C,THEMedford, MA 02155 TUFTSMonday, Septemberl’l, 1990 DAILY?Vol XXI, Number7 I TWO GAMES, TEN GOALS I Tufts’ fund raising breaks record- by PATRICK HEALY so far in the capital campaign has Broome estimated that the Daily Staff Writer been designated for the under- Wessell Library addition will The University raised approxi- graduate colleges. “approximately double the size mately $42.9 million during fis- “There are two areas where of the existing library.” cal year 1990 for the purposes of the fund-raising goes,” Broome The plans for the new sports construction, endowment and explained. “There is the annual facilities include, among other operational support, according to fund, which supplies money for things, an Olympic-size pool, a Director of Development Roger operating purposes like maintain- new field house, a new basketball Broome. ing the grounds, paying for heat arena, and squash courts. This amount is a new fundrais- and electricity, etc. Then there is While the Wessell Library ing record and a 15 percent in- thecapitalfund,wherethemoney extension will be completed as crease over last year’s sum. goes to new buildings, scholar- one major project, Broome said The University began its capi- ships and endowments.” the athletic facilities will be “done tal campaign in Feb. 1987 and Broome said funds raised for incrementally.” A time scale for hopes to raise a total of $250 financial aid will most likely come both projects has not been estab- million by 1992. in the form of scholarship and lished yet, according to the De- Accarding to Bmme, who said prize funds. Money raised for the velopment Office. that the University is “on the financial support of the faculty The fund-raising drive for other cutting edge” of fundraising, the will be used to increase the num- construction projects on campus campaign is ahead of schedule ber of positions and endowed was completed during the fiscal with 20 months and $85.3 million chairs, as well as for research and year 1990. Broome said that the Professors assess Mass. dollars to go. junior professorships. Olin Language Center and the Approximately $16 million of Funds from the campaign are Aidekman Arts complex, both this $ar’s money was for the also being used to suppo> the currently under construction, extension to the existing Wessell received funding from the 1990 vgubernatorial contest Liberal Arts, Jackson and Engi- by ELIZABETH YELLEN threw her support behind neering colleges, and$72 million Library and several new Athletic see Daily Staff Writcr According-to her fo’- of the overall $165 million raised facilities. page The Massachusetts guberna- lowers will probably tollow her torial race has changed so rapidly example for two reasons: they REFLECTIONS ON TUFTS that many citizens are still unsure oppose Silber, and they are com- who they’re voting for, though mittedtovotingeven though their it’s most lilely not their original choice candidate is out of conten- favorites. On the Democratic side, tion. Lt. Governor Evelyn Murphy has Portney believes that Murphy dropped out of the race, and dropped out of the race specifi- Republican WmWeld recently cally to prevent Silber from win- caught Steven Pierce in the polls. ning. Previously, the conserva- The Democratic race, as per tive Democrats supported Silber, Massachusetts tradition, has re- while the liberals were divided ceived more media coverage. With between Murphy and Bellotti. the dropout of Murphy, the first Portney predicts that now, woman gubernatorial candidate Murphy’s followers will shift their in Massachusetts, and the candi- loyalty to Belotti. Political Sci- dacy of John Silber, president of ence Professor Frank Colcord Boston University, the Democratic agrees with Portney ’s assessment race has been especially event- of Murphy’s dropout: “It’s surely ful. going to be beneficial for Be- “It’s been a long time since lotti,” he said. Colcord believes we’ve had such a hotly-contested that Murphy was never a serious Democratic gubernatorial race,” contender, although she could have said Associate Professor of Po- split the liberal vote. litical Science Kent Portney. Despite Murphy’s alignment Now thatMurphy has dropped with Belotti, Colcord feels that out of the election, the race has “they [Mqhy and Belotti] would narrowed down to Frank Belotti, be very different kinds of gover- a Tufts alumnus, and Silber. At Photo by Mara Rieme. her final pms conference, Murphy see PRIMARIES, page 2 Construction on the Olin Center for Language and Humanities as seen in the windows of the Cabot. Gorbachev, Israelis hold summit Eleven arrested in JERUSALEM (AP)-- Mikhail At an airport news conference an interview. Gorbachev’s surprise weekend in Tel Aviv Sunday, the two min- protest at Seabrook meeting with two Israeli Cabinet isters said they were‘carrying a Commented the daily Haaretz: ministers was hailed Sunday by personal message from the “Had anyone dared a year ago to SEABROOK, N.H. (AP)-- Eleven for 1990 this is a good size,” he So- prophesy what would happen this Israelis as an historic event, but viet president to Prime Minister people were arrested Sunday as said. “This isn’t just burnt-out somesuspiciousvoimwereheard, Yitzhak Shamir. They did not weekend in Moscow, he would part of an anti-nuclear protest hippies; this is the new blood.” too. describe its contents. have brought nothing but mock- aimed at White House Chief of The protesters rallied in the ery upon himself. The Soviet leader met for They disclosed little of the ... It shows that Staff John Sununu’s advocacy of morning in a parking lot a mile 24 no political situation, however hours Saturday with Finance substance of their talks with nuclear power and the Seabrook from the plant. Paul Gunter, an Minister Yitzhak Modai and sci- Gorbachev, but said they focused unchangeable it looks, exists for- plant. alliance co-founder, told the crowd ence Minister Yuval Neeman. It on the gulf crisis and possible ever.” The demonstrators scaled the that Sununu needed to take re- was the highest-level encounter trade deals including agriculture chain-link fence at the plant’s south sponsibility for advocating the Maariv’s editorial w& head- gate as about 100 supporters plant’s licensing when he was ever between Soviets and Israelis, and oil. lined: “An Historic Event.” and the most significant since The meeting was hailed by cheered them on, jeering at po- governor of New Hampshire. lice. Seabrook police quickly HealsosaidtheNuclear Regu- Moscow severed diplomatic ties some Israeli foreign policy ana- It came with no warning. Modai with Jerusalem in June 1967. lysts. arrested the 11 people on crimi- latory Commission had circum- and Neeman left without fanfare, nal trespass charges. vented the law to license the plant. “It changes our international sidesteppingprotocol. Their visit map,” said Gideon Raphael, the Bail was set at $135, and po- “The NRC throughout its li- was arranged by a Soviet Jewish lice had not released the demon- censing process has completely veteran Israeli didomat who immigrant, IlyaZemtsov, an aide witnessed the exodis ofthe sovi- strators several hours after their ignored the issue of waste. For Features P. to Neeman...... 5 ets and their East bloc satellites arrest. the sake of energy in our genera- While there won’t be. a computer lab Other protestors, representing tion, we are passing on a legacy in the new Aidelanan Arts Center, they 23 years ago and is now happily Modai said Sunday the talks watching them trickle back. a coalition of anti-nuclear groups, of waste,” he said. seem to be popping up everywhere else. with Gorbachev “covered wide hurled plastic barrels marked to Plant spokesman David TheSoviets,Raphaelsaid,had possibilities of imports and ex- plunged Israel into a diplomatic represent nuclear waste over the Scanzoni said the government had Arts ...... p. 7 ports,” including the idea of build- gate and held a “Harvest the Sun” the technology to dispose of nu- a that Hany Enter’s Berruyul, potent no man’s land stretched ‘%om ing a Soviet-US-Israeli passen- banner up to passing motorists. drama filled with lies and deception, the Berlin Wall to the Chinese clear waste and would overcome ger plane. Sam Miller of Clamshell Alli- opens at the New Ehrlich Theater. Wall.” They had armed the Ar- political hurdles to its placement ance said that, given the waning before the plant closes. abs, equated Zionism with Na- Asked about a possible ex- of mass protestsagainst theplant, Sports ...... pp. 8-9 persecuted Soviet Jews who Scanzonisaidit wasironic that zism, change of Soviet oil for Israeli the demonstration tw-~~utwas protestors were rallying against Men’s soccer smoked the Camels, wished to emigrate. agriculturalproducts,Modai said and women’s soccer caged the Cougan god. nuclear energy the Mideast “Now this no man’s land has it was “a successful guess, but at as as both teams go 2-0. “For 1978 it wouldn’t be, but crisis threatens the US oil supply. - become smaller,”Raphaelsaid in this stage only a guess.” Daze two THE TUFl’S DAILY Monday, September 17,199n rHE TUFTSDAILJ ‘L.A. Law’ takes Emmy for best drama Lauren Keefe PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-- NBC’s legal In the network competition, ABC homicide detective since 1971, told the Editor-in-Chief drama “L.A. Law” won three top honors emerged with 22 awards, followed by Pasadena Civic Auditorium audience it in Sunday’s 42nd Annual hetime Emmy NBC with 18 and CBS with 14. The Fox was his birthday. “YOUknow, to get one of Managing Editor: Anna George Awards show, while ABC’s mysterious Broadcasting Co. won nine awards, and these things at any age is nice, but when Associate Editors: Geoff Lepr, David Saltzman “Twin Peaks,” with 14 nominations, won cable television’s Home Box Office col- you hit 41 . . ,” he said. ’roduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muelle the hole in the doughnut. lected eight. Marg Helgenberger, who plays the NEWS “L.A. Law” won best drama, writing The Academy of Television Arts and prostitute K.C. on ABC’s “China Beach” Editors: Emanuel Bardanis, Kris Muffler Wire Editors: Bruce Schwanz, John Stone and best supporting actor for Jimmy Smits. Sciences chose as best miniseries NBC’s won for best supporting actress in a dra- “Drug Wars: The Camarena Story,” an matic series, and Smits, who plays His- OP-ED ‘Twin M,”a p0st-Moch-n tale of murder, Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares passion and diner food in the Pacific account of the torture-slaying of U.S. drug panic lawyer Victor Sifuentes on “L.A. Northwest, won only for its editing and agent Enrique Camarena. “This is a vic- Law,” won as supporting actor. FEATURES Editor: Janine Billy costuming in non-televised awards Satur- tory for him, too,” said executive pro- “I want to thank all of the Vietnam vets Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell day. ducer Michael Mann. who have so graciously shared their expe- ARTS CBS’ newsroom comedy “Murphy Patricia Wettig, who plays the cancer- rience with us,” said Miss Helgenberger, Editor: Allison Smith Brown” won for best comedy series and stricken young mother on ABC’s “thirty- who thanked ABC for its last-minute Assistant Editor: Kristin Archik Candice Bergen, who plays the title role, something,” won the best dramatic actress decision to mew the Vietnam series: “You SPORTS won for best actress for a second consecu- trophy, and Peter Falk won the Emmy for won’t regret it.” Editors: Geoff Edgers, Dan Schorr tive year. outstanding actor in a drama series. The award for best dramatic direction Assistant Editors: Sean Melia. Neil Fater Tracey Ullman, the British comedian “I would really like to thank all the was shared by Thomas Carter, for “Equal PHOTOGRAPHY who quit her critically acclaimed but low- women with cancer who have shared their Justice” and Scott Winant for “thirtysom- klitors: Nathalie Desbiez. Julio Mota, Mara Rime Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, rated “Tracey Ullman Show” last spring, stories with me so wholeheartedly,” Miss ething.” Jen Kleinxhmidt, Oliver Tittman won the most trophies of anybody. Her Wettig said. “I shared their insights and Miss Ullman was honored with a pair PRODUCTION series and a special combined for six statu- their fears. I truly salute their courage.” of Emmy awards in the music-variety Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman, Julie Come11 ettes. Falk, 63, who has played the rumpled category. Graphics Editors: Rich Auerbach. Dave Gold Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker Assistant Classifieds Editors: Lisa Moorehead, Professors predict gubernatorial primaries Valencia Booth Copy Editors: Julie Primost, Young Chung PRIMARIES addicts.” This remark was obviously met have a two-person race; things will clarify continued from page 1 with a firestorm of anger at its implication then .” Javier Macaya nors.” One reason for his opinion is the that all Area B residents are drug addicts. Like Portney, Colcord is confident that Executive Business Director candidates’ attempts to remain “outsid- When Silber called a press conference in Pierce will win the Republican primary Business Manager: Larry Azer ers” in the Massachusetts political scene. Area B to respond to criticism and address “because the Weld surge is so new that it’s Mice Manager: Heather Paddock Colcord believes that Belotti is an the crime issue, local residents heckled too hard to figure out what’s going on Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano “insider,” despite Belotti’s protests to this the candidate and forced him to cancel the there.”Colcord, too,believes that the final Subscriptions Manager: Michael El-Deiry accusation. Colcord said that Belotti “is conference in a fit of anger. As a result of election will be close, but ventured to not a bad insider,” but that he does “play this incident and the display of his ex- guess that Pierce will win. The Tuks Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishe the Massachusetts political game.” tremely volatile temper, people are afraid Portney feels that the final election will vIonday through Friday during the academic year and di Portney too believes that Murphy had of Silber, according to Portney. be close, but if it comes down to Belotti ributed free to the Tufu canmunity. The Daily is entire1 ;tudent-m; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail little chance of winning the election and In contrast, the Republican contest has and Pierce, Belotti is more likely to be the s printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. that she knew it. He termed her recent not been as highly publicized as the winner. The Daily is located at the back ~XI~IMC~of Curtis Hall Colcord is also counting on Belotti’s hfts University. Our phone number is (617) 381-309 overstepping of the authority as a “calcu- Democratic one. Recently, Weld has pulled Business hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday throug lated risk” that hurt her in the polls. into nearly a dead heat with Pierce in the winning the Democratic primary, but says Friday and 1:00 p.m. - 600 pm. on Sunday. Both Pormey and Colcord agree that popularity polls. that, based on the results of recent sur- Subscriptionsare $15 for a semester and $25 for a fr “have year. Our mailing addms is: The Tufts Daily, Post Offic Belotti is the likely winner of the Demo- “Pierce looks like he may be in a bit of veys, the Republicans a decent chance Box 18, Medfod MA 02153. Subscriptions are mailed cratic primary. Belotti’s ideas are more trouble,”Colcord stated. He has difficulty [of winning the election].”He pointed out weekly packages. that less than 20 percent of the state legis- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by progressive than Silber’s with regard to understanding Weld’s surge in popularity. majority of the ditorial board. Editorials are established 1 abortion and the “right to privacy,” as Colcord admits that early in the campaign lature is Republican, so “it would be inter- a rotating editorial board designated to repnsent a majori Portney put it. Both Colcord and Portney he was “attracted to Weld as a public esting to see how aRepublican [governor] of editors. Editorials appear on rhis page. unsigned. Indivi would get along with a Democratic gov- ual editols arc not necessarily mponsibile for, or in agn observed that this is a campaign of famil- figure,” such as when Weld demonstrated ment with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. iar faces, not issues, meaning Belotti has a integrity when as attorney general when ernment.” The Mntcnt of letters, advertis-ts. signed dum he asserted that Edwin Meese was lying Massachusetts has only 400,000 regis- camsand graphics dmnd necessarily reflect the 0pi better chance because voters are more ion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. familiar with him. about the Wedtech affair. tered Republicans, but about 1,300,000 Tuesday night’s Democratic debate was However, in Colcord’s opinion, Weld’s registered Democrats and 1,300,000 reg- istered Independents. This high number of Letters to the Editor Pdlcy Silber’s chance to win over the public, but problem is that he belongs to the “Old instead he “demonstrated and extraordi- Republican School,” which caters to the Independents reflects the Massachusetts nary ability to put his foot in his mouth,” Boston aristocrats who formerly domi- voters’ inability to decide which party to The TUAS Daily welwmes lerras from the readers. T back, Colcord said. He said that the Inde- letten page is M open forum for campus issues and co1 Colcord described. When a reporter asked nated the party. On a positive note, Colcord mats about the Daily’s coverage. him if he would venture into Area B of said that Weld is so wealthy, he does not pendents tend to be moderate, and that the Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone nul Boston [a high-crime police district in- need to “play political games for money.” Republican candidates should be trying to ber where the writer can be reached. All letters must I vdedwith the writer before they can be published. cluding Mattapan and Roxbury] to speak Regarding the Republicans’ chances in attract that population. Instead, he said, The deadline for letters to be considered foipubficatil on crime control, Silber replied that he the final election, Pormey said, “The pic- the Republican candidates are chasing the n the following day’s issue is 400 pm. ture on that will probably change once we registered Republicans. Duetospacelimitations,lettersshould benolongertha “would not preach to a bunch of drug 850 words. Letters should be accompanied by no more tha ight signatus. The editors -e the right to edit letters for chit Boards of overseers help the University secure funds ’ublication of lettexs is subject to the discretion of tt ditos. FUNDRAISING Fletcher School [of Law and Diplomacy].” great deal of money. LettersshouldbetrpedorpMtedfmnanIBMorIBL continued from page 1 Broome added that two organizations A recent study of the fundraising ex- mnpatible cunputer in letter-quality or near-latcr-qualil had been formed for certain benefactors penses of 5 1 universities conducted by the node. Lcaers written on Macintosh computm should t drive and specific grants, as did the re- brought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-ad] cently completed science-technologycenter of Tufts. One is the Society of Tufts Fel- Council for Advancement and Support of ‘mat. and disks shdd be bmught in with a copy of tl on Boston Ave. lows, which enrolls individuals who have Education and the National Association of etter.DisLscanbepickedupinTheDailybusincssofficett College and University Business Officers ollowing day. Funds for the new dormitory on cam- donated $10,000 or more to the Annual LmcR shddaddress the editor and not a puticular L pus and the prospective parking garage Fund. Seventy-threemembers were added found that fundraising costs a college an lividual. While letrcn can be critical of an individual not tied into the capital campaign, to the Society in 1990, and the money average of 16 cents for every dollar raised. ictions, they should not attack someone‘s personality trail are The Daily will not accept anonymous laas ax p Broome said. He added that the dorm from these Fellows accounted for over $1 This expense results in a 525 percent imes except in extreme circumstances if thc Executi~ received independent outside funding, and million in cash. mum on the investment. At Tufts, Bmme a& determinesthat thmis a clear and present danger the University is looking into soliciting The second program become “in- said, the results are even more promising. he author. Ihc Daily will not accept letters regarding d has mverage of orhex publications, unless thcir coverage its funds for a possible parking garage. creasingly important to Tufts University,” “Our cost per dollar has been going ias become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in ’Tl Until 1990, Trustees Nathan Gantcher Broome said. The Charles Tufts Society down rapidly for the past seven to eight Daily.The Daily will accept letters of thanks. if space pe years,” Broome said. He added that the nits, but will not run letten whose sale purpose is to advc and Weston Howland co-chaired the was established this year for donors who ise M event. campaign. Following Howland’s recent have made arrangements for money to be cost per dollar has decreased from 19 When wri~havegroupaffiliationsorholdtitlcsorp retirement, the Trustees approved Ronald bequeathed to the University in their will. cents to 14 cents. itions dated to the topic of their letter. The Daily will na hat in italics following the letter. This is to provide adc Stanton, president of Transamonia Corp. “There is a much greater emphasis on This year’s record-setting fund drive uonal infomtion to the readers and is not intended in New York, as the new co-chair. Stanton, gifts by will and trust,” Broome said, raises the question of how the Massachu- detract from the letter. and Gantcher, who is president of Oppen- citing the fact that one-third of all fund- setts recession will affect future capital heimer and Co. of New York, will lead the raising in 1990 was by will. campaigns. Broome expressed his grow- CilssiPleds Information ; fund-raising until its completion in 1992. Several different Boards of Overseers, ing apprehension about the possible af- The Development Office’s report out- made up of volunteers who will help with fects of the recession, but said he is opti- All Tufts nudcnts must submit classifieds in pem prepaid withcashorcheck. Allclassificdsmustbesuhnitt lines the sources of the fund-raising money. fund-raising, were created this year to mistic about the future. by3p.m.thedaybeforepubfication. Classifiedsmayalso There were a record 30,000 gifts booked observe numerous fund-raising activities “In my opinion, this last year we began bought at the information booth at the Campus Gmter. I throughout the University. to get affected slightly with our annual classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by in 1990, and 25,000 of those were from check. Classilicds may not be submitted over the phone. alumni, parents, friends and institutions. According to Broome, each board will fund gifts, which tend to be our smaller Notices and Lost & Founds are Erw and run on Tuesda According to the report, there were 78 be associated with a particular school and gifts,” Broome said. “This was a hint of and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two pcr week trouble, and this year we expect there to be organization and m space permitring. Notices must gifts of $100,000 or more, and seven of the programs within. He said that the written on Daily fotms and submitted in person. Notic these were above $1 million. There was boards will extend into athletic, arts, li- a more adverse impact among smaller motbeused tosellmerchandise oradvedsemajoreven also $5 million in gifts from abroad, in- brary, social science and other programs. gifts. The Tufts Daily is not liable for MY damages due typographical emm or misprintings except the cost oft cluding three gifts exceeding $1 million. Cost to raise funds is 14 cents per “However, we believe there is a strong indon,which is fully refundable. We reserve the light Broome said these gifts came “from dollar enough cushion on the capital that we will refuse to print MYclassifieds which mtainobscenity, are individuals as well as corporations in the Broome said that fmd-raising for schools be able to get to the end of the campaign. M overtly sexual nature, or areused expressly to denigrab Far East, Japan, Europe and South Amer- like Tufts is usually a major undertaking, We’re in good enough shag to dhfy bd; Or pup. ica and several were obviously for the involving a large number of people and a through a couple of years of recession.” Monday, September 17,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three Gubernatorial candidates gear up for Tuesday’s primaries WILLIAM E WELD ence. On the other hand, Weld civil servant. The only person in the elderly. maintains that his workprosecut- the gubinatorial race opposed to Bellotti benefitted greatly from While fitting the stereotypeof ing mafia leaders and the corrupt gay rights, abortion and sex edu- the democratic convention nomi- the Ward-educated, mansion- administration of former Boston cation, Pierce believes that many nation and has used the ensuing dwelling rich white-man repub- mayor Kevin White makes him of the state’s social problems begin financial support to flood the lican, William Weld is bringing the candidate agressive enough in the family and therefor must airwaves with TV commercials. new life and new interest to the to shake up the stagnant politics be met with values education in While he and Silber have en- republican party for his outspo- of Beacon Hill. the schools. Weld has attacked gaged in some mudslinging of kensupportof awoman’srightto Many analysts believe that if Pierce for a lack of accomplish- mammoth proportions, Bellotti choose, the environment, and he can overcome Pierce in the ments during his term in the leg- has kept ahead of Silber in most primary, Weld, with his combi- islature and for his failure to file polls. Bellotti’s support was also nation of relative social liberal- income taxes a few years in a swelled, though not as much as ism and fiscal conservatism, would row. expected, by the recent withdraw1 have the best chance of beating Following his overwhelming of lieutenant governor Evelyn the democrats in the final elec- convention victory, Pierce refused Murphy, the third candidate in tion. to debate Weld, saying it was a the race. Supporters maintain that waste of his time. But while Pierce Bellotti now represents the only STEVEN PIERCE was employing the successful “if- I-ignore-him-long-enough-he’ll- Since he ran away with the go-away” campaign strategy, republican nomination at this republican party leaders criticized summer’s party convention, Ste- him for blocking much-needed ven Pierce has taken the quiet visibility to the republican race. posals are refreshingly pragmatic, appmch to the gubernatorial race. When Pierce succumbed to pres- Silber can’t seem to keep his foot With virtually no TV ads on the sure and met Weld in debate later out of his mouth and has shown air and no interest in debating his in the summer, both Pierce and himself to be badly in control of opponent, Pierce is counting on the republican party leaders turned his temper and his ego. support from the state’s die hard out to be right. The two high- Over the past months, Silber republicans to see him into a spirited issues-oriented debates has insulted Cambodians, preg- primary victory. In the last months sparked considerable interest in nant welfare mothers, the eld- before the primary, Pierce, a long- the party but are believed to have AP phow erly, and Roxbury residents. time state representative and contributed to Pierce losing his However, he has always man- condom distribution in schools. minority leader in the house, has Not suprisingly, Weld’s adoption strong lead. So long ahead of his aged to recoup most of the ground concentrated most of his ener- republican rival in polls, Pierce lost by assuring voters that his of these traditionally democratic gies on attacking the democrats. platforms not make very says he now enjoys being the statements were taken out of does him Unlike his republican oppo- underdog. context and distorted. Midway popular with the hard-core Mas- nent, Pierce comes from a blue- sachusetts republicans and cost FRANCIS X. BELOTTI- through the campaign, Silber collar background and has made withdrew angnly from the weekly him the party convention nomi- little money in his career as a A P photo nation by a super-majority. Inde- Francis X.Bellotti is rumored “true” liberal in the race, though issues forums at the Globe, say- pendants though, are flocking to to use a sunlamp, sweats more despite his accomplishments he ing that newspapers had chroni- this former US attorney, who also than Nixon in televised debates, has done little to define the issues cally distorted his views andcall- represents positions tough on and can’t remember his lines but in this race and faces a difficult ing them a threat to democracy. crime, taxes, and spending. is expected to be the victor in the battle against either of the repub- Even when his candidacy was Recent polls show Weld, down democratic primary, if only for lican contenders. endorsed by the Boston Herald, instead of basking in the atten- by as much as 20 points in polls the fact that he is running agains- JOHN SILBER only a month ago, pulling up to John Silber. While throughoui tion, Silber struck out at the pa- per calling them hypocritical for and slightly past opponent Ste- the primary race Bellotti has been John Silber’s campaign from ven Pierce. His recent whirlwind defined mostly as the democratic previous negative coverage of his the start has been fueled by anger remarks. success can be attributed both to alternative to the controversial against the established order in his strong performance in debates Silber, he is also the most experi- Silber has been successful in Massachusetts -- and with Mas- appealing toresidents fed up with and the fact that he has pumped enced candidate in the guberna- sachusetts in the depths of reces- over $1 million of his own money torial race from either party. Bel- the status quo and looking for sion, anger has proven to be a radical change in style and or- into campaign advertising in recent lotti, a former lieutenant gover- fuel in glut throughout the state. weeks. Weld’s big spending is nor and once voted the best attor- ganization of state government. The president of Boston Univer- Though he still trails Bellotti by earning him criticism from not- ney general in the nation, touts sity on leave for the duration of so-rich Pierce, but hasn’t seemed strong accomplishments in fight- approximately ten points in the the campaign, Silber brings ex- polls, he has already proven that to dissuade supporters. Pierce has ing crime and bringing women pertise in managment and educa- had some success, though, in into the attorney general’s office. he cannot be underestimated or tional issues to the gubernatorial ignored. castingWeld as a candidate with- He also gets substantial support race. Unfortunately for him out specific legislative experi- from Massachusetts unions and though, while some of his Dro- CAMPAIGN ISSUES 1990 Weld Pierce Bellotti Silber ludget Opposed the recent tax increase and believes that Opposed the recent tax increase, proposing Would impose a hiring-freeze on high-level Has presented no specific economic plan, but he state can cu1 millions of dollars in unneces- instead an alternate budget with severe cuts in government jobs, reduce the legislative session believes that many budget items are in the wrong sary, duplicate administrative costs from the expenditure. He has also proposed forming an to six months, mandate reviews of all state sections of the overall budget and that he can budget. Supports the CLT petition. “Enterprise Zone,” outlining tax credits and agencies and create a non-partisan review board “recast” the budget to eliminate duplication of incentives for businesses to move into depressed whose to estimate revenue. opposes CLT. government services. Opposes CLT. areas. Favors CLT.

,bortion A strong pro-choice advocate, Weld has en- The only pm-life candidate, Pierce personally Has promised to veto any legislalion that imposes Though he ispro-choice, he does not support the dorsed the Coalition for Choice’s Constitutional opposes abortion except in cases of rape or restrictions on abortion beyond the provisions of Coalition for Choice’s Constitutional amendment, which would give a woman broad incest, but he has said he would veto any Roe v. Wade. Wants to enact a constitutional amendment. He would support any medical abortion rights and allow certain abortion proce- legislation that does not comply with the amendment protecting the rights of choice but procedure to save the life of the mother. dures to be performed in the third trimester. provision of the Massachusetts Constitution, does not support the Coalition for Choice’s which prohibits bans on abortion. amendment because he feels it is too extreme.

xucation Supports the increased use of standardized tests Would institute broad-based testing for students Has proposed a government/business Believes public education should begin at age 3 for basic subjects and a state-wide test as a pre- and increase enforcementof competency testing partnership to get the business community andthat schools shouldbeopenfrom730a.m. to requisite for graduation of high school seniors. for teachers. In addition, Peirce supports the involved in making education relevant to the job 6 p.m. to alleviate day care costs. Supports Believes that schools will not suffer if the CLT School Choice Program, ameasure which allows market. Would create a council of education, statewide testing for teachers and students, and ballot initiative is passed. Supports the School parents to choose which schools their children business and labor leaders to form a state wouldput schools with student exam failure rates Choice Program. attend. educational plan. of 20 percent or more on probation for 2 years. hvironment Supports the recycling initiative, which requires Would institute higher emissions standards for Supports mandatory recycling, stricter car Would oppose any law that goes beyond national the packaging industry to develop recyclable state-owned trucks and buses. Voted for the emission standards, protection of wetlands and regulations and is opposed to the Boston materials by 1996. Believes businesses shouldbe Clean Water and Acid Rain legislation. Has open space and the imposition of a disposal fee secondary treatment plant, which. Congress has allowed to initiate hazardous waste clean-up proposed “Eco-Tech,” a program of tax on the purchase of toxic chemicals. mandated that the state build to clean up the without prior governmental approval. incentives for businesses that develop products harbor. Silber said he would ask Congress to and services to help the enviroment. exempt Massachusetts from its requirement.

:rime Favors the death penalty for first-degree murder- Supports the death penalty for capital offenders. Supports creating voluntary boot camps forfirst- Favors the death penalty for cop killers and drug ers. Has promisedthat he will not allow prisoners Wants to privatize prisons. Sponsored time, nonviolent offenders. kingpins. Wants to convert abandoned military to be released because of overcrowding. Has legistlature requiring criminals to share with bases into prison/refotm schools for juvenile filed a bill that would reduce judicial sentencing victims any profit recieved from selling the story offenders. discretion in violent and white-collar crimes and of a crime for publication. would also eliminate the parole system.

Iealtb Care Opposes the Universal Health Care Law. The Opposes condom distribution in public high Seeks reform within the state health care. system Would support a universal heaIth care program law, passed in 1988. requires that businesses pay schools and believes state medical programs can and Medicaid. Supports the Universal Health only on a federal level, saying that a statewide $1.680 per-worker toward health care. Instead, be consolidate to save costs. Care Law and believes that more money should program would drive small businesses out of be believes insurance companies should guaran- be invested in preventative care. Massachusetts. Proposed giving the elderly a tee policies for small businesses and their work- choice not to undergo expensive medical ers. procedures. therefore. increasing the amount of funds available to younger patients.

;ay Rights Supported the Gay Rights Bill. OpposedtheGayRightsBillanddoesnotbelieve Supported the Gay Rights Bill. Supported the Gay Rights Bill. the state should allow gay men and lesbians to be foster mn?nts. Monday, September 17,1990 page four THE TUFTS DAILY I Tufts Film Series Calendar Fall 1990 I Wednesday Friday Saturday/Sunday MacPhie Pub 9:30p.m. $2.00 .Barnurn 008 Midnight $2.00 Barnum 008 7'&9:30p.m. $2.00 September 8 & 9 Weird Science Pretty Woman Anthony Michael Hall creates the perfect woman (Kelly Julia Roberts walks off the street and into Richard Gere's life LeBrock) in this teenage romance. Midnight Madness stealing his heart in the process. - September 12 September 14 September 15 & 16 I Love You to Death Altered States Born on the 4th of July Tracy Ullman hires River Phoenix, William Hurt, and William Hurt makes his film debut in this suspenseful thriller Oliver Stone's acclaimed film based on the true story of Ron Keanu Reeves to kill husband Kevin Kline in this comedy. about the realm of the psychic unknown. Kovic's struggles before, during, and after the Vietnam War.

September 19 September 2 1 September 22 & 23 Above the Law Casablanca and Play it Again, Sam War of the Roses See Steven Segal skillfully slaughter several scumbal Is. What Bogart built in the ~O'S,Woody Allen dismantles in the Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas take the battle of the sexes to nuclear proportions. 70s. Double feature for $3, starts at 7:OO pm. - September 26 September 28 September 29 & 30 Aliens Fritz the Cat Henry Join the space marines, travel to distant exotic places, meet . Raplh Bakshi's masterpiece of the 1970s underground This most recent remake of the Shakespeare play is one of new life forms ... and get killed. Sigourney Weaver stars. animation scene. the most talked about films of the year. - October 3 October 6 & 7 The Producers Glory Gene Wilder and Zero Mostel set out to stage a flop but find Based on the true story of Massachusetts' 54th regiment of a smash in "Springtime for Hitter." Me1 Brooks' 1st film. the Civil War. Starring Oscar-winning Denzel Washington and Matthew Broderick.

~~ ~ ~~ - October 10 October 12 October 13 & 14 She's Gotta Have It Amazon Women on the Moon My left Foot Spike Lee's debut film of the steamy escapades between a Comedy skits parody B-movies and late night TV. It even ha Daniel Day-Lewis won an Oscar for his portrayal of a man rwoman and her men. Michelle Pfeiffer, just be careful not to blink. who struggles to triumph over the handicap of cerebal palsy. October 17 October 20 & 21 Raging Bull Look Who's Talking Martin Scorsese's story of boxer Jake LaMotta (played by When this baby grows up, he'd better stay away from skyscrapers and airports. John Travolta, Kirstie Alley. Robert De Niro). Considered best film of the 1980s. - October 24 October 26 October 27 & 28 Gold finger This is Spinal Tap .I The Hunt for Red October Sean steals Soviet sub to neutralize nuclear nightmare. "You expect me to talk?" Barnum 8 is the place to see this film because our amps can "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" go to eleven. Starring Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin. Sean Connery IS James Bond. pr31 November 3 & 4 Heathers Flatliners Christian Slater and Winona Ryder star in this black comedy It may be a good day to die. but see this movie first. With Julia Roberts, Kevin Bacon, and Keifer Sutherland. about teenage angst and the popularity game. - November 7 November 9 November IO & I I Johnny Dangerously Enter the Dragon Driving Miss Daisy The movie with w. I like in a movie. Michael Bruce Lee versus a cast of thousands. Jessica Tandy and Morgan Freman star in this tale of an Keaton and Joe Piscopo star. eccentric woman and her driver.

November 14 November 16 November 17 & 18 Enemies, A Love Story Animation Festival The Little Mermaid The story of a man and a woman, and a woman, and a Various animated international short films. Be there! One hot fish!! and a chorus of singing sushi! woman. * Shows at 7:00,9:30, and Midnight

November 28 November 30 December 1 & 2 Firefox Strange Brew Die Hard 2 It was better than "Zardoz." Clint Eastwood stars. Bob, Doug, and Spuds McKenzie star. GAMMA stickers Remember that baby we warned you about? required.

~~ December 5 December 7 December 8 & 9 Monty Python's The Meaning of Life Teenage Mutant Ninja I'urtles Total Recall Forty- two ... oops! wrong movie! "Four shells up!!" ... Siskel & Ebert ... and we don't mean cramming for exams! Arnold * Shows at 9:30 and Midnight Schwarzenegger's latest action-packed adventure.

RESTEDINFILM? Come to our meetings1 Every Monday at 11:30 am in Eaton 2021 Monday, September 17,1990 __ THE TUFTS DAILY aaee five New arts complex Pro-choice group set for its second year by REBECCA BRODISH Last year, the pro-choice group Pro-choice is considering aname Contributing Writer was involved in an array of ac- change in order to distinguish begins to take shape Last March, Tufts Voice for tivities. On May 1, Tufts Voice themselves from the anti-abor- Pro-choice, an association sup- by PATRICK HEALY is soundproof, with a precenium for Pro-choice participated in a tion group. Daily Staff Writer entryway that will allow for a porting women’s reproductive student wallrout was held on the Although Tufts Voice for Pro- Although half-completed, the more audible theater. rights, was formed on campus. Boston Commons. College stu- Choice had between eighty and new Aidekman Arts complex, “I think it’s about time we got The group, the first of its kind at dents from all over Massachu- ninety members last year, many located between Jackson Gym and this new theater,” said Professor Tufts, was recogtllzed by the Tufts setts were asked to skip classes in have graduated or gone abroad. Cohen Auditorium, is already Laurence Senelick of the Drama Community Union Judiciary last order to voice their concern over “Since it is such a new group, shaping into a impressive addi- Department. “However, this new March, but has not yet received women’s reproductive rights and there is so much room for each tion to the Tufts campus. The arts complex will work only if we’re funding from the TCU Senate. to hear speechesby gubernatorial individual to add and really change center, planned to be completed allowed to keep the old facility According to Lisa Weiner, a group candidates. The Tufts Voice for the group ...to use their creativity in January 1991, will include two [the existing Arena theater].” member, Tufts Voice for Pro- Pro-choice Political Action and their energy,” Weiner said. art galleries and anew arena thea- University President Jean Mayer Choice plans to apply for funding Committee was responsible for According to Gallani, almost ter. has suggested demolishing the sometime this semester. the petition signing, local cam- half of last year’s members were John Crowe, a construction existing theater to provide addi- Members of the group were paigning, and letter writing. men, a development she finds manager on the project, estimated tional grass space on campus. inspired to create the organiza- Members of the Boston Com- surprising but also very encour- that the new theater, projected to Senelick, however, argued that tion after the pro-choice march munity Outreach Committee were aging. Gallani said that she is open in January to gear up for a the new complex has no offices on Washington last November. trained by local pro-choice or- pleased that men are concerned spring production, had consmc- or classrooms. He also felt that Almost2OOTuftsstudentsattended ganizations to become “facilita- about women’s rights. tion costs totalling $7.4 million. the old theater should be pre- the protest, 100 taking a ten hour tors,” serving as escorts and pro- Gallani also noted that in a ?he center has been funded largely served becuase of its historic bus trip organized by the Women’s viding emotional support to referendum taken during TCU by grant from alumni Shirley and charm. Collective and Tufts Democrats. women visiting health clinics in elections last year 95 percent of Alex Aidekman, with additional “There is a crying and histori- The major goals of the Tufts the Boston area that are targeted the campus who voted favored funds money raised through the cal need to keep it in use. I feel Voice for Pro-Choice are to make by anti-abortion groups such as free choice. Univerisity’s capital campaign. very strongly about that.” he Tufts campus more aware of Operation Rescue. Tufts Voice for Pro-choice is The Upper and Lower Galler- According to Crowe, the Upper he growing conm over women’s According to Lyz Gallani, planning to organize groups to ies are beginning to take shape, Gallery will be used for an indoor qmductive rights and to become another member of Tufts Voice attend several pro-choice dem- and foundations for the new Arena sculpture courtyard and for art nvolved in government legisla- for Pro-Choice, Tufts students onstrations this year. In February, theater are in place. The theater exhibits. The Lower Gallery will ion. These goals are reflected in strongly support a pro-choice a national conference is sched- will be a much larger and more be used by the Fine Arts Depart- he as~ociation’sfour Commit- association on campus. Gallani uled in Boston for college femi- modem version of the existing ment and to house Museum of ees: The Political Action Com- said that there did not seem to be nists and activists. Women’s re- arena theater, the oldest of it’s Fine Arts shows. There is also nittee, the Boston Community a large anti-abortion sentiment productive rights will be one of kind in the country. According to discussion of an outside sculp- Iutreach Committee, the Educa- on campus. the main issues at the conference. Drama Department Chair Sher- ture court. ion Committee, and the Fundrais- Last year an anti-abortion In 1991, another pro-choice march, wood C. Collins, the new theater Crowe led a tour of the new ng/Publicity/NewsletterCommit- group, Tufts Voice for Ethical similar to the March On Wash- will seat about 240 people. It also facilitiesfor a group of Tufts drama x. Committee leaders will be Choice, was formed but was not ington last November, is in the boasts a huge trap door, a new and arts students and professors lected after the first meeting this recognized by the TCUJ. planning stages, though no date box office and lobby, a large last Thursday. Both the students emester. Gallani said Tufts Voice for has been set. costume shop and dressing rooms, and faculty members said they and a state-of-the-art lighting were excited about the new com- New lab follows computer surplus booth. The theater will be com- plex. pletely handicap accessible with “I think it’s just great,” said by JANINE BILLY faculty members. late last fall. The lab is used pri- an elevator. Julie Hogben, a second year Daily Editorial Board Macintoshes previously located marily for teaching. Bray Labo- In the theater, there is a 360 Museum school student. “It will New computers received over in Eaton Computer lab have been ratory has 20 IBM PS 2s open to degree cat walk around the seat- connect Jackson and Cohen and the summer gave the University a moved to Jackson 2. An addi- engineering students. ing area. Behind the three ce- that will unite the Fine Am,music, computer surplus and students and tional Macintosh Lab has also Morris said that they would be ment-laid seating sections are a drama and dance departments, professors a much needed break been set up in Jackson 5 and monitoring thecomputer labsand control room and sound room. which I think needs to be jelled from the long wait generally as- stocked with 20 Macintosh 11s that “if it becomes clear that we The three seating areas will be more at Tufts.” sociated with using campus that Tufts acquired this summer. need more labs,” every effort will complemented by two seating Eric Valliere, a fifth Conser- computer labs. According to Moms, 10 Macin- be made to acquire more comput- sections on movable platforms, vatory student added, “It’s a great Tufts received 20 new IBMPS tosh I1 CISwere given to Tufts by ers. so that the seats nearly encircle improvement and I got to wear a 2 Model 55 SX computers over Apple Computers and Tufts pur- the large stage space. The theater hardhat.” the summer as part of a grant chased another 10 at a 40 percent He does not foresee this hap- from IBM. These computers are discount. Moms said the exact pening, however, because more “in every way easier to use, faster, amount spent on the computers is and more students are buying their and better” than the IBM PCs not available. own computers. According to used in Eaton lab for the past five The additional Macintosh lab Moms, between 400-450 Macin- years, according to Paul Moms, should lessen the demand for tosh computers were sold last year executive director of Computing Macintosh computers. In the past at Tufts and another 170 were and Communications at Tufts. students have had to wait to gain sold during the first week of school Moms also said that the new IBM access to Macintosh computers this year. Morris attributes this to PS 2s have better graphics. because of the low number of special programs at the Univer- Because of the surplus, 35 old Macintoshes in the old Eaton lab. sity Bookstore giving students a IBM PCs will be distributed to Wessell Libmy is also the home 40 percent discount on Macin- deans of Arts and Sciences and to of an IBM PS 2 lab, established tosh computers. Delivery

phoro by Mara Riemer The new Aidekman Arts Complex promises to be a magnificent or addition to the Tufts campus. Eat in I Travel World presents: SKI SWITZERLAND December 26,1990 - January 3,1991 Package includes: R/T airfare on Swiss Air 7 nights hotel accomodations 2 meals daily R/T transfers from Zurich to Interlaken All services and taxes Contact Travel World, Inc., Greenwich, CT (2031 661-8800 Locally: Manoj Garg, 395-6520 For skiers and non-skiers. tl II page six TYE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 17,1990

"ALLINGALLSENIORSu Senior Portraits are being taken NOW..??? . Time is running out (tick tock tick tock tick)

* If you signed up for a time, like we told you to, great! Now all you have to do is show up with $40.to buy a yearbook. Rm. 207'Campus Center.

*If youLdidn't sign up for a time yet, shame shame. Do it NOW! 1

Senior Portraits: When ? September 17 - 21

September 24 = 28

October 1 = 5

Where? rin. 207, Campus Center

Why? Everyone must have their portrait taken by Varden to appear in the yearbook.

Sign up now in the yearbook office, 214 Campus Center Monday, September 17,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS ~ All that’s missing from ‘Betrayal’ is some videotape by SHANNON ATLAS role in the play. Betrayal begins Emma’s husband is his best fiiend. fine, although the three actors when Jerry discusses this with Senior Staff Writer in the present and traces Emma Strangely enough, Jerry’s wife tend to overact and consequently Bob, he learns that Bob has actu- Harold Pinter’s play Betrayal and Jerry’s relationship back in Judith never makes an appear- seem artificial. Perhaps this ex- ally known about the affair for is a potent drama filled with lies time to when their affair first ance on stage and her name is aggeration occurs because the four years. and deception. The play, cmtly began. mentioned only in passing. members of the small cast feel These inconsistencies are not at the New Ehrlich Theatre in As their meeting progresses, a The timc structure makes the that they havc to overcompen- faulty but arc intentional deviccs. Boston through Oct. 14, stars strong sense of uneasiness per- play intriguing and suspenseful. sate to hold the audience’s atten- Not only has Jerry been deceived, Nancy Davis, Bob Jolly, and David vades as Emma asks Robert, “Do The audience meets the lovers tion. Although the performances but the audience has been as well. you ever think of me?” and he after their affair has ended, and don’t enthrall, the powerful script The audience neverknows which bluntly replies, “NO.” there is much about their rela- overcomes the problems with the character to believe, which to However, it is quite apparent tionship that needs to be clari- acting. trust. This adds to the general that Jerry still has srrong feelings fied. Because all aspects of their The characters are simply not feelings of betrayal and decep- 1 1 for Emma, esueciallv when he affair are not presented at the likeable, because they are so tion which dominate the charac- Mold. Betrayal begins in the begins to &&gate Emma but start of the play, the audience deceitful. The audience is left to ters’ lives and the play itself. present and ogresses backwards, her present lover. Although Jerry always wants to know more. It is wonder what kind of people these Pinter’s methods also leave through a series of flashbacks. denies that he is jealous, his im- not until the end of the play that characters are. What kind of man many questions lingering in the On this walk through time, the tation is blatantly visible, so that all of the pieces to this puzzle are would cany on an adulterous affair minds of the audience. The an- play questions the implications Emma becomes defensive and complete. with his best friend’s wife? What swers to these questions are left of dishonesty and leaves the withholds information concern- The clothing that the actors sort of woman would cheat on up to the individual audience audience to be the final jurors. ing her love life. wear reflects this time structure her husband with his best friend? members, and it seems as if the The play opens with echoing In an attempt to change the as well. At the start of the play, The audience never becomes well- playwright wants the audience to music and repeated chanting of focus of their conversation, Emma the actors are dressed in modem acquainted with any of the char- be the final judge. This isparticu- the word “bemyal.”This creates confides in Jerry that she has fashionablc attirc. By the end of acters because each onc seems to larly cffcctive because it forccs a haunting effect that lingers as learned that her husband, Robert the play, they are wearing out- be incapable of telling the truth. the audience to think about the the lights come on and the audi- (Mold) has been deceiving her dated Throughout the play, there are issues raised in the play, even ence is introduced to Emma for years. This is ironic, asEmma tacky clothes. This adds a comic many inconsistencies between after the curtain has fallen. Be- (Davis) and Jerry (Jolly), once has done just the same to Robert. element to the drama. For ex- reality and memory regarding trayal ultimately deals with adulterous lovers. In addition,Emma tells Jerry that ample, Jolly (as Jerry) appearson Emma and Jerry’s adulterous something everyone can identify Emmaand Jeny have not seen she has told Robert everything stage wearing a ruffled orange affair. For example, Emma tells with: the importance of honesty each other for two years, and the about their affair. Consequently, tuxedo shirt. Jerry that she has only recently in human relationships. passage of time plays a crucial Jeny becomes infuriated becaus$‘ Overall, the performances are told Bob of their affair. However, Rapper puts touch of Weepsings and snaps in ‘Postcards’ by JASON GEORGE reality back into music Daily Editorial Board by THANE HAWKINS caged animal, pounding out his Who would have thought there Contributing Writer hard-core rap in a pep rally-type was something completely new L.A. rapper Ice Cube brought atmosphere. for Meryl Streep to do on screen? his powerful brand of gangster- Surrounded by a crowd of fans, After all, this is the woman who rap to the Channel last Monday \most of whom were hard-core has received eight Academy Award night. While in mold of such Cube followers, Ice Cube jabbed nominations and played roles as revolutionary performers as Pub- his way through oldies like diverse as The French Lieuten- lic Enemy and Ice-T, Cube con- “Gangsta, Gangsta.” The com- ant’s Woman and Isak Dinesen in tinues to prove to the hip-hop bined voice of the audience served h i world that music can contain a to muffle the intensity of the songs. Film strong message and still be funky. Much of the time, the rapper was Former songwriter and leader content to let the crowd finish off Review of the rap group NWA, Ice Cube the verses. I I has now gone solo. Supporting A major disappointment was Out of Africa. Well, the film his debut album Amerikwca’s Most the fact that between songs Ice Postcards from the Edge shows Wanted, Cube delivers music Cube seemed to have nothing to yet another talent -- singing. which is definitely not background say. While the Lench Mob would mice in the movie does her noise that can be turned on while attempt to get the crowd pumped character, Suzanne Vale, sing. Both doing homework. Both his lyncs up, Ice Cube would stand behind songs are performed by Streep and samples are confrontational. one of his enormous bodyguards, herself, and she does a fantastic In short, the style forces you to only emerging when the record job. “You Don’t Know Me” is a listen. started to spin. soft, emotional song epitomizing At its best, Amerikkka’s Most The highlight of the show was Suzanne’s mood. But “I’m Wanted offers some poignant when the woman rapper Yo Yo Checkin’ Out,” thecountry-west- descriptions of the realities for appeared on stage and challenged em tune that ends the film, shows black ghetto youth. Pow& hacks Ice Cube’s sexist ideas in their just how much musical talent Stars Meryl Streep and Shirley MacLaine and writer Carrie such as “The Nigga You Love to duetcalled‘lThis is a Man’s World” Streep has. One cannot help but Fisher join to send Postcards From the Edge. Hate” and “Endangered Species’’ (Yo Yo retorted, “But it wouldn’t be impressed by the amount of (featuringhblic Enemy’s Chuck beadamnthingwithoutawoman’s energy she throws into this per- does not want to be mothered. delivery makes Postcards a truly D) show that Cube is a socially touch .”) . formance. She resents her mother looking funny movie. conscious rapper whose message Whether intentional or not,Yo Although the singing is the over hashoulder, telling her what The humorous atmosphere adds is clear: violence and drugs, and Yo definitely got the better of most memorable part of Post- to do and what not to do. She to, rather than detracts from, the not R and B, make up life in the Cube in their verbal encounter. cards, it is a relatively minor eventually lashes out, taking her interpersonal relationships. The ghetto. Theaudience acknowledged this, feature. The story itself concerns mother to task. characters are more real, more The other side of the Cube giving the female rapper a re- the relationship between Suzanne Doris enjoys having her daugh- believable, simply because they manifests the hypocritical part of sounding ovation. and her mother, Doris Mann, both ter back at home but is very pained can joke and laugh. This aspect of hip-hop that all but a select few Ice Cube left the stage after Hollywood actresses. Each woman by what Suzanne has done to the plot is so essential that the rap bands possess. While clearly scarcely working up a sweat, and feels a sense of competition with herself. She genuinely cares about movie probably would not have toned down from his songwriting many people were left asking the other, creating animosity be- her daughter and only babies her been interesting without it. days with NWA, Ice Cube’s sex- themselves, “Who is Ice Cube?” tween them. Inaddition,Suzanne out of love. Doris had a similar Most of the credit for the ist lyrics (found in songs 1ike“I’m As Cube himself failed to pro- is a drug addict, and Doris is an relationship with her own mother, comedic touch should go to the Only Down for One Thing’? prove vide the audience with any an- alcoholic. and her response was to turn to woman who wrote the screen- that sometimes rap does more swers on Monday night, we are Suzanne’s addiction, to pills alcohol. Doris has never acknowl- play, Carrie Fisher (yes, Princess than raise black consciousness. left to ponder, “Is this guy just a and cocaine, has led her to over- edged her own addiction, but Leia herself). She took her be- So which Ice Cube showed up gangster, or does he really have dose. After having her stomach events force her to. 1-- stselling book of the same name at the Channel? The answer is something to say to black youth?” pumped, she spends time in re- Fortunately, the film is not and skillfully adapted it to the clear: a little of both, but not As rap begins to rapidly diver- hab. (“Rehab? I’m in rehab?!”) nearly as serious as the summary screen. Her dialogue, especially, much of either. The disappoint- sify, and competition in the in- Due to insurance company re- makes it sound. The movie is just demonstrates an excellent sense ing 30-minute show brought to dustry increases, it may become strictions, the only way she can as much a comedy as a drama. of what is entertaining. the fore a basic problem with live essential for Ice Cube to take a return to work is by moving in The quips and one-liners are fre- Shirley MacLaine, who por- rap; with little possibility for stand. Can he survive by main- with a “responsible party” who quent and very funny. When trays Doris, is as essential to the improvisation in a live venue, taining his positon as a semi- will keep her from taking any Suzanne’s date says, “I think I film’s success as the talent of how do rappers keep the show gangster, semi-”down-with-the- more drugs. That party is her love you,” she responds, “When Streep and Fisher. Although she interesting? program” rapper? mother. will you know for sure?’ really is not old enough to be Ice Cube was accompanied by One thing is certain; Ice Cube The irony of being looked af- The character of Suzanne lends Meryl Streep’s mother, the on- his new posse, the Lench Mob, will never sell out, and that in ter by an alcoholic is not lost on itself well to comedy, so it is no screen relationshipbetween them made up of DJ Sir Jinx, with T- itself makes him worth follow- Suzanne. Neither is the fact that surprise that her lines are the more than compensates for this Boneand J. Deeon the fist-pump- ing, even if he ceases to become her mother played a significant funniest. She has a snappy re- technicality. MacLaine also has a ing back-up lyrics. The rapper Amerikkka‘s Most Wanted. role in creating her drug addic- smnse to almost anv situation. stalked across the stage like a tion. Like most adults, Suzanne fhis combination of biting and see POSTCARDS, page 12 Page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 17,1990 SPORTS Patriots stun Colts; Giants, 49ers, and Dolphins go to 2-0 New England defense takes Indianapolis’ rookie QB George to task with four interceptions From the Associated Press last season. period, and Cincinnati beat the MIAMI -- Ball control and rushed for 62 yards and caught Patriots 16, Colts 14 Don Majkowski, who held out San Diego Chargers 21-16 on defense, Miami’s weaknesses three passes for 80 more. INDIANAPOLIS -- Jason of training camp, made his debut Sunday. during a four-year playoff drought, Raiders 17, Seahawks 13 Staurovsky kicked field goals of by replacing Dilweg with 654 On a third-and-20 play, Esi- became weapons Sunday as Dan SEATTLE -- Jay Schroeder 39,27 and 25 yards in the second left. ‘Ihe Bears were already ahead ason connected on a 23-yard Marino guided the Dolphins over led a 65-yard drive, and Greg half, while New England inter- 31-13, and Majkowski completed touchdown pass with Brown, who Buffalo 30-7 for sole possession Bell’s 1-yard touchdown run with cepted rookie quarterback Jeff 8 of 12 passes before he was caught 10 passes for 178 yards. of fist place in the AFC East. 1:26 left gave the Los Angeles George four times as the Patriots intercepted by Lemuel Stinson Following a Cincinnati punt, The Dolphins (2-0),who gave Raiders a 17-13 victory over the beat Indianapolis 16-14 Sunday. with 3:38 left. the Chargers (0-2) got the ball at up 280 yards rushing the last time Seattle Seahawks on Sunday. George, whoalsolost 17yards Giants 28, Cowboys 7 their own 19 with 4:15 to play. they faced Buffalo, this time Schroeder, who completed 10 on a sack, completed a 68-yard IRVING, Texas --Phil Simms But Anthony Miller, hit hard by 1imitedtheBillsto six first downs of 17 passes for 236 yards, was touchdown pass to Bill Brooks ran and passed for two touch- Cincinnati’s Rickey Dixon, through three quarters. By the four-of-six for 74 yards on the for the game’s final touchdown downs Sunday, and Lawrence fumbled for the second time after time Buffalo scored on Larry winning drive, including a 24- with 2: 16 to play. Taylor scored on an 11 -yard inter- a pass reception and Lewis Bil- Kinnebrew’s 1-yard run with 12 yarder to a leaping Mervyn Fer- Indianapolis tried an onside ception return as the New York lups recovered at the Chargers’ minutes left, Miami led 30-0. nandez to the Seattle 3. kick which New England’s Ron- Giants responded in 104-degree 49. Cincinnati ran out the clock. Lions 21, Falcons 14 Two plays later, Bell went into nie Lippett covered at the Colts heat with a 28-7 victory over the Cardinals 23, Eagles 21 PONTIAC, Mich. -- Rodney the end zone standing up for the 44. The Patriots then ran three Dallas Cowboys. PHILADELPHIA -- A1 Del Peete threw two touchdown second touchdown of the quarter. straight mnning plays, recording Simmsran4yardsfora touch- Greco kicked a42-yard field goal passes, and the Detroit Lions beat The Raiders (2-0) went 65 yards their 10th conversion in 17 third- down and hit tight end Mark with 25 seconds to play, lifting the Atlanta Falcons 21-14 in a in 10 plays in 4:31 to beat the down plays before running out Bavaro on a 4-yarder, but it was Phoenix to a23-21 upset Sunday battle of young run-and-shoot Seahawks for the first time in the clock. Taylor who made the most excit- of the Philadelphia Eagles and teams Sunday. five games. The Patriots limited Indian- ing play of the day. giving Joe Bugel his first win as Peete completed 13 of 26 passes Vikings 32, Saints 3 apolis to only five first downs in Taylor batted a Troy Aikman Cardinals coach. for 167 yards -- all in the first MINNEAPOLIS -- Wade the final three periods -- includ- pass into the air, caught it, and Trailing 21-20 in the last half. After an ineffective third Wilson threw a scoring pass 23 ing two on penalties -- before sprinted 11 yards for a fourth- minute, Cardinals quarterback quarter during which he threw seconds before halftime and Brooks’ score, while keeping period touchdown that put away Timm Rosenbach engineered a his second interception, peete was completed a 42-yarder 12 sec- Indianapolis offstride by mixing the Cowboys (1-1). 58-yard drive, with the key play a replaced with 9:38 left in the onds later to set up a field goal, Steve Grogan passes with the 49ers 26, Redskins 13 26-yard pass interference pen- game by backup Bob Gagliano. breaking open a close game and running of John Stephens. SAN FRANCISCO -- Joe alty on Ben Smith that took the The Falcons (1- 1) were called upstaging nemesis Tommy Kra- The Patriots (1-1) came up Montana, who became San Fran- ball to the Phoenix 44. for three personal fouls against mer as the Minnesota Vikings with five turnovers after Indian- cisco’s all-time leader in career Rosenbach scrambled for 13 the Lions (1-1). But this time the beat the New Orleans Saints 32- apolis (0-2) had dominated the passing yardage, threw for touch- yards on the next play. Falcons’ rough tactics backfired. 3 on Sunday. first quarter. downs to John Taylor and Jerry Rams 35, Buccaneers 14 Atlanta had the Lions strug- Wilson completed 16 of 24 Bears 31, Packers 13 Rice as the 49ers beat the Wash- TAMPA, Fla. -- Jim Everett gling and in a third-and-10 situ- passes for 212 yards and three GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Jim ington Redskins 26-13 Sunday. passed for 269 yards and four ationattheDetroit 14 withalittle touchdowns. Mike Merriweather Harbaugh passed for two touch- Montana completed 28 of 43 touchdowns and Bobby Hmphery more than three minutes remain- had two interceptions and Mark downs and ran for another, and passes for 390 yards, eclipsing retuned an interception 44 yards ing, but the Falcons Aunday Bruce Dusbabek recorded a safety for defensive end Trace Armstrong John Brodie’s team record of for another to lead the Los Ange- was flagged for roughing Gagli- the Vikings (1-1). led a relentless pass rush as the 31,548 with a 37-yard comple- les Rams to a 35-14 victory Sun- an0 after an incompletion. New Orleans, still without a Chicago Bears beat the Green tion to Taylor in the third quarter. day over the Tampa Bay Bucca- With new life, the Lions were touchdown this season, is off to Bay Packers 3 1- 13 Sunday. The play gave Montana 3 1,55 1 neers. able to pick up two more first its first 0-2 smin Jim Mora’s The Bears (2-0) sacked Green career yards. He finished with The Rams were nearly flaw- downs and run out the clock. five seasons as coach. In four Bay quarterback Anthony Dilweg 3 1,654. less in building a 28-point lead Jets 24, Browns 21 games against the Vikings, his six times and recovered three Washington (1-1) was repeat- before burning the clock with a EASTRUTHERFORD,N.J. - Saints have been outscored 154- fumbles -- two by Dilweg -- that edly caught in single coverage rushing attack that gained 135 - A revitalized Freeman McNeil 33. led to touchdowns. against Taylor and Rice. Taylor yards. rushed for one touchdown and Starting quarterback John Armstrong and Richard Dent had eight catches for 160 yards Humphery picked off Vinny set up another as the New York Fourcade sustained a concussion made two sacks each, and Arm- and Rice six for 74. Testaverde’s pass intended for Jets gave Bruce Coslet his first in the second quarter and Mora . strong also recovered a fumble as Bengals 21, Chargers 16 Mark Carrier and returned it up victory as their coach with a 24- was forced to use Kramer for the Bears harassed Dilweg, mak- SAN DIEGO -- Eddie Brown the left sideline to give the Rams 21 decision over the Cleveland four series. Kramer was cut dur- ing his second NFL start, the caught two of Boomer Esiason’s a 28-7 advantage on the last play Bdwns on Sunday. ing the offseason after 13 years entiregame.GreenBay(1-1)had three touchdown passes, the lat- of the first half. McNeil, waived at the end of with the Vikings. He was 1-for-3 beaten the Bears in both games ter with 252 gone in the fourth Dolphins 30, Bills 7 preseason and then reclaimed, with an interception. Nominate your Homecoming King and Queen! To all organizations, sororities, fraternities, and class councils: You can pick up your nomination forms for Homecoming King and Queen in your mailbox in the Campus Center, todaF September 17th. Each organization can nominate one King and Queen. Nominations are due in the Programming Board Office by Tuesday, September 25, Room 211, Campus Center. Monday, September 17,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Jumbos smoke Camels Rolling, rolling, Tufts keeps rolling Hare hits in OT to give Tufts 2-1 win Jumbos blow out Cougars with a 6-0 offensive blitz by SEAN MELIA time, while this year Ferrigno by GEOFF LEPPER Clark stole a 1-0 victory, Tufts bling through and past their Clark Daily Editorial Board believes the Jumbos “played with Daily Editorial Board started the scoring. pursuers with ease. Connecticut College hoped to more heart and determination than So there really is a payback In the second minute, senior Already up 2-0 at the break, give their enthusiasts something the opponents.” time after all. midfielder Karla Polutckho Gehling looked to give his fresh- to celebrate on their Homecom- The Jumbos did not seem to After so many games in the knocked the first ball past Clark man class some experience. Strik- counter the Camels intensity for goalkeeper Maari Stainer, who ers Freiband and Linda Rocket, Soccer the first half of the game. Fortu- wore the pained look of a woman midfielder Leigh Kennedy and Fl nately for the Jumbos, the Cam- besieged all day long. The Jum- outside back Staci Kerachsky all els put only one of their nine bos, coming Off Of a4-0 victory at started the second half, and Megan

___ ~~ ~ shots past sophomore Jumbo ~~ Wellesley last Wednesday, were O’Donnell came in at stopper back ing weekend. Since they do not goaltender Pat Duffy and into the last two seasolls when the women’s out to prove that their new-found later in the period. But the new have a football team, the battle net. At the 19 minute mark of the soccer team dominated for a full offense(last year, they didn’t blood only upped the pressure on was the main attraction of the first half, Connecticut’s Sung Kim 90 minutes yet came away with 10 goals until they were 11 games the Clark team. “The freshmen day. However, the heckling and made it 1-0 with a header from just a 0-0 tie, Tufts kept the pres- into their 15-game season)wasn’t are really stepping up and play- grilling by the Camels fans did the comer, but for the rest of the sure on and got much better re- just a flash in the pan against a ing,” explained Gehling, and he’s not impede the Jumbos from half the Jumbo defenders pre- sults, chalking up a 6-0 white- weak opponent. backed up by the statistics, with completing their objective -- a 2- vented further scoring. “Peter wash Saturday against a hope- And while Clark certainly isn’t Freiband and Jennifer Zauner tied 1 victory. Morville and Steve Dray were lessly out-manned Clark team. as strong as, say, Tufts’opponent for second in team scoring with After eight straight years of immense on defense,” stated In their second straight home this Wednesday -- perennial four points apiece. disappointment against the Cam- Ferrigno. opener against the Cougars, the powerhouse ConnecticutCollege Tufts continued to take the els, the Jumbos ended the jinx The skeletons from years past Jumbos had control once again -- the Jumbos took a giant stride action to Clark in the second with an overtime win. Senior tri- may have put the Jumbos into the from the first kick off. As op- toward becoming a consistently period, and it paid off in the 54th captain forward Neil Hare scored defensive mode early in the game. posed to last year, though, when combustible offense force. “We minute. Kennedy fed a great lead the winning goal when a shot Morville believed, “based on the were obviously more opportunis- down the left sideline to sopho- from senior fullback Dave Lum history of us playing them, we tic,” said Tufts head coach Bill more Liz Zimney, who made a was mishandled by the goalkeeper. just wanted to hold them off and Gehling, who posted his 97th fine cross to Auseklis. The junior, Hare’s goal came after heavy prevent them from scoring.” career win on the Hill. however, missed her shot, and the Jumbo pressure resulted in a cor- The Jumbo offense was stag- Junior striker Jacqui Todd ball bounced through to Freiband ner kick immediately following nant in the first half, as the team converted an Amy King cross after on the right side. But she put a the second opening kickoff. Jun- only got one shot on net. “When- a short comer on the left side in tough left-footed shot wide to the ior midfielder Keith Keiderling ever we worked the ball into the 19th minute, making it 2-0 left, and it was finally Polutchko received the ball off the comer scoring position we failed to get and continuing the pattern of fu- who ended the pinball game and and pushed it to Lum. Hare “joy- shots off,” recalled Ferrigno. tility for Stainer. put it in the net with a sliding ously tapped home the rebound,” But a pep talk at halftime fired The Clark co-captain really touch under the diving Stainer. as Tufts head coach Ralph Fer- up the players, and the Jumbos didn’t have a chance when faced Freiband struck again when ngnojoyously recounted, and the began to play like a new team, with a total of 33 shots on goal, 19 she stepped around another lead- Jumbo team and a handful of fans consequently turning the tide in in the torrid second half. The footed Cougar defender, in the erupted in celebration. They were their favor. Junior Rob Janisch Cougars’ idea of defense appeared 73rd minute, and gave sophomore able to hold offthe Camels for the cited the difference between the to be pushing, shoving, and trip- King a perfect ball on the right remaining minutes and preserve play of the Jumbos between the ping Tufts players in a flailing side, which she netted with ease. the victory. two halves. “We startedpassing a attempt to stop the flood. Clark‘s 4-0 Tufts, and the rout was on This victory would not have little better and [the Camels] other co-captain, Karen Grube, even more. been characteristic of the 1989 seemed to tire ouf”exp1ained the was an especially ugly offender. Bates, playing almost the whole squad. The Jumbos came close to forward. “At first their halfbacks Grube was warned twice by the game with her oversized knee upsetting the favorite many times were running around like crazy referee, who really should have brace, got the first two scores of last season, only to see the pos- and in the second half they were- given the slovenly junior a yel- her Tufts career in the final 10 sible wins go up in flames in n’t doing that well anymore.” low card at the very least. minutes. The first came on an overtime -- against Williams and The Jumbos began to control Part of the pushing was due to opportunity that used to escape Amherst, for example. the ball more by working for shots hstrationon thepartof theClark the Jumbos. Stainer misplayed a It’s clear that there’s some- and hustling for loose balls to players, as Tufts’ ball-handling cross from the left side, and Bates thing different determining the create new opportunities. The was leaving the Cougars in their corralled the rebound quickly Jumbos destiny thus far into the Camels were still getting their dust for the entire game. ‘Ihe Jumbo enough to fire away at point-blank 1990 season. chances but Duffy and his wall of Sophomore Jen Zauner, for strikers and mid-fielders, espe- range. In previous seasons some- defenders were solid. According tied Last year the team played tough second in Tufts’ scoring, is a cially Todd, freshman Mindy thing would gone wrong -- the through regulation but didn’t seem study in concentration on the Freiband, and juniors Anna Ausek- to have the same stamina in over- see DESTINY, page 11 field. lis and Kata Bates, were drib- see KOU’L’, page 14 Scoreboard *Dasnot include hte games Major League Baseball NFL I Dotball American League National League American Conference National Conference East West East West Eastern Division Eastern Division Turn WL Pet GB Turn W L Pet CB Turn W L Pct. CB Team W L Pet CB Turn W L T Pct. Turn W L T Pet. BOSton 80 67 .544 - Wad 94 52 .644 - Pittsburgh 84 63 SI1 - Cincinnati 82 63 .566 - hi 2 0 0 1.000 NYGiants 2 0 0 1.000 rmm 79 68 .537 1 Chicago 84 62 .575 10- NYMcts 83 63 .568 .5 Loo Angela I1 69 .527 5.5 Buffalo 1 1 0 ,500 JMhS 1 1 0 500 DUdi 71 77 .480 9.5 Tcxas 77 69 .527 17 Montnrl 78 68 .534 5.5 SanFnn. 75 I1 317 7.5 NewEng. 1 1 0 500 phaenix 1 1 0 .500 Milwaukee 69 77 .473 10.5 Califd 74 73 ,503 20.5 Chicago 70 76 .418 13.5 SlnDiego 68 77 ,469 14 NYJus 1 1 0 500 Cleveland 67 80 .456 13 Suale 72 75 .490 22.5 philrdclpk 67 79 .459 16.5 Hotsum 61 79 .459 15.5 Indianapolis0 2 0 .m Washingtallphil.delphi.0 21 0 .m500 Wrimorc 65 80 .448 14 KansasCity 68 78 .466 26 StLouis 66 81 .449 18 Ahta 59 87 .404 23.5 New Yo* 60 86 .411 19.5 &csori 66 82 .446 29 Central Division Central Division Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 Saturday’s Results Saturday’s Results clmlurd 1 1 0 .500 GrtnnBay 1 1 0 ,500 Piasburgh 1 1 0 500 TmrpaBay 1 1 0 500 at Tmnu, 4 Baltimm 3 at Ollrlrnd 4 1 San Diego 5 ...... Atlanta 3 at New Yollr 4 PhiluJ&b 2 ...... Mirmaar ...... 1 1 0 .500 at €I&3 Sur 2 Housron 0 2 0 ,000 MinncJou at Chicago7...... B-4 at Demit 4...... New Yo& 3 ...... Fnndsco Las hek3 ...... at Citi0 bit 1 1 0 ,500 Cleveland 14 ...... at Kansas City 6 at Tcus 6...... Milwaukee 3 mago6 ...... at SL Louis 2 at MmW...... -3 suale 7 ...... at 2 cllifomi. Western Division Western Division Yesterday’s Results Yesterdav’s Results LARaidas 2 0 0 1.000 SanFran. 2 0 0 1.m d hit5 ...... New Yak2 Seattle 5 ...... at Tern 3 atManttul4...... Pitts- 1 atCjn-ti9 bhgdess KmsasCity 1 0 0 1.000 Ahta 1 1 0 500 at Ollrlurd 5 Minnesota 4 ...... nt Chicago4 ...... Basun 2 ...... mdclphi. 8 ...... atNew Y0&3 Chicago 8 ...... at St Louis 4 SanDicgo 1 1 0 500 LARams 1 1 0 .so0 at Tormu, 6 Baltimm 5 st Kansas City 9...... Clwelmd 6 ...... san Bego 9 ...... Ahta4 at Houstcn 3 ...... S.n Fm-0 2 Denver 0 1 0 .ooo NewOrleans0 2 0 .OOO Milwaukee 5...... u Texas 3 hale 0 2 0 .000 Last Week’s Results This Week’s Games

~ ~~ New England 16 .....at Indianapolis 14 Dallas at Washinglgl Today’s Games Today’s Games Cincinnati 21 ...... at San Diego 16 Indianapolis at Hwun phoenix 23 ...... at philadelptua 21 Kansas City at Bay Bmton (Boddicker 15-8) at Bdtimorc (McDonald 7-4),7:35 Grcen San Francisco (GurcltF 12-10) at Cincinnati (Rijo 11-7). 7:35 Rams 35...... at Tampa Bay 14 at NYGianrs MilwauL~~(Higu~n 10-7) at Clwcland (Bhck 11-10). 7:35 LA Miami Los Angcles (Nudlinger 4-1) at Atlanta (Lcibrandt 8-9). 7:40 at Miani 30 ...... Buffalo 7 Minnesaa at Chicago Vew (Adkins 0-1) at Tomto Stoalmryrc 13-15). 7:35 York r. San Diego (Hum 9-9) at Houston (Darwin 11-2). 8:35 Chicago31 ...... atGr&nBay 13 New England at Cincinnati bSmy (F.n 10-7) at &CSOta 0-0). 8:05 NY Giants 28 ...... at Dallas 7 at New Orleans rexas (B. Wia 15-9) at Seattle (Gardina 0-1). 1005 Phoenix at San Francisco Washington 13 Diego at Clwcland Xcago Pem 12-14) at (Sandcrsm 169). 1005 X..... San (M Oakland at Demit 21 ...... A tIanta 14 Atlanta at San Francisco at hi Jets 24 ...... Clweland 21 Philadclphin at LA Rams LARaidem 17 ...... atSeattle 13 Pittsburgh at LA Raiders at Minnesota 32 ...... New Orleans 3 Seattle at hver 3ET THAT MAN SOME CHARMIN: The Patriots’ defense sacked Colts QB Jeff George twice for at Pittsburgh 20...... Houston 9 Dehnit at Tampa Bay osses of 17 yards, and their punishing hits forced him into throwing four interceptions. *Kansas City at Denvex *Buffalo at NY Jm *Monday night --. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 17,1990

THE ULTllMATE BEAUTY EXPO!

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GLAMOUR BEAUWAYS, The World Trade Center, Commonwealth Pier, Boston Saturday, September 22-1O:OO A.M. to 8:OO RM.

'.+ Sunday, September 23-1O:OO A.M. to 6:OO EM.

COMPLIMENTARY SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE available between South Station and The World Trade Center every half hour.

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT r mI

i L SPECIAL PRICE: $Z50 PER DAY, V at CVS Greater Boston stores. Tickets at P on/y sold 4 the door on the days of the event: $10.00 each day OF GLAMOUR BEAUWAYS eP %- - J Monday, September 17,1990 THE TURS DAILY page eleven .L Jumbos prepare for Wesleyan with perfect record int:rct - 1 DESTINY fine display of confident goalkeep chologically.” will utilize their we:k off by fine mism reflecting the Jumbos hopes continued from page 9 ing,” added Femgno. The team enjoys a full week of tuning their game. Morville feels for the remainder of the Season to the coach, “the turning point But that effort exhausted the recuperation before venturing to the team is “capable of playing came from Janisch. “We beat came when Connecticut College Camels and the Jumbos wasted Wesleyan for a game on Sep. 22. much better soccer. This week Connecticut College,”noted Jan- hit both posts on a break and no time in scoring the go ahead Once again they will have their [the team] will work on our pass- isch, “but if we keep improving, Tuftssomehow scrambled the ball goal. Ferrigno called the victory hands full -- Wesleyan defeated ing and get ready for Wesleyan.” we might be able to beat Wil- away.” “a big win for the program psy- Tufts last season 1-0.__ The Jumbos The ultimate display-- of opti- liams.” It may or may not have been destiny after that turn of events, S.J. SARAGAS,M.D. but three minutes later the Jum- EYEPHYSICIAN & SURGEON bos finally got the equalizer. Junior *Routine Eye Examinations Tufts Korean midfielder Tom Ciolficrossed the Contact Lens Services, featuring: ball to an open Hare who got *Disposable Lenses through on the left side, drilling a *Tinted & Colored Lenscs shot that was deflected, but *Rigid Gas Permeable & Toric Lenscs Students goalbound. The rebound was *Diagnosis & Treatment Eye Disorders almost knocked away, but sopho- of more forward Brian Lonergan DAVISSQUARE PLAZA came through by redirecting it Association into the net. 260 Elm Street, Suite 105 The game was back and forth Somerville, MA 02144 for the remainder of regulation. The Camels tried to outhustle the Monday-Friday, 9 am-5 pm; Thursday until 8 pm by appointment Jumbos to find the first opening in overtime, but again Duffy was First General S.J. Saragas, M.D. 623-1900 H.W. Williams, O.D. Ophthntrnologist solid. “Duffy silenced a large and MUVISA Optomekist noisy homecoming crowd with a Meeting Everyone welcome! is the place to be at NIGHT! This week‘s dinner menu: Tonight, MONDAY--Spicy Tacos

TUESDAY--Chicken Burritos ‘ Monday, WEDNESDAY--Mexican Burgers THURSDAY--Quesadilla September 17 FRID AY--Blackened Fish 9:30 pm Hours: 5:OO-7:00 pm \ POINTS ACCEPTED Eaton 202 Our food is great! Check us out! ““BURGERS & PIZZA EVERY NIGHT“” Big Sister / Little Sister Meeting .Do you enjoy children? .Do you miss your younger sister? .Do you want to be a role model for Somerville children? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions then you should consider the Big Sister Program. Come to our organizational meeting to find out what we are all about. Tuesday, September 18 7:30 pm Braker 26 Questions:Karen at 629-9568 or Christine at 628-4219 All old big sisters please try to attend. Monday, September 17,1990 Creative dialogue gives film its spark OSTCARDS character with strength and spunk. nolds, and Suzanne Vale like mtinued from page 7 The filmmakers had great fun Fisher, but a great deal of the mg to perform, which she does with Machine. In her first ap- relationship between these char- rith all the showiness of the vet- pearance in the film, she looks acters is fictitious. Such touches ran Hollywood star her charac- uncannily like Debbie Reynolds, as that visual inside joke are pba- :r is. She turns what could have Carrie Fisher’s mother. In some bly due to director Mike Nichols, LIBRARY TOURS eenasupportingroleintoalead ways, Dons Mann is like Rey- famous for The Graduate and Working Girl,among other films. FOR Also of note in Postcardsfrom NEW UNDERGRADUATES the Edge are cameo appearances Do you have by Gene Hackman, Richard Dreyfuss, and Rob Reiner. Hack- man’s role adds much to the film. asthma? Dennis Quaid has a minor role. Worth mentioning are Conrad Bain Wednesday-Friday, September 12-14 and Mary Wickes as Grandpa and 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. We are paying for people 1:30, 230, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Grandma, and Robin Bartlett as with asthma to participate in Suzanne’s friend Aretha. All three give very funny, unforgettable a research study on treatment performances. The attention to all the fine details makes the of asthma at the Beth Israel mosaic such a success. Hospital. If interested, please Saturday, September 15 call 735-2676. ’ 1, 2, 3 alld 4 p.111. ***ATTENTION***

Monday-Tuesday, September 17-18 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Students studying 1:30, 230, 3:30, 4:30 :~nd6:30 p.m. abroad Spring 1991 on non-Tufts programs: If your application is due between Tours begin at Refereke Desk, Wessell Library October 1 and 15,1990, ’and you’ need a letter of recommendation from -the Office of Programs Abroad, the ofice must be notified by September 24,1990 Put a smile on an elderly person’s face! JOIN L.C.S.

Tufts’ Elderly Outreach Program bridges the gap between generations. Students from Tufts will have an opportunity to interact with the elderly communities of Massachusetts in many different ways. As a group we will do a variety of exciting activities including: holiday gatherings, birthday parties, home visits, group outings and much more! PROGRAM ME€TIN6

Come volunteer? You can make a difference! Monday, September 17,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen 3

You don't have to ,e funny... SCHOLARSHIPS If you are planning to apply for a to do the Quote of the Day, Fulbright You just have to think other people are. Rhodes Marshall Submit 20 quotes fellowship, you should make an appointment before

SEPTEMBER 21 with a dean in the Office of Undergraduate Education. Inquiries about other graduate scholarships and fellowships National Science Foundation Churchi 11 Mellon and others may be directed to the Office of Undergraduate Education.

HIGH HOLIDAY CALENDAR

ROSH Wednesday. September 19 SERVICES 6:OO 7:15 p.m. EFASHANAH Tradltlonal - Numn 2 Lounge Llberal - Coolldge Room (Ballou) DINNER 7:30 p.m Classes forming for December and January exams. Faculty Dlnlng Room CALL TODAY! Reserve by Frlday. Sept. 141h (~3242) Thursday, September 20th SERVICES (617) 868-TEST Tradltlonal 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Llberal 1O:OO a.m.-1:00 p.m.

"QSIA"YH.KAPLAN Friday, September 21st SERVICES rk Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Tradltlonal 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. I

YOM KIPPUR Frlday. September 28th PREFAST DINNER 4:30 p.m. Faculty Dlnlng Room Reserve by Monday, Sept. 24th (x3242

SERVICES 6:OO-7:30 p.m. Tradltlonal - Alumnae Lounge Llberal - Coolldge Room (Ballou)

Saturday. Seplember 291h SERVICES Tradltlonal 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Llberal 1O:OO a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Dlscusslon 2:30 p.m. (Alumnae)

Ylzkor 4:OO p.m. (Alumnae)

f Concludlng Senrtces 5:OO p.m. (Alumnae) BREAK-FAST DINNER 7:15 p.n Faculty Dlnlng Room Reserve by Monday. Sept. 24th

Please reserve now for all holiday meals.

--v

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION AT TUFTS UNIVERSITY -_ Curtis Hall, 2nd Floor 474 Boston Avenue, Medford MA 02155 381-3242 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 17,1990

ROUT really pleased with the with Conn College. The Camels I continued from page 9 way we played,” said Gehling. suffered the same fate as the l shot would have been blocked, or “We used to dominate play and Jumbos did in last year’s postsea- I Student Office the ball would have skittered away wouldn’t score... These were two son, losing in the ECAC Tourna- -- but so far this year, everything opponents we should beat, and I ment to Trinity on penalty kicks. is going Tufts’ way, and that spelled was very glad that we beat them The two teams played each other Assistant 1 a 5-0 lead. so convincingly.” in the regular-season to a hard- With just over a minute left, But while the Jumbos were fought 1-1 tie, and it will be the Bates made it an even half-dozen able to bask in the glow of their first litmus test for the young for Tufts with a beautiful one- second straight blowout victory, Jumbos, the first sign of whether Wanted timed shot off of a comer kick their coach was already looking or not this team can return to the , from Zimney. ’ ahead to Wednesday’s showdown ECAC tourney. - “Conn’s not going to be a 6-0 Looking game,” Gehling prophesied. But Maps that it will be a game to come out and for responsible watch -- 3:30 p.m., Kraft Field. student to assist busy hang on your JUMBO NOTES: One of the office staff with phones, mailirgs, more extraordinary things to consider about the win is that data collection, and filing. wall, spin, beep, Tufts did it without either of their co-captains. Kate van Keuren Typing and telephone experience preferred. remains out while her neck injury Computer knowledge helpful, but we will light up, and fit heals, and Nancy Van Raalte, who train. suffered slight cartilage damage on your head. in the Wellesley game, did not play against Clark. Van Keuren will be out at least five more NOW15% Off. games. However, Van Raalte may be able to play against Conn, (With this ad, of course.) though she will more likely re- turn next Saturday at Bates. The Globe Corner Bookstores Books €3 Maps for the Traveller For the price + 7,000- Ius Map Titles if apenny stock, +Wall daps, Ranging-- in Size from a Few Inches to Several Feet + Political, Physical, Topographical, Relief, Outline, wecanmvest and Historical Ma s- - +World and Speciayty Atlases Iin the homeless. + America’s Most Comprehensive Selection of I ojfice of International & Domestic Guidebooks, Travel Writing- and Historical Accounts Professional and + New En land’s Largest Selection of Globes Coiitiitiiiitg Sfiidiesl +Map Ja$ets, Hats, Games, and More Summer School For the price Harvard Square: Just off Church St. at 49 Palmer St. of a soccer ball 497-6277 can Call 381-3562. we help Downtown Boston: The Corner an addict kick for interview. of School and Washington Streets, One School Street the habit. Ask for Michelle or Anne Marie. 523-6658

0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MANDATORY TCU TREASURY i0 0 0 0 0 0 - -- 0 0 0 0 0 PROCEDURES MEETING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

-e 0 0 Tuesday, September 18th i0 0 0 0 0 0 0 That’s right, tomorrow! i 0 0 0 -- 0 8,:OO pm 104 ie 0 in Pearson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bring Smile and Pen:0 0 a a

0 Be there frozen. : or Be 0 00.000000000000~ Monday, September 17,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen rF I Attention Classified & Personal Page Advertisers and Readers ! The Tufts Daily will now be selling Classifieds and Personals at the Campus Center Booth. The Deadline for next day insertion is 3:OO p.m. the day before. I Prices: I Tufts Affiliated Non Tufts

Personals $2.00 Daily Classified $2.00 $4.00 Weekly Classified $5.00 $10.00 General Notice and Lost & Found forms will only be available at The Tufts Daily. Semester Classifieds must be purchased at The Tufts Daily. Subscriptions may also be purchased at the Booth. Prices: One Semester: $15 Two Semesters: $25 - P IClassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassifieds

"TYPING AND WORD" Lead a mini-course!!! Roommate wanted PROCESSING SERVICE Medford Alternative Program's To share 3 bedroom apt Located Personals Rides 395-5921 Opportunities for Unlimited For Sale 3 min. to Tufts campus. Rent Student papers, theses, grad Imagination (O.U.I.) needs $300/mO. Please call for more in- formation, ask for Clara at 628- 'GINA F.' school applications, personal course leaders for Wed. after statements, tape transcription, school pro ram for kids grades L324 Thanks, babe. You really cheered K-8, Call Julie at 629-8357 for EIT me up. Here's to a year of great Please, I need a ride resumes, graduatelfaculty proj- Fundamentals of Engineering FE/ fun, a full refrigerator, and being to New York City on Fri 9/14 or ects, multiple letters, AMCAS more information. (Interviews: €IT Comprehensive Review Klller On C?m us Housln 21. You're a great roommate. Sat 911 5. CALL 629-9771 and ask forms. All documents are Laser Tues Sept 25,4-7pm BookPractice TesVand solution One spot availah in Hills& Welcome back to Tufts. Love, N for Gideon. I will pay for gas. Printed and spell-checked using manual $13 First call gets the 280's six-man co-op. I can't Wordperfect 5.1 or Multimate. YO! KEYBOARDISTS! goods. 629-9145 swing the low price, but if you Sandra PLEASE -- Reasonable Rates. Quick brn- We are a semi-established Tufts can, give me a call. Karim 629- Satis your animalistic ,instincts If you are driving to New York for around. Serving Tufts students band and we need ou! Cover 8429 or 721-1593 (eves) Rosh Hashanah and have room and faculty for 10 years. 5 min- tunes and originals. 4, must be with #e Irishmen. when it comes for two Tufts students, please BOOKS FOR SALE to instincts friendships are of utes from Tufts. CALL FRAN psyched to jam! Any vocals or call Raymond Levy at 629-9547, rhythm guitar is reatl Call us at 50%off:Math36.CEl.Enalish5. secondary importance. ANYTIME, 3955921. (Member ES 3, Spanish 4,. PSY 17, EE 22; ONE HOUSEMATE or Jeff Farber at 629-9705. We'll of NASS-National Association of 629-8947 and as. for Mr. Hyde NEEDED! help pay expenses. ES 9, ES 52, ES 6, CE 32, CE 24. HEY BUDDY R.A.! Secretarial Services) Call Bruce at 629-9145. $300/mO. 75 Ossioee Rd (One Framed - Iwant it framed! In a big Volun teerslParalegais block from Lewis) 9 rms incl 2 full GRAD SCHOOL Bilinguals Spanish-English volun- baths, kitchen, 3 bdrms. Looking nice frame! I'm going to check! - teers needed for non-profit or- Save $100 Buddy R.A. APPLICATIONS on brand new skis for M/F non-smoking conscien- EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, anization helping Central I've pair of Rossignols (185's) & tious person. Call Jeff or Bruce Sideshow Bob, Medical, Business) l'merican refugees seeking po- Dynamics (190's) at great at 776-3014. I guess I didn't make our week- Services "395-5921'. litical asylum. Interview refu- prices. Call Dan F. after 6pm 623- end a Cavalcade of dimsy. and Are our grad school applications gees, document claims, assist 9690 For rent I'm sorry. 1'11 learn to laugh at pilecrhigh on your desk? Are you attorneys in court prep. Com- Arlington, walking distance to myself, cross my heart Love Babysitter wondering how you're going to fit prehensive training. Minimum 8 Go ahead and get Tufts. Spacious, 8 rm. 4 bdrm. 1- you, Me Available flexible hours; experi- all your information in those tiny hrs weekly, 6 mos. Call Antonio personal! 1/2 baths. Nice yard 1/2 block enced with small children. Call Ida spaces? Are you concerned immed. 497-9080 You can buy personals and other from Mass Ave. washerldryer. Capen House Mike 367-1948 where you'll find the time to do it classifieds in the back basement $1400/mo. No Pets (508)645 Thank you for being such a strong all before the deadlines? Is your Childcare: of Curtis Hall Mon-Fri 9am6pm 3367 stud yesterday. Does this count Find Romance Personal Statement profession- Professional couple seeks re- and Sun 1pm-6pm. Only $2/day! as payment per bag? Hey, what with one phone call ally typed and laser printed on sponsible child care provider for Beautiful year are you anyway? Listen to hundreds of voice per- high quality paper in a typestyle 6 year old boy in home after off-campus house school Wednesdays 1:30-6pm. For sale: Oldsmobile sonals. 1-976-SNGL 99 cents/ that's attractive? No need to Omega 1982 Now has vacant rm to rent. Must min. Record your own personal fret-CALL FRAN AT 3955921-a On bus line near campus. Call 84K miles; AUTO, well-main- be seen. 62 Bromfield Rd. Con- introduction and get your own specialist in making your applica- 488-8622 after 3pm or week- tained reliable car; excellent tact Sophie or Elizabeth at 625 private voice mailbox FREE! tions and personal statement as ends. shape. New brake; etc. Only 2082. $365/mo. (6 17) 494- 1020 appealing as possible. $800/BO. Call 391-4833 (eve Medford-SouthApt for 2/3 rentbdrm 1 bath Birthdays Conffdentlal reliable Detailed proofreading Attontion Tufts Musicians nings) typistlword processor APPLEJAM IS BACK. If you are in and stylistic reconstruction of Radar Detector For Sale townhouse condo. 1500+ sq ft Jules with 17 yrs legal-general work papers, theses, and disser- a band, a duet, or if you are a solo living area plus basement. Retig, experience. Able to fill all you act and want to perform call Phil Top of the Line BEL Radar Re- How come it's okay to say Happy tatrons. Call Steve 628-9210 ceiver - Like new - Less than one dishwasher, washer, d er incl Birthday a few da s early but not typing needs. Handwritten, at 3953156 and leave a message $895 -unheated. No fee%E 321: typed or transcription. Lo- year old - rarely used. Call and a few days late! Well, Happy tape ask for Sly 629-8450 0180 Birthday anyway. I'm not oing to cated on bus line-Medford. Call 9-5 for appt Lena 396-5923 Sly's,Car Nads a Horn sign this because I'm hanzng it in I'd like info on gara es available For Sale: Apple II 2 Bdrm ept as you type these. for rent near TU% campus Complete s stem (used) $400. Kitchen, living rrn, dining rm, off Women's Basketball!! street pkg close to school. Utils Anyone interested in trying out Wanted (preferably uphill). Please con- Also Xerox Jiablo 620 Printer for To my favorite Virgo tact me at 629-8450. Ask for Sly $200. Call 876-6411 or 641- 3284 not incl. 1st flr $750/mo Call 729- Happy 21 st babel I love you even for the women's hoop team is or leave a message. 2323 though you have extreme diffi- encouraged to call Coach Sharon Car for sale culty setting simple alarm clocks. Dawley at 381-3232 or come Bass Guitarist and Travel Free!! '83 Nissan Sentra wagon 5- Charming 4 Bdrm More Hothouse Flowers tonight? down to Cousens Gym, athletic 3 min walk to campus. $12OO/mo. offices. We are looking for a Keyboardist Sun Splash Tours offers the speed runs well and looks good Hope Hawgy's up to it Happy most exciting and affordable too. $2175. Also '79 Chevette 4- Call 7240221. Birthday1 Love, Baba manager also. Great benefits!! Needed for rock and roll band with serious potential on campus. Spring Break packages to Ja- door with &speed recent motor Call 395-8534 immediately. Get maica and Cancun!! Earn free exc. body $1350. Call Dan at FALL SUBLET ***Jul~s**' Earn unlimited money IER avail immediatelv in a beauti- and have time to study. Become a ready to have fun with this. trip and extra Sa. Call 1-800- Overseas Motors 488-3800 Happy, happy birthday to a crazy 426-7710. ful 3 BR apt across' from Latin layout editor. Hope you had a cosmetic consultant Work when Way. Carpet, dishwasher, 2 you want Co. will train. Call Bassist and Drummer DESKS wonderful inebriated weekend. Male subjects sought (2) 30" x 60" large metal desks w/ porches.pref. Call 776-9455Female, nonsmoker Don't stress1 (You have an (800)359-1961. Guitarist, keyboards & vocalist seek rhythm section for rock For NASA-sponsored research lots of drawers $75 each. (1) 30" HFCI) Love, your roomie on sleep. Subjects will live in our x 48" desk w/four drawers $75. band w/jazz, blues, funk over- Malden large "EARS FOR PEERS" tones. Interests: classic rock, lab for ten days beginning Oct 6, File cabinets (2) 30" lateral cabi- Emmanuel Oct20,orNov 10andcanearnup nets $100 each. 1) 3 drawer modern 7 rm apt Happy lgthl! Thanks for the A confidential, anonymous hot- (Who, Zep. Stones, Eagles, etc) and The Eclectic (Living Colour, to $700. Call Beth at 732-4311 upright file cabinet $60. Misc. old 4 bedrooms washer dryer hook- great party, Speed. We all really line run by and for students. If up, off street parking for 3 cars, you have a problem or just need Steely Dan: Traffic, etc) Call for more information. office chairs $10 each. Call DM enjoyed it And I promise to call to at Overseas Motors 4&3-3800. no pets, no utilities. Security just to say hi. -Jason talk call: 7 days a weak 7pm-7am. Todd or Craig at 629-8779 deposit $950. Call 61 7-322-4698 '381 -3888' PART-TIME FALL Original Futon Babysitter needed for INTERNSHIPS "'RESUMES"' very cute 15 mo old Futons, frames and covers direct Spring Sublet it Smith Barney: Call Ted Jenkin from factory. Best prices in LASER TYPESET Mondays-fuB day and one eve. mt 574-8649 Fridays 8am-12pm -Looking for considerate non- $20.00 -395-5921 Close to Tufts Call 643-3250 Alan town. Call 629-2339 for FREE smoking female to share beauti- Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- or Tobi DELIVERY. Twin cotton/foam ful apt 1 block from campus. 33 Events mes, featuring computer storage futon only $89. Sunset Rd. $250 firm. Call Claire until June for future updating. TraveliOn Campus HELP WANTED 666-3323. Your choice of typestyles. in- Sales Rep Delivery Dnvers. Hours Flexible. Jutgoing, aggressive, self-moti- :all Giant Roast Beef. Teele Richardaon House :luding bold, italics, bullets, etc Lexington, Needs a few good men. .. for m Strathmore paper. One day fated individuals or groups to Square. 625-1121. Talk to Joe or 'narket Winter & Spring Break Jack Modern Studio Ap' intramural volle ball1 For more jervice available. (Member of Utilities included, WNV. ets. information cai Liz 629-9172 'ARW: Professional Association trips on campus. For more info Housing nc AI Student Travel Services 1- for one person, $695/mO Pall )f Resume Writers). 381-3762 VFW Ladies Auxiliary 300-648-4849 Guitarlat and bassist Post 1012 Flea Market 114 Mys- word p-ocessing or typing ooking for drummer and singer ko, For Rent tic Ave. Medford MA 02155. Sept if student pzpers, grad school Babysitter for Ius another guitarist to play a On Boston Ave 29, 1990, lOam4pm. Admission ipplications, personal state- 22 month old boy iix of original and cover tunes in 5 rooms. Dining rm. living rm, 2 8 Lg Sunny Rms 2nd & 3rd flrs of 2 bdrms, brand new beautiful 50 cents. Table prices $15 each. nents, theses. multiple letters, !-3 afternoons or mornings per ubs and parties. No need to be family. Ideal for students. 4 Door prizes. Snack Bar. For in- apes transcribed. laser printing, week, depending on your sched- rpert players, just a decently bathrm. kitchen, garage, off- , bdrms. Modern bath & kitchen wl street parking for 2 cars. Elec- fOmx%bOn w tables call Clara itc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME )le. Close to campus. $5 per hour. ard worker to play music with refrigerator WMI 2 porches. Call Bacchi at 396-1918 \T 395-5921 ;all Theresa 391-4507 nergy. Call Geoff at 393-9429 tric and hot water inc. $9OO/mo. 3958678. leave mess. Call Paula Lyperidis at 646-3711. page sixteen THE TUFI'S DAILY Monday, September 17,1990 Events I I t I HOURS:: I I Today Tomorrow IEEE I Sun-Thurs I General meeting wlpiua. sodecy of Wm I Halligan 01,11:30 a.m. I 11 a.m. - 1 a.m g2ralmeeting wt I *I Special Friends refreshments. I I Meeting. Burden Lounge, Anderson Eaton 134,8 p.m. Hall, 7 p.m. I Fri&Sat' I LCS English As A Second I Language Program Tufts I 11 a.m. - 2a.m. I General info meeting. Organizational meeting. Zamparelli Rm, Campus Eaton 201,8 p.m. Ctr, 8 p.m. Masspirg Pen, Paint and pretzels General interest meeting. Second meeting. Eaton 201, 9:30 p.m. Arena Theater, 1130 am Call Us! Squash Clubs National Association of Meeting for all interested in playing squash. Professionals 39510080 monian Field House, 7 Graduate student chapter 19sMystic Ave. p.m. meeting for all interested. Zamparelli Rm, Campus Lcs Tubring Program Ctr, 6:30 p.m. General info meeting. Zamparelli Rrn (112 IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: Campus Ctr), 9 p.m. Today marks the first day of The Tufts Daily's Events column. It will run every day of the week and list events happening on the day of publication and the following day. All those rifts pups end organizations wishing to lit their evem must rubnit their adveniserncnts to The Tufts Daily by 3 p.m. on the eve of publication. And Monday Night Football! There is a fee of $3 for both insertions. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION and by Bill Watterson 411 Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds must be Calvin Hobbes ;ubmitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. All classifieds submined by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over hephone. Notices and Lost Pr Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and submitted in person. Voticescannot beused tosellmerchandiseoradvertisemajorevenlsanspacepermitling. I'he l'ults Daily is not liable lor any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings xcept for Ihc cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse .o print any classifieds that contain obscenity, are of an ovenly sexual nature, or are used :xpressly to denigrate a person or group. For more information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Curtis Hall, Rear Entrance Medford, MA 02155 Subscript ions Hundreds of parenls and alumni currently receive The Tufts Daily mailed home in a weekly package. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU NAME 4DDRESS - CIITY STATE ZIP Enclose check payable The Tufts Daily LO The Tufts Daily. Subscription Dept. $15 through 1/91 or PO Box 18 $25 through 6/91. Medford, MA 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Pierce with a dagger 5 Small clues THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 10 Otherwise by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 14 - Major THE @FAR SIDE GARY LARSON 15 Bay window B~ Unscramble these four Jumbles. 16 Cozy corner one Merto each square, lo form four OrdinaN words. 17 Activist 18 Free-for-all 19 Ripped I LUMGO 20 Imprinted 22 Earned 24 Bother I Kl I 25 Jellied garnish 26 Goal in life 30 Play parts 34 Burden 35 Indian 37 Swelling of tissues '38 Writing fluid CEAD DE-- IF YOU'RE LUCKY 39 School subject / /, THAT USE17 CAR 41 Internee 42 Beef animal -~\ \ 1 WILL BE A PLEASURE TO RIDE; IF NOT--- 44 Den 45 Satisfv I 46 Desianated 01990 Tribune Media Services. Inc 09117190 Now arrange the circled tellers Yo 48 Fell in drops All Rights Reserved lorm the surprise answer, as SI.@ 50 Harmonious gested by the above cartoon. relations 7 Nothing 52 Machine 8 Abounds pattern 9 Takes a Print answer here: -,'I 53 Kind of snooze (Answers lomorrov pepper 10 Lured Yesterday's I Jumbles: CUBIT THICK SPONGE HEIFER 56 Food fish 11 Booty Answer: He stoops low because he's so anxious - - - 60 Culture 12 Hurtful spot TO RISE HIGH medium 13 Pieced out 61 Social class 21 Deep hole 63 Story 23 Kitchen 64 Farm gadget storehouse 25 Enliven Quote of the Day 65 Mr. Kefauver 26 Tilting 66 Lend1 of 27 - Carlo tennis 28 Bread maker 67 Time period 29 Exam type 68 College VIPs 31 Asian land The Daily would like to thank all those who submitted entries for the 69 Pennv 32 Act the ham 3336 CutArabian wood ruler 09117190 Qoute of the Day. A winner will be selected within the next few days. DOWN 1 Soap lather 39 Inexperienced Only the winner will be notified. 2 Horse's gait 40 Pacched state 51 Stop 57 Work on 3 Sailina 43 Ruler 53 Readv monev roads 4 Pib ehployee 45 Doubting 54 Exchange 58 Verve 5 Not as good- Thomas premium 59 Landlord's looking 47 Did the tango 55 Chin. river 6 Angered 49 Govt. gp. 56 Br. gun 62 Depot:income abbr. I