b Regular-Season Finale- From All Genres-

5 ”., LotsOMusic ~ P*7 r‘ ETHE ‘TUFTS DAILY M here vou read it first Thursday, February 25,1988 Volume XVI, Number 25 Collective Urges Awareness of Sexual Harassment Mayer Campus Center during holding workshops, compil- by BILL LABOVITZ the day, distributing informa- ing a list of past incidences of tion on sexual harassment and sexual harassment and how Members of the Women’s discussing the issue. A sign they were resolved, drawing Center Collective yesterday posted in front of them read: up procedures for disciplin- sought to raise community “No means no. Together we ary policy, planning freshman awareness of sexual harass- can fight sexual harassment.” seminars and beginning spe- ment, stating that the admin- “Our goal is to validate the cial resident advisor and resi- istration “is not doing issue of sexual harassment dent director training. enough” to combat the prob- and to inform the Tufts Organizers said they are lem. community it’s a real thing planning to submit to the people can speak openly administration a petition The Tufts Women’s Center Collective tries to raise aware- Ten to 12 members of the collective staffed a table in the about,” said senior Pam signed by 48 students who ness of sexual harassment. (Photo Wald$k Wajszczdc) by Goldstein, a collective mem- ‘‘feel the administration is ber. not doing enough,” along Members of the collective, with a list of proposals. AdHoc Committee Sees which provides programming Stating that the administra- on women’s issues, took sug- tion sets the “whole tone of Progress on Greek Guidlines gestions for raising cons- the university,” senior Pat by CHRIS BALL The formulation of guide- lines based on earlier commit- bit that we are a more respon- lines for Greek life at Tufts by tee discussions, said he was sible group,” he said. the Ad Hoc Committee on also pleased with the pro- Gittleman declined to Mixed Response to Fraternities and Sororities is gress. comment specifically on the proceeding smoothly, accord- “It’s going suprisingly IGC guidelines because he is well. There were a few minor not familiar with them, since. differences. We still have a lot they were first presented to End of Tufts Night him at Thursday’s meeting. taken so long for it to occur. to discuss,” Rockett said. by BILL LABOVITZ Rockett said there were However, he did comment on “They [Jumbo’s Lounge problems remaining over the the alcohol policy, which in- extent of university control. cludes a non-alcoholic rush “They, of course, want a Perid. lot of control over the Greek seeIGC, page 2 1 - Ice Hockey Jumbos Take ECAC Playoff Opener, 9-5 Sands learned that it was only Provost Sol Gittleman. by CHRIS STONE after his team was thrust on (Daily file photo). Before last night’s opening the ice was it going to be able ing to committee members. ,ound playoff matchup be- to shake the inherent pre- Guidelines passed by the ween the Jumbos and the game jitters of a team making Inter-Greek Council on Feb- ?urple Knights of St. Mi- its first playoff appearance. ruary 8 were presented to the :hael’s, Jumbo coach Ben “I tried to tell the kids to committee at last Thursday’s jands tried to convince his relax when they got on the meeting. The committee will eam that the playoffs were ice,” said Sands. “They [the combine its draft set of guide- iupposed to be “the fun part playoffs] are supposed die lines with the IGC guidelines, If the year” and that there most enjoyable part of the and present a final document vas no reason to be nervous. season. ” to President Jean Mayer, who But telling a team about to Eventually the Jumbos did Students offered mixed reactions to the end of “Tufts Night’’ formed the committee last :mbark on its maiden playoff settle down, as they went 6 at Jumbo’s Lounge. (Daily file photo) year to devise guidelines royage not to be nervous is for 11 on the power play and Pub attendance may subse- Frechette announced during governing Greek life. ike telling a baby not to cry goaltender Bryan Rief over- quently increase on Thursday Tuesday’s ABCC hearing that “We’ll get all of these when thrown in a swimming came a shaky first period to nights. she will discontinue the tra- things worked out. It’s just a >ool for the first time. You shut down the Purple Meanwhile, students and a ditional “Tufts Night.” question of getting all the :an toss all the reassuring Knights over the last two local lounge owner said they The ABCC will render a documents together, ’’ Pro- words you want at the infant, periods en route to a decisive were not surprised by the AI- decision within 30 days con- vost Sol Gittleman, the com- )ut they’ll mean nothing un- 9-5 defeat of the Purple coho1 Beverage Control cerning four charges made il you actually throw himher mittee chairperson, said Knights. The Jumbos attack Commission charges against see REACTION, Page 37 Tuesday. nto the swimming pool. see HOCKEY. Page 10 the lounge - only that it had as...- -..,..-..i.*t.....- THE TUFTS-_ DAILY ... Thursday, February 25,1988

All Letters to the Editor must be typed and double-spaced They moy be senf on a group‘s behalf. but the nome and phone number of at leost one member of that group The Tufts Daily must be included All letters must be submit- -- ted before 4:oO p.m. to be considered fqr the next day’s issue. The letters section is meont to be o forum Jonathan Lataen for discussion of compus issues or the Doily’s coverogeof events. Opinions expressed in let- Editor-in-Chief ters do not necessorily represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of its members. The executive bwrd reserves the right to edit a11 submitted letters. PuMicotion of letters is Julie Be& ...... ExecutiveEditor subject to the discretion of the executive Scott hWer...... PtvdrufionManager Evelyn Krache ...... Producrion Manager Sarah Brown ...... ProdUctiaMamger Caribbean Stereotypes Bill Labovitz ...... NewsEditor To the Editor: red to that as “fascinating,” less than bobsledding “Carib- Chris Ball ...... :..NewsEditor We~writinginresponseto our attentions were aroused. beans.” Why then did he “Time Out with David We wondered what would watch it? He displayed his ig- Bret Thorn ...... FeaturesEditor Rothenstein. The Official Col- come next as we went on to the norance by asking where “the Amy VeUucci...... Features Editor umn of the 1988 Winter next paragraph. guys” from the ViIslands Laura Kaufman ...... Assistant Features Editor Olympics.” (2-23-88) As Rothenskin said that he trairied for bobsledding .and members of the Caribbean could not think of mything Greenberg...... Am Editor hfike community at Tufts, we are that he would want to watch see STERE~ES, 9 Bob Goodman;...... Arts Editor quite offended by this article. Joseph Robles ...... AssistawArtsEditor At first, when Rothenstein Tracey Kaplan...... Weekender Editor commented on haw boring the To the Editor: they feel they have been sex- Games were so far, we were We have been watching uallyharassed. Kelley Alessi ...... SportsEditor unaffected. Maybe it is with interest the recent trial The significance of this case Stephen Clay...... Sports Editor because the United States has on the alleged sexual harass- cannot be overemphasized. It David Rothenstein ...... Assistant Sports Editor not “garnered” any medals ment incident. First of all, we is a classic situation where a Randall Budd ...... Assistant Sports Editor thattheGamesdonothavethe would like to express our women says she was violated magic he was expecting. support for the two women and a man claims he was mis- Chris Stevens ...... Photography Editor However, when Rothenstien who have come forward. We interpreted. It is important Waldek Wajszczuk...... Phowgraphy Editor went on to comment on the ap commend this act because we that the university take a Maureen O’Brien...... Asst. Photography Editor plause the Jamaican bobsled realize that it is difficult for stand against sexual harass- team received and then refer- women to speak out when Samantha Hentschel ...... Asst. Photography Editor ment. It is crucial that we the Point women at Tufts have a sup Nicole Pierce ...... Lput Editor Making portive administration and Heather Zschock...... Advertising Design To the Editor: insecurities. There are valid community in which we can Amy M. Shapiro’s Febru- points to make about sexism, Pamela Bmo...... AdvenisingDesign confront sexual harassment as ary 24 Perspective “The both of the deand female a valid issue. Too often, inci- Michael Ip...... CIassim Editor Nature of Women’s Power” variety; Shapiro did not make dents such as these get swept Jodi Goldstein ...... ClassiwEdipr is an inteptbg mental ex- them. under the rug or resolved be- ploration, but’alas it tells the reader more about Shapiro James S. Robbins see SUPPORT, Page 19 than the subject she attempts Fletcher School David Gerstma~ to address. The facts behind Supporting The Symposium Executive Business LXrector the Perspective seem to be that she got a harassing phone To the Editor: tunity provided by a balanced call, it made her upset, she On February 26th and and orderly symposi~. Danielle Camner...... Adveaising Manager reported it to the police, and 27th, the Tufts Experimental The United States Consti- Javier hlacaya ...... Baing Manager they did nothing. Instead of College will sponsor a sympo- tution gumtees fmx-bm of Danny Buzzetta ...... AccmntingMamger writing about the failings of sium on “Covert Action and speech for all individuals and Tami Gaines ...... Marketing Representative the law enforcement appara- US Foreign Policy.” The organizations. Since the tus to come to her aid, she well-balanced event compris- forum Provides an OPportun- M.JeffHamond ...... MarketingRepaentative Launched into an exegisis on ing representatives from both ity for discussion and dissen- sexism. Her ultimate point - the intelligence community sion, we sincerely hope the that sexism is a mode of and their opponents should Proceedings can be held thinking, and is not easily prove both educational and without .disruptive outside identifiible - but it could informative, not only for the interference. Advertising Subscriptions have been made without an Tufts community but for the ClassifiedsNotices Edwin Meese-like exploration many outside participants. Andrew P. Haley Classifieds must be submitted before 3 of anecdotal evidence, or us- The Tufts Democrats -0nbehalfoftheTufts pm. the day before publication. They may ing the polemical tool of not be placed by phone. Classifieds run for semester. Subscriptions beginning after the strongly support the oppor- Democrats a dav, a week, or a semester. All daily and aernester’s first issue will last only until the equating a prank phone call weekly classifieds must be paid in cash. All end of that semester. Contact the Dailt, for Not A Double Standard wncster classifieds must be paid by check. with terrorism: While the let- subscription prices outside the continental ter was written for those To the Editor: “Black Power” refers to the Department requisitions and transfers will . United States. only be accepted for weekly and semester “who haven’t attended the We are pleased that people socioeconomic elevation of classifirds. 1 Notices must be submitted in person on original Daily forms before 3 p.m. the day before lectures, Women Center’s understand the myth of the Black race, not Black su- publication. They may not be sent through the mail. Notices appear every Tuesday and events, or films offered on “Black Table. ” However, premacy over whites. “Black Thursday, space permitting. this subject over past years” there seems to be some confu- Power” promotes equality, . Lost and Founds, which are free ofcharge, appear with the classifieds and must be sub- mitted in person on the original Daily form. and “who feel either that sion regarding the nature of not dominance! On the other women’s issues are unimpor- institutional racism, and the hand, “White Power” pro- Display Advertisements tant to [their] lives, or just meanings of the phrases motes the white supremacy Anyone may place a display advertisement with the Daily. All advertisements must be reLcived by the Daily three business days before the insertion date. Advertisements received ‘not that serious.”’ Such an “Black Power” and “White ideology which would have all iftcr that deadline will not be published. Separate rates apply for national, local, and cam- audience probably saw the Power.” There is nothing non-Caucasions (Asians, ?us advertisements. A surcharge will be applied to any advertisement requiring extensive :vpcsetting or enlargements/reductions. Back page advertisements are available, but at a piece as another in the long wrong with being proud of Blacks, Native Americans, iighcr rate and on a first-come, first-serve basis. line of poorly sturctured black or white heritage as etc.) hold socioeconomic Please contact the business department for further information. stream-of-consciousness fem- long as it does not denounce positions inferior to those Note: the editors reserve the right to refuse any advertisement of a personal nature or inist ramblings and ignored other ethnic groups in pro- held by whites. Therefore, p2Stionablq taste. it. In fact the Perspective was moting its own. Simply-. put,- there is not a double standard not about the bower of “White Power” is synony- see POWER, Page 19 The policies of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. All women, but abou; Shapiro’s mous with white supremacy. xiitorids appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsibh: ~ br. or in agreement with the policies of the Tufts Daily or its editorial content. The CWi- cnts of letters, advertisements, perspectives and s@d columns do not necessarily reflect { hrrection: Due to a production error, Tuesday’s squash article omitted mention of Captain the editorial policy of the Tufts Daily. Correspondence should be sent to: The Tufts Diiljj,, Curtis Hall. Tufts University. Medford. MA, 02155, and designated for the appropriite Danny Joseph’s victory against UPenn. cditor. Thursday, Februarv 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page three Winn Helps Produce Latin American TV Series

L by FEDERICO RAVAZZANI ica and the Caribbean,” is sor of history and academic of New York, Winn said. America and the Caribbean,” 3 scheduled to be aired in 1992, director of the proposed ser- Gustavo Alfaro, professor said that students are showing Tufts University, Columbia the 500th anniversary of ies. “We want to create a of Latin American civiliza- “a growing interest on Latin University and Florida Inter- Christopher Columbus’ dis- prime television series and a tion, said the series will be “a American issues because they national university in Miami covery of the New World, ac- television course which will great success” because the realize that understanding the are producing a television ser- cording to executive producer be available to other edu- other Americas is an impor- ies on Latin America and the Judith Vecchione. cational institutions. ” tant part of understanding Caribbean in association with The main purpose of the The series, which will be our own country.” WGBH-TV (Channel 2), Bos- series will be “to educate the broadcast nationwide on pu- ton’s public television Americaan public on the blic television, is funded by The new course was awar- station. underlying dynamics of major foundations, such as ded a grant from the Massa- The television series, “The change in the region,” said the McCarthy Foundation chusetts Foundation for the Other Americas: Latin Amer- Peter Winn, associate profes- and the Carnegie Corporation Humanities and Public Po- licy, Winn said. A national academic advisory board $2 Billion Urged To Fight AIDS composed of Latin American experts from 12 leading uni- Am(mg Drug Abusers versities will advise WASHINGTON (AP)- The mg drugs. treatment programs might WGBH-TV on the content of chairman of President Rea- “Anyone crying for help spark controversy by opening the series, Winn said, adding gan’s AIDS commission should get help on demand,” the way for criticism of the that the members’ common denominator is that “they are called today for spending an Watkins said. administration for not doing additional $2 billion to fight more in that area. Professor Peter Winn. all leaders in the field.” The Moreover’ he the But he expressed con& (Photo by Howard sklar) , chair of the board is Alfred the disease among drug sharply higher spending on people working on it are very abusers. drug treatment must be a dence the full commission Stepen, Dean of International qualified. “Peter Wmn’s Affairs at Columbia Universi- Retired Navy Adm. James “sustained emphasis. You would adopt that and most of ar- cannot just throw in some his other recommendations rival [at Tufts in 19811 repre- ty. D. Watkins proposed that sented an extraordinary half of the money should be money one year and drop it for an interim report and said, “It is not in our charter change because he is a great Vecchione said that the in federal funds with the rest out next year.” professor and very popular total cost of the series has not coming from state and local Although male homosex- to worry about the political among his students,” Alfaro Yet been estimated. She ex- sources. uals still make up the largest impact*” added. pressed confidence in the ser- The additional $1 billion in percentage of people with Watkins’ proposal on drug AIDS, health officials have treatment calls for Winn, who is presently ies’ success, adding that it is a federal spending called for in teaching a pilot course titled ‘‘major project” for the chairman’s recom- determined that the disease is see AIDS, “The Other Americas: Latin WGBH-TV. mendations to the full spreading most rapidly now 13-member commission among intravenous drug would nearly double the total abusers and their sexual part- Oil Deal for Pipeline Safety $1.3 billion Reagan requested ners. for all AIDS education and Watkins’ recommendations Alleged wi research in the budget he -EO to the full commission for th Bechtel and Israel submitted last week. action Monday; the panel ex- JERUSALEM (AP) - The oil once it reached the company. - But Watkins told reporters pects to present an interim Bechtel Group Inc. offererd in terminal.” “Rappaport came to Rres as only 15 percent of the report to the president the fol- 1985 to sell oil at reduced rates Asked about Bechtel’s a representative of Bechtel and nation’s estimated 1.3 million lowing week. for 10 years in return for a disclaimers after they were said he was speaking on behalf intravenous drug abusers are The former chief of naval pledge not to attack a propos- made in San Francisco, the of Bechtel,” the official said. in treatment plans, with long operations acknowledged that ed Iraqi pipeline, a senior Israeli Foreign Ministry of- “If he was not, he waiting lists in many cities for his recommendation for shar- Foreign Ministry Official said ficial said it was Peres’ misrepresented himself. As far people seeking help in kick- ply higher spending on drug Wednesday. understanding that Rappaport as Peres was concerned, he was The offer by the San made the offer for the Francisco-based construction and engineering company was relayed to then-Prime Minister Arab Lynched By Shimon Peres by Bruce Rap- paport, a partner with Bechtel in the project, the official said. Palestinians Reduced rates would have resulted in an annual savings to JERUSALEM (AP) - Angry Security s~urces,who spoke Israel of $65 million to $70 Palestinians in a West Bank on condition of anonymity, million. village lynched an Arab yester- said the min shot into the In San Francisco, Tom day, stringing him up on a crowd, which apparently ,Flynn, vice president for utility pole after he went on a suspected him of collaborating public relations for the Bechtel shooting spree that killed a 4- with Israeli authorities, &g Group, said the company did -year-old boy and wounded 13 the boy and wounding the not make any offer to Pem but other people, security sources others. that it was made by Rap- said. Israel radio said the crowd paport, a Swiss financier Israel radio called the inci- then dragged the man away working with Bechtel on the dent “a serious escalation” of and hanged him. Security project. the unrest in the occupied ter- sources confiied the report. Flynn said the offer by Rap- ritories and linked it to the An army spokesman said paport was made without the Palestine Liberation Organiza- soldiers arrived after the hang- knowledge or the consent of tion’s calls to deal with ing. According to the United Bechtel. collaborators. Nations, 63 Arabs have been Another Bechtel The dead man’s identity was killed, most by soldiers, since spokesman, AI Donner, said not immediately known. . the wave of unrest began Dec. Bechtel “at no point” in Details were sketchy concer- 8 in the occupied territories. development of the pipeline ning the incident in Qabatiye, A general strike gripped the project had anything to do near Jenin, 60 miles north of West bank and Gaza Strip with the handling of the oil. Jerusalem. However, Israel yesterday as businesses shut radio said the violence began down and Arab workers stayed Former National Security Advisor Robert MacFarlane pti- He said proposals submitted . vately lectures to students at the Fletcher School of Law and by the company “did not in- when hundreds of residents home in response to a call for Diplomacy Tuesday as part of a series on the National Secur- clude any specific ar- marched to the man’s house, stepped up protests before ity Council. (Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk) rangements for the handling of threw firebombs and burned it Secretary of State George P. I the oil or for the disposal of the down. Shultz arrives. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 25,1988 9 Two For One! Take your sweetheart... take your roommate... take your physics professor to see... IS...... iii!i!!v-628-9575 - I What’s the show about? .. . about an hour and fifty minutes. .. . it’s a combination of original sketches and music. .. . 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by STEVE HELFANT time!” Lewis over West, 2-0 in vol- Although fairly well- leyball; Wren beat Hill by a Lost volleyballs and miss- organized, the day had its score of 56-48 in basketball; The Day I Almost Met The Boss ing players didn’t hamper the troubles. Due to a scheduling Carpenter defeated Wren 2-1 fun at the Inter-Dormitory mix-up, there was a forty-five in soccer, and West won in I wonder if he remembers me. Council’s fifh annual Dorm minute delay for soccer games swimming. Each member of Maybe tonight, at some point duiing his tour-opening show at Olympics. Each participating to begin, as well as a problem each of the winning teams the Worcester Centrum, Bruce Springsteen will bring the band dorm represented different with trying to play two vol- will receive a Dorm Olympics down and retell the story of how we met. Or maybe he’ll dedi- countries last Sunday as they leyball games with one ball. T-shirt.The dormitories with cate a song to our friendship. Or maybe, maybe he’ll invite me competed in volleyball, bas- In the words of the referee, the best overall placements on stage to jam with him on an encore. ketball, soccer, and swim- “Where the **** did the were West Hall in fnst place, Yeah. That’s what he’ll do. He’ll call out, “I wanna bring out ming events. other volleyball go?!” In ad- Hill Hall in second, and an old friend. Me and him go way back. Mike Epstein, ladies “I had a great team,” said dition, there was a problem Wren Hall in third. These and gentlemen!” The crowd will roar. I’ll run up the ramp, ten- one sophomore. “It was fun with many people not show- winning dorms will each get a. nis racket in hand, ready to play, and the band will burst into a cheering for your team. ” An- ing up for their teams, occa- certain amount of monev to rousing rendition of “Tenth Avenue Freeze Out.” And then, no other student remarked that offense, Clarence, Bruce’ll change the lyrics to the last verse. “Nobody really cared who He’ll belt out: “They made that change uptown, and the Epper won; it was all just for fun.” . joined the band!’’ It’ll bring down the house. The main organizers of the My friendship with the Boss dates back to a picture-perfect event were IDC members Saturday in July last summer. My two friends and I were in high Robert Fernandez, Bernard spirits as we opened the sun roof, popped a bootleg into the tape in den Bosch, Linda Kiene, deck, and started on our journey. Like Moslems traveling to and IDC president, Mark So- Mecca to pay homage to Mohammed, we were on a pilgrimage lomon. Solomon said that the to Asbury Park to see the sights made famous by the Boss. main goal of the .Dorm I have worshiped Bruce for quite some time, since ninth grade Olympics was “.just to get as a matter of fact. I have slept out for concert tickets, accu- people to come out and have mulated an audio and video bootleg collection that numbers in fun,” adding also that the the 40s, memorized all his songs. I’ve tried to look like him,talk Dorm Olympics now tra- like him, even dress like him.-I would have his children if I ditionally sets off Interna- could. tional Week. The pilgrimage, though, was the ultimate tribute. All of the different activi- Pennsylvania Turnpike to the New Jersey Turnpike. The Jer- ties, except swimming, went sey Turnpike to Exit 8, Freehold. On to Route 33, east through on simultaneously in Cousens Freehold all the way to Asbury Park. We passed his childhood Gym. Volleyball was played home, his old school, the diner he used to frequent. We took in Cousens’ ‘main gym, pictures of everything, from roadsigns to industrial parks, from hockey in the intra-mural American flags to gas stations, in order to preserve a historical basketball court and basket- record of the events and feeling of our voyage. ball on the main court. One We located the Asbury Park Rock and Roll Museum and saw freshman said that “It was Bruce’s first guitar. We roamed the Asbury Park boardwalk and kind of annoying that every- saw the casino and Madame Marie’s fortune-telling booth, thing happened at once, be- known to us through Bruce’s song, “Fourth of July, Asbury cause your team sometimes Park.” We passed by the Stone Pony and we bought the original postcards that became the album cover to Greetings. We were liv- ing Springsteen’s past. Awesome. The Other Side There, I caught you. You’re laughing at me. Saying to your- selves, “How.demented and sad. That Epstein guy really lives a United States popular media usually presents its pathetic life. What a trivial existence.” And to this point on our reports from the white, male point of view. pilgrimage, I might have agreed with you. But there’s more. However, to every situation there are many pers- We set off for Rumson, to see his current home. Somewhere pectives. Some of these can be seen every Monday along the way, though, we got lost. We knew we had to follow in The Other Side, where students present alternate the ocean north, but aside from the name of his street, we knew points of view on a variety of topics. nothing else. But we were determined. Sure enough, we found a sign indicating we had entered Rumson, and we turned inland. We began checking street signs. We passed an intersection and I looked. Wrong street. But for some inexplicable reason, View from the Rockies call it fate, my eyes fell upon a white car at the stop sign. And ... And ... Reflections from a Westerner struggling to sur- “That’s him!” I screamed. “That’s him!” rive in the wilds of the Northeast. Every Wednes- “That’s Bruce Springsteen!” my friend yelped from the backseat. “That’s Bruce Springsteen!” jay you can decide for yourself if the low altitude is That’s when my heq stopped beating. There he was, drivin’ getting to him. in my car. Wearing a black and white-checked shirt. His wife, Julianne, sitting next to him. There was no doubt about it. It .was him. On My Mind I screeched to a halt. My friend took a picture, which to this day, I keep in my wallet. Then, I panicked. “What do I do? From the weather, to marriage, to nursing What do I do?” I screamed. homes, Mike Epstein discusses what’s on his mind “Turn the [bleep] around! Turn the [bleep] around!” came the unisoned reply. So I did. To this day, I don’t know how I every Thursday. Learn what occupies the thoughts didn’t crash, because my eyes sure as hell weren’t on the road. I of this college senior as he prepares to enter the real Wait. Itgets better. world. We passed by him again, shouting at the top of our lungs. And then.. .and then he made a left turn. He was right behind us. At this point, my brain stopped functioning. “He’s following ThecolumnsoftheFkahespq~, us! Oh God, he’s following us!” My body was now operating on brought to you every week by the Daily. see BRUCE, page 17 Thursday, February 25,1988

COME HEAR OUR CONGRESSMAN

JOE KENNEDY

of the 8th CONGRESSIONAL

DISTRICT OF 4 MASSACHUSETTS THIS FRIDAY FEB. 26 AT 2:30 PM -IN BARNUM 008 SPONSORED BY TUFTS Page seven THE TUFTS DAILY C.S. Blues: The Sordid 1 1 Stones Story by-CLINT MURPHY definitely. However, the film’s and roll band from town to In 1972 the Rolling Stones main film-maker Robert town. It is when the camera were set to embark on a tour Frank believed his movie an focuses on these pathetic souls to promote their latest album, important documentary and that the movie is most power- Exile on Main St. By this time took it upon himself to battle ful. There is a scene where a Stones tours were already the Stones’ expansive battery groupie explains that her baby The Sex Monkees? legendary, and it seemed a of lawyers to obtain rights to was taken from her because good idea to bring a film- his film. And he won. Well, she was addicted to acid. The Simian Pistols? maker along to record the tour. sort of. Frank won the right to “What’s wrong with a baby I heard the Sex Pistols’ cover of “I’m Not Your Stepping The group had been captured show the movie publically born on acid?” she wonders. Stone,’’ the old Monkees hit, the other day and it got me think- on film before (in the once a year - as long as he was Another scene shows a man ing. Their version is pretty faithful to the original, and not very documentaries Gimme Shelter present at the screening. Last and a woman shooting heroin exciting (as opposed to their “My Way,” which destroys the and Ladies and Gentlemen, the Tuesday this rarely-seen film for the camera, and another original and is thrilling). However, it somehow seems fitting Rolling Stones.. .), so this time was viewed by a sold-out au- wherein an absurd junky ex- that the Pistols covered this song, because they were, in some re- they wanted something dif- dience at Cinema 57 in Boston plains his plan for cornering spects, very much like the Monkees. ferent. What they got was in conjunction with the open- the world heroin market (and Both bands were manufactured. The Monkees were formed in Cocksucker Blues. . ing of Frank’s latest movie, erecting a monument to the ,. the sixties in order to capitalize on the Beatles’ fame. Auditions The movie is essentially a Candy Mountain. “unknown junky”). These were held, and four guys who fit the part were selected for the 66rockumentary;” and like all Before the start Frank iri- scenes provide an unsettling band. The Sex Pistols were created by Malcolm McLaren, fdms of this genre it contains troduced his film as “a movie glimpse at the seedy underside owner of a trendy London boutique called Sex (hence the elements ranging from A Hard about the road.” And most of rock. name). The members of his band were mostly acquaintances of Day’s Night to This is Spinal basically, C. S. Blues does give C.S. Blues is full of deca- McLaren, who one day figured out a path to music industry suc- Tap. However, what makes us a chronicle of the Rolling dent behavior, yet hardly ever , cess. However, a singer needed to be auditioned. A guy named C. S. Blues different is its art- Stones on the road. Hotel do we see any of the Rolling John Lydon won the part, and his last name was changed to ful, yet uncompromising vi- rooms, backstage in arenas, Stones particpate directly. No, match his voice. sion of the band, life on the airplane rides, bustrips, dress- they are usually off to the side Neither band could play its instruments. Pistols guitarist road, and the rock and roll ing rooms, and of course, on laughing and smirking. Mick Steve Jones, remembers hearing Rotten sing for the first time: lifestyle circa 1972. stage. Yet, it is ironic (and Jagger is portrayed as “He was terrible ...which was OK, because we were still learn- Apparently, this view was too what makes this movie special) somewhat of a high comedian, ing to play our instruments at the time.” When Sid Vicious harsh - even for the Rolling that the Rolling Stones are not wryly commenting on the ab- joined up (after Glen Matlock got the ax) he had to learn to play Stones. Upon viewing the the main characters in C.S. surdity around him. The bass. The Monkees may have known how to play their instru- movie they decided that it por- Blues. The film is mostly Stones, more often than not, ments, but no one could tell. After they broke up, Mike Nes- trayed the band in a bad light about the groupies and mith confessed that none of the band members had ever played a and attempted to shelve it in- hangers-on who follow a rock see BLUES Page 15 note on any of their recordings, which is interesting, considering that Steve Stills, who can play, auditioned and was rejected. Both bands had “the look. ” True enough, the Pistols set the Contest Winners Perform at punk look (spiked hair, safety pins) that others followed, but it was a look manufactured by McLaren. The Monkees (or the Cohen Auditorium Monkees management) simply copied what was around them - by SHEILA SWEENEY Overture was traded back and Debussy was fond of knding Nehru jackets, medallions, etc. The wool hat may have been forth between parts, and the entirely new moods and colors original, though. The Tufts Orchestra and effectiveness of the “folksy” in all types of instrumentation, Music was secondary. The Monkees sold records through the soloists presented their fourth rhythm depended on a certain so the saxophone made an success of their TV show, rather than getting a TV show for the annual concerto competition amount of precision in the ex- ideal choice for a new rhap- success of their records. The Pistols were more about “the concert on Sunday afternoon change. Unfortunately, the sodie in 1903. scene” than making records. Every time they released a single, with results as mixed as the tempo remained too sluggish Fenningdorf played with it was banned. Yet, each one became a hit through the con- program. Led by Professor and the dynamic contrasts too wonderful precision and a troversy it created. Daniel Abbott, the orchestra small to make the piece good deal of expression. He Neither was sincere. Both bands were only in it for the money. lent support to the three com- effective. also captured the versality of At least the Pistols were honest about it. One of their albums is petition winners, but at times Roger Fenningdorf took the the instrument by his rich named Some Product. they also succumbed to stage with his saxophone for tone, making the sax sound Both bands made lots of money. The Monkees became stars musical confusion in their Debussy’s “Rhapsodie for more like a clarinet than a and became rich. The Pistols became notorius and became very ensemble playing. Saxophone and Orchestra typical jazz instrument. rich before ever recording an album. This may have been The competition winners (1903).” This piece is one of But at times the orchestra McLaren’s plan. With one band he was able to screw over one shared the award as a ressult of Debussy’s lesser-known, part- covered the solist so that he British and two American labels. A record company would sign the contest held within the ly due to the fact that the sax- couldn’t be heard. Fenn- the band without hearing them, give them a non-returnable ad- Music Department on ophone is not a traditional or- see CONCERT, page 15 vance, and then drop them after they did something socially out- December 13. Saxophonist chestral instrument. landish (curse and carry on at a press conference, rank on the Roger Fenningdorf, soprano Queen, etc.). The whole affair became known as “The Great Marya DeVoto, and pianist Rock and Roll Swindle” and spawned a movie. McLaren’s feat Mary Malecki are all students is actually quite admirable. He was able to shake up a lot of peo- of the Applied Music pro- ple, show the record companies how stupid they really are, and gram, making them eligible to spearhead a movement. The Monkees on the other hand, just compete. pretended they earned their keep. Normally the judges choose Both bands broke up young. The Monkees were only together only one competition winner, for two or three years, before fessin’ up. The Pistols fell apart but Sunday’s performances following a disasterous American tour one year (or less) after proved that these three mus- they began. cians were equally worthy of Both bands regrouped. The Monkees (well, three of ’em) got first place status. back together last year and toured amusement parks. The Pis- The Orchestra began the tols returned after the tour without Johnny Rotten and reformed concert with Smetana’s with Vicious as the leader and Great Train Robber Ronnie Biggs “Overture, to The Bartered on guitar. Then Vicious went and killed his girlfriend and him- Bride” written in 1866. A self. Czechoslovakian composer Here’s where the similarities eyd. After the dcmise of the Pis- contemporw with Dvortk tols, Johnny Rotten again became John Lydor, and formed the and Janacek, Smetana) often might at the MacPhie Pub Tufts’own Plate O’Shrimp make successful Public Image Ltd. Steve Jones just released a solo used nationalistic and folk eir first appearance on campus since the release of their see SEXMONK, Page 19 themes in his operas. Tribal Surrealism. (Photo by Laurie Stephenson) The principal theme in the I page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 25,198

MU Thursday, February 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine STEREOTYPES - continued from page 1 - compounded i; by suggesting However, it seemed that the performance of the US hockey humor) he stick to his own learn about other countries. it was on the beach! US team’s lack of overwhelm- team on the “fraternizing [of backyard - the USA. In this With all this out of our To prove his point that “the ing victory had upset him, for the US goalie] with those wild way he will avoid acting like systems, we hope the US team guys” (from the Caribbean he then went on to suggest that and crazy guys from the many Americans with their sil- does extremely well in 1992; Islands) were obviously “out a member of one Caribbean Jamaican bobsled team.” ly stereotypes and ignorant at- maybe then we will get a more of their element,’’ Rothenstein Island’s team may have been Rothenstein suggests that we titudes towards Caribbean positive column from cited an example of an accident smoking marijuana before the not worry about medal counts members. Rothenstein. that occured. In light of his race. This suggestion or the judging of events, but In stereotyping Jamaicans logic, we wonder in how many perpetuates a common and that we just “sit back and and other people from the Anna Law J’89

events the US team appeared false stereotype of members of I marvel at the splendid humor Caribbean, Rothenstein only Odette A. Williamson J’91 to be out of their element. the Caribbean. of the whole thing.” There is intensifies the stereotype of Malanie Weston J’89 We could have tolerated What really angered us, nothing wrong with that, but North Americans held by Nicole Mottley J’91 everything that Rothenstein however, was when Rothens- we suggest that the next time many people around the Kirk Farah A’91 had written to this point, and tein attempted to assuage he tries to belittle anything or world, narrow-minded people we might have even laughed. himself by blaming the poor anyone (under the guise of who do not take the time to BECHTEL continued from page 3 - speaking for Bechtel.” cent of them come with crazy General Edwin Meese I11 Iraqi oil pipeline. was never built. But the memo Peres did not take the oil ideas,” the official said on con- received a memo in 1985 from In return, according to the has become the focus of a proposal seriously and never dition of anonymity. “He just E. Robert Wdach, a longtime Wallach memo, a portion of criminal investigation into raised the issue with other says ‘Yes, yes. We’ll think Meese friend and lawyer for the money from the project whether Meese knew of a government ministers, the about it.’ That’s how things Rappaport, a partner in the was to be funneled to &res’ possibly improper payment. Foreign Ministry official told work in Israel.” pipeline project. The memo, Labor Party. REShas denied any wrongdo- The Associated Press. Peres, now Israel’s foreign made public Monday, referred The pipeline, which would ing and denounced the memo “This is a man who sees 10 minister, headed the govern- to Israel’s commitment not to have run from Iraq through as ‘‘complete nonsense.’ ’ people every day. Thirty per- ment when US Attorney bomb a proposed $1 billion Jordan along Israel’s border,

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John McManus Editor-in-Chief Sports Illustrated Rockefeller Center New York, NY

Dear Mr. McManus I have been reading Sports Illustrated for several years now. Your magazine has provided thorough and insightful informa- tion about the sports world, whether it be professional or colle- giate competition. Personally, I anxiously await your football season previews. In addition, the quality of your photos is un- surpassed. Unfortunately, I feel a need to express my outrage your annual (and apparently much coveted) Swimsuit issue causes me. No, I am not a frustrated housewife, who is upset by the inter- est that my husband shows in your magazine as opposed to me. And no, I’m not a reverend or a television evangelist (although i these days.. .). I’m don’t consider myself a feminist. However, as the 1990s s draw near, I believe you as well as your advertising managers 2 should reevaluate jusi who it is that- is reading you maga&e. - I, Granted the majority of your readership is male-dominated, Freshman Dave MacDonald scores his first of two goals to cut the-Purple Knights’ fwst period women are becoming more and more interested and knowl- lead to 3-2. However, the Jumbos went on a 7-2 tear over the final two periods to win their edgeable of sports. ECAC opening round playoff game. Speaking on their behalf, I must say that a 30 page spread of female models on exotic beaches is not why I purchase your ody half of the Purple Monti power play goal ac- magazine. So what I want to know is, where are the guys? The Jumbos played the six Sincerely, Knight shots on goal. St. Mi- counted for the final score. first period with the nervous Kelley Alessi enthusiasm typical of any chael’s took a 3-2 lead after The Jumbos will meet the opening-round playoff game. one period. ECAC frontrunner, 26-2 Play for the first twenty The Jumbos got on the Curry, on Saturday in Md- board first when Leven con- ton. The Colonels have minutes was wide-open, as February 25,1988 manifested by numerous tur- verted a Dave MacDonald already defeated the Jumbos pass for a power play goal at two times this season, but 5: 15. However, the Purple. Sands refused to discount the Ballou Hall The Season Knights responded with three chances of his team. Tufts University Men’s Hockey straight goals, including Sean “Although we’ve lost to Medford, MA 02155 McNulty and Brian Skinner them already twice this year, Current Record ...... 15-6 goals within eight seconds of this is the team that we want Dear President Mayer: Last Year ...... 12-9 each other ‘at 6:59 and 7:07, to play”, he said. “The Upon reading about the 200 million dollar capital campaign Standing...... #4 ECAC North to make the score 3-1. The possibility of another shot at that Tufts is launching, and since it is my understanding that a Jumbos cut the margin to one Curry was a major motivating great deal of the money donated will be used to increase the size TUFTS 7 ...... Wesleyan 3 on a two-man advantage factor for a solid performance of Tufts’ endowment, I started to think about what type of in- TUFTS 7 ...... Bentley 3 when ‘MacDonald poked in tonight.” vestment would, in all likelihood, produce the highest rate of re- . TUFTS 7 ...... So. Maine 3 the rebound of a Leven shot. turns. As you well know, an endowment is the amount of money TUFTS 7 ...... at Stonehill 5 After St. Michael’s reas- which an institution, Tufts University in this particular case, TUFTS 9...... Suffolk 4 sumed the two-goal lead on a can invest. The institution is free to use the interest from the en- TUFTS 6 ...... Plymouth St. 2 Sean Foley goal at 655, the dowment as it sees fit, but the original endowment cannot be TUFTS 7...... MIT 1 Jumbos responded by ripping touched. TUFTS 10 ...... URI 0 off four unanswered goals in a ECAC North Playoffs The first thing that came to mind would be purchasing the TUFTS 5...... J.. .. .Amherst 3 2:47 span midway through New England Patriots, Now bear with me for a minute, please. TUFTS 7...... Suffolk 5 the period. Kevin O’Neill got Playoff Seeds Just think, if out of a school of 4000 students, we have over five I Curry 2 Fitchburg SI 3 SE Mass 4. TUFT! people in attendance to watch a Division I11 football team to be Curry 5...... TUFTS 2 the fireworks started when he I SI Michael’s 6 Plymouth St (Curry an Bentley 5 ...... TUFTS 4 took the carom of a Bill Ro- Fitchburg SI receive opening round byes) the third leading Division I11 school in the nation for atten- TUFTS 8...... Fitchburg St. 5 chelle slapshot and stuffed it Opening Round dance; imagine how we’d do with Sullivan Stadium. That’s N:H. College 6 ...... :.TUFTS 5 into an open net at 8:28. 0’- TUFTS 9 S!. Michael’s 5 61,000 people. And eight games a year as opposed to four. At TUFTS 6 ...... Nichols 3 Neill’s goal was followed by SE Mass. 5 Plymouth St. 2 that rate, the Women’s Swimming Team would be able to buy a TUFTS 6...... N. Hawthorne4 power-play goals from Dave Semifinals Carribean Island instead of just visiting one over winter break by TUFTS 6...... Framingham St 4 MacDonald and Kirby Noel Saturday, February 27 the end of a season. TUFTS(15-6)at Curry(23-1) There would not only be the potential for great financial gains, TUFTS 6...... Skidmore 4 and an even strength goal SE Mass (19-2)at Fitchburg St (18-1-1 Conn. College 6 ...... TUFTS 3 from Leven. however; in addition, there would be greater name recognition 2 ECAC North Final for the school as well. You wouldn’t necessarily have to change Curry 7...... TUFTS Leven completed his hat Wednesday, March 2 (TBA) Trinity S...... TUFTS 3 trick when he poked the puck the name of the team, but you could call it Dumbo Stadium. ECAC Playoffs: of a logjam in front for the North-South Championship Although that really wouldn’t be much of a change. Saturday, March 5 (TBA) TUFTS 9 ...... St. Michael’s 5 score just 21 seconds into the Furthermore, a lot of press would be generated if it could be Feb. 27 ...... at Curq final period. A Jim Monti arranged to have some of the players come to Tufts as guest lec- goal from Dave MacDonald see PALS, page 19 ....

page eleven Thursday, February 25,1988 THE wM..rrw.lr#H*: Men’s Basketball No Place Like Home Tonight Could Be Last Cousens Game of Season where they came completely The Jumbos are 8-1 in by STEPHEN CLAY flat and were run over by a Cousens this season and 18-4 They’re hoping it’s not. Wesleyan steamroller to the over the last two seasons. With every fervent hope tune of 75-64. They’ll try to add to that they can muster, the five This year’s Cardinals, led tonight. seniors on the Men’s Basket- by Pete Alberding, Robert And then hope to be able to ball team are hoping that to- James and Chris Alexander add to it again in the playoffs. night’s game against the (among others), were, at one But they’ve got to get there Wesleyan Cardinals will not point, ranked as high as 4th first. be the last one of their careers in the New England coaches’ in Cousens. poll with a 15-4 record, but But Larry Jacobson, Mike their recent road trip has sad- Lippert, Richard McDer- dled them with losses at Wil- mott, Andy Pachman and liams and at Trinity last Steve Siegel know that, un- night, 76-68. Wesleyan, less they beat the Cardinals therefore, comes into The Season h tonight, another Cousens Cousens tonight with a 15-6 Men’s Basketball game is just about out of the record. question. The Jumbos should be Current Record ...... : ..154 (This is getting ahead of the ready for them after a 81-66 Last Year ...... 14-! subject, but “another game blowout of Brandeis Tuesday Ranking...... #9 NE Div. ? in Cousens,” would be a night, but they all know that playoff game and would re- Brandeis was only half of RJFTS 105 ...... Curry 8: quire the Jumbos to be what they set out to do this Colby 94 ...... TUFTS 7! seeded fourth or higher in the week. “NOW we have two I’UFTS 78 ,...... Bowdoin 7; ECAC Tournament - seed- more halves to play,” said RJFTS 73 ...... Bates 7( ings come out Monday - to coach Rod Baker after the Upsala 81 ...... TUFTS 7! host a first-round game.) win over the Judges, referring lzTFTS 89...... Hobart 8! Beating the Cardinals has to tonight’s game. Catholic U. 83 ...... TUFTS 7d - -v -- been something of a problem Besides needing a win to St Norbert 92 ..TUFTS 90 (OT shot off with Brandeis’ Diiek Oliver’s forearm in his face. in the last few years. In fact, keep alive hopes a home RJFTS 93 ..Framingham St. 6; Lippert led Tufts scorers Tuesday with 15 points. playoff game, the Jumbos will in the last three years of the RJFTS 110. .. ..N.E. College 6( series (since it was continued also be depending on a win to RJFTS 81 ...... E.Nazarene6! after a two-year break in the peak for the upcoming rums 81 ...... ~rinity 7~ early OS), Wesleyan has won playoffs. Dartmouth 93...... TUFTS 7: Fencers Beat UMass all three games. Two years With so many games in MJFTS 83 ...... Suffolk 68 ago in Cousens, Wesleyan such a short span of time at rUFTS 68 ...... Amherst gr by MONICA A. RUSSO won at the buzzer, when the end of the season, the last rums 96 ...... WPI 8: strip as Tufts’ number one Cousens regular-season game Mike Arcieri’s 35-foot shot WFTS 106 .....Keene 103(OT In their last meet of the this weekend in Fairfield. snuck up quickly on the (yeah, I know, you’ve all UMass-Boston 109..TUFTS 9! season, the Tufts Fencing Rushton is expected to fill the seniors. Countless numbers heard about it before) was the Williams 91 ...... TUFTS 8f team triumphed over the number two spot with Hartel of times during the past few difference in a 76-74 final. WS62 ...... MIT 5! University of Massachusetts as the alternate. years, though, these five have And last year, at the end of WFTS 87 ...... Babson 6: at Amherst by a score of In Epee it was seniors Qua- mentioned the building, the a miserable slump at the end Clark92 ...... TUFTS 79 ‘17-10 for the men, while the tro McNeil and Peter Ku- crowd, and the crowd’s of the year (when they lost IZTFTS 81 ...... Brandeis 6( trubes who led the way to effects as positive factors in women outfoiled their oppo- their last four games), the February 25...... vs. Wesleyar nents 11-5. their 6-3 success over the Cousens wins over the years. Jumbos went to Middletown, Their victory was, to no Minutemen, each with scores surprise, the sabre team or of 2-1. the “chimps with sticks,’’ as Also fencing well for the they prefer to be called, with Jumbos were senior co- an unblemished 9-0 record. captain James Elgart and Fencing intercollegiately freshman Marco Decapite. for their last time were Elgart and McNeil will travel seniors Xerxes Kotval and to Connecticut this weekend Chris Toole, both of whom to fence first and second, re- will be representing Tufts spectively, accompanied by this weekend at the New Eng- alternate Kutrubes. land Championships, to be Setting the pace as usual for held at Fairfield University in the women was senior co- Connecticut. Joining them captain Kate Phypers who will be teammate junior Chris fenced an outstanding 4-0 for Gill. the day, with two of those vic- Injuries and lack of experi- tories recorded at an impres- ence plagued the Men’s Foil sive 5-0. squad as number one fencer, On February 14 Phypers junior Steve Rogelberg, was took third place in a United replaced by first semester States Fencing Association fencer Georges De La Roche Women’s Foil Open held at due to a knee injury he sus- the Academy of Fencing in tained last week. Watertown, MA. As a result, Sophomore Erik Hartel and she received, for the first freshman Toby Rushton time, a classification of a fought strategically but to no D-rating in the USFA. This avail against the talented weekend she will lead her Andy Pachman hit the fust hoop of the evening for the Jumbos in their 81-66 win over Brandeis. UMass fofiists, as both men teammates in the New Eng- Pachman, along with other seniors Richard McDermott (2nd from left), Larry Jacobson (3nd finished 1-2. After a two week lands at Wellesley College. from right), Steve Siegel (2nd from right) and Mike Lippert, will be playing in his last regular rest, though, Rogelberg will season game in Cousens tonight. once again advance down the see FENCING, page 19 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 25, CQV€RT ACTION cc S€TS TH€ Ss TH€ BIGGER DICTU.R€ Identify all of the distinguished/notorious p-- and WIN...Reports of the Congressional C Affair...Free admission to -

Foreign Policy Imperatives for the Next Presidency Part I1 of the Foreign Poli-cy Project To be held: Friday, April 15, and Saturday, April 16, 1988

Participants will include: Madeline Albrlght, Professor of International Relations, Georgetown University George Ball, Former Undersecretary of State in the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations James David Barber, Professor of Political Science, Duke University Paul Doty, Director, Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University Marvin Kalb, Director, Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy Jack Rosenthal, Editorial Page Editor, New York Times

This forum is sponsored by the International Relations Program and t Policy, the Council on Economic P h

Something For Everyone he winter experience. end of winter. When you by ALLISON HILL broadcast On ABC. This is $2. If you have your own skates, Arl- Though some of you may take into account that we exciting event can be en ington, where our very own Tufts choose to call it by an also have to deal with Mondays during joyed in your dorm lounge for free, hockey ream practices, has public altogether different, and this ominous time.. . one wonders why throughout this week. skating Friday 11-1,2:30-4:30,and 7-9, T as well as Sunday 10-12 and 2:30-4:30 us. The fact that it causes otherwise we just don’t hibernate for the month. More adventurous types may feel as normal, intelligent college students to Despite this rather negative PRYthere though they’re missing out on all the for $3. wear flourescent earmuffs and ugly, are some positive aspects of winter to action if they just sit and stare at other Skiing is another sport one nby have rubber, “duck boots” is enough to consider as well. Since spring is just people having fun. By venturing out- trouble gaining satisfaction from merely make one realize the power it has over around the corner (ha - positive men- side, though, one can experience the watching on television. Seeing the our lives. Unfortunately, whether we tal attitude) I would like to share some same joys of the season that the Olym- figures of skiers sweep down the side pray for the season to bless us with of winter’s attributes with you so that pic athletes relish. of a beautiful white slope as though part enough snow to cancel our 8:30 class you can enjoy them while there’s still Instead of watching skaters from of the wind blowing down the moun- and make our ski trip worthwhile, or time. around the world dazzle us with their tain, or watching an athlete soar over a hope that the days of wearing long First of all, for those of you who have skill and grace in order to win the gold ski jump as though flying, will pro- underwear and tromping through barely left your dorm since the first medal, give yourself the chance to go bably be too much for a ski buff to sit thick, gray, slush are coming to an end, snowflake hit the ground, the Olympics skating at one of the local ice rinks. still for. the groundhog says that winter is here are right up your alley. While sitting in Skate Club, a Watertown bus ride away In that case, take to the mad and then to stay for six more weeks. your comfortably heated lounge, wrap- from Central Square, has open skating to the slopes. There are numerous ski In addition to this rather dishearten- see page W4 ped in a soft. down comforter.~ siming- from 1:45-3:30 for $5. Skate rental fee story, ing knowledge, there is the fact that it hot chocolate from a mug, you can have is February. February, that harrowing a11 the thrills of winter sports and the period of time between Christmas and beauty of billowing snow right on your spring break which consists of mid- own TV set. The 1988 Winter Olym- terms and day after day of gray weather, pics are taking place in Calgary, the t should never have been situated at the winter wonderland of Canada, and are Museum of Science, Science Park, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington SOMERVILLE 3oston. 723-2500. Tues-Thurs, Sat-Sun Ave., Boston. 267-9300. Tues.-Sun., 10 300 Congress St., Boston. 426-8855. 3 am.-5 pm., Fri 9 am.-9 pm. am-5 pm, Wed. 10 am-10 pm Evans and Tues-Sun, lOam.-5pm., Fri. loam. -9pm. HOUSE OF Through Feb 28: “Tribal Traditions of West Wing only, Thurs.-Fri. 10 am-10 pm. Admissions $4.50,free Fri 5pm.- 9pm. E Admissions $4 for Evans and West Yenya. ” Feb 26-28: lnventors $5, Weekend. Wing only. Sat. free from 10 am-noon. Institute of Contemporary Art, 955 PIZZA Vlugar Omni Theater showtimes for Through March 6: “Massachusetts Boylston St., Boston. 266-5152. Wed- “New England Time Capsule” and Masters: Afro- Sun 11 am.dpm., Thurs-Fri 11 am. -8pm. “The Crand Canyon - The Hidden American Artists.” Through Mid-April: Admission $3.50 adults, $2 students, free “Dutch Landscape on Paper: Rem- admission Fri after 5 pm. Secrets”: Sat hourly from 11 am.-9 pm., L Sun hourly from 11 am.-8pm. brandt to Mondrian. ”Through May 1: Jan. 20 - March 27: “Utopia Post rues.-Thurs, 11, 1,2,3,7,8 pm. Fri, 11, “Masters of Seventeenth-Century Utopia. ”, “Currents. ” 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 pm. “Chronos”:Thurs, Dutch Landscape Painting. ” 3pm., Fri 6, 10 pm. Sat, 10 pm. Clarence Kennedy Gallery, 770 Main 1167 Broadway Planetarium showtimes for “Stars of Mobius, 354 Congress St., Boston. St., Cambridge. Tues-Sat 11 am.-5 pm. 542-7416.’Wed-Sat., noon-5 prn. Through Feb. 27: “Cowboys and Teele Square the Season”: Tues-Sun at 3:30 pm. Laser Shows “Rainbow Cadenza”: Fri- Feh 6-27: Mobius Trip. Western Landscapes. ” . .Sun at. 5:30 pm. and “Moonrock”: Thurs, Sun at 8:30 pm., Fri-Sat at 8:30 The Computer Museum, 300 Congress Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, and 10 pm. St., Boston. 423-6758. Tues-Sun. 10 Boston. 586-1401. Tues noon-8pm. Admissions $5 adults, $4 students, am-5 pm. Admission $4.50 adults, $3.50 Wed.-Fri noon-5pm., Sat-Sun 10 Delivery from: Planetarium: $4, combination ticket: students, half price Fri. 6-9 pm. Tours am.dpm. Donation $3, $1 students. $6.50 adults, $5.50 students. Mugar Om- Sat-Sun, 1:30 & 3 pm. Through Spring, 1988: “Fenway 1 5p.m.-12a.m. ni Theater: $5 adults, combination ticket Feb28: LEGO/Logo: Building a New Court: A History of the Building from for theater and main exhibits: $7.50. Ad- World in the Classroom. 1898-1987. mission to exhibit halls is free Wed, 1 pm. U.S.S. Constitution Museum, -5 pm. The Museum of the National Center of Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston. Afro-AmericanArtists, 300 Walnut Ave., 426-1812. Daily 9 am.-6pm. Admission The Boston Athenaeum, 1OV2 Beacon Roxbuiy. 442-8614. Tues-Sun, 1pm- 5 $2. .Re-enactment of a 1912 Charlestown PAN PIZZA pm. Admission $1.25 adults. #., Boston. 227-8112. Mon-Fri, gam- town meeting Wed-Sun at 11 :30 am. and ‘. 5:30pm. Sat, gam-4pm. Through Feb. 28: “Past & Present 3:30 pm. Through April 2: Black Bostonians Lifestyles, ” paintings by Hank Kearsley. Feb. 8-Mar. 4: Juried Model Show. Confused about where to eat GREAT PiZZA? You’ve tried the resf,now get the best. COME TO Catch A Rising Star, 30 J. F. K. St., Har- RocWPop vard Sq. 661-9887. Through Feb. 27: Will Narcissus & Celebration, Kenmore Sq., SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PlZZA Johnny D’s Lounge, 17 Holland St., Ourst with Julie Barr and Fred. Thurs at Boston. 536-0060. proper dress. 18 and Davis Sq. 776-9667. Fri at 9:15: Sugar 8:30, Fri 8:30, llpm. Sat at 7:30, 9:45, over. $5-10 cover. FREE,FAST,HOT DELIVERY! Ray, Bluetones. midnight. All ages. $7-10 cover. The Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave., Metro, 15 Lansdowne St., Boston. . Nick’s Comedy Stop, 100 Warrenton Boston. 536-1540. Feb 25 at 8pm. 262-2424. top 40. proper dress. 21 and St., Boston. 482-0930. Fri. at 8pm, Throwing Muses. Tix $7. over. $7 cover. lOpm., 11:30pm.: Steve Sweeney, Kevin I The Channel, 25 Necco St., Boston. Knox, Benis Leary.Sat. at 8, 10, 426-3888. Feb 26 at 8pm. The Radiators. Axis, 13 Lansdowne St., Boston. 11:30:p.m.: Steve Sweeney, John Tix $7.50, $8.50 day of show. 262-2437. progressive rock. proper Pinette, Kenny Rogerson. Tix $7, $10. dress. 21 and over. $7 cover. Club Cabaret, 209 Columbus Ave., Jazz 1270 Club, 1270 Boyleston St., Boston. Boston. 536-0966. Thurs at 9pm. Tix $9. The African Meeting House, 46 joy St., 437-1257. gay disco. no dress code. 21 Fri-Sat at 8, 10pm. Tix $15. Sun at lpm. Boston. 876-6868. Feb 27 at 8pm. The and over. $4 cover. Tix $27.50, including brunch. Sun at JOY of Jazz. Tix $8, $4 students. Bpm. Tix $12. Pudgy. 5 RYles, hman Sq., Cambridge. 876-9330. Chatham’s Corner, 6 Commercial St., Stitches, 969 Commonwealth Ave., Fri & Sat downstairs: Herman Johnson Boston. 227-6454. dance music. proper Boston. 254-3939. Wed. - Thurs. at 9 Quartet, upstairs: C’est What. dress. 21 and over. $3 cover. . p.m., tickets $6. Fri at 9, 11 pm., tickets $7. Sat. at 8, 10p.m., 12 a.m., tickets $$7. Classicat Bull & Finch Pub, 84 Beacon St., Sun. “open mike night,” at 9 p.m., tickets Muir String Quartet, Feb 27 at 8pm. Boston. 227-9605. rock. no dress code. $3.18 and over on Wed., 21 and over al Free. Boston University, 865 Com- 2l.and over. .. - other nights. monwealth Ave., Boston. 353-3345. N.Y.C. Jukebox, 275 Tremont St., Cantares, lnman Sq., Cambridge. leffrey Tate and the English Chamber Boston. 542-4077. 50’s &60’s music. pro- 782-8799. Guilty Children, Sat at Drchestm, Sun at 8pm. Symphony Hall, Jer dress. 21 and over. $6 cover. Discounts 8:30pm. Tix $6. The Wang Celebrity Series,270 Tre- Comedy Connection, Charles nont St., Boston. 266-1492. for all Tufts Playhouse, 76 Warrenton St., Boston. 391-0022. Fri at 8:30, 10:30: Linda Organizations Smith, Rob Schimell, Tony V.Tix $9. Sat at 7:15, 9:15, 11:30: Anthony imalgamates Cheap Sox, Tues at Hans Evers, MFA Thesis Exhibition Clark, Kenny Rogerson, Rob )pm. Free. Ziggy’s. Through March 4. Free. Gallery Eleven, SchimelLTix $10. intigone, Feb 23-27 at 8pm. Tix $1-$4. Cohen Arts Center. bee Cheers, 290 Congress St., irena Theater Something About the Women,’ Sat at 3oston. 423-6166. lmprov Boston, Wed. ’OHUgal Club Party, Fri at 9pm. Free. llam. WMFO 91.5 FM 381-3800. at 830 P.m. All ages. Tix: $7., $5. , riggy‘s. Lynn Chang Trio, Musical Celebrity itudents. ’late 0’ Shrimp & Third Estate, Thurs Series Wed at 8pm. Free. Goddard lick Doherty’s Comedy Vault, 124 it 9pm. MacPhie Pub. Chapel. 3oylston St., Boston. 267-6626. Fri at Flue Velcro, Sat at 9pm. All ages. Danny McCarty, Tues at 1Opm. $1. Over IOpm: Dick Doherty, Doug James, :iggy‘s. 21 only. MacPhie Pub. Steve Faria. Sat at 10pm: Dick Doher- ty, Kevin Flynn, B.J. Shea. Tix $6, $3 ’si u Air Band, Fri at 9pm. $3. MacPhie MOVIES ’ub. students with I.D. My Life As A Dog, Sat, Sun at 7 & lpple Jam, Sat at 9pm. $1. All ages. 9:30pm. $2. Barnum 008. Gotfect 15 delivery stubs and listings subject to change without notice- fiacPhie. get a large pizza FREE For additional information and COnfiition R.l.B.s.(Rhythms in Black Satin), Fri at My Favorite Year, Wed at 9:30pm. $2. call listed number. iipm, Sat at 10am. WMFO 91.5 FM MacPhie Pub. February 25, 1988 THE WEEKENDER page W3

Food and Fun at Rudy’s YOUR ONE-STOP BARREL ’es, the collegiate ambiance is and looked appetizing. Everything was BEER AND PARTY CENTER noticeable. Hanging from the by CAROLINE BLINDER fresh and not too spicy. ceiling is an impressive neon Dressive with beers stocked from 14 dif- We were very full after this excellent parrot in an open steel ferent countries. The strawberry pin 1 but still finished off with Y omemade brownies and colada was smooth and tasty but un- cage. The 50s style background music nilla ice cream. Both is equally noticeable, but probably fortunately there was cork in the The mocktail was a bit on the sweet HILLSIDE because it is too loud. Whether one likes the decor or not, at Rudy’s but otherwise alright. The dr Restaurant it seems to suit the menu. averaged $3.50 each. For dinner, we decided to go LIQUORS Rudy’s, in Teele Square, offers a wide Mexican. For starters, we had a yet basic assortment of salads, sand- small order of super nachos and wiches, and in addition to the burgers, a small order of the Mexican piz popular Mexican food. It is not the za. The nachos were good and crisp place for a real ethnic Mexican meal or quickly devoured, served with SL for a quiet romantic date for two. But chilis and salsa sauce.The Mexican it’s a great place to go with a group of a little less crisp but had a good fl friends for good food and drinks. topped with beef, cheese, and 323 Boston Avenue Remember to take into account the Both appetizers were ample amounts for three long wait if you’re planning to eat with people: A light substitute for a meal could easily *395-5020* a bunch of people. Rudy’s is always be a large order of a Rudy’s starter, perhaps together busy and crowded, even on weekdays. with a beer. There were three of us and we were told The grilled chicken breast was marinated in white to expect a 15 minute wait which ex- wine and served with rice and soft tortillas. The tended into 25 minutes. However, once chicken had a good wine taste but was a bit dry. we were seated, service was very friend- The Super Taco Salad consisted of mixed greens, ly and relatively quick. spicy beef, cheeses, sour cream and guacamole. The bar is small but cozy and offers The taco was homemade and excellent, especial- a good selection of both “mocktails” ly together with the crispy greens. The combina- (cocktails without alcohol) and blend- tion plate came with a spicy beef taco, one bean WE ed drinks. The list of “Beers From enchilada and one cheese burro, all of which tasted Around The World” was very im- good. Apart from the rice, all of the food was hot DELIVER

Nickelodeon Assembly Square Harvard Sq. Cinema 606 Comm. Ave., Boston Somerville 10 Church St., Harvard Sq. 6-10PM 424-1 500 - 628-7000 864-4580 1. Manchurian Candidate (R): 12:45, 1. Satisfaction (PG-13): 1:00,9:30, 11:30 1. lronweed(R): 12:45,3:45,7:00, 10:05, 3:00, 520, 7:45, 10:10, 12:30 (Fri & Sat (Fri & Sat) 2. Broadcast News (R): 12:00,2:30,5:00, whalid ID only) 2. Shoot to Kill (R): 12:30, 2:45, 455, 7:30, 10:15, 12:30 (Fri & Sat) 2. The Dead (PO): 1:15, 3:00, 500,7:30, 7:20, 9:40, 11:45 (Fri & Sat) 3. The Dead (PG): 2:30, 745, 12:20 (Fri 9:30, 12:OO (Fri & Sat only) 3. Action Jackson (R): 12:45, 3:00,510, & Sat) 3. Candy Mountain (R): 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 950, 11:45 (Fri & Sat) 4. The Last Emperor (PG-13): 12:15,3:30, 7:45, 9:45, 12:OO (Fri & Sat only) 4. School Daze (R): 1210, 2:35, 5:00, 7:00, 1O:lO 4. Hairspray (PG): 1:00, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 7:30, 10:00, 12:15 (Fri & Sat) .-5. “Rocky Horror Picture Show” (R): 10:10, 12:OO (Fri & Sat only) 5. She’s Hawing A Baby (PG-13): 12:30, 12:30 (Fri & Sat only) 5. Au Rewoir Les Enfants (PG): 1:00, 2:45, 500,7:30 (except Fri), 10:00, 12:lO 6. Hope and Glory (PG-13): 12:10, 4:30, 3:00, 500, 7:30, 9:40, 12:OO (Fri & Sat (Fri & Sat) 1o:oo only) 6. The Serpent and the Rainbow (R): 7. The Unbearable Lightness of Being 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:50,10:05, 1155 (Fri & (R): 12:00, 3:10, 6:45, 9:50 Somerville Theater Sat) 55 Davis Sq., Somerville 7. Moonstruck (PG): 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, Cinema Copley Place 625-1081 7:45, 10:15, 12:lO (Fri & Sat) 100 Huntington Ave:, Boston 8. Good Morning Vietnam (R): 12:00, 266-1300 1. The Hunger: Thurs at 4:15, 8:OO 2:25, 450, 7:40, 10:10, 12:15 (Fri & Sat) 2. Near Dark: Thurs at 6:00, 9:45 9. Broadcast News (R): 12:00,2:30,5:00, 1. The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne 1. Body Heat: Fri at 4:00, 8:OO 7:30, 10:10, 12:30 (Fri & Sat) (R): 7:30, 9:40, 12:OO (Fri & Sat only) 2. Slam Dance: Fri at 6:OO 10. Sign “0”The Times: 3:00,5:00,5:00, 2. French Film Festival: Opens 3. My Life As A Dog: Fri 1O:OO 7:30 Wednesday * at 4. The Cure in Orange: Fri at 12:00, Sat 12. Three Men and A Baby (PG): 12:50, 3. Fatal Attraction (R): 10:15, 1:00,4:00, at 2:00, Midnight 3:00, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20, 12:OO (Fri & Sat) 7:20, 9:50, 12:OO (Fri & Sat) 1. Harold L? Maude: Sat at 4:15, 8:OO 13. A Night in the Life of Jimmy Rear- 4. Hope and Glory (PG-13): 10:15, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30, 12:OO (Fri & Sat) This week: 2. King of Hearts: Sat at 6:OO don (R): 1:00,3:15,5:20,7:20,9:30,11:30 (Fri & Sat only) 5. Housekeeping (PG): 10:00, 12:15,2:30, Molson Golden Ale loose 3. My Life As A Dog: Sat at 1O:OO 14. Frantic (R): 12:15, 2:30, 500, 7:30, 500, 7:30, 10:00, 12:OO (Fri & Sat) $13.99 + deposit bottles Janus Cinema 9:30, 11:30 (Fri-Sun only) 6. Jean De Flofette (PO): 12:20, 500, Beck’s Beer (loose bottles) 950 $16.99 deposit 57 JFK St., Harvard Sq. Brattle Theater 7. Wall Street (R): 10:30, 1:00,3:45,7:30, + SCHMIDT’S BEER 661-3741 40 Brattle St., Harvard Sq. 10:05 $7.99 .deposit 1. Good Morning Vietnam (R): 12:30, 876-6837 8.A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon + 2:45, 5:00, 7:25, 9:45 (R): 10:30, 12:30, 2:30, 500, 7:40, 9:40, 1. Death in Venice Thurs at 3, 7:30 12:OO (Fri & Sat) - CONTRIBUTORS -. 2. Luna Thurs at 530, 1O:OO 9. Broadcast News (R): 10:15, 1:00,4:00, Tracey Kaplan, Weekender Editor 3. Crimes of the Heart Fri at 5:45, 7:45, 7:30, 1O:lO Alex Kates Sat at 2:00, 6:00,10:OO 10. Manon of the Spring (PG): 10:00, suzy Friedman 4. A Waitress Piece (live performance) 2:40, 7:30, 12:OO (Fri & Sat) 395-5020 Julie Galanfe Fri at 1O:OO. Tix $7. 11. Housekeeping (PG): 10:00, 12:15, Robin Miner 5. Adam’s Rib Sat at 4:00, 8:OO 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00, 12:OO (Fri & Sat) We take Mastercard and Vis( page W4 THE WEEKENDER Februarv 25. 1-

~~ RUdy’Sm New England Aquarium, Central Wharf For the health conscious, I noticed Boston. 742-8870. Mon-Thurs gam-5pm Moun Shang House, 1812 Mass. Ave., Christopher’s, 1920 Mass. Ave., Porter Fri 9am-8pm, Sat-Sun gam-6pm. Admis several vegetarian dishes. Rudy’s does Porter Sq., Cambridge. 661-9666. 12pm- Sq. 876-9180. 11:30am-l:30am. sion: $6 adults, $5 students with fret have a non-smoking section. Credit ID., -11 pm. $5.95-16.95. $4.50-12. 5 cards and checks are not accepted, For on Fri 4-8 pm. Daily sea lion and dolphir shows aboard the Discovery. our large meal we paid about $40, in- Middle East Restaurant and Cafe, 472 Bertucci’s, 197 Elm St., Davis Sq. cluding tip and drinks. Apart from the John Hancock Observatory, Cople! Mass. Ave., Central Sq. 354-8238. loam- 776-9241. 11:3Oam-l2am. $10 large noise level and crowded atmosphere, Sq., Boston. Mon-Sat gam-11 pm, Sur -1 2am. $5-10. pizza.

Rudy’s food is good and moderately loam-lpm. Admission: $2.75. .=- priced. It is well worth the experience. Old South Meeting House, 31( Rosie’s Bar & Grill, 1667 Mass. Ave., The Station Restaurant, 239 Holland Washington St., Boston. 482-6439. Dai Cambridge. 547-1228. 4pm-1 lpm. St., Somerville. 625-8200. 1lam-lOpm. Rudy’s, 248 Holland St., ly gam-5pm. Admission .75. $8.50-12.95. $3.95-7.95. Teele Square, 623-9201. Paul Revere House, 19 North Sq. Cash onb. $4.54$5.75. Boston. 523-1676. Daily 9:30-5:30pm Lai; 700 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Rudy’s, 248 Holland St., Teele Sq. Admission: $1 50 adults, $1 students. 876-7000. 12pm-lOpm. $6-12. 6239201. Sun-Thurs 11:30am-11 pm, Fri- Prudential Center Skywalk, Boston -Sat 11 :30am-l2pm. $4.50-9. 236-3318. Mon-Sat loam-IOpm, Sur Medieval Manor, 246 E. Berkeley st., - Winter. noon-lOpm. Admission $2. Boston. 423-4900. (dinner theatre) Mon, Border Cafe, 32 Church St., Harvard Sq. mrtsin the New England area, within ,eat it. Wed, Thurs, Fri at 7:30pm, Sat at 5 and 864-6100. 1lam-l2am. $1.50-12.95. a few hours of campus. Some of the Lastly, for those of you who just can’t 9:30pm, Sun at 6pm. $19-29. ones suggested are: Waterville in new enjoy a good hockey game unless you Pistachio’s Lounge, 50 Church St., Har- can observe blood on the ice first hand, Hampshire, a two- to three-hour trip, Legal Seafoods, 5 Cambridge Center, vard Sq. 497-5488. Tues-Thurs 5pm- $25 lift tickets, and $17 ski rentals. the Tufts Hockey team is the answer. Kendall Sq. 864-3400.1 lam-lOpm, Sun -10pm, Fri-Sat 5pm-llpm, Sun 5pm- Stratton in Vermont is a -hour trip, With a 15-5 record, the Jumbos are 4pm-1Opm. $10-20. -9pm. $7.95-12.50. $34 lift tickets, and $22 ski rental. Mt. entering the play-offs this weekend and Snow in Vermont is a two-to three-hour would love having fans there to support Newbury’s Steak House, 94 Mass. Ave., trip, $32 lift ticket, and $22 ski rental. them during their up-coming victories. 33 Dunster St., The Garage, Harvard Boston. 536-0184. 12pm-12am. $6-14. Sunday River in Maine is a three- to In addition to all of the winter sports Sq. 354-0636. 4pm-l2:3Oam. $5-12.50 four-hour trip, $20 lift tickets, and $15 one can watch in the Olympics, or ex- rentals. In addition to these, Kill- perience oneself, there are the ski t ington, one of the best ski reso~zson the miicellaneous plusses of winter which East Coast, is located four hours from we all tend to forget. Building a Tufts in the white Mountains of Ver- snowman, having a snowball fight, and mont. All of these lodges offer a making snow angels are all fond wonderful escape from “the hill” memories from childhood which can whether for the day or overnight. still be enjoyed today. Even watching Closer to home, one can always go‘ snowflakes fall from the sky to the GRAND sross-country skiing. If you have skis, \ ground can be enjoyable if one ap- the Tufts campus is a beautifid location, preciates the pure natural beauty of it OPENING! with the snow covered hills and ’ all. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK aesthetic surroundings. Off campus, Winter surprises us. It always seems ‘TIL MIDNIGHT Weston Park has marked trails which to arrive earlier than we expect and last you can ski on for $5 and skis which a little longer than we want. Often it WE DELIVER LUNCH Tool you can rent for $7. snows when we least expect or desire LOCATED IN PORTER SQUARE Slick, streamlined sleds rush down it. When we decide not to set the alarm CAMBRIDGE the sides of a snow covered course. clock since we’re so sure that a storm V Bobsledding in Calgary? Why not is coming we wake up to bright sun- toaaning on the President’s Lawn. shine. Besides our sometimes negative 12” CHEESE 84.99 16” CHEESE 86.99 Just grab-a sled (known locally as din- opinion of winter, though, there are ing hall trays) and hit the hill. Many an worthwhile things to do. CREATE YOUR OWN PIZZA! afternoon one can see English pro- Winter is upon us and we are 12.“ TOPPINGS EACH .95 16” TOPPINGS EACH 1.15 fessors, engineers, and doctors-of- powerless to its effects. So why not tomorrow racing out-of-control on blue make the best of it and enjoy. If you still plastic trays down the path from the have trouble experiencing the wonders TOPPINGS library to Professors Row. Free, fun, of the season, discuss it with your local PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS SAUSAGE ONIONS LINGUICA GREEN PEPPERS GROUND BEEF BLACK OLIVES SALAMI GREEN OLIVES HAM BROCCOLI The Importance of Being Earnest The Contemporary Insanity Boston Baked ANCHOVIES SPINACH New Ehrlich Theatre, 539 Tremont St., Theatre, 255 Elm St., Somerville. Thurs EGGPLANT ZUCCHINI Boston. February 2-February 28. Thurs- at 8 pm, Fri-Sat at 8 and 1030 pm. Tix TOMATOES EXTRA CHEESE -Fri at 8pm, Sat at 5pm and 8:30pm, Sun $8-9.50, student discounts available. SAUCE ASK! at 2pm. Tix cost $10-15. 482-6316. 628-9575. EXTRA FREE-JUST

Les Miserables Shubert Theatre, 265 Nunsense Charles Playhouse, 74 War- Tremont St., Boston. Mon-Sat at 8 pm, renton St., Boston. Tues-Fri at 8 pm, Sat GRAND OPENING VEGGIE 2 pm matinees, Wed and Sat. Tix at 6 and 9 pm, Thurs at 2 pm, Sun at 3 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! $25442.50, $1 6 students Mon-Thurs. pm. Tix $15.50-$26.50, half price for FREE TOPPING! CHOICE! Through April. 426-4520. students on Thurs. 426-6912. YOUR Order a lar e Any 6 Ve etable To ings PIZZA - Get one opplng 12” #,zZA 8 7.11 Forbidden Broadway 1988 Terrace Quartet American Repertory Theatre, 64 FREE! P Room, Boston Park Plaza Hotel, 64 Arl- Brattle St., Cambridge. Tues-Sun at 8 16” PIZZA 8 10.99 I%g,ll-pl..- EXPIRE ington St., Boston. Tues-Fri at 8 pm, Sat pm. Tix $13-26. Student passes 3/31/88 at 7 and 10 pm, Sun at 3 and 6 pm. Tix available. 547-8300. ~-02. SODA 8.65 plus deposit 12 can $16-$22,50. 357-8384. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX DRIVERS CARRY LESS THAN $20 Sweet Charity Boston Conservatory Shear Madness Charles Playhouse, 74 Theater, 31 Hemenway St., Boston. Feb Warrenton St., Boston. Tues-Fri at 8 pm, 25-27. Tix $7, $4 students. 536-6340. FREE DELIVERY Sat at 7 and 10 pm, Sun at 3 and 6 pm. Tix are $19. 426-5225. Harlem Renaissance Cambridge 547-6220 H.’M.s. Pinafore Colonial Theater, 106 MulticulturalArts Center, 41 Second St., Limited Delivery Area Boylston St., Boston. Through Feb. 28. Cambridge. Feb 25-27. Tix $10, $8 Tix $23.50-$40. 426-9366. students. 577-1400. Thursday, February 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen W D€M(>CRACY -A6€ FQR: LURI€’S CHALL€NG€ ic figures rendered on the next two pages - amittees investigating the Iran/Contra rh symposia and more...

ce of Continuing Education at Tufts in cooperation with the Center for National s and the Foreign Policy Research Institute. -

c a service to commemorate the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. February 29, 1988

Goddard Chapel co-sponsored by the TCU Senate, African American Society and the Chaplaincy

1. FINALLY ... AN INTELLIGENT, FASHIONABLE Join the Generations and Culture Committees RESTAURANT IN MEDFORD SQUARE for a touches of New York City and Florence Hamantashen Bake!!!

Come help bake Hamantashen which we will

bring on our trip to Revere House.

The bake-off is ,on

Featuring appetizers of grilled spicy shrimp, sausages, mussels, baby Thursday, February ZSth, back ribs and Entrees of Cajun Shrimp Pasta, seafood items such as mahi mahi, fresh tuna, and monkfish, and New York steaks and at b30p.m. chops at reasonable prices. in the Hillel Office, 2nd floor, Curtis Hall. Let us know if you're a Tufts Student ...

FULL BAR * TAKE-OUT MENU For more information call Shari at 623-5136 or Tracey at 628-7942. Thursday, Februaty,25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page f&teen BLUES continued from page 7 look bored with the action tak- the film-makers, who are ft,” members of the band bang ing place around them. At one photographing them. This on various instruments as winsOf music.course, The the Stonesmovie burncon- capturesmusical level. the band on the point, the boredom prompts creates a rather eerie sensation groupies and roadies engage in through great versions of It is a shethat C.S. Blues Keith Richards to take a cue and raises the question of who group sex. As the action gets “Brown Sugar,” “Midnight is so seldom seen. Admitted- from Elvis and throw a TV Out is watching whom. Are we the faster, the Stones increase the of his hotel window. In other Rambler,” “Satisfaction,” ly, it is not a cinematic voyeurs, or are they? beat. Both shocking and “Happy,” and others. The triumph, but there are many scenes members of the band In the movie’s most famous hilarious, this scene is largely Exile on Main St. period was elements that make it an in- walk around with hand-held scene, dubbed by Stones responsible for the movie’s one of the band’s many temting and provocative film. video cameras and photograph fanatics as “the orgy at 30,000 dark reputation. musical peaks and C. S. Btues

continued from page 7 ingdorf managed to take strings had trouble with their “Piano Concerto” is quite far itiative than in the previous awareness of the balance bet- charge of the orchestra in the tuning. DeVoto projected very from the ephemeral flowing pieces. . ween parts. None of the way he handled the asYm- well above the large ensemble moods of Debussy’s music. Malecki definitely ahead soloists was allowed to metrical rhythms- so in those and kept her Pitch despite Written in 1931, this concerto of the ensemble in her com- dominate the music where it Portions of the everything going on around shows Ravel’s liking for the prehension ofthe music. As in would have been appropriate. where he Was in such her- Her voice nicely Combines new jazz rhythms from the the Debussy piece, a problem Although the Selections Were as in the grand crescendo in Power and lyricism; she tackl- U. S., as well as for clean bar- mewith the balance between short and diverse in character, the the effects came Off ed this Very difficult Vocal task monies that are far from soloist and orchestra, and and in spite of the Orchestra’s very nicely. with confidence and “impressionistic: 9 some of the best affects in the weaknesses, the soloists SUC- Mary DeVoto followed the professionalism. Piano soloist Mary Malecki piano were all but lost to the ceeded in communicating Debussy with an aria from Maurice &Vel (1875-1937) had a wonderful grasp of the audience. their musicality to the au- Verdi’s Don Carlos (1867). is often associated with colors in the and In Sunday’s concert the dience. Perhaps the next con- THe Orchestra more ‘On- DebussY as Part ofthe musical played with remarkable ac- Tufts orchestra suffered from certocompetition Winners Will fident with this 19th centmy revolution in the beginning of curacy. In addition, the or- a lack of preparation, careful be awarded with a more opera than had in the this century known as h~~chchestra handled the forceful tuning, and sensitivity that careful performance by the Debussy although most ofthe “Impressionism.” But Ravel’s rhythms with much more in- they could have found through orchsm. COLLECTIVE continued from page 1 Hartnett, a collective mem- ues Friday morning in a were misunderstood by the A number of men stopped In general, the attention ber, said &e problem of sex- closed-door session, recently plantiffs. by to pick up pamphlets, she span of Americans on most is- ual harassment is not usually has focused attention on the At the table in the Campus said. Students also asked sues is limited, noted Assis- “brought out” at Tufts or issue. Center lobby, collective about the hearing and offered tant to the President Rebecca viewed as a serious issue. Collective member Bonnie members distributed pamph- unsolicited suggestions. Flewelling. “Even the best Students do not hear Grossman emphasized, lets on what constitutes sex- Agreeing with thecollective educational effort will not enough about cases of sexual however, that yesterday’s ac- ual harassment, what to do if members, Peggy Barrett, co- have widespread effect unless harassment because there is tion was “not in judgment of it occurs, and university offi- ordinator of women’s pro- someone is affected,” she not an environment in which the case, but to enhance cials to contact if students ex- grams, said yesterday that the said. to “speak out,” Hartnett awareness of the issue.” perience some form of sexual administration “needs to be In addition, Flewelling said said. She added that only Goldstein added, “It’s too harassment. doing more”’t0 combat sex- she thinks the university is freshmen at orientation ever bad we need a case to talk Hartnett noted that many ual harassment. concerned about sexual har- see a university pamphlet on about it [sexual harass- men and women do not know While stating that all possi- assment, but she refused to sexual harassment entitled ment]. ” what constitutes sexual har- ble options have not been fu- speculate on what constitutes -- “You’re Not Alone.” The hearing, which began assment. Ily explored, she suggested ‘‘enough action-” “It should start from the last Thursday, focuses on The university pamphlet “getting more information Flewelling Spoke on the is- moment students get here charges by a senior that she states: “Any sexual advance, out” through brochures, sue of sexual harassment that it is not acceptable,” was sexually harassed at a gesture or remark which orientation programming and Monday to the facultYeofAfis Goldstein said. party Feb. 7 and her room- causes you to feel pressured, anRA/RDprogram. and Sciences. She told faculty “We should not have to mate’s allegation that she was threatened, intimidated or Reflecting upon students’ n~mbersthat if a student wait for an incident to come assaulted by the same man uncomfortable in any way, is Iimited attention span in deal- comes to them with a corn- up to discuss what is not ac- when she confronted him sexual harassment.” ing with racism last year at plaint, “do not dodge the is- ceptable,” she added, refer- moments later with the al- During the morning and this time, Barrett said that sue Or tell the student they are ring to the alleged sexual har- leged harassment of her early afternoon, students this issue “certainly will die mistaken. Refer them to the assment and assault of two roommate. were very receptive to the col- for some people.” But she deans, the chaplains, the female Tufts students by a The defendant denied both lective’s message, according added: “I’m paid to keep the Counseling Center.” male Tufts student. of the charges at the hearing, to member Gail Schwartz, a issue alive. It is ongoing. It The hearing, which contin- maintaining that his actions senior. happens all the time.”

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f”iStmlN ~E~UBLICWI€R€S~BYTHE~NTERNMREVMUE~~ BOSTDN DIsIRM-r A / / page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 25,1988

5TH ANNUAL

/ ._ INTERCULTURAL FESTIVAL 1988 TUFTS UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 21-27, 1988 Coordinated by the International Center with the International Club and Tufts Center Board

Thursday, February 25,1988 7:30 pm. DJERDAN. a Balkan Ensemble founded Alumnae Lounge at Tufts and conducted. by Slavko Silic. a 11:30mn-lpm Lunch Program: “Friendships Bet- graduate student from Yugoslavia. Don’t Rabb Room ween Women: Different Cultural LincdrrFikmecenter Pmcmchs,”sharin~vkmotTutts miss this fun, energetic and wonderful women. A light lunch will be performance! provided . 8:OU pm.-1000 pm. Pause Caf;: French conversation and 3:30 pm.-5:00 pm. Orientation to Study Abroad, a meeting French House songs with students and professors. Zamparelli Room with Dean Gray for students interested in 8:OO pm. “Black Orpheus,” a film in the spirit Mayer Campus Center study abroad programs. Cabot Auditorium of Mardi Gras. 4:45 pm.-6:30 pm. International Buffet: a dinner celebration! All Dining Halls

5:OO p.m.-7:00 pm. ~ ‘Chaplain’s Table: “Islamic Perception * R.S.V.P. to the Chapel, ext. 3247, to arrange MacPhie Conference Room of Violence,*’ a talk by Abby Abdulwahid of the Fletcher School, followed by your meal if you do not have a meal plan. discussion. For more information about Intercultural 6:W pm.-8:W pm. Canal Brasil: Brazilian music and talk Festival, contact the International Center at WMFO 91.5 FM in Portuguese. ’ 301-3450.

Co-sponsors include:

Chaplain’s office, Dining Services, French House, International Center, International Club, International Film Organization, Metaxa Foundation, Romance Languages Department, Tufts Center Board, Tufts Programs Abroad, WMFO, Women’s Center

SENIORS T.HE 1989 JUMBO The FINAL Yearbook deadline is FEBRUARY-29th YEARBOOK is now recruiting editors and staff. Please submit material before this date. If you are interested in working on next You will not be allowed to do so any later!! year’s book, contact Caroline at 38 1-346 1. Address: Yearbook c/o Campus Center All editorial positions are available, and all classes are needed. If you would like to work on the book, rnake the yearbook better f.or everyone! contact Caroline at 38 1 -346 1 GET INVOLVED DON’T FORGET TO RETURN YOUR PROOFS Page Seventeen Thursday, February 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY REACTION continued from page 1 against the lounge, including the end of “Tufts Night’’ at Lounge. allowing a person under 21 to Jumbo’s will not make much The Deco’s employee, who He said that the workers, lawfully right to charge Jum- . consume alcoholic beverages of a difference. .declined to identify herself, the owner and the students bo’s with violations, but that and unlawfully transferring Zeta Beta Tau President said, “I doubt we‘ll take had been “making out like “it was a good place to go be- the privilege of a liquor li- Greg Davis said ZBT and them [Tufts students],” ex- bandits. ” cause it was like going to any cense to an authorized person other organizations will “do plaining that the customers At the ABCC hearing, in- frat ... and you did not have to without the approval of the their share to pick up the are primarily local residents vestigators said that Michael worry about drunk driving.” community or the ABCC. slack,” citing events such as “that know each other. ” Frechette, husband of the li- “I feel it will detract from Acting Student Activities after-hours at the Zeta Psi Delellis, who noted that she censee, told them that he campus,” sophomore Phil Director Roy Tilsley predic- fraternity. only has a Tufts crowd when “was not responsible” be- Goldberg said, noting that ted that attendance at the Pub Events such as “Chic0 par- Plate ’0 Shrimp appears, said cause he leased the lounge there should not be “too will increase Thursday ties” at Zeta Psi and “other she is “not specifically gear- Thursday nights to Tufts many’’ campus parties on nights, although he felt that it things that used to be popu- ing up to pick up Tufts stu- graduate Dan Doherty, who Thursday nights because will not “be an overnight lar” may begin again on dents.” However, she added supervised the bartenders and people want to study. “It‘s effect. Thursday nights, predicted that Johnny D’s,which fea- doormen. good to have a place right off “I think it will have some Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity tures a mixed crowd, will au- However, Nancy Frechette campus,” he said. impact, but not drastic,” he president Steve Schulman. tomatically pick up some stu- said Doherty “was not in Owen noted: “The fact said. “There is one less thing “Frats were big on Thursday dents. charge at all,” explaining that that so many went [to Jum- for people to do on Thursday nights,” he said. Referring to the charges he was only in charge of bo’s] indicates a need for nights. It can help us some- However, Schulman said against Jumbo’s Lounge, “running the room.” something like that which is what.” he does not think the end of Delellis said, “We play by ABCC chairman George not being fulfded on cam- Pub attendance was “Tufts Night’’ at Jumbo’s the rules. ” McCarthy said at the hearing pus.” (6strong” last semester, with “will matter much .... It will Many students interviewed that the licensee is responsi- “It will not have much of a crowd of over 300 at six of not have a major effect.” yesterday in dining halls said ble for what happens at its es- an effect,” countered sopho- the eight shows, Tilsley said. Theta Delta Chi fraternity they were not surprised that tablishment, whether its re- more Adam Lerner. “It’s just This semester, the two shows Treasurer Mark Owen Jumbo’s Lounge had been presentatives are present or an option that’s no longer thus far attracted 200 stu- agreed. “I don‘t think it will charged with violations. not. there.” dents. have much of an effect. I “I guess it’s only right. Another student added that Student Activities is spon- don’t think it will affect the Everyone that went to Jum- Mixed Student Reaction the end of “Tufts Night” soring one Friday and seven social life at fraternities in bo’s wasn’t of age anyway,’’ does not matter because there Thursday night shows every general,” he said. said sophomore Lauren The students interviewed is always something to do, cit- other week this semester. Owen said the fraternities, Nadel. offered mixed reactions to the ing fraternity parties, other “If we find that we’re get- overall, planned their parties Senior Caroline Blinder end of “Tufts Night” at parties and Pub concerts. ting really big crowds, we’ll around Jumbo’s. But he agreed, saying, “It’s amazing Jumbo’s Lounge. Many said The senior familiar with the expand it [Pub concerts] to noted that parties originally it didn’t happen sooner. ” it did not matter to them, lounge stressed that now every week in the fall,” Tils- planned for Saturday nights A junior familiar with while others said it would de- there is no other bar nearby ley said. may now be held on Thurs- Jumbo’s Lounge operations, tract from campus social life where students “can get days. who requested to remain and increase the risk of drun- drinks.” He said they will Fraternity Reaction anonymous, said yesterday ken driving. now have to drive to Fanueil‘ Local Effects that the doormen admitted “I went there as a fresh- Hall - and risk drunken Like Tilsley, fraternity underage drinkers because man. But it really does not af- driving. members and other students Delellis and a waitress at “obviously [they] wanted to fect me [now],” sophomore “If some kid gets killed, also advised caution. Many Deco’s Lounge in-Ball Square fdl the place up and make Mindy Handelman said. “It the school’s liability will go said fraternity party atten- said the two local clubs do not money.’’ He estimated that was bound to happen. ” through the roof,” he said. dance will increase on Thurs- expect to pick up the student the lounge earned about A sophomore who declined day nights, while others said business from Jumbo’s $2,000 each Thursday night. to give her name said it was BRUCE continued from page 5 pure adrenaline, all rational I lost control over my body. ity, was there? Like I said, He then reconsidered, I know he didn’t forget the thought processes had been I’m not sure what I did next, the brain waves weren’t though, and took the note, meeting, though. It was too turned off. All I could do was or what my friends did next, working. saying he’d see that Bruce got exciting. I certainly didn’t . sweat. The traffic light tur- but I imagine it was pretty We went into a liquor store it. forget it. ned red. I stopped. Bruce stupid. The only thing I do and borrowed some guest That was it. The pilgrimage So tonight he’ll probably stopped. Right behind me. know is that in the frenzy of checks. On the backs, we was over, but it had been a have a song he wrote about This proved to be too much. the moment, we neglected to wrote a three-page note, in tremendous success. I’m still that night. Or maybe he’ll in- We jumped up and down in take a picture. We took hun- which we said hi, told him waiting for Bruce’s phone vite me backstage so we can our car seats, we high-fived dreds of shots of Route 33 why we were in town, and call, but I’m beginning to finally have that beer. Or each other, we flailed our signs, but we didn’t take any told him that we really wan- wonder if he got the message. maybe .... arms wildly out the windows. shots of the Boss himself. ted “to have a beer with him In other words, we made I let him drive ahead of us, or somethin’.’’ Then we complete jackasses out of our- so we could follow him (of signed the note, and added selves. But who cared; no one course, we were very careful our addresses and phone was watching, unless of to respect his privacy and not numbers. course you count Bruce. to be nuisances). He pulled After a slight search, we He noticed us all right. I into a private club, the River found his house and walked think he was touched by our House, but by the time we by the chain at the bottom of reactions. Or maybe he pulled in, he’d already gone the driveway, headed for the thought we, were total idiots. inside. We did, however get front door. Then we heard Whatever, he was nice to see the car up close, and I something. enough to acknowledge us. memorized the license plate. The dogs weren’t big, but He waved. 939-PWX. It’ll be with me they were loud. And they Yup. He waved. To me. forever. sounded mean, especially Bruce Springsteen, God of From there, we schemed. when coming right at us. We rock and roll, waved to me, We had to meet him, chat escaped to the car and devised Mike Epstein. He waved in a with him, ask him to be the Plan B. really cool way, too. He kind best man at our weddings. We decided to put the note of lifted his hand from the We decided to write him a on the windshield of his car. steering wheel, and, well, he note, and leave it under the But the attendant at the res- waved.- door to his house. Good taurant’s parking lot was only Seeing this car was &e highlight of my Life. 1 keep another At that time, I discovered thinking, huh? No chance slightly nicer than the dogs, COPY in my wallet. (Photo by Mike’s friend) the meaning of true ecstasy. he’d have some kind of secur- and he refused our request. page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 25,1988

ESPRESSO’S 37 bottle of red PIZZA $? bottle of whiteaa.1.

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Also: Ben & Jerry’s - - - Haagen-Dazs Undergraduate Financia Aid - &.. ..:.:.-..:.:.- 2 Applications s:.:..Y~.**.:~.* -= Steve’s - Now Available!!! - - - Financial Aid Office, - .:: *.*...* ... - .y.:... . .*:* . . .B.. . 128 Professors Row - FREE DELIVERY DAILY Deadline - April 15, 19881- - 4PM TO CLOSING Complete Financial Aid Form (FAF)i immediately to allow a six to eight( weeks processing time by College!- .,- Scholarship Service (CSS) -I. - Any questions, call 381-3528 or stop by$- 396-0062 - rsW the Financial Aid Office. - (Graduate Applications Available!- - March 7: June 1 Deadline) - l11111111111111111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ Thursday, February 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY- page nineteen

FENCING fhi, Newspaper is Recyclable continued from page 11 Following Phypers on Sat- sophomore Deb Moss, and urday were sophomore Mon- ~ukaoas the alternate. Please Leave Old Papers at ica Russo and freshman Concluded Phypers, “It’s Kyoko Fukao, who finished been a fun season. All we can Pick-Up Sites 3-1 agaisnt the Minutemen. hope for is a successful and Joining their captain at Wel- equally enjoyable experience lesley this weekend will be at the New Englands.” junior Michele Eva, RUSSO, Thank You PALS continued from page 10 turers. Tony Eason could teach statistics or eve n Sports Psy- chology (then again, maybe he should sit in on that one). Tony Collins could be a teaching assistant in chemistry. And Irving Fryar - the Sociology Department would have a field day with Irving. There’s Drugs and Society, Crime and Delinquency, and let’s not forget SOC 20 (Marriage and Family). And Andre “the Crunchman” Tippett - he could speak ...well.. .I suggest letting him speak wherever he wants to. The publicity generated would probably aid the capital campaign. COV€RT ACTION I just thought I’d pass the idea along. Sincerely, AND D€MQCRACY Kelley Alessi Pre-Symposium Events SEXMONK ...... continued from page, album which has some pretty old shows and broadcast good tracks. Even McLaren them. There were plans in the found some fame with “Duck works for “The New Mon- Wednesday, rebruaw 24 73WM Cabinson 233 Rock’’ and “Madame Butter- kees” featuring new mem- The IradContra Affair: Covert Action and Republican Government; The Constitutional Roots fly.” The Monkees, on the bers, but they died. You can of Executive Prerogative - Dangers and Necessities other hand, were forgotten still watch the old show, until MTV hauled out their though. A Lecture by Robert Blecker, Professor of Constitutional history, legal ethics and criminal law at New York Law School

AIDS ‘Does such a strategy undermine the constitutional scheme of shared powers and checks and balances envisioned by the founders? Or does an emergency that may Justify a covert operation in support of American foreign policy also permit executive evasion of legislative oversight?”

Thursday, February 23 8t(>(>DMBarnum 1(>4 U.S. Covert Foreign Policy: What Does Secrecy Hide? From the Pentagon Papers to Nicaragua

A Discussion with Daniel Ellsberg

Mr. Ellsberg is a former military and political consultant to the Department of Defense and served as Senior Liaison at the American Embassy in South Vietnam from 1965-66. He is best known for the releasing of the Pentagon Papers to the New York Times in 1969, and he is the POWER author of Papers on the War. continued from page 2 “WeAmericans were not just on the wrong side in Vietnam; we were the wrong side. And the since one phrase is not racist. might ask why the Black race U.S. is the wrong side again today - in Central America.“ White power/supremacy needs elevation. Look to the refers to the oppression of all past and present years of op- “Mypsychology wasn’t that different from [Oliver] North’s as late as the mid-Sixties. But I do non-white races, and this is pression and racism and you seem to have learned different lessons in the last twenty years-That my obligations as a citizen racist! will have the answer. do not begin and end with loyalty to the president.” Since the time of slavery, African Americans have only Karen R. Massey wanted to be elevated to Adrienne E. Nash J’90 equality, not superiority. One Mr. Ellsberg’s lecture is co-sponsored by The Center for PsychologicalStudies and the Nuclear Age SUPPORT continued from page 2 hind closed doors. It is time to bring it all out in the open. Christine Sumner ’88 This is a problem in the so- Karen Y. Johns ’88 ciety from which Tufts is not Martha Sunderhauf ’92 exempt. Gail Schwartz ’88 Again we offer our support Samantha Langbaum ’89 to these two women. You are Patricia Hartnett ’88 doing something very impor- Pam Goldstein ’87 tant. By speaking openly, you Bonnie Grossman ’88 are paving the way for all KathyMills women at Tufts. Janet Baldwin page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 25,1988 Subscriptions Subscriptions to the TUFTS DAILY are now available.

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Make checks payable to The Tufts Daily and send to: The Tufts Daily Curtis Hall Medford, Mass. 02155 Attn.: Subscription Mgr. Thursday, February 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-one IGC continued from page 1 “We all want the same that the formulation of the thority for the Greek govern- , thing - a healthy campus guidelines is “a trustee is- ing body, which would be renamed the Inter-Fraternity that is not addicted to sue. ” drink,’’ Gittleman said. Brown did not recommend Council/Pan-Hellenic Asso- He said that after the com- bypassing the faculty. “That ciation. mittee’s final draft of the doesn’t seem to be very wise. “I think there is a possible guidelines is written, they I think a move like that would conflict because the Faculty will be sent to University offend the faculty to some de- of Arts and Sciences gave the General Counsel Mary Lee gree,” he said yesterday. ’ Senate the authority to recog-I Jacobs, also a committee There could be a catch-22 nize student organizations. member, to make sure they situation because, if the CSL What [the Ad Hoc Commit- ******************* comply with university by- were bypassed, the guidelines tee is] dealing with is admin- 4 laws. Then, the committee could be approved by the istrative action, which also J CARNIVAL * would send the guidelines to trustees or the faculty while has something to do with the the president. the proposed IGC constitu- recognition of organizations. 4 IN Gittleman said that the tion could be rejected by both At this point, we don’t know 4 Greek guidelines would be in the TCUJ and the CSL. whether it will include TCUJ or not,” Brown said. tjfi next year’s Under these circumstances, The IGC could appeal to 4 Pachyderm *,’ the stu- regulations governing the GERMAN HOUSE Z dent handbook. Greek system would be both the CSL if the TCUJ did not 4 pass its constitution. * However, it is not clear approved and rejected. what will happen to the The proposed IGC consti- Brown said that if the 4 4 guidelines after they are pre- tution, which incorporates guidelines were sent to the 4 CSL and approved, then any Come in disguise sented to President Mayer, the ideas of the guidelines, 4 must be approved by the joint TCUJ-Senate recom- : since he has several options, said Professor Daniel Brown, Tufts Community Union Ju- mendations on recognition 4 to 21 Whitfield Rd. d a member of the Ad-Hoc diciary, which is currently procedures “would be in 4 4 Committee and chairperson working with the TCU Senate question.’’ Brown said that (near Theta Chi) the CSL suggested to the 4 * of the Committee on Student on a joint proposal for student Life. organization recognition Senate that it send a copy of 4 Friday, 2/26/88, 4 He said that the president procedures. its recommendation, when it 4 * could present the guidelines The TCUJ opposes having is completed, to the Ad Hoc from 8 pm-lam to the CSL for approval or IGC members on the recogni- Committee. present them to the entire fa- tion board when Greek organ- iauanter- culty. He also said that he izations are requesting recog- could present them to the nition. However, the pro- Board of Trustees. Gittleman posed IGC constitution calls .*has ******* said in several interviews for absolute recognition au- * * * * * * * * * * * * *j(. * TY- c * * * z* N * * * ORIGINAL SPIN * * * * *9 * BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS * * # * * * * * FACE(battle of the * * * * * * bands winner) * * A% * % [SATURDAY FEB.27 - MACPHIE HALL 9:OO PM $1.003 ......

Thursday, February 25,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-three I- I- C

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"Now. there is a cash award with this?"

-Steve Martin moments after receiving Har- vard's Hasty Pudding Award

Tainiter and Stewa Tufts Cultural -Calendar- LECTURE MARCH 15-17 POETRY READING Tug Yourgrau, “Making Arts Programs for TV.” DRAMA David Lehman reading his poetry Two of Yourgrau’s TV documentaries oncontern- 3p Student Production, ..Twelfth Night.. Sponsored by the English Department porary art in Boston will be shown. Arena Theater, 8 p.m. Rabb Room, Lincoln Filene center Sponsored by Fine Arts Committee. Fine Arts Dept. Lounge, Talbot Ave. MARCH 16 Tuesday, 4 p.m. REFLECTIONS MARCH 8-18 Catherine Johnson, School of Nutrition, “Liturgicd Dance” ART EXHIBIT . Goddard Chapel Mara Metcalf, MFA Thesis Exhibition Wednesday, 12-1 p.m. FEB. 25-27 Gallery 11 THEATER Antigone by Anouilh, directed by Peter Arnott CHAPLAIN’S TABLE Tufts Arena Theater, 8 p.m. Wendy Wolfe, Hillel Program Director; Laure 1 -- I FEB. 26-27 Nussbaum ’89 MARCH 3 “A Jewish Perspective on Violence Toward SYMPOSIUM NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES Symposium on Secrecy and U.S. Foreign Policy:In- Christopheren Nomura, Baritone MacPhie Conference Room telligence, Covert Action, and Democracy. Goddard Chapel Thursday, 5-7 p.m. Sponsored by the Experimental College and the Of- Thursday, 12:30-1 p.m. fice of Continuing Education. Cabot Intercultural Center. CHAPLAIN’S TABLE Friday, 6- 1 1 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m-6 p.m. Cindy Fong ’89, Ben Choi ’89, Cathy Vu ’90 FEB. 29 MacPhie Conference Room Thursday,5-7 p.m. FILM and SPEAKER TUFTS MUSICAL CELEBRITY SERIES “With Silk Wings: Asian American Women. at LECTURE Mihae Lee, piano; Lynn Chang, violin; Ronald Work;’: Pt. 1 with Evelyn Nakano Glenn, SUNY- Nien Cheng, author of Life and Death in Shunghai -Binghamton, and Caroline Chang,U.S. Dept. of Goddard Chapel Health and. Human Services.. Thursday, 8 p.m. Rabb Room, Lincoln Filene Center Monday. 11:30-1:30 p.m. MARCH 4 LECTURE ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES CONCERT U.S. Senator Daniel Inouye on the Constitution John W. Erwin ’64,Council for the U.S. and Italy, Tufts University Chorale and members of the Opera and the Iran-Contra Affair “The Worlds of Literature; Flat, Round and Spiral” Orchestra of New York in a Concert Performance Cabot Auditorium Cabot Auditorium of Umberto Giodano’s opera Andrea Chenier, Eve Friday, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 4:30-6 p.m: Queller. Conductor. MARCH 9 Cohen Auditorium CONCERT REFLECTIONS MARCH 31 Monday, 8 p.m. Rev. Scotty McLellan, University Chaplain, “In- Symphonic Band CHAPLAIN’S TABLE spiration and the Late Winter Blahs” Cohen Auditorium Maria Judge, Budget Officer, Fletcher School, LECTURE . Goddard Chapel Friday, 8 p.m. Witness from Nicaragua” “Migration: A Continent on the Move,” Dr. M. Wednesday, .12-1 p.m. MacPhie Conference Patricia Fernandez Kelly, Assoc. Prof. of Room MARCH 5 Thursday, 5-7 p.m. . Sociology, Johns Hopkins Univ. . MARCH 9-11 DANCE Sponsored by the Office of Continuing Education DRAMA Cabot Auditorium African Music Drum and Dance, performed by NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES “Leaving the Square,” a master’s thesis produc- Monday, 7 p.m. Kiniwe Eric Johnson, Classical Guitar . Alumnae Lounge tion, directed by Carmen Sauerbeck Goddard Chapel MARCH 1 Saturday. 7 p.m Arena Theater, 8 p.m. Thursday, 12:30-1 p.m. FILM and SPEAKER MARCH 7 MARCH 10 “With’ Silk Wings: Asian American Women at NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES Work.” Pt. 2 with Joyce Chun, Mass General LECTURE Julia Gabaldon, oboe; Janet Bebb, Flute; Robed Hospital, and Van Lan Truong, Mayor’s Office of SuperMonday-Come match your predictions with Laing. cello; Joyce Galantic, harpsichord. Neighborhood Services members of the Political Science Dept Goddard Chapel Rabb Room. Lincoln Filene Center Sponsored by the Experimental College and Thursday, 12:30-1 p.m. Tuesday, I1:30-1:30 p.m. Political Science Dept Braker 001 ‘CHAPLAIN’S TABLE Monday, 4 p m ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES Rabbi Jeffrey Summit, Assoc. Chaplain, “Rabbinic Nathan Gantcher ‘62. President of Oppenheimer Restrictions on the Waging of War” & Co.. “Wall Street after the Crash’’ LECTURE MacPhie Conference Room Cabot Auditorium Nazif Shahrani and Olivier Roy, “The War in Thursday, 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, 4:30-6 p.m. ’ Afghanistan: What Now and What Next?” Barnum 008 - MARCH 2 Monday, 6:30 p.m. MARCH 11 DANCE TUFTS MUSICAL CELEBRITY SERIES MARCH 8 Art Bridgeman and Myrna Packer in Concert Pianist Hung-Kuan Chen Cohen Auditorium Program: Beethoven, Sonata Op. 27 No. 1 in E ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES Friday, 8 p.m. flat major: Bartok, Out of Doors; Scrjabin, Sonata Kristen Timothy Lankester ’65, United Nations, “How Far Have Women Come? Where Are They No. 5: Chopin. 24 Preludes Op. 28 MARCH 12 Goddard Chapel Going?” Wednesday, 8 p.m. Cabot Auditorium TUFTS MUSICAL CELEBRITY SERIES Tuesday. 4:30-6 p.m. Russian Festival: Pokrowsky Ensemble, folk music REFLECTIONS and dance; Egitovs, Soviet cabaret performers; Linell-Yugawa, Director Asian American Center, Boris Tischenko, compose+pianist; Illusionists. “Reflections on Being Asian or Asian American” Cohen Auditorium Goddard Chapel Saturday, 8 p.m. P Wednesday, 12- 1 p. m.