THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First . Wednesday, February 24,1993 Vol XXVI, Number 22 Trustees Spike Lee addresse j: Tufts community to discuss Famed director discusses‘Malcolm X’ and aspects surrounding its production by PATRICK HEALY But that hasn’t worked out.” e .. Daily Editorial Board The audience of about 625 Two days after last Sunday’s people, of which nearly 600 were sororities 20th anniversary of Malcolm X’s Tufts students, listened as Lee de- by SUZANNE STOLLER assassination, film director Spike scribed the two-year process be- Contributing Writer Lee came to Tufts to describe the hind Malcolm X. He assumed his (This is thefirst in a series of process behind creating his movie capacity as director after the origi- articles focusing on the future of about the black leader and to field nal director, Norman Jewison the Tufts Greek system.) questions about his personal (Moonstruck), withdrew from the The Tufts Board of Trustees thoughts on a range of issues. project following a meeting with will convene on campus for its While the scope of the discus- Lee and the film’s producers. fist triannual meeting of the year sion last night almost matched “I protested in the press that on Saturday, Feb. 27. Although Lee’s lengthy epic on Malcolm X, Norman Jewison wasn’t the right the main concern will be the Uni- the event seemed to neither over- director for this film,” Lee said. versity budget, the trustees will whelm nor faze the director. For “This film needed a black direc- also consider the future status of almost an hour, Lee spoke exclu- tor.” the Greek system. sively about the problems and joys He said such racial or gender What started with a faculty of making Malcolm X, which re- qualifications are applicable in vote recommending the placed “Racism in America” as only certain cases, noting his be- coedification of the Tufts Greek the topic of the evening, and then liefthat The Godfather trilogy and system has progressed through briefly summarized his own pro- films like Raging Bull and theranks, to AcademicVicePresi- fessional career. Goodfellas were so successful in dent Melvin Bemstein, Provost In brief, pointed remarks, the part because its directorswere Ital- Sol Gittleman, University Presi- director spoke of his passion to ian Americans. dent John DiBiaggio and finally film The Autobiography of AfterJewisonbowedoutofthe to the Board of Trustees. Secre- MalcolmX, which he read early in production, Lee chose author tary of the Corporation Linda high school. James Baldwin’s adaption of the Dixon said,“Itwasacknowledged “To this date, I’m 35 now, to autobiography as a template for that [the Greek system] is an issue date it is the most important book his film’s final script. The director that wasn’t going to go away.” I’ve read,” said Lee. “I hadno idea also found himself haggling with However, the Trustees will not that I would end up shooting a the film’s production studio, vote on the fate of the Greek script based on that book. Back Warner Brothers, over the operat- system until a later date, and not Phot0 by Olivier Tittmann then I didn’t want to be a film- this weekend, as was originally SpikeLeespoke toa capacity crowd last night inCohen Auditorium. maker, I wanted to be an athlete. see SPEECH, page 9 thought. The 35 trustees originate from Lee expresses views on race relations in press conference Q&A informative, different regions of the United States and have many different by MAUREEN LENIHAN Administration would like to keep to empower themselves at the ex- sometimes testy careers.About70percent of them Senior Staff Writer the African American population pense ofwhite students,” said Lee, by PATRICK HEALY - are affiliated with Tufts, and the Urging students to pressure the at Tufts small. stating that they only want to Daily Editorial Board remaining 30 percent consists of Tufts Administration to diversify “I don’t know the situation,but “strengthen their ties.” Lee added Often bowing his head or repri- highly respected business people the campus, Spike Lee last night a lot of people might think that the there were likely all-white dorms manding those whose questions or firiendsandbenefactorsofTufts. encouraged University officials to powers that be want to keep it this at Tufts, considering the number ranged from confusing to almost Theupcoming conference will increase financial aid for minority way,” assertedlee, addingthe only of African American students. insolent, Spike Lee supplied a focus on the budgets of all eight students and enhance special in- way to increase minority popula- “HOWmany black students go wealth of opinion about Malcolm schools in the University, as well terest housing on campus. tion is by putting pressure on the here?’askedLee, shakinghis head X, racism, U.S. cinema, women, as some other issues. According At a press conference follow- Administration. at the answer of three percent. “I people of color, politics, and Bill to Dixon, “I don’t expect that the ing his speech, Lee affirmed the “If you want the change, it just don’t see how it could be divi- Clinton but managed to reveal little [Greek system] will come up for general rise in racial tensions on can’t be the black students. They sive.” about either himself or his future. a great deal of discussion.” college campusesnationwide, not- are only three percent. If you want Lee also reiterated the impor- Lee said he is currently taking a Chairman of the Board of ing that he finds this tension wher- more diversity, it [the pressure] tance of financial aid, adding that sabbatical from filmmaking after Trustees Nelson Gifford said that ever he travels. has to come from the concerned the Administration should con- his grueling two year-experience he sent a memo to each of the 35 “People think that it should not white majority,” Lee said. tinue to seriously address expand- making Malcolm X. He is cur- members earlier this month in- happen on a college campus, but a Lee roundly endorsed special ing aid for minority students. rently teaching two classes, forming them of the conflict sur- campus is a microcosm of society interest housing at Tufts when The brief conference, called Screenwriting and Contemporary rounding the Greek system. For as a whole. It’s the real world,” asked whether he thought it was specifically for the Tufts media, African American Cinema, at many trustees, this memo was the stated Lee, adding that college “divisive.” He attributed special lasted approximately 30 minutes. Harvard University, after Afro- first they heard of the discord. campuses are not utopias. interesthousing to minority groups Lee was the first speaker in the American Departmentchair Henry The function of the trustees is When asked how Tufts can in- trying to empower themselves. newly-formed Presidential Lecture see SESSION, page 11 to dictate all policy regarding the crease its African American popu- “Black students are not trving Series. University. The board is broken lation, Lee stated that it could only down into three committees: Ad- be accomplished through pressure ministration and Finance, Devel- by Tufts community members. opment, and Academic Affairs. “Students, alumni, and parents Dixon said that Gifford empha- hold a lot of clout, a lot of juice, sized that “they [the committees] and should get on the are supposed to make decisions Administration’s ass. Active re- for the greater worth of the whole cruitment is the answer,” saidLee, University.” adding that it was “for the better- ment of everyone.” see MEETING, page 10 Lee reminded the students that demographicsin the United States are changing and that the white Inside population will be in the minority in the next century. Features ...... P. 3 National Condom Week booths are “This [college] is the one op- xected in the Campus Center, and a portunity to learn about other eth- quest for Robocop. nic groups,” said Lee, admonish- ing, “deal with it now, or deal with Arts ...... P. 5 it later - butthe numbers don’t lie.” Neneh Cherry’s latest has great lyr- Administration tactics? ics, and a new book explores the angst Lee told students that the Ad- ,f the t?ee trade. ministration at Tufts should ear- mark financialaid money for Afri- sports ...... P. 7 can American and other minority Men’s hoops topsa tough Clark team, students saying, “if they want to, :quash finishes up their campaign, and they can do it.” arylooks forward to baseball 1993. Photo by Olivier Tttmann Lee suggested that perhaps the Students stood in line for over three hours in the cold for tickets to Lee’s show. Letters to the Editor- THETUFTS DAIL’I a pleasant sense of burden to contribute to ample, Trustee Chairman Nelson Gifford Lecture series begins the intellectual stimulation and intellectual is a military man who joined fresh out of Paul Horan To the Editor: Editor-in-Chief movements of our university. college. So I would say to those who think The “university” has traditionally been they are going to end ROTC scholarships Managing Editor: Elizabeth Yellen the focal point of intellectual movements Ken Archer A’96 at Tufts: Good luck! You’ll need it. Associate Editors: Elin Dugan, Caroline Schaefei in our society. By observing the consensus Chair, Lecture Series of opinion in the “university” in any field of Production Managers: Julie Cornell, TCU Senator Graham Bengen A’93 Michael B. Berg, Jamie Fink study, one (;an predict where that field will Ken Jackman A’93 be in 10-20 years. For example, the Chair, Programming Board NEWS nonviolence philosophy of the civil rights Editor: Stephen Arbuthnot Assistint Editors: John Wagley, movement was preceded by the Fellow- ZBT head argues for David Meyers, Christi Beebe ship of Reconciliation, founded at Cam- Faculty fights ROTC Wire Editor: Joel Goldberg bridge University in 19 14,which promoted To the Editor: Greek system’s value Assitant Editor: Vijak Sethaput nonviolent resistance. The “university” is Will the faculty ever stop complaining? To the Editor: VIEWPOINTS the intelligtmtsiaofour society. What gives In yesterday’sDaily it was reported that the I am writing inresponsetoNick Jehlen’s Editor: Michael J.W. Sticking the university this unique status is that Arts and Sciences Faculty approved areso- column in yesterday’s Daily entitled, FEATURES students are encouraged to be constantly lution for the end of discrimination against “What Connections?’ I would like to ad- Editor: Rob Mirman self-criticall of their opinions and their as- homosexuals in the military. Maybe these dress several comments he made on the Assistant Editor: Rachel Levine, Jessica Ruzz sumptions. Once all views are expressed, people have not seen the election results, Greek system which were both invalid and ARTS an environment of intellectual stimulation but Bill Clinton won and supports ending incorrect. Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, Matt Carson The most outrageous commept that . Assistant Editor: Megan Brenn-White is created, students become stronger in such discrimination. Whether one agrees their beliefs, and intellectual movements or disagrees with Clinton’s position, it is, in Jehlen made was that the fraternities and WEEKENDER sororities are “merely social clubs.” In Editor: Nadya Sbaiti begin. fact, going to happen. Production Manager: Patrick Healy The new Lecture Series will provide the The faculty stated in its resolution that fact, ifhe’dpaid attention last Tuesday, he Photo Editor: Tabbert Teng students with forums and debates to con- “the presence of ROTC at Tufts contradicts would have heard me state on People Are SPORTS tribute to this environment of intellectual the University’s policy of non-discrimina- Talking that we are not social clubs. Nor Editors: Phil Ayoub, Doug Katz, Marc Sheinkin stimulation. No political bent will be ap- tion.” First of all, the University does not do we exist as a means to gain political or Assistant Editors: Craig Ortner, John Tomase parent, every view will be expressed, and discriminate one bit, the policy is anational business connections. We do not exist to PHOTOGRAPHY students will always have ample opportu- one. But this misses the point. President party, and we certainly do not exist to Editors: Tara Kernohan, Matilde Pereda, discriminate. Fraternities and sororities Olivier Tittman nity to question the speakers. In addition, Clinton said he will lift the ban on gays in Assistant Editors: Tehzeen Choonavala, President DiBiaggio and the Lecture Se- the military. are support groups. They provide young Juan Mayoral ries will work together on the Presidential So why the continued hostility toward men and women with people of similar PRODUCTION Lecture Series. Through the Presidential ROTC on the part of the faculty? My guess backgrounds and similar experiences to Layout Editor:Dirk Reinshagen Lecture Series, the students will be pro- is that much of the faculty is inherently whom they can turn when they have prob- Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo vided with the extremely prominent speak- anti-ROTC and anti-military. This was lems, or with whom they can celebrate Classifieds Editors: Stephanie Romney, when things are going well. It is a fact that Jennifer Rich ers that Tufts students deserve to hear, and evident about twenty years ago when ROTC Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky, to question. The first ofthese speakers was classes were forced off campus to MIT, it men and women grow up with different Cheryl Horton, Yael Belkind Spike Lee. Mr. Lee gave constructive in- was evident when the faculty opposed the experiences--different fears, different sight on racism in society from his perspec- Persian Gulf War a couple of years ago, and pressures--and it is for this reason that a Larry Azer tive as an AfricanAmerican filmmaker. is evident now as the faculty continues its woman would not function in a fraternity, Executive Business Director ’ Tufts studentspresented constructive ques- unwarrantedhostile attitude toward ROTC. nor a man in a sorority. Fraternities exist so that when a man has a problem--with Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci tions to Mr. Lee. After all, it is only in this It seems that the faculty’s opposition to Ofice Manager: Alyssa Soracco environment that intellectual stimulation ROTC is unwavering even if it means that his school work, his family, his girlfriend- Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays for both sides occurs. good, qualified students will not be able to -he has a group ofmen he can lean on who Subscriptions Manager: JL McHenry Furthermore, the Lecture Series will come to Tufts on such a scholarship. have either had the same problem or can provide Tufts with forums on the deficit in The one saving grace in this whole de- relate to it. The people in fraternities and sororities chose to be there for this kind of The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published March, and on gays in the military in April. bate is that any attempt to eliminate ROTC scholarshipsmust be approved by the Tufts [ondaythroughFriday during the academicyear and distrib- We encourage Tufts studentsto be proud of see LETTERS, page 10 ed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely their university and withihis pride, to feel Trustees. This won’t come easily. For ex- udent-run; there are no paideditorial positions. TheDaily is inted a! Charles River Publishing, Charlestown,MA. The Daily is located at the back entrance ofCurtis HgI at ~ftsUniversity. Our phone number is.(617) 627-3090. Editor’s View usiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday through iday, and 1 :00 p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptionsare $25 for a full year. Our mailing address : TheTuftsDaily,PostOficeBox 18,MedfordMA02153. Good and Welfare appropriately named ibscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a by JL McHENRY Welfare segment was held in which senators vented their anger ajority ofthe editorialboard. Editorialsappear on this page, Tuesday morning, I iead “By-law accents problems of Good over the public disclosure of events that occurred in the previous isigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible and Welfare,” the majority opinion of the Daily Editorial Board. Senate meeting’s Good and Welfare segment.” Yet even this ‘r, or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of The As a Board member, I dissent respectfully and seriously. And, ifts Daily. campus media’s report of anger incited by anonymous comments The content of letters, advertisements,signed columns, believe me, only on rare occasions do I become serious. to the campus media was based on anonymous comments to the utoons and graphics does not necessarilyreflect the opinion The ediitorial urged that a by-law requiring senators to sign a ‘The Tufts Daily editorial board. campus media. Don’t worry if you can’t understand that last Letters to the Editor Policy TCU Senate Non-DisclosureAgreement be eliminated. (The text sentence. It doesn’t make a lot of sense. The whole issue tends to The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The of the Agrleement appears in Tuesday’sDaily). According to the get garbled, and turned in on itself, and unnecessarily escalated. tterspage is anopen forum forcampusissuesandcomments editorial, the by-law and agreement seek “to forcibly silence our )out the Daily’s coverage. Just like that sentence. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone elected legislators, to deny students their rights as voters.” ne Now, someonewill argue (someone always does)that senators imber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be editorial c,allsfor reform within the Good and Welfare period of should feel free to say whatever they want about what goes on a1 :ritied with the writer before they can be published. Senate meetings, a closed session which media representatives The deadline for letters lo be consideredfor publication Senate meetings. They will argue that there should be an air of the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. are not allowed to attend. The editorial recommends that Good complete openness and free exchange between the student gov- Due to space limitations,letters should be no longer than and Welfare be limited “to issues of obvious confidentiality.” If io words. Any submissions over this length may be edited ernment and the student body, with the chivalrous aid of the I the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be confidentiality were ever obvious, we wouldn’t be having this student media. And let’s all put flowers in our hair, hold hands. companied by no more than eight signatures. discussion. Who will decide what’s obvious? Evidently, Good and plant a tree together. This is not Utopia. This is real life. And The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. and Welfare is based on someone’s definition of “obviously iblication of letters is no? guaranteed, but subject to the “complete openness and fiee exchange” gives rise to articles like scretion of the editors. confidential” issues. last Wednesday’s. Letters should be typed or pnnted!?om an IBU or IBM- The argument was brought up originally by the Feb. 17Daily mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letterquality Good and Welfare. Has anyone stopped to thinkwhy the Dde. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be article, ‘‘Senate meeting marked by uncharacteristic hostilities.’’ confidential, press-free period is called by that name? Good? ought in on disk - tiles should be saved in “text-only” This article was founded on anonymous comments “according to Welfare?Perhaps someone long, long ago, realized, “Hey. Maybe rmat,anddiskssbould bebrought inwith acopy ofthe letter. several senators.” Although the article was carehlly worded to sks can be picked up in The Daily business office the there are certain things that we don’t want the entire campus to use llowing day. avoid allegations of bias, since it was based on derogatory as lunchtime conversation. Maybe there’s some truth to ‘some Letters should address the editor and not a particular comments, it could not avoid taking on the confessional flavor of things are better left unsaid.”’ iividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s those comments. The average student or faculty member does not tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. Tuesday’s editorial claims that Good and Welfare “should no1 TheDailywill not accept anonymouslettersorpennames read for subtleties or journalistic integrity, he or she scam to form be a reactionary forum for the whims and fancies of disguntlec cept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board one clear )thought of the article’s point. From this article, the termines that there is a clear and present danger to the senators.” I agree. But neither should the Daily’s front page. thor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the picture formed would be one of short-tempered, petty, back If the by-law is stifled, the senators will be rewarded for their verageofotherpublications, unlesstheircoverage itselfhas stabbing TCU senators. press leakage and receive no punishment. They will have nc come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in The Daily. Evidenlly -- I won’t say “obviously” -- certain senators felt the le Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but incentivepot to do the whole thing again. Two months down tht llnotrunletterswhosesolepurposeistoadvertiseanevent. need to expose what went on during Good and Welfare. They hid road, every campus publication is going to be a trashy scandal rag When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or behind anonymity. That’s fine, that’s okay. The only thing reporting headlines like “Reiter and Greenberg in Secret BalloL isitionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter,TheDailywill note binding them to keep their mouths shut is some sense ofobligation at followingtheletter. Thisisto provideadditional infoma- Tryst.” The story will be based on an anonymous source, who is m and is not intended to detract from the letter. to their constituencies, maybe an intuition for what should and really a disgruntled senator, who felt that the issue, revealed Classifieds Information should not be splashed across the campus media. And if these All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, during Good and Welfare, was not one of obvious confidentiality epaid with cash or check. All classifiedsmust be submitted senators felt the need to air out these “uncharacteristichostilities,” Of course, there’s no guarantee that senators signing the Non ’ 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classitieds may also be perhaps signing the TCU Senate Non-Disclosure Agreement Disclosure Agreement would be any less likely to make ‘anony- iught at the information booth at the Campus Center. All would persuade them not to, using the appropriate third-grade asifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a mous remarks to the press. I’m rather inclined to doubt it myself .eck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. term, “tattle.” But the Agreement does provide for impeachment proceeding: Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays What good was done by these extremely selective comments d Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per against a senator making slanderous or libelous remarks. Anc ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be to a reporter? I don’t see any. A general air of distrust is beginning exposure oftheir names seems to be what these sources feqrmost. itten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices to seep into public opinion. It’s going to start snowballing soon, I have only one request. Ifthe by-law is passed, and a senator whc nnot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. and I don’t think either the TCU Senate or theDuily wants to get The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to violates the Agreement is impeached... can those proceedbgs pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the in the way of that particular avalanche. It’s already showing -- please be held during Good and Welfare? sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to Tuesday’s front page article, “Safety director speaks to Senate,” fuse to print any classifiedswhich contain obscenity, are of contains the following sentence: “In addition, a special Good and 1 overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a JL McHenry is the Subscriptions Manager for The TUBSbaily. mon or group. THE DAILY page three Wednesday, February 24,1993 TUFTS FEATURES You know what they 1 Cupid brings condoms, not roses by JULIE SHORT sults of the surveys and shares about the disease then. Daily Staff Writer them with the campus. Sex Talk is “In the beginning it was labeled “To give roses today would be a peer health education group that the ‘gay disease’ andstudentswere My brother first saw him riding down Professor’s Row -- his blue corny. sponsors discussions in dormito- hesitant to step forward and ask ;hirt whipping in the wind, polarized lenses on, spine in perfect They cost, they die and they’re ries and local high schools about for information for fear of being ilignment with the motorcycle. thorny safe sex, birth control, and HIV labeled gay,” Sturtevant said. “Hello, Hugeness,” my brother So please don’t be miffed, awareness. Sturtevant added that as the Rachel Levine said. “Who’s he?’ A red condom’s your gift, Kobey said that it is important years passed studentsbecame more “The Robocop,” Ireplied, “Of- ’tis practical too, ‘cause I’m for Tufts students to know what informed about the disease andthe Did They Eat It Raw? ficer Bob. Though no one is too horny!” will happen if something is not focus of the group turned toward sure ofhis name. Otherwise known While not exactly a subtle hint, donetopreventthe spreadofAIDS education on safer sex. is the BFC.” this quotation, printed on a “Cupid among students:“Bytheyear2000, “Last week I had several stu- “He sits so erectly on the bike,” came my brother’s lame excuse for Condom,” proclaimed the begin- 40 percent of all college students dents approach me about how to iparting joke on the subject. ning of National Condom Wek at will be HIV positive.” use condoms and dental dams,” Ah, memories of Robocop. Sitting in Stratton Lounge, discussing the Campus Center on Tuesday, Sturtevant said. ,he Police Log (or rather, the humor at having three light bulbs stolen Wednesday, and Thursday of last The Safe Sex survey questioned She added that students should kom one’s room). Not turning around when the front door opened, but week. students about their sexual experi- also realize that condoms have a iokingly confessing to the small audience in Stratton Lounge that, “I The National Condom Wek ences, sexual behavior, sexual re- shelf life of five years only under dmit it. I stole those light bulbs and hung them up over my door.” The table, sponsored by Tufts Sex Talk lationships, and use of birth con- the most ideal conditions. During idiotic way I continued to describe in explicit detail how I used apole andthe Health Education Program, trol. a random check of the condom :as in for pole vaulting) to jump into the second floor window gave Tufts students the opportu- Mary Sturtevant, the director machines on campus, Sex Talk DESPITE the fact that every member of my audience was waving nity to fill out surveys about their of the Health Education Program, members found condoms dating ;heir hands wildly for me to shut up. The look of complete serene sexual behavior. In return for their said that there has been a notice- back to 1986 when the machines seriousness on Officer Bob’s face as I tried to explain to the over-six- completed survey, students re- able increase in the number of were first installed. footfigure towering over me that it was, “Ha, ha, just ajoke.” The way ceived packets of assorted color students using condoms since the “Always be sure to check the my heart froze as Officer Bob put his hand on his handcuffs. The way condoms, latex dental dams, survey began four years ago. expiration date of the condom,” my heart began to beat again when he waved the master keys in the condom key chains, and pamphlets Sturtevant also noted that the Sturtevant said. Also, she added air and asked, “Who’s locked out of their room?” on sexually transmitted diseases. number of people who are sexu- that condoms should not be car- Another friend recalls a party at one of the many brotherly (now, Accordingto Sex Talk member ally active has decreased from 9 1 ried next to the body in wallets or perhaps brotherly and sisterly, I do believe) organizations of Tufts. Alison Kobey, the goal of her percent in 1991 to 83 percent last pockets because the packaging of She remembers the way, at long last, her objet de lust had stopped organization is to promote aware- year. She believes that students the condom can become damaged. talking to Little Miss Spandex and was sitting, pseudo-sober in a ness about birth control and vari- are having second thoughts before “We realize that students are :hair, boredly surveyingthe room. She remembers FINALLY assess- ous sexually transmitted diseases. engaging in sexual activity and not going to stop having sex. Our ing the courage to sit on the armrest of said chair and smiling at her She added that their emphasis is experimentation. goal is simply to make them more objet de lust. He smiled back. on “safer sex because the only The Health Education Program knowledgeable about what they Then it happened. BFC stepped in the front door. “Okay, party’s form of completely safe sex is has been distributing information are doing,” Sturtevant said. over. Everybody out.” She recalls the Robocop rudely ushering her abstinence.” about AIDS since the late 1980s. The results of the survey will person out the door. She sighs and adds, “I think I was pretty lucky the DuringNational Condom Mek According to Sturtevant, the ma- be published after Spring Break in Robocop came in and broke up the party. The guy turned out to be a each year, Sex Talk tables the re- . jority of the campus knew little the Daily. total jerk. I’m glad we didn’t meet. Who knows what would have happened.’’ Awe inspiring. Titanic. Intimidating.And at the same time subject to a few good rumors’ -- mainly the kind that appear in such fine literature as Weekly World News. Locked Out Students Sleep with Giant Cop to Avoid Paying Lock-Out Fee. Ofleer Seen Naked Performing Pagan Ritual on Library Roo$ Immaculate Oflcer Has 49 Pairs of Ambervision Sunglasses. Summers come and summers go. Apparently,Officer Bob took off Short ani Goofy with the summer of ’92. Where is all 6’5“ of the most widely- recognized member of Tufts’ police force? Did he turn in his badge ~ New Yorkers on the go consume thousands of muffins every day, many of them bought and his gun and head out West to join a yogurt commune? Is he from the Hot & Crusty chain, which operates eight stores in Manhattan. “The founder’s spending the year abroad -- Tufts in London, maybe? Did he join up idea of the ideal bread was something that was hot, right out of the oven, and with a with Escapes, the touring, all-male revue? Is he currently a member crusty shell,” explains John Siri, a treasurer at Mr. Hot Bread Inc., Hot & Crusty’s parent of the Broadway smash hit, Falsettos (by the way, see this play even company. Fine. But what if the success of the Hot & Crusty chain were to start a trend in if you have to beg, steal, or borrow to do so)? adjectival four-syllable shop names seeking to evoke the essence of their products? Here is one possibility. Now I’m not ruling out any other sugges- tions, but this one makes the most sense. Robocop is to the Tufts community what the Golem is to the Jewish community. Similarities

between the two include the fact that now, no one knows the name of WARM AND FUZZY ~ Sweater shop, Hallmark store, pet store, either “mythical” entity. Composed of earth and elephant tails and furrier or brothel Diet Raspbeny Snapple (sort of bluish, sort of brownish), Robocop was created by Jean Mayer to protect Tufts from anti-Jumbo forces. VEINED AND FATTY In order to help on his mission, Robocop was given a pair of anti- Butcher, weight-loss clinic or brothel diverse sunglasses that could spot bias and bigotry within a 212-yard radius. With his superbike, Robocop drove about, seeking out the evil DOWNAND DIRTY Used-coat store, subway-token booth or forces that found their way into the happy Tufts Community. These brothel forces manifested themselves during the 1991-92 year, when the search for a new president-elect had yet to find the right man or REDAND FLAMEY Fire station, Chinese restaurant or brothel woman to fill the gap in the Administration. Continuing to pose as police officer before the students and faculty, Robocop worked long MOIST AND CLAMMY Fish market, facial salon or brothel hours alongside the late shift of the Safety Shuttle, until he was able to prevent those diabolical Somerville locals with the big hair from WETAND STICKY infiltrating the University Library System in order to make it (gasp) Wallpaper or paint store, or brothel even more difficult to find the necessary books. Once his mission was complete, Robocop retired to his resting HARDAND FRUITY Grocery store or brothel place in the basement of the Women’s Center amongst the past 40 years’ worth of Tufts yearbooks. And there he sits, awaiting the day HOTAND GREASY Hamburger joint, car mechanic or brothel that the magic words (his name) are spoken and he can be called back to life, to serve and protect the community once again. You could fill this space. Well, not exactly you (unless you’re really, really small) but your writing, or a photo you took. So call the Daily at 627-3090, and get involved! )age four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 24,1993

65 percent of the world’s wealth is located in the Pacific Rim regions.

Current US.trade with Asia -- over $300 billion -- now vastly exceeds trade with Europe.

Almost one million Americans now work for companies from the Asia- Pacific region. The New Asian Capitalism:

The Debate over Culture, Politics I and Economics I - ‘K3 I

23 JI.,..O, .“.*^i^ - ---An evening with I Mr. Alex Gibney Executive producer of The IPacific‘Fentury;Winner of the 1989 Writer’s Guild Award for Best Docu- I mentary. His television credits includegrade Crisis (with David Halberstam), The Ruling Classroom, and: r the Frontline Documentary, The Battle for Eastern Airlines.

Mr. Gibney will be showing and commenting on portions of The Pacific Century series, which is a 10-part documentary series that explores the dramatic story of Asia’s political and economic development -- and America’s changing role in the region. From China’s awakening in the international trading system to Japan’s rise to economic superpower status, the series addresses issues of nationalism, trade, and democracy pertinent to the future prosperity of the region.

7 have seen the future and ilt is “The Pacific Century.” This is compelling television. More important, it’s must viewing for every Amerkan who’s trying to understand the new world order.” Bill Moyers, journalist

“An enlightened series about an area that all Americans need to know more about.’’ David Halberstam, au&or, The Reckoninq

Sponsored by EPIIC (Education for Public Inquiry and International Citizenship) -- A Program of the Experimental College -- as part of its 1993 international symposium, Transformatiops in the Global Economy; and by the Tufts Community Union Senate: the Deei Creek Foundation; the Mailman Foundation; Freedom House; and Chemical Bank Wednesday, February 24,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS New ‘Shadow Play’ is Cherry’s ‘Homebrew’ succeeds by MATT CARSON ban issues), yet one never gets the in your arms.” Daily Editorial Board sensation that Cherry is standing A jazzy guitarriff drives “Ain’t adventuresome, strong The first track of Neneh on a soap box. Gone Under Yet,” which laments NEW YORK (AP) -- Like a dated version of “The Man inthe Cherry’s Homebrew is entitled ‘?3assy,” which also features modern urban decay and race rela- child endlessly wondering what Grey Flannel Suit,” lost in 940-5 “Sassy.” It is mostly tough talk and Guru from Gangstarr, is followed tions. Cherry’s lyrics put a new he’ll become when he grows up, competency,buryingpast traumas r , by “Money Love,’’ which claims spin on otherwise tired anti-drug Charles Baxter writes fiction. He as he conforms his way into the that “money talks but love is for and anti-racism messages. This is mainstream. real.” One cannot live on love particularly true on the next track, The novel is about alternative alone, though, because “Nothing’s “Twisted.” The chorus evokes the lives, the endless roads not trav- for free in the land of milk and mess that political correctness has eled. Wyatthasonlytolookaround posturing on Cherry’spart (“Fellas honey.” Money has gotten a bad made of the English language: him to imagine how he might have got to give me the most respect/ reputation in too many love songs ‘‘will twisted tongues bring us imagines himself an astronomer, a turned out. There’s the eccentric Cause you know I don‘t waste my lately, and it’s nice to know. that down/ Or the twisted world we’re musician, a schoolteacher, even Ellen, who believesthe loving God time”). Tracks like this are ubiqui- someone in the music biz still has living in ...” an old man wandering the streets is dead, replaced by a being who is tous on rap albums of late, but few her priorities in order. One of the albums best cuts is of Venice, Italy. merely curious. His cousin, Cyril, are able to back up such bravado “Move With Me” is a slow, “Buddy X.” Funky hooks make It’s not just his own fantasies is the classic poorer relation, try- as well as Cherry does here. mysterioustune, aversion ofwhich this a danceable,memorabie tune. he’sexpressing. Baxterknows he’s ing to emulate Wyatt and failing. Intelligentlyrics andcatchy riffs was included on the popular But beneath the catchy music, this writing for a land of free-market At his office, Wyatt works down abound on Homebrew, Cherry’s soundtrack from the film Until the is another one of those message dreamers,where people select new the hall from the lonely, cynical second album. Almost every song End of the World. The chorus fea- songs, in which Cherry rebukes lives as if switching brands of Alyse. carries apolitical message of some tures a neat paradox: “Move with the title character, who skips out toothpaste,where presidential can- For much ofhis life, he has kept sort or another (mostly about ur- me, I’m strong enough/Tobe weak on a woman pregnant with his didates promise new beginnings all these people at a distance, as if child. and “morning in America.” “normalcy” were a rickety house “It’s the American tradition of that could be flattened by a single The next track, “Somedays,” making yourself over again, of -gust of wind. During the second doesn’t fare as well as the rest of discarding your history,” the au- half of Shadow Hay, however, the album. In fact, it is quite dull. thor said during a recent inter- Wyatt realizes that denying his It stands out as the only song on view. “It is part of our historical darker side has left him with no Homebrew that doesn’t work. heritage. life at all. Cherry’s intense duet with “ In an upwardly mobile cul- Bits of Shadow Play are bor- R.E.M.’s Michael Stipe, entitled ture, you can always hope two rowed from Baxter’s own life. A “Trout” for reasons unknown to years from now you’re going to be plotline about a chemical plant this writer, uses the guitarriff from someone different from what you damaging the local environment Steppenwolf’s “The Pusher.” Call- are now.” was inspired by a plant located a ing for better sex education in But in his three collections of few miles from the author’s home schools, this is the album’s least short stories and now his second in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Like subtle song. novel, Shadow Play Baxter con- Wyatt’s father -- and the father in sidersthe futility ofreinvention, at his previous novel, First Light -- The final two tracks, “Peace in least the kind of reinvention in Baxter’s father died young of a Mind” and “Red Paint,” are both which somany Americans believe. heart attack, mellow, ponderous songs about Shadow Playbegins with young alienation and insensitivity. Wyatt Palmer lighting out for the A native of Minneapolis who territory, running away from the now teaches at the University of From start to finish,Homebrew home and the parents he no longer Michigan, the 45-year-old author puts Neneh Cherry’s considerable wants to be around. Soon enough, has basedmuch ofhis fiction in the talent on display. Thoughtful lyr- he gets his wish. His father dies of imaginary town of Five Oaks, ics and catchy music (most of a heart attack. His mother suffers a Michigan. He likes the idea of which is synthesized andfor breakdown. The boy eventually writing about one specific setting, sampled) make this album easy to moves in with his aunt Ellen. working in the tradition of Wl- listen to. This follow-upto Cherry’s Afraidsomehowthat what hap- liam Carlos Williams and others Raw Like Sushi establishes her as came Out four months ago, pened to his parents was his own who believed any place could be we know Neneh Cherry’s a force to be reckoned with in rap fault, Wyatt evolves into an up- made universal. but our copy just came in last week. music today, lCrossing the Line In the 1950s, when neither a drop of blood nor a racy another throughout the movie, but in the end affirmed a over the country about the decadence of todayS youth and sex scene could be found in US cinema or television neo-father-daughter relationship for the ages. the general decay of morality -- howeveq England faces programming, sociologists and hack critics began linking The other pair includes a deranged madman who kid- a kind of cultural vacuum in which it is impossible tc the glorification of “pop culture” sins like violence and naps the daughter of a US senator and holds her hostage in blame culture for societal ills. nudity with perceived ills in society These reproaches a deep, dirty pit within his home. He does not want ransom, Again, a primary example centers on film, but in the came to a head in the O OS, when establishment figures but rather intends to mercilessly slaughter and skin the girl UK it is the inverse of the Lambsmeers situation which vilified the music and within time. applies. Since its release, Stanley Kubrick’sA Clockwork Patrick Healy literatureofthe counter- This latter plotline of terror, minor compared to the Orange has. been banned in Britain because of its culture -- essentially, if Foster-Hopkinsstory, twisted eerily into reality last month, overarching apocalyptic violence. The British say this It’s Just. .. you listened to The as a Long Island child, Katie Beers, was held by a family film, a masterpiece about latter-day British youths who Doors then you smoked friend in a dark pit in his house -- almost a replica of the roam Liverpool-esque streets and terrorize, rape, and dope and committed treason against the US government. Lambs scenario. The family friend apparently did not plan murder innocents, offers nothing to the culture 01 Today, sex and violence is such a staple of American to hold her for ransom; yet he is said to have abused her ShakespeareandDickens. In other words, D.H. Lawrence culture that even the most socially liberal have to wonder sexually and mentally, and the story has gained promi- suffices for describingworking class problems, thank you -- is this somehow bad for the country? To varying degrees, nence since the little girl was found and released. very much. most people would likely respond in the affirmative. But the Bulger case seems like the work of the Clock- Yet this response necessitates acknowledgement of a Following the details of the Beers story one wonders if work Orange characters,perhaps when they were ten too. more dangerous alternative: is it possible that the citizp all the criticism about Lambs were true: did the hit film The British think themsleves keen to have banned this ship of this country blames the culture it produces in order glorify psychopatholgies and violence? Of course audi- film; but now, hasn’t its plot of violence come to fruition? to shirk some inherent strain of responsibility? Perhaps ences were not expected to “root” for Lecter or the mad Certainly brutal crimes like the Bulger murder do not Americans fear admitting how, say, US government-en- kidnapper, but through strong performances and engross- occur ad nauseam in England or the US; but it appears couraged competitiveness of the 1980s and ’90s drove ing characterizations it is fair to say that these individuals that members of society who do not learn about violence businessmen and consumers over the edge of sanity in its became intriguing -- so intriguing, perhaps, that audiences in the cinemanevertheless fully have the capacity to cany drive to stay #I. After all, as Malcolm X cemented the forgot these fellows skinned and ate people for hobbies. it out in real life. credo ‘LByAnyMeans Necessary” so too did George Bush This above comparison is purely specualtion, and nei- One would imagine the British would be better off insist he would do anything it took to get elected. therthe nationalmedianor social critics connected the two. watching the violence ofA Clockwork Orange in movie Such philosophy has its roots in Darwinian theory But it seems worthy to posit whether this film, now well- houses rather than on BBC news broadcasts. Surely the about the survival of the fittest, about how only the fixed in US pop culture, could have substantially informed society did not ask to have this tragedy served up, but powerfid will prosper and endure. What other symbols of the Katie Beers tragedy or other violent acts. perhapsthe fact ofthis incidentwill shake the stoic beliefs power are more potent in today’s society than sex and Yet more recently another incident has made the front regarding culture -- that art can include sex and violence, violence? Indeed, culture does not seem to influence the pages that could be seen as a strong rebuttal to this rather than puritanical asthetic versions of it, because cutthroat, paranoid society of the US as much as reflect its argument: the brutal murder of the two-year-old British these instincts are alive and well in its people. innate pathologies and potential for harm. boy James Bulger by a couple of 10-year old youths from The lines between sins depicted within art and sins of Case in point: Liverpool. According to police reports, the two older boys real life are crossed every day, and society should not feel The Silence of the Lambs, which earned all the major led James away from his mother (distracted in a store line) shamed by seeing sex and violence enshrined in art. It is Oscars last year, focused on two psychopaths intent on and took him from a shopping mall across town and there not deplorablefor individuah to explore true instincts and controlling/destroyingthe central female characters ofthe brutally beat and killed him. natures that are alive within society.People might want to film. The prominent couple, FBI agent Clarice (Jodie British citizens are horrified by this crime, and on close their eyes, or slam modem art, but this cultural Foster) and the leering Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Monday many protesters attacked the armored cars that question of whether the Chicken or the Egg is to blame is Hopkins), verbally jousted and inflicted pain on one carried the two young murderers. Cries have erupted all moot -- human beings create art, for better or for worse. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 24,1993 Friday, February 26,1993 is the The Boston Tufts Alliiance 'i invites you to deadline for nominations for the An Evening with Tufts President Wendell Phillips +AwardI The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the John DiBiaggLo other assigned to Harvard College) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips Memorial Fund Association, in honor of Boston's great preacher andoktor. The'award is given annually to the junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker and a high sense of public responsibility on the cahpus.I I The award consists ofa cash prize and will be presented in April 1993. Nominations may be made by any student, faculty member or member of the administration. Self- nominations will be accepted and welcomed. Nominations must include a telephone number and address for both the nominee and nominator. Please note thhtI the award is open to seniors and juniors only.

Nomination .forms may be obtained at the Dean of Students Office in Ballow Hall or at the Information Desk in the Campus Center. I I Nomination forms are due by Friday, February 26,1993 to the Student Activities Office, Room 110 in the Campus Center, 44 Professors Row. I

I The TCU Senate Trus tee/Alumni Relations Committee I pres ent s I an interactive discussion with

~

I Thursday, February 215 8:30 - 9:30 pm Cabot Auditorium NATHAN

Admission free to students on a space-available basis. Join the alumni for coffee and cookies after the commentary. GANTCHER A'67 Intercultural Festival Vice.Chairman, Trustees of Tufts College President, Opyenheimer 63 Co., Inc.

Tufts University: February 21-27 1993

I Personal Reflections: A Tuft4 Education and the Business

. World A unique opportunity for students to talk with a prominent alumnus:and leader in the American business community , Friday, .February 26,1993 ALUMNE LOUNGE

&k llu 'hfts Daily this-wcekfor upda& 3 :oopm listings of events. The Intercultural Festival Co*sponsoredby EPIIC, AIESEC, Lecture Series, Oftice of StudentI is uxlrdinated.by the International Club Activities and the Office of Alumni Relations I' and the International Center. Fo; more information. please call 627-3458. i Wednesday, February 24,1993 THE TUPTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Jumbos thwart Clark, keeping playoff bid chances alive by CRAIG ORTNER bounds. Tufts also received strong Daily Editorial Board The men’s basketball team kept contributions from sophomore Chris McMahon and freshman their post-season hopes alive as Chad Onofrio, who scored 14 they notched a convincing 77-65 points apiece. Onofrio played de- spite fracturing his nose early in the second half. He is not expected Basketball to miss either of the Jumbos’ final two games. win Over the Larry Norman-less Midway throughthesecondhalf uClark Cougars (10-13).The Jum- the Jumbos led 53-48, but Clark bas, winners of three straight was threatening. Freshman Eric games, advanced their record to Ernmert (12 Pts.) responded with 14-8. four points in an 8-0 Tufts run NO^^, Clark’s leading scorer which endedwith Tuftsaheadcom- at Over 26 points per game, is a fortabl~,61-48, with eight min- former Tuftsplayer who left school Clark managedto following his junior year, 1991- cut the lead to eight after a pair of 92. Dean of Students Bruce free throws forward Rob Reitman would not comment on Fredericks withjust over five min- the reasons why Clark’s star for- utes left in the game. But seconds warddidnotplay, althoughamem- later, Onofrio found a wide open ber of the Jumbo coaching staff Brown under the basket for an didconfirmthatNorman3 absence easy deuce. That put Tufts ahead stemmed from an agreement he 65-55, and for all intents and pur-

made with the Administrationupon poses, sealed the victory. I leaving school. The arrangement In the first half, the Jumbos Photo by Olivier Tittmann called for Norman not to return to jumped out to a 15-9 lead on the Senior tri-captain Chris Braga played in his last ever home game in Monday night’s win over Clark. campus, includingfor athletic com- strength of Brown’s inside play, Jumbos should have been ahead for seniors Chris Braga, Scott against Clark, “Those guys were petition. Clark coach Larry and it looked as though they might by more. Dunlap, and Donovan Beckel. The keeping us in the game. They made Mangino could not be reached for put the game out of reach early “We did the job defensively, trio was honored prior to the game big contributions in the second comment. But Clark hung around, due par- but we were shooting the ball too in an emotionalfarewell ceremony half.” Braga and Dunlap finished Noman’s absence left the Cou- tially to the strong play of 6’4“ quickly, and not making the extra !Brags, Dunlap, and Beckel’s par- Monday’s game with six and seven gars with a void that was too big to senior Waverly Yates, and par- pass,” he said after the game. lents were all present at the game, points respectively. fill. Junior Khari Brown domi- tially to a Jumbo cold spell toward Monday’s game was of special /and each mother was presented Reflecting on his last game at nated the paint for the Jumbos the end of the half. Tufts headed to significance in that it was the Jum- !with a rose, while the fathers re- Tufts, Braga said, “It was great. I with 24 points -- 17 in the first half the-locker room up 31-26. Assis- bos’ last home game of this sea- lceivedmugs.All three players have was filled with emotion and felt a -- as well as an incredible 20 re- tant coach Jim Taggart felt the son, and the last home game ever lmade notable contributions over lot of pride. You felt everything lthe past four years, and this year, over the past four years -- it all lBraga and Dunlap both earned came together tonight. I had a lot MEN’S BASKETBALL STATISTICS [placesin the starting lineup. of fun.” NO NAME GP FG% FT% RPG APG ST MINi‘g PPG The 6’5”Beckel, who is sitting The 6’0”guard also had this to 32 Chris McMahon 22 .517 .711 9.4 1.4 35 30.y 18.9 lout this season due to back prob- say: “I guarantee we will be in that 35 Khari Brown 22 .490 .674 10.0 l:o 14 29.0- 14.0 lems, scored 271 points in his 63 [Eastern College Athletic Confer- 22 Chad Onofiio 22 .447 .907 2.7 4.9 50 35J 13.1 games at Tufts, and provided an ence postseason] tournament.” 34 Eric Emmert 22 .525 ,683 5.5 0.6 6 13.2 9.6 /heIemotional was unable lift from to perform the bench on when the Taggart assumed a more guarded Mike Wolf 22 .375 300 2.5 1.5 21 20,2 8.3 stance, saying, “If we win the next 15 ;court. Assistant coach Taggart 19 .377 .720 1.8 1.5 3 15.6 4.0 two games we should win the 20 Scott Dunlap /applauded Beckel’s positive atti- ECAC bid.” 1.8 2.4 18 21.1 2.4 4 Chris Braga 22 .431 .333 - ;tude, saying, “He’s been at every That task begins tonight when 24 Jared Kaplan 11 .214 .444 1.6 0.1 1 8.3 2.2 :practice,” and acknowledged his the Jumbos face the Brandeis 23 John Skerry 19 .370 .667 1.1 1.5 15 9.4 1.9 {positionas a team leader. Judges at Brandeis, in a game 12 William Knauf 13 .375 357 0.3 0.2 1 4.9 1.8 Taggart had similar praises for which means post season life or 33 Jeff Holden 2 .ooo .ooo 0.0 0.0 0 1.5 0.0 Braga and Dunlap, and noted that death.

3pring has sprung Squash teams Iinish up- seasons Pitchers and catchers reported last week, marking the official Women hold on to SO0 mark, men less successful beginning of spring training and the new baseball season. There are by STEPHAN ZACKLIN matches, each by a single point. cruiting process, and he hopes to many questions that are on the minds of baseball fans everywhere, Daily Staff Writer These were the final two matches begin constructing a dynasty with and here are some of the answers: The women’s squash team con- to be concluded, and they were a nucleus of new blood. Will baseball get a new commissioner? cluded a successful and satisfying witnessed by avast crowd of spec- Men’s team update Yes, but not until the Executive Committee, led by Brewers season last weekend when they tators loudly cheering their team- The men have also concluded owner Bud Selig, comes up with mates on. their regular season, with a record Larry Azer ajobdescription. The ownerswant According to Wenn, “They all of 6-14, although one match with a puppet, but any prospective worked extremely hard to turn in a Babson may still be rescheduled. The Lazerium candidate is going to want some maximum effort, and it was unfor- Last year the men also finished power. Don’t expect a new tunate that the women could not with six wins, but against just ten commish until at least 1994. . travelled to Yale to participate in capitalize.” losses,andarankingof 16th.How- What’sthis about an expanded playoffformat? the Howe Cup Tournament. The Co-Captain Janine Sisak per- ever, the men will slip a couple of It’s a great idea and involves splitting the leagues into three ,women were placed in Division B, formed very well over the course spots in the rankings this season. divisions (a 5-5-4 arrangement, with possible expansion) with a along with other prestigious teams ofthe four day tournament, giving Victimized by an unprecedented wild-card system. In addition, the regular season would be short- representing the University of Tufts a great effort. All the women number of injuries and no-shows, ened to about 154 games. If enacted, the new format would begin Pennsylvania,Middlebuw Vassar, were at the top of their games for the Jumbos played over half the no earlier than 1995 and would mean big TV money, so expect the Connecticut College, and the tournament, especially Liza season at less than full strength. owners to vote in favor of it. Dartmouth. Perm won the divi- Ngamtrakulpanit and Heit. The Brown and Blue played Who will bat leadofffor the Red Sox? sion, with Vassar playing a close The women finished with a re- their last regular season match Take your pick: John Valentin, Bob Zupcic, Billy Hatcher, Ivan second. Tufts finished last, theclos- spectable 6-6 record, which could against Colby at home, and were Calderon, Scott Fletcher. .. virtually anyone, because they’re all the est match being a nailbiting 5-4 have been even further improved victorious by an 8- 1 magin. Todd same type of player -- no speed, low on-base percentage. The early loss to Conn College. had they the opportunity to make Meyers wasmissing from the third money is on Hatcher, but could change very easily. Abigail Sloane turned in an up three canceled matches. This slot due to strep throat, and John Is Nolan Ryan really retiring? absolutely magnificent perfor- year’s squad failed to improve on McKenna was still stifled by a Yes. The guy just turned 46, what did you expect? He’s not the mance against ConnColl, playing last year’s ranking of Ilth, al- nagging ankle injury Energizer Rabbit, you know. out of the second slot. She lost the though the maturity of seven start- Co-captain Tad Hogan survived Will the new Red Sox additions make a difference? match in a tight, decisive fifth ing seniors greatly helped in mak- two tiebreaks to successfully shut Not really, because Andre Dawson (38 years old), Calderon (30), game. ing this year’s campaign a suc- out his opponent in the second Fletcher (34), Jeff Russell (3 l),and Scott Bankhead (29) are all past Coach Cliff Wenn said, cessful one. slot. Everybody played incredible !heirprimes,although Dawson andRussell can be solid contributors “Abigail did very well to get to the With the loss of seven starters matches and contributedevenly in ,o this club. The only bright spot among the newcomers is reliever fifth game in a match that quite to graduation, next season will utterly massacring the hapless lose Melendez, who could be the closer and has a great arm. easily could’ve gone either way” concentrate on congealing a new blokes hailing from the dark for- How does L’Affair Schott affect the Reds? Both Monica Woelfel, playing conglomeration of players into a ests of Maine. It gives complete control of the club’s day-to-day operations to in the fifth position, and Laine cohesive unit ... but they’ll have to . The Nationals will be played see LAZERIUM, page 13 Heit, in spot number seven, lost in do some rebuilding, too. Coach see SQUASH, page 8 the fourth game oftheir respective Wenn has already begun the re- page eight THE TUlWS DAILY Wednesday, February 24,1993 Jumbos make Colby look like blokes SQUASH ranked no lower than 24th at the years. Coach Wenn is already look- continued from page 7 conclusion ofthe season. The men ing ahead to next season, and is this weekend at Princeton. Wlth slipped from last year, but consid- excited about I his top recruit, ( THE 1993 John McKenna roaring back from ering the dubious circumstances Alexander Meyer. Still in high an infinitely long lay-off, the men they faced, still had a reasonably school, he plays for Nobles in the hope to make some noise in the successful season. second slot, and has a 12-1 record, Tigers’ den. Todd Meyers played very con- with victories over a number of KIDS’ DAY Coach Wenn said, “Our record sistently over’ the course of the nationally ranked juniors. is hardly indicative of the team’s season. He held his, own against a Wenn is satisfied with the re- ability. We hope we can redeem number ofthe powerhouses on the sults of both the women’s and ourselves at the nationals, and men’s schedule, including Brown. men’s seasons, and he is looking CONTEST hopefully win our division.” Freshmen Drew Phelps and forward to building up both pro- The men are placed in Division Zachary Wisemami and co-cap- grams to unprecedented strength 111, which means they will be tain Lewis Briggs all1 had excellent for years to come. I IS HERE!

Do you have a t-shirt? Have you ever worn that t-shirt? Do you have any artistic talent? Then you may be the chosen one!

I I Kids’ Day is April 17, 1993... I I and we need a t-shirt! I

Submit your designs to the LCS Off& Undergraduates! n the Campus Center between March 3 md March 10. The design can have up Apply for Membership on the :o four colors including black and it nust include the words “Tufts,”“Kids’ Experimental College Board lay” and “LCS.” Please make sure to mite your name and number on the lack. The winner will receive a free t- a membex, you will: shirt. Questions?Call Jessica, Shari or As rami at 629-3543. Setpolicy Choose courses

Oversee ongoing programs ABOUT and develop new ones Have an equal say in decision tndking

+APPLY NOW!+ Applications alrailable at the Ex College Officle in Miner Hall The deadline! to apply is Monday, March 1 Please recycle this newspaper (Even Mike, who doesn’t care about the environment, wants you to.) Wednesday, February 24,1993 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 1 TRANSFORMATIONSIN THE GLOBALECONOMY An EPIIC International Symposium March 4-7, 1993

Global security is now understood in economic terms, as indicated in I headline stories such as the narrowly-averted trade war between the United States and the European Community; the internal financial and political disarray in Japan; the proliferation of arms sales; the economic collapse of the former Soviet Union; the famine in Somalia; and the global diffusion of technology. In the pursuit of security, what are the linkages? What potential exists for conflict or cooperation? Which interests are uniquely national and which are global?

This symposium will be an inquiry into the evolving nature of modern economic sovereignty and the conduct, accountability, and transnational nature of the global economy.

Will the end of the Cold War mark the beginning of an era of the “battle of the capitalisms”? What is the future of GATI’? Will the world’s intelligence agencies be involved in industrial espionage? Has America been economi- cally compromised by an antiquated pursuit of geopolitical hegemony? What is the future of China and Eastern Europe in the world economy? Are “national” corporations obsolete? What are the linkages between trade, debt and development? What is the potential of ecological economics and sustainable development? What are the universal possibilities of distributive justice? ow will energy security be provided for? Will economic sanctions become more or less effective in international affairs? What are the implications of unregulated, untaxed and unaccountable sectors of the global political economy, epitomized by the activities of the Bank of Credit and Commerce International (B.C.C.I.)?

Too often, the vital links between domestic and global economies are overlooked. How will the Clinton Administration, which has emphasized the importance of understanding the connections between domestic policy and world economic trends, address this interaction?

The United Nations estimates that the total annual sales of the 350 biggest multinational companies iire equal to one-third of the combined gross national products of the industrialized world, and exceed by several hundred billions that of the developing world. 4 Ea The world‘s population has more than doubled from 2.5 billion in 1950 to 5.3 billion today; it is expected to groM’ to 10 billion people by the year 203.5,9.5 percent of which will be in the developing world.

World food production needs to increase by between roughly 75 and 100 percent during the next 25 years if it is to continue feeding the growing world population.

65 percent of the world’s wealth is located in the Pacific Rim regions.

Current U.S. trade with Asia -- over $300 billion -- now vastly exceeds trade with Europe.

In terms of net emissions of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, one American is equal to 8,150 residents of India.

In the U.S., there is one car for every 2.2 people; in Asia, there is one car for every 246.7 people.

In 1990, Japan, with half the population of the United States and an economy two-thirds its size spent $586 billion on capital investment, compared with the $524 billion spent by the United States.

It is estimated that Eastern Europe would require an investment of between of $270 to $370 billion over the next five years to prevent economic and political chaos.

While world trade in goods and services has reached $3 trillion, the estimated annual turnover of the London financial market alone is $75 trillion, or 25 times greater than the world’s entire visible trade.

Within India there exists a semi-developed economy, the size of which is actually greater than that of Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan and South Korea combined, yet it still has the highest incidence of poverty in the world.

20 percent of the world‘s population, one billion people, live below the poverty line as defined by the World Bank as an annual income of $370 per year.

Japan spends 22 percent of its R&D on energy; the United States spends 4 percent.

According to estimates by the International Monetary Fund, the muntof industrial raw materials needed for one unit of production is now no more than two-fifihs of what it was in 1990;Japan in 1984 consumed only 60 percent of the raw material it required for the same value of industrial output in 1973. ,,...... ,, . . 1.4 I.,. ..,

page 11 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, February 24,1993 Wansformations in the Global Economy Symposium Program

Thursday, March 4, Cabot Auditorium, 7:30pm Friday, March 5, Cabot Auditorim. 7:30pm Mr. JackBlum Principal Investigator responsible for breaking the B.C.C.I. scandal as Counsel, U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Terrorism, Narcotics and Intemational operations; former Chief Investigator, U.S. Senate Subcommitteeon Multinational Corpora- -Dr. Shafiqul Islam tions Senior Fellow in.International Finance, Council on Foreign Relations; Former Mr. Michael Cavallo Director of Industrialized Counuies Program, New York Federal Reserve Bank Commodities Trader; Founder, Cavallo Prize for Moral Courage in Business and Government Dr. Karen Lissakers Director of International Business and Banking Studies, Columbia University and Author of Banks, Borrowers and the Establishment Mr. Martin Mayer Investigative Reporter and Author of The Money Bazaars and The Fate of the Dollar Friday, March 5, Cabot Auditorium, 8:30pm I Dr. R.Thomas Naylor Professor of Economics, McGill University; Author, Hot Money and the Politics of Mr. William Colby Debt Counsel, Donovan, Leisure, Rogovin & Schiller; former Director, Central Intelli-

gence Agency I Amb. Eamonn Gallagher I Former European Communities Ambassador to the United Nations; former Deputy Director-General for Extemal Relations, EC Friday, March 5,Barnum 008,12:30pm Dr. Penelope Hartland-Thunberg Senior Associate, Center for Strategy and International Security; Author, China, Mr. John Bussey Hong Kopg, Taiwan and the World Trading System Dr. Charles P. Kindleberger Tokyo Bureau Chief, The Wall Street Journal and The Asian Wall Street Journal Ms. Ann Crittenden Ford Professor of International Economics emeritus, Massachusetts Institqte of Technology; Author, Power and Money: The Politics of International Ecohomics Former Director, Fund for Investigative Journalism; hthor, Killing the Sacred and the Economics of International Politics Cows: Bold Ideas for a New Economy Mr. Vaclav Kupka Mr. Alex Gibney First Deputy Minister of Development and Economic Policy, The Czech Republic Executive Producer, PBS series The Pacific Century Dr. Jeswald Salacuse I Mr. William Greider Dean, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Author, Making Global Deals: Author, Secrets of the Temple: How the Federal Reserve Runs the Country and Negotiating in the International Marketplace I Who Will Tell the People: The Betrayal of American Democracy . Mr. Bill Kovach Mr. Leonard Silk Former Chief Economics Correspondent, The New York Times Curator, Nieman Foundation, Harvard University Mr. Paul Solman Business Correspondent, MacNeillLehrer NewsHour Mr. James Steele Pulitzer Prize-winning Correspondent, The Philadelphia Inquirer; Co-Author, America: What Went Wrong? Saturday, March 6,Cabot Auditorium. 9:30am Mr. Andrew Tolan Executive Producer, National Public Radio documentary series Vanishing Home- lands, Recipient, Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award for International Reporting for his series on the maquiladoras -Dr. Uner Kirdar Mr. David Usborne Director, Development Study Programme, United Nations Development Washington Correspondent, The Independent, Londaa; former bureau chief, Programme; Editor, we.Threat or ODDOrtunitv for Human Promess Brussels Mr. David Warsh Economics Columnist, The Boston Globe

Saturday, March 6. Cabot Auditorium, 9:45am

I

~~ Dr. EIiana Cardoso Friday, March 5. Cabot Auditorium, 6:30pm Professor of International Political Economy, The Fletcher School of Law,and Diplomacy; Co-Author, Latin America’s Economy and Cuba ajter Communism Pevnote Address Dr. Stanley Fischer Director of the World Economy Laboratory, MIT; Adviser on the former CIS Dr. Amartya Sen economy, International Monetary Fund; former Vice President of Development Professor of Economics and Philosophy, bardUniversity; Recipient, 1990 Economics and Chief Economist, the World Bank I Giovanni Angelli International Prize for the Ethical Dimension in Advanced Mr. Benjamin Pogrund Societies; Co-Author, The Political Economy of Hunger Chief Foreign Sub-Editor, The Independent, London; former Editorial Dk&tor, I Panos Institute I Dr. Gita Sen Professor, Center for Population Studies, Harvard University; Author, Dehoptnent Crises and Alternatives: Third World Woman’sPerspectives

Mr. Max Sisulu I Director of Environment/Economic Analysis for the African National Congress, South Africa Dr. Michael Unger I Chief Financial Economist, Private Enterprise Sector, Agency for International Development, U.S. Department of State Wednesday, February 24,1993 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page III

Saturday, March 6, Cabot Auditorium, 11 :45m Dr. Jason Clay Director of Research and Marketing, Cultural Survival, Inc; Author, The Spoils of Famine Dr. John Field Professor of Nutrition. Tufts University; Author, The Tragedy and Challenge of Economic Famine Dr. Dennis Pirages Professor of Government and Politics, University of Maryland; Author, Global Technopolitics: The International Politics of Technology and Resources Ms. Kim Yunghi Photojournalist, The Boston Globe

Saturday, March 6, Cabot Auditorium, 2:00pm

Dr. David Criswell Saturday, March 6,Cabot Auditorium, 7:30pm Director, Institute of Space Systems Operations, University of Houston Dr. William Moomaw Kevnote Address Professor and Director, International Environment and National Resource Program, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Dr. Kenneth Oye Dr. Dennis Pirages Director, Center for International Studies, MIT; Author, Economic Discrimination Professor of Government and Politics, University of Maryland; Author, Global and Political Exchange: World Political Economy in the 1930s and the 1980s;Co- Technopolitics: The International Politics of Technology and Resources Editor, Eagle in a New World Dr. Joseph Romm Research Scholar, Rocky Mountain Institute; Author, The Once and Future Superpower: How to Restore America's Economic, Energy and Environmental Secwfty

Saturday, March 6, Cabot Auditorium, 7:45pm

Dr. Jagdish Bhagwati Special Representative to GATT, the U.S. Government; Arthur Lehman Professor of Economics and Professor of political Science, Columbia University; Founding Editor, Journal of International Economics; Author, Protectionism Dr. Barry Bluestone Director of the PhD Program in Public Policy, McCormack Institute, University of MassachusettsiBoston; Co-Author, The Deindustrialization of America and Negotiating the Future: A Labor Prospective on American Business Dr. Charles Ferguson Corporate Consultant on high-technology; Co-Author, Computer Wars: How the . West Can Win in a Post-IBM World Dr. Paul Krugman 1992 Winner, John Bates Clark Medal, Professor of Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Author, The Age of Diminished Expectations, Currencies and Crises, and Rethinking International Trade Mr. Robert Kuttner Author, The End of Luissez-Faire: National Purpose and the Global Economy after the Cold War and The Economic Illusion: False Choices Between Prosperio and Social Justice; Founding Co-Editor, The American Prospect Dr. George Mitchell Assistant Professor of Political Science/politicalEconomy, Department of Political Scienceflhe Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University

Saturday, March 6, Cabot Auditorium, 3:30pm

Dr. Clark Abt Saturday, March 6, Cabot Auditorium, 9:30pm Director, Center for the Study of Small States, Boston University; chairman of the Board of Directors, Abt Associates, Inc.; Director, Russian-American Workshop on Defense Technology Conversion Dr. Alice Amsden Dr. Arthur Alexander Author, Asia's Next Giant: South Korea and Late Industrialization;Professor, New School for Research President, Japan Economic Institute; former Senior Economist, The RAND Social Corporation; Author, ComparativeInnovation in Japan and the US.and Conver- Dr. Nicholas Lardy sion Lessonsfrom Declining Indusm'es in Japan Professor of Intemational Studies, Henry M. Jackson School of International Mr. Edward C. Bursk, Jr. Studies, University of Washington; Author, Foreign Trade and Economic Reform in China 1978-1990 and Economic Growth and Distribution in China Senior Vice President, Raytheon Corporation Dr. Proctor Reid Mr. Hiroshi Tsukamoto President, Japan External Trade Organization New Editor, &$ional Interests in an Age of Global Technola Senior Program Officer, (JETRO), York National Academy of Engineering Dr. Ezra Vogel Mr. John Rennie Henry Ford II Professor of Social Sciences, Harvard University; Author, Japan as Number Lessonsfor America, and The Four Little Dragons: Spread of Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Pacer Systems, Inc. One: Dr. Kosta Tsipis Industrialization in East Asia Director, Program in Science and Technology for International Security, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; Director, Project on Conversion from a Military to a . Civilian Economy in a Post Cold War Era, American Academy of Arts and Sciences Program is Subject to Change Dr. Eleanor Westney Professor of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Author, Organi- zation Theory and the Multinational Corporation and Imitation and Innovation: The Transfer of Western Organization Forms to Meiji Japan page IV PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, February 24,1993 Preliminary Events

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,7:30pm, Barnunn 008 The New Asian Capihlism: The Debate over Culture, Politics and Economics

with Mr. Alex Gibney,Executive pruducer of The PaciiJic Centuly -- Mr. Gibney will be showing and commenting on portions of the Pacific Century series, which is a 10-part docuimentary series that explores the dramatic story of Asia’s political and economic development -- and America’s changing role in the region. From China’s awakening in the international trading system to Japan’s rise to economic super- power status, the series addresses issues of nationalism, trade, and democracy pertinent to the future prosperity of the region.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,7:30pm, Pearson 104 Economic Developmemt Prospects for A Post-Apartheid Southern Africa

Given the great disparities in economic development and living standards in Southern Africa, how can more balanced development in the region be promoted without focusing on “growth” alone, which could aggravate inequities?

Max SiSulu, Director of Environment and Ekonomic Policy Analysis for the African National Congress; Paul Saidi, Chief of the Resource Mobilization Division of the African Development Bank, Elemi Njlobvu, Chief Economist in Zambia’s Ministry of Finance; Paul Epstein, Harvard University Medical and Physicians for Human Rights

WORKSHOPS Sunday, March 7, 10:00am-1:00pm These are intended to be informal, in-depth encounters with specialists in their respective fields.

Russian-American Conversion from a Military to Civilian Economy -- chaired by Prof. Clark C. Abt, Director of the Defense Technology I Conversion Program at Boston University and Defense and Development of Small States -- chaired by Prof. Clark C. Abt, Director of the Center for the Study of Small States at Boston University (3:00-6:00pm)

Other topics include: Imperatives for U.S. Ecoiiomic Policy; Global Fraud and Global Politics; The Deindustrialization of America; Debt and Development in Latin America; Ethics in Business and Government; Development and Human Rights; Ethnicity and Economic Tensions; , The Economic Recovery of Vietnam; Sustainalble Change and Development; green Economics; Rural Poverty and the Empowerment of Women; Multinationals and Corporate Citizenship; Environment and Development in South Africa; Energy and Development; Conventional Arms Transfers

The workshops are contingent upon enrollment -- a minimum of IO people per workshop. Please register for one workrhop only. To reserve space in a workshop, please sign up when you purchase your ticket. I

Sponsors The Deer Creek Foundation; Freedom House.; the Mailman Foundation; Healthy House Foundation; Chemical Bank; David Puth; M. Peter and Suzanne Fischer; Raytheon Corporation; Kinko’s Copy Center; Chedd-Angier Productions; International Trade Development Unit, MASSPORT

Tufts University Sponsors Experimental College; Tufts Community Union Senate; Office of the Dean of Students; Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Education; , Tufts Lecture Series; Professional and Continuing Studies

Cooperating Organizations Cultural Survival, Inc.; Development Study Programme, United Nations Development Programme; Foreign Policy Association; InterMatrix, Inc.: International DeveloDment Conference: Jamn Societv of Boston. Inc.: Nieman Foundation. Harvard Universitv: World Times. Inc.

<< EPIIC 1993 Xerxes Aghassipour, Chrisrine Barnes, Clara Barnett, Dave Belin, Lewis Briggs, Julie Chang, Beth Criswell, John Mark Crowley, Sarah Cruikshank, Maria C. Figueroa, Teny Oded Gross, Danielle Gryskiewicz, Eric Hirschfeld, Sonja Lichtenstein, Kevin James Luke, Betsy Noyes, Melanie Rademacher, Douglas Reiner, Anna Shapiro, Adam Shore, Eric Staal, Lam Staub, Phil Torres, Gretchen Williams, Rosalina Yap

Sherman Teichman, Director; Heather Barry, Program Coordinator Wednesday, February 24,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine First problematic film led to successful, enjoyable career SPEECH - continued from page 1 use the Jersey shore in January and comedian asked Lee how much Xthrough its final stages. not a problem, Lee said, but likely instead of the Sahara.” the director needed, and upon hear- Other battles, and Opening adisappointment -- was the lackof ing budget for Malcolm X. While The team went to Africa any- ing the figure promised a check Day attention that the Academy of most major motionpicturesnowa- way, and petitioned Saudi Arabia’s the followingmorning. The money Warner, which had finally Motion Pictures affordedMalcolm days cost up to $50 or $60 million, high Islamic Court to allow them arrived, and Lee realized his inge- placed the nearly 200 minute film X. The film received two award Warner gave Lee a bottom line to film footage in the holy city of nuity had struck gold. on sound financial footing, then nominations,for Denzel Wshing- figure of $20 million -- no more. Mecca, where Malcolm travelled “I figured maybe I got some- began objecting to aspects of ton as Best Actor and for Best Jersey shore v. Sahara? and experienced a spiritual self- thing here, so I called Oprah, and Malcolm X which the studio Costume Design. Response to a Those directly associated with realization which led to his repu- dropped Bill Cosby on he& and viewed as controversial. Not only question about his feelings on the the film knew this amount would diation of the Nation of Islam. He she sent a check,” Lee recalled. would the film’s length force the- nominations, Lee said that after not cover the costs of Malcolm X noted that since Islamic funda- “Then I called Magic and dropped aters to profit on only one screen- Do the Right Thing was ignored in if Lee made the picture as he envi- mentalists had called for Satanic Bill and Oprah on him, and he sent ing a night, but the studio feared 1989 he refused to let such issues sioned; they also knew that the Verses author Salaman Rushdie’s a check. I called Michael Jordan that the burning of an American affect him. “I don’t make films for director would not compromise execution, he wanted to be “very next, and said Magic can’t top flag and footage of the beating of the Academy,” he said. the vision itself. Therefore, sev- careful” with the Mecca filming, you, and so he sent acheck.” Black black motorist Rodney King -- He praised the performance of eral months into the shooting the which was granted and is a prece- entertainers such as Prince, Janet both parts of the film’s opening Washington, who won an Oscar filmmaker found himself out of dent for cinematic use of the holy Jackson, and Tufts graduate Tracy sequence-- wouldupset audiences. for Best Supporting Actor two money and facing the studio’s hard- city. Chapman also donated money to But Lee overcame these de- years ago for Glory. He said he felt line bond company, which refused When he returned to the United the production, all of which were tractions, and said he made a legal Washington, who once played to give him more cash. States, Warner and the bond com- denoted as “gifts.” agreement to use the footage with Malcolm in the stage play, was the “The bond people came, tried pany were furious over the trip and Ironically, perhaps, once Lee its filmer, George Holliday. But best and only actor for the role. to get scenes cut, and fired people,” Lee’s productionwas deep in debt. announced funding had been se- after the deal was signed and the “Hewasthereasonthe film worked Lee said, although the cast and With financialdilemmas threaten- cured from independent sources check was cashed, according to so well,” said Lee, describinghow crew had yet to travel to Africa to ing to shelve the film, Lee con- Warner and the bond company Lee, Holliday reneged on the deal Washingtonread the Koran, fasted, film key scenes in Mecca, Egypt tacted Bill Cosby and discussed suddenly declared they had for- and filed suit against the produc- prayed, and eliminated pork and and Soweto. “They wanted us to the situation. The television star mulated a deal to financeMalcolm tion. “We would have taken them alcohol from his diet toprepare for to the Supreme Court, but there his role. “Denzel is a very, very wasn’t enough time,” said Lee, smart man. He realized that he and addedthatthe filmer was given could not be Malcolm, but spiritu- Have a voice! Practice more money to drop the suit. ally he came into contact with the On Wednesday, Nov. 18, same God as Malcolm.” Malcolm X opened in theaters In all, an exciting career your debating skills! across the country and was criti- Besides his latest cinematic feat, cally acclaimed in the media. Jay Lee is best known for the filmsDo Can; writing in The Boston Globe, the Right Thing, Jungle Fever, Get involved! called the movie “extremely pas- Mo ’ Better Blues, and School sionate” and said, “you cannot be Daze. After earning his degree a serious person in 1992 and not from New York University’s see Malcolm X.” graduate film school, he made the Although Lee said he appreci- film She b Gotta Have It for Come to the Political Education Action ated the response, the film’s prob- $1 75,000 in 12 July days. He said lems didnot stop. While themovie watching that film now is “pain- did not incite the uprisings that ful” because of the poor acting, Committee’s (PEAC) weekly meetings some studio executives feared, Lee but its emergence on the film scene quickly described an alleged catapulted him to the forefront of every Monday night, 8:OO pm at the “ticket scam” which soaked the working U.S. black film directors film’s box ofice earnings of about -- of which, in fact, there are very Start House. $2-3 million. Lee said that audi- few. Yet that early film enabled ences would buy tickets for himtoestablishareputation,which MalcQlmXand see the movie, but he-has built into a renowned ca- theater cashiers would register the reer. ticket sales for another film. “I’m able to make a lot of For more information, contact Sherry Dong at 627-7428. Lee maintained that this inci- money, a whole lot ofmoney,to do dent did happen, although he something I like,” Lee said. “I’m added, “We couldn’t prove it. All grateful for that.’’ Sponsored by the Asian Community at Tufts (ACT) we can do is watch out so it doesn‘t Lee’s speech marked the inau- happen again.” The last, more recent event -- see SPEECH, page 11 Sophomores unci Juniors: Interested in teaching, but not sure what to teach or whether you have the time to put a syllabus together? Then teach in the Perspectives Program ...

> We focus on media, provide a syllabus, and you don‘t need to be an expert > Advertising will be our topic next fall > Co-lead your own semester-long seminar and receive 1.5 credits Take advantage of the opportunity... Applications are available now at the Experimental College Office in Miner Hall. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 24,1993 More letters LETTERS single-sex. The loss of a national perpetuates the racist foundations peace.” We have to see through inans have. Just look at the pa- continued from page 2 charter would be an unfortunate of the society in which we live. the “hateful” rhetoric and learn thetic Japanese record with their Asian neighbors, including the support. There is a coed Greek consequence to going coed. The Brown’s sentiments are not moti- from outbursts such as Brown’s to real damage would be the loss of vated by racism toward whites. create change. Although most forced prostitution of thousands house on campus for those who of Korean women for the exclu- feel differently, and it benefits a valuable system of support for Rather, they are motivated by an- people in the Tufts community men and women. ger toward and frustration with a will vehemently deny being rac- sive use of Japanese soldiers dur- from the same TCU funding that ing World War 11. Noticeacurrent the IGC benefits from. There is fundamentally racist and unfair ist, how many white people, my- self included, can honestly say Thai .pojicy that withholds citi- also the option to stat your own .. ‘, Jason Ganz 4 94 society . While “ educat ion, that we have done anything-to zenship from children born $0 coed house which would be sup- President, Zeta Beta ‘$au thoughtfulness and action by a- ample” (from Jill Samuel’s 2/23 actively change the present dis- Thai-foreigner mixed coupl& ported by the IGC. There are many Jews have been putting up with support groups on campus-the letter) are undoubtedly good rules crimination and limited opportu- nity that all black people face in racism as long as anyone can re- Women’s Collective and the of thumb, they simply do not com- Student defends mand the same strength of re- the real world right now? Though member. Maybe Mr. Brown isn’t TLGBC to name a few--which aware that Hong Kong Chinese exist for the very reasons we do. It Brown’s letter sponse and power to change as Brown’s means may be suspect to anger does. There would surely many of us, his end is to bring keep Philippine maids living in is narrow-minded and naive to To the Editor: nothave been thisgreat aresponse about an end to racial discrimina- rooms the size of closets and pay assume that men and women in I am writing in response to the them about $20 amonth. His typi- the Greek system do not need the to Brown’s letter if he had stayed tion. And if he has to shake us up recent outpouring of “anger” di- a bit to accomplishhis end, then so fying racism as a “white disease” same support. rected at Michael Brown’s Feb. true to his title. After all, what would you really do if the white be it. is incorrect and sadly misfocused. Later in his article, Jehlen 22 Letter to the Editor, “Some People of all colors areracists; not mocked Conroy for stating that race were legally enslaved in “the Ways to Observe Black History Jonathan Sackett A’93 even blacks are free of this sin, as there were fraternities on campus Month.” The white community land of the free,” where “all men are created equal” for well over Brown painfully reveals. .which started in the 1980’s, and did not waste much time to con- I highly doubt that white people do not have powerful networks or demn Brown’s “hateful,, racist” two centuries and the present atti- tude of many people toward your listen to rap music because they connectionsin the business world. sentiments. But after taking a want to convince themselves that Jehlen stated that no such houses deeper look at what he is trying to race was so slow in improving? Issue of racism is Imagine the frustration, because they are not racists. This id like exist on the Tufts campus. Well, say, I believe we should come to a saying I listen to the Beatles to actually, the Tufts chapter of Zeta somewhat different conclusion. that it all that we can do ...imagine. an ancient one Given all ofthis, my reaction might assure myself that I am not a drug BetaTau wasestablished in 1987. True, at first glance, Brown’s To The Editor: addict. Mr. Brown has apparently We have no house, and our oldest statements may sound lilke a con- very well be analogousto Brown’s. If Michael Brown really thinks I believe that Flea, the bassist not bothered to touch up on his alumni are still in graduate school. glomeration of racist hate. How- racism is a white creation, he is American history or he yrould Beyond that, the connections that ever, we must not be so quick to for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, revealing his sad ignorance of re- stated it best when he said, “we know that Frederick Douglasswas anyone in my fraternity would put down that which we do not ality. Racism has been apart ofthe never President. And what’s this gain by being a member of ZBT want to hear. Doing so merely must understand anger to obtain human condition as long- as hu- are minimal--no more than for see LETTERS, page 14 someone who went to Tufts, or was a member of any other na- tional organization. Jehlen is missing the point of

the Greek system. I did not join a I fraternity for connections, nor did anyone else in my house. We da

not need some fictitious nation- --.. i wide entity for connections in or- der to succeed in life. Rather we need and want all the support of each other when there are set- backs on this road to success. It is for this reason that we remain . -.--, I ! Trustees - ,. - MEETING continued from page 1

I. I The current question of l codification has not been handled in the usual manner. Normally one of the three committees com- piles areport and makes a recom- mendation to the entire.board. lSAT*GMAT* GRE Gifford has decided instead to No matter which one you’re taking, Kaplan can help you recommend creating a subcom- maximize your scoring potential, teaching you exactly mittee to independently research what the test covers and effective test-taking strategies. the current system, report to the executive board, and then make a recommendation to the entire board. The entire board would ’ PREPARE NOW FOR then vote on the issue and this outcome would become policy. -’ Dixon said that at the upcom- ing meeting, “the chairman will THE JUNE EXAMS! announce, for those who don’t . already know, what has been hap- pening. He will announce the for- On-Campus Classes: mat of the committee, he will announce the members who are going to serve.” She speculated that there will be approximately LSATeOeeFeb.27 & 28 five people on the committee. Gifford said there is “no com- pulsion to meet any deadline.” GMAT. .March 9 d Rather, he is looking for a com- prehensive report exploring the Call today to register and ask opinions of everyone associated with theuniversity, including fac- about your Tufts discount! ulty,Administxation,students,and alumni groups. “We need input from everybody,” he said. Dixon said that the reason Gifford is not giving a time limi- 1=80O=KAP=TEST tation is so that, “when a decision is made, people will understand that it was a well thought-out -* thing.” Dixon said, ‘‘I know there are trustees that have opinions one way oranother.Butto theircredit, .the trustees that have aposition in mind have not expressed it and they haven’t lobbied for it.” Wednesdav, Februarv 24.1993 THE TUFTS DAILY nape eleven Muhammad Ali, Harriet Tubman potential sources for films SESSION were no worse than those in the last year of raping a beauty pag- of color. continued from page 1 Tyson, and noted that for the fmt Coen Brother’s Barton Fink, but eant contestant and is now serving “Being an advocate of black time in his life the boxer wasread- Louis Gates brought him to Cam- Lee said he feels singled out for a prison term in Indiana, Lee said rights, I don’t think I can say that ing, a low chuckle rumbled in the bridge last spring to teach the film these portrayals and other state- he had seen Tyson three times without being an advocate of audience, Lee responded, “It’s not class. ments because of his reputation. since the trial ended and ques- women’s rights and gay rights, or something to laugh about.” Repudiates critics “As an artist you can write nega- tioned the fairness that Tyson re- Hispanic rights. At the same time He criticized the acquittal of The film director rejected crit- tive comments about any ethnic ceived. He declined to comment Mike Tyson is a friend of mine ... William Kennedy Smith, nephew ics who have accused him ofbeing group in the world, but the minute on whether Tyson was guilty ofthe I’m going to give him encourage- 0fU.S. Senator Edward Kennedy, anti-white, anti-women, and anti- you say anything that might even crime, but added he hopes the ment,”Leesaid. in a rape trail last year in Florida, Semitic, saying that if his past hint about being negative about former boxer is granted a retrial. When Lee added that prison see SESSION, page 12 statements and his films were ex- Jewish people the whole world Lee, however, said that his re- has been good in some ways for amined logically such accusations comes down on you,” Lee said. lationship with Sson had nothing would be refuted. The character- When asked about his endur- to do with his opposition to vio- Lee was first in the series - izations of particular Jewish char- ing friendship with former boxing lence against all minorities, SPEECH acters in his film Mo ’BetterBlues champion Mike Tyson, convicted whether they be women or people continued from Daee 10 DiBiaggio and his wife Nancy ._ joined Academic Vice President guration of the new Presidential Melvin Bernstein and his wife at Lecture Series, which was founded the event, the first of three or four last month. Programming Board such lectures throughout the yeat. head Ken Jackman and TubCom- Lecture series organizer allotted munity Union Senator Ken Archer one ticket per student Monday arranged for Lee’s visit, with fi- night, and had to turn people away nancial support coming primarily However, the event was free and from the OEce of the President. open only to members of the Tufts University President John community.

Pepperoni, Ground beef, Mushroom, Sausage, Ham. Half Price- Onion, Anchovy, Green Pepper, Green Olives, Double Order any size pizza at Cheese, Black Olive, Pineapple, Spinach, Eggplant, regular price and receive Tomato, Broccoli, Garlic, Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon a 50% discount. 12“ Item $.95 16” Item $1.10 No wupon needed. Limited time ofler. Offercannot be used witb specials. At Tufts mpwonly. Fresh Garden Salad $3.75 Fresh Greek Salad $3.95 .Choice of Dressing: Italian, French, Russian, or Bleu Cheese

Heath Bar Bavarian Choc. Chunk Vanilla Dream Caramel Pecan Cup ~fyou’rr serious about LW sch001, thenpnq with the bes~only one course Peanut Buaer Cup guarantees clasrr~of under f~teeastudents and extra help with your inswcton, Strawbeny Passion nut taps or computers. Fa datu of upcoming free sessions, CALL TODAY. Mocha Swiss Almond Wild Raspberry Cheesecake Courses meet on TWSCAMPUS! Pint $2.95 629-2400 Courser are saSOON! Prices do not include tax Free 30 minute delivery CALL TODAY: 6171 277-5280 i page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 24,1993

Lee defends -position SESSION art. But finally the man told Lee one that lasted over three hours. continued from page 11 that he had great respect for the The overall picture, however, Study and offered the two cases as evi- director, and Lee ended the con- intended to depict Malcolm X as dence of the inequalities in the versation. “our shining black prince, our U.S. judicial system. Regarding Malcolni X, he said Emmanuel,” as Ossie Davis char- Leesaidhevotedf0rU.S. Presi- he employed almost 50 interns acterized Malcolm in a eulogy in- dent Bill Clinton last November, who aspired to enter the film in- cluded in Lee’s film. Lee said that Abroad but declined to campaign publicly dustry, and encouraged each one all African Americans should re- for the democrat. He reserved to pursue their own style and vi- member that they were brought to judgement on Clinton’s leadership sion. He said the mass marketing the United States as slaves, but for the country, saying, for now, strategieswhich preludedthefilm’s that Malcolm emphasized the po- “I’ll give him the benefit of the premiere didnot botherhim,main- tential and intelligence inherent in Fair doubt.” taining that the black leader’s im- black women and men. Can white directors inspire? age would not be tarnished .by Lee said there was a strong A question from one student “Malcolm X potato chips.” chancethathisnextfilm-- asofyet regarding influences for the direc- But he also expressed hska- undecided -- would have “nothing tor, qualified by the fact that white tion in paring an epic work like to do with race,” noting that good males dominated the profession, The Autobiography of bjfalcolmX fibns can be comedies Or provoked Lee to call the student’s into a film. Lee engaged in a tart musicals. Asked for a list‘of his Wednesday, Feb. 24 query “crazy.” argument with a who sug- recent favorite films, hementioned “Because I’m black, is it im- gested that his film did ]not empha- BadLieutenant, One Fahe Move, possible for me to be influenced size aparticular character as much and Laws Of Grmi@. He also by whites?” asked Lee rejecting 2:OO - 500 pm as the original text. Tlhe director Praised the JFK andBoYZN the statement. The student failed indirectly quizzed her knowledge the Hood and their respective di- to coherently explain the nature of about the book by asking her about rectors, Oliver Stone ad John’ his question, and for several sec- aparticularchapter’stitle, and then Singleton, the latter who last Year Coolidge Room, onds seemed reluctant to identify explained that every aspect of the Was the YoWFst man and first Lee’s race as a reason why white man’s life couldnot be well-trans- see SESSION, Page 15 directors would not influence his lated into a commercial film, even 2nd floor, Ballou Hall

The Tufts Catholic Community Information on both Tufts and non-Tufts programs available. ”@

Everyone welcome. I

Freshmen, please come! I ASH WEDNIESDAY

’ ACT.-

Asian Community at Catholic Mass with the Blessing ;and Distribution of Ashes Tufts

12 Noon Please come to and 70 PM an important I I

During Lent you are invited to join in the celebration of the, Eucharist general meeting on Tuesdays and Fridays at 1230 PM . about upcoming I

events tonight inI

Goddard Clh,apel Eaton 206 at The Ca holic Center / 58 Winthrop St / 391-7272 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 24,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen The guru looks into the crystal ball LAZERIUM the top five pitchers in the game DeShields, Ken Hill, John Position players include: INF ballagain, though, but let’snotbe continued from page 7 today. . Wetteland and one of the game’s Manny Alexander (Orioles), 3Bl greedy. Just watching Bo hit 450- General Manager Jim Bowden, TheOnoles, if Ben McDonald best outfields: Larry Walker, C Ed Sprague (Blue Jays), OF foot home runs is good enough. which can only help the Reds. can fulfill the expectations made Marquis Grissom and Moises Tim Salmon (Angels), 3B Terry Whichmanagers are on the hot Schott was the NationalLeague’s of him, Brady Anderson isn’t a Alou.They aredefinitely going to Jorgensen (Twins), OF Donald seat? version of George S teinbrenner fluke and Glenn Davis is healthy. win a lot of games. Same goes for Harris (Rangers), OF Ryan Boston’s Butch Hobson will and she nickled-and-dimed her Harold Baines a good pickup the Astros, with Ken Caminiti, Thompson (Mets), 3B Kevin not be given a long time to club to death, forcing former GM and Cd Ripken will get a little Jeff Bagwell, Craig Biggio, Eric Young (Pirates) and C Javier straighten things out with the Bob Quinn to pay his own way to morerestthisyear.MikeMussina Anthony, Steve Finley, Pete Lopez (Braves). Townies. Others who should rent the All-star Game. The longer will win a Cy Young before his Hamisch, and newcomers Doug Whoare the next generation of andnot buy: Jim Lefebvre(Cubs), Schott is suspended, the better. career is over. Drabek and Greg Swindell. superstars? Jeff Torborg (Mets) and Tommy Who are the teams to watch? TheMariners haveagoodcore Who are the rookies to watch? Mike Mussina (24 years old), Lasorda (Dodgers, but he’llprob- TheRoyals, who added David of young players in Edgar Dave Mlicki will get a long Carlos Baerga(24),CharlesNagy ably quit first). Cone, Felix Jose, Greg Gagne, Martinez, Ken Griffey, Tino look in the Indians rotation, as (25), Travis. Fryman (23), Jim Will Wade Boggs rediscover Jose Lind, and perhaps most im- Martinez, Jay Buhner, and Dave will Arthur Rhodes (Orioles), Pat Abbott (only 25),RobertoAlomar his batting stroke in Yankee Sta- portantly, got rid of Gregg FlemingandtheadditionsofChris Hengten (Blue Jays), Pat (24), Kevin Appier (25), Ken dium? Jefferies,who hasoneof the worst Bosio and Norm Charbon, dong Mahomes (Twins), Roger Pavlik Griffey(23);Juan Gonzalez (23), It ,depends on what the Yan- attitudes in recent memory. Lind with new manager Lou Piniella (Rangers), Jonathan Hurst Larry Walker (26), Marquis kees ask him to do. If he leads off andGagneareGoldGlovers,Felix will add some stability. (Expos), David Nied (Rockies), Grissom (25), Delino DeShields or bats third, probably. If he bats has a big bat and Cone is one of Ditto fortheExposwith Delino and Pedro Martinez (Dodgers). (24),Ray Lankford (25) and Jeff second, don’t bet on it, because Bagwell (24) are the best bets. he’s never hit in the second spot THIS WEEKEND Whither Bo Jachon? before, although his tendency to He’s baaaaack ... and looks take a lot of pitches makes him pretty good, too. The hip replace- ideal for that spot. ment went as best as could be Who will win the World Se- expected and, barring a major ries? setback, will DH against left- My money is on the Braves. handers. This has got to be the With all that pitching, the third greatest comeback story ever. time will be the charm. I can’t SOeWlSM IS wait to find out. WHAT NEXT? He’ll probably never --play foot-

Liberty or Welfare State? A One-Day Regional Student Conference Saturday, February 27 Gutman Library Conference Center, Cambridge, Mass.

Join students from the entire northeast to learn about and discuss the direction of contemporary politics: toward the free market and indi- vidual rights or toward a bigger welfare state and more paternalism.

Easy Registration by Phone 1=800=697=8799

(Monday to Friday, 9:OO am - 6:OO pm EST)

Free admission with pre-registration includes lunch.

Sponsored by the Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University, The paper’s going to be how late?? 4400 University Drive, Fairfax, VA 22030-4444.

PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FOR WARD! BE A HOST ADVISOR!

/

Informational meeting on Thursday February 25 at 4:OO pm in the Terrace Room, Paige Hall fl.. Applications available in the Dean of Students Office, Ballou Hall and the Academic Resource Center, 72 Professors Row. .(I . , .. .I /.,..,. I., .,

page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY WednesdayJFebruary 24,1993 Even more letters b LETTERS addition to this, ourme’etingsare a writer, author, an idea, vision. You crimination on the basis of sex is would be no recourse for the stu- continued from page 10 place to raise issues that you feel are the author of “this” book. appropriate. dent at Tufts who wants to join a ’ about athletes? Will I call Michael should be addressed. “This” book can only be written Aside from sports teams, or Greek organization, live in its Jordan “Michael” just as I would The HisDanic culture is em- with your ideas, input, energy, singing groups, the most salient house but not cohabitate with the call Larry Bird “Larry,” or do bracing of all “races” because we motivation, enthusiasm,skills, and example of such a situation is the opposite sex. Furthermore, to ig- black public figures deserve more are one community made of many talents. You can also be the editor dormitory. In general, men and nore the needs of even one student respect than whites? Brown’s sil- communities,or as we say, a“com- of chapters of “this” book. YOU women are separated by floor or would be blatant discrimination. liness is only surpassed by his munity ofcommunitiea.” We each write your chapter in your own by wing, simply because not ev- Althoughthereis currently only patently offensive assertion that I come from different backgrounds style and language, using your ery student who arrives at Tufts is one coed house in the Tufts Greek support the abusive actions of the and traditions. Question, search, own techniques. We focus our accustomedtoorcomfortablewith System, the IGC has recently an- four LOS Angeles police officers and listen and you will also know. strengths and “chapters” together living in close quarterswith some- nounced its support and encour- just because they are white. I will Up and coming events that we to compile and accomplish this one of the opposite sex. agement of any current house or sympathize with Rodney King if I are sponsoring include Latin magnificent feat, “this book.” I The faculty now proposes to new group of students that wishes damn well wantto. Brown’s State- Rhythms, Semi-Formal, SCOPE call it the Hispanic American So- coedify all fraternities and sorori- to begin the recognition process ment offends me not as a white weekend, and Hispanic Aware- ciety! ties onthe Tufts campus. Although as a coed Greek organization. person but as a human being, yet 1 ness Week: Mar. 8-115. We are Create, imagine, write, think. ostensibly a socially progressive Hopefblly this will stimulate a measure, the elimination Or growth in the coed Greek popula- rest assured in knowing that also going to bring Bolston speak- ers to discuss issues affecting the Eric Torres LA’94. coedification of all Tufts Single- tion and enhance the diversity of Brown’s letter only served to paint sex Greek organizations will the Tufts social life. himself in racism as bad any- Hispanic community (submit any President, Hispanic American in- as Society evitably create a new form of dis- The key issue is the freedom of thing he accuses me, as a white ideas into our mailbox in Student person, of supporting. Activities). We are ;also in the ‘crimination. That is, currently, choice. Students should be given Does Michael Brown really process of forming a newsletter every student has the option of the right to choose between a fia- joiningor a single-sex either a house. coed Greek If Slngk house sex ternity,house. a sorority, or a coed Greek think such generalizations will with a calendar of events. There Single-sex clubs serve any purpose? His white-hat- are other things that individuals are planning. Come and find out! should survive fraternities and sororities were ing invective typifies a militant abolished, however, the options black perspective which stereo- Our highest priority is to create To the Editor: Ken Mandell E’95 would be more limited. There InterFraternity Social Chair types whites with inaccurate as- a Resource Center with a full- The faculty and administration sumptions and serve no produc- time paid director. Contact me to of Tufts University clearly recog- tive purpose. It is unfortunate that find out how you can help, at 629- nize the need for single-sex orga- he has let himself fall into such 8153. nizations, activities, and living Please recycle white-hating, but hopehllyhe will Finally, there is a scent in the arrangements.Ifnot explicitly then ll II reread his letter in the Daily and air of a new era, a renewal. For us, implicitly, the faculty and admin- realize how silly it sounds. I want each of you to consider btration have acknowledged that this newspaper. I yourself as the creator, inventor, -there are situations in which dis- David Braue A’94 Hispanic society open to everyone

To the Editor: ’ The new executive board of the Hispanic American Society would like to extend an open invi- tation to everyone in the Tufts Community Union to participate ~ in our activities. VISTA VOW NTEERS.. . We are currently discussingthe .serve full-time for one year in low-income theme of“What does it mean to be communities. Hispanic?’and “How are Hispan- ics connected?” These will be help people mobilize to overcome poverty ongoing discussionsthattake place in their neighborhoods. every other Tuesday in the Cam- .are assigned to local projects in the 50 .pus Center Conference Room. In states, Puerto Rico and washington, D.C. .set up projects to reduce hunger and homekssness, oqynlzi5j.j~pleto rebuild 1 $l,OOOANHOUR! I urban housing, create employment and Each member of your frat, sororii, team, literacy projec &...andmuch more. club,etc. pitcher in jurtone hourandyour .are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, group can raise $1 ,OOO in just a few days! age 18 or older. Plus a chance to earn VISTA VOLUNTEERS I $1,000 for yourself! ’ No cost. No obligation. RECEIVE... 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 .a modest living allowance plus a $95 monthly stipend paid upon completion of service. training before and during service. .unique experience and new skills which enhance career development. possible deferment or partial cancellation of student loans. London ...... $ 299 easier access to federal employment after service. Mexico Ci 390 ty..... FOR ALL THE FACTS,. Cancun ...... 455 CALL VISTA TOLL-FREE Paris ...... 1-800-424-8867 451 TDD: 1-202-606-5256 M and .d ...... 488 VISTA Volunteers in Service to America, is a part of Tokyo ...... 795 Sydney...... 975 It will change your lve.. .for the rest of your life. All Eares are Roundtrip. Tax not included. Some restrictions apply. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 STUDENTCENTER Boston INFO SESSION, 7 PM (611)266-6104 CAMPUS CENTER Cambridge ZAMPARELLI ROOM (611) 516-4623 VOLUNTEER Wednesday, February 24,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen

c Swinging seventies are revived in latest fashion trend T NEW YON (AP) Get out goes along with the new adminis- her client a pair of bellbottoms at Heapparently hasalotofcom- may be new to kids, but I’ve done your flared pants and platform tration. The power suits of the Bergdorf’s. pany, at least among his genera- it. I don’t want to do it again.” shoes. The ’70s -- the most re- Reagan era are history. People Even the august House of tion. Camilla Sanford, 36, of viled period in fashion are back. who lived through the ’70s think Chanel, renowned for its classic “It’s a fashion victim look and Kentfield, Calif., said: “By leaps Hiphuggers, crocheted vests, this stuff is hideous, but to kids it’s suits, featured bells with gold I’m past the point of being a fash- and bounds it was the worst eraof peasant blouses,chokers andother new and fresh.” buttons down the sides in the re- ion victim,” said Lonn Cole, a clothing ever to come down the detritus of the era were part of the Designers from Anna Sui to cent collections. makeup artist and former Ford pike. I knew it was ugly even

hottest looks on runways this sea- Anne Klein I1 (which featured Not even hair is safe. Men are model who is in her mid-30s. ‘‘It I then.” son. tweedmaxicoatsat therecent fall sporting sideburns again. Even They’ve taken over the covers collections) have embraced the worse is what one fashion writer Other subjects of fashion magazines and are ’70s look. Madonna wore a Sui calls the “Mrs. Brady haircut.” SESSION that films about great blacks in heading for department stores in ensemble of flares and a midriff “At the moment there’s a big continued from page 12 history ?e important for the US. the heartland. blouse with Morticia-like sleeves shag craze,” admitted superstar black to be nominated for a Best cinema. Other black Americans “It looks nonconformist and during her recent appearance on hairstylist Oribe. “I try to make it Director Oscar. he would consider filming movies slightly rebellious,” said Michel “Saturday Night Live.” as modem as possible. But I grew While Lee said he neither about are Harriet Tubman, Joe Botbol, 23, fashion marketing Ivana Trump’s personal shop- up in the ’70s.You won’t catch me sought nor planned to be a spokes- Lewis, Muhammad Ali, and Nat editor at Women’s Wear Daily. “It i per was recently spotted buying in a pair of bellbottoms.” person for Black America, he feels Turner. IIClassifiedsClassified: Classifieds :lassifiedsl lassif iedsi ;lassif ieds ’ To: The Giraffe Glri 1991 GEO METRO 3.4.5.6 bdrm mts Spring Break Blowout Sale!!l Do you wanna see operaman after 36K miles. 5 spd white whlue inte- near Tufts, ’well kept &-newly ren; CancunJAargarita Island,Nassau, thesimpsons?Wecouldhavetwice rior $4900. Ask for Brad at 277- incl pkg, W/D,etc. Subletting OK. Carnival cruises at rock bottom Personals the laughs this Thursday. 1’11 usually 8550. Avail. 6/1. Cali Tom 721-9814. prices!!! Prices start at $429~~.All be 5 doors to the left of the lounge. trips priced to sell. To get a Carib- 10-12 p.m. -Your Simpsons Man Epiihone Acoustic guitar Apartment for Rent bean tan all (617)2674?100 ~6375 Wanted Unusually good tone - $1 60 w/case. Located on Marshall St. 34bdrms. or 628-6291 today. The Brdlk Workrhop on 2/27 JILL REITMAN Aiwawalkman w/radio bass, treble, Good Cond. ModemKitw/d&w.Only will be canceled. The organizers DRINK MILK1 superbass levels - $30. Bauer an 8 rnin walk from Tufts. For more thank you for your interest. rollerblades. Brand-newsize9$120. infocall Lindaor Frankat625-7530. Spring Brspk ‘W Looking for a poliicai Pricesnegotiable.cal1 MASAat 629- ARer 5pm call 289-7370. Non-stop alr. 7 nights hotel,tawes, Love to Dance? club discounts, transfers, activlties The White appointment?House hasn’t called yet? We need your help!! Come on down to Jackson Gym 8285. Organizational meeting for ANC W. Somenrille program. Cancun from $429; Baha- from 9-11 p.m. tonight. Have a fun mas from $439;Jamalca from Work wilhe National Environmental youth league tour to come to Tufts. andwild timewitha groupof people Spring Breek: 5 clean rms. garage, 2nd flr 8 3rd flr. Law Center to sue Water Polluters. Cancun, Nassau from Orga- Conwell Ave. Avail June 1.1993.3 W5s;Daytona from gl49;Panama All are welcome. Thurs. at 7pm in who love to dance. Questions: call $299. City from $129. For free brochure Earn $4MO/day. Spring & Summer Eaton 207. Mina 629-8804 nizeasmallgroupforFREEtrip.Call bdrm apts. Rent $775. Call 861- opportunities. Cali Bill 864-5589. 8594 or 862-6397. call Breakaway Travel 1800862- 1-800-GET-SUN-1. 7325. Spang Is IlmltadCali today! Spes with NATHAN GANTCHER Elws Jam 8-11 :OO p.m. ATTN SENIORS: FREE MONEY A ‘62 in Hotung every Wednesday night. Frankly !5carletl Fans... LUXURY CONDOS, SALE OR Do you live in a 5 bdn apt. or a Vice Chair, Trustees of Tufts Col- REHT Heading for Europe this Brought to you by WMFO. Frankly Scarlen tapes are now on tunrmer? house w/5 bdrms I4 bdrms? If SO lege IPresident of Oppenheimer 8 Boston Ave ISouth 8.Each w/2 sale in the bookstore. Only $51 Only $1691 Gel there any time for we’re interested call Ben 395-6291 Co. This Friday, 3pm. Alumnae STEVE bdrms. 2 bath, WID. d.w.. 8 Ax;. if you help us sign a lease w/ Slcis! Undgmd Pkg. Avail 6/1. Call only$IBgwithAimitch!(Asreported and Lounge. Topic: A Tufts Education Feelmuch, much, muchbener. Km 666- your landlord, we’ll pay. You @loo, the Business World. that1sympathizewith you. Dynastar Course HP (2ooUn) w/ 8548 In Let‘s Go! INY Tlmes). Caribbean and ard Steve, MarkerM40bindings.8 1prSaiomon $189 rh air to somewhere sunny. but only if we sign. Cali Ben 395- gou’re awesome!! Jules DAVIS SQUARE 6291. CHI OMEGA SISTERS SX81 boots (sz12). $200 for the AlsoCalifornia-$129 1-wayAimitch. Quiet neighborhood, 5 minute walk (212)864-M00. Thanks for showing us a great time Nat package, or will sei1 separate. Call to Tufts 8 Large 1 bdrm. dining Need a summer job? John at 625-0395. “7. Friday night! Love, Your Pledges Can’t talk. gotta run. Hope you en- 8 living rm, eat-in kit, storage, w/d, The Ex-College is looking for a joyed Breakin’. -D KAPLANTEST PREP READ THIS yard. Owner-occupied, non-smok- On-campus classes. $55 discount. sophomore or juniorto work full time WdyWayne! ing, 2-family. Graduate students or as a cwrdinator for Explorations/ Ifigured if Isent you a personal first, W0S MAC Classic Bargain. Excellent professionals. pets. $700/mO. + LSAT- Feb. 27 8 28. GMAT- March cond. Original box. Keyboard, No 9. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST Perspectives. For more info 8 an it would prompt you to do the same. Thanks for Spi ke. Lessthan 2 weeks heat 8 utillties. 628-9297. application. cometotheEx-College. You still have my good shoes Imy to Denial S mouse, mousepad. 8 tons of soft- ware for drawing, word-processing, APTS Need help w/French? pead earrlng, so.we’ll have to get Avail June 1- 2 bdrm $700/mO. 3 Native French speaker avail for pri- SlCK FOOT MIDGET NEEDS A together agam soon... Love, Liz spreadsheets, 8 screensavers incl. DRUMMER $700 obo. Call 647-1339. bdrm $9OO/mo. 4 bdrm $1200/mo. vate tutoring for all levels. $lO/hr. ... Very close to campus; No utils. Cali Flexible hours. Call Lucat227-7367. Must have experience. serious atti- FANTASTICKS!!! Steve, 395-5406. tude, open mind. Want Boston gigs. Cleariyeveryonewoukiwanttosup 5irthdays Looking to sell Panasonic kx- Stylistically versatile. Influences in- 1124i printer MAKE A DIFFERENCE! port their ’Fantastick” friends by Apt Avall Take responsibility for your own clude Mr. Bungle & whatever else putting apersonal in the program!$:! Excellent cond, 1 112 yrs old. $1 20 you think of GregIAndy 627- obo. Call Sev 629-8844. Somervilie- Sunny, spacious 5 rm education. Apply formembershipon can ... for3shows-A”Fantastick’deal!On apt, hdwd firs. din @kit wrwalk-in 7833 saleattheCampusCenterinfobooth. the Ex College board. All students Happy Cookie Birthday pantry, backyard, 7 min walk to are encouraged to apply. Pick up I mean Happy Ccokday Birlhy. i Apts for rent 6/1 PART-TIME SALES 7” College Ave across from pkg lot. 3 Harvard Sq. Pets OK. 923-95851 applications at the Ex College...... mean Happy Cookie ... Oh forget it. 776-3744. Medford. 10 accounts= $440 Molly the Mute says send your Have a Hoppy day. Are you really a bdrm/livkit, $975/mo; 3 WrmAivkii monthly commission. 25=$1107. $990/mo; 2 bdrm/liv/kiVrec, $8001 f Find out what it’s like “Fantastick”friendsa personal in the senior? 3 bdrm 50=$2214.8w-3644503,603437- Program.TheFantastick”March11, mo. David, 237-2580 on the other side of the desk. Lead Clean, mod apts ne8 to Tufts on Explorationsseminar!Create your 6628 12.13. A personal in the program Is CHRIS an $2 for all 3 shows, on sale at the info For Sale: 1 roundtrip bus ticket quiet st. Lg new kit &/refrig. d.w., own syllabus 8 class for a group of Happy Belated Birthday. Sorry Ifor- disposal, oak cabinefs, New bath 8 14 first-year students. Applications CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT bwth. got again this year, but you know BostonlHanover NH. Valid thru Mar now hiring students. $300/900 Wkly. 21. If interested, please call Cindy wiw carpets. WID2 8 fronthear avail at the Ex College. me. i love you. -M porches. Garages avail. No fees. Summer/full time. Tour guides, gift -007- @6298665. $895-1 075. (617) 484-1642. GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS shop stales, deck hands, bartend- Wherewereyou?Iwaitedallnightat ers.casinodealers,etc. Workltravel- the train station for you and unfortu- BUY CLASSIFIEDS IN EXPERTLY TYPED 3 bedroom Apt. (Law, Medical, Business) Caribbean, Alaska, Europe, Hawaii. nately the express train to THE TUFTS DAILY! exp nec. Call 1-602-6800323. On sale now in our office in Curtis w/d 8 pkg $800. Corner of Packard “‘395-5921 *** No Grumpyiand left without us! Next 8 Broadway. Nofee. CallFrank628- X23. stop: Guam... (instert random ’w’ Events Hall 8 attheCampusCtr. Info Wth. Are your grad school applications sound here) Bye! The Crazy B230s Buy ‘em now! 3797. piled high on your desk? Are you wondering how you‘re going to fit ail Singer wanted: woman vox needed to complete funk band. Lesbian Gay Bisexual Resource Nonsmoking roommate needed your info in those tiny spaces? Are to share 3 BR apt in safe residential you concerned where you‘ll find the Influences include BNH. James Alliebum: Center- Brown, P-Funk, Infectious, etc. Call Coming out support group for Les- neighborhood near Tufts. Lg car- time todo it all before thedeadlines? So, this weekend‘s it, hun? Well, try peted panelled furnished BR. Close Chris @776-1993 bian, Gay, Bisexual 8 unsure stu- Are your Personal Statement 8 Re- to behave yourself ...and good luck Housing to PorterDavis T stops. $300 util. with your Princeton interview. Con- dents. 134A Lewis Hall, Wednes- + sume professionally typeset 8 laser Cali Ken at 496-9255. printed on high quality paper in a Part-Time Sales Help gratulationson all your interviews so days, 4:30-5:30pm. Salesperson wanted for wknds 8 far. Give my regards to the typestyle thar‘sattractive? No need 5,6 bdrm apts Large and small apts to fret -CALL FRAN AT 395-5921, a eves. Must beavailthroughsummer Beast...NOT! love, poop Crafts Center is Open!!! Near Tufts. All newly ren w/2 baths, 8 in fall. Call 354-1633 or pick up an Sun-Thurs 7-10 pm, Fri 14pm. Lo- avail w/in walking dist to campus. specialist in making your applica- WD, off-st plq. Subletting OK. Avail Excellent cond. apts. Call Frank or application: Children’s Workshop, Chok Felnkrg cated in basement of Lewis, behind tions, personalstatement. 8 resume June 1. Call Tom, 721 -981 4 Linaday or night at 625-7530. Rents as appealing as possible. 1963 Mass Ave, Cambridge Hey Honey!! I can’t wait for you to Tilton. are always reasonable. meet me!! It‘s really unBEARable! Charming 4 Bdrm in house, hdwd flrs. eat-in kit. semi- TUTORING Perspectives Leaders Wanted Get psyched! Love Always, Your It’s never too cold out for ICE 4% bdrms for rent You don’t have to be an expert to Alpha Phi Big Sis CREAM! modern front, 2 bk porches. pkg. on - Need help with Chemistry (except Boston Ave. near Espressos. $8501 wlpkg. Very close to school. W/D. If organic). Math, Stats. Thermo. unit help first-yearstudentsdiscoverhow Come see Caryl Cheerchill’s play interested call 396-0303. advertisingaffectsourlives.Pickup Hey Phi Slg Neophytes: this weekend Sun. Feb. 28th at mo. June I, call 729-0221. ops. or physics? MIT Chemical En- - gineering grad student available an application at the Ex-College to- What‘s up? Iwant to welcome you to 2pm 8 7pm in the Performance Han- CALL EARLY- MUST SEE day! Phi Sig.. Be prepared for lots of fun gar. Also next weekend March ah 415 bdrm apt nightsand weakendsforoncampus at Beautiful, modern, 8 ig 2.3,4 bdrm tutoring. $10/hr. Call Mike at 395- tocome! Manysurprisesare instore 2pm 8 7th at 2pm 8 7pm. Tickets at Winthrop St. Curtis St. extension. Nexttocampus. w/d. pkg. 395-2463. near Tufts. Some w/ w/d. pkg. 8 2 0723. What is six weeks long for you - including a..sapphire sis- the Info Booth 8 at thedoor. baths. Avail June 1 or Sept 1. $300- 8 lasts a lifetime? Tufts in Talloires: ter! -MARGIE 8 JAMIE 400/student. Can take up to 6 stu- Summer Study in the French Alps. QUICKIE COURSES !!!Best Housing in Town!!! “‘RESUMES“‘ Spacious bdrm in 4 bdrm apt. w/d, dents in same house. Call owner for LASER TYPESET Space is stili avail. Apply today! Call h+y rile Id Register for your Quickie Course details, 861 -7954. 6273290. Thanks for our date yesterday and today. Brochures areavailattheinfo cable, 1 blockfromcampus. Movein $25.00 - 395-5921 for only 300/mO + uti!. Rent slightly Impressive LaserTypeset Resumes, Mon. It‘s so nice to see your beauti- booth. Do you have two rooms for the Wanted: two fun, ful smiling face. 1’11 miss you negot. Call Nick at 629-0840. featuring computer storage for fu- adventuresome men so Tuft8 in Moscow" tall of ’937 ture updating. Your choice of much... l love you very much. interested In ballroom dancingstm- invttesyoutospend Sprlng Break in 4 bedroom apt. on Ossipee Rd. Do you need 2 rms for the spring of typestyles, incl. boid. italics. bullets, ing Feb 24. Your partners- 2 women ‘93? Please call Lauren or Judy at Russia Just $1 190 for airfare, lodg- Avail June 1st. Call for more info at etcon Strathmore paper. Have your grad5765. students. Call Diannq 386- Carrl Abromowitz ing. tours. Sponsored by Tufts Rus- 629-8465. cover letters done to match your I just wanted to with you a happy Maria 942-7625. slan Program. Only 11 spaces left 4,6 bdrms for rent day! I can’t wait to get to know you Resume! lday service avail. 5 rnin. so hurry 8 reserve now! Call 627- Rem w/pkg. Very close to school. W/D. If from Tufts. (Member of PARW: Pro- Find out what it’s like better. Get ready lor a fun-filled 2621 or 627-3895 Interested call 396-0303. fessional Assoc. of Resume Writ- evening. Love, your Ruby Sis. Jill Large 5 bdrm apt, living rm, mod kit, on the other side of the desk. Lead 2 full baths, w/d. porches, lots of ers. Cali for FREE “ResumeCover an Expioratlonssemlnar! Crefueyour Letter Guidelines.”) CRAFTAPALOOZA I1 closets/storage. 2 flrs. Bromfield Rd own syllabus 8 class for a group of is coming!!l (one block from campus) Avail 6/1. 14 firstyear students. Applications Rent $1 775/mo Call 542-8958 Also, word processing or typing of avall. at the Ex-College For Sale student papers, grad school appli- Robyn Peri cations, personal statements, the- The pledge with the sunshine smile! Furnished apts Alaska Summer Employment 2/3A bdrm apts avail forell, all near ses. multiple letters, tapes tran- Rsherles. Earn $60O+AVk in canner- WelcometoAlphaPhi.lcan’twaitto 3. week 3- Two campus- get to know you better! Love, your campus, somenearDavisSq,some scribed, laser printing, Fax Service, ies or$4,000+/mo. on fishing boats. This little pig has no mind of his own w/pkg. Rent stan $700/mO. be confined individuals seeking ride etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT big sister 3/2/93! can Free trans. Room 8 board! Over rented unfurnished. Please call Ed somewhere interesting forthis week- 395-5921. 8,000openings. Male8 Female. For end. Will share costs. Serious LAURENERESS at 395-3204. re- employment programcall 1-206545 1986 Mitsubishi Galant plies please call Karen or Anna at 41 55 ext. A5035. Who says you never get a personal! Must sell immediately!! 74K miles, 4 Roommates wanted for Ig, sunny 625-9601. *TYPING AND WORD‘” I hope your psych test went welil PROCESSING SERVICE dr. AUT0,full power. a/c,good cond., w Interested in Teaching? See you at dinner. Love, 6#2 $2,800. Call Ron 666-5581 E-i kit, ref, liv rm. ceiling fan, WAV, 395-5921 mod bath, off-st pkg or walk to cam- Studentpwrs.theses,gradschooi You don’t have to be an expert! DO YOU WANT TO TEACH pus. $325/mo incl heat 8 hot water. eppilcarlons, persona! statemenrs, Maybe Perspectives is foryou. Help Wst Sell Plane Ticket first-year students discover how an Exploration on health 8 medical tOSeville, Spain. Leave3/15. return 776-3847. tape transcription, resumes, gradu- care in the US.? Maybe you’re a Services ate/fawltyprojects. multiple letters. advertising affects our lives. Per- 3/27. $525, but very willing to negot spectives applications avail. at the pre-med or just interested In the price. Newly renovated 4 bdrm Ah4CAs forms. Thorough knowl- healthcaresystem 8 what Clinton is on Hillside. w/d. d.w.. pkg. Seconds edge Of “A, MLA and Chlcago Ex College office. going to do with it..if so, give me a . Reliable Car to campus $1400.3 Wrm w/d 8 pkg Manual6 ofStyie. Alidowmentsare call- I need a partner. 629-9014 $850. no lees. Call Frank at 628- kerPrinted8 spellcheckedusing ATTENTION ALL El0 MAJORS ’83 Honda Accord LX HB. Red. AC. stressed om? I’m in desperate need lor a tutor for (Ask for Claudia) PS. 5 spd. am/fm/cass. bensi box, 3797 Learn to meditate! I am a certified ~OfdPerlecl5.1.ReasonableRates. Ruickturnaround. Serving Tuftsstu- microbiology 8 infectious disease. always starts. very durable (hatch- Plan for Next Fall... teacher81wiiiteachyou(nocharge) Please call me at 628-5931. $8/hr. LISA GOLDSTEIN back), looksgreat. 117K miles. Ask- Sunny 2-3 Wrm on safe, quiet st. evenings or weekends. Ir’s fun 8 dents 8 faculty for 10 years. 5 min. Lick it. Slam It. Suck it! Love, ? ing $2100 call 629-9662. (Electric Ave.) 2 min walk from cam- easy. for info call 9374027 k0m Tufts. CALL FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. (Member of NASSNa- FREE ROOM AND BOARD 1 pr Ot Fisher V-m pus, natl wood firs. off-st pkg. AM in exchange for 15-20 hrs of Andm/Amos W/lease Sept. 1, 1993 or sublease Bio Tutoring. :ional Association of Secretarial You’re tall and tough as shtl Have a RC4 (205cm) skis for sale. brand All levels. Grad student. Cali 628- *M’CeS) AAA WORD PROCESS babysitting 8 household chores in newi $1 50. Call Casey, 393-0009 June 1. $990 Call William at 259- homes pnvenient to Tufts. Call good day1 -Tina 0702. 9932. $8-10. . NG 1 - _- tge sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 24,1993

Doonesbury - BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus WMFO Today Blug Jam. Hdung, 8-11:00 p.m. International Club Rncl: “l$cunia: the State of the New World Ordcr.” Crane Room, 7:OO p.m Tomorrow Program Abroad Study Abroad Fair. CoolidgeRoom, Ballou Hall, 2-500 p.m Alpha Tau Omega ADO Co-Ed Rush! Come meet & eat! Film Series and Hlspanlc American Soclety 134 Pmfesars Row, 9:30-11:30 p.m Movie:’WOmen on the Verge of a Nervous Bddown”(amnirsimS2).MacFhie9:3Opm. English Department Reading Series I PoetStevenCmnernading fromhisnew book. Lesbi.n,Cay,BlsexuaI Resource Center East Hall Lounge. 5:OO p.m Coming out support group for hbian,Gay, Bisexual & unmstudents. haelNetwork 134A Lewis Hall, 43&5:30 p.m Dinner and discussim-David Leichman Large ConfexenceRoom, ~imentalCollege&InternatiialCenter Campus Center, 63&8:OO p.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon Women’s Network Lunch: A Personal Reflectim on the Women’s Movemenr Balch Arena TbeateriDrama Department LargeCd.Rm,CampusCtr, 11:30-1:OOp.m. The Crackwalker I Balch Arena Theater, 8:OO p.m. Asian Community at Tufts (ACT) Important meeting. Eaton 206,9:30 p.m Noon Hour Concert CclebrationofTuhrIntemationalWeek: Myic Student Health Advisory Board of Turkey, Greece, Bosnia, Croatia. , Meeting. HcalthServiccsConf.Rm,1030a.m Goddard Chapel, 1230-1:OO p.m.

Israel Network Chaplain’s Table Heb~ewTable shuienan IUrit “Sexuality, Morality, & Religion-Interfaith Campus Center, 600p.m. Dating.”Intedtural Center, MacPhie ConferenceRoom, 5-7:OO p.m. HousinglResidential Life Tray Gourmet:‘FIowtomakerealmealsoutof Fletcher Gay & Lesbian Association dining hall food.” Tilton Lounge, 9:30 p.m. Potluck.CallforDons6669065,5:30p.m.

French House Society of Women Engineers F’ause Cafe -talk + eat. High School Outreach bgmMeeting. 11 Whitfield Rd. 8-1000 p.m South Hall Lounge, 630p.m. I Architecture Society Islamic Society at Tufts ’ FoxTrot by Bill Amend Iftar (opening of fast). Meeting. Art History Lounge. 6:00 p.m Islamic Center - 176 Curtis St, 5:15 p.m. Green Radio on WMFO Armenian Club InnovativeEnvironmental Solutions. Meeting. Baroni~Field House, 9:00 p.m WMFO 91.5 FM 7400p.m.

HILLEL Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Resource Center Chai Week Meeting. Hillel Office, 430 p.m. An International Look at Lesbian & Gay ye. Bamum 104,730 p.m. Culture Exchange Circle Meeting. Campus Center #209,8:OO p.m. Iriih American Society General Info Meeting. I Blues Jam 32 Dearborn Road, 9:OO p.m. Catch the Gene& of-Tufts’Hotteit Blues. Hotung, 1000 p.m. TubChristian Fellowship I General Secretary of Intervarsity Lin4ay Volunteer Vacations - LCS Brown at Boston University. Spring Trip Meeting. Eaton 208,9:30 p.m. Campus Center, 600 p.m. DILBERTB by Scott Adams- Weather Report TODAY TOMORROW \ I I’tl GOING TO PULL RATBERT .. . ALTHOUGH ONlX A WOW! IT’S LUCKY - ‘ OUTOF THE HOLE IN flINUTE PAXED IN THI5 I DIDN’T REACH IN i SPACE BEFORE ANYTHING DIMENSION^ L’VE BEEN THERE WITH , UATCH “€5 I WA5 1 DIMENSION FOR sunny Sunny I HAND! BORED !! 1 Partly r-7) THANKS FOR High:29, Low:13 ‘ High:28, Low:15 ’ THOUSAND YEARS. I& A5KINC !! I The Daily Commuter Puzzle I

ACROSS 1 Catch 5 Blades 10 Room in a casa 14 Declare 15 - Polo 16 Urge THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON WAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME 17 Catches off D byHenrlArnold guard r D~’-.m-.YMmnlN h3crarnMe these four Jumbles, 20 Artful - one lettor to each square, lo form 21 Nautical word four ordinary words. 22 Certain honeymooners 23 Run away 24 Castle feature 25 In flower -. 28 Punishment 32 Cereal grasses 33 Bamboo stem 34 Attention 35 Back of the neck 36 Battery part 38 Dalai - 39 Naval grade: lH1S SOMETIMES abbr. TAKES YOU FAUTHER 40 Affirm THAN YOU WANT 41 Drills TO GO. 42 Resign I 44 Rumple All Rights Reserved IHoDRlCI _. 45 Mine entrance 46 Baton 10 Brownie 47 Brought 11 Saharan disgrace upon 12 Forfeit Answer here: A 50 Frost 13 Fruit drinks WT] 51 Miami‘s state: 18 Drawing room (Answer3 tomorrow) abbr. Jumbles: HEDGE LOOSE LEAVEN AROUND 54 Social 23 Pate de - gras Yesterday’s I Answec Sorneming every golfer yearns for, but not in gatherings 57 Cedar, e.g. 25 Actress “Look, if it was electric, could do this?” his socks-A HOLE IN ONE I 58 Famous prize Moorehead 59 - Boleyn 26 Wild goose 60 Luminary 27 Backslide 61 Clearing in a 28 Derision Quote the forest 29 Draws close of Day 62 Key letter 30 Beast of burden 31 Remove DOWN 36 Steering clear of 1 Darn it! 2 Bean shape 38 Showy “I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.” 3 Slow 40 Serpent 4 Farm denizen 41 Gaffe I 5 Symbolic object 43 Coddle I -- Jerome K. Jerome 6 Check recipient 44 Mexican food 7 Gaelic 46 Dried I 8 Old win 47 Large planes 50 Singer McEntire 53 Voyaging Late Night at the Daily 9 School in 48 Injure 51 Delicate 55 Musical note 1 France 49 Plane surface 52 Furnished 56 Bill I