CTHE TUFTS DAILY? Medford, MA 02155 Wednesday, September 19,1990 Vol XXI, Number 9 Tufts launches program Silber, Weld win party primaries BOSTON (AP) -- Boston show he succeeded in pegging Then join me in taking back our for high school teachers University President John Silber Bellotti as the Democratic estab- government.” by CHRISTOPHER BODEEN dean of the Graduate School. deliveredon his promiseof afinal lishmentcandidateina year when ‘We will no longer permit drug Contributing Wriw This prediction, Guertin said, “shocker” Tuesday, upsetting voters wanted change from out- pushers and gangs to imprison Out of a concern that Amer- has generated concern among former Attorney General Francis going Gov. Michael s. Dukakis. people in their homes,” Silber ica’s competitive edge in the field administrators about math and Bellotti to win the Democratic Dukakis’ popularity plunged af- said, promising a slimmed-down of scienceis on the decline,Tufts science education at the high nomination for governor. ter he lost the 1988 presidential state government and the change administrators have created a school level. They feel that if In the Republican race, for- election and returned to a state he had advocated throughout his program designed to train edu- teaching methods were more mer federal prosecutor William that fell into economic chaos. campaign. cators to teach science in an in- innovative, students would be Weld defeated early favorite Ste- Silk’s triumph was especially “Citizenshavearight to astate novative way. more motivated to enter the sci- ven Pierce, the House minority stunning given that a week ago he government that led to the loss of The Dudley Wright Program ence and math fields. leader. Weld, however, had closed was being written off for a tele- tens of thousands of jobs and left for Excellence in High School After a year of negotiations, a the gap by the weekend, while vised debate “shocker” in which thousands of indusmes idle,” Silber will feature seminars in cumcu- general outline of a national pro- Silber still trailed in public opin- he ref& to residents of an inner- said. lum ideas and new teaching strate gram has been completed, though ion polls heading into the pri- city neighborhood as “a group of “There was a mood out there gies, including topics from com- Guertin said the plans are still mary. drug addicts.” that wanted something new,” puter instruction and introduc- very much in flux. Silber and Weld both lost the Silber, flanked by his family, Bellotti said. ‘‘I think it was a tions to recent advances in tech- The seminars will be sched- endorsements of their respective told a roaring crowd of support- kind of a protest. Those people nologies and equipment, accord- uled weekly, and the schedule state conventions, Silber in June ers that Bellotti had promised his who were incumbents or the na- ing to Physics and Astronomy will also have holiday workshops, and Weld in March. support for the November run, ture of incumbents went down.” Professor George Mumford, the and Saturday classes in order to A heavy turnout of independ- which Silber said would feature “If it was lost, it was my own program’s acting director. accommodate the schedules of ents, voters not registered in ei- the same themes of his primary fault,” Bellotti said, vowing it According to Provost Sol Git- high school teachers. ther party, appeared to contribute bid. would be his last run for public tleman, once a nationwide search The Dudley Wright program to the victories of both primary “The choice is between lead- office. for a director for the program has is not unique among efforts to winners. Independents may vote ership proven by experience or Weld‘s victory also Rpresented been concluded, two or more stimulate American educational in either primary. moreof the same,” he said. “Have a desire for an outsider. Pierce master teachers will be recruited systems. Mumford said that a The Silber victory seemed to had been a legislator for 12 years annually to lead the seminars. number of teacher-training pro- and although he had fought The new program is made grams are in place nationwide, Dukakis and the Democrats, Weld possible by agrant from inventor either under the auspices of edu- portrayed him as ineffective. and entrepreneur Dudley Wright, cational institutions or as state or Bellotti said the November Mumford said. Interest in the federal run affairs. election may be dominated by program was high at Tufts, he According to Mumford, Tufts the Citizens For Limited Taxa- added, given the strength of the has been working among the tion referendum that would roll education and child study de- Medford and Somerville school back state taxes and fees to 1988 partments as well as the impres- districts for several years, train- levels. sive reputation of the College of ing and coaching teachers in all Silber opposes the CLT peti- Engineering. fields. tion, as did Bellotti. Weld and The program was formed in In addition to the Dudley Pierce both support it. part in response to recent studies Wright program, Tufts is also “Under the Democrats who predicting that the number of pursuing a five million dollar have controlled our state govern- American engineers will fall by teacher training grant from the ment for the past several years, several thousands by the year state of Massachusetts, Mumford Massachusetts has lost its way. 2000, according to Bob Guertin, said. The politicians on Beacon Hill have grown arrogant and cynical. Too many years of unchallenged Five Security Council power. They’re concerned only with protecting their jobs, their AP photo AP photo members agree on IraqiilliarnWeld John Silber see PRIMARIES, page 8 UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- Kuwait, in which three French- The United States, Soviet Union, men were abducted and diplo- Britain, France and China have mats were temporarily detained. ZGC seeks keg party alternative agreed on the basic guidelines for The council passed its seventh by EMANUEL BARDANIS man alternative the IGC is cur- the chapters are more willing to an air embargo on Iraq to cut it off resolution condemning Iraq last Daily Editorial Board rently pursuing is obtaining a comply with the policy. from the rest of the world, a top Sunday when it denounced the Following the decision of many catering service to sell alcohol According to Ingerman, since Soviet official said Tuesday. violation of diplomatic privileges. national fraternities to impose from a cash bar at fraternity par- many of the national organiza- Those nations, which are the The next resolution, sources more stringent alcohol policies, ties. tions have not yet informed the five permanent Security Council said, will extend the current na- the Administration and the Inter- Mucklebauer said, however, IGC of their current alcohol poli- members, are now refining the val embargo to air traffic, block Greek Council have begun search- that many catering services, in- cies, many fraternitieshave so far language of a council resolution Iraqi goods shipments among other ing for alternatives to the tradi- cluding Tufts Dining’s catering refrained from throwing parties. so it conformsto international air nations, and call on all nations to tional keg party. service, will not take the job due One of the problems that has Wic laws, said Soviet Deputy restrict the operations of Iraq’s IGC Social Chair John Muck- to the liabilities involved. come from this, Ingerman said, is Foreign Minister Yuli Vorontsov. embassies. lebauer said that representatives Mucklebauer explained that if a rise in the number of off-cam- “We don’t want anyone to be All countries would have to from many of the national frater- acatering service takes the job, it pus parties. “We’re looking to hurt,” he said, and then added close their airspace to planes nity organizations met over the will assume a great deal of the move the parties out of the neigh- “We just want to hurt Iraq, just a approaching or leaving Iraq or summer and redesigned their responsibility for alcohol man- borhoods,” he said. little.” occupied Kuwait. alcohol policies in an effort to agement at the events. Muckleber said that as a result UN diplomats and officials Only flights carrying refugees reduce their liability in the event “What we’re trying to do is of both the decision of the na- from the Permanent Five met out of Iraq or Kuwait, or bringing of alcohol mismanagement. decrease our liability,” he said. tional organizations to devise a Tuesday to continue refining the in medical supplies and food According- to Mucklebauer, the “You can decrease it, and that’s more rigid alcohol policy and the text of the resolution. specifically authorized by the the object of the fraternitiesright December decision of the Frater- Defense ministers from nine now.” Security Council would be al- =PARTY, page4 West European nations agreed lowed to travel to those nations. According to IGC President Tuesday at a meeting in Paris to Planes could not be shot down; Brett Ingerman, representatives coordinate their air and ground that is banned by the 1944 inter- from the University went before forces in the gulf and enforce the national civil aviation conven- the Somerville Alcohol Commis- Inside I U.N. air embargo when it takes tion. sion on Monday night to request ...... effect. The resolution would also make the license necessary for catering Mario Cuomo comes to that other Vorontsov and other diplomats it clear that the trade embargo services to set up cash bars. In- school (You know, the one in Cambr- said the full 15-member Security resolution adopted on Aug. 6 gmsaid the commission tabled idge) but doesn’t mention the “pword.” Council is expected to pass the covers commerce in services, discussion on the request until an resolution within days, before which will be specifically banned open hearing can be held. Arts ...... p. 7 French President Francois Mit- under the new resolution. He said that the fraternitiesare ART gives a classic play that modem terrand arrives to deliver a speech At least one Western dredging not opposed to having a catering touch, and the spirit of legendary jazz condemning Iraq on Monday company is still working in Iraq, service replace kegs. bassist Charles Mingus lives on. before the General Assembly. and Soviet President Mikhail Mucklebauer agreed with In- Sports ...... I Mitterrand was outraged by Gorbachev said the 8,OOO or so german’s assessment, saying that Iraqi raids last Friday on the Soviet civil and military advisors because the decision to create a Three more wins and popular French, Belgian, Dutch and Ca- in Iraq were working there on more stringent alcohol policy came 1 women’s soccer coach Bill Gehling will Lreach 100 career wins. nadian missions in occupied service contracts. Brett Ingerman from the national organizations, I page two THE TUFI’S DAILY Wednesday, September 19,1990 THE TUFTSDAILJ Letters to the Editor Lauren Keefe Would YOU do this in how much we would enjoy imitating their EditoT-in-Chief behavior at 6:OO in the morning. your living room? But this is not a solution. Why can’t Managing FAkor: Anna George To the Editor: these students just end their parties at a male-approached a female student and Associate Editors: Chff Lepper, David Saltzman It comes as no surprise to me that the reasonable hour? Would they act this way masturbated in front to her. In fact, De- ’roduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muelle residents of Medford and Somerville have in their parents’ neighborhoods? Do their tective Charles Lonem and Officer Robert NkWS so staunchly resisted the efforts of Tufts parents know that the police break up their Mccarthy did apprehend a suspect in thal Editors: Emanuel Bardanis, Kris Muffler Wire Editors: Bruce Schwartz, John Stone University to further expand its facilities parties? Why can’t these students show case. The woman who identified the sus- some respect for their neighbors, many pect did not press charges; however, the OP-ED into their communities. As a resident on of Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares College Avenue in Somerville, I have whom have to work everyday and don’t suspect, who was not a student, .war witnessed the disturbances caused by the have the luxury of sleeping late on Friday? banned from campus. FEIIIVRES I;Aitor: Janine Billy Thursday night parties held by my neigh- These students are breaking the law by A sentence in yesterday’s Op-Ed ar- Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell bors for the last three weelis. I have wit- their disturbance of the peace and their ticle “Where has Congress been during ARrs nessed how little regard the students of underage drinking. the Middle East crisis?” incorrectly de. Editor: Allison Smith this prestigious university have for their scribed Congressional behavior. Thc Assistant FAitor: Kristin Archick Somerville neighbors. There are an un- I would fight the expansion of such sentence should have read “What cour. SPOR’IS countable number of students coming and people into my community also. It makes age and resolve President Bush has shown Editors: Geoff Edgers. Dan Schorr going until at least 3 a.m., roaring their car me ashamed to admit lhat I am a Tufts Congress has met with timidity.” Assistant Ijditors: Scan Melia, Neil Fater engines, honking horns, slamming doors, student. In yesterday’s news article, Tufts Polia PMH’OGRAPHY talking loudly, and generally making it Detective Charles Loner0 was incorrectll iditors: Nathalie Desbiez. Julio Mota, Mara Rieme Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, imuossible for anyone else to sleep. My Elaine R. Parshall identified as a detective sergeant.- Jen Kleinschmidt. Oliver Tittman oker neighbors idI have often talked of Electrical Engineering PhD candidate ’ PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman. Julie Comell Graphics Editors: Rich Auerbach, Dave Gold Winnie Mandela facing criminal charges Classifids Editor: Laura Walker Assistant Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) based conservative Inkatha movement. immediate comment from Mrs. Mandela Copy Editors: Julie Izrimost. Young Chung -- The government said Tuesday it will He said new police measms announced or her husband, Saturday, including reinforcements, road- They have accused the government of Javier Macaya charge Winnie Mandela with kidnapping Executive Buriness Director and assault, a move that could endanger blocks, weapons searches and mounted using the case as a propaganda campaign its peace talks with her husband’s African machine guns on police vehicles, would against them and the ANC, the largest Business Manager: Lany Azer be “ineffective” and were a “license to black opposition group, They have said Office Manager: Hearher Paddock National Congress. Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano Mrs. Mandela, wife of ANC leader kill” for security forces. they would welcome a chance for Mrs. Subscriptions Manager: Michael EI-Deiry Nelson Mandela, will be charged in the Mandela has staunchly defended his Mandela to defend herself. alleged abduction and beatings of four wife and might be encouraged by support- She has denied any wrongdoing but has ers to break off talks if the government never given a full account of the episode. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishe young men at her home in December donday cfuough Friday during the acadunic year and dit 1988. One of them, 14-year-old Stompei proceeds with the prosecution. An ANC statementrefrainedfromcriti- nbuted free to the Turis ammunity. The Daily is entirel Seipei, was found dead. President F.W. de Klerk and Mandela cizing the government and urged the news Ndent-run; there am no paid editorial positions. The Dail media to let the courts decide the case. s printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlegtown, MA. Mrs. Mandela’s bodyguard, Jerry met twice last week and both say they The Daily is located at thebackentranceof CurtisHalli Richardson, was convicted of murdering want black-white talks on ending apart- Mrs. Mandela will stand trial with seven rufu University. Om phone number is (617) 381-309( Seipei and sentenced to death last month. heid to move forward as quickly as pos- members of her former bodyguard unit Business hours are 9aa.m. - 6:OO p.m.. Monday thmug who already have been charged, the attor- Friday aad 1:OOp.m - 600 pm. on Sunday. At his mal, the surviving victims testified sible. But the township battles, combined Subscription4 am $15 for a semester and $25 for a fu that Mrs. Mandela, 56, beat them with a with the charges against Mrs. Mandela, ney general said. She will face four counts year. Our mailinp, addrss is: me Tufts Daily, Past o&cc whip. She has denied wrongdoing. make setbacks appear more likely than of kidnapping and four of assault with €lax lR, Mcdfod MA 02153. Subscriptions anmailed i weekly packages. The announcement came as Mandela, breakthroughs. intent to commit grievous bodily harm. The policies or ‘Ihe Tufts Daily an established by the country’s best-known black leader, Klaus von Lieres und Wilkau, attorney She is expected to be formally charged majority of the editorial board. Editorials anestablished t Sept. 24, when the former bodyguards are a rotating editorial board designated to represent a majoril met with other ANC officials to discuss general for the Johannesburg Supreme of editors 1idirariaI.q appear on lhi page. unsigned. Indivic the police crackdown on black factional Court, had said he would await comple- scheduled to appear in the regional court url editas are not neoessuily wponsibile for, or in agm fighting in townships around Johannesburg. tion of the Richardson case before decid- in Soweto, outside Johannesburg. man with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The cmtent of letters. advatisements. signed column Mandela on Monday threatened to ing whether to charge Mrs. Mandela. cartoons and graphics does not naQssanl’ y dlea the opii suspend the peace talks if the government “After careful consideration of all the Her fonner bodyguards, about two dozen ion of The Tufts Wily editmid board. fails to halt the camage that has‘killed relevant facts, including possible impli- teen-agers known as the Mandela United nearly 800 blacks since Aug. 12. Most of cations beyond the normal legal ones, I Football Club, were repeatedly in con- Letters to ulc Editor Policy the fighting has been between Xhosa and have decided to prosecute Mrs. Mandela,” frontations with police, journalists and other black ANC supporters and the Zulu- he said in a statement. There was no black groups in the township. The Tub Daiiy welcomes letters from the readers. ‘I1 laem page is an open farum far campus issues and con maw about theDaily’s coverage. I~uersmusrinclu~ll:thewnte~snameanda phonenun bcr when tho writer bc rcached. All letters must I Two added to ‘Saturday Night Live’ cast can Verified with the writer before they can be published. NEW YORK Somebody asked “I always wanted to be on it, too,” said The returning cast members are Dana The deadline for 1mem to be considered for publicatic (AP)-- inthafbllowiagday’sissucis400p.m. Chris Rock, one of two new members of stocky, blond, blue-eyed Chris Farley, 26, Carvey, Dennis Miller, Jan Hooks, Phil Duetospace limitations,lcners should be nolongerthi the “Saturday Night Live” cast introduced a former Second City trouper, and the Hartman, Victoria Jackson, Kevin Nealon 350 words. L.ctten should be accampanied by no more thi eight signatures. at a news conference Tuesday, if he felt other new member of the cast. A native of and Mike Myers. The two Chrises are The editors merye the right to edit letters for clarit “haunted by the ghost of Eddie Murphy.” Wisconsin, Farley is a graduate of Mar- “featured performers” with A. Whitney Pobliication of lcnas is subject to the discretion of d Rock lookednonplussed. “Eddie’s still quette University. He joined the Chicago Brown and A1 Franken. editon;. Leaasshould be typcd orprinted fmn an IBMorIBh alive, ain’t he?” he said. Rock,.23, a comedy troupe in the fall of 1988 and “I think this will be a great season and compatible arnputu in I--quality or near-leuer-quali standup comedian since age 18, then al- traveled with The Second City National I think you’ll see lots of new characters,” mode. Le- written cm Macintosh computers should I lowed that he was bringing his own per- Touring Company. said the show ’sproducer, Lome Michaels. brought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-onl: fmrmt, and disks should be bmght in with a copy of d spective to the 16th season of the late- Rock makes his home in Brooklyn’s The season premiere with host Kyle knu. Disks can bc picked up in Tlre Daily business &ee tl night NBC variety show. Fort Greene neighborhood “a block over MacLachlan, who plays demented FBI following day. Lem should address the editor and not a paaicular ii “I always wanted to be, like, a black from Spike,” he said, referring to mov- agent DaleCooperonABC’s“TwinPeaks, dividuaL Weletters can be critical of an individud guy on ‘Saturday NightLive,”’ saidRock, iemaker Spike Lee. and musical guest Sinead O’Connor. actions, they should llot attack -ne’s personality trail an 8-year-old when “SNL” premiered in Rock and Farley are replacing Jon Lovitz Last season, O’Connor and departing The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pc nuas except in extreme circumstances if the Executil 1975. Murphy, who joined the show in and Nora Dunn, who have left the show to cast member Dunn boycotted the show Board determines that thm is a clear and present danger 1980, went to become one of the nation’s pursue other ventures in the entertain- which had raunch comedian Andrew Dice the author. ’Iht Daily will not accept letters regarding tl biggest box office draws. ment business. Clay as its host. cowage of other publiutions, unless their coverage its haa baxrme a newsworthy issue that has appeared in Tl Daiiy.lhc Daily will accept larcrs of thanks, if space pe mjs, but will not run leuen whose sole purpose is to adve Environmental Tips tise an mt. When writcrs have grmp affiliations or hold titles or p Environmental Tips for Individual Involvement si* dated to thc topic aftheir letter, The Daily will no &at in italics fobwing the letter. lhis is to pmvide adc ha1infomtion to the readers and is not intended Each of us can make a positive differenceregardless of our area of study, profession or background. The cumulative effect of depacl &om rhcletter. these actions can go a long way toward positive environmental change. To affect change you can: Cbmilieds Inrnrmation 1. Make a personal commitment to change. Small efforts have little effect on your daily life and often make your life simple1 and more pleasant. All Tufts students must submit classifeds in perso prepaidwithushorcheck. Allclassifiedsmustbesubmittt by3p.m. Ihedaybcfon:puhlicati~.Class~iedsmayalsol 2. Think about the full “cost” of your actions. Environmental problems are directly related to health, safety, economics, and bought at the infannation booth at the Campus Center. P classificds submitted by mail must be accompanied by international relations. Choices to drive rather than walk, to purchase one product over another, or to use water wastefully have checl. Classified8 may not be submitted over the phone. consequences that extend beyond air quality, packaging waste, and water supply. Norimy andLosr& FoundsarefandrunonTuesda: and ’Ihdaysonly. Norica am limited to two per week p otgauization and mn space permitting. Notices must I 3. Join and participate fully in an environmental group. Tufts has a number of student groups such as ECO, Mountain Club, and wdtm cm Daily fmsand submitted in person. Notics the student recycling volunteers who act locally to lessen our impact on the earth. uunotbeusedtosellmedandiseoradveaisemajorevenl The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due typcgraphical mom or mispdntings except the cost of tl 4. Use your political clout. Voting for candidates who are strong on environmental issues is an important way to make adifference. insertion. which is fuly rehdable. We lpserve the right (Tuesday Sept. 18 is the Massachusettsprimary.) Letters to yourrepresentativesin state and federal legislatures are taken seriously -ehPetoprintanyclassifieds whichcontain obscenity,arei ind can be very influential. UI overtly sexual nature, or areused expressly to denigrate iemon or group. 5. Persuade others that they can make a difference too. Call a radio talk show, write a letter to the editor, have a friendly debate with your family or peers, or volunteer with a children’s group. Every little bit can help make a difference! J page three Wednesday, September 19,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY

. FEATURES Cuomo gives possible campaign preview in Harvard speech

by CHRISTOPHER BODEEN the presidential contender many crime are national challenges that on the issue of savings & loans, including the S&L crisis and the Conbibuting Writa expect him tobecome. Heopened should be addressed by coopera- the governor did use it as an ex- Republican reversal on new taxes New York Governor Mario M. by invoking the theme of a na- tive efforts, not just regional ample of a Washington that has have made a Democratic win in Cuomo delivered the keynote tional identity that propels Amer- emergencies. “not the will but the wallet.” 1992a more and more reasonable address at the official opening of ica forward, “by fits and starts.” Cuomo’s address reached a Contending that the government proposal. Yet Governor Cuomo the Alfred A. Taubman Center for Touching briefly on the dramatic crescendo as he declared has deep pockets but short arms, has remained coy on the issue, State and Local Governments at triumphs of federal government - that, “America is going down the Cuomo musedonthecment situ- although he has not, as he did in Harvard’s John E Kennedy School - social security, Medicare, and tubes economically.” He nearly ation where money is apparently 1987, committed himself toa full of Government on Sep. 10. the like -- the governor moved to shouted that government had bener in endless abundance in the event four-year term if elected gover- Cuomo faces a bid for a third what he perceives as the threats start saying the “R-word as the of acrisis, butalmostneveravail- nor. term as governor in October, America faces in these times country lurches nearer and nearer able when a vital program re- On AI3C’s “Meet the Press”of amidst widespread speculation characterized by lagging produc- to recession. mains underfunded. “New York July 1, Cuomo responded to the regarding his presidential aspira- tivity, a decaying infrastructure, Cuomo blamed America’s is in trouble, Massachusetts is in presidential question by saying, tions, or lack thereof. an enormous federal deficit, AIDS, economic woes largely onregres- trouble,” he said. Pounding the “I have no plans to run for presi- At Harvard, he delivered a and illiteracy. These and other sive taxation, which he feels al- pod~um,he reiterated that the states dent and no plans to make plans.” scorching condemnation of the issues were repeatedly brought lows the rich to get richer while need help from Washington. Yet this “aw shucks” attitude has economic and social policies of forth as examples of gross mis- putting an unfair tax strain on Then, in an anti-climatic re- only increased speculation. the Reagan and Bush administra- management and wrongdoing by middle and working class Ameri- pose, he suddenly composed Cuomo was criticized recently tions. His display of rhetorical the two most recent Presidents. cans. Progressive taxation, he himself and asked that the build- when it was disclosed that his net fireworks drew a standing ova- Cuomo singled out the theory declared, is the only recourse at ing be dedicated to the American worth exceeds $500,000. New tion and cheers from the crowd of of supply side economics, once hand to shift more of the tax bur- spirit of lore, taking his seat to a York’s economy is experiencing austere Harvard academicians. touted by the Reagan Admini- den onto the ones he described as standing ovation. serious fiscal difficulties as well, Although not on the speakers list, stration as the route to a balanced most able to carry the burden. As Governor Cuomo’s speech contributing to criticism of Cuomo. the simple presence on the po- budget within three years, as far he has before, the governor brought comes at a decisive point in the The governor’s most exploitable dium of Representative Joe Ken- more “myth” than “magic,” giv- credence to this claim by citing rundown to the 1992 presidential flaw seems to be his thin skin, nedy and Carolyn Kennedy ing rise to the three trillion dollar author Kevin Phillips, who drew election. At present, the governor frequently leaving him prone to Schlossberg brought a further air national debt in existence today. the same conclusion in his recent is viewed by many as the only making testy responses when of purpose and excitement to an He called for a new, closer rela- book The Politics of the Rich and Democrat considered capable of prodded by colleagues and the otherwise innocuous occasion. tionship between the states and Poor. running and winning a White press. Looking robust and in good federal government, saying that While mostly withstanding the House bid. Since the 1992Demo- humor, Cuomo was very much issues such as drugs and drug- temptation to bash Republicans cratic convention being held in Yet at this time four years ago, New York City, the Scene is set a field of Democratic candidates for what Democrats have dubbed were already assembled. George I had a dream the “Mario Scenario.” Bush’s current lack of a tangible opponent may be Mario Cuomo’s My title at the Tufts Daily is sports editor. So where my quest for a features column came in. I Foraparty seemingly doomed to tilting at windmdk, recent events greatest asset. you might ask, why don’t I have a sports column? can’t even think of how many times I laughed last What the hell am I doing on the features page? year reading a column by Bret Thorn, who mid- Well, maybe a few people out there do remember way through his senior year finally realized that Anglican priest stresses me from my sports column, ‘The Edge of Sports,” all women like bad men, or Bill Shein, who went in last year’s Daily. It would be hard not to remem- so far as to order a nose-hair trimmer for column ber me, let’s just material. setting a good example Geoff Edgers say that 1 was a Of course, it would not be easy for me to little shaky on the suddenly get a features column. With the Daily Over the Edge trk~. constantly reaching a different level of high qual- You see, when ity, this year, for the first time, all columns had to Igotacolumninthewinterof 1990,Ihadthisgreat be met with full staff approval before they were concern about whether anybody would read it. I printed. think this came from my freshman year when my Now I had a lot to worry about. First of all, just reading of the Daily was limited to the doing the my name at the top of the page strikes fear in the Jumble during my Intro to Psychology class. So hearts of anybody connected with the dreaded with the subtlety of Sam Kinison, I set out on my ideas of legitimacy or journalistic integrity at the fist column, entitled “I Hate New York.” Basi- Daily. Even worse, I thought, how many New cally it was a senseless tirade from the Morton Yorkers would be voting? I really hoped they Downey, Jr. school of “shock journalism.” I used a understood that I didn’t really mean it when I lot of unfounded one-liners to put down a large and compared them with “gum on the bottom of my vocal percentage of our school. I quickly found the shoe,” that I really loved our New England neigh- answer to my ques,tions of readership. In a barrage bors and would be willing to wear a Mets uniform of Letters to the Editor, I was called everything and work on converting my Boston accent to a f?om a racist to a dangerous member of society. I New York one, if they really wanted me to. think the low point came on Valentine’s Day when Well, I once heard that if you wanted some- The Very Reverend Jefferson Mwadime, Provost of the Mobassa I brought a care package that my grandmother had thing badly enough, no matter what it was, if you Memorial Cathedral in Kenya, spoke Sunday in Goddard Chapel. sent me into the Tufts Daily news room and every- worked hard, it would be yours. Maybe my dad one evacuated the building as I began to unwrap it. told me, but we never do listen to our parents as Originally trained to be a school Not bad for a second column. much as we should, so it’s more probable that I got by JOHN MCGUIRE Throughout the rest of the semester my New Contributing Wriw teacher and then a headmaster, it from an interview with some member of Iron Last Sunday evening the Very Mwadime was ordained as an York column stayed with me like a bad piece of Maiden as I dozed off watching MTV news or cheese. Co-editors at the Daily constantly used the Reverend Jefferson Mwadime, Anglican priest in 1962 after something. provost of the Mombassa Memo- extensive seminary study. He same bad joke over and over again (“when are you Anyway, I stayed up all night late in August to rial Cathedral in Kenya, deliv- worked as Vicar and Rural Dean going to write I Hate New York II?’) and the write columns, a true sacrifice considering that I higher-up powers on the paper looked through all ered the homily at the Protestant of a parish district in Kenya from don’t get into my less-than-five-hours-of-sleep-a- Worship Service in Goddard the mid-1960s to 1970, when he of my future columns as if they were trying to day mode until at least mid-September. I worked Chapel. diffuse a grenade with the pin already pulled out. began serving as a parish priest in alone in my empty apartment with only a com- citing chapter four Of Paul’s Nairobi. After all of this, I found myself in the terrible puter and a tape of Duke Ellington and crafted the biblical letter to TmOthY, M*e Mwadime’s service in Kenya predicament of having to actually write a real best piece of work I could come up with. sports column every week. Forget all of the Letters entreated the PUPgathered in in the 60s was characterized by So would it pass the test? thechapel to examine their lives, an interest in the problems faced to the Editor, threatening phone calls at four in the I mean, if I’d put this much effort into Math 5, take an inventory of the morning from people calling me names even the and by the young people in his parish, I would have surely gotten more than a C. But that bad, and set a good example to and that interest in young people Dice man wouldn’t dare to use in his act, and near was cosines and derivatives. This was words and others by following God in their dominates his work to this day, attacks at parties, this was the real punishment. sentences I was dealing with now, surely aprouder A sports columnist is a rare breed. He or she has words and actions. MWadime also He ,served as a part time youth pursuit. stressed thenecessity ofpatience3 organizer well as a provider of to live sports to really be effective, and I couldn’t Well, obviously I was successful in my quest as and can’t do that. Being a sports editor made self-control, and belief in Our fives spiritual guidance throughout his too for a column. We now know there’s hope in this and prayer. my function as a columnist even more difficult. world. I did it for all of those English majors. The time in Kenya and Nairobi. While It reminded me of the summer two years ago Mwadime, an Anglican Priest in Kenya, Mwadimeand his wife, ones who’re pissing off their parents, who always whose extensive work in Africa Rosie, wmactive in the women’s when I worked as a cashier at a supermarket with wanted them to go to medical school, because has foCuSed on education and Fellowship, asuccessfulprogram that computer-scanning method of getting prices they long to become the next great novelist or from all the groceries. I would go to bed every even penniless school-teachers. health care for the young, spoke encouraging disadvantaged night and still hear the beeps and recite the code about the need for people to set a women in the area to develop and Lets face it, this is a very inspiring tale. It’s no good example in their actions and utilize their dents. The Rever- number of cherry tomatoes for about an hour Sounder or Sugar Magnolias, but come to think of before. I could get to sleep. As a sports editor, I lay to care about the community in end’s commitment to the young it, it deserves to be made into one of those really which they live. His visit, part of .and less fortunate was comple- awake in my bed, in a state of editing withdrawal. touching movies, like Breaking Away, with those North American tour that will mented by his work with afford- A roommate might have wandered into the room buddies who ride bikes, or The Karate Kid, where it md found me mumbling, “Jumbos stun Ephmen, take the Reverend as far as Cali- able community health care in Arnold teaches Ralph Macchio the ways of the fornia, was sponsored by the his parish districts. -10 thrash, no damnit, eliminate.” Orient. I want Tom Cruise to star. You think Born University Chaplaincy in conjunc- Mwadime was called to This year I decided that I would get out of that on The Fourth of July was a stretch? tion with the African American cycle and actually do something fresh -- that’s Read my script. Center. see MWADIME, page 6 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 19,1990 Pentagon to reduce US military operations abroad WASHINGTON (AP)-- The Korea, three each in Greece, It- “As we draw down the overall every day at bases in the United democratically elected, clearly the Pentagon, cutting costs as rela- aly, England and Australia and size of the force, it is essential SMtes with no DOD press re- nature of our deployments changes tions warm with the Soviet Un- one in Japan, said Defense De- that we correspondingly reduce lease, no news conference, no as well,” Williams said. ion, said on Tuesday it will end partment spokesman Pete Wil- the installations where the force hoopla.” “The second thing you have to operations or cut backfsrces at liams. is based, both in the United States Last January, Cheney an- contend with is declining budgets 150 military sites in 10 countries. The United States will also and overseas,” Cheney said. nounced plans to consider ending in coming years,” he said. The reductions will take place reduce its forces at 14 sites in But Rep. Patricia Schroeder, military operations at 25 bases in He said the list of sites where over the next few years at sites West Germany, three in South D-Colo., chairwoman of the House the United States and reducing operations will be ended or re- ranging hmmajor bases to small Korea, two in Spain and at one Armed Services subcommittee on forces at more than 20 other U.S. duced was drawn up over several installations. They will begin in site each in Italy, Japan, Canada military installations and facili- locations. months in close consultation with the new fiscal year which opens and Bermuda. ties, said Cheney’s base closure “It’s partly a matter of the host governments. on Oct. 1. While some of the sites in- list “is disappointing.” obviously changing situation on Williams noted that thePenta- But the Pentagon did not say volve small or minor facilities, “The Defense Department the ground,” Williams said of the gon cannot on its own authority how much savings it would real- operations will be ended at three claims it will close 150 sites altered political and military cli- close military bases in the United ize or how many troops would be major bases, two in West Ger- overseas, but these sites include mate which made the reductions States. pulled out of the facilities, many many and one in Spain. gas stations on the autobahn, iso- possible. Congressional approval is of which US forces have occu- They are the TorrejOn Air Force lated housing units, athletic fields, “As thethreatchangesinEast- needed to do that. pied since the end of World War Base in Spain, and the Hessich and sites which had long ago been em Europe, as the Soviet forces But he said operations at over- 11. Oldendorf Air Base and the Lind- slated for closure. pull back, as East European gov- seas bases can be ended without Nor did it provide the costs it sey Air Base in West Germany. “Facilities like these are closed ernments change and become the approval of Congress. will incur in closing the facilities, Torrejon, just east of Madrid, including thecosts of compensat- was made obsolete in 1988 when Future of social policy is unclear ing civilian employees whose Spain demanded that the United services no longer will be needed. States withdraw its4OlstTactical PARTY will allow only those fraternities ary that the alcohol liability pol- The West German Defense Wing of 72 F-16 jet fighters, continued from page 1 whose national organizations icy that the FIPG offers is in- Ministry said in a statement in approximately 3,600 troops and nity Insurance Purchasing Group permit them to throw keg parties tended to reduce liability for their Bonn, however, that plans call for 600 civilians. to ban kegs from their chapters, to do so. Ingerman said that none national fraternities, their local the pullout from West Germany Italy has agreed to provide a the Administration will have to of the members of the FIPG fall chapters and the universities to of “about 60,OOO US soldiers to new home for the wing at Cro- revise the existing social policy. into this category. The current which they belong. be completed by 1997,” with the tone, a still to be constructedbase Mucklebauer explained that social policy does not ban kegs. Alpha Sigma Phi, Psi Upsilon, bulk of the reductions by 1993. that has come under attack on once the policies of all the chap- The FlPG is a national insur- Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau, and Some 250,000 American troops Capitol Hill. Lawmakers have ters are known, the University ance purchasing agent that pro- Zeta Psi all belong to the FIPG. now are stationed in the country. complained about the feasibility will devise a policy to meet the vides 30 national fraternity chap- As of last year, Zeta Psi, Sigma “Ironically there are some costs of building a new facility when requirements of all the chapters, ters with risk management rec- Nu, and Alpha Epsilon Pi had all associated with closing down other bases are begin shut down. rather than issuing a blanket pol- ommendations and liability in- ratified the FIPG risk manage- sites,” Pentagon spokesman Pete “In reviewing our needs for forces icy. surance. ment policy. Williams said. “But in the long in the mid-l990s, and in light of According to Mucklebauer, this Mucklebauer said last Febru- run, of course, the goal is to end declining defense budgets, we operations and save money.” continue to identify locations Military operations will be overseas where we can reduce ended at 94 sites in West Ger- our forces,” said Defense Secre- Hey students! many, 11 in Spain, nine in South tary Dick Cheney in a statement. Is there a God & does it matter? 1 Come to the

&* Student J TUFTS -:-ActivitiesFair on CATERING Wednesday, September 19 The Catering Office is at the Campus Center currently accepting 11:OO am - 3:OO pm applications for bartender and server , / positions. All applicants SENIORS! MUST be able to work Want to help plan your Senior Week? Tuesdays and We’re looking for individuals to be on the Thursdays between Senior Class Council Board. 10:30 am - 2:30 pm. Applications are available in the Tufts Programming Please stop by the Board Office, 2nd floor, Campus Center and are due Catering Office, Lower Monday, September 24 by 5 pm. Level, Mugar Hall, by Anyone interested in just helping out, watch for Friday, September 21 to additional notices. fill out an application. Any questions? Leave a message at the Programming Board Office. Wednesday, September 19,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY Page five ARTS ART production brings modern touch to a classic play by CEOFF CHALMERS Contnbutmg Writer Jeremy Geidt (the nameless After seeing the American friend) does a fine job with his Repertory’s adaptation of Denis character as well. The acquain- Diderot’s 18th century master- tance really only serves as an instrument to accentuate Rameau’s character, offering counter-argu- ments to the young man’s views Review on a variety of subjects. The set design and costumes piece Rmau’s Nephew, one can’t are straight out of the age of En- help but wonder what the play- lightenment. The two actors wear wright himself might say. Adapted frilly 18th century clothes and by Andrei Belgrader and Shelley candles are interspersed through- Berc, the current production is out the minimalist set. While the significantly different than Did- set and costuming are effective, erot’s original work. Belgrader perhaps the most interesting as- and Berc bring a humorously pect of the production is the modem touch to the play, making masterful juxtaposition of the it more relevant to modem aul- friend’s old-age philosophical ences than many producuons of speech, the modem humor, and classic plays. the actors’ interpretation and self- The play centers on a dialogue expression. between Rameau, a poor, shame- Through his characterization less “rogue,” and his nameless of Rameau, Diderot delivered a friend, an upperclass philosopher. biting attack on the greed and While Berc and Belgrader chose irresponsibility of pre-revolution- to have Rameau speak in modem ary France. Today’s version car- English, helping the audience ries a similar condemnation of be& relate to the character, the Tony Shalhoub and Jeremy Geidt exchange philosophies in Rameau’s Nephew. these characteristics as they ap- two stayed truer to Dide€ot’s opigi- ply to today’s world. Rameau’s nal script with Rameau’s friend, escapades as a servant of an aris- While Rameau’s centeredness and to perfect the art of getting rich. belief that “one must be what whosoundsasifhewalkedsaaight tocratic family, the friend reacts egoism are comic, they also re- Shalhoub’s comic genius is his self-interest makes one be” may out of the 18th century. with disgust as well as delight. flect the shallow nature of his ability to relate to the audience, apply to the French society of the involving them in the perform- Throughout the dialogue the The audience gets aclear view aspirations. 1700’s, but it is also relevant to of philosophy: Feast Tony Shalhoub humorously. ance. He portrays a greedy, self- acquaintance expresses his dis- Rameau’s today’s so-called “me generation.” well, drink much, and whenever brings to life the character of ish, downright despicable leech Rameau’s Nephew is currently approval of Rameau. Nonethe- less, he is amused by the younger possible indulge oneself in the Rameau. The actor brilliantly of society yet still gets the audi- playing at the American Reper- man. When Rameau tells of his pleasures of the flesh,at any cost. carries off the role of a young ence to sympathize with him and tory Theater in Cambridge. The “All else,” he says, “is vanity.” man who has spent his life trying evefi to like him. play is running until Sept. 23. m a Kronos Quartet-- discovers a whole new world or- music by STEPHEN NEWMAN Robert Mapplethorpe, was never pated swipes and put to rest am’s of the Hungarian folk group, the their bows across the strings, Stnior Staff Writer harmonically static. The several “Dead Man.” Csangos. Piped in over the dreary creating a lofty, ethereal tone. With their bows pressed fmly short movements had no dis- The first half of the program chords were two tearful songs, There were occasional periods of against the strings of their insuu- cemable connection. Each threw was comprised of works commis- each sung by a woman from the unabashed musical chaos with ments, the Kronos Quartet started at the listener a variety of tech- sioned for Kronos. Peter Scult- small Romanian village of Trunk. ripping arpeggios and frantic runs, its performance last Friday night niques, some of which had never horpe’s “Jabiru Dreaming’’ opened Alfred Schnitke’s string Quar- but overall, the piece maintained at Northeastern University’s been heard before. Zom once with an etude-like passage from tet No. 2. opened the second half a unified melodic structure. The Blackman Auditorium with gut described his music as being ideal the violins. The trills and plucked of the program. This work, the second and third movements cele- wrenching chords. The sound was for impatient people. Though it runs on the viola and cello pro- only one not specifically written brated the wonders of chamber reminiscent of an old wooden door may sound like musical chaos, vided a pulsating beat. David for Kronos, was the most main- music, employing complicated and slowly creaking open, exposing there was a surprising sense of Harrington proved he could be stream work of the evening. The intricate rhythmic techniques to Kronos listeners to a whole new order -- a method to the madness. like all other classical violinists fmt movement was harmonically produce an accordion-like sound. world of modem music. The last movement of the work, with a lyrical first violin solo, yet cohesive with the rich lower-string The last work in the regular” The pace and sound of this in sharp contrast to the cacaphonic the passage seemed as out of passages. The violins, as they did first piece, “The Dead Man” by edge of the previous passages, context as a luscious flute solo in several other works, often skated see QUARTET, page 8 John Zom, changed rapidly. Syn- was the most amusing. Each player would in the middle of a heavy copated. runs, brutally plucked violently waved their bows through metal concert. Joan Jeanrenaud passages, and screaming glissan- the air, and the wind currents followed Hanington with an The Mingus Dynasty dos were thrown into an amal- emitted a hushed howl. With rosin equally expressive solo. Her tone gam of musical expressions. The dust billowing out from their bows, was rich and her playing emo- keeps the flame alive work, dedicated to photographer the Kronos let loose with synco- tionally assertive. But the most - notable characteristic of this work by BOB GOODMAN virate at centex stage. During solos, was the flawless rhythmic pat- Senior Staff Writer they would wander about tocheer terns. Each player’s pizzicatos, The Mingus Dynasty gave a on the soloists, finally reconven- tremolos, and trills were stylisti- confident, commanding perform- ing at the front for the triumphant cally shaped to an exact science. ance Saturday night, navigating return to the melody. John Sherba on second violin and the material of the late, great Walrath’s emceeing set the Hank Dutt on viola enhanced the Charles Mingus and making it mood of the evening with his wry performance with their rhythmic their own. banter, but it was George Adams precision. The concert, held at the Berklee who got the crowd clapping hands “Prismatic Soundscape” by Performance Center, was the first to the beat with rollicking solos. Japanese composer Hirokazu in the WGBH jazz concert series Adams played his sax with every Hiraishi carried a muted, sup- to benefit the Boston public radio ounce of his large frame, hitting pressed sound. The music had a station. squawking highs and deep, bassy visceral underwater effect, but it Sue Mingus formed the Min- lows.The .songs in which the Min- was the least technically inven- gus Dynasty after her husband tive work of the performance. Charles Mingus, the brilliant jazz gus Dynasty really showed their “Doom. A Sigh” by Istavan bassist, arranger, and composer, stuff were “Fables of Faubus” Marta was the most powerful and died in 1979. The members of the and 46sW’s changes.” on T~H~s,” moving piece of the night. First group have changed since then, the band enmeshed itself in the violinist and Kronos founding but most served as Mingus side- irony and pathos of the composi- member Hanington said of the men. tion, as Adams rhythmically cried piece, “Somehow she has put what Rather than try to replicate the out, “No more Ku Klux Klan.” is going on right now in Romania Mingus sound -- a blazing combi- The song started slow and funky, into very sharp musical focus that nation of anarchy, humor and picking up steam as it went along, just tears right into the listener -- anguish -- the Mingus Dynasty building into a hard, racing swing. it’s just astonishing.” played with more polish, round- During “Sue’s Changes,” the The work opened with a thun- ing off some of the edges but still band toyed with the classic Min- derous rumble offstage. It con- tapping in to the basic Mingus gus tempo shifts that were miss- tinued with pulsating drum beats energy and irony. ing from some of their other se- and low solemn passages on the Throughout the evening, the lecuons. “Sue’s Changes’k Min- strings. After travelling through front men of the Mingus Dynasty, gus’ epic portrait of Sue Mingus, Romania on a folk-song collect- trumpet player Jack Walrath and with many dimensions and mood The Kronos Quartet opened the 1990 nuArts Contemporary ing tour, Marta composed this saxophonists Alex Foster and Performance Series at Northeastern University. piece based on the ancient stories George ~m~,form& a hum- see DYNASTY, page 6 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 19,1990 Reverend starts his US tour at Tufts MWADINE community by the University homily. We need help. continued page 3 from Chaplaincy as well as the African Mwadime’s tour will bring him Mombassa Memorial Cathedral, American center, where they to New York City next, followed the Bishop’s Seat and “mother stayed for three days. Cass Bailey, by a trip to the South and then to church for Kenya’s Anglican acting director of the center, or- California. He and his wife plan The Tufts Daily needs an- community, in 1976and has been ganized the visit after an unex- to return to Kenya within four serving there as Provost ever since. pected phone call from a Califor- weeks, but are enjoying their first other assistant in the Elected by the Anglican Bishop nia parish alerted him to the visit to the United States. “We fifteen years ago, Mwadime has Reverend3 tour of America. travel as a team ... to see America remained steadfast in his mission “We were rather lucky to get and preach the word of God,” Classifieds dept. If you to help the young and disadvan- Reverend Mwadime,” Bailey said, Mwadime said. taged and to spread the word of adding that he was thrilled that The Mwadimes also plan to are interested in God to all peoples. such a distinguished speaker had visit two of their children, both of Mwadime and his wife spent the opportunity to come to Tufts. whom are attending college in Wordperfect, Page- the first week of their five week Interim Chaplain Jenny Rankin the South. tour in the Boston area. They said she was also very pleased Maker, and seeing the were welcomed to the Tufts with Mwadime’s sDecial visit and comics and Jumble Sticking to the structure DYNASTY with their own brand of confi- playing was particularly strong, continued from page 5 dence and vigor. They made their drawing on the influence of McCoy ahead of time, call Laura changes. In the middle, the band own mark on the wide expanse of Tyner for beautiful solos and went into an extended, four-chord Mingus terrain. accompaniment. at 381-3090. The next scheduled show in jam. Opening for the Mingus Quar- The Mingus Dvnastv stuck to tet was the Jay Branford Septet. the WGBH jazz concert series a structure -rprobsbly more than Theyplayed tight,beboppyorigi- will be the Art Ensemble of Chi- Mingus would have wanted them nals with a cool, slinky touch. cago on March 23. to -- but they delivered the music Dan Trudell’s panoramic piano II Travel World presents: II 11 SKI SWITZERLAND December 26,1990 - January 3,1991 Package includes: Miss the big meeting? R/T airfare on Swiss Air 7 nights hotel accomodations 2 meals daily R/T transfers from Zurich to Interlaken All services and taxes Contact Travel World, Inc., Greenwich, CT The Leonard (203) 661-8800 Locally: Manoj Garg, 395-6520 For skims and non-skiers. Carmichael Society will be at the Student Activities Fair IANNUAL f PECIALINTEREST HOU5E PART TODAY in the Campus Center

Concerned about your eating habits or weight? We are forming a support group for undergraduate women.

Call Dr. Katy Hanson or Dr. Andrew Gouse at Health Services for information. 381-3350 Wednesday, September 19,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Closing in on the century mark Bill Gehling approaches 100 victories with Jumbos by PAUL HORAN In fact, he’s been doing it since paring to leave.” Contributing Writer 1979, the year that women’s soc- After earning his masters de- Around the Tufts community, cer was granted varsity status. gree from Tufts in the spring of certain things are expected with Now in his 12th season, he’s clos- ’79, Gehling was doing some the arrival of autumn. The leaves ing in on amilestone-- 100 career teaching in Somerville when he wins. At 97 and counting, Gehling learned that the part-time posi- should have little trouble reach- tion as coach of the new soccer ing that mark this season. Yet he team was available. Having al- Fl insists that 12 years ago he never ways loved soccer and having would have thought he’d reach helped as an assistant for the men’s change their colors. The Sox blow this mark. team in the past, he applied for the pennant. Students fall behind “Absolutely not,” he laughed the job. And the rest, as they say, in their classes. when asked if he expected to be is history. And Bill Gehling, head coach coaching this long. “I didn’t go to It almost wasn’t, though. “After With a fourth place finish at Bryant college in the bag, the of the women’s soccer team, puts college to be a coach. In the first about three years, I started to get women’s cross-country team looks to SMU on Saturday. together a winner. few years I was constantly pre- a little bored,” he admitted. “I think it stemmed from some doubt about making this [coaching] a Women finish fourth career.” However, after his third year the job became full-time and at Bryant Invitational Gehling was faced with a deci- by ERIC SCHLIESSER Last year, the Jumbos came in sion -- stay as soccer coach for Senior Staff Writ- third, beating out SMU. “We the long haul or start another career. Picture this: It’s the beginning haven’t lost to SMU in a couple Luckily for Tufts, he chose to of a new season. You are the of years,” remarked Coach commit himself to the soccer coach of the women’s cros-coun- Branwen Smith-King, “but the program, a commitment that has r losing margin is not that big a yielded some impressive results, womenis deal.We were looking to place in including a New England cham- the top five in this meet.” pionship season in 1985. The X-Countr~ In cross-country, the top five I I I I playoffs were highlighted by a finishing times provide the team semifinal win over Bowdoin, a try team, and you are returning score. The top five Jumbo racers I I victory that Gehling regards as from a year’s absence. You find all came in within one minute and Daily file phoro that l&t year’s top three runners 26 seconds of each other. Smith- see GEHLING, page 10 Coach Bill Gehling should reach the 100 win mark this season. have graduated. The two captains King was pleased with this, though of your team are injured, and two she expressed hope that during other experienced runners are also the season this margin could be Atlanta site of 1996 Olympics out with injuries. Furthermore, brought down to less than a min- TOKYO (AP) -- Atlanta, Canada. “I think most people the opportunity for live prime- unlike previous years, it appears ute. “The big thing is how well symbol of the South, beat out sensed that, when it was all over, time coverage. that none of your athletes are we have run as a team, especially Athens, symbol of the Olympics, it was time to look to the next Stadiums for pro and college obvious NCAA contenders. if one considers that we had a and was awarded the centennial century.” football, basketball and baseball Does this sound like a disas- young team on Saturday,” she Summer Games in 1996Tuesday. Translation: Olympic riches not are already there, a domed sta- trous situation? commented. In what it considered a choice imagined just a decade ago. Almost dium is already under construc- Well, judging from Saturday’s On Bryant’s difficult and hilly between sentiment for the past or broke as it began the 198Os, the tion, and plans already call for an results from the Bryant Invita- course, which was still wet and success for the future, the Inter- IOC said last week that market- 85,ooo-Seat track stadium, a swim- tional at Smithfield, Rhode Is- muddy from Friday night’s rain, national Olympic Committee ing and television fees would take ming complex and a velodrome land, the Jumbos may have sur- sophoniore Christy Bonstelle led chose Georgia over Greece to in $1.84 billion for the Olympic among $500 million-$800 mil- prised a few people. the Jumbos, finishing 23rd with a celebrate the 100th anniversary movement for the four-year pe- lion in Olympic construction. In this, the first meet of the time of 20 minutes and 56 sec- of the rebirth of the Games first riod leading to the 1992Games in The result, after the Games season, the Jumbos came in fourth onds. “I was really pleased and staged in 776 B.C. Barcelona. come to close on Aug. 4, 1996, out of a 16 team field with 164 surprisedabouttheresult,”stated “We got to the point where we Atlanta has a billion-dollar will be an unprecedented amount points. Division I power Holy Bonstelle. “I hadn’t had a very had to decide whether in the budget, a projected $156 million of world-class training and com- Cross (23 points) finished first, goodracein while. It isoneof my centennial year you look back or surplus and is looking at $500 petition facilities in a new area of followed by Division I1 Spring- favorite courses, even though it you look forward,” said Richard miIlion-$600million in rights fees field (45 points), and Division fiI see XC~UNTRY,page 9 Pound, an Ioc vice president from from U.S. television enticed by see ATLANTA, page 9 rival SMU (145 points). Scoreboard *Does not include late games Major League Baseball NFL Football American League National League American Conference National Conference East West East West Eastern Division Eastern Division Team W L Pet. GB Team W L Pet. GB Team W L Pet. GB Team W L Pet. GB Team W L T Pet. Team W L T Pct. Bapvln 81 68 544 - *Oakland 94 53 .639 -- Piusburgh 84 64 ,568 - Cincinnati 83 64 ,565 - Miami 2 0 0 1.OOO NYGiants 2 0 0 1.OOO Toronto 81 68 ,544 - *Chicago 85 62 ,578 9 NYMets 83 64 ,565 .5 LasAngeles 79 69 ,534 4.5 Buffalo 1 1 0 ,500 Dallas 1 1 0 ,500 *Dad 71 77 ,480 9.5 Texas 78 69 ,531 16 Montreal 79 68 .537 4.5 SanFran. 76 72 ,514 7.5 NewEng. 1 1 0 ,500 Phoenix 1 1 0 ,500 Milwaukee 68 79 ,466 11.5 *California 74 73 .503 20 Chicago 71 76 .483 12.5 SanDiego 69 77 .473 13.5 NYJets 1 1 0 ‘.500 Washington 1 1 0 ,500 Clevclaod 69 80 .463 12 *Seattle 72 76 .486 22.5 Philadelphia 67 79 ,459 16 Houston 67 80 .456 16 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .OOO Philadelphia 0 2 0 .OOO Balti3ItOI.3 66 81 .449 14 KansasCity St.Lmis 66 81 ,449 17.5 Atlanta 59 89 ,399 24.5 New York 60 88 ,40520.5 Minnesota 66 83 ,443 29.5 Central Division Central Division -. . Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 Monday’s Results Monday’s Results Cleveland 1 1 0 ,500 GrennBay 1 1 0 ,500 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 ,500 TampaBay 1 1 0 ,500 Boston 7...... A Baltimore 3 Texas 10. at Seattle 4 at Cincinnati4 ...... San Francisco0 San Diego 5...... at Houston 0 Houston 0 2 0 .OOO Minnesota 1 1 0 ,500 Toronto 6.. at NY Yankees 4 Chicago 7...... at Oakland 0 Los Angeles 5 ...... at Atlanta 2 only games scheduled Demit 1 1 0 ,500 at Clevelwd 4 ...... Milwaukee 2 only games scheduled Kansas City I ...... at Minnc~na0 Western Division Western Division Yesterday’s__ Results Yesterday’s Results LARaiders 2 0 0 1.ooO SanFran. 2 0 0 1.000 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 Atlanta 1 1 0 ,500 San Francisco 5 ...... at Cincinnati 3 San Diego 8...... at Houston 1 SanDiego 1 1 0 SO0 LARams 1 1 0 .500 atLosAngeles6 ...... Atla nta2 Philadelphia5...... atSt.Louis4 Montreal4...... at Meu 3 Denver 0 1 0 .OW NewOrleans0 2 0 ,000 NY only gama scheduled 2 0 at Chicago 8...... Pittsburgh 5 Seattle 0 .OOO Last Week’s Results This Week’s Games New England 16..... at Indianapolis 14 Dallas at Washington Today’s Games Today’s Games Cincinnati 21 ...... at San Diego 16 Indianapolis at Houston Phoenix 23 ...... at Philadelphia 21 Kansas City at Green Bay Chicago (McDowell, 13-7) at Oakland (Stewart, 20-10). 3:15 Pittsburgh (Drabek, 19-6) at Chicago (SutclifTe, 0-1). 220 LA Rams 35...... at Tampa Bay 14 Miami at NYGiants Boarm (G. Harris, 13-7) at Baltimore (Telfd, 2-2). 7:35 Mond(Barnes, 0-0) at NY Mets (Femandez, 9-13), 7:35 at Miami 30...... Buffalo 7 Minnesota at Chicago Milwaukee (Navarro, 7-5) at Cleveland (Valdez, 4-5), 7:35 San Francisco (Downs, 1-1) at Atlanta (Glavine, 8-1 1). 7:40 Chicago 31 ...... at Green Bay 13 New England at Cincinnati NY Ydees (Lury, 9-18) atToronto (Key, 10-7). 7:35 Cincinnati (Jackson, 5-5) at Houston (Portugal, 9-10), 8:35 NY Giants 28 ...... at Dallas 7 Phoenix at New Orleans Kansas City (Appier, 11-7) at Minnesota (GutheIie. 6-8). 8:35 Philadelphia (Combs,8-9) at St Louis (Magrane, 9-15). 8:35 at SUIFrancisco Xi.....Washington 13 San Diego at Cleveland Texas (Ryan, 13-7) at Seatrle (M. Young,8-15)), 1005 San Diego (Lilliquist,3-10) at Los Angeles (Valenzueala, 13-12). 1035 at Detroit 21 ...... Atlanta 14 Atlanta at San Francism DQoit (’I’crdl. 44) at California (Grahe, 2-3). 1035 at NY Jets 24 ...... Cleveland 21 Philadelphia at LA Rams LA Raiders 17...... at Seattle 13 Pittsburgh at LA Raiders at Minnesota 32 ...... New Orleans 3 Seattle at Denver Find out the scores before everyone else, and get your name in the paper at the same time!!! at Pittsburgh 20...... Houston 9 Dewit at Tampa Bay Compile the scoreboard. Call Geoff Edgers at 381-3090 for details. at Denver 24 ...... Kansas City 23 z-Buffalo at NY Jets Or you will never see the scoreboard again. WE REALLY MEAN IT!!! z-Monday night page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 19,1990

Kronos hopes~ to create a new musical experience QUARTET stiff, calculatedbows, Kronos sat pushing Kronos to international audiences and ourselves is m create composers from around the globe continued from page 5 back down for their first of two acclaim has yet to fit a pre-de- a music experience that gives the and helps shape the music as it is program, “Nymphea” by Finnish encores. Anybody left a little fined genre. Even Hanington can’t listener the world of music at one written. “It feels like there is a composer. Kaija Saariaho, em- uncomfortable with the eccen- exactly figure out what to call the place, at one time.” Kronos con- tremendous energy from our ployed just about every playing tricity of the regular program, music he’s dedicated his life to cert-goers will not only hear a composers right now. Currently technique conceivable for string could be more at ease with the performing. “For the last 18 years, difference, but see it too. The we have about 20 composers hm instruments.The piece conrained popular adaptations in the encore. I’ve tried hard to find a name for stage show is often set to the all over the world writing new raging tremolos, affectionate Arranger Steve Mackey put to- the music. Some people call what music, providing an appropriate pieces for us. For me it is vital melodies,snaringglissandos,and gether an amusing arrangement we do modem art music. I’ve atmosphere through mood light- that we maintain these relation- brittle pizzicato. The work ended for Kronos of Bo Didley ’s “Road- heard all kinds of names for it. ing that is necessary for the musi- ships that are providing perspec- with the players whispering over runner” then followed it with the For me, I just call it art music, but cal energy Kronos strives to tives from all over. For me that’s their timid melodies. As each pulsating rock tune “Foxie Lady,” I really don’t have a name for it,” achieve. what our music is right now. The instrument died out, the piece came by Jimi Hendrix. Harrington said. Harrington believes that texture of it is vibrant music that to a close with a delicate har- Kronos is unique in more ways “One of the things that I want Kronos’ music may become an has incredible personality and monic waiver on the cello. than one. Most obvious is their is to not have these barriers,” he entire new era in music history. poignancy. ” After several curtain calls with music. The innovative sound said. “What I like to do for our Kronos works alongside several Clapprood and Cellucci take bids for lieutenant governor post PRIMARIES “I think the voters sent a pretty to both Weld and Silber, both of Weld suffered a humiliating de- Nicholas Paleologos of Woburn continued from page 1 clear signal by coming in the whom had lost their state party feat by Pierce. and Sen. William Golden of patronage and their pet pgrams,” numbers they did,” Weld said. “I convention endorsement contests. Voter anger over the economy, Weymouth. Weld declared to cheering sup- see this as a Republican year.” The Democratic primary nar- once one of the best among major With 1,174 of 2,138 precincts, c porters. But former CongressmanPaul rowed to Bellotti, 67, and Silber, industrial states and now one of or 55 percent, reporting, Clap- Silber had been considered an :renin, aRepublican whose can- 64,after Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy, the worst, dominated the gover- prood had 252,749, or 53 percent underdog to Bellotti, who won didacy for governor got derailed who remained on the ballot nor’s race. The campaign’s most of the vote, Golden had 139,584, the endorsement at the June at the party’s convention, said, dropped out. dramatic moment came when or 29 percent, and Palmlogos with Democratic State Convention and “Silber becomes a tougher fight With 1,179 of 2,138 precincts, Mmphy promised to take the eigns 86,637, or 18 percent. has led in political polls through for the Republican Party.” or 55 percent, reporting, unoffi- of government while Dukakis was Clapprood conceded the most of the campaign. Weld, who had trailed Pierce cial results showed Silber with out of the state and implement Democrats had some work to do Silber’s campaign had been through much of the primary 280,255, or 52 percent, Bellotti some fiscal remedies of her own. to win the November general marked by controversial state- campaign, credited his perform- with 238,884, or 45 percent, and She made a few proposals but election. ments, dubbed “Silber shockers” ance on televised debates and his Murphy with 15,766, or 3 per- then suddenly withdrew from the by the media. Silber had prom- grassroots work with turning his cent. race. State Sen. Paul Cellucci of ised his Tuesday victory would fortunes around. Pierce, 41, and Weld, 45, were State Rep. Marjorie Clapprood Hudson, who teamed with Weld be the final shocker. Republican Party Chairman the only candidates who survived of Sharon won the Democratic unofficially in a pre-primary “Some must win and memust Raymond Shamie, who had backed the winnowing process at the race for lieutenant governor, sol- matchup, defeated state Rep. Peter lose,” Pierce said. “I called Bill Pierce after the March 10 Repub- March 10 party convention, where. idly defeating two rivals, Rep. Torkildsen of Danvers. Weld and congratulated him. lican convention that endorsed Pledging his support for Weld, Pierce, conceded just after voting Pierce said, “The future of Mas- ended that Weld won. sachusetts depends on Republi- All candidates promised to try TRAVELLING can victory in November.” to clean up the state’s own fiscal With 1,165of the state’s 2,138 mess and to work to reverse an precincts reporting, or 54 per- economic slide that began as TREASURE TRUNK cent, the unofficial results showed Dukakis was seeking and win- Weld with 116,822 votes, or 59 ning the 1988 Democratic presi- Tufis’ only Children’s Repertory Theatre Company percent, to 80,768, or 41 percent, dential nomination. for Pierce. Independents were important Sponsored by LCS and 3 P’s AUDITIONS Wednesday, September 19 3:30-6:30 pm Friday, September 21 3:30-7:00 pm

No preparation necessary We are also looking for directors Sign up for auditions on the Arena Theater callboard Any questions? Call Stefanie at 629-9729 Chinese Culture or Sonia at 629-8269

Club HIGH HOLIDAY CALENDAR

ROSH Wednesday, September 19 SERVICES 6:OO - 7:15 p.m. KASHANAH Traditional - Alumnae Lounge Welcomes everyone to our first general Llberal - Coolidge Room (Ballou) meeting. DINNER 7:30 p.m , Faculty Dining Room Come if you are interested or bored. Reserve by Friday. Sept. 14th (x3242

Thursday, September 20th SERVICES Tradftfonal 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m DATE: September 20 (Thursday) Liberal 1O:OO a.m.-1:00 p.m. TIME: 9:OOPM Friday; September 2 1st SERVICES PLACE: Large conference room Traditional 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m (Campus Center) WHO: You and your friends Please reserve now for all holiday meals

We also have open positions for Secretary and B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION AT TUFTS Publicity Manager. Elections for these positions UNIVERSITY will be held at this meeting. Curtis Hall, 2nd Floor 474 Boston Avenue, Medford MA 02155 381-3242 Wednesday, September 19,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Wiswall places 32nd after a long road back XCOUNTRY and 38th overall, junior Angela of a pack to her success as a Tufts, she was dngnosed as hav- “Lisa [Wiswall] was a good continued from page 7 Finny, also attributed part of her runner. ‘We ran as a team,”mused ing bone cancer. After several runner in high school. Now she is was difficult. The trails are espe- success to the togetherness on the Wiswall. “It helps. It helps me if operations, she was finally cleared a bit of a dark horse,” remarked cially narrow, so it is hard to pass team. “During the race I ran with I can see somebody in front of me this past March to run again. Smith-King, “but I think she is someone.” three others: Christy [Bonstelle], during the race. And I could al- “I was very nervous at the start,” going to surprise people and her- Everybody on the team seemed uunior] Lisa [Wiswall], and ways see Christy [Bonstelle] in %wall added, “and I was very self. She is in such good shape. encouraged by the athletic unity [sophomore] Sue [Frost],” noted front of me. In the workouts we surprised with the result. I had My only worry is that I don’t of the Jumbos during the meet. Finny. “We were talking and stayed together, so you know that not run competitively for three want her to bum out. It is super to “Yes, I was really pleased how encouraging each other. During you can keep pace. We definitely years. I trained throughout the have her on the team.” wepetfoxmedasateam,”recalled the race we shifted position.” pull each other along.” summer, but I did not think I The next women’s cross-coun- Bonstelle. “As a whole we worked Wiswall also corraborated with Wiswall is a special case. She could come in like I did. The hill try meet is at SMU on Saturahy. really well together. We really the strategy of staying together as hadn’t run in three years, since [on the course] killed me, but encouraged each other during the a pack. Coming in second for her senior year in high school. then again it hurts everybody. I race.” Tufts and placing 32nd overall, She was recruited by Smith-King guess a lot of my training paid Placing third for the Jumbos, Wiswall discussed the importance but before she could run a race for off,” Toronto’s elimination gave Atlanta the winning votes ATLANTA ing at the chance to the image Atlanta in attracting major events. prayer as the decision was an- with hotels, highways, mass tran- continued from page 7 use of a 100th anniversary in Athens “When we were awarded the nounced. sit and airports that won lavish the world. in their campaigns. Democratic National Convention Harris, Young and Jackson all praise from the IOC and other Atlanta organizers and IOC But the IOC viewed the cen- for 1988, I thought that was great. had participated in Atlanta’s for- evaluation commissions. members insisted the deciding 5 1- tennial Games as a chance to When we got the 1994 Super Bowl, mal presentation to the IOC ear- In addition, Athens’ organiz- 35 vote over Athens on the maxi- capitalize on the success and I thought that was outstanding,” lier in the day. ers were accused of arrogance mum fifth ballot had nothing to growth of the last decade, not just Gov. Joe Frank Harris said. “But The announcement set off a and poor organization. Chief do with money. celebrate it. tonight I don’t think I have the wild outburst by Atlanta support- organizer Spyros Metaxa angered “As we say in Georgia, that “The decision finally centered words in my vocabulary to de- ers in the hall and left the Greeks some members recently when he dog don’t hunt,” said Andrew upon whether the members thought scribe this.” in tears. declared: “Morally, the Games Young, a former Atlanta mayor Athens could competently put on In Denver, President Bush “It’s a sad day for all Greek belong to us.” who was a key figure in the win- a centennial Games, and the an- congratulated Atlanta. people,” said Melina Mercouri, Atlanta becomes the third U.S. ning bid. swer was ‘No,”’ said Kevan “I’m proud the Olympic Games the actress-politician who helped city to host the Summer Games, Under worldwide sponsorship Gosper, an IOC executive board will be back in the United States,” launch the Athens bid while a following St. Louis in 1904 and and TV negotiating agreements member from Australia. “There- Bushsaid. “Today there’sanother member of a liberal national Los Angeles in 1932 and 1984. initiated by IOC president Juan fore,the U.S. was themost secure city that’s feeling a mile high, government in the late 1980s. Including the 1980Winter Games Antonio Samaranch, “the money option.” and that’s Atlanta. We know they’re “We fought and we did what in Lake Placid, N.Y., the 1996 would be fairly the same in any Toronto finished third, and going to host a terrific Olym- we could, and I still think Athens Games will be the third in the part of the world. We want to get Atlanta picked up most of the pics.” is a great city,” said George Pa- United States in 16 years. away from the idea of making votes when its North American In Atlanta, fireworks filled the pandreou, a member Ofthe Greek The L.A. Games were a water- money and back to the business neighbor was eliminated. Mel- sky and people cheered in Under- Parliament also involved in the shed for the Olympics. Although of building sports and culture,” bourne, Australia, was fourth, ground Atlanta, a below-ground bid. they were boycotted by the So- Young said. Manchester, England, fifth and shopping and commercial com- Athens has good facilities to viet Union and most of its allies, U.S. television rights fees once Belgrade, Yugoslavia, last. plex. go with its history, but air poilu- they ushered the Games into a providedalmost 9Opercent of the The outcome of the Secret ballot “I felt like an exclamation point tion, traffic jams, political and new era of multimillion-dollar IOC’s income; now that’s down was read by Samaranch, who had has just been laid down in the economic instability and security profits and cities who asked to be to less than half. Marketing is been rumored to be quietly lob- histon, of our city and the world.” problems were drawbacks that the host instead of cities who had booming and advertisers and bying for Athens in recent weeks. prospective sponsors were drool- It added to the recent success of

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Harvard Square: Just off Church St. at 49 Palmer St. Sponsored by 497-62 77 BosronrHERALD Downtown Boston: The Corner of School and Washington Streets, One School Street 523-6658 Wednesday, September 19,1990 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY I1 Wins aren't all for coach - GEHLING success in wins and losses, though. Tufts Dining continued from page 7 "Some of the most satisfying his most satisfying. moments aren't on the field. Seeing "[The Bowdoin Polar Bears] people who in no way would want TODAY'S MENU: to spend time together form friend- had been a thorn in our sides for # years, and they had dominated ships and learn tolerance due to L for about three or four straight the team is one of the best parts of years," he remarked. "[The semi- the job. To get 22 people to mold Lunch Dinner final win] cameafterninestraight into a team each year is a great VM -- Cream of Mushroom Soup VM -- SOUPdu Jour games between us had ended at 1- challenge." Minestrone Soup Roast Turkey w/Gravy 0 or 0-0. It really got a monkey After 12 years of fielding French Bread Pizza w/M& Ole Pasta Bake off our back, and that was a kind winning teams, Gehling feels he VM -- French Bread Pizza w/Cheese VM -- Lentil Tortilla Roll-Up of watershed year for us." has "grown a lot as a coach." Grilled Reuben Sandwich Bread Dressing The coach also recalls his first Odds seem favorable that the Deli Bar Whipped Potatoes year as one of the most memo- women's soccer program will Cauliflower New Hampshire Vegetable Mix rable because the team went 9-2 continue to succeed, at kist until Potato Chips Spinach and lost to only Division I teams. the Sox win the series. And hey, Apple Coconut Cake Cinnamon Rolls However, he was quick to point with a coach who, at age 38, is out that "the game [then] doesn't already closing in on victory compare [in quality] with today." number 100, maybe even after Gehling doesn't only measure that. Classif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifieds Cold Weather Got You Down? Be$utiful offcampus house RIDE TO WESLEYAN Detailed proofreading Childcare: Fly to Atlanta for the long weekend in Now has vacant rm to rent. Must be If you're going to the games on Sat and stylistic reconstruction 01 Professional couple seeks respon- Personals Dctober!$l75for roundtripor BO.Call seen. 62 Brqmfild Rd. Contact So- and can take a few more, please call papers, theses, and dissertations. sible child care provider for 6 year Tara at 629-9102 Dhie or Elizabeth at 625-2082. $3651 Danielle or Jen at 629-8420. Call Steve 628-9210 ~ldboy in home after school Wed- xxx TlO. iesdays 1:30-6pm. On bus line 'STEFF AND SPO DO DIUNER" Save $1 W on brand new skis Ride needed for 2 on Oct 26 THE PROCESSED WORD war campus. Call 48&8622 after 2 Bdrm If you too are going to the Centrum. to 395-0004 costarring our host advising group. I've got a pair of Rossignols (185's) 8 apt 3prn or weekends. Dynamics (1 90s) at great prices. Call Kitchen, living rm, dining rm, off street war the most incredible bands, play Theses or term papers got youdown? Tuesday, Sept 25, meet at 6:30pm pkg close to school. Mils not incl. 1st Callthe best wordprocessingservice upstairs in the Campus Ctr. Call Dan F. after 6pm 623-9690 THE concert of the year, please give Attention Tufts Musicians flr $750/mo Call 729-2323 me a call, Lisa x3524. in town. Deadlines no problem, rea- ahead for reserved seating 629- 4PPLEJAM IS BACK. If you are in sonable rates, give your typing 3729 or 628-6642. Microwave for sale us ... a band, a duet, or if you are a solo $lOOor BO. Also.SmithCoronaWord charming 4 Bdrm fou'll have more time for dates! All act and want to perform call Phil at 3 min walkto campus. $1 2OO/mo. Call work is spellchecked and proofread 'Gina P Processor; 8 line screen, disks save 395-3156 and leave a message up to 50 pages, Freshmen, throw that 729-0221. with FREE report cover. Typeset Congratulations on making West quality resumes and cover letters, Side Story. We love you and are Cruddy typewriter away! 666-8031 Sly's Car Needs a Home FALL SUBLET lape transcription, mailing lists. very proud of you. Have. a great I'd like info on garages available for 1 BR avail immediately ina beautiful 3 Ilyers, etc. One-stop secretarial serv- time with it! Love, AOPi For sale: Oldsmobile Omega 1982 Services rent near Tuhs campus (preferably 84K miles; AUTO, well-maintained BRaptacrossfrom Latin Way.Carpet, ice offering: Public fax. copies. bind- uphill). Please contact me at 629- dishwasher, 2 porches. Female, non- ing, locked mailboxes with business ROB reliable car; excellent shape. New 8450. Ask for Sly or leave a mes- smoker pref. Call 776-9455 address and suite number, notary, Hold onto this Daily or you'll lose it brakes: etc. Only $80OlBO. Call 391- sage. again. Like yesterday. Woo! 4833 (evenings) packaging and shipplng. Conven- Malden large modern 7 rm apt Confidential reliable iently located at 15 Forest Street in Travel Free!! Should've seen my shoes. --Irwin 4 Wrms washer dryer hook-up, oil typiswword processor Fletcher PS Say hi to Fred for me. Radar Detector For Sale Medford Square (opposite Post Of- Sun Splash Tours offers the moa Top of the Line BEL Radar Receiver - street parking for 3 cars, no pets, no with 17 yrs legalgeneral work expen- lice). Call 395-0004. Exciting and affordable Spring Like new - Less than one year old - utils. Security deposit $950. Call 61 7- ence Able to fill all you typing needs. Break Dackaaes to Jamaica and Jennifer! 322-4898 Handwritten. typed or tape transcrip MEDFORD DRINKING WATER Ferrfie, Congrats! Great Grades rarely used. Call and ask for Sly 629- Cancun!!$$$. Call 1-800-426-771Ea& free trip 0. and extra 8450 tion Located on bus line-Medford. Don't likethetasteof it? Bottledqual- (2.7)!! Yeah! -love, Boy Spring Sublet Call 9-5 for appt Lena 396-5923 ity water from your tap. Try a water For Sale: Apple II Looking lor considerate non-smoking lilter free for a week. Call Jeil at 395- Male subjects sought Captain Ken: female to share beautiful apt. 1 block Women's Basketball!! Thanks for awry special evening. Complete system (used) $400. Also 31 56 and leave a message. For NASA-sponsored research on Xerox Diablo 620 Printer for$200. Call from campus. 33 Sunset Rd. $250 Anyone interested in trying out forthe sleep. Subjectswillliveinourlab for Ihad fun scamming with you. Love- firm. Call Claire 666-3323. women's hoop team is encouraged to Somerville has recently opened your Golden Gopher 876-641 1 or 641 - 3284 lendaysbeginningOc16,Oct20,or call Coach Sharon Dawley at 381- a permanent dropoil RECYCLING Nov 10 and can earn up to $700. Car for sale Lexington, Modem Studio Apt. 3232 or comedown to Cousens Gym, CENTER, open daily, Mon through Call Beth at 732-431 1 for more in- Ford Escort L athletic offices We are looking for a '83 Nissan Sentra wagon %speed Utilities induded, WMI, no pets, for Fri, from 4-7pm, and Sat l2noon- formation. 85K miles, 1985. grey. Great con- one person, $695/mO. Call 381-3762 manager also Great benefitsll dition. New exhaust system and runs well and looks good too. $2175. 4pm. Only Somerville residents may recydethere, but anyonemayvolun- shocks. $13W. Call Fred 628- Also'79C vstte4doorwith &speed PART-TIME FAk+-INkRNSHIPS For Rent. Earn unlimited money leer. To volunteer, especially on 3542. recent motor exc. body $1350. Call At Smith Barney: Call Ted Jenkin at Dan at Overseas Motors 488-3800 5 rooms. Dining rm. living rm, 2 Wrms, and have time to study Become a weekdays when staffing is slight. call 574-8649 Fridays 8am-12pm brand new beautiful bath, kitchen, cosmetic consuitant Work when vou 623-7511 or 666-2969. Sign up now WE WANT WALKMANS! garage, off-street parking for 2 cars. want. CO. will train. Cali (m)$59- Ha ha ha ha... DESKS while the weather is still balmy. HELP WANTED (2) 30" x 60' large metal desks wnots Electric and hot water inc. $900/mo. 1961. Delivery Drivers. Hours Flexible. Call Paula Lyperiis at 646-371 1. Find Romance .- Lynn of drawers $75 each. (1) 30" x 48" Call Giant Roast Beef, Teele VEGETARIANS with one phone call So, ahhh ... Noriega. Yeah, right. desk wlfour drawers $75. File cabi- Square, 625-1 121. Talk to Joe or For rent: ' " and interested persons Listen to hundreds of voice person- whatever Anyway, Nicholas, um, nets (2) 30' lateral cabinets $100 Jack ... each. (1) 3 drawer upright file cabinet Somerville. Modern 5 rooms, eat-in- The Boston Vegetarimn Soclety oilers als. 1-976-SNGL 99 centshnin. Rec- yeah. 1 think 1'11 end this now. Love, kitchen, wihookups, backporch 675- information and a listening ear to Chris $60.Misc. old oflice chairs $10 each. ord your own personal introduction NEED A JOB? Call Dan at Overseas Motors 488 unheated 508-535-1502 anyone seriously exploring vegetari- and get your own private voice mail- Eaton Cafe is now hiring workers. 3800. anism and related concerns. 625- box FREE1 (617)494-1020 Please pick upanddeposit applica- Lost! 3790. 2 Bdrm apt tions at the inlo booth oral TSR (17 My Tufts ID (#015-56-4003). Call One block lrom campus, no smoking, Julie at 629-941 5. Thanks. ForSale . Chetwynd). Work study preferable. Onkyo Receiver. 125Watts per chan- no pets, lease until next summer, re- No cholesterol meals Any questions call Linda at 776- nel. Digital tuning with station pre-sets frigerator, no fee, $700 plus utilities. prepared fresh at 8250. Applications due Thursday $1 20. Call Dan 629-9632. Call 628-5361. COUNTRY LIFE VEGETARIAN RES- Wanted TAURANT, downtown Boston (112 WANTED High Qualii Computer Paper , HOUSEMATE@) WANTED Broad St - linancial district - use Student artils to display work at Laser perforated. Kills bookstore Large spacious rooms. Friendly MBTA). Also cooking claSses and Eaton Gallery. All media encour- Birthdays price. 1OOOsheets 18.99.Callfordisk housemate. Driveway, yard, 2 nutritional education. M-F, 11:3Oam- Fast Fundraisinn Prwram aged. If interestedcall Allison 625- Earn up to$l OOOfor your campus org prices 629-9634. porches, cable, rent-negot. Fully fur- 3pm: Sun Warn-230pm; Sun. Tues, 1823. KATIE DUFFY nished common rooms and kitchen. Thur evenings 5-8pm. Call 350-8846. in just one week. Plus a chance at Happy Birthday! Get ready to Original Futon Call for more Info... 391-8426 65000 more! This program works! No Guitarist and bassist rage...( hopefully no social bruises Futons. frames and covers direct from '*EARS FOR PEERS" investment needed. Call 1-800-932- Looking lor drummer and singer though). Love always, Ladies of factory. Best prices in town. Call 629- 3bdrmapt A confidential, anonymous hotllne run 3528 ext. 50 DIUSanother guitarist to play a mix the 180s 2339 for FREE DELIVERY. Twin cot- refrigerator, one block form campus, by and for students. If you have a 31 original and cover tunes in clubs problem orjllst need totalltcall:.7days Bassist and Drummer ton/foam futon only $89. lease until next summer, no pets, no and parties. No need to expert a week 7pm-7am. '381-3888' Guitarist. keyboards 8 vocalist seek be Gratis Kalle smoking, no fee, $750 plus utilities. Dlavers. just adecently hard worker Call 628-4019 rhythm section for rock band w/jazz. o play 'music with energy. Call Pa 19 ars dagen. Sup som fan och blues, lunk overtones. Interests: lev rovare. Tja fredoan. "'RESUMES'"' Seoff at 393-9429. I Offcampus housing LASER TYPESET $20.00 -395-5921 classic rock, (Who, Zep. Stones, available immediately. House on Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, Eagles, etc) and The Eclectic (Living NEEDED: Help RACHEL Colour, Steely Dan, Traffic, etc) Call You're21 !!! Howamazing.wonder- Broadway close to Tufts. $370 plus featuring computer storage until June I need someone to help w/classi- Housing for future updating. Your choice of Todd or Craig at 629-8779 lul, excellent, splendid, BRIL- utils. Call 628-2009 and leave mes- lids 2-6 hrsmk. It's a g@, non- LIANT. fantastic, smashing. rnar- sage. typestyles. including bold, italics. bul- iimeconsurningwaytogellnvolved terrific. sensational Have lets, etc on Strathmore paper. One Babysitter needed lor wRheDailv. Call Laura at 381-3090 velous, ... very cute 15 old a'superfluous' birthday! Love from day service available. (Member of mo tor more info. Missy DORM ROOM SWITCH PARW: Professional Association of Mondays-lull day and one eve. Close If you're a guy in a single (pref. down- Resume Writers). lo Tufts Call 643-3250 Alan or Tobi Leslie Shaw hill), but wanttoliveinCarmichael-call Happy 21! ... And just in timeforthe Jim 629-8090 Rides Also, word processing or typing of TraveVOn Campus Sales Rep New Year! We love you. Love, us student papers, grad school applica- outgoing. aggressive, self-motlvated SPRING SUBLET!!!!! tions, personal statements, theses, individuals or groups to market Win- ter 8 Spnng Break trips on campus. Events Rachel Wax 2 big bdrms in spacious 4 bdrm house, muitiple letters, tapes transcribed. 1 8 1/2 baths, lg balcony, big kitchen. Going West laser printing, etc. CALL FRANCES For more info call Student Travel You finally turned 211 Have an en Mass PikeNY Thnkay awwme Birthday! Love Meg, 2 common areas, pkg available. Call ANYTIME AT 395-5921 Services 1-800-648-4849 Lisa, Becca or Caitlin at 776-7202 this Thursday or Friday? I'd love a ride Attn:'Sbldents Studying Abroad Pam, Colitte, Susan, Lynn, and to Atbany/Syracuse returning Sunday Deana "TYPING AND WORD" Babysitter for 22 month old boy Spring 1991 on a non-Tufts pro- Cambridge - Potter Sq. or Monday-w,ill help with all expenses PROCESSING SERVCE 395-59Zl 2-3 aftemoonsormomingsperweek, gram: If your application is due Modern 4 bdrm/4 bath. ac. w/d. dd. - Please call! Kara 629-9633 Student papers, theses, grad school depending on your schedule. Close between Ocl 1 and 15,1990 and exp. brick, deck, 4 off-street parking applications, 'pekonal statements, to campus. $5 per hour. Call Theresa you need a letter of recommenda- spaces. $2000.876-3944. Driving to Hamilton College, tape transcription, resumes, gradu- 391 -4507 tion lrom the Offlce 01 Programs Clinton NY ate/facu!ty projects. multiple letters. Abroad, the Office must be notified For Sale For Rent near Colgate and Syracuse-want a AMCAS forms. All documents are Lead a minicourse!!! by Sept 24, 1990. One room avail in 3 Wrm. apt. Eat-in ride? Call Mia 629-9827. Are you Laser Printed and spellchecked us- Medford Aiternative Program's Op kitchen and porch. Corner of Main and coming Julie? Get psychedl! ing WordPerfect 5.1 or Muitimate. portunities for Unlimited Imagination Richardson Hou~ SPRING BREAK/ PearlSt Medford. Only $290ho. heal Reasonable Rates. Quick turnaround. (O.U.I.) needs course leaders for Needs a few good men... lor intra- CHRISTMAS BREAK TOURS incl! Avail now. Call Jeff or Scott at Please, Ineed a ride Serving Tufts students and faculty for Wed. after sdool program lor kds mural volleyball! For more info call Individuals or student organization 396-7716 to New York City on Fri 9/14 or Sat 9/ 10 ye&. 5 minutes from Tufts. CALL grades K-8. Cali Julie at 629-8357 for Liz 6249172 needed to promote 06 SkilSun 15. CALL 629-9771 and ask for Gid- FRAN ANYTIME. 3955921. Member more information. (Interviews: Tues Tours. EARN MONEY and FREE ONE HOUSEMATE NEEDED! eon. I will pay for gas. of NASS-National Association of Sept 25.4-7pm Attention: SKIERS!! TRIPS to Cancun, Daylona, Ver- $300/mO. 75 Ossipee Rd (One blodc Secretarial Services) The Ski Team is IooWng for men mont, andMontreal. Call HI-LIFEat from Lewis) 9 rms ind 2 full baths, PLEASE - YO! KEYBOARDISTS! and women who love to ski. No 1800-m-5604. ktchen.3 bdrms. LookingforMFnon- If you aredrivingto New Yorkfor Rosh GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS We are a semi-established Tufts racing experience necessary1 We sinoklng conscientious person. Call Hashanah and have room for two EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, Medical, band and we need you! Cover tunes are having a meeting for all inter- Toshiba TlWLap Top Jeff or Bruce at 776-3014. Tu& students, please call Raymond Business) *'395-5921** and originals. You must be psyched estedskierson MonSept24,Eaton forsale. Right inthe comfort of your Levy at 629-9547, or Jeil Farber at Are your grad school applications to jam! Any vocals or rhythm guitar is MI 730pm own home: light and handy, single For rent 629-9705. We'll help pay expenses. piled high on your desk? Are you great!Callusat6298947andaskfor drive, 512K memory, price around Arlington, walking distance to Tufts. wondering how you're going to in all Mr. Hyde VFW Ladies AuxiliprY $700 but a bargain at $520. Call S~~UOUS.8 rm, 4 Wrm, 1-112 baths. Ride needed to NY - your information in thosetiny spaces? Post 1012 Flea Market. 114 Mystic 623-2324 Nice yard 1/2 block from Mass Ave. SyracuseAJtIdolgate University Are you concerned where you'll find VolunteerslPsnlegals Ave, Medford. apt 29,1 Oam-4pm. washerklryer. $1400ho. No Pets area 9/20 or anytime this weekend. the time to do it all before the dead- Bilinguals Spanish-English volun- Admission 50 cents. Table prices Appb 110 (508)645-3367 Will help pay expenses. Please call lines? Is your Personal Statement teers needed for non-proti organiza- $15 each. Door prizes. Snaclc Bar. complete with auto-feed Brother 629-8125 and leave message. professionally typed and lawprinted tion helping Central American refu- For information or tables call Clara daisy wheel printer. Origlnal Aptfor rent on high quality paper in a typestyle gees seeking political asylum. Inter- Bacchi at 3961918 WordPerfect soilware for Apple Medford-South 2/3 Wrm 1 bath If yw have room in your CBI that's attractive? No need to fret- view refugees. document claims, plusother Applesoftware. loextra townhouse condo. 1- sq ft living lor 3 people and are driving to New CALL FRAN AT 3955921-a specialist assist anorneys in coun prep. Com- Waer Polo ribbons lor printer and computer area plus basement. Rehig. dish- York Cw or Long Island for Yom Kip in making your applications and per- prehensive training. Minimum 8 hrs willbeheldonSundaysfrom loam- paper. $590. BO. Call 628-1539, washer, washer, dryer incl. $695 - pur. Please call Jen at 629-8454. We sonal statement as appealing as pos- weekly, 6 mos. Call Antonio immed. 12pm. For both experienced and In- just off campus. unhealed. No fee RE 321-0180 will share expenses. sible. 497-9080 experienced players. Wednesday, September 19,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Tufts Special Events Asian Students Club Today Fall Reception. Lewis Hall Lounge, Tufts Programming 6:OO-7:30 p.m. ULTIMATE SERVICE Board Publicity Student Tufts Film Series 12" Cheese Pizza Plus One Organizations Fair. Movie: "Above the Topping Plus a FREE Can of Mayer Campus Law ." Coke For Only . Center, 11 a.m. - MacPhie Pub, 9:30 3 p.m. p.m. Tufts Programming Tufts Hillel $600: Board Rosh Hashanah Memorial for Jewel Dinner. Hariston Bell Faculty Dining Hall, withreception after. 7130p.m. Goddard Chapel, 629-2400 3:30 p.m. Tomorrow 514A Medford St. Links, Tufts' new Somerville progressive paper Tufts Christian Organizational Fellowship HOURS Meeting. The Great Debate: Is Mon.Sun. 11 AM til 12 AM Limited delivery area Rabb Rm, Lincoln there a God and does Filene Ctr, 9 p.m. it matter? Barnum 008,8p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. All classifieds submiued by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost I TOOK PENNIES AN0 SUONED NON GIVE ME WNT A & Founds are free and tun on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limilcd to two per !4ON ADDING AND SUBTRRCT\NG ANOTUER FIVE MINUTE week per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and submitted in person. WEN CHANGED HOW MUCH CENE AND I Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertisemajor events and run space permitting. MONEY UE UAQ. I- UOT I'he Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical emors or misprintings 43 A55lPACT TUM WAY. except for the cost of the insertion. which is fully refundable. We reserve Ihe right to refuse to print any classifieds that contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or arc used expressly to denigrate a person or group. For more information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 pm. Curtis Hall, Rear Entrance h Medford, MA 02155 'I \ rt Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receive The Tufts Daily mailcd home in a weekly package. Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU NAME ADDRESS XTY STATE ZIP Enclose check payable The Tufts Daily LO The Turts Daily. Subscription Dept. $15 through 1/91 or PO Box IS $25 through 6/91. Medford, MA 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Tire surface 6 Price 10 Dance party 14 Door joint THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 15 Woodwind THE@FAR SIDE BY GARY LARSON @ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 16 Lily plant Unscramble these four Jumbles 17 Capital outlay one letter to each souare. to fnrm' f 19 Underdone four ordinary word<.-- -' 20 Firmament 21 Canasta card 22 Steeds 24 Prescribed menu I7 25 Desert-like 26 Bangor's state 28 Power 32 Now 33 Layers u 34 Fish eggs 35 Elliptical 36 Trademark I KRIJTFY I 37 Glass sheet SAVING ONE'S FACE 38 Hairpiece 15 OFTEN A MATTER 39 Impression 40 Mannequin 41 Teasing 43 Foundations Q1990 Tribune Media Se rvices. lnc. 0911 9/90 44 Relative All Rights Reserved standing 45 Nonsense 8 Child Print answer here: 46 Warming 9 Fastened y;Krn season 10 Desolate (Answers tomorrow) 49 Young horse 11 Cry of woe Cup handle 12 Knowledge Yesterday's Jumbles: SHEAF GUILD INFANT FLORAL 50 I 53 Composure handed down Answer: The riding academy considered going out of 54 Famed 13 Dregs The elephant's nightmare business when its clientele started - - - FALLING OFF violinmaker 18_Woody .plant 57 Of the mouth 23 Minerals 58 Debt notes 24 Clock face 59 Business 25 Task .- enterprises 26 Film Quote of the Day 60 Marries 27 Proverb 61 Nearest to 28 Street talk Drum roll, please ... 62 Unfaithful 29 School mark 30 Sounds DOWN 31 Cad 1 'I- above 32 Burg Ha ha. Fooled you. all ..." 33 Adorn showily 09119190 2 Skating 36 Produces You'll have to wait yet another day to find o rt the winn,r enclosure profit (or winners) of the Tufts Daily Quote of the Day Challenge. 3 Desire for 37 Elegant another's 39 Scheme 46 Flatboat 50 Nobleman 4 Lifetime 40 Large dog 47 Read 51 Limbs 5 Fate 42 Bores a hole studiously 52 Ascent 24 hours and counting ... 6 Celestial body 43 Daring 48 Highway 55 Golf club part 7 Follow orders 45 Show off 49 Essence 56 By way of page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 19,1990 TCUSENATE ELECTIONS Thursday, September 27

NEW VOTING PROCEDURES

All students eligible to vote are now assigned to 1of 3 voting stations (Hodgdon, Carmichael, & Campus Center) based on where you live as of September 17. The voting station assignments are as follows: Carrnichael Campus Center Hodgdon Miller McCollester Hodgdon Houston Capen House Lewis Carmichael Richardson Tilton Wren Commuter House Bush Hillside Apts. Milne House Haskell West Special Interest Latin Way Carpenter Fraternity/Sorority Hill All University-owned Wilson small houses Stratton 0ff-C ampus

You may ONLY vote at your assigned voting station. If you have any questions, call 629-9785 or 625-4837.