will be a $50,000 reward human body and bears a resem- Secondly, it forces the viewers to Assembly Line, Bookkeeping, etc.) €or the best employee and all of the blance to figures by Michelangelo. make a short “journey” of his own, and each would-be detective re- hostsrush out to get the next course. Moreover, oil on canvas is used thereby increasing the visitors’ in- ceives a sealed dossier and an As the employees finish their veg- almost exclusively, no doubt to terest and anticipation. unmarked envelope. A feeling of etable soup, Mr. Margate returns to achieve the warm, translucent ef- Moreover, in addition to the art, anticipation descends on the “em- sing an energetic, if not Broadway- fect Italian Renaissance painters are the curators included period pieces ployees” as Larry and Lena speak of quality, song about how good it is to noted for. of ephemeral from Italy - decora- the famed Mr. Margate. A rousing be a tyrant. As one continues upstairs, where tive fans, books, diaries, letters -- to version of the Company Song is Throughout the entire evening the actual “Lure of Italy” exhibit evoke the feeling of, and gives bet- quickly learned, with powerful lyr- there is interaction between the au- begins, it becomes evident that later terinsight to, the artist’s atmosphere. ics such as, “Mr. Margate, keep it dience and the cast members as off- visiting artists did not merely mimic If the true hallmark of a well- up .... Lead us to salvation, we’ll color jokes are traded and insults what they saw there. Instead, they mountedexhibit is its ability to raise to close our eyes to fiscal lies and began incorporate what they ex- see ITALY, page 111 misappropriation!” Sung to the tune see CAFE, page 111 perienced into their own unique Thursday, October 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY Page WEEKENDER Sinead 0’Connor just cannot keep quiet, can she? by ELIN DUGAN and Blue, got a taste of these capa- Daily Editorial Board bilities with O’Connor’s rendition This Monday, WZLX (“Boston’s of “You Do Something To Me.” Classic Rocker”) dedicated one of When sheisn’t screaming full force, their song’s to Sinead O’Connor. O’Connor’s voice sinks to a natural The song was “Sympathy for the hushed whisper, one that could even Devil” by the Rolling Stones, and it be called “flirty” without too much was chosen in response to of a stretch. This quality is essential O’Connor ’s controversial perfor- for her performance of the classics mance on Saturday NightLive when, on Am I Not Your Girl. after finishing her rendition of Bob Besides that, we can’t lose sight Marley’s “War,” she ripped up the of O’Connor ’s incredible vocal Pope’s picture in front of the T.V. range. She can skip two octaves in camera. NBC has received over 900 the blink of an eye without losing phone calls fromirate watchers who any of the power that she needs for were offended, and six from ap- her performances. Admittedly, to proving fans. achieve this range, she must com- - So what? Isn’t this kind of loony promise any sort of mellow‘quali- behavior exactly we have come to ties that may have existed, but she expect from Sinead O’Connor? gets the job done regardless. Billie Frank Sinatra has promised to per- Holliday, after all, wasn’t known sonally “kick her ass,” and Hammer for her “professional quality” voice, offered to pay her plane ticket if she but rather for the raspiness that lent would just get out of the United an authenticity to her songs of woe. States (she took him up on the of- Almost all of the songs on Am I fer). Basically, O’Connor ’s fame Not Your Girl remain true to their has been a product of her unusual original performances. One would ability to ruffle feathers wherever expect that Sinead would take the she goes. Think about it. How many own, is too busy laughing at her bald old standards from the 1930s old classics and adjust them to suit of the people who complain about head, and too disgusted with her through O OS, songs which will be her own aesthetic desires, as she Sinead’s antics have actually lis- outspoken politicalopinions, toeven recognizable to any true music con- seems to due with every other as- tened to her music? To hazard a consider buying the album. In the noisseur: “Don’t Cry For Me Ar- pect of her life. However, only one guess, I’d say very few. words of one Sinead fan who is a gentina,” Billie Holliday ’s “Gloomy song, “Success Has Made A Failure Of course, that doesn’t mean that little distressed by her latest effort, Sunday,” and Marilyn Monroe’s “I Of Our Home,” seems to have been Sinead skeptics would like her mu- “It’s a bald woman doing ’50ssongs Want To Be Loved By You” are all radically altered. (Her choice to re-‘ sic if they heard it. Songs such as -- it’s just not gonna work!” included. lease this single first was not too “Mandinka” and the more obscure Indeed, O’Connor has caused a Perhaps what is most odd about smart. It really belies the content of “I Am Stretched On Your Grave” stir amidst music consumers with this album is that the music is com- the rest of the album.) are not the sort of thing that you Am I Not Your Girl. Her diehard pletely uncharacteristic . of would want to play for dancing fans are reluctant to purchase an O’Connor. Just when we’ve all be- Besides that one, though, you’ll music at the next family reunion. album featuring imitation Marilyn come accustomed to her angst-rid- hardly know that you’re not listen- This is unfortunate for O’Connor, Monroe tunes, while her skeptics den wailing, she produces the words ing to Ella Fitzgerald, Doris Day, or - because along with her increase in want nothing to do with her, despite “Boop-boop-be-doop,” a la Betty Loretta Lynn -- no disrespect in- notoriety she has lost a large num- the fact that for once, her music may Boop. This side-by-side compari- tended, of course, to those who ac- ber of potential fans. appeal to their archaic tastes. son of two completely opposing tually made the songs famous. Basi- Her latest release, Am I Not Your So who the heck is going to buy personalities isalmost, noit is laugh- cally, the album isperfect forpeople Girl, for example, consists entirely this album? Well, I did, and gosh able. But most surprising is the fact who appreciate “the old stuff’ and of remade songs that our grandpar- darnit, this critic liked it -- in fact, that O’Connor can do it. aren’t too ashamed to be seen with ents grew up with -- but that genera- lovedit! Let’s take a look at the song Those of us who bought the 1991 a Sinead O’Connor CD in the ste- tion, as well as the majority of our list. Here we have a compilation of Cole Porter tribute albumRed, Hot, reo. Go on, buy it. I won’t tell. Food, acting both excellent - CAFE tasty, especially for students used to derer might be. water when Gus turned his flash- continued from page 11 bland cafeteria food (read: Beforethesuper Sleuthgetstheir light on her and said, “I wish 1 had abound. This feeling of camarade- Carmichael). It is also a lot of fun to award, the strangest or dumbest a swing like that in my front yard!.” rie is disturbed when Lena has a talk to the actors as they bring out guesses as to the murderer and plot You truly never know what is going are read, and some of them are to happennext. small nervous breakdown when the each course. - lights lift, a gunshot is heard and Mr. Eventually, the plot takes on an hilarious. Some of the stupider The food is excellent and the Margate is laying dead on the floor unexpected twist which may throw guesses ranged from, “It was Oonb- actors do a great job involving ev- with an electric cord wrapped around off some of your guesses, but the because no one at my table thought eryone while staying in character. his neck, a bottle of sherry in his characters all line up to be ques- it would be her” to “It’s Gus because The show runs each Thursday hand, and knives in his head and tioned one last time. Of course, the I say SO.” though SaturdayattheThreeCheers chest. The diners are then asked to actual murderer is not going to be Filled with mystery and humor, restaurant. The cost of the evening open their dossiers and start figur- revealed here, but it is possible to the Mystery Cafe offersan evening is quite high for students on a tight ing out the clues. In addition to the divine the killer from the informa- of entertainment that one cannot go budget; this is definitely something clues, everyone isgiven bribe money tion given. wrong participating in. Audience to do when parents come to town. which helps greatly in accessing The culinary evening culminates members may find the spotlight on ~cesrangefrom$27.50-32.50.For .- information from the more loose- with a scoop of ice cream on a flaky them as actors draw the crowd in more information or to make reser- lipped characters. pastry covered withchocolate sauce with pick up lines or insults. One vations the number to call is 534- During all this action the em- -- the perfect ending to the meal. It Tufts student was getting a glass of 2233. ployees have been treated to a small is then announced that there is an but delicious salad and three choices award given for the sleuth who cor- American artists inspired -.. of entrees. Chicken with rice and rectly guesses the murderer and gives ITALY American and Italian cultures to vegetables or manicotti with cooked the most intricate explanation for continued from page II where contemporary artists derive carrots are theoptions for the aver- the murder. The dossiers are handed insights and questions, then “The their perspectives and inspiration age diner, but for the extravagant in and the tension begins to mount Lure Of Italy” should not be missed. stay with the viewer long after the there is also a prime rib steak for as everyone discusses with their fel- Thoughts on everything from the last painting has been viewed. _- five dollars extra. The food is really low diners who they think the mur- 11 Join the Weekender team! Call Nadya at 627=3090!11 Page THE TUFI’S DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 LISTINGS Theater, museum exhibits a hoppin’ Beantown weekend Friday THENORA THEATER C. WALSHTHEATER AT COMPANY SUFFOLKUNIVERSITY Concerts Boston-area premiere of Presenting Ubu, a new opera THEPARADISE Carthaginians, a “dramatic and by Don Dinocola which satirizes Boston. 0 Positive. Call 254- poetic exploration of the history contemporary politics in styles 2053 for tickets and more infor- and present plight of the city of from Mozart to Weill. General mation. Deny in Northern Ireland.” Stu- Admission tickets are $10 or $8. dent tix are $10. Call 495-4530. Call 573-8680. RYLE~JAZZ CLUB INTERNATIONALE Film Series THENORA THEATRE Downstairs, FrankVardaros. Call BARNUM008, TUFTS COMPANY 876-9330 for information. UNIVERSITY SEE FRIDAY’S LISTINGS Sex, Drugs, & Rock n’ Roll. THETAM The screen version of the hit show. Film Series Brookline. Call 277-0982 for Eric Bogosian’s one-man act uses BARNUM008, TUFTS more information. few props, and hasa lot of laughs. UNIVERSITY Showtimes are 9:30 p.m. and The tear-jerking sleeper hit charcaters involved in racially- show that crosses new frontiers in - CHRISTOPHER’S midnight. Admission $2. Father of theBride. Steve Martin charged events that occurred the realm of movement art. Sept. Peter Calo. Call 876-9180. gives one of his best performances around Manhattan during the past 17-19, at 8:OO p.m. Tickets $8. as a father who can’t release his two years. Runs through Oct. 10. Call 542-74 16 for information. JOHNNYD’s baby girl, who is is getting mar- Call 495-2668 for information Gramm y-award winner “Gui- Saturday ried. Excellent. Shows 7:OO p.m. and ticket prices for both shows. INSTITUIEOF tar Jr.” Johnson. 17 Holland St., Concerts and 1O:OO p.m. $2! A deal! CONTEMPORARYART,955 Somerville. 776-9667. CHRISTOPHER’S Museums BOYLSTONSTREET, BOSTON MUSEUMOF FINEARTS, SCULLER’SJAZZ CLUB Flathead. At 8:30 and 10:30 “Ways to See: New Art from p.m. 876-9180. BOSTON Massachusetts.” A multimedia Kenny Rankin. Showtimes at Ongoing “The Lure of Italy: American exhibition centering on art from 8:30 and 10:30. Call 783-0090. JOHNNY D’s Theater Artists and the Italian Experi- this commonwealth.Aims toopen THEHUNTINGTON THEATRE ence.” A new exhibit, which a new way of seeing art, by ac- HIGHLANDJAZZ INC. Courage Brothers and special guests. Call 776-9667. COMPANY chronicles the impact of Italian knowledging the visions of the Call for Info: 965-4424. artists. A good way to spend the Pal Joey, based on a book by art and culture on American art- afternoon absorbing from the THETAM John O’Hara, centers around a ists. Runs through Dec. 13. art TIEWILLOW JAZZ CLUB place where we live. Runs through ThePremiers. 10:15p.m. 1648 nightclub “song-and-dance man” “To Weave for the Sun: Nov. 15. Call 266-5152 for infor- 669 Broadway, Somerville. Beacon St., Brookline. 277-0982. who juggles two simultaneous Anedean Textiles in the Museum Call 623-9874 for details and romances. Music by Richard of Fine Arts.” An exhibit featur- mation. times. BUNRATIY’S Rodgers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart. ing 50 Andean textiles with a Single tixare$12-$38.266-0800. special focus on he-Columbh T.T. THEBEAR’S 186 Harvard Ave., Allston. and Colonial period -- spanning PLACE 254 -9804. Runs through Oct. 17. . Giant Sand, Barbara Maning. over 2,500 years. Runs through 10 Brookline St., Cambridge. THE STAGE Nov. 15. CAMBRIDGEFORUM, 3 THE WILLOWJAZZ CLUB LYRIC “Jackie Winsor.” This exhibit 492-0082. Opensits season with Rodgers Bergonzi Quartet. 669 Broad- is the first American retrospec- CHURCHST., HARVARDSa., and Hart: A Celebration. Fea- BUNRATI.YTS- way, Somerville. Call 623-9874 tive of this important New York CAMBRIDGE for details abd times. tures 56 songs by Richard Rodgers artist’s work. Winsor’s has The Profit in Workplace Forum. Bulkhead, Downy Mildew, and Lorenz Hart. Performed art beenapowerful forcein therealm Social and financial rewards in Apollo Landing, Dirt Merchants. through Oct. 25 on Wednesdays, 186 Harvard Ave., Allston. 254- Rn~sJAZZ CLUB of “human scaled” sculpture in work-place reform. Wednesday, j. Thursdays, and Fridays at 8:OO - INTERNATIONALE many media. Runs through Nov. Oct. 14 at 8:OO p.m. Call 876- 9804. p.m.; Saturdays at 5:OO p.m.; SEE FRIDAY’S LISTINGS 1. 9644. Sundays at 3:OO p.m. Call 437- “American Folk Art on Pa- Comedy 7172. BOSTONBEER WORKS DICKDOHERTY’S COMEDY Comedy per.” An important exhibit that DICKDOHERTY’S COMEDY focuses on the popular 18th and Celebration of the first Annual VAULT AMERICANREPERTORY 19th century folk art that utilized Octoberfest. Open seven days a Comedy Pro Tour, featuring VAULT THEATRE paper as its primary medium. week 11:30a.m. until 1a.m.Ful1 Paul D’Amato and Spike Tobin. SEE FRIDAY’S LISTINGS Frida, anew play chronicaling Features calligraphy, paintings, menu until 1 a.m. Entrees range Runs til Saturday. 124 Boylston the life of Latin America’s most andpapercuts. Runs through Oct. from $5.95 to $12.95. Free Mon- St., Boston. Show starts at 1O:OO DICKDOHERTY’S COMEDY renowned female artist, contin- 18. day night football. For more in- p.m. Call 267-6626 for informa- HUT ues this week. Head down to the formation call 536-BEE.R. tion. Tom Cotter, Chris McGuire ART to see the life of the troubled, MOBIUS,354 CONGRESSST., andTony Moscetto. Showsat8:OO yet brilliant Mexican artist un- BOSTON. HARVARDBOOK STORE fold. COMEDYCONNEC~ION p.m. and 1030 p.m. Call 267- Layer upon Layer. This work, Fall Author Series with E.0 Fires in the Mirror, a one- Finis Henderson. Shows at 8:OO 6626. at Boston’s artist-run forum for Wilson on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at woman performance piece and 10~15p.m. Call 367-2986. new art, is an attempt to break 6:OO p.m. His book, The Diver- straight from Off-Broadway in Faneuil Hall, Boston. Theater down the barriers between dance sity Of Life is a remarkable ac- New York City. Written by and THEPERFORMANCE PLACE and life. Multi-generational cre- count of how the living world - DICKDOHERTY’S COMEDY starringAnna Deavere Smith, this became diverse and why diver- / SEE FRIDAY’S LISTINGS ative movement is featured in a HUT show attempts to portray sity is critical to sustain life. Tom Cotter headlines, with Chris McGuire and Tony Moscetto. Showtimes Friday, 9:OO. 149 Alewife Brook Park- Movies way, Cambridge. Call 491-2422 LOEW’SHARVARD SQUARE for information. School Ties: 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 1O:lO. CATCHA RISINGSTAR Last Of The Mohicans: 12:OO, Eddie Brill, Bill Braudis and 2:30,5:00,7:30, 1000. SueMcGinnis. Showsat8:30and Glengary Glen Ross: ‘1:00,3:10, 10:30 p.m. 30 JFK St., Harvard 5:20,7:30,10:00. Sq., Cambridge. Call 661-9887. A Brief History of Time: 1:15, 3: 15,5: 15,7:50,9:55. NICK’S COMEDY STOP Husbandsand Wives: 12:00,2:20, Pam Stone, Jim Lauletta. 4:15, 7:15,9:45 Showtimesat 8:30and 10:30 p.m. 100 Warrenton St., Boston. Call 482-0930. Weekender is a joint effort of the Arts andProduction departments. While organized and edited by Theater AssistantArtsEditorNadya Sbaiti, THEPERFORMANCE PLACE the following editors assisted in “In Pursuit of Happiness: Parts its creation: Elin Dugan, Madhu I & 11: The Devil’s Chauffeur,” a Unnikrishnan, Patrick Healy, satirical message “against private Paul Horan, and Jules Cornell. and institutional bullies.” Shows Listings was compiled by Dugan, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $12. Unnikrishnan, and Sbaiti. Thursday, October 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Jumbos can’t find net, victories

never saw Tufts’ field hockey team. For the most part, the de- I fense has been excellent, allow- Dai/y fi/e phoro ing no more than two goals in any Look Mom ---- boats!!!! game thus far. Nevertheless, the team has four losses after only six gaincs, which means that offense Tufts sailing breezing has been the problem. Last Saturday, the Jumbos played Bates, whose team drew ,. through early season first blood with the only goal’of by MARC SHEINKIN senior Kerry Connell and sopho- the first half. Twenty minutes into Daily Editorial Board more Lee King had 33 points. the second half, Tufts came back While the rest of Tufts athlet- Unfortunately, the Dartmouth with a goal of their own, off of a ics trudges through their respec- squad had 33 points total for both penalty comer. which is awarded tive Division 111 schedules, the boats, and Tufts was left in their when a defensive player causes a sailing team has hit their formi- wake. foul within the scoring circle. dable Division I slate head on. The Jumbos did start racking However,Batesmanagedto score Their strong string of successcon- up some wins, though. At the almost immediately afterwards tinued last weekend as the Jum- Tufts-hosted Women’s Captain’s and held on to win the game, 2-1. bos sailed to a series of victories Cup on Saturday, both three-per- This loss typified theearlypart on the water. son boats sailed well enough to of the team’s season. Despite con- Because the 5 1-member sail- outlast the two crews from the trolling thc ball for the majority ing team has so many mariners, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- of (he game, the offense was only the squad is able to spread itself nology to win the eight-race re- able to muster one goal, which is around and participate simulta- gatta. Harries and Connell were one more than they have scored in Photo by Juan Mayoral neously in many different regat- joined by Keefe in the A boat, two of their games. The Jumbos field hockey team looks to freeze the Bowdoin Polar tas.Thispast weekend,theBrown which put up 53 points, but ulti- The talent is definitely there: Bears On Saturday* and Bluc didjust that, by winning mately Tufts was saved by the B the players just haven’t been able we’re dominatingoffensively, we shifting the line-ups, and prac- five of the nine regattas in which crew of junior skipper Ellen to put it all together. For example, sometimes fall asleep defen- tices now concentrate on scoring they sailed and finishing in the McMahon,King,and junior Leslie six different players have scored sively.” much more than at the outset of top three in all of them. Kennedy, who scored only 35 this seaqon. However. no one has Obviously, it would be diffi- the season. With measures such Unfortunately. in the two re- points to lead the Jumbos to vic- rc6ted more thanonce.As ateam, cult not to get caught up in watch- as these, it seems likely that the . -I gattas for trophies, Tufts cane up tory. tGy have yet toscore inore than idg and cheering for your offense. offense will start putting the ball just a bit short. In the prestigious At Harvard on Saturday, the t4o go+s in a game, and both of However, this sometimesis costly. in the neti Danmark Trophy at the Coast Northern Series I11 was a smooth th,eir wins came by the narrowest Against Bates, for example, the Guard Academy in New London, win in Larks and Inter-Clubs for ofimargins. The chances to score defense made a mistake that cost The team’s next game is this Conn., the Jumbos finished in the Brown and Blue, whose two have been there. The team simply them the game. Saturday at Bowdoin. It looks to second place in the 17-raceevent coed tandems sped past 2nd place hynot been able to capitalize. The field hockey season is 14 be a difficult game, as the home of420’sandFlyingJuniors (FJ‘s), Boston College. Sophomoreskip- Although the defense has been games long. There is more than team is undefeated at 7-0. How- sailed over two days. Note that per Stu “Skippy”Safferandspho- better, it hasn’t been flawless. enough time left to salvage the ever, the,match will be a great sailing scores work so that the more Sabrina Loi scored only 24 According to sweeper and fill-in season. In their efforts to do just opportunity for Tufts to turn the lowest total is the best. Thehigher points in nine races despite a cap- goalkeeper Jill Donaldson,“When that, the coaching staff has started season around. a boat finishes, the lower number size, while fellow sophomores of points it is given; at the end of Nick von der Wense and Jennifer the regatta, the total number of Ahlfeldt scored just 23 in the B Soccer loses to Babson in double points for each race are deter- boat. Alsoon Saturday,theThree- mined to find out the winner. of-a-Kind tournament at MIT was In Connecticut,junior skipper the site of another Jumbo win, overtime,I maintains high ranking Josh Adams teamed with junior sailing in 470s, 420s, Larks, FJ’s, CarolynClose to put up83 points, and Lasers. With three boats sail- by YVETTE JOHNSON only six more than the eventual ing, Tufts scored only 85 points Daily Staff Writer I winners from Brown. Meanwhile, total to sneak by Yale, who had The Tufts men’s soccer team the B boat skippered by sopho- 92. took a hard hit on Tuesday at more Mark Mendelblatt and his Sunday brought three more Babson College, but the loss crewmate Tanya Haddad had less races, withTufts winning one and luck, witha 105 score.Theirtota1, finishing in second in the other Men’s however. was enough to sne‘ak two. The win was at the Tufts- past the University of Rhode Is- hosted Lane Trophy, where the .@ Soccer land for second. Jumbos once again sailed their In the President‘s Trophy, a Larks past second-place Boston wasn’t due to poor playing skills six-race regatta of FJ’s hosted by College in the team racing tour- or lack of motivation. They took Boston University on Sunday, the nament. Tufts was runner-up in the loss in double overtime after Jumbos sailed well but finished a both of MIT’s events, the 4701 the men played two hard hours. disappointing third. Senior Cara Laser Invite and the Rhodes 191 The outcome wasn’t in the best Harries skippered the Aboat with Tech Dinghy Invite, with Boston interest for the Jumbos. but they junior Stephanie Keefe and put University whming the fonnerand played a hell of a game. Defen- . up 25 points, while the B crew of MIT the latter. sively they dominated the field Dai/y fi/ephoto again. Tufts soccer players warm up in preparation for Saturday’s game Scott Pickering played this against the Bowdoin Polar Bears. game like it was the last game of Sports wants his life. As determination and “It was a tough loss to give up game. sweat covered his face he contin- a goal, but the overall perfor- Goalie Dave Covey had an- ued to increase the intensity of his mance from the team was good,” other outstanding game that ce- ’-= writers! game. As more time passed he he said. Team performance is the mented his career at Tufts. Even raised his game to a higher level. key phrase surroundingthis game. though it was a loss, he still made This young mancontinuedtokeep The team played as one unit and a considerable amount of saves Write once a week, his head and his team in the game in the end the took the loss. and he played with an intensity by assuming the role as one of the “These are one of the games that should give his team a reas- once a month or just senior captains. that you feel you deserve the suring feeling that all is still well. Coach Ferrigno looked opti- draw.” Ferrigno said. Having “We played well ... but it’s dis- mistically upon the game. He taken this loss the coaching staff appointing to lose,” he said. “It once. would have settled for a draw (a doesn‘t berate their team or talk hurts a little because the only win would have been better) but down to them. Coach Fenigno other game we lost in overtime Call Phil at 627=3090. he still thinks that the team played and his staff keeps their heads up well. and looks forward to the next see SOCCER, page 8 - page eight THE TUmS DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 - Ivy League membership discussed DiBIAGGIO of doing so would make such a University and Dartmouth Col- system, DiBiaggio said he felt He continued that, “TheGreek continued from page 1 move difficultatthe present time. lege. that this behavior may occur in system allows an alternative for outstanding liberal arts college The Ivy League is essentially a He continued that membership some places, but he said he was some students and should be al- and said it should not “aspire to be Division I athletic league that in the Ivy League may bring a unsure if that is the case with lowed to continue as long as it another Harvard.” would necessitatelarger and more measureof academic prestige,but Tufts. doesn’t violate the principles upon He said Tufts should focus on comprehensiveathletic facilities. at the expenseof eliminatingother “While there is some indica- which this University is predi- its professional schools and its Academically,DiBiaggio said, programs at Tufts. Ultimately, he tion that there are some institu- cated.” signature programs, such p the Tufts is comparable to other Ivy said, it is a matter for the trustees tions where there is” the exist- Fletcher School, the Nutrition League institutions in terms of to decide upon. ence of the type of behavior that He added that if the Greek School and the Environmental the quality of a liberal arts educa- Greek System future was the subject of the report, “I system, or any other organiza- program, for which Tufts has re- tion. He continued that the In response to a question about don’t know if that applies toTufts, tion, violated these principles, or ceived widespread praise. University’sresearch capabilities a recent ad hoc Faculty report that and if it does it certainly does not “institutional standards,” they When asked about the possi- do not match those of Harvard or drew a connection between rac- apply to each and every member should be banned from the cam- bility of Tufts joining the Ivy Princeton, but that Tufts is every ism, homophobia, violence and [of the Greek system].” pus. League, DiBiaggio said the costs bit the academic equal of Brown sexual harassmentwith the Greek LOWEST AIRFARES <> 641-0300 March next Tuesday HOLIDAY CONSULTANTS LETTERS Cree and Inuit natives off of their canrejectHydroQubec’scontracts 6’75 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington continued from page 2 land, killing. thousands of ani- and try to prevent this unneces- much energy they can conserve in mals, and causing irreversible sary destruction. Tufts Resistance one day. environmental damage. Phase 1 500 Committee strongly urges - Especially in Massachusetts of this project has already taken everyone to observe October 13 Learn to drive! there is good reason to try to place and has permanently trans- as a day to recognize all Indig- conserve energy. Massachusetts formed 68,000 square miles of enous peoples by using only sus- has been investing money in land with disastrous results to the tainable energy and not conduct- MEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL HydroQubez,amajor electric util- environment. Natural inorganic ing any business transactions. 28 Main Street, Medford, MA ity that is planning to build a mercury was altered into ex- hydroelectricdam which willsup- tremely toxic methyl mercury Alison Young J’95 396-7804 ply energy to New England and poisoning the water, fish, and the Tufts Resistance 500 Commit- New York. To build the dam Hy- Cree and Inuit subsisting on the tee Inc. 1964 dro-Qubec must flood an area the fish. Ironically by relaying on size of Texas, displacing 18,000 energy efficiency programs we Gift certificates available Team takes tough loss in stride Driver Education course or Private Lessons SOCCER helps pave the road to success and followers that they still have the continued from page 7 the Jumbos have just put the top determinationandwillto winand was to a Division I1 team that was layer on. This week they are take their team the highest pos- ranked fifth in the country. We ranked among the top-10 soccer sible level. Losing is hard, but definitely could have beaten ei- teams in the Division I11 New being able to get up from a loss ther of the teams because we England region. knowing what mistakes that were weren’t outclassed.” The Jumbos have proven to made is a win in itself. Hard work and determination the coaching staff and to the avid Call to action to help religion department -N. aging the student body as well as with the guidance and expertise continued from page 3 staff and faculty to observe their of a professorate trained in the politics, art. music, and literature religious traditionsandholy days. discipline of religious studies. In as well and consider what is lost By neglecting the Department of essence, the finding of the Lily by ignoring the discipline alto- Religion through underfunding report was a call to action to do in gether in the academic commu- and understaffing, however, the an academic program what the nity. administration does not appear to Tufts administrationprofesses to Finally, it should be noted that be equally committed to the study believe all of us should do on a rufts also t,akes pride in encour- of these same religious traditions personal level.

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Thursday, October 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Student committee still intact REINVESTMENT ment] is important because I’m mindset to change the fundamen- Student opposition to issue in February. continued from page 1 not yet convinced that the South tal policy [of divestment] of the reinvestment Pointing to the current condi- be considered at the next meet- African government is really pre- University.” Although the University has tions in South Africa, Mutharika ing, in November. pared to makethenecessary modi- MeserveechoedGifford’ssen- not made a change in its policy of claimed that “nothing has im- Nelson Gifford, chairman of fications in its structure,” timents, saying he believed that divestment,senior Pete Mutharika proved. the Board of Trustees, said re- DiBiaggio said. neither the Board’s Administra- of the Tufts Student Committee “There are a lot of issues that cently that thereis“nothing[about Referring to the current policy tion and Finance committee nor for Divestment saidthat“the [stu- really need to be worked out. The the divestment issue] on the No- of divestment,DiBiaggio believed the Executive committee have dent] committee is still intact. proposal [to reinvest last year] vemberagenda, which I’vedrawn that the University “should reas- discussed a change in current “If there is an indication of was premature, unwise, and I up.” sess that on a regular basis.” policy. reinvestment, we will meet the think, to some extent, an unso- Pointing to the current politi- “This is not a dead issue, but When asked to speculate on a proposal with resistance,” phisticated decision,” Mutharika cal situation in South Africa, things have not gone the way possible future decision of the Mutharika added. added. Gifford commented that he had we’d hopedin SouthAfrica,”said Board, Meserve commented, “A The Committeehad organized “notsensedany need [foravote],” Gifford. “I think all of us are lot of it [discussion of reinvest- a widely publicized student rally “I’m still convinced that the at the last meeting. disappointed with the lack of ment] may depend on the situa- against reinvestment last semes- student body is against reinvest- Claiming that he could “not progress in South Africa.” tion in South Africa when the ter in anticipation of a possible ment at this time,” Mutharika speak for the Trustees,”DiBiaggio Gifford stressed that these were issue is brought forward.” Board of Trustees vote on the continued. yesterday personally considered his own views and that he did not the possibility of reinvesting in speak for the Board as a whole. Bush ignored.danger of Chinese government South Africa to be “premature” at Although theissuehas notbeen the present time. discussed by the Board, Gifford CHINA journals and in the writings of nese government he has virtually “I still think that it [divest- believed &t “nobody-has the continued from page 3 Chinese authors. ignored. For one, several inde- are particularly appropriate: “We Democrats and Republicans pendent sourceshave documented understand that these arrests are a alikehave joined tocondemnthese that some of the products the PRC - sign of weakness and insecurity. acts. Several times since exports were made under condi- We understand that they reflect Tiananmen, Congress has passed tions of forced labor. It is against TUFTS VALET the fundamental illegitimacy of legislation that would condition US law to trade in such goods, but an authoritarian regime. We un- China’smost-favorednationtrad- the Bush Administration has re- derstand that the forces of demo- ing status on demonstrated im- acted with no more than mild cratic change were not destroyed, provements in its human rights requests to Beijing. SERVICE but rather multiplied a hundred- record. However, George Bush Another important issue is that fold by the brutality of Xananmen has vetoed every single one of of weapons proliferation. China 180 Winthrop Street, Medford Square and that the next time a those acts, with the most recent has sold nuclear technology and young Chinese stands up against veto last week. In addition, Con- weapons equipmentto Iran, Syria, 395-5445 a t‘ank, he or she will not do so gress attempted to enact laws that Iraq. and North Korea. Any other alone.” would protect Chinese students nation with such a record would Pressing while you wait Notable for his absence in the who have taken refuge in the US. face strong penalties from Wash- list of those who have challenged Bush also opposed those. ington, with the loss of most- the Chinese government is George Rather than confronting the favored nation status being the Cleaning Bush. Not only with Shen Tong, tyrants in Beijing, Bushhas kow- least of them. Once again,though, but inhis entireapproach toChina, towed to them. After the Bush has ignored the dangers and Repairing 11:oo Bush has been blind. At the same Tiananmen massacre, Bush told refused to take action against the ( \ time he applauded the triumph of the world he was suspending high- Chinese government. Storage freedom in Eastern Europe and level contacts with China. Se- The Beijing government has ( OUTBY 1 the Soviet Union, Bush acqui- cretly. however, he sent several repeatedly demonstrated that it is esced to continuing repression in high-level officials -- including a threat to its own people and to Located on the other China. hisnational security advisor,Brent others of the world. There are side of the bridge In the People’s Republic of Scowcroft -- to Beijing. The most many who are working hard to China, political prisoners are striking image that later emerged change China and entfrtsrcphn- many, and torture is common. was of American officials toast- sive ways. Unfortunately,George Hundreds of thousands of indi- ing the very leaders who had or- Bush is not one of them. As long viduals have been arrested or have dered the massacre. as we have a president who ig- disappeared. Accounts of brutal Further illustratingBush’s folly nores the problem, people like torment appear in human rights are other problems about the Chi- Shen Tong will suffer. HEY DISCOVER & EXPLOm THE INTERNET: YOU! A WORLD OF INFORMATION Yeah you! Isn’t it time to get involved? If so...

The Tufts Programming Board Magazine and Journal Tables of Contents, Library Catalogs (Boston, U.S.and Foreign) Electronic Texts: Historic Documents, Shakespeare, Supreme Court Opinions is looking for someone to fill the position of Historian. If you are Tuesday, October 13 - 11:30 am interested, the applications will be Monday, October 26 - 11:30 am in the Student Activities Office Friday, November 13 - 1:00 pm

in the Campus Center. Sessions are 20 minutes with an optional 40-minute hands-on session for those interested. Arts & Sciences Library. Mark Learning Resource Center, Wessell Library For information, call Ken at 629-9319. Register at the Reference Desk or call 627-3460. Write Features! Shoot photos for Features! gramming Do it all! Board Call Rob or Massa at 627-3090 age ten THE TUFI'S DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 Classified! Classif iedsClas sif iedsClassifiedsl Iassifiedsl lassifieds I Karen Coxswaln Personals lots 8 lots of alpha love. You're the For Sale Wanted best. Get totally psyched for donn. Services WE'RE so psyched you are on our 0. MCHAEL SCHRUNER (f.b) team. More alpha love- Tufts Crew What a difference a few words can 1984 Ford Escorl $20 Reward Darkblue. 2 drs, hatchback, 78K make-in any case, we know what we LSAT-GMAT-MCAT.GRE Lost a Yankees baseball cap most Send a personal to your friends have, right? FINALLY! Have a won- automatic, pwr steering, WO.Call probably last week-end. If any info abroad this semester! KAPLAN. The answer to the test 625-3183. derful &y- see ya tomorrow, 1230 question. (617) 630-9330. Hou call Joe. 629-8695. Stop by the Programs Abroad 01- ' under the sky. Hi Dan. Love Having a dinner or party? flce, 1st flr Ballou, by 14. 1% We will serve and dean up for you. Oct and such, the Babysitter. Paul and Phil Elton John ANY BAND INTERESTED IN Free! If you keep serenading me with Two tickets for Elton John's Ocr 9 Call June 862-81 61 or leave a mes- PLAYING AT THE IGC sage. L.S. Sinatra songs, nothing will ever get concert at Madson Square Garden HOMECOMNG BLOCK PARTY TRIOS COFFEE HOUSE ! hope you are enjoying your early avail. Call 629-91 73 for more info. ON 10-23 We're back! Cometry our new menu me down. Thanks for cheering me GET HAIRCUT!!! norning walks. They are the best up on all my belt-stolen, test-lailing, A PleasecallTomat666-4641orleave of Pizzeria Uno, Finagle a Bagel , mytostart theday (end the night?). KEYBOARD Convenient service- on campus. 7 a demo tape in the IGC mailbox a! Colombo. and lots. lots more. Music angry days. You guys are swell. days-morning, noon. night. Speaal Moooo!Allyour friends that love you Love, C. Ensonig EPS. Professional Sampler the Campus Ctr info booth by Tues nightly: Mon, Tues, Wed 9-12 p.m. md harass you with Additional Memory. Pedal, Li- price for 2 or more people! Call 10/13. Walk-in musicians welame. brary of 40 disks-100's of sounds. Maureen666-2681.Leavemessage MAN WANTED hardly used. Must sell quickly. Call WANTED-FRIENDLY AND [Get your mind out of the gutter, Georgey329-8589 At Your Fingertips. AMABLE SALESPERSON thars not what we mean.) Change Birthdays Word Processing Services available: For door-todoor saleuf T-shirts and yourlife- audition for'On theHill'. the VALIANT COMlcs Resumes. thesis, transcription. Rush baseball hatsonTuftsMedfordcam- TUTV soap opera. Call JL at 627- The Future of Comics Is Here! Har- jobs a specialty. Pick up and del pus. Good pay plus generous bo- 7088 or Jon at 629-9696. binger, X-0. Solar, Magnus. We've avail. Hrly rate $15. Student dis- nuses, flexible hours. Easy money. got 'em all! Magic DragonComics 14 counts avail. Call Aaron at 629-6466 ASAP. THUMPER Allie Waldron Happy Birthday! Get psyched for an Forest St. Medford Sq. 396-3530. Rabbit wrecking Havoc Tour mmes Coming in Nov: Blood shot! Need help with MATH? VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR lo the black rose in Harvard Sq. 10- extravagant night on the town an (inc. statistics), chemistry?(inorganic PAID RESEARCH STUDY 1 Fri 9. 21+ incredible weekend to follow. Enjoy. +quantum). physics? and/or chemi- SeekingTuftsand NEMCHstaffand oct Love, Laura . Brandnew!! Beautiful pair of Advent 'Baby II' cal engineering courses? MlTChem students to participate in a 3 month hELISSA Eng. Grad Student avail nights 8 study investigating the of fat To Jessica (Rabbit) bookshelf speakers. Never used. effed Bi chance ...Bi all means ...Bi $1 75mO. Call Peter at 396-3321 weekends for tutoring. Cali Mike at and fiber on estrogen metabolism. circumstance ...and bi theway. have You sexy babe- Happy B-Day, you're 395-0723 and leave message. $1 01 Must be Caucasian females, ages I told you HAPPY COMING OUT finally a legal adult now! Let's go hr. 21-35. nonsmoking, not taking dubbing! Don't party too hard, we CHEAP! FBWS. SEIZED es- DAY! Oct 11 Love. Rachel 89 Mer~edes-$200.86VW-~~87 trogens. and able to eat all meals, love you! Love, the 210 girls (8 Financial Aid Available Mercedes - $1 00: 65 Mustang - $50. Mon through Fri al the U.S.D.A. LCS Dining Hall Tutors Greg) P.S. We'll get some pantyhose Attention all students! Free financial Interested in Theater? for you!! Choose from thousands Starting at Human Nutrition Research Center Important meeting on Tues On 13 8 aid is now available! All students are on Aging on the Boston campus. Come join Tufts Student theater or- $25. FREE Info-24 HwrHoiline. 801- ganization (3Ps). Meetings aredur- p.m. in Braker 20. The meeting is for 379-2929. Copyright W16KX eligible! Over $5 billion in FREE fi- Weekend meals will be packed out. both new 8 returning tutors. Please Happy Blrthday Allison! nancialaidfrom PrivateSectorgrants ing the open block in the arena The birthday girl with that beautiful Stipend $1 100. Pleasecall(61 7)- call Josh 6294058 if you can't make Two Couches and One Chair and scholarships is now available! 6176 for more info. theater. All are welame. it. "scarfy"hair. I hope you haveagreat For moreinfocall: Student Financial day. Mat all your wishes come true! Durable, Good Cond. $200 or b.0. 776-9930 Services (206) 632-0920 ext.F5035 EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME silly Potato And tonite-we opera-an't wait. Enjoy your day! Love you. Sue NOW! Do you know how much I love you? 1way Boston-Washington BIOLOGY TUTOR Envelppe Buifing- $600-$800 ev- Ican only think of one good way to Graduate student and professional Join the NAMES Project! Happy 16th Birthday Mama Jess! UNITED AIRLINES. Thurs, Nov 26. ery week. Free details: SASE to show you. It's gonna be tough, but $1 00 060. Call Julien 6294232. tutor will help you w/any intro level International Inc. 1356 Coney Is- The AIDS Memorial Quilt will be I'm up for it. Love forever, Me. You are the Queen of matzah ball biology course. Especially experi- displayed Oct 9-1 1, 1992 in Wash- soup, and phone bills! "They both landAve.,Brmklyn,NewYwkl1230 BUY CLASSIFIEDS IN enced wlpre-med courses. Call Jen- ington DC. To participate in this start with P!" Hope your birthday is MASTER! THE TUFTS DAILY! nifer at x3439 (gam-lpm) or 782- Wanted: Travel Repfor Spring historic weekend as a volunteer. Thank you for protecting me from groovy. Adios amoebas. What a 1836 (any time, leave message) community organizer, panel maker mama! Love from Mama B. On sale now in our office in Curtis Break theposers!Oh how lenjoyourstock- klland at the Campus Ctr Info Established company with many of financial supportercall 1-800-221 ing-footed walks. I will miss you! Booth. Buy 'em now! Want to study abroad at Oxford? years experience. earn money on NAMES Mrs. Rabbitte. Tracey Want to talk to someone who has? I am giving you one night off from sparetime&freetriptocancun. Call FUTONS AND FRAMES For info, call Christy at 628-5203 1-800-3SIESTA. ask for Bonnie. Islamic Society Tufts Patrol Onicer TUP-505 running for your birthday- but only 8" Cotton foam futons. and hdwd will hold its weekly Salat UlJamma one! Have a great day and a great Mon night- thanks for looking out for frames. Guaranteed lowest prices. GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS BabysHter wanted (Friday Prayers) at 12:45 sharp. At oursecurity. We promiseto be more weekend. Happy Birthday. Love, If you find a beeterdeal we'll beat it! EXPERTLYTYPED 130we will be meeting to decorate Beth occasional evenings for active 9 careful in the future. The dgarette- Freedelivery. Call 396-8054.24 hrs. (Law, Medical, Business) year-old in Melmse. Own car pre- the Islamic Center. All welcome to break girls. "'395-5921 '** prayers and to help decorate. 176 Chloe ferred. 662-2973 (evenings) or 627- Are your grad school applications 3843 (Campus) Curtis Si. Happy National Coming Out Day In honor of your birthday, I won't piled high on your desk? Are you (early)Thank you RF. JL. BS. JB. spend 7 hoursin your room. I'ilspend wondering how you're going to fit all Apple Picking 7 hours in Lori's room instead. Ihope Oganist needed for small AR, CG. MP etc. all of my friends your info in those tiny spaces? Are church - Come apple picking with the Catho- (queer and nonqueer) who were so you have a great birthday. Love, you concerned where you'll find the lic Center this Sun, Oct. 11. We're Lisa In Medford. 5 min from Tufts. Sun- strong 8 supportive and wonderful timetodo it all beforethedeadlines? day Services 11-12a. Pleasecall: meeting at 1:OOoutsUe the Campus when Ineeded you so much. Thank . Are your Personal Statement and 396-3865 for more info. Ctr and going to an orchard in you for helping me get here. I love Chloe F. Housing Resume professionally typeset and Peabody. Everybody welcome! you all. Melissa. Happy B-Day chick! Now you can laserprintedon highquality paperin get into Avalon legally! I know your a type style that's attractive? No BE A SPRING BREAK REP! Hey Tufts! day will be awesome (you live with Two Bedrooms need to fret - CALL FRAN AT 395- Earn FREE TRIPS and the HIGH- Support an Alpha Phi sister as she me after all). Your the molest 8 I in home near DavisPorter ($350 5921, a specialist in making your EST COMMISSIONS! Cancun. see-saws her way to raising money love living with you! Love Lori each).Bigsumny, privaterms.Grsat applications, personal statement. Daytona, 8 Jamaica lrom $1 59. Call Lost & forcardiacpatientsfrom nwntoday Locationwshldrylpkg. garden share and resume as appealing as pos- TAKE-~~ ABREAKSTUDENTTRAVEL til noon tomorrow. kitchen and bath. sible. today! (W)32-TRAVEL ^-- ~ CHLOE Happy 18th blrthday! we hear Found "'RESUMES"' ALPHA PHI! Dewick has peanut butter Fro yo in Near Tufts 5 rms 3 bdrms Greaf work getting those pledges! honor of you, their best CUStOmer. on bus line. Modern bath. new kit. LASER TYPESET Have fun see-sawing in the wee We hope you have an amazing day, Hdwd flrs, clean, WBD. Avail. Od. $25.00 - 395-5921 hours of the morning. you're the best! New Jersey Rocks! 15. $775 658-5398 Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes. Love, Everyone. featuring computer storage for fu- NICE!! HOUSEMATE WANTED ture updating. Your choice of @ Anthony. Amanda, Drake, Phil, 2 prof I women looking for 3rd rm- typestyles. including bold, italics, Jen, Melissa, Jeannine, Matt. Helen, mate to share 3 bdrm house. 10 bullets, etc on Strathmore paper. Jeff,Lisa(Amy),Niki.Sarah@'We mins from Tufts. 7 rms, 1.5 baths. Have your cover letters done to love y'all' WBD, hdwd flrs. d.w., fireplace. full match your Resume! Oneday ser- basement, pkg. $325 +utilities. Call vice available. 5 minutes from Tufts. Alegra Events Caryn or Hilari 3957475. (Member of PARW: Professional S2oM5M) WEEKLY Iamthegoofthatloiteredaroundthe Assoc. of Resume Writers. Call for Assemble products at home. Easy! gym on tuesday only long enough to Apartments for Rent!! FREE "Resume/Cover Letter Guide- No selling. You're paid direct. Fully askyourname.Howcan larrangeto Heat1 Hot Water Incl! 8 min. walk lines.") guaranteed. FREE Info-24 Hour run into you again? T- Minority Seniors: fromcampus. 4bdr. $800;3bdr$750; Hotline. 801 -379-2900. Copyright Attend the MERRILL LYNCH I- 2bdr$650. Calldays:3968386;Evn. Also. word processing or typing of #MA16KDH To the Princess &the Sex Fiend BANKING INFO SESSION for mi- 483-1 045 or 391-6053. Ask for Hyb student papers, grad school appli- Ihaveasecret! Ihaveasecret! Well nority students. Wed. Oct. 28,1992. or Armand cations, persona! statements, the- Alaska Summer Employment- I guess it's not really a secret any- 6:30-9:30 p.m. The Charles Hotel, ses, multiple letters, tapes tran- Fisheries. Earn $60O+hveek in can- more. Anyway, Happy Day and have Cambridge, MA. Send resume 3 Bedroom Apartments scribed, laser printing, Fax Service, neries or $4,00O+/month on fishing fun in D.C. Love, Jingles marked ML on back: Crimson 8 5 min. from campus. Both have: etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT boats. Get a head start on next Brown1430Mass,Ave.#1003,Cam- hdwd flrs. d/w, eat-in kitchens w/ 395-5921. summer! For employment program Family Man. Reggaemylitis. bridge, MA 021 38 by 10/22 ??(617) French drs. 3rd flr has 6 skylights + call 1-206-545-4155ext. A5035 Greenich, Jamma: 668-01 81 view. 2nd flr has sunroof. Ssso no Thanks for being such awesome util. 893-6361 or 893-7113 "TYPING AND WORD"' Cute Four Year Old Black and A brown leather key chain ddd soulmates! Don't worry, we'll Environmental Symposium PROCESSING SERViCE White Cat with a white Swiss army knife at- masterthenewtunessoon8 withall International fellows sponsored by SPRING SUBLET 395-5921 Loving and cuddly. Want to give tached. If anyone found it. Please the cash money we'll make we'll be the United Nations Environment Great locationforatemfic8Pt. Down- Student papers.theses, gradschool away to any animal lover. 776-9930 give a call. Steve 643-7205. able to .buy our very own Programmesharetheirperspectives hill near Hodgdon. Call 623-0962 applications, personal statements. SKYKENNELS. Ohhh Baby-Peace on environmental challenges and tape transcription, resumes, gradu- WANT TO PLAY RAQUETBALL? Help! out-Big Daddy solutions within developing nations. ROOM FOR RENT IN HOME ate/kwlty projects, multiple letters, I do, but I need someone to play I lost my small navy blue planner in All are welcome! Olin Center, Room Room avail in spacious Vctorian W/ MASfons. Thorough knowl- with. I am proficient but not profes- Eaton on Fri. If found, please call MlRMAN 011.9 a.m. - 5 p.m. professionalfamily.InWest Medford edge of APA, MLS and Chicago sional. I have an extra raquet and Kristen at 629-8299 What exactly happenedonthefounh on bus line, just 10 mins from Tub. balls, so call Bennett at 776-6835 11 & Manuals of Style. Alldocuments are pint of the second game of your Sun Oct Mon Oca 12 3rdflr privacy.all util. inc.. furnished. Laser Printed and spell-checked adlet's play. Have you got any of our third volleyball match? And please Come to Pow-wow 1992 in celebra- $250/mo. Call 396-7005 before 9 using WordPerfea 5.1. Reasonable resource Material? explain precisely what went on dur- tion 8 recognition of 500 years of p.m. VOLUNTEERSNEEDEDNOW 15 popular books are missing from Native American Survival. From Rates. Quick turnaround. Serving ingthe fast-breaksequencehalfway Tufts students and faculty for 10 MassachusettsCitizensAgainst the the Career Planning Ctr. Please lhroughyourpickup hoopgame. Like loam-6pm both days at the Hatch years. 5 minutes from Tufts. CALL Death Penalty needs you to help its checkyourbookbagsandreturn the everyone else. I'm dying to know. -- Shell. (Charles T stop) FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. (Mem- Boston office to defeat Governor books (no questions asked) to Ca- The analyst's roommate. ber of NASS-National Association Welds efforts to restore lethal pun- reer Planning Ctr. 220 College Av- Coming of SecretarialServices) AAA WORD ishments. For more info, mntact enue. x 3299. CAT1 FORTIN National coming out day. For info, PROCESSING Prof. Bedau. ext.2346 in Miner 005 Here's YOU bloody personal! stop by the LGB resource center FOUND Sheesh! You and your connections! table, Thurs. Oct. 8, lOam4pm. Learn the latest comprter skills ARE YOU HALF FILIPINO, HALF Cassette Recorder in Cohen. Call Take care, babe. You really are the Campus Center. in high demand! Windows 3.1,123, EURO-AMERICAN? Brian at 629-8698 to identify and Ultimate in chilled piss!! Fellow late- I am. and if you are too, and are daim. night worker Ami Pro, Freelance Graphics, Vi- GREEKS .. . sual Basic. Tufts graduate at Lotus between 17-25 years old, I am a Should they stay or shoukl they go? Tufts Senior interested in interview- Ride needed to Bighamton (or will provide free individualizedtuto- SOMEONE HAS GOT A CLAIM 1st Flr. Hill l99l-2 The faculty vote on Greeks is Oct rial sessions Mon eves. Ray 227- ing individuals for my Senior theis Awoman'swatch. foundon theside- :he reunion was a blast. I miss you 26. If you would like to speak at an lthaca) New York in Anthropology. PleasecallYuml for Columbus Day Weekend. orany 3147. at walk between Lewis and Hodgdon. 3uYs more than I thought. Please Ex College forum on the issue on 254-3533andlwillexplainmyproj%d Call and describe it and it's yours. ceep in touch- there will never be a Oct 19.3:30 p.m.. contact us at BXt. other weekend. Will share gas and in greater detail. 629-9253. lall like ours! Love and Hugs. Kem. 3384 tolls. Call Lisa 6298682.

So let's talk about Mike Berg. Yes, he's a King in Production (although Jules won't let him touch Pg. 2), and yes, he's an all-around great guy. .. but he was born in a Leap Year. You know -- February 29th? That day that doesn't really happen for a while, but comes back to haunt us every four years like a Presedential election? Anyway, Berg tried to escape this little fact at some point at the Daily and last year told someone (probably Editor-in- Chief Lepper, who was dopey enough to believe him) that his birthday was on October 7. It was even up on the Daily Birthday list. So last Tuesday night, Pat goes to say "Happy Birthday" to Mike. But Mike laughs in Pat's face. Tells him he must be on crack or something (nice, Mr. R.A.). But Pat says, "No, your birthday's on the Birthday list, and since Lepper did that it can't be wrong, since Lepper was an all-knowing sport until late-night Espresso's deliveries did him in." But Mike says, "Nah, it ain't my birthday." He then pulls out a plethora of I.D. to prove his point -- indeed, he was born in a Leap Year. The Daily chart was wrong. Lepper was wrong. And to make matters worse, Paul is nearby and, since he likes to make fun of Pat, Pat's girlfriend, and their Yodels, he laughs in the Editor-in-Chief's face and threatens a coup once again. Sad. Pat is crushed. Disillusioned with life. But Berg, the Leap Year boy wonder, is nearby, and offers a little condolence: "Gee, Pat, you take care of the paper, I'll take care of my birthday." Well Mike. last Tuesdav vou were there with comfort, Thanks. Reallv. And by the way, Mr. Production Manager: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Thursdav, October 8,1992 THE TUFI’S DAILY Dage eleven Doonesburv -BYGARRYTRUDEAU Around Campus Today Tomorrow Speech and Debate Society General Meeting - All welcome. Miner 10,630 p.m. Lesbipn Gay & BisexudResource Center UNICEF National Coming Out Day; Lesbian, Gay & General Meeting. Bisexual Resource Center Table Campus Trios, 700 p.m. .Center, 16400p.m.

German Club WMFO 915 FM Fim Series: ‘The Blue Angel.” “Green Radio” Environmental 21 Whitfield Rd., 8:30 p.m. Commentary. 91.5 FM, 7-8:00 p.m. SWE - Society of Women Engineers Tu& Christian Fellowship General Meeting. Burden Lounge What isof valueinthisworld- arelationship Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson (Anderson Hall), 7 - 8 p.m. with Jesus? Crane Room, 100 p.m. SPANISH HOUSE Leam how to dance Salsa and Merengue. GUS 125 Powderhouse Blvd., 8:30 p.m. Come See GUS. Hotung Cafe, 8:56 p.m. Green Radio, 91.5 FM WMFO Mass. Ballot Questions 3 and 4. LCS Adult Literacy Boston 91.5 FM,7 p.m. South Boston Tutoring Program Training. PhillipBrooks House(atHarvardYard).5- TuRs Resistance 500 Committee 700 p.m. Supporting Native Amaican Rights and Alternative Columbus Perspectives. Environmental House, 8 p.m, Islamic Society SalatUI-Jumma(Friday Prayers)andMusjid Hillel Social Action Committee Decoration. Organizational Meeting. 176 Curtic St, 1245 sharp. Hillel Lounge, 9 p.m. Film Series Politiea “Sex, Drugs, & Rock n’ Roll.” Admission Info Meeting 1stFlrCampusCtr, 900p.m. $2. Bamum 008,930 p.m. and Midnight. Fox TROT by Bill Amend Women’s Collective Queen’s Head and Artichoke Women’s Week Planning Meeting. Submissions Deadline. Women’s Ctr, 55 Talbot, 900 p.m. Library Reserve Desk or English IT‘S MOT OFI PASE Department Office. ONE ... IT’S WT ON PA6E TWO. IT4 NOT Chaplain’s Table .. “Varieties of Religious Practice-Quakers” Cultural Exchange Cirle ON PAbE THREE ... Michelle Anthony, Master’s Candidate, Second Gen. Meeting. Applied Child Development Schwartz Rm., 8:00 p.m. MacPhie Conf Rm, 5-700 p.m. ALPHA PHI Noon Hour Concert See-Saw-A-Thon for Charity Beth Cohen, Violin, Viola, Tambour and The Quad, noon ’Ihur. - noon Fri. Yayli Goddard Chapel, 1230-1:00p.m. Environmental Symposium ALPHA PHI Sustainable Development: SEE-SAW-A-THON for Charity. Perspectives From Developing Countries. The Quad, noon Thurs. to noon Fri. Qlin Ctr. RmO11.9.am-5~p Weather Report DlLBERTm by Scott Adams - _- -- TODAY TOMORROW. THE GOVERNMENT SENT A I WA5 SCARED AT FIR5T: BUT WHEN YOU THINK

m ODDS ARE PRETTY Sunny Partly cloudy High: 68, Low: 52 High: 69, Low: 54 The IDaily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Yodeler’s placeI 5 Drift 10 Serene 14 Ship builder 15 Forgets THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 16 Buffalo’s lake by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 17 Kind of bag JJWHBU 18 Out Unscramble these four Jumbles, 19 Cozy home one letter to each square, to fon four ordinary words 20 Place for treating ores 22 Say in other words 24 Seafarer 25 Gentleman 26 Wing 29 Dolt 32 Scale 36 Close 37 Still 39 Certain pill 40 Blabs HE OFTEN EATS 41 - culpa MOUE THAN AT 42 Puppet on a string OTHER TIMES, BUT 44 Decant SELDOM THIS. 45 Song of lament 61992 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 10/08/92 46 - Alamos All Rights Reserved Yesterdav’s Puzzle Solved: Now arrange the circled letters to 47 Fasteners fonthe surprise answer, as sup 48 Beatty of films 8 Arouse gested by the above cartoon. 50 Atmosphere: 9 Slaves of yore pref. 10 Telephone mnt answer here: 51 Too exchange 55 Watusi or 11 District (Answers tomorrow) Zulu 12 Item-by-item I 59 Came to earth series Jumbles: LOONY MOLDY CABANA KElTLE Years later, Harold Zimmerman, the original Yesterday’s I 60 Entice 2113 ApportionLevy Answer: Where can you find a good card game on a big 62 it (amen) “Hookhand of campfire ghost stories, tells his ship?-ANY “DECK - grandchlldren the Tale of the Two Evil Teen-agers. 63 Man or Wight 23 Suspires 64 Cancel 26 ”What’s in -?” 65 Thought 27 Katmandu land 66 N. Mex. resort 28 Shell lining town 29 Russ. work Quote of the Day 67 Hot rod group 68 Dickens girl 30 Heated contest 31 Seasons DOWN 33 Office notes “Dear Sweetheart: Last night I thought of you. 1 Hill colonists 34 Expend 10/08/82 2 Appear in 35 Leaders of old At least I think it was you.” threatening 37 Outlaw form 38 Driving item 49 Prevent 54 Antitoxins 3 Party snack 40 Flirted 50 Later 55 Church part --Love letter by Snoopy (Charles M. Schulz) 4 Protect 43 Fires up 51 Fisherman’s 56 Cipher 5 Friendless one 44 “I love - need 57 Biblical name 6 Cupid the ...” 52 Lioness of note 58 Actor Ryan 0’- Late Night at the Tufts Daily 7 Abyss 47 That girl 53 Storage shed 61 Fallow page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 8,1992 AIDS and HIV Fact Sheet

United States:

230,179 people have been diagnosed with AIDS in the United States. By the end of 1993, an estimated 390,000 to 480,000 people will have been diagnosed with AIDS. 152,153 Americans have died of AIDS-related complications - more than all Americans who died in the Korean, Vietnam and Gulf Wars. By the end of 1993, an estimated 285,000 to 340,000 people will have died of AIDS-related corn plicat ions. An estimated one million to 1.5 million Americans are infected with the Human Immuno- deficiency Virus (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS. The CDC estimates that one in every 100 adult males and one in every 800 adult females is infected with HIV.

Massachusetts:

5,223 people have been diagnosed with AIDS in Massachusetts. Of those diagnosed, 65% - or 3,379 - have died. AIDS is the leading cause of death among men aged 25-44 in Massachusetts. One in 200 Massachusetts residents is infected with HIV and six more become infected each day. Massachusetts has the 1oth highest AIDS caseload in the country. Boston, New Bedford, Springfield and Worcester rank among the top 95 American cities in total AIDSkases. More than 20% of Massachusetts AIDS cases are among people in their twenties. Because of the median 10-year lag between HIV infection and an AIDS diagnosis, the majority of these -in.chidua(swere infected during adolescence.

Boston:

1,951 Bostonians have been diagnosed with AIDS and 1,296 have died (66%). Of all American cities, Boston ranks 14th in total AIDS cases reported. While nationally, heterosexual cases make up six percent of the total AIDS caseload, in Boston, 11 percent of AIDS cases are the result of hetersexual transmission.

International:

The World Health Organization (WHO) predicts that the number of AIDS cases in the world will increase tenfold over the next eight years, from an estimated 2,000,000 in 1992 to 12-18 million by the year 2000. WHO reports that 9-1 1 million people are currently infected with HIV and that by the year 2000, 30-40 million people will be infected. 75% of all cases worldwide were transmitted through heterosexual sex.

SOURCES: CDC, DPH, WHO (9121192)

To find out more about HIV/AIDS and safer sex, come to the Health Education Program's informational table: Tuesday - Thursday, October 13 - 15,1992 1O:OO am - 3:OO pm Campus Center