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ETHE TUFTS DAILY Where you read it first Wednesday, November 16,1988 Vol XW, Number 45 TCB CriticizesTwo Commd&me Movies to Be Added for Flapan Restored Black History Month by CRAIG KONIECZKO by CRAIG KONIECZKO can Society is dissatisfied with The Tufts Center Board re- the TCB film series for its fail- turned control of its Lecture Tufts Center Board execu- ure to incorporate films that Series Committee to chair tive board members voted support Black History Month,” Suzanne Flapan Monday night, 1 Monday night to require the Film the letter stated. one week after TCB’s executive Series Committee to add films Woods said that the only board had announced that it I related to Black History Month scheduled movie that could be would temporarily absorb the to next semester’s schedule. considered a positive portrayal committee. Responding to a letter from is Coming to America, an Eddie TCB, frustrated by a lack of ? the African American Society, Murphy film in which he por- at:endance at weekly meetings the executive board members trays a rich African prince who from Lecture Series Committee said that the committee had been travels @America to find a wife. members, voted 17-0 last week proposed Cry Free- irresponsible in its programming Woods to absorb the functions of the by not representing the concerns dom or A Soldiers’ Story as al- committeeand to find areplace- of minorities on campus. The ternates to Coming to America. ment for Flapan, according to proposed film schedule lacks During heated discussion, TCB President Margaret Choe. any real representation of films TCB President Margaret Choe Flapan was not present at that that “depict blacks in a positive said that “in past years, films meeting. manner,” one member said. have reflected Black History Flapan appealed the board’s Black History Awareness Month, but I don’t think Com- decision at Monday’s meeting, position Monday night. Month will be observed nation- ing to America is enough.” asking to be reinstated as com- wide in February. However, Film Series mittee chair. Due to the vote, Films Series head Charles Thompson sup- Following her appeal, the TCUJ Urges Space will now negotiate with the ported his committee’s choice executive board voted 20-0 to African American Society to add of films, and said the reason for overturn its decision, restoring extra titles that better represent the other selections -- which Flapan and her committee for Shortage Review black history. include popular titles as The Lust the the rest of the year. At the meeting, board mem- Temptation of and Pink by SCOTT DAMELIN this in the future,” Schwasaid. Christ Lecture Series Committee bers questionedwhether the films Floyd: The Wall -- is that the members will now have to Zarin said that the TCUJ, scheduled to be shown on cam- Film Series must appeal to faced with the need to alleviate improve their attendance at The Tufts Community Un- pus were aimed at supporting broader tastes in order at- the problem, suggested that a to meetings. In addition, thecom- ion Judiciary suggested Mon- minorities or certain political tract larger audiences. committee be formed to inves- mittee must have all of its ex- day night the formation of a views, or whether the commit- “We wish we could tigate possible solutions. penditures approved by the TCB committee to discuss the grow- tees line up movies, such show more culture films, but “We’re trying to get a com- as executive board, and all of its ing problem of a lack of facili- popular or “mainstream” films, we’re required to show more ties and funding available to mittee together to look at the contracts approved by an out- solely to attract large crowds. money-making films,” Th- side source, such as the Student student organizations, accord- problem of [the3 facilities crunch TCB member Shelly Woods ompson said. He added that the ing to TCUJ President Amy and probably the funding situ- Activities Office, to be deter- presented the letter from the films presented this year have mined later. Zarin. ation. The TCUJ will do this in African American Society that had low awndance, and the Films Zarin said that the TCUJ is conjunction with the Tufts Executive board members demanded a change in the Feb- Series’ budget is currently very confronted Flapan at the meet- troubled by shortages that con- Community Union Senate and ruary programming of the TCB low. tinually arise, and that although the Student Activities Office. I Film Series. see LECTURE, page 3 TCUJ guidelines do not specifi- “The African Ameri- see FILM, page 11 cally deal with those issues, the see TCUJ, page 3 problems must be considered before an organization can be , recognized. City Seeks Exemption from Dover Amendment “The problem coming up this by CHRIS BALL TheDoVerAmendmentgrants State Senator Joseph Mackey, take up the issue by the start of semester is that some media and non-profit educational institu- who will present it to the state the new year. performance groups are up for Hoping to deny Tufts broad tions broad freedom in the use legislature. O’Dea characterized the recognition. There is a large freedom in the use of its build- of land and buildings “within Brune said last night he did petition as “an attempt to pur- shortage of rehearsal space. We ings and land, Somerville will reason .” not know when the legislature sue what we feel is our right as may recognize qualified groups petition the Massachusetts leg- The University is suing will consider the petition, al- acity to affect the zoning within for recognition, but there may islature this week toamend state Medford and Somerville in though Alderman Jack Connolly the city boundries.” be no rehearsal space for prac- law, city officials said yester- Massachusetts Land Court to Both Smerville and Medford tice,’’ Zarirsaid. day. seek exemptions from local have rejected Tufts’ claims that “There is already a shortage The Board of Aldermen zoning regulations for all its their ordinances violate Tufts ofspace for the media organiza- passed a home-rule petition, major building and renovation rights under the admendment. tions, and now a humor maga- submitted by Mayor Eugene projects. “We can’t see any instance zine wants to be recognized. Brune, at its meeting last Thurs- The Somerville petition is where Tufts has been adversely The shortage is not going to day night. Brune signed the intended to invalidate Tufts’ affected by the Board of Ap- disappear,” she added. petition yesterday. lawsuit against the city, said peals,” O’Dea said. TCU Senate President Alex The Somervillepetition asks Somervilk Alderwoman Cath- AmaprdisputebetwemTufts Schwartz said that the use of that the Dover Amendment -- leen O’Dea. md Somerville has occurred over available facilities for student the provision of state law on Lombino said that, accord- the location of a parking garage organizations is reaching the which Tufts has based its cur- ing to the Somervillecitysolici- that must be built if Tufts is to saturation point on campus. rent lawsuit against the city -- tor, the Land Court could delay bepermitted tobuildanew 378- “The TCUJ’s power to rec- be altered to exclude non-profit the case until after the legisla- bed dormitory by Powderhouse ognize is separate from the educational institutions from the ture responds to Somerville’s Boulevard. Senate’s funding power. The amendment’s protection in the request, or it could declare the Tufts originally had proposed TCUJ approves organizations city, said Somerville Public petition unconstitutiorial. building the garage by College based on their merits, but the Information Officer Paul Lom- The petition must be signed Avenue, but the plan was with- situation may make us consider bino. by Brune and then be given to see PETITION, page 15 Wednesday, November 16,1988 a- a- THE TUFTS DAILY - --,* The Tufts Daily iT AI . li LETTERS Julie Beglin All l~tk~to the editor must be typed arid single-spccd. They may be sent on a group’s behalf, but the name and phone number of at least one member of that group mua be included. All lcttcrs must be submitted before 400 p.m to be considered Editor-in-Chief for the next day’s issue. The letters section is meant to be a foam for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s coverage of events. Opinions eqressed in ldtas do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of its members. The executive board reserves the Kelley Alessi ...... Executive Editor right to edit all submitted letters. Publication of letters is subject .u) the discretion of the executive board. Bill Labovitz ...... Associate Editor Nicole Pierce...... Production Manager Beth’ Geller ...... : ...... fioduction Manager Chris Stevens ...... Production Manager What the BlueLights Are Chris Ball ...... News Editor To the Editor: gency phone was out of order to be contacted. Neither student Scott Damelin ...... Assistant News Editor How many of you know where and should be repaired. The felt ordinary channels would Lauren Keefe ...... Assisat News Editor the emergency telephones are officer replied that B&G already produce efficient or effective Bob Goodman ...... Op-Ed Editor Matt Shapo...... @-Ed Editor located on campus? How many knows. There’s only so much results. Joshua Fisher...... Op-Ed Editor of you have seen those blue you can do. How many of you know where Amy Vellucci ...... Features Editor lightsanddon’tknow what they This raises many questions: the emergency phones are lo- Laura Kaufman ...... Features Editor mean? -Who had previously tried to cated? How many of you now Joelle Biele ...... Features Editor Recently, two students were use the phone to discover it did know what those blue lights Ben Klasky ...... Arts Editor told by a Tufts University po- ‘not work? And under what mean? Clint Murphy ...... Arts Editor lice officer to use the phone in a circumstances? Colin Woodard ...... Arts Editor non-emergency situation. Fol- - How long had the phone Elaine Rose ...... - Assistant hsEditor lowing their Exploration, two been broken, and just when was Kim Marshall, J’89 Rakesh Surampudi...... Assistant hsEditor Lynn S. Muster, J’90 Alex Kates Weekender Editor leaders attempted to return it going to be fixed? ...... Valerie Koines, J’89 Julie Galante...... Assistant Weekender Editor University equipment to a Uni- - How many other phones, SUZY Friedman ...... Assistant Weekender Editor versity building. Discovering it how many other safety meas- Marina Polack, J’9O Anna George...... Weder Production Manager was locked, they consulted a ures are not functioning cor- Samantha Langbaum, 5’89 Tony Massarotti ...... Sports Editor Tufts policeofficerdrivingpast. rectly? Moira Gill, 5’89 Dan Schorr...... Sports Editor Saying he needed confirmation - Even more important, how Maria Boyle, J’89 Stephen Clay ...... Sports Editor before unlocking the building, many students are unaware of Julie Patterson, J’91 Denise Drower ...... Photo Editor the officer insisted the students the means established for their Melissa Bogursky, 5’89 Samantha Hentschel...... Assistant Photo Editor ...... use the emergency phone. He safety? Kay Hoon Tan, J’89 Stephen Gilman...... Assistant Photo Editor then drove off. Stephanie Knott, J’89 Howard Sklar...... Layout Editor A blue light indicates the Upon lifting the receiver, the Jana Kaplan, J’90 Rachel Antalek ...... Advertising Design location of a red emergency Jane Leu ...... Assistant Advertising Design students soon determined that telephone below it. The loca- Molly Brown, J’91 Jodi Goldstein...... Classifieds Editor the emergency phone at the top tions of 14 of the 16 phones are Cathryn Miller, 5’89 Monique Mutharika ...... Classifieds Editor of Memorial Steps was dead. outlined on page 66 of the Pachy- Claire Nelson, J’91 Jenelle Walthour ...... AP Editor How can students’ safety be derm (where are the other two?) Jennifer Centore, J’90 Laura Schackman...... copymitor insured when the measures pro- To use the phone, one needs Lisa J. Moore, J’90 Doug Howell ...... Copy Editor vided to assist us are not in only to lift the receiver to be Jeanine Klotzkin, J’90 constant working order? directly connected to the cam- Morva Macdonald, J’89 The students, meanwhile, pus police. Police are aware of Rosalind Rhode, J’89 travelled with the equipment to the location of the call and should Jen Williams, 5’89 . David Gerstmann the Eaton Computer User Area respond accordingly. Helaine Resnick, J’90 Execuiive Business Director to call for confirmation. A sec- Due to prompt action by David Julie Kittleson, J’89 ond officer arrived to open the Moffatt, the phone now works. Janette Dingee Daniellc Camser..... Campus Advertising Manager building. Thestudentsinformed The fact remains that the vice Mariana Mazzucato, J’90 Jeff Hamond ...... ha1 Advertising Manager the second officer that the emer- president of operations needed Ellen Daniels, J’90 Javier Macaya ...... Billing Manager Cori Snyder...... Payables Manager Disproportionate Amount of Greek Coverage Danny Buzzetta ...... Comptroller Aaron Lipeles ...... Technical Service Manager To the Editor: to the Greek system. On page mediashouldequally,fairly and We are appalled at the dis- five of the Daily, there was a adequately cover all stories. I proportionate amount of cover- feature article about Ron Takaki’s When will stones that are not age given to the Greek system lecture on Asian women which “Greek” - not predominately as compared to the rest of the occurred only 13 daysprevious white, heterosexual, elitist and Burlnas llourr -.9 a.m. to 6p.m. waekdayr. 3 pm. Sundays. lhcTufts Daily u a Tufts community. A particularly to the article’s appearance in fraternity related, begin to be non-profit. nudent-run newspaper published weekdays during the academic yur. by rhc student%of Tutu Univesity. F’rinting is done by Charles River Publishing, striking example of this was in the paper. This is not a unique represented equally? Oarlestown. MA. Pluse address comspondcnce to the conrct manager at: Ihe the Tuesday, November 15 edi- example of the disparity. TU~KDaily. Miller HaU Basancnt. back enmnn. Tufu University, Medford. MA Lisa J. Moore, J’89 02155. Telephone: (617) 381-3090. US postage paid in Boston. hlA 021 1 I. tion of the paper. Three out of Tufts University claims di- Advertising .. the four cover stones pertained versity of its student body. The David G. Evans, A’89 .. ClassiIiruls/Notices Qarsifiicdc must be rubmind in perron +fore 3 pm. llie day before publication. Theymaymnforanynumberofdayr.IUIdailyand weekly daaaiJ3drmiutbapaid Look Out for The Orange and Blue for~ca~h.hllsemcSterclassified.mustbepaid by check. Department rrquisitions To the Editor: most ludicrous statement I have 30-7 shallackingby John Elway and mnsfen will only be accepted for wcekly snd semester classifieds. Noticed mwt also bcsubmitted in person before 3 p.m. rhc day before publication. After reading Marc Wolfe’s heard in a while. I mean, just and company proved where the They apvm every Tuesday and Thursday. space permitting. “Late Mid-Season NFL Report” look where he chose to play Browns will be during playoff Display AdverUsemenIs time. In front of the television AU advenirancnu mur! he received by the Daily three business days before thc in- during lunch, I could barely finish footballand you can gather how scniafdatc. Nociccptions ranbemade. Scparare rates applyfornational.loal and eating I was so sickened by his intelligent this person really is. set! unipus ads. A surcharge will be added to any advertisement quiring eatcnsive article. Obviously Wolfe wrote his And lastly, if Bernie Kosar is typeretting or enlugments/reductionr. Back-page advenisemenu are available at a higlia rate and on a fmwome. fmt-served basis. First of all, I have to give articlebeforeCleveland’sgame the only evidenceof Godon this Please ennuct the business department for funhcr information. Wolfe a litlle credit. Just to admit Sunday with the Denver Bron- earth,I am converting to Satan- NoLC: ?he ditm mserve the right Lo refuse ?ny advucircmcnt of a personal nature that you are from Cleveland, cos and the world’s best quar- ism! or questionable uste. Suhscripllons much less a Cleveland Browns terback,John Elway. You would By the way, to you numerobs Subscriptions tothcDaily may be obuined by sending a check payablcto lhcl’ufts fan, takes a lot of guts. But to think that after losing to the BroncofansatlargeontheTufts Daily. Subscriptions are $1 5 for one sunesler. and 525 for an entire year. Subrcrip- tions beginning after llic semester’s fmt &sue will last only until rltc end of the say that BemieKosaris the most Broncos in the AFC Champion- campus, look for theorangeand semester. Contact the Daily for subscription prices outsidc the conlincnul United intelligent quarterback in foot- ship the last two years that the blueonSuperbowlSundayonce sutcs. ball history of the game,besides Browns would try to keep the again! The policies of the Tufs Daily am established hy a majority of the editorial board. Johnnyunitas, is probably the Broncos off their schedule. The Justin Prochnow A’91 Edilorials appur ai this page, unsigned. Lndiiidual editon arc nol necessarily rcaponsiblc for. or in agrmcnt with,the policies of the lufu Daily or its editorial contcnt. Thecaitcntoflctt~rr.advcrtisemcntsand rignedcolumns donornccessar- ily reflect the editorial policy of the Tufs Daily. Screw-Your-Editor : Watch for it ! Correspondcnceshould brwnt In: ThcTufIs Dnily.Mjllcr Hall Ilasrmmt, back cnlranm. TUOS University, hlcdford, MA 02155, and designated Tor thc Or rather watch out for it. appropriate editor. Friday Night 8 p.m. 11 Mews Briefs I1 LECTURE From tbe Associated Press continued from page 1 ing, questioning the quality of cluding Senator Daniel Inouye She explained that last year’s lectures arranged by her com- and Eleanor Smeal, former presi- committee had run a deficit and Arab, Moslem Countries Recognize New State; mittee, as well as the lack of dent of the National Organiza- did not have expenditures by Europe Cautious attendance. tion for Woman. the executive board. NICOSIA, Cyprus -- At least 13 nations recognized the “The board felt that there Flapan said she felt an atten- “No action was taken last Palestinian state declared Tuesday, most of them Arab or Moslem was a lack of attendance at dance of 50 people at a lecture year, and when Flapan] didn’t backers of the PLO, but Europe was cautious and Palestinians meetings and a lack of commu- indicated that it was successful. come to the first three meetings, opposed to Yasser Arafat condemned the move. nication with [Flapan],” Choe “[And] if just five people walk peoplegot angry. When she didn’t Javier Perez de Cuellar, the U.N. secretary-general, welcomed said. away from a discussion, and come last week, things just came the decision by the Palestine National Council to recognize Israel’s Prior to the vote, she said, feel that what they just heard to a head,” she said. right to exist and said it opens “fresh opportunities... for progress ”Flapan] may not do any more was some of the best things Choe added that she felt the towards peace.” programming for the rest of the they’veever heard atTufts,than committee acted out of genuine Countries recognizing the state included Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, semester. This is shirking off the lecture to me was a suc- concern when it voted to absorb Jordan, Kuwait, Tunisia, Saudia Arabia, North and South Yemen, the responsibility.” cess,” she said. the committee. “[Flapan] was Malaysia, Mauritania, Turkey and Indonesia. TCB members said they did Flapan could not be reached not communicating her en- Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Morocco stopped short of not want to stop sponsoring a for comment yesterday. thusaism for being on the ex- extendingdiplomatic recognition but said they supportedthe move lecture committee, but felt that Choe said that she is pleased ecutive board with people,” she by Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and current members of the group with TCB’s decision to rein- said. the Palestine National Council, which acts as the PLO legislature. were not dedicated and should state Flapan, adding that she Both the lecture committee Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid of Egypt read a state- be relieved. feels the situation is going to controversy and discussion of ment to reporters saying: “The establishment of a Palestinian state “I’m sorry I could not find a improve. next semester’s film calendar is an important step toward achievement of a peaceful settlement substitute for my absences. It’s “One problem we were hav- stalled TCB’s business for over of the Middle Fast crisis through agreement among all parties to a change I’m willing to make,” ing was that people were not two hours, as the board worked the conflict.” Flapan said at the meeting. seeing [Flapan] for herself and to solve the possible shortcom- Only Egypt among Arab countries has signed a peace treaty There was also a question the accomplishments she has ings of two of its commiuees. with Israel. directedatFlapanregarding what brought to the Lecture Series,” One frustrated board mem- Reagan Sets Limited Goals For Meeting With TCB members considered to be she said. ber said near the end of the a lack of popular lectures of- Choe said that many prob- meeting: “We should be talking Gorbac hev fered to students on campus. lems with the Lecture Series about positive issues like WASHINGTON President Reagan set limited goals Tuesday for -- This semester, the commit-’ stemmed from difficulties the Tuftsfest, not telling each other his meeting with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, a session tee arranged for speakers in- committee experienced last year. how to run our programs.” that officials said the administration prowsed be held over lunch on December 7 at New York’s Metripohm Museum of Art. Reagan said the meeting, in which President-electGeorge Bush TC U J will participate, will not be in the nature of a summit. But mindful continued from page of Gorbachev’sescalation of the agenda at their meeting in Iceland have already contacted them Schwarlz said that in no way two years ago, he said, “We’ll just have to see what comes up.” and Cheap Sox focuses on im- At the session, Reagan plans seek Soviet confirmation that got positive reaction,” Zarin said. was a ban being put on either provisational comedy, while Side to She added that although fa- media or performance groups, Effects will concentrate on pre- the four-part agenda for which cilties and funding for student but that “We must look into the written student comedy mate- arms and human rights’ be carried Over to the Bush administration, said U.S. officials. organizations are not the spe- futuretosee what problems will rial. cificresponsibilityof theTCUJ, arise. Side Effects also had to peti- Iran-Contra Judge Refuses To Drop Charge “in the broader sense they are “We will hopefully sit down tion the TCUJ for exemption Against North important to the recognition with everyone involved to dis- from the mandatory 15-mem- WASHINGTON -- The judge in the Iran-Contra conspiracy case process.” cuss the problem and see what bermarkestablishedbytheCSL refused Tuesday to dismiss a charge that former presidential aide Zarin saidthattheTCUJwill solutions are proposed,” because they had only 10 to 12 Oliver L. North illegally used a tax-exempt fOUndatlOn to raise continue to recognize qualified Schwartz said. members, according to Ford- money for Nicaraguan rebels. organizations that meet he stated Zarin said she will address ing. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell upheld the legal validity requirements set forth by the the Senateabout the situation at The Environmental Con- of the charge that North conspired to defraud the government by Committee on Social Life. the upcoming Sunday night sciousnessOutreach(ECO) was using the tax-exempt National Endowment for the Preservation of CSL mandates that all or- meeting. not granted recognition because Liberty to raise money for the non-tax deductible purpose of ganizationsseekingrecognition Also at Monday night’s the TCUJ felt that the organiza- helping arm the Contras. have a minimum of 15 base meeting, the TCUJ recognized tion’s purpose overlapped with Gesell rejected North’s contention that the charge failed to membersandthataconstitution . the new comedy group Side the Peace and Justice Educa- allege an offense, saying it “recites all necessary elements of a be completed before the groups Effects while postponing a vote tional Collective (PJEC), but the fraudulant conspiracy... and it is specific in its description of can request recognition. on the recognition of the Envi- group will be able to present its North’s involvement.” Schwartzsaidthatmediaand ronmental Consciousness Out- case for recognition again at The judge also dismissed North’s argument that donations to performance organizations both reach. next Monday’s meeting, Ford- finance aid to the Contras were legally charitable contributions require space to operate on Side Effects was recognized ing said. under the tax code. “The issue is not whether lethal and other campus, but that there is cur- by a vote of five to none with “The ECO got a letter from military or humanitarian aid can ever be charitable, rather, the rently an extreme shortage. one abstention, according to the PCEJ stating that they were issue according to the indictment is fraud,” Gesell said. “For the media, there is only TCUJ Recognition Chairman separate groups and that there Human Rights Activist Calls on Kremlin to Cut a certain amount of resources, Dave Fording. would be no overlap or conflict, plus they,re expensive to run. Fording said there had been but we weren’t convinced by Armed Forces Too many groups are compet- a strong concern by TCUJ their arguments that they could -- Andrei S*harovr the Soviet union’s most ing for too little resources. We members that Si& Effects would be a separate group,” Fording celebrated human rights activist, called on his government Tues- can only raise the studentactiv- conflict with Cheap sox,a St,,- said. day to unilaterally reduce the size of the Soviet armed forces to ity fee so much,”Schwa said. dent improvisational comedy “We thought that the pur- improve the “atmosphere of trust” between the two superpowers. “For performance gmups, it’s group. pose of the ECO overlapped with Sakharov also criticized the “breakneck speed” of the internal difficult to get space Side Effects obtained a letter the PJEC and that the Could changes being put in place by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor- or time in the Arena Theater. from cheap soxstating that there be a subgroup within the PJEC. bachev and urged that they be subject to a thoughtful national The competition for space is would not be a conflict or over- We weren’t convinced by the debate and either approved Or in an nationwidereferen- very tough, but I hope that the lap in the type of comedy each letter they gave us,”Zarh said. dum. Such a step would be unprecedented. new Arts Center will alleviate group would perform on cam- “What is essential is sufficient time to consider and debate all part of he problem,” he added. nus. of the changes, and a referendum on all of the reforms,” the 67- year-old physicist said. Sakharov called for changes in the Soviet government to prevent future military involvement in countries such as Afghani- Write News see AP, page 17 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 16,1988 Community Health Program Forum HIV and A.lDS Dilemmas of Care and Treatment

Rosemary C. R. Taylor Community Health Program Moderator . Robert Cohen, MmDm Former Vice-president, Health and Hospitals Corporation Connie Haggerty, R.N. AIDS Clinic Boston City Hospital Kattie Portis Director, Project WARN (Women at Risk Network) Women, Inc. Diane Perlrnutter Coordinator of Home Health Care AIDS Action Committee Steven Busby AIDS Activist, Boston ACT-UP Wendy Bennet-Alder P.W.A. Wednesday, November 16 - 7 p.m. Cabot Auditorium - Tufts University, Medford Campus For more information, call 381-3233

CO-SPONSORS: American Studies: Career Planning Center; Child Study; Health Education Program; Occupational Therapy; Peace and Justice Studies; Political Science; Psychology; Sociology/Anthropology; Tufts University Health Services; Tufts Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Community; Women's Programs.; Dean of Students __ - -___ - _--- [ The LighterSlde‘ForumHopes to Alert Students to Environmental Issues by DEBRA SARKISIAN Earth First% the most radical of complished. all the organizations involved. Although Earth First and This Thursday, November 17, CrawfordclaimsthatEarthFirst Greenpeace work outside the a symposium entitled “The is an anarchist, de-centralized system and focus on gaining Jeans Don’t Rip at the Knee Environmental Movement in the group where they use illegal publicity through uproarand the 1980’s and Beyond Issues and devices such as ‘monkey wrench- media, an organization such as I don’t claim to be a physicist. Strategies”will be held in Cabot ing’ [theprocess ofspiking trees MassPIRG works with the sys- I don’t look like one, I don’t act like one and I certainly don’t Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. by the so that they can not be chopped tem and focuses on changing study as much as one. Peace and Justice Educational dnwn easilvl to save the envi- the legislation around cnviron- But despite my lack of formal training, I am sure that there is Collective. Heated debates and absolutely no way that people’s jeans, without any assistance, interesting dynamics are what simply tear neatly just below the knee. can be expected at this sympo- “Of course they did. I’ve been weiring them and washing them sium. for years, and one day they tore open right below the knee, just like Because of the diversity and Bruce Springsteen’s!” conflict within the movement, Why don’t these people just admit that they bought a pair of the symposium will focus on prewashed, prefaded, prewom and preowned jeans, took them the dynamics within the envi- home, pulled down the blinds, and carefully cut a few natural- ronmental issues rather than the looking holes in various stylish locations? issues themselves. Six panelists “No really, I’m being serious. They just tore open just below my will be participating in the de- knee. I swear. I didn’t even want them to.” bate from Earth First, Green- As I’ve said, I am not q physicist. But I do own several pairs of peace, MassPIRG, Massachu- bluejeans, a slide rule, a Gray supercomputer and a modest five- setts Audubon Society (MAS), mile superconducting supercollider for Physics 11 experiments. the Department of, Environ- Physics equipment aside, I have never had a single pair of my mental Management and Asso- jeans tear in ANY spot, including the fashionable location just ciated Industries of Massachu- below your knee. Why haven’t mine ripped too? setts (AIM). Each of these or- Marc Albert, Scott Crawford, and Suzanne Perlitsh, three of Well, it’s not for lack of wear-and-tear. Some of my favorite ganizations has its own ideas the principal organizers of the Environmental Symposium hobbies put quite a large amount of stress on my bluejeans. For and strategies about how to go ronment. mental issues, stated Craw ford. example, I like to grab the rear bumper of UPS trucks and slide about beuering our environment. behind them on my knees. cIilwfofdalsosaidthatGreen- MassPIRG is a country-wide -- According to Scott Crawford, peace direct action and il- grassroots organization which Occasionally, 1’11 tie a pair of jeans onto one of my tires and uses founder of thepeaceandJustice legal acts with the attitude that is both student and citizen-run. drive five or six hundred miles over gravel, shards of glass and Educational Collective and the YOU may have to break a law to see DEBATE, page 17 generally rugged mountain terrain. But I can never seem to make primary organizerof this event, get done what needs to be ac- a dent. Yet everyone else’s jeans rip on their own. Or so they claim. “Yes, I often slidebehind UPS trucks on my knees. But that’s not Great American Smokeout Urges when my bluejeans tore open --just below my knee. I simply took them out of the washing machine one day and there it was: A large, -People to Quit Smoking frayedholeabout loinches upmy leg from my ankle. Really, itjust by ALLISON HILL ing as well, dye primarily to the the day. happened!” growing research on the harm- Provost Sol Gittleman has Perhaps there is some connection between pathological liars The tall, slender, voluptuous ful physical effects of tobacco. proclaimed the day at Tufts, and people who own jeans with big holes in them. blond sits quietly at the back Smokers are 10 times more likely urging all Tufts smokers to join Of course, it’s quite difficult to show off your sty1ish“leggings” table. Her beautiful, long legs to develop lung cancer than non- the Smokeout. As vice-chair of or long underwear unless you have holes in your jeans to expose are crossed elegantly in front of smokers. They are also prone to the Somerville chapter of the them. Otherwise, you have to disrobe in the middle of the dining her. Slowly she reaches her contracting emphysema, chronic American Cancer Society, he hall. (I personally prefer the latter.) delicate hand into her purse and coughs, chronic bronchitis, said he is proud to offer students It also gives you that real “carefree” look, like you really don’t pulls out a cigarette and holds it strokes and cancer of any part of the encouragement to quit. He care how you look. seductively to her lips. The tall, the oral cavity. A recent study explained, “We are going to do Sorry, folks. Casual-lookingripped jeans are far from carefree, dark, handsome stranger at the by the Surgeon General has also everything, short of banning especially since we all know $at they didn’t rip very casually. table next to her leans over gently, found nicotine to be as addic- smoking, taurge people to quit.” YOU RIPPED THEM! JUST ADMIT IT! as if to offer her a light and says, tive as heroin and cocaine. Gittleman’s concern for stu- The real mystery to me is why people want to have holes in their “Do you mind putting that out?“ All of these facts are scaring dents’ health showed when he jeans at all. Call me conservative, but when I bought my jeans I The times are changing and smokers. Statistics show that 90 explained the importance of paid for two fully formed legs, four pockets, a nice patch advertis- so are our attitudes about smok- percent of them say they want to making people aware. “Espe- ing my waist size and a fashionablebutton-fly. And I’d like to keep ing. Current research indicates quit. cially kids 18-21, who aren’t them that way. that secondary smoke may be as This Thursday smokers wil€ aware of their own mortality, But I suppose many people on this campus and elsewhere dangerous, or more dangerous, get the chance to quit in the that this could kill them,” he believe that ripped jeans are the coolest thing in the world, and they to non-smokers than if they were company of millions of others said. will contipue to take a knife, fingernails, and other sharp objects to smokingacigarette themselves. participating in the Great Ameri- Senior Lisa Bertolino, who their jeans despite what I say -- or write. Other studies have shown that can Smokeout,sponsored by the is also helping to promote the I respect this attitude. I just think that the knee is a pretty sorry- smokers perform 20 percent American Cancer Society. Great American Smokeout by looking part of the human body, and given the option, I’ll keep worse on tasks requiring quick They’ll also have a ready-made volunteering for the American mine to myself. thinking and performance. support group in the form of the Cancer Society, said tables will Since employers who hire cancer society and non-smok- be set up on Wednesday and Tk8 Ne~mrrri. R=,eIrbIe smokers are obviously not ac- ers offering to “adopt-a-smoker” Thursday offering information quiring employees capable of for the day. to smokers and non-smokers. meeting their full potential, these Lynn R. Smith, editor of the \lolunteers, including Leonard two facts prove that smoking Mon ticello Times in Minnesota, Carmichael Society members, then becomes demmental tom- started a similar program in 1974 will urge smokers to quit with smokersnot only physically, but entitled “D-Day for Don’t ploys like “trash your ash” in also financially. Smoke.” The program then return for a lollipop, and will Due to this fact, 43 states moved to California where it encourage non-smokersto help have passed Iaws restricting gained its current name, and in a friend quit with adopt-a-smoker smoking. In fact, in Massachu- 1977 it was nationalized. kits and certificates. Professor setts, Cambridge was one of the TheGreatAmerican Smoke- Jem Hush, who teaches “Drugs first cities to call for a smoke- out takes place on the third and Society,” views Thursday free zone in municipal build- Thursday of every November as more of a publicity event LkYm ings. and its goal is to get one out of seeQUlT, page15 Smokers’ attitudes are chang- every five smokers to quit for pagesix THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 16,1988 ARThh New German Cinema -- Made in the USA? By CLINT MURPHY ago, according to Michael Geis- reestablish itself. This trend responsible for their success in he said. ler, associate professor of Ger- continued through the fifties &id America. Schlondorff claimed that the “The Yanks have colonized man at the MassachusettsInsti- early sixties, with Germany At the end of the seventies, spirit of the New German Cin- our subconscious.” tute of Technology, with an at- producing only regional films New German Film did find an ema is closer u) the “New Wave” That line, from Wim Wen- traction to American technol- and pornos, unable to compete audience in the US., and as Eric of French directors, who made ders’ film Kings of the Road, is ogy in the 1920s. And since that with the lavish budgets and Rentschler, director of film stud- movies quick and fast on low often used to sum up the New time, Gemhave had an inter- popular stories of American ies at the University of Califor- budgets, than anything from German Cinema, the film move- est in bits of Americana (Lucky films. nia at Irvine, argued, it was Hollywood. ment characterized by visual Strike cigarettesand Humphrey In 1961, a group of young because “we enjoyed watching “We were influenced by daring and the breakdown of Bogart-like trench coats, for directors frustrated with the how our culture shaped another movies like Godard’s Breath- conventid narrative that began example) because they repre- artistic bankruptcy of the Ger- consciousness.” Rentschler went less, which was almost a no- in West Germany in the sixties sented a slight form of rebellion man cinema met and signed the on to say that in many German budget movie, done with a hand- and soon found critical acclaim that was tolerated by the state. “OberhausenManifesto” which films, particularly those of Wim held camera. It was just-get out and applause all over the world. Also, as Geisler pointed out, stated their faith in a new and Wenders (The American Friend, and do it. For once we were not The American influence on Germans have always looked to more daring (both artistically The State of Things, Paris, Tm) imitating Hollywood,” said German directors such as Wim America for its wide open spaces and economically)German cin- American culture is “laundered” Schlondorff. Wenders, Rainer W- Fassbin- and seemingly endless “places ema. The signing of the mani- and brought to the. level of art Despite his background in der, Volker Schlontiorff and to hide.” festo is considered the start of cinema. The New German Cin- the French cinema, Schlondorff Werner Herzog was discussed Yet it was aft.& World War I1 the New German Cinema, but ema was successful in the US. said that he still feels as though and debated by a distinguished that America truly established the breakthrough year was 1966, because to a great extent it had he was “made in the U.S.A.,” panel of film experts. including its foothold on the German cin- when films by German direc- its roots here. mostly because of his exposure director Volker Schlondorff (The ema consciousness. After the tors Alexander Kluge, Volker Director Volker Schlondorff to American soldiers when he Sudden Wealthof the Poor Peopk war, the German cinema was Schlondorffandothersbegan to (who now lives in New York was young. “We had thousands of Kombach, The Lost Honor of flooded with American imports garner international awards. and has recently made two TV of Americans around us. They Katharina Blum) himself last that were immensely popular Yet a film cannot be truly movies for American television, were our role models,” he said. Saturday afternoon at the Insti- because they provided the sort successful unless it is success- A Gathering of Old Men with Schlondorff went on to say tute of Contemporary Art, as of escapist entertainment that ful in the United States, where Holly Hunter and Death of a that the German infatuation with part of a symposium entitled the people were looking for. one-half of the commercial Safeman with Dustin Hoffman) America has nothing to do with “New German Film--Made in Yet with the popularity of market is located. introduced himself by stating, “gas stations, neon signs, mo- the USA?’ American films, the German Ingrid Scheib-Rothbart,film “I seem to be a living example tels, all that crap” but instead The German fascination with cinema had little opportunity to coordinator of the Goethe House of what you are debating on comes from having thousands American culture began long in New York, addressed prob- theoretically.” of Americans around at an early lems of distribution and promo- Yet the director gave a more age. Schlondorff summed up, tion in the U.S., where these insightful and personal expla- “When we were growing up we Billy Bragg’s Hoax New German films -- known for nation of the roots of the New had an immediate experience by RIC SCHELLHORN Graham Parker sideman Martin their breaking down of conven- German Cinema. Schlondorff, with AmericBns. We grew up in Belmont and Attractions bassist tional narrative and visual dar- who studied in France and an American colony almost. A legend on the front cover Bruce Thomas) in an effort to ing -- are not exactly welcomed worked as an assistant to Louis There was something common of Billy Bragg’s Workers Pluy- show everyone that he’s a ma- by the mainstream. The films, Malle, claimed that the New to mankind. At that point, we time reads: “Capitalism Is Kill- ture artist now. That’s why many as it turns out, have found an German Cinema was made not said ‘Let’s forget our own ing Music.” So what company of the tunes here (“Waiting for audience in the art houses and at in the U.S., but in Paris. “We culture’... And we simply took does Bragg choose to distribute the Great Leap Forward,” “Val- film festivals,which are greatly imitated La Nouvelle Vague,” over U.S. culture.” his latest LP? Why, Warner/ entines Day Is Over”) sound ElektrdAsylum of course -- a . like they’re supposed to have an bastion of conscientious, epic, anthemic feel to them. Cho- Lisa Mouck at Gallery I1 equitable, non-profit-minded ruses of multi-tracked vocals are by CAROLINE Y. CHIU one immediately senses the ography and geography before professionals if I’ve ever heard playfulness of her patchwork- switching to Fine Arts. Her work of one. A perfect cure for midterm like wonderland paintings. Her experience even includes a stint Bragg is the biggest blow- blues is to treat yourself to Lisa watercolors are vibrant and at a Harvard Science Lab. This hard popular culture has had to Houck’s thesis exhibition at lovingly made with eye-catch- interest is reflected in her work, contend with since everybody Gallery Eleven -- guaranteed to. ing patterns. They share land- as cosmic phenomena is a fre- stopped caring about Timothy raise your spirits. Houck’s sun- scape themes, yet avoid repeti- quent theme. Leary. With his peabrained so- lit watercolor landscapes are tion by their attention to indi- The artist believes that sci- cialist dogma and simple-minded irresistibly fun and exuberant. vidual details and references to entists and artists share similar attacks on people who are mak- They are playful celebrations of humorous ambiguities. They views intheirapproachtostudy. ing even more money than he is. life; bright colors ground the infuse the viewer with a glow- “When I look at a landscape,” Bragg practically begs to be theme of natural dreamscapes from-within happy feeling. she said, “I think about how to important. Lines like, “So join that should not be missed. Houck is an exuberant artist take it apart by layers. I study the struggle while you maynhe Normally, the opening of an who, after graduating from the maps.2 guess it’s a goofy, revolution is just a T-shirt away,” . artist show does not reflect the Rhdde Island School of Design pseudo-scientific way of look- are enough to make you long for natureof theart itself,but in this in 1975 in printmaking, moved ing at it. the comparatively enlightened , Lisa Houck’s opening to Boston. She srarted working “For me, the best an is that topical rantings of artists like on Thursday per- at the Experimental Etching which expresses the individual. Sting. the festive Studio and made prints. kugh Therefore, it is important that Bragg is even less listenable elements in her works. Houck the Master’s program she ex- each work is lovingly made and when he makes a stab at playing made cookies and snacks that panded her confidence in her well crafted. Perhaps that’s why the great balladeer. Just try to highlighted the repeating and work. they end up sort of -- friendly.” imagine the emotional intensity dmrative elements in her works. Houck has had a number of Examples of “friendly” works that Bragg must have poured balanced precariously on top of The swirled cookies were successful shows and pieces include “Move Over King Tut,” into a lyric like, “I hate the limp, lifeless and especialiy effective in empha- commissioned, including “If You “Odd Fish Behavior Suggests arsehole I bemmeEverytime I’m instrumentation; Bragg simply sizing the accessibility of art in Don’t Like The Weather, Wait EarthquakeActivity,”and“One with you.” doesn’t have the brains or the our everyday lives, and in addi- 10 Minutes,” formerly on exhi- ofTheseThingsisNotLikeThe As embarrassing as Bragg’s sense of melody required to tion, they were delicious. Houck bition at the Kendall Square T Other.” Houck gives her pieces . “poetry” is, his music is sig- produce a rock masterpiece. placed these on ceramic platters stop as part of the Stop Art ambiguous and fun titles that nificantly worse. On 1986’s As long as Bragg continues of her own design that were as Exhibiticm. She then settled down serve as an important element Talking With The TaunanAbout to appeal to anglophilic college much craft asart. Shealso made at the Boston University Law of the work itself. Poetry, Bragg’s manic slash ‘n’ radio listeners, he’ll probably 182 (as stated on the price list), School. Current Exhibit Shows - burn guitar stylings almost be allowed to keep making rec- uniquely hand-glazed mugs that Meshing Interests in Science Broad Talent compensated for his nerve- ords as obnoxious as Workers she gave as gallery favors to and Art Thecurrent show of 35 works + wracking cockney bray. On Playtime. Capitalism isn’t to those at the opening to express inspiration for her works stem includes a free-standing wooden Workers Playtime. however, blame. It’s talentless tradesmen her appreciation to friends and from her interest in science. screen with cut-out shapes, and Brag is working with a full- masquerading as heavy think- SUppOrtefS. Houck starced as a science ma- fledged bpnd (including fmex ers who are killing music. Upon enwing the gallery, jor and.took courses in ocean- see HOUCI<, page 14 excitable boy ir a music column TPOH -- A Hot Canadian Band one of the music industry’s most better pieces. The lyrics do have **Ratings Guideaa respected producers, Tod Rund- some sort of appeal, especially stephen day ***Jr* Excellent gren. Rundgren, an innovative, in the college age group where **** Very Good “boy-wonder” figure of the early one wonders if there is life after Average 70s, was the driving force of 20. Where the Spotlight Never Falls *** Utopia -- a Beatles-style pop Moe, in a garish, hyper-flat, See, I don’t really think of myself as a music critic. Mainly ** Poor band; Rundgren’s influences unmelodious voice sings: “I don’t because I’ll be the first to admit that I don’t really have the depth * Atrocious yield noticeable similarities write songs about girls anymore4 and breadth of knowledge anyone would need to have to legiti- between the bands. I have to write songs about mately “criticize” music. by COLIN WOODARD Although Rundgren is proba- women./ No more boy meets If you take an extremely crude definition of “music critic” -- bly best known for his produc- girl, boy looses girl/ More like, someone who takes well-known music and looks at it with a very Love Junk tion of XTC’s 1986 release, man tries to understand what critical eye -- then I’d llke to be the opposite: Someone who takes The Pursuit of Happiness , he also produced the hell went wrong./Cause I’m some great but little-known music and, in the hopes of exposing Chrysalis The Tubes’ Love Bomb, sev- an Adult now.” more people to it, talks about how good it is. ’ **** eral of the early Hall & Oates “When the Sky Comes Fall- Call me, perhaps, a “music booster.” albums, and Meatloaf’s Bat Out ing Down” is an irresistibly With that in mind, I’d like to present a list of artists I consider Less than two years after their of Hell. While his music is catchy pop-tune with an ener- “underappreciated,” not necessarily by the critics, but by the formation, The Pursuit of Hap- amazingly diverse, he brings a getic beat and R.E.M.-style general public. How many college studentshave posters of Richard piness has emerged as one of distinct sound to all the groups changes. Vocalist Leslie Thompson on their walls? As usual, the only criteria for inclusion Toronto’s hottest young bands, he produces. Love Junk smacks Stanwyck provides hot harmo- here is that I like them. and has seen explosive growth of Skylarking, Utopia and Rund- nies that play off Moe Berg’s Bruce Cockburn. Isn’t he the guy who writes for the New in their popularity in Canada. gren himself. flat, garage-punk vocal style to Republic? (That’s Alexander.) Most people, when pressed, can Now the five-member rock band Nonetheless, Love Junk give it a smooth, sweet feel. come up with the following about Bruce Cockburn: 1) he sung “If from Toronto has released their contains a wide-assortment of The lyrics of “Looking For I Had a Rocket Launcher”; 2) he’s Canadian; 3) he plays around first album, Love Sexy, which sounds, genres and approaches. Girls” are laughably lewd, here every once in a while. has already received enormous The album ranges hmthe early- something Weird A1 Yankovic “Boy, you really like this COCK-bum guy, huh?” folks will acclaim to the North. Van Halen sound of “Hard To might spit out in the blackest of snicker as they glance at my CD collection. “Who the hell is he?” In preparing Love Junk, The Laugh” (the album’s first single) moods. A case in point: “She Okay. Bruce Cockburn (pronounced COE-bum, funny guys) is a Pursuit of Happiness’ founder, to the hook-laden “Tree of might be a Catholic/ She might Canadian artist who, over the course of 18years and 17 albums, has guitarist, and lead vocalist Moe Knowledge,” to the comical be a nurse/ She might give me a embraced almost as many styles of music, ranging from his Berg “wanted to marry a hard- raunchiness of “Looking for case of gonorrhea or something beginnings in simple early 70s folk to his mid-70s experimentation edged rock sound with a sweet Girls.” worse/ She might be a commu- with jazz and blues to his early 80s musical maturation with a full pop feel.” Indeed, pop and rock Pop Appeal of Hit Tracks nist with my luck/ But that’s the rock-and-roll band. A gifted but never flashy guitarist, Cockbum are happily betrothed inside Love The most touted-about track kind of girl you really want to recently released Waiting For a Miracle (Singles1970-1987), a22- Junks’s black and white cover. is the new version of their Cana- fuck.” track anthology of his best work. Love Junk is an album about dian smash-hit “I’m An Adult Lyrics aside, “Looking for He’s catchy and he’s thoughtful and he’s funny and he’s true to love and lust, searching and NOW;” a single and an award- Girls” is a hot, raunchy-guitar his Boston roots (he attended Berklee in the mid 60s, and plays seducing. The tracks vary from winning have already been song, blessed with Stanwyck’s Boston as often as he can). The only thing he’s not is a big star. He’s upbeat pop to comically lewd, released. Billed as “a hard-hit- harmonies. had one Top 40 hit, “Wondering Where the Lions Are,” in 1980, almost punkish, garage tunes. ting rock anthem,” “I’m An Adult which shot all the way up to #22 (in case you’re wondering, the Love Junk was produced by Now” is not one of the album’s see PURSUIT, page 17 songs that occupied the #1 spot during that time were Blondie’s “Call Me” and “Funkytown” by Lipps, Inc.). Which probably doesn’t bother him, or any of his following. But it’s still kind of a Def Jam’s Latest Success shame. by JONATHAN SHAR censed to Ill. With Original In the songs “Legend and ALBUMS TO SEARCH OUT Stealing Fire (1984; Gold Concept, Rubin has created a “Jonnie Wuza Gangsta” there Mountain/A&M), Waiting For a Miracle (1987; Gold Mountain/ Straight From the Basement of black Beastie Boys-type group, are parts of Run-DMC songs MCA). Kooley High! whose music will appeal more ...... mixed in. In other songs there NRBQ. This one is even harder Original Concept to rap fans. The songs range are subtle allusions to famous to figure out. You never see Def Jam from the classic rap beat of “Here singers like Freddie Jackson. anything written or done about **** come the 5-OH!” to a Led Zep- Another reason why the al- NRBQ, but I think they’re from pelin riff in the song “Total bum is entertaining is because the area. The New Rhythm and Over the last five years, Def confusion” to the a cappella of the humor in many of the Blues Quartet have been around Jam recordings have become one song “stranded.” Also, many of songs. There is a story rap, wheR for about 20 years, mostly play- of the most successful and re- the songs feature the remark- one of the rappers, T-money, ing live shows, but they’ve never spected rap labels. One of the able scratching of 1985 world thinks he sees the girl of his even made a dent in most people’s main reasons for Def Jam’s class DJ champion Easy G dreams when he realizes “She’s consciousness, except for per- success is super-producer Rick Rockwell. Gotta Moustache” (the title of haps the album they made with Rubin. Rubin has been the ex- Many of the Songs on Straight the song). In the song ‘‘Stranded” wrestling great “Captain Lou” ecutive producer for hit albums from the Basement of Kooley the group tackles one of life’s Albano (which, ironically, has by Run-DMC, the Beastie Boys High! feature interesting intro- complex dilemmas. The chorus one of their best songs ever, the unreasonably catchy “Captain and Public Enemy. Most recently, ductions and complicated mixes. states, “What do you do when Lou”). Rubin has helped produce an The song “To the Beat Y’all” you’re stranded, stranded on a They’ve always remained true to their R&B roots (see their album for Def Jam’s newest rap has a famous monologue from toilet bowl; and you ain’t got no excellent covers of “12 Bar Blues”), but in the mid 70s they made group, Original Concept. This Mr. Hand of the movie Fast roll. To prove you’re a man, you some albums that were hard to categorize expect for “Hey! Play album entitled, Straight From Times at Ridgemont High. The must wipe with your hand.” Thii that again!”music. They’ve never had a major label contract (most the Basement of Kooley High group’s tremendously over- album certainly is not as politi- of their records are on Rounder Records), and they’ve never had a may not enjoy as much finan- weight and fearless leader Doc- cally outspoken as anything from Top 40 single. (To my knowledge, they’ve never had a Hot 100 cial success or be as good as tor Dre’ claims in the beginning Public Enemy, but at least it is single!) They just released a live album, which should be fantastic albums by Rubin’s other groups, of “Fatlady” that the only thing fairly entertaining. (I haven’t heard it yet), because their liveshowsare incredibly tight but none the less this is an ex- he likes in women are big breasts. To say that Straight From the and infused with energy and a great deal of humor. They’d make a cellent rap album. The integrated mixes from Basement of Kooley High! is a frighteningly good Spring Fling opener (more on that later, Jim), One of the things Rubin likes other songs are one of the uade- great album would not be right. and the crime is not that they’re not American R&B heroes (then to do on albums is create diver- marksofaRickRubinproduced A more accurate statement would again, who is?), but that their records are so damn hard to find. sity in the songs. This diversity album. (In both the Beastie Boys’ be that it is a very well put Rounder helped out by issuing a pseudo-GreatestHits CD called is both obvious and extremely “Hold it now, hit it” and Public together and produced album. Uncommon Denominators, but it’s not entirely inclusive, since effective on Original Concept’s Enemy’s “MiuziWeighs aTon,” The raps are clever, skillful and they don’t have the rights to all their stuff. But it’s a good enough new album. The vast spectrum there are parts of Kurtis Blow’s somewhat original. Again su- start. Simply a fun party band. of songs on Straight From the “Christmas Rap” song mixed per-producer Rick Rubin has Basement of Kooley High! is in.) Rubin continues this trend come through for Def Jam re- see EXCITABLE, page 15 similar to the Beastie Boys Li- on the Original . cordings. W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I -c I I I SI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I .I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I- I I a+ I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I 1 I IC II Gresham Punt Loomed Large by TONY MASSAROTTI tmy massarotti Punter Dan Gresham’s save in the first quarter of Saturday’s season finale may have only A New Tradition from the Old been worth an additional three points on the Tufts scoreboard The football careers of 19 Tufts University students came to an to give the Jumbos a 10-0 lead, end Saturday at Ellis Oval, and for many of them, if not all, it was but don’t underestimate its the last ttme they will ever buckle up their chin straps for a football importance. Gresham’s outstand- game. ing play -- not the record-set- But so what? Seniorsgraduate every year from Tufts University, ting day for both Paul Dresens and each fall there are new faces to replace the old. Still, there is and Tim Fanikos -- was the first something different about this year’s senior class, something thing Duane Ford talked about special in a sense. Yes, this is Duane Ford’s first freshman class - after Saturday’s win. - now seniors. And yes, these are the very men who first ran the Had Gresham been unable to Jumbone. But there’s something far grander about this bunch that make the play that he ultimately needs to be mentionecl. made (somehow), there’s no It all began, simply enough, with a single football win on telling what course the game Homecoming Saturday in 1985. The Miracle In Medford, it was would have taken. Bates would called, and it forever changed the face of Tufts football. It was have had the ball inside the Tufts followed by adream season and a New England championship,and 15-yard line and more impor- then by a frustrating, yet mediocre4-4 season, and finally,perhaps, tantly, the Bobcats would have by an even more frustrating, yet successful 4-3-1 season. had the momentum in their favor. It’s these last two seasons however that are easiest to remember “Despite everything that about Tufts football, and not because they are simply the most happened, the thing I think about recent. 1987 and 1988 will best be remembered not because of is when Gresham got that punt what happened on the field, but because of what was expecred to off,” Ford said. “If that hadn’t happen on the field. gone that way then, Bates was A winning tradition was created at Tufts beginning with the in the ball game,”... Class of 1989. Call it Jumbo Pride if you will. Some of the names For the record, Gresham’s have stuck out more than others, but to the members of the Class punt traveled 31 yards and was of 1989 -- Jim Bruno, Jim Burke, Mark Capprini, David Corkery, his only punt of the day. And for John Cronin, Paul Dresens, Mike Egan, John Emrich, Tim Fanikos, those watching the ball travel Kevin Fitzgerald,Ron Giunta, Kramich, SteveLynch,Josh Maffly, downfield,Gresham was abso- Bill Meunier, Carl Morton, Tim Rodgers, Scott Weiner and Tom lutely hammered to em his Whitney -- thanks, fellas. Thanks for making Tufts football an roughing the penalty call ... attraction once again. For those who remember the Sophomore Dan Gresham snag of an errant snap saved the Colby loss, Saturday’s third Jumbos Saturday. “I played a lot of sports on a lot of teams, but this is the best quarter fumble exhibition by and Fanikos (160) combining Dresens scored three touch- group of guys, notjust athletes,but the best bunch of guys I’veever Bates had to bring back some for 311 of them. Quarterback downs Saturday and finished the season theastronomical been associated with. It’s the only way we should go out [with a memories. It Tufts who Matt Guanci (59), and halfbacks with total was of 13 touchdowns win], and I’m just glad.” fumbled the ball away twice in Mike LaCamera (20) and Jim ... - Senior split end John Emrich Downing (30) accounted for most Offensive coordinator John a short third quarter span at Colby, Casey on Dresens: “I’ve been allowing the White Mules to of the remainder... around Whelan and Barber, “I’m just glad I made these friends, that’s all.” take conml football Tufts did not have any pass- and of the game. Krueger and Semeski, and they - Senior center Scott Weiner Saturday was payback time ing yardage for the second ... can’t even put [Dresens’] Senior split end Tim Rodg- straight week. Guanci threw on “The difference in those two teams is like night and day. Four ers on Saturday’s win: “We did years ago it was almost like people wanted to get off the field, and everything we wanted to do. 1 is... this year it was ‘We had to have this game.’ A lot of it was helped Both those guys -- Fanikos and by having [Tim]Fanikosand [Paul] Dresensgoing for the records.” Dresens -- got their records and AP College Hoop Top 20 - Senior tackle Kevin Fitzgerald we won the game.” There’s not ’IheTop Twenty teams inthe AssociatedPress’preseason college basketball much more you can ask for... poll. with first-placevotes inparentheses, total points basedon 20-19-18-17-16- “I’ve hadenoughnow.Mybody’stakenabit [ofabeating].I had Dresens’ one-yard touchdown lS-14-?3-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1.1987-88 record and last year’s final a good time and it’s time to move on. I had a great time. I just hope run toopen the third quarter was ding: they keep the program up, that’s all.” Tufts’ first second-half touch- Record Pts Pvs - Senior fullback Tim Fanikos down at Ellis Oval since the 1. Duke (33) 28-7 1257 5 season opener against Williams. 2. Georgetown (8) 20-10 1107 “Back then we’d just go out [and play], it wasn’t as if you had The Jumbos then added three 3. Michigan (4) 26-8 1090 10 set in your mind that you were going to win. This whole season we more second-half touchdowns 4. Louisville (7) 24-11 1016 had no doubt about winning. We made a few mistakes but there’s before the day was done ... 5. Oklahoma (9) 35-4 1001 4 been a big mental change in the whole thing. It’s been four great Tufts rushed for 453 yards 6. NorthCarolina (3) 27-7 986 7 7. Iowa (2) 24-10 915 17 years all around and I had a good time playing. But when you play Saturday, with Dresens (15 1) for 13 years, it’s not something you can give up right away.” 8. Syracuse 26-9 91 1 9 - Senior halfback Paul Dresens 9. Illinois 23-10 852 16 “People don’t understand how good a blocker Paul Dresens 10. Nev-Las Vegas (1) 28-6 85 1 12 is. He’s unbelievable. He’s the best player that ever played here, Sportspeak 11. Arizona 35-3 605 2 bar none. 12. Villanova 24-13 548 And Fanikos? He’s the second best.” What‘s wrong 13. Georgia Tech 22-10 462 - Offensive coordinator coach John Casey 14. Missouri 19-11 387 with Tufts’ sport2 15. Florida 23-12 304 “You don’t know this because you’re not with them every 16. Florida State 19-11 293 day but they’re just great kids and they’re fun to be with. I have facilities ? 17. OhioState 20-13 283 18. N. Carolina State 24-8 188 14 so much fun at practice -- that two hours and 15 minutes a day Submit your Sportspeak answer (no goes by like it’s two minutes and it’s because of these kids, the 19. Temple 32-2 164 1 more than 100 words) -- typed and 20. Stanford 21-12 120 seniors, and the whole team for that matter. I’m going to miss single-spaced to the Sports depart- -- Others receiving votes: Connecticut 108; Tennessee 100,LoyolaMarymouni all these guys -- the Capprinis, the Fitzgeralds, the Weiners, the ment at the Daily offices in the back 84; Georgia61; New Mexico 53; NohCarolina Charlotte 43; West Virginia 34. whole crew of them. They’re really winners, and it trickles of Miller Hall by Thursday at 3:OO Wichita State 25; Houston 24; Indiana 24; Brigham Young 23; Pittsburgh 15 down. We’ve got a good nucleus coming back so I’m happy, but p.m. Entries must contain a name and reexas-El Paso 15; DePaul13; Memphis State 13; Notre Dame 11; Michigan Statf I’m definitely going to miss these guys and all the other coaches phone number, and all submissions B; Clemson 7; Iowa State 7; Louisiana State 7; Southern Methodist 7; Utah 6 are going to miss these guys too.” become the property of the Daily Washington 6; Arkansas 5; Oklahoma State 5; Colorado Slate 4; New Mexia - Head coach Duane Ford Sports department and may be State 4; South Carolina 4; UCLA 4; Louisiana Tech 3; Auburn 2; Mumy Statc minted in any form. 2 Arkansas State 1: Kansas State 1: Vanderbilt I. Wednesday, November 16,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY

ATTENTION CAMPUS ADVERTISERS

MANDATORY SEMINAR FOR PUBLICITY OFFICERS OF ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, at 4PM

in the Daily office (basement of Miller Hall). This includes senate funded organizations, Greek organizations, university departments, and all other campus advertisers. If you cannot attend, it is imperative that a representative comes.to the Daily office to pick up an Advertising Packet. (Packets will be available starting Monday, Nov. 14) THIS IS FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT. The seminar will cover the new advertising guidelines for the Tufts Daily. For more info or questions, call Campus Advertising Manager, Danielle Camner, at 381=3090. Wednesday, November 16,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY &%e eleven FILMS continued from page 1 “Our movies have been doing ies [on black history] will not be to fOW With Six abstentions. pathized with the fact that the supported the‘ motion, saying poorly, and we have to play catch well attended?” Members voting against the letter wasissuedafterthesched- the committee program should up,” he said. Thompson also mainmined motion said that the committee ule had been compiled. have reflected the fact that Sherry Blackstone, at the meeting that he and his had executed its job, and sYm- TCBPresidentMarga~et.U~oe FebtuaryisBlackHistoryMonth. another Film Series member, committee might have been open added that the Film Series’ role to suggestions from the African On Campus is ‘‘to provide enter- American Society if the con- tainment to the CtU’flpUS.” She cerns had aired while they said that with its low budget, were setting the film schedule. committee members arrived at The TCB supported a mo- ’ the conclusion that they had to tion to add one extra title to the Play films that Would a-t bW film schedule. Woods then is-

+

711E WASIIINCTON IN78RNAl’IONAI. STLIVIES CEN7ER

INTERN IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

r-- -1 t t t t EOIM I t I t I TR~STAN + TONE t t t t t t t t I t ,. I t .! 1. 1 Gc--/-+--.Jfi WOLFF tanning beds, t t p 64 plus 10% off w/Tufts ID t t Sk /a I t I t I $5 pay to bearer I I $5 I I t I I t t I $5 OFF any package I t t I (except intro) I t t I I I one per customer - bring coupon I t I I expires 12/15/88 I t t t t t t New! Aloe Vera Body Wrap ...4-15 inches t # lost each wrap! # page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 16,1988 compiled by JULIE LIBBY TUFT SPEAK photos by RON STARR I Question: How have your impressions of Tufts changed since you have been here?

I think the people here are more uptight than I expected. Also, since thisis asmall school, there is almost a high school relationship with the teachers because of the individual atten- tion. I have found it interesting meeting people from different Brian Shaw '89 countries. I think Tufts is very diverse. At first I was intimidated by the upperclassmen, but now I see everyone is really outgoing. Jenniferhss '92 ,

,,

Ail :adehicallv. the Tufrsstudents seem to be taking course'S 'mo Ire geared for prof&onaftracts and specific jobs rather than taking a wide undergraduate curriculum. As a senior, I have seen Tufts come out of the stone age socially these last four years. Unfortu- nately, a wave of conservatism is setting Tufts back into our prior social retardation. Facilities and community relations remain .the I was a January freshman and I was disappointed that people weakest facet of this university. were already set in their groups. This year, though, I love it because Bill Santis '89 , it seems that people started the year with afresh new attitude. Ialso like the atmosphere of the dorms. You get to know a lot ofpeople so YOU don't notice the unlv surroundings. kancy Battelstein

The biggest shock I found here was the gap between the high quality of the people at Tufts and the low quality of the facilities such as the library, housing,financial aid. Now that the standards are going up, the gap will continue to increase. Cory Gudwin '89

They gave a big push for diversity when Ifirst got here. I have found diversity, but not an integration of the different groups. There are still a lot of problems that they tried to say they didn't have. Also, I expected the facilities to be better, like the library and computer services. I am impressed with the Ex-College program, Stephanie Guerlain '90 TUFTSPEAK

I had no idea what the re- quirements would be like here and I find them more stringent than I expected, especially the culture courses. I think the Dining Services have definitely improved since I’ve been here. The communication betweenfaculty and students is still lacking; however, maybe if the Admini- stration had wore student input. it would be better, Biil Ortner ‘89

I thought the iourse work would have been a lot harder here and I did not realize it would be this expensive. I also thought Tufts woulddivest, but it hasn’t. Patrick Keenan ‘89

“I expected it to be more New York club scene. pected there to be a lot funk-a-thons. ” Kenya Dilday ‘91

I love Tufts and1 really did not think it was going to be this great. Everyone was so nice when I got here. I have found the school very personable. Also, the professors seem interestedand care about the / students. Halleh Akbarnia ‘92

TUBSis about what I ex- pected. I am a drama major and have a small, tight-knit group of friends because it is a small department. Although1am with those same people in classes, TUBSis big enough so there is still the freedom to meet differ- ent people. Michael Carroll ‘90 I thought the campus would be more diverse because of all the emphasis put on that. In some ways Tufts is diverse, but it is pretty much homogeneous socio-economically. George Ono ‘91 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 16,1988 HOUCK continued from page 6 several ceramic plates. The dif- tones of grays and purples in questions. ing. The viewer is left with a Utes to a homemade effect. The ferent pmof the exhibition distinct outlines. The colors are “The Blue Rocks Make This desire to search for more re- large image of the screen in- work well together, reflecting controlled and intense, not the Canyon Unique” is a large teal occurring shapes. vites the viewer to walk in. The the range of the artist’s work in typical watery effect, and achieve blue and red dream scene of a And if they miss any, the cutoutsplayapartinboth sides different mediums. My favor- a very bold and graphic look. canyon. It shows various cos- right-hand stripe of this piece of the painted image. Their ites are the larger pieces, though The repeating patterns are in mic activities in patterned der contains the “highlights.” Con- absence forms a different im- all are equally beautiful. themselves simple, but become tail. There is a sense of that all tributing to a rich harmonious age, depending on the side of “Odd Fish Behavior Suggests intricate as they interact with things happening are of equal web of patterns are the blue the screen you look at. Earthquake Activity” is a smaller each other. The fish poke their importance. Houck repeats a rocks of the title, a blue skele- Houck also added squiggled watercolor that Sets off two- heads in a line above the sche- horse-shoe shape in green, brown, ton, stripes and dots, and a de- wood pieces to the three pan- dimensioned, simplifiedshapes matized waves, as if in a chorus andmauve-tonedcolors,aswell tail of an asparagus-like cactus. elled Screen, as well as a spiral of mountains. Each has a wave- line, alluding to designs found as detailed dotting in different One of the most stunning to the top. The Screen and its art pattern going in a different di- in Indian Art. The accompany- sizes, and stripes -- layering the works on exhibition is “Night- becomes an integrated part of rection. suggesting earth Uem- ing title, rather than providing focus of the work. The effect is lift: in the Painted Desert.” It is any room. ors. Tones of blue wave among an explanation,raises even more whimsical and visually involv- a freestanding painted wood Houck’s exhibition, on dis- screen with patterned cutouts. play in Cohen Auditorium’s Both sides portray Houck’s Gallery Eleven until November graphic mountains and trees in 18, is very special. It is a cheer- blues, grays and mauves. She ful and whimsical celebration COl.5JS again echoes images and colors . of life. Once you walk into the JDERING into a friendly feeling. The ab- gallery wonderland, you may . TEACHING AS A sence of straight lines contrib- not want to walk out. CAREER? GREATAMERICAN IAMERW ’SMOKEOUT INFORMATION SESSION FOR UNDERGRADUATES with general and specific questions about student TAKE A BREATHER.. .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1988 teaching and teacher certification requirements

e e DATE: Wednesday, November 16, 1988 e e e e e e TIME: 3PM to 4 PM e e \ e NICK’S e PLACE: Laminian Lounge, East Hall e e e e SPONSOR: Education Department e e s House of Pizza and Restaurant e 4 e i e e e e 0 e e e Offers FREE DELIVERY e e e e e e 7 DAYS e TUFTS HILLEL PRESENTS 0 0 0 e 0 4PMmlILPM e e e e e THE ART OF e e e e e e e e e e STORYTELLING e PIZZA SUBS e 0 e e e WITH e e e SOUVLAKI GYROS e 0 e e e e SALADS e RABBI YOSEF WOSK e 0 e e e e e 0 TEMPLE SHALOM, MEDFORD e e e e PHD CANIDATE IN PSYCHOLOGY e and e e e e e e e e e HILLEL OFFICE, CURTIS HALL e SICILIAN e e* e e e 2ND FLOOR e e e e e \ e WED., NOVEMBER 16 e PIZZA e e e e * 8:OO PM . e e 0 0 For more information call: Tufts Hillel 381 -3242 or x3242 e 0 e Call us at 396-6630 e e 0 Wednesday,November 16,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen EIximmw - continued from page 7 ALBUMS TO SEARCH two of their recent successes. don’t even realize he’s a singer- Daring Adventures was. If you tinued page by now, anyway). OUT: UncomnDenominators The Sound of Music is filled songwriter, and the bands he’s can get over Thompson’s moodi- Go out to your favorite used CD (1986; Roundermed with great songs and mange- put together for his past two ness (every third or fourth song record store (although I can’t Rooster), Grooves in Orbit (1983; ments, from top to bottom. albums (Bring the Family and is guaranteed to be a stark, give any direct advertising, if Bearsville/Red Rooster), Kick Guudacanaf Diary. Not that Slow Turning) have put out depressing song about love gone you’ve never gone Digging Me Hard (1979; Roundermed underappreciated,but their best fmely-craftedmusic that can rock wrong -- like his, after his mar- before. definitelygo in and check Rooster). album, Jamboree, is. (Don’t ever when it has to. Definitely buy riage to Linda broke UP about them out). And YOU find any- Those are the Big Two, as far buy 2x4. It’s not good.) Yes, one of these albums. five years ago), his other songs -thingYOU really like. drop me a as I’m concerned. But there are they’re probably the second-best Rotondi. You just see who’s are always innovative and sub- line and let me know. See ya others (I’ll try to keep it to a band ever out of Athens. Gear- laughing when they hit #I. Ac- limely catchy. FindDaring Ad- P.S. Zevon at the Paradise paragraph): gia, and yes, they do sound at tually, all camp kidding aside, ventures and even Across a (Nov. 29) is still not sold out. The dB’s. You may have heard times, like that other band, but Play On is really a neat album if Crowded Room (his last album Buy your tix today. the song “Amp1ifier”on WFTW that’s a positive, as far as I’m you give it, and new wave polka, with Linda, Shoot Out the Lights, P.P.S. If anybody finds the it’s been around for years, as concerned. “I See Moe” from a chance. is a gem, too). new Waterboys album anywhere, havetheseguys. SearchoutLike Jamboree is a classic. Richard Thompson. Okay, Ah, well; no more room (not please let me know. Thisand TheSoundofMusic for John Hiatt. He’s sogood you Amnesia wasn’t brilliant. But that this isn’t well onto its con- QUIT continued from page 5 than a realistic attempt to get day. If everyone gets involved ing. friends to help. Your friends can the effect this habit has on their people to quit smoking. “As far we can help someone to give it To quit, be sure to get rid of help by being available to you health as well as the health of as success, I always wonder about up,” she said. all your cigarettes, ashtrays and for support throughout the day, everyone around them, it is a a one day thing. It’s more of an According to American lighters. Keep busy. Don’t skip by encouraging instead of nag- problem our society must ad- r awareness event and I think that’s Cancer Society, as soon as a meals, and drink lots of liquids, ging, by having food to offer dress. what’s important,” she said. smoker quits, the lungs start but avoid beverages with alco- you as an oral substitute, and by Last year 19.5 million at- Bertolino feels differently returning to their normal pink hol or caffeine because people spending time with you and tempted to quit on the desig- about the day’s effectivenessin color, fresh breath returns and often associate them with smok- keeping you distracted. nated day. Whether through gslting smokers to quit. “If they the ex-smoker has more energy. ing. Fifty million Americans awareness or enmmgement and can give it up for a day it proves The chances for contracting Change habits that remind smoke, according to the Amen- support, the Great American they can give it up for longer. smoke-related cancers and dis- you of smoking,and ask all your can Cancer Society. Because of smokeout can aid someone. It’s easier to give it a specific eases will also start diminish- PETITION- continued from page drawn following neighborhood- spoken with legal experts who Mar& Sullivan had written the protests. believe that the court would rule Boston College opinion. Now, Tufts would like to build in Tufts’ favor. He cited a simi- Somerville’s action comes just the dorm on or near the Sweet lar case between Boston Col- before a meeting with Univer- Hall location. The site is in lege and the city of Newton in sity officials to reach a negoti- SPOTS, SOUNDBITES Medford, and Somerville off- which the Land Court ruled in ated settlement and avoid the AND pSEUDOEVENTS: cials require that the garage be the school’s favor. lawsuit. built near the dorm in their city. However, the City Solicitor, Tufts Director of Commu- Local residents have also Tony Sullivan,said that because nity Relations Barabara Rubel THE MEDIA complained about studenl park- the court is not an appelate court, andConnolly saidthisweek that ing on residential streets. Tufts its decisions cannot be set as Tufts and city officials would has agreed to place city parking precedents. be meeting November 30 to AND CAMPAIGN fines on students’ bursar bills “On the.other hand. it is the discuss the points of disagree- next semester. same court,” Sullivan Aid, ref- Connolly said that he has feringtothefactthatChiefJustim see PETITION, A forum featuring: MARTHA BRADLEE, Chief Political Correspondent, WCVB-TV Options for Graduation MIKE DUFFY, Coiriinuiricatiorrs Director, Massachusetts Republicair Party for J.B. LYON, Coiirinuiricatiosrs Coordiirator, Dukakis Caiirryaigir International Students MARIE NATOLI, Pr,oPessor of Political Science, Eiiiinairuel College A discussion of job hunting skills and tech- ED SIEGEL, Television Critic, niques combined with information on visas. The Boston Globe

WEDNESDAY, NOV 16th DATE: Wednesday, Nov. 16,1988 4 P. Me TIME: 4:OOPM FACULTY LOUNGE PLACE: Zamparelli Room, MUCAR HALL Campus Center Sponsored by Coiiiriiiiiiicalioils and Media Studies and EXP 51 CF (Inlrutluclioti Lo Mass Communici~tions) Co-sponsored by the Career Planning Center and the International Center page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 16,1988 - PETITIOL continued from page 15 c ment in hopes of coming to some pressed dissatisfaction with Tufts type of consensus. for suing the city after it re- Somerville and University cently agreed to cut its enroll- officials held a similar meeting ment by 300 students and limit on October 24 that failed to its residential housing purchases produce an agreement. in Somerville over the next three Connoily argued that it would yezus. A similar agreement was make more sense for Tufts and signed with Medford earlier last the city to negotiate an agree- month. ment, adding, “I would hope O’Dea noted that the Uni- that Medford would also be inter- versity has referred to the law- ested in doing the same thing. suit as a “friendly” one on sev- “I think the suit is a lose-lose eral occassions. “I’m not quite proposition,” he said. sure what a friendly lawsuit is,” Rube1 said that Tufts has a she said. - meeting scheduled with Medford Alderman John Binomo and for December 2. Connolly said it would be in She added that Tufts looks Tufts interest to drop the law- forward to the meeting, saying suit and seek a negotiated set- that the Univerity has been will- tlement. The community wauld ing from the beginning to meet hostile to Tufts if a court- ~ 7 be with the cities to resolve as many imposed solution was forced on issues as possible before the case it, they noted. reaches the court. “Tufts may win the battle, Many of the aldermen ex- but may end up losing the war,” Binomo said.

- LUNCH -

Navy Bean.Soup w/ Crackers Egg Drop Soup w/ Croutons Tuna Tetrazzini Hamburger Hero on French Bread Fresh Fruit Salad Plate Shaved Ham Sandwich - Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Sandwich or Flaked Tuna Clsst, Breads, Deli Rolls and Syrian Sliced American, Swiss and Muenster Green Peas A FEW GREATAMERICAN QUIT TIPS Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. A SMOKZOUT Lay in a supply of sugarless - gum, carrot sticks, etc.- Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. TAKE A BREATHER Tell everyone you’re quitting for the day. Join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, When the urge to smoke hits, November 17. Millions of smokers across the country take a deep breath, ‘hold it for will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours. 10 seconds, & release it How about you? Or, if you don’t smoke, adopt a smoker slowly. for the day and promise to help that friend get through Exercise to relieve the tension. the day without a cigarette! Try the “buddy system,” and ask a friend to quit too.

\ Information Tables will be in the Campus Center Wednesday, November 16 & Thursday, November 17

Sponsored by the Health Education Program I Wednesday, November 16,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen DEBATE continued from page 5 “They do not use illegal tac- Crawford. the present laws on theenviron- the media. People started to tions has a different strategy tics,” Crawford said. According to Crawford, one ment and to improve the envi- realize the degradation of our concerning the environment Although these three groups of the most interesting ronment in the future. environment is getting serious. sparks could fly.” have very different strategies spokespeople will be G. Jerry Ackerman, from the Within t!e environmental Con- The Peace and Justice Edu- concerning environmental isues Montgomery Lovejoy for AIM. Boston Globe will be the inter- sciousness, people are asking cational Collective is a student- and they do riot directly work He asserted that the AIM mem- locutor and Dick Albert, a me- theinselves ‘wherecan I fit in?”’ run. non-activist, non-partisan together, the dynamics between bers are the primary opponents teorologist from WCVB TV 5 Though many people think organization which hopes to the groups have complemented of MassPIRG since they are the will be the mediator. that their efforts will never make promote a greater awareness each other. One side has gained spokespeoplefor industries and The symposium will be set ’ a difference, this is not SO. As around the issues of the envi- overt publicity while the other the environment. A key issue up so that each of the panelists Crawford explained, “If every- ronment. Representatives for worked with the system in har- surrounding AIM is whether or will have 10-15 minutes to talk tomorrow’s symposium will be mony, he said. not regulation should come from about primary issues and strate- one turned off an extra light, Margie Alt from MasPIRG, who MAS is a small group com- within the industries or from the gies. Then Ackerman, will inter- turned off the water while brush- is a Toxics program director; posed of environmental experts. government. vene and stimulate &bate around ing their teeth, or occasionally David Bigley from Greenpeace, saved a flush, the impact would Its goals are public education Biology Department mem- the issues and lead the panelists who is founder of the be substantial on the environ- New and legislation, says Crawford. ber Dr. Norton H. Nickerson of in discussion. Later the audi- England chapter; Arlene O’Don- “Also, the integration of envi- Tufts Environmental Studies ence will have time to ask indi- ment.” ronmental issues into high school Program, is an active speaker vidual questions. Through the symposium, the ne11 from MAS, who is director classes is of top priority for and organizer in the symposium. Commenting on what moti- Peace and Justice Educational of Education and Public Policy; MAS,” he said. He said, “We hope to be able to vated the Peace and Justice Collective hopes to “transfonn Lovejoy of AIM, who is vice The Department of Environ- articulate the present concerns Educational Collective to have the consciousnessof our society president of Energy and Envi- mental Management works from about the environment.” Nick- a symposium on the environ- on the issues of the environ- ronmentalPolicy; Jim Simon of within the governmentfor envi- erson also added that two of the ment, Crawford said, “After the ment,” said Crawford. “But, Environmental Management and ronmental issues, added primary concerns are to clarify summer, the environment made because each of the organiza- Earth First. PURSUIT continued from page 7 Otber, Harmonic and easily; Moe’s flat voice, over- sounds like he’s keeping the beat American Werewolf. nomination as Best Group in the Diverse Tracks lapped by Stanwyck’s textured for The Door’s “Who Do you The Pursuit of Happiness was Toronto Music Awards, as well Another stand-out is the A- vocals, echoes in your head for Love?’ formed inToronto in 1986. Moe as an Award for Best Independ- Side’s fourth track, “She’s So hours. “Hard To Laugh” is a heavy, Berg, frustrated with the apa- ent Video for “I’m An Adult Young.” Rundgren’s influence Love Junk is diverse. punkish piece replete with gui- thetic music scene in Edmon- NOW.” is particularly apparent in this Stanwyck’s harmonies vanish in tar-stroking, loud drums and a ton, moved toToronto where he Love Junk is a diverse, hard- upbeat, catchy pop Song. “She’s tracks where Berg’s voice opens heavy bass and guitar break. met Johnny Sinclair (bass) and hitting album that fuses intense So Young” sounds very much out. He sounds a little like Bono “Ten Fingers” is densely packed drummer David Gilby -- both garage rock witha soothing pop like Marshall Crenshaw, and even in “Walking In the Woods,” with vocals, snares, cymbals and western Canadians themselves. sound. At a time when the old more like Rudgren’s own band, where drummer David Gilby guitar chords. “Consciousness Shortly they were joined by Kris guard college bands are being Utopia. Once again, Stanwyck’s defines the rhythm with heart- As A Social Tool” would fit Abbott (guitar) and the afore- sucked into the commercial harmonies are very auuealing. beat patterns of low tones. At well in some modem, urban mentioned Leslie Stanwyck. record scene, it is a pleasure to ’he song gets stuckin i&r head the song’s opening Gilby even horror flick like Lost Boys 01 T.P.O.H. has since been find a talented new band like named Most Promising Group The Parsuit of Happiness, and a in Canada’s “People’s Choice” debut album as apperiling as Love Music Awards, received five Junk. CASBY Award nominations, a

continued from page 9 shorts. And you can quote me field goal of the year from 30 on that.”... yards out in the first quarter... Don’t worry, I will ... Safety Eric Mitchell was all MOVEMENT Comic moment of the day over the place Saturday,getting - the 1980% BEYUKD came in the fourth quarter when in on a number of tackles and in and d Bates quarterback Ed Travers’ wreaking havoc in the Bobcat ISSUES STRATEGIES pass was broken up the referee’s backfield all day ... and he ad... Tufts’ record in the Duane Bates’ Greg Bochenek ran Ford era is now 18-12-2... b for a very quiet 105 yards. I Stay tuned for a 1988 season wonder why... recap in Friday’s Daily. Chris Wild kicked his fourth THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th u at 730 p.m. AI’ continued from page 3 stan, which he said “put an entire nation under the threat of CABOT AUDITORIUM extinction. ‘I

HOWwill tho new prosld.ntl.i agenda aV0ct the envlromnhi movomont 7 Magistrate Orders Arrest Of Three Union Carbide What will be the lmporhnt envbomnental Issues In me future 7 BHOPAL, India -- A magistrate issued arrest warrants Tuesday for former Union Carbide Corp. chairperson Warren Anderson and Can cooperation between emirormental organhatlorn increase b two other company officials in connection with murder charges in effectiveness 7 the 1984 gas disaster that killed 3,100 people. The prosecutor sought the warrants after Anderson and other officials of the U.S. MEDIRTOR DICK ALBERT, Metwolopist WCVB TV 5 PRNELISTS b company failed to respond to summonses issued in December. INTEBLOCIITOR Jerry Ackermm. THE BOSTON GLOBE MASSPIRG “They are deliberately trying to disobey the court of law,” KEVNOTE Or. Norton H. Nlckerson, Tufts Mwple Alt, ToxlcsProgram Olrector government prosecutor U.S. Prasad said. Envlronmenlal Studles Program, Blolw Depl. Greenpeace A spokesperson at Union Carbide headquarters in Danbury, Davld Blgley. Founder of New England Chapter Conn., said Indian courts had no jurisdiction over Anderson or the Mass. Audubon Society company. ArleneODonnelI. Director of Educatlon andPubllc Pollcy “Union Carbide Corp. is not an Indian corporation”’ said Associated industries of Massachusetts company spokesperson Earl Slack. “It has no presence in Indiaand G. MontgJmery Lovejoy ill. Y.D. ofenerpyandEnvironmenta1Pollcy under Indian law can have no presence in India.” Department of Environmental Management and First1 Earth The charges are in addition to a still-unresolved $3 billion c damage suit filed against Carbide and its Indian subsidiary by the FREE Indian government. page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 16,1988

~~~ Furnish@ Apt. MIT Grad student to tutor Do you need extra $$? Do I APARTMENT FOP you enjoy children? We are THE AUDIO CONNEC- A furnished is available next Math and Physics. $lUhour. RENT--Somerville. 4 or 5 looking for a creative. caring, TION is back! For the 7th semester for one female. The First In hour free. Kevin G. bdrms. Kitchen and 2 baths. and responsible person to straight year, The Audio apt. is very nice, close to Call 253-01360 or 623- Near Tufts and T station. care for one or both our Connection the Tufts ampus and the rent is 0273(H). of TICKETSALES offers Convenient location. No children (ages 4 and 7) in our Community unbelievable negotiable. Please call DISCLAIMER extra realty fee. Near home, 1-2 whole afternoons/ savings on new stereo Debbie at "Students Store Your Scalping concen and other Powderhouse. S1200honth. week. Weds. is required and equipmenr We carry all 625-4202. ticket events is illegal. Call after 4 pi. 628-5491. StuF' Mon. or Thurs. is flexible. major brands at considerable Store: cycles, books, clothes, Beginning November 17 all Bargain Sublet for Spring We pay competitively (or Forsales of natm must discounts even lower than the trunks, furniture, stuff!! this Three Bedroom Apartment Semester! Fully furnished better!). Call Sandy at 483- include the price of all tickets "sale prices" at local stores. As low as $35/m6nth. on College Avenue. Right and only one block from 4294. for sale. Anyone who sells or We list receivers. decks, CD Moving sewices available. - next to Anderson Hall. Large campus. One bdrm: only R-qonsible person wanted purchases scalped tickets will players, speakers, separates, Heated. alarmed, sprinkled. rooms, hardwood floors, $24O/month - 50 Winthrop to babysit occasional~yfor assume ail liabilities for VCR's and more. all with full Middledale Self Storage convenience, washeddryer. Street - Call our 4 month old in our engaging in such activity. manufacturer's service Company. warrwtees. Also, Maxell microwave oven, flexible 396-5887. 120 Tremont St., Everett 389- Winchester home. Transpor- XLII tapes are now $1.89 lease, extensive remodeling. 5550. tation provided if necessary. each in cases of 11 and Starting 1/1/89. 628-8359. Sublettor Wanted; Please Call 721-2323. Fdrthan a locomotive!! $33o/room. room with a great view TDK's are in stock. Call Hey Mon. WMFO is giving Round-mp planelticket from available for spring; 30 Andy now at 62W214 or away a free trip to Jamaica McDeliverp needs Logan to Washington, D.C./ second walk to Campus; Otis at 666-483 for full for 4 days you can stay at the drivers to deliver MsDonalds MD area (BWI) departing great house with a new product and price infomia- Sublet available for Sphg Hedonism I1 Resort thanks to food to Tufts and Harvard. Wed, 11m. at 4:30, with kitchen & heating system; tion. THEAUDIO semester. Bright sunny room Crimson Travel and Guaranteed $8 per hour. return on Sunday morning. rent negotiable. Call Andrew CONNECTION! on Curtis Ave. Call 623-0365 American Airlines. Listen to Must have car. All persons 1'11 sell it at cost Call Tat and ask for Meredith. 391- 1979 interested call 891-1445. 666-5077 and leave a 91.5 FM. We're Jammin. message ASAP. Travel Wes When you a Cab, - Sublet for Spring and need Sell Spring Break package Call the safest and most Summer. Male or female. tours to Canibbean. Free Typing reliable Cabs in Medofrd. For Me: 12 Speed. Peugeot Large furnished apament travel and $. great sales Great 3-bed Apt. right Powderhouse Blvd. OR WORD PROCESSING Clean cars and clean drivers. bicycle, 3 yn old, S4 cm on experienceand flexible hours. available 2nd semester. It's SERVICE. 395-5921 Papers, We are the only Cab frame, good condition. $179 A single. Sn5hnonth. $200 CaaU 1-800-426-7716. In CIW. spacious, comforiable, Theses, grad school for summer months. Call Company in Medford that Bostoncall Call Jorg 629-9873 and close food, laundIy applications,Graduate1 . to Charles at 628-6323. accepts Reservations. 242-2681. campus. a1 Laurie Faculty projeas, tape, \ and and Tan Taxi 395-6666 or Bonnie at 628-5805 for all transcription, resumes. letters, 396-6666 Pizza Maker/Counter Help Thanksgiving Tickets - info. Spring '89 Housing. 1 large etc. on IBM, Reasonable room in a house. needed for cafe in Harvard Boston - Newark. round-uip 4-bedroom Rates. Serving Tufts students/ Word Process Wall-to wall catpet, Sq. Excellent pay. MI Ed at leaving Wed. eve, returning 3 Sublettors Needed. Fully faculty for ten years. Five CMT Word P-sing practically 21 876-1561. Sun. Mom. Call Beth. 625- furnished apament off of on campus. minutes from Tufts. Call 395- Services will enter your 5533. CapSL 8 min. walk to Teele Ave. Cheap rent!! 5921. Ask for Fran documents through our IBM campus. S224)hnonth. Girls only call--Tracy 666- Babysitting: Responsible Computer. print text out letter person sought for occasional washeddryer. stoveloven. 5758. THE PROCESSED WORD quality. $1.80 ds/pg. 24 hr babysitting of active 5-year- Christmoslights fridgelfreezer, dishwasher, ?heses or term papers got YOU service available. Free on nuker. 2 full baths, bumper old. 6622973 or campus ext. for sale. 18fi strings of 3 ROOMS available down? Call the best word campus delivery. Call pool, wall-to-wall carpet 2369. miniature demrative lights, on for spring '89. Right across processing service in town. anytime 628-5439 bath floors. 2 good size Deadlines no problem, 35 lights per string. cheap & from Latin Way on INKADINKADO porches. MUST SUBLET reasonable rates, give us your Typing delivered. Powderhouse Blvd. - Service Join team of college students. ELSE PARENTS WILL typing... you'll have more all 629-9534 new bath, wall-to-wall Typing service. Theses, Sell our funny rubber stamps KILL! Call Dave at 623- time for dates! Now Manuscripts, term papers. carpeting, furnished living at Faneuil Hall--anistic 6204. Come see it! conveniently located in reports, resumes, cover room, spacious kitchen,. interest helpful. Work in our Medford Square at 12 Forest letters, personalized letters, FOR SALE h' mnd trip driveway space - call factory office--we'll teach St. Pick up and delivery, envelopes. and general or Boston- Philadelphia- Boston. Medford-Room for Rent- 623- 1716/666-5264. you how to make stamps. copy. notary, and fax typing. Quick service and PT/ Leave 12/22/88 retum 1/17/ Near Johnnie's FoodMaster, FT. Call 426-3458. .88. $140.50 or best offer - comer of Salem and services. MC & VISA reasonable rates. Call Pat at accepted. CALL JANICE 492-2744 Have Ticket now. Call Amy Fellsway. Will have own Spring Sublet TRAVEL SALES-- 1 bedroom available in 2 395-0004 at bath. S375hnonth. Share Aggressive and motivated 629-9110 utilities. 3960593. bdrm. apt in Davis Sq. Low Nutrition Counseling individuals wanted to sell rent. Furnished. Cozy. Call Spring Break package tours Want My Girlfriend? Want 625-1595. Available Jan. 1. Professional Nutritionist EXPERIENCED BA- to Caribbean. Earn free travel Want to go to Ft. Lauder- My Car? You can't have spe,cializing in treatment of BYSITTER wanted to care dale during winter break? eating disorders and weight and extra cash. Great sales either (I hope). But you can for 6-month-old girl one full experience and flexible hours: For Sale: a oneway ticket to have my room for Spring '89 management--anorexia, day per week; 10 minutes Ft. Lauderdale, leaving On Powderhouse Blvd. bulimia, compulsive Call 1-8W426-7710. In and summer if.desired. Fully from Tufts on bus line; $6 per Boston, 2422618. December 222nd at 830'p.m. furnished and very comfort- 4 ln Rooms - 2 Bedrooms, overeating, weight loss. hour. Child study graduate Cost: $130 or best offer. If all utilities included. Half weight gain. Back Bay, able. M/F 349 Boston Ave.. student prefemed, but other Up to $7/hour. Gourmet interested, call Harry at 629- year or full year lease. Boston, near Copley Square. (comer of Bellevue across qualified applicants welcome. food and deli store in 9263. Available Jan. 1, 1989. 262-71 1 1. from Jay's) washeddryer. 395-8099. Burlington Mall owned by $246/month. electric incl. $900.00. No pets. Call Pat ' 508-664-6104. Tufts '77 graduate. Excellent Call David at 391-4173. Accurate Professional Greenpeace to type papers, reports, Worried about: QCEAN pay, incentive bonuses, fun For Sale: Gibson Nouveau atmosphere and great people. Acoustic Guitar I won it on resumes and cover letters, DUMPING? GREENHOUSE - Flexible hours. Call 272- MTV and can't play a note. Need Spring .'89 Housing? 3 One Female Sublettor other correspondence, etc. EFFECT? TOXIC CON- 0324 after 2 pm and ask for I've been told it's loud. rooms in a very modern needed for Spring 1989 - B.A. in English--proofreading TAMINATION? Work with directly across the street from store manager or stop in to Anyway, it's beautiful & house. Fully furnished, wall- and editing assistance Greenpeace, the non-violent has apply at ALPEN PANTRY. a leather case. Retail $800. to-wall carpeting, 1 In . campus on Powderhouse available. Piease call Nancy direct action oriented Selling for $350. Call 776- kitchens, dishwasher, 2 Blvd. Newly renovated at THE WORD PROCESS. international environmental 8913. bathrooms, living room with bedroom and bathroom, 666-4266 (near Union organization, and do skylight, and everything is in furnished den, spacious Square, Somerville). something about it! Pick your FUTONS perfect condition! Call now! kitchen. Call Daryl at 776- own days to work Monday- I am going to New Hamp Frames, covers, Direct from 623-0726. 1064 or Amy at 623- 1783 or The La& Press--The Sunday from 2pm.-lOpm. shire over Thanksgiving Factory! Futons are 8 inches just leave a message. Publishing and Graphic Call Max at 5762521 Weekend. If your home is on thick and handmade. Full Two apartments for rent. Design the way call me at 629 8920. Specialists Newsletters, CAMPUS Cotton $89.00, Full Cotton/ One 2-bdrm-S850 and one Spring '89 Housing? 3 ... Need Ride Offered to and Foam $1 19.00. Other sizes 3-bdrm.4950. Large, nice rooms in a very modem Flyers, Advertisements, Clubs, bands, organizations Invitations, Menus, Form ' from Rinceton. NJ. or points available. Free Delivery! rooms. Eat-in kitchens. house. Fully furnished :wall etc. If you are having an along the way. Leaving Call 629-2339 or 629-2802. Washeddryer hookups, to wall carpeting. 1 1/2 Letters, Letterheads, All event - a movie, dance, show, Typesetting and more! We Friday Nov. 18 9:30 - beautiful woodwork. kitchen, dishwasher, 2 coffee house, whatever- Let can design your custom 11:3Oam, Returning by 6pn Walking distance to Tufts. bathrooms, livingroom w/ logos the WEEKENDER know. Want to so0 and Artwork. Call for more Sunday, Nov. 20. Call Steph Avail. Jan. t, 1989. Call skylight. Perfect condition. We'll list you in our ON Steve Miller or Tracy info or an estimate of your at 395-5771 and please Marvin Davidson before 10 Must Call now 623- CAMPUS Section FREE. Chapman. see. work. David or Pearce at excuse the bizarre answering pm. Leave message at 924- 0126. Call or write the Weekender Call Raji 629-9509 0346. 116-7232. Editor at the Doily machine! Wednesday, November 16,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

I GEORGE CHU (YOKO) Bambi, Bill Santis, Happy Birthday to YOU! We I'm lost and don't know Now you can stop complain- don't know and as usual, we where I am. I search and ing that you never get a I need a ride don't know. BUT, do you search for me in vain, for personal! Maybe now you'll to Bridgepon Feny Tues. 111 care? Wendall - places, sights, and sounds go back into retirement! 21 or Wed. 11/22 (Before The Personal that ap- - I don't know and it doesn't Just because. To a great have no meaning to me. Sleep with Malmmuch? Please find me! Thanksgiving) and back Sun. matter. friend and roommate. Have a -A random pledge peared yesterday En- -Hazel 11/26 call Mike 629-8664. titled "Correction," good day MARJORIE, "E" Zodteany Says: You Eunice- should not have run. It HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! P.S. French Fries for lunch? searched high. You searched Ride Wanted was not written by Bill Hope your day is wonderful. Happy Anniversary! The low. Random places you did to Albany NY or anywhere or past 3 years have been Shein. It was submitted Did I tell you how much I LJM- go. You may be the brothers route. Leaving Thursday absolutely beautiful. You and falselv and was with- love having my favorite little it have to be like this? of DTD, but you were robbed Nov. 17 in the afternoon or nm Does me -- we're special. I love sister here? It isn't easy. I don't really so easily. We find it Fri. Nov. 18 in the morning. out knowledge of this you very much, sweetie! With Love. Amy QOXO) understand. I guess I've cumbersome to'hold on to Retum Sunday Nov. fact. The Tufts Daily "There ain't no mountain 20 never understood. your flag. Malm's anytime. Anything helps! apologizes to both Bill high enough." Camille Nixon -K Birthday was such a drag. Please call Margaret 629- S hein and the DTD fra- Happy 2Oth!! We all love Your bestest friend, Don't worry, don't fret. Your 9685. terni ty. you. To the girl with the hair... Love, Gary flag's not for sale. Wait a few -your Electric Ave. Roomies 'Ihanks for the best four days. It's in the mail. Ride desperately needed to Matt, P.S. Sony it's a day late, but months of my life. . Yo NYC area - Bridgeport, - CT we missed the deadline by a I love you. That Pin-bot machine is ours. Look! Up on stage! exit is on 95 - I'd be going Solar Value, Vortex Power, few minutes. ...the guy with the nose It's a nun, it's an odelisque, from Saturday the 19th to Shove it up... Mr. Watermelon, P.S. the bathroom Friday it's Liz McKenna! (No, it's Sunday or Monday - I'll share ... though words cannot express Da Da Dat Da: Sincerely, Your Right Flipper just a singing corpse.) expenses - please call Susan - how we truly feel about you, Happy Birthday you heavy If anyone sees a little white Congrats on your death- 629-9205 As sand through the our hearts always will. metal druggie! Hope you get fumy rat running around defying performance, Liz. you are now in w- a new sautering iron. Enjoy it hourglass (Sorry it took so long for us to Need a ride to TAMPA, Though campus, give the dog a bone! melon heaven this 1st b- and don't jump our your So slow are the days waiting get our act together!) You're Florida for Christmas. Will on It's Psyche's second birthday! day of your existance. your window. for Paul Dedpyo to pass the best of all possible share expenses, driving, etc. memory is etched in our -Stooey & Thin Lizzy For I am the one wearing blue friends. Please call Amaut, at 629- Sleepy Grooper Fish, souls. H & T today in class Love, B & T 8854. I really hope that you wake GORDON -Your young and sweet JULIA - up in time to read this SECOND FLOOR BUSH Ride needed! 1 student Happy Birthday. 1 day early! loving lass personal in the daylight. I 1987-1988 seeking a ride to Huntington, I can't even tell you how really don't blame you for the HELLO! NY or vicinity for Thanksgiv- fabulous, amazing, stupen- Bonnie & Jennifer's host VOLUNTEER VACA- fact that we rarely wake up Your RA misses you! I'm dous and all-around good it is advising group - It's been a ing. Leaving Tuesday TIONS!! before 4:oO P.M. I hope its cooking pasta Friday night at afternoon (1 1/222) and to have you as a friend. long time. How about dinner meeting at 7pm in the not disrespectful to say I love 7:OO so come over and we'll Love, Amy tonight, Wed, 6:30 at China returning Sunday (I 1/27). Campus Center you. By the way, this is your party! BYOB if possible. Call Lynn at P.S. Practice flashing that Inn? Please RSVP. Schwartz Room - room 209 third personal! RSVP 666-3258. 529-9416. LD.! Bonnie 628-5805 or Jen 629- on Wednesdav 11/16 HINT! - SCmChv (?) . 8124 See ya Friday - Kelly

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Party 5 Prepme tea 9 At a great distance 13 Singing voice 14 Cowboy show 16 Icelandic story 17 Cleansing COMICS agent 18 Boring tool 19 Pellets 20 Calm 2224 CostDelicate I -- I 25 Topic UNPOWTI HOW THE MANICURIST 26 Avoids Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson REJECTED HI5 28 Bread unit PROPOS4L OF 29 Utmost degree KI 1 Kl 32 Shoulder scad I MARRIAGE. 33 Tennis space 34 Color Now arrange the circled letlers 10 35 Boys tom the surpme answer. as sue 38 Combination gestea oy ihe &we C~~IV~WR. 01 toner 37 Existed 38 Incita to action (Anrwwr tomo~owl 4039 PokerIntensive money yesle,dg.l 1 JumMes. LOONY FOUNT ORPHAN GUITAR 1 A~WW mythey found the n~disicamp Y) tang- study NOTHING WENT ON 41 Coloring 42 Garden 1001% 43 Fila 44 Evidence 46 Nuisance 47 Large ladles 49 Wolverine state 53 Coal scuttles 54 Occurrence BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 58 Not any 57 Entreat THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON 58 Brie1 contest By 59 Door In a fence 60 0011 pega 61 Rip 62 Moved 32 Snow moothly vehicle 33 Leader DOWN 36 Selects 45 Rambler 49 Allot 1 Singing voice 37 Litscw 1Iowers 50 Hockey scorn 2 Lily plant productions 4S Columbus' 51 Against 3 Principal actor 39 Cut 01 pork ship 52 Necasslty 4 Aspirants 40 Pour forth 47 Closed 55 Expwienud 5 Intelligence 43 Pmlon 46 Apple cent*r soldbr

BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 I Quote of the Day -1 -1 "Today I saw a red and yellow sunset and thought, how insignijkant I am! Of course, I thought that yesterday, too, and it rained."

"The herring's nothin'. . . I'm going for lhe --Woody Allen whole rhmeer!" I Jason Dicksteil ?'his is the last c hmce to liave your senior portrait taken! We are turning in our senior section before Winter Break. If you do not liase your porirait taken November 15-18, you will not get your picirrre in the 1989 Jitmbo Yearbook.

WHEN: November 15-18 WHERE: Smith Room (207) - Campus Center

TIMES: 9am - 5pm COST $35 SIGN UP: CAMPUS CENTER Rm. 207 Novo 15-18 Seniors who have their portrait taken receive a free yearbook CALL 381-336 I 1'0R hIORE INFOIWl ATION EXTENDED SIGN UP DAYS!!! - ROOM 207 CAMPUS CENTER (THE SAME PLACE WHERE PICTURESARE TAKEN) THIS WEDNESDAX, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY v,, v,, yz 9.. v...... 8.% v.. '.y y .y.& ..x>*y$..*..x:, *.*A LXk,..~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .h