THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, September 10,1992 Vol XXV, Number 3 New TLGBC director New Somerville ordinance bans discusses role at Tufts smoking inside Tufts’ buildings by CAROLINE SCHAEFER “Hopefully people will use the Medford included in ban, but dormitory rooms exempted Daily Editorial Bmrd Center for some peer support or Heather Wishik is here to talk counseling services. questions by STEPHEN ARBUTHNOT to you. about career and fatnily issues. Daily Editorial Board HiredbyTufts last year. Wishik and certainly for scxual orienta- Due to a new Soincrvillc law serves as the first-ever director tion related issues.” Wishik said. that took effect July 1. all smok- for the new Tufts Lesbian. Gay Wishik‘s support and the ing is now prohibited in every and Bisexual Center. And while Center’s implementation com- Tufts’ buildings. with the excep- her commendations for Tufts‘cre- prise a new student service pro- tionof dormitory residencerooms. ationofsuchacenterare high. she vided by the University specifi- The law, known as the has her own plans to make the cally to address issues of sexual Somerville Smoking Ordinance. new student outlet one of the best orientation. is a stricter version of the Massa- on campus. “I am really impressed that the chusetts Clean Indoor Air Act. Located on the first floor of University felt so dedicated to whose purpose was to improve Lewis Hall, the center was cre- having originated such a position indoorairquality.The Massachu- ated by the University last spring as mine, and that it was important setts Clean Indoor Air Act IimiLs in an effort to provide an on- that there be a resource on cam- smoking in public buildings and campus student resource for dis- pus for people thinking about required the creation of smoke- cussion and counseling about sexual orientation issues,“Wishik free areas in restaurants and other sexual orientation issues. said. establishments. “Issues of sexual orientation Dean of Students Bobbie Thenew ~OmervilkOrdin~lceNo more smoking rooms in Wessell... smokers are forced outside. are not easy topics to talk about Knable said yesterday that there makes smoking in the Campus sometimes,” said Wishik, adding “hadbeen student interest forquite Center, WesseliLibrary and din- such as that of the Balch Arena implemented the laws through- that she is “available to do train- some time” to hire an administra- ing halls illegal, areas that previ- Theater and the Cabot outtheentireMeclford/Sancrville ing with groups. workshops. and tor to represent the gay. lesbian ously permitted smoking in cer- Intercultural Center. campus to eliminate confusion public speaking as an informa- and bisexual community. tain designated areas. Other pub- Althoughtheordinancelegally and for the sake of continuity. lic places in’ the University only affects the Somerville part tion resource” for the Tufts com- af- of campus, the University has see SOMERVILLE, page 17 munity. see WISHIK, page 2 fected by the law are lobbies. New problems surface in recent rape charges

by PATRICK HEALY March, the first rap complaint Daily Editorial Board ended with the accused found not Two separate acquaintance guilty due to a lack sufficient rape complaints involving Tufts proof. undergraduates were adjudicated The complainant appcaled the on campus late liM spring. both finding to Tufts Provost Sol cases ending with no sufficient Gittleman, whomet last May with evidence found to support each see RAPE, page 11 allegation and, in one of the cases. a new charge brought against the accusing student. These two cases were among eight rape complaints rcportcd lo the Dean of Student‘s Officc dur- ingthe 1991-92schoolyear. While the accusations were similar in that the alleged victims. both women. knew the male Tufts stu- dents accused, and the outcome \/ of each adjudications were the SITE PLAN NEW UNIVERSITY LIBRARY same, the details of both cases 1o 1D u TUFTS UMVERSITY MEOFORO. MASSACHUSETTS vary greatly. Graphic courtesy of Tufts University Associate Dean of Students This blueprint shows what the new library wing, funded by a recentgrant from theTisch Foundation, Bruce Reitman yesterday released will look like when construction is completed in several years. documents of the two separate judiciary panels, a five-member combination of faculty, adminis- Gift secured for library expansion trators and students that adjudi- Dai/y $/e photo cated the complaints. Dccided last Dean Bruce Reitman by CHRIS STRIPINIS Jonathan Tisch. A’76. is presi- that the gift “has been designated Daily Editorial Board dent ofLoewsHotelscorporation for the construction of the new Since receiving a $10 million and a University trustee. Stephen library, not for endowinetits for Graduate dies at age 26 gift from the Tisch Family Foun- Tisch. A’71. is an independent hooks and employees.“ Bostonengineering firm of Stone dation last June. the University film producer. Referring to the additional $7 by STEPHEN ARBUTHNOT Daily Editorial Bod and Webster prior to her death. has announced its plans to begin According to Vice President million necessary to begin con- The Tufts community faced a She worked in the West construction of a library addition for Development Roger Broome. struction, Broome explaincd that sometime in July 1994. the gift had “been under discus- tragic loss this summer when Lena Medford Community Center “fund raising for thc library is Bruce, a21-year old 1992 gradu- where she was responsible for sion between the University and going to be one of the highest theTischfamily formonths.“The ate of the Engineering College, tutoring Medford students. Her priorities in the next couple of was found dead in her Boston donation, the largest single en- tutoring was part of a joint cn- years in terms of fund raising.” apartment last July. deavor that she helped found k- dowment in Tufts history, easily Addition to double library’s

~~ Inside allowed the University to meet its According to Anita Howard, tween the West Medford Com- 3 size director of the African American Features ...... p. $250 million goal for a five-year munity Center and the Tufts‘ Af- Students debate the new Somerville Current plans call for the li- Center, Bruce was a “vibrant capital campaign which ended this rican American Center. She was smoking ordinance, and Off The Hill brary expansion to “approxi- woman” whose friends were in- also actively involved in the Tufts’ reulms to aver news at other colleges. past June, and covers approxi- mately double” the side of the mately the estimated costs spired by her success and deeply chapterof the National Society of half of current library, with about90.000 hurt by her death. Black Engineers and the Delta Arls ...... p. 5 for construction, Broome said. square feet of new facilities. ac- “There is a special agonyover “Construction costs for the Sigma Theta sorority. according Diamond and Taylor and U2 and cording to Vice President for [the loss ofJsomeone young, just to Howard. Springsteen and Clapton all make the entire project will be about $20 Buildings and Grounds John at the point of beginning life after A memorial service was held Oudy Arts page -- and what a page it is! million. Before the Tisch gift. we Roberto. college.” said Dean of Students for Bruce during the summer, but already had some other gifts and “The addition will be built on Sports ...... p. 7 Bobbie Knable last night. another one that can be attended commitments in hd.so we have the westerly end of Wessell Li- Bruce, an electrical engineer- A preview of the NFC and a quick about two years left to raise an- by students who were away from status brary, from the existing entrance ing major, was the only African glance at what Tufts’ Division 111 other $7 million for consmc t ion.” Tufts during the summer is being means for the school and its athletes. Broome added. He emphasized =e LIBRARY, page 11 American woman in her gradual- see BRUCE, page 18 ing class and had just joined the Page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992 rHE TUFTSDAILJ Editorid Patrick Healy Weekend Editor-in-Chief rhis First

Managing Editor: Paul Horan This time every year thousands of students begin Peggy Barrett, coordinator of Women’s Programs, Associate Editors:Jeff Geller. Elizabeth Yellen ieir exhilarating, challenging tours-of-duty at col- said once of these fistweeks, “It’s a time when people :ge. In these early weeks at Tufts, Explorations can make decisions to act in ways that are beyond what Pduction Managers: Julie Cornell. Michael Berg roups and dorm residents bond, acquaintances be- they should be doing.” Indeed, some student$ want ome friends, and romances take flight. Nothing is as “the college experience” instantly during these fist NEWS Editors: Caroline Schaefer. Stephen Arbuthnot xciting as a new way of life, and Tufts offers a world weeks of school, and may not stay mindful of others’ Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis. John Wagley E experiences and discovery. rights and feelings. VIEwPOIhTS One of these experiences students will soon dis- While enjoying this first weekend of parties and Editor: Jessica Foster wer occurs at Tufts is rape. It is a tragedy that scores play at Tufts, students’ personal safety depends on FEATURES E women and men have suffered here, only to face the wise decisions and precautions. Everything from N- Editor: Rob Miman Assistant Editor: Massa Bayrakdar rdeal of filing a complaint, going through counsel- mored knockout drugs slipped into drinks to people ARTS ig, or living with a “secret” he or she does not want who don’t understand that “no means no” have re- Editors: EIin Dugan, Madhu Unniknshnan ) face. sulted in campus rapes. Ddng this high-risk time, Assistant Editors:Matt Carson, Nadya Sbaiti SPORTS It is this weekend, the first all Tufts students will be students should not preclude fun; rather, enjoying Editor: Phil Ayoub n campus for, and this first month of the academic oneself safely requires a clear head. Assistant Editors: Doug Katz. Marc Sheinkin ear when the majority of reported rapes happen. Of PHOTOGRAPHY ditors: Ami Recordati, Tabbert Teng, Julio Mota le 17 rape complaints at Tufts during the last tvvo At last May’s Commencement ceremony, the Class Lssistant Editors: Tara Kernohan, Matilde Pereda ears; all were cases where the two students knew each of ’92 sat under sunny skies and recalled their first days PRODUCTION ther and many of whom were dating or friendly. at Tufts. Most memories were happy ones, partly Layout Editor: Lon Ruben, Dirk Redshagen; Jamie Fink In contrast, there have been far fewer cases of sentimentalized but mostly due to four years of happi- iraphics Editors: John Pohorylo. Chris Capotost0 strangef’rape reported at Tufts. The Women’s Center ness and growth at Tufts. At these times of reminisc- Classifieds Editor: Stephanie Romney, as repeatedly cited studies showing that most rapes at ing, all students should savor memories of fondness Jennifer Rich Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky. olleges involve students who know and are’often and not fear, pleasure and not peril. Act smart these Cheryl Horton, Michael Agulnek litially comfortable with one another. next few days, and enjoy them. 4im of Center is to counsel VISHIK Larry Azer intinued from page 1 positionasTLGBC coordinator was funded this age.” Wishik said. Executive Business Director by the TLGBC’s yearly budget.“ Wishik Although Wishik feels that she has . Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci An active administrator said. made a smooth transition into the Center. Office Manager: Alyssa Soracco In an effort to find someone to fill this Dubbed by Wishik as a “unique” pro- Wishik feels there will be obstacles for her Receivabks Manager: Lyle Mays iministrative position. Knable headed a gram. she said she is excited to continue to overcome within her position. lmmittee of students. faculty, and ad- the type of work that she had previously “One of the challenges will be to make ,inistrators who sifted through between only done on a “volunteer basis.” it possible for students toask the questions The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper. publishec IO and 200 applications for the position. they need to ask and get better information onday through Friday during the academic year and dis uring April and May. the committee in- “This is really historic. I don‘t how of than they had access to before.“ Wishik buted free to tkTufts community. The Daily is entirel! rviewed approximately six candi- adent-nm: there are no paid editorial positions. Ihe Dail! final any other universities in the Northeast that said. printed at Charles River Publishing. Charlestown, MA. ites before they selected Wishik. have such a Center,“ Wishik said. Most importantly. Wishik wants the TheDailyislocatedatthebackentranceofCurtisHalla “We‘re very excited to have her. She’s Counseling students about issues of students to realize that the Center is ifts university. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090 )me ready to contribute. and has already lsiness hours are 900 a.m. - 6:OO pm.. Monday hug1 sexual orientation are not new to Wishik. “everyone’s Center, not just a Center for iday, and 1:OO pm. - 6:OO p.m on Sunday. xome a part of the Tufts community.” As a part-time instructor at Damnouth gay, lesbian. and bisexuals.” She added / Subscriptionsare $25 forahrUyear.Ourmailingaddnsl nable said. College, Wishik has volunteered her time that issues of sexual orientationare“on the ’IhCTufts Daily,Post Office Box 18. Medford MA 02153 bscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. Since arriving at Tufts, Wishik has held within the past three years to discuss these table” for people of undergraduate age. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by i aining sessions with the residential assis- issues with students and faculty on an “The Center is available for everyone, njority of the editorial board. Editorials are established bj nts and acted a facilitator for diversity ‘‘informal basis.” rotating editorial board designated to repnsent a majorit! as whether they have questions about their editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ. aining sessions for host advisors and peer Originally from Pennsylvaniaandmost own orientation. their friend’s orientation, leditorsa~notnecessarilymponsible for,orinagncmen ~unselors.In addition, she has met with recently Vermont, Wishik is an attorney, their mother’s orientation.. .,” Wishiksaid. ith the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns culty members about integrating issues teacher, writer and a published poet. In The Center is located in Room 134A in rtoonsand graphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinior sexual orientation into the Tufts cur- addition, she has beenactively involved in Lewis Hall. Although the room is located The Tufts Daily editorial board. culum. the gay and lesbian communities where within a residence hall, it has its own Letters to the Editor Pdky The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thf Wishik’s position as a University ad- she has lived and worked. University extension: 3770. nerspageisanopenfoNmforcampusissusandcommcn~ inistrator requires her to spend approxi- “I was the liaison to the governor !%om “The Center is for counseling, pro- ‘outthe Daily‘s coverage. ately 18 hours at the Tufts Center on the lesbian and gay community in Ver- Letters must include the writer’s name and a phon{ gramming, referral to other counseling mber where the writer can be reached. All laters must bc [onday mornings. Wednesdays, and mont and lead lobbyist for the lesbian and services,andpossibly some support groups rified with the writer before they can be published. hursday afternoons, in what she calls a gay community in the Vermont legislature once we get going,”Wishiksaid. “Ihaven’t The deadline for letters ro be considered for publicatioi the following day’s issue is 4:OO pm. ess than part-time position.” working on discrimination-related legis- met that many students yet, but I’m very Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer thm According to Wishik, the Center and lation and civil rights,” Wishik said. eager to get to know the students on this 0 words. Any submissions over this length may be edits x directorship are “a separate entity” College-age son gives her perspective campus .” ~theDailytobeconsistentwiththe1imit.Ledersshouldb companied by no more than eight signatures. om the Tufts Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual On the personal level, Wishik said that According to Knable, Wishik has had a The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity ommunity, a student organization which she has been in an 11-year relationship great start to her administrative position at iblication of letters is nor guurunreed, but subject to th~ ceives funding from the Tufts Commu- metion of the editors. withawoman,andhasa 19-yearoldatthe Tufts. Lettersshouldbetypedor printedfromanIBMorIBM Ity Union Senate. University of Vermont. “She has already begun to contribute to mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letterqualit: “My position should not be confused “I do have a son in college, so I’m not the community,” Knable said. “We are 3de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should bc ought in on low density disks - files should be saved ii ith Donna Penn’s position last year. Her totally out of touch with people who are very excited to welcome her to Tufts.” :xt-only” format, and disks should be brought in with i spy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in The Dad! isiness oftice the following day. Letters should address the editor and not a particula dividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’! Become a Daily Photographer! tions. they should not attack someone’s personality traits The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pa mes except in extreme circumstances if the Exccutivc lard determines that there is a clear and present danger t( c author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the Anyone interested in shooting photos verage of other publications. unless their coverage itsel s become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in The iily.TheDailywill accept 1ettersofthanks.ifspace permits it will not run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise ai for the Daily, or staffers who have taken ent. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles o eitionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter,TheDailywillnotc photos for the paper in the past, are invited at in italics following the letter. This is to provide additiona lormation to the readers and is not intended to detract fm c Ietier. to the Daily Photography meeting TONIGHT! . Clasrffieds Information All Tufts students must submit cla+sifieds in person epaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitte ’ 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also bc iught at the information booth at the Campus Center. AI issifieds submitted by mail must be. accompanied by i eck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. All are welcome to the meeting tonight, Notices and Lost &Foundsare free and mn on Tuesday! .dThursdaysonly. Notices are limited to two per week pe ganization and run space permitting. Notices must b ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice Thursday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 P.M. . nnotbeusedtosellmerchandiseoradvertisemajorevents The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due tc pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of thi sertion, which is fully refundable. We mewe the right tt behind the West Hall dormitory. fuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are o

i overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate I mon or group. If you cannot attend, please call Anni at 623-5506 or Tab at 629-8744 Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Tufts: To smoke or not to smoke? Off The Hill by MASSA BAY RAKDAR she added. halls.” he said. I Daily Editorial Board “I personally don‘t like the Along the same lines, a non- compiled by Jeff Celler & Rob Mirman Following new legislationban- smell of it but I can sympathize smoking female favors the new ning smoking in University build- with people who want a cigarette policy, saying that thedining halls ings, Tufts students returned this after lunch,” said a non-smoker are public places and people do ‘Day’ remembers Syracuse’s dead fall to a new atmosphere on cam- male student. He continued to say not want to inhale other people’s SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Syracuse. N.Y. -- The terrorist bomb- pus. As aresult of the Somerville- that as long as there is a desig- smoke when they eat. “It’s no big ing of Pan Am Flight 103 on Dec. 21,1988 killed 35 Syracusestudents. approved laws, previously desig- nated smoking room, students deal [for a smoker] to walk out- According to The Daily Orange, the school remembers the dead in the nated smoking areas in dining shouldbe allowed to smoke in the side.“ she said. University’s Place of Remembrance. with 35 scholarships, and a halls and the Campus Center have dining halls and Campus Center. Smokers protest yearly ceremony ringing of the Carouse college bells. The tragedy has been obliterated. This sentiment was shared by Or is it? Amanda Wallower againreceivednationalexposure with the publication of TheirDarkesl What do students think about Meredith Head, a non-smoker. thinks that she and her fellow Day, written by Matthew Cox and Tom Foster. this change in policy? Responses who said that “it’s appalling that smokersshould be able to smoke Cox and Foster origindly covered the terrorist attack for The Posr- varied widely from those who felt the y ‘ve gotten rid of it aktogether.” somewhere other than outdoors, Standard of Syracuse in 1988. Over the next three years the two strongly in either extreme and She continued to say that smok- which will be inconvenient when journalists researched Pan Am’s security methods and interviewed those who felt relatively neutral ing is asocial activity that relaxes it is cold outside. family members of the deceased. Their Darkest Day reveals the about the issue. people and should be allowed as “Non-smokers have rights but conclusions of years of investigation. Sue Hall,asmokerwhodoesn’t long as the activity doesn’t bother so do smokers.” she said. According to the authors, Pan Am failed to adequately check the usually smoke in the dining halls, others. which was the. intent of Wallower also pointed out that baggage for Flight 103 or follow other standard procedures. The finger said that she will miss the cafe smoking and non-smoking sec- the Somerville legislation should pointing continues with the airport security. German police, and U.S. atmospherein what used to be the tions in dining halls. not affect Cannichael because it officials being some of. the targets. smoking room in MacPhie. A non-smoking male voiced is located in Medford. The book follows the tragedy up to the indictment of two suspected “I loved to. sit and watch the strong feelings about the issue, Whether or not the ruling is Libyan terrorists. Foster claims the book not only explores the events medley of people in there.” she -sayinghe thisthe new policy is right or wrong, fair or unfair, it is leading up to and after the bombing. but also has helped increase said. In all other respects. how- “really good” because he is “tired at the city level, so the legislators efforts for effective airline security. ever, “I guess it’s for the better.“ of smelling tobacco in the dining have the upper hand. Computerized books on the horizon? Deans’ formalize judiciary policies HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Cambridge. Mass. -- Would a com- Use of counseling records and prior sexual activity noted puterized version of a book be as enjoyable as the original? Harvard’s Houghton Library will be hosting ;i symposium discussing issues such by PAUL HOHAN material will be provided to the are permitted to offer testimony as these next week. Various professionals and scholars will congregate Druly Editorial Bciarcl opposing side before the begin- about conversations they have at the 50-year old library. according to the Ilarvard Gazette, and In an effort to alleviate confu- ning of the hearing. previous1y had withthecomplain- “rethink basic assumptions about the material [libraries] collect and sionoverits judiciary process. the In cases of sexual assault. for ant. Although this is theoretically how libraries are organized, constructed and used.” University has created specific the first time the University has hearsay evidence, forbidden in While electronic storage may not seem the best way to store the policies regarding counseling created written policies regard- other types of cases, it is permis- libraries Gutenberg Bible or 500,000 othcr rare books, the conference records, and in sexual assault ing testimony about prior sexual sible in sexual offenseallegations. will discuss various electronic technologies such as on-line databases cases. regarding testimony about activity. Forbidden is testimony’ However. thereare tworestric- and digital imaging. The primary focus of the group will be to define prior sexual conduct and “fresh about sexual activity involving a tionson this policy. First, thecon- and address the challenges facing rare book and manuscript libraries. complaints.” party notrelated to thecase. How- versation must have taken place For $150, the public may secure invitations to the library conference The Supreme Court recently ever, if a student decides to offer within one month after the inci- and listen to the panelists discuss libraries of the 21st century. decided that courts may request information regarding his or her dent. Second, the University will counseling records or personal sexual activity with someone allow amaximum of two fresh documents to be submitted as other than the opposing party in complaint witnesses in any one

evidence. But Bruce Reitman. the case, questions about that re- case. 2 associatedeanofstudentsatTufts, lationship will be allowed. Apos- Although these practices were saidTufts is not required to follow siblc exception to Lhis policy is if essentiaily followedin past years, the ruling, and will not. an individualcan demonstratethat they had never been clearly stated However, any student may the opposing party has reason to in University policy. By publish- choose to testify about informa- lie about the charges. ing these policies. the University tion contained in his or her own The final new disciplinary has eliminated the possibility of record. In such cases, students policy createdconcems the “fresh studcnts challenging these judi- must submit the “entire. original, comulaint” testimony in sexual ciary procedures on the grounds unedited, unabridged” document assa;lt cases. me new policy that-n;, written policies existed. 48 hours before the hearing. The states that witnesses in suchcases Chucklehead, 3rd Estate to perform Saturday night Promoting their newest album release, “Big Wet nity and two forms of identification arerequired to Kiss,’’ local favorite Chucklehead will be returning drink. to MacPhie Pub this Saturday for an all-ages show, Chucklehead, who combine an innovative mix with opening act 3rd Estate. of hip-hop, ska and funk, performed at Tufts last Doors open at 9:30 p.m. and tickets are $3. The spring in asell-outconcertwith theultra-hip band, Looking for a responsible student to assist show is open only to members of theTufts commu- The Village People. busy office staff with phones, mailings, data collection, and filing. Typing and telephone experience preferred. Computer knowledge helpful, but we will train.

Starting Salary: $6.20 per hour. During the fall term 8-1 2 hrs./wk.

O@ce of Professional and Continuing Studies/ Summer School

Call 627-3562.

Ask for Katherine or Anne Marie. Photo by Anni Recvrdati This “cannonized” message has remained on one of Tufts’ oldest traditions for several days now. While the sentiment is nice, we’re all college student now --sosomeone paint a new message, okay? page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992

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v) Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS Tufts has a rich history Neil & James glow from success by PHIL AYOUB to 60,Neil belted out such time- formance culminated with in media entertainment Daily Editorial Board lessclassics as”Swe2t Caroline.” Diamond’s pounding anthem With a summer full of loud. “Forever in Blue Jeans.“ “Song “America” where four American by MATT CARSON Art?Comeon.”Well, tothat. Isay headbanging concert tours like Sung Blue,” “Love On the flags draped down from the ceil- Daly Editorial Board let’s have a look at some other Lollapalooza and the Guns ‘n Rocks,” and a raucous rendition ing of the stadium and the entire The solidarity between the artistic media. oil on velvet, en- Roses/Metallica monster show. of ‘Cracklin’ Rosie.“ He blended crowd stood in reverence for Old freshmanclassandour new presi- titled “Elvis Weeping.” I rest my two old favorites checked in to in his ballads extremely well and Glory. dent John DiBiaggio is so touch- case. town and each left thousands of ing. But has he seen where those Our own fine campus has had The inspiring entertainer has fans thoroughly satisfied. become well known for his im- kids have to live? Once he takes a its own brushes with mass media James Taylor rolled into the tour of Houston Hall on a bad stardom. MacPhie was converted pressive live performances and Great Woods Center for the Per- no one can accuse Neil of not Sunday morning, Pres. DiBiaggio into its pseudo-concert hall status forming Arts and sold out four will probably change hismind. “I in 1980. when Joe Piscopo taped pouring his haout to the audi- straight shows while. .simulta- ence during every song. They can want to be a sophomore,” he’ll an HBO special there. neously. Neil Diamond did thc say. And if he goes to cocktail There was also some cheesy sce it in his face and in his eyes, same for three perfonnances at and they respond with genuine parties with the faculty or staff or limited run T.V. sitcom from the the Worcester Centrum. affcct ion. something, does he have to flash early80’sthat shot allitsexteriors Diamond. 54, brought back a a GAMMA sticker? here. It was even set at a univer- Some female fans get a little lot of old favorites from his new. overzealous in the presence of Anyway, this summer 1 was sity called “Tufts.” How .cute. I two-disc greatest hits album, and glad to read, in The Tufts Crire- don’t remember what it was their hero and. to many, their ul- succeeded in doing what he is timate sex symbol. Especially rion (that wonderful publication called. I found this out from a best known for: driving his that kisses wealthy alumni butt), Peterson’s College Guide from, anusing were the orgasmic cries middle-aged female fans into a of “Yes!” that cane from the lady that DiBiaggio was once on the like, 1983 or something. It was frenzy of lust. board of directors (or something sitting on abookshelf at a friend’s hchind me, whenever Neil would After adding an awe-inspiring sing the line “Play me,” from the important-sounding) of the house, and 1just couldn’t help but light show, Diamond kept the song with the same title. American Film Institute (MI). leaf through it. That was back in crowd waiting for almost an hour That is an organization which the good old days, when it cost Neil Diamond continues to afterthescheduled7:30show,but prove that his music and his in- dedicates itself to the preserva- about five grand to go here for a did not disappoint. He emerged tion of old movies. and which year. In these modern limes. it is One song from Neil Diamond can credible perfonnances will stand from the runway, spotlight cas- still drive his female fans crazy. the test of time and that his image promotes motion pictures as a possible to spend that much on cading down on his athletic build as a love-singing babe has not legitimateartform.TheAF1holds beer. and perfectly styled hair, and pro- encouraged the crowd to join in film festivals and retrospectives And way back then nobody diminished at all. ceeded to follow his band onto the and help him. Although the audi- With a range of fans similar to all the time. It also has a film hadpickedupontheBeatlesfolk- stage in the round. Sounding like ence was definitely favoring school. Twin Peaks creator and lore that rests here on the hill. Diamond‘s. James Taylor’s show vintage Neil, he prcxecded to middle age. they were extrcmcly pulled into Greal Woods for what pretentious weirdoextraordinaire Remember all that stuff about the promise the crowd that he would responsive and very excitable. David Lynch is among its gradu- hidden meanings behind the Ab- was supposed to be a three-night play until the stadium manage- Neil played them as well as he did stay. Popular demand turned that ates. hey Rod and Sgr. Pepper album ment forced him to leave. his lethal musical weapon: his into four sold-out shows,andover With regards to that legitimate covers? Well here‘ssomeconclu. Armed withanarsenalof songs acoustic guitar. artformthing--1knowwhit you’re see that appeal to fans from ages six The two-and-a-half hour per- we STEAMROLLER, page 21 thinking. “HudsonHawk? Ishlar? page 21 August proves a hot month for concerts in Boston area by LARRY AZER Springsteen opened the show the Great Woods Center for the “Sunshine of Your Love,” the more audience interaction. Also Daily Editorial Board with selections from thedwo new PerformingArtsinMansfie1d.The band suddenly moved into a ten- included was “Tryin’ to Throw Time to play a little rock-n- albums, including “Better Days,” good news was that Eric Clapton minute-long drums and percus- Your Arms Around the World,” roll “Jeopardy”: “Lucky Town,” “Local Hero,” was playing. The bad news was sion solo, which could have been which drummer Larry Mullen Jr. Answer: Bruce Springsteen, the number-one single “Human that it was pouring out and I had fine. However, since that song dedicated to retiredBoston Celtics Eric Clapton and U2. Touch,” and “Leap of Faith,” lawn seats (i.e. I got soaked). The endedtheshow,itleftmanycrowd legend Larry Bird and the inspir- Question: Whoarethreeofthe complete with a leap into the wetness did not dampen members, including this writer, ing ballad “One.” the spirits of the sold-out yearning for more of the guitar One addition to the outdoor industry today? crowd, however, as antics that have made Clapton shows was the inclusion of the Answer: The Worcester Cen- Clapton rocked through the legend he is today. anthems “Sunday Bloody Sun- trum on Friday, August 14th, a two-hour set with a Finally, three nights later, I day”and “New Year’s Day,”both Great Woods on Mon- mixture of classics headeddown toFoxboro Stadium of which got the crowd to its feet. m his days with (home of the New England Patri- The band also played many of the 17th and the Yardbirds, ots) to see U2 on the outdoor classics: “With or Without You,” Foxboro Sta- dl Cream, and Derek portion of their highly popular ‘‘I Still Haven’t Found What I’m & the Dominoes, “Zoo TV” tour. In a word, the Looking For,”“Where the Streets andtunesfrom his show was amazing, from the stage Have No Name,” all from their solo career. setup to the music. For those of last studio album, The Joshua Opening the you unfamiliar with the concept, Tree,theMartinLutherKing trib- Where and when show with “Zoo W’includes sixTV towers ute, “Pride (In the Name of did Springsteen, “White Room,” and eight video screens flashing Love),” as well as “Desire” and Clapton and U2 re- complete with fantastic messages such as “A sneeze is the “Angel of Harlem” from their spectively play this lighting, the guitar god moved orgasm of the nose” and “Vote documentary movie Rattle and summer? into songs such as “Pretending,” Baby,” which according to the HUm. Answe~Thiswriter. “Old Love,” and, of course, band means get out and vote, not Guided by lead singer Bono Question: Who at- =, the show featured more “Layla” (the real version, n o t an indication of being pro-life, and guitarist The Edge, the band of his older classics: an acoustic the kppy unplugged one). although the band does hail also dipped into rock-n-roll his- tended all three concerts Y and is going to share those version of “Spirit in the Night,” Also included were sev- tory, performing the Righteous experiences with you now? “Darkness on the Edge of Town,” eral ballads: “Wonderful Brothers’ “Unchained Melody” What a week1 had. First it was and “Badlands,” as well as sev- Tonight,” “Before You and Elvis Presley’s “Can’t Help off to Worcester to see The Boss eralcuts from his 1985#1 album, Accuse Me,”and“Tears Falling in Love,” which in his first tour in five years, Born in the USA: “Dancing in the in Heaven,” dedica closed out the straight from an amazing run of Dark,” “Cover Me,” and “Glory to the memory of his eleven consecutivesellouts in the Days.” son Connor, who ac- Brendan Byrne Arena in his na- Springsteen played at an amaz- cidentally died last tiveNew Jersey. Springsteen was ingly high energy level through- backed up by new musicians this out the night and got the crowd time around (he ditched the E involved, too, including a mo- porting cast was Street Band this year), including ment when Bruce and the entire outstanding,fea- a,. . guitarist Shane Fontane and drum- band stopped on a dime, in the I cranes with mes- mer Zachary Alford, but the ab- middle of a song, standing com- sages such as “No sence of saxophone player pletely still. At first, the crowd Clarence Clemens left gaps on was stunned, but their amaze- some selections. ment soon turned into raucous However, Springsteen rocked applause. Then, clutching his the sold-out Centrum crowd for guitar, Springsteen turned his nearly three hours with amixture head slowly from side to side, frequently to the delight of the eral tunes from their most recent will, we will rock you” to of tunes from his two recent al- eliciting cheers from each half of soakedaudience. Backup singers album,Achtung Baby: “Zoo Sta- open the show and burning bums, Lucky Town and Human the arena before picking up the Katie Kissoon and Gina Foster tion,” “Until the End of the crosses during “Bullet the Blue Touch, as well as classics such as songrightwherethey hadleft off. were top-notch. World,” and“Mysterious Ways,” Sky” were both astounding and “Born to Run” and “Hungry The Boss was definitely back and The one lowlight of the show complete with a belly dancer in mesmerizing. Heart,”whosefmtversewas sung better than ever. unfortunately came on the last the middle of the floor, on run- by the crowd of 14,500. Three nights later, it was off to song of the set. While performing ways constructed to allow for All in all, a pretty good week. -ge six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992 CalUing a22

If you are a treasurer of a TCU organization', you have a date next Tuesday night. ORY

PROCE$DURE$S MEETING

Tuesday, Sept. 15 7:OO pm Barnum 008 Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUWS DAILY page seven SPORTS Despite Bills and Broncos, the AFC has much work to do by MARC SHEINKIN tion mark. do it. beembarrassedafterSunday’sloss ing 12-4. The Broncos are still a Duly Editorial Board New York has an underrated One thing for sure is that the to the lowly Colts, but it may have very formidable team, especially When theLos Angeles Raiders defense that forced 37 turnovers Pats will be better than the India- been an indication of things to with QB John Elway running the captured Super Bowl XVlII by 1astyear.anditmaybethekgreat- napolis Colts, who continue their come. Second-year coach Bill show. A high-rated defense is led defeating the Washington est strength in 1992. This team attempt to rebuild. Last year‘s 1- Belichik could manage only six by a strong linebacking core and Redskins, 38-9, it marked the last may finally give Jets fans some- 15 disaster shouldn’t be repeated, wins last fall, and with someone FS Steve Atwater in the second- time that an AFC team won- a thing sigiiificant to cheer for, and but this team is still going no- like Bernie Kosar as the quarter- ary. Denver is a Super Bowl con- championship. That’s nine long they are certainly better than that where fast. New coach Ted back, that’s pretty lame. Fortu- tender, but they must take care of years of futility. other team that plays at Giants Marchibroda will have to deal nately, Cleveland made a lot of some of some “ifs” on offense This year, the NFC has put Stadium. Look for them as a with QB Jeff George’s absence changes this year. including 11 (namely stone-handed RB together a formidable group of wildcard. for at least three games, and with- plan B signees (RB James Brooks Sammie Smith and a weak line) Super Bowl contenders. Clearly, Also improving are the Miami out RB Eric Dickerson, the of- was a big one, but he has been a before they face Houston and theAFChastheirworkcutout for Dolphins. who were just beaten fense is practically nonexistent. bust so far). The Browns will Buffalo. themselves: will they allow their out by the Jets for that last playoff They have a half decent de- improve andchallengePittsburgh The main challenge to Denver streak of defeat to reach double spot last year. Obviously, any team fense toimpress the HoosierDome for 2nd place, but a playoff birth in the West are the Kansas City digits? This preview will take a coached by Don Shula (233 ca- faithful, as their eleven-sack per- Chiefs, who have quietly been look at their chances. reer wins) and quarterbacked by formance in week one showed (a seems like a long shot. getting very good over the past AFC EAST Dan Marino (eight straight sea- 14-3 win over the Browns). But Also moving forward but still few seasons. LB Derrick Thomas For the first time in a long sons of 3,000 yards passing) is beating up on Cleveland only miles away are the Cincinnati is one of the best in the game, and time, this division actually has going to be tough, but they have proved that they will match last Bengals, whobring another rookie he is only part of a solid Chief some competition for the defend- now added a running game to year’s win total, and give some- head coach to the NFL. Taking defense. The Dave Krieg-lead ing AFC Champion Buffalo Bills. boot. When the Dolphins traded thing for Colts fans to look at for over for Sam Wyche is David offense may not be enough to get Unfortunately for the others, for RB Bobby Humphrey, they 1995. Or maybe ’96. Shula, the 33-year-old son of them to the Super Bowl, but the though.theBillsarestillanexce1- may have added the final piece of AFCCENTRAL DolphinscoachDon.The Bengals defense might. The West is the lent team. Marv Levy enters his the offensive puzzle. This once-proud division now hope that his rich bloodlines can only AFC division where there is seventh season as head coach af- The problem for the Dolphins boasts only one legitimate threat improve upon last year’s 3-13 no clear-cut winner; while Buf- ter leading his team to a 12-4 is that they have to play defense in the Houston Oilers. A 11-5 mark, but Cincinnatihas lost most of its running game (Brooks to falo and Houston will run away mark in 1991. too, and here‘s where they will mark last year is ripe to be dupli- with division titles, the fight be- Their offensive arsenal in- run into trouble in the high-flying cated by Jack Pardee’s high oc- plan B, and Icky Woods, who was tween Denver and K.C. will go released), QB Boomer Esiason cludesRBThurmanThomas. who AFC. Fans could see a lot of those tane offense and punishing de- so right down to the finish. led the NFL in all-purpose yard- 5 1-48 games that the Dolphins fense. QB Warren Moon is one of must worknot only to improve his own game but lift up the entire One team that could sneak in age last year, and QB Jim Kelly. have made famous, because the game’s best, and although he for a wildcard is the Los Angeles who runs a smooth no-huddle of- Marino will light up opposing is 36 (amazing but true), he runs Bengal offense. With a defense that is scaring Raiders. Art Shell led his Silver fense while feeding WRs Andre defenses and then watch his own the run-and-shoot like no other. and Black to a solid 9-7 last year, Reed and James Lofton with a get lit up in retaliation. Still, they This team is very good but they nobody, the Bengals are clearly a team in transition... a long, slow, andnow hehasRB Eric Dickerson constant flow of long passes. Dc- ought tochallengeforthe wildcard aren’t getting any younger, and a on his team. The defense, mean- fensively. the Bills feature DE spot. feeling of desperation to win it transition. If Shula can survive the initial strife, then the Bengals while, is acollectionofhas-beens Bruce Smith and LB Cornelius Although heplayoffsareprob- now seems to be pervading the that may still be. DLs Howie Long Bennett to put pressure on oppos- ably out of reach for the New muggy Houston air. For now, might have something to look forward to way down the line. (age 32) and Bob Golic (34) may ing teams’ QBs. Clearly, Buffalo England Patriots,they areateam though, they‘re a lock for the still have what it takes to be effec- has the complete package. It‘s not on the rise. They were better than playoffs, and amajor threat to go AFC WEST Like the East, division &O tive in the trenches, iuid that’s aguarantee that the Bills will win a 6-10 team last year, and with to Pasedena. this features two and maybe three good news because the Raiders the AFC again, but it’s still a inspirational coach Dick Finishing adistant second will are especially weak at linebacker. pretty safe bet. MacPherson leading the league be the Pittsburgh Steelers, and teams capable of going places. One team almost guaranteed a big Still, they should be around SOO. One team that will make it in hugs, they might be better for although they have probably im- The man who led the Raiders interesting is the revived New real this year. proved upon last year’s 7-9 team, chance is the Denver Broncos, who lost to the Bills in the AFC York Jets. Credit coach Bruce QB Hugh Millen came on they won’t even be close this fall. see PREVIEW, page 21 Coslett for rallying his squad into strong last fall to take over as New coach Bill Cowher takes Championship last year after go- the playoffs last year, although starter, and the Patriots see them- over forthelegendaryChuckNo11, they finished with just an 8-8 selves going somewhere behind and he has already made waves record. However, the Jets are now his arm. However, their real (and a good choice) in picking Success in academics is relying on new QB Browning strength lies in their defense, QB Neil O’Donnell as his starter. Nagle, instead of former starter where they gave up only five TDs Things are moving forward in a part of Tufts’ athletics Ken O’Brien. Nagle has shown on the ground in 1991 (a team Pittsburgh, but it will take some that he can do the job. but he record). In the end, this team will time before they challenge the Division 111 means no Miami, UCLA threw only two passes in 1991: still come up a bit short, but they elite. potential aside, he’s still a ques- might thrill you a bit while they The Cleveland Browns had to by DOUG KATZ For example, if a team was to Daily Editorial Board advance within the Division 111 As the Tufts fall sport teams playoff structure past the The Editors’ Challenge take to the fields during the up- NESCACcutoff date, they would coming weeks, don‘t expect to have to end the season right then. We’re trying not to flatter Marc too much, but he did somehow succeed in stealing a victory last week. Bul see our Jumbos tangling up with A case in point would be the 1986 this is a new week, with a new set of games for the squad to predict. With a new week comes a brand new opponent thePenn Statesor Notre Dames of Jumbo football team that quali- and this week’s victim is Observer sports editor Todd Gordon. Most of you will not recognize his name, but we the college athletic world. Don’t fied for the Division I11 National are sure you have seen it on campus. In fact, it’s a good bet that you’ve stepped on it many times. In case you .waste any time waiting up when playoffs. but could not participate the Daily reader, are confused, the Observer can be found in some of the finer waste bins in and around campus. the bowl selections are made be- because of the NESCAC rules. Oh, it’s an okay paper, but have you ever READ it? In fact, don’t you feel compelled to take a pen to it each week cause one will not findTufts lined However, individual competitors and correct all the spelling and grammar errors? up to play.Florida State in the (tennis players, for instance) can To make our friend Todd feel at home, we have decided to misspell all the team names and cities that he has Orange Bowl. It isn’t that the participate in National Finals. picked. This way, he will recognize them as if he werereading his own beloved Observer. As to his ability to pick Jumbos don’t play their heartsout Joining Tufts in NESCAC are football games, well. that‘s another issue. Although heclaims that he “knows basebaU up the wazoo,” what self- on the field. or that the Athletic a group of schools that also put respecting sports editor (like Doug) can’t pick some lousy football games? We’ll see if he has what it takes. Department doesn‘t recruit strong acaideinics first. This list is made At least we all finished over .SUO. which is a number about 498 higher than the total number of Observer players. The reason that Tufts up of Amhcrst. Bates, Bowdoin, readers (not including staffers). Until next week ..... sports aren‘t heralded in the N~wColby, Connecticut College, Phil Doug Marc Observer Yurk Times or the USA Tuduy is Hamilton, Middlebury, Trinity, Lust Week : 8-5 7-6 9-4 Sports Editor that this university participates in Wesleyan, and Williams. Season to Date: 8-5 7-6 9-4 Todd Gordon what is know as the NCAA Divi- Just because Tufts and most of ~ ~ ~ sion 111. i1soppc)ncntsaresubj~ttoagreat Atlanta at Washington Atlanta Washington Washington Washingten Division Ill schools don‘t number of rules and regulations Chicago at New Orleans New Orleans Chicago Chicago Chicagoo award athletic scholarships and doesn’t mcan that the compeu- Dallas at NYGiants NY Giants Dallas Dallas Dalas do not give athletes special Ireat- tion is substandard. Because all of GreenBay at TampaBay Tampa Tampa Tampa Tompa ment. Besides being in Division thc schools recruit on equal LARaiders at Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Los Anjeles 111. Tufts is also a member of the grounds. this generally leads to Minnesota at Detroit Minnesota Detroit Detroit Kanass City New England Small College Ath- more competitive games. Seattle at Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Detriot . letic Conference (NESCAC),and When January I rolls around, Buffalo at San Francisco San Francisco Buffalo Buffalo Buffolo with this membership comes an- don’t flip on ABC hoping to see Houston at Indianapolis Houston Houston Houstin other set of regulations and re- the Jumbos, but do on the other hdY strictions. Under NESCAC rules. hand try to catch a couple of New England at LA Rams New England New England New England New Ingland the student-athlete is given every tennis matches or cross-country NYJets at Pittsburgh Pi ttsburgh Jets Pittsburgh Pittsburg opportunity to be a student first. meets. Here on The Hill, it San Diego at Denver Denver Denver Denver Demver The time a student has to devote shouldn’t matter to the students Philadelphia at Phoenix Philadelphia Philadeluhia Philadeluhia Philaejjejelia to their chosen sport is severely that the sports teams cannot com- limited in respect to practice, the pete for national championships. Monday Night: number of games, distance trav- What should matter is that our Miami at Cleveland Miami Miami Miami Mime elled to a game, and post-season squads maintain a certain level of Tiebreaker: Total points 49 38 44’ 40 play. undying effort to do their best. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992

We know you guys like to party a lot. But still, is anybody minding the store? . You failed to notice an important change in the LSAT. The question fonnat that you call Triple TrueFalse, which used to appear in all sections of the LSAT, has not appeared on the LSAT since Febnrary 1991. But you still prep your students to %rack” this obsolete question format. That’s wasted cracking, guys. May we suggest that yau briefly disregard your margaritas, and update your-LSAT course materials? We know it’s work, but somebody’s gotta do it. For information on Contemporary LSAT prep, call: I-8001KAP-TEST KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Physical Education UN accuses Bosnia of convov ambush Class Openings J SARAJEVO. Bosnia- In Paris, French Foreign Min- Are you interested in a change of pace and getting fit? We have Herzegovina (AP) -- The com- ister Roland Dumas called the the answer! Spaces are still available in the following classes: mander of UN troops in Sarajevo aqsault “a veritable act of war accused Bosnian government against members of a hummitar- forces Wednesday of attacking a ian operation.” The French gov- PE 01-A Swimming Block 27 convoy in what another official ernment demanded Bosnian au- PE 02-A Fitness through Aquatics Block 37 termedan“act of war”against the thorities protect the peacekeepers United Nations. and punish the guilty. PE 02-B Fitness through Aquatics Block 47 The UN Security Council ex- “The light was clear enough to PE 34-A Tennis I1 Block 27 pressed “deep concern” about see the UN insignia.“ UN Briga- PE 34-B Tennis I1 Block 77 Tuesday’sattack. which killed two dier General Hussein Aly French soldiersand wounded five. Abdulrazeksaid. “These irrespon- PE 45-A Physical Fitness Block 37 Many observers believe the sible elements ... have a deliber- PE 45-B Physical Fitness Block 47 attack was a high-risk attempt to ate plan to jeopardize our pres- PE 46-D Weight Training Block 63 + try to force the United Nations to ence in Sarajevo.” . PE 47-C Aerobics Block A7 increase involvement in Bosnia, Sefer Halilovic. commander wheregovernmentforcesare frus- of the Bosnian forces, told The PE 131 Emergency Care * Block W1W3 trated at losing most of their terri- Associated Press the government tory to the Serbs. was looking into the attack. He But the attack may simply have did not admit that his forces Spaces are limited, so register now! Questions? Call 627.3440. reflected anger toward the peacc- opened fire on the convoy. keepers for their failure to chal- In Geneva, meanwhile. UN lenge the Serbs‘ encirclement of officials said an airlift to the be- * Registration held in Physical Education Office at Jackson Gym. the city. sieged capital was unlikely to re- sume before next week. The air- port has been under heavy attack for the past three days. and it was closed last week after an Italian EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICES aid plane was apparently shot P.O. BOX 3006 down on approach. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02130 InZagreb,Croatia. LordOwen and former Secretary of Stace Cyrus Vance. co-chainncn of an international~aceconfer~nccon former Yugoslavia, iwivcd fbr talks with UN, Red Cross and Croatian officials. They were to SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIP, GRANTS, & LOANS visit Sarajevo and Belgrade later this week. Vance called the deaths of the two French peacekeepers “cold- MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS AND SPECIAL bladed murder” and said those respongble shouldbe tried. Owen STUDENT AID FUNDS GO UNUSED EVERY YEAR BECAUSE STUDENTS SIMPLY said heBelieved the attack would DON’T KNOW WHERE TO APPLY OR HOW TO GET THEIR SHARE. strain. but not stop. convoys. Acting Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger said in THE SECRET IN LOCATING MONEY FOR COLLEGE, LIES IN YOUR STRATEGY. YOU Washington that Muslhns prob- NEED STEP-BY-STEP INFORMATION ON WHAT AID IS AVAILABLE AND HOW YOU ably were responsible for the at- PA I CI-T I *Adu~I THE TlidE TO START is No”! YOU CAW AFFLY AS EARLY AS YOUR tack. but still bhnedserbsforthe J. overall “mess there is now in JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL, OR DURING YOUR UNDERGRADUATE OR Bosnia-Herzegovina.” GRADUATE STUDY. AID CAN BE USED AT ANY ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR TRADE The nearly 400,000 remaining SCHOOL. residents in Sarajevo, besieged for five months by Serb forces, hnvc relied on the airlift for food, THIS DIRECTORY WILL PROVIDE INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS OR INDIVIDUALS incdicinc and other basics. There WISHING OR ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOLS, BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TECHNICAL is no immediate danger of starva- tion. buc officials warn of short- SCHOOLS, GRADUATE SCHOOLS, LAW SCHOOLS, MEDICAL SCHOOLS, ages of drugs.chlorine forpurify- VOCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS, RESEARCH ing water and fuel for hospital

PROGRAMS, AND LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS. see YUGOSLAVIA, page 15 OPPORTUNITIES ARE READY AND WAITING FOR YOU. REGARDLESS OF YOUR Eddy’s (617) I PARENTS INCOME, YOUR FINANCIAL CIRCUMSTANCES, OR YOUR GRADE POINT AVERAGE! FOR EXAMPLE, THERE’S MONEY AVAILABLE FOR CHILDREN OF DIVORCED PARENTS, VETERANS, OR UNION MEMBERS. I Student Rentals I ......

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MAIL ORDER NUEVO WAVO TAQUERIA FROM TO: TACOS, BURRITOS &TOSTADAS EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICES CHAR-GRILL SALSA BAR P.O. BOX 3006 I NATURAL, HEALTHY & FRESH! BOSTON, MASSACHUSEITS 02 130 217 ELM DAVIS SQ 628-6394 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992 When It Comes to Music &Art, The Coop Wrote the Book! There Is a Big Difference in Music Stores, Check Out The COOP. If you don't buy your CDs and Tapes at The Coop, you must have money to burn. In addition to 1- the incredible values you'll find every time you come in, you'll also find a fantastic selection of titles in all categories. If there's something you can't find, our music savvy staff will find it for you, or special

Remember: Every Day on Our. Chetk It Oui: 15%OFF CDs & Tapes for all The Coop will Meet Coop Members, with Coop Card. Top 200 CDs Any Competitor's Coupons! 10% OFF CDs & Tapes for all Advertised Sale Price on Featured Titles! Students, with Student ID. $10.99 With Presentation of Coupon or Ad! Sale Items Excluded. Reg. $13.99 & $14.99 Sale Items Excluded. Including Major New Releases! Tons of Terrific Titles, Artists, Labels! All Categories: Pop, Rock, Jazz, R&B, Classical& More! Multiple Sets at Similar Savings! Make a Statement with Brains on Dm~s v or Decorate with Ren G) Stimpy! Turn your dorm or apartment into a gallery that reflects your exuberant taste in art with prints and posters from The Coop's world famous selection. In addition to the subjects headlined above, you can choose from museum posters, fine art, photography, sports, rock & roll, famous faces, scenic places, movie stars, and subway size posters, too. Priced to let .,you decorate with artful abandon. $2-$10

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HARVARD SQUARE MIT COOP ATKENDAL1 C&MBRlDGE 3 CAMBRIDGE CENTER M-SAT 9115-7 M-FRI 9:15-7 THUR TIL'8:30 THUR TIL'8:30 SAT 9:15-5:45 SUN 12-6 SUN 12-6 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 4992000 Tbursdav. SeDtember 10.1992 THE TUFI’S DAILY Daee eleven Library design not yet determined LIBRARY months to design the building and ning aspects just aren’t defined Broome agreed that “the exist- tronics facilities as “as good as continued from page 1 secure bids fbr contractors. right now.” ing library is absolutely stretched any other schu01,”McDonald said, and extending toward the tennis “The project is not yet under Library to be more to its limit.” ”I think that people won’t notice courts,” Roberto explained. design. Right now, we are consid- “comfortable” Although construction specif- a difference in terms of service, Although the addition “would ering a space program -- a state- WessellLibraryDirectorDavid ics have not yet beendetermined, but the lacilities will be more match existing floor levels. with ment of the types of spaces in the McDonalddescribed theaddition McDonald anticipated “a combi- comfortable. complementary architecture.“ new building and their relation- as an attempt to “meet the needs nation of shelving spaces, study ”The addition will provide there has been “no final determi- shipstoeachother.”saidRoberto. of a larger student body. When spaces and other work spaces for space for the collections to grow nation of an architect,” Roberto “Other than the concept of what Wessell was constructed, it Was students.” and we will be trying to raise said. Meanwhile. he explained the library is and how it will func- designed for a much Smaller Size more endowments for collections that it will take another 16 to 18 tion. the architectural and plan- student bcwly.” Likewise, because construc- in the future. In terms of materi- -tion details are not available, als. we still have a ways to go.” McDonald could not determine Anticipating a “fairly tight rhe cxtenl of reinodeling in the schedule,” McDonald foresees I current library. but stated that “cxcupying the building maybe “many public services, such as in the fall of 1996.” AUDITIONS! the circulation desk, will move into the new addition.” Nelson Gifford, chairman of the Board of Trustees. thanked In addition. McDonald indi- the Tisch Foundation for th.e gift cated that work space for staff that will enhance the library, say- will also be greatly improved. ing Tufts “is particularly indebted Describing the current elec- to the Tisch family for doing this.” Student fabricated evidence RAPE nition of rape. The faculty mem- continued from page 1 bers were more interested in the students involved and upheld whether he was a good student the judiciary panel’sruling. When and what his year was.“ the mother the appeal was announced, the said. defendant’s mother publicly Reitman declined to comment blasted the Tufts adjudicationpro- further on the case. except to say cess as “a real travesty ofjustice“ theaccusedstudent graduatedand ALL VOICES and charged the Dean of Student ‘s the woman is still a student. Office with “a lot of while-wash- Complexities surface in SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 CALL DANNY: 628-9656 ing . second case “The faculty membcrs on the The accused male student in panel did not undersbnd the deli- the second complaint. which al- I leged the rape took place during the first weeks of classes last Sep- tember, was also found not guilty of the charge

Come hear CRABDADDY live on Friday Sept. 11 at 6pm. Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Come join the Welcome TUFTS SYMPHONY Back ORCHESTRA Roland Vazquez, conductor Greeks! This term, we will be choosing from among a number of great works, including: Brahms’ 1st Symphony, Prokofiev’s “Lt. Kije” Suite, and music by Mahler, Arriaga, Schubert and others. First Greek Central concert will be on Sunday, November 1. Second concert will feature Your headquarters for Poulenc’s Gloria, with the Tufts Chorale. There will also be orches- tral reading sessions. Openings for woodwinds, brass and strings. all Greek wear, will be at Tufts on Thursday, For an audition, call Prof. Vazquez at (508) 475-6518 or the Music September 10 from Department at 627-3564. 1O:OO am - 6:OO pm in Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings the Campus Center. Your orders for our popular items and your brought-in personal favorites will be brought to your door in 6-7 days. For more information,. will be held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Schwartz Room contact the campus (209) of the Campus Center from 1 - 2 pm. Meetings are for representative, Joe Eldridge Recovering Alcoholics and people who want help becoming and staying sober. of ZBT, at 623-1593.

*******A********** :HE BALCH ARENA THEATER PRESENTS

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If you have any questions, please call ALL IITESESTED STUDEnTS ABE n EICOURAaED TO AUDITIOII!?? HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM 627-3027 page fourteen THE TUFl'S DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992

As seen in the "Business Profile Review" 1992 HOUSE OF Somerville House of Pizza Locally Owned & Operated by the Fourtounis Family for the Past 20 Years

Old World pizza has been perfected for American tastes with exotic PIZZA herbs,spices andseasonings alongwith fiwh toppings of every descrip- tion at Somerville House of Pizza, conveniently located at 11 57 Broadway in Somerville, phone 666-8232.

All the dough is made daily on the premises to ensure freshness, and delicious cheese is used in generous portions along with their tangy sauce. At Somerville House of Pizza, you'll find awidevariety oftaste- tempting pizzas baked to perfection and topped with generous por- tions of your choice of pepperoni, mushrooms, onions,sausage, dives, and much, much more.

You can phone ahead at 666-8232 and have your order piping hot when you arrive or stop by and enjoy your meal in pleasant, quaint surroundings. After 5:OO pm, you can have your pizza delivered to your SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PIZZA door. Call and see if you live in our delivery area. Somerville House of Pizza ako offers a wide variety of subs and 1157 Broadway sandwiches along with your favorite soft drinks.

Somerville, MA 02144 For superb pizza you11 return for time after time, the editors of the "Business Profiles Review" suggest you try Somerville House of Pka. 666-8232 You aresure to become one of our many loyal customers.

PIZZA 10" Small 16" large SUBS Cheese 3.80 6.95 3.20 Extra Cheese 4.70 7.75 3.35 Onion 4.25 7.35 3.35 Pepper 4.25 7.35 3.35 Tomatoes 4.40 7.45 3.35 Jalapenos 4.40 7.45 3.65 Feta Cheese 4.40 7.45 3.65 Mushroom 4.40 7.45 3.35 Black Olive 4.40 7.45 3.65 Eggplant 4.40 7.45 3.65 Garlic 4.25 7.35 3.35 Pepperoni 4.40 7.45 3.35 Sausage 4.40 7.45 3.20 Hamburg 4.40 7.45 3.35 Ham 4.40 7.45 3.35 Pineapple 4.25 7.35 3.65

"ii 1.25 SIDE ORDERS Garlic bread 5 French Fries 1.70 a!::. ..:. Onion Rings 1.70 - ,.. 1 .' . FOR FREE DELIUERY (Pizza dough and tomato sauce are made fresh ' *" ' .~. , daily with all natural ingredients on location) call 666-8232 - SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PIZZA Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen UN peacekeepers in danger - YUGOSLAVIA The Bosnian Health Ministry in fighting throughout Bosnia in Sarajevo. continued from page 9 Ghali to speed efforts to better said Wednesday that 29 people the previous 24 hours, including At least 9,000 people -- some protect peacekeeping and relief gencrators. had died and 181 were wounded 20 dead and .68 wounded in estiinates~y35.000--havebeen operations, including providing killed since majority Muslimsand aircover. Boutros-GhalisaidT- Eroats voted on Feb. 29 to secede day he would support the use of from Serb-dominatedYugoslavia. warplane escorts. In recounting events just prior Of the approximately 1500 to the convoy attack, Abdulrazek UN peacekeepers in Sarajevo, said the convoy's French com- four have been killed and scores mander had negotiated a cease- wounded, in addition to the four fire with government and Serb Italian air force crewmen killed 465 Salem Street Medford 391-1280 forces near the airport. Fighting when their relief plane was shot ccased lor about 20minutes when down. the convoy began crossing the Bosnian Serb leader Radovan tarmac. Karadzic on Wednesday blamed Machine-gun fire from two Croats and Muslims for new S soldiers the Bosnian side hit the offensives. S 36-truck convoy from less than 100 yruds away, he said. He accused the international E P But Corporal Erik Fisher. one community of bias in the conflict of thc five wounded, said at least and said sanctions should be three types of weapons were used slapped on Croatia -- as they have M in the 10-minute barrage. been on Serb-dominated Yugo- E French General Philippe slavia -- as punishment for fo- Morillon. the deputy commander menting war in Bosnia. E of the UN mission in former Yu- C goslavia, called the attack"ac1ear Some Serb irregulars have S provocation by pcople who are burned down Roman Catholic cnonnously upset by thepossibil- churches and houses in Croat ar- ity of peace and determined to eas, saidCedricThornberry.chief T remain' at war..' civilian officer for the 15,000- Dumas said he asked UN Sec- member UN peacekeeping mis- E A retary-General Boutros Boutros- sion in former Yugoslavia. R L Learn to drive! MEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL 28 Main Street, Medford, MA 396-7804 Inc. 1964 Gift certificates available Expires September 30,1992 Driver Education course or Private Lessons Thursday, September 10,19 page-- sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY HEALTH EDUWTJON PROGRAM

HAS A NEW ADDRESS......

WE HAVE MOVED TO

55 TALBOT AVENUE

(THE WHITE HOUSE

BELOW THE CAMPUS CENTER)

OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS

62713027.

STOP BY AN.YTIME! Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUnS DAILY page seventeen Ordinance faced little opposition -- SOMERVILLE According to DirectorofCcm- Despite Tufts being a private uni- saidTuftswas already complying proven health risks from second- continued from page 1 munity Relations Barbara Rukl. versity, it is still subject to laws of With the Massachusetts Clean In- hand smoke. according Dean of Students Tufts "had no choice in the mal- this nature through Somerville door Air Act, a State law. but ter" but to abide by the policy. Board of Health regulations. She "Somerville made it more spe- He added that the ordinance is Bobbie Knable. *F 9, one of the most sweeping such laws in the state and that several Although the Somervilleordi- towns and cities have since con- medoes not prohibit smoking tacted Somerville to use the it as iallpublic places within thecity. amodel for smoking laws in other le law pertains to all public build- communities. igs, i.e. City Hall, the Depart- lent of Public Works and public Co~~llyadded that although :hook. The ordinance affects the ordinance does not apply to 864 BROADWAY Aleges and universities through malls or movie theater lobbies, he ublic health regulations. While hopes those establishments will SOMERVI LLE ie ordinance does cover restau- be influenced to implement mts. exemptions have beenmade stricter smoking regulations. He (617) 666-0873 )as nol IO hurt those businesses. illso cites cost incentives in crest- ing no smoking regulations, us- VCR According IO Somerville Al- ing the example that at malls with :man Jack Connelly, the ordi- rcsuicwJ smoking regulationspay VI DE0 RENTALS mcc, conceived in late 1991, cheaper insurance premiums. as a "codification of policies '-NO MEMBERSHIP FEE -eated under the Massachusetts Despite the ordinance's sweep- VALID CREDIT CARD+ ID NEEDED lean Indoor Air Act.'' He cited ing nature, there was no formi- IC poor example that school MON. -THURS. SPECIAL dable opposition to its approval, achcrs set when they smoke in said Connclly. The argument that

VIDEO. RENTALS ~~~~~ rlblic schools as one of the mo- smoking is protected as a First 95 ves behind the law. Amendment right is nullified by FRI.-SAT. SPECIAL . the public health nature of the The most important reason for issue. he added. He said there *except new le ordinance. according to have hen no notable complaints releases 'onnelly, though, was the need to of the ordinance since it was rotect non-smokers from the implemented. Beth Israel Hospital Boston Asthma Research Center DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA? We are paying for men with asthma to participate in research studies on new prevenlive treatments of asthma (61 7) 735-2676 IF YOU THINK SHAKESPEARE IS TOUGH, WAIT 'TIL YOU MEET WOLVERINE!

1 Or the Punisher. Ghost Rider. SDider-Man.a TheX-Men. . You'll find them in the most unexpected place of all: your campus bookstore. Nestled between Sartre's Nausea and Introduction to Statistics. Just in time, too: Milton and Nietsche leave a . little to be desired in the adrenaline department. And while we're at it, you've been working too hard.Come hang out with Spidey at Marvel's Booth at the Barnes & Noble Campus America College Tour. Get your picture taken with Spidey and show your parents what you're really doing at college. Because you know what they say about all work and no play. ..

DATE: September 11 & 12 LOCATION: Carmichael Quad page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992

-- Police investigating death BRUCE Bosiori Globe. The Globe report continued from page 1 stated that Bruce’s roommate had planned for late September or just returned frcnn a weekend trip early October, according to IO Philadelphia when she discov- Knable and Howard. ered the body. The death occurred Ithas yet tobe decided whether between Saturday afternoon and the memorial will be organized Sunday morning, according to by the African American Center. police. the Tufts Chaplaincy. or the*Delta SigmaThetasorority.No scholar- Bruce’s apartment, which was ships or other memorials have yet located on MassachusettsAvenue beenannounced in Bruce’s honor. near Boston City Hospital, was ransacked and she was found Bruce’s body was discovered bound and gagged, according to byherroommateSunday,July 12, The Globe. Because we loved him at approximately 8:30 p.m.. and The police investigation into had been dead for several hours. Bruce’s death is still under way, so much last year. . according to an article in The according to Howard. HE’S BACK. Teele Sq. Pub welcomes back The “R, Rated” Hypnotist all Tufts students The tradition lives on! Dance all nite in the Cave 8:OO pm until 1:00 am September Special 8:30pm Busch 12 oz. Longneck bottles Only $loo

Every Day, All Day, All night All month of September

Must be 21 Proper ID required All students are strongly encouraged to attend the first meeting of the TCU SENATE Your student government

Sunday, September 13 7:OO pm Large Conference Room, Campus Center

Join in the effort to make Tufts even better! Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

Protestant Worship Service WMFO - a weekly service of worship open to all - Sunday evenings at 7:OO Meeting for all returning DJs in Goddard Chapel Homecominq service: September 13 Sunday, September 13 7:OO pm Curtis Hall Lounge

You must attend this meeting to get a show , . this fall. Bring your class schedules.

Sponsored by Protestant Ministry at Tufts The Rev. Steven Bonsey, Assoclate Chaplain, presiding

Conducted in the Episcopal tradition Curtis Hall. Tufts University. Medlord Massachusps02155 Ph. 626-5000 a97

;, ;, BICYCLE REGISTRATION

WHEN: September loth, 11th and 14th 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The Campus Center - upper level patio WHO: Tufts University Police Crime Prevention Unit and Feeling Boxed in? The Kryptonite Corp. Schedule Not Working Out? WHY- Protect your investment. Looking for a Good Course to Take?

A representative from Kryptonite will be on hand September 10th and 11th with a special offer to the first 50 people who register their bikes. Well, Cheer Up, Buckie! Tifcs University and the Department of Public Safety do not specifically endorse any manufacturer of All is Not Lost! seciwity products. The Ex College Still Has Openings!

Come to Miner Hall And Get Your Life Together! THE TUFI'S DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992

Forn the.4 tmce0

ot a road map,0 we can ave TO THE SEASON OPENER 4a .a -. STUDENT OUTREACH BARBECUE cWecOon to a *THURSDAY, SEP"fBER 10TH AT 450 P.M.** runaway BEHIND BENDETSON HALL (ADMISSIONS)-

United Way Student Outreach volunteers help prospective sfudenfs discover what Tufts It brings out the best in all of us.. UniveMty is all about. When you join Outreach, you join over 400 undergraduates in sproadjng the good word about Tufts. New members are always welcome - so stop by the BBQ to meet the members from your home area, join Outreach and dine on fine cuisine (no meal cards needed!). Hope to see you there!

A Great Look Starts with a Great Cuf

Yon must re-register your organization every semester in order to be eligible for senate hds and to partidpate in the Student Activities Fair. The deadhe fm Fall re-registration is Fridap, smtember 18.1998 Yon may register in the Student Activities Offlce from 8a.m until Spm. Monday thm Friday. The Fall Activities Fab is Monday, September 81,1998 - llam to 4pm.

Register early to secure a space! - ->--

Not valid wiIh other offers TC .Expires 10131192 n THINKING (I.,)

ABOUT

DRINKING ????

THEN THINK ABOUT THIS......

"about half of students report having sex after drinking... alcohol is probably the most effective co-factor in HIV transmission." People whose thinking is impaired by alcohol are less likely to. remember to practice safer sex -

W. David Burns, Assistant Vice-president for student-life policy and services at Rutgers University.

The Chronicle of Higher Education, 9/2/92 Ifyou have questions concerning alcohol, other drugs, or safer sex, please call

HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM 55 TALBOT AVENUE MEDFORD, MA 02155 (617) 627-3027 Thursday, September 10,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-one Handlers’ fashion Albert Gore as nominee of the Earth WASHINGTON (AP)-- Avisi- tinguished the Democratic vice On the campaign trail in recent gies that will generate new jobs some of the first hearings that tor toAlGore’sSenateofficeis hit presidential candidate from his weeks, Quayle has accused Gore and boost -- not inhibit -- eco- eventually led to the Superfund by it at once: The planet Earth. Republican rival, Vice President of being an “environmental ex- nomic growth. law for cleaning up such waste It’s a huge photograph t‘aken Dan Quayle. tremist” who favors taxpayers fi- “We are burdened withleaders sites. from space, a giant blue globe on While critics have accused nancing grandiose enviromnen- who want to protect the old inef- He has championed laws to a field of black. spanning most of Quayle of sacking environmental tal programs ona global scale that ficient. outdated, polluting ways protect endangered species and the wall behind Gore’s desk. laws under the guise of curbing would threaten American jobs and of the past.” he adds. curb timber harvesting on public Add a dozen smaller photo- federalregulations,Gorehasfash- the economy. The Tennessean represents a land. and pushed legislation re- graphs of the Earth -- not to men- ionedareputationasCapitol Hill‘s Other critics have weighed in, largely rural state notnoted among quiring the labeling of hardwood tion two small globes on his desk leading voice on such issues as 100. enviromnentalistsasecologically products from endangered rain -- and it is a decor befitting the global warming. depletion of “He’s an ecological central progressive. forests. man who has staked out no less Earth’s ozone layer and protcc- planner ... an ecological theocrat But when Bill Clinton picked On the other hand --and closer than the protection of the planet tion of the world’s species. who has a passion, a religious Gore as his running mate “all to home -- in the 1970s he sup- as his cause. “The thing that impresses me conviction. that the world would arguments stopped“among envi- ported construction of Tennessee’s Gore says civilization must about A1 Gore is the depth of his he betteroff if greenpoliticsmade rc)nmcntal leaders over whom to Tellico Dam in an area that was urgently change its ways if it is to knowledge. I know of no one in choices rather than people,” snaps support. says Jim Maddy, execu- home to the endangered Snail survivepollution,overpopulation. public life that knows global en- Fred S m I th ,president of the Corn - tive director of the’League of Darter. drought and what he believes will vironmental issues as well as he petitivc Enterprise Institute, a Conservation Voters. But environmentalists have be dramatic changes in global does,” says Lester Brown. presi- Washington-based conservative The league has given Gore a forgiven Gore for such early in- climate. dent of the Worldwatch Institute. advocacy group. 73 percent approval rate. based discretions. These concerns -- “our un- an environmentalthink tank. The But Gore is not fazed. on his voting record last year in healthy relationship to theEarth.” difference between Gore and most “The real choice is not be- the Senate. among the highest of Instead, they note that he has as he has summarized them -- are of hiscritics is that he knows the tween jobs and the environment,“ any lawmakers. In 1989his rating been probably the strongest voice at the core of Gore’s views on the issues a lot better.“ Gore says, arguing that confront- among environmentalistswas 100 in Washington for taking aggres- environment. But that’s hardly a unanimous ing the Earth’s ecological prob- percent, based on votes cast that sive action to deal with global And no other issue has so dis- view. lems will require new technolo- year. warming andthemost vocalcritic As a congressman, Gore was of President Bush for failing to an early proponent of tougher laws commit the United States to re- tocontrol toxic waste,and he held ductions in “greenhouse” gases. Tufts, movies for DiBiaggio Shabbat happens AFI say “Paul is dead.” continued from page 5 So anyway. welcome, fresh- sive proof. 11 has to do with our ineiiand~esidelltDiBiaggio.Just every week! ]ibrarytypething.Thewords“Nils stickcloseanddo what wedo,and Yngve Wessell,” when played thhgs‘ll work Out just fine. backwards on a record, actually Looking for a few good teams PREVIEW Lastandvery leastarethestill- continued from page 7 lousy San Diego Chargers, who to wins in Super Bowl XV and went 4-12 last year and could be Fridav Eveninq XVIII, Tom Flores, is now taking ready to repeat that feat. New over as head coach of the Seattle coach Bobby Ross has his work Seahawks. With Kreig gone. it cut out for himself, especially Traditional Services 600-7:15 p.m. looks like Kelly Stouffer will take since QB John Friesz hurt his Crane Room, Paige Hall over as QB, and that’s just weak. knee. They have a competent de- The defense led the AFC in fense, but this team has nothing Reform Services takeaways and set a team record that a fan can point to as a legiti- 600-735p.m. for fewest points allowed, but it mate strength. It’s clear that the East Hall Lounge won’t be enough for even Flores. times won’t be getting any easier It looks like another sub-.500 sea- for the victory-starved San Diego Gourmet Kosher 215 p.m. son. fans. Shabbat Dinner Curtis Hall Lounge Taylor played to over 60,000 STEAMROLLER favorites “You’ve Got A Friend’ Shabbat Morning: continued from page 5 and “Shower the People” had the late-August weekend Taylor many fans joined arm in arm and Orthodox Minyan played to over sixty-thousand everybody feeling good. 900 a.m. fans. Taylor also playeda long show Crane Room, Paige Hall Taylor’s show wasmuchmore which included every song he simple. but equally entertaining. was exwctd to play and con- There was no big enmceand the cluded with a powerful “Sweet Saturdav Evening: fans Were COntellt to just Sit back, Baby James.” Coming out with - relax and enjoy the melodic, only his guitar and the lights low- Iblksy sounds. Taylor also had a ered, his smooth familk voice Havdalah at the Bayit 98 Packard Avenue smaller light SCI-UP. but it proved brought the crowd to its feet and Cd Hillel for weekly schedule :tpprOpriate. SiInUlating SmS be- he gave &em the song that hey hind him and setting the mood for had been yelling for all night. the comfortable evening. Ta y - Taylor’s dry wit was enough lor played two Sets which dso showmanship for the crowd as consisted of well-known oldies they loved his anusing inuoduc- mixed with new tunes from his tion of each song and his smart recently rcicasdNew~uunShine banter with the first rows. album. Though they have different For more information, contact Tufts Hillel. The crowd was extremely musical styles, both Taylor and mellow. which at times detracted Dianiond have been successful Our phone number is 627-3242 or ~3242. from the enjoyment of the show, for years and have accumulated Our office is located on the second floor of Curtis Hall, hut they especially expressed ap- fans of all ages and there seems to at the corner of Boston and College Avenues. proval to favorites like “Fire and be no end in sight for either of Rain .““S teamroller,”and his new them. hit “Copperline.“ Sentimental Papers Resumes Mass Mailings Word Processing Tape Transcription ALICE DARLING SECRETARIAL SERVICES Join us at Tufts Hillel. 1384 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 ’ Tel: (617) 876-8750 Fax: (617) 661-2617 In Havvd Square since l9l3 page twenty-two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992 Israel refuses to cede Belligerent British beer buffs all of Golan Heights begin the battle of the Buds (AP) Prime all. JERUSALEM -- -- Britishbeer stake theCzech brewery. but it "The fact that we make a lot of Minister Yh,hakRabin indicated "The idea of 'peace for peace' LONDON (AP) in does not work where Syria is con- connoisseurs are fodning at the is unclear when and whether the beer should not be construed as Wednes-hyhe was open to a land- mouth Anheuser-Busch. the for-peace deal with Syria, but cerned," Rabin said. as Czech government might make anything more than alot of people world's largest brewer, tries to like the beer. so we have learned would not agree to return all cap- "I never heardof anyone inter- the sale. tured land. preting the Syrian reading of 242 buy a stake in a small Czech The government may decide tomake a lot of it,"MacDonough He spoke to a special session and 338 as meaning peace for brewer that happens to make a later this month on a plan to said. of parliament, held during a re- peace," Rabin said, referring to beer called Budweiser. privatize beer companies using The brewing giant said com- cess in the sixth round of UN resolutions that call for Israel The Campaign for Real Ale. local money, with an unspecified paring the two beers was like US- which opposes the takeover of sponsored Middle East peace to give up captured territory and percentage held by the state for "comparing white and red wine,". small breweries by mass produc- later sale to foreigners. and stressed that it wouldn't *S. the Arabs to make peace with Likudand two otherright-wing Israel. ers, on Wednesday accused But the British beer group isn't tamper with the recipe of the partiescalledtheparliament back Rabin's government. unlike Anheuser-Busch of plotting to waiting and has staged taste-test- Czech beer. fromarecesstochal1engeRabin.s that of the Likud party under ''take out an annoying smaller ing events featuring the two "Both beers are highly accom- rival, who brews a world class plished examples of different handlingofthenegotiations.Their YitzhakShamir,hasassuredSyria Budweisers. motions were defeated by a vote that it sees the resolutions as ap- product," "To my taste, there is much brewing traditions -- American The beer lovers fear the pur- of 53 to 32. plying to the Golan Heights. more flavor in the Czech version. and European -- that satisfy quite Facing constant heckling from Syrian Resident Hafez Assad chase would ruin their beloved because it's a 100 percent malt different. taste demands," hard-liners, Rabin avoided mak- midTuesday he would nevcr give Budweiser Budvar, made in Ceske beer, made from a trdditional MacDonough said. Budovice, a Czech brewing cen- ing an outright offer to give back up his claim to the region. recipeandagedforthreemonths." parts of the Golan Heights. cap- But Assad is a "realistic man" ter since the 16th century. said lah Dobson, chief executive MacDonough said that while Anheuser-Busch, whose flag- tured from Syria in the 1967 who is personally overseeing the of the Campaign for Real Ale. Anheuser-Busch offers several current negotiations. said Israel's shipbeer is the well-known Ameri- "That's something an American varieties of beer in the huge US Middle East war and annexed in canBudweiser, saidCamra'scom- 1981. Chief of Staff Lieutenant Generil efficiency expert would speedup." market. it doesn't produce the He said he would not repeat Ehud Barak. Barak told a news plaints fall flat. Asked about the taste of the stronger variety of beer that satis- "The notion that we could pos- theexperience of the Camp David briefing that Assad understands Anheuser-Busch version of fies many a European palate. the international political situa- sibly change anything about the Budweiser, Dobson said: "The Budweiser Budvar apparently __ peace accord between Egypt and Budweiser Budvar brand ex- tion and has support for a -- Budvar is more pleasing to me does the trick, with no research Israel, which included yielding no cept tomake it grow -- is absurd." to military adventure, according to because you can taste something." and development required. the Sinai desert "the last grain said Jack MacDonough, execu- of sand." the Israeli news agency Itim. Anheuser-Busch disagrees, Israeli officialshave said Syria tive vice president in charge of saying the process of aging its If the purchase goes through, However, he also derided the Anheuser-Busch's international previous government's slogan of presented them with a set of posi- Budweiser takes only one month, the identical names will present a tions containing some signs of operations. but is nonetheless a complicated marketing challenge, but "peace-for-peace" as a euphe- St. Louis-based Anheuser- mism for ceding no territory at common ground. formula admired by brewers MacDonough professed no wor- Busch wants to buy a 30 pcrcent around the world. ries Classifieds >lassifiedsl Yassifieds Garage for Ront . SADDOFFEERS BUY CLASSlFlEDS IN $70,callanytimebeforelOpm.391- THE TUFTS DAILY! r: Personals Where are you? Please come to our 4852. Nearby, on Adam St (Off wa.nted' --.-- ollicers meeting tonight 9:00 in On sale now in our office in Curtis at Hall and at the Campus Ctr Info Boston Ave.) Avail anytime. our new ofli Hayes House. Call -- . Hey Yw! il you can7 make it (6281474) Booth. Buy 'em now1 What are you doing Thurs night? - Evoryono is Invited Come to see Frank Santos. the 'R- Amy. to 'Meditat ions: ATime forthe Spirit.' rated' hypnotist. Show 8:3opm in Tufts Swlmmin' Women Wed, 9-16, 12-1pm in Goddard at Chapel. Interfaith worship service MacPhiel FREE1 Sponsored by the mere MII be M important meeting Housing Services Special Events Camminee. Thurs., Sept. 10th 5 p.m. with' music, silent meditqtioq 6 at at spehker from a different religious pool. Anyone interested inswim- tradition. Light lunch 6 discussion Stafl tonlghl off right1 rning this yearshould come. Please Come Frank Santos. the 'R- call Nancy if you will not there. International Fashion Company follow. Speaker: .Rev. Scotly see be McLennan, University Chaplain.. - rated' hypnotist in MacPhie at, Welcome Backl Apaflmont for Rent. Employee will do typing Expanding to college campuses. 830 m FREEI Sponsored by Spe 215 College Ave. 2 roommates at my home - WP5.1, laser pnnter, Representativesneeded. Make your cial Lints Cornminee. qwn schedule. _ExF!lgn! ,Igcomel. ...Rpgardersl CNmhornsl H.y Rii.. Whero havo yw needed. Call Debbie or Jackat 235 Lotus. Apple to MS-DOS. Best rates Viols1*-"Rbh'aLssance Voices1 Organizational Fkrtesl meet- bm7 .m7. anywhere. Will pick up and deliver. Call 734-8769 Attention Amnesty Internatbnrl Ihave last months phone b]ll. GOT0 r,. female roommate wanted to Call Janet at 391-5221 - no job too in fqr Tufts Early Music Ensemble Cocoordinatow. Let'sget ittogaherl COMMUTER HOUSE. - Rich Om big or too small1 Oxfam Snack Bar Call Jodi so we get organized. share If you want to: have fun, eat healthy (Jus 067) on Mon, Sept 14 at 7pm, can Prof's Row. Call Dir Sarah Mead 6299281 ORIEHTATION VOLUNTEERS Large.sunnyquiet apt, dosetocam- Holiatic Nutrition Semlnars bod. and meeting interesting people 20 pus, w/d, 3OO/month + util.. Starting for info. ~3%. .5 credit avail. No You awesomel Thanks for your F volunteer at Oxfam Snack bar are ASAP of 1st. Call Jennifer at Beginning eves Tues 8 Thurs lrom exp nec. Kate B. time and dedication during Orient* Oct oct 8- Dec 17.3 classes in Medford Were all $goes to help stop world Please call Jay at 629-8374. tion. The new students appreciate 6289974 hunger. Looking for old and new Sq: lntro to Holistic Nutrition, Nutri- CkfEERLEADlNG TRYOUTS! you all. tional Therapy Case Studies, Study volunteers. Meeting in Eaton cafe JL and Alym Room for Rent - Somenrille Mon. 9/14 at 8:OO. Questions call ComebeapartofTunsChwrleading. Full closet, single bed, dresser w/ Seminars lor CCN certification. For experience necessary motiva- Thanks lor being such a trooper the details call (617) 395-1608. 627-7370 (Ellie). No - week Your help has not goneunno- Events mirror8desk. Sham bath, kit.and liv tion is all you needl Tryouts are ticed. Daily love, Larry rm. W/d. Near bus lines. Avail now. GdAo SCHOOL APPLICATIONS Caregiver Needed (Melrose) Wed, Sep 9, Thur. Sep 10, and Fri, $4OO/mo. Call Phil at 628-5675. EXPERTLY TYPED Enthusiastic and caring person Sep 11 from 6-730 in the Intramural FAME! FORTUNE! Gym at Cousens. Wed. and Thur. LSAT-GMAT-WAT-GRE (Law. Medical. Business\~~ sought to care for 2 children. Boy 7 EAST SOMERVILLE .. KAPLAN. The amer to the test MlSCELLANEOUS! "'395-5921 *** ' s, girl 381/2 yrs. Mon-Fri 26pm. are information and workout ses- question. (617) 630-9330 Just Come to the TUTV nuns Uni- 3 Ig rms, newly renovated. 1st floor- Are your grad school applications equirements indan automobile and sions - we'll teach you everything vershy Television) open hdwe.Thurs owner occupied. Heatedl Call after A you need to. know. Come on down 2pm. 625-9629. piled high on your desk? Are you excellent references. Salary starts UiTlMATE FRISBEE ANYONE Sept 10 at 730pm. 2nd floor Curtis wondering how you're going to ffl all at$7hr. Call MauraBanta638-1783. and be all you can bel Hey E-Women WelcomeBackl Let's Hall. in wrplush(maybe), ultra-high your info in those tiny spaces? Are get some disc's flying - 3:OO p.m. tech (kinda) studios (all one of them. Apt studio. you concerned where you'll find the W you lovo kick and they bvo Come joln the Tufts everyday at Fletcher Field (until 2 bdrm, kitjliiing rm. 3rd flr. Close to timetodoitall beforethedeadlines? flute Ensemble (Mus 071)l Open to Tufts. All utik incl. $750/mO. Call YOU, intermediate 8 advanced players. whenever). Allnewcomersaremore Ray, 729-2323. Are your Personal Statement and make $6-$9hr taking care of chil- than welcome. Get pyched for the Resume professionally typeset and dren in their homes. flexible PT Call Dir Nina BaMlell at 923-1795. .5 Fall season. Give me a call. Lauren laserprintedonhighquality paperin jobs. Call Joy at Parents in a Pinch, wed avail. Adrian 628-8395 or call Lauren Medford 4~roOmapt atypestylethat'sattractive?Noneed For Sale OnBroadwaynearMwounSq,major 739-KIDS. Buckland 629-9658. to fret - CALL FRAN AT 3955921, a EMlTA's WANTED: bus line. No utils $65O/mO. Avail specialist in making your applica- Babysrtter wanted All MA certified EMT's interested in SILLY SAM THE SLUG Sept 1.3954439. tions, personal statement, and re- forFriaftemwns(afterl2:W). Pays assisting EMT class Mon 8 Wed 6- Says Sandra sucks spaghetti. Bar for sal. sume as appealing as possible. approx. $7.sohr. Must have car. IO, come10 ISdass. Wed. Sept S, Sandra's head for dinner Thtk nile large, very nice1 Call Gabat 393- SOMERVILLE, Tuft8 area Must be mature Tufts student. Call at 6pm or call Tara: 6299119. 605 Dmck. RSVP my pleasure 9444. ~g 4 bdrm apt on 2 levek. Separate -RESUMES- 876-641 1, or 641-3284. hotline 6254006 living rm and dining rm. Porches, LASER TYF'ESET TSR Managers meeting lopOualky Quut&iu Foam huge backyard, pkg, hdwd flrs, ex- $25.00 - 395-5921 Help Immigrant children Thurs. Sept. 10. at 7pm at Hayes HEY MAFIA EXPLORATlONSll Mattress trastorage space in basement, w/d ImprassiveLaserTypeset Resumes, acquire English literacyand become House. and platform with storage space avail. $1 150 negot. 683-61 81. Hope your first day of classes went (508) featuring computer storage for fu- integrated in the US culture. Regis-

mm mN'AT? Today Monday

Women's Swim Team Programs Abroad General Meeting for General Info Meeting. Women's Swim Team. Eaton 201,11:30 a.m. Hamilton Pool, 5:OO p.m. TUAAS, KSA, CCC, The Tufts Daily Photo TASA, JCC, VSC Department Asian Reception. Interest Meeting. Alumni Hall, 7-8:OO p.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson New & Old StaffWelcome. Behind West Hall, 7:30 p.m. ..*S\X HUNDRU) AND nlf GETS €AS\= WEN 'hesday THIRTY - 7m.' I W€ NUM8EK ARE B\G. Sunday Safety Shuttle First meeting for returning f J"- .- Apple Jam drivers & anyone new Mandatory Meeting for interested. I Bands. T.S.R. (17 Chetwynd St.), West Hall Lounge, 8:OO p.m. 7:OO p.m.

DlLBERTm by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY TOMORROW I f JUST HEARD In WONDERING LF I THAT LIGM SHOULD SHOUT WHEN I

TRAVELS FASTER SPEAK, JUSTSOMY ' THAN SOUND. LIP5 APPEAR TO SYNC- Partly sunny UP WITH MY URDS. Showers High: 85,Low: 69 High: 76,Low: 68

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Leaning tower site 5 Struggles along THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 10 Ego by Henrl Amold and Bob Lee 14 Over again THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 15 Metal fastener Unscramble these four Jumbles. 16 Bucket one letter to each square, to form 17 Aspen, e.g. four ordinary words. 18 Rub out 19 Serf of old 20 Perceived, in a way 22 Artist's board 24 "Grand - OPry" 25 Well-made 26 Hairdresser's offering 30 Lunch and dinner 34 Lily plant 35 Mother rabbit 36 Individual 37 Essence I HE'MONE~ I I 38 Origins I 40 HUSh-hUSh gp. MOABEA Now arrange the circled letters to 41 Readied for 01992 Tnbune Media %NIC~S.Inc. 09lIQl92 form the surprise answer, as sup I KI Ll gested by the above cartoon. 44 Business abbr. 6 Money in 45 Russian Calabria Answerhem: THE "mn'-'mhero (Answers tOmorTOI 46 Muses 78 2%ruler 48 Avarice 9 Purloin Yesterday's 1 Jumbles: CABLE VAPOR EROTIC POLICY 50 Obtained 10 Highway Answer: This is all he got when he icked that 51 Fall back menace deadbeat's pocket-PRA&CE 54 Holiday 11 Orient At Slow Cheetahs Anonymous decorations 12 Cotton castoff 58 Land measure 13 Run away 59 Supernaturalcreature 21 - mode 23 Green fruits 61 Noose 25 Gibed Quote of the Day 62 Rainbow 26 Wall section 63 Unfettered 21 Get away 64 Look at from suggestively 28 Actor Williams 65 Pairs 29 Long, long time A6- - Sen- __ birds- - - 31 Cravat "Neil Diamond? Is he still alive?" 67 Couraaeous 32 Fr. river -- A DuifyArts Editor, upon reading an article fcaturing Diamond 33 Crisp cookies DOWN 36 Lineages 46 Heavenly object 54 Smart 1 Soft touches 38 Category 47 Digit 55 Roman garment 2 Concerning 39 Turf 49 US svmbol 56 Islandriver: Br. in a 3 Wimessed 4244 StripedSystematized cat 51 Police action 4 Overwhelming 52 Beige 57 Graf - 5 Made believe list 53 Small group 60 Negative prefix page twenty-four THE TUFI'S DAILY Thursday, September 10,1992

I AIDEK M A N; A ..R T S ENTER TUFTS UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY

Fall 1992 Season I Exhibitions I Programs Perspectives on the I Warsaw Ghetto: Fifty. Tisch Gallery Years Later I

A Birthday Trip in Hell: A Reception September 10 I Day in the Warsaw Ghetto Thursday, September 10, Generations and September 10 - December 20 5:OO - 8:OO p.m. Memoryllecture Sol Gittleman, Tufts University I Gallery Hours: Batch Arena Theatre Tuesday - Sunday Aidekman Arts Qnter, -_-_ I 11:OO a.m. - 5:OO p.m.; 7:OO p.m. -. Thursday until 9:00 p.m. I October 22 Patterns of ResistancelPanel All exhibitions and programs Led by Howard Solomon, I are free and open to the public. Tufts University Barnum 8,7:30 p.m. */ _-J- ~ October 29 I High school and group tours Ja&ob the LiarlFilm available after October 19. Discussion with Hugo Bedau, For information, call 627-3528. Tufts University I Barnum 8,7:30 p.m. Docent tours Sundays at 2:OO p.m. I November 5 Literature, Testimony, and Diaries of the Warsaw I GhettolLecture Lawrence Langer, Simmons I College Barnum 8,7:30 p.m. I Koppelman November 12 A Cabaret in the Warsaw I Gallery GhettolPerformance Remis Court, Aidekman Arts I Center, 7:30 p.m. Rescuers of the Holocaust Kristen Melum Portraits by Gay Block September 24 - October 3 November 20 I November 19 December 20 - Reception The Power of lmagesl Opening Reception Thursday, September 24, Symposium I Thursday, November 19, 5:OO - 8:OO p.m. Preregistration for this sym- 5:OO - 8:OO p.m. posium is required. Please call John H. Noelke the gallery office at 627-3518. I Steven Davis Beliefs and Fears You Are My Art October 8 - 17 December 3 I Video works and installations Reception Action and Altruism: September 10 - 19 Thursday, October 8, The Ethics of Moral Courage Reception . 5:OO - 8:OO p.m. A panel presentation followed I Thursday, September 10, by group discussion. 5:OO - 8:OO p.m. Carmen M. Martin Barnum 8,7:30 p.m. I October 22 - 31 I Reception December 10 I Thursday, October 22, Genocide, Dehumanization, and 5:OO - 8:OO p.m. the New Nationalismlkcture I Sol Gittleman, Tufts University *A Barnum 8,7:30 p.m. -fl