ETHE TUFTS DAILYI- I Where you read it first Tuesday, October 11,1988 Vol XVII, Number 22 Student Governments Form United Front by CHRIS BALL thc local, statc and federal gov- a problem with a small percent- crnment officials. age of college students,” she Student governments from Binford said that thc USG sad. Boston-area schools Plan to form decided has dccidcd to addrcss Binford also said that USG a coalition to promote student three main issues this scmcstcr, would try tocncouragecommu- 0 nghts and address alcohol poll- including financial aid, alcohol nity and political involvement 3c. cies, financial aid and other is- rcsponsibility and community among students. She said that a sues affecting students, student involvement. there is a “silent activism” among s government leaders said this “We are abhorcd with the studcnt doing community serv- P” weekend. history of financial aid for the ice in the local communities. 8 The schools currently in- last four to eight years,” Bin- Shc said that USG plans to en- volved in the coalition include ford said. courage further activism. Boston University, Boston COl- She said that USG would Also, according to Binford, scrutiny from school administrations. legc, Emerson College, North- lobby school administrations and USG plans to encourage Stu- rastern University, Harvard government officials to increase dents to become more politi- News Analysis University, Babson College, thcir commitment to financial cally active. Massachusets Institute of Tcch- aid. Schwartj! said that one of nology and Tufts University. Binford said that the new USG’s long-term goals is to Social Policy Tufts Community Union alcohol ordinances in Boston organizc students as a politcal SenatePresidcntAlexSchwartz are an effort to regulate student group. sad Sunday afternoon that the alcohol use instead of educating “We want students’ voices to 0n ce r ns Stu de nts coalition, to be called the United students in the responsible uses by CHRIS BALL mmunced last week that Studcnt Governments (USG), of alcohol. bc loud enough that they will be he wants to meet with fraternity plans to have an organizational “AlcohoI irresponsibility is see USG, page 6 The recent efforts of the fra- leaders to discuss whether they meeting this Thursday at Bos- temity presidents to plan and help or hinder life on campus. ton University. Committee May Decide implement their own social “As far as mainstream social Boston University Student policy reflects the long-stand- life gOCS7 they’re Pretty much Union Vice President for Aca- ing desire of the Greek organi- thecenterofit,”Kathleen demic Affairs Warren Binford zations to govern themselves. Van, edimr-in-chkfoftheChn- said that Simmons College and by SCOTT DAMELIN ties would not have to pay a ick said Friday. But the Administation has Brandeis University had also cover charge, and no payments shownequal feSOhe in its stated Sullivan that expressed an interest in joining Studen& expressed concern for alcohol could be required. policy of overseeing the Greek half of the students are mem- the organization. yesterday that the new social bers of fraternities or sororities. Only students 21 and older system to its satisfaction. “We want to provide an or- policy for fraternities will drive will be allowed to drink, and Today’s meeting Of the AtRutgers University,where ganized forum for addressing students to drink before frater- those people will have their Committee On Social Fraterni- a freshmen pledgedie dofacute studentconcerns. Studentsarea nity parties and Over whether stamped or marked for identifi- ties and Sororities should fur- alcohol intoxication at a frater- major population is our country the new policy can be enforced cation. ther clarify the extent of the nity party last February, frater- and yet they are not being taken effectively. No alcohol will be served Greek organizations’ self-gov- nities have been ordered to seriously,” Binford said. Fraternity presidents agreed after 1:30 a.m. and the parties eming authority. remove all bars and taps from Schwartz said that the USG new social policy last week The Administration’s atten- their houses. to a must end at 2 a.m. Food and wants to Work With school in response to Resident Jean non-alcoholic drinks must be tion With on Greek organiza- h3d%lIntindola, the edi- administrations in a “nOn-COn- tions is part of nationwide trend, Mayer’s Concern Over student served at the party. tor-in-chief of the Daily Tar- frontational” manner. drinking on campus. The new policy also requires with universities across the gum, said that the oversight of “However, some admmistra- The new policy states that all that all house parties be regis- country taking another look at the Greek organizations is Cur- tions are actively being hostile guests at a fraternity party must tered with the Student Activi- the governlng and future Of the rentlY Placed In the Dean of toward their students. With these obtain invitations in advance and ha office on the ‘Ihursdaybefore Greek organizations. Students Office Of Rutger ” adminismtions,we will be fm,” show a Tufts identification card the weekend. Foi example, at Duke Uni- College, one of the five under- schwartz said. to be admitted to all registered One sophomoresaid that as a versity in Durham, North CXO- see GREEK, page 12 Student government officers fraternity parties. result of the policy, people are lina, the Dean of and Sci- Arts said that USG would also lobby Guests at the fraternity par- going to start to drink in their dorm rooms now and will travel Dukakis Speech Scheduled Today to other schools to drink and by LAUREN KEEFE and then end up driving back. BILL LABOVITZ America number one again, on area colleges and universities. on Friday afternoon. A freshman said that the new building to trade a better Dukakis originally was ex- Outside carpenters and Tufts socd policy would hurt the social Workmen and staffers for Gov. America ...a technological edge pected to speak here last Satur- Buildings and Grounds workers lifeon campus because fraterni- Michael S. Dukakis spent yes- will be required for us to do day, but his schedule was changed yesterday removed four rows of ties would try to limit the num- terday preparing for a speech by that.” and he instead spoke to about seats in Cohen and, in their ber of freshmen admitted to the Democratic presidential He said the Governor chose parties. nominee, scheduled for today at to speak here because “Tufts is “It will make it much harder k30a.m. in Cohen Auditorium. nationally recognized as a leader to get into parties unless you In a major pollcy address, in science, technology and edu- know a fratbrother, and it might Dukakis will speak on science cation.” Garren added that a lead students to drink more in and technology going into the longstanding invitation by the their dorm rooms,” the student 21st century, according to Cece Tufts Democrats “certainly was said. Ray of the Dukakis press ad- a deciding factor.” The freshman also said that vance team. Tufts President Jean Mayer unless police started patrolling Mark Garren, a Dukakis press will introduce the Governor. every party, he was not con- officia1,added that Dukakis will About 700 seats will be avail- vinced that the new policy could discuss the “notion of making able for students to see the 1be enforced. Governor’s address, and the G A sophomore emphasized the speech will also be shown on a 8 fact that the main reason people n large screen in Alumnae Lounge. a go to fraternity parties is to Students must present Tufts 2 socialize with other students and identification to view the speech. 2 not necessarily to get drunk. Dukasis staff member Sarah “Students who are intent on Famsworth said that invitabons getting alcohol will find a way to hear the governor have been see POLICY, page 6 extended to students at other Michael Dukakis’ visit to Tufts today. . ., .. THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988 The Tufts Daily 11 LETTERS Julie Beglin Editor-in-Chief Kelley Alessl ...... ;Executive Editor The letters section is mtto be a forum for Bill Labovitz...... Associate Editor in latas do not necessarily rcprscnt the Nicole Pierce ...... Production Manager right to edit all submitted letters. Publication of latas is subjca to the discretion of the executive board. Beth Geller Manager ...... ;...Production I’ fi Chris Ball ...... :...... News Editor Debbie Ball ...... Assistant News Editor In Defense of TCB Film Scott Damelin...... -.... Assistant News Editor Lauren Keefe ...... Assistant News Editor tobe Editor: out its schedule. Prizzi’s HoGr jection to the treatment of alco- Bob Goodman ...... @-Ed Editor to Anita Chang contains Sicilians in typical roles holism in The Thin Man or the Matt Shapo...... Op-Ed Editor column “The as Mafia members. West Side trivialization of sex in Fast Times Josh Fisher...... @-Ed Bitor ther Side” from October 6th, I Story shows the Puerto Ricans at Ridgemont High. Once again, Amy Vellucci ...... Features Editor most point out that Hollywood as gang members. If one were to Hollywood has not been known Laura Kaufman...... Features Editor and the motion picture industry believe the portrayal of the for its sensitivity and acc acy. Joelle Biele ...... Assistant Features Editor in general have never been noted Englishman Peter Sellers (who According to Michael d Ben Klasky ...... Arts Editor for fair or just portrayals of ethnic also played Fu Manchu) as In- Harry Medved’s Golden , ur- ClintMurphy...... Arts Editor groups. I do not mean to belittle spector Clouseau in The Return key Book, we have also seenf the Colin Woodard ...... Assistant Arts Editor Chang and On’s point about of the Pink Pather, one might following releases: Alex Kates Weekender Editor ...... Asians being shown stereotypi- think that the French cannctt * Robby Benson as a Chi- Julie Galante...... Assistant Weekender Editor cally. Instead, I wish to demos- Suzy Friedman.. Assistant Weekender Editor pronounce the words “monkey,” cano in Walk Proud ...... iqte that if one scanned the Tony Massarotti SpmE Editor .-- ‘toomp or ‘hutrition.” Well, let’s * Marlon Brando as an Oki- ...... TCB Film Series’ calendar leave out the last one. Dan Schorr...... Sports mitor nawan in The Teahouse of August harshly enough, one could find Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor Taking a look at the subject Moon* Charles Mack and George Denise Drower ...... Photo Editor objectichablematerial t\hrough- matter, one may also take ob- 1 Samantha Hentschel...... Assistant Photo Editor \ Save%OurJanitor Mom (two white actors) as ‘The Stephen Gilman...... Assistant Photo Editor Two Black Crows” in Hypno- Howard Sklar...... Layout Editor To the Editor: lose part of the drama commu- tized As drama majors, members Rachel Antalek ...... Advertising Design nity. * Elvis Presly an Indiam Jane Leu Assistant Advertising Design of Pen, Paint and Pretzels and as ...... This is why we sincerely in Stay Away, Jodi Goldstein...... Classifieds Editor Joe concerned students, we wish to request that Cis be able to work And my personal “favor- Monique Murtharika...... Classifieds Editor request the transfer of Cicilian * her shift again at Tufts Arena ite,” John Wayne Gengs Khan Jenelle Walthour ...... AP Editor Carlo back to her former posi- ‘Theatre. as Laura Schackman ...... Copy Editoi in The Conqueror. tion as janitor at the Tufts Arena Michael Cavenaugh Instead of asking “Are those Doug HoweU ...... Copy Editor Theater. Sara Fiedelholtz ...... Assistant Copy Editor Connan Morrissey ‘Asians’ for real?” one might Cis is an integral part of the Marianne Kubik ask “Is the motion picture in- Arena Theater, and her pres- Diane Brewer dustry for real?’ Several films ’ ence bas been sorely missed. As Diana Lees have even tried to poke fun at David Gerstmann the Arena janitor, Cis has pro- Janan Kubba the stereovpical treatment it- Executive Business Director vided a link between Somer- Michael Carroll self such as The Hollywood ville residents and the Tufts Andrea Cavallero Shuffle, Big Trouble in Little Danielle Camner..... Campus Advertising Manager theatrical community, a link Jeff Hamond ...... Local Advertising Manager that Adam Felber China and The Last Dragon. Javier Macaya...... Billing Manager few students have the opportu- Amptill H. Hannan None of these were very Winnie Yim ...... Subscription Manager nity to experience. For the stu- Garnett Bruce successful at undoing the work Cori Snyder...... Payables Manager dents, she has been a source of Alexandra S. Penmer of Hollywood’s marketing and Reed Lowenstein Danny Buzzetta ...... Comptroller inspiration by participating in packaging. In fact, all of them I some way in almost every show, Andres Sasson Deb Rubin wound up enforcing the image either by ushering, being audi- they attempted to dispell. Kristen Kelly ence member, or even taking a In lieu of badgmng TCB films Business hours - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 1 p.m to 6 p.m. Sundays. character role in a production. Malia Arlene Wallington for their choices of motion pic- The Tufts Daily is a non-profit. student-nin newspaper published wcek- Her importance to the theatrical David Constabile tures to show on campus, 1must days during the academic year, by smdents of Tilfts University. Printing is community isalso illustrated by Michael Eliopoulos done by Qlarles Riva Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Please address com- applaud them for avoidin as the amount of correspondence Joy Bruskin spondmce to &e appropriate managa at: The Tufts Daily, Milla Hall much of the stereotypical 3ate- Basement, Mcdford. MA 02155. Tzlephone: (617) 381-3090. US postage that she had had with alumni Mario DiGiacamo / paid in Boston. MA 021!1. and students studying abroad Christopher Knut.qen Adverllsing see TCB, page 10 ClassifiedslNotices for the year. To lose Cis is to CIasdficds must bc. submitted in pason before 3 p.m. the day before publion. They may run for any numba of days. All daiy and Individual Position weddy dassifieds must be paid for in cash. All semester classfieds / must bi pid by chedr. Dcparunent requisitions and transfers will. To the Editor: the first provision of the resolu- University would have to give only be accepted for weekly and semester classifieds. There seems to be some tion, the Administration is con- in on all other negotiated as- Noti- mst also be submitted in person before 3 p.m. the day before contention about my role at the tractually bound. The union has pects of the contract (i.e. wage publication. They appear evq Tuesday and Ih~rsday, spa= per- October 3rd faculty meeting. I mitting. voted not to reopen its contract. increase and increased job se- spoke on the Building and In order for these people to be curity). Additionally, the Uni- Display Advertisements Grounds issue as an educated released from this (night shift) All advenisments must be received by the Daily dm business days and informed individual but not element of the contract, the see CONTRACT, Page 14 before the insertion date. No exceptions can be made. Separate rates \ apply for national, local and campus ads. A surcharge will be add& as a seqptor. to any advertisement requiring extensive .. typesetting or enlarge- The Senatehaspassedareso- Hareprained Ideas mentdreductions. Back-page advertisements ,are available at a lution regarding this issue call- To the Editor: it “offensive” if he portrayed a hi@ rate and on a firstcome, first-served basis. Anita Chang and Therese Please contact the business department for further information. ing for the Administration to “pure,Asian” in a Tufts dra- Note Ihc editors reserve the right to refuse MY advertisement cf a “reexamine its contract with On are outraged that the Tufts matiyperformance. Similarly, I personal nature or questionable taste. Building and Grounds janitorial Center Board will show the film presume Chang and On would Subscriptions staff in order to maximize effi- Charlie Chan in Paris (Daily, finp it “offensive” if he por- Subscriptions to the Daily may be obtained by sending a check Oct. 6). The tortured logic of payable to Ihc Tufts Daily. Subscriptions are $15 for one semester, ciency whilst maintaining satis- tqyed a “pure Caucasian.” Long and $25 for an emire year. Subscriptions beginning after the sanes- factory and secure working Chang and On concludes, quite live racial purity! tB’s first issue will last only until the end of the semester. Contact the conditions for employees.”The extraordinarily, that “the por- If such harebrained ideas took Daily for subscription prices oufside the continental United States. trayal of Asians by whites is an hold, my son would be con- The policies of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the resolution also asked the Uni- editorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual versity to “consider responsi- offensive practice.” demned to an obscene never- editors are not nccsssrily responsible for, or in agreement with, the bilities beyond its legal ones in I don’t need to refer to any never land. If Chang and On are policies of the Tufu Daily Q its editorial content Ihc content of In- its efforts to maximize effi- hypothetical case to demostrate looking for racial insensitivity, tas. advatisemmu, paspoctives and signed columns do not neces- the absurdity of this idea. I need sarily reflect the edimial policy of the Tub Daily. ciency.” they need only look in their I voted in favor of this reso- only look within my family. My mirrors. CorrespondencP/shouId be sent to: The Tufts Daily, lution. However, I believe that wife is Japanese and, accord- Miller Hall Basement, back entrance, Tufts ,University, ingly, my son is Eurasian. Since Medford, MA 02155, and designated for the appropriate the University has made and is Don Klein , edilor. making an honest effort to he is “half-caucasian,” I pre- Professor (Asian politics), ~ \ .... sume...... Chang and On would find L ameliorate the situation. As for political Science Dept. Tuesday, October 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY Page 3 OD-Ed The Quayle The Vice-Presidential Debate: Problem A Quayle Source Book by ANDREW ZAPPIA to do was lose respectably and by ANDREW PETER dential counterparts, Quayle On Poverty Bush would in fact win. The HALEY belied his public incompetence. “[The parents of underprivi- The Vice Presidential Debate Bush people held no fantasies He repeated questions two or leged children] were glad that I was a big night for both the going into the Vice Presidential It is often argued that the three times before risking an took timeoutof my schedule [to Republicans and the Democrats. debate. Their objective was not office of the Vice President of answer, as if searching for a speak to them about a food George Bush and Michael to convert Americans into Quaylc the United States is superficial keyword or phrase. And while bank].” While it was noble of Dukakis had been having diffi- lovers, only to keep hold of those and ceremonial. Vice presidents most of his answers were deliv- Dan Quayle to make time in his cultproblems in the weeks lead- who already liked Quayle and seem to have little influence on ered with mock arrogance, they busy schedule to speak about ing up to the debate. For Dukakis at best to lower the negative the economy; instead, they spend lacked substance. He relied food banks, it doesn’t excuse it was a question of momentum. feelings held by undecided vot- most of their time attending heavily on memorized facts and votes against school breakfast He went out in the first debate ers. The Bush people realized dedications, benefit dinners and phrases strung together into often and lunch programs, or a vote with Bush and arguably beat that the Vice President was hold- funerals. If George Bush wins irrational and incongruous state- against a federal child immuni- him, but the polls showed no ing a five to nine point lead the November election, we had ments of policy. As Quayle’s zation program. bump for Dukakis. He needed a nationally even with Senator better hope so. In last Wednes- advisor David Prosperi told the lift and he was hoping Bentsen Quayle’s high negatives. All day’s Vice presidential debate, Christian Science Monitor- On Assuming the Presidency would give it to him. Quayle needed to do was hold Senator Dan Quayle finally to the debate, “You can’t change “First I’d ...first I’d say a Bush had a different prob- his own and Bush could glide revealed the “real Dan Quayle”: someone overnight before a 90- prayer.”Dan Qualyle was asked lem. The Bush people had been into the Oval Office. inexperienced, unintelligent, minute debate.” three times to explain his agenda running a brilliant negative So what happened? The two unaware. While Lloyd Bentsen’s In 1969, critics of Spiro T. if he had to assume the presi- campaign and the Vice Presi- men met on the stage and from performance may have been less Agnew published a collection dency. Three times he was un- dent established a clear national the first moment it was a nasty than hoped for, he appeared as a of his quotes in order to dis- able to suggest an appropriate lead. But Quayle was a drag, dogfight. Quayle came out strong modem day Cicero in contrast credit his campaign. A quick agenda. Without the slightest preventing Bush from running and answered the first few ques- to the bumbling Quayle. look at last week’s debate pro- indication that Quayle is able to away with the election. The last tions directly and with confi- While both debaters seemed vides ample material for a Quayle perform as president, it is the thing Bush needed was a bad see QUAYLE Page 8 less charged than their presi- source book illuminating his American public that would do performance from Quayle. But ineffectiveness as a candidate. the praying if an emergency what constitutes a bad perform- Quayle provides the best evi- arose. ance? Clearly everyone expected dence against Quayle. Quayle to be overmatched by On Japan’s Influence in the the Texas senator. The Bush On the Environment US Economy advisors masterfully campa- “I have a very good record “[Japanese investment makes gaigned to lower expectations on the environment... I take my us] the envy of the world.” The for their man. Quayle entered children hunting and fishing, question posed to Quayle asked that debate the most underrated walking in the woods, the wil- his reaction to a scenerio posed national candidate in recent derness.” There is something by a Japanese banker. The banker memory. People were sure that fundamentally flawed in the suggested that Japan would be Quayle would make a fool of environmental outlookof aman able to set the value of the himself and of the man who who consistently votes against American dollar and American chose him. the environment but considers stocks in the imminent future if This created an interesting himself an environmentalist Japan continues to fund the US situation, in that all Quayle had merely because he hunts and debt. Quayle apparently feels fishes. American control of the Ameri- An Overview of the Presidential Race: can economy is negligible. The Power of the Pixels On Social Security “[Democrats are out scare by BOB GOODMAN Dukakis succeeded in planting was a picture waiting to be to] On His College Grades the old people of this country.” the seeds of the campaign mes- painted. “I have never professed to be Quayle’s answer to “old people” more than an average student.” The 1988 presidential race sage during the Democratic Under thedirection of media is to ignore them. His solution has been a complete airwar, a convention, using themes of advisor Roger Ailes, George Quayle’s cavalier attitude to- has been to deny the strains Social ward acdemics suggesting a battle for 30 second news bites family and melting-pot Amer- Bush began painting that pic- Security has undergone in the on the evening network reports. ica. It was shortly after the ture during the Republican horrible trend. In three years past 10 years. Meanwhile the will he tell us he never pro- The successful and astute ma- convention that Dukalus enjoyed convention and continued to paint cost of living rises. A govem- nipulation of television and tele- his strongest lead. Yet he failed it right up to the present day. fessed to be more than an aver.- ment that ignores the old is age Vice President? vision images by the Bush to capitalize on this strength. The Bush campaign achieved substantially more scary than a campaign has given George Bush government that is concerned. see SORE, Page 8 a lead that may prove strong enough to carry him to victory “Againthe Dukukis campaign allowed in November. Even before the Democratic the Bush campaign to define Dukakis primary, the Dukakis campaign had been characterized by a and execute their own agenda.” reluctancetouseslogansorcreate He was still un&fined to the this direction through an un- an image, as if the race itself American public. They had few yielding focus on three targeted was a self-fulfilling message. impressions about him. Dukakis images. These images were carefully and adeptly chosen. They played negatively for Dukakis, with positive corollar- ies for Bush. Most importantly, these issues had excellent vis- ual effect for television -- im- ages that could be used on the campaign trail to make the net- work news, images that could be used in ads, and images that would hit home with the elec- torate. The firstissue was the pledge see OVERVIEW, page 5 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,191 TODAY'S MENU

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The rhetoric was ronmental record. Only recently ful than expected this semester, accompanied by television visu- has the Dukakis campaign as shown by the fact that “stu- als of Bush reciting the pledge pointed out his ongoing pro- dents are eating more meals,” of allegiance, with the Ameri- gram to clean up the Boston according to Director of Dining can flag within camera shot. Harbor, adding that the Reagan Services Jim Levine. An accompanying prong to administration cut many of the With no great difference in this attack was the rumor circu- funds available for such proj- the number of students on cam- lated by a Republican senator ects. Yet this response is too pus, Dining Services this year that Kitty Dukakis was involved little too late. The visual televi- served 25,000 more meals in in a flag-burning Vietnam pro- sion image of that nasty, dirty, September compared to the same test and that pictures existed to smelly harbor, as highlighted in time last year. prove it. Those pictures did not a Bush television ad, lingers on. However, Dining Services materialize, but they present a The Bush campaign strategi- continues to be plagued by corollary, though probably fic- cally seized upon the opportu- understaffing in the dining halls. tional, negative image: Bush nity to define the undefined Sophomore Jim Brodsky ob- into its revised system. pledges allegiance to the flag Dukakis for the elaborate, and served, “The lines in Cmichael large number of these opening the extended hours at all meals, while Kitty Dukakis burns the by targeting three issues and are a lot longer. Something has are in Carmichael. especially lunch, when the lines flag. The Dukakis campaign, with hammering them home with total to be done about the lines be- Another reason for the prob- are the worst. its typical stoicism, allowed these perserverance every night on cause they are so long that you lem with clean silverware and The Separate Issue of Points images to come to the forefront. television, they defined him. don’t have time to eat between dishes is a lack of a constant The new point system has Dukakis dismissed the rumours They defined him before he had classes.’’ supply of hot water. According nothing to do with the longer about Kitty as untrue. He did his defined himself. And to their Levine explained that the lack to Levine, they have lost hot lines, according to Levine. The obligatory pledge of allegiance credit, the Bush campaign de- of a sufficient work supply causes water in each dining hall at least Dining Services information for the cameras. He accused the fined Bush at the same time. He a combination of problems. one day since opening. book, handed out to all students Bush campaign of McCarythite loves America. He’s tough on Keeping food on the line, keep- The problems should begin says, “Points have replaced cash tactics. And he got a little bit crime. He’s an environmental- ing dishes and silverwm washed, to be solved as the year goes on, and keeping the tables clean all equivalency. You will no longer perturbed about the whole pa- ist. as Dining Services hires more be ble to substitue the value of a add up to greater lines. triotism issue in the first debate. The Dukakis campaign could workers and trains the new meal for a set cash value in a He explained that 14 work- Yet all this was merely respond- have had its own focus. The workers, Levine said. Levine dining location accepting cash ing to the agenda that the Bush advisers had the opportunity to ers were promoted in three also said that the lines will be or points.” campaign had already set. use the visual image of melting- months, and each of these Oosi- cut by students adjusting their Another image that the Bush pot America, as they did in thi: tions takes fdur Geeks to fill. A schedules to take advantage of see DINING, Page 18 campaign targeted was that of convention, and contrast this with the Massachusetts prison fur- what has been termed Bush’s lough program. An innocent country-club America. But they WMFO DJ’s SDin To Success woman was brutally raped, and didn’t. They could have played by GRETA DOUMANIAN &ea where she Chiedly placed interest in music, shedecided to her husband was beaten by a upon the Bush-Noneiga link the disc onto the turntable with try her hand at “djing.” Schwartz convicted murderer out on a more. But they didn’t. They are The song ‘Working Women,” seconds to spare. commented that most of the dj’s weekend furlough. The way the starting to toy with the Presi- sung by Tufts’ alumni Tracy As the Chapman song faded, at WMFO are music majors issue was presented cast Dukakis dent Quayle theme. These three Chapman, sounded throughout the new song PrOceeQed snoothly rather than the expected com- as being woefully soft on crime, issues that have lurked beneath WMFO studio on the third floor withoutahitchorany hintofthe munications majors. while also making Bush seem the surface could have been their of Curtis Hall. Disc Jockey Judy previous last minute ordeal. Schwartz has remained at strong. It blew apart any remnant issues. Or they could have come Schwartz casually strolled around Schwartz’s face broke into a WMFO to do her weekly show of the wimp issue and made up with others that would play the main studio, searching for a wide grin of relief. “It sort of after graduating because she said Bush a law and order man. The well and have good visuals. But song to play next. keeps you on edge,” she said. she feels that this is the best way issue was brought up again in a the campaign seemed to remain Before long, the music slowly Schwartz, a recent Tufts to continue learning about music, Bush television ad, and the vic- oblivious to the battle for airtime. began to fade and Schwartz graduate, is just one of the 90 as well as “group dynamics, tim and her husband have been In fact, the only visual image suddenly realized that the song dj’s who spins records at WMFO. which can prove invaluable to touring the country spealung out that anyone can remember since would conclude in 20 seconds A resident of Cambridge, any profession.” against Dukakis. Once again, the Democratic Convention is and counting. Instead of grab- Schwartz also teaches a course Overall, djing at WMFO can the Dukakis campaign has merely the time that Dukakis rode in a bing an album within easy reach, in Audio Recording at nearby certainly be called an educa- endured the attack. Only recently tank. Schwartz spMted to another shelf Bunker HI11 Community Col- tional experience. All potential has Dukakis said that Bush was The newest Dukakis ads show of records where an album by 3 lege. dj’s participate in a six to eight using human qagedy for politi- actors portraying Bush advisors Mustaphas 3 could be found. She has been working at week training session in order cal fodder, pointing out that talking about how to package She picked out the album and WMFO since her freshman year, to familiarize themselves with similar furlough incidents oc- Bush and Quayle, all in hushed, the studio equipment and the cured in California when Re- eerie voices. The Dukakis cam- necessary techniques that live agan was governor. Yet this paign is trying to attack the Bush broadcasting live entail. They response seems meek in the face campaign for using the media also spend time observing the veteran dj’s at work in order to of the powerful visual image so effectively, as if being adept see firsthand what it is like to do the Bush campaign has conveyed. at playing the media is inher- a show which will bmd- Again the Dukakis campaign ently unfair. Not only is the radio be allowed the Bush campaign to concept itself hard to swallow, casted throughout Tufts com- define Dukakis and execute its it is much too theoretical to bring munity. own agenda. across effectively in a 30-sec- Upon completion of the for- mal training sessions, the dj The third image that the Bush ond television spot. The Dukakis campaign used is that of Boston campaign has been run as though acquires the remainder of his/ Harbor and what a mess it is. rhetoric, slogans, messages, and her education through experi- How can Dukakis be an envi- images are beneath Dukakis’ ence, namely doing hisher own show. Each dj is expected to do ronmentalist, asked the Bush dignity and would be pandering campaign, when his own harbor to the electorate. Since cam- atwo hour show. The time allot- ted for each show has been re- is so polluted? To provide the paign manager John Sasso’s network visuals, Bush went to departure after the Biden affair, duced this year from three hours to two because of a sharp Boston, stared into the harbor, in- and confirmed that it was in- see OVERVIEW, page 16 The inside scene at WMFO. see WMFO, page 15 .:..:~,..,..~\~~..~‘..-,.*../ ....__..... ~* .... *..--.* .*.* *_.*_....._... _.-* ..--.----.. . . page six THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988 USG continued from page 1 I heard,” Binford said. represented probably would pay Under the current plans, student government leaders for Schwartz said that most of SenateTreasurer Ian Balfour yearly dues. Binford said, there would be several years, but the recent the student governments are said that the organization will Schwartz said that he is cur- three permanent representatives alcohol crackdown in Boston concerned about financial aid, not be formed officially until rently drafting aconstitution for from each school, with one of and the resuicted housing pol- social policies, housing and the student government at each the USG, which will be based the representatives king a sen- icy at Boston University security issues. school votes to join the USG. on the TCU Senate’s organiza- ior member of each schools’ prompted the organization to The president of Northeast- Schwartz said that the head- tional structure. student government. form sooner. em University’s student gov- quarters of the organization Schwartz and Balfour said The organization would also He said that the leaders of ernment, Peter Krause, said that would be located at Boston that Tufts student government have an executive board and local student governments be- Northeastem is interested in USG University because the school is being used as a model for the four committees, which would gan meeting two weeks ago, because of the opportunity to is the central location for all the USG governing structure. address a specific issue. Bin- when they decided to go ahead share information with other schools. “This is an opportunity for ford said that the committee chair with the project. student governments. Krause said Balfour said Sunday that it is Tufts to get involved and show would not have to be a student Schwartz said that USG plans that the local community is not clear how the new organiza- that we do have a student gov- government member. to hold a rally at either the State- pressuring Northeastern to ban tion will be financed. However, ernment that is run very effi- According to Schwartz there house or City Hall October 21 alcohol from all university Binford said that each school ciently,” Balfour said. has been a dialogue between to address student issues. events. POLICY continued from page 1 to get it. In this way, the new problem on he campus. The well. guests and to limit the amount fie new social policy was a Social policy won’t prevent policy is just to hard to enforce,” “I don’t think the policy was Of freshmen admitted into the modification of an original re- people with serious drinking said the sophomore. that bad, I was still able to have parties. quest that the fraternities follow problems from getting drunk,” Another sophomore said that a good time,” he said. Mayer and Provost Sol Git- Tufts’ general social policy. he added. the fraternites did a good job Earlier in the semester, PO- telman have repeatedly stated Adminismrs originally “I don’t think that the new over the past weekend and that lice broke up many fraternity that illegal drinking would not the fraternites to implement a policy will curb the drinking they handled the new situation parties, causing htemites to card be tolerated in the fraternites. bracelet policy similar to the one used at the MacPhie Pub. ~----I---=I-=m---~----~~m~m~m~~~m~~~~~~I~~~~~ I ALL BUSINESS, PRODUCTION, ADVERTISING DESIGN PEOPLE AS WELL AS ALL OFFICE WORKERS OF THE TUFl3 DAILY I

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UPS. . . for Unlimited Potentials Tuesday, October 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven Famous Tufts’ Alumni - Where Are They Now? by STACEY SAGER was a serious student, he really Ropes and Gray. “He’s doing an by AMY VELLUCCI began to reach his full potential important job and he’s doing it When students think of fa- in the Navy. Hawk wasa member well,” said Meserve. While he mous Tufts alumni, they think of the Navy Reserve Training added that Hauck is clearly the of Tracy Chapman. What we Course (NROTC). “best travelled of all his class- The Radical Feminist War On Men must not forget amidst all the Hauck was also an active mates, he also stressed that the It’s the American way. On the whole, women earn less than men. hype surrounding the newly member of the many Tufts hon- astronaut has always kept in touch Women often have to endure sexual harrassment. And women, acclaimed and extremely tal- orary societies that existed at and been interested in what others even in today’s advanced world, have to combat that old double ented music artist is that she that time, as well as a partici- have done; that all the publicity standard. These things are changing, but they’re changing slowly. certainly isn’t Tufts’ first claim pant in the political environ- hasn’t “gone to his head.” Radical feminists, however, are trying to change them rapidly, by to fame. ment, according to Jay Chrepta, Meserve recalled that Hauck waging an all-out war on many men in society. This is not in While Chapman may have senior editor in the Office of owned a motorcycle while at society’s or women’s best interest. Tufts, which at that time, was a A former classmate of mine came to the Daily office last week bit unusual. He speculated that and I mentioned the topic I had in mind for this column -- feminist maybe this was a precursor of extremists -- and he said, “Well, the extreme of any belief is almost his love for “things fast.” always bad.”And he is right. But what I intend toprove is that these Meredith Vieira methods of feminism (defined as an attempt at political, economic Another famous Tufts gradu- and social equality of the sexes) are almost always an extreme in ate, is Meredith Vieira, princi- and of themselves. pal correspondent for CBS’ In other words, radical feminist beliefs and their actions strike “West 57th.” She graduated in me as going a bit too far. Proof of this is that among the women I 1975. Vieira spoke about her have spoken to and asked if they define themselves as “feminists,” career and her life at Tufts in a they have usually said “no,” most having given the reason that phone interview, with her charm- these values are too far to the left. These women proclaim that they ing honesty shining through. are not, by any means, against women’s rights. However, the many She admitted that she may feminists (who define themselves as such) to whom I have spoken have “breezed by invisibly” at typically argue that a woman refusing to characterize herself (at Tufts and that she never quite least publicly) as a feminist is only promoting patriarchy and connected with everything the perpetuating the oppression of women. This is false. Refusal to campus had to offer. But she define (and I say define, and not label) oneself as a feminist is the added that it partially may have refusal to fight against the society in which we must live, a society been her own decision to be that in which men live. We must accept our society, at least to a degree. way. “I don’t know if I didn’t fit Okay, I agree; quite often the system stinks. I want to be treated in, or if I just didn’t try to,” she equal (although I don’t want to go to war and I’m sure most said. feminists don’t want to see women in the front lines of battle either Vieira had attended a small -- a huge contradiction). As an equally qualified woman in the same women’s Quaker high school, position as a man, I want to make the same amount of money. so she said Tufts was a big change However, by rejecting men and their values, women end up for her. She admitted that she backing themselves into a comer, a tiny black hole in which the selected Radcliffe over Tufts, system cannot attack them. But is this a victory? This is not to say but added that she chose Tufts that women should accept their plight and not fight in those unjust over Brown University. situations that do occur. I am saying, however, that these feminists Putting all this aside, Vieira should save their anger for those situations. In one of my English classes a few years ago, the professor, a Rick Hauck radical feminist, said that chivalry disguises the injustice of men One famous alumnus who is towards women; that by putting a woman up on a pedestal, he perhaps the most timely to look encloses her in a cage of submission. She said, “After all, how can at is Rick Hauck, commander of women complain if they’re treated as the higher, fragile species?” the space shuttle Discovery, who Well, I say, “Why should women complain if they’re treated graduated in 1962. Hauck was politely?” Chivalry is no disguise for domination. It is just the indeed a “big man”on the Tufts opposite -- an attempt at respect and kindness towards women. campus, involved in many clubs What woman wouldn’t want to be put on a pedestal? (I’m sure the and organizations, as well as the few of you who don’t will be writing letters to the editor.) I cannot Delta Upsilon fraternity. Hauck tolerate a women who chastizes a man for opening a door for her, also married his college sweet- or for offering to help her with heavy bundles. From the time a man heart, Mary Bowman, who’s is a little boy he is taught to be polite to women, to be helpful to nicknamed “Dolly.” them. How can such positive influences be seen in a negative vein, Perhaps his former roommate, except by feminists such as my former professor, who twist their Kenneth Barclay, said it best: meaning. I agree that part of society’s negative attitude toward “He was a fun guy to be with, women also stems from the way in which men are brought up, the had a great sense of humor, a values they learn as children. But learning chivalry in no way goes great sense of community and hand in hand with learning to dominate, or to condescend to class spirit and he was a leader women. from the day he got there.” Barclay lived with Hauck on Quite often the self-proclaimed feminist extremist will refuse a the fourth floor of Miller Hall man’s help. Would she refuse a woman’s help? I think not. Simply during their junior year. He is because it is a man, the radical feminist interprets it as an act of currently the Dean of Admini- condescension. For example, I used to work with a feminist who stration at the Harvard School was the manager at a store pick-up counter. Part of her duty of Public Health. included lifting packages (often heavy) from the conveyer belt Hauck was a physics major onto the counter. She used to work with a female assistant manager, and often I would see them helping one another with heavy boxes. at Tufts, who, according to Alan However, when the assistant manager quit, a male assistant man- Cormach, one of his old profes- ager was hired in her place. On one of the first days of his sors, did work that was slightly employment I witnessed a small dose of rejection. A huge televi- better than average. Cormach placed him in the “C” to “C+” son set came down on the belt. The manager began struggling with it without asking for any help. He noticed and offered his assistance range but stressed that this was (that ogre) and she promptly proceeded to verbally bite his head very acceptable at that time. off. Although I am not saying this behavior is representative of all Professor Jack Schneps from the Physics department also .. .. see FEMIMST; . Page 8 1 . . . acknowkiig&l that while Hauck most Of a career. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988

continued form page 7 feminists, I have met an awful he never has to worry about bond is all powerful. The quali- world can’t bother you. up. The problems will be mund lot like her. Men are physically getting pregnant -- although he ties seen in either sex therefore Many feminists have made for a long time to come. And stronger than women. That’s a does have to worry about not depend on the perspective taken, great strides in creating equal- when you see that man who is fact. Why not allow its expres- getting his partner pregnant. I but they exist in both. ity in the work place, in the clearly violating everything you sion when we can, rather than wouldn’t trade being a women, Men have advantages and home and elsewhere. Women stand for, that chauvinist pig deny it? thoiigh. For all the agony and women have advantages. The have the right to vote. And I’m (because you see, I hate him I like men. Sure, I resent phytid and mental discomfort, constant berating and rejecting forever indebted to’ all those too) then cbew him up and spit those men out there who are childbirth is one ct the most of men in which radical femi- women who fought so hard for him out. Go for it! But reserve coctrolling and oppressing beautiful and natural events of a nists engage tells me that these that right. This is my first Presi- your anger for that man. Don’t women, prohibiting them from lifetime. Ask any wman who women are iealous of men. And dential election and I intend to take it out on all men. Most men advancement. But not all men has achild -- she will inevitably jealousy gets you nowhere -- exercise my right. I am not are pretty nice guys. are homd. Being a man has say she wouldn’t have missed it except into that little self-pity- condemning all extreme femi- many qyalities. one being that for the world. The motherkhild ing corner where the inen in the nists. I’m just saying -- lighten QUAYLE continued from page 3 lem will hurt Bush in Novem- Consequently, pressure is still Republican stranglehold on the ‘Idence. Then he was asked what debate was a sleeper. As the ber, the= is no doubt But Quayle on the Dukakis camp. The Duke White House. The election is he would do if he became Presi- debate ended, one was left with far from over: in some respects, dent due to some mishap. He the definite impression that could have hurt Bush more. He is 14 points behind in the South had no answer. He fumbled and didn’t make any big misstate- andequallybehindintheMoun- ithason1yjustbegun.Thefoun- Quayle got‘ poached. The polls dation of support for both can- mumbled, but he could not give following the debate confirmed ments in the debate, and he did tain States. It’s awfully hard to didates is mutable. As a Repub- the obvious answers. It’s hard to answer most of the questions win a national election when this impression. Twice as many lican, Icannot help thinkingthat believe that he had not thought people thought Bentsen won than well. one starts 25 states in the hole. If about what he would do if he The amazing aspect of this the election were held today, we may have thrown away an had favored Quayle. But this easy win by nominating this became President. Essentially, was not the key poll. Other polls Presidential race is the fact that Bush would win 30~~ to 40.-.-.__ states and four more years of the ticket* the only real duty of a Vice showed that Quayle’s negatives the Republicans are ahead at ._ luYYclC.. .* -Y-Ll-. .. President is to stay alive in case decreased and that the percent- all. Most political insiders and .. ..(. . . . *. . the President doesn’t. Not only age of voters who think that Democratic analysts considered did Quayle fail to answer the Quayle had the experience to be Bush the most vulnerable of all BEING GAY IN A STRAIGHT WORLD ‘ question once, he couldn’t an- President actually increased. the Republican hopefuls. In ,HOT DO .YOU FIND SUPPORT FRO& THOSE. swer the question any of the addition, the Quayle decision :., . I A week after the debate we .. * . ‘: AROUNDYOU.7~’ ...... -. and the fact that the last time a four times he was asked. You can see the results more clearly. iJom a’group for Lesbian,Ga);’Gd Bisexual studenk’ could almost see the Bush people Dukakis hasgottenabumpfrom sitting Vice President won the . *. , crying in the background. Then thedebate, but a very small one. Presdiency was in 1836 -- both ‘.to ‘tallcabout yo&.’experiences. &d dhcdties in,a safe ...... Quayle lowered his guard with Bush remains ahead by at least point to a very weak Republi- -environment.... .- . . .. his reference to President Ken- five points. But the Quayle can bid. The fact that the Re- .... 6. .. . . publicansareleading, evenwith *I .I a nedy. Bentsen scored a knock- problem remains. The question ---tcotn&g out to’family and frie.nds .. down and had Quayle on the this troubled ticket, gives an is how long the Bush campaign ---.’ dathg and relationships’.’ ’ run. can continue to keep Quayle in indication of how far in the lead .. coping witli’loneliness Compared to the “Kennedy the wilderness and off the net- the Republicans would have been .. --- . and depression.’: .. I. *. . I. with better candidates. .! Exchange,” the remainder of the work news. The Quayle prob- :: .- ’.,.. . . ’ exploring feelings of selfsesteem : -. --- . .:-..., ...8 ... ‘ .._ . c , . ... 1.$ %,;.. ’:: SORE . .! - ... . . ’ ...I V,!. .. continued from page 3 GROUP LEADERS:,, Dr. * LuGelGrossman:. .t .. *I-. and Mr, In contrast, Bentsen was ers feel Bush made a major er- workearnsareward (andall too ,Wayne ~isbg*-*,..; .. .. .’ . . 1. .1:- . concise and honest. While his ror in choosing Dan Quayle as a often that is not even enough). response to a question concern- running mate. There isa reason- If Quayle believes he can wish . TIME: Tuesdays 4:30-‘5:30.... * : . . ing PAC (politic1 action com- able chance that Quayle’s pres- himself into the White House, .’ Call the Counseling Ceriter for hfo. 381-3360,. . ’ . . .. mittes) contributions was some- ence on the ticket could prevent he better think twice. .’ ’. . ,1 what incoherent, he unhesitat- a Bush victory. .. ingly accepted full responsibil- ity for his $lO,OOO Breakfast The very last question Quayle Club. Further, he outlined a answered asked him to speak HOT OFF THE PRESS ******** FALL SPECIALS responsible Democratic agenda. about an experience that influ- Highlighting Mike Dukakis’ enced him most. He spoke of an previous resolutions, Bentsen advice handed down by his r==-=--=-=-=-=m----=-=---.I championed natural gas, trade grandmother. She told him very reform, employee protection, simply, “You can be whatever I 1/2 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN / COLE I Central American peace, and a you want to be.” A young, rich, I more economically sound farm spoiled Dan Quayle took his : SLAW OR POTATO SALAD / BREAD g policy. Both his responszs and granhother ’s advice to heart. the manner of the responses For him, wanting is enough. I / FREE SODA. I inspired confidence. Wanting was enough to get him I I into law school despite poor WITH COUPON ONLY I grades. Wanting was enough to I $2.99 EXPIRES IOI20i88 1 Quayle’s disappointing de- keep him out of Vietnam de- bate is and will continue to taint spite perfect health. Wanting was biiiiiiiiii~iiii~~ii~~~~~~ the Republican ticket Polls taken enough to make him the sole after the debate measured a clear author of the JIPA legislation GLORIETTA’S ITALIAN STORE victory for Lloyd Bentsen. Even despite Sen. Kennedy’s cuspon- polls of conservative voters re- sorship. flected varying degrees of dis- ASK ABOUT OUR WIN A TRIP NEW OWNERSHIP satisfaction with Quayle. While Quayle believes wanting is AIRLINE TICKET TO ROME.. it is too early to measure the enough to win him the Vice . GIVEAWAk long-term impact of Quayle’s Presidential contest. Hopefully, poor performance, the Bush the American voters, men and ticket has reason to worry. Polls women who have worked hard 373 Main Street, Medford .... take Harvard St. off prior to the debate gave Bush a for their prosperity, students mere 2% lead over Dukakis struggling for academic excel- Powderhouse Circle, left at Main St. (NYT).AndQuayleseems tobe lence, poverty stricken families a factor in determining the close- struggling to survive, and eld- 391-0426 CALL! WE’LL HAVE IT READY! ness of the race. A Time poll erly retirees, know better than *Attn OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: We have HOMEMADE Pasta Sauces! discovered that 47% of the vot- to believe fantasies. Only hard THE TUFTS DAILY page nine La Sylphide Opens Boston Ballet’s 25th Season by CINDY NACSON ethereal creature, the Sylphide. choice to replace her with Young A few complications arise, was well made. For those of you who have the most serious of which is a The role of Madge, the sor- never been to the ballet, just do prediction made by Madge, an ceress, is played by Niels Bjorn not like classical ballet, or if evil sorceress, that the bride, Larsen, perhaps the world’s you are sirrfply a balletomane, Effie, will not marry James but greatest living ‘dance mime. La Sylphide is the performance rather Brun, a friend of James. Madge is a very substantial role for you.’The Boston Ballet opens Madge is also the eventual cause and requires a great ability to its 25th season with a program of the Sylphide’s death and the character act. Larsen, a guest that celebrates the company’s tragic side of this ballet. artist with’the Boston Ballet, is past and looks joyously to its Laura Young as the Sylphide excellent as he portrays the role future. is exquisite as she gracefully of the manipulative and wicked Saluting the Boston Ballet’s executes Bourneville’s often sorceress present in every ma- past, the evening’s program opens difficult choreography. Young jor tragic romance. with Concerto Barocca, set to looks as if she floats on air while In the lesser parts of James’ music by Bach and choreo- she taunts and teases Fernando friend, Brun, and the bride, Effie, graphed by the company’s first Bujones as James. Young is Karl Condon and Leslie Jonas artistic director, George Ballan- vivacious and extremely well- dance well, although Condon is chine. suited to the role. not as expressive a dancer as This rather abstract piece is Bujones is one of the great Bujones. Jonas is lovely as the followed by La Sylphide, a male virtuosos in today’s ballet Scottish lass and seems to be simple, romantic ballet. Cho- world. He is a very strong dancer almost as fragile as the Sylphide reographed by Augustine who, in this performance, sheds herself. Bourneville in 1836 during the much of the arrogance present La Sylphide features excep- emerging Romantic era, this isa in many of his past perform- tional staging, done by Dinna timeless, romantic fairy tale. It ances. As James, Bujones is Bjom, daughter of Niels Bjorn Laura Young iS exquisite as the Sylphide in Boston Ballet’s La is absolutely captivating 2nd is personable, breathtaking and Larsen (Madge). The sets, a Sylphide. livelier and more colorful than romantic. baronial hall in Act One, and a in colorful hues of red and green. ants. Dressed in white, they float most ballets of its era, while stili Bujones and Young have a forest in Act Two, are on lozn These costumes are atypical of gracefully as they pirouette and maintaining the grace md beauty wonderful rapport. This part- from the San Francisco Ballet. classical ballet and lend a great prance. They wear expressions of a classic. nering proves to be well-chosen Both sets project the perfect tone deal of charm. of peace, grace and angelic La Sylphide is set in the even though Young was not for the ballet. They add an ex- The Sylphs are a clear con- rugged highlands of 19th cen- originally cast in the lead role. citing aspect to the staging. trast to the down-to-earth peas- see BALLET Page 13 tury Scotland. It is the story of A few weeks ago, the Boston Another exciting and won- a bridegroom, James, who is Ballet’s principal female dancer, derful part of this production is visited, first in his dreams and Elaine Bauer, retired after 17 thecostuming. The villagers are then in reality, by a beautiful years with the company. The clad in traditional Scottish plaid .\ The Accused Confronts the YOU’VE HAD THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST! Issue of Gang Rape by MEREDITH EASTON in The Accused is not based on would immediately draw the one specific case, the film draws sympathy of the audience. She “A rape is reported every six its plot from the increasing is instead presented as an un- SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PIZZA minutes in the United States.” number of witnessed violent gang educated, lower-class woman “One out of every four re- rapes that have recently been from a broken family who lives 1157 BROADWAY ported rapes involve two or more brought to the attention of the with her motorcycle-riding TEELE SQUARE assailants .” American public. boyfriend. She drinks regularly These two shocking statis- Set in the fictional county of “to smooth out the edges,” TELEPHONE: 666-8232 tics conclude The Accused, an Birchfield in the state of Wash- smokes marijuana, and dresses equally shocking and powerful ington, the film tells the story of provocatively (to say the least.) film about one of the most vio- Sarah Tobias, a young womq Her favorite hobby is studying PIZZA lent crimes in our society, gang who is raped in a bar by three horoscopes. 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continued from page 2 rial as they do. It is an exceed- commie bastards...” (Red Dawn). active member gets a say as to ingly difficult task. The odds It is my personal belief that what is shown, and, as a former HUNGRY??? are stacked so heavily against TCB films never deliberately or manager, I can tell you that the them, I find it miraculous that maliciously means to denegrate work is rewarding. One may not Call ESPRESSO’S they manage not to get picketed any particular group. They may be able to change the industry’s every week for the content of be a bit rude and cantankerous sorry state of prejudice over- their choices. It really is not on occasion, but they’re not night, but one may be able to their fault that Hollywood can- inhuman. If one is truly con- affect a small change right here not stop thinking of every black cerned with scheduling and and now. Pizza man as being “...just like Eddie subject matter, why not join TCB Murphy ...” (Hollywood Shuffle) films? They’re almost always or all Russians as “...those looking for new blood. Each Jeffrey Contompasis E’87, Subs p-w

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FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call HEAUH & WEUNESS Mary Sturtevant, x3624 TUm HENH EWCNlONPROGRAM 26 Winthrop Street ext.3559 Ii . ., . .. I -Football White Mules Stop Jumbos Colby Snaps Streak, 34-33 by TONY MASSAROTTI

Before you hang your head in embarrassment and call your counterparts at Pnnceton to talk about how your football teams made history by ending some- one else’s losing streak, realize one or two things. On Saturday, A Vegetable in the Park the White Mules of Colby Col- lege played much like a team The trilogy started with Senate President Alex Schwartz’s that had won 15 games in a row, “Thoughts While Shaving” and was quickly followed by both Joel not like a team that had lost Sunshine’s forum titled “Thoughts While Shaving My Head” and Steve Clay’s “Thoughts While Shaving”. On my way to the them. And second, a little luck didn’t hurt Colby either. Oakland-Boston Playoff game Thursday night, I decided not to “Yes indeed, we found that think at all. (Many of you who know me are probably asking, luck is a part of it,” remarked “What else new?”) I present to you my “Thoughts While Not is So Colby head coach Tom Austin, Thinking,” i.e. The Sights and Sounds of Fenway Park. Quarterback Matt Guanci’s 96 yard touchdown run was the after his White Mules overcame second longest scoring play from scrimmage in Tufts history. * * * a 14-point, second-half deficit to defeat Tufts 34-33, and end- fensive plays. After Paul Dre- for the Jumbos when quarter- --”Baseball Cards, Baseball Cards..” screams a clean shaven ing Colby’s two-year losing sens fumbled near midfield (on back Matt Guanci fumbled the man with a heavy Boston accent. streak in the process. “There’s what would have been a 14- football (Tufts’ only two turn- Young woman with long brown hair and wearing a softball no question about that.” yard gain), Colby tailback Erik overs of the day) after seem- jacket. The primary luck Colby Aulenbach finished off an 11- ingly gaining 11 yards. The white --”Is that McGwirereally autographed? O.K. Give me the Topps needed to pull this one off came play White Mule drive with a Mules again recovered, and this All-star and the Fleer.” two-yard touchdown dive to tie time started a 12-play scoring Exchange of Money. in the second half when, with Tufts ahead 27-20, the White the game at 27-27. drive in the opposite direction. * * * Mules took advantage of fumbles On Tufts’ very next play from ee FOOTBALL, page 14 on two consecutive Jumbo of- scrimmage. it was deia vu time --”’Duke Makes Me Puke’ Bumper Stickers... Duke Makes Me Puke..’ * * * Sportspeak

--”Dean’s Dogs the best dogs,” yells a jolly gentleman who has had one too many of Dean’s Dogs. Who shc uld win -- “Are you Dean?’ I question. --”I’ll say yes because I am so tired of people asking me if I’m he MVP and Cy Dean.” * * * Young Awards?

Short man with excessive facial hair hands me a pamphlet entitled “Strange Facts About You, God, And Your Mother.” (Fact No. 1, as strange as it may sound, is that God loves you To enter Sportspeak, submit your even more than your Mother loves you.) mswer (no more than 100 words) - yped and double-spaced - to the * * * 3pom department at the Daily offices n the back of Miller Hall by Thursda: Huge Crowd tries to file into small opening at Gate A. at 3:OO p.m. Entries must contain a * * * lame and phone number, and all sub- Mike LaFamera started as right halfback Saturday and ran for missions become the property of the 134 yards on 13 carries. The Jimmy Fund is sponsoring an opportunity tc get your Daily Sports department and may be printed in any form. picture taken behind a cardboard facade of five Red Sox players. Field Hockev People walk by quickly and give a small smirk at Jim Rice. * * * Heartbreaking Week for Jumbos I buy aRed Sox pencil to make notes. The pencil is red, with no writing on it. It costs 25 cents. Field Hockey Loses 2 of 3 * * * by CHRIS STONE is alittle likelistening totales of the sixth inning. But, when you fly balls hit to the warning track -

The food lines are like a maze. For a person to get a Fenway The performances are no or no-hitters being carried into.. see page l7 Y Frank, beer and popcorn, you have to wait on three different lines. longer heartbreaking. Only the To make your stay even more uncomfortable there are not televi- losses are. sions letting you know what is going on. Shhhh! You are not With its two season-opening supposed to be thinking. performances now in the trash compactor, the Tufts WtyField * * * Hockey team, losses aside, is The game starts. The crowd hums “Roger, Roger” as Clemens rapidly working out its kinks for throws heat past the A’s. Red Sox up. Wade Boggs leads off for the post-season drive. 9 Boston. The crowd gives him a little trouble about his game ending “We’ve just had a few bad strikeout the previous day. breaks which have allowed the opposition to put the ball in the * * * goal cage,” said Jumbo head Two guys are hanging from the Lite Beer Sign over Kenmore coach Carol Rappoli, who saw Square. What some people will do for a view of a game. her team (3-3-1) sandwich one- goal losses to W.P.I. and Bow- * * * doin around a 2-0 blanking of 9 A’s outfielder Jose Canseco walks to the plate. The huge, Bates. “Our overall play, even muscular outfielder comes to the plate. After his superb season,one in the losses, has really improved. we just have to avoid the bad‘ , Maggie Welch scored one ofTuf&’ two goals in last week’s win see SCHORRT P%e 13 breaks.”Hearing about one-goal losses against Bates. -t page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988 ALUMNI continued from page 7 William Hurt “He seemed very happy something awfully good about still seemed to have positive a lot for Tufts in terms of its within the drama department. him.” feelings towards Tufts. She spoke reputation. He has a lot of good And while on the subject of “broadcast news,” we musn’t He was a pleasant young man Former head of the drama fondly of Professor David Cav- energy,” she said. who like many others, was department, Kalman Burnim, itch from the English Depart- Vieira recalled what Tufts was forget that brilliant actor-anchor, William Hurt. Yes, he went to searching,” Collins said. He also had good things to say. “He ment, claiming that he helped like before Mayer helped to“put stressed that at that time “Bill” was a pleasant fellow, but very nurture her love for Emerson it on the map. . . I remember Tufts - Class of 1972. It seems though, that there’s was trying to sort out values. He private. One would have never and Thoreau. And Cavitch re- when the elephant burned [in was a child of the protest years, thought that the Bill Hurt at membered her when questioned. Barnum]. We sort of felt like it somewhat of a mystery surround- ing Hurt’s actual impressions of although according to Collins Tufts would turn out to be the “She was clearly a person who was the only thing Tufts had and others, Hurt never physi- Bill Hurt of ‘Body Heat,”’ he was going to create her life and going for it,” she said with a Tufts. Naturally, he is very dif- cally protestedatTufts. Accord- noted. ,- I ficult to reach, as is his press she had lots of vitality and the laugh. ing to Moviegoer magazine, Burnim said that his intrinsic resources to do it,” he said. \\ agent. And he certainly hasn’t Vieira also recalled the pres- Hurt’s father was a State De- shyness may be a part of his Vieira \said she switched ence of a chapter of Students for ‘ made a trip back to Medford recently. partment official and his par- appeal, notingthat Hurt wasn’t majors several times. She con- a Democratic Society on cam- knowntoshow alotofemotions There are however, several ents were eventually divorced. sidered majoring in math, drama, pus, and many of their mock to people. and even French before finally Tufts professors who knew Hurt Professors at Tufts such as tours of the campus. Howard Hunter, from the reli- Some of the productions Hurt deciding on English. “I really Following college, she fairly well and were able to acted in here included Arthur liked to write. Actually, I al- Provide Some Soft of image of gion department, hinted that worked in radio before landing complications in Hurt’s personal Miller’s “After the Fall” and ways loved and hated it at the him here atTufts. her first broadcasting job at life may have made thingsdiffi- also “Midsummer Night’s same time,” Vieira said. She WJAR-TV in Providence, RI. Hurt began as a theology *-- major but eventually double- cult for him here. Dream,”% well as a production added that majoring in English From there, she went to work as called “Sergant Musgrave’s majored with drama. He then Hurt told the magazine that really gave her a good founda- a correspondent for WCBS-TV, Dance,” in which he played the went for his MFAat the prestig- he “had a lot of trouble swal- tion. the CBS-owned television sta- lead. And it was definitely a foun- ious Julliard School in New York lowing his mother’s new mar- tion in New York City. Then in riage” to Henry Luce 111, son of Hurt has shown up at one dation that helped guide her January, 1982, she joined CBS City, dropping out during his second year there. According to the founder of Time Inc. reunion of drama alumnae in towards a career. She took a News as a reporter, and now she New York City, and has kept in course in broadcast journalism Professor Sherwood Collins from Hunter had a pleasant atti- is with the network’s prime-time tude towards Hurt, and when touch only sporadically with during her senior year here at magazine, “West 57th.” It’s the dramadepartment, Hurt had roles in eight to 10 major pro- asked if he ever thought Hurt Burnim and Collins. A series of Tufts and then decided to do an therefore ironic that she consid- his films have been shown for intcrnship for a division of CBS ductions here at Tufts, and gradu- wouldpursueacareerasapriest ered herself to have been so or missionary, he replied, “he the past two years during Com- radio. ivisible” on campus. ated magna cum laude. In remembering Tufts, Vieim seemed to have ethical and spiri- mencement Week envents, but also spoke positively of Presi- tual concerns. It’s been proven ,Hurt‘ has yet to show up. dent Jean Mayer. “I think he did in his career as an actor, in the And so we have a few of h intellectual rigor and serious- Tufts’ most famous. And of ness in his approach. He’s not a course, just as the list didn’t HEAIJH & WEUNESS flippant kind of guy.” begin with Tracy Chapman, so DUKAKIS TUFTS HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM Hunter was indeed refreshed will it not end with her. The continued from page 1 26 Winthrop Street ext.3559 by Hurt, noting that he was “very question remains then, who will decent” *and that “there was *&+famousin the next decade? ’ constructed risers for the 100 to Ff 150 members of the national media expected to cover the GREEK continued from page 1 1. event. Dukakis advance staff SPARC graduate schools at the univer- last year. members also worked out light- sity. However, as of October 4, ing and sound arrangements. “They are eventually going only six fraternities had signed -Students Promoting to transfer the oversight repson- the agreement, and all of the In preparing for the Gover- sibility to the Provost’s office,” soroities had refused to sign it. Several of the fraternity houses nor’s visit, staff members met -Alcohol Responsibility Intindola said, noting that the are privately owned, and the Friday with electrical engineer- consolidation of authority un- presidents say that they’d0 not ing faculty to discuss Tufts’ on campus der a university-wide office is have the right to cammit the electro-optics facilities, accord- long overdue. ing to Director of Communica- house to the terms of the state- At several schools, includ- ment. tions Rosemarie Van Camp. ing Amherst, Colby and Wil- Zeta Psi, one of the houses liams, fraternities have been that has declined to sign, was Also over the weekend, SADD banned. forced to expel brother Ernest members of Tufts Democrats At Tufts, however, the Ad- Blazar last year when a gun was put up signs advertising the ministration has shown a will- found in his room after a fire speech. They plan to “patrol” -Students Against ingness to work with the Greeks drill. Blazar’s possesion of the Cohen during the speech, said to improve their image rather weapon was deemed a violation group president John Chernow. -Driving Drunk than eliminate the fraternities. of University housing regula- “I’m so pleased. I’m really Provost Sol Gittleman, who tions, which prohibit firearms -- excited about it,” he said. “It is chairs the Committee on Social on campus. Blazar took the is- a chance to see our candidate in Fraternities and Sororities, has sue to court, but the case was person.” said repeatedly that Greck or- dismissed. Following his one-hour ad- COMBINE MEETING ganizations will be banned if The quesuon of whether pri- dress, Dukakis will spend time they do not conform to the vately-owned houses are con- preparing for Thursday nighi’s Tuesday, October 11 committee s requirements. sidered University housing has dcbaic: bclwecn him and Vice “The goal is the survival and been implicitly answered by the ’ t’rcsklcnt Gcorgc Bush, the health of the Greek system at Administration, which requires Kcpublican presidential nomi- 5PM Tufts, but it will be governed to all houses to accept the same nee, according LO qdmpaign the satisfaction of the Univer- regulations, or lose their recog- dficials. Dukakis will then depart Lane Room, Campus sity,”Gittleman said last Febru- nition.President Jean Maya said in late thisafternoon for-Los An- ary. geles, the debate site. Center The committee today will be September that Somenrille grants Registrar Linda Gabrielle said faced with resolving several the fraternities lodging licences yesterday that about 16 classes controversial issues, foremost because of their connection with held in Cohen Auditorium and among them, the signing of the Tufts. He said that if Tufts re- in classrocms downslairs ivou!d relationship statement. vokes the houses recognition, be affccled by the Dukaiils For more information please The committee requires that Somerville can rescind their - appearance. “I will make every all Greek organizations sign the lodging licence, shutting the attempt to move them,” she said, call: statement, binding Lhem to ac- house down. ?rcd;c?.i72, however, that thc M~SSJJ629-9813 :eptance of the guid5lines 3c- Tlic .~d~~is~~~zhrs mde classes most likely would be rised by the Ad Hoc Committee it clear that if the fraternities do . -. ~ .. . ._ 1...... ;. - .*... .a3& .~~\LLA%,A io-- - 4 hesday, October 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen SCHORRT continued from page 11 sports reporter accused Jose of using steroids. The crowd lets out that eerie haunting cheer, “Steroids, Steroids.” * * * Man on third. Boston’s Jim Rice at the platc. Crowd on its feet. Rice hits a line drivc to centcr. Ccntcr Ficldcr Dave Hcndcrson snatchcs thc hall and thcn drops it. The crowd roars. “You, You, You ...” Wasn’t Rice the guy the Boston fans hated and Henderson the guy who sent Boston to the World Series with a home run in the ninth inning against the Angels in Game Six two years ago? Shut up and stop thinking. * * * Canseco comes to the plate again. Crowd chants “Just Say NO! Just Say NO!” Jose launches ball over the Green Monster. Tremendous home run. Crowd quiets. * * * Lee “Bubba” Smith jogs in from the bullpen. It is tough to put your trust in a reliever who has trouble making it in from the bullpen. The bleacher bums bow to the King. * * * Walt Weiss sends a Smith fastball into right field and gives the A’s the game- winning* run. Crowd* dies. * Y A mother dressed in her ski jacket and walking with her two children bends down to the little one. --”I spent eight dollars on that shirt and they didn’t even win.” * * * This place is nothing like the Bronx. This vegetable is going back to his patch. Shut up and stop thinking. BALLET

Tuesday ’ $2;00

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THEATER MasterCard,and,. Visaaccepted ’ ‘ For more in form8tion or to. reserFe.cck‘e..tstCali.3 8 1-34 93 Write U , Features R a pagefourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988 mrn! continued from page 2 - versity would have to hue more its efforts to improve this situ- there are many other concerns janitors at an extra cost in order ation. This is in large part due to which have been muted. Again, ATTENTION II to achieve its efficiency goal. the student group organized for I regret the confusion over my As for the second part, the this purpose. Both groups de- role at the meeting. It was wholly ENGINEERS Administration has recreated 10 serve commendation. I am by independent of the Senate. jobs for the afternoon shift origi- no means suggesting that there nally slated for the night shift. is no reason for concern over The University is continuing this issue. I am suggesting that Ross Ginsburg A90 JUNIORS AND SENIORS ... WE WANT YOUR RESUMES. continued from page 1+ Now Colby fumbled the ball on the costly Jumbo turnovers. touchdowns) with 1:42 left to DON’T MISS OUT!!! twice on this eventual game- “But then they fumble the ball play. winning scoring drive, only to twice on their last drive and Tufts instantly elected to go IF YOUARE E’89 OR E’90, recover the ball both times. The they get the ball back for a four for the two-point conversion and first fumble was kicked directly or five yard gain. the win (as well they should SUBMIT YOUR UPDATED to flanker Joe Vecchi and be- “There is destiny involved in have), but the try failed when came a five yard gain, and the these things,” added Ford, “but halfback Jim Downing was RESUME AND BE second was kicked to right guard that doesn’t make us feel any stopped just inches short of the Paul Deutsch for a four yard better.” goal line on an option pitch right. INCLUDED IN THE pick-up to the Tufts three yard Nonetheless, the Jumbos still “That was our play but we line. Quarterback Chris White had their chances to win this just didn’t get in,” explained *** 1988 RESUME BOOK *** then followed Deutsch’s recov- game. After the huge aforemen- Ford of the Jumbos’ (1-1-1) two- ery with a touchdown run on the tioned momentum shift, the Tufts point attempt. This is the sec- very next play. offense proceeded to drive 60 ond game in a row where we’ve How convenient. yards into a cold, stiff, snow- been three inches from being 3- What is the resume book? “Those were our only two filled wind, culminating in a 0.”_. turnovers of the day,” commented 16-yard touchdown run by Dre- “I was hoping that would be ufts head coach Duane Ford SenS (207 all-PurpOSe yards, 2 one hell of a long three yards for It is abooklet of resumes that will be constructed by the Society them,” expressed Austin. of Women Engineers, and sent out to over 200 Engineering The way things started, it companies. It is intended to provide a source of communication looked to be a long game for between businesses and The College of Engineering. The book Austin and the Mules, one des- is divided into sections according to the student’s concentration CAREERS IN BANKING tined to end in Colby’s not-so- and subdivided by year of graduation. Resumes of Chemical, sweet 16th loss in a row. Tufts’ Civil, Computer, Electrical, Engineering Design, Human Fac- AND FINANCE first two plays of the day from tors, and Mechanical Engineers are included. Whether you are scrimmage resulted ina34-yard interested in full time, part time, or summer employment, submit gain by Dresens (104 yards rush- your resumes to the college of Engineering Dean’s Office ing) and a 26-yard gain by new by ....OCTOBER 3 1. Any Questions Call------starter Mike LaCamera (134 MAGGIE 666-9764 or ARLENE 666-3258

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At China Inn we are very proud to have the only authentic Mandarin Dining Room within walking JOY Pastan ‘84 IR/French -The Boston Five distance of Tufts. Phillip Nollner ‘76 PoliSci We are also mighty proud of our Spicy Crispy -Bank of New England Sesame Chicken . Visit our dining room any Peter Danas ‘84 Econ/PoliSci evening, Monday-Thursday and we’ll treat you to -Merrill Lynch this dish for halfprice. Susan Katcher ‘82 Math SPECIAL PRICE NOTAVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT -Arthur Young All luncheon combination dishes are only $2.50 per person every Wednesday and Thursday.

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Tel: 628-9220 or 628-9224 Call 628-9220. Tuesday, October 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen WMFO continued from page 5 crease in the numGr of people will become ‘tq~40’in thecourse WMFO a well-rounded radio THE interested in djing. of a year or two. lkxeare enough station. He encourages people Perhaps part of the attraction stations in the area that play to listen more not only fur the BLACK/ JEWISH of working as a WMFO dj is the ‘top 40’ music without adding music, but also to take advan- enormous freedom each dj is WMFO to the list.” tage of upcoming album and allowed to have in selecting the “Another purpose of free- ticket giveaways. COALITION music to be played on the show. form radio,” Knoblach added, Schwartz and Knoblach THe programming format at “is to give more exposure to the contend that djing at WMFO is WMFO, known as free-form, independent record companies. not the hectic and tense job that enables the dj to incorporate Because of the growing monop- is sometimes associated with live different genres of music in one oly of the media by corpora- radio. The dj’s are a very ami- show. Schwartz sees free-form tions such as CBS or MCI, the cable and even laid back group. radio as an art, rather than just a independents quality companies, They are seldom disturbed by form of radio programming. like Alternate Tentacles or SST, the people who casually stroll “I try to expose the listeners are denied playing time. We seek in and out of the studio during to as many different genres as to remedy this situation at their shows. Schwartz, especially, possible,” Schwartz said. “To WMFO.” welcomes the movement and achieve this, I play music which Schwartz agreed, adding, “It the constant chatter in the stu- PLANNING moves through time or else is important for us to represent dio during live broadcasts. through different genres. For all companies, some major ones “When I started out here, I hated MEETING example, I might begin a show included. Besides, we can’t all thenoise people wouldmake with rock and slowly progress please everyone.” in thestudio. Butnow, Iactually TONIGHT toward jazz. The dj’s at WMFO have no enjoy some noise, as I find it People who dislike jazz are of- intention of alienating any group less pretentious on the dj’s part, ten tricked by this progression in the Tufts community. Kno- and I think the audience appre- 7PM and they end up liking jazz se- blach said he feels that WMFO ciates this as well,” she said. lections I play at the end of the has lost many campus listeners Knoblach joked, “If people BRAKER 26 show. It is in this way that free- over the years and he expressed were any more laid back here, form is an educational and artis- a desire to reach more of the they’d be dead.” tic tool because it broadens the students at Tufts bv making musical tastes of the individ- ua1.77 According to Schwartz and GREEK - WMFO general manager and continued from page 12 - senior Michael Knoblach, who not agree to the new terms, the lostone battlein theirattempt to also dj’s a weekly show, free- reform themselves. Also, the DAUGHTERS committee will revoke their form has received much criti- recognition. refusal of houses to sign the relationship statement could also cism from the students who “They’re going U, sign. ll~hese would prefer the dj’s to play are the terms of the their exis- undermine the unity that has WZTHOUT given the Greeks a great deal of more mainstream music, which tence on campus,” Gittleman would, in effect, transform MFO strength in their dealings with said last week. into a typical college radio sta- tion. Both Schwartz and Kno- FATHERS blach maintain that free-form is a more effective means to broad- cast music. Knoblach said, “The college stations usually play music that A GROUP FOR WOMEN WHO HAVE GROWN UP WITHOUT A FATHER OR HAVE I I G p Q G C Q c /U 3f iCQ Q d U C G f io11 G 1 Q VQtl f- FELT THE ABSENCE I OF A FATHER IN I 1 The War At Home THEIR LIVES. I Chronicles the political and cultural protest I I that students and other anti-war dissidents I I waged during the 60‘s to,challenge and I I change U.S.‘ foreign policy, involvement in 1 I Vietnam, and American values. I I 1 I Tuesday, October 11, 7-9:30 pm I FOR MORE I I I Barnuin 008 I INFORMATION CALL I I TUFTS UNIVERSITY I I Discussion Facilitator COUNSELING CENTER AT I Paul Joseph 381 -3360 I Professor of Sociology I I For inforilia tion call x2261 I Tuesday, rlctober 11,1988 rr- page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY -- ACCUSED continued from page 9 In truth, Sarah isnot an espe- of the more stimulating charac- plies, The Accused attempts to cially likeable character; it is ters. However, her performance focus on the witnesses of the doubtful that many people would is quite adequate. crime who areaccusedof crimi- want to know her. However, by One particularly intriguing nal solicitation, the act of “in- presenting the film in this man- character in The Accused does ducing or persuading another ner, the film makes one of its not have as substantial a role, person to commit a felony.”The most powerful points. The Ac- but is a key to promoting one of film does not focus on this one cused vehemently denies the the themes of the film. Young aspect of the rape, however. In opinion that some women “de- college student Kenneth Joyce fact, the district attorney does serve” or “ask” to be raped (Bernie Couson) had come to not even discuss the prosecu- through their character, man- the bar with one of the rapists, tion of the witnesses until half- nerisms or style of dress. The and was the only person present way through the film. graphically shocking scene of that night to call for help. He is However, this weakness does the rape leaves no doubt in the also the only witness willing to not render the entire film a fail- viewer’s mind of the violent, testify on behalf of Sarah To- ure. The Accused is far from homfying and disgusting na- bias. It is a depressing commen- disappointing and does an ex- ture of this crime. tary that only one witness in a cellent job of portraying the Foster and McGillis’ bar full of people would come horror of gang rape and its dev- Performances forward to aid this woinan; sadder astating effect on its victim. It Jodie Foster, an actress since still is that this film mirrors our leaves the viewer wide-mouthed early childhood, portrays Sarah society in this respect. and aghast, wondering how such with varying believability. At Even Kenny is reluctant to an appalling thing could ever times she seems tooversimplify testify at first, saying that is happen in our society, and more the character, making her seem “none of my business” and “I importantly, how anyone could almost cardboard and extremely don’t care about this.’.’ Through watch this violent crime and do predictable, especially in the first him, The Accused criticizes the nothing. While The Accused is half of the movie. Foster’s per- tendency of our society to turn perhaps not the first film one formance, however, is not with- the other cheek and avoid get- would pick to take a date to, it is out merit. One especially mov- ting involved in situations where an exceptionally well-made and ing and dramatic scene occurs others are being hurt. powerful story and is well worth when she takes the stand in the Trial of the Victim the time spent watching it. trial of the witnesses. In this As the title of the film im- scene she portrays the hurt and anguish of the victim of one of the most degrading crimes in society with true understand- ing, captivating not only the EARN lHR viewer’s attention but his heart $5.75 as well. Katheryn Murphy, the other leading character, is the deputy -‘WORKINGFOR 3 &G district attorney in the case. C‘ Played by another well-known actress, Kelly McGillis, Murphy is presented as almost the direct opposite of Sarah Tobias. Intel- WEEKDAY LEARNING TO ligent and articulate, she is an up and coming lawyer whose chief concern at the onset of the LIVE WITH film is whether this is a “win- SHIFTS nable case.” As the film focuses more on the victim and the wit- STRESS nesses of the crime, McGillis is not in a position to shine as one SAM-12PM 12PM-4PM continued from page 5 the campaign has been too Har- 4:30PM-S:3OPM vard, too clean, too tame, and A 7-week group where you can too cold. Sasso’s return has not altered the damage done. explore the sources of tension in Many people fmd the increas- .. ing power and dominance of WEEKEND your life and learn how to television in the political proc- ess distasteful, arguing that it manage the effects of stress. appeals to demagougery. That may be true, and perhaps that is SHIFTS what the Dukakis campaign believes, but it is irrelevant. Television is not going to go Wednesdays, 3:30- 4:45 P.M. away, and its power’is more 8AM-12PM likely to increase than to de- beginning October 19 - crease. Those that are most willing and able to use the medium effectively, those that can deal in the trade of images, APPLY IN PERSON AT 520 BOSTON AVE Call Ms. Susan Christopherson or Dr. Linda Luz- those that embrace the power of the television pixels will be Alterman today to arrange an initial meeting or rewarded. And if ‘.e presiden- (NEXT TO THE POLICE STATION) tial campaigns Lontinue along *WORK STUDY NOT NECESSARY - . for more information their current course, come November George Bush will be Counseling center. x-3360 or 381-3360. rewarded. .. . 4 a,., ...I + -. ... Tuesday, October 11,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen * HOCKEY continued from page 11 outshoot an unbeaten team “The first half was slow but (W.P.I. is a perfect 10-0) 32-15, we completely dominated the JOIN US! maybe one violin ode wouldn’t second half,” said Rappoli tersely, hurt. quickly skirting to the Bowdoin Come and learn more about the “[The W.P.I. game] was the game played on Saturday. best game we played all year,” Ah yes, the Bowdoin game - said Rappoli of last Tuesday’s - possibly the most heartbreak- contest. “We’ve played better ing of the season. First half goals OMMUNITY HEALTH and better in our last three or by Becca Knapp from the top of four games. But this game, with the circle and by Aryn Landau no exceptions, was our best 70 on the rebound of a Maggie minutes of the season. Welch shot were negated by two “It was complete domina- Polar Bear goals in the half‘s *Exciting Internships tion,” she added. “We had a final five minutes. Bowdoin then “Flexible, Innovative Curriculum couple of super chances but we scored the game-winner with just midtfie ball on thecmses. 20 minutes remaining. *Supportive Environment We had a hard time finishing off “Again, we played well,” *Increased Job Opportunities the plays.” commented Rappoli. “Two of Ironically, it was the Bates the three goals shouldn’t have win last week that drew the least gone in. We started well, but we enthusiasm from Rappoli. Sec- can’t rest on it. Bowdoin didn’t OPEN HOUSE ond half goals from from Jean “I was hoping for a 2-1 rec- DiPiro and Maggie Welch off ord this week,” she added, “and penalty comers enabled the we played well. But there were * ’lhesday, October 11, * Jumbos to coast easily to their two heartbreaking losses. What third victory. can you do?“ Drop in anytime between 11:45am 12:45pm and - continued from page 14 4:OOpm - 500 pm later Dresens gave Tufts a 7-0 (379 yards of total offense) lead with his fourth touchdown seemed to have the same feel- 112 Packard Ave. 2nd Floor of the season. ing. White (2 rushing touch- “We’ve been with the wish- downs) capped a 75-yard an- Applicatior Deadline: October 21,1988 bone now for four years,” said swering drive on the Mules’ next Ford, “and I’ve never had a possession with a one yard run feeling so good about our attack to tie the game, before Chris where I knew we could move Wild’s first career field goal (a the football.” 27-yarder) gave Tufts a 10-7 Hot stereo ,Colby see FOOTBALL, from the I-t coolest hi-fi II store in town. .. Belleve us. When you see AdbVkbn, you’ll understand why It’s not W yn~bwlt’s you buy It &at comb. 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Evevbody’s fmtite row8 hM store. page eighteen WETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988 DINING continued from page 5-. Some students expressed opened Wednesday, Afterhours, will open. Construction has not of managerial continuity, attrib- comments indicate few prob- problems with the new point which also opened Wednesday, yet started, and will take four to utable to the fact that the man- lems, and the “numbers prove system. Scott Saliterman, a and the future ice cream shop. six weeks to complete. Levine agers were students and “stu- that the system is successful. sophomore, said, “I always get With thenew point system there expressed doubts about the suc- dents have classes.” Levine stated Most students have a meal plan.” this nostalgic thought when I is no time restriction on using cess of the shop, since it is al- that students are here for classes Student input reaches Din- think of Dining Services last points. ready getting cold outside. first and cannot be expected to ing Services through a number year.” He went on to say that he Levine expects hat the fig- Discussing the management be available all of the time. of paths. The most formal is the uses the Campus Center, “but ures for student dining in the ofAfter Hours,LevinesaidTSR He said that changes in After Dining Service Committee. not with the sense of freedom I Campus Center will be the same is to handle marketing, student Hours include the revision of Other methods include sugges- used to.” as last year, adding in Ziggy’s employment and cash handling some equipment, a new layout tion boxes in the dining halls, Eric Ribner, another sopho- and Afterhours figures. while Dining Services will over- for merchandiseand attempts to and speaking to managers who more, agreed, saying, “Meals Afterhours and theIce Cream see ordering, receiving and de- carry much-wanted items. are available at all times in the that you don’t use should go to Shop livery. Student comments about dining halls. Levine added that points.”Ribner said he felt that Levine said he did not know Levine said that a major Dining Services have been “very Dining Services always wel- the new point system was de- when the new ice cream shop problem last year was the lack positive,” said Levine. The comes student input. signed to alleviate problems for Dining Services, “disregarding students’ needs.” The point system, however, was requested by the students. Levine said, noting that the Student Dining Committee, a student-faculty committee, re- quested the implementation of a point system for two years. ‘We recommend that students buy 10 or 14 meal plans to get more points.” Levine advised. Points can be used in all dining halls, the Campus Center, the new pizza parlor (Ziggy’s) that

continued from page 14 edge. The Jumbos (467 yards of total offense) extended their lead at the beginning of the second quarter when Guanci (a game high 151 yards on 10 carries) scored the first of his two touch- downs on the day with 8:13 left in the half. Give the Mules credit for at least being resilient however. Colby answered the Tufts touch- down again with a touchdown ofitsownwhenVecchi(156all- purpose yards) took the ensuing kickoff and danced his way 80 yards down the right sideline, making the score, 17-13. Tufts added another wild field goal (this one a 36-yarder) be- fore the half to put Tufts ahead 20-13, before Guanci took the Jumbos second offensive play of the second half 96 yards down the left side of the field for the second longest touchdown from scrimmage in the 113 year his- tory of Tufts football. Thoughts of this game being over however were quickly dis- pelled when Colby again cut the Tufts lead to a touchdown, set- ting the stage for the Mules fourth quarter heroics. “We felt going into this sea- son that we could be competi- -9 tive with any football team,” explained Austin of his team’s promising start this year (two tough losses before Saturday), “and our first three outings have proved that.” “Give them credit,” said Ford of the Mules. “They brought the program back.” c. All that aside, go ahead and call Princeton. And make yourself feel bet- ter...... - . . t I. I ...... , , *, ..., ...... , , , ,-; -:;:-,- ’ ’*’ : QutritionCounseling PinoWithout Tears Apple Machtosh Plus, 1 bfB Lost and ’rofessional Nutritionist Nma Meister - pianist Memory, 1 year old, external ,pecializing in treatment of Ten years teaching experience Video Buffs disc drive, cooling fan and nterested in producing Tufts Found ating disorders and weight beginner to advanced. B.A. software, Sell at $1200 or b/o. nanagement--anorexia. bulimia, Amherst College 19831 hrst Video Yearbk? Need Call Eric at 629-Y545. nmpulsive overeating, weight insuuctor: Cambridge Center f mthusiastic students, no 1 LOST, probably in Wessell lcoholics Anonymous meetings oss, weight gain. Back Bay, adult education. Studio two :xperience necessary. Organiu Library - silver and turquoise ill be held in the Campus 3oston. near Copley Square. minutes from Tufts campus. ional Meetin- “*-sday, Octoh Receiver for sale !62-7 11 1. 628-5063. - Technics S.A. 151 ring given to me by my father I ‘er every week. Meetings are I ‘VEGETARIANS: ’ Oktoberfestiparty 120 Watts 1987 model the day before he died - great xn to all: students, staff and Ifl’The Weekender is looking October 14th 8:WI:W asking $85. r sentimental value - please retum Iculty. The schedule is as Accurate Professional . St for a few good plant-eaters 21 ‘UliitfieId,Rod no questions asked. ,Ilows: Mondays 12-1PM in to type papers, repaS, resumes ‘‘to write reviews of local 396-7444 REWARD 629-9502 oom 208, Fridays 12-IPM in and cover letters. other German How restaurants from a le Lane Room, and Wednesdays $2 entrance Helper correspondence, etc. B.A. in vegetarian’s viewpoint. Parents’ helper to asist with -6PM in the Lane Room. For English-proofreading and Call Julie or Alex at the Crlculator- Sharp EL533 lost in 4-month old and 4-year old. lore information,contact the editing assis*.ance~available. Daily at 381-3090 Anderson on Tuesday afternoon. Wanted 4:30 pm.-8:30 pm. [ealth Education Program, or Please call Nancy at THE Needed urgently. Reward preferably Mon.-Fri..but 91-0953 WORD PRW-6-4266 Babysitter offered. Contact Sharlene (666- Delivery people needed. will consider 3 or 4 days. (near Unioh Square, Somervillc Babysitter wanted to care 2311) Must have car and be Call Audrey 666-4195 for loveable 20 month old available mornings (Walking Distance) boy,two days per fie Laser Press. between 7 and 8. GOOD week.Days are flexible. fie publishing and design PAY! For more information Tickets NonsmokerSomeone who ipecialists... Newsletters, flyers, call Rachel at 629-8532 or Wanted! And I mean it. likes to play is A Gold “chai” was found in Attention Students: advertisements. business forms, Susan at 629-9184.SOON Tickets to any Grateful front of Houston Hall. If yours, Seneral Information meeting on Invitations, menus, form letters, essential.Besides,he’s Dead show at the Garden plpase all 629-8598 and ask for study abroad will be held on: all type-setting and more! We fun.Please call Bonnie at 776-5376. Dave. Ihursday, October 13 m design your custom logos Housecleaning 39 1~ 1633. BUSINESS 11:30 - 1:oOpn md Artwork. Call for more infa Weekly Housecleaning AUDIO CONNECTION x an estimate of your work. Interested in THE Thrum Room, Campus Center Job Student sought to is back! For the 7th straight year, David or Pearce ADVERTISING,SALES,or - clean professor’s The Audio Connection offers the 176-7232. MARKETING? The home,Tuesdays or Tufts Community unbelievable Notices Thursdays. $10 an how4 DAILY is seeking students LOKI productions, TLGBC an( savings on new stereo equip hours a week. Appreciative to sell advertising for the the TCU Senate present Tufts HWel ment. We carry all major brands COMMUNITY HEALTH family. Need housecleaning paper -- no experience Humanity United Against Tufts Hillel is looking for a at considerable discounts even PROGRAiM OPEN HOUSE: AIDS . necessary. Work in the field An AIDS Benefit fashion show responsible student to help experience. Need 3 lower than the “sale prices” at Interested in health areand a or on the phone -- no car with House and Ethnic music to set up for High Holiday housecleaning and personal local stores. We list receivers, chance to fid out about career necessary,but helpful. If services for approximately references. Call Joanne or decks. CD players, speakers, options? Then join us on benefit AIDS patients in Boston you’re interested in Macphie pub 9:OO 1:00, 12 hours beginning on Christine at Tufts Student separates, VCR’s and more, all TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 from - - working in the DAILY’S Sept.1 1. For more Employment at 381-3573 with full nian1;fncturcr’s service 11:45-12:45 or 4:OO-5:OO. Meet October 14,1988. The cash bai growing business dept,call information call Hillel at warrantees. G\l tndy now at program students and faculty. will be open. JEFF at 623-8368. 381-3242 or X3242 Travel Rep 628-9214 or Otis at 666-4869 for Refreshments. 112 Packard Energetic person to be a full product and price informa- Avenue. For more information Rep. for Sunkist Part-Time Part-Time counter help tion. THE AUDIO CONNEC- call X3233. Springb ak trips to TIOY! The Processed Word .Cancun, aytona, Nassau mornings and nights. Good Qpen House will be held at the Theses or tern papers got you andBerm a.Best pay. Apply in person. School of Nutrition on t Zero’s Pizza, 590 Cheap Stuff! Zeta Psi will be holding a down? Call the best word programs available November 15th. 3:OO - 4:00PM Somerville Twin tcd with box spring, CLOTHING DRIVE Tuesday for students interested in the processing service in town. ANYWHERE! Call for .natress, frame; dresser, rowing more info 1-800-523-96: Ave.,Somerville.625-OOOO and Wednesday, October 11 and graduate program. Meet the Deadlines no problem, ... machilie, good condition; reasonable rates, give us your and ask for 12; We will be going door to Faculty, discuss the various NmmMe, needs some repair. Ill! yping ... you’ll have more time door in the dorms from 7-1 lpm, programs offered and leam mor1 For Sale entutain almost any offer. Call so have your unwanted clothes about weer opportunities. br dates! Now conveniently Nanted: Dave ready. mated in Medford Square at 1: hummer wanted for all origina 391-0637 Forest St. Pick up and delivery, azzy rock band. Must be Audio Connection copy, notary, and fax services. ;xperienced and versatile. Call The Aiidio Connection is i29-9010. back! For the 7th straight Attention Students: AN AIDS BENEFIT FASHION year, ’Ihe Audio Connection Housing SHOW Represenwives from the )!'flee Assistant offers the Tufts Community University of Bath in England will be presented to the Tufts itudent assistant and receptionis unbelievable savings on new will be in the Lane room of the community on October 14,198t ryping a civil engineering office. stereo equipment. We carry all Housemate Needed Campus Center on Wednesday, 9:00PM - 1:00AM in MacPhie 3R WORD PROCESSING dornings 5-10 hours per week. major brands at considerable for Spring term. Electric Ave. - October 1% from 3-4pm to Pub. SERVICE. 395-5921 Papers, VOrk study students preferred, discounts even lower than the One minute from Campus. Nic speak with interested sopho- Tickets: $6 in advance, Theses, grad school application! Nut not required. “sale prices” at 104 stores. spacious apt., fully furnished. mores. $7 at the door. Graduatepaculty projects, tape, bnamic atmosphere. we list recievers, decks, CD $?SO & utilities. More info: transcription. resumes, letters.. hll Paula or Pricilla at X3211. players, speaken, separates, Call 623-3981. Demetra 625-9482 etc. on IBM, Reasonable Rates. va’s, and more. Call Andy Serving Tufu studentsffaculty fi Amatul666-3226 CAMPUS at 628-9214 or Otis at 666- ten years. Five minutes from A Career Panel on Tuesday, Clubs, bands, organizations etc 4869. For Rent - Medford Tufts. Call 395-5921. Ask for New Condo. 2 Bedrooms, 2 October 11 sponsered by the If you are having an event - a Career Planning Center at 4:00 Fm movie, dance, show, coffee Baths, Eat-In Fully Applianced WSH AMERICAN SOCIETY’ Sears best microwave oven - p.m. in the Coolidge Room, Typing h me, whatever- Let the Kitchen. Indoor Pool, Tennis, General mtg. Elections will be Service used 1 month $175 - 395- Raquetball. Exercise Room. Ballou Hall. Come hear Tufts Typing service. Theses, WEEKENDER know. We’ll lis held THURSDAY OCTOBER 3245. Balcony with good view. Near alums talk bout their careers. Manuscrips. term papen, you in‘our ON CAMPUS Sectis 13,9:OOpn CAMPUS CENTER ‘IT” and shopping. Asking TOPIC: CAREERS IN reports. resumes, cover letters, FREE. Call or write the Large conference Room Lots of New women’s 10 speed 19 $1100 Month. Call Owner (862- BANKING AND FINANCE. personalized letters, envelopes, Weekender Editor the Doily issues will be discussed. at Raleigh ($125). GE washer and general typing. 7528 days only) or 391-0282 Quick Babysitter Wanted RT Ticket Chicago at service and reasoilable rates. ($250). anytime. CS Mature loving non-smoking Thanksgiving ($210). futon, Pat at 492-2744 Babysitter neede for our very mattress, antique dresser, Interested in starting a NATIVE metoddler. Occasional mpt. ets. Call 391-1129 AMERICAN Awareness group Services When you need a Cab, Need Spring Housing? :venings in our SomerviIle wes. Looking for one female to share on Campus? Come to an 311 the safest and most reliable lome. Excellent references organizationalmeeting on 3bs in Medofrd. cars an apartment on Powderhouse Bhd. he Processed Word Clean =pired. Please Call 628-1823 1380 Audi 4wU October 12th (Wednesday) in drivers. We are the only - right across the street from heses or term papers got you :lean hrprefered. 4 door, fuel injected Room 208 - Campus Center at Cab Company in Medford that 70K miles, runs gmt campus. Spacious kitchen, own? Call the best word newly renovated bedroom and 8:OO. If you can’t make it call accepts Reservations. ireenpeace ’ rocessing service in town. $2000 Phyllis Decry at 625-8370. Tan Taxi 395-6666 or Vonied about: OCEAN bathroom. Call kadlines no problem, Call John 241-7466 396-6666 KJMPING? GREENHOUSE 776-1064 and leave a mess%€. :asonable rates, give us your FFECT? TOXIC CONTAMI- JMNS rping ... you’ll have more time qord Process Attention Students: IATION? Work with Green- :ames, covers. Direct from Spring Sublet >r dates! Now conveniently :MT Word Processing Services Room avail. in 4 bedrm. apt. Representatives from BESGL eace, the non-violent direct rctory! Futons are 8 inches xated in Medford Square at 12 rill enter your documents (British European Studies Group ction oriented international ,i&and handmade. Full Cotton furnished. Spacious kitchen, orest St Pick up and delivery, mush our IBM Compter, p6 - London) will be in East 14 on nvironmental organization, and 30.00, Full Couon/Foam livingroom. shared backyard. opy, notary, and fax services. :xt out letter quality. $1.80 dsl Tuesday. ‘October 18th from o something about it! Pick you 119.00. Other sizes available. laundry mom access. 235 &-i :ALL JANICE 395-0004 ,g. 24 hr service available. Free 1:30 - 230 to speak with wn days to work Monday- ree Delivery! Call 629-2339 or St. S240hno. heat & water n campus delivery. Call Cher interested students. unday from 2pm.-lOpm. Call 29-2802. included. CallCindy nytime 628-5439 tax at 576-2521 391-8670 Page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 11,1988

To my favorite Galaxy Girl Michelle- How much salad was it? ?his is not an M. Hamondian Rides Your favorite Engineer (notice only ONE M) type of AM - Housing Events personal oh honey, protectoress Velcome Home world doc, of immortal administrative hampion. It's time to rock the Surprize, here's a personal for purchase orders and requisitions, Ride Wanted to Albay, oat. You're the hope for the 'Ihc l?uropean Center is hosting rou too. I want you to know I'll lossed transfen and missing 3crnel1, or Binghamion for ext generation. We all love you reunion lor all alumni, faculiy, ilways blame you for making me income. Our relationship will Less than 1 Block from.Camp Zolumbus Day weekend. Wdl ton., scholars & staff of the 1988 tin my shirts..... Guess I'll still be never run a deficit. Let's get - Great Room avail. Spr. '89.2 m,vide gas. tolls, plus silly liller/Bellevue Connection Summer Academic Program of 'our friend anyway. reconnized by the TCUJ. TCU, really fun roommates. Beautifu tnecdotes to keep us amused Talloiies, France. Join us for Love, apt., furnished, new kitchen and luring the ride. Please call Julie ELBO, ZBT, and IGC. light refreshmentts from 4-6 in M bathroom. Call 666-5348 & it 629-9253, Kelly- leave message. Rent negotiable the Coolidge Room on Thursday also washer and dryer. Ortobcr 13. I know you will kill me bat the r- plug got pulled out as I was iF YOU ARE WHO I Yatale and Tony, , Birthdays saving your stuff. Will try and HOPE YOU ARE... YOU Knowing that you two Ride Needed to NYC ,or call you at Grandmas but if I DON'T NEED TO ASK appreciate the job I'm doing gicinity! Leaving 7h. 10/6 or Fri. can't this will explain everything METOBEYOURS. I nceps me going all these Yo, Bruce Fina! long hours down here. IU(7,returning Mon. 10/10. Will Happy Birthday, you old ALWAYS HAVE BEEN & ALWAYS WlLL BE. P.S. I'm working on getting ;hare all expenscs. Please call man! Leah, Non-smoking Male Student liane ai 39! -7997. JK a feature done on DU's Okay - so now you can say stud IM OB. (Grad student) to share four To the Bon-Jovi Jersey Girl from you've gotten a personal! I told room, two bedroom apartment a Hell: you I wouldn't forget. college ave. with college Driving to Durham, WH? Happy 19th! Sta. isn't there somc Love, your roomie professor (non-Tufts). Fireplace I need a ride to UNH, leaving rule about calories and When's lunch? modern kitchen, bedroom Friday aftemoordnight this Birthdays? Wanna arder onit? Even though we're vegetarians I Ms. Spandex and Gorgeous, furnished optional. $500/month weekend. Willing to share Live it up & chow! H~~WOGXO.The guy from 89 Bromfield, think that the Animal Rights includes Gas/Elec./Cable. expenses. Call Colette 629- Woof, & Moooooo. As much as I saw you this Group might have a problem Well we made it through another weekend, barely. Call 623-2325 9223. hvc, me other Bon-Jovi, Jersey past weekend we might ha P. to with you forking out the animal's Girl from Hell. eat our words about never :tins eye. Watch out for those We're going to make some each other. Don't get me wrong Garbonm beans and turn off the alcoholics good wives I loved every minute of it. Let's MTV! mose Cars videos seem some day -- we're so hope the oi! man doesn't come to be getting addicting.) domesticated. I need a ride to or near Personal Charming 3 Home the rest of the semester! Enjoy GET OUT OF THE CAB! Love, BR Stamford, CT this weekend. Are 4 Miles to Tufts (Everett) Two your play while it lasts cause -Big Momma Me you going that way? 1'11 share Laura R., extra moms. Garage Parking. when it's over youfe all mine! I usual expenses. Call Sharon Herc's the personal you've Hardwood floors. Close to Iovc you. 629-8806. Leave a message! been waiting for! I can take a shopping, MBTA, & Boston. hint(joking only). Anyway, A girl from 35 Teele *DONNA LEVY* Beautiful wood detail. Great honey I'm psyched we finally Wench, Welcome to pledgehood in Chi investment Parentsfitudentsl Are you going to Ny or CTthis had our chat. Just because we Key Monia, Baaaaaaaah! hegal What lies ahead?? Staff. $149,900. weekend? I need a ride back to don't see each other as much Don't worry be happy. Love, Great times and lots of new Anthony 729-6158 Today! Tufis from Wesport exit 19 on I- doesn't mean we're not the best We all love YOU! The Bitch friends. Just remember - 1'11 be 95 on Monday.' call Dave 629- of buddies. Love ya, Sara & Sarah there for huit all! 9292 M Love. your Owl sister, Jennifer

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