1‘ CTHE TUFTS DAILY? Medford, MA 02155 Friday, September 15,1989 Vol XIX, Number 8 TCUJ hindered by lack of members nary matters, which reach the the upcoming elections. by JAMIE BRONSTEIN TCUJ when a student accused of Wolansky said that the TCUJ Contributing Writer an infraction denies guilt. did approve the wording of a ref- . Until campus elections are held Danca said that although they erendum to appear on the Oct. 3 Oct. 3, the system by which Tufts haven’t had to participate in any election ballot because of its students govern themselves will disciplinary hearings, her under- important nature. be. hindered by inexperienced standing is that if one does occur, The referendum, if approved, members and the lack of a quo- the TCUJ members will be able would amend the TCU rum. to participate. Constitution to open theelections Only three candidates ran for “Dean Reitman then calls the for the TCU President to the en- seven open positions last spring judiciary chairperson, who picks tire student body. in’ elections for the Tufts Com- two people to serve at the hear- Wolansky said that they showed munity Union Judiciary, the judi- ing, usually a guy and a girl,” the wording to Kelly and she said Sklar said. The three TCUJ that it was acceptable. photo by Kad SchaQ cial branch of the student govern- Junior Karen Vitale, the third ,&G hopes that the rain will wash away messages like these SI ment. All three were elected. None members presently serving are lev won’t have to. of hem were incumbents. all female. member of the TCUJ, could not The TCUJ currently cannot The beginning of the school be reached for comment. transact business because it-does year is traditionally a slow time Both Danca and Wolansky said Chalk making its not have a quorum of five mem- for the TCUJ. “Not much busi- they had spoken with previous bers, according to member Susan ness has come up at the moment, TCUJ members who had expressed Danca. As a result, the TCUJ is butifwedon’tseesomeresults,it interest in running for another mark on the campus unable to‘ transact its official could get to be a problem,” said term. The TCUJ usually experi- lice ordered her group Tuesday business, which includes the rec- TCUJ member Halley Wolansky. ences some continuity of mem- by BILL night to stop drawing chalk ad- ognition of student organizations She said that the TCUJ met bership from year to year, and Senior Staff Writer vertisements on the ground near and ruling on the constitutional- with Student Activities Director new members are able to learn George WolfSon is a happy Hillsideaparunents&ause they ity of Senate resolutions. They Marcia Kelly on Tuesday to dis- man. considered it vandalism. are even prevented from electing cuss constitutional options and seeTCUJ, page4 Wolfson, the university super- Police officials could not be the board’s officers. intendent of grounds, had been reached last night for comment. . The new members, however, Talloires conference hoping for rain SO that Mother ‘‘There is no chalk policy in are working in conjunction with Nature, instead Of his Crews, would the handbook. We always thought the Student Activities Office to take care of all the chalk around it was fine,” said Associate Dean find a solution around the prob- on South Africa set campus. of StudentsBruceReitman. “But lem. ‘‘This is the most chalk I have there is an awful lot of chalk out “I think we’ll be able to make Mayer to leave Wednesday Seen,” said WolfSon, a 26-year there. all necessary changes,” said new pave the way for nonracial soci- veteran. “If it was up to me, I’d ‘mereis MY any wall space member Susan Danca. She said by SPIELMAN ety in South Africa. make the kids who did it Clean it left to chalk on,” he added. that “the law is very ambiguous Daily Editorial Board The delegates from South off.” School officials are not cur- as’to what we can do and can’t The state of higher education Africa who ;ill attend the Tal- In recent days, student Pro- rently considering a chalking do.” in South African “open” or non- loires conference are Professor P testors, Tom Ticket I1 and organ- policy. ‘youdon’t make a policy ‘Danca said that although the discriminating universities will de V Booysen, the vice chancel- iZerS Of a celebration Of the bi- if there is not a problem,” said three current TCUJ members are be examined in a conference at- lor of the University of Natal, centennial French Revolutizn saof Students Bobbie bable deciding amongst themselves who tended by educators from all over Professor Jake Gerwal, the vice have filled campus walkways, ‘‘up to now, it hasn’t been a prob- will serve as acting leader, offi- the globe. The conference is slated chancellor of the University of steps and walls with multi-col- lem. cers will not be chosen until after to begin at the Tufts European Western Cape,Dr. Stuart J. Saun- ored chalk. “At this point, I don’t want tc the October election. “There are Center in Talloires, France on ders, the vice chancellor of the Administratorssaidyesterday see us make a policy if we don’{ acertain number of offices, and if September 24. University of Cape Town, Pro- they have not sta policy against have to,’’ she said. we choose the officers now, each The conference will be hosted fessor Peter Tyson, deputy vice . chalking, but would not rule it The University implementec of us will hold two positions,” by University President Mayer, chancellor of the University of Out if the current amount contin- a poster ~- last year requir. Danca said. who leaves for Talloires on Witswatersrand and Professor ues. ing student organizauons to posl According to former TCUJ Wednesday, according to Direc- Roux Van der Merwe, the deputy However. Tom Ticket I1 Resi- member Howard Sklar, another tor of Communications Rosemarie vice chancellor of the University TCUJ responsibility is discipli- Van Camp. of Rhodes. At the conference, five dele- The members of the steering Free speech protestors disclose gates from the open South Afri- committee are all heads of uni- can universities will join nine versities from England, Denmark, members of the steering com- India, Ghana, France, Brazil and identies, plan for future mittee from last fall’s Talloires the United States, according to conference on “Arms Control, Van Camp. political affiliation to discourage by ANNA GEORGE Menke, Zappiaand O’Rourke Negotiation and Conflict Man- Rotberg, a scholar on South are all on the editorial board of people from different groups from Daily Ediiorial Board agement” to discuss what can be African affairs, will be attending the Primary Source, Tufts’ con- joining the movement,” Zappia done to assist education in the the conference along with Austin, Since their demonstration early servative journal, which has said. “We wanted to illicit the South African open universities. Assistant to the President Re- Wednesday morning, a number sparked controversy in the past. support of everyone”. The conference will aim at becca Flewelling,Associate Dean of the previously anonymous “There were some questions At 2 am. Wednesday, ten FSM conveying to the world the status of Arts and Sciences Bonnie members of the Tufts Free Speech in the beginning about associa- members used masking tape, Newman and Director of the Movement have decided to dis- tions with the paper,” said Menke. flyers and chalk to section the Conference Bureau Marjorie card anonymity and pursue their “We are trying to have a non- campus off into zones, protest- Farley. cause openly. partisan group.” ing Tufts’new free speech policy Austin and Flewelling have FSM members Martin Menke, “At this point anyone who written by the Dean of Students been instrumental in“orchestrat- Andrew Zappia and J. Brian wants to surrendertheir anonym- . Office and approved by the ing the conference,” according O’Rourke, explained yesterday ity is generally free to. I came Committee on Student Life at to Van Camp. that they had initially concealed forward because I wanted it to be the end of last semester. The opening dinner for the their identitiesbecause they were known what I stood for,” The new policy divides the conference will be held on Sep- concerned about alienatingother O’Rourke said. campus into three types of areas tember 24, to be followed by students who might support the “Most of the individuals who where the range of expression discussion sessions on Sept 25 cause of free speech. participated in this first action allowed varies. and 26. share a common ideology,” Zap- Zappia said that the strategy On the last days of the confer- pia admitted. But he went on to of remaining anonymous in the ence, representatives from the Inside explain that this was only be- initial stages seems to have been Rockefeller Foundation, the Daily Ne photo cause many of the students in- beneficial to the group’s prog- Jack Austin University of Cape Town Fund Havoc on the Hill ...... p.5 volved had come back to campus ress. He said he had been ap- and the Department of Peace and Our intrepid but bewildered Bre early and had the opportunity to proached yesterday by many of education in these open uni- Conflict Research from Sweden born tries to make sense of life at Tuft! individuals of several political versities, Academic Vice Presi- will join the conference hear ifter a year abroad. study the new policy and organ- “to ize action in protest. affiliations seeking to join the dent Robert Rotberg said last May. what’s going on and see how The Far Side Gallery 3 ...... p.7 Early on, Zappia said, mem- movement. Rotberg, Mayer and Associ- people can work together,” ac- Yes, Gary Larson may still be on bers had agreed to remain anony- O’Rourke said that anonym- ate Provost for Technology Jack cording to Van Camp. ,abbatical,but you can continue to savoi mous, at least for a while. ity initially helped the movement Austin met with five delegates Aproduct of last fall’s confer- lis work through this latest collection. “It’s not because theindividu- because it took attention away from the South African universi- ence, “Arms Control, Negotia- als of the movement are afraid... from the individual members of ties on May 4 in Washington, tion and Conflict Management” sports ...... PPB-9 The reason that the members of the group and focused it on the D.C. to discuss plans for the was the developmentof a“globa1 Season previews for men‘s cross- the Free Speech Movement issue. conference. curriculum” to educate students ~untryand women’svolleyball.plusthe Van Camp said that the con- etum of The Editor’s Challenge! wanted to be anonymous was because they didn’t want their see SPEECH, page 6 ference and similar efforts will see TALLOIRES, page 10 THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, September 15, 1989

I victory at all costs, victory in ing: between Mick Jagger and spite of all terror, victory, how- K&h Richards. Few Stones fans ever long and hard the road may will disagree that Dirty Work be; for without victory, there is contained more than its share of THETUFTS DAILY

no survival.” throwaway songs. Mr. Schellhorn Stephen Clay ’ then continues to say that Steel Editor-in-Chief . . .. J. Brian O’Rourke ’92 Wheels “easily ranks among the Managing Editor: Bob Goodman ’ Tufts Free Speech Movement Stones’ least exciting LP’s”. How Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe I (O’Rourke is a staff writer and can he say that about an album ’ Produdion Managers: Beth Geller, Markus~Mut!ller’ editorial board member of the that contains more great guitar .. Primary Source.) licks (in the tradition of “On Down NEWS Editors: Scott Damelin, Anna George, David Spiclman the Line”) than eitherDirty Work Wire Editor: Ron Graber or Undercover Of The Night? Both “Mixed Emotions” and “Sad, Sad, OP-ED Speech prank Sad” contain more catchy riffs Editors: David Rothenstein. Rob Moskow linked to policy than many of the other recent FEATURES Stones’ singles, such as “Harlem Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Konieczko, Stephen Newman Free Speech To the Editor: Science Editor: Jeff Cohen Tuesday night’s action by the Shuffle” or “She Was Hot” (or even “Emotional Rescue” for that ARTS Movement Free Speech Movement was the Editor: Elaine Rose matter). Assistant Editor: Jill Grinberg explains its sort of expression that only col- Mr. Schellhom’s greatest prob- lege students have the luxury of lem is his neglect of the classic SPORTS resorting to; in’the “real world,” Editor: Geoff Lepper purpose Rolling Stones recordings of the the postering would be termed a Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzlnan To the Editor: early seventies. Throughout his juvenile prank. The prank has WEEKENDER The following is the official review, Mr. Schellhom refers to much in common with the policy Editor: Stacy Liebeman Manifesto of Tufts Free Speech You and other albums of the it ridiculed. Tattoo Movement: “It was imperative the late 7Oslearly 80s as the stan- PHOTOGRAPHY Realistically, the free speech Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz to explain not only to our own dard to which other Stones al- Assistant Editor: Denise Drower people but to the world that our policy is harmless. A nuisance, like masking tape in trees, but bums should be compared. What Weekender Editor: Maureen OBrien resolve to fight was based on he neglects to report is that the ...... ’ 0 .,_I, :, *PRODUCTION serious grounds, and was no full of loopholes, ambiguities and contradictions that render it inef- Stones hit their stride in the very‘ . . , Layout@litors:.. Amy Brownstein, ArnySchulliof.~. despairing effort.” -- Sir Winston early 70s, beginning with Beg- Graphics‘Editor:David Hilbert fective. Tufts’ ample student press Churchill gars Banquet (1968) through Classifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michelle Frayman Cicero said that if truth were offers a means of expression to Sticky Fingers (1971) and the Copy Editor: Doug Howell self-evident, there would be no all views. It’s the point of the definitiveStones album (and one matter that raises concern. The Javier Macaya need for eloquence. It is there- of the greatest rock albums of all Executive BusinessDirector [ore necessary, in the words of University, a much lesser collec- time Exile On Main Street (1972). tion of wisemen than the Fathers Business Manager: Larry Azer Thomas Jefferson, to set forth a It was with these albums that the Office Manager: Heather Paddock truth in terms so clear and pre- of the Constitutionand the states- Rolling S tones establishedthem- men amendingit as needed, takes Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano cise as to command its assent. selves as the World’s Greatest it upon itself to improve on the The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday thraugh Friday during the The truth which assaults the Rock n’ Roll Band. First Amendment. “Hear and academic ykrand distributed free tothe Tufts community. The Daily is eritirely student-run, and University is this: that freedom Almost frustrating as Mr. here are no paid editorial positions. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Char- Obey, free speech must be lim- as of speech, insofar as a speaker is Schellhom’s misguided references lestown. MA. in compliance with the laws of ited for the benefit of all!” Sound The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Hall.at Tufts IJniversity. Our phone ridiculous? That’s the essence of is his refusal,to stand by his opin- number is (617) 381-3090. Business hours are 9:OO - 590, Monday through Friday. Subscrip- the several states, must be abso- tions are $25 fora full year. Our mailing address is: TheTufts Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, Ballou Hall’s message. ion. Towards the end of his re- lute. view, he begins to back off from Tufts University, Medford MA 02155. Let us imagine the following The policies of.theTufts Daily are eseblished by a majority.of the editorial board. Editorials A university is a community his highly critical review of an arc established by a rotating editorial board designated to.reprpresent a.majority,of scenario. The Women’s Collec- editors. of adults. Presumably, adults are album that has been embraced Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editonare not necekady xesponsible for, capable of establishing by and tive puts up a table in the Cam- or in agreement with, the policies and editorialsof the Tufts Daily:The ccmten’i of letters, adver- by both the critics and fans as the tisements,and signed columns does not necessarily reflect the opinion of tlieTufts Daily editorial for themselves an acceptable pus Center, advocating a women’s right to arf abortibn. In ‘accbr-- best piece of vinyl the Stones board. .. standard of behavior. But a stan- have put out in over seven years., Letters to the Editor Policy dard encoded and enacted from dance with’ the segion ‘on aca- We we!cBnelettenfromtherea.deis.Wel&e&pageis anopin fowlfortarripusissues’and demic and recreational space in Make no mistake about it, the c&ents’about the Daily’s coverage. above is necessarily obsolete hm Pleaseinclude yournameand a phonenumberwhereyoucanbemctied.Wehavetobea’ble the Freedom of Speech Versus Stones have gone full throttle on the very moment of enactment, Steel Wheels. 10 get in touch with you toverify authorship and ask any questions we have before your letter can because it is neither entirely in Freedom from Harassment Regu- m. Letters should be typed or printed on a letter-quality printer and siqgle-spaced. lation of the Pachyderm (page The deadline for accepting letters is 3:OO pm. touch with the current sensibili- Bert Moliniari E’90 ,’ Letters should address theTufts communityand not a particularindividual. While lettcrs can ties, nor readily responsive to 49), the Women’s Collective’s >ecritical of an individual’s actions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. table in the Campus Center We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in extreme circumstances if the any change in those sensibilities. Executive Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to ihe author. We cannot “creates a hostile... environment” Thanks from the iccept letters about other publications regarding their coverage unless their coverage itself has The members of the Constitu- for those convinced that abortion xcome a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. is murder. Under the policy, the E-Men While we accept letters of thanks, we cannot m letters whose sole purpose is to publicize an tional Convention denied even :vent. the Congress of the United States Women’s Collective would be To the Editor: Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. the power to codify any limit on subject to disciplinary action. The Tufts Ultimate Frisbee We reserve the right to edit lettcrs for clarity and length or not to WI letters. Sound ludicrous? It is. The col- Team wishes to extend our sin- When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or positions related to the topic of their Freedom of Speech, stating in etter, we will note that in italics following the letter. This is to provide additional information to theF’reambletotheBillofRights lective’s right to free speech cerest thanks to all those who he readers and is not intended to detract from the letter. that “Congress shall make no law” supercedes my right to not feel made our trip to the College ninth in the nation. We also won abridging any of the Rights con- threatened. I can always put up a National Championships possible. are happy to report the we found tained in it. Further, in a univer- pro-life table. It does not say The Elephant Men wish to thank the Spirit of The Game Award in many open ears and even some sity environment, any encoded much for a Tufts education if I the following people from the Tufts’ name. We again thank all deep pockets. cannot counter-propagate and confines of Ballou Hall Presi- the members of the University limitation on free speech in any -- must resort to running to dent Jean Mayer, Provost who listened area of that university limits our Sol to us and helped ersatz-moms in Ballou Hall. academic freedom Gittleman, and Lee Sinai from out. The thought of extracting Clifford Slater ipso facto, The only truly frightening academic discussionsand the Office of the Academic Vice funds from Tufts -- especially Jeff Brown because implication of this policy is the activities are pursued in all areas President. Rocky Cmo, Jeff Cicia late in the year, was painful. We Co-Captains, Tufts E-Men damage to rest of the Bill of of the campus, not merely in the the and the entire Athletic Depart- reserved “academic” buildings. Rights as it appIies to Tufts. In ment also deserve a major thank the “real world” even those en- What then is our policy? To you for their critical work on our Colombia to extradite borrow from Winston Churchill: gaged in juvenile pranks are behalf. To theTufts SenateTreas- our policy is to fight to eliminate protected under the Fifth Amend- ury and the Student Activities ment. If Tufts decides to repeal Office, the Elephant Men (E-Men) two alleged traffickers the Administration’s Free Speech BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -- Bueno Delgado were paraded Policy, to wage war with all the that as well, then I’m in trouble. further send their warmest re- gards. Colombia announced on Thurs- before news pholographers Thurs- strength that God can give us: to day the arrest of two men wanted day at the Administrative Secu- wage war against a monstrous Martin Menke A’90 Last May the E-Men ended their season at 25-4, defeating in the United States as cocaine rity Department, Colombia’s tyranny. “We shall not flag or (Menke is co-editor of the Pri- every team in the Northeast they traffickers and said they were in a equivalent of the FBI, whereoffi- fail. We shall go on to the end mary Source.) ... played. On the 13th and 14th, wc high-security prison awaiting cials said they had been held since whatever the cost may be... we secured a berth at the National extradition. their arrests this week. shall fight in the fields and in the Championships. Gen. Miguel Maza Marquez, A department communique said streets, we shall fight in the hills; A trip to ttre Steel Wheels University of North Carolina, head of the Administrative Secu- Pelaez Roldan would be extra- we shall never surrender.” rity Department and the man in dited to Delmit, where he is wanted We intend that the University deserves praise Wilmington -- the site of the Nationals tournament charge of Colombia’s anti-drug for “conspiracy and distribution should adopt a policy guarantee- To the Editor: -- was in order. war, earlier described one of them, of cocaine.” ing free speech absolutely, ex- Ric Schellhorn’sreview of the Bemardo Pelaez Roldan, among The Justice Department in cepting only those limits placed Rolling Stones’ Steel Wheels Support came to the E-Men as when we needed it most. Playing the major drug figures in the Washington said Pelaez Roldan by the SupremeCourt. We intend album was very disappointing. Medellin cartel. was convicted of drug trafficking that the University should be Schellhorn’s problem appears to in the three-day tournament re- quired our team to travel to Maza said Pelaez Roldan “was charges five years ago in Detroit committed to this policy. Article be an unfamiliarity with the much bigger” than Eduardo and faces 15 years in prison. 50 of the 1977 Constitution of Wilmington N.C., and frankly, Stones’ music. He immediately we were broke. Needing large Martinez Romero, who was flown He was not, however, on the the Soviet Union guarantees loses credibility when he refers to Atlanta Sept. 6. Martinez is U.S. Drug Enforcement Admini- Freedom of Speech to all. Thus sums of money, we approached to Dirty Work as a “high quality the Administration and in seven charged there with money laun- straton’s list of the 12 most-wanted we see the potential difference album.” is a medi- Dirty Work days procured enough funding to dering for the Medellin cartel, Colombian cocaine traffickers. between words and actions. ocre effort at best, as its record- both compete and actually eat. one of the world’s largest cocaine And what is our goal? Again ing and production took place organizations. from Churchill: “Victory during the much publicized fight- With this backing, the Elephant- - Men finished the season ranked Pelaez Roldan and Guillermo see CoLoMBIA, PWe 6 Friday, September 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page three Housing vacancies remain unfilled dents do not benefit from the rectors rather than taking part in by JESSICA DYM vacancies and the University loses the lottery. Contributing Writer room and board fees for those Unlike the last two years, dur- The 120 extra dormitory beds, vacant rooms. “Less revenue is ing which two-thirds of the fresh- which were reported available at coming in, but not much less in man class were placed in doubles the beginning of the semester, expenditures is going out,” he converted to triples, this year’s have not yet been allocated de- said. freshman class will be more spite a number of requests, ac- Darcey stressed that the losses comfortablewith the extra space. cording to Director of Housing would be minimal. “The loss is John Darcey. in no way devastating,” he said, Darcey maintained, however, Darcey said that rooms will explaining that the surplus of that “it is in everyone’sbest inter- not be assigned out until three money from the high enrollment est to fill the residence halls.” weeks into the semester, at which of the last two years makes up for Darcey said that although he point a room lottery will take this year’s financial losses. was interestedin helping students place. Darcey said that many vacan- who are unhappy with their resi- Because there wereonly 1150 cies will remain because students dence hall locations, he said that incoming students this year, as who want to move will relocate the 120 spaces available are not compared to the 1300 of two years to other rooms on campus. He 120 single rooms. He said that the ago, there is much unused space. said that few students will move majority of those who have con- The small size of the freshmen on-campus from off-campus tacted the Housing Office are class had been predicted by the housing since they have already requesting singles. Admissions Office. signed leases. Regarding the possible hous- “In a good year we have 50 “The trickle that move on- ing situation next year, Darcey beds more or less than our goal,” campus from off-campus only said “We’ll take next year as it Darcey said. “This means be- offsets the number we normally comes,” adding that he docs not tween 3000 and 3100 [on cam- lose,” he said. see the pattern continuing. “My pus].” There are only 2933 stu- Students who wish to change job is making sure we come close dents living on-campus this year. rooms within adormitory may do to the goal number of students on/ Darcey explained that the stu- so by spe&ing to residence di- campus as possible.” News Briefs II Daily File Phoro From the Associated Press II I1 Director ofHousing John Darcey Five hundred students protest state budget cuts Schools added to Justice AMHERST, Mass. (AP) --About 500 students rallied at the University of Massachusetts on Thursday to protest state budget cuts in higher education. Department investigation “We are all here to make sure no one gets locked out of this university,” said Eric Nakajima, a student ton law Comprehensive fees trustee. BOSTON (AP)-- The Justice firm. Department’sprobe into possible to attend Smith, including tui- Students announced the forqation of a new coalition of students, faculty and university staff to fight tion, room and board, went from further budget cuts. The university has seen cuts of $23 million in the past two years. price-rigging in tuition and other costs of attending colleges and $15,650 in 1987 to $18,440 for Statewide,9,000 students have been cut out higher education because of budget reductions, 11,000 of universities have reporkdly added the current school year. faculty positions have been frozen and 1,000 courses have been lost, said Rep. Stanley Rosenberg, D- “It’s right in the middle of the Amherst. at least ten more institutions to the investightion, including seven private colleges with which we “You are being asked to carry the burden of the budget cuts,” he told students assembled at the Student New England schools. compare ourselves,” said McNeill. Union. Now 23 institutions are in- The 13 institutions that said Sen. John Olver, D-Amherst, also addressed the group. “You’re all going to have to be persuading and volved in the investigation, and earlier they got investigative convincing that the quality of public service and facilities simply don’t come at bargain-basementprices,” some of them rank among the requests from the Justice Depart- he said. nation’s most elite. ment are: Amherst, Harvard, Tufts The ten schools acknowledged and Williams in Massachusetts; Mother Teresa suffers setback Thursday that they were contacted Connecticut College, Trinity and CALCUlTA, India (AP) -- Mother Teresa had chest pains and developed a high fever today, a week by federal investigators recently. Wesleyan in Connecticut; Bates, after she suffered a heart attack, her doctors said. The ten added are Brown, Bowdoin and Colby in Maine; Dr. A.K. Ashim, chief cardiologist at Woodlands Nursing Home, said the 79-year-old Roman Catholic Dartmouth, Mount Holyoke, Middlebury in Vermont; Hamil- nun “has had sort of a (second) heart attack.” Smith, Yale, Wellesley and Whea- ton in New York, and the Univer- Mother Teresa, who has devoted her life to helping the poor, was admitted to the nursing home on Sept. ton in New England, and the sity of Chicago in Illinois. 5. “Her condition is serious,” Ashim said. “She suffered chest pains during the night which required University of Pennsylvania and The investigation reportedly intensive measures to relieve. These measures are continuing.” Bryn Mawr College in Pennsyl- focuses on the institutions’ trad- He said doctors were constantly monitoring her heartbeat but refused to say what steps had been taken. vania, and Randolph-Macon ing information on their offers of “Mother Teresa is tired and resting,” he said. Women’s College in Virginia. financial aid. School officials say He called the overnight pains “a setback.” The president of Smith Col- they trade information so that each A nun at the Missionaries of Charity, the order founded by Mother Teresa nearly 40 years ago in lege in Northampton, Mary Maples will offer about the same to stu- Calcutta’s squalid slums, said doctors seemed anxious about her condition. Dunn, said she does not believe dents to ensure the amount will “She’s not well,” said the nun, who asked not to be identified. the school has violated the Sher- not be a factor when students Mother Teresa suffered a heart attack on Sept. 8, three days after she was admitted to Woodlands man Antitrust laws. choose a college. Hospital with a high fever, an irregular heartbeat and blocked artery. Smith, along with the other Investigators also are looking Doctors attached a temporary pacemaker after the heart attack, and they said her condition had been institutions,said it will cooperate at the exchange of information improving since then. fully with the investigation by about tuition increases and fac- Born in Yugoslavia, the soft-spoken nun become known for her work with the poor and won dozens of giving information on how they ulty salaries. honors, including the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. set tuition, faculty salaries and Mount Holyoke College in She founded the Missionariesof Charity in October 1950 in an abandoned,rundown hostel donated by student aid, said Janet McNeill, South Hadley, the oldest women’s the city. The order, recognized by the Vatican in 1965, now has 3,000 nuns working in 87 countries. spokeswoman for Smith College. college in the country, said it has “We have widened the inves- not priced itself out of the private Democrats propose six thousand state employee cuts and other sav- tigation,” Gina Talamona, a college market, said Nancy ings spokeswoman for the Justice Fletcher, a college spokeswoman. Department, told the Boston Mandatory fees per year for Mount BOSTON (AP)-- Three Democratic state legislators said on Thursday that they plan to propose a Globe. “It is possible that we will Holyoke went from $15,475 in reduction of the state work force by 6,000 employees and other savings measures as a way to avoid higher send out more ... investigative 1987 to $18,400 for this school taxes and fees. demands in the future.” She year. The proposal, still in draft form, is the latest in a series of budget-trimming measures that include a declined to elaborate. There is little difference in the series of moves suggested by U.S. Rep. Chester Atkins, D-Mass., and an expected unveiling of a budget- McNeill said Smith has en- total fees to attend most of the trimming plan next week by Gov. Michael s. Dukakis. gaged the legal counsel of a Bos- institutions being investigatcd. Representatives Daniel Bosley of North Adams, Robert Havern of Arlington and John Bartley of Watertown have been working with Dukakis administration officials on the plan, which they also plan to file as legislation next week. This Newspaper is But they said Thursday that despite the cooperation with the administration, they and other House members will oppose any administration effort to raise fees, fines and other non-tax revenue sources. Recyclable. “This is not a slap at the governor but we can’t wait much longer,” Havern said. “The longer we wait the larger the reduction is going to have to be to fight the deficit.” Dukakis’ Administration and Finance Secretary Edward Lashman have estimated a deficit for the Please Leave Old Papers at current fiscal year of up to $250 million unless some savings and revenue plan is enacted. The proposal by the three Democratic legislatorswould save an estimated $250 million to $325 million Pick-Up Sites. this year and roughly $350 million every year thereafter. They said their estimated savings were confirmed

see BRIEFS, page 10 /’ 1i Thank You. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, September 15, 1989 Sklar: Dean’s involvement would not be unusual If past TCUJ members do not the ordinary. “During the hear- disciplinary decisions will also ship could put a lot of pressure on TCUJ seek positions in the Oct. 3 elec- ings, Dean Reitman acted as a serve as guidelines for the new the new chairperson,” he said. continued from page 1 tions, Danca said that the TCUJ mediator. He gave cues to all of board. their responsibilities from those ‘‘Will be meeting with Dean Re- us and facilitated the order of the “I don’t think we’ll be com- “We plan on getting together with past experience. itman and members of the CSL speakers,” Sklar said. pletely lost,” she added. with some of the old members in Skiar said that he had not run [Commie on Student Life]. They Although administrators par- Sklar’s prognosis was more a lraining Session,’’ Wolansky Said. for the position last spring on the are going to let US know what is ticipate in each trial hearing, they guarded. “If it’s a totally inexpe- “There are a lot of people who expectation of studying aborad. appropriate and what is not, and are not Pm.ent during the final rienced judiciary, it could either are willing tal help us.” “But since I’m here, the pos- the kinds of questions we should deliberation process, he said. be very good or not so good. You sibility that I will run is greater be asking as a Panel.” Danca mentioned that meet- don’t need special experience, than the possibility that I won’t,” According to Sklar, Reitman’s ings with students with prior TCUJ because you pick up forms very :said. involvement would not be out of experience and therecordsofpast quickly -- butthe need for leader- --- Okay. You’ve got all your classes now, and you’ve put all those Paula Abdul posters up on your wall, and you’re still looking for some another way to avoid doing homework or calling home or spending time with your roommate(s). And you think you’ve missed your chance to join the Daily.

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\ (U - Buy - It; U-Haul - it) Friday, September 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Culture shock It was a frightening and bizarrely Twilight Zonesque My head ached. where ceilings leak and vomiting epidemics break oui experience. I turned around and walked through two more doors, and if your neighbors feel like squealing like pigs being I’d just returned from a year abroad, got my key, and the second of which happened to be a phone booth. So I slaughtered.. well, you’ll hear every squeak. arrived at Metcalf Hall to find the room a friend of mine called a couple of old friends and stayed put until they How could this be? had picked for me this year. He was a very responsible found me and showed me the way out of the dorm. We My stomach began to tremble and I felt nauseous. 1 friend, putting me in a single in Metcalf, one of Tufts’ decided to put off finding my room until I rested and walked into a bathroom and ... it was beautiful! more resort-and-luxury calmed my nerves. I realized then that I had shifted to a parallel dimen- Bret Thorn type dorms, unlike, say, “We could get something to eat,” one of them said, sion, like on that star trek episode when Kirk and Scotty Hodgdon, which I “at the Hotung cafe, maybe, or at Jumbo Scoops, unless and Uhura and McCoy were beamed up and suddenly Havoc on the Hi// knew to be a veritable you don’t want to use too many points. We could also eat Spock had a beard. hell hole --or hell hall off campus, say, at Nick’s.’’ Well my friends found me in the bathroom, babbling I guess (sorry). He even told me over the phone how to I looked at this guy for awhile, blinking and trying to slightly and staring at the wall. For the next four hours get to my room. figure out what he’d just said. When that didn’t work I they debriefed me about the new meal plan and renova- He said to go into the dorm and turn right and go tried a different approach: tions and renamings, and everything began to make through a couple doors and up some steps and then ... uh, “What the hell are you talking about?” sense. well, and then do something, I forget what. “What is who talking about?” I began to realize that, as someone who’d been abroad Not to worry, I thought. How hard can it be? Shoot, “You. What are you talking about? What’s a Hotung? last year, I was at a very extreme disadvantage at this I’d been in Metcalf once or twice before, freshman year, What’s Jumbo Scoops? How’d I get points? I don’t even institution of higher learning. I felt a lot like a freshman. for about a minute and a half. Besides, I’m a senior. I know what we’re playing, and who’s Nick?” except they tell freshmen what’s going on so that they know everything. And then it occurred to me. I was at the wrong don’t end up wandering around and babbling in Hodgdon So I walked into the dorm and turned right and went university. bathrooms. They explain the meal plan and tell them through adoor and then another door and up a few steps, I ran away from the people disguised as my friends and what the Hotung Cafe is. They don’t have to explain thai through still another door, turned right and walked hid in the nearest building, trying to decide what to do Andrea’s was changed to Nick’s, of course, because they through another door, and decided I was lost and shouldn’t next. didn’t know about Andrea’s in the first place. have had so much beer while talking on the phone with But wait, I thought, looking around the building I’d Ignorance is bliss. my friend. entered. This is Tufts, and I’m in Hodgdon Hall! So I have come to realize that the only advantage 1 So I turned around and walked through a door and Something was wrong, though. I noticed a sign on the have as a senior over a freshman is that I can write freelq then another and was at a staircaseI’d never seen before. wall written by someone who wanted to trade a big single in my column about drinking beer and not worry aboui So I turned around and saw where I’d been, which was in some other dorm for a single in Hodgdon, the dorm future reprisals. where I’d gotten lost in the first place, turned around and with the paper walls and broken toilets, where you hear I think I’d better go take a nap. saw the staircase leading nowhere. Your neighbors’ DhOneS ring and YOU think it’s Your own.

Author celebrates Disappearing_- Acts uncommon and insecure, but their McMillan, currently teaching “I consider most of my work wrote... it means more to me than by LEYLA MEDINA need for love and desire for one at the University of Tuscon, stud- to beautobiographical,” McMil- any review.” Senior Staff Writer another sweep them together into ied at the University of California lan said before the reading; she Although McMillan has had Book owners formed an hour- a story that is as entertaining as at Berkeley, where she met and explained that she uses material poetry published and has dabbled long line in the Harvard Book fiction and as powerful as real befriended Tufts Professor Clyde from real relationships she has in screenwriting and playwright- Store Wednesday evening, wait- life. Taylor. According to Taylor, had to help create her novels. ing, for the present she wishes to ing for the oppurtunity to have Literary critics praised McMil- McMillan developed her writing McMillan also believes in being be known as a writer. Playwright- author Terry McMillan sign per- lan’s first novel, Mama. The Vil- in “the same scene” as novelists honest to the readers of her writ- ing, however, “fascinates” her sonal copies of her latest novel, lage Voice stated that “McMillan Alice Walker, Ishmael Reed, A1 ing. “I am a realist,” she de- as an interest for the future: “When Disappearing Acts. The book is a master of black humor in both Young, and Joyce Carol Thomas, clared; “I am not interested in I’m old,” she said. signing followed a reading of an senses of the phrase.” The Bos- as well as poet/playwright Ntozake literary masturbation.’ ’ excerpt from McMillan’s novel ton Globe said that “[Mama is] a Shange and poet Jessica Hager- “I don’t write what I think, I McMillan was the first author in the nearby Old Cambridge- --gutsy depiction of a soul in dom. Taylor marveled at what he write what I feel,” McMillan in the Harvard Book Store Fall Baptist Church. America, evocative and inspired.” called McMillan’s ability to continued. “I write not about Author Series for 1989. The store Disappearing Acts, McMillan’s Disappearing Acts seems to have “capture a man’s voice.” worlds that might exist, but about will be hosting new and known second work of fiction, is a tale of potential for the same praise; af- “I feel that is a person who worlds that do. I want people to authors in both their Cambridge love in modem Brooklyn between ter the reading, an audience opens herself up to experiences be able to identify with my writ- store and in the Harvard Book- two young black people, Zora member thanked Millan “for to embrace a voice large enough ing, to know that it happens to store Cafe on Newbury Street. and Franklin. The couple’s dif- writing a love story for black to encompass more than one real people. When someone says Next week, neurologist/author ferences make the relationship women.” gender,” he said. they once said something that I Oliver Sacks will be featured. Boston Fire Department accused of reverse bias BOSTON (AP) -- Thirty-four police and fire departments re- white men who scored 100 on a flect the city’s ethnic makeup. civil service exam but still were The hiring policy is important to denied positions on the Boston “quality of life in the city,” City Fire Department filed a federal Councilor Bruce Bolling argued. lawsuit Thursday seeking jobs and The makeup of the fire and to force the department to adopt a police departments is about 20 “color-blind” hiring policy. percent minority and 80 percent “We’re not trying to deprive white, according to Bolling. anybody. We just want the best “The consent decree addresses man to win,” said Larry Mackin, the issue of ensuring that there a South Boston neighborhood would be a more equitable proc- resident who organized the men. ess in which minorities have access “It’s not as if we’re asking for to these critical jobs,” he said. positions of power or money. We Attorney Michael Powers said just want to do a very dangerous he would not have been able to job that we’ve always wanted to bring the suit were it not for a do,” he said. U.S .Supreme Court rulng in June For 12 years Mackin has hoped allowing white men to challenge to become a firefighter and he court-approved affirmative action always scored well on the civil programs even years after they service exam, “but not well take effect. enough for a white candidate,” The ruling revived a challenge he said. to a program to promote more In 1987 he scored perfectly on blacks in the Birmingham, Ala., the exam -- the last the 32-year- fire department. old could take because of an age To Mackin and the other plain- limit -- and thought for certain tiffs, Boston’s policy has discrimi- I Tufts Dining he’d realized his dream. nated against them by allowing Chicken Vegetable Soup Today’s Lunch Again he was passed over minorities with lower scores to New England Clam Chowder Assorted Deli Rolls, Bread and Syrian Bread Sliced American, Swiss and Provolone Cheese because, he says, of the city’s join the ranks while they’ve been American Chop Suey Menu Italian Green Beans efforts to hire minorities. leftbehind, often in jobs they find Grilled Tuna Melt Boston has long been under a Roast Beef, Egg Salad Sandwich Potato puffs unsatisfactory. Tuna Salad Sandwich or Flaked Tuna Two Tone Brownie federal consent decree requiring “They’ve not only leaned over Soft Serve the city to hire one minority for every white in order to ensure the see LAWSUIT, page 6 page six THE TUFTS DAILY * Friday, September 15,1989 Free sDeech advocates seek a focus of attention on. the issue in the future SPEECH week. “If what they want is some A Future for the Movement? should be but he doesn’t believe continued from page 1 The University poster policy discussion of policy, I don’t see According to Menke, Zappia it is serious enough to impede “What it was was a bunch of states that notices can be posted why the first mention of it was in and O’Rourke, there is a future progress of the group. people going beyond themselves only in designated areas, which the form of a news release to off- for the FSM. ‘We’re evaluating the strengths and putting all the focus on the include bulletin boards, the walls campus papers,” Knable said, “We want to keep attention and weaknesses of what happened issue of free speech,” he said. along the Wessell Library steps, referring to the press-release focused on this issue until the and planning our future course of No University action planned and the wall areas in the stairwell distributed by the FSM to local. Administration addresses our action,” said M:enke. Reitman said that his office between the Campus Center and papers Tuesday night. The press concerns,” O’Rourke said. “I think that it’s safe to say will probably call in the students the bookstore. release was also sent to the Daily Menke said there had been that if [the Administration] ig- to discuss what happened when According to the policy, stu- and the Observer. some ‘‘internal debate” about what nores it, we won’t go away,” said their identities are learned. “I dents or organizations will re- O’Rourke elaborated last night the next step of the movement O’Rourke. would warn them that it’s not ceive a warning upon their first on the specificsoftheir concerns. cool to tape shut the entrance to violation of the policy, and sub- “Free speech should be an abso- Plaintiff seeks color-blind policy - Ballou Hall,” he said. sequent violations can result in a lute, particularly in a University lice department nexl week. Jo- The students working Tues- fine. environment,” he said. LAWSUIT seph I. Mulli,gan, corporation continued from page 5 day morning had strung a banner Reitman said that he prefers “It gravely impinges on aca- counsel for the city, said the city of tape with posters affixed to it not to comment on the criticisms demic freedom when you limit backwards, but they’ve twisted will defend the 1974 decree, as it between two pillars in front of of the FSM because they have what can be discussed in dorm and perverted the whole system is required to by the consent de- Ballou Hall. not made any attempt to approach rooms,” he said. “It has to be left so a white kid doesn’t stand a cree. When asked about possible anyone to discuss the free speech up to the community to establish chance,” Mackin said. Meanwhile, Mackin works disciplinary action against the policy. their own standards, to be estab- The lawsuit charges the city, distributing subway tokens for the students, Reitman said that there “If someone came forward to lished by custom.” the department, Mayor Raymond Massachusetts Bay Transporta- was little that the students could talk to the Dean of Students or Flynn, Fire Commissioner Leo tion Authority evenings and sweep- be charged with. the CSL, there are people to talk “If the opportunity were given ing floors at the L Street Bath- for us to have an audience with Stapleton and David Haley, the “I think that the only thing to them ... but they’ve chosen to state personnel administrator,with house late at night to help support that was violated was the Uni- be anonymous,” he said. President Mayer or Dean Knable, his 10-month-old son. the movement would be more violating the white applicants’ civil versity poster policy,” Reitman “There’s no action to take,” rights and seeks to halt the hiring He said that if he isn’t hired, said. “Certainly it’s not a viola- Dean of Students Bobbie Knable than willing to discuss the pol- he hopes to at least to force the icy,” Zappia said. He added, policy. tion of free speech,” he said. said last night. She pointed out Powers, a former legal adviser department to adopt a “color- Reitman added that it is un- that no members have approached however, that because of the basis blind” hiring policy. of their interests, there was not to the Boston Police Department, likely that the students will be her to discuss the FSM’s objec- said he is confident he’ll be able disciplined because the Pachy- tion to the policy. She said that much room for compromise on the position of the FSM. to get the men positions with the derm, which contains an outline she is still not sure exactly what fire department and also plans to of the poster policy, was not the particulars of their complaints “We’re first amendment ab- file a similar suit against the po- available to students until this are. solutist~,’’he said. Suspected- traffickers extraidited - ings are under way” and said COLOMBIA U.S. officials were notifiedof the continued from page 2 arrests. The Associated Press has Only photographers and no learned that the Justice Depart- othermembersofthenewsmedia ment hasa wanted list of 82 lesser were allowed iio view the men. Colombian drug figures, which Photographers said Pelaez has never been made public. Roldan’s forehead was gashed and Authorities said Bueno Delgado that he threatened them with a is wanted in Tallahassee, Fla., walking stick. - and San Francisco for “introduc- Diva Rojas, the department’s ing 5,740 kilos of cocaine (12,628 press officer, said reporters could pounds) and money laundering.” not seethe two ‘ ‘for human rights The ages of the two were not reasons.” available. “They don7 want to talk, and The communique said Pelaez we have to respect that,” she Roldan was arrested Wednesday said. north of Bogota and Bueno Pelaez ROldim was indicted in Delgado was captured in the November 1983 on U.S. charges southwest city of Cali on Mon- of conspiracy to possess with intent day. It gave no arrest details. to distribute cocaine, Justice The department said the two Department spokesman David were “in a high security prison Runkel said in Washington. He while legal extradition proceed- was arrested in Florida and taken before a U.S. magistrate in De- troit in January 1984. A ,FREE GIFT The trial was set b begin that JUST FOR CALL- March, but Pelaez Roldan was releasedon bondand “never seen ING, PLUS UP TO again,” said Runkel. $1700 IN ONLY Pelaez Rolclan was tried in absentia and convicted in April TEN DAYS!!! 1984 and a warrant for his arrest

I. * was issued a month later, said Frank Shults of the DEA. Student groups, fraternities U.S. Attorney Stephen J. Mark- man in Detroit said Thursday that and sororities needed foi Pelaez Roldan skipped bail of marketing project on cam- $200,000. He will face a maxi- pus. For details plus a FREE mum sentence of 15 years in prison and a $25,000 fine on the drug GIFT, group officers call charge, plus an undetermined OPEN HOUSE ext. 1-800-950-8472, 40. additional sentence that will be sought on bail jumping, Mark- man said. For anyone interested in getting involved in musical theater. (performance or production) on campus, TORN TICKET I1 is sponsoring an open house. Make your own Sundaes SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 at 8 PM, EATON 208 JOEY’S ICE CREAM 1161 Broadway (Teele ‘Square) , ;. ;. . . *- ..z .. . All are welcome! 623-77 15 Come eat & drink with us, talk with us and find out what we’re all about. HOURS Sunday-Thursday 2-1 1 Friday & Saturday 2-12 For more info, call Mara at 776-7375. Friday, September 15,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS Larson’s The Far Side Gallery 3 appeals to the sadist in all of us with cartoons of a father operat- maturation. by BRET THORN ing a fake knocker on the base- Most of the cartoons don’t Senior Staff Writer ment door and saying “Uh-oh, require any special education in Bully astrophysicists, neurotic Danny. Sounds like the monster the biological fields, of course: insects, vengeful crash-test in the basement has heard you “Grrrrr haruff! Arfa rawrg bah dummies, hungry aliens with too crying again... Let’s be reaaaal huff grargh woof woof?” as dog littlesalt,pranksterplants,afake quiet and hope he goes away.” subtitles is justplain funny (well, Floating Head of Death, and a Or,the mother admonishing her maybe you have to see it, but for genuine drowned rat are just a son, “Now go to sleep, Kevin -- now just take my word for it). few of the, uh, things featured in or once again I’ll have to knock Not all the cartoons will send the latest anthology of Gary Larson three times and summon the you rolling on the floor; you could cartoons, The Far Side Gallery Floating Head of Death.” probably skip page 20, for ex- 3. He mocks bizarre hobbies with ample. But even if you find only This 191 page volume pub- his drawing of squash watchers. 25 percent of the stuff funny, lished last year by Andrews and He does plays on words; for well, that’s almost alaughapage. McMeel is a collection of the example, his cartoon of a potato The Far Side Gallery 3 isn’t a best cartoons from Larson’s past salad keeping other refrigerator necessary buy for even the most three works, Hound of The Far items at gun point with the cap- die hard Far Side fan, though. If Side, The Far Side Observer, and tion “when potato salad goes bad” you read them everyday when Night of the Crash-Test Dum- or a bunch of amoeba and para- they were being printed in news- mies, which means that if you’re mecia livingit up in a single cell papers, then you will have read a big Far Side fan you’ve already bar. all of these already, anyway. If read all of these before. None- One reason Larson appeals to you’ve bought all the earlier books theless, a lot of the stuff in this so many people, especially col- then you already have all of these massive volume is awfully funny, lege students and other members cartoons in your possession. like the dog who pulls a gun on of educated society, is because, There’s nothing new here that his master at the dinner table and while the cartoons are intended hasn’t been printed before. says “Hey, bucko ... I’m through as mindless fun, the humor’s even Still, many of the cartoons begging,” or the group of alliga- funnier if you know something hold up even after a second or tors bobbing for poodles. about mongoose predation, the third reading, and it has a nice There’s definitely something mating habits of praying man- high quality glossy cover. Plus, Larson’s Gallerv 3 is a collection of the best of his Dast works. for everyone in this book. Larson tises, paleontological phraseol- at $10.95 it’s pretty reasonably appeals to the sadist in all of us ogy, and the processes of insect priced. Sammy Davis Jr. diagnosed with throat cancer LOS ANGELES (AP)-- En- tion. before a hand-painted set of the duction, which premieres at the written about it,” she added. tertainer Sammy Davis Jr. has Now she will fill another family Austrian mountains in the Hyde end of the month. been diagnosed with throat can- role by stepping onto a stage to Elizabeth likened the current Park Opera House. “I am so “Being a von Trapp, people of refugees from East Ger- cer and will begin radiation ther- portray her grandmother, Maria excited. I think my grandmother flood are so in awe of you and they treat many into Austria to her family’s apy next week, his publicist said von Trapp, whose flight from Nazi- was that way. She was excited occupied Austria inspired the you differently,” she said. “When situation years ago. Thursday. about life. She wasn’t discour- you live with musical. you grow up with it, An abnormality was detected aged about the problems she that everyday. People say, “It’s happening right now, Elizabeth von Trapp makes her ‘So, during Davis’ annual medical encountered.” you are one of THE von Trapps.’ although the direction people are examination and was diagnosed debut as Maria in a local theater Today Elizabeth records her going has changed,” she said. by Dr. Joseph Sugerman as a production of the story made own fok songs and designs Aus- “Everyone remembers our “Isn’t it ironic that here I am in carcinoma of the throat, Arnold famous by the 1965 movie in trian clothing for sale at the lodge story. It’s universal. I’ve met people little Vermont playing the part, Lipsman, a Davis spokesman, said which Julie Andrews portrayed gift shop. She designed some of atthe lodge who went through the and yet the exact same thing is in a statement. Maria von Trapp, the matriarch the costumes for the local pro- same thing, but we had a story happening there.” Davis, 63, underwent recon- of the family who died two years structive hip surgery in Novem- ago at age 82. ber 1985,and has been on tour for “I grew up listening to the more than a year with Frank Si- album with my cousins, and we’d natra and Liza Minnelli in con- all take parts,” said Elizabeth, certs billed as “the ultimate 35, who learned the tale of the event.” family’s flight on her grand- Lipsman quoted Dr. Sugerman mother’s knee. “We used the fields as saying, “Mr. Davis’ condition to practice in.” V is localized and a full and com- Trapp, who has sung profes- Come join plete recovery following treat- sionally at the Trapp Family Lodge ment is expected.” in Stowe for three years, also Davis is expected to complete shares the local stage with her 8- his current engagement at Har- year-old cousin Kiersten von TCB Special Events rah’s Tahoe hotel and casino Trapp, cast as another of Maria’s Sunday, but he will not appear children. with Sinatra and Miss Minnelli at “I’ve seen the movie five zil- old & new members welcome concerts scheduled for October lion times,” said Kiersten, squirm- in Toronto, the Washington, D.C., ing impatiently during rehearsal area and Charlotte, N.C. and tugging at her hot-pink T- Wed. Sept. 20th “LizaandFrank will continue shirt and miniskirt. “Until I was the tour, except for one concert,” 7, I thought it was just about 7pm Schneider Room said Susan Reynolds, a Los An- nuns.” geles publicist for the “Frank, Music, which first brought Liza & Sammy” tour. An Oct. 3 Maria, Baron Georg von Trapp (rm. 208 campus center) benefit concert set at the Boston and his 10 children together as a Garden has been canceled. family during the war, continues We plan all of the large events on campus! She said Sinatra and Mmnelli to be a shared bond between the were unavailable for comment, younger von Trapp generation -- Homecoming, Spring Fling, Winter Week, etc ... “but their hearts are with Sammy. as does the family legacy. They speak frequently together Six of Maria’schildrenremain by telephone.” in Vermont where the family moved after the escape and their Granddaughter por- subsequent worldwide tours as Itrays Maria von the Trapp Family Singers, with two others buried in Stowe and napp in Sound of two living in other states. Music Elizabeth said the youngsters Weekender: WDEPARK,Vt.(AP)--Asa would gather around her father, girl, Elizabeth von Trapp ran Werner von Trapp, one of the ’ through the hills near her home children who fled Austria a half singing songs from “The Sound century ago, and learn folk songs. Watch for it! of Music.” It wasn’t so much “Acting is a whole new chal- theanics, tbough,as family tradi- lenge,’’ said Elizabeth, standing Off to the races: Harriers set to open at Bryant Jumbos ready to make a run for the NESCAC championship freshmen can do,” explained England Division 111. All-NES- Dan Schorr and sophomore Joe overly confident, especially at by RANDALL A. BUDD Putnam. CAC team member Stephen McEachem have come back in this stageof the slason. “It’s very Senior Writer Staff In the meet, Bryant is allow- Driker looks refreshed and ready very good shape, and there are a easy right now to feel really good Patience. Tempo. These are ing all runners on the roster to to go after spending last spring host of freshman runners who about our chances because we’ve the early season themes for the compete (last year, they did not, abroad on a program in the tropi- have the talent and potential to been training well so far,” he men’s cross-country team, as the which is why Putnam headed up cal rain forests of Australia. The be in the top seven. said, “but it is a very long season, Jumbos return after a year’s ab- to Dartmouth), so the coach will team MVP last year and this year’s The most outstanding candi- and we haven’t run against any- sence to the Bryant College Invi- be able to assess the overall fit- captain, Driker, a senior, has spent date is Steven Swift, who, al- body yet.” tational at Smithfield, RI Satur- ness of the team tomorrow. the summer training quite hard though nursing a tender ankle at Lastly, the Jumbos are sure to day afternoon for its 1989 season Generally, Putnam is very and has been up at the front of the the moment and will miss out face some very i.ough competi- happy with the summer work team pack in early season workouts. tomorrow’s race, comes to Tufts tion from the likes of Brandeis, members did on their own, but He is likely to bejoined by junior as the Connecticut State Cham- St Joseph’s (Me.:),and MIT, and considers it very unwise to blow Joel Rich, a member of the All- pion at 5,000 meters (3.1 miles). from the NESCAC squads such all of that preparation by peaking ECAC team in 1988 who is ThereisalsoMartyKeane,who as Colby, Williams, Hamilton and too early in the season. “One of coming off a summer of running is the prep school cross-country ljates. And, although self-pro- opener (last year, the team was at the problems we’ve had in the about 90 miles per week. and outdoor mile champion from claimed running guru and Bran- Dartmouth for an invitational). past is our effectiveness in big Other probable varsity run- Belmont Hill in Belmont, MA. deis coach Norm Ihine has Tufts Although last season culmi- races,” Putnam commented. ners include 4: 18 miler/l:55 800 In addition, the team has sev- fourth in his preseason poll, + nated in a sixth-place finish in “I think it’s something we all meters junior Eric Gyuriscko, eral freshmen runners, such as Pumam and Driker want nothing New England Division 111 (the want to work on. So, if taking it a senior John Regan, and sopho- Steven Romero, Eric Cloutier, to do with it. “It doesn’t matter Jumbos’ best finish ever), coach little easier now will make us a mores Brad Schick, Noel Ri- John Ruby, Kurt Heglin and where we are in tlie polls; they’re Connie Putnam and his squad lot stronger for the champion- malovsky and David Buscemi. Robert Fortune, all qualifiers for just numbers,” emphasized felt, as in past years, that they ship races later on, the team should All of these harriers received their home state championships, Putnam. “Our ranking is really could have performed much bet- perform much better.” varsity awards in 1988. But, there who have looked very‘ good in based on our per,formancein the ter. Which is exactly why the The team has been occasion- appears to be an increase in the early season training. Regionals at the end of the year, team is not going to go all out in ally plagued by somess and injury competition for varsity spots this Nevertheless, Driker doesn’t and we don’t really care what the tomorrow’s race, but use it to problems at the end of past sea- year. JuniorsFrank Antippas and want anyone on the team to get polls say about us.” build on more important compe- sons, but Putnam is hoping that titions later in the season. this more gradual build-up to the “Even though we’ve usually bigger races should take care of The Editors’ Challenge done really well at Bryant [the this problem. “You could say I’m Jumbos finished sixth in ’85, cautiously optimistic,”thecoach second in ’86 and fifth in ’871, added. it’sreally justagoodopportunity We’re back!! On paper, the Jumbos match Well, you know, we thought we’d continue the tradition of Tony Massarotti, Jean Mayca, Dan Schorr, to see what kind of shape the up very well in what looks to be team is in and to see what the Sol Gittleman, and even Lenny Saltzman -- and try our luck at that old pro football picking game... At least we a very competitive year in New can’t look any worse than last year’s crew (or can we?) To give ourselves aneasy tuneup to start off theyear, we thought we’d bring back the ancient warhorse himself, former four-time Sports Editor Stephen B. Clay, for sort of a new guard vs. old guard grudge match... --+ The element of wind in Next week We take on someone with absolutely no connection at all to the Daily.

sports: Hype or fact? Geoff Mike Dave Steve How did the expression “he by VIC CANJIAN had the wind knocked out of him” Senior Staff Writer come about anyway? Last Week 0-0 0-0 0-0 As an all-around sports fan, I In baseball, the wind can Season 0-0 0-0 0-0 would like to question mother simultaneously work in favor of Dallas at Atlanta Dallas Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta nature’s creation of wind. Was it one team and against another. LA Raiders Kansas City LA Raiders 13ansas City meant a practical joke or is With strong gusts blowing out, a LA Raiders at Kansas City as Miami this another serious force of na- routine outfield fly can clear the Miami at New England New England New England Miami ture like gravity and magnetism? fence, spoiling good pitches and New Orleans at Green Bay New Orleans New Orleans Green Bay New Orleans Whatever the case may be, blowing players’ caps all over NY Jets at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland wind greatly affects the flight of the field. With a breeze coming Philadelphia at Washington Philadelphia Washington Washington Philadelphia free falling bodies (including in, a pitcher can increase the Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati human beings), as well as the velocity on his fastball, limit the San Francisco at Tampa Bay San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco outcome of many a sporting hitters’ playing field, and take Detroit at NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants competition,and overall, plays a the pressure off his defense. Minnesota at Chicago Minnesota Minnesota Chicago Minnesota major role in various sports. While galloping his way to Phoenix at Seattle Phoenix Seattle Seattle Seattle We’ve all seen games post- first base in Game Six of the Houston at San Diego San Diego Houston San Diego San Diego - ;=r because of rain, snow, sleet, 1975 World Series, Carlton Fisk poned LA Rams Indianapolis Indianapolis . LA Rams hail, fog, and players’ strikes, waved his arms at a fly ball head- Indianapolis at LA Rams but no game has ever been called ing towards the Green Monster. MONDAY NIGHT off because of excessive winds. Was this merely a natural reac- Denver at Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Denver Buffalo Wind may be invisible, but its tion, or was Fisk trying to stir up Tiebreaker: Total Points Scored 52 40 37 - 35 effects are not. wind currents to aid the flight of Going against strong winds in the eventual home run? football makes it difficult for a Have you ever noticed that quarterback to lead his team the wind is neglected when solv- The Last Day to change your M-ea1Plan - t- downfield. Running backs are ing physics problems that involve more likely to get injured, espe- dropping objects from very tall contract is cially on artificial turf, since the buildings? Physicists must agree defensekeys in on them. It seems that wind throws off calculations, as if the wind occasionally ap- causing simple formulas to be- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 pears just LOscrew things up. Ask come more complex. the punter or placekicker when Wind is essential to sailing the game comes down to the and flying a kite, but it disturbs , crucial boot. other outdoor sports such as golf, Mother Nature is obviously frisbee, tennis, soccer, and bocce. All changes must be made at the Tufts not a sports fan. In outdoor track, if you’re Nature’s invisible yet influ- sprinting or jumping with the wind ential force is undoubtedly the Dining Administration Office at blowing at your back, and you wind. It can provide one with a break a world’s record, your ef- cooling breeze on a balmy sum- 89 Curtis Street between 9 am and 4 pm . fort is noted as “wind-aidcd”and mer day and can rip the roof off is unofficial. Track officials ref- your house the next. It may be use to let wind control or become that Mother Nature enjoys toss- Please Bring Your I.D. Card part of the sport and take the ing windsurfersaround, but from wind into account when keeping a sports fan’s perspective, she statistics. simply made a mistake. -.- b I WHtesports Armed and dangerous Jumbos still searching for answers Jumbos trample Smith, 9-0 lNew system leaves team looking for continuity the first set 6-4. But the in the by ERIC SCHLIESSER ptagued by injuries, though most the speed of sophomore Kata by CRAIG JACOBS second, Doyle faltered, and Bates, and the all-around play 01 Daily Staff Writer Daily Staff Wnter of them are minor ones. Monachino scored a 6-2 win. But the coaches have more to freshman Gretchen Crist, who is IfTuesday was any indication Doyle regrouped, and by keep- Soccer is a simple game. To be worried about than just inju- capable of earning a starting of the depth and strength of the ingherheadabouther,pulledout win, a team must score more ries, as evidenced by the scrim- position. 1989 women’s tennis team, then the match with a 6-3 final-set goals than its opposition. Unfor- mages against both Merrimack With a four-player midfield, opponents should definitely be demolition of Monachino. “It was tunately, the women’s Sower team and Harvard. Considering both the staff hopes to provide an extra warned: Look out, the Jumbos frustrating to play against some- -- the defending NIAC champi- are strong Division 1 teams, one sense of security and also create are on the loose and searching one who continually hits lobs,” ons after a 9-5-2 record in 1988 - would expect defeat, but both room for the quick counter-at- for another New England cham- described Doyle. “With my at- -seem to haveaproblem indoing were shutout losses. Both were tack op front. Look for Wendy tack game, I would rather have just that. “learning experiences,” accord- Garland on the outside right and an opponent challenge me than Coach Bill Gehling and his ing to Gehling, who expressed Jennifer Zauner on the outside take the easy way out with lobs.” assistant John Jordan have more mixed feelings about the games. left to do just that. In the middle, Doyle also felt that the match Considering the fact the that co-captain Kristin Whiting and would help to mentally prepare the Jumbos are using a new over- Anna Auseklis should be able to pionship trophy to bring home to her for the season ahead. all system (a 4-4-2), the team is dominate the center. Tufts. The final three singles matches Fl not as prepared for the season as On the attack, co-captain Karen The crushing 9-0 defeat of were a stomp for the Jumbos. one might wish. In the new sys- Humphrey can be assisted by a Smith showed not only the depth Sophomore Karen Kaufman (6- problems to solve before Satur- tem, there are just two forwards, number of players, “although there of the team, as captain Robin 1,6-2), freshmanLisa hatangell season at (-lark. with supported by four midfielders and is a lack of speed up front,” admits Natiss was out with a bad back (6-0,6-3), and sophomore Amy a squad of 24, the freshmen will four fullbacks; with one being Gehling. And he might wish for and freshman Laura Melamed Lederman (6-2, 6-1) all scored have the chance to train at the the Sweeper. This ItliXiXE that Some some more control. Expect sen- slowed by a shoulder injury, but easy wins. varsity-level (as there is no jun- tactical adjusnents must be made. ior Maria Mancini to start up it also sent a resounding message Kaufman believed the team, ior varsity this season). m, by the players. front with Humphrey. to their rivals within the New as a whole, did SO well because it is necessary to maintain such a But once the coaches have Gehling expects his team to England area that the Jumbos are of great mental preparation. ‘‘W: large squad because the team is molded the players into the de- improve during the season. By a force to be reckoned with. had been practicing very hard, sired system, there won’t be much mid-October, the team should be Leading the team was junior explained Kaufman, “and we problems, if the team can stay able to perform as a true unit. He DinaEsterowitz, thenumber one hopes that that status will be seed, as she defeated Jenny Be- achieved earlier, because the game indOrf6-l, 7-5. Although Esterow- - ~-~ against a strong Connecticut itz appeared tocontrol the match, In the number one doubles Whiting are two steady, and of- College side is due next week. shc thought that she is still a long position, Doyle and Esterowitz ten spectaculargoalies, and once It would not be surprising if way from reaching her peak. were winning 6-3,5-4 over Bein- Dcanna Bryant returns from in- the staff decides to play van “I didn’t seem to be hitting the dorf and Dixon when the over- jury there should be stiff compe- Keuren in a more offensive role ball solidly,” she said, adding head lights adjacent to the courts tition for this spot. during the season. She has the that first-day jitters weren’t the went haywire, delaying all In the backfield, the coaches ability to provide the attack with reason for her shaky start. “I don’t matches for a full hour. Doyle can choose from a number of some needed impulse from the get worried or nervous when I and Esterowitz came back after excellent players. Junior Kate van back. am on the court because it just the delay to close out the suaight- Keuren will lead the defense in Once the on-field organiza- doesn’t pay.” sets victory. her role as sweeper. “She has a tion has been settled, this team Esterowitz,always looking to The break was more instru- lot of skill, and is very com- should be certainly be able to hone her game, will hopefully be mental in giving Tufts’ number posed,” comments Gehling. In win. “Although it is too early to able to dominate her match against two doubles team, Schraffa and the scrimmages, it was the de- predict, post-season play is in Williams tomorrow, a victory that Amatangell, a victory. Having fense which looked most encour- our reach,” says Gehling, who would help her tune-up for the just finished splitting the open- aging. Though it conceded some has an impressive 88-40-13 rec- Jumbos match against arch-rival ing two sets, the delay allowed Daily Me photo goals, it did not give away any ord here at Tufts. The season- Wellesley on Thursday. Schraffa, who had only a five- I Junior sweeper Kate van scoring chances. The defensive opener at Clark (who handed Tufts In contrast to Estemwitz’s two- a 1-0 loss last year) should be a set victory, second seed Kris good indication of how good the thing to eat. The refreshed Jum- season. season) wire impressive, as was team is. bos came back to roll through the third set, winning 0-6,6- 1,6-1.

* In the three doubles position, Set and spike! Kaufman and Melamed, easily won by a score of 6-2, and 6-3. Tufts volleyball preparing- NIAC return With Melamed still bothered by with Brisson. Also an ex-mem- by TED LONERGAN not exist on this team. Catherine an injured shoulder, Kaufman was ber of the Haitian Olympic team, Offen is a standout freshman setter forced to take the overheads so Daily Staff Writer Brisson’s work with setters will while freshman Ellen Krystock -.I- as not to risk further damage to The 1989women’s volleyball free Fareau and Herman to con- boasts strong hitting. Meanwhile, Melamed’s shoulder. Melamed team exhibited their anticipation centrate OR the rest of the team. the entire freshman contingent stated that she was icing her of a successful year with early Fareau explains that a setting holds exciting potential. shoulder often as possible and as double session practices which coach will greatly improve the While an unusually talented hopes to be completely healed began September 1. For the first team because “my hitting is way by early next week. few days, team members were ahead of my setting.” Herman As farasWatson isconcemed, able to concentrateon volleyball elaborates on a universal volley- that would be fine with him. “I I i ball theory, “if you can’t set, you think Wellesley is the team to can’t hit.” .4- I 1 beat this year,” Watson stated. Photo by Ron Stam While the team enjoyed great Yet he was still worried about the success four years ago by win- Tufts’ tennis romped to a 9-0 I Jumbos upcoming match with I I ning the NIAC tournament, they victory over Smith Tuesday. Williams. Tufts hasn’t played the without academic distractions. have experienced a dry spell which Schraffa battled Amy Dixon in a Purple cows in a Year, SO it is The team expects this early start reached its nadir last year when three-set slugfest. After splitting hard to Predict how the team will prove to be one of many key they failed to qualify for that the first two sets (6-3, 57), would do on Saturday. factors to their success in the same tourney. This year’s team

Schraffa took a commanding 5-2 Natiss, the team’s only senior, upcoming season. hopes to end that spell by taking J lead in the third, and apparently remembers never having lost to Co-captains Robin Grossman the tournament as they did in had the match put away. Williams since she has been a and Casey Keiderling are two of 1985. But Dixon kept fighting,over- memWr of the team. Although these factors. Grossman boasts Fareau expressed that this coming three match points to pull Natiss probably won’t participate heavy-hitting skills while Kei- year’s team boasts talents com- within 5-4. After a few words in the Williams match either derling provides unusually fine parable tothoseofthe 1985team, Photo by Jonaman Grauer with Jumbo coach Jim Watson, because of her bad back, she plans leadership talents. and his confidence is justified. group of freshmen provides wel- to start practicing again today. With 10 years of Tufts volley- Nine experienced upperclassmen come assistance, upperclassmen - Schraffa came out and swept the -* first rhm points of the tenth game, “Tight now it is day to day,” she ball under his belt, coach Bob have returned to join forces with compose a solid core for the team. lost two straight, and finally took added. “But I should be back in FXMU will prove to be invalu- a talented group of freshman Seniors Pia Fruchunan and Gross- the next point and the match. action early next week.” able to the team. An ex-member hopefuls to create a strong crew. man should provide the team with “It was good for my confi- so,early next week, the team of the Haitian Olympic volley- Senior Lisa Dutra dubbed the strong hitting up fmnt, while Dutra dence to start the season off with will be strengthened with the ball team, Fareau is described by collection of freshmen “amaz- will aid in the crucial endeavor a win,”Schraffa stated, “because returns of a Natiss and the healed coach Kris Herman as ing” and quite capable of keep- of setting. Junior Missy Hubbard .w Dixon is a tough player.” Mehed. It is not even next year, “knowingeverything there is to ing the upperclassmen on their will protect the weak side (also Another tough player from the yet the team will already add know about volleyball*” toes. Talented reserve players who called the off-side) with her left- Pioneers was Jen Monachino, who power to its lineup. If the team is This year will also bring a challenge starters in practice is handed hitting skills. Meanwhile, faced Tufts’ Jen Doyle at the rolling now, no one would want first to at essential to the success of any sophomore Nora Wecker hopes number three seed. Doyle was to get in their way after they Tufts. The Jumbos will enjoy the athletic troupe, but this does not primed from the outset, taking defeat williams on Saturday. benefit of a setting coach, Hed- imply that freshman starters will see SPIKE, page 10 . page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, September 15,1989 - - - Dean of Students Office has no plans for policy on chalk would “begin to worry me” if it Grounds crews will remove it large French flag advertising the chalk, masking tape and flyers CHALK continues because it “harms” the next week using water, brooms Romance I..anme Dqent’s Wednesday night to protest the continued from page 1 appearance of the campus. and a strong detergent. celebration ofthe 200th anniver- new free speech policy. Reitman flyers only on special bulletin “If that were to be a continu- “We don’t mind banners, bal- sary of the French Revolution. said his office doe:; not expect to boards, the walls along the Wessell ing event, one might consider a loons and streamers, but chalk Youdelman said chalking is a take disciplinary donagainst Library steps and the stairway chalking policy,” she said. “One takes a lot of labor to get off,” he needed form of publicity because the students. walls between the bookstore and has to see if it is coincidence or a said. people do not notice advertise- “We’re certainly not going to the Campus Center. harbinger of the future.” Throughout campus there were ments placed on the poster boards respond by writing on the side- Calling the current prolifera- Wolfson said he hopes the rain skulls and crossbones promoting around campus. walk in chalk,” he: said. tion of chalk the worst she has will washthechalkaway.Ifchalk auditions for The Pirates of Pen- An ad-hoc student group used ever seen, Knable said chalking still remains, Buildings and zance, as well as messages and a Volleyball opens against MIT Vive la Revolution ! Friday, September 19th 4:OO-6:00 p.m.- Barnum 008 1150 a.m.-1:00 p.rn.- Cohen Auditorium THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND THE SEMINAR FOR STUDENTS IN FRENCH A NEW WORLD served as chairman of the Board “La Rivolution Fransaise: Qutst-ce que c’est?” John R. Roche, The Fletcher School of Law TALLOIRES of Higher Education and sup- and Diplomacy continued from page ported-bitiatives to provide schol- “American Political Metabolism, 1793-1801: 1 ‘The French Connection”’ on the factors discussed in the arships to certain South African 2:00-3:30 p.m.- Cabot Auditorium conference. minority students 83 study in South THE FWNCH REVOLUTION AND THE 8:OO p.m.- Cohen Auditorium The Talloires conference plan African universities. NEW WORLD DRAMATIC READINGS .. was initiated when the Board of Tufts divested approximately VVe Clark, Tufts University Seymour 0. Sirnches, Tufts University Trustees met on Feb. 25 and five percent of its total financial “Hniti’s Tragic Overture: Black Jacobins in Ilona Ricardo, Tufts University . unanimously voted to sell all its portfolio, about 536,750,000,af- World Theater” Chenier: “lambes” accompanied by a slide presentation The Declaration ofthe Rights ofMan andof holdings in companies conduct- ter the Trustees [he Crtiten . ing business in South Africa. The decided that the previous policy 330-4:OO p.m. COFFEE lbe Declaration ofthe Rights of Woman trustee’splan, whichincludes the of selective divestment did not Srenes from the theater of the French bring about the desired social Revolution conference, was termed “divest- ment-plus” by some trustees. change in the South African The conference takes its roots apartheid system. from Maya’s earlier wok Mayer State worker reduction propiosed- BRIEFS Medicaid proposals. A WESGELL LII3RARY A “We’re working very closely continued from page 3 with them in the development of 0 12 I EN T ATI 0 N ‘1’0 UR f3 A A by administration officials. our own package,” Baker said. Centerpiece of the plan is a “Many of the ideas they are talk- proposed reduction of the state ing about are inlcluded in our 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. work force by 6,000 employees package.” 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. A for an estimated savings of $180 million. Baker would not discuss the A “We want the assistant com- specifics of the pending Dukakis .Saturdap,Sept_enber-~ 16 missioners and deputy directors, savings plan, which is expected A A to be unveiled nex t week. Buthe 1, 2, 3, 4 p.m. not the $18,000-a-year social workers,removed,”Bartley said. said the Dukakis administration Other components include a is considering various fee and tIon_cl y esd ay>.Ze entbcr 18- 2 0 a -wed n P t consolidation of the State, Met- fine increases because it is the ropolitan, MBTA, Registry and only way to balance this year’s 10:30 and‘ 11:30 a.m. budget. State savings plans, while ’ 1:30 , 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Capitol police forces; elimina- worthwhile, will not necessarily tion of 80 percent of the state copycardl oncodod for vehicles; and an overhaul of the ‘produce savings soon enough to ten froe photocopies help with the current year’s budget will hn distrjbut-d at tho state Medicaid system. conclusion of each tour! Charles Baker, a top fiscal aide situation, Baker said. to Dukakis, said many of the Republican state legislators, proposals outlined by the three meanwhile, are working on their Tours hegin et own state savhgs ]plan. State Rep. Reference Desk, Wessell Library legislators have already been put in place by Dukakis. Those in- John Macavern, R-bard, said clude the vehicle reduction pro- the GOP lawmakers will suggest +ezc posal, a central accounting sys- ways for Massachusetts to cut tem, a 10 percent reduction in $400 million out of the state paperwork - and some of the budget.

.- IT -- - -. ~ ____~____~ -~ Cheerleading practice HONDA ACCORD “‘EARS, FOR PEERS”’ Event& I Tonight. Fri, Sept. 15 at 6pm in the I intramural gym at Cousen’s. For Sale 1981, 4dr. auto, adfrn. a/c, 80k A student-run hotline wffich is Good miles, 1 owner, very reliable. Services luck! // completely confidential and Third Day Gospel Choir! THE AUDIO CONNECTION 81250/b.o. Call Betsy at 776- anonymous. Call us if you have Welcome back!!! Important meet- any concerns about life, school, NOTICE! RETURNS! -e: ing for returning members. FRI. Today is the last day to remove For the 8th consecutive year, The friends, personal problems, or i 15- 1g89.Cohen20.6:30pyour items for Houston’s local Audio Connection provides the HILLEL! anything else. We’re here to lis- [, storage. Contact RD at 628-1242 Tufts community unbelievable Tonght. 6pm Crane Room1 Tradi- ten-no problem is too t:g or too TORN TICKET OPEN for further info. savings on all major brands of new tional Services. 6 15 Curtis Hall small. 381-3888. HOUSE! stereo equipment. Located right Fall & Spring Sublet (2nd floor) Reform Services, 7 15 I Interested in musical theater on campus. we list complete SYS- One Sinale bedroom hardwood._ Curtis Hall Lounae Shabbat Din- TYPING OR WORD (performance or production) on Looking for something to Housing PROCESSING SERVICE. , do Sat Night? tems and every conceivable com- floors, 2-kitchens ’ /1 ner; 8:45. Eayit (58Packard Ave.) ! campus? Come eat and drink with Come to a REGIONAL HILLEL Ponent at discounts even better parking, courteous roommates. 5 snacks and games. Sat: 8pm. Bait; :3 9 5 - 5 9 2 1 + us, talk with us, and find out what Student Pepers. Theses, Grad DANCE AT BOSTON UNIV. To get than “sales” at local and New min. walk to Tufts Havdalah Celebration! Come join we’re all about. Sun* ‘pm in Eaton a ride, come to 98 Packard Ave. at York stores, all with full manufac- campus. $3OO/month negotiable. us!! School Applications, Graduate/ ’ 208. 8 Sat night. turers USA warranties. Maxell Call 628-1143. Faculty Projects, Tape Transcrip- Saturday things get very XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases Internship Drop-In: tion, Resurnes. Multiple Letters, complicated. Arts House First Gallery of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call Talk directly with Dean Toupin. no etc. on IBVI. Reasonable Rates. Complex Life at Sigma Nu. 10pm. Free 7pm to 9pm. Refreshments Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- Rides appointment! Tues thru Fri. and Serving Tufts students and fac- Don’t miss out. Tickets available are served. 37 Sawyer Avenue. 3242 now for more information. Mon the 19th. 3-4:30. Ballou 1st ultv For ten years. Five minutes at the house or call 666-8725. THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!! floor. CONTRACT DEADLINE is frdm Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK Ride needed to NYC, Long SEPT 19. Be sure to register! FOR FRAN. Study Abroad General ~ 1 I AUDITIONS! Island or Conn. information meeting. Mon., I’m selling a INT F1 A M U R A L S ! ! ! Come audition for Side Effects. Sept. 18. Eaton 201, large(potential1y huge!) Leaving Fri, 9/15. Will help pay for usuals. Call Sarah at 776-7233. All rosters for Fall lntramurals Tufts very own Saturday Night ll:30am. mauve carpet. ’ “‘EARS FOR PEERS”’ Live style comedy troupe. (tag football and co-ed volleyball) Almost new, not a single lo mein A confidential, anonymous peer will be accapted (with $10 forfeit Audtions are today starting at TORN TICKET MEMBERS stain on it! Call 629-8440 to gat the Ride needed for 2 people support hotline. 7 days a week, 7 2:30. Sign up for a time in the -- fee) on Sapt 19 at IM office. HAPPY HOUR! deal of your life. to Fine Young Cannibals concert pm to 7 am.. Call 381-3888. Cousens Gym. between 9 am and Campus Center, downstairs in the from 44pm at M~~ and K;~.~, conference room. F,; at Great Woods, Tues Sept 19. noon. Season starts Sept 25. Come be social! Meeting is Sunday We’ll pay for gas. Please call Bar- Hockey Meeting at 7pm in Eaton 208. , Refrigerator for rent bara at 629-8435.. 9/17Sunday@7pmintheCampus $40/year. 629-8777 ask for Don. Center. ! j Friday, September 15,1989 THE TIJFTS DAILY Page eleven - _. __

Classif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassi __ - f iedsclassif- i dsClassifeds~~~ __ ~- i $7.00 an hour, flexible schedule Birthdays Personals by Art History Prof. writing book Cure's concert at Great Woods on Celebrations. a division of TSR. Female wheelchair student seeks on Renoir and Imoressionism. Fri %nt 37 Lawn seats pre- needs a delivery person. Car pre- personal care assistance morn- WOMENS SOCCER I 1 HEATHER ROBBIN: -6855 if YOU have ferred, need late afternoons free. ings in Houston Hall beginning in Happy Birthday! We hope that yot I got this feeling . . . We're gonna Job includes typing, word proc- sale or know Someone Great way to meet people! Call Sept. Experience preferred, but have a great day. Let's plan a time destroy Clark at our season essing, library research. corre- Willa Gotanco or Mary Jacstad at not required. For more informa- to go out and celebrate We lovf opener Saturday!! Just do it. spondence, and translation. TSR, 381-3224. tion, contact Libby Sweetnam in you! Caryn & Michelle Seeks French native or bilinaual -FARN -. .. - +3-, flnfl-+4,00- - - the Dean of Students Office, 381- -OUTSTANDING CHEFS- student. Job is 10 min from GftS I I Saarrhinn-. .. . . fnr.~. amnlovr ,.-,.nent that WORK STUDY STUDENTS 9159. HEATHER ROBBIN -- -E.B.. Flake, & L.M. - Thanks for by car or 30 min by bus. Tues and/ permits working your own hours, needed to work late night study at MUSICIANS WANTED!!! Hey 19! Happy Birthday Saturday the Birthday extravaganza! It was or Thurs, 6-10 hourdweek. $7/ I I but still challenaino enough for Hodgdon (9:30 pm to 2:30 am) and For a contemporary version of the Instead of running six, tomorrow a repast to remember . . . Really! hour. Call Prof. White, 381-3567. I I your entrepreneiriaj ski Ils? Man- Carmichael (11 pm to 2:30 am). Pirates of Penzance. Experience how 'bout drinking six! Love, AI Love, Nancy in both jazz and classical is recom- issa mended, but not required. Con- DESPONDENT SOUL tact Jennifer at 625-9770. 'HEATHER' Searching for lost Tex-Mex style Happy Birthday one day early pouch, red with green string at- 4-6 pm. to far field across from Needed Are you thinking about how Have a great 19th tomorrow, anc tached, containing Tufts I.D., Ct. Cousens Gym. PIRATES OF PENZANCE for twochildren. 8and S,-every Fri. to earn $$? enjoy the celebration! Love, Alie Driver Lisc. (3 bank machine 11 ...,.,".. "...... "... . Do you need flexiMe working hours cards. Reward: fhe $2-3 that's in WORK STUDY STUDENT assistant designers, costhwl (6-9 hrdwk)? We are seeking YMOD -- it. My welfare depends on it. 629- Community Relations seeks an setllight crews, house and box someone who will do grocery shop Happy one week anniversary! This 8026 ****. individual to Drovide office SUD office manaaers, runnina crew ping, a little cooking, light house- past week has been so action port, work on 'special project whh and other hilp. Interestea? Call Responsible student keeping, and possibly some child packed is =ems like 6 months Jeff -- student organizations, or project Mara (776-7375) or Kenny (776- needed care: You must have a car and be Now that everything else is Now that it's almost over, and involving local school systems, 91 14). to care for my 2 daughters, ages 3 extremely reliable. We will pa you worked out all we have to do is you'll soon be seeing the light of and with community organiza- years and 7 months, in my Wtn- competitively. Call Sandy or &icky spend some time together. Here's day again, I just thought I should tions. Student should be available IF YOU LOVE KIDS, Chester home. Tues, 10 am-2 pm. at 483-4294. to another 6 months of beaches, say . . . GIVE 'EM HELL, CIAR- to work afternoons. Call 381- we have great jobs! Part-time, More hours if interested. $6 mountains and great conversa- IBELL! Good luck tomorrow. Julie 3780. flexible hours. Earn $6-$8/hour starting salary. 729-2805 eve- Seeking bulimics! tion. I love you. ORA taking care of kids in their homes in nings. for Mass. General Hospital treat- STOLEN: the greater Boston area. Call Joy ment study. Free evaluation and Gutterman -- Wanted The 1988compositeofThetaDelta at Parents in a Pinch: 739-KIDS. KEYEOARDIST!!! meds. Call Jillian at 726-6867. I tried to get the Daily to put out a Chi. Cost is approx. $600, but Campus Dead and blues-based special edit'on tomorrow but they sentimental value far oulweighs jam squad is seeking a keyboardist DRIVERS WANTED Nouldn't. So I guess I just have to price. Please return our property- with imorovisational insoiration. must have car for gourmet food khyou happy birthday today. Want $25? no questions asked. \IIIAN T E D !, ! ! Emphask on originals and weekly delivery. Part-time, flexible, We need a car and help moving a Maybe we'll think of another way NEWSLETTER EDITOR/ Role-playing gamers interested in gigs. (gorilla suit not included) eves. $9-12/hour. Call David at to celebrate it tomorrow, too. refrigerator & dresser this week- a serious, mature game. Am very Interested? Call: Dave 3959822 863-0178. end. Pleasecall Mara. Julia, Lisa or PROGRAMMER NEEDED Vow that you're 20 do have to do 5 By the lnternahonal Center in desperate and very flexible about or Tim 629-TIM1. Interested in radio? xms? I thought so! Have a great Diana at 666-5758. Pick-up truck time and game!!! Call 629-9489. is preferred. Ballou Hall. Must have work- Come join WMFO 91.5 FM - Tufts jay today and a great b-day to- study, responsibilities include Two new internships: own radio station. A tradition in Center for Environmental norrow. Love, Jo WANTED!!! writing, typing, layout of 4 news- I 1. Smith Barney: Research, proj- real underground radio, ranked as lntramurals need officials for tag letters to be sent to international Management ects, asst. to broker. Pay based one of the top college stations on in Curtis Hal! has on-campus psi- Steve -- football and co-ed volleyball. If facultv and students. Other du- _. on % of new business. 2. Senior the East Coast. Whether you are 3en though you throw me around interested, please fill out an appli- ties include assisting with office I I ~~n~~~~_"'L"iiaoi",,".,"!8ni'rmotivated wanted for private investment thinking of broadcasting as a ca- PI! the time, I'd still like to wish you cation at IM office (Cousens programs and projects. Stop by siuuuiiis rtextuie nours/work mgmt firm: research, repts. reer, or want to learn about music, P happy birthday. Just hope I Gym). Work study students pre- study/non-wovk study Call Linda Knowledge of Lotus useful. See International Center for aoolica-.. -. . I-,.. ioin us Sun Seot 17 at 7 om at 3rd lever get mad. -- Clancy ferred. tinn '0 Dean Toupin. II -hoor Curtis H~II.

Calvin and Hob Des by Bill Watterron Quote of the Day

OBVI~~SLY MY BOOY D3fs" UClL NEVER KNOW MUM U\T NERES NO R!A%N x, RIM! BY Tu€ TIME HE SEES HES\TRE. IT'LL BE OVER IN A BELIEVE A WORD MY BRAIN * IS SAYING. N€ TRUCK I5 GONE, I'LL BE mir SECOND. AND I'U SURE AND RUN L\KE CRAZY .' A MILE AWAY.' IT'S A BE CIAD TD UAM MY TRUCK "Clay! Do a Quote of the Day!" FA\L-PROS PLAN ! NOWING BACK! I'U JUST W IT AND CRN CO HWG! 115 R SNAP! BE DOK ! NOWltk KJ IT! IT'S €Ea! -a concerned Daily layout staff member

- Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni now receive each week's issues mailed Dsonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU iome in a convenient weekly package. NAMF ADDRESS CITY STAT- ZlO Tufts Daily .PO _.Box 18 Znclose check made out to The Tufts Daily. Medford,Subscription MA Dept.02153 625 throuah 6/90. The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 "- may look on a king" JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold 5 Tarry 9 Spud 14 Dalai - 15 Ger. title PAARTfIN6 WITH 1 .UAETlflN! 16 Black NEWS. I DON'T KNOW IMAGINE HOW MNVI WOMEN 17 Prayer word WILL FLOCK TOOUR EmM! 18 Inkling WEU 6E m HIT OF m 19 Skin problem 20 "The - shall inherit ..." 21 Baggage handlers 23 Baggage handlers 25 Genuflected 29 Unseal to poets 30 'I- Blue?" 31 Charity 32 Evinced 35 Bundle 37 Wernher - CLASSIFIED Braun 38 Colonial INFORMATION patriot 01989 Tribune Media Setvices, inc. 09115189 39 Against All Rights Reserved All Tufts students must submit classifieds 40 Skilled Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds 42 Pipe joint 5 Vibrated like must be submitted by 3 pm the day before 43 Voiceless wings publication. All classifieds submitted by mail 45 Cubic meters 6 Yellow fever 46 To shelter mosquito must be accompanied by a check. No classi- 48 Fish eggs 7 Angered fieds may be submitted over the phone. No- 49 Zadora 8 Rail repairer tices and Lost and Founds are free and run 50 Set right 9 Az city 52 Train track 10 Humiliated only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices vehicle 11 Ship weight are limited to two per university organization 56 Springy 12 Sch. subj. per week and must be written on Daily forms 58 In good shape 13 Whlskey and Submitted in person. Notices cannot be 59 Great tales 22 Indigo WHeN ALL Id 641P 62 Reveal 24 Swords used to sell merchandise or advertise major ANP DONE,SWE 63 Great Lake 26 Sweetheart events. The Tuffs Daily is not liable for any PEOPlr JUST 64 Spaghetti 27 Wed secretly damages due to typographical errors or mis- PO THIS. 65 Mimic 28 Inroads printings except the cost of the insertion, 66 Long time 30 Home Now amn~the cvded lsnerS lo 67 Collect 32 Javelin Nhich is fully refundable. form the SurPIise aw,as sup 68 Beatty film 33 Handel's 09H5184 gestedbyttteaboveciRoar. 69 Finished birthplace 34 Greased 47 Rears 55 Della of song For more information, DOWN 36 Dlne at home 51 Lanchester 57 Record call 381-3090. 1 'I.. . is - unto 39 Support type and Maxwell 59 Ecol. gp. Monday Friday gam-6pm my feet" 41 Free rider 52 Took on 60 Shriver of - 2 Carved gem 44 - Major 53 Freight tennis and Sunday lpm6pm. 3 Arab title 45 Typewriter 54 Out-of-space 61 "This - Miller Hall, Rear Entrance, 4 Whlstle stop parts creature? recording" Medford MA 02155 Friday, September 15,1989 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY FRATERNITY RUSH Corning Events

Sunday, SeDtember 17

ATA - DTD (98 Professors Row) - 6.p.m. - "Life Shattering Mayhem."

ZBT - 5-7 p.m. - Fletcher Field cookout.

ZY - Zeta Psi (80 Professors Row) - 1:30 p.m. - "Football Festering." Come mee:t the brotherhood and watch the games.

@AX - 123 - 123 Packard Ave - 7 p.m. - Sunday Night Banquet.

CN - Sigma Nu (92 Professors Row) - Red Sox vs. Athletics So Pos Wah. Please call Walt SokolLat 666-8725 to reserve a ticket.

C@E - Sig Ep (1 14 Curtis St.) - 4-6 p.m. - Fabulous Food Festival: Lobster, prime rib and hot dogs.

Monday, September 18

ATA - 9: 15 p.m. - "Truck and Tractor Pull." (See the Delt house become a giant mud pit.)

AY - DU (1 14 Professors Row) - 8:30 p.m. - Monday Night Football & Pizza.

ZBT - 6-9 p.m. - Terrace Room - Cards and Cuisine.

ZY - 500 p.m. - "Hoops and Hibachi." Hoops followed by a delectable Bar-B-Q.

@AX - 8 p.m. -, Monday Night Football.

3X - Theta Chi (100 Packard Ave.) - 7:30 p.m. - "Three Pigs" - Barbeque, Pigsqueal, Pigskin.

CN - 8:30 p.m. - Vathola "The Greek's'' Big-Screen Monday Night Football. Come and take Steve's money. Skeebarg.

C@E - 7-9 p.m. - Pre-Monday Night Football Party: Chips and Dip with Flip.

Unfortunately, due to policy,freshmen will not be allowed to rush this semester.

If you have questions, please call Steve Fox at 391-8692.