i,THE TUFTS DAILYVol XVII, Number 46 Where you read it first Tbursday, November 17,1988 T-shirt Residents Fear Found Tufts’ Expansion by DAVID SPIELMAN Massachusetts Land Court this Offensive Septemberagainst Medford and by CHRIS BALL Somervilleresidents gathered Somerville after a series of at the Powderhouse Commu- negotiations between Somerville A student placed on discipli- nity School Tuesday night to and the University failed to re- nary probation for selling t-shirts discuss Tufts’ lawsuit against sult in an agreement over the that members of the Women’s Medford and Somerville, ex- locations of a new dormitory Collectiveconsidered offensive pressing fear that a Tufts vic- and a parking garage that the said he will appeal the decision tory would allow the University University would like to build. Monday to the Committee on to further expand into the cities’ The University’s petition asks Student Life. neighborhoods. that Tufts be exempted from all Associate Dean of S,tudents Jim Monagle, a neighborhood local zoning ordinances and that Bruce Reitman placed the stu- leader who has been active in the camp be considered a sin~k dent on probation level I1 and is representing residents’ concerns entity. The decision would af- requiring him toperform 50hom aboutTufis,led the meeting. He fect all major renovations and of community service, follow- criticized Tufts for making a construction projects currently ing the complaints by Women’s pledge with Somervilleon Sep- planned by Tufts. Collective members and the- tember 1 to decrease enrollment, The decision would allow the student’s admission that he had and then filing a suit against the garage to be built on the Medford distributed the shirts. city the next day. sideof the campus in the current Under probation level 11, if Residents expressed anger and location of Sweet Hall. Somer- the student is brought up on any hostility against Tufts at the ville officials, however, require other disciplinary infraction,he meeting. Members of the crowd that the garage be built in their can be suspended. The punish- said that the University is city, near a proposed 370-bed ment is also placed on the stu- “systematically buying up prop- dorm. dent’s permanent record. erty and mowing us down” and Sullivan, the city solicitor, “The wordson theT-shirtare that Tufts is “making a second said that the main fear Somer- very offensive to women and I Survey Downplays campus. ” ville residents have is that the felt I wasn’t in a position to “Tu&s ain’t gonq getas,” proposed dorm will be con- ,.differentiate between that of- an elderly lady in the crowd structed along Powderhouse fense and other acts that have said. Boulevard without parking fa- occured here, like racism, anti- by ANNA GEORGE been almost no change in the number of alcohol-relatedprob- Somerville City Solicitor cilities nearby. Residents said Semitism and homophobia, Despite increased efforts Tony Sullivan, describing what that without the parking facili- etcetera, where dehumnaizing lems among college students among U.S. colleges to regulate compared with five years ago. could happen to residents if Tufts ties, students will park on the behavior causes hurt to a group,” students’ use of alcohol and to succeeds in this court case, said, street, decreasing the amount of Reitman said yesterday. The findings of the College educate them on the dangers of Alcohol Survey, released last “You will find that your tomato parking space available for heavy drinking, a new national plants will get no sun because Somerville residents. see SHIRTS, Page 16 week, show that a substantial survey indicates that there has number of colleges has added Tufts decided to put up a seven- Prior to the announcement various types of alcohol educa- story dorm next to you.” that Tufts would be filing the Suspensions Upheld tion and counseling to existing Last year, Monagle led a suit, President Jean Mayer had services. However, 41 percent residents’ subcommittee of the announced that he would limit by CHRIS BALL students have been permitted to Tufts-Somerville Task Force, an enrollment over the next three transfer credit when suspended of those polled claimed that problems with alcohol on their open forum where Somerville years, collect overdue parking The Committee on Student for disciplinary reasons. officialsand residentsdiscussed fines from students. donate Life Monday upheld the sus- According to police reports, campuseshave not changed and 35 percent said there has been their concerns with Tufts ad- $150,000 to the city for low- pension of students for the two students were arrested two steal- an increase in alcohol related ministrators.Both the task force income housing projects and ing a table from Wren Hall ear- by Medford Police in coopera- and thesubcommittee will meet freeze Tufts’ purchases of local tion with Tufts Police on Octo- incidents. lier this semester, according to The survey, which has been solely on afi ad hoc basis this residences for a three-year pe- Dean of Student ber 14 after two officers in a Associate Bruce condllcted every three years since year, and have not met so far. Reitman. police cruiser saw the students Tufts filed the suit in the see RESIDENTS, Page 8 The students had appealed carrying the table. The students see ALCOHOL, Page 17 Reitman’s decision to suspend dropped it when the police ap- them next semester on the proached, then they hopped over Faculty Analyze Dukakis Defeat grounds that the punishment was fences and crossed through he waited so long to define was used as a label. “Liberal is too severe. backyards. by STACEY SAGER While rejecting the students’ The students were caught in himself, and instead allowed good, like apple pie, it’s an appeals,theCSLdidmodifythe front of Hillside Liquors and Tufts Political Science pro- Bush to provide the definition. American word,” said Colcord. decision, allowing them to trans- brought to the Medford Police fessors, analyzing last Tuesday’s Colcord specifically ad- “Dukakis’ strategy was dead fer any credit for courses taken Department, where they were presidential election, criticized at other universities, Reitman charged. the management of the Dukakis said. He added that, in the past, On October 18 and 21, the campaign and predicted that students admitted to Reitman President-elect Bush may have that they had stolen the tables, to grapple with serious economic according to documents from difficulties in the next four jkirs. the Dean of Students Office. The general consensus among Reitman explained yesterday the faculty members interviewed that since the students admitted this week was that Gov. Mi- to the crime, a Dean of Students chael Dukakis failed to get his disciplinary hearing was not message across to the voters. necessary. Reitman decided to suspend According to Professor Frank the students beginning next Colcord, who specializes in semester, noting in a case sum- American and urban politics, Dukakis did not communicate Political Science Professor *eCSL, page6 effectively with voters because Rank Colcord see ELECTION, Page 21 page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 17,lPsS - ______------The Tufts Daily r LETTERS . . Julie Beglin All Idlers to the editor must be typed and single-spaced. They may be sent on a pup's behalf. but the meand phone number of at least one mcmbcr of that pup must bo included. All letters must be submitted before. 4:OO p.m to be cansided Editor-inchief for the next day's issue. 'Ihe leUm section is mito be a forum for discuvion of campus issues or the Daily's coverage of evmrs. Opinions exprssed in ldfas do not aaecssnrily npnscnt the opinions of the editorial board or any of iU mcmbas. The executive bwd resaves the Kelley Alessi ti^^mitor right to edit aU submitted IeMS. hbtication of latcrs is subject to the disuetion.of the executive board. Bill LabOVitz ,...... "...... Asmiate mitor Nicole Pierce...... Production Manager Beth Geller...... prodUchm Manager Chrk Stevens...... Production Manager Collective Diversity Chris Ball...... News mtor Scott Damelin...... Assistant News Editor Ea the Editor: firent. You're dflerent, but we're for one who opposes labeling. Lauren Keefe...... Assistant News Editor I am writing to address a all O.K." I expected to be one The dominance of cliques at Bob Goodman ...... Op-Ed Editor "racial incident'' that happened in a community completely dif- Tufts only further increases the Matt Shapo...... @-Ed Editor se:veral days ago in my dormi- ferent from my sheltered and creation of differences and if Joshua Fisher...... Op-Ed Editor talry. Our dorm secretaryposted, almost completely homogene- OUT goal is to becorn as %-pal" Amy Vellucci...... " Features Editor throughout the halls, her weekly ous hometown. But, after a few as possible, then this surely does Laura Kaufman...... "...... Features Editor version of the dorm meeting days of weeding through the not help. JWUS Blele...... I ...... Features Editor Ben Klasky...... Arts Editor minutes. Within the minutes she mass propagandi concerning As Maya suggested, we Clint Murphy ....."...... mitor lncluded a picture of a well- diversity at Tufts and listening "cannot be forced to make Colin Woodad...... Arts Editor known black '%a$'' musician, to Jean Maw's percentage speech friends." But we should surely Elaine Rose...... Assistant m it or uid beside it she added a cap- at Matriculation, I realized that tryanhardest Weareallmembers Rakesh Surampudi..., ...... Assistant Arts Editor tion in which she had the man we as a University might have a ofoner;rce,sxiaIgasxualq Alex Kates...... Editor advertising our dorm basketball diverse cultural background, but -- we are humh beings with the Julie Calante...... Assistant Weekender Editor team -- and its upcoming suc- we do nothing to integrate and Same basic origin, so let's, once Suzy Friedman...... Assistant Weekender Editor :ess. become a single society. again, act filially. Anna George...... Weekender Production Manager However, she stereotyped, ' Whether or not it is still evi- What I have written are my Tony Massarotti...... Sports Editor whether or not intentionally, a Dan %horn...... sportsEditor dent to a veteran Tufts student, I deepest and most sincere be- Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor black male as a basketball player surely noticed the vast number liefs. For those who are still out Denise Diower.-...... "...... Photo Editor who speaks street-talk.An apol- of cliques that were presently to create attention, you have my Samantha Hentschel...... Assistant photo Editor =was wriKenmallthose \Yh established. Cliques are good earnest regards to bring this let- Stephen Gilman...... Assistant photo Editor itoffended,yettheway in which for keeping close to others who ter to whomever you wish and Howard Sklar...... Layout Editor the apology was demanded was aresimilartooneself(asasafety scrutinize it in any way. How- Rachel Antalek...... Advertising Design jone in a matter of poor taste mechanism), but we are all not ever, I believe that I am propos- Jane Leu ...... Assistant Advertising &sign and h&ty judgement. A young the same -- and that must be ing a just argument against a Jodi Geldstein...... classifiedS Editor woman in my dorm confronted acknowledged for there will Monique Mutharika Classifieds Editor be standing belief at Tufts. And ...... this error by yelling and -- ex- times when one must meet dif- Jenelle Walthour...... ,...... AP Editor even for those who are offended :use my French -- bitching at ferent people and learn work Laura Schackman...... Copy Editor to by it, for whatever reason, please Doug Howell...... Copy Editor them.Havingsevgalpeople with them, and hopefully like stop by my room so that we may shoving papers in front of her them. 'IheT&community cannot discuss it calmly. face, she was not allowed to say handle the constant conflicts that she was sow, or that she without breaking down into an Peter K.Moskowitz, A'92 David Cerstmann would apologize. She eventu- isolationary society. We cannot Executive Business Director ally broke into tears. forget that a certain person, or A Challenge to For people who hope to cre- type of person, exists. We must ~ne~sexualandcacialequallty, the Senior Class Danielle Camner..... Campus Advertising Manager stop this growing tidal wave of JefP Hamond...... Local Advertising Manager 9 hostile method would not seem opposition before we end up as To the EditOK Javier Macaya ...... Billing Manager like a productive way of assuag- separate colleges. The Math Department was ing such tensions. And those ashamed to read of the poor Cori Snyder...... Payables Manager . Furthermore, to those who Danny Buzzetta...... Comptroller who hold a leadership role at feel that they are being maligned response to the Senior Class Aapn Lipeks ...... Technical Service Manager Tufts -- fraternity or sorority in any way, and are members of Council's attempts to organize members, social or political club such a clique, the isolation of a Faculty Basketball Game. We afficers, etc. -- should not en- oneself from the community and have now put into uaining five gage in increasing the present the lack of integration into it of our finest and hereby chal- gap between any groups. only adds more fuel to forest lenge the Senior class to a game, Bvrln~cIloun--9r.m.to6pm.vecldays.3 pm.Sundays.'IheTufrr Dailyua I came to this University with fire that is burning Tufts Uni- any time, any place. non-profir. studenl-run newspaper published weckdsyr during the acadnnic yur, by lhe 8NdaIIa of TUTU Univesicy. Printing ia done by Charles River Publishing. the word "diversity" etched into vmity. WecaMotlashoutagainst f3arlarown. MA. l'lcasc address conrrpondence IO the cons* manager ac lhe my brain -- let alone my vo- stereotypes and then proceed to Tufts Daily. Miller IIaU Basanent. bad; entrance, Tufts University. Medford, MA 02155. Telephoir: (617) 381-3090. US postage paid in Boslon. MA 021 11. ;abulary -- and was confronted use them ourselves. 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Corrcrpondenccrhould brnenlln: The TubDally, yillcr 11.11 Barrmmt, bark pm. mtrancc,'TuOr UnlvercUy. Llcdford, MA 02155, and ddgnilcd for lhc rppropriaU editor. The Media’s Whales: A Case

of Goingv Overboard by STACEY SAGER network coverage was both struggle humanized the issue, touching and extensive, broad- escalated concern, and focused The Eskimos from Barrow, casters deliberately appealed to the public eye on politicians and Alaska were not the only ones viewers’ emotions, while fail- on the Pentagon. In fact, it’s who reached out to the trio of ing to explore basic problems surprising that bureaucrats didn’t Californiagraywhales stranded and trends -- in this case, ignor- reach into their own pockets for in the coastline’s frozen Octo- ing that dozens of California this one. The government’s ber seas. ?he plight of the whales grays probably die this way every contribution,however generous captivated a nation, perhaps even year, that the endangered spe- and admirable, was embarrass- two. From Soviet icebreakersto cies’ population increases only ing in relation to how little it has ~ donated to other, less-publicized “The plight of the whales cuptivated a nation, per- but certainly no less deserving haps even two...and the media was ready and wait- causes. We were constantly reminded ing. ’’ by the networks that the whales, American oil companies to 2.5 percent annually, and that see WHALES, page 19 left in the cold. ordmry individuals, the whales some of October’s Eskimo ice- 1 were embraced and made a top chiselers may have been Sep- priority. And the media was ready tember’s whale hunters. and waiting. These weren’t the only fac- Fair Reporting on Israel In fact, it’s likely that the tors left out in the Arctic cold. 6y STEVEN GARFINKLE as the armies of seven Arab of Israel and declared an inde- broadcast blitz on the whales’ It’s interesting to wonder what countries invaded the fledgling pendent Palestinian nation on struggle triggered the pursuit of sort of action broadcasters could There$ a growing problem nation. The Arab generals prom- the West Bank and the Gaza rescue squads. Our nation hadn’t have inspired had they covered in the state of Israel, and it is a ised thatafter the Jews had been snip. been so moved since little Baby similar struggles with equal problem that this year faces its thrown into the sea, the Pales- Media Coverage and Mis- Jessica McClure slipped down a compassion. Like the Vietnam- 40th anniversary. The plight of tinians who had fled could re- Coverage well in Texas last year. Like ese boat people who were left the Palestinian refugees is in- turn to a nation without Jews. One thing that is particularly Baby Jessicq, the whales be- disabled in the South China Sea deed temble, and the search for The Jews, for theirgart, called troubling about these events has came an attachment for televi- last summer; starvation eventu- a solution to rhis plight has caused upon the Palestinians to remain been the response of the Ameri- sion’s warm-hearted viewers. ally caused them to resort to these people years of hardship. in Israel, and to work with the can media. The American me- The network coverage, as one cannibalism. Or like the mil- However, the causes of this Jews in building the nation. dia has drastically sensational- reporter put it, “pierced the lions of Americans left frozen unfortunate situation cannot be In the years that followed, ized these events, down-play- human heart like a harpoon.” each day in the oceans of pov- laid at the feet of the Israeli the Palestinians did not return ing the violent nature of this The explicit footage of three erty and homelessness. Why are nation. The responsibility rests to Israel, nor were they wel- uprising and overemphasizing small whales gasping for air and these struggles any less press- squarely on the shoulders of the comed by the Arab nations to the Israeli reaction to this vio- gashing their skin on ice chunks ing? Palestinians and the belligerent which they had fled. The Pales- lence. was powerful indeed. Everyone said yes to the Arab nations who support them. tinians were segregated and It is amazing that the media But the potent message of whales, right up to President On the eve of Israeli inde- placed in refugee camps,as their blasts the Israeli government for sympathy was mixed with some Reagan. The media’s constant pendence, in 1948, the Arabs Arab brethren tried to foster and the arrest of protestors, and at signs of negligence. Although bombardment of wretched living in Palestine fled en masse deepen their bitterness towards the same time relegates to a the Israelis. back page a story about the kill- Since 1948 these dissatisfied ing of 500 protestors in Algeria. What George Has Learned Palestinians have been waging The Israelis have had a tradi- by DAVID ZINMAN Communicator: “Read my lips dent was born. No one cared a war of terrorism upon the Is- tional commitment to the ideal -- NO NEW TAXES.” It has that the man’s name was actu- raeli civilian population. The of peace. Their efforts, how- Eight years asan understudy been an effective tool for him. ally Breen; the election was over. Israelis have come to live with ever, have been stonewalled by is a long time. It is reassuring to Voters would rather cast their Bush was having similar schoolbusbombings and shoot- Arab violence and obstinacy. see that George Bush, the man ballots for a pugilist than aprag- problems in New Hampshire this ings in the streets. These terror- To this day, of all the Arab M- who would be President, has matist. year. Bob Dole was leading in ist acts have been somewhat tions, only one, Egypt, diplo- picked up more from his-timein He learned the necessity for Iowa, and Bush had been tagged legitimized by world opinion. matically recognizes Israel. office than just road maps to such neanderthal machismo the a wimp. In an attempt to repeat The U.N., an institution whose The irresponsibility of the Eastem Europe’s grander gaves- hard way. In his bittersweet loss the Reagan reversal from 1980, authority the Palestinian Lib- U.S. media has hurt the state of ites. He has learned a great deal to Reagan for the nomination he ambushed Dan Rather on eration Organization has flaunted Israel in several ways. Although about the fine art of campaign- and the Republican party’s lead prime-time television. In re- by accepting only those resolv- the tourist adage, “come to Is- ing from the master, Ronald role in 1980, Bush saw the po- sponse to Rather’s repeiated tions which they felt were po- rael, come stay with friends,’: Reagan. tency one-liners have for turn- questioningabout his role in the litically expedient, has recog- still holds me, American tour- Who Mdd have guessed that ing impressionsaround. Before Iran-Conrra Affair, George struck nized theP.L.0. and has granted ism to Israel has dwindled. The Geonze Bush. the erstwhile the New Hamshire Drimarv. back, “How would you like it if it a seat as an observer in the exaggerated reporting has fright- everyone judged you by those general assembly. ened Americans away from Is- “Voters wodd rather cast their vote for u pugilist than six minutes that you walked off Earlier this year, in a pre- rael. The truth is that it is still a pragmatist. ’’ the set in New York?” It was the dominantly Palestinian region possible to spend a month in beginning of the end for the on the west bank of the Jordan Israel, to stay within the walls wimp, was taking notes when Bush was in charge and Reagan Wimp nickname. Reagan liberated a line from looked like the stand-in. Bush River, the “intifada,” a declared of the Arab quarter of Jerusa- This incident is but one of uprising against the Israeli re- lem, and to see no evidence of Clint Eastwood‘s film Sudden had just won the Iowa caucus many pointers Bush got from Impact? Congress was prepar- and there was a serious concern the gime was announced. This in- the violence that the media claims the Reagan book of political surrection has been character- ing to pass another one of those that Reagan was too old for the is rampant. discourse. In the great Ameri- ized by terrorism and assassina- Another way in which Israel bills to help the unfortunate, part. can political tradition of non- tion. The Palestinians have ter- and our fearless leader prom- A debate was agreed upon has been hurt is that the media accountability, George has re- rorized the civilian population, has tainted Israel’s image within ised to veto it. He dared Con- between the two, leaving the fused to discuss his involvement gress, “Go ahead. Make my otherRepublicanchallengersout. and they have murdered those- the U.S., Israel’s biggest ally. It in the Arms-for-Hostages deal. Palestinians who wish to coop- seems unbelievable that in one day!” Congress did not listen, Reagan turned the tables by Reagan claimed to have forgot- but George did. He recognized arriving with the other contend- erate with the Israelis and work weekend the media could make ten whether he authorized the through the system. an issue of the arrest of several the power and effectiveness of ers, and the Bush people balked. sale, and Bush has refined this a staffer tried to pull the The Israeli reaction to this Palestinian protesters and at the the one-liner. As theme. He insiststhat executive To show the American people microphone from Reagan, he violence has been somewhat same time ignore the deathsof a privilege prohibits him from moderate and they have strived young Israeli mother and her the strength of his resolve not to grabbed it back. Into his mind revealing the advice he gave to address the deficit problem this a line from a movie he for a peaceful solution. The three children in a terrOrist leaped the President on this matter. culmination of these events bomtring.AIWUeb&JlKdview, election season, he and his writ- did some 40 years earlier: “I occurredthispastTuesdaywhen ers came up with a snappy line paid for this microphone, Mr. P.L.O. recognized the state see MEDIA, page 19 fmm the pages of the Great Green!”Intbatinstant,aPresi- the page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 17,1988

Announcing the The Tufts Daily

From now until the end of classes the Tufts Daily will sponsor a can food drive to help area shelters during the holiday period. All students, faculty, organizations and departments are invited to participate. The following prizes will be awarded:

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. Bush Transition Team

11 From the Associated Press II Announced WASHINGTON (AP)- hesi- tion. tive on the transition, was the dent-elect George Bush has One of Fuller’s friends, for- White House counsel between Estonian Lawmakers Declare ‘Sovereignty’ mer Bush aide Frederick Khe- 1981 and 1986 before he re- . TALLINN, -- Estonia’s parliament declared the tiny assembled a team of 13 people, U.S.S.R. mostly campaign workers with douri, said Fuller survived bu- turned to private law practice. Baltic republic “sovereign” Wednesday, with the right to veto reaucratic intrigue at the White He also worked in the White Soviet laws. Deputies said too much Kremlin control had ruined he experience in the Reagan ad- minstration, to direct his transi- House because he is “straight- House legal office under Presi- economy and environment. forward, honorable” in his dents Nixon and Ford. A native The vote of 258-1, with five abstentions, on the “declaration of tion office, it was announced Wednesday. dealings with others and “people of Philadelphia,Fielding gradu- sovereignty” followed a restrained, serious debate in the Supreme trust what he says.” ated from Gettysburg College Soviet of the Baltic republic. At the top of the ladder are Craig Fuller and Robert Teeter, Teeter, 49, served as a senior and the University of Virginia Its declaration stopped short of complete independence, but strategist and pollster in Bush’s law school. calls for a treaty with Moscow that would “determine the further the transition office’s co-direc- tors who were appointed by Bush winning presidential campaign. -Tate,46, wa~first laay Nay status of Estonia in the composition of the Soviet Union.” For more than 20 years, he was Reagan’s1981 and press 1985 secretary and was between widely Moscow gave no immediate indication of its reaction to the theday after hiselection Nov. 8. On Wednesday, Fuller and associated with Market Opin- apparent attempt to subordinate Soviet law to the will of Estonia’s Teeter released a complete list ion Research, a polling firm in viewed as having helped Mrs. highest government body. Detroit, Mich., Teeter’s home Reagan repair her image tar- In the fust report by officid national media, Moscow radio said of their 11 deputies, plus their responsibilitiesat the transition state. He resigned as the firm’s nished by reports that she had without comment that “by a majority of votes, members of &to- president nearly 1988. . been overzealous in spending nia’s parliament gave priority to Estonia’s laws over national office. Some had been named earlier. Teeter, a karate expert who money on redecorating and ones.” “We’re engaged in a take- lives with hiswifeand twochil- clothes. Tate was a public rela- over, but a friendly takeover ... &en in Ann Arbor, Mich., is tions executive until she joined Daughter of Slain Prime Minister Seeks Mandate and what we are all about is considered a smooth, Ievd- the Bush campaign. She gradu- ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- Pakistanis voted today in their first free trying to have a smooth and headed, conscientious profes- ated from Duquesne University. electionsin more than a decade, deciding whether the charismatic efficient transition so we can sional. He has long worked for populist Benazir Bhutto will become the first woman to lead this put a Bush administration in GOP candidates, including - Demarest, 37, is the public Moslem nation. place on or soon after Jan. 20,” Reagan, Gerald Ford and Rich- affairs director, similiar to the Thousands of supporters flocked to Bhutto’s home in the Fuller told reporters. ard Nixon, and helped set upthe post he held in the campaign. southern city of Larkana to await results of nationwide voting for The roughly 100 people hired Environmental Protection Before that he was assistant 217 seats in the National Assembly. by the transition office are Agency. He graduated from secretary of labor for public About 30 political parties participated in the election, but the well-situated to land big jobs in. Albion College in Michigan. affairs and worked at the U.S. heavyweights were Ms. Bhutto’s Pakistan People’s Party and the the Bush administration, but “He comes across as soft- Trade Representative’s office. conservative Islamic Democratic Alliance, which is dominated by Fuller said no promises have spoken, but he’s intense,” Jim He graduated from Upsala Col- supporters of the late military ruler Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. been made for future employ- Lake, a former Reagan aide, lege in East Orange, N.J. There were no reports of major violence or fraud when the polls ment. said of Teeter. - Collamore served in the closed at 5 p.m. (7 a.m. EST). The task at hand is to chose Directly under Fuller and vice president’s office as staff Sununu Does Not Dampen Speculation About Post people for some 5,000 political Teeter is Farren, 35, a New secretary starting in 1985 after Haven, Conn., lawyer who was worked as a special assistant to CONCORD, N.H. Saying “it isn’t over until the tall, thin guy jobs open in 1989 as well as -- deputy undersecretary of com- ’ sings,” Gov. John Sununu on Wednesday would not confirm that developmentpolicies for Bmh. the late Commerce Secretary President-elect George Bush has picked him for White House chief Key transition people under merce for international trade until Malcolm Baldrige. A native of of staff. Fuller and Teeter are J. Michael earlier this year. Bloomfield, Conn., he also But given several opportunities during a Statehouse news Farren, deputy director; Tom A volunteer in the Bush worked on campaigns in Con- conference, Sununu did not deny the report either. Collamore and Kathleen Sha- campaign, Fmen was at the necticut. “Until the vice president decides yes or no -- and he certainly nahan, Republican National Commit- - Shanahan has been a spe- could decide no in the interim -- I don’t really think it’s appropriate liaisons with the vice president’s tee before he joined the Com- cial assistant to the vice presi- for me to comment,” he said. “It isn’t over until the tall thin guy office; David Demarest, public merce Department. A former dent for three years. From 1982 sings.” affairs: Janet Mullins, congres- congressional staff member, to 1985 she was on the National But sources close to Bush who insistedon anonymity said Bush sional relations; Jim Pinkerton. Farren graduated from Fairfield Security council staff. definitely has chosen Sununu for chief of staff. policy development; David University and has a law degree - Mullins was deputy na- hmhe University of Connecti- Sunanu is seen as a major political creditor of Bush’s. He helped Ryder, management; Fred Field- tional political director for the ing, office of vice president- cut. Bush campaign. From 1985- the vice president rebound from defeat in the Iowa caucuses last Other transition officialsare: February with a critical win in New Hampshire’s leadoff primary. elect and first lady; Chase Un- 1987, she was chief of staff to termeyer, personnel; Sheila Tate, - Gray, 45, the counsel re- Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., spokeswoman, and C. Boyden sponsible for overseeing adher- a job similiar to the one she Gray, transition counsel. ence to ethics standardsboth for once had for Sen. Bob Pack- Friends and Allies Plan Farewell Chat Fuller, 37, Bush’s chief of employees of the transition and wood, R-Ore. She is a graduate WASHlNGTOy -- British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, staff since 1985,came to Wash- the new adminisuation. An in- of the University of Louisville. paying a fareke11 call on President Reagan, today praised his ington after President Reagan dependently wealthy lawyer, administration as “one of the greatest in American history” and was elected in 1980 as an assis- Gray has worked for Bush for - Pinkerton was a policy said the Western allies were “very fortunate” to have George Bush tant to the president for Cabinet eight years, serving as his legal analystat the WhiteHouseafter as his successor. affairs. In that post, he helped counset and counsellor. A gradu- graduating from Stanford Uni- WithReagan by her side at a White House welcoming ceremony coordinate he decision-making ate of Harvard College and the versity in 1979. He worked on filled with expressions of mutual admiration, Thatcher said the process with the executive agen- University of North Carolina law the Reagan campaign in 1984, Reagan years “have restored faith in the American dream. cies. school where he was first in his then moved to the Republican “Thanks to your courage and your leadership, the fire of Viewed as an even-handed, class,Gr;y wiube rhe next wfe National Committee before join- individual freedam bums more brightly, no1 just in America, not efficientadministrator, Fuller is House counsel, Bush said. ing Bush’s campaign. just in the West, but right across the world,” she said. a graduate of the University of - Untermeyer. 42, will super- - Ryder worked in. the vice Alluding to the common front forged by the United States and California at Los Angeles. He vise the personnel office. Be- president’s office as a deputy Great Britain during the 1980sonsecurity issues,Reagan said, “At worked as a public rehtions man fore he joined the Bush cam- assistant from 1985-1987. Most the critical hour, Margaret Thatcher and the people of Great Britain at Michael K. Deaver’s Los paign, Untermeyer was an as- recently he has been director of stood fast in freedom’s defense.” Angeles-based rum, Deaver & sistant secretary of the Navy for ouerations at TCOM Systems. -~Hannaford, before he came East. manpowerand reserve affairs. Inc. of Washington. Nader Decries Corporate Ties at Harvard University Fuller’s wife, Karen, works in Between 1981and 1983,hewas Bush’sexecutiveassistantinthe Mass. Haward University has alarming the White House as an adminis- CAMBRIDGE, -- an trative aide. vice president’s office. Before number of corporate ties and its reluctance to disclose them may coming to Washington, Unter- ,Write erode the school’s reputation, Ralph Nader said Tuesday. Fuller was mentioned as a possible White House chief of meyer, alsoa Harvard graduate, Nader spoke during a news conference unveiling reports from waSa membesof theTexas How Harvard students documenting how Harvard’s faculty moonlight staff, but sources say Bush has picked retiring New Hampshire of Representatives. News with corporations and government more than their colleagues at Gov. John Sununu. Fuller could - Fielding, Vice President- any other American university. land a top job in the administra- elect Dan Quayle’s representa- page SUT THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 17,1988 BUSH continued from page Whatever one may think- of his nor Dukakis at the Democratic were contrasted, to Governor tive statement about his oppo- appeal to emotions. As hard as it integrity, it is a positive sign to Convention told the American Dukakis’ detriment. nent. He spokeof family, values is for an ardent Democrat to see a Presidential hopeful with people that this election was The first question directed to and commitment. In the eyes of admit, these are the skills that such an exemplary grasp of the “not about ideology, it’s about the Governor involved the hypo- the American voter, Bush won Americansdesire in aPresident. tactics of evasion. competence,” he gave Bush a thetical rape and murder of his hands down. George has been an astute under- One of Reagan’s most en- monopoly of values. At the wife Kitty, and the Governor of George Bush has indeed study. during legacies is his penchant Republican convention, and in the commonwealth had the gall learned much more from being for appealing to values and repeated television ads, George to discuss the issue of capital a heartbeat away than how to Dave Zinman is a senior emotions over issues and logic. has called for “a kinder, gentler punishment on the merits. George slice his tee shots for a dogleg majoring in political science and George Bush has co-opted this nation.” In the second debate, showed him when he answered right. He has learned how to use economics. policy as his own. When Gover- these two different approaches a question that asked for a posi- one-liners, dispel rumors and CSL continued from page 1 mary to the CSL that the pun- campus, intended to bring the ily misappropriated,” Reitman ally, we were not ourselves,” prior to returning to school. ishment was “less severe” than table to their apartment. wrote. one of the students wrote. “I must tell you that the skip- usual. Reitman explained that “The students admitted to me The students appealed to the “I can’t explain exactly how ping of a semester would really the main reason for the delay in that had they not been caught, CSL on the grounds that they our problems led to the inci- make me feel as if all of my the suspension was that the theft the ’table would probably not had no disciplinary records and dent, but at the same time it efforts of a year ago were not was not premeditated. have been returned at the end of good academic standing. They seemed to be an anti-social way that important,” he wrote. The students told him that the year,” Reitman wrote in the also cited personal problems and of getting back at the rest of the The appeal before the CSL they had entered the hall to visit case summary. ,a week of difficult midterms as world,” he continued. was closed to the public. Names several friends after drinking at One of the students described factors in their behavior, which The other student noted that mentioned at the hearing or a fratunity party. %Tufts Police the incident as a “fraternity-like both they and Reitman described last summer he had been in- printed in documents are con- report described the two as being prank” in his letter of appeal. as being out of character. volved in a serious automobile sidered confidential. “clearly intoxicated.” ‘“Prank’is a more applicable ‘We both felt that entire world accident, and was not released CSL members could not be The students, who live off label when an item is Gmporar- was ganging up on us. Emotion- from the hospital until two days reached for comment. WQRK ON YOUR TAN COME LAY OUT

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by D. J. by HARRY S. LEFF students to attend -- and the CarlTrachtenberg,aresldent II turnout was high. of the Revere House, mentioned Everyone loves spending time Sophomore Cindy Nacson that ‘‘seeing these youngsters with a grandparent. Whether accompanied some of the eld- take time out to spend with the living close to home or as far erly on the ride back to their elderly is interesting. [The stu- Being Gay and Black in America away as Florida, a grandparent homes. She remembered them dents] bring youth and laughter You may wonder why I signed my initials as opposed to my can always be called for advice, saying that they had a good time and song [into Revere House]. name. The answer is that this is a judgmental, racist, homophobic, or money, or for a conversation at services and dinner. They make people happy. It is sexist society. I am a strong, proud gay black man in America; deal on nothing in particular. “They invited us to visit thm. beautiful.” with me. Even with this solid disposition, I recognize the uneven Butwhy notspendsometime They were looking forward to He, like Simon, also thought power struggle I am up against. Signing my name to this column is with the elderly in our commu- doing more with us. They really that oneof thebeuerpartsof the equated to the political sabotage of my future. Presently, I can be nity? They live nearby and can seemed to appreciate the time program occur when the stu- covertly discriminated against in this white racist society. How- offer advice or provide a chance we spent with them. They dentsandtheelderlyspeakwith ever, with society’s knowledge of my gayness, it then has a license for good conversation,although seemed really moved by it [the each other. “The kids take to gag, tie and dismiss me. So look at the top of this column and asking for money may be push- realize that the fascist years of McCarthy still linger in the late ing them too far. 1980s. To the naive idealists who believe that everybody can be Several campus student or- whomever they wish to be, especially at Tufts, find a clue. My ganizations currently bring stu- struggle is not simply against the white patriarchy of this country, dents and the elderly together. but also includes struggles within my own communities. One such program, sponsored A self-proclaimed liberal sect, the gay community, is frought by Tufts Hillel, is called Gen- with racism. Since I am a gay man and not a lesbian, I can only erations. speak to problems within the gay community. By many gay men, The purpose of Generations I am often considered an exotic object, one to be used as a test or is “to bridge the gap between as an experiment. Eyebrows raise sharply when white gay men the elderly and the students in learn that I attend Tufts University (he might even be smart). At our community,” according to certain clubs I may experience special scrutinhtion before snter- Generations Committee chair ing. Shari Simon. Probably the most dangerous white gay man I encounter is the “We work with elderly people man who does not see any racism in himself or the gay community. who just need the right com- This type of single issue mentality commits me to invisibility pany and the right companion- within the gay community. Something that I must regularly remind ship of kids. It makes them feel white gay men is that aC any given second, a gay man can appear young again,” she said. hetemsexual. Many of us grew up as actors, fooling even our Generations works with he said. , dearest friends. This option is real. I also share this opportunity. Temple B’nai Brith in Somer- Interact at the Revere House By speaking to these elderly, Unfortunately, I am perceived as black 24 hours a day, seven days ville and the Revere House, a The Same feelings of warmth students have learned about a a week, 52 weeks a year, 365 days a year -- every day. In this community-livingcomplex for and happiness are pvalent when different workl, the old Euro- country, blackness means a great deal more than I’m okay; you’re the elderly, located near Revere Generations Committee mem- pean world -- a world that one okay; let’s have lunch. Beach.Usually, lOor 15elderly bers visit Revere House. When canonly learn about from some- The black community is in an obviously different situation than from Temple B’nai Brith par- students go there they generally one who actually lived there. the gay community. Without the refuge of the closet (do not ticipate in the program. How- prepare some kind of music, Adopt A Grandparent misinterpret -- the closet is a cold, dark, lonely place), the members ever, when programs are held at play, or dance-orientedprogram One program that Simon and of the black community are easier (for the most part) to single out the Revere House, an average and bring different kinds of food Waldman would like to start is for oppression than the gay community. The black community has of 70 people attend. Just this month several stu- an Adopt-A-Grandparent pro- experienced the sick practices of oppression as victims, yet gay Shabbat Program dents went to Revere House and gram, which is still in the plan- blacks are often considered somewhat less than authentic soul Throughout the year, the put on a talent show. Even some ning stages. Before the two can sisters and brothers to other blacks. Particularly with black men, Generations Committee offers of the elderly were involved. begin the program, they must the ultra machismo mentality that pervades them holds nothing a variety of programming that Simon stressed that these shows contact Jewish Family Services back when dealing with a gay black man. allows students and the elderly are only used to ease tensions and the Hillel Counsel, which The notion that homosexuality is a white European disease must to interact. This semester, two between the students and the coordinate the Generationspro- be cremated. To compete with the standards of what many macho of the most successfulprograms elderly. gram nationwide. black men consider true black manhood, I contend that I can run have been a Shabbat service and “The elderly enjoy talking. The main goal of this pro- more, do more push-ups, and I am more physically fit than most dinner with Tufts Hillel, and a They’d prefer to talk to us. Some gram, according to Waldman, is black men. Therefore I blast acommon assertion by black men that talent show held at the Revere of the elderly even invited the “for students to be assigned to gay black men have less of a physical prowess. The black commu- House. students up for some tea after individual elderly so that the nity has traditionally dealt better with internal diversity than the Simon said that the Shabbat the program,” she said. elderly know that they have gay community. As a gay man, I can count on my black colleagues program brought back fond Freshmen Pam Sandler and someonewhOwitlvisitthem,so to protect me in settings where there are blacks and whites. memories for the elderly of the Ben Silverman were invited that they know that someone . However, in settingswhere there are predominantly heterosexuals days when they used to go to upstairs for tea by Sonya Fein- cares.” Ideally, the students and some gay people and myself as the only black man, I am Shabbat services and have Sh- gold, a resident of Revere House. invqlved will spend two hours extremely careful. abbatdinnerwith theirchildren. Silverman said he was especially per week with their “grandpar- While reading this column thus far, many white people, whether Co-chair Tracey Waldman said pleased with the invitation. He ent,” and once a month there consciously or non-consciously, may be affirming what they have the elderly enjoyed the program explained that his grandfather will be an activity for all of the believed all along. Minority groups are stagnated with infighting because “it gave them someone had recently passed away and “grandparents’..’ and their and discord. Sorry to start a jack-hammer in your quiet world of to spend time with. Many of when he talked to his grand- “grandchildren.” illusions, but this column represents the direct opposite to this them told me thzt it was so nice mother she told him that she Future Generation illusion of minority division. I believe that both the gay community not to be eating dinner alone.” was lonely. Programs and the Mack community are strong enough to deal with a voice During dinner, the students “I liked making someone For those interested in seeing from within that is not always happy nor feels as though it is and elderly talked with one else’sgrandmotherhappy. I was how a Generations program respected. The straight white community should fake notes from another. Simon said she noticed placing the feelings that I have works, this Sunday, at 7:30p.m. both the gay community and the black community when it comes that “there was a lot of warmth for my grandmother on this in Mugar 231, the Generations to dealing with diversity. The straight white community represents in the mom.” woman,” he said. Committee will be showing a the oppressive virus that I must commit so much of my life to At the end of the program, Sandler said that her involve- film entitledSee&ofHate,with destroying. While focusing my attention primarily on the poison Waldman recalled that many of ment in the Revere House pro- a discussion to follow about the that often comes from the straight white community, I must insist the elderly had remarked that gram made her “feel good. It Holocaust and anti-Semitism. on proper respect and recognition from both the black community “it is rare to see a group of makes you feel like you are Waldman and Simon said they and the gay community. young people that care.” needed.” Silverman said he felt hope that both young and old At this point, knowing Tufts students the way I do, I realize that Usually at these types of that “it’s such a nice thing to can learn from the different words such as radical, confrontational, angry and militant are events, students are required to see how much love you can get generationalviews of those who for being nice. They appreci- participate. Howevez, in this case, so see ELDERLY, page 20 see OTHER, PP 19 there was an open invitation for ate something so easy so much.” page eight THE TUFTS DAIIV Thursday, November 17.19f.U

continued._ from --me 1 nod. A similar agreement was that will come out next year. with the issue. He also suggested they want todo,” Monagle said. right next to houses. made with Medford at the end According to Sullivan, if this demonstrating at events held by Monagle said that negotia- Monagle stressed that the of October. happens, Tufts will be forced to Tufts adminslraton and trustees. tions should be used to resolve residents complaints stem from Tufts and Somerville offi- amend its complaint or file a In order to publicize the the conflicts over the zoning the actions of the Administra- cials will be meeting November new complaint against the city. problems the city is having with ordinances and the location of tion rather than the students. 3Otodiscuss the lawsuit in hopes Somerville, however, will be Tufts, the residents decided to the dorm and the garage. “Our issue is not with the of reaching agreement on dis- taking the chance of being held make bumper stickers with slo- “I think they are making a students. It is the University we puted points in the suit. in contempt of a judicial deci- gans such as “Families Yes, Tufts big mistake, they should sit down are dealing with. This isn’t ‘town- Somerville is also petition- sion, Sullivan said. No” or “Neighborhood Yes, and negotiate with us ...Other gown,’ the Administration has ing the state legislature to have “I don’t think that we are Tufts No.” neighborhood groups have sat forced the issue. We don’t have the Dover Amendment, which going to lose, [and] I think we MonaglesaidthatTuftsShoUld down and talked with universi- problems with the students, it’s gives schools broad freedom in will win on the only issue that have dealt with Somerville di- ties, but wegot sued,” Monagle : the Administration,” he said. the use of their land and build- matters to Tufts -- parking,” rectly through negotiations rather said. Monagle said he hopes that ings, altered to exempt the city Sullivan said. than acting through the court “It’s apower game right now Tufts students will join the resi- from its jurisdiction. Tufts had City Debates How to Act system, saying that Tufts is hying -- who has the right to say what dents’ efforts and support Som- cited the Dover Amendment as Monagle and the residents to overrule the wishes of the is going on in the city [of Som- erville in this issue. He said he is the basis for its suit. of Somerville considered plans city. erville], the city or Tufts?” prepared to come to Tufts and Sullivan said that if Somer- to publicly actoutagainstTufts. “What Tufts doesn’t want is Monagle asked. talk to interested students on the ville loses the case, it can still Monagle suggested that the to deal with its neighbors. If Residentsexpressed fear that issue. attempt to prevent further con- residents call their elected offi- Tufts prevails in this law suit, Tufts is going to,buy neighbor- struction with new zoning laws cials and pressure them to deal it’s carte blanche... for anything hood lots and construct dorms

SUBSCRIPTIONS

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LOOK FOR OUIZ NEW EASY RETURN ENVELOPES SOON TO BE FOUND AT EVERY DISPENSER LOCATION AND THE TUFTS DAILY OFFICE MAKESURETO SPECIFY ON ENVELOPE ORDER FORM . EITfIER CHANUKAH OR CIIRISTMAS PACKAGF, CtlECKS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLETO TRE TUFlF DAILY. HOLD ON! You Don’t Have To Give Up! QUESTIONS? CALL DAVID GERSTMANN AT 381-3090 Thursday, November 17,1988 THE ‘I”S DAILY page nine me-= FEATURES Di Vrersity 11: Not the Sequel But the Beginning by ROBBY KOEPPEL E. Orcutt, Ellen Wang and Matt then we have to play them.” Bai. Unlike most talk show guests After awakening the guests to Tufts’ version of the Donahue who bask in person publicity, the limits of role discussion, the show came to Ziggy’s Monday the Tufts students promoted their conversation took on a different night, with a group of students ideas; not themselves. angle. Instead of discussing how discussing the theme of diver- The speakers for the mascu- people are masculine or femi- sity. Similar in format to its linity/femininity panel repre- nine, the panel focused on what famous predecessor, the show sented a variety of outlooks makes these people conform or used the same panel structure -- toward gender issues. Members rebel against these definitions complete with selected guests expressed bisexual, homosex- and in what manner they go and audience participation -- but ual and heterosexual ideas. The about it. By drawing upon their different sexual preferences of own personal experiences, the took out the glitz and glamour Diversity Panelists John Orcutt, Katara Aleen, Steve Locke, from the original Donahue. the various students promoted students revealed their actions, and Moira Gill. Provost Sol Giuleman pre- interesting interaction and dis- rather than engaging in a theo- sided over the microphone, but cussion, thus attaining the dis- retical discussion. comical, nevertheless, of them stating, “When I came to COl- did not dominate it like your cussion’s purpose -- to make The variety of individual remained genuine. lege, I thought. I __was the last American virgin." average pompous talk show host. people aware of some of the responses to Giety’s defmitions They aiio gave several open TheTuftspanel freely discussed labeling and stereotyping that of masculine and feminine var- confessions about how people Married Life and Gender issues of masculinity and femi- goes on at Tufts. ied from the extremely liberal perceive their sexuality. A h&m- Roles ninity, and fielded questions from The most widely debated to the staunch conservative.The sexual male gave an open yet One of the female panelists fellow Tufts students in the topics concerned the stereotyp- panelist’s comments at times amusing response. He candidly see DIVERSITY, page 13 audience. The forum was ex- ing of men and women in soci- were serious, yet at other times remarked about his sexuality, tremely successful, because it ety, the manner in which homo- closely focused on the issues sexuals are treated in the Tufts themselves. community, as well as the com- Cartoonist Paul Szep Describes Members of the panel were munity at large, and the role of humble as well. The 10 panel females and males in the Different Facets of his Profession members were: Steve Locke, workforce and in the home. by CHRIS PARKS applied far exceeds the slots into his cartoons? “It’s all my Jennifer Rudy, Marisa Jackson, In the beginning of the dis- needed to be filled. It is a highly bias. You have to have bias, a Moira Gill, Katara Aleem, Ian cussion, panel members pointed Paul Szep, a nationally syn- competitive field, heexplained. point of view ... You can’t do Balfour, Jonathan Blount, John out, “If we start to define roles dicated political cartoonist, two- One student questioned both sides,” he said. time Pulitzer prize winner, and whether Szep felt like an out- The cartoonist defined the currently employed by the Bos- sider because he was Canadian. nature of satire as “going after Chess Club Wants ton Globe, spoke at Tufts Mon- He responded, “The American the bad guys.” More was re- day on the art of his occupation. system is much different from vealed about this objective in to Compete The bulk of the audience con- the parliamentary [of Canada], Szep’s saying: “We give these by GARY RUBINSTEIN players. sistedof the experimental class, but human nature is the same guys a whole lot of power... and He’ said that interested be- “Beyond Bugs Bunny,” many everywhere...power corrupts.’ ’ a lot of them abuse it. My job is The Tufts Chess Club, a 15- ginners should not be intimi- of whom appeared to be inber- Szep continued to explain that to knock them down a bit.” member co-ed organization, is dated by near-masters like him- ested in a career of cartooning. he considers himself American, However, he explained that trying to recruit members so self. The club members, he added, Szep is a member of the 1,ast as two of his kids were born in he does not only draw political that it can organize a team in welcome all eager players and generation of journalists -- Ihe the States and he is here to stay. satire. “War, famine, this type time for upcoming tournaments, are eager to prepare them for workaholics who devote their “The reasons for my Canadian of subject can’t be done every club president Emanuel Gard- competition. life to their job, who have de- citizenship are purely eco- day or it loses its effectiveness. ner said. “It’s really easy to get good veloped a healthy blend of cyni- nomic,’’ he said. The only time I do something Graduate student Doug Eng at chess,” said Gardner, who cism and idealism. It is simple In response to a question over nice [not satire] ... is when I do a is considered the best player on learned to play by watching to picture the cartoonist after whether Szep has been able to cartoon for an obituary.” Szep the team. With nearly a master others in high school. He began work, drinking in the local biar, support himself solely from said that he used other mediums rating, Eng recalled the success playing seriously when he came exchanging rude jokes with his cartooning,he replied, “Yeah!” besides political cartooning, like of the chess club in the past. to Tufts. colleagues. Szep then paused, indicating that painting and lithography, but “We had a rivalry going with, Chess Club Secretary Keith Beginning with a sarcastic he is surprised by this fact as added, “I’ve gotten away from of all schools, UCLA. We just So expressed concern over the announcement that because he much as the audience. He con- drawing apretty picture...[ now] kept meeting them in competi- stereotype that club members is not a politician he did not tinued, “I happen to be very it’s got to say something.” tion,” he said. are “nerdy,” “geeky,” or even have a speech prepared, Szep lucky; others, freelance cartoon- Szep maintained that he would Eng, ranked among the top both. “That’s simply not true,” structured the lecture in the folm ists or those who work for smaller not consider using cartoons as loplayers in Massachusetts two he said, noting that chess is an of student questions and his papers, haven’t been so lucky.” propaganda for governmental years ago, expressed concern interest and has nothing to do responses. ’ He then explained why he positions. He explained, “I that the team will not be able to Szep grew up in Canada, picked cartooning as a career. would never work for the see CHESS, page 13 attending the College of Ari. in “For me this is a case of what I government... I work against it. Toronto, where he studied illus- do best. I have delusions of doing I maintain a rule of not having tration. He then went on to work something beneficial.” friends in politics, in govern- for the Financial Post of Toronto. The Role and Opinions of a ment.” Healso added that many There he did some cartooning Cartoonist columnists have to do this be- as well as illustrating and (de- The role of acartoonist, Szep cause of their conflicting inter- signing. After one year he vvas said, is to augment peoples’ ests with government officials. hired by the Boston Globe. opinions, and that his medium On a similar note, an ex- Coming from Canada and is primarily satire, which he ample of China’s use of car- influenced by British cartolon- called a “far-reaching um- toons to promote their one-child ists, Szep stated that he had a brella.” It “reinforces people policy was offered in response different approach to cartom- who believe in you and pisses to a question of whether Szep ing. Szep claimed that other off people who don’t.’’ would employ similar tactics. cartoonists are hired on talent or Commenting further on the Szep said that he did a cartoon training, but that the primary p+ of satire, ~zepexpressed, on the subject of ballot question reason for his employment was “People enjoy it, people respond #2 being bad for the working that he had a fresh style for to it. Any kind of reaction is people. Referring to the subjec- which the publication was search- gratifying. I just don’t think it tivity involved in cartooning, ing at the time. He maintained he said, “That’s my choice it Chess Club President Emanuel Gardner and club member changes the world.” ... that the pool from which the How much political bias goes see CARTOON, Page 10 Alex Schwartz engrossed in a game of chess. papers hue and to which he page ten THE TUFTS DAILY . Thursday, November 17,1988 CARTOON continued from page 9 comes down to being fairly se- process. It’s a case of trying to was given more emphasis than the Globe, but finds that “the he has become a better cartoon- lective.” absorb as much as I can. I listen larger global issues, was also morehedorn you have, the more ist. Szep explained, “Times Speakmg of censorship, Szep to the news, read five to six brought up. Szep responded by discipline you need.” change, people change, the Globe maintained that the Globe has papers a day and the wire serv- saying that although this is Szep takes it one day at a is not what it used to be. It was never told him what to create. ices. In fact, Szep said he ex- sometimes the case, in the re- time,thinkingof thesubjectthat agreatpaperinthe70s.now it’s On the other hand, the Globe pected to get ideas from the cent campaign it was partly he wants to address before be- a good paper.” has,at times, (though not for the students at the lecture. Why? Dukakis’ fault. If he had refuted ginning. Thinking visually, Szep One of Szep’s most interest- past two years) killed cartoons Szep replied that “It’s a part of the Boston harbor attack on the pictures the cartoon before he ing statements was made in that it regarded as being libel- awareness to find out what people basis of national complications begins to draw. He maintained response to a question on the ‘ ous or in poor taste. He ex- think, what upsets them.” in a clean-up program instead while the thinking process lasts subject of how he maintains his plained that when a cartoon is There is a big difference of allowing Bush to distort the a long time, the actual drawing sanity. He said, “The more you seen as potentially libelous, it is between the subject matter of a facts, issues of importane might only takes about three hours. understand the tpolitical] sys- sent to the paper’s lawyers to columnist and a cartoonist, Szep have been discussed, said Szep. szep has wolked forthe Globe tem, the more cynical you be- decide. Szep feels that these maintained. “I have to rely on Job Specifics since the late 60s. During this cume. Themore you realize how the fact that there is some public procedures have failed because Talking about his job condi- time, he said that his style has difficult it is to change the sys- he has been sued five times. aw areness... his [the columnist’s] tions, Szep said that he has a changed: He probably doesn’t tem.That’sthehardestpart--to Cartoons for Television subject matter, a lot of the time, studio at home and an office at draw as well as he used to. but maintain some semblance of Szep said that when he was is more local. He can drop things drawing for television, “I did out of nowhere.” For this rea- anything that didn’t require son national politicians are danger of someone coming in always a favorite choice for satire. rebuttal.When I was doing these Campaign Cartooning things at 7 p.m. they didn’t want On the sub* of Dan Quayle, that ... TV is much more con- Szep agreed that he is a cartoon- cerned with offerding you [than ist’s dream. He joked, “I hope newspapers].” He maintained this guy [Bush] stays healthy in All packages can now be ,‘ that although crimes like mur- the White House.” Comparing der and rape are acceptable Bush and Dukakis, Szep said material for TV, “we really don’t that “Bush is the hardercarica- picked up in the find good satire on ‘till Satur- ture to draw because he has no day Night Live. Satire is like a outstanding features and a long POW always trying to escape.” face.” Although he would have Mailroom The role of cartoons on tele- a hard time with Bush, Szep vision is somewhat different than said is ‘banking his whole mort- at West Hall that of the papers, Szep elabo- gage’ on Quayle. rated, it consists of the writing Of past subjects, Szep’s two and presentation of a script. He favorites are Nixon and Ed King. explained that television car- “I think each administration toons provide the challenge of takes a different stand [in terms doing something that is not of drawing]. You couldn’t do a The old location at Hill . political. Szep said that he vicious Ronald Reagan. Jimmy wouldn’t want to be in TV ex- Carter was much more mean clusively, but it was clear that spirited, and Richard Nixon Hall is now closed he felt it was a refreshing change certainly was. ’’ of pace from his normal line of The fact that a lot of cam- work. paign issues are neglected by Szep said that the gathering cartoonists, with the example of information “is an ongoing that the pledge of allegiance

SUMMER STUDY IN FRANCE May 19 - June 30, 1989

will be holding its bi-annual Production Selection Meeting. If you or anyone you know is interested in directing or producing a Spring Musical for TTII Please contact either: center FOR lNFORliATION ON COURSE OFFERINGS FOR THE 1989 ACADENIC PROGRAN 1N TALLOIRES, PLAN TO ATTEND A Kenny 776-9114 Slide Presentation I It EARNUN 104 or ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 AT 6:30 pn Chris 629-8957 Thursday, November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven - ARTS Tufts Bands Battle %night by COLIN WOODARD tape received a very positive a half, he added. review in a recent issue of Beat In that time they have played Tonight’sBattleof the Bands Mag. Fast Frog opened the Fall a number of Boston clubs in- competition at MacPhie Pub will Apple Jam with a powerful and cluding the Channel, Johnny D’s, be emceed by actor/comedian energetic set. Club 3 and Green Street Sta- Richard Ceisler, a headliner at Plan B is a quintet that in- tion; they have also played Boston’s Comedy Connection. cludes a Congo drum player. Ziggy’s and MacPhie Pub. Five Tufts bands -- The Void, The band plays rock and roll Knoblach reports that The Void Fast Frog, The Blue Lites, Splat with classic rock influences. Two is in the process of putting out a and Plan B-- will be competing of the band members were once tape of live recordings called against each other starting at 9 associated with Stone Gypsy. “The Last Gyszm of Conscious- p.m. At last month’s Apple Jam the ness.” The cassette consists of Ceisler has been headlining crowd was particularly impressed 17 songs, nine originals and eight comedy showcases across the with “Ganja,”, an original, covers, and will sell for $5. country for seven years now. amusing reggae-style song. Knoblach said he hopes the Ceisler is into self-depicting Blue Lites’ guitarist Jim band will do well, adding that humor: He is a geek and a slime; Lombardi and bassist Gregg “a lot of depends on where the he tells a lot of jokes about Schwartz have been wjth the band is placed. We should do condoms. For example: “I’m band since it was founded last better because the judges are generous with my partners, I year. The group has been play- non-Tufts.” buy ribbed condoms for extra inggigs at fraternities, MacPhie The judges for this year’s sensitivity..of come I wear them Pub and Johnny D’s Lounge. Battle of The Bands competi- inside out.” The Blue Lites now play pop/ tion include Kevin Gary, who Recently he has made his rock music buttressed by Tara operates an area sound com- mark on a national level by O’Brien’s vocals; 10,OOO Mani- pany; Frank Hallowell,an agent placing third in San Francisco’s acs come to mind. Drummer of Pretty Poly Productions here International Laff-Off. Since then Dave Gold is also a member of in Boston; and the aforemen- tonight’s Battle of the Bands competition. MacPhie Pub will he has been asked to appear on Splat,a funk/fusion band whose tioned emcee, Richard Ceisler. open the doors at 9pm. Admission is $2. the Cosby Show, Cheers and lead singer previously has worked Whichever band wins the Battle David Brenner ’s new television with Gold in the band Face. of the Bands competition also show, Nightlife. This means he The Void is a four-pieceband wins an opening slot for a na- Foodfright Theatre is funny. that has diverse influences: the tional act at MacPhie Pub this Ceisler also appeared on psychedelic music of Pink Floyd year. Student Activities is pres- ently negotiating with other with a Message national television as The Bur- and urban introspection of the by BONNIE KORNBERG ger King for over two years. Velvet Underground. “We play schools for a regional Battle of the meal she was eating and the This means he is self-deprecat- a lot of originals, early Pink the Bands. Tonight’s winner thin man she was sitting beside One could compare Food- ing. Floyd’s, Velvets, the Dead,” said would also represent Tufts if became sickening when the Fast Frog is a five-member drummer Mike Knoblach. The this event becomes a reality. fright, a cabaret theater produc- reality of the situation overshad- tion performed last Wednesday funkv blues-influencedmodem Void has been together “in one Doors open for tonight’s event owed their unrealistic acting. at Ziggy’s, to a chocolate chip Adding a moral to the skit, rock-band. T ’ latest demo, form or another’ ‘for a year ant at 9 p.m. Admission is $2. cookie. One chipless bite may Peale broke in with “FatRap,” be disappointing, but most pieces an energetic song that said, “No kunrig--Is Scottish Rock would be filled with rich, satis- one deserves to be treated like fying chocolate flavor. that.” by BEN KLASKYAround the Block? Foodfight followed a simi- In two serious skits the ac- ing for a cause. Many of The an excellent job of sparking lar succession. Most skits and tresses displayed dramatic act- Cutter & The Clan’s lyrics call political interest in the listener. musical interludes contained ing ability. In the first Peale The Cutter & The Clan for freedom: “So make your- Indeed, The Cutter & The vibrant music and thought pro- talked about being overweight Runrig self pretty, make yourself rich/ Clan is a political album. How- voking ideas, but occasionally and Cone discussed a need to be Chrysalis leopard skin, seal skin, money ever, Runrig is able to escape the show fell flat. thin. Then Zint portrayed a bu- **** and sex/apartheid, genocide, the their political format and The three women cast fea- limic in a monologue. thalidomide, life/It’s your just have fun, musically. Often, tured two University of Con- After these skits had sensi- Runrig, a Scottish rock group, choice. ” the band almost seems to be necticut students, Melissa Cone tized the audience to the seri- seems to combine all the neces- “But mountains are holy experimenting with music: and Christine Zint, and one ousness of the problem, the next sary qualities of success. They places and beauty is free/ We “Heartsof Olden Glory” opens U.Conn. graduate, Anita-Lynn scene shocked audience mem- musically tight and their lyrics are can still walk through the gar- with a chorus of singers before Peale. They performed in good bers with statistics. are inspiring. den/ Our earth was once green.” band members, Rory MacDonald voice and excelled in the dra- One by one, the acrresses Though the name is new to The group does not seem to and Calum MacDonald come matic acting scenes, but the spouted statistics that became Americans, Runrig is well known have forgotten their heritage, as in. The chorus continues to en- comedic segments did not go progressively moreunbe- throughout Europe. Runrig the first and last song on the ter throughout the song strengtfi. over as well. 1ievable.The scene culminated opened for U2 in Edinburgh. album are sung in their native ening certain words until the In one drawn out scene, Peale when Zint said, “A recent poll When the band released their Scottish dialect. Though the end, when the chorus ends this played talk show host Sarah Jesse asked women what aspect of new album, The Cutter & The words to both songs are in a rock song with a gospel-esque ~ SWhqing Of the “Hungr~WO~ their lives they would most like Clan, last December, it quickly foreign language, the message flair. Today Show” and interviewed to change: low salaries, lack of became the best selling album is not. The opening line of “Pride Cone, who played Bitsy, a thin access to power, inflation, pol- inthehistolyofscotland.Though The first track, “Alba” (Ire- of the Summer, “I still hear the girl working towards “itsy bitsy lution, nuclear war. More than the release of their first album, land) is an energetic song with a snares in the square,” is accom- teeny weeny.” Because the ac- 50 percent answered, ‘My Heartland, earned them notori- driving beat. The translation is panied by a mysterious rat-a- tresses overacted and appeared weight. ” ’ ety in the United Kingdom, it provided with the album: “I see tatting of a drum in the back- to be groping for lines through- me last song capped the show was not until the release of Cut- a Scotland of the high moun- ground. At the end of the song, out much of the scene, the while emphasizing the absurd ter that the group has really come tains/And the empty acres/Flying Runrig seems to be mimicking lengths to which we have taken into popularity in Europe. comic4 set-up never reached low across the moorland lochs/ the drums with their repetitive its potential for humor. weight consciousness..The three Runrig’s sound is a pleasant The forests and the glens/But “Beat the drum, beat the drum, Another well intentioned, but women sang, .“Let’s put a stop alternative to American rock. it’s a wounding and a hollow like a heartbeat, lonely and overacted, scene revealed a major toall thiscraziness,put astop to Their instrumentation is com- sighmere as we reach the end strong, beat the drum.” social problem caused by the this ideal, put a stop to all this pletely different than what might of the centuryme beautiful soil The Cutter & The Clan is not concern about body image in emptiness and work on some- be expected from a rock group. of the people/Still in the hands the typical album on today’s today’s society. Two flighty, thing real.” Their rock includes the sounds of the few.” rock shelves. As of yet, Runrig shallow,yet thin women, played This important message and of the bagpipe, mandolin and Though the words are about has not enjoyed great popular- by Cone and Zint, met at a res- the strong musical and dramatic accordion. And the Scottish another country, and about other ity in the states, but with the taurant, talked only about weight performances outweighed the accent, with its rolling R’s and people’s problems, they are stirring lyrics and melodies of and gulped down ice cream few poorly executed moments. twisted vowels, is pleasant to deeply moving. They are a re- this new album, they may not be parfaits while commenting about The show attained its objective the ear. flection of man’s constant de- far away. an overweight woman at an- Runng is d &roupthat is fight- sire for freedom. Runrig does other table. Their disgust over seeFOOD, page 19 age twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 17,1988

Thursday, November 17, 1988 - LUNCH -

t Mushroom Barley Soup w/ Croutons -2 . Beef Rice. Soup w/ Crackers ** THANKSGIVING u+ Monte Cristo Sandwich ** DINNER *-' American Chop Suey VM Bouquet Salad Plate Sliced Turkey Sandwich - Egg Salad Sandwich All Beef Bologna Sandwich Sparkling Cranberry Punch Tuna Salad Sandwich or Flaked Tuna Cheese Boards and Assorted Crackers Asst. Breads, Deli Rolls and Syrian Bread Roast Sir€oin Strip of Beef Au Ju5 Sliced American, Swiss and Prpvolone Cheese Corn Carved in the Dining Room Taco 8, Potato Chips Shrimp Scampi / Rice Congo Bar Soft Serve !3!s!LrnllI_DIs!?eY Baked Stuffed Potatoes Escalloped Sweet Potatoes Ap Golden Apple L Bosc Pears Red Grapes French Style Green Beans Almondine

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December 1, 9pm - lam 'Boston Marriott Cambridge

Two Cambridge Center @ accessible from Kendall Square 7~~4a 196 G plod. U/d --I&. I+ %I ,CAMm w-. ptd. u/*.) - Me. I+ ahors- d'oeurves tickets SlO/person - .cash bar buses available from Campus Center *DJ 1eov.q @ 49.n .theTufts Fest finale begining of spring tern Volume 2. Number 10. November 17.1988 Page W2 THE W EEKEnDER November 17,1988 The Space Cowboy Sings the.Blues by Bob Goodman

teve Miller has always had 28 BLue is Miller’s delicate and .rapping groove in the middle. an affable, easy going mu romantic rendition of Ray Char- Horace Silver’s Filthy kryasty re- sical pesonality. He has a les’ “Mary Ann.” Acoustic piano, ceives a fun, punchy treatment, S lazy, behind the beat vo- a hint of strings, and sultry sax with Miller interacting nicely with cal delivery, and a mellow, down lines set the mood for Miller’s Bobby Malach’s tenor sax work. to earth bluesy voice. All that, mellow and intimate vocals. The Sidran’s piano solo is comble- coupled whh efortless blues gui- crystal clear production of the mented by Miller’s backing “doo- tar licks has made Steve Miller’s album is particularly evident here. wbp wop wop wops.” The clos- Greatest Hits, with such classic The album encounters ing track, “Red Top,” for which tunes as “Jungle Love” and “Jet some serious arrangement prob- Sidran joins Miller on vocals, has Airliner,” staple fodder for many lems when its hits the slow, stan- great energy. Alto sax master Phil record collections. Steve Miller dard ballads. On Billie Holliday’s Woods lets loose a dissonant, has typified solid beer guzzling “God Bless The Child,” the strings wailing and funny solo which rock and roll. are loud, ovetbearing, and cliched. breaks through the reserve that But now, all that has The Rhodes piano sound that characterizes most of the album. changed. With his last all blues Siran uses sounds tinny and thin. Another highlight of Born album and his recent release, Born The trombone that punctuates 28 Blue, Steve Miller has moved each chord of the chorus only flaws, the album has enough strengths to make it worthwhile. from beer guzzling music to wine adds to the impression that this it works very cohesively to estab- sipping music. Born 28 Blue does arrangement aspires to elevator not offer a single Miller penned music mush. During Miller’s lead- lish a sonic clarity and mellow tune, but instead offers his inter- in to his guitar solo, he actually mood. Born 28 BLue will IK)doubt surprise Steve Miller fans, but the pretations of jazz and blues stan- hits a noticeably wrong note that , Space Cowboy has landed with dards by the likes of Billie Holli- dashes with the underlying chord. day, Horace Silver, Ray Charles, Lady Day is just too much of a his usual ease. and Me1 Tome. reach for Miller. “Born 28 Blue” is This may come as sur- similarly hindered by gloppy prise io Steve Miller fans, but the strings and Sidran’s metallic blame or credit may rest with sounding keys that keep getting Windham Hill singer/songwriter inthe way of Milt Jackson’s vibra- Ben Sidran. On Born 28 Blue, phone solo. Sidran served as a producer, ar- “When Sunny Gets Blue,” ranger, and keyboard player. This and “Willow Weep For Me,” would The Tufts Dance Progr,arn presents its album is right up Sidran’S alley, both sound less forced if the the and he and Miller have always strings were excised entirely. Phil been friends. In fact, Sidran wrote Woods swirling sax figures are , , Annual Fall Concert Space Cowboy for Miller. And the beautiful; yet they are tainted by SiranlMiller collaboration has those saccharine sweet strings. The Dance Program oilers choreography by Artist- produced a sleek and fun new “Willow Weep For Me” is the lowest in-Residence Susan Pose, Associ~teProfessor Aiice lrexler and album. spot on the album. It is just way student Michelle rugh on November 18 Z 19 in a FREE concert. The most successful out of Miller’s range. Sadly, he Susan Rose. also Artistic Urector of Danceworks. is tracks on the album are the up- widely recognized for her outstanding choreography and has sounds exactly like Kermit the recentty received both NEA and Massachusetts Aetists Foundation beat bluesy numbers. ‘‘Ya Ya,” Frog. Sidran’s xylophone, key- ’, fellowships: She has choreographed 2 .pieces foT the Tufts with the classic lyric, “sitting here, board sound, that brings to mind performance. The first. “Outside the Visible” is a duet for two la la, waiting fur my ya ya un huh,” those Wurlitzer organs in shop- company members in which a slightly blzzare. surreal quality manages to maintain the appro- ping malls, certainly doesn’t help. hints at events beneath those that qppear to be taking place. priate toungue in cheek delivery Despite these arrangement “On (and off) the Level” is a piece for. 8 Tufts dancers and 8 of the original while providing a that wind expressively through- chalrs to a score by resident accompanist Ben Wittman. Jumping from level to level In both structure and content, the forum for Miller’s short aui’,ar fills Out the song, and build a foot- choreography creates a sense of risk. - The two additional concert works are “Expertmental. Journey to Motor Town.” choreographed for the repertory class WE BUY SELL &TRADE by Trexler. and student choregrapher Michelle Pugh’s group piece exploring reflective images. The Trexler choreography RECORDS, CASSETTES, uses selected music and materials from the Motown era in juxtaposition with contemporary methods of dance.composit1on. CD‘s, MUSIC MAGS, The FREE PERFORMANCES will be at both 7:30 and 9:30 pm on Friday and Saturday November 18 and 19. taking place in Cousens Dance Space. Due to limited seating, tickets will be distributed at Arena Box Office the week of.

For more information on thr concert or on our exciting courses for Spri;q 89. call the Dance Program Office @ 628-5000, x2474. or stop y Jackson 01.

4 4 e- e- 0 )- o November 17,1988 THE WEEKENDER Page W3

Passim’s Coffee Shop & Gallery, all ages, 47 Palmer, Cambridge, 492- List:’ 7679. Shubert Theater, Anything Goes, Nov 2- 19,8pm, tix $27.50- 45.265 Tremont St, Boston, 426-4520. Ave, 7- 9pm. The New Ehrlich Theatre, Fool for Fri, IGC Formal. Love, Nov 3- 20, thurs & fri 8pm, Mon, Majors Fair, Campus Center, Symt-my Hall, thurs & Sat sat 5 & 8pm, tix $12-15539 1lam-4pm. Boston Symphony Orchestra 8pm, Tremont St, Boston, 482-6316. WFO tix $16- 42.50. 301 Mass Ave, Boston, 266-1492. The Performance Place The Thurs, “Nicaragua this week” 3-3:15 Mysterious Case of the Wolf-Man, Radio Free Jazz loam- 2pm. Jordan Hall, sun, The Civic Sym- Nov 3- Dec 3, thurs- sat 8pm, Nov Fri, “Dead Air“ 2-6am, ,am. “On ROCK/POP phony Orchestra of Boston, 3pm, tix the Hill” 2-4pm, “Rhythm in Black 3-12 tix $4, Nov 17- Dec 3 tix $6, $12 & 8,290 Huntington Ave, Satin” 1lpm-3am. 277 Broadway, Somerville, 923-2251. Boston, 267-6502. Sat, “Between the Worlds” 9-loam. Johnny D’s Lounge thurs, Bim “Something About the woman” Charles Playhouse, Nunsense, fri Skala Bim, fri & sat, Ronnie Earl, llpm 3am. DANCE CLUBS 8pm, sat 6 & 9pm tix $15-20,74 - Jerry Portnoy, and The Broadcasters, , Sun, “Morning After Blues” llam- Warenton, St, Boston, 426-6912. sun, The Slaves and The Matweeds, 2pm. “Steek Bekted Radio” all nights 9:30, tix $4, fri $5, 17 Midnight- 2am. Berklee Performance Center, fri, Holland St, Davis Square, 776-9667. The Hop, Rte. 28 & Emerson Ave, Kiern Acres, 7:30 & tix $19-22, Brockton, 583-2712. 136 Mass Ave, Boston, 266-7455. FILMS The Orpheum, thurs, 38 Special and NYC Jukebox, 2275 Tremont St, Boston University School of Music, the Greg Allman Band, 7:30pm tix Boston, 542-4077. $20, sat, Steve Miller Band, 8pm, thurs, Phillip Oliver, 830pm, tix $3. Sat & Sun, Planes Trains and SOLD OUT, Hamilton Place, fri, Carlo Bergonzi 8:30pm, Concert Automobiles, Barnum 08,7 & On Broadway, Powderhouse Square. Boston, 482-0650. Hall, 855 Commonwealth Ave, 9:30pm, tix $2. All ages. Boston, MAC PHIE DV-8 1 Spit I Axis, 13 Lansdowne St, Colonial Theater, Penn & Teller, The Worcester Centrum, sat, Boston. Stryper with Hurricane, 7:30pm, tix Oct 18- Nov 13, 8pm, matinees sat $1550, 50 Foster St, Worcester, 798 & sun 2pm, Tue Thurs, tix $20, Choices Club, 379 Somerville Ave, - Thurs, Battle of the Bands, 9pm, $1, 8888. $25, & $29.50, Fri & Sat, tix $ all ages. Somerville, 625-4975. 22.50.27.50 & $32.50, 106 Tue, Faculty Waits on you Dinner, 5- Boylston, Boston, 426-9366. ‘The Channel, thurs, Butthole Metro, 15 Lansdowne St, Boston, 7, $4- Surfers, 9pm, tix $8, fri Neville Tue, Jesse Loflin, 9pm, $1,21+. 262i2424. Brothers with Max Creek, 9pm, tix Wang Center for the Performing $12.50, sat Tubes with The Drive, Arts, sat, Garrison KeilIer, 8pm, tix The Paradise, 967 Comm Ave, Paris, & Third Person, 9pm tix $7.50, $20, 268 Tremont, Boston, 787- ZIGGY‘S Boston, 254-2052. 25 Necco St, Boston, 426-3888. 8000. Fri, The Hogetones, 9pm, free, all 9 Lansdowne, 9 Lansdowne St, ages. Nightstage, thurs- sat, Pat Metheny Boston, 536-0206. Omni Theater, Speed, every hour, Sat, The Void, 9pm, free, all ages. Grpup, Sold Out all ages, 823 Main tix $5, Science Park, Boston, 723- Tue, Shari Friedman, 9pm, free, all St, Cambridge, 497-8200. 2500. Faces, 215 Concord Turnpike (Rte. ages, 2), Cambridge, 491-6030. t.t. the bear’s place, thurs Hiding in ICA, fri & sat, Relatives, 8pm, tix Public, Dog House, Idle Rumors, tix NarcissuslCelebration,Kenmore Sq, $6,955 Boylston St, Boston, 266- CONCERTS 8~SHOWS $5, fri The Del Lords with Drama S Boston, 536-0060. 5152. Club tix $6, sat, Pajama Slave Fri, The San Diego Jazz Band, Dancer, Mat Weeds, & Change Of Cambridge Multicultural Arts Chatham’s Comer, 6 Commercial Alumnae Lounge, 8:30pm, Free. Fate tix $6, all shows 9:30pm, 21+ St, Boston, 227-6454. Center, thurs Alejandro Rivera, Fri & Sat, Tufts FaU Dance Concert, 10 Brookline St, Central Square, 8pm, 41 Second St, Cambridge, 577- Cousens Dance Space, 730 & 9pm, Cam bridge. 1400. free tix week of performance at Arena Box Office. JAZZ Sat, TCB Fall Concert, Cohen Auditorium, 8pm, $7. Ryles, Inman Square, Cambridge, Catch a Rising Star, 30 J.F.K. St, Sun, Thud Day Gospel Choir, 876-9330. Harvard Square, 661-9887. Cohen Auditorium, 4pm, free. Club Cabaret at the Club Cafe, all Stiches, 969 Comm Ave, Boston, 254-3939. EXTRAS ages, Back. Bay Annex, Boston, 536- 0972. Nick’s Comedy Stop, 100 Warrerr- Thurs, Tertulia, (Spanish Coffee ton St, Boston, 482-0930. House) Spanish House, 7pm. Regatta Bar, 21+ One Bennett, Cambridge, 864- 1200. Thurs, Discussion; “The Vets for Comedy Connection, Charles Peace Brigade” with Bob Livesey, Playhouse, 76 Warrenton St, Boston, Eaton 202,8pm, ( sponsored by th Willow Bill Evans, 9pm, tix $10, all 391-0022. Latin American Collective) ages, 699 Broadway, Somerville, Thurs, “Brazil, Baia, 8z Bongos” 623-9874. Cohen 4,7pm, ( Sponsored by the Dick Doherty’s Comedy Vault, 142 Portugese Club & TCB Lecture Club 111,608 Somerville Ave, Boylston St, Boston, 547-9676. Series) Somerville, 623-6957. Fri, Moral Relativism, David B. Boston Baked Theater, 255 Elm Wong, 4pm, Barnum 114. Saffi’s New Orleans North, all ages, Street, Somerville, 628-9575. Fri, Arts House Gallery, 37 Sawyer 835 Beacon, Boston, 424-6995. Page W4 THE WEEKENDER November 17,1988 On The Big Screen...

Assembly Square BrattleTheater 8. They Live (R) 1:00,3: 10,s: 15, 2. Another Woman (PC) 1:00,3:10, Somerville 40 Brattle St Harvard Square 628-7000 7:35,1005, (Fri & Sat) 1200. 520,800,9:45, U2; Rattle and Hum (F'ri & Sat) 12:00. 876-6837 9. Child's Play (R) P2:30,2:55, i. Oliver & Company (C), 1230, &10,7:40,10:10, (Fri & Sat) 12: 10. 3. Without a Clue (PC) 1240,2:55, 3:00, 5:15,7:00,845,10:15 (Fri & 5:10,7:40,950. 1. Thurs Shanshrio Sugata 430, Sat) 11:45. 10. Land Before. Time (PC) -1:00, 800, Sanshiro Sugata I1 6:10,9:40. 3:20,5:20,7:20,9:35, (Fri & Sat) 4. A Cry in the Dark (R)12:30,245, 2. Fresh Horses (PC-13) 12:35,2:50, 11:20. .500,7:30,10:00, (Fri & Sat) 1200. 2. Fri, I Live In Fear 345,750.. One 455,7:05,9:25, (Fri & Sat) 11:25. Wonderful Sunday, 5:45,9:50. 11. Mystic Pizza (R) 1235,240, 5. Salarn Bombay (NR)1230,240, 3. High Spirits (PC-13) 12:30,2:40, 450, R15,945, (Fri & Sat) 11:45. 450,7:10,9:30 (Fri & Sat) 1200. 3. Sat & Slur, State of the Union sat 505,7:20,10:00 (Fri & Sat) 12:lO. 200,5:50,9:50, sun 3:25,9:45. 12. Iron Eagle I1 (PG) 12:45,250, 6. Rocky Horror Picture Show (fri & 4.1969 (R) 1:00,3:15,530,800, 4:55, ~50,'1005, (fri & Sat) 12:~. ' sat) 12:oo. 4. Sat, Pat And Mike, 4:00,8:00. 1020, (Fri & Sat) 1220. 5. Sun, Keeper Of the Flame, 1:30, 5. The Accused (R) 12:30,240, Nickelodea n 935. 450,7:00,9:30, (Fri & Sat) 11:40. Harvard Square Cinema 606 Comm. Ave, 10 Chuch St, Harvard Sq. 424-1500 6. Last Rites (R) 12:40,2:50,5:00, 864-4580 Cinema Copley Place 7:25,9:50, (Fri & Sat) 1150. 100 Huntington Ave, 1. Things Change (PG) 1:30,3:30, 7. Ernest Saves Christmas (PG-13) Boston 5:30,7:30 9:30, (Fri & Sat) 1200. 1240,250,5:00,7:30,9:55, (Fri & 1. Things Change (PC) 12:50,3:00, 266-1300 5:15,7:20,9:50 (Fri & Sat) 1200. . Sat) 11:45. 2. Salaam Bombay (NR)1:00,3:10, ?O, R30,9:40 (Fri & Sat) 12. 1. Land Before Time (PC) 10:00, Lair of the White Worm (R) 1:00, 12:00,2:00,415; 645,8:20,9:50 H), 5:00 7:15,9:15, (Fri & Sat) (Fri & Sat) 12:OO. :00. 2. Oliver & Company (G) 1015, Another Woman (PC) 1: 15,3:15, 12:15,4:30,6:45,8:20,9:50, (Fri & 15,7:15,9:15, (Fri & Sat) 11:30. UPTOWN Sat) 12:00. RESTAURANT -6 MUSIC CLUB A Cry in the Dark (PG-13) 1245, c/ 3. Fresh Horses (PG-13) lo:@, Featuring the best local & national talent ill rock, LO, 5:30,7:50,1010, (Fri & Sat) :15, Rocky Horror Picture Show 1230,245,5:00,7:30,940, (Fri & R&B, country, reggae,blues and more ri & Sat) 1200. Sat 1200.

RESTAURANT NOW OPEN Janus Cinema 4. A Fish Called Wanda (R) 10: 10, 57 JFK St., Harvard 12:15,230,4:45,7:20,9:40, (Fri & Serving fresh pastas, salad, seafood, and burgers. Sat) 1200. Good food at good prices! Square, 661-3741 5. Mystic pizza (R) 1010,1230, Thurs., Nov. 17 Wed., Nov. 23 2:45,500,7:40,10:00, (Fri & Sat) BIM SCALA BIM INCREDIBLE CASUAL,S The Good Mother (R) 12:00,2: 15, 12:00. Balboa Dance ASA BREBNERS IDLE I UNDS 50,6:45,9:00. (ska/dance) (rock) 6. 1969 (R) 10:30,1230,230,Jr15, 7:40,1000, (Fri & Sat) 1200. Fri. & Sat., Thurs., Nov. 24 Bomerville Theater . Nov. 18 & 19 - BOSTON BAKED BLUES BAND i Davis Square, Somer- 7. Without a Clue (PG) 1010,12:15, (blucs) Record Rclcase Parly ville 2:30,445,7:20,9:40, (Fri & Sat) RONNIE EARL, JERRY PORTNOY 12:oo. & THE BROADCASTERS Fri., Nov. 25 625-1 081 (blues) Boogie Woogie Blues w/ MITC1.I WOODS & 111s ROCKE'T 88 8. Earnest Saves Christmas (PG-13) Sat, Nov. 19 - 290 prn Blues Patrol w/ Easy Ray Fri, A Fish Called Wanda, 800. 10:30,12:45,2:45,5:00,7:40,9:50, Guitar clinic w/ ;. 600,1000. (Fri & Sat) 1200. ARLEN ROTH Sat., Nov. 26 Tit13 wrCI'I'Y BAND 9. Madame Sousatka (PG-13) 1020, Sat, Connie Kaldor in Concert (swing) 1:00,4:00,7:00,9:30, (Fri & Sat) Sun., Nov. 20 H). TIIE SLAVE, THE MATHEEDS. 11:45. Wcd., Nov. 30 MASTERS OF TIlE OUVlOUS Dance Party w/ SHY FIVE CONTRIBUTORS TUCS,,Nov. 22, - 11 From Torino. Italy Alex Kates Thurs., Dcc. 1 Weekender Editor PEPPINO D'AGOS'I'INO Julie Galante Bsistant Weekender Editor (acoustic guitat) I-TONES (reggae) Suzy Friedman Assistant Weekender Editor . Blues .bin every Sunday 3-7PM with Boston Baked Blues Anna George Weekender Production Manager Sara Fiedelholtz Dave Hilbert Gwendolyn Field . Bob Goodman Sondra Friedman November 17,1988 THE k)zEKE”aER Page W! C I Tufts Night at the

&$E!! TRlP TO FREEPORT, MAINE & L.L. BEAN Sunday, November 20:Buses to and from campus. Inquire at TCB ,office in Campus Center. Tickets; $4 OO

0.0

1:00 Movie *** “Johnny, We Hardly 1:05 0 Movie **Yz “Force of One” (1979) 200 Q) Movie *** “PT-109” (1963) Cliff Thursday Knew Ye” (1977) Paul Rudd, Burgess Jennifer O’Neill, Chuck Norris. A mas- Robertson, Ty Hardin. John Kennedy -Meredith. John F. Kennedv. an ambi- ter of the martial arts embarks on a and his crew. stranded in the Pacific ‘ EVENING tious young Irish Bostonian, shows revenae-motivated search for the- kill- during World ’War II. are rescued-with early signs of a gift for greatness as he ers of-his adopted son. the help of two natives. begins his political.journey toward the 245 Q Movie ***%“The Mortal Storm” 800 m Movie *** “The Breakfast Club” Movie “A Day for Thanks on (1985) Emilio Estevez. Molly Ringwald. presidency. (1 940) James Stewart, Robert Young. A m ** Movie “Tammy and the German professor’s home is torn apart Walton’s Mountain” (1982) Ralph Five teen-agers converge at an all-day *** Waite. Jon Walmsley. As Thanksgiving detention session and make strides to- Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, when his two sons become Nazis dur- Leslie Nielsen. A very naive backwoods in Hitler’s rise to power. approaches, the scattered Walton clan ward mutual understanding and res- tries to organize a family reunion. pect. girl discovers a man whose plane has 305 $M ovie ** “The Seduction of Miss crashed and nurses him back to health. Leona” (1980) Lynn Redgrave. An- 1:15 OMovie **%‘TheExecutionof Ray- 300 m Movie **%“Butterfield 8” (1960) mond Graham” (1986) Jeff Fahey. 200 m Movie **Yz “Cocaine and Blue thony Zerbe. A reclusive college pro- . Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey. A Eyes” (1983) 0.J.. Simpson. Candy fessor and a married man have their Philip Sterling. The impending death of beautiful woman, who had always a convicted murderer leads friends, the Clark:While searching for a deceased plans for marriage thwarted by his client‘s girlfriend, a San Francisco pri- wife’s reluctance to give him a divorce. taken love lightly, finds her true lover victim’s family and professionals in- but the man is married. volved in the case to offer opinions on vate eye stumbles across a drug- 330 Q Movie **%“Love and Bullets” smuggling ring. (1979) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. A the man’s fate and the use of capital 400 Movie **%“Never Give an Inch” punishment. (R) Movie **%“The Restless Years” police detective from Arizona travels to 230 m Switzerland on a mission to bring the (1971) Paul Newman. Henry Fonda. An (1959) John Saxon, Sandra Dee. A Oregon logging family devise a way to woman attempts to hide her daughter’s knowledgeable moll of a top gangster back safely. deliver a large order on schedule when illegitimacy from her. strikers sabotage their equipment. Friday 3:OO m Movie *** “Ruby and Oswald” . (1978) Michael Lemer, Frederic For- EVENING MORNING rest. The four days preceding and fol- Sunday lowin the assassination of President ’ ” 700 .Q Movie Wavy Ckkett Rainbow In John Kennedy are re-created. , 1l:W -Yovie *** “Across-the Wide Mis- e. The Thunder” (1988) Tim Dunigan. souri” (1951) Clark Gable, Ricardo MORNING Johnny Cash. Premiere. A reunion be- Montalban. A band of fur trappers en- tween Crockett and President Andrew ters the uncharted territory of the EVENING Jackson spurs memories of their in- Blackfoot Indians where they encoun- 11:W m Movie *** “Huckleberry Finn” (1975) Ron Howard, Antonio Fargas. volvement in quelling an Indian uprising ter a hostile chief and his warriors. &00 mMovie **%“MI. Majestyk” (1 974) 25 years before. Stereo) Charles Bronson. AI Lettieri. A melon Based on the story by Mark Twain. A (h EVENING grower from Colorado discovers a con- young boy and a runaway slave be- come involved in a series of adventures 800 (D Movie ** “The Wizard of Or” tract has been put out on him by the (1982) Animated. L. Franwaum’s clas- a00 Q)Movie ** “Just Between friends“ Mafia and struggles to escape a mob while Reelng down the Mississippi sic of Dorothy, Toto and friends in a (1986) Mary Tyler Moore. Christine hit man. River on a raft. Japanese animated film with Lorne Lahti. A Californian must deal with both SO0 Q Movie **Yz “Magnum Force” Greene as the voice of the Wizard and her husband’s untimely death and the (1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. AFTERNOON songs sung by Aileen Quinn. discovery that he was having an affair San Francisco detective “Dirty Harry“ with her best friend. Callahan traces a series of gangland- 1200 (D Wie***% “Life With Father” 900 Q Movie “The Goddess of Love” Movie **%“Fast Times at Ridge- style murders to a frustrated police (1947) William Powell, Irene Dunrra. A (1988) Vanrta White, David Naughton mont High” (1982) Sean Penn. Phoebe team. (In Stereo) 4 woman and her four sons finds ways-to Premiere. The legendary Venus misin- Gates. Students in a-southern Califor- 1015 Movie *** “Breakheart Pass” manipulate their otherwise tyrannical terprets the romantic attentions of the nia town divide their time between high (1976) Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland. A famigpaviarch. 12:30 Q) ovie **%“Strangers in 7A” affianced hairdresser who brings her school and the neighborhood shopping disguised federal agent, transporting a back to life. (In Stereo) IJ mall, their concerns including studies, prisoner by train through the West, is (1972) Andy Griffith, Ida Lupino. After part-time jobs, rock ‘n’ roll and sex. suddenly caught up in a dangerous se- their robbery plans fail, gang members 0 Movie “The Diamond Trap” (1 988) quence of events as passengers are attempt a getaway using a building su- ‘Howard Hesseman. Brooke Shields. murdered. perintendent as a hostage. Premiere. .Two Manhattan policemen Saturday 11:30 m Movie “Iron Eagle” (1986) Louis 1:00 Q Movie *** “The Love Bug” (1969) join forces with an unorthodox Scot- Gossett Jr., Jason Gedrick. The teen- Dean Jones, Michele Lee. A racing land Yard detective when their investi- MORNING age son of a fighter pilot and a retired driver and his mechanic take charge of gation into ,a $12 million ‘ewe1 theft Air Force colonel take drastic action to Herbie, an independently minded Volk- leads them to London. (In $term) 4 Movie **%“Charlie Chan in Rio” 900 rescue the boy’s father from his Middle swa en which prefers to take charge of 11:30 Q) Movie **i “Penny Serenade” (1941) Sidney Toler. Victor Jory. Char- Eastern captors. itsel? (1941,) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. Recent lie is called to South America to solve a 1215 mMovie ** “Terror by Night” (1946) (ED Movie ***%“Cat on a Hot Tin adoptive parents learn that happiness strange murder. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. With Wat- Roof” (1958) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul can soon turn to tragedy. son in tow, Sherlock Holmes sets out to Newman. Based on the play by Ten- AFTERNOON trap a clever jewel thief. nessee Williams, a Southern couple is 230 Movie *** “China Seas” (1935) 12:30 Q Movie ** “Mickey Spillane’s Mar- plagued by selfishness. alcoholism and Clark Gable, Jean Harlow.Pirates plun- 12:W m Movie ** “Death Moon”’(1978) gin for Murder” (1981) Kevin Dobson, jeabusy when the wife wants to have a der a ship carrytng a valuable gold ship- Robert Foxworth. Barbara Trentham. Charles Callahan. baby. ment. tge W6 THEQEEKENAEP November 17,198

I. November 17,1988 THE 7/11!€'E%'ENa!€% Page W7 . Sexual Moralfity In the Movies: How Uptight Are We? Rorschach by Sondra Friedman Tests Reveal Your Personality

This is what we thought ...

1. "It's a scary skull!" ''It's a flower!" "The Partrige Family logo!" "Oh, I know, this is easy, this is a guy... a face with his tongue sticking out." "A monster footprint" 2. 'Ws an inkblot." "it's a clown." "Oh, it is a clohn." "It has a tarantula on top." "No, that's his hat." "A teddy bear emerging from the ocean." 3. '' A teddy bear ...why, what is it supposed to be?" 4. "A horseshoe crab" "A waiter" ' "Clearly a pelvis" 5. "It's an alligator." "Gum by" "An alligator in a crocodile" "A rosebud" "A missile" "A salamander" "Tufts Crew" 'Ws totally phallic... face it, its a penis" November 17,1988 Page W8 Noah and his Ark had much to be thankful for, so does the Turtle Lane Playhouse, 283 Melrose Street, Newton, with its new musical, ‘1~0BY TWO. This 1970 musical comedy written by Richard Rodgers’ is about No@, his family, the Ark, Flood, and all those animals. It is directed by Richard Itczak, and runs from November 18 to December 17. Friday and Saturday 8 pm $15, $14 Thmday,8 pm, and Sunday,7pm $14, $13 For reservations and information, call 244 0169.

A nice stroll serves two purposes, one it can help you work up an appetite or two, it can help you work off those calories you just ate. On Saturday November 19, from loam to 12pm,theFriendsof Mount Aubum,orofferingapre-turkeystroll,

with the theme, r. \%

Thanksgiving is filled with friends, feasts, and football. It is the time of year We would all like a puppy with a nice red. bow for Christmas, well why not take when we reflect on things to be thankful for, we stuff our stomachs to the max, in &e thanksgiving preview of pooches at the p eoi-obir3~cj$; (.;~~-:*,~~ -* and await with sure delight for the glut of pro-football that abounds. Goings on November 17-20. New England’s largest dog show comes to the Bayside Expo’ around Boston this weekend can offer you activities to share with your friends, Center, with two thousanddogsfilling thearena in competition. Admission is $5, . take in before you feast at a favorite restaurant,or offer you the opportunity to get and consists of a variety of Dog Shows. out and do, before you settle in on your sofa to become a couch potato dressed in Ladies Dog Club Show is Friday November 18,lOam-rlpm a footballjersey. So, take the time, get out and participate, show your apprecia- Eastern Dog Club Show is Saturday Novemberl9,9am-5pm tion for attending a university that rests so close to a city that is fills the horn of North Shore Kennel Club Show is Sunday November 20,9am-5pm. plenty, plenty of things to do. For futher information call 536 1782. Also note that portion of the proceeds benefits a Scholarship Fund at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine. The Institute of Contemporary Arts is offering a performance of tL by Tony Oursler and Constance DeJong. The performance is part of the ICA’s BiNational exhibition. The show causes you to imagine your family parading in New Voices, is presenting public perfomrances of commissioned works from the fornt of you on stage and video screen, only to discover their roles in your life are History Plays Project. The project is intended to stimulate the writing of new reduced to ‘bit players’. The show is Friday and Saturday, Novemeber 18 and 19, American plays which take historical events as the basis for their consideration at 8pm in the ICA Theater, tickets are $6 and $8. For more information, call 266 of human experience. Why not show your support by attending an adaption of

5152. himo Levi’s . . , ~ I The performance is Sunday November 20 at 7:30pm. The performance is located at the C. Walsh Theatre at Thanksgiving, offers a time for introspection and reflection, well on Thuisday Suffolk Univeristy locatedat 55 Temple Street on Beacon Hill. Take the Red line Novemeber 17, you can take a closer look at the works of Charles Spencer to Park Street Station,Walk behind the State House Building. Tickets are $6. To Anderson, an established graphic designer. Mr. Anderson has worked with make reservations or for further information call 357 5667. clients including Ralph Lauren-Chaps, Lee Jeans, Times, and Milton Bradley, just to name a few. The creative Club of Boston is presenting a closer look ak Charles Spencer Anderson and his work at 6:30pm at the Old South Meeting How about taking in some free concerts, sponsored by the Boston University House, 310 Washington Street, tickets for students are $8.00. Reservations and School of Music. Performances are at 8:30pm in the School’s Concert Hall. further information call 536 8999. Thursday, November 17, g Brahms’ Sonata in and Robert Schumann’s . Friday November 18; .The Concert hall is loc AFRICAN AMERICAN CENTER 855 Commonwealth Avenue. For further information call 353 3345.

PRESENTS... The Black Folks Theater Company presents ~i . I . =- . . ~ This is a compelling drama on the struggle of an urban black family trying to cope with the shooting death of their twelve year old daughter. Performancesare November 17 at 8pm; November 18 at 8pm, and November 19 at 2pm and 8pm. The performances are at Suffolk University, in the C. Walsh Theatre, 55 Temple EPHAT MUJURU Street. Ticket.. are $8.00 for students. For further information call 424 8849.

Master of hlbira From Zimbabwe The Wang Celebrity Series is featuring , pianist. The program will include MOZART: Sonata in B-flat Maior,‘LISZTI Sonata in B mimr, and CHOPIN: Four ImpromDtus. Fantasie in F minor, also a piece by RAVEL. and BALAKIREV. The perfomance is Friday November 18, at 8pm in the Jordan Hall of the New England Conservatory. Tickets are $22, $20, and $18. For futher information call 536 2412. Sunday, November 20, 1988 7:30 P.M. Alumni Lounge How about spending an afternoon under the enchantment of the Zeiterion‘ Theatre’s Saturday Youth TheatreFestival. On Saturday November 19 at 10:30 will present fH an Anderson’s Co-sponsored by: Tickep are $4, the theatre is Rebecca Flewelling Bolwell-Toupln located at 684 Purchase Street in downtown New Bedford. For more information Cffice of Equal Opportunity Fund for the Arts call 994 2900.

-- Tufts Music Department

by Sara Fiedelhoitz Thursday, November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen DfvERsiTy continued from page 9 then enlightened the audience with his family. “I think that famous Good Morning Vietnam gay students who otherwise issues at Tufts, will be integrated with her views of marital life, men have just as much right to definition of a dyke being “a might not have been informed into a new diversity film to be saying, “I see marriage as a stay home with their children as woman who wears comfortable of Tufts’gay community. How- shown to incoming Tufts stu- heterosexual institution that women do.” shoes.” Shesaidthat herchoice ever, some audience and panel dents. Dean Bobbie Knable said embodies the oppression of One person -in the audience not to wear high heels does not members disputed her actions. she was very pleased with the women.” The important ques- summed up all the various view- stem from the fact that she is a One male in the audience brought panel and has high hopes for the tion of women and their chang- points. She pointed out that “We lesbian, saying: “I just can’t up the issue of whether the di- remaining future discussions. ing role in the family was thus have come to a critical transi- wear high heels. I break my rectness confronted people or Knable is head of the Diversity brought up. tional point in our society con- ankles.” effectively educated them. Commiuee, which is responsible A male panelist challenged cerning roles of raising children Because of the panelists’ Wang defended her position, for these panels as well as the her by insisting that “a women’s and women in the workforce. It varying sexual preferences, favoring the idea that the best revised diversity movie. traditional role in society was is essential that wehave a better clashes between them were education and awareness of Jennifer Rudy, a panelist and that of bearing children.” understandingof these roles and inevitable. However, these homosexuals comes from open a diversity committee member, This declaration bothered a provide the next generation with clashes provided the audience confrontation. She stated, “There expressed the view that more different female panelist who more stability than we had.” with different viewpoints of is no way I can politely go up to forums such as this should be forcefully declared that “This Clothing Choice as an issues. Clearly, everyone was a tour group and SAY ‘excuse held. She feels that the Tufts viewpoint reduces a woman’s Example of Labeling allowed to voice to his or her me, I’m gay.”’ She expressed community needs to address role in society as a purely bio- Many panel members humor- iefs and no viewpoint that the moreexposureto homo- these issues in an ongoing manner logical one.” The issue con- ously addressed labels and stere- sexuality and bisexuality soci- riXther than just talk about them cerning women and raising otypes. The gay and lesbian ety has, the more willing it will when it comes time to film a babies then became very heated. panelists talkedabout how soci- be to accept it and become less new movie. People tossed ideas back and ety expects homosexuals to dress. homophobic. At the close of the discus- forth to each other vehemently. The gay man stated that just ncident that seemed to The projected issues promoted sion, Knable said that she op- The topic soon extended to because he is gay does not mean a great deal of audience partici- timistically viewed the discus- the male’s role in the childcare that he “runs around campus in pation. The audienceapplauded sion and the new awareness it process. Agay panelist expressed a dress.” He added that he had the male panelist who stressed brought to dle Tufts community his concern on how courts treat the choice to decide for himself that “the United States govern- as’“just the beginning of a gay parents, saying, “Courts will what he would like to wear. “If ment should follow the example conversation; neither the whole take kids away hmnon-hetero- I want to wear flannel and hik- of the Scandinavian countries nor the end. And now people sexual parents. More action must ing boots for the day, fine, I’ll in providing paid maternity leave must begin to respond.” be done to see how fit the parent do it,” he declared proudly. for both mother and father.” By the loud hum of people is regardless of their sexual The lesbian woman said she People became so involved in filing out the door, one could preference.’ ’ felt just as much pressure from this discussion that they seemed tell that the response would last One male said that he would the society. She said that society to forget the camera crew around long after the panel came to a like to take an active role in holds a very negative image of them. close. One of the panel’s great- rearing his children. Denying lesbian women, which includes Orientation Filming est impacts was that it left people the negative view of the “Mr. not expecting them to wear the The masculinity/femininity with questions and ideas about Mom” figure, he stated his traditionally defined clothes for e to tour groups was panel, along with other upcom- gender issues that they had not Dersonal desire to stav home women. She also addressed that reaching prospective ing panels concerning social previously considered.

continued from page 9 with personality. which Eng will play 25 simulta- ordal would take approximately declining in the early seventies, himself when he started play- has had recent success in ing, urges new players to attend . and most people think that it’s Tufts students. other hand, he explained that tournaments, but can not com- one of the club’s weekly meet- boring and think it’s a couple of Gardner predicted that Eng one average tournament match pete without recruiting more ings, held in thecampuscenter ‘ engineers,” Gardnerexplained. would probably win all 25 can span four and a hours, about players to form a team. Lane Room on Tuesday from 8 Gardner has plans to gener- matches. Eng, however, mod- as loig as a monopoly game. Gardner, who was a novice to 11 p.m. atepublicity forthechessclub. estly predictedarecordof23-1- T le Chess Club, which was r. One event is an exhibition, in 1, commenting that the whole re-establish4 in 1976 after I The Charles Francis Adams Lecture Series GO where the presents Mr. Bruce Magid INFORMATION Vice President and Director, Internatioual Economic is at! Research, Bank of America who will speak gn THE “LDC Debt: Developmen Crises” MAJORS FAIR

t on 4 The Fletcher School of Law and iplornacy 902 Cabot Intercultural Ce ter Monday, November 21: . 11:30 Am 11 :30-4:30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1988 All are invited Lobby of the Campus Center Ask all the questions you wanr about the majors at Tufts. For more information, contact Bernakttei Kelley Cabot 6033, x2734 Thursday, November 17,1988 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY SPORTS Hockev Icemen Faced with Skates to Fill Loss of Leven ForcesTeam to Score as a Unit by DONNA LEVY in there and score a goal until absencethis yearclears theway Sitzman and Gary Stewart-as direction this year.” He men- the rest of the team could get for many new players to come newcomers to watch for this year. tioned Steve Farrell, Jay Mou- . With its scrimmage last back on its feet,” said Owen. to the forefront of Jumbo hockey. Stewart was responsible for one laison, Kirby Noel, and Owen, Wedwday, the Tufts Ice Hockey The loss of Leven to graduation “We are lucky this year be- of Tufts’ two gods against as four veteran defensemen who team began this SeaSon in much means that this year’s team will cause we have gotten a lot of Fitchburg; Larry Biondo scored are returning from last year. Also the same way it ended last sea- havetobemoreof an ensemble, new talent. Last year, four or the other one. coming back are Rob Griffin son: With a-loss to Fitchburg andMike McGee,bothofwhom State. However, co-captains saw little ice time last year, but Mark Owen and Jim Tiemey do are expected to contribute a lot not see this loss as indicative of this season. what is ahead in the Jumbos’ One of Tufts’ strongest points 1988-89 season. this year looks tobeatthegoalie “The game was closer than position. “Brian Rief is one of the 6-2 score makes it seem,” the best goalies in the league Tiemey said. He also pointed and he’s going to have a great out that, because of rule differ- year,” commented Owen. ences between the NESCAC and “There’s no doubt about it in ECAC, the Fitchburg team has my mind.” been on the ice for three weeks Also in the net will be Jim longer than the Tufts team and Sisterson, who had an impres- had already played five scrim- sive season last year and Josh mages. Franklin, who Tierney described Both captains agreed that this as “outstanding.” year’s team should proveitself Tierney also praised Rob to be even better than last year’s Manning, Tufts’ new goalie squad. Owen explained that this coach. “He’s done a great job year’s team features more depth. with the goalies and his input is “We’ve got a lot of new talent definitely appreciated and ob- this year coming from the fresh- { vious. Now Josh, Brian and Jim men. We have people this year ;are capable of doing even bet- on the third and fourth lines ! ter,’’ reported the senior co- who can play as well as the r captain. first.” Overall, the Tuffs Ice Hockey He also commented that last &spite giving up six goals in their first scrimmage last week, the Jumbos should sport an team is looking to haveanother season, Tufts managed to com- improved this WISQn- great season. The Jumbos are pete without having all their with every player working up to five guys scored. This year we Tierney also stated that the workingOn SomeOf players in top form because of the best of his ability, all of the have four solid lines with a lot defense would be stronger this last Year’sProblems with new the talents of star center Jon time. of freshmen forwards.” He season. “We were pretty weak methods. For instance, they Leven. “Jon was able to keep us Tiemey added that Leven’s mentioned Angus Means, Tom last year, but we’re taking a new see HOCKEY, Page 20 I Sports Forum Hoop de Ville: The.1988 College Basketball Preview by SCOTT KURLANDER K’s troops soar to the top of the has four starters returning for SOUTHEASTERN champion (Kansas), the runner- national rankings. North Caro- him at Villanova, so watch for CONFERENCE [SEC]: up (Oklahoma), another final Draw the curtains ladies and lina, with all five starters re- them to crack the pre-season The glory days of Kentucky eight team (Kansas State), and gentlemen, the road to the Se- turning, should challenge Duke top 20 as well as challenge the are over -- gone is Rex chapman, two more NCAA tourney par- attle Kingdome soon begins, for for the title, and will be in the two big guys for the champion- gone are four starters, gone are ticipants (Missouri and Iowa this will be where the NCAA nation’s top 10 for the ninth ship. 2098 of 2542 points and 884 of State). Many of the stars are will crown the 1988-89 College straight year under Dean Smith. 1134 rebounds from 1988. The gone: Manning, Harvey Grant, ‘ BIG TEN: basketball National champions. Watch out for N.C. State, de- Gators of Florida look for their Mitch Richmond, Derrick . From top to the bottom, the Gone is Danny Manning, as well spite Charles Shackleford’s first league championship, de- Chievous, and Jeff Grayer, all Lany Brown, and, in fact, the hardship decision, to be a threat Big Ten shows more balance spite losing the SEC’s #2 all- first round NBA draft picks. as than ever before, and continues whole Kansas Jayhawk program. for the championship, since they time leading scorer, Vernon Oklahoma is the pick here for After last year’s championship, have one of the nation’s best to show skepticswhy it is one of Maxwell. Coach Norm Sloan’s repeat of league champion, the best conferences in Amer- the NCAA has put the Jayhawks backcourtsin sophomores Chris squad has the best frontline in Stacey King and Mookie Blay- ica. Silky 6’7”senior Glen Rice on a three-year probation after Corchiani and Rodney Monroe. the SEC with 7’2“ Dwayne lock head the list of reasons investigations were made about BIG EAST: and 6’2“junior Rumeal Robin- Schintzius (the league’s best why Oklahoma will once again various illegal recruiting viola- With the lure of the Big East son will lead Michigan to the freshman last year), Livingston be among the nation’s leaders. tions. However, this upcoming having enticed the nation’s pre- title this year. Sean Higgins, Chatman and leaper Dwayne Missouri will pose a stiff chal- season will be filled with ex- mier prep recruits -- Mourning academically ineligible last year, Davis. A point guard is desper- lenge to Oklahoma with a re- citement as the nation will watch and Owens -- Georgetown and will be back for the Wolverines, ately needed, but theGators will cruiting class deemed as out- two of the most heralded high Syracuse will duel for the Big along with the power of Terry swim their way to the title. The standing. After guiding the school players in recent history, East. championship and this Mills, Loy Vaught and Mark Vols of Tennessee have enough Wildcats of Kansas State to the Alonzo Mourning from Geor- conference will burn come Hughes. Few teams will be able talent to be alegitimate threat to finals of the Midwest Region, getown and Billy Owens at March. Mourning’s defensive to complete with Iowa’s top Florida with the SEC’s leading coach Lou Kruger is enthusias- players, B.J. Armstrong, Roy Syracuse, try to lead their re- prowess should leave coach John scorer, Dyron Nix, leading the tic about their chances in the spective teams to the Kingdome. Thompson’s team the one to MarbleandEd Horton, but their way. The Bulldogs of Georgia upcoming season. ATLANTIC COAST beat in the East. With the input lack of depth will cost them the have some vacancies to fill if PACIFIC TEN: conference title, but not a spot CONFERENCE [ACC]: ofowensintothe Syracuseline- they want to challenge, and The Arizona Wildcats will up of Sherman Douglas, Der- in the top 20. Coach Lou Hen- Kentucky, with the best recruit- repeat as Pac 10-champion for The Duke Blue Devils will son’s Fightin’ Mini will play rick Coleman, Steve Thompson ing class in the nation, will one simple reason, Sean Elliott. repeat as champions, as ACC tough, along with the confer- Player of the Year Danny Ferry and Matt Roe, the Orange will struggle to get a tournament bid All-American forward Elliott’s once again be a powerhouse. ence’s two most improved teams, this March. \ decision to play his final season now has the support to lead his Ohio State and Michigan State. team to Seattle. Juniors Robert However, if “coach” Jim BIG EIGHT: at Arizona was all Coach Lute Look for four or five to make it Olson needed to hear. Elliott Brickey and Alaa Abdelnaby, Boeheim remains a spectator, Remember last season? This the Change will crushed. Rollie to the final 64,excluding the along with senior playmaker be General’s Indiana Hoosiers. conference produced the national Quinn Snyder, will help Coach Massimino [in his 16th season] see COLLEGE, page IS page- fifteen~- Thnmrrrlav. November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY

Women’s Basketball -Jumbos Win Pre-Season Opener by RANDALL BUDD

In its exhibition opener of 1988, the Women’s Basketball cam, in a matter of speaking, exacted revenge for last win- ter’s hockey team. This time, A Call for Suspension of Expansion the Jumbos got the upper hand on Fitchburg St., burying the On Tuesday, the NBA showed how on the same night it can be Falcons, 66-34 Monday night at both fan-tastic and ridiculous. In Denver, the Nuggets and the cousens. Lakersputonagreatshowfortheover 15,000inattendance.a 148- “Itwasareally goodwin for 146 double overtime thriller that had Magic nail a three-pointer at us. I’m pleased,” said coach the buzzer to win it for L.A. ShamLkwley. In the fm games But in Miami, the story was entirely different. With a caliber of of the season. especially in the play that amounted to little more than a CY0 game, the expansion exhibition, a team usuatly comes Heat lost to the venerable Boston Celtics, 84-65. out rusty and out of sync. How- ever, the Jumbos ran off to a 14- 84-65. You read the score in the paper, and you look at it again. 0 lead in the first three minutes You say, nah, it can’t be. Must be a misprint. But it happened, and and were never challengedafter it happened in what is thought to be the the opening jump ball. league which puts on basketball as a form of entertainment better The scoring attack was quite than anywhere in the world. balanced, a fact that sat very Here are some of the gory stats: The score was 40-39, Celtics, well with the coach. “Two of at halftime. There were 49 turnovers in all (25 for Boston). The our freshmen, Kim Kelly and Heat shot 32% from the field (they had 91 attempts), an even 50% Tara Milardo, got off to really from the line. Miami only had one player in double figures (Rory goodstarts,” Dawleysaid.Both Sparrow had 10 points). guards had eight points apiece, with Kelly missing only one shot Yes, we all know that it will take a while for the Miami Heat to from the field and Milardo hit- get their flames ignited, being that they are an expansion team in ting on all but three attempts. its rookie season. But what this game turned out to be in fact was Leading the Jumbos in the not a blowout by the veteran Celtic ballclub. It was two teams scoring column was junior co- wallowing in ineptitude,playing a game with so-calledprofession- captain Kris Soucy, who netted als that folks were paying upwards of $15 a seat (think of the season 12 points on 6-7 shooting per- ticketholders, too) to watch in person. formance. “Kris had an excel- Throughout the game, you could not help but draw the compari- lent game,” Dawley said. sons between these two teams. One being the future of the league, Senior co-captain Teresa and the other a squad which is the league’s best dynasty, symbol- Allen had the hot hand early, izing how the NBA has grown from an eight team league in 1947 with eight points, as she led the to one that attracts the eye of fans from all over the world. scorers into the Jumbos’ 34-14 halftime lead. Junior forward This is exactly why Commissioner David Stem, the Players’ Dianne Hughes also chipped in Kristen Soucy was 6-7 from the floor in the Jumbos’ exhibition Association and the team owners have to get together now on this with eight points in the contest. opener Monday night. expansion question. Does the NBA, already with strugglingteams Yet Dawley was most praise- (both record-wise and financially)like the Sacramento Kings, Los worthy of sophomore Moira ing time last year, and it’s hard the weak Falcon squad. “We Angeles Clippers and Indiana Pacers, need anymore expansion Connor, who started her first to just step right in to a starting missed a lot of inside shots, but franchises? Does the league, almost at the end of the 1980s and game ever for the Jumbos and is spot. But she’ll come into her see HOOP, page 20 headed for the ‘90s. want more teams with a quality similar to the 1972-73Philadelphia 76ets (9-73)? COLLEGE Of course it doesn’t. Just as is the case with every other major continued from page 14 professional league, the hope is for parity (which is proven in will team up with Anthonycodc National Invitational Touma- son, the only player in the M- Stem’scase by the NBA’sexpanded playoff scheme). However, 10 to attempt to fend off the likes ment game. tion who had 100 points. re- days into the season, the Heat, the Indiana Pacers and the Sacra- of Stanford and UCLA. Stan- METRO: bounds, assists and blocks last mento Kings are all still winless. ford is coming off their first 20- Recently, the Metro Confer- year. LaBradfordSmith will run Heat coach Ron Rothstein, who has garnered tremendous sup- win season in 46 years. They ence has received a lot of nega- the point and run the Cardinals port and patience from the locals, was named Man of the Year by have four starters back and will tive publicity due to allegations to a bid in the top 10. Look for the North Miami Chamber of Commerce (Rothstein, incidentally, make an impact nationally as of point shaving, the NCAA’s the Seminoles of Florida State hasonlybeen in town since thesummer). Hemaintainsthat the fans well as in what might be one of probation of three schools and and South Carolina to do well are ready for the lean years during expansion and thatthey will still America’s most competitive several cases Proposition 48 also. Pehaps the Mmwill send four teams to the tourney, per- come out to watch the team progress, and to see top NBA stars conferences. The star is 6’4“ academic ineligibility. However, come to Miami to play. Yet in the case of Tuesday night’sgame, the senior All-American guard Todd Louisville will make big noise haps not! Heat brought the Celtics down to a much lower level, resulting in Lichti, already Stanford’s all- in the national rankings, and ATLANTIC TEN 48 minutes of what was a sorry excuse for basketball and an insult time leading scorer. Both Ore- should capture its fourth straight Thanks to Temple’s #1 rank- to paying and knowledgeable fans. gon State and UCLA will make conference title. Coach Denny ing throughout its 32-2 season strong bids for post-seasonplay, Crum retums four starters, last year, the Atlantic 10 has In an attempt to be fair, the CharlotteHornets become a league to be reckoned have been competitive so far this season. In their latest outing with. Look for Temple, West against New Jersey, they lost by six, 105-99,after being up by six Virginia, and Rhode Island to be at the half and down by one at the end of the third quarter. Sports there at tourney time. The Owls peak of Temple will be led by fresh- But the bottom line is: Is there enough basketball talent out there man of the year Mark Macon to keep the NBA vibrant and relatively competitive among what and the deadly outside shooting are now 25 teams? Perhaps Charlotte will remain competitive,but What’s wrong with Tufts’ sports of 6’7” senior Mike Vreeswyk. generally, I think not. There are simply too many doormats in the league that the other teams can stomp over right now. Which is Temple’s freshman class is one facilities? in exactly why, at the thought of two new terns to enter the league by of the best the nation. The the end of the decade (the Minnesota Timbenvolves and the Mountaineers of West Virginia iubmit your Sponspeak answer (no more than 100 words) -- typed and single. look to continue their athletic OrlandoMagicwill beacceptedoverthenexttwo years), Icanonly :paced-- tothe Spons department at the Daily offices in the back of Miller Hall bj - shudder at the prospects for the NBA, not to mention the possible rhursday at 3:OO p.m. Entries must conrain a name and phone number, and a1 prowess this year with four start- scores in matchups we will see between expansion ball clubs and iutnnissions become the property of the Daily Sports depamnent and may bc veteran teams over the course of future seasons. ,rind in any form. see COLLEGE, page19 page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 17,1988 SHIRT continued from page 1 . The shirts, with the title “Why Reitman said that a discipli- Collective members said that Collective members Stepha- lic,” Knott said. Beer Is Better Than Women” on nary hearing did not need to be they were impressed with the nie Knott and Klotzkin said they Reitman also discounted the the front, lists 15, often scata- held because the student admit- promptness of Reitman’s action. felt that the punishment would incident as being a free speech logical, reasons to prefer beer ted to distributing the shirts. They noted that there was no help to deter other people from issue. over women on the back. The The student said that he had taking similar action. “On a “I think calling somebody student said yesterday that he request for any specific punish- written a letter to the Women’s ment. Zollege campus, you can’t be a some name that is typiqlly aired has sold about 80 of the shirts. Collective apologizing for the Klotzkin said that members mysognist,” Klotzkin said. against some of the peoples at Some of the reasons listed shirt if it had offended them. Neither considered the disci- risk is not to me an exercise of are “Beer is never late,” “Hang- However, collectve members of the collective disagreed over the severity of the student’s plinary action a violation of the freedom of speech ... Free speech overs go away,”“Abeer doesn’t criticized the letter, saying that student’s freedom of expression. does not give somebody the right get jealous when you grab an- the student did not show that punishment. “Some women in the collective think he got what “I think it is fine for people to to print up 100 offensiveT-shirts other beer” and “If you pour a what he had done was wrong. say what they want to say in and make a business out of sell- right you’ll always get good “The impression that we got he deserved. Other women in beer the collective feel his punish- their own room with their friends, ing them on campus,” Reitman head.” from the letter was just that he ment was harsh,” she said. but it should not be out in pub- said. The student said that he was really doesn’t realize that it was shocked when he was informed inappropriate to do that,” said by Reitman that he would be Jeanine Klotzkin, a member of punished for selling the shirts. the collective. “I didn’t realize I had done Klotzkin, who was not one anything wrong,” he said. of the complainants, said that He said that Reitman orgi- three members of the collective nally wanted to confiscate the had complained to the Dean of shirts, but later changed his mind: Student’s Office. But collective DON’T BE He also said that after Re- member Lisa More said that only F itman first read the shirt, he one had filed a formal com- originally told the student that plaint. he would be placed on proba- The names of the complain- .$ CAUGHT tion level I. Later the same day, ants and defendants in discipli- f Reitman asked him to return to nary hearings are considered the office, and told him he would confidential. be placed on probation level I1 Oneof the complainants said with 50 hours of community that she had made the complaint service to be performed by the simply to notify Reitman that end of the semester, according the t-shirts were being distrib- to the student. uted and that they considered In his first appeal letter, the them offensive. studentasked thecommittee on “I think it’s an extremely Student Life to reconsider the offensive T-shirt. I just wanted decision on grounds of irregu- the dean to be aware it was larity of procedure and the se- being sold on campus,” she said. Additional Points may be verity of the.punishment. How- Klotzkin said that the issue ever, the student said that CSL of the shirt was brought up at Chair Professor Lee Fxlelman one of the Womens’ Collective purchased “suggested” that he appeal only meetings. “The collective has on one count. decided as a group to support Edelman could not be reached her decision,” Klotzkin said. Monday through Friday for comment. from 9AM to 4PM ATTENTION only 3000 extensions can be at the following locations called from outside the university with the prefix, 381. Carmichael Dining Office For Example, the Tufts Daily’s ext. is 3090 but you can call us Dewick Dining Office at 381-3090 from off campus. Campus Center Food You can’t call a 2000 extension and Beverage Office from outside the university. Tufts Dining Administrative If you try you’ll get the Electric Company and they won’t like Office, 89 Curtis Stm you. Points may be purchased in any amount $25 (2500 points) or over and charged to your bursar account or paid for in cash. TI;* Newmpiyr im Recplable

Please Leave Old Papers ai Pick-Up Siitr . ~ursday,November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen ALCOHOL r

1979 by David Anderson of cized by some students and Mayer said he does not be- Support for “peer-type educa- said. George Mason University and administrators for openly op- lieve that such course would tion’’ for most studentsand also Minihan said, however, that posing the creation of alcohol a Angel0 F. Gadaleto of West help to educate more than the said that anyone who needs many obstacles are still in the Chester University, polled 330 education programs. few pple who are interested counseling for a seriousalcohol way of the project and that he student flairs administratorsof The survey findings that enough to register for it. problem can get it, either from does not expect any immediate four-year colleges across the educational programs did not Instead, Mayer suggested that the Tufts Counseling Center or progress. country. successfully reduce alcohol the pervasive problem of stu- from Alcoholics Anonymous, There also have been efforts Resident Jean Mayer, com- problems, however, support dent drinking must be fought which operates on campus. on campus to set up a peer menting yesterday on the sur- Mayer’s views on the ineffi- with a change of attitudes on counceling program. Missy vey findings, stressed the im- ciency of formal college alco- the part of the whole student According to the College Larabee, student coordinator of hol education. portance of open discussion in MY- Alcohol Survey, 60 percent of Students to Promote Alcohol combatting the alcohol prob- “What we’re dealing with “Drunken behavior must the universities polled now Responsibility on Campus, has lem at Tufts. is a group of people who think become unacceptable and any- employ an alcohol education been working with Students Mayer said that although he that getting drunk is part of the thing that promotes this is good,” coordinator, as compared to 14 Against Driving Drunk mem- believes it is difficult to com- culm,” Mayer said “A course he said. percent in 1979. bers and Director of Health pare Tufts alcohol pmblems with would accomplish nothing ... the Mayer said that one thing he Tufts, however, still has no Education Mary Sturtevant to thoseof other universities -- due cure for this needs to be much believes is ‘‘good’ ’ is the recent alcohol counselor. Dean of establish a program in time for to the differences among the more a change of accepted cul- creation of the Greek Alcohol Administration and Finance next year’s orientation. student bodies, campus sizes and ture.” Education Task Force which, Lany Ladd said Monday that an Larabee said they hope to locations -- most of the presi- Uncertain Future of Drug according to Inter-Greek Coun- alcohol counselor is “an item organize a seminar to instruct dents of comparable universi- Education at Tufts cil spokesperson Brett Clemmer, thatwewish wecouldaddtothe students in peer counseling and ties have agreed that alcohol It is uncertain whether the will be primarily concerned with budget,” but that there is no eventually be recognized by the problems are worse this year drug education course, “Drugs educating fraternity and sorori- room for it right now. Administration. than ever before. and Society,” will be offered tiy members on alcohol aware- Ladd said he has not received The survey also showed that The number of alcohol poi- after this academic year because ness, use, abuse and responsi- any good suggestions as to where 65 percent of the colleges said sonings at Tufts so far this year, the Administration has not made bility. The members of the task to cut the budget in order to that student government provides now at 24 reported cases, ex- a commitment for future fund- force, which is independent fmm employ an alcohol counselor, little or no leadership in alcohol ceeds last year’s count as of the ing, according to senior Jon- the IGC, will also take it upon andadded that substantialcoun- education on campus. At Tufts, beginning of October. athan Ginsberg, who is part of themselves to educate the gen- seling resourses are presently however, the Tufts Community Over the past few months, an ongoing effort to retain the eral population at Tufts. Ac- available on campus. Union Senate has recently de- Mayer has been sharply criti- course. cording to Clemmer, one of the Possible Conjunction with voted time in its meetings to the first actions they will take will the Hazelton Foundation alcohol issue. be to approach the Administra- According to Paula Minihan, Both Mayer and Academic tion with a plan to make alcohol a Community Health instructor, Vice President Robert Rotberg awareness a mandatory part of administrators are scheduled to have addressed the Senate in freshman orientation. meet later this month to discuss the past month in hopes of in- “I’m glad they’re doing it,” the possibilty of establishing a spiring it to help prevent alco- Mayer said. He acknowledged substance abuse center in con- hol abuse. that “drunkenness is not con- junction with the Hazelton According to Mayer, the role fined to the fraternities,” al- Foundation of Minnesota. of the Administration in pre- though they have recently been “Some prominent people in venting alcohol abuse shouldbe the focus of controversy. New England who had been to talk about alcohol problems SOMERVILLE rIousE 017 PIZZA Addressing the Issue of an treated bv the Hazelton Foun- openly. Alcohol Counselor dation have tried to bring the 1157 BROADWAY The president expressed two parties together,” Minihan See ALCOHOL, page 21 ‘I’EELE SQUARE TI3 L E 1’1.1 0 N E : 6 6 6 - 8 23 2

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(617)247-1600 TIMES: gam - Spm COST: $35 -Ron Arieli of Mchans SIGN Up: Campus Center Rm. 207 Nov. 15-18 811 Boylston stmt, Boston, MA 02116 Senlors who have lhelr porlroil taken recelve a fraayearbook CALI. Ull-M61 FO1AlO14P. INFOIIMATION Thursday, November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen - MEDIA OTHER COLLEGE continued from page 3 continued from pa e 7 continued from page 15 - taking into account the Israeli by the leaders of an avowed racing through cisturbingly On the Tufts campus, my efforts for pace, would be a termkt organization. Though sheltered minds. A current hian voice as a gay black male is a ers returning from the 18-14 club welcome change from the sen- there is room for hope in Tues- gay male student stated my fresh- single voice. The climate is which garnered an NIT bid last sationaliststand which the U.S. day’s developments. it must be man year, “Out of the closet obviously not conducive for my year. Look for the Rams of Mode media has taken thus far. a cautious hope, because it is and up in yourface.”ThisAsian homosexual black sister to join Island to make a run at the con- In light of this week’s devel- not often that the leopard changes male probably did not know what me in this column. For the rec- ference titie, but Temple should opments, it is apparent that ef- his spots. that statement meant to me. It ord, we (black lesbians and gays) win easily. forts are being made by those on Steven Garfinkle is a sopho- gave me the courage to rip the are here and surviving. Some of BIG WEST: both sides of the issue to reach a more majoring in European doors off my gay closet as well the gay black people have gone The Running Rebels of Ne- solution. One can only hope the History and Archaeology. He as ripping apart history books on to be famous. I share in their vada-Las Vegas will run and media will take a more balanced spent last summer on an ar- that lied about black peoples’ plight in this suffocating cli- gun their way to the Big West view of these events, recogniz- chaeological dig in Israel as existence in this country. I throw mate. For the gay black readers championship, no longer the ing that however admirable these part of a Tel Aviv University all this rubbish in the faces of of this column, be empowered, Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- efforts are, they are being made program. sheltered minds. you are surviving and we can tion. With the addition of last grow and fight for recognition year’s three best junior-college and respect together. Many call players,all from JCpowerhouse my status as a black gay man a San Jacinto, UNLV will be a double-whammy. I assure the threat to reach the final four in Tufts community and the world, Seattle in March. I am doubly-determined. OTHER: Dartmouth winning the Ivy, Montana the Big Sky, Wichita FOOD State in the Missouri Valley . continued from page 11 - Conference, UNC-Charlotte in of increasing awareness of so- the Sun Belt, and Arkansas in - cietal problems caused by the the Southwest Conference. HIPPOLYTUS tremendous importance placed on body image. The health prob Kurlander ‘s lems include anorexia, nervosa and bulimia. Krystal Ball Iftheshow hadbeenachoco- late chip brownie, I would have 1. Duke eaten more than one. 2. Michigan 3. North Carolina WHALES- 4. Georgetown . continued from page 3- 5. Syracuse like us, are mammals -- that 6. Illinois they’re considered friendly and 7. UNLV therefore deserving of our sym- 8. Louisville pathy. Why then, does the me- 9. Arizona dia so seldom remind us of how 10. Oklahoma important it is to have sympathy for our fellow human? 11. Iowa It’s ironic that television’s 12. Temple casual reports of murder and 13. Florida human degradation were juxta- 14. Villanova posed with the moving cover- 15. N.C. State age of the whales’ saga -- that amidst this warm sea of sympa- 16. Missouri thy, there laid icebergs of ne- 17. Georgia Tech Peter Arnott’s glect. 18. South Carolina Stacy Sager is a senior major- 19. Utah ing in political science. She has 20. Arkansas interned at WNEZ News in 2 1. Tennessee MARIONETTE THEATRE Boston and at WCBS-TV Edito- 22. Ohio State rial in New York. 23. Michigan State in a production of “Hippolytus” 24. Georgia -25. West Virginia Freaks reside here. Sponsored by

S.P.I.R.I.T., Departments of Classics & Romance Languages The Daily is the circus of life. Come Cabot Auditorium see us under the November 18, 1988 7:30 p.m. Miller Bigtop and Admission: $2.00 Tufts Community $5.00 non Tufts clown around with ***** Tickets on sale at door **%** layout. page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 17,1988 - HOOP ELDERLY- continued from page 15 continued from page 7 we haven’t worked much on Jumbos will spend more time lived through the Holocaustand Waldman encouraged people So, why not spend some time shooting lately,” said Dawley. working on their man-to-man those who have only read, heard to become active because the with the elderly in our commu- She emphasized that the players defense. “Most of Fitchburg’s or seen movies about it. program is “mutually reward- nity through the Generations spent much of the preseason on baskets came when we didn’t Some of the activities being ing. You give the elderly com- program? There is so much to the basics like conditioning, help out on the man defense, planned for next semester in- panionship and in return you be gained from the experience boxing Out and the running game, and we’ll try and correct thar,” clude another film, a brunch, can learn a lot from them. They and it sure beats having to make but that shooting would now she said. Israeli dancing, a game show at are fun to talk to and also very all of those long distance phone become more a part of their The Tufts’ season opener is theRevereHouseandaShabbat interesting. They are always so calls. practice routine. slated for December 2nd at home dinner that the students and the excited that you are there to Dawley also noted that the against Colby. elderly will cook together. visit them.”

...... a e HOCKEY- . . continued from page 14 - ~ ~~ . . started doing some dry land more rounded team should lead . . training this year before they hit .to an exciting and successful . . the ice in order to build up their season for Tufts this year. Tufts’ . ’ : endurance. “We used to fade in opening game is Saturday, . HILLSIDE LIOUORS . the third period last year be- November 26 at Bentley, while . . cause the players would get the Jumbos’ home opener will < . . tired,” claimed Owen. “This be Thsday, December 1 against . . year we’re in better condition.” Stonehill. . . Better conditioning and a . .0 . .0 ...... a 0 ...... “‘YOUR BREW CREW!,” .i- . 323 Boston Ave...... :We deliver...... Call 395-5020 .: Thanks toyour United Way donation, families who were. .. I once without places to live,now have places to grow. I

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Dialing 911 is the only thing most people know how to do COOKING in an emergency. And though it’s important, in some cases it might not be enough. That’s why Northeastern University offers a 12-week Emergency Medical Whnician (EMT) course at its Main Boston, Dedham and Burlington Campuses. CONTEST Upon completing this nine-credit course, which includes a minimum 10 hours of emergency room observation, you’ll be eligible to take the state EMT licensing exam. r---‘------’-- 7 .:: t If you have a job in health care, or are pursuing one, I I or if you just want to know what to do in a medical I 1 emergency, caU (617) 272-5500 for more information. Or I Saturday, Nov. 19 I send this coupon to Northeastern University, EM” Para- I medic Program, South BedfordRd., Burlingbon,MA01803. 1 1 Eveningand daytime classesstartthe week of January 3. 1 1: OOpm I 1 I .\*ME I I WDRFM I I I I cm STATE ZIP I Large Conference Room Thursday, November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-one P i3ECITNcontinued from page was much too late. ated Bush as “looking presiden- apparent to the faculty mem- Portney said that his predic- Republicans are “geniuses ot “He should have reminded tial,” and having the experience bers questioned.The professors tions are somewhat extreme, but euphemism,” they may refer to the American public where the necessary togain votes. In addi- noted that Bush will be facing noted that should such a crisis a tax increase as “revenue en- word liberal hadgotten them in tion, Gibson noted the high someroughdecisionsregarding occur, Bush would be forced to hancement.” the past,” she said, noting how quality of people Bush had the nation’s deficit and tax hikes. look at tax increases. In addition to addressing liberalism produced programs working for his campaign. “You can’t transfer the Pledge Others also noted that Bush economic issues. Klein addressed like social security and Medi- “Dukakis had to run against of Allegiance glorification into will be forced to confront eco- the media’s affect on the elec- caid. good times and the number two reducing the deficit,” Gibson nomic issues. tion. Professor John Gibson, who man. His campaign was rank said. Professor Donald Klein, who Klein, like others, noted the teaches international relations, amateur. The high rollers were- Professor Kent Portney, who specializes in Asian studies and effectiveness of Bush’s nega- discussed the election’s outcome n’t involved,” Gibson said. teaches quantitative methods and politics and be media, said that tive campaigning, and expressed in terms of “pluses and minuses” He added that most people public policy, predicted an eco- a tax hike of some sort is in the disappointmentwith the degree for each candidate. like to think that they are better nomic crisis in the next year, in near future, and that since the to which it was covered by the According @Gibson,Dukakis off than they really are eco- which either interest rates would number of Democrats has in- media. “The problem used to be went wrong in many cases where nomically, and they will tend to skyrocket or the stock market C& marginally in bo& houses just following the horse race. Bushsucceeded.Hestressed the vote for thecandidatewhoproj- would crash. “I think we have a of Congress, Bush will be in the Now it’s the horse race PIUS the fact that Bush inherited a posi- ects this image, fundamentally sick economy position to say he had to ‘‘corn- sound bite,” he said. tive aura of national security The prospect of economic right now, supported by too much promise.” and well-being. He also evalu- well-being, however, was not foreign capital,” he said. Klein added that becaus! ALCOHOL continued from page 17 WRITE “I try to talk about it as fre- quently as I can... I’m not ex- actly sure what else I can do,” Mayer said. He said he believes FEATURES that student attitudes toward drinking must change and that he hopes to be able to help af- fect that change. “I think it’s going to take a 381 -3090 MWEMENT long time,” he added. in the 1980% and BEYOND d aurant ISSUES and STRATEGIES antpness 6 Srschurn CulsbJ b 625-944 1

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Any Appetizer below ...... 2.75 3.75 ...... Any Entree below 3.50 4.50 b Any two items below of which one may be Entree...... 4.20 5.20 Any thrrc items below of which one may How will the new presldenUal agenda acTect the envlronmental movement ? be Entree...... ,. .. 5.00 6.00 What wlll be the Important envlronmental Jssues In the rutwe 7 b APPETIZERS Can cooperatlon between environmental organlzaffons increase Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, S.S.Q. Chicken Wing, effectiveness 7 Boneless Spare Rib, Pork Strip, Chicken Finger, Fried Shrimp, Beef Teriyaki, Vegetable Tempura, MEDIATOR DICK ALBERT, Me:eorologist WCVR TV 5 Spring Roll, Chicken Teriyaki,*Szechuan Chicken Wing INTERLOCUTOR Jerry Ackernian, THE BOSTON GLOBE PANEL ISTS ENTREES KEYNOTE Dr. Norton H. Nlckerson, Tufts MASSPIRG Chicken w/Brocco/i Envlronmental Studles Program, Biology Dept. Vegetable Chow Mein Nargle AN, ToxIcsProgrem Dlrector Chicken Chow Mein * Yu Hsiang Broccoli Subgum Chow Mein Char Sue Din Greenpeace @ Chicago Chow Mein hfoo Goo Cai Pan Davld BIgley. founder of New England Chepler fork Chop Suey *Chun Liu Chicken Mass. Audubon Society Beef Chop Suey Sweet & Sour Pork Beef WlMushroom Sweet & Sour Chicken Arlene ODonnell, Dlreclor of Educatlon and Publlc Pol!cy Beel‘ w/Brorcofi Egg foo Yong Associated Industries of Massachusetts t Sauteed Orange Chicken Beef w/PICreen Peppers G. Mnntmmew Lovejoy Ill, V.F. of energy and Environmental PollCY * Kung Po Chicken Baby Shrirnp wkobster Sauce Vegetarian’s Harvest * Cliung King fork Department of Environmental Management and Earth First1 * Szechuan !oh *Chicken Curry CR cc page twenty-two THE TUFTS DALLY

I I I I m I I THE I I I I TUFTS DAILY IS I I I I I I I I I I I AND I FIND US IN T I I I I I I ANDERSON HALL -BLUE COUSENS GYM -CHROME' I I EATON HALL -BLUE I BODY IMAGL I DEWICK HALL -BLUE I I HODGDON HALL -TABLE I I BOOKSTORE -cIfRohp m I CAMPUS CENTER -BLUE I CARMICHAEL HALL -BLUE I COHEN AUDITORIUM -CHROME I I BRAKER -CHROME I E PEARSON -CHROME I I WESSEL LIBRARY -CHROME I WUEN? WLl€LlE? 'IBALLOU HALL -RECEPTION I I BENDETSON HALL -RECEPTION TAB -SIDE STAR I I BROMFIELD PEARSON- -STAIRWAY I I I R BLUE = BIG BLUE DISPENSER I m CHROME = SMALLER CHROME DISPENSER I I I I DELIVERY PROBLEMS OR QUESTIONS .... I I PLEASE CALL 381-3090 AND ASK FOR DAVID. I I I I

I Lost: GOIONeckiace Free DANCE CONCERT FACED WITH A DRINK- and heart locket w/ pictures WIN A FREE TRIP TO Course: Child Study 'he Tufts Dancee Program ING PROBLEM? Perhaps of a man and woman--wry JAMAICA! Listen tr, 91.5 New 193 Pediatric Psychology invites you to its Annual Fall Alcoholics Anonymous can special-if found. please call for details. Raffle tickets are Professor Wertlieb Tuth 1:M- Concert on Nov. 18 and 19, help. AA meetings ire held AMY629-9375 only $2 and 3 tickkts can be ,2:20pn 7:30 and 9pm in Cousenes in the camps center every bought for $5. week. Meetings are non- LOST: $10 Reward- Block b-3 Research. clinical Dance Space. Tiks at Arena smoking, speaker/ discussion Black prescription sunglasses For return of TCUJ gavel. practice and public policy Box office thi week of. Infw meetings and are open to all. ' (women's) in Wessell AV ?his item has great sentima, +Women's Lacrosse+ focussing on children's GAYANDLESBIAN . members of the Tufts area laa Wed.- 01% Cassini. tal value fox all TCUJ Mandatory meeting for all health. 381-3355. FACULTY AND STAFF Community. Mondays: 12-1 Please return if found. members. Please, please, interested and returning WILL HOLD SECOND A PM. Room 208. Wednes- Reward offered. I need them? please return it to its rightfu! players on Monday, Nov. 21, LUNCHTIME MEETING. days: 5-6 PM, Room 218. mCall Robin at 6252912 Call Amy 629-9233. 4 1:30. Baronian Fieldhouse. Noon Hour Concea Series Please attend. Thursday 111 owners. For more information call No questions asked. Players with conflicts call at Goddard Chapel, 'Ihwsday, 17.11:30-1, Hayes House, Found: November 17, 12:30- Kathy at 391-0720. WALLET IS MISS- Carol at the Athletic Dept: Third Floor, I7 Chetwynd One black hean earring with MY 1 :OOp.m. amvals ING!!!!!!!!!!! 381-3232x2333. YAH!! (Late Rd. We look forward to' flowers, found on Wessell welcome) seeing you there!!! library steps. Call Josie at A real tragedy, bryou see Afro - American and Jewish PROGRAM: Schumarm, WIN A FREE TRIP TO my invisible friendErnie is WOMEW'S LACROSSE I 629-9154 Shabbat! Faure. Britten, Rom JAMAICA! WMFO 91.9% trapped inside it. He is the Friday, Nov. 18. PERFORMED By: Jacqueline Monday, Nov. 21, 11:30. is having a raffle to give awaj Keymaster the Universe. Found! of Services - 6pm Crane Room, Schottenfleld,Soprano. Lisa Baronian Fieldhouse- an all-inclusive trip which Women's eyeglasses He is also my only friend. Paige Hall Hirer, Piano Mandatory meeting for all was donated by Crimson It block and hap all my IDS brown plastic frames. Even if is Dinner - 7:15pm Curtis Hall interesred players. Any Travel. Superclubs and among other things. If found you can hardy read this, call Lounge AI1 are welcome! For European Center. Aslide conflicts must call Carol at American Airlines. Listen to Margaret at 629-9685 call David Gerstn?ann at info call Hillel at 381-3242. presentation for students 381-3232. X2333. 91.5 for details. 381-3090. interested in the summer Lost: A representative of the 1989 academic program in COME SEE AMAZING SOPHOMORES! Come to A red. plastic Tufts Locst: FEDERAL RESERVE BAXK Talloires, France will be held ARTWORK by artists Phil the Class Holiday PARTY University Folder - last seen HAZEL OF CHICAGO will be in Bamum 104 at 630 PM on Toledano and Tom Peait. Thursday 730-9p.m. in the in Brakcr 001 on Tuesday, Were is he? Please fdhim conducting an information Thursday, November 17. Gallery takes place on Friday Campus Center. Hot cider. November I. If you have it and tell me! session at the Career Planning 1988 Nov. 18. from 7-4.m. at the crackers & cheese, cookies. PLEASE call Lynn at 629- -Bambi Center (Bolles House) on Volunteers: Am House. Refreshments, Stop by and hang out before fun and good conversation. 9416. Thanks. Monday, Nov. 21st at 3:30 4 Ushers needed for Peter going to Battle of the Bands. pm On-Campus interviews Amott's IMarioneue Theatre SHALOM Adorable baby picture . will be conducted thenext performance of "Hip Everybody can wear a CHEVER...p lease come found in the basement of day, Tuesday, the 22nd. If polytus" on Friday, to red hat, yes? Yes. So the Tufts Israel Network Eaton Hall. If its your, please "Victim of the Brain" you would like to sign up for November 18 at 7:30 p.m., everybody can recycle, yes? featuring Dan General Meeting. Sunday come to Room 104. A film Dr. an interview. see the &bot Auditorium. Please YES. ABSOLUTELY YES!! Dennett with his brain Recruitment Coordinator at Call Christine, Office of Xov. 20 at 8:00 in the So meet us at Houston, 1230 removed. Mon. Nov. 21, the Career Planning Center. Undergraduate Studies, Camps Center, Zamparelli every Friday. Call the E- 7:OO pm Barnurn 8 x3 166. Xm.Seeyoutherel house, x2865, for more mfo. I Thursday, November 17,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-three

Faster than a locomotive!!. Three Bedroom Apartment Two apartments for renf Round-trip plane/ticket from INKADINKADO on College Avenue. Right One 2-bdrm--$850 and one Logan to Washington, D.c./ Join team of ~0IIegcstdm A CONVERSATION with next to Anderson Hall. Large 3-bdrm.--$950. Large. nice MD area (BWI) departing Sell our funny rubber sf am^ JEAN MAYER Two hours a rooms, hardwood floors, rooms. Eat-in kitchens. wed. 11/23. at 4:30, with Fancuil Hail--altistic APARTMENT FOR open discussion with the convenience, washeddryer. Washerldryer hookups. return on Sunday morning. in-st helpful. Work in 0~ RENT--Somerville. 4 or 5 President. All students are microwave oven, flexible beautiful woodwork. 1'11 sell it at cost. call Tat factory or office---we*iitead bdrms. Kitchen and 2 baths. invited. Sunday, Nov. 20,7-! lease, extensive remodeling. Walking distance to Tufts. 666-5077 and leave a YOU how to make strunp~. p Near Tufts and T station. Pn Starting 1/1/89. 628-8359. Avail. Jan. 1.1989. Call message ASAP. m.Call 4x3458. Convenient location. Main Dining Room, the No $330/room. Marvin Davidson before 10 Upfood andS7hmr. deli Gourmetin extra reefty fee. Near For Sale: Gibson Nouveau to store. Campus Center. pm. Leave message at 924- Powderhouse. S12Oohnonth. Acoustic Guitar - I won it an 0346. Call after 4 an. 628-5491. MTV and can't play a note. Burlington Mall owned by Furnished Apt TU^ gnduate. E~~II~ ,\ furnished is available next Bargain Sublet for Spring I've been told it's loud. *n On l2/4/88Torn Ticket I1 Semester! Fully furnished Anyway, it's beautiful & has pay, incentive bonuses, fun semester for one funale. The will hold its Production Need Spring '89 Housing? 3 and only one block from u leather use. Retnil $800. atmosphere and grcu pplc Selection meeting. if apt. is very nice, close to Rexible hours. Call 272 rooms in a very modem and the rent campus. One bdrm: only Selling for $350. Call 776- interested in Directing or campus is 0324 after 2 pn and ask for house. Fully furnished. wall- negotiable. Please SbOhnonth - 50 Winthrop 8913. Producing a show for TI2 cd store manager or stop in to to-wall carpeting, 1 If2 Debbie at street - Call contact Kenny (776-91 14) or kiichens. dishwasher, 2 396-5887. apply at ALPEN PANTRY. Chri~(629-8957) 625-4202. bathrooms. living room with Sublettor Wanted; EXPERIENCED BA- skylight, and everything is in mom with a great view BYSIlTER wand to can perfect condition! Call now! Spring SuMet available for spring; 30 [or 6-month-old girl one full The University THE AUDIO CONNEC- Tufts 623-0726. 1 bedroom available in 2 second walk to Campus; Symphonic Band Directed b TION is back! For the 7th day per week 10 minutes apt in Davis Sq. Low great house with a rew John Mccann will perform bdrm. straight year, The Audio from Tufts on bus line; $6 P rent. Furnished. Coy. Call kitchen & heating system; Friday evening, November Anention Girls! Connection offers the Tufts hour. Child study graduate 625-1595. Available Jan. 1. rent negotiable. Call Andrew 18. at 8:00 PM in Cohen Two furnished rooms Community unbelievable ' student prefcimcd. but other 391-1979 qualified applicants welcoml Auditorium. Program will available in a beautiful 7 Sublet available for Spring savings on new stereo include works by Hoist, bedroom house. Wall-to-wall semester. Bright SM~Y One Female Sublettor equipment. We cany a11 395-8099. Strauss and Schumann. carpeting, large kitchen, on Curtis Ave. Call 623-0365 needed for Spring 1989 - major brtmds at considerable DO jau need extra S? DO Concert is free and open to dining room, living room. and ask for Meredith. directly across the street from discounts even lower than the lookingyou enjoy for children? a creative, We caring are the public. Two full bathrooms and campus on Powderhouse "sale prices" at local stons. Washeddryer!! It's a chance Blvd. Newly renovated We list receivers. decks. CD md responsible person to of a lifetime. Call Quick 3%- bedroom and bathroom, players, speakers, separates. =re for one or both of our YOU ARE INVITED to 2866 or 396-1665 ipring '89 Housing. 1 large furnished den, spaircious VCRs and more. all with full hildren (ages 4 and 7) in ou Chaplain's Table, Thursday, oom in a 4-bedroom house. kitchen. Call Daryl at 776- manufacturer's service iome, 1-2 whole aftemoonsl NOV. 17 5-7p.m. in the Mall-to wall carpet. 1064 or Amy at 623-1783 or warrantees. Also, Maxell week. Weds. is required and MacPhie Conference Room. One large bedroom in Bractically on campus. 21 just leave a message. XLII tapes are now $1.89 Mon. or Thurs. is flexible. PROGRAM: RELIGIOUS 3 bedroom apt for female. reek Ave. Cheap rent!! eachincasesoflland We pay competitively (or CONVICTIONS AND Washeddryer in hsement. jirls only call--Tracy 666- TDKs are in stock. Call xtter!). Call Sandy at 483- POLITICS: PERSONAL back porch, large yard. Close $758. Andy now at 628-9214 or 1294. VIEWS "Religious to Campus and bus to white subam '82 Otis at 666-4869 for full ireenpeace Persecution Today: situation Harvard Sq. 255/month heat For sale. Automatic product and price informa- Vorried about: OCEAN of Soviet Jewry" SPEAKER included. C;all391-5483 Sublet for Spring and transmission, power steering, tion. THE AUDIO IUMPING? GREENHOUSE Michael Granoff, A'91; Julie Summer. Male or female. power breaks. electric CONNECTION! FFECR TOXIC CON- Anne Zupan, J'9 1. 1Large WmmM/F with Large furnished apartment windows, air conditioning, 'AMINATION? Work with own adjacent study available right on Powderhouse Blvd. ind more. Book price is ireenpeace, the non-violent to lease for Spring '89. A single. S275hnonth. $200 12100. but it's negocible. irect action oriented for summer months. Call hll at 625-5573. Includes living room. bath Annie Ugebra ntor IternatiOMl environmental Lxture David B. Wong, room. kitchen and huge Charles at 628-6323. For Sale: Hitachi 13" Cdor Nrganization, and do Department of Philosophy iuded for 2nd year college basement for storage. rv-$175; Sony TC-FX4ul4 ,mdent. Two or more hours a m&ing about it! Pick you1 Brandeis University "On rape de&-$85 or B.O. Both Located on Powderhouse 3 ROOMS available ucek. Please call 391-4530 ~wndays to work Monday- Flourishing and Finding directly across from Latin in good condition. Call Tom iunday from 2pm.-lOpm. One's Identity In Commu- For spring '89. Right across her 6:OOpn Way. Contact Charles 664- 629-9800 911 Max at 576-2521 nity" Friday November 18th From Latin Way on LespOnsiMe person wanted 6104 Powderhouse Blvd. . CAMPUS at 4:00 pm in Room 114 of - UTONS J babysit occasionally for %bs. bands, organizations Barnum iew bath. wall-to-wall Zrames. mvm, Direct from Iur 4 month old in our Medford-Room for Rent- :tc.:vent If youa movie, are having show xarpeting. furnished living :actory! Futons are 8 - dance, Near Johnnie's FoodMaster, inches Winchester home. Trmspor- wm, spacious kitchen. hick and handmade. Full comer of Salem and ltion provided if necessary. lriveway space - call Jotton $89.00. Full Cotton/ dfeehouse, whatever- Let Fellsway. Will have own 'lease Call 721-2323. i23-17161666-5264. :oam $1 19.00. Other sizes he WEEKENDER know. bath. $375/month. HcDelivery needs h'e'll list you in our ON Share wailable. Free Delivery!. PEACE AND JUSTICE utilities. 396-0593. lrivers to deliver MsDorUlds 111629-2339 or 629-2802. :AMPUS Ssction FREE. STUDIES OPEN HOUSE, '04to Tufts and Harvard. Sublettors Needed. Fully Cmt3-bed Apt. hall or write the Weekender Nov. 21,4*5:30 p.m. For Sale: 12 Sped. Peugmt 3uarantaed $8 per how. umished apartment off of available 2nd semester. It's Mitor at the Dairy LAMINAN LOUNGE,EAST ch.spacious, comfortable. )icycle, 3 yrs old. S4 an Must have car. All pen~ns HALL. Come talk with hpen St. 8 min. walk to -e, good condition. $179 md.closc to food, bdry interested call 891-1445. students and faculty in the ampus. $22O/month. 311Jorg 629-9873 rasherldryer. stoveloven. -pus. call Laurie& rravel Sales - program. Leunaboutthe rhPnlrsgivtngTi- sell Spring Break package ridgelfreezer. dishwasher, 3onnie at 628-5805 for dl I rYPWIR WORD PROCESSING courses and activities planned ~~r~tocPnihbean.Free uker, 2 full baths, bumper do. bston - Newark. round-trip for next semester. Refresh- ravel and $. great roles 001. wall-to-wall carpet on enving Wed. eve, returning iERVICE 395-5921 P-n, ments provided. Call ~2261 :Xperien~eand flexible hours. lath floors, 2 good size lun. Mom. Call Beth. 625- Iheses. grad school hll1-800-426-7716. orches. MUST SUBLET 533. In ,pplications,Grduuel 3n Powderhouse Blvd. 3osKm UEPAREiNTS WILL :hristmss lights dl 'acuity projeas. tape, IIf2 Rooms - 2 Bedrooms. !42-2681. [ILL! Call Dave at 623- 111 utilities included. Half )r sale. 1% strings of mscripion. resumes. letters riniature decorative lights, 1204. Comeseeit! rear oi full year lease. rtzU Maker/Caunter Help tc. on IBM. Reasonable "Seeds of Hate- 5 lights per string. cheap kvailable Jan. 1, 1989. ieeded for dein Harvad Laws. Serving Tufts students followed by discussion with elivered. i900.00. No pets. Call Pat ;S- Excellent pay. -1 Ed at dtyfor ten years. Five the elderly. Join Hillel's hutMy Girlfriend? Want all 629-9534 176-1561. minutes from Tufts. WI 395 Generations Program iO8-664-6104. an dy Car? You can't have 'OR SALE Round trp labysitting: Responsible 1921. Ask for Fra Smday. Nov. 201h p 730 ither (I hope). But you can bmn- Phildelphia- crson sought for ocuriond Laser Pross--The Mugar 231. Call Hillel Boston. he lave my loom for Spring '89 ~VC1uL2/88 mum 11171 obysiuing of dvc5-year- Wlishing Grwic 381-3242 for Info! and nd summa if desired. Fully teed Spring '89 Housing? 3 8. $140.50 or best offer - #Id. 6622973 or campus en. kign umishd and very comfort- ooms in a very modem hve TicLu now. Call Amy 369. 5pecidias... Newsluters, Me. MIF 349 Boston Ave. louse. Fully furnished - wall RAVEL SALES-- 9yers. Advertitisements. coma of Bdkvue across o wall carpeting. 1 If2 Yant to go to Ff Luuia- ggressive .nd motivated nvirationr. Menus. Form rom Jay's) washerldryer.

I When you need a Cab, MIT Grad student to tutor I need a ride Smiling Dave- Call the safest and most Math and Physics. SlUhour. to Bridgeport Feny Tues. I i/ Congratulations on making it reliable Cabs in Medofrd. First 1/2 hour free. Kevin G. 21 or Wed. 13/22 (Before through Hell and back. We Accurate Professional Clean cars and clean drivers. Call 253-01360 or 623- Thanksgiving) and back Sun. love you Happy Birthday to Jon to type Papers, reports, We are the only Cab 027301). 11/26 call Mike 629-8664. Bunker and DelSesto resumes and cover letters, Company in Medford that Goodman. I hope you enjoy other correspondence, etc. accepts Reservations. Need ride to New York City To Sylly with the Blue Hair: the case. Maybe this week B.A. in English--proofreading Tan Taxi 395-6666 or on Wednesday, Nov. 23. Syl-vi-a (to the tune of one we can get-SSSSSSGone!!! A concqmed group of TUGS and editing assistance ~ 396-6666 Will pay gas, expenses. nameless Elvis C. song). Partyers available. Please call. Nancy Hey Mon. WMFO b giving Please call soon! Lisa Well here's your personal. Katrman 629-8986 or Becca so? Am I lucid? Coherent? at THE WORD PROCESS, away a free trip to Jamaica Ride needed! 1 student (near Union Solomon 629-9025 I need and EKG Sucker fast! Stacia, 666-4266 for 4 days you can stay at the seeking a ride to Huntington, Need a ride to TAMPA, Much love from your across Happy 20th To the exactor Square, SomervilIe), Hedonism I1 Resort thanks to NY or vicinity for Thanksgiv- Florida for Christmas. Will the...hall? Suite'! Wniuovr*. knife psycho ...I don't "Students Store Your Stuff" Crimson Travel and ing. Leaving Tuesday share expenses, driving, etc.. Love, Cola know ... all these scary boys Store: cycles, books. clothes. American Airlines. Listen to afternoon (11/222) and Dear Little Sis, snd psycho guys seem to be trunks, furniture, stuff!! 91.5 FM. We're Jammin. returning Sunday (1 1/27). Please calkAmaut, at 629- 8854. Thanks for being such a rubbing off on you. Breaking As low as-$35/month. PROCESSED WORD Call Lynn at THE great baking partner- Yum!!! and entering could be Fun. Moving services available. Theses or term papers got you 629-9416. Call me so we can play again Think Fl-h!! R.S. Heated, alarmed. sprinkled. down? Call the best word Ride Offered to and and some more. Middledale Self storage processing service in town. from Princeton, N.J. or points bake Your cooking partner- the Marjorie, Happy Birthday!! Company. Deadlines no problem, along t$e way. Leaving Well, Matt, have we done (Today's the day!) Hope 120 Tremont SI., Everett 389- i1 Wombat reasonable rates, give us your Friday Nov. 18 930 - yet? No, oh well, looks like your day is wonderful. Did I 5550. typing... you'll have more 11:3Oam, Returning by 6p AEPi Pledges- another funnel. There are six Northeastem tell you how much I love Word Process time for dates! Now Sunday, Nov. 20. 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I! r The Daily Commuter Puzzle I/

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wutterson