ETHE TUFTS DAILY=- Where ym read it first Thursday, December‘l, 1988 Vol XVII, Number 53 I Trustees to Hear Student Views on Divestment by DAVID SPIELMAN Committee. ion Senate passed a resolution In the memorandum, the recommending that the Univer- The University Board of trustees explained that they sity divest, and a petition of Trustees, in a statement released wanted to remain open to hear 2,300 signatures was submitted yesterday, said that it will hear the views of any members of the at the November 5 board meet- the views of students and fac- Tufts community who was con- ing by the student group “Stop ulty on divestment at a January cerned about the issue of divest- Investment in Racism.’ ’ 17 executive committee meet- ment. At the January meeting of ing, prior to a possible vote on “It is our hope that the proc- the Administration and Finance the issue in February. ess we have developed will Committee, the trustees will hear At a press conference, Presi- provide a meaningful oppurtu- statements from student and dent Jean Mayer released the nity for all members of the Tufts faculty representatives on di- memorandum from the trustees Community who are concerned vestment. outlining the procedure for re- with this issue to have an oppur- One student from each school Overseer and Secretary of the Corporation Joe Lambert viewing University policy with tunity to express their views prior of the University will be per- respect to investments in com- to the Trustee vote,” the state- mitted to address the trustees. panies doing business in South ment said. . The undergraduate college, Gay and Lesbian Africa. “Through the process we because of its size, will be rep- The memorandum on proce- have established, we hope to resented by two representatives dure was based on the Novem- involve the entire Tufts com- to be appointed by the Tufts Faculty Group Formed ber 5 Board of Trustees meeting munity in a constructive and Community Union Senate. Trus- instructive discussion a dif- by LAUREN KEEFE at which the board voted to on tee representatives will also be to advance the concerns and review Tufts’ investments in ficult and complex issue of great allowed to speak. issues relevant to gay and les- companies doing business in concern to all of us,” the state- Oral statements may not Members of the faculty have bian employees of the Univer- South Africa. After the meet- ment continued. exceed seven minutes in length met twice this semester to dis- sity,” Penn said in a written ing, board Chair Neslon Gifford Joe Lambert, overseer and at the meeting due to the large cuss the difficulties they face statement. announced that the trustees would secretary of the corporation, said number of participants likely to being homosexual at Tufts, In other TLGBC business, be seeking input from the stu- yesterday that the trustees agreed be present. according toTufts Lesbian, Gay Penn said that the organization dent as part of the review proc- to review their investments as- In addition, any comments and Bisexual Community Di- has begun warking& publish o ess. sociated with South Africa fol- or further position statements rector Donna Penn. see TLGBC, page 17 The procedures were estab- lowing student action. from the,Tufts’ community will Penn, who organized the lished by the board’s Executive The Tufts Community Un- meetings, said that they have News Analvsis see DIVEST, page 13 served as an opportunity for the faculty members to get to know one another. Administration Stresses Community Values “We’re in the initial stages by SCOTT DAMELIN values like mutual respect and freedom of speech and expres- munity from discriminatoryand of identifying what our mission consideration within this com- sion absolute, or does the Uni- inflamatory remarks. is. We’re helping people to deal The recent T-shirt controversy munity.” versity have the right and re- McLennan stated in the Daily with what it means to be gay has prompted a campus-wide President Jean Mayer, in a sponsibility to protect the com- see ANALYSIS, page 13 and lesbian at Tufts,”Penn said. debie regarding violations of press conference yesterday, She explained that most freedom of speech and expres- exulained that what is regarded I I Free Speech Considered people do not realize the far- sion, questioning whether the as‘free speech in the outside reaching effects of homosexu- University is within its rights to world does not neccessarily trans- in CSL Decision a1ity.A~an example, she said imuose uunishments and estab- late to the Tufts community. /I by CHRIS BALL CSL meeting and an account of that even the topic of how to lish gu;delines in response to “The arguments range from the meeting by CSL Chair Lee react when flyers announcing material it considers “offen- whether freedom of speech is In deliberations on the ap- Edelmanshow thatthecommit- the meeting were held had to be sive.” absolute to whether it should be Ped bY the student Punished for tee was aware that its decision discussed. There is, however, a consen- limited. When YOU have an in- distributing a T-shirt deemed would set a precedent. Penn said that the group in- sus,among administrators that flamatory situation, somebody offensive by the Dean of Stu- Members of the press and the creased 30 percent in size from Tufts has the right to establish has to look whether there is a dents Ofice, the Committee on public were barred from the the first meeting to the second, certain values and rules of con- limit to freedom of speech,” Student Life considered free- appeal hearing at the request of and that she is hoping it will duct within the Tufts commu- Mayer said. dom of speech issues and took the appealing student. The de- increase further. She said that a nity, thereby validating its pun- Mayer identified one of the into account the effect its deci- liberations of the CSL take place third meeting is scheduled to be ishment of the student. basic questions that has arisen sion would have on campus. in executive sessions, and only held on December 8. Professor Marvlin Glater, from the controversy: Is the Minutes of the November 21 the minutes of the hearing are The group’s main goal is to Political Science *Department released. The actual vote of the deal effectively with the issues chair and a specialist on consti- CSL is not disclosed. affecting the gay and lesbian tutional issues, said that “what Several student members of community, Penn said, adding is required at Tufts must be the CSL declined to be inter- that this would include putting separate from and doesn’t have viewed for the reasoning be- pressureon theuniversity when to be what is in the outside world. hind their decison, referring all group members feel strongly on “Thequestion has tobewhat comment to the Edelman. an issue. type of community we want here. The appeal was made by a “Although sti.11 ironing out Tufts is a private university, but student who had been placed on our plans and goals, we do hope we can’t do it to the extent that disciplinary probation level I1 it would violate the law,”Glater and required to perform 50 hours said. 1 of community service by Asso- University Chaplain Scotty a ciate Dean of Students Bruce McLennan, in a letter to the e Reitman for “offensive sexist editor in Tuesday’s Daily, said !behavior” in the selling of the that as a private institution, Tufts AT TUFTS T-shirt listing 15 reasons “Why has “the right under law to es- 3 Beer is Better than WomeTk, L The student appealed on the’ tablish non-arbitrary, non-dis- ~ ~ ~~~~~~ criminatory rules promoting -ksign appearing on the front of the contravertiial T-shirt see CSL, page 7 rm TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988 -. - -. ------~ -.. ___ _- The Tufts Daily LETTERS Julie Beglin All leltm to the editor must be typed md single-spccd. Thy may be sent on a group’s behalf. but the name and phone I numbcr of at least one mber of that pup must be included. All Letters must be submitted before 4:OO p.m to be considered Editor-in-Chief i for the next day’s issue. 1 The letten section is meant to be a forum for dixussion of campus issues or the ‘Daily’s ‘coverage of evvenw. opinions expressed I in latus do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial board or MY of iu members. The executive board resaves the Kelley Aleski ...... Executive Editor i right to edit all submitfed leners. Publication of letters is subject to the discretion of the exacutive board. BHI Labovitz, ...... Associate Editor /I Nicole Pierce...... Production Manager Beth Celler ...... Production Manager Chrk Stevens ...... Production Manager Two Levels of Teasing Chris Ball ...... , ...... News Editor Scott Damelin “...... ,...... Assistant News Editor To the Editor: yet I strongly agree with the fdthe12ReasonsWhyWmm ...... Spexific hostility: ‘‘a reac- are Better Than list any Lauren Keefe...... Assistant News Editor Administration’sdecisiontolay Beer Live aggression, a reaction to a down guidelines no such more humorous than I found the Bob Goodman ...... Op-Ed Editor so Matt Shapo...... Op-Ed Editor specific preceding event, most controversy will arise in the original lis&)However, from the Joshua Fisher...... ,...... Op-Ed Editor cmmonly the loss of property.” future. Yet, as I read the Daily, I definition of the word teasing, Aniy Vellucci ...... ” ...... Features Editor Harassment: “a malicious see more and more unleashing we can see that there are two Laura Kaufman....,...... Features Editor behavior having the apparent of hostility toward the women levels of teasing: one which is Joelle Biele ...... Features Editor intent of obtaining a distress who filed the complaint, as well innocuous and one which is no& Ben Klasky...... Arts Editor reaction from the victim.” as women in general. What I doubt very much that evolu- Clint Murphy ...... Arts Editor Teasing: “1) any behavior which happened to their right of free tion has deprived women of a Colin Woodard ...... : ...... Arts Editor makesajokeof something with- speech? They did not say to senseof humor, yet it is obvious ...... ; Elaine Rose ...... Assistant Arts Editox out annoying; making affection- incatcerate the student, the level that even if the shirt was meant Rakesh Surampudi ...... Assistant Arts Editor , Alex Kates ...... Weekender Filitor ate, good-humored fun of. 2) to of probation was decided on by ‘‘all in good fun,” it is not viewed Julie Calante...... Assistant Weekender Editor vex or worry by jokes, ques- the Administration, and too few that way by the larger part of the Suzy Friedman.; .,...,..... Assistant Weekender Editcr tions or the like; annoy; plague.” people realize that any discon- community. Unfortunately, too Anna George...... W,kender ProductiQn Manager In response to what I see as tent they feel should be expmsed many people have taken the Tony Massarotti...... Sports Editor an overrated, over talked about to the deans. (I myself spoke controversy out of context and Dan Schorr...... Sports Editor issue, namely the T-shirt issue, I with a dean about the severity of turned it into solely an issue of Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor would like to refer to the above the punishment today.) men versus women, or rather Denise bower...... i...... Photo Editor definitions. Contrary to what the Many have beeen accusing women versus men. Samantha Hentschel...... Assistant Photo Editor administration may think, I do womenofbeing unable to takea Stephen Cllman Assistant Photo Editor ...... not believe the creator of the T- joke. (For the record, I did not Michelle Anthony, J’91 Howard Sklar...... Layout Editor Rachel Antalek ...... Advertising Design shuts performed an act of spe- Jane Leu...... ,...... Assistant Advertising Design cific hostility; he was simply A Modest Pronosal Jodi Goldstein ...... Classifieds Editor marketing a shirt he found TotheEditor: in d$ate should be punished to Monique Mutharika ...... Classifieds Editor humorous. I do not find the shirt Women have suffdthrough the fullest extent possible by the Jenelle Walt hour ...... ,...... , ...... AP Editor humorous, I find it degrading. an endless history ofoppression members of the Tufts commu- Laura Schackman....,.....,...... ” ...... Copy Editor Yet I am not unleashing acts (or and subjugation at the hands of nity, and if possible by any city, Doug Howell...... Copy Editor rather words) of hostility towards males. This true, indisputable state and federal ordinances that the author of the shirt. I person- fact is brought into the light by apply- ally like the student a lot and theT-shirtcontroversy. Iam not Women are only now begin- I feel the punishment does not fit female. I never have been, and I ningtoclimboutof the black pit David Gerstmann , the crime. don’t plan to become one in the of oppression. In the long run, Execuiive Business Director I do not believe that what the near future. But I must support they are miles behind men in I student did in making these T- what is right! The heinous of- terms of equality as a gender. Danielle Camfier ..... Campus Advertising Manager shirts constituted harassment in fensegiven to all women by the They were oppressed for Jeff Hamond ...... Local Advertising Manager the Shctdefinition of the word, chidissuance of the T-shirt millenia, and must now seek to Javier Macava...... Billing Manager educate men about their his- Cori Snyder ...... Payables Manager Questioning Role of Campus Media toric suffering by permitting all Danny Buzzetta ...... Comptroller To the Editor: Perhaps if thecampus papers males to experience the same. Aaron Upeles ...... Technical Service Manager As seniors who have been really want to continue the cur- Educated women that ac- consuming campus media long rent trend, they should *covef knowledge their past, such as before anyone dreamed up the internalelections. Shouldn’t we the Women’s Collective here at news analysis or the Lighm Side, know the intend issues sur- Tufts,seekonly forequalityand we are shocked by a trend (not a rounding the future leadership ‘ no more. Their efforts, along fad) that has been developing in of newspapers which are public with those of the Tufts Police the Tufts student papers this and owned by we, the payers of Ticket Ladies, are rightfully semester. We are now reading a thestudent ActivitiesFee? HOW aimed at comting the gargan- plethora of copy concerning the far could this concept go? tuan deficit of oppression by actions and events that are oc- In sum, it would seem that attacking males, their parking curing during the Media Advi- the evolution of thereporter and habits and the very clothes they sory Board meetings. editor into a politid activist is wear. But their valiant actions Is it truly the role of the media mly in its early stages. We be- alone are not enough. t~ its governing board? lieve that ‘this self-interested Specific measures must be These matters are truly internal journalistic masubation should taken to advance the righteous and affect only the people in- cease. force of equality on our Eair volved with the media, i.e. the campus. Truly, class scheduling writers and editors of the news- J.Alex Schwartz, A’89 must be opened to women first. papers. The coverage of type- Jonathon Ginsberg, A’89 Males may fill in the gaps in the setting equipment purchases, Ed. Note: Schwartz is the variousclassesthatareleftlater. self-interested print issues and president of the T@ Corrununity Similarly next spring, the hous- Media Advisory Board meet- Union Senate and Ginrberg is ing lotiery must be primarily for ings is a new and unusual trend busimss manager for women. The members of the that we have noticed m our media po1itica* see PROPOSAL, page W consumption this semester.

Correction: In yesterday’s article, “Rabbi Waxman to Speak on Jewish-Catholic Relations.” Waxmandidnot makeany commentson thePope’spositi~anIsrael.Theteferencecamefrom Time magazine. C- C- . : In yesterday’s article, “Space Shortage puts Humor Magazine in Question,” Media Advisory Board Ma# Bai was incxwrectly quoted as saying that the purchase of new computer equipment wwid be unfair to both the humor magazine and existing mebiaorganiza- tions. Bai made no such stalemetlt. L 1 ETTERS - ~

Frustration with Registration - Clarifvine.I 0 Some MisconceDtionsI To the Editor: fered in more than one block. To the Editor: only raise an issue for the Dean a group concerned about the “Oh, I’m sorry that class is This is pure logic. The recent correspondence ofStudentsOf€ice.Itisuptoour treatment of women by society, closed too -- but YOU Could be Classes should be consistent has revealed important miscon- office to decide whether the the complaint was taken more 32nd on the wait list if you like.” and repeated each semester. Why ceptions about the T-shirt issue. complaint is valid and what, if seriously. Again, it was the Dean Is this why my parents pay should I wait untilnext spring to 1. Thedisciplinary action was any, penalty should be imposed, of Students Office that deter- $19,000 ayear? take a class simply because it’s taken because the student had and up to the Committee on mined that there was merit in It’s ridiculous. How am I not given in the fall? Lastly, set up a business for profit which Student Life to decide whether the coniplain t, and the CSL that supposed to fulfill my require- perhaps a long-range solution was offensive to others. It was to uphold or rescind that pen- upheld the view that the shirt ments and broaden my horizons could be providing more pro- not taken simply because he was alty. Neither the complainant denigrated women and that its if I can’t even get guaranteed fessors to meet the high demand. seen wearing the shirt or be- nor the members of the Women’s sale violated University policy placement into my classes. It’s The whole registration proc- cause there was a violation of Collective played any role in against verb& harassment. The so frustrating to look through ess leads me to believe that vending regulations. determining the severity of the affiliation of the complainant the Tufts Bulletin and course education is based on luck and 2. There seems to be some penalty. played no role in determining offerings, visit my advisor, talk feeling that the disciplinary 3. There is, more troubling, the validity of the complaint. to my parents, work out a block see COURSES, page 17 penalty was influenced by the some indication that, because Aside from these issues, this schedule and balance my re- complainant Acomplainant may the comDlainant is a member of incident has raised significant quirements in order to find five On Dismissing questions about free speech on classes that I may not get into Tai While Retaining- Sununu campus. Please read today’s op anyway. To The Editor: academic excellence resulting after a considerable non-aca- Ed section. We look forward to Why should someone get into The incongruence of the from Tai’s departure is unambi- demic leave while dismissing the continuation of this discus- a class over me just because his University’s policy towards its guous. Tai’s dedication to the Tai, who has given his all to the sion during next semester and or her registration time was 15 faculty astounds, bewilders and University’s Chinese Program University for as long as the invite all members of the cam- minutes earlier? I don’t know of confuses me. While dismissing resulted not in a tenured posi- governor has been absent?’It pus community to participate. an alternative to the arbitrary one of the language program’s tion, like that of the absent does not surprise me that the selection, yet solutions to the greatest assets, Senior becturer Sununu,but in a hasty dismissal. University failed to respond to problem can be proposed. I Yih-jian Tai, the University Why must the University thajustified uproar about Tai’s Bobbie Knable, understand that classes must be extends faculty benefits to John defend its‘retention of Sununu dismissal, but to then defend BruceReitman, minimized for personal atten- Sununu, who will not return to while it remains silent to nu- Sununu’s retention is the ulti- Dean of Students Office tion and discussion purposes, the classroom in the foreseeable merous requests that the shad- mate in hypocrisy. yet this often occurs at the ex- future. The benefits of retaining owy circumstances surrounding pense of a student. One class Sununu as a nominal member of Tai’s firing be reviewed. Is it Ed. NoteXnable is the Dean of cannot reasonably satisfy enough the faculty are less than obvi- not an affront to our instructors Students and Reitman is the students, thus it should be of- ous, whereas the loss to Tufts’ that the University retains Sununu David A. Frischling, A’90. Associate Dean of Students.

by SCOTT DAMELIN develop and grow with the addi- because we’re prevented from tion of facilities, such as the building facilities that are the President Jean Mayer yester- proposed arts, science and lan- very essenceof theuniversity,” day contradicted assertations guage centers. Mayer said. made by members of the Som- “At this point, we’re fight- In a reference to the recent erville community that a vic- ing for the rights of existence controversy over New Hamp- tory for Tufts in its suit in the and development of the Univer- shire Governor John Sununu, Massachusetts Land Court would sity. Otherwise, we’re con- who was recently appointed chief be harmful to the University demned to an obscelescent of staff by Presidentelect George because of the adverse effects it plant,” Mayer said. Bush, Mayer said that he will would have on community rela- Mayer does not see a pos- have a discussion with Sununu tions. sible Tufts’ victory as a about his future relationship with Mayer also discussed the ‘‘Pynhic” victory, but main- continuing alcohol problem on tained that this was the best campus, John Sununu’s future position for the future of the Sununu has received tuition that Tufts would not win a Pyrrhic victory if the Massachusetts relations with Tufts, the T-shirt University. waivers and subsidies, which . . , .. controversy and divestment at a “I think the time has come are granted to all faculty, for LandSalud. Court SUDIesultsof the com- press conference in his office for us to make a stand. It’s to the several of his children while on Wyer again assailed the level mittee investigation of an al- yesterday. advantage of the University, but a six-year leave of absence from of student drinking on campus, leged incident between a police . Mayer said that in order for also the community and the his position as associate profes- adding that parents must accept officer and resident assistant at the University to exist in the Commonwealth. We’re fighting sor of mechanical engineering some of the responsiblity for Lewis Hall in October, as soon long run, Tufts must be able to for the rights of the students, at Tufts. the students’ behavior. as the committee’s report is “I feel that Sununu intends “I’m going to have to blame completed. He said . that the to return to the University at parents in part for the problem. committee has interviewed all Computer Problems Delay some point, but I’ll know more Parents have neitherpught chil- the witnesses in the case. when I talk to him,” Mayer drennottodrinkorho todrink. “One thing that conclusion I Registration added. People arrive here wiXI out the makes cleq is that the rules of Registration was delayed by one-half hour Tuesday night due to Mayer said that in one case, knowledge of the effec&of al- evacuation must be made difficulties with the computers in the Eaton User Area, according Professor Luke Lee from the cohol,” Mayer said, notink that clearer,” Mayer added. to Registrar Linda Gabriele. Fletcher School of Law and most of the alcohol intoxication According to the RA involved, Gabriele said that workers handling registration were not able to Diplomacy took an eight-year cases involved freshmen. the incident began after theoffi- get onto the computer system until 5 p.m., adding that Computer leave of absence to work in the Mayer saidthere isan obvi- cer and the resident director Services had not yet informed her what had caused the delay. StateDepartment,but chose not ous lack of understanding of disagreed over proper fire drill She said that although the registration times were backed up by to return to the University after how the size and weight of a pdcdure. half an hour, no other delays occured. his service ended. person affects the amount that Also at the press conference, “We were running on time for each 15 minute period. It wasn’t “We’ve had several people person can consume. He said Mayer released a statement a processing problem. We weren’t slow, we were just behind,” who took shorter leaves of ab- that in many cases, if a woman detailing the positive and nega- Gabriele said. sences. It’s very useful to the drinks two drinks Within an hour, tive asNts of Tufts’ divest- She added that she was unsure if any problems would be students to have DrOfeSsors with she may be near inebriation, ment from SouthAfrica. Healso repeated on subsequent registration nights. experienceingoGernmentwhen while a iarge man may not seem+&, pagem they return to Tufts,’’ Mayer Also, Mayer said he expects \ /’ page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988

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The Daily has decided to publish the content of the T-shirt because it feels Administration Position hatthe readerscaMotjudgetheissues withoutfullknowledgeofwhatthe on T-shirt Issue r-shirt says. by BOBBlE KNABLE and ing the T-shirt in question. Nor student’s goal was to victimize WHY BEER IS BETTER THAN BRUCE REITMAN was action taken due to a viola- women. The student’s aim ap- tion of the regulations about pears to have been financial WOMEN The disciplinary decision vending on campus. profit. Our belief is that he had resulting from a student’s busi- The violation was of the basic an obligation to anticipate that 1. YOU CAN ENJOY A BEER ALL MONTH LONG. ness venture selling a T-shirt standards of the community - his chosen method toward that 2. BEER STAINS WASH OUT. found to be offensiveto women to avoid behavior which deni- Profit would be offensive to some 3. YOU DON’T HAW TO WINE AND DINE BEER. has raised important issues about ~ ~~~~ 4. A BEER IS NEVER LATE. the potential conflict between “The Violation was of the basic standards of the 5. HANGOVERS GO AWAY. the protection of free speech community -- to avoid behavior which denigrates or 6. A BEER DOESN’T GO AWAY WHEN YOU GRAB AN- and the support for equality for harasses others.” OTHER BEER. all members of the Tufts com- 7. WHEN YOU GO TO A BAR YOU KNOW YOU CAN munity. grates or harasses others. In this people on campus, and there- ALWAYS PICK UP A BEER. First, in clarification, the Dean case, it is not acceptable to set fore to avoid it. 8. A BEER WON’T GET UPSET IF YOU COME HOME WITH of Students’ office and the upa profit-making business when Also in clarification, it is BEER ON YOUR BREATH. Committee on Student Life did the product is hurtful to others. important to reiterate that the 9. BEER NEVER HAS A HEADACHE. not take action in this case be- The disciplinary action was not disciplinary decision was not 10. IF YOU POUR A BEER RIGHT YOU’LL ALWAYS GET cause a student was seen wear- taken because we felt that the affected by what the complain- GOOD HEAD. ant may have thought would be 11.YOUCANHAVEMORETHANONEBEERANIGHTAND an appropriate consequence. The NOT FEEL GUILTY. CSL Reasoning subject was never even discussed 12. YOU CAN SHARE A BEER WITH YOUR FRIENDS. with the complainant. Nor were 13. YOU ALWAYS KNOW YOU’RE THE FIRST TO POP A Explained the affiliations of the complain- BEER. ant taken into consideration in 14. A BEER IS ALWAYS WET. by SUSAN CLAYTON beer is better than Jews”? “why the decision. It was the respon- 15. A FRIGID BEER IS A GOOD BEER. beer is better than gays”- may see DEANS, page 16 The recent action by the Dean show the sting bencath the ap- of Students’ office to place a parent humor. student on probation level I1 for Sexism, in our culturc, is often selling \exist T-shirts has becn seen as bcing less serious than A Dangerous- Precedent scvcrely criticized. The deci- racism. In recognition of thc by OAKES SPALDING nedys.” It should not allow stu- mosphcreof freedomofthought sion by the Committee on Stu- gcncral community acccptancc dents to wear T-shirts in public and expression. No one should dent Life to uphold the penalty that sexism is normal, and the As a private institution, Tufts which allude to oral sex or be afraid to think for oneself. has fueled the controversy. One fact that the student did not sccm has the right to regulate the menstruation. Studentsand faculty should feel letter to the Daily labelcd it a to havc malicious intent, thc behavior of members of the Tufts Tufts should not allow these that they are able to present “heinous travesty of justice;” CSL lessened the penalty by community on campus. It has practices in public because they perhaps unpopular opinions others have claimed that the removing the requirement of the right to restrict what some are offensive to virtually every- without fear of being shunned punishment creates conflict and community service. The fact that wouldcall freedom of speech. It one. The objective is not to punish by their peers or punished by dissension within the commu- a group is discriminatedagainst also has the right to restrict people for expressing or hold- school authorities. The Admini- nity rather than reducing con- in American society, howcvcr, commercial activity. ing deviant views but rather to stration shouldnot put itself into flict. does not imply that discrimina- Tufts should exercise some Since the CSL‘s functions are tion should be tolerated on a of those rights. Among other Dean Reitman’s objective was ... to punish someone to promote justice and to pro- University campus. Lack of things, the school should not for having the gall to think he could get away with tect thc well-being of the Tufts awareness that a statcmcnt is allow public dress and behavior committing a sexist act ... community, and since the dcci- offensive, similarly, docs not that are offensive to virtuallv sion was not made arbitrarily or mean that one should bc ablc to cvcryone. It should not .allo\; enforce common courtesy and thc position of actively promot- easily, but only aftcr lengthy say it with impunity-only that studcnts to come to class nakcd. decency in public behavior. ing and protecting the latest discussion, an account of the one should have thought a littlc It should not allow studcnts to However, as an institution intellectual orthodoxy or fad. Committce’s rcasoning may be harder before making the statc- wear swastikas on the quad. It dedicated to the ideals of a lib- Obsession with Issues ablc to Shed light on the ISSUC. ment. should not allow studcnts to eral education, Tufts is morally The current orthodoxy is publicly display the name of the The key fact in thc case is see DECISION, page 16 bound to set rules and pursue rcflccted in the obsession with that the shut, by stigmatizing rock band, “The Dead Ken- policies that encourage an at- the issues of racism, sexism, and insulting women, docs vio- and what has recently come to late a stated University policy be known as homophobia. Let and constitute a punishable of- Sexist Depiction of Women me repeat: it is an obsession. fense -- as is described in the by PEGGY BARRETT statements that their main cul- within this context that we must Everyday without exception,in Pachyderm. The offense is tural function is to be sexually look at the impact of allowing a the Tufts media, in speeches,on magnified in this case by the The discussion that has flared available to men and that the T-shirt to be produced and sold posters, at meetings and in our fact that the student was making up on campus about the sale of contributions women make in on campus that promotes view- classes, we are lectured to about money from distributing the an objectionable T-shirt high- the workplace, in the arts, in the ing women as objects for men’s the evils of racism, sexism and offensive article, and that with lights the need for education home, etc. are unimportant. sexual pleasure. Because of the homophobia. every T-shirt sold the number of and continued exchange on is- A consequence for women sexual violence towards women The Same day that theT-shirt women who would be forcibly sues of sexism, racism and of being seen only as sex ob- and women’s less powerful story initially appeared, the Daily confronted with degrading homophobia. jects is the high incidence of position in society, we cannot ran an article concerning the comments and a blatantly mi- The T-shirt stated reasons why sexual harassment and sexual view this depiction as a humor- recent panel discussion on di- sogynistic picture increased. beer is better than women, with violence, including rape. The ous exchange versity, a review of a feminist Sexism is Not Harmless all the reasons relating to a FBI reports that one out of ev- among equals. That is not our play, an angry letter complain- Many students seem to feel woman’s ability to please a man ery three women will be raped cultural situation. ing about racial stereotyping, that this sexism was just “in sexually. The impact of such in her lifetime. Seventy percent By treating this situation and a column explaining what it fun,” and that considering it depictions of women can only of these rapes will occur with seriously, the Dean of Students was like to be both black and offensive demonstrates a poor be understood within the con- someone that the woman knows. Office and the Committee on gay. Yet we are constanfly warned sense of humor or hypersensi- text of our culture - one in A conservativeestimate of inci- Student Life are affuming Tufts’ that racism, sexism and homo- tivity. The CSL disagrees that which women have less power dences of childhood sexual as- commitment to creating a cam‘- phobia are much more perva- sexist statements displayed in and less access to resourcesthan sault is that one out of every pus atmosphere where all stu- sive or are much bigger prob- public are harmless, any more men have and one in which four women have already been dents have equal access to edu- lems than we think, and that than racist slurs or ethnic jokes women have been subjects of abused as children. cation. Tufts has a desire and an there is not enough discussion are harmless. A mental exercise physical and psychic brutality. What these figures mean is obligation to provide an excel- of the issues. in which the word “women” is One of the ways in which that we have a culture that has a lent education to its students. In We are told that we must be . ! very high amount of sexual replaced by the name of some women are devalued and their see SOCIETY, page 16 see ORTHODOX, page 13 0th~~stigmatized ~OUP- “why brutalization justified is through violence towards women. It is page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988

~~ PERSPECTIVES ON DIVESTMENT You can participate in investment policy review At the fall meeting of the full hard no later than Jan. 6, 1989,to: however, thestudent Senate will be executive session to discuss the writ- of Trustees on Nov. 5, 1988, the board Trustee Adniinistration and requested to designate two repre- ten submissions they have received voted to again review university policy Finance Committee sentatives to speak on behalf of all and the oral presentations they have with respect to investments in conipa- Trustees’ Office undergraduates in addition to the heard. Any recommendation or,reeom- nies tloiiig husiness in South Africa. It Ballou Hall representative from the undergrad- melidations they wish to make will aiithorizcd the Executive Committee nifts University uate college who already serves as a then be forwarded to the Executive to cstahlisli an appropriate procedure Mcdford, Mass. 02155 participant on the Administration and Committee. for conducting this review. At the Finance Committee. The student 5. The Executive Committee will Executive Committee meeting on 2. A meeting of the trustccs’ Atlniiii- representative designated by each stu- review any recommendations that are Nov. 8, 1988, the committee estab- istration and Finance Committee is dent governing hody need not be a forwarded to it and will provide a sta- lished the following procediire for the currently scheduled for 1311. 17, 198Y. member of that hody; he or she is tus report on the progress of the review review, which it determined sliould be The business portion of that meeting simply to be designated by that body at the Febniary meeting of the full contluctcd under the auspices of the will be recessed so that a forum, to to speak on behalf of students froin board, and, if reasonably possible, trustees’ Adniinistration and Finance which all trustees are invited, niay be that school. bring the matter forward for a vote at Coniniittce: conducted at approximately 7 pin to Similarly, each of the faculties of that the. Frior to the time that the 1. ?‘tic president, with input from hear statements from representatives the university will also be requested matter is brought to a vote, the Execu- tlic trustees’ Academic Affairs Coin- of the various university constitucn- to designate a representative to address tive Coininittee will try to frame the niit tcc, will dewlop a position paper cies who might like to cxpiess their the committee on the divestment policy issues to be resolved by the full (rc*printedhclow) setting forth in suni- views on this subjcct. Both stutlcnt issue in the event they would like to board and, where appropriate, sum- n);irp forni the principal arguments and bculty input will bc solicited. do so. marize divergent viewpoints. for anti agaiiist divesting in companies Ikrirlcs the faculty and studcnt rcpre- Givcn the large number of partici- It is our hope that the process we .doing liusiness in South Africa. That sentatives who normally participate pants likely to take part in this process, have dcveloped will provide a mean- . preliminary discussion papecwill be in the work of the Adniinistratitrn and ui the interest of giving all paiticipaits ingful opportunity for all nienil)ers of cil-ciilntcd to the 7hfts coininunity Finance Committee and who obvi- a fair and equal opportunity to be the rifts community who are con- Rcnxally to serve as a framework for ously will be welcome to speak on heard, no oral statement should cerned with this issue to have an the discussion. Coninicnts will be this subject, other student and faculty exceed seven minutes in length opportunity to express their views to iiivitcd. Interested groups and individ- representatives will also Iic invited tu 3. One reporter from each of the the tnistees prior to the trustee vote. uals niay present written papers coin- participate. two student newspapers - tlic l>a~Zy Through the process we have estab- nienting upon the discussioii paper In tlie case of student rcpresenta- and the Observer - will be permitted lished, we hope to involve the entire -antl/nrsetting forth their own positions ti ves, the appropr ia te st iidc ii t govern- to attend the meeting if they desire to Xifts coininunity in a constructive on the subject. No party is limited to ing body for each school of the univcr- report on the proceedings, but unless antl instructive discussion on a diffi- the arguments set forth in the basic sity will be requested to designate one a particular reporter hns heen desig- cult and complex issue of great con- tlisrussicm paper; a party may suggest student to address the committee in nated by the Student Senate as its cern to all of us. atltlit ional arguments or suggest how the event the students from that representative, he or she will not any of the arguments, either pro or school wish to be heard. Uecause of address the committee on this subject. - William G. Meserve, coii, shoiild be weighted. All written the comparatively large nuinher of 4. Fullowing the open session, the C ha i nnan coninieii4$ are to be submitted students in the undergraduate college, trustees who are present will meet in Administration &Finance Coniiriittee ..

, From tlie President 1. I“!:> ConbideringI the pros and cons of the divestment issue 1)ivestrncnt presents ethical dilern- German and Japanese interests, which against apartheid (forexample: Mobil ment policy were adopted? What about nim not easily halanced. T’he cornplcxi- have not opposed apartheid, have been Oil Co. bought a beach in order to pro- companies that wittingly or unwit- tics of the situation provide nqeasy able to buy American assets very vide an integrated IiPacli for their ern- tingly trade with South Africa-but answers to the strong voices on both cheaply, and have simply been substi- ployees; other companies have under- are not pliysically present there-by sides of the divestment questions. tuted for U.S. companies that demon- written the cost of legal aid for either buying or selling through inter- wliilc there are more numerous strated much greater concern with political detainees]. national agents? What about com- argu nicnt s against tli vest men t tlian the welfare and tlevclopme~itof the 4. t>ivestinent could lead to a‘ further panies that have no choice other than for it, the length of the rcspective lists non-white population in South Africa. politicization of ?lifts’ portfolio that to buy South African products because clocs not ineasiire the relative impor- already excludes tobacco stocks, liquor there is no reasonable substitute for tance of the argumcnts. stocks and the stock of defense con- them, as is the case, for example, with For divestnient ‘While there are more tractors. If we continue the trend of a niineral such as platinum that is an I. Wie coinmiinity in gcneral sees iiunierous argunieiits eliminating potential investinents essential component of the catalytic divcstmcnt as a symbol of “clean against divestirieu t based on political factors, tlie horizon converters required if automobiles are h:inds.” 1)ivestincnt ensures that the for it, of potential investment opportunities to comply with the Clean Air Act? university will not benefit rven in than the Ieagth could become smaller and smaller. If These are some of the types of con- sinall nicasiirr froin ail indirect finan- of the respective lists this narrowing of investment possibil- siderations that are heing looked at by ci:il involvc!ncnt in a coinitry whose does not measure the ities has the effect of reducing the tlie trustees. It is evident that the social system i+ grouncted in grbss . relative importance of rctiirri from investments in the port- questions are complicated and that inequality and uiilairriess. folio, it will adversely affect the exer- there are ethical considerations on 2. Many also scedivestrncnt as a the argunients.” cise of fiduciary responsibility by tlie either side of the divestment issue. nicans nf expressing opposition to a - JcanMaycr Iloard of Trustees, which is charged The trustees have set up a procedure ftindaniciitnlly unfair system. The hope with the pn:clcnt manaRement of the for reconsiderii?guniversity policy is that if enough institutions that are university‘s en$owmeni. . witli respect to companies doing busi- opinion leaders in our society express 2. In practice, antl this is recognized 5. It is often difficult to define when ness in South Africa. That process tlicir opposition to tlie systenl of apart- by many Idack leaders in South Africa, a company should be deemed to he will involve both studcnts and faculty hcid in a visible niannrr, that may help the people wlio have suffered inost hy “doinl; business in South Africa.” When inernbers. This will lead to reconlinen. to force cliangr in the systcni itself. disinvestment and divestnient have there are large operations in South dations by the Administration and 3. I3vcstmcnt is important to many been black employees of companies Africa, deiiidtions arc easy to apply, but Finance Comniittce to the Executive forced leave Africa. Either of oiir students, stnff, faculty and to South it is more difficult to do so in other Coiiiniittec and consideration by the nlunini, particularly those who arc they Iiave lost their jobs or, if hired by situations. Fur exainple, if a newspaper full I3oartl of Trustees, it is hgped, at black, who see a clear tlivcstiiieiit pol- replacement companies, have becolne has only one or two rcporters and a its meeting on Feb. 25, 1989. icy as an iinportant means of express- employed by organizations lcss con- sinall office from which it provides ing opposition to tliscriininatory cerned witli their personal develop- ohjective news reports to the rest of - Jean Mayer, policics gcnerally. It is irnportant for nieiit than those that wcre pushed by the world, would an investment in that %ftsPresident University the rinivrrsity to sliocv solidarity their stockholders to be in the top newspaper be prohibited if a divest- witli thein. categories of the Sullivan or Investor Against divestnient Iksponsibjlity Ilsearch Center 1. There is no evidence that divest- (IKRC) ratings. ment is an effective gcsture against 3. Suppoi ting cornpanics tliat tki aparthcitl. Most companies that liave I Perspectives on Divestment business in Soutli Afiica but puisue curtailetl their operations in South an anti-npartheid stance may hc nioic Africa have tentled to (lo so for reasons likely to ensure that corporate actions I otlirr than a conccrn witli against apartlieid will continue. Thr tliwstrncnt. The principal reason for programs that have been supportcd hy Funding for this page was provided by the leaving is apparent concern over the the companies in the top categorics of 6 economic and political future of the the Sullivari or 11<11C ratings include ~ Oflice of the President country itself. Moreover, it appears integrated work places and eating that when American-owned facilities, training antl promotion of coinpanics do leave South Africa, they noli-whites, integrated hotising, aid, I Typesetting courtesy of the TufrsJournal are rrplaced by South African, for some companies, very overt actions

. \ . - . - . . - - . . . . .- . , Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

IpyI’ 11 Mews Briefs 11 General Assembly Condemns From the Associated Press IJ us, Denial of Visa UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The U.S. Ambassador Herbert S. pendent Palestinian state and Sailor Killed, 5 Aircraft Damaged on Carrier General Assembly yesterday Okun, the acting U.N. represen- PLO plans for a Middle East MANAMA, Bahrain -- A jet fighter’s gun fined by mistake yester- overwhelmingly deplored the tative, told the assembly that peace settlement. day, setting six planes ablaze on the USS Nimitz flight deck and U.S. denial of a visa for Yasser the U.S. government “does not Arafat has said he wants to killing a sailor, but crews averted disaster by dousing the flames Arafat, the first step towards a agree with the toneor substance explain the new position faken quickly, U.S. officials said. protest meeting in Geneva to of the resolution and voted by the Palestine National Coun- A second crewman was severely burned in the fire, which was hear the PLO chairman next against it ... cil, which actsas the PLO legis- brought under control in about 20 minutes, Navy spokesmen month. “The denial of a visa to Mr. lature, in implicitly recognizing reported. They said a cannon on a A-7 Corsair was fired acciden- The vote in the 159-member Arafat is fully consistent with Israel by accepting U.N. resolu- tally during “troubleshouting maintenance” aboard the carrier in assembly was 151-2. The United the Headquarters Agreement tions on the Arab-Israeli con- the Arabian Sea. States and Israel voted against between the United States and flict. The 20mm shell exploded against another parked plane, starting the resolution. Britain abstained. the United Nations and this If the session moves to Ge- a fire that eventually spread to six aircraft, A-6 Intruders and A-7s Other nations were absent. includes our right to protect our neva, the world body’s Euro- that suffered “minor to major damage,” according to the reports. Arab diplomats, who spon- national security,” Okun said. pean headquarters, it would be sored the resolution, said later The 1947 US.-U.N. Head- the first time the assembly has White House States Position on Classified Material done so in protest of an action WASHINGTON --The White House has told the chief Iran-Contra that they planned to move swiftly quarters Agreement requires by the host couiiuy. Arab diplo- prosecutor that it opposes releasing certain classified information to introduce another resolution visas to be granted to U.N. dip- during Oliver L. North’s trial because of national security con- shifting the General Assembly lomats and people invited on mats say they have thz neces- cerns, a senior Reagan administration official said Wednesday. to Geneva in mid-December to U.N. business. The adopted sary majority to accomplish it. A resolution on moving The official, who spoke on grounds he not be identified, said hear resolution “deplores the failure must that this, in effect, was President Reagan’s response to U.S. District Arafat speak on the declaration by the host country to approve be heard first by the 16-member Judge Gerhard A. Gesell’s recent challenge to spell out his position of an independent Palestinian granting of the requested entry budgetary advisory committee on secrets that might be disclosed if the case goes to trial, possibly state. visa,” and urges the United because of the expense, then by the Fifth Committee on Finan- in late January. The resolution adopted States to reconsider and reverse cial Affairs before reaching the The official would not disclose the volume of information the Wednesday requested U.N. its decision. Secretary-General Javier Perez General Assembly. White House was seeking to block, or what steps the administra- No figures were available on tion might take. He said the White House position was stated to de Cuellar to report back on the The U.S. decision to bar thecost, but U.N. sources said it independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh “earlier this week.” U.S.response on Thursday. Arafat, who spoke to the Gen- eral Assembly in 1974, caused probably would be about Bush Praises Jackson But Secretary of State George an international storm. $150,000, to pay the expenses P. Shultz declared earlier Undersecretary-General Jo- of U.N. personnel and inter- WASHUWTON -- George Bush sat down Wednesday with Jesse Wednesday that the United States seph Vemer Reed said the U.N. preters. They said member na- Jackson, the man whoonly afew monthsago hedubwa “hustler would not reverse its decision, Secretariat was making plans to tions would cover their own from Chicago,” and said he will be looking to the Democrat for that Arafat be barred because he move to Genevain mid-Decem- costs,and most would send their suggestions during his presidency. condones and encourages ter- ber ’to hear Arafat explain the U.N. ambassadors stationed in Bush and Jackson, aiter a meeting sought by the former rorism. Nov. 15 declaration of an inde- Geneva. Democratic presidential candidate, played down their differences and their harsh campaign criticism of one another, including CSL allegations by Jackson and others that part of Bush’s presidential continued from Wage 1 campaign incited racist fears. ous.” It also said that the stu- dent the decision may set con- University must maintain poli- Jackson said he was convinced Bush “has an earnest desire to dent’s view that his act was not cerning the content of movies cies protecting free speech and send forth a moral tone” in his presidency. malicious could induce “a re- or the monologues of comedi- the free exchange of ideas, yet luctance in carrying out the ans, Edelman made a distinc- under questioning from CSL serive” on the student’s part tion between activites that stu- members, Reitman admitted that Keefe: Tax Collections Lagging; Construction and could “cause more probelms dents chose to engage in and the University has no stated Spending Capped for the service supervisors than actions which are imposed on policy “about wearing or dis- BOSTON -- The top budget officer in the Dukakis it would solve,” the minutes them. playing offensive items, although administration revealed Wednesday that tax collections for No- show. “There is a difference be- there are policies about harass- vember are “not going well,” suggesting a widening gap between However, the CSL retained tween voluntary participation and ment and standards of behav- revenues and spending in the $11.6 billion budget. the punishment of *on level exposure to it when one is going ior. ” But Administration and Finance Secretary Frank Keefe, at a 11, determining that although about one’s business on cam- Reitman said at the appeal news conference called to announce tighter controls on consuuc- behavior like the display of the pus,” he said. hearing that if free speech be- tion spending,refused tosay how big thegapisor tospecify therate T-shirt is prevelant elsewhere, Edelman said that a student came an issue around this inci- of monthly collections. the University “does not agree attending a movie in which of- dent, he would ask the CSL to A major problem, according to Keefe, stems from unexpectedly that such occurences need to be fensive material is displayed has “set up a framework, perhaps large refunds owed to corporations and individuals - a trend that tolerated on the University he option of not attending the of open hearings and disucssions Keefe said “seems to be troublesome.” campus.” film, while the sale of the T- on campus, within which guides In its three-hour deliberations, shirt door-to-door forced stu- for where to draw the line be- the minutes show that a motioq dents who did not want to be tween free speech and harass- Labor Party Ruling Body Rejects Peres-Rabin Bid was proposed --but then rejected- exposed tothe shirts tosee them. ment could be established.” to Talk with Likud - that would have reduced the Edelman added that the CSL Melman cited the philosphy AVIV, ISRAEL The left-leaning Party’s ruling body students punishment to proba- had decided that the T-shirt did outlined in the Puchydem, TW TEL -- Labor student handbook, under the on Wednesday rejected a bid by top party leaders ta talk with the tion levei I with a fine. A letter not fall under the protection of right-wing Likud bloc about forming a coalition government. to the editor would have been freedom of expression. heading “Pdicies, Regulations, and Responsibilities.” In aclosed-door meeting,Labor’sexecutive bureau voted61-57 sent to the Daily informing the “This is not a question of with one abstention in defiance of party leader Foreign Minister campus that “further behavior free speech, but one of offen- One of the passages Edel- Shimon Peres and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who backed such as this” would result in sive action ...Any student on the nian cited reads: “Individuals are expected to refrain talks with Likud’s Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, a party spokes- more severe penalities. campus has the right to argue from woman said, “The CSL majority has not the case for racism or sexism or behavior which interferes with endorsed the notion that a stu- homophobia or any other form or disrupts the ability of others Walesa, Miodowicz Hoid Unprecedented TV dent can weat one of those T- of discriminating to make use of and enjoy the Debate on Unions shirtsin publicon thecampus,” behavi or... What they don’t have facilities and functions of the WARSAW, Poland Lech WaJesa urged the government Wednes- Edelman said in an interview the right to do is act in racist or university.” -- He said that the majority of day night, in an unprecedented television debate with the head of Tuesday night. sexist or homophobic ways,” Poland‘s official unions, to legalize Solidarity, the banned labor However, Edelman noted that Edelman said. the CSL considered the display federation he founded in 1980. the CSL serves as an appeal In his argument before the of the T-shirt had constituted The debate after the evening news represented the first time in board and does not have the committee, Reitman stressed the “offensive and insulting behav- five years Walesa had a chance to defend Solidarity on authority to initiate disciplinary need for caution about fee speech ior. ” sate-conuolIed television and his most extensive appearance ever. actions. issues, the CSL minutes show. SeeCSL page21 When asked about the prece- “[Reitman] stated that the Group Leader: Lori Rios,. Ph.D. Time : Monday, December 5 from 11:30.to 1:OO Place : Lane Room, Campus Center fr Stanley Kaplan:

The Other Side an SaB A.T. Educator by JOELLE BIELE Kaplan mter has eamed its place towards excellence. This drive 1 in the crowded test-prep field. has permated all professional by ANITA GRIFFEY and SAND1 McCLENDON What do people do when they The program has grown fields, he said, explaining that II love to teach and they love to leam? They go to school and become educators. And what do Kwanza people do when they want to be financially successful? They go What is Kwanza? If one were to break it down into Western to work and save their money. terms, it would be the African celebration of Christmas. However, Well, what do people do when by African standards, it is the celebration of the Kwanza (first) they love to teach and they love harvest. It is a time for the reaffirmation of Black unity and a time to leam and they want to be to give thanks for our blesisngs of living and loving together. financially successful all at the Kwanza will be celebrated here at Tufts December 1-4. I hope that same time? They do what Stanley everyone in the Tufts community will join us in this celebration. H. Kaplan did. They start their It has come to my attention that some on this campus look upon own multi-million dollar tutor- Blacks as being “separatist” or “seclusionary.” In actuality, the ing company. mere fact that we are here and that we are functioning students of “I’ve always gotten a thrill this institution is exemplary that we are quite the opposite of being out of teaching,” said Kaplan. “separatist.” If being proud of our blackness and presenting the “It’s a satisfaction that gives positive aspects of our culture is “separatist,” then so be it. In me a drive to achieve more.” one’s existence on a majority white campus, it would be easy to Having recognized the ne- lose one’s self and identity. Events such as Kwanza perpetuate the cessity for pre-test education in richness of our culture and display the pride that we have in 1938, Kaplan saw the economic ourselves. opportunity and invented the Kwanza is a symbol of Black unity. During Kwanza, we cele- standardized test preparation brate the Nguzo Saba (seven principles) which are a value system center. “I was there to fill that for the development of Black Nationhood. The seven principles are vacuum,” he said. Umoja (unity), Kujichagulia (self-determination), Ujima (collec- With the help of many stu- tive work), Ujamaa (Co-operative economics), Nia (purpose), dentsand professionals, Stanley Kuumba (creativity) and Imani (faith). H. Kaplan Educational Center, There is a Mshumaa (candlelighting ceremony) to be held Ltd., now offers guidance for 31 tonight at 8 in the Coolidge Room in Ballou Hall. This ceremony standardized tests, the Scholas- follows the ritual of Kwanza in the tradition ofAfrica. It is the hope tic Aptitude Test and graduate that through the Kwanza celebration, we, as a people, come to programs as well as educational terms with attainable goals that will motivate us throughout the self-help classes. It has gained a year. Through this motivation, we can become a stronger and more world-wide reputation. unified people. The organization, which The seven principles of Kwanza and the motivation of which I began advertising in the late am speaking is reminiscent of the goals of the Black Power 196Os, is the largest in the United Movement, the gist of which is Black solidarity, strength and co- States, with over 120 perma- operation. Black solidarity should not be interpreted negatively for nent centers and 200 other loca- there is nothing negative about coming to terms with oneself. tions. Able to boast over l mil- Black solidarity is the uplift and unity of a race that has been (and lion alumnae and an average The Million Dollar Teacher: Stanley H. Kaplan continues to be) degraded and tom apart. It is the realization of our 150 SAT point advantage, the strength as a people and of the beauty of loving one another. Black power, Solidarity, or Kwanza is in no way an insult or threat to whites or any other people. It is simply a complement and celebra- tion of ourselves. Health Education Sponsors Once again, I would like to extend an invitation to the commu- nity to come and learn more about Kwanza and the African- CPR Class American culture. In order for Tufts to be the “diverse” university by JANET SIEGEL Director of Health Educa- cial respiration while still check- that it claims to be, there must be a source of diversity and also tion Mary Sturtevant, a course ing for a pulse between breaths. those willing to be “diversified.” More than one million people instructor, described the course If no pulse can be found, they suffer heart attacks each year. as “self-paced” and said it will must then perform chest com- Of those one million, 650,000 teach participants “immediate Dressions. result in death and approximately response to a sudden heart at- Sturtevant was quick to point 350,000 of those deaths occur tack,” as opposed to response out, though, that “if the patient before emergency resuscitation. to attacks brought on by other is not breathing, that is reason The time wasted while waiting forms of trauma such as injuries enough to send someone toacti- for emergency help to arrive sustained in car accidents. Stur- vate Emergency Medical Serv- can be fatal. tevant described the basic ele- ices.” It is important, however, The Tufts Health Education ments of CPR as “simple” but that EMS be informed over the Program is attempting to solve also noted that it is “amazing phone of the seriousness of the this dilemma by offering the how simply they can be forgot- situation. Since the service is Tufts community the opportu- ten.” extremely busy, it must priori- nity to learn cardiopulmonary The first step is to “deter- tize emergencies which can af- resuscitation. mine unresponsiveness” because fect the speed of response, she Tuesday night a group of 12 one must be certain that the added. Tufts students and staff mem- patient is indeed unconscious The students practiced their bers participated in a CPR for before any manipulations are CPR skills on mannequins. Stu- adults course that included in- made. The second step is to yell dents formed groups of three What a ride to the store fkels like struction for rescue breathing, for help and then follow the per mannequin and alternated to an elderly shut-in. cardiopulmonary resuscitation ABC’s of CPR -- clear the air- duties -- performing, critiquing way, check for breathing and and reading directions and in- ‘I’liniiks to your GGd \Vny doii:~tion, people who might and treatment of obstructed air- r‘ othei w kebc strick at Iiotiic are icnlly-1 gotng ~IXCS. ways. All participants who suc- check circulation by taking the formation from the Red Cross cessfully complete the course person’s pulse. Manual. will receive American Red Cross If the patient is not breath- Sturtevant checked off each certification to perform CPR on ing, the. person administering see CPR Page 18 adults. CPR must then perform artifi- page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988 SUBSC IPTIONS

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I I Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven t ~*oo*o***~~oo**oooo~o*o***~**~~~-~~ : %%*Atthe Movies DailyL~i~ct ARTS the following is a list of current movies previously$ Loud Musicdiscovers fr9m its appeal. Skinny PUPPY (reviewed by Daily film critics. Compiled by Clint Murphy.+ by ELAINE ROSE music, the band has tailored their 4 Unlike ‘Dig It39 and 6 ‘Ad- i VIVIsectVI diction,” the band’s most well- already mind-blowing concerts 4 Skinny Puppy received releases to date, the to show their concern for the ***** A Cinematic Triumph 4 Capitol Records fist single from VWIsectVI mav animal rights ~~v~mentLeader **** A real popcorn muncher +4 *** *** A good flick 4 “Play this music loud or not 4 all,” the inner sleeve of Skinny ** Catch it on Cable 4 at 4 Puppy’s newest release orders. * Don’t waste your money 4 And they’re right: VIVIsectVI is 4 another sample of what the band calls “audio sculpture,” a unique mixture of distorted synthesiz- 1969 ik ers and percussion, overlaid with The latest attempt to capitalize on Sixties reminiscence is a lame dialogue from mostly occult and manipulative mess starring Robert Downey Jr. and Kiefer films. Skinny Puppy has always Sutherland. This is the kind of movie that packs cliche on top of delivered industrial music at its cliche and makes you wish you were watching Easy Rider for the best, and VWIsectVI must be tenth time. (Reviewed 11/18 by Clint Murphy.) played loudly to be appreciated -- or believed. A Cry in the Dark t%ikt%* VIVIsectVI is a definite step The newest filmstaring Meryl Streep tells the true story of an up from 1987’s Cleanse, Fold Australian woman wrongly accused of murdering her own baby. and Manipulate, the LP that The powerful film shows how a system ofjustice can go wrong, and brought them as close to the leaves even the most hardened viewer with a sense of anger and mainstream as they are likely to confusion at how a judicial system can fail. Streep’s portrayal of get. This record, rather, contin- Lindy Chamberlain reveals the vulnerability and pain hidden ues to explore the nightmarish underneath the protective hardness of her character. (Reviewed 11/ styles of Bites and Mind: The 14 by Meridith Easton.) Perpetual Intercourse. The synthesizers are hard and driv- ing, and the dialogue that drifts The Accused ik-13~3 in and out adds to an effect that A shocking and powerful film about gang rape which draws its plot is simultaneously intriguing and from an actual case in New Bedford, Mass. Kelly McGillis plays a frightening. district attorney who defends rape victim Jodie Foster. The two The industrial music is com- give fine performances, and the film does an excellent job portray- bined with harsh lyrics, like those ing the horror of gang rape and its devastating effect on its victim. in “Human Disease (Reviewed 10/11 by Meredith Easton.) (S.K.U.M.M.)”: “Epileptic machines shudder shock ...mal- formed Earth born shake all is a Another Woman -&-& disease.” Admittedly a bit cryp- Woody Allen’s newest film staring Gena Rowlands and Mia tic, the words create vivid im- Farrow is tapped from the same Bergmanesque vein as Interiors ages and messages when ac- September, and rehashes familiar themes of infidelity, alienation companied by Skinny Puppy’s and middle-aged loneliness. This time it seems forced as Allen brutal keyboard and synthesizer provides neither a new beginning or a slight departure from his past distortions. to spread its message against animal cruelty. films. (Reviewed 11/9 by Ric Schellhorn.) There are, however, few songs on VNIsectVI that are acces- gnaws ...” Not that it matters: the problem in some of their Cocoon : The Return sible enough to garner attention Skinny Puppy hasbeen creating ing experience, VNIsectVI and at% from people as yet unfamiliar worthwhile music without beg- Skinny Puppy are well worth If you liked the original Cocoon, you will probably enjoy this with Skinny Puppy. One of the ging for mass approval for quite the time needed to get adjusted sequel starring most of the original cast. In fact, this film is like a strongest tracks, “Who’s Laugh- a while now. to them. Their “audio sculp- two-hour epilogue Cocoon. It does not have a theme, nor a basic to ing Now?” (complete with vo- With VIVIsectVI, Skinny ture” is haunting, captivating plot, but relies on character development. This is certainly no iceover dialogue from EviDeud Puppy also continues to spread and, above all, uncompromis- Academy award-winner, and does not rival the original, but II), might require a few listen- its message against animal cru- ing. all, in their own words, Cocoon: The Return is a pleasant and entertaining visit with some After inrrs before a first-time listener elty. In addition to focusing on “To hell with any bullshit.” old friends. (Reviewed 11/22 by Leah Glaser.) Y Rakesh Who Stole Christmas Distant Thunder $%-& by RAKESH SURAMPUDI don’t they? Bug Humbah. in their creation, not simply This drama stars John Lithgow as an emotionally scarred Vietnam Remember “The Year With- thrown together to meet a Christ- combat veteran who embarks on a journey to acquaint himself with It’s the Christmas Holiday out a Santa Claus”? You know, mas special deadline. the outside world. He struggles to lead a normal life and to re- Season. Hum Bahbug. the special with Heat Miser and Another important point. establish his relationship with his son, played by Ralph Macchio. Christmas has become some- Freeze Miser. C’mon, it’s easy. Where are the classic Christmas Lithgow and Macchio give fine performances, but the script what lame these days, and it’s “He’s Mr. Freeze Miser, he’s voices of people like Burl Ives disintegrates into a series of cliches. (Reviewed 11/14 by Jamie due to the fact that all the best Mr. Snow/He’s Mr. White Christ- and Danny Kaye? I know, I know, -and Deb Bluth.) Christmas specials have either mas, he’s Mr. Ten Below.” And they’re dead, but that fact should been given over to small inde- how about all those little imita- only serve to maintain the sanc- Everybody’s All-American Mk pendent networks or have been tion misers doing a jig in front tity of the traditional Christmas c. eliminated completely. Frosty of them? They were the best. specials. Garfield’s voice just Watching this film, staring Dennis Quaid and Jessica Lange, is the Snowman was on a few days And how about the one with puts me to sleep (after I throw about as fulfilling as attending Houston Oilers scrimmages. Lange ago. Did anyone watch? the story of Kris Kringle and up from hearing the squeaking and Quaid do manage to rise above the film’s defects, but can’t save I turn on the T.V. today, and I how he became Santa Claus by of the Smurfs). this lame story of a washed up football hero and his beauty queen see Garfield and the Smurfs giving kids toys when they were I wish I could call Dr. Seuss. wife. (Reviewed 11/4 by Elaine Rose.) mutilating the Christmas spirit. illegal? I hated the mean old He’d probably be up for restor- I congratulate Charlie Brown, Burgermeister for putting Kris ing the old regime. Lair of the White Worm ikikik the entire Peanuts gang and the Kringle in jail. Now that was But Christmas specials will Camp-master Ken Russell’s newest film is an adaption of a little- Grinch for maintaining a firm really evil. change, and will continue chang- known story by Bram Stroker that is full of gripping scenes and hold on their annual Christmas Today’s specials are lacking ing. I’m not a kid anymore, but even some intellectual stimulation. If you want to see a genuinely slots because they are the only in so many areas. Christmas I’ll get my VCR out and tape the gothic film and are willing to put a little bit of effort into your specials that have lasted on the specials aren’t Christmas spe- classic specials for myself. movie-watching, you will find it worth your time. (Reviewed 11/ major networks through the cials without the disjointed Merry Christmas everyone. 18 by Elaine Rose.) years. physical movements of the Bah Humbug. But the new Christmas shows see MOVIE, page 18 wooden characters. Figures that reflect thenew Christmas spirit, look as if some care was taken page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988

Next time You're at AFTERHOURSeeeee Help Someone in need!

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-Everycan you donate provides a meal for someone who is hungry!

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/ Volume 2, Number 11, December 1,1988 The Tufts’ Weekly Arts and Entertainment Guide Tufts Daily

Funkytown: The lsabella Gardner Museum \ by Robby Koeppel fter working like crazy for ing pieces for the museum. They The Gardners also spotted Renaissance paintingsever tocome days, you’ve finally found were truly astute in spotting some of bargains in paintings by some Of the to America, would excite you just a some free time. What will the biggest bargains the European great master painters. By attending bit. If you like American painting, I A have some good news for you. you do? Sleep? Watch art world had to offer. During this various art auctions in Europe, the T.V.? Go to a movie? Hang out in time period, no one was interestedin Gardners managed to acquire three Gardner’s close personal friends the hallway of your dorm? Why not Medieval art. The vast quantity of Rembrandts, a Tdian, a rare Verm- happened to be John Singer Sargent try doing something new? For a re- secular art, as well as chapel fur- eer, a Boticelli, a Matisse, and the list and James McNeill Whistler. Sargent freshing change of pace you could nishings from great churches, came goes on and on. O.K.,all YOU People even used what is now the “Gothic hop on the”T” and take a ride over to to them by luck and shrewd invest- out there who know what I am talking Room” as his studio from 1902-03. the lsabella Stewart Gardner Mu- merit. Due to the bankruptcy of many about, yes, these are the very Same If all those famous paintings seum. European churches, the Gardners paintings that you’ve seen in your art are not enough, the Gardner mu- If the idea of spending your bgMa variety of exquisiteb calved history books. NOWYOU too can 90 seum has even more to offer in terms free time at a museum makes you furnitureaswellasmasterpiecea~ar see them live at the Gardner. Just of antiquities from ancient civiliza- shudder, I beg you to just try the pieces for close to nothing. Among think about it... Let me whet your tions, superb tapestries, and arti- Gardner museum. You see, the facts from the Eastern Wei dynasty. lsabella Gardner is not your every- Every nook and cranny of the mu- day museum. It’s more like a cul- seum has some form of arhrvork tured version of the Hard Rock Cafe. masterfully squeezed in. The Gard- Now that’s not so bad. You’ve got to ners really splurged on this wide step up to the world of art sometime. range of weird and interesting pieces The lsabella Stewart Gardner Mu- and wanted to put every article on seum allows you to make this enrich- show. The collection is crammed ing move painlessly. into room after room of the house. I must admit, this place is Art objects are everywhere from the really cool. You’ve got to hand it to floor to the ceiling. No matter how Isabella. This amazing woman insignificant a space may be in the founded the entire museum herself museum, there is always some form with just a little bit of help from her of art squeezed in. Gardner made extremely wealthy husband John L. use of every part of her house in Gardner. Mrs. Gardner formed the displaying her collection. collection,designed the magnifice In addition, she wanted every- building, and ultimately endowed thing out for the public’s admiration after her husband’s death. E and indeed it worked. So many little thing you see in the mseu things catch your eye. I think the the way Gardner left it nicest part about the museum is that death in 1920. In accordance with you could walk into the same room her will, no piece in the entire mu- fifty times and still find some new seum can be moved. Even the light- interesesting litte work of art. The ing, which tends to be on the dark minor pieces serve to personalize side, must remain. Gardner intended the Gardner museum from all those her museum to stand out from the big guys out there like The Museum rest. Indeed she was successful in of Fine Arts, The Louvre, and The her mission. Metropolitan in New York City. The oddities in the collec- Gardner herself decided what ob- tion truly reflect Gardner’s eclectic jects were important, not a whole taste. The museum’s uniqueness panelof experts. Therefore, you can stems from the wide mixture of art find some really cool objects that media, all coordinated by lsabella most commericial museums would Gardner herself. The collection is reject. Antlers suspended from the comprised of sculpture, textiles, fur- the prizes of their secular collection appetitea bit morewith somespecif- is a he-partaltar-piece by the Siinese ics. ceiling, lile naked cherub statuettes, niture, ceramics, and metalwork, as There’s a pretty nice early Rem peculiar tiling arrangements, and other well as one of the first major great painter Simone Martini. Gardner chosetodisplayher secular art in the brandt self-portrait, and hanging just lesser works are just as interesting collections of old master paintings across from that ties Rembrandt’s as the Rembrandts and Sargents. ever to come to America. Gardner most effective way possible. Thus she recreated her own chapel, corn- only known marine Painting “The Gardner took great pride in built Fenway Court to house her vast Storm on the Sea of Galilee.” her distincitive colledtbn and wanted collection. N became her home as bining all the pieces from all the ifyqare nd a +m& fathere’s to show it off to the public. Unlike well. From 1903 until her death in different churches. The chapel is also some other little goodies you most museumwhichdisplay works 1924, Gardner lived on the mu- consecrated and people may use il might apprciate just as much. Per- of art behind bck and key, the Gad- seum’s top fbor. for weddings. Gardner supplies the haps Bottiilli’s “Tragedy of Lucre- ner museum phces aH its artwork in Intheearly 1900’s. Gad- fumishings,youft~mishthehusband tia*orTiisYheRapeof Europa,” ner and her husband began acquit- OT wile. one of the most important Italian see Gardner, page w4 Page w2 THE WE€K€ND€R December 1,1988 On The Bia Screen...

Assembly Square 11. Mystic Pizza (R) 12:35,240, 5. Salam Bombay (NR)12:30, 3. Sat, Adam's Rib 3:50,7:45, Somerville 450,215,945, (Fri & Sat) 240,4:50,7:10,9:30 (Fri.& Sat) Holiday, 200,550,9:45. 628-7000 11:45. 12:oo. Cinema Copley Place 12. Cocoon. The Return, (PG) 6. Rocky Horror Picture Show (fri 100 Huntington Ave, 1230,250,5:10,7:30,1000, (fri & sat) 12:oo. 1. Oliver & Company (C), 1230, & Sat) 1220. Boston 3:00,5:15,7:00,845,1015 (Fn 266-1309 & Sat) 11:45. Nickelodean Somenrille Theater 1. Land Before Time (PG) 10:00, 606 Comm. Ave, 12:OO,2:00,4:15,645,8:20,9:50 2. Fresh HO~S~S(PC-13) 1235, 65 Davis Square, Somet- 424-1500 (Fri & Sat) 1200. 250,455,7:05,9:25, (Fri & Sat) ville 11:25. 625-1081 1. Things Change (PC) 1:30,3:30, 2. Oliver & Company (G) 10:15, 530,7:30 9:30, (Fri & Sat) 12:OO. 1215,2:15 430,655,8:2Q, 950. 3. High Spirits (PC-13) 12:30, Thurs, Taj Mahal in Concert, 800. 2:40,505,7:20,1000~(Fri& Sat) 3. Fresh Horses (PG- 13) 10:00, 12: 10. 2. Salaam Bombay (NR) 1:00, ki, I Heard tlie Mermaids Singing, 3:10,5:20,7:30,9:40 (Fri & Sat) 1230,2:45,5OO,7:30,9:40, (Fri 245, Betty Blue, 5:30,1000. & Sat) 1200. 4. Scmged (PG-13) 1235,240, 12. 450,7:15,9:45, (Fri & Sat) Sat, Voice of the Turtle: Chanukah of the White Worm 11:45. Concert, 800. 3. Lair (R) 1:00,3:00,5:OO 7: 15,9:15, (Fri & 4. Buster (R)10:30,,1245,245, 5&0,7:20,9:40, (Fri & Sat) 5. The Accused (R) 1230,2:40, Sat) 1200. 1200. 450, ROO, 9:30, (Fri & Sat) 11:40. Harvard Square Cinema 4. Another Woman (PG) 1:15, 3: 15,s:15,7: 15,9: 15, (Fri & Sat) 5. Mystic Pizza (R) 10: 10,12:30, 10 Chuch St, Harvard Sq. 245,5:00,7:40,1000, (Fri & 6. Last Rites (R) 1240,250,5:00, 11:30. 864-4580 Sat) 1200. 225,9:50, (Fri & Sat) 1150. 5. A Cry in the Dark (PG-13) 6.1969 (R) 1030,12:30,2:30, 7. Ernest Saves Christmas (PG-13) 1. Things Change (PG) 1250, 1245,310,530,750,1010, (Fri 445,7:40,1000, (Fri & Sat) 1240,250,500,7:30,9:55, (Fti 3:00,515,7:20,9:50 (Fri & Sat) & Sat) 1215, Rocky Horror Picture Show (Fri & Sat) 12:OO. 1200. & Sat) 11:45. 12:oo. - 7. Crossing Delancy 1010, 8. Ttrey Live (R) 1:OO; 3:10,5:15, 2. Another Woman (PG) 1:00, (PC) 1215,2:30,445,7:20,9:40, (Fri 7:35 10:05, (Fri & Sat) 12:OO. 3:10,520,800,9:45, Rattle BrattleTheater U2; & sat) 12:~. and Hum (Fri & Sat) 1200. 40 Brattle St Harvard Square 9. Child's Play (R) 12:30,255, 876-6837 8. Earnest Saves Christmas (PG- 5:10,240,10:10, (Fri & Sat) 3. Liar the White Worm of (R) 13) 1030,1245,2:45,5:00,240, 12: 10. 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:15,915. 1. Thurs Ikiru 3:00,7:25, The 950, (Fri & Sat) 12:00. Most Beautiful 5:40,1000. 10. Land Before Time (G) l:lO, . 4. A Cry in the (R) 1230, Dark 9. Madame Sousatka (PG-13) 3:20,520, 220,9:35, (Fri &- Sat) 245,5:00,7:30,1000, (Fri & 2. Fri, Ikiru 245,230, No Regrets 1020,1:00,400,7:00,9:30, (Fri 11:20. Sat) 1200. for Our Youth, 520,10:05. & Sat) 11:45.

'FROM BEER TO ETERNITY" 225 Elm St * Davis Square * 625-7777

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000And The Littleone

(p Movie ** “Wonder Woman” 1:05 8 .Movie ** “Bear Island” (1980) Movk **% “Act One” (1963) Thursday 1974) Gath Lee Crosby, Ricardo Donald Sutherland, Vanessa Red- 3O0 BOT e Hamilton, Jason Robards. The &ontatban. fhe combbook heroine grave. An Arctic weather-research Plured theater life proves too strong for MORNINQ continues her fight for justice b at- team’s members are forced into a fight a Jewish boy. tempting to recover valuable &cu- for their very survival. . m Movie ***%“The Waoner of So- 1la Movie **vZ “Cancel My Reaerva- ments from a ruthless spy in this un- 245 8 Movie **** “Grand Hotel” (1932) cond Avenue’’ 1975) Jack Lemmon, tion” (1972) Bob Hope. Eva Marie successful pilot. reta Garbo, Lionel Barrymore. A day Anne Bancroft. Lased on the play by Saint. A television celebrity becomes 2:00 9 Movie **Yz “All in a Night’s Wc in the lives of the inhabitants of Ger- Neil Simon. An advertising executive the object of a homicide investigation. (1 61) Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine. many’s Grand Hotel brings their paths loses his job and his sanity because of When a publishing tycoon is found together. the recession and the hectic Manhattan EVENING dead, his nephew inherits the business 305 8 Movie **Yz The Legend ol Walks and all its headaches. Far Woman” (1981) Ra uel Welch, 400 Movie *** “About laat Night..” 800 p Movie **Yz “Cwntdown” (1968) 230 Movie **lh “Planet Earth” (1974) Bradford Dillman. A Black?mt woman 5”(1 86) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. Two obert Duvall. James Caan. An Ameri- John Saxon, Diana Muldaur. A 20th- in the Montana territories of 1874 flees young Chicagoans attempt to balance can astronaut lands on the moon only. century man is sent through a time her tribe after committing murder to av- the uncertainty of mcidem relationships to discover a demolished Russian warp into the 22nd century. en e her husband’s death. with their developing romance. s acecraft already there. 300 Movie *** “The Return of the 330 Q%ovie **Yz “Sessions" (1 983) Ve- &Movie **1h “Anzio” (1968) Rqbert Man From U.N.C.L.E.” (1983) Robert ronica Hamel, Jeffrey DeMunn. When Mitchum, Peter Falk. An over-cautious Vaughn, David McCallum. Super pressures lead to the emotional break- and stubborn general nearly turns the agents Napoleon Solo and lllya Ku- down of a high-priced prostitute, she EVENING Anzio invasion into a disaster. ryakin come out of retirement when seeks professional counseling to mend Movie *** “Enter the Dragon” their archenemy THRUSH steals the her fragmented life. 900 Q Movie “The Man Who Lived at the 1973) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. A kung world’s most wwerful atomic bomb Ritz” (1988) (Part 1 of 2) Perry King, lu expert is assigned to penetrate an from the United states. Leslie Caron. The exclusive Paris hotel island fortress in order to destroy an 400 Q Movie **M “Hard Knox” (1983) Sunday serves as the backdrop for this story of opium and white slavery empire. Robert Cdnrad, Joan Sweeny. After an American art student caught amid 1:15 8 Movie **Y2 “Johnnie Mae Gibson: facing forced retirement, a career mili- the political upheavals rockin Europe FBI” (1986) Lynn Whiffield. Howard E. tary man takes on the challenge of MORNING in the 1920s and ’30s. BaseJon A.E. Rollins Jr. Fact-based story of a South- transforming military school misfits into 1l:W a Movie **Yz “Lad: A Dog” (1962) Hotchner’s novel. ern woman who overcame a poverty- quality sewicemen. Peter Breck. Peg McCay. A crippled ~ovie‘‘MY First Love” (1 988) &a- stricken childhood and the strains Of girl is aided men& and physically by a trice Arthur, Richard Kiley. Premiere. A balancin a marriage and a career to EVENING collie. widowed driving instructor rekindles achieve 8er ambition of becoming an her relationship with a high-schod FBI agent. (R) E30 Movie ***%“Thoroughly Modern AFTERNOON sweetheart. 4 Millie” (1967) Julie Andrews, Mary Ty- 8 Movie “The Tenth Man’’ (1 988) An- ler Moore. A pair of newcomers to New Movie **1/2 That Funny Feeling: thony Hopkins, Derek Jacobi. Pre- York catch their landlady running a ’2O0 (1 65)Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. A pair miere. After escaping execution while Friday white slave ring. 9 maids give out their new work- ’ imprisoned during the German occupa- 1000 m Movie *** “The Heroes of Tele- Ofpreta,ing ad ress’ to a handsome bachelor tion, a Frenchman assumes a new MORNING mark” (1965) Kirk Douglas, Richard only to discover that he’s their new em- identity and befriends the family of the Harris. A water plant is destroyed in ployer. man who died in his place. Based on Movie ** “Mozambique” (1965) World War II to stave off German devel- Movie &‘The Seven uttle Graham Greene’s novel. A “Hallmark l1:O0 !Pteve Cochran, Hildegarde Neff. A opment of an atomic bomb. 1:~ *** Hall of Fame” presentation. (In Stereo) woman blackmails a pilot in order to Foys” (1955) Bob Hope, James Cag- 1015 8 Movie *** “The Weavers: Wasn’t ney. Eddie Foy’s lifelong ambition to obtain the contents of a briefcase. That a lime” (1981) The Weavers. The 11:30 &#Movie **W2 “The Four Feathers” careers of the folk group The Weavers play the top vaudeville house, The Pa- (1939) John Clements, Ralph Richard- EVENING lace. is thwarted when he discovers son. A British army officer redeems are traced, focusing on their blacklist- that his wife is pregnant. in during the McCarthy era and high- himself from charges of cowardice 800 (SDMovie **Yz “The Illustrated Man” Iiglted by their reunion concert in Car- Movie *** “The Out-of-Townen” when he manages to quell a native re (1969) Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom. A ne ie Hall. v70) Jack Lemmon. Sandy Dennis. bellion in Sudan. woman persuades her husband to have 11:30 & MOM e**% he %atlet An Ohio couple visiting New York ex- his body tattooed with symbols relating Pimpemel” (1935) Leslie Howard, Derience event known urban disaster. to events in his life. Merle Oberon. In disguise as a gentle- m Movie **** “The. Heartbreak man of the English Court. an under- Kid” (1972) Charles Grodin, Cybil She- ground hero rescues noblemen from pherd. The honeymoon plans of a cou- the guillotine during the French Revolu- ple of youn newlyweds go awry when tion. the groom &ides he wants a replace- 1230 Q Movie *Yz ‘‘Weekend Warriors” ment for his new bride. (1986) Lloyd Bridges, Chris Lemmon. When they discover that the higher-ups are about to visit, a group of goof-off Saturday National Guardsmen is forced to dean up their act. UPTOWN MORNING ’ m Movie ** “The Return of Mr. Moto” (1965) Henry Silva, Terence RESTAURANT 4 MUSIC CLUB 900 Movie ** “Chatlie Chan at the Longdon. A saboteur is ap rehended Wax Museum” (1940) Sidney Toler, before he can gain controrof all oil Marc Lawrence. An escaped convict leases in the Persian Gulf. Featuring the best local & national talent in rock, lurks in a wax museum, waiting to kill Charlie Chan. R&B, country, reggae,blues and more AmRNOON CONTRIBUTORS - Alex Kates 1200 Movie **lh “The Billion Dolar RESTAURANT NOW OPEN Threat” (1979) Dale Robinette. Patrkk Weekender Editor Macnee. America’s ace intelligence a ent baffles with a master criminal Julie Galante Serving fresh pastas, salad, seafood, and burgers. w\o threatens to destroy all life on Assistant Weekender Editor Earth-unlesshe is paid a billion dollars. Good food at good prices! 1:00 Q Movie **Vz “Half a Since’’ Suzy Friedman (1968) Tommy Steele. Julia Foster. Af- Assistant Weekender Editor ter a draper’s assistant inherits a small fortune, he considers marrying a soci- Anna George alite instead of his old sweetheart. \Yeekender Production Manager tp Movie **Yz “Bombers 8-52’’ (1957) Natalie Wood, Karl Malden. A commanding officer resentful of a ser- geant‘s involvement with his daughter orders him on a secret mission to test a Sara Fiedelholtz Thurs., Dec. 1 new 8-52 bomber. Robby Koeppel I-TONES (ressae)

L Fn., Dec. 2 SLEEPY LA BEEF (country/rockabilly) Sat., Dec. 3 GREG TROOPER BAND The Males CD‘s, MUSIC MAGS, (new “hip”countryhock) J ’ wed..Dec.7 Benefit for Rosie’s Place with DEL FUEGOS, RAINDOGS. ASABREBNER’S IDLE HANDS

. Blues Jam every Sunday 3-7PM with Boston Baked Blues

.... .-, December 1,1988 THE WEEKENDER Page W4

JAZZ Club Cabaret at the Club Cafe, The New Ebrlich Theatre, Listinas all ages, Back Bay Annex, Boston, Chri~Ona~bo1 NOV 29- D~c23, 536-0972. tue - f’ri 8pm, sat 5 & 8pm, tix $i2-15,539 Tremont St, Boston, Regatta Bar, Red Rodney 482-6316. EXTRAS Quintet, 9pm, tix $6.75,21+ One Bennett, Cambridge, 864-1200. The Performance Place The Thurs, FEST Semi- Mysterious Case of .the Wolf-Man, TUFTS 9pm-lam. Willow, Ken Werner Trio, Nov 3- Dec 3, tix $a, 277 Broad- Formal, WMFO Thurs, Kwanza Opening Cere- 93Opm, tix $74,699 Broadway, way, Somerville, 923-2251. mony, Coolidge Room 8pm. Somerville, 623-9874. Thurs, “Nicaragua this week” 3- Thurs, Tertulia, (Spanish Coffee Charles Playhouse, Nunsense, fri 3:15 Radio Free Jazz loam- 2pm. House) Spanish House, 7pm. Club III, Third Estate with 8pm, sat 6 & 9pm tix $15-20,74 Fri, “Dead Air“ 2-6am, ,am. , “On Fri, Gilbert Harman “A Defense of Barrence Whitttield and the Warenton, St, Boston, 426-6912. the Hill” 2-4pm, “Rhythm in Black Saveges, 10pm, tix, $6,21+, 608 llpm3am. Moral Relativism” Barnum 114, Satin” 4pm. Somerville Ave, Somerville, 623- Sat, “Between the Worlds” 9- Boston University Theater, Don Fri, Crafts House Gallery, Arts 6957. 1hm. “Something About the Juan, Nov 30- e 18,8pm, tix House (37 Sawyer Ave) 7-9pm. $13- 28,264 Huntington Ave, woman” llpm - 3am. Saffi’s New Orleans North, all Boston, 266- 3913. Sun, “Morning After Blues” llam- ages, 835 Beacon, Boston, 424- 2pm. “Steek Bekted Radio” CONCERTS & SHOWS 6995. Boston University School of Midnight- 2am. \ Music, thurs, Boston University FILMS Nov 29- Dec 3 Alls Well That \ __ Jazz Lab Band, 8:30pm, fri, Ends Well, Arena Theater, 8pm, Ryles, Inman Square, Cambridge, ALEA 111,830pm ,tix $5, sat Thurs, Prizzi’s Honor, Mac Phie, tix $2. 876-9330. Boston University Symphony 9:30, $2. Sat, Djerdan, Tufts Balkan En- Orchestra, 830pm, Concert Hall, Fri, Murder By Death, Barnum semble with Yale University Slavic CLASSICAL 855 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, 008,7pm, $2. Chorus, Cohen Auditorium, 8pm. Sat & Sun, Shoot to Kill, Barnum Symphony Hall, tue, YO-YO Ma, Colonial Theater, Cabaret, Dec 6- & 9:30pm, tix $2. . 8pm, Tbr $20- 23, 301 Mass Ave, 31, 8pm, matinees sat & sun Boston, 266-1492. MAC PHIE 2pm, Tue - Thurs, tix $20, $25, & $2950, Fri & Sat, tix $22.50. ki, fro- American Fashion Johnny D’s Lounge thurs, Itones, 27.50 & $32.50, 106 Boylston, ihow, 9pm, all ages fri & sat, Sleepy La Beef, all Gardner Boston, 426-9366. rue, Kenny Holiday, 9:30pm, $1, nights 9:30, tix $4, fri $5, 17 mtinued from W1 !l+. Holland St, Davis Square, 776- Wang Center for the Performing 9667. ull view. No barriers come between Arts, The Nutcracker, Nov 25- ZIGGY~ he visitor and the collection. The art Dec 21,7:30pm, tix $7-42, 268 The Orpheum, thurs, Eddy s so freely displayed that one could Tremont, Boston, 787-8000. rhurs, Kiniwe West African Drum Money, 230pm tix $18 & 17, Jst reach out and rub their bare %semble, 9pm, free Hamilton Place, Boston, 482-0650. lands across a priceless piece. The Boston Concervatory, The Sat, Kwanza Talent Show, 8pm. mms do have g&ds just to insure Cruicible, Dec 1-4,8pm, tk $4,8 Mon, Hot Pretzles, 9pm, free, all The Channel, thurs, Testament I”touching” experience such as this The Fenway, 536-6340. ages. with Raven and Stone, 9pm, tk . loes not occur. No pens are allowed he, Pat and Andy with Jax, 9pm, $7.50,18+, fri & sat, Roy Orbison, xobviousreasons.Godfo~some Omni Theater, Speed, every Iree, all ages, 9pm, tix $17.50, 25 Necco St, me should have the urge to wriie hour, tix $5, Science Park, Boston, Wed, Splat, 9pm, free, all ages. Boston, 426-3888. heir name on a medieval urn or 723-2500. ;ornet hing . The lsabella Stewart Gard- ner Museum is located just a few blocks away form the Museum of Fine Arts. All you have to do is take the “T” to the MFA stop on the Green line and walk down a few blocks to HILLSIDE LIQUORS the right. As if the convenient loca- tion were not enough, the Gardner museum is open every afternoon except for Mondays. Even if you hate art, the mu- seum offers a fine program of con- certs on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays. I’ll even give you a third excuse to go the Gardner which is one of my personal favoriies. The Gardner cafe happens to have a terrific selection of fine food which changes daily. When you replace bud Stones music with some Mozart, cheeseburgers with poached salmon and Prince’s purple jacket with a tapestry, you no longer have the Y W!’t Hard Rock Cafe, but the lsabella Boston Ave. Stewart Gardner Museum. Don’t 323 worry about what your friends will say about your visiting a museum in We deliver.. Cdl395-5020 your spare time. . Just tell them you went to the Hard Rock. ’ Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY Page thirteen

ORTHDOXcontinued from page 5 tolerant of others, yet we “can- defines what it is to be a sexist, comments by CSL Chair Edel- sexist. ’ we do, watch what we say and not tolerate” racists or sexists. or for that matter a racist or man that “it is the responsibility What is at issue is the fact watch what we think. Students We are told that diversity is one homophobic. Before this inci- of the students to be aware of that the Administration has now and professors will be more of our greatest goals, yet we dent, I would not have thought ways in which their expressions put its full weight behind the reluctant to challenge the cur- must be “vigilant” in identify- that the private sale (as opposed can do harm to others” rein- current orthodoxy and the spe- rent orthodoxy, not necessarily ing and punishing racists and to the public display) of a T- forces this message. cial interest groups that are because they expect to be pun- sexists. We are told to be on the shirt offensive to the Women’s The Issue at Hand engaged in promoting it. The ished forexpressingtheirviews, lookout for racist, sexist or Collective would be judged What is at issue is not some view of certain women that but because the expression of homophobic behavior, to be on deserving of disciplinary action sacred right to wear or sell T- members of the Tufts commu- such views may be interpreted the lookout for what a Tufts without warning. shirts on campus displaying nity are harmed by the mere by others as a sign that they pamphlet on racism ominously The rule prohibiting the sale whatever slogan one wishes. If exiifence of the T-shirts, or the should be monitored more closely entitles “The Signs.” of T-shirts, to my knowledge, the T-shirts were sold door to mere existence of someone in the future. It was because a female stu- has never been enforced, and door in a manner in which people profiting from their sale, is a To my knowledge, in the past dent was alert to such signs that the relevant passage in the Pachy- could not help being exposed to controversial view to say the two weeks, not one member of the “Why Women are Better derm dealing with racial and their complete message, then least. But we are now on notice the faculty has publicly con- than Beer” T-shirt became an sexual harassment makes refer- the student in question should that it is the official view and demned Dean Reitman’saction, issue on campus. The unfortu- ence only to actions intended to have been notified that what he that the rules and regulations of despite the fact that many have nate student, who without warn- intimidate or insult. was doing was inappropriate and Tufts will be enforced accord- privately expressed their oppo- ing was put on probation level The Administration has now, requested to stop. ingly. sition to it. I urge those who are 11, was not punished for selling however, made it clear that a But Dean Reitman’s objec- The Message of These against what is happening here 80 tasteless and offensive T-shirts. complaint from a member of a tive was not to protect students Actions at Tufts to speak out. He was punished for being what body, such as the Women’s from being involuntarily exposed The message on the T-shirts the current orthodoxy says that Collective, that claims to repre- to pornography. Rather, it was was not a particularly intellec- Oakea Spalding is a graduate one cannot be - a sexist. sent an “at risk group” may be to punish someone for having tual one, but what suffers as a student in the Philosophy De- It is of course the Admini- enough to initiate disciplinary the gall to think he could get result of Reitman’s action is the partment. stration, under pressure from action against a member of the away with committing a sexist intellectual atmosphere here at Women’s Collective members Tufts community, whatever the act, or for being so ignorant that Tufts. We are now even more and other camuus grouus, that current written policy says. The he was unaware that his act was aware that we must watch what DIVEST’ continued from page 1 be welcome by the trustee thememorandum. dents over the divestment issue. against divestment. The paper nity. Administration and Finance Lambert said that if “the Lambert added that theTrus- was printed as an advertisement The arguments against divest- Committee at the trustee’s of- matter is of sufficientinterest to tees havereviewed the situation in today’s Daily. ment state that there is no evi- fice in Ballou Hall, the trustee the students.... it is of interest to “a number of times over the In the statement, Mayer said dence that divestment is effec- memorandum said. the trustees.” He said the proc- past 10 years.” The Trustees that both sides of the issue are tive, that divestment causes South After the meeting, the trus- ess was “set up as a procedure issued their first policy state- relevant as ethical arguments. African black employees to suffer tees who are present will take whereby all students and fac- merit on investments in cornpa- “It is evident that the ques- and that supporting companies intoconsideration both the writ- ulty can give representation” to nies doing business in South tions are complicated and that who take aanti-apartheidstance : ten. and oral statements. Any the trustees on the issue. ’ Africa around 1978 or 1979, there are ethical considerations may be more effective. Divest- recommendations they wish to However, he emphatically according to Lambert, and their on either side of the divestment ing further will reduce the number make will then be forwarded to denied that the decision to re- policy has changed numerous issue,” the statement said. of potentid investments for the the Executive Committee. view by the Trustees was a re- times since. The arguments for divestment University and that it is difficult The Executive Committee sult of student pressure, saying, At yesterday’s press confer- include that it serves as a means to determine who is “doing Will Provide a status report of “The Trustees do not respond ence, Mayer also released a of “cleaning the hands of the business in South Africa,” the review to the full board to pressure.” position paper, with input from University,” that it expresses Mayer’s paper also argues. meeting in February. If uossible, Lambert added that the deci- the mstee Academic Affairs opposition to an unfair system the issue of divestment will be sion was made in response to Committee, that summarizes the and that divestment shows soli- brought to a vote, according to expressed interest of the Stu- principle arguments for and darity with the black commu- ANALYSIS ’ continued from Dage 1 - that there are important values stances. Harvard Law Professor exercising his -or her right to my mind that this is a clear free deemed offensive by some in conflict between “freedom Alan Dershowitz, who takes an free speech. speech violation,” Dershowitz people,” Dershowitz added. of speech and promotion of a extreme view of free speech “I don’t think any university said. Dean of Undergraduate Stud- respectful, non-demeaning edu- issues, said that the legal issue hastheright todetermineoffen- “He should be entitiled to ies David Maxwell said that cationai community.” involved relates to the Massa- siveness. The student should have stand up on campus and discuss McLennanreally focusedon the Yet some regard freedom of chusetts Civil Rights Statute, to risk the wrath of peer con- the viftues of beer over women issue wlth his argument that as speech and expression as abso- which wouldforbidauniversity demnation, not official punish- if he wanted to without the fear an academic commmunity, Tufts lute no matter what the cucum- from punishing a student for merit. There is no question in ofpunishment, even if it is can set standards of behavior within the bounhries of Con- MCISAII. W6IrJ9 LYNN* 3HEn-J stitutional rights. “I see thevneed to address in the future what the community standards are. My understand- ing is that he was disciplined because the T-shirts were offen- sive and he was selling them and would not have been pun- ished if he was simply wearing one,” Maxwell said. Yet the situation becomes increasingly complex when the commercial element of the T- shirt enters into the equation. “The actual selling of the T- . shirts is very key in this case because typically courts give less free speech to commercial ventures. I’m not saying that this is an absolute law, but it’s a strong concept,” Glater said. Nancy Murray of the Ameri- can Civil Libexties Union said See ANALYSIS, page16 page fourteen SPOR Women’s Indoor Track Jumbos Set for Season Opener By RANDALL BUDD man, “SO far things have been Coach Branwen King is ex- going well, both spirit and tal- cited about the upcoming sea- They have been preparing ent-wise.” Friedman also noted son. “Wereally have a different for exactly one month now, since that the potential is there for kind of team this year,” .she November lst, butnow it’s time many excellent individual per- said. “There are a lot of veter- for the season to begin. The formances and a good overall ans, but at the same time we Women’s Track team is set to showing in the upcoming months. have a lot of newcomers who open on Saturday, and it will Two other athletes who are have a lot of potential. If we can begin for the first time without expected to lead by example are stay healthy, we should be fine.” eight-time All-American Nancy senior Cheryl Smith, and the The coach noted that this year’s Benson, who has graduated. Thus NESCAC Outstanding Female squad is better prepared to begins a new era of leadership Athlete Award winner sopho- compete at this early juncture .for the women’s squad, making more Vera Stenhouse. Smith than any other team that she has this 1988-89 campaign quite an earned All-American honors at coached, and that everyone is interesting one for the Jumbos. the Indoor Nationals last season ready to go on Saturday. Jumbos this season. One of those new leaders will in the high jump and Stenhouse, King also noted that the team’s “We have three legitimate junior Karon McCollin and be senior tri-captain Shan Fried- who participated at last year’s strengths will be diffused over high jumpers inCheryl [Smith], sophomore Lee Mizell, will have man, who is expected to com- indoor NCAAs in the triple jump different areas than in past sea- Karen Pearce [a former NCAA substantial depth in the sprint- pete in the hurdles and sprinting but failed in an All-American sons, as Tufts has more talent in qualifier1,and [freshman] Carol ing events. events. bid, earned All-American hon- the jumping (both vertical and Tate,” said King. The Jumbos, In the throwing events, Tufts “Although we haven’t had a ors in both the outdoor triple horizonta1)and sprinting events with PearCe, Tate, Stenhouse, meet yet,” commented Fried- jump and the 400-meter events. than in the distance events. see TRACK, page 17 /------I------.\ I‘ 1988-89 Winter Season Schedules Squash Opens Todavd I I Men: Depth Key I Men’s Basketball WQmen’s Swimming Ice Hockey I Women Rebuild I 12/02/88 vs.COLBY 8:OO 11/30/88 vs. WELLESLEY 7:O 11/26/88 at Bentley 8:OO I by MIKE FRIEDMAN by MIKE FRIEDMAN I 12/03/88 vs.BOWDOIN 8:OO 12/10/88 vs. BOWDOIN 12:OO 11/29/88 at Wesleyan 7:30 I 12/05/88 VSSALEM ST. 8:OO 01/20/89 at MIT 7:OO 12/01/88 vs. STONEHILL 8:OO The’Men’s Squash team has In 1987-88, the Tufts I 12/09/88 TUFTSINVIT. 8:OO 01/25/89 at Clark 7:OO 12/03/88 at Middlebury 7:OO I been a consistent winner since Women’s Squash team enjoyed 12/10/88 TUFTS INVIT. 8:OO 01/28/89 at Wesleyan 4:OO 12/06/88 vs. PLYMOUTH ST. 8:OO I 1979. In each of the last nine its finest season ever. The Jum- I 12/28/88 W.Ct.Toumament TBA 02/01/89 vs. RHODE ISLAND7:OO 12/07/88 at MIT 7:OO years, the Jumbos have been bos fmished the year with a record I 12/29/88 W.Cr.Toumament TBA 02/04/89 vs. BATES 1:OO 12/09/88 vs.WILLIAMS 7:OO 1 of 14-4, won the Howe Cup for I 01/19/89 vs.FXAM. ST. 8:OO 02/07/89 vs. SMU 7:OO 01/21/89 Little Four Tourney TBA I among the top 12 teams in the 01/24/89 vs. N.E. COLLEGE 8:OO 02/11/89 at Regis 1:OO 01/23/89 athherst country. Division 11, and were ranked I 01/26/89 vs.LJMASS-BOS. 8:OO 02/15/89 at Trinity 4:OO 01/25/89 Little Four Toumey TBA7:00 I Last year, they finished the ninth in the country at the end of I 01/28/89 atTrinity 8:OO 02/24/89 New Englands TBA 01/28/89 vs. FITCHBURG ST. 7:30 I season as the 11th-ranked team the season. 01/31/89 vs. E. NAZARENE 8:OO 02/25/89 New Englands TBA 01/30/89 vs. N.H. COLLEGE 7:OO in the country, out of the 28 But, like the men, their ranks I 02/04/89 vs.SUFFOLK 8:OO 02/26/89 New Englands TBA 02/04/89 at Framingham St. TBA } 02/06/89 atKeeneSt. 7:30 02/06/89 at Cuny TBA teams that compete in intercol- were decimated by graduation. 02/08/89 at Amherst 8:OO 02/09/89 at Suffolk 7:30 legiate squash. This year will be Five of the nine ranked players I 02/11/89 at WPI 7:30 Men’s Squash 02/11/89 vs. SKIDMORE 5:OO a rebuilding season for the men. graduated, including topranked I 02/14/89 vs. BABSON 8:OO 12/01/89 Navy (at MIT) 3:OO 02/13/89 vs. NICHOLS 7:OO and team MVP Jane Cormier, I 02/16/89 vs. WASH. & LEE 8:OO 12/03/89 at Amherst 11:OO 02/16/89 at S. Maine TBA 02/18/89 vs. CLARK 8:OO 02/18/89 vs. CONN COLL. 7:30 second-ranked Diane 12/09/88 at Trinity 3:oo Wisniewski, and sixth-ranked I 02/20/89 vs. MIT 8:OO 12/09/88 Franklin & Marshall 02/20/89 vs. WORCESTER 8:OO I 02/23/89 atCuny 8:OO (at Trinity) TBA 02/23/89 vs. TRINITY 8:OO Ines Born. However, in this 02/25/89 vs. WILLIAMS 8:OO 01/13/89 USSRAs TBA 02/25/89 vs. ASSUMPTION 7:OO rebuilding year, Tufts’ hopes still 02/28/89 at Brandeis 7:30 01/14/89 USSRAs TBA remain high. I 03/02/89 at Wesleyan 8:OO 01/15/89 USSRAs TBA Men’s Indoor Track These hopes rest on the shoul- I 01/24/89 vs. MIT 4:OO 12/03/88 vs. LOWELL 01/28/89 at Williams 2:oo WESTFIELD ST. 1:? dersofthisyear’sseniors.Marie [ I Women’s Basketball 01/30/89 at Brown 4:OO 12/07/88 vs. STONEHILL Kwek, who is beginning her , I 12/02/88 vs.COLBY 6:OO 02/01/89 vs. YALE 7:oo UMASS-BOSTON second year as team captain, 12/03/88 vs. BOWDOIN 8:OO 02/04/89 vs. BOWDOIN 11 :30 WORCESTER ST. was ranked third last year, and I 12/07/88 vs.BRANDE1S 7:OO 02/04/89 vs. BATES TBA WPI 6:OO is holding that position once I 12/09/88 at Bates 5:30 02/07/89 vs. HARVARD 4:OO 12/10/88 vs. BOWDOIN 1:OO I 01/16/89 vs. NORWICH 6:OO 02/11/89 vs. COLBY 2:OO 01/07/89 Dartmouth Relays TBA again this season. Moving in 01/21/89 at Conn College 7:OO 02/11/89 vs. BABSON TBA 01/08/89 Dartmouth Relays TBA .front of her are Marina Born 1 01/24/89 at UMass-Boston 7:30 02/12/89 USSRAs (Indiv.) TBA 01/21/89 Coast Guard hit. 1:OO and Laura Levenstein. Top- I 01/26/89 atClark 7:oo 02/13/89 USSRAs (Indiv.) TBA 01/24/89 vs. SPRINGFIELD .seeded Born, from San Paulo, 01/28/89 at SMU 2:OO 02/14/89 USSRAs (Indiv.) TBA HOLY CROSS 6:OO Brazil, was ranked fourth last I 01/31/89 atmeaton 7:OO 02/15/89 vs. DARTMOUTH 7:OO 02/03/89 GBCs TBA I 02/02/~9 atwellesley 7:OO 02/16/89 vs. AMHERST 7:OO 02/04/89 GBCs TBA 1 year and compiled a 13-6 rec- 02104/89 vs. SMITH 2:OO 02/25/89 9 Man Champs. TBA 02/11/89 at Bates . Ali will be taking the court as ord. Second-ranked Levenstein 1:OO I I 02/07/89 at E. Nazarene 7:OO 02/26/89 9ManChamps. TBA (w/Brandeis) the Jum bos num ber six player was ranked fifth last year and I 02/09/89 vs.PINEMANOR 7:OO 03/03/89 Intercollegiates TBA 02/18/89 N.E. Div. 111 TBA I compiled a 11-6 record. How- I 02/14/89 vs. MT. HOLYOKE 4:OO 03/04/89 Intercollegiates TBA 02/24/89 New Englands TBA when Tufts opens its season 02/16/89 vs. SALEM ST. 6:OO 03/05/89 lntercollegiates TBA 02/25/89 New Englands TBA today. ever, they will be hard Dressed I 02/18/89 vs.TR1NITY 200 03/04/89 ECACs TBA I to match last year’s &cords I 02/21/89 at Wesleyan 6:OO 03/05/89 ECACs Last year’s 8-9 team W~Sbath because they will be facing Women’s Squash experienced and talented, but 02/23/89 at Cuny 6:OO 12/01/88 vs. BROWN 4:OO 03/11/89 NCAAs tougher competition due to last I 02/25/89 vs.WlLL1AMS 2:OO 12/03/88 at Amherst 11:OO 03/12/89 NCAAs TBA I four of the top five-ranked play- I 02/27/89 vs. SUFFOLK 7:OO year’s graduations, and no strong I 12/08/88 vs. WELLESLEY 4:OO I ers graduated. Among last year’s freshmen to move into the top I 03/02/89 vs. AMHERST 7:OO 12/09/88 vs. COLBY 4:OO Women’s Indoor Track graduates were top-ranked Rich- seeds. 12/09/88 vs. COLGATE 4:OO ‘12/03/88 WARMUP INVIT. TBA ard Hashim, who almost won I 01/17/89 vs. CORNELL 11:OO 12/10/88 vs. BOWDOIN 1:OO I After the top three of Born, I Men’s Swimming 01/21/89 UPenn. (at Dart.) 1:OO 01/18/89 at Bates 5:OO I Nationals in 1987, four year letter Levenstein,andKwek, the team 1 11/30/88 VS. UMASS-AMH. 4:OO 01/25/89 at Wellesley 4:OO 01/21/89 TUFTSINVIT. 10:30 I award winner Jonathan Segal, will rely on other returning let- I .12/02/88 at Clark 7:OO 01/28/89 vs. TRINITY 2:OO 01/22/89 at NETAC TBA and team captain Daniel Joseph, I 12/06/88 atNewHampshire 4:OO 02/04/89 vs. BOWDOIN 11:30 01/28/89 Smith Invitational 11:OO I ter winners, such as fourth-seeded who was the team’s MVP. sophomore Louisa Terrell, fifth 12/10/88 vs. BOWWIN 230 02/04/89 vs. BATES TBA 02/03/89 GBCs “We lost individual talent, I 01/25/89 atMIT 4:OO 02/08/89 at Harvard JV 5:OO 02/04/89 GBCs seed (and last year’s Most Im- I 01/28/89 at Wesleyan 1:OO 02/10/89 Howe Cup TBA 02/11/89 at Boston U. TBA I but we are much better as a proved Player) junior Robin I 02/04/89 vs.BATES 1:oo 02/11/89 Howe Cup TBA 02/18/89 at Smith 11:OO I team,” said team captain senior 02/07/89 vs. SMU 7:OO 02/12/89 Howe Cup TBA 02/25/89 New Englands TBA Natiss, eighth seed senior Erica Dan Horan, “We have a chance Kerner, and ninth seed junior I 02/11/89 vs. S. CONN. 2:OO 02/15/89 vs. SMITH 4:OO 02/26/89 NewEnglands TBA I this season to be better than we 1 02/14/89 atLowell 4:OO 02/16/89 vs. AMHERST 7:OO 03/04/89 ECACs *A I Beth Meyers. I 03/03/89 NewEnglands TBA 02n1/89 at Wesleyan 6:OO 03/05/89 ECACs have been for many years be- In the sixth spot is freshman 03/04/89 New Englands TBA 02/25/89 vs. WILLIAMS 2:M) 03/11/89 NCAAs TBA I cause of our depth.” \03/05/89 New Englands TBA 02/26/89 vs. DARTMOUTH 4:OO 03/12189 NCAAs see MSQUASH, page 19 see WSQUASH, Page 20 Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen c

Hockey Icemen Hold On For First Win Second-Period Barrage Buries Wesleyan, 6-4 When a Student-Athlete by DONNA LEVY Chooses ‘‘Student’’ The good solid play of the Tufts Ice Hockey team led them Like the minimum amount of funds for Tufts athletic programs, to a 6-4 victory at Wesleyan on the inadequate athletic facilities, and the outdated NESCAC play- Wednesday night. This fiist win ing regulations, there is another issue which has easily been swept of the 1988-89 season comes under the table. It is the issue of Tufts student-athletes, primarily almost as a relief to the team juniors, who decide to drop the right side of the hyphen for a after its disappointing 2-0 de- semester, or maybe for as long as an entire year. feat at Bentley last Saturday. Studying abroad. Or even just studying somewhere else in the Jumbo goalie Bryan Rief said, “The first win is the biggest US.It is an idea that is strongly encouraged by those who work on 58 the Academic Quad, an extraordinary opportunity to explore an win of the season, and to do it a interest, to learn another language and culture, and to become against a fairly good team builds B accustomed to living independently. And it is an idea that is quickly confidence. ’’ becoming the choice of more and more students. And after the loss to Bentley, i This sentiment is strengthened by the fact that the Study Abroad the Jumbos certainly needed all Senior defenseman Bruce Fina, seen here celebrating a Jumbo Office, which is the information center for Tufts’ own numerous the confidence they could get, goal against Curry last season, scored Tufts’ fourth goal in the study abroad programs, is centrally located on the first floor of but the fEst period started out second Deriod of their 6-4 win over Weslevan Tuesday night. Ballou. with Wesleyan getting a quick The difficult choice posed to Tufts athletes is the question of goal at 1:28 into the period. The third period was not as Mmti and Greg McDonald After studying in another place. Because, you see, those faculty who “We were asleep during the successful for Tufts, as Wesleyan that, though, the Tufts team broke spend their working days on the other side of the railroad bridge first minute,” said coach Ben scored three times. The consen- down. Wesley scored two mofe might not be as pleased as their peers on the Hill to hear about Sands. However, Tufts soon got sus seems to be that Tufts tired goals late in the period; Tufts’ top athletes taking offin hopes of enhancing their academic on the board with a goal from out. . “The goals were [due to] a experience. freshman Gary Stewart, off a “They had fewer players team letdown,” said Owen. Any coach is committed to the task of trying to field its most pass from Tim Matthews, two playing than we did and we “Plus, we had a big lead.” The talented team, trying to achieve the best win-loss record possible. minutes later. worked so hard to wear them team sometimes loses its focus Successful teams and winning traditions are founded on this Left wing Dave MacDonald down that we wore ourselves when it is leading by abig mgh premise, and the pursuit of team excellence by Jumbo coaches is a commented that it was “very out,” said Sands. Also conrrib- Sands commented that “we most admirable endeavor. It is also probable that coaches feel their important that we scored early uting to the problems in the third didn’t play well [in the third resumes hinge on developing successful programs, and thus they after getting shut out against was the loss of Greg Purtell. period]. We had opportunities, will try to win at Tufts at maybe not any, but many costs. Bentley.”Sandsalsomentioned During the third period, the but we didn’t capitalize on them So that when a student-athlete, particularly a top athlete, comes that it was interesting that a sophomore center separated his and we were point hungry.” to a coach and says that he/she has decided for the “study freshman got the first goal of shoulder. Rief added that the team ma& elsewhere” experience, you can almost bet that the athlete won’t the season. They had to play with three a few mistakes and Wesleyan be getting a going-away present. And it is in this situation that I After that first goal, the team lines instead of their usual four was able to take advantage of think athletes, coaches and administration have to openly commu- found its stride and began to and “the lines were all mixed them. However, he did mention nicate. play very well. The go-ahead up,” said Dave MacDonald. that “the defense played very Tufts’ teams compete in Division 111. They adhere to the goal came at 6:03 into the first Sands said that Purtell might be well all through the game. The guidelines of the NESCAC Conference, arguably the most aca- period on a tip-in from junior out for the rest of the semester. mistakes were not all defensive.” demically emphatic conference of any in the country. Teams are Larry Biondo, who missed all “That was another jolt,” said So Tufts comes away from not allowed to competeor hold formal practices duringreading and of last season with a leg injury. Sands. “He is a good player. I Wesleyan with its first win and finals weeks. And, the term “student-athlete” is held in the highest The Jumbos were able to keep hated to lose Angus, tm.”Angus some confidence. However, the regard by Tufts sports programs. the pressureon for therestofthe Means is a freshman who was Jumbos are aware that they are So, with these facts concerning Tufts athletics in the minds of period and Sands said that it injured in the game against going to have to play hard student-athletes, how do you get coaches to better accept their was a more solid period than Bentley and is out for the sea- throughout their schedule. They athletes’ departure, since that greatly affects their team’s season? any of the three against Bentley. son. Sands added that these are have lost two players who are The clashes between students who make such academic decisions During the second period, two holes in the team and each hard to replace and they are still and coaches who are trying to build winning teams has only led to Tufts dominated. “We played player is going to have to work fading in the third period. But deteriorating athlete-coach relationships, and a possible decline in with them for the first third of even harder. this Wesleyan game wasa good, team morale. the period, but after that we The third periodopened with clean victory that they have to What can be done about this problem? Well, first it has to be really dominated. That was the a Wesleyan goal at 52 seconds be pleased with. addressed in a better way by the Tufts coaching staff. Athletes have best hockey we’ve played all into play. That was followed by Next game: Thursday, De- cember l at p.m. at Arling- to be made to feel comfortable in discussing their prospective plans year; it was flawless,” said co- a goal for Tufts from Dave 750 with their coaches. Perhaps coaches, in meetings withiheir teams, captain Mark Owen. MacDonald with help from ton against Stonehill. should discuss the concept of going abroad and how that affects the Tufts scored three times in team. Maybe coaches need to strongly encourage their athletes to the second period. Another discuss this issue with them at the beginning of each season. newcomer, Tom Siman, scored Last Night’s Scores In addition, I think the coaching staff as a whole has to meet and off a rebound, with help from determine a general plan for coming to terms with the loss of these Jim Tiemey and Greg Goselin, athletes, and how to better handle students who come to their at 12:39 into the period. AI ofices with this decision. Especially when it seems Fat Tufts, Less than one minute later II more than any other NESCAC school (or any other New England Bruce Fina scored off another Men’s Swimming opponent for that matter), has athletes who are studying abroad, a rebound. Jim Monti hadthpext UM&-Amherst-- 156 TUFTS 8 fact which further frustrates Jumbo coaches. Jumbo tally, which Came during These tasks are a lot easier said than done. But if this issue is not a power play with the help of dealt with in the near future, Tufts will have many athletes who will Dave MacDonald and Greg compete for two years and then drop out, and the coaching staff, McDonald, and upped the lead already heavily restricted by NESCAC guidelines, will become to 5-1. increasingly disgruntled with the atmosphere that exists here. Co-captain Tiemey said that So what advice do I have for those freshmen and sophomore “the power play worked much student-athletes who are thinking about going abroad? If it is a better in this game than it did program that you think is good for you and is what you want to do. against Bentley.” Owen added then of course by all means go. Try to be as honest and up front from that “the forwards were out- ., 8, the outset in talking to your coaches about your decisions, because standing. They forechecked very t# , 8,, 8, \t# 8 #e * -8 \.I ,, “4 \ you’ll find it a lot more difficult later on if you don’t. well, they did not really give the 8, Wesleyan defense a chance.” I page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988

DEANS ~~ continued from page 5 - students have called our office controversial. But do we want plicated enough for that consid- sibility of the Dean of Students’ right to be offensive and igno- to ask what will happen to them rant, even in a private commu- to protect free expression that is eration to require more time than office and then the Committee purposeless except for hurting on Student Life to judge whether if they walk into the deans’ of- nity. On the other hand, it may remains in the semester. Oiir fice wearing the T-shirt. We have be that the community has the or offending others? The desire office will recommend that fac- the complaint about the behav- to protect free speech and the ior was valid and if so, what responded that no disciplinary right to define standards of ulty and students take up the action will come from this of- behavior that protect each of us desire to protect each other may issue during the spring with the consequence would be appro- result in profound cognitive priate. fice. Neither will any job rec- from being victimized by oth- hope that its deliberations will ommendations or statements of ers’ expressions of prejudice. dissonance in even the most provide greater understanding, We feel that the questions liberal thinker. raised about free speech in the good character for the wearer, Doing so would by necessity increased consensus and guid- These questions are impor- Tufts community are beyond the however. limit free speech. We need to ance for resolving future cases. It may be that the First protecttherighttoexpressopin- tant enough to deserve more scope of the incident, but im- formal consideration and com- portant issues to define. Some Amendment gives a person the ions, even when that opinion is Bobbie Knable is Dean of Stu- dents and Bruce Reitman is Associate Dean of Students of DECISION Tufts University. continued from page 5 A major complaint by those The University has an obliga- would show that a majority of who disagree with the punish- tion to protect the rights of indi- students are not offended by the ment is that it infringes upon viduals and groups to exist and shirt; this doesn’t matter. The Uncork freedom of speech. The CSL to study on campus without being University is not responding to recognizes the importance of subject to harassment, as well the opinions of the majority but the skills the right to free speech, although as a mandate to educate its to the rights of every faction, the committee is also aware that members on sensitivity to the regardless of size. free speech is limited in a num- rights and feelings of others. In sum, the CSL‘s decision for success. ’ ber of ways: There are laws, for Several Clarifications was based on the fact that the Theopportuni to example, against slander and A couple of issues that have incident violated University work part or A-time libel, against inciting to riot, been brought up in regard to this policies against harassment. against conspiracy,against yell- These policies reflect the dif- in an exciting and case were not considered rele- challengmg environment ing “fire” in a crowded theater. vant by the CSL. (1) Much has ference between a university This T-shirt issue does not bcen made of the fact that a campus and the outside world: awaits you. really involve an issue of free member of the Women’s Col- namely, the educational mission At NewEngland speech, any more than free specch lective initially reported the T- of the university, the responsi- Bartenders School, is involved when a professor shirt. It doesn’t matter who re-. bility of the university to pro- you’ll learn the very lowers a student’s grade for ported it; if the University had tect and support all the mem- marketable slulls of giving the wrong answer on a not agreed that the shirt consti- bers of its community, and the bartending and gain test. In neither case will the tuted harassment, no action fact that membership in the Tufts the confidence needed individual be threatened with would have been taken. (2) community is not a right but a for the field. criminal proceedings, but the Relatedly, some people seem to privilege. These policies need “New E ngland Find out how rewarding professor does not have to con- feel that since they themselves not conflict with a student’s right Bartenders School bartending can be. done the wrong answer and the to express opinions that do not found the shirts funny - or you University does not have to some women they know found victimize,another individual or gives the skills New England tgu need. AIl you condone offensive statements. the shirts funny - it doesn’t group,arightwhich westrongly Bartenders The right to express a sincere matter that other people found it support. ve to do is take School Call today. out opinion is not the right to insult offensive; those people are, by Susan Cla:yton, an assistant than into the women with inflammatory state- implication, a radical minority. professor oj’ psychology, is a marketplace. ” (617) 247-1600 ments and the visual expression It may be (though it is far from nrember of ,(he Committee on -Ron Arieli of a goal to stamp out women. certain) thatacampus-wide poll Student Life. OfMcCowans SOCIETY 811 bylston Street, Boston, MA 02116 continued from page 5 order to do this we must create homophobia are offered regu- an atmosphere in which people larly on thiscampusand we will feel welcome and secure. Part continue toaddress theseissues. of the message that we want to I am looking forward to contin- give to our women students, ued community discussion that faculty and staff is that we are will move us beyond this one valuable and worthwhile mem- isolated incident into the very bers of the community. The stan- complex tangles of how our dards weare striving for include society is structured and how AU women being valued for their we can work to make it better contributions- leadership abili- for us all. TB ties, intellectual accomplish- ments, creativity. Peggy Barrett is Coordinator of Programs and educational Women’sProgramsat Tufts Uni- ’ eventsabout sexism,racism and versity. ANALYSIS continued from page 13 that the free speech and free commercialaspect,inmyopin- expression issues are clouded ion, supports the intervention of by the fact that the selling of the University into the matter and T-shirts was a commercial ven- supports their punishement. It ture. would be a different issue if the “The commercial aspect student was punished for wear- makes it not just a matter of ing the T-shirt. It does not seem individual . expression. This like a clear-cut free speech is- specific reason could make a sue,” Murray said. case for the University punish- University Provost Sol Git- ment,” Murray said. telman said that the question is - “The question is whether this up to what point does the Uni- is simply a free speech or ex- versity have to protect or toler- pression issue. Although these ate offensiveness and dismace- ~- h.eedoms would still be present see ANALYSIS, page 1; -- . in a private university, the As has been the case with December will be a very light most years, the team will bc month in terms of meets for the strengthened by the team’s depth Jumbos, as they open the season and by athletes who can com- at a non-scoring Invitational this Pete many events. “We’ll have Saturday at UNH, and close out a lot of people who can do the this semester with a home meet pentathlon,” Kine wid. Deery, against Bowdoin and Fitchburg TLGRC State the following weekend. continued from page 1 journal next Apnl to kick off sent letters to “various areas of Gay and Lesbian Awareness The University” to raise money Month. for printing costs, and that group She said that the journal is members also intend to go be- - intended to include a broad range fore the Tufts Community Un- of works, including poetry, fic- ion Senate to seek buffer fund- tion, essays and artwork. ing.Y “It will be people sharing their experiences about being gay, lesbian, or bisexual in soci- COURSES ety,” Penn said. continued from page 3- She said that the organiza- that’s a harsh concept for this tion is only planning to publish student to accept. I feel cheated one issue. She said that it has and let down. I only hope that hv the time I’m a senior, the -,-~ ~ Administration will realize how much it hurts a student to be IBM’s got thepackage that’ll rejected. Jennifer Rohe, J’91 helpwrapup your studies. ANALYSIS Lontinued from page 16- IBM‘ PERSONAL SYSTEMI2’ MODEL 25 PACKAGE SAVINGS ful behavior. “These are diilicult questions PAC K AG El LIST YOUR YOU and I don’t have a clear answer PRICE* SAVE to them. It brings in questions of free speech, of course, but we also have to consider that we are a private university and must $2460 $1362 $1098 establish values for the cornmu: nity,” Gittelman said. - The question remains as to whether the Administration has the overall power to deem ma- - terial offensive to the commu- PACKAGE 2 nity and establish punishment for those involved in its distri- bution. In this case, the Univer- sity felt that the T-shirt was $1595 $1374 opposed to the diversified at- $2969 mosphere on campus, and took the steps it deemed neccessary to correct the situation. As Mayer said, “We’ve decided it’s not good to allow inflamatory statement about any PACKAGE 3 group to be made public. Yes, its arbitrary, it can be criticized and can even shift hmtime to time. But I think a consensus $3591 $1943 $1648 regards this as a resonable pol- icy. ”

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~-m-~~~-,l.n---iO~-~*~,).Y---1DC-..C.~ Hum .A.-&ik Scrooged The latest attempt to capture a *** big rock and roll band on film, u2 this time, is a mixed bag. Bill Murray is back in time fc!r Some of the foot- the holidays with this update of The African American Society age works (most of themovie is the Dickens classic. Murray is filmed in mannered black and Frankcross3 a network - Celebrates- white), but the interview seg- executive who the ments are vapid and provide meaning Of Christmas from little or no insight. For fans, the ghosts David movie probably won’t disap- JC)hanSn and others. KWANZA point--it provides one it is hard it dislike Murray in the would expect and shock- Scrooge roll, the movie is a fiin ing. (Reviewed by Clint and well-made holiday ifrovie. (Reviewed 11/22 by Clint Murphy.) Salaam, Murphy.) Bombay Things Thursday December 1 a*** Change This realistic portrayid Of the **&* lives of Bombay meet children The newest Mafia farce, Things Sarah-Ann Shaw Speaks by director Mira Nair gives an Change, starring Dan Ameche unsparing look at a foreign world and Joe Mantegna, is playwright Newscaster for Channel 4 where children live among David Mamet’s off-center ex- pimps, prostitutes and drug plorationof moblife. With Things Coolidge Room, 8:OOpm dealers while bravely vying to Change,mmet does mOfe than inuin their innocence. By prove that last year’s House of g realistic film techniques , Games was no fluke. He proves and avoiding any stabs at senti- that he is a talented director as mentality, NGi--(&a ‘ng her Well as major playwright. (Reviewed Friday December 2 first feature) has made%I a 1 m by Clint -, that is impossible to forget. MvhY-) Talent Show, Ziggy’s, 8:OOpm \ For Seniors Interested in PUBLIC SERVICE Saturday December 3 Coro Foundation Fashion Show, MacPhie Pub is accepting applications 9:30pm for the 1989-90 Fellows Program in Public Affairs Interviews: Tues., Dec. 6,1988 Sign up through the Career Planning Center

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Financial aid and stiuends UD to $10.000 available ALL WELCOME -- -- Coro Foundation (212) 683-8841 Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen KAPLAN continued from page 9 one wants to attend the best Awarding 5,000 need-based minority is becoming the ma- process information is an im- [since 19261 if it is not of some schools, receive the best grades scholarships and offering spe- jority [in the U.S.] ...We need to portant aspect of an academi- value.” The Educational Test- and get the best experience in cial programs for minority stu- open the pathways and we can’t cally successful person, Kaplan ing Service is beginning to make order to have the best opportu- dents, Kaplan is deeply con- do it at the last minute,’’ he also noted. “Thechild has tobe changes, Kaplan added. nities. cerned about the nation’s state said. His organization has been motivated and working and the Believing that everyone He said he thought parents of education. “The 21st cen- involved in numerousprograms parents have to be interested,” should become familiar with a want their children “to have it tury is the century of science with minority students such as he said. standardized exam before tak- better than they had” and there- and technology,” he said. in-school programs and special His organization tries to in- ing it, Kaplan said, “Not to fore encourage their children to With the U.S.’s low marks programs for gifted students. stall these abilities into its stu- prepare for the test is very un- achieve. on recent global educational He commented that it is dents. “A top teacher can help fair. No one should ever take it “Pressure is one thing I don’t studies, Kaplan sees a need for necessary to raise minorities’ inspire students,” commented with out experiencing what the like,” said Kaplan, adding that billions of dollars tobe invested economic level by producing Kaplan. “You need one who’s test is like.” exposure and support are the so that the country can succeed opportunities. “We’re doomed sensitive and makes things ex- Interestingly, only two per- most important responsibilities in the future. “It’s a competi- if we build into our society a citing to students. ‘A teacher cent of the students who take of parents. “Parents have to be tive world,” he said. permanent underclass,” he said. who loves to teach.’ ” the SAT enlist in the Kaplan involved,” he said. “The under-represented The ability to analyze and Kaplan said he feels that the course, however, over 50 per- grade point average is the best cent of those who take the Law way to measure students abili- School AdmissionTest enroll in ties since it measures their his program. Testifying to the “motivation and the seriousness high numbers of students who which you attack your work.” take his graduate classes, Kap- He does, however, consider lan said, “The thing that’s going the SAT an important criterion to direct you are the graduate 1 FILMTODAY: because it counteracts grade exams” since that’s the final inflation and adds another di- career goal. mension to a student’s applica- Students often come to Kap- tion. lan and ask him to which col- “[Educators] have a healthy lege is the hardest to gain ad- respect for the SAT,” asserted mission and not for which school Kaplan. He said that usually the they are best suited. He said he ”The Invisible best college-level students re- feels that this stems from elit- ceive the best scores on the ism, aspirations of “the good examination. life’ ’ and as a basic part of human Calling the SAT a democra- nature. Handicap... tizing influence on the college Rating games and mean scores admission process, Kaplan said, have placed much emphasis on “I see what the SAT has done the quality of schools, a fact and the opportunity it has given.” with which Kaplan disagrees. Dyslexia” He said that the SAT is a goal- Concerning the Qctober U.S. directed examination thattest$ News and Wo4ld pepo3 article 3 the kinds’ of skihs w&h‘ me - thattdttkt Amen& eolleges and I needed in college and can be a universities, Kaplan said, “The very good predictor of a future first 25 schools should have been academic record. alphabetized. ’’ Kaplan did admit, though, Kaplan graduated magna cum that there are “lots of things laude and Phi Beta Kappa from wrong [with the SAT], but the the College of the City of New rights are much more observ- York and is active in commu- able,” adding, “I don’t think nity affairs and philanthropy in Campus Center colleges would be using this tool New York City. MSQUASH- Room 207 continued from page 14 - To win, the Jumbos will have Summers bases his hopes on his to rely on that depth. The top- team’s depth and desire. ranked player this year will be “Gauged on desire, we.would returning junior Josh Lebowitz, win every match,” said head who was seeded fourth last year. coach Bill Summers. “Every- In the number two position is one is working 150% in condi- freshman Trip Navaro, who tioning and practice. played #I for Choate for last “Every match will be a 1:30-2:30 year and was the ranked eighth knockdown, dragout affair,” in the nation among men under explained Summers. “We’re in 18. After Navaro, the next spot the top 12, but there isn’t much is occupied by senior Andy difference between the sixth and Talk to dyslexia specialist Obermeier, last year’s eighth- twelfth.” Summers will quickly ranked player. The fourth seed find out what kind of team that is Horan, who played sixth last he is coaching. In the next two Fran Zimmerman after the year. Filling out the nine are weeks, the team will match up senior Chris Waldorf, last year’s against three top-ranked teams most improved player Toby Ali, that beat the Jumbos last year, film freshman Jim Porter, Manuel eighth-ranked Trinity, fourth- Vega, and Peter Pagnucco. ranked Franklin and Marshall, “Our strength is our depth. and fifth-rankedNavy, who will We are very solid all the way be the Jumbos’ opponent in the through,” confirmed Horan. season opener this afternoon at Sponsored by the Academic For a successful season, MIT. Resource Center Write Arts Page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988 continuedPROPOSAL from page 2 Women’s Collective must get learn why they, as males, have daietoprofanethecampuswith all, “I’m different, you’re dif- that walks by. I’m soV, I can’t firstpick,andall women should an inherent hatred of females such attempts at Patriarchal ferent, we’re all okay, but some help it. I’m amale. Andhause be allowed to live in the choice and desire to oppress them eve- subversion, labelling them, can of us are more okay than 0th- of that I am inherently sexist. I rooms of West, Metcalf and rywhere in all walks of life. you believe it, “Free Speech.” ers.” shamefully admit this fact to Stratton. Hodgdon should be Any msle seeking to oppose Clearly, due to their inherent Indeed, I myself, right at this you all and beg for forgiveness. returned to the dilapidated state these changes must be rooted Sexism, anything a male says moment as I’m typing, am sup- ofthepastforallmalestolivein out by an executive force of must be sexist, therefore they pressing a compelling urge to and experience what women have women, the Women’s Collec- sacrifice any right to their so- cruelly oppress the next female Bob Mbgher, A’91 gone through in the past. It’s tive’s Investigators (the WCl, called “free speech” by merely only fair. or “Wackies” for short) and being born. All the actions enumerated reported to Dean Reitman. In Of course, diversity must WSQUASH aboveshouldbecaniedthrourrh continuance with his blind ac- never be sacrificed, bv no means. continued from page 14 as soon as possible. It is nec& quiescence to their demands, as Tufts prides itself in its diver- Jennifer Marjani, and playing of the four teams to beat the sary to educate males as to what judge, jury and executioner, he sity. At any time, males should seventh is senior Kimberly Jumbos last year, at the squash all women really feel when they must issue harsh probations to be able to learn how oppressive Rance, who was away last year. courts in Cousens Gym. id an offensive T-shirt, and to silence any sexist pig who would and cruel they really are. After Any hopes of improving on Afterwards, the women will last year’s outstanding record be playing four matches against will lie in the experience and schools which they beat last year, leadership of the team’s five but are improved this year. In seniors. The season begins with the next two weeks, the women five early tough matches start- will prove whether they can The Zoryan Institute invites you to the ing today at 4 p.m. with a match match and improve on last year’s against fourth-ranked Brown, OW record. Open University Seminar MAYER continued from page 3 announced the procedure by decision of the Committee on which the BoardofTrustees will Social Life to uphold the proba- .Leadership and Legitimacv in consider revising University tion level I1 punishment of stu- policy with respect to compa- dent who sold the offensive T- nies doing business in South shirt, saying there seemed to be. Africa. aconsensus that it was areason- Soviet Armenia Mayer voiced support for the able decision.

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Matthew Der Manuelian, Attorney DELIVERY SERVICE IS BACK!!! Delivery Service Thurs. -Sun., 530-11 COMBlNAflON PLATE SPECIALS CHOICE OF Vrgelabk Lo hfein ,or Pork Frird Rice or f‘lairr Boiled R!ce PLUS Before After Saturday, December 3,1988 330 pm 330 pm Any Appefizer below ...... 2.75 3.75 Any Entrrr below ...... 3.50 4.50 10:00-4:00pm Any two iferris Iiclorv of wliiclr one may be Cnrrer...... ;...... 4.20 5.20 Any three items below of which one may Tufts University be Entier...... 5.00 6.00 Mayer Campus Center APPETIZERS Large Conference Room Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, 13. S.Q. Chicken Wing, Boneless Spare Rib, Pork Strip, Chicken Finger, Fried Shrimp, Beef Teriyaki, Vegetable Tenipura, Spring Roll, Cliicken Teriyaki,*Szechuan Chicken Wing ENTREES Vegetable Chow Mein Chicken w/Broccoli Hosted by the Tufts Armenian Club Chicken Chow Mein * Yu Hsiang Broccoli .Subgum Chow Mein Char Sue Din Chicago Chow Mein Moo Goo Cai Pan Pork Chop Suey *Cliun Liu Chickcn Beef Chop Suey Sweet 8, SoiJr Pork For further info, contact the Zoryan Insti- Beef w/Mushroorn Sweet & Sour Chicken Beet w/Brorco/i Egg Foo Yong Beef w/Green Peppers *Sauteed Orange Chicken tute (617) 497-6713 * Kung Po Chicken Baby Shrimp w/lobsrer Sauce Vegctariarr’s liarvest *Chung King Pork *Szechuan !oh *Chicken Curry page twenty-one Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY .- - LUNCH - - DINNER -

Sreen Split Pea Soup w/ Cro’utons Soup du Jour w/ Croutons CSL Chicken Gumbo Soup w/ Crackers S1 iced Steak Teriyaki continued from page 7 Seafood Newburg VN and woman in a circle with a slash Sweet Sour Tofu The student argued that his Sliced Roast Deef Saildwich Cauliflower Polonaise intent was not malicious and through it, influenced the deci- Chicken Salad Sandwich Steamed Rice - Peas that he had only engaged in a sion of many of the CSL mem- Tuna Salad Sandwich or Flaked Tuna Whipped Potatoes profit-making venture. The stu- bers. Asst. Deli Rolls, Breads and Syrian Bread Poppyseed Ro 11s “The effect of his behavior Sliced American, Swiss dent said in an interview with Mixed Vegetables the Daily that he had sold around was such that it provoked con- Potato Chips b Cheese 80 of the shirts, which sell for ernsanddisturbanceon thepart soft Serve $10 each. of men andwomen who take the S trude 1 Pudding Edelman said that the image issue of gender SenOUSly,” (Code: VM - on the front of the shirt, which Edelman said. shows an image of a naked Vegetarian Meat:less)

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COLGATE UNIVERSITY

I ..invites you to consider a career in feaching. 2olgate University offers the Masters of Arts in Teaching iegree to li@ral arts graduates interested in teaching ligh school science, mathematics, EngIish. and social Itudies. Generous financial aid is available to qualitled itudents. For more information write to: George E. De her, Chairperson. Department of Education. Colgate Jniversity, Hamilton. NY 13346/Phone: (315) 824-1000. page twenty-two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988-

when you nda Cab, 'yping Service Word Process Call the safest md most 'yping service. Theses, CMT Word Process&' WORDPERFECT, reliable Cabs in Medofrd. Aanuscripts, term papers. Services will enter your ENIORS INTERESTED IN 10 Holden Rd., Belmont, MA Clean cars and clean drivers :ports, resumes, cover documents through our IBM HE COR0 FELLOWS ztters, personalized letters. ROGRAM IN PUBLIC 02178; 617-489-2360 We are the only Cab Computer, print text out letter Everybody can wear a nvelopes. and general quality. $1.80 ds/pg. 24 hr IFFAIRS-- a representative IBM/PC wordprocessing, Company in Medford that reo' hat, yes? Yes. So iping. Quick service and service available. Free f the Cor0 Foundation will sp~chk/punc,handwritten OK, accepts Reservations. . on every.bdy can recycle, yes? easonable rates. Call Pat at e interviewing interested free disk storage, one extra Tan Taxi 395-6666 or =pus delivery. Call Cher YES. AASOLUTI%Y YES!! 92-2744 mytime 628-5439 tudents next Tuesday, copy; $25 minimum, $1.50 396-6666 So meet at Houston, 12:30 Dec. us th at Planning per page. FAST SERVICE! every Friday. Call the E- the Career "Students Store Your stntf" her(Bolles House). Sign Pr& house, ~2865,for more info. The Laser Store: cycles, books, clothes, Accurate Professional p at the Career Planning The Publishing and Graphic trunks. furniture, stuff!! hterfor an appointment Design specialis to type paws, reports. ts... AS low as s351month. resumes and cover letters, me. Newslaem, Flyers. Moving services available. other correspondence,etc. THE PROCESSED advertisements. Invitations, WORD FACED WITH A DRINK- Heated. alarmed, sprinkled. B.A. in English--proofreading Theses or term papers got you. fi* in London Alumni: Menus. Lttehead, All Pehaps Middledale Self Storage and editing assistance down? Call the best word ING PROBLEM? YOU are cordially invited to typesetting and moref We can Commnv.. available. Please call Nancy processing service in town. Alcoholics Anonymous can greet Jaki Levergon.on design your customs logos help. AA meetings are held 120 Tre&ont St., Everat 389- at THE WORD Deadlines no problem, Monday. December 5 from 5 and artwork. Call for more PROCESS. in the camps center every 5550. 666-4266 (near Union reasonable rates, give us your 6 in the Coolidge Room, info. or an estimate of your .week. Meetings are non- typing you'll have Ballou. ' work. David or Pearce - 776- Typing Square, Somerville). ... mom time for dates! Now . smoking, speaker/ discussion 7232. OR WORD PROCESSING conveniently in meelings and are open to all SERVICE. 395-5921 Papers, located hetenth annual Tufts Nutrition Counseling Medford Square 12 Forest members of the Tufts Theses. grrrdschool at University colloquium on Professional Nutritionist St. Pick up and delivery, Community. Mondays: 121 applications,Graduate/ be astonished sdmianjArchaeologh will specializing in treatment of You'll copy, notary. and PM. Room 208. Wednes- Faculty projects, tape, at how well fax be held Friday, Dec. 9th on eating disorders and weight services. MC & VISA days: 5-6 PIv1;Room 218. transcription, resumes. letters, you'll be treated. the 7th floor of Cabot Hall- management-anorexia, accepted. CALL JANICE For more information call etc. on IBM, Reasonable Marc D McGarry, coffee at 4:30 ;speakers fron bulimia, compulsive ' 395-0004 Kathy at 391-0720: Rates. Serving Tufts students/ Psychotherapist 5-8pm and reception overeiting. weight loss. faculty for ten years. Five weight gain. Back Bay, . 628-9807 following, around 8pm. All minutes from Tufts. Call 395- Interview me withont &*-- we'come. Boston, near Copley Square. 5921. Ask for Fran I 262-71 11.

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TODAY Thursday, December 1,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-three -

~ Internship: Corporate Fund 1 room available in a One Female Sublettor You are invited FUTONS Raising with Mass Council on large apartment through till needed for Spring 1989 - to Chaplin's Table, Frames, covers, Direct from the Arts and Humanities. end of August '89. 4 directly across the street from Thursday, December 1 Factory! Futons are 8 inches Paid. See Dean Toupin. bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, big campus on Powderhouse Attention Students: 5-7pm in the MacPhie thick and handmade. Full Ballou Hall kitchen & 2 living rooms. 1 Blvd. Sewly renovated Cotton $89.00. Full Cotton/ Interested in study Abroad? Conference Room. bedroom and bathroom, [ntemship: WGBH minute from campus. only Foam $1 19.00. Other sizes General Information meeting Program: Religious furnished den, spacious Marketing Internship. Some $275 a month. Call 776- available. Free Delivery! December 2,1988 (Friday) Convictions and Politics: 6 180. kitchen. Call Daryl at 776- 1:00 Bamum personal computer knowl- Call 629-2339 or 629-2802. 11:30 - 008 Personal Views 1064 or Amy at 623-1783 or edge desirable. See Dean "Lawyers As Priests, Pastors. Spring Semester just leave a message. Toupin, Ballou Hall And Prophets" Housing on 18 Curtis THE AUDIO COWNEC- TO learn more about a IR Majors: Internships wit!! Speaker: Rev. Scow Avenue. Best mom in the Room for Rent TION is back! For the 7th semester program in Marine the following programs; McLennan house. Beautifully furnished Avail on Dec 2 straight year, The Audio Biology in the Virgin Islands, Grassroots International in University Chaplain apament completely Near T & Near Campus Connection offers the Tufts come to a slide show today at Middle East. Africa, equipped witth two great 776-6154 Community unbelievable 4pn in room2 18 of the Phillippines. See Dean roommates. Basically on savings on new stereo Campus Center. Academic Toupin. Ballou Hall campus- practically on equipment. We carry all credit and financial aid ipring 89- The Financial Professor's Row. Call 776- major brands at considerable available. 2orum Internships: 9054 discounts even lower than th Wake 'N' Bake- L) Marketing and for information. "sale prices" at local stores. PR n beautiful Negril, Jamaica KIDS' DAY is a great :Graphic Design Skills Lost We list receivers, decks. CD Living Room Sofa Bed, Tor Spring Break '89. Very chance for you to word and SEIKO WATCH call 3%- players, speakers, separates, Useful) Whirlpool Washing Machine, iffordable packages. have fun with CHILDREN 2) Financial Writing 8343 VCRs and more, all with ful Whirlpool Refr., 7 Piece 3rganize group travel free. WITH SPECIAL KEEDS. 3) Investments: research, Reward manufacturer's service data Dining Room Set, vacuum Call 1-800-426-7710or Jeff Find out more at inportant warrantees. Also, Maxell mtry, etc. Attention: Anyone Cleaner, Dishes. st, TV :617) 242-2618. XLII rapes are now $1.89 meeting, tonight 12/1/88 at See dean Toupin who has a BLACK Many Other Articles. Appt. 7:30 in the LCS office MARIMEKKO(CRA?E each in cases of 11 and Fall Series Gilben Onlv. 233-2586 Radar Detectors: (campus ctr.) For more info Lecture AND BARREL) BAG. I have TDKs are in stock. Call Harmon Princeton University Whistler, Uniden - all models contact Julia at 629-9199 the same and put my Spanish House Sr accessories available. Full Andy now at 628-9214or "A defence of Moral bag wallet in your bag by mistake Has rooms available for lactory warranties. This Otis at 666-4869 for full Relativism" Friday, Dec. 2 Spnng 1989! Live on product and price informa- in Bamum Room 114 at Pound Dining room. It is a week's special: Whistler small, canvas wallet. Please campus (125 Powderhouse) Spectrum 1 - retail $249.95 tion. THE AUDIO contact Jennifer at 623-7084 in our special interest house Now: $159.95. Call for other CONNECTION! Spring 89 Channel 7 (CBS) if found. and practice your Spanish. models and prices. Cordless Internship in all public affairs Call Prof. Rosso-O'Laughlin phones and answering LOST: programs form Asian Focus, Mon th~Thurs. 10:30 - machines also available by Higher Ground to Talk of the Black wire rim glasses in a Tuhs in London Information 1230 at Panasonic, Bell, and GE. Call algebra Tutor needed for Town, Docu7mentaries. blue hard case. If found meeting for all students 3P1-3294 for info. Ken 782-8881. iecond year college student. News, Graphics. Advertising. please call 395- interested in studying at Susan at Spring '89 Sublet Two or more hours a week. Min. 2 days/week with 7409. They are invaluable to HKE: 21"Nashbar University College, London, 1 room available in newly 'lease call 39 1-4530 after stipend., See Dean Toupin me during rhese last weeks of .2speed - 100 PSI 1"-Tires, with the Tufts Programs. renovated 4 bedroom apt. jm. Meet Jaki Leverson, Program classes! louble drop outs, 2 years old. wfectly located on %sition Available for Director. Monday, December Attention Closet Theater n mint condition. Also Powderhouse Blvd. directly mdcnt member of Tufts 5. 11~30 1230. People- Enthusiastic people ncluded: $pumps, 5-mode. - icross the street from itudent Resources, Board of Coolidge Room, 2nd floor, wanted to work on a Musical mmputer. carry bags. more that is to be proposed for mpus. Large furnished Iirector for Spring Semester. Ballou. . han $450 invested, asking Tom Ticket 11. If you are Great Room for Rent rooms and driveway space 6300. 'lease pck up applications in interested in any aspect of in 4 bedroom apt. Large wailable. 311Don at 6629492 itudent activities office. production please call Adam with 3 windows. $240/ Male or female - rent 4ppiications will be due room kket for sale: 629-2040 or Katey 666-8503 month. Undergrads prefered. iegotiable. Call 666-8503 hber5.1988 by >ne way to Chicago or Boise. Gallery Eleven Includes heat & water. md leave a message. 5:OOpn. Allusions: Jo Ann Rothschild Leaving Dec. 22. $70.0BO Noon Hour Concert Series Washermryer next door. 235 3reat 3 Bedroom Call 629-8074 or 258 Cain valuaMe reflects Manet and Matisse Main Street Apt #2. 8 min. at Goddard Chapel, Thurday, 4partment near Ball Square. Carmichael . :Xperience while still earning Nov. 28 - December 9, 1988. December 1.12:30 - lpm ( naik from campus. Call 391- Sunny, hardwood flo~r~, great TO be dd- money. last summer's Mon. - Sat. 11-5p Late arrivals welcome.) . 3295 & leave message. pat condition. Available iverage pay was SS.OO0.~. Cohen Auditorium Round trip Program: "Ghost and Flesh, Wonderful 3-4 Bedroom kcember 1 (or slightly Boston Miami Boston (Delta) 'ositions filling quickly. For Water and Din" apartment available near arlier) Call Judith. leaving December 17- nore information please call by William Goyen campus. Modem bath and 197-9180 Days returning January 17 Call 1-800-922-5579 or 508-481- Performed by: Ilona Ricardo, kitchen, hardwood floors. 176-8996 Eves. Angela at 629-8595 Price 5504 and leave a message foi Cambridge Multicultural Arts Actress I& Millar. Center: porch. All newly painted. !.bedroom 2-bath iegotiable. Public Relations job includes Rent includes heat. $950 per ownhouse avail Jan. 1 'lane ticket 4-sale 3abysim.r wanted for At'antic for the community outreach Center month. Call 566-1687 ntludes dishwasher. washer, dinneapolis. MN 1 yr. old girl in my Wincher- Environment 89- programs regallery exhibits Summer Apartment for Rent Iryer, off-street patking. 1 round- trip ticket for Sale. iter home. 3 afternoons Interesting Internships and performances. See to Somerville. Large, sunny 3etween Teale Sq. 8r Davis hprtDeC 21, Return mferable, but hours are Dean study Migratory Birds in Toupin. 2+3+3 bedroom. Sq. Newly rennovated. 19. Total Price $160. call iegotiable. To stan early in Canada, Internships in 375@+575@+$800.Vicinity 6975+. 566-4880 hnuary. Good salary. 729- Marid Freshwater Ecology of Winter Hill. Newly 528-6545 !805 and Natural and Cultural lasoitone Synthesizer. renoVated. Lease. Nofee. 'erfect condition. DNn pads Wtime OWMint History Research in AGREAT ROOM IN NOpets. Tel. 623-1975. md over pre-programed lealed immediately for busy Newfoundd. hbrador and A GREAT APARTMENT 1s 200 hod variations. Wod~over :ulturaVeducational NewEngland SeeDean Sublettor Wanted UP FOR GRABS. I (Female Preferred) To share PERSON (male or female) Is i200 but it can be yours for wganization that offers Toupin. )mgruns city neighbor- five bedroom house very NEEDED FILL A 4th 450 or best offer. Great on M ioods for adults and children. Boston Business :Wx2! close to Campus. Rent is SPACE A LARGE histmas Gift call Gnhm IN dust have excellent typing Spring titemship in Editorial Irish-American Wety affordable. &I1 Jenelle 666- APARTME%". IT'S ON t 776-61 80 Ind other skills. Dept. LoberalAm General Meeting 1425 ELECTRIC AV, 2 BLOCKS For Sale: Skis office hphicslwmputer skils a background with some lhrsday 9:OO PM Dec. 1 CAWUS. AND me season old - K2 190 Atteation Girls! FROM $16.000. Call courses in Economics and McCollester House on Cap RENT IS ONLY $275 A mkbindings $120.00 Cs. Two furnished rooms Znnson: 426-1885 I English deride. See Dean St. available in a beautiful 7 MONTH +UTILITIES. WE iegotiable. Call Crissy at 11 Toupin All are welcome. bedroom house. Wall-to-wall ARE 3 WILD & CRAZY i29-8022 after 5m.m. :AMI%S carpeting, large kitchen, PEOPLE. CALL NOW AND iewton Travel SVC :lubs. bands, organizations dining mom, living room. YOU COULD WIN A TRIP ' tc. If you are having an Attcmion Students: leonly travel agency with a Two full bathrooms and TO OU'IER MONGOLIA. vem - a mvie, dance. show, are you studying hadin G/L TUFB - egisted professid travel washeddryer!! Its a chance tk776-6 180 gentONCAMPUS. Wecan nffe house, whatever- Let the spring 1989? Come to Gay and Lesbian Tufts Union he WEEKENDER know. of a lifetime. cpll quid. NEED '89 idp you at no durge with dl our predeprtun meeting on. for Tea&rs and Staff will SPRING We'll list you in our ON 3%-1665 or 3%-2866 HOUSISING? 'our travel plans, including Wadnesdry, Dccanber 7. hold mother lunchtime :AMPUSsedionFREE. 2 Rooms in avery modem pring break. Expats in 1988 from 33- 5M) in the meeting. Dec.8.11:30-1. Furnished A@. XIor write the Weekender Hayes Floor 3.17 I need my house. Fully furnished, wdl uternational flights. Booked Gdidge Room. Bdlou Hall. House, to sublet coom to %%tor at the Daily Bring your questions and Chuwynd Rd. Come meet me female for next semester. to wall urpuing 1 1R 'ourown ticket dimly with Letusdeliver . concerns. Call x3152 for onanother. share your fie .plutment is very nice. kitchens. dishwasher, 2 naidine? plznMrLra/coulltcrHdp 'our ticket .t no we details. stories. and scmegiE about rery dose to urnprsd the bathrooms. living mom w/ urd Kodal for ufe in hard our dleaivefutu~~. Bring urt is negotiable. Please ut1 skylight, d pufect ;eta f- highlighter pn. rp. Exallmtpry. CallEdU lunch HoDetoseeYouthere. at 625-4202. conditionsl Call 623-0726. 211 629-9780. 176-1561. page twenty-four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, December 1,1988

I INKADINKADO Join the Winning ticket! Hey everybody! Today’s the Trish: For the forst time in fifteen Join team of college students. Write for the F’rimary Source. day, Sell our funny rubber stamps Next deadline this Friday, 2 To Halley Wolansky we all years, I’m 500 miles away on 1- at Faneuil Hall--artistic December. Send submissions will say, your birthday, but I was interest helpful. Work in our IO Primary Source, Box 600, Forget your word, have fun definitely not going to let it Wanted: French ’ factory or office--we’lt teach Mayer Campus Center. Tricie Sweeney, and play, pass without a wish from me. Native to be research you how to make stamps. PT/ Hope you have a great 20th HAPPY BIRTHDAY Assistant to An History Because it’s time for your IT. Call 426-3458. birthday. But don’t forget to Birhtday ! HONEY!! ~ Professor who is writing book be on the lookout for well hve, Lisa on Renoir. Translation Attention: Anyone (and yes, this poem is so gay) who has a BLACK MARI- Need a ride to TAIMPA, built men carrying radios who But hey, that’s life! What can research, word processing tend to lose their clothing and typing. $7 per hour. MEW0 (Crate and Barrel) Florida for Christmas. Will we say! Bag. I have the same bag and share expenses, driving, etc. rather easily. From. All of us. Tuesdays andlor Thursdays, Happy Birthday! Love, . 5-7 hours per week. Work put my wallet in yours by Please call Amaut, at 629- 4lphaPhi Pledges, Trish Trish (Mary Possa) study student preferred. Call mistake at Pound Dining 8854. Pledging’s near the end, Room. It is a small, canvas Tricia Sweeney, Happy uhh! It is all most initiation’s right ‘round the Christine or Joanne at 381- my darling, It’s been months 3573. wallet. Please contact time to pull out the babv oil- md. so suck it up enjoy it Jennifer at 623-7084 if found. since you’ve come by to visit getready Love, 111, as new sisters soon to you City SportsMagazine Tria Holiday Bash me. I’ve changed myself so [ will call. Thanx 4 leuing me the largest national partici- Attention Closet Theater much for you- you wouldn’t Halley Wolanskey, at 3e a part of your pledge pant sports magazine is People: even recognize me. Let’s From Explo to Alpha Phi. 123 xriod. U.R. All AWESOME looking for spring interns in Enthusiastic people wanted to meet in Boston Tuesday night who would have thought6 we Friday, Dec. 2; lOpm Luv, Jen editorial , sales, and work on a Musical that is to so I can wish you a happy would be friends you and me, Featuring the band **Karen Kulvin** promotions. Learn about the be proposed for Torn Ticket birthday in person and you but I’m glad we R sisters as The Screaming Coyotes and Tomorrow is the big day! I’r publishing and sports 11. If you are interested in can see the true me. they say- & I hope you have marketing industry. Call any aspect of production, DJ an amazing 8-Day: Have A SO psyched for you to becom Invitations available from All my-love, a sister. This is only the Tracey at 623-3200 please call Adam - Russ Blast 629-2040 or Katey Pledges, Brian Driscoll or Luv Jen beginning, there’s so much Semester Break Job Dan O’Neil, or stop by the Hey Study-Geek!! more fun on the way! I 666-8503. Hi ,have an awesome day!! Tufts faculty couple seeking house. Limited numver “Happy Birthday LOVE YOU DUDE! Greenpeace You’re a great girl. heart of This F or M parent’s helper for available. Positive ID does not include: Love, Pam Worried about: OCEAN gold. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Wish” approx. 2 weeks near . required to drink. a name ’ DUMPING? GREENHOUSE Love, Lisa - beginning.. of Jan. while *come by and indulge* - a single embarrassing poster M- I waitlng for birth of a 2nd EFFECT? TOXIC CON- Ferret- I love you with all my heart TAMINATION? Work with on campus child. Room/ board + salary Third Estate is playing at 5 tips for a great B-Day: - a single threat of naked men and soul. in exchange for light Greenpeace, the non-violent 1) stop eating forks-eat Love, direct action oriented Club III, Someyille Ave., dancing in your face... assistance + on-call Somerville, near Porter Sq. T potatoes C.D. international environmental I’ve learned my lesson! availability. Opportunities Saturday night December 3 2) stop taking physics Hey Mawnickah: organization, and do it does include a big hug and for own leisure time with Barence Whitfield and 3) stop robbing X-Mas trees Tonight we dance the Dance something about it! Pick your a wish that next year we’ll be activities. Required: ability to the Savages. Show stans at 4) stop wearing turtlenecks Eoectric. Rain is wet. Sugar own days to work Monday- together again! drive manual shift car. By 1000. Come check out the 5) forget about 100 P. and is sweet. So clap your hands, Sunday from +.- IOpm. Happy Birthday to a “Good 12/1 call 643-8032 and leave baddest beat in Boston with join us for cocktails mnd stamp your feet. Call Max at 576-2521 Vatured Girl”! namehumber. some hot funk and soul. we love you- the Army -The top one percent

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Mass 01 IC. 5 Us. a dlrk 9 New 14 SoZwallndsr b. It 15 Gambllng 0.m COMICS 16 Smllhy Ilam 1719 RaStIeSSBarn1 parl 20 - end f..VlOrd Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 21 Bwwhlva State 23 Young man 24 Agd 25 Mound 28 Par( 01 TV 27 Prloatlynatmenlr ?o Dlscov*rs 3132 MaadowEasesslv*ly 33 Speochmaker 37 Dancw Fred 39 Word actad OUi 40 ‘L Oallaa” 41 Helm Of - An RII”,, Re.. n.l 42 CaWf8r bas* 43 Army VIP 4s OId. 40 Parent 10 SocIaI Insect 49 UnCtUOU8 11 EaG-shlpWd 5150 HauntCNde m*bl 12 Adrwrsaty 13 - France 52 S.wlng Iln. 16 Sprwad hay to 53 COR 56 Language BLOOM COUNTY 58 hepllon 25 Roll call word 60 Bmad scad 2627 AulocnlWord of woe 61 Roman lyranl 62 Inter - 28 For 1.81 that 63 Murlcal plper 29 Make mad M Ood 01 love 30 Walter’s Il*m 65 Ombark THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1 FlshlngWWN ned __ ... .. 2 Poel Lazarus 38.. Hausunpleasant an 3 Unprlnclplmd on* Smdl 45 Intellectual 53 Speaks 4 Knola 3839 WatqrGrouchy planl loulnply 5 SllP 4647 ArctICEmerge 54 - go bWIh 6 Goll gadget an. 40 Ena. monw 55 Pwrus. 7 Cmtlaln 41 &bda Itam 50 -bolnar- 57 Delty heolm 44 Mly or Slrllch 52 Drunkards 59 In favor of

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU I7 ‘Y want to submit a want-ad HEY. I YW that re& Wanted:a wife.Musr be willing to pay for law school.”’ --From a conversation on alternate methods of financing a legal education. Jason Dicksteii