Korandruiis said he is examin- ing whether dining halls andcash halls are open too inany hours and c‘anbeclosedearlierwithout “cut- ting service,” for example. He added he does not believe a re- duction in open hours in dining plaices will lead to overcrowding, asserting that the numbers ofmeals served io students this fall is lower than the nuinber served in Fall 1990. While the financial review is also looking at employee posi- tions and benefits. Korandanis stressed that TUDS is not cur- rently considering cutting posi- tions. “We are reviewing operations sothat inthefuturewecanlookat photo by K~~/schau ;~ntlGr~~uiids,~thcTuftsPoliccaridsaving some positions through Students slam at Saturday’s Fishbone concert in MacPhie Pub; despite the violent dancing, no thc Nurses Association. attrition. Wecanask the question, serious injuries were reported. “It is incuinbent on us to see if do we need to replace a job open- ing once n person retires?‘‘ he said. B&(; eliminates positions Buildings and Grounds Direc- tor Ed Gilbert said his organiza- tion is also reviewing costs .and ries, fwd costs ‘and efficiency.” areas of possible reductions, ex- by CHRISTOPHER BODEEN University’s endownienl had in- rector David McDonald. Art Koratidanis, director of plaining B&G is currently “pri- Daily Editorial Board creased 16 percent ovcr fiscal Feiner said last week that each TUDS,saidia a~lnillistr~ltorscur- oritizing” services while reduc- With the draft of the 199I .growing to !i 156.6 million. panelist is to present a short pre- rclltly budget the Ulljvcrsily for ing the service‘s operations ac- University’s fiscal 1993 budget In a meinoriinduin distributed sentation prior to the question- fiscal 1993, Tufts like count. deadline thin month. the Tufts by the Senate. the range of topics aid-answer session. TUDS have to“closcly exaniiie” “There are areas where sav- Coininunity Union Senate has to bediscussed Tuesday was bro- Her mcrtion of the declara- expenditures to identify ally pos- ings can be found,“ Gilbert said. organized a forum Tuesday night ken down to include cuts in peri- tiori that the University is“kindof sible savblgs or cutb..cks while “We have released a few project in Hotung Cali. ;it which students odicals aid deficiencies in the in a budget crisis“ conirasts ma~llt;l~,,~ngservices. managcinent people, aid four c;ui discuss their concerns rcgard- library. Tufts‘ “paltry“ athletic sharply with statcinents from the “We are a line-item re- mion pcoplc were let go last year.” iiig Tufts’ fimuicial priorities with facilities. cuts in club sports and Tufts BoXd Of Trustees. At the vicw in with the Ad- He added, however, he would like a panel of adininistrattors. participation fees. financial aid, Board of Trustees meeting earlier millistration.- Koraldrulis said, to have workers who are not as- The budget foruin is the prod- and the availability of on-canpus this month Lambert Stilted Tufts ackIlowledging he is exanhli,,g signed to specific duties so these uct of semester-long ellbrts by work study jobs. wasdoing “very well in economic the liulnbcr of ~u~selnpjoyecs individuals “can fill in for people the Senate‘s Administration and Scheduledpanelists arc Direc- ureas.’’ as well as purchasing of food and who are out.“ Budget Committee. whose chair. tor of Athletics Rocco Cwzo. Di- On Oct. 1. Academic Vice Gilbert said B&G is undergo- Allison Feiner, has called for stu- rector of Financial Aid Bill President Melvin Bernstein. in ‘$1 wmt to Sure we’rc ing a similar review to TUDS, dents “to bring the casual discus- Eastwood, Dean of Administra- charge of budgeting Arts and Sci- looking at the th;,t itre Our explaining B&G is assessing “the sions out of the dining halls and tion Larry Ladd and Wesscll Di- ences for fiscal 1993, expressed core busillcss,” ~~~~~,~.~~i~ kinds of things we buy, services into a constructive educational his preference for what he called plailled. H~ soid TUDS scr- we obtain from others aid work- forum.” a“fairly conservative budget” that vice priorities -first feeding ing with unions to hold down Feiner. in a letter to the editor would not inaridate the elimina- in boNd halls. iuld see- costs of outside services.” He in the Nov. 14 Doily, asked tiori of any academic departmiit like the cash hiIjls in added B&G has reduced the num- whether Tufts w<)uldb‘hilveto SX- see FORUM, page 2 the Cainpus Center itlid faculty see SERVICES, page 2 rifice economic diversity and al- centers.” together abandon the ‘need blind’ admissions policy in order to alle- viate financial pressure on the Edwards defeats Duke in landslide University.” While the state ofTufts’finan- cia1 situation has not been de- Lousiana gubernatorial election tailed. the University has lost one NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Louisiana became first. first to lives.” million dollars in state funding Detncurat Edwin Edwarcds beat turn back the inerchmt of hate, Speaking of his future in poli- for financial aidover the past year forincr Ku Klux Klan Iciidcr David the inaster of deceit. tics. Duke. whose term in the as well as the entire $500.000 Duke in a IiUidslidc Saturday. rc- “Tonight is the first night of Legislatureexpiresthis year, said, allotment provided by the state claiming the governorship he had our journey to decency. to hon- “I have no plans -- no plans to run Gilbert ”nrant. However. Trustee lost in disgrace. The election riv- esty. to fairness, to justice. to rc- for myother office. But I have to Daily file phofo Overseer Joe Lambert earlier this eted nationul attention on Louisi- spcci. to honor. and to hard work. say ‘at this tiine.”’There has been month reported that the A’1ison Feiner ana. where inany voters saw the ... speculation he might run for Con- contest as a tragic choice between “I will make our people proud Winter parking regulations in effect :I racist aid a rogue. of our state, proud of our govcr- see ELECTION, page 2 With the proinisc of inclemcnt New England winter, Tufts Police With 99 percent of precincts iior.”aiddcd~dw~uds.who will be has begun enforcing winter parking regulations on weeknights and repoiling, Edwards had 1.OS(i.902 serving xi unprcccdcnied fourth weekends. votes, or 61 percent, to Duke’s tcrin. His first three tcnns were Randy Driscoll, Tufts Traffic Coordinator. ‘noted that areas 678.6.52 votes.or 39 percent.Tuin- inukcd with scandal. including Inside I marked “no parking from 1:OO a.m. to X:O0 am.” will be patrolled out set a record for a Louisiana his trial on federal corruption Features ...... p. 3 seven days a week and .any cars parked there will be ticketed. election -- nearly 78 percent of chiugcs. Hc was acquitted. Michele Pennell wants to see you When more than two inches of snow are forecasted, no parking ihe state’s 2.2 inillion voters. Duke conceded with a call for pinned while Tufts super-heroes ask that is allowed between 6:OO p.m. and 8:OO a.m. in the following places: Duke, a Republican stale rcp- hissuppoilei’?;topray for Edwards. they and their costumes are recognized. the quad in front of Miller Hall; behind East, Packard, Bendetson, rcsentative. was repudiated by “The candidate may have lost,” aid West Halls: North Hill Road in front of Hillside Apartments, most state atidnationid GOP lead- he told disappointing but checr- Arts ...... p. 5 anywhere on Professors Row ,and Talbot Ave. between Packard and ers. including President Bush, iiig cainpaign workers, “hut the ‘Anything Goes’ with crazy enter- College Avenues: Latin way, and Sawyer Ave. because of his white supreinacist message goes out loud and clear tainment at Tufts while Billy Bragg sur- Vchicles inay be inoved to Cousens and Stearns parking lots at background. In addition to lead- across Louisiana and iicross the prises his audience at the Wang Center. thcsc times. ing the Klan. he at one time pub- country. ... The time has coinc to In addition. Driscoll noted that parking regulations are enforced licly embraced Nazi ideology. begin to heal the liberal welfare Sports ...... p. 7 on cainpus 24 hours a day. Infractions may also result in ticketing. Edwards, claiming victory be- Tufts Rugby are forced to pay their system th2t is causingcrune.caus- dues ($) to play while an NBA Visitors passes may be purchased at ihc Dcpartinent of Public sports, fore jubilant supporters at his ing poverty. causing drugs. de- trade splits up the “Run TMC” trio. Sitfcty. headquartcrs. declared: “Tonight, stroying !he very .basis of our page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFTSDAILJ Letters to the Editor Women’s Week, a week to discuss, cel- its editorials, while its news articles have Geoffrey W. Lepper Some civilized input ebrate and debate women’s issues spon- ignored her achievements, creating an at- Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: sored by the Women’s Collective. So far mosphere in which O’Rourke’s views can. In the coming weeks the faculty of our the week has met success. The planning flourish. Managing Editor: David Saltman University will be making a decision that Associate Editor: Mchele Pennell committee has tried to put on a week full I’ve learned to take some of O’Rourke’s Editorial Page Editor: Eric Hirsch will add a new graduation requirement, of exciting events for the entire campus,as satirewithagrainofsa1t.At thesametime, This requirement,World Civilization, will well as some to promote women’s solidar- hisusually biting critiques oftenhave some Production Managers: Michelle Frayman, be a major departure from the current ity at Tufts. truth is them. In this case I’m convinced Julie Comell philosophy of theuniversity. Students will There is an advertisement in today’s his views are misguided. NEWS be required to take specific courses, some- Daily promoting Women’s Week. A mis- Leon-Prado has been working tirelessly Editors: Patrick Healy. Janine Billy thing now required for only English 1. take was made in the design of our flyer. I to serve the students’ interests and in the Assistant Editors: Christopher Bodeen, These classes will not be the traditional realize that the figures could be seen as process has gone out of her way to incor- Maureen Lenihan small seminar for which students have Wire Editor: Steve Arbuthnot depicting Caucasian women. I want to porate other students’ views. She has also come to Tufts. They will be large lectures l~lEWPOlNTS stress that this was not done intentionally. worked hard at improving the accessibil- Editor: Brian O’Rourke of hundreds of students. The events of the week are open to all ity of the Senate and of individual TCU Assistant Editor: Christopher Provenzano The introduction of the World Civ re- women and I encourage attendance by the Senators. If anything can be said to char- quirement will also drastically change the FEATURES entire community. acterize Leon-Prado’s leadership it has Editor: John McGuire nature of the Liberal Arts college. Pro- I accept full responsibility for the mis- been her desire to create an open and Assistant Editor: Jeff Gellex grams coupled to World Civ will expand. take. I feel that by allowing this flyer to democratic decision-making process. Those separated will shrink. Each year the , ARTS advertise Women’s Week, the Women’s By the way, I’m not a fan of Leon- Editors: Allison Smith, Caitlin O’Neil program will draw off professors from Collective has show there is much work to Prado; I’ve often criticized her views as Assistant Editor: Elin Dugan other departments, leaving at least 24 be done. Since the Collective consists of well as her style of politics, but it’s tough SPORTS classes either untaught or taught by non- predominately white women, blunders are not to be impressed by her capability as Editors: Neil Fater. Jeremy Rosenberg tenured professors from outside the Uni- Assistant Editors: Paul Horan, Rob Mirman bound to happen. I seek not to excuse the well as her drive for perfection while versity. Tufts will no longer be a place Collective; rather I criticize the make-up serving as TCU president. PHOTOGRAPHY where one’s favorite professors are here Editors: Julio Mota. Karl Schatz of the group. In planning this week we In the past, the Daily has, among other Assistant Editors: Sofia Pescamona, for a student’s full four years. One would have strived to be inclusive. Obviously, if things, informed the Tufts community on Anni Recordati no longer be able to build a friendship with the community contained more women of the issues as well as remind the elected PRODUCTION faculty who would become an even more color. the events would be stillmore inclu- student leaders not to get too caught up in layout Editors: Jennifer Wolf, William Enestvedt. ephemeral part of our school than we sive. However, I hope that people can look their own little worlds. But this year the 1 Michael Berg ourselves are. past the flyer to see the wide range of DaiIv has virtually ignored real issues like Graphics Editors: John Pohorylo, Chris Capotosto The World Civ requirement is being Classifieds Editors: Lisa Moorehead, events that appeal to all women. the availability of financial aid or the Cristina Garces ramrodded through the Educational Policy It is only through a process of open- quality of education at Tufts: instead it has Assistant Classifieds Editors: Ariel Ben-Zeev. Committee and sent directly to the faculty mindedness. mutual trust, mistakes and consistently lambasted the most enthusi- Stephanie Romney without your student representatives be- ’ criticism that all women can band together astic and energetic TCU President of re- Copy Editors: Dan Levi, Elana Vatsky ing allowed to speak on the issue of having and form a true women’s collective. cent times. Perhaps it’s time the Daily’s this requirement, But student opinion is editors remind themselves why we need a Larry Azer important and does make a difference. Tell Execun’ve Business Director Georgette Loizou student-run press. your professors what you think about it. Women’s Week Coordinator Business Manager: Sandra Giordano Andmost importantly,tell your professors Office Manager: Michael El-Deiry to go to the faculty meeting and help Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci secure the future of our University. We President energetic Subscriptions Manager: Stacey Feldman cannot sit back and let the few guide the To the Editor: University toward their pet goals. Every- An Editor’s View was published in the Correction The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publisha In last Thursday’s article “Sexual donday through Friday during the academic year and dis one must speak out. Daily on Nov. 14 by Viewpoints editor nbuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel: Brian O’Rourke. While I realize that his harassment, assault case resolved,” a tudent-run; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail Chuck Marks E’92 views do not necessarily reflect the ideas student member of the hearing panel ;printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown. MA. was quoted as saying that while the first The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hall a Educational Policy Committee member of other Daily editors or the paper itself, ’ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3O9C O’Rourke’s piece showed a desire to as- of three cases to be adjudicated “was lusiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO p.m., Monday throng done without bias,” the remagcases kiday, and 1:OO p.m. - 600 p.m. on Sunday. sassinate Leon-Prado’s character and ig- Subscriptionsare $25 fora full year. Ourmailing addres Diversity sought nore the reality of her functioning as Tufts could have some bias involved. How- s:TheTuftsDaily. Post OfficeBox 18. Medford MA02155 To the Editor: Community Union president. ever, the student panelist also asserted iubscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. his belief that there was no bias among The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by The Women’s Dance last Thursday Unfortunately, throughout the semes- najority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b marked. the commencement of Tufts ter the Dailv has attacked Leon-Prado in the hearing panel whatsoever. rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit - ‘f editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ al editorsarenotnecessarilyresponsiblefor,orinagreemer rith. the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. Amount of savings from new measures unknown 0 The content of letters, advertisements. signed columnr SERVICES administrators are evaluating all Univer- “We are going through an ongoing pro- artoonsandgraphics doesnotnecessarily reflect theopinio. continued from page 1 If The Tufts Daily editorial board. sity expenditures to determine any pos- cess of cost containment. We are review- Letters to the Editor Policy sible savings. Mayer and other administra- ing vendors of and purchasers for equip- The Tufts Daily welcomes letters fxum the readers. Th ber of vehicles the organization uses in :tterspageisanopmforumforcampusissuesandcomment proportion to the number of positions re- tors have said the country‘s economic ment. as well as implementing policies to bout the Daily’s coverage. leased. recession and reduction in financial sup- drastically reduce the sick time and over- . Letters must include the writer’s name and a phon umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must b ECOlympics, an ongoing Tufts contest port for higher education have been two time policies,” King said. He added he erified with the writer before they can be published. aimed at offering prizes to students in major factors in Tufts trying to reduce expects “more efficient scheduling” of The deadline fur letters robe conridered for publicatio individual dorms for conserving electric- costs while maintaining services. officersand personnel to lead to savings in I the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longertha ity and water. is one example of B&G’s Police target overtime, sick leave the department. 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be edite efforts to reduce expenditures. according Director of Public Safety John King King. as well as Gilbert and Korandanis. y the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should b ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. to Gilbert. He also noted increased recy- said last week the Tufts University Police declined to offer specifics of other cost- The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarit] cling efforts and Tufts‘ hiring of a Department, while hiring new part-time saving measures or approximately how ’ublication of letters is nor guaranrred. but subject to th “composting contractor” to effectively security guards to increase patrol of the much money may be saved upon conclu- iiscretion of the editors. Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBh dispose tree leaves on campus. campus on weeknights and weekends, has sion of rhis financial review. :ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quali Gilbert said he believes eliminating been reviewing and implementing new No members ofthe Nurses Association node. Letters written on Macintosh computer%should 1 positions in B&G may continue because cost-effective measures. could be reached for comment last week. mught in on disk - files should be saved in ”text-nnl: ronnat, and disks should be blought in with a copy of tl letter.DiskscanbepickedupinTheDailybusinessofficetl Following day. Low-key approach different from last year Letters should address the editor and not a particul FORUM co-chair David Walt. As of October how- Administration to this year’s budgetary ndividual. While letters can be critical of an individua continued from page 1 nctions, they should not attack someone’s personality trail ever, the University had not addressed a process is a far cry from last year’s rigid The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pi or significantly alter University priorities. specific figure to be reduced from the demands from the Board of Trustees that ~amesexcept in extreme circumstances if the Executii “There will be no dramatic shifts.” fiscal 1993 budget, Walt added. $3.6 million be shaved from the fiscal Board determines that there is a clear and present danger he author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding tl Bemstein explained. 1992 budget in order to lower the rate of :overage of other publications, unless their coverage itsf Dean of Administration and Finance The low-key approach taken by the growth of tuition and fees. ?as become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in TI Daily.TheDaily will accept letters ofthanks.ifspacepemi1 Larrv Ladd said in October that this Year’s )ut will not m letters whose sole purpose is to advertise i increases in faculty salaries might not :vent. grow at the same “extraordinary” level of ‘A mighty blow against racism’ When writers have group affiliations or hold titles , >ositionsrelatedto the topic oftheir letter,TheDaifywillno the past three years. when by his own ELECTION Edwardscapturedmajoritiesofthevote hat initalics following the letter. This is to provide addition approximation. faculty salaries rose an continued from page 1 in areas where Duke had to do well. in- information to the readers and is not intended to detra& fro he letter. average 8.5 percent each year. gress. the Senate, or challenge Bush in cluding parishes -- Louisiana’s equivalent Classifieds Information In his comments, Bernstein also said he some GOPpresidential primaries next year. of counties --taken by Duke in the October All Tufts students must submit classifieds in perso expected to”use people from various con- Jrepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitti Hailing Duke’s defeat. Republican 19primary.Inthe largestparishes, Orleans ~y3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also 1 stituencies” at Tufts in making budgetary National Committee Chairman Clayton andEast Baton Rouge, Edwards swamped Jought at the infomation booth at the Campus Center. A decisions. a reference to the Budget and Yeutter said in Washington that the voters Duke. Aassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by :heck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. University Priorities Committee (Peter- of Louisiana “with one pull of the lever, Duke had called East Baton Rouge a Notices and Lost & Founds are free and nm on Tuesda: Paul). Peter-Paul, comprised of students, today struck a mighty blow against rac- pivotal parish and said he had to at least ind Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week p administrators and faculty members, de- ism, bigotry and hatred. split the vote. With 162 of 243 precincts I xganization and run space permitting. Notices must 1 written on Daily fonns and submitted in person. Notic, veloped a preliminary fiscal 1993 budget ‘’ ... While we at the Republican Na- reporting, Edwards had 58.840 to 32.018 :annot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major even1 this spring. Since October. the Committee tional Committee do not celebrate a vic- for Duke. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due has been meeting weekly with senior ad- typographical errors ur misprintings except the cost of t‘ tory for the Democrats.” Yeutter said in a Duke also lost his home parish of insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right ministrators and as a result has identified statement. “we do happily accept the vot- Jefferson. In majority-black Orleans par- refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity. are 20 programs and departments as”areas for ers of Louisiana‘s decision to push-away an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrati see ELECTION, page 12 - person or group. reduced support.“ according to Peter-Paul David Duke. whose ruse did not succeed.” Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY Daae three FEATURES - Where’s your pink triangle pin? I went to the gay rally two weeks ago - you they might see the pin and think I am a lesbian or now, the one about almost every group on campus something. aid “Yes, we support TLGBC! We’re going to the And that was when I realized how hard it must ally! See you there!” and then never showed up. be being gay. ’he one you’ve forgotten about by now. I mean, who cares if I’m a lesbian or not? I went to the rally for a number of reasons, Well, obviously I do, otherwise I wouldn’t be beyond the facts writing this column or thinking so much about this Michele Pennell thatitwasmosfly ,stupid pin. My best friend would freak out, guar- in theopenblock anteed; but maybe that’s because she “knows me Out of the Blue andit’ssupposed better.” You? Well, you’ll have to speak for your- to be cool at Tufts self. o have some sort of cause or involved in some sort Ideally, it shouldn’t matter if aperson is gay 01 )f social activism. So I didn’t write a letter to the not; that fact should go unnoticed. But you knon :ditor about it, and I went just because I wanted to what kind of world we live in. So why does the ;ee it. word “lesbian” has this emotional charge to il While standing there in the cold as part of when I write it and you read it here? Four super-heroes recently made a public appearance at the neager crowd, I took one of the buttons I was I want you to think about it right now. Pretenc Campus Center: (L to R) The Tribune (Rob Daviau), Miss Iffered on a tin cookie sheet. The button was that you are gay for a minute. It is possible, yo1 Mapleleaf (Amanda Marr), Commander Red Neck (Jack ;imple and straightforward, with a pink triangle know. This is not a radical scenario; gay people art DeCourcy) and Captain Random (Bradley Zweig). hat stretched out to the edges of the round black not much different than you, beyond their prefer iackground- you know, the gay symbol. It was a enceinaromanticpartner. So, youaregay forrigh Sentinels of Justice ;mall, cheap metal button, about the size of a now. If you can’t handle visualizing this on i juarter, with a little piece of wire stuck in the back superficial level (which is strictly where I meal .o facilitate the pinning part. So I pinned it on the this discussion to stay; nothing else is necessar! lapel of my coat. Then I listened to some of the seek TCU recognition- [unlessyou like it, that is]) then pretend that peoplc heroes are also members of Side jpeakers until it was time to go to class. by JANINE BILLY think you are gay regardless of what you say or do Daily Editorial Board Effects,acrunpuscoinedytroupe. The next day was equally cold. I pulled out my Now, don’t start saying “I can’t be gay, I have Tufts may soon have its very Other sentinels include Cap- :oat again to find the button still pinned to it, a boy/girlfriend,” because many gay people have own super-heroes, if they have tain Random. Miss Maple Leaf. a greeting me with its cheerfully bright pinkness. a heterosexual lover when they realize where the] anything to say about it. A group patriotic Canadian, Doctor Pun- that really stands out, I thought. Since the Hmm, are really coming from. In fact, a number of people of students, calling themselves rally was over the day before, I’d probably look biguous. the Thin Man, Captain are married for a number of years before the: the Sentinels of Justice are ac- kind of silly wearing the little pink triangle on my Graphics and Saltz-Man. come out of the closet. Also, people recognizi tively seeking recognition as su- The group is trying to “take it big black coat, particularly since I didn’t have any their gayness at all ages, so none of that “I’m toe per-heroes from the Tufts Com- as fiu iis [they] can go.” other pins on it. So I began to take it off. old to be playing this silly game, Michele.” Facc inunity Union Judiciary. So.fru. they’ve come quite a . But then, my sensitive side reminded me that it, you have no excuses. The super-heroesare a band of ways. Members have spoken with gayness does not stop after one day, therefore you Are you feeling uneasy yet? unusual students with uncoininon should not supporting gayness after one day. TCUJ RccognitionsChair Lowell OK, let’s “pretend” the person nearest to yoi names costumes.Their inten- Reiter, who helped them re-do So I decided to pin the button onto my black and right now thinks that you are gay. Are they lookin; lion is. ol‘coursc. “to fight evil.” their application. According to bookbag that I carry around with me everywhere at you? What expression will they have on thei The super-heroessay thal they Reiter. all new canpus organiza- anyway. It was a fair compromise. So I was feeling face when they look at you and say to themselves plan to come to campus in cos- tions nccd a good reason to exist pretty good about myself, since I felt that 1was still “Oh yeah, that person reading Michele’scolumn i t~lIlc:tl1d~lctthcirparts.as well ils ,and “to fight evil” was not satis- supporting gay rights in my own little way - the gay”? Now, let’s pretend that you are going homl printing acornic book about thcin- factory, Reiter said. He said he most openly way I ever have, come to think of it. tonight and you want to tell your father that you ar selves. and the Sentinels then devised the I spent the day parading around campus (well, gay. Yes, won’t that be fun! And while one might think idea of producing a comic book, OK, I was just running around from class to class) Are you feeling scared yet? andat theendof theday slung my bookbag onto the that a secondary goal is to mock which Rciter thought would be I can’t imagine the persecution that lesbia the University’s rccognition pro- acceptable by the TCUJ. ugly green chair in the Daily office. I noticed the women face, But know that the thought, themer I cess. that is entirely inaccurate. He told the Sentinels. how- little pin shining up at me again with its pinkness. ethereal thought that a littie pink pin might stai They dointend. however. tomusc ever. to meet with the Media Ad- Yes, I support you, little pink triangle representing people thinking that I am a lesbian, makes m the campus by publishing acomic gayness, I thought. Feeling good, I went to work. visory Board (MAB) before uncomfortable. I know that people would treat m book. icaituring Tufts students and reapplying. because the board The cuteness stopped after a while. The pin differently, perhaps radically so. I know that som faculty. as well the “exploits” remained on my bookbag standing out as the only as asked the TCUJ not to recognize people are going to start treating me different1 of the super-heroes and their al- any new media organizations be- thing attached to my bookbag except me, but we after reading this column (how can you resi: ter-egos. The super-heroes boast fore the group receives MAB ap- stopped smiling at each other after a while, In fact, making some sort of comment after reading this of their supcr-devices. admitting proval. This request was made as the days passed, I was beginning to feel a little It’s prime, I tell you, prime joke material). I fin that they have no superpowers. after the TCUJ recognized From bit uncomfortable about it. comfort in the fact that my friends will “know m “We‘re not taking ourselves Ahruud before the publication What did people think when they saw it? The better” and won’t think twice about the signifi seriously,” stressed Captain went before MAB. From Abroad rally had been over for at least a week by that point, cance of that pin. Not until they read this columr Redneck. None of the Sentinels is a planned publication of liter- so no one was really talking about gay issues that is. actually believes he is a super- ary pieces written by students who anymore nor were they wearing little black pins Until we recognize our own personal attitude hero, he said. have studied abroad. Reiter said with pink triangles on them. (I know, I looked.) and reconstruct them, we won’t grow, and gay! As for fighting evil, the Senti- MAB is concerned that new pub- Some of my friends probably thought I had simply lesbians and bisexuals will continue to be perst nels plan to wait for a band of lications may want to use re- pinned the thing on at the rally and forgotten about cuted. super-villains to show up. In the sources already being used by it,atwhichpointtheypromptly forgotabout it. But meantime, they will save civil- campus incdia organizations. whataboutthepeoplewhodon’tknowme?Imean, 1’m still wearing that pin. ians froin other threats and natu- MAB Chair Dan Goodwin, ral disasters. editor-in-chief of The Primary “If. for example. there were a Source, said last week that no one SPRING SEMESTER 1992 giant in et cor hu rt 1i ng to ward from the Sentuicls had contacted Tufts. it would be our jobs to him thus far. ARABIC LANGUAGE COURSES: dcllcct it.”Captain Rcdncck said. The super-heroes hope to pub- Previously listed in the Daily as Various Languages Captain Redneck did not, how- lish their comic book twice next ever, suggest how he would de- semester. They are still looking flect the meteor, instead stressing for artists and writers. that the group would not attempt The Sentinels said they do not MODERN LANGUAGES 94A: Introduction to Spoken Arabic to ‘‘stop’’ the meteor, but merely hope to compete with The 27 Alwan “deflect“ it. Zanzboni. “They‘re really funny,” Continuation of Introduction to Spoken Arabic I (Colloquial Arabic of Egypt). Focus is on According to the super-heroes, Captain Random said. the development of communicative and conversational skills. Prerequisite: ML 93A or however, right now the.only foes The super-heroes said they equivalent. of the Sentinels are the Legion of might apply for TCU Senate buffer Pompous People. a similar group funding, in order to pay for the of people at Harvard University tools necessary to create the comic trying to outdo the Sentinels. book. They noted, however, “The MODERN LANGUAGES 948: Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I1 Why super-heroes? “Tufts does Senate doesn’t just dish out 47 Alwan has a scverc deficit of super-he- funds,” Continuation of Elementary Modern Standard Arabic (Modern Written Arabic). roes,” Redneck said. He added, The Sentinels are still looking Pronunciation, script, basic grammar and reading skills. Prerequisite: ML 95 of “We had to chase our dream.” for new members and sidekicks, eguivalent. After all. everyone dre‘ms of they said. The only thing a pro- wearing ti cape aid saving sinall spective side-kick needs is “a children. cheesy comic book name.” And a The idea ciriginated dter the cool costume wouldn’t hurt, MODERN LANGUAGES 96: Intermediate Standard Arabic II consuinDtion of‘alotof wine.” In though the Sentinels say they’re ARR Alwan additioi;, almost all the supcr- not hard to come bv. A continuation of Elementary Modern Standard Arabic. Arabic grammar, reading and discussion of selected texts. Prerequisite: ML 938-948or consent. Taught on a Write Features! I Directed Study basis. Call John or Jeff at 627-3090. )age four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991 I.

Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS Bragg show combines ‘Anything Goes’ entertained and politics and pop music amused audiences .with show tunes by JEFF GELLER Period,” a historic time period i by ELIN DUGAN Daily Editorial Board American culture. I)aily Editorial Board Throughout his career, Billy With the backing of the Re It’snot often that aTuftsdrana Bragg’s music has been the exact Stars, Bragg had inore freedoi ,roup puts 011 a major production opposite of pop music. Thus. last on stage. In “She’s Got a Ne1 vith the sole goal of entertaining Wednesday night at the Berklee Spell.” he took full advantage c 4 Pcrfonnmce Center. Billy Bragg this freedom, performing a danc fans were understruidably per- routine full ofclichesaid playiii plexed when their favorite British the solo on a plastic pi‘ano. Review socialist inusiciari ended his two- As is evident in his lyric: hour set with a rendition of Dee- Bragg certainly does not shy awa IS audience. Far more coininon Lite’s 1990 hit “Groove is in the from making political statement: re plays that seek to educate atid Heart.“ At the beginning of last year‘ o inspire deep contemplation on This is not to say he abandoned show, he informed the audienc he gravity of their themes. In his usual left-wing politics and that the S otnerville Theater‘sne\ ight of this, Toni Ticket 11‘s pro- depressing love songs. But this owners had fired a number c luctioii of Aiivthirrg Goa was a show was different than his ap- workers from the theater’s stafi ,with of fresh air. pearance last year at the He dedicated his first song, “Ther This “musical fable,” per- Photo by Rebecca Raymond Soincrville Theater. is Power in a Union” to them. onned Thursday through Satur- Talent and hard work made this weekend’s production ofAnyl/zing After an amusing but lengthy This yeiu. he addressed th lay, offered the Tufts coininunity Goes a success. tipcning act political satirist Barry prcA-Am of hate in society. I u1 opportunity to finally sit back JessicaRabbitbrought-to-life. She has its faults, ‘and Aitythirrg Goes Criintnins. Bragg took the stage particular, he focusedon the Louj uid enjoy a romantic coincdy and Messiiiger provided the vocal was no exception. Perhaps the with a full band behind him. This siana gubernatorial race, blastin nade of pure fluff. As one audi- highlights of the play and carried most obvious weakness was the in itself is ;i uniquc sight. Al- neo-Nazis as well as any Davi :iicc member said. the plot is off their solos with well-trained production‘s lack of a sizeable though he has used a variety of Duke supporters. He dedicate ioiply “a big cxcusc to perform a stage voices. company.At least five of the num- instruments on his five albums. “Accident Waiting to Happen, bunch of show tuncs.”Indccd. the Their co-stars, Halpcni and bers really required the strength the typical concert has been just the first track on the new album ,101 is silly aid outright ridicu- Aliaga, delivered fine perfor- of a full chorus to be effective as Bragg a~idhis electric guitar. to them. ous at times, hut it does create the mances as the unhappy couplc Broadwayshow tunes. ToniTicket Fortunately, the new style Despite the periodic coinmen wlicct environment for such well- who. unbeknownst to each other. I1 relied only on a chorus of about worked, as the recently-natned tary, the show continued to rol .iiowii favorites as “I Get a Kick are both looking for escape from 20. and as a result, songs like Red Stars complemented the Bragg played selections from a1 )ut ofYou”a1id“You’rethe Top.” an hnpcnding inmiage. Although “Blow, Gabriel, Blow,” which works from the new album,Doii’t five album, often accompaniei The story taikcs‘ place on at1 their vocal solos were not quite up should have been powerful, Trv This ut Home. by picmistand backup singer Car 3iglatid-bound cruise ship. on to the level of the two leads. both seemed underdone. Bragg and the Red Stars set up Tivey. vhich everyone is on the lookout Halpern and Aliaga were impres- a distinct line between older and Tivey, who appears on album or a fcw celebrities to liven up sive as first-time perfonncrs at The musical numbers. how- newer songs. After the opening as early as Workers’ Playtinit he trip. Unfortunately, Reno Tufts. Halpem successfully por- ever, were the strength of the show. song. “You Woke Up My Neigh- sounded weak on some of th iweeney (Kathryn Vaughan). an trayed Hope as a virginal ‘and The dramatic portions of the show borhood.” the Red Stars exited. harmonies. However, she rnad !vangelist- turned-nightclub somcwhat naive debutante who were at times lacking. Actors :uid Bragginunediately went back up for it at the keyboard. Th inger is the only celebrity aboard. livesunderthc thumbofherdomi- failed to display different cmo- to his earlier solo work, featuring other guitarist, and occasiona 4long with Reno is her pal Billy neering mother. Aliaga provided tions aid instead plowed through songs such as “The World Tunied producer, known to fans only a hckcr (Travis Messingcr). who inmy of the play’s comic mo- the entire production exhibiting Upside Down“ aid ”The Satur- Wiggy, was also solid behinc ,tows away. hoping to stc$ away ineiits as the hopelessly klutzy the sane expressions and repeat- day Boy.”Forthe rest of the show, Bragg. lis sweetheart. Hope Harcourt British gentleman. ing the same gestures. the Stars appeared to play only on Bragg left the stage after abou Kate Halpem). from her stuffy Also worth mention was Josh newer numbers. an hour and a half. followin; 3ritish fiance. Evelyn O‘akley Weintraub’shilarious portrayal of Despite the sinall numbers, it However, Braggmade thecon- “Waiting For the Great Leap For Nicholas Aliaga). Moonface Martin, the lovable seemed that all those who took cert much more than just music. ward,” only to return for two en Vaughan and Messinger. the gangster who longs for world- part in theshow threw themselves Between songs, he constantly cores. wo leads. were given plenty of wide notoriety as a ruthless killer. into their roles with gusto. Their joked with the audience and the He ended the first with hi ipportunities to display their vo- Weintraub, also a member of enthusiasm kept the audience band. He insulted his bassist for own pop single, “Sexuality,” an( :al talents, and neither one disap- Cheap Sox, proved himself suc- amused aid entertained and cer- wearing shorts to the show, the second closing out the shov Jointed their audience. Vaughan cessful in incaking the tr‘ansition tainly helped to create a produc- prcmpting the Red Star to put on with the ten-minute “Groove is ii mught her character the ncces- from stnall skit performances to a tion that lived up to its potential. a pair of absurd spandex leggings the Heart.”Tivey joined Bragg 01 ;ary yuali tiesofa nightclu h singer. large-scale inusical production. Talent and hard work made Any- during one of the band’s breaks. vocals. supplemented by the in urning up the heat as a kind of Every production, however. thirig Goes a success. In addition. he spent a hysteri- troduction of the band sportin] cal few iniriulcs cutting down several riffs from Rolling Stone Kevin Costner for trying to play tunes and Lou Reed’s “Walk ot Poetry reading honored Schuyler the part of ai Englishin,uiiiiRobirr the Wild Side.” tions.” liood, and he also criticized the by ANGIE YUAN in 1923.Af~~i.merstarfineinherof the Museum Modern Art and The memorial reading was movie‘s souridtrack for contain- Due to both his words anc Daily Staff Writer of filled with Schuylcr’svoiccas his ing a track by Bryan Adams. melodies, listening to a Bill: “That Various Field,” the title an associate editor of Art Nm’s and admirers read He facetiously referred to the Bragg album can often be a de ,f the memorial reading for James inagasine. he wrote three novels, close friends lnst 16 weeks, during which the pressing experience. But a con khuyler. is not only appropriate A@ed mid Giitrii ie\we. What’s his work. personal letters aid a critical essay about hiin. soundtrack has been #I on the cert seems to make all of his fan, or the author’s work in fiction forDirrrrer.7 and. in collaboration iiid poetry. but also to the various with Ashbcry. A Nesi ufhriirriies. Corbctt introduced each British pop charts, as “The Bryan happy. )acts and painters that paid trib- David Kalstonc of the New speaker with a brief history, and ute to Schuyler last Thursday at York Times Book Rei*im-had this the speaker then expanded on his MIT. opinion of Schuyler‘s poetry: “If or her relationship with Schuyler, DO YOU STUTTER? Schuyler. a poet, novelist and there is any point in mentioning enabling one toknow the late poet short-story writer. left m‘any tal- the ‘New York School’ of poets, on a inore personal level. ented friends that have.imrnortal- where Schuyler began with the Sparing sentimentality and You can make some imporlant changcs by attending izcd him in their owti poetry and late Frank O’Hara and John melodrruna, the readers honored the Precision Fluency Shaping Program during artwork. Ashbery, it is only to reinark how Schuyler in atasteful and creative your next semester tireal<. Among the I8 friends that at- he transfonns their original joy in manner so that Schuyler’s last tended were such renowlied poets random surfaces to something line to his poem “AVarious Field” For over 20 years thc Precision Ihency Shaping Pro- as Frank Bidart. Ann Lauterbach. inward, inore mysterious. This is was underlined by the memorial gram has been an cffcclivc LrcaLmcnL program for stut- Harry Matthews. Joe Brainard. one of the hardest kinds of poetry reading: William Corbett, Trevor to write, depending on perfect “Past is past, and if one re- tcring Winkfield, and also John Ashbery. pitch .” inetnbers what inelant to do and a close friend, famed poet ‘and His poetry has been compared never did is not to have thought to Over 90% of PFSP clicnb achicvc normal fluency levels colleague of Schuvler. to Elizabeth Bishop as well, at- do enough .... Past is past. I salute upon completion of this intensive 3 1/2 wcck program. Sc&yler wsbbni in Chicago tracting the “immediate sensa- that various field.”

For rnorc information contact: Adriana DiGrande, M.S., CCC/SLP Coordinator of Fluency Services New England Rehabiiitation Hospital Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 735-5050 ~1376 ’

The Flagship Hospital of Advantage1 TEAI=I’I-I Corp. BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991 SPORTS Jets hold off Patriots; Denver tromps Kansas City frnm the Associated Press cepted Steve DeBerg four times, Lowery gave the Chiefs a 13-10 later, Butts powered through Jets 28, Patriots 21 Chargers 24, Saints 21 including ong that led to Charles lead in the third period with a 27- SAN DIEGO John Carney safetyGeneAtkinsfora21-21tie. FOXBOR0,Mass.--ThcNew -- Dimry's 26-yard touchdown re- yarder. kicked a 19-yard field goal with After Billy Ray Smith recov- York Jets stopped Jon Vau$hn's turn. posted a 24-20 victory Redskins 41, Steelers 14 ered Eric Martin's fumble €orhis run from the one-yard line with and five secondsleft after San Diego's for sole possession of first place PITTSBURGH -- Perfect and opportunistic defense led to second takeaway of the game, the in the AFC West. in the playoffs. Marion Butts' tying touchdown Chargers drove to the New Or- The Broncos (8-3), who beat Mark Rypien threw touchdown run as the Chargers beat the New leans 25 with 11 minutes left. the Chiefs (7-4) 19-16 in Denver passes toAn MonkandGary Clark Orleans Saints 24-21 Sunday. They gambledon fourth-and-two, last month, scored two touch- as the Redskins bec,ame the ninth John Friesz completed nine of but Friesz's pass to.Kitrick Taylor was incomplete. one second left and clung to one dowtis 59 seconds apart in the team in NFL history to start 11-0. 11 passes for 95 yards on San very nerve-wracking victory Sun- third period en route to their 14th beatingthePittsburghSteelers41- Diego's final two drives, includ- day. victory in their last 17 meetings 14 Sunday. Washington clinched ing a 29-yarder to rookie running Eagles 17, Bengals 10 . It was the final stunner in a with Kansas City. . a playoff spot sooner than any back Chris Samuels to the New PHILADELPHIA--A39-yard fourthquarter filled with surprises Gaston Green rushed for 130 team since the 1985 Chicago Bears Orle'ans one to set up Carney's pass interference penalty and a asthe Jetshungonfora28-21 win yards, including a 60-yard sprint were 12-0. winning kick. Sanuels was in- tipped pass enabled the Philadel- over the New England Patriots for the Broncos' only touchdown Rypien was 21 of 28 for 325 juredon the play, but waved to the phiaEagles to continue their feast after squandering a 21-0 lead af- of the first half. Derrick Thomas, yards 'and the two touchdowns as crowd as he was carted off the after famine with a 17- 10 victory ter three quarters. last year's NFL sack leader, had the Redskinsdominated both sides field prior to Carney's kick. over the hapless Cincinnati The Patriots had rallied for three of the takedowns of Elway of the ball, holding a 4-to- 1 edge It wascarney's secondstraight Bengals on Sunday. three touchdowns in 10 minutes. and raised his season total to 10 I/ in possession time early in the game-winning kick. One week TheEagles snappeda7-7lie in An instant replay reversal giving 2. second half while taking a 27-0 earlier, he kicked a team-record the final period on a 12-play, 94- Vaughn a two-yard scoring run. With 4:OO remaining in the lead. 54-yarder with 18 seconds left to yard drive. A 39-yard interfer- his second of the day. made the thirdquarter.Pete Holohan tipped Rypien passed for 442 yards give the Chargers a 17-14 win ence penalty against cornerback score 21-21 with 216 left. DeBerg's pass into Dimry'shands last week in a 56-17 rout of At- overSeattle. SanDiego(3-8)shut Eric Thomas placed the ball at the Ken O'Bricn then threw in his at the Kansas: City 26 Gd Diinry lanta and now has thrown for 767 out New Orleans (9-2) in the sec- Cincinnati 1 and, two plays later, own surprise. a winning touch- raced untouched into the end zone yards in his last two games. ond half. James Joseph leaped into the end down pass to offensive linetnati fora24-13 1ead.Aminute earlier. The WL's second-rated de- San Diego started its winning zone to make it 14-7. Trevor Matich. who had lined up Elway had thrown a29-yardtouchJ fense kept Pittsburghonitssideof drive on its 29 and moved 70 After the Eagles kicked off, iit tight end. with 57 sccoI1ds left. down pass to Mark Jackson while the $0 for all but two plays of the yards in seven plays. Friesz com- Boomer Esiason's first pass was But the Patriots, starting from on a dead run. first half and sacked a frustrated pleted passes of five yards 'to tipped by Mike Golic into the their 27, moved to a first down at After DeBerg was interccpted Neil O'Donnell five times in Anthony Miller and 13 to Nate handsof Reggie White at the Cin- the Jets' eight with 12 seconds again in the fourth period, backup Washington's 12th straight regu- Lewis before hitting Samuels on cinfiifi 25. The Eagles wound up lcft on a 16-yard pass from Hugh Mark Vlasic replaced the 17-year lar-stason victory and 15th in the a third-and-two. with Roger Ruzek's 37-yard field Millcn to Irving Fryar. veteran aid immediately engi- last 16. The Saints, leading 21-14, goal and a 17-7 lead with 10:26 After an incompletion. Millcn neered 'an eight-play. 48-yard O'Donnell couldn't get Pitts- were driving midway through the left. hit Greg McMunry lor a seven- touchdown drive capped by Tiin burgh on the board until throwing fourthquarterwhenFred McAfee Philadelphia. 3-5a month ago yardgainwith:Ol left. McMurtry Barnett's 8-yard reception. touchdown passes of five yards to was stripped of the ball. Martin after losing four straight. won its fumbled reaching out for the goal The Broncos got a 55-yard Adrian Cooper and 40 yards to Bayless recovered and lateraled third in a row, boosting its record line. and New York's Jams Hasty kickoffretum anda53-yardinter- Dwight Stone in the fourth quar- to Gill Byrd, who returned it to to 6-5 and moving into the thick recovered. But officials ruled the ceplion rctum in the game'sopen- ter, briefly cutting Washington's the San Diego 37. It was New of the NFC wild-card playoff race. groundcaused the fumble and the ing minutes. but had only three lead to 27-14. Rypien, the NFL's Orleans' third turnover. The Bengals fell to 1-10. Patriots called their last timeout. points to show for it. Alton Mont- second-rated quarterback. came Friesz led the Chargers on an The Eagles defense, best in the Vaughn, a seldom-usedrookie, gomery brought the opening kick- right back to hit Gary Clark on a 11-play, 63-yard drive on which league. contributed six sacks, in- then ran behind the left side of the off back to the Chiefs' 40. but 49-yard touchdown -- his 11th they converted two third downs, cluding two each by White and line. but was buried by a swann of Denver punted four plays later. completionof more than45 yards after going 0-for-9 on previous Clyde Simmons. interceptedthree Jets as time ran out. Wytnon Henderson made a this season. third downs. passes and recovered a fumble. Broncos 24, Chiefs 20 juggling interception of a pass The Redskins have outscored Friesz ran for five yards on Esiason was sacked in the fourth KANSAS CITY. Mo. -- The tippedby J.J. Birdenon thechiefs' 12 opponents by 222 points and third-and-two from the San Di- quarter and left with a bruised left interception is mightier than the first possession and brought it allowed only 139 points, the sec- ego45, and completed six of eight hand. Rookie Donald Holla from sack. Just check Sunkiy's Den- back 53 yards to the Kansas City ond-lowest total in the league. passes for 48 yards, including Rice replaced him and connc.cted ver-Kansas City gatnc. 23. But ThotnassackedElwayfor They have outscored Atlanta and another third-down conversion, a onsevenof 10pa~sfor67yqds. a7-yard loss and DavidTreadwell Pittsburgh 97-31 in winning the 12-yarder to Craig McEwen to The Chiefs sacked John Elway see NFL, page 10 six times. hut the Broncos inter- kicked a 37-yard field goal. last two weeks. the New Orleans five. Two plays I

This course will include rescue breathing and cardiopulmonary resuscitation for adults and treatment for obstructed airway in adults. Success fu 1 corn p 1e tio n of the course will provide American Red Cross Ce rt1ff catlon

f./~/~/~/~\)~/~/~/~~./~/~/~/~/~h)~/.h/\/\ ;Date: Friday, November 22, 1991 7 >Time: 12:30 - 5:30 pm $ ) > \ Location: -26 Winthrop St., Room 1 \/Class Size: Minimum 8, maximum 14 5 lRegistration: In person only; \ / \ $15 materials fee i (DeadIIne: Tuesday, November 19 c L~,-4.,%,\,.,\,./, /././.,\,\/\/.,\,\/./\/- \> NPTS HUUnEWMloN ?-RAM HWn6WEUNESS 26lWUWMCfsIIIEET 3914720 .. Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS DROPPING THE BALL The Administration simply doesn’t have the funds to keep club sports going -- can Tufts rugby. survive? by ROB MIRMAN Tufts, incoming freshman included. “You’re Daily Editorial Board telling someone who’s never played before, “Pay to play -- that’s the way the University operates [who] might choose not toplay in two weeks, now,” explained rugby club president Dave Chass. “Due to pay.” to the budget cuts. we do without University funding.” The effects of the budgetary problems on Because Tufts rugby players now find themselves forced recruitment, and hence the future of the sport to pay all their expenses, the absence of funding hurts the at Tufts, have already been seen this year. club’s future even more than its present. “We’ve had the worst turnout this year, espe- The team must remain a member of the New England cially freshmen, in my four years,” Chass Rugby Football Union to compete on the intercolligate said. level. NERFU provides a schedule and referees (paid for The team doesn’t expect to see any changes Dally file photo . by the home team), but membership is really more forthe better later in the year. “[The Administration ruled] weeks of play, the Jumbos had lost eight ruggers to injury. valuable because the association does not allow its mem- all club sports could only be one season ... rugby has With the injuries and last year’s graduation of 12 experi- bers to play with non-members. With almost all schools always been a two-season sport.” Chass said. Although enced players. the next two games showcased the Jumbos belonging to the union. playing non-member teams is not presently rugby does not cost the University a penny. lack of experience, and resulted in two more losses. “We a viable option. “They have us in a catch-22 because they Chass has not been able to find out why the team can‘t did not play well in either game because people were really don‘t do much for us,” Chass said. have their second season. “Nobody has given me a playing out of position.” Chass explained. The team’s operating expenses include the Union satisfactory answer. As far as I know,no one has ever used The Jumbos also were forced to forfeit one match and dues, referee and EMS fees for home games. required our field. If we’re paying our own way, why shouldn’t we missed another game because they couldn’t afford to biannual physicals,and game equipment such as balls and be allowed to play?” travel to Johnson State College. which is just under 30 cones. Each player pays “about $40 each. but that’s “It‘s been really bad, especially because we’re losing minutes south of Canada in northern Maine. because the raffle was very successful -- we raised over our spring season,” Bussell said. “because that’s when Budget forum to be held $1000,’’captain Greg Bussell said. freshmen have heard about it, and come down.” If the Perhaps the Jumbos best chance for improved playing In addition. members of the team must each pay for rugby doesn’t recieve any funding and is forced into a conditions comes Tuesday at the budget forum from 7:OO their own uniform jerseys ($IO), shorts ($24), socks one-seasonformat. both Chass and Bussell feel it could be to 9:OO p.m. in the Hotung Cafe. Many financial issues ($10). and cleats. the end. “Basically. people can‘t afford to pay $240 to will be covered. and the panelists available for question- Busell placed total costs forafirst-yearplayerbetween play five games.” Chass said. Bussell continued suc- ing will include Director of Athletics Rocco Carzo. Dean $150-175. cinctly. “[Rugby] is in real jeopardy of disappearing.“ of Administration Larry Ladd. Director of Financial Aid Funds affect recruitment If a lack of funding does cause rugby to disappear after Bill Eastwood and Director of Arts & Sciences Library “For someone who’s never played before to come this year, the players will probably wish they could have David McDonald. downandgive it achance [isunlikely],”Chassfeels.Most finished on a higher note. After two hard-fought losses the ”We’re hoping some people will show up and give. not team members have never played rugby before coming to Jumbos confronted yet another problem. After just two just us, but all club sports. some support.” Bussell stressed. Trade closes down the fabulous ‘Run TMC’ by JASON SAMUEIS canceled the. year-long scoring Senior Staff Writer engagement of the fabulous trio Undcrstaldably, the co1npel- nicknamed “Run-TMC.” which ling news of Magic Johnson’s consisted of Chris Mullin. Tim HIV infection -m1d rt:tirelncnt Hardaway. and Richmond. Last 1 r i scasoi~these three .*Dlrivers aver- aged 21 coinbincd 72.5 ppg and nearly Icd their undersized team to the Western Conference finals.

, Exciting and effective. Run caused most NBA fiuls to disrc- TMC was a threc-hcildcd high- gird the first two w&s of the light show. Warriors f:ins were I99 1-92 NBA season. While the not plca*;ed to see the trio broken news stunned people into week- up; neither were the Golden State loly nuInbncss, other less iinpor- players. By coincidence, the night tant yet interesting events took aftcrIhctrade.Goldel1 StiW pliiyecl place around the NBA. Sacramento. Mitch kchnonddid On opening night of the NBA 1101 play for his new tciun; accord- seawn, Sacramento and Golden ing to a Kings spokesman. Rich- State swapped two players who mond was too emotional to play. figured to play vital roles in deter- Emotionally the trade hurt 2 mining both teauns‘ success. Sac- Golden State. but will it irnprove rainenlotraded its rights tolollery the team‘! Wilhout a doubt. Billy draft pick Billy Owens toGoldcn Owens will be a great player in Stale in return for guard Mitch the NBA, possibly ;I future All- Richmond. center Les Jepsen Star. His guard-like &ibbling :uld and the warriors‘ second round passing skills. combined with his draft choice in 1995. full 6’9”. 225-pound frame make For Golden State. this trade hiln a very vcrsatilc colnlnodity. Head coach Don Nelson c‘an in- sert Owens a% a shooting guard, a sinat1 forward. or even for some minutes as a power forward. The important question for the War- riors is: can Owens rebound? Owens did average 11.5 rpg for Syracuse last season, but this is the NBA, where night in and night out Owens will have to re- bound over the likes of Charles Oakley, Charles Barkley, Hakeem Olajuwon, and David Robinson. Even withapairofbig rookies. Chris Gatling ‘and Vic- tor Alexander, the Warriors are still weak up front (6’7” shooting forward Mullin currently leads &?g$ the team in rcbounding).Owens Graphic by Cassius GI/ see NBA, page 13 I I Please deposit this newspaper in a nearby recycling bin. Thank you.

I .- - I )age eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991 p Qac e c ju3 ti e Q CId1)3Qg

Spring 1992

Peace and Justice Studies Core Courses

PJS 001 Intro. to Peace &Justice Studies Joseph

SOC 120 Sociology of War and Peace Meyer

PJS 099 Internships in Social Change Organizations Bryan

PJS 190 Integrative Sem: Peace, Justice and Social Change Conn Sumested Electives bv Themes ** partial list **

Global Conflict -- International Pol Sci 155 American Foreign Policy Jenke Pol Sci 156 Soviet Foreign Policy. Saivetz Hist 105YB The Nuclear Age: Its History and Physics Sherwin/Goldstein Regional conflict Hist 148 Revolution in Latin America Winn Anth 125 Int’l Ethnic Conflict & Cooperation TBA Pol Sci 129 African Politics Robinson

. Group/Personal conflict Psych 113 Altruism and Aggression Swap SOC 188 Sem: Domestic Violence/Violence Against Women Ptacek Race and Ethnicity Hist 058 African American in U.S. History Gill Eng 036 Black World Literature Taylor Eng 92B Contemporary South African Literature. Roy Gender SOC 126 Contemporary Feminist Social Thought Ostrander Hist 056 Histoiy of Women in 20th Century U.S. Drachman Sexuality Hist 123 Historical Construction of Sexuality Solomon Hist 09’;’A Gender & Sexuality in Japanese History LeuPP Civil Rights Pol Sci 119 Civil Rights and Civil Liberty Glater Phil 192 Sem: Rights Bedau Social Ethics Phil 024 Ethics Bedau Phil 124 Bioethics Daniels Economic Development Econ 136 Topics in Economic Development Morrison Pol Sci 176 Sem: Asia’s Political Economy Klein Anth 170 Economic Anthropology IDA Ecology UEP 275 Int’l Bnviron. Policy & Development Hollister, von Lazar Env 092 Contemporary Environmental Concerns Nickerson Econ 126 Environmentai Economics and Policy Morrison

For more information, contact Peace and Justice Studies: 628-5000 x2261 Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Raider move up in AFC West race nals close with a 26-yard touch- end zone. Two were overthrown two more scores in the final SO down pass to Ernie Jones with and the fuial one, a fourth-down seconds of the half on passes cov- 6:07 remaining. Jones beat rookie pass intended for Ricky Proehl, ering 12 and 15 yards, the last Merton Hanks and made a twist- was batted away by safety Todd coining after Deion Sanders re- ing catch in the end zone for the Bowles. turned an interception 31 yards Cardinals' only touchdown. San Francisco (5-6) then ran 22 seconds before halftime. But the two touchdown drives out the final 20 seconds to send TheFalcons(6-5)stayedinthe enginccrd by Bono were enough the Cardinals (4-8)to their fourth chase for an NFC wild card play- forthe victory. It was Bono's first straight loss. off berth and handed the Bucs (2- win in a non-strike gmne start in Falcons 43, Buccaneers 7 9) their 12th consecutive defeat his scvcti NFL seasons 'and halted ATLANTA-- Chris Miller and on the road. a two-gam slide that coincided Andre Rison had their own little The 33-point second quarter with a hiee injury that sidelined game of pitch and catch Sunday. bettered Atlanta's previous mark Steve Young. It didn't last long --just under of 31 set against Green Bay in After a Phoenix punt pinned six minutes -- but it was long 1981. San Francisco on its own three- enough to produce three touch- Norm Johnson started the sec- yard line and the Cardinals' de- downs in a club-record 33-point ond quarter scoring with a 31- fense held. Phoenix got the ball second quarter that carried the yard field goal 10 seconds into the back with 2: 13 remaining. AtlantaFalcons to a43-7 victory period. Gelbaugh drove the Cardinals over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Atlanta also got a safety when to the San Francisconhe beforea Miller connected with Rison Brian Johnson sacked Vinny holding penalty onTootieRobbins on a 39-yard scoring pass with Testaverde in the end zone. forc- set Phoenix back 10 yards to the S:49 left in the second quarter. ing a fumble hitrolled out of the in ending an Atlanta scoring spree end zone.

1 CREATIVITY IN THE MEDIA: 1 WHERE IS IT GOING?

A discussion with experts in the fields of advertising, radio and television John Carroll, Carroll Advertising Mary Ann Nichols, WCRB-FM Richard Eckhaus, Television writer

Tuesday, November 19 7:30 pm Crane Room

Sponsored by Tufts Media Society Questions? Call Craig at 623-5030 or Stacy at 629-9227.

Looking for a responsible student to assist busy office staff with phones, mailings, data collection, and filing. Typing and telephone experience preferred. Computer knowledge helpful, but we will train. STUDENTSSPECIAL (Tuft's Campus Only, Ask for Student's Special) Cheese Pizza Starting Salary: $6.20 per hour. 12" . Plus one topping During the spring term Plus a FREE 8-1 2 hrdwk. Can of Coke AND For Only full. time in the summer OUR SUPERIOR - Cheese Pizza Ofice of 12" Cheese $5.81 Professional and 16" Cheese' $8.43 Continuing Studies/ Additional Toppings Summer School Pepperoni, Groiind kef, Mushroom, 629-2400 - Sausage, Harn, Onion, Anchovy, 'tn Pepper, Green Olives, Doul)le C:hcese 514 A Medford St. €$lackOlive, I'ineapple Somerville Call 627-3562. :pinach, Eggplant, Tomato, Broccofi, Garlic, Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon Ask for Katherine or Anne Marie. I HOURS 12"Item $.95 Mon-Sun llAM til 12AM I 16"Item $1.10 Limited Delivery Area I Looking for a local dentist? I CORRECTIONS FOR CHILD STUDY COURSES: Services include both emergency and routine dental care and checkups, cosmetic dentistry (including computerized video-imaging). and specialty referrals. SPRING 92 COURSES: Richard M. Reiter, D.M.D. 474 Broadway, Somerville 623-2223 CS 001 ENTRO TO CHILD STUDY (3/4mile from Powderhouse Circle towards Boston) will be offered in the B3 block on Tuesdays and Tufts D75 graduate Thursdays 1:05-2:20 plus a I hour section. I The instructor is Dr. Maryanne Wolf, recipient of the 1991 American Psychological Association Teacher of the \\ ,$ \a5 ,c" ,\e'* ,+e' $\ $ 09" +*." ,&*' ,\"" d d <+ Year award. Pt .?% ...... ++\ Po- ,$- $" ,? ,\+ vtL 4 et& 5'' %C*' ,a'' ,a'' $ .5 i? \bod . G' *f ,.." , v\",t +&' 9,ee' g' ,b" $;Gb t.' 0" ,J* 6'" +* *: *: 6.' ,.' Study these and other subjects o%5'- ,ae> SUMMER 92 COURSES: from a Scandinavian perspective \*+- ,bo 50 La CS 151 ADVANCED INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT will be offered during the Second Session of Summer School.

CS 281 will not be offered this semester. DmIARK, F"J3,NORWAY OR SWEDEN

wtth

Interested?? Come find out more!! An informal gathering where Tufts students will share DATE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 their experiences with hunger in the US 12:oo

PLACE EATON, ROOM 201 rI I Wed. the 20th, 6:OO-7:30 in Carmichael Or cont~ctyour srudy abroad office or call 1-800-328-3343. GLOBAL BANQUET :a niicrocosm of world food distribution!! Pick a World-1st' 2nd, or 3rd. It's a lottery. 70% will dine on rice and water, 15% on stew and milk, and 15% will be gluttons. Prof. Larry Brown will be speaking about this injustice and other hunger facts. This will mark the beginning of the fast.

Thurs. the 2 1st OXFAM's FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST Fasters will ask for sponsors and contributions.

Fri. the 22nd,6:30,at the E-House(behind Wren) Open invitation to dinner to talk about your place on the I Name I I Address food c h ai n . State I city ZIP I I Phone( College/Univenity I Summer 0 Fall 0 Spnng 0 19- I Internship Programs language Program Summer Programs Cosponsored by: the Oxfani Collective, Tufts Christian Fellowship, LCS, the Catholic Cenier, ECO, I OLondon 0 Grenoble 0 Oxford 0 Greece 0 Padova 0 USSR 0 Pans 0 Ha& 0 Padova 0 London 0 Pans 0 Washington the E-llouse, the Community Service Coalition. Office of the President and TUDS , . 1 OSydney 0 Madnd Madrid 0 Sydney ...... 0 Washington 0 Niamey 0 Monaco Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFI’S DAILY page eleven Kurds report artillery attacks ERBIL. Iraq (AP) -- Iraqis otic Union of Kurdist‘an, said the cret police atid ruling Baath Party shelled three Kurdish towns Sun- Iraqi army had massed forces organizations not return to Erbil, day and massed trcwps for what along the 250-mile front from Sulaymmiyah and Dohuk. could be anew offensive in north- Zakho to Khanaqin. He spoke in Negotiations for Kurdish au- em Iraq despite a6-day-oldcease- Damascus. Syria. tonomy have been stalled over fire, Kurdish rebels said Sunday. Zakho is in the northwestern Iraqi President Saddm Hussein’s There were no immediate re- conier of Iraq close to the Turkish refusal to accept democratic re- prts of casualties. border, 300 miles north of forms. Kurds and UN officials said Baghdad. and Khmaqin is YS Some 1.4 million Kurds fled to Iraqi troops were evicting thou- miles northeast of Baghdad on Turkey and Iran after their failed sands of Kurds froin villagesaloiig the Iranian border. The Kurds have rebellion. but most of them re- the front separating Iraqi and maintained control north of the turned after a US-led coalition Kurdish forces. That could make line since their failed uprising in force occupied northcrn Iraq for it moredifficult for Kurdish guer- March after Iraq‘s loss in the Pcr- three months and created a secu- rillas to get shelter and supplies. sian Gulf War. rity zone. Kana1 Khoshnavi, a spokes- Late in the day. Patriotic Union Khoshnavi’s Patriotic Union. inan for a rebel group. the Patri- officers in Qala Cholan reported in a statcincnt froin its office in RESPOND that Iraqi artillery was firing on Centerville,Va.. saidBaghdad“is three northern towns. Bariga, intent in pursuing itsobjcctives to Noujul and Saycdan. regain control over the Kurdish Kurdish guerrillas reported a areas through military and eco- large concentration of Iraqi tanks nomic pressure with utter disre- ROUNDTRlf ‘and other mnored vehicles near gard to thc plight of civilians.”

LAISAN FRAN ~ $30: Chxnchanal. and refugees from Iraqi forces appeared to be DENVEWSALT LAKE - $28( the town said they feared an at- tightening their griparound Erbil, a university city of a half-million LONDON $29s tack was immiiient. Massoud Banani, leader of the people. PARIS . $39f Some villagers froin Makhtnor, GUATEMALA CITY- $39f largest rebel group, the Kurdistan Democratic Party, said the Kurds 40 miles west of Erbil, showed up TOKYO $743 would fight back if Baghdad tried at the headquarters of the UN HONG KONG $856 again to crush the Kurdish rebel- High Coinmission for Refugees BANGKOK $94: lion. late Saturday to plead for help. SYDNEY $135(1 “Our decision last week to Mohainmad Batros. one of the villagers who arrived in a convoy - FLIGHTS WORLDWIDE evacuate our forces from city cen- LOW COST ONE-WAY FARES oftractors. said iraqisoldiersgave AVAILABLE ters was made as agcsture of good REFUNDABLEFLEXIBLE everyone 24 hours to leave. CHANGEABLE will” aiined at a peaceful scttle- BOSTELPASSES, ID CARDS men1 of Kurdish demands for au- “Some families saidthey could SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY not leave because they had no CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE tonomy. Barmni said in a state- 9 DEPARTS BOSTON incnt from his headquarters in transport. and they were arrested FARES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Iraq. But “we are ready to defend on the spot,” Batros said. VALID MONDAY-THURSDAY The Kurdistan Front, an alli- WEEKEND SURCHARGES MAY ourselves against iicw aggrcs- APPLY sion.” he said. ance of eight Kurdish opposition Under term of Tuesday’s groups. said 35 other villages ccasc-firc. Kurdish fighters be- around Erbil were given the same gan leaving several cities in the ultimatum over the past two or 617-576-4623 region Saturday in return for Iraq three days. lifting ;i 2-week-old blockade of A UN official said some vil- food and gasoline shipments. lagers were ordered to leave with- The agreeinent also included a out taking their bclongingsor their Tufts Programs Abroad stipulati6n that Iraqi troops, se- vehicles. Freshmen and Sophomores! The 1992 MCAT

Find out more about Tufts Foreign Study Programs. Resident Directors Be Prepared. will hold information meetings on campus on the following dates: Tuf ts-in-Paris Kaplan Is. Virginia Remmers, Resident Director Tuesday, November 19 - 2m pm Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall Tuf ts-in-Madrid Angel Berenguer, Resident Director Free 1nform.ationalSeminar Joan Berenguer, Language & Housing Director Monday, November 18 - ZOO pm Theater in Olin Center Basement Date: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Tuf ts-in-London Time: 7 P.M. Jaki Leverson, Resident Director Monday, November 18 - 1:OO pm Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall PEARSON 104 Tuf ts-in-Oxf ord For More Information or toRsVP: Jaki Leverson, Resident Director Monday, November 18 - 200 pm Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall IF-TEST Tuf ts-in-tubing en Information available at the Office of Programs Abroad in Ballou Hall. &Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances , page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991 Countdown begins for the nighttime launch of Atlantis CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. a 50-50 chance of favorable con- tions and space and missile team, because we're able now to how well astronauts can discern (AP)-- NASA started the coUi1t- ditions at launch time. The main launches. hlk about it in the open," said ~lks,ships,plariesruidothercraft down Sunday for the la51 space threat was rain. Defense Dep&tmcnt officials Lieutenant Colonel John Traxler, 224 miles above Earth, in case shuttle launch of the year. anight- Mission commander Frederick declassified the Atlantis flight ill1 Air Forceatest director. such efforts are ever needed. The time ride into orbit by Atl'mtis Gregory and his crew are to re- about I X inonths ago to save Most of the nstronauts' other targets will not be revealed. with six astronauts and a military lease the $300 inillion missile- money. All but one of the eight choires during the IO-day flight -- Gregory. like the rest of the surveillance satellite on board. w'uiing satellite from Atlantis previous military shuttle missions radiation-inonitoring aid inedi- crew, is relieved to be able to talk Liftoff is scheduled for 651 six hours

I @Arabic,Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, D Russian and Spanish Beginning to advanced D levels

Graduate programs in the Attention all L five western languages current or interested Academic Year Abroad Shelter Volunteers E @Florence,Madrid, Maim, Moscow and Paris The LCS Shelter Program is having a B *Junior year and graduate reflection meeting to discuss thoughts and programs experiences on working with homeless people. To apply for a summer at any New programs will also be discussed. - U level or for a program abroad, contact the school of your Tonight choice at: Language Schools - T pm Middlebury College 7:OO Middlebury, VT 05753-6131 Eaton 207 'Y (802)388-3711 Mondav. November 18.1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Anti-foreign aid sentiment is sweeping Capitol Hill WASHINGTON(AP)--At& tarian aid to the Soviet Union. hoinc front. a theme that proved pledging to"~,lkccareofourow~~."help absorb Soviet Jewish emi- of isolationism is sweeping Capi- The flames were fanned by its electoral appeal in this month's With Congress about to ad- gres,* well as whateveraidmight tol Hill, Dikembe Mutombo is leading training in 1 week during new team slowly. but is regaining expected to return froin last the NBA in rebounding with 15.0 semester break or 2 weeks his old form. In Thursday night's season's knee hijury until Christ- boards per game. during the semester. win against the Hawks he scored mas, returned early last week and Game to watch: Tuesday, Nov. a team-high 25 points. including immediately contributed, leadhig 19 -- Knicks vs. Rockets at 8:OO LEARN: How bartending a kcv 4.5-footer to put the Kings the Cavs to an overtime win over u.m. onTNT. Hakeem vs. Patrick. W puts cash in your pocket, New England adds excitement to your Bartenders social life and gives you the school flexible hours you need to English Department We Help You Make It.*" stay on top of your studies. 81 1 Boylston Street DISCOVER: How NEBS will Boston, MA 021 I6 help you make it happen. Spring 7992 course

Wvirllrn & Trnl","~ schedule corrections:

English 6-D, Creative Writing- Journalism, will meet in the B3 block.

English 292-B will meet in the 23" block.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL REGISTRATION

WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 21 & 22

FROM 11~30- 1:OO ACROSS FROM THE

ATHLETIC OFFICE.

NO LATE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING A BASKETBALL OFFICIAL SHOULD COME SIGN UP DURING BASKETBALL REGISTRATION.

INDOOR SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD NEXT SEMESTER.

IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, CALL HARRY e629-9552 OR JON e623-0728. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991 Israel, Soviet aid in jeopardy .m AIU next 12 inonths by what bullets dent for attending the peace con- continued from page 13 cdcntcd swing of opinion. ... ~t chairtnanoftheIntelligencecom- we can dodge," the official said. ference. caIne kaslofln -- 1111 unpredicted mittee, noted that the Soviets have bill in the next six months lo a Bush acknowledged the diffi- . Foreign aid has never been a storln." neither the money nor the know- YeX.." said Representative David culty in private remarks last week popular item for politici,ulS be- The leading lobbying group how to store or desuoy their Obey. D-Wis.. chairman of the to American Jewish leaders in cause constituents view it as a for Israel, the American Israel weapons. ne United House subcommittee that con- New York. According to the notes giveaway that yields little direct Public AffairsCommittee, is scur- statescould no Inore effi- trols aid spending. of one participant, the president benefit. Making the case that. the ryinlg to repair the damage before ciellt use of its defellse dollars "The American public is going said. "There's just no constitu- dollars serve US interests 1s a the guarantee debate begins than to help that process, he sAid. to say. 'To hell with dlthis inter- cncy for foreign aid." losing battle. early next year. It's especially national stuff'." Obey said in an And he expressed frustration "You feel like you're-climbing concerned because the sniping is Bore11 slidhe fears that famine interview. "And everything in the with the Democratic attacks. the Matterhorn with your bare coining from Democrats, tradi- this winter in Moscow or the re- foreign aid bill will be a casu- "I help America with my ef- hnnds,"saidRepresentativeLarry tionally allies. said one congres- publics could give rise to an ex- alty." forts in the foreign arena. I help Smith. D-Fla., who has tried to sional source. treme nationalist or "fascist-type" "Mitchell has unleashed a exports. Can you believe that make the case for aid. Othersare worriedaboutmiss- leader who would fall heir to the monster." said'one senior adinin- Gcphiudt. critici~iogme for be- "Before. we could always say ing a crucial opportunity to im- country's 30,000 nuclear war- istration oflicial, speaking only ing in Madrid (at the Middle Eht if we don't do it, the commies prove America's security st'mce heads. on condition of anonymity. pcace talks)'! ... Wenecd todothe . will," said one administration by helping the Soviet Union dis- "Every 15 minutes. things thal ;re right for those who strategist. "Now, there's no more ann. The $1 billion aid progryn "This is areally serious Pr'Jb- somebody's going to be solving need our help." commies." rescillded by sellatorSari .pm, leln that could come back to haunt their domestic funding problems While Democrats have at- .That, coupled with domestic D-Ga.. and Representative Les uswithil1afewrnon*s7" he said* by taking it out of foreign aid. tacked Bush for overseas travel. a economic doldrums. has led to Aspin, D-Vis., could have begun 'This is atilne for stateslnallshipi We've got our armor on. Victorics spokesman denied Sunday that what one aid lobbyist called "a that process. We need to bring (the anti-aid arc going to be measured for the Gephrudt ever criticized thepresi- rcinarkablc. perhaps unprec- SenatorDavidBoren.D-Okla., back contro1."

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Barbara Pojet IM Basketball Signups 1 rm avail EXECUTIVE BUSINESS WORD PROCESSING Sewice Happy birthday! You thought I'd br- Registrationwill be heldon Nov 20 8 in a spacious, comfortable 3 Wrm SERVICES 15years professional experience. get. didn't you? -M 21 from 11 30-1 pm across from the apt. 5 min walk to campus, fully Student Pawrs. Word Processing. Free pickupanddelivetyon campus. athletic office No late reg will be lurnished. w/porch 8 pkg. Male 8 Resume 8 dover Letters, DataEW-e Reasonable rates. Allwork promptly Kelly Freeman accepted Anyone interested in be- lernale. Please call 391 -7314 Management, Mailing List 8 Labeis and accurately completed. Rush K-E-L-L-why? Becausewelwe you! ing a basketball oflicial should come Statistical Typing, LASER PRINT- jobwelcome. Proofreading, editing Happy Birthday snoober Dwber! sign up during b-ball registration TUFTS Campus ING FAST- REASONABLE RATES and laser printing, available. Call Personals Love, Maxine, Any questions, call Harry at 629- Roommates Wanted CALL 61 7-289-4749 Carol: 623-0590 9552 or Jon at 623-0728 28 Dearborn Rd. Next to Commuter House, 5 rms, w/w, livrm, lg kit, dw. DAYTONA BEACH!! SPRING Boston- Harvard cleanup projecl refrig. microwave, WM in apt. bath, BREAK '92 NEED TO TALK? Alectureby MWRAontheconstruc off st pkg or walk across st to cam- Mar 13-22. Oceanfront hotel on strip. Call Ears for Peers wtihquestionsor lion and the political dimensions 01 pus. $350 incl all utii. Avail now or Best beaches, party. 8 clubs!! lncl7 problems, big orsmall. Tuhs'anony- Cheryl Horton the 9 5 mi outfall Sponsored by Jan. 776-3847 nights hotel. + deluxe roundtrip mous student-run hotlineistherefor Someone stole your blue pencil. I ASCE Wed Nov 21, 7-9pm Eator motorcoach. Only$259!! (quad you. Every night 7pm-7am. 627- occ.) 3888. Confdential. jidn.1 do it. 208 Everen Call YANKEE TOURS at 1800- Spacious 2 rm studio. cathedral ceil- 9DAYTONA. M-F. 8-6. LARRY EPSTEIN ings, skyits. turn. Appliances, util. THE PROCESSEDTYPING WORD I came out negative. Let's celebrate! pkg. $565/mO. Refs. 3894433 Word Processing' 3950004 Your loving bunny, me. done here on campus. Resumes Beautiful 2 bdrm apt to rent Professionally prepared student Jea'pel For Sale $1 5, Papers $2 per double-spaced papers, typesetquality resumesand Jan-May. Very sunny, spacious, 8 page. Cover Letters $5. Gail Candy Babs bombed. Both boring and bor- very clean! Right next to campus on cover letters. tape transcription, x2649 or 387-0101 for more info. mailing lists, flyers, etc. All work is dering on bonkers, w/bats in her CollegeAve. CaiiAnneat629-5332. Fast accurate turnaround. Done on belfty. Babs bound to bellow spell-checked and proofread with was $85O/mo IBM PC Word Perfect 5.1 8 Laser 'beat it" and behave badly. Boy. FREE reportcover. One-stopsecre- because of her baked brain Ibelieve One Way Ticket Jet. tarial service offering: Public fax. KELLY, Boston to Minneapolis $150 or BO. SPRING SUBLET breaking this bond will be best. Bye. Happy Birthday. buddy! What would Roomy apt for $275/mo on 33 Sun- copies. binding, private mailboxes, -4 Call (El 7) 629-8051 MYTHOLOGY- CLS75 mail forwarding, notary. packaging I do without you and all ourwonder- set. Big TV. water cooler, stocked is sti!l open. Sign up in the Classics ful talks? Hope you have a GREAT kit, free pkg. 3 upperclass women and shipping. Conveniently located Car Stereo for Sale: Dept. in Eaton Hall. at 15 Forest St in Medford Square Vamp, day, and GOOD LUCK this after- Blaupunkt AM/FM, cassette. bass 8 desperately need roommate -- any You owe me ONE badly. -- goddess noon! Love, Julie. sex welcome. Call 666-3323 or625- (opposite Post Office). Call Janice treble dial. Brand new. $200 or BO. YEAH BOYEEEEEEE... E at 395-0004. Please call Claudia at 868-031 3 for 4294 Elana V. 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Spring Semester Sublet ~ Bay win- term paper; intolBMComputer;print Events GUNS N ROSES dows 1 Bdrm Avail in 3 Bdrm Apt - out letter quality. $2.25 ds/pg. Fa- Pat KalBathroom Virtually on campus Thanks forthat wondrous, ultra-mas- Tickets for concert at Worcester - sumes$l2. Tapetranscriptionavail. Centrum on Thurs Dec 5 avail. Behind Wren Very Cheap. Call Andy Freeoncampusdelivery.Quickturn- FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS dine, studly hug. You're truly the 391 -6957 best wl your hands next to Mav. -- FLOOR SEATS! $65/ea. More info, ,Wound. Call ChW at 321-3746. along with spending Money! to: call Steve 493-1623. Cancun. Bahamas, Jamaica, Or- Goddess A bloodied rug, a smoking gun... Large and small apts avail Meet five Boston-area mystery nov- $99 DJ special lando, Daytona. Barbados for more CHEAP WHEELS exceilent condmon, close to T and info Cali: 1-800-52&7914. Cheryl Hotton elists and hear them discuss New w/in walking distance to Tufts. 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Canoe Trip leader Jen lor League of Boston; 8 Linda Lv message at ph# 484-8234 applications, personal statements, Weltner. columnist for the BOSTON tape transcription. resumes, grad/ and WSI-certifiedswimming instruc- tor for prestigious Maine children's Jessica Angelidis GLOBE.arethefeaturedguestsata faculty projects, multiple letters. Housing SUBLET forms. All documents are camp. JunelJ-Aug12.MinageiE. Ihaven'tseenyouinaiiitlewhile, but symposium, "TheRoadsWeChoose: We are looking for a 4 bdrrn apt lor AMCAS Options for Women in the '9O's"to be Laser Printed and spell-checked Interview and references required. I hope you're good- have I men- the spring semester Pis call John or (617)721-1443 tioned lately that men are...never held 1Oam Sat Nov 23 in Alumnae Sam at 629-7761 soon using WordPerfect 5.1 orMulmate. mind- you know what I mean! I'm Lounge. Freeadmission: sponsored Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- here for ya babe. Love, Leila by the Association of Tufts Alumnae around. Serving Tufts students and Free Travel Cash, and Excellent Business Ex- (ATA) faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. SpringEummer Sublet CALL FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. perience!! Openings avail for indi- To the Armenian princess- HUGE room in 2 person apt diractly Enjoy the scam. Uncle R will be . French&Spanish (Meyber of NASS-National Asso- viduals or student organizations to behind Latin Way. Fully furnished. promote the country's most suc- there anyway. You know would. Placement Test 'dation of Secretarial Services.) I TV, VCR, Microwave, Full kitch, lots cessful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Actually I am. .. baldly yours. Mom. To be given on Mon Nov 18 1130- ofsunlight. Non-smoking femalepre- GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327- PS. Just dose your eyes 8 pretend 12:30, in Olin 02. Students wanting ferred. Cali Anne or Christy 628- ' EXPERTLYTYPED 601 3. he's short. to take French or Spanish courses 5203 at Tufts for the first time should take (Law, Medical, Business) TESTED POSITIVE? it. '*'395-5921'H THEBAND! . FURNISHED ROOM WITH Are your grad school applications lamaguitarist lookingtoformorjoin TCAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE. Take CHILDCARE POSSIBILITY MAINE ANYONE? lnotherlookattheAIDSaisis. Come f you or anyone you know is driving piled high on your desk? Are you a band 8 jam. Covers 8 origina1.s. Rwghish Boys' Club or in W Medford on T bus. Third flr Call Din 629-8426. iear Rev Steve Amaral, director of Philanthropic Family? o Blue Hill, Ellsworth or Bangor, wondering how you're going to fit all privacy, all utils + wM. Rent negot your info in those tiny spa-? Are \IDS ministry in Providence, RI. The Greek System and Reform: An and reduced wlchildcarehousework. Waine for Thanksgiving, would you akemetoo? I'lltakeyourexamsfor you concerned where you'll find the Bassist & drummer needed bnight 730pm at the Catholic Ctr, Experimental College Debate. Unbi- Avail 12/20.' Call 396-7005 before for dedicated band. Consists of i8 St 8 /ou! Just kidding. Please call Shan- timetodoit all beforethedeadlines? Winthrop btwn Carmichael aseddebatersargue the value 3f the 9pm. PIS no couples. singer/guitarist 8 keyboardist. All iiilside. Greek System at Tuns. Audience ron at 776-4525. Is your Personal Statement profes- sionally typed and laser printed on readytogo.Ilyou haveread thisfar. participation encouraged. All wel- In Exchange for please call. you obviously are inter- Marketing Liawn come. Tues Nov 19 at 8pm in Cabot living in my Somerville Artist's WOW Philadelphia? high quality paper in a typestyle would appreciatearidetothe Phila- that's attractive? No need to fret - ested. 629-7631. Don't let thisop- :nthusiastic 8 outgoing juniors 8 205. Live loft. 200 sq 11. newly furtfished. portunity slip by. eniorsneededtomarketanatledu- you take my 6 yrold to Tuns' Daycare lelphia area for Thanksgiving 8 will CALL FRAN at 3955921 a special- ;hare expenses. Please call Matt at ist in making your applications and ational services company. Workon Attention Seniors: at 8:45 am M-F and work in my BASS PLAYER ampus, flex hours, hourly wage $299353. personal statement as appealing as + Cornerstone Research will conduct attist's Studio (wlhuge electric ce- possible. Looking for a band. John 629-9841 omm..Call876-7730 for interview. info session Tues Nov 19 at ramic kiln) 15 hrs/wk. Ans machine an RIDE SHARING Guys- 6:30pm at their Cambridge office, 666-9836. NEWS DIRECTOR 124 Mt Auburn St (University Place, hving out of town 8 need paying bn't forget. Aerobics is free this mengers? Need a ride? Call Ride "'RESUMES"' TUTV is searching for someone to leek 4th fir) Analyst CareerOpportunities Tufts LASER TYPESET direct the news program. The job B Summer Internships will be dis- 4 min walkto Davis Clean 4 bdrm \way.OneDavisSq.666-5818.One Sq. 'r membership $8. $25. Call 395-5921 involves assigning stories and di- :ussed. apt newstore. ref. wlw. laundry hook- Impressive LaserTypeset Resumes, recting the filming. NO EXPERI- up, storage, off-st pkg, $950/mo. featuring computerstorageuntilJune ENCENECESSARY!Wewilltrain. If An Ex College Event 233-8904 for future .updating. Your choice of interested, call 629-8426. Ask for On Being Gay on a Small Liberal ypestyles, induding bold, italics, Gaty or Dan. 91% Campus", a lecture by Michael Spacious apt in Somerville Services xhlets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Birthdays 3ufty. Chairman 01 the Mass Com- $700/mo, no fee or lease. 2 bdrms. 3ne day service avail. 5 min from ll you are a woman nission Against Discrimination. newly painted; e4 kit. open deck, rufts. (Member of PARW: Profes- and you are involved in neo-pagan ronite6:3Opm, CraneRoom inPaige entire 2nd flr, off-st pkg. 5 min by car ;ional Association of Resume Writ- goddess worship and would be will- -Wall. OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY. hOm Tufts, 15 on direct bus-line. Call for FREE "Resume/Cover ing to talk about it with me please Pay your own util. no pets. Call 628- 3rs. Mer Guidelines') call me at 629-8952. 51 52 b the Hawaiian babe of Wren 0- Attemlon Seniors: TRIP TO THE USSR! ZOIN Digital Equipment Gorp is accepting he week wRour of Moscow, St. 21~0. word processing or typing of Don't get a job- hppy Birthday! Must be nice to SOMERVlLLE 'etersburg. conference on World itudent papers, grad school appli- Get a business! T.A.S.P. Interna- , , resumes for their Marketing Devei- Bright 8 spacious 2 bdrm apt near inaliy be the age of your ID! Hope opment program. Deadlineforappti- 'eace with top Soviet students (at ations. personal statements, the- lional offers highly motivated stu- 'our day was awesome. We Iwe Tuns. hdwd flrs, large airy kit, back italin's Mansion!) A $2500 value for ies. multiple letters. tapes tran- dents practicalexperienceand earn- cation is Nov 30. Call Career Plan- porch overlooking park. unrestricted rou. Love, the 0-Zonies ning Ctr x3299 for lurther info. 5001 (everything incl.) Cali ILS266- cribed, laser printing, etc. CALL ings averaging $4-$7.000 for the - pkg. $500+, 628-7207 - 756 ASAP! WAKES ANYTIME AT 3-21. wmmer. Pleasedl1-800-922-5579 Monday, November 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen

loonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Red Clay Today Loud Music. Hotung, 9-11:00 p.m. Tomorrow Programs Abroad Study Abroad General Information Meeting. Eaton 201, 11:30 a.m. Ronald Blackburn Scholarship Fund Scandinavian Seminar Cause Dinner-No Meat. Speaker about Study Abroad Dining Halls, Dinner opportunities. Eaton201,12:00noon TAIAAS Meeting Ex College Elections for new offices. by Bill Amend Being Gay on a Small Liberal Arts Eaton 333,9:30 p.m. Campus. Crane Room, Paige Hall, 6:30 p.m. R.E.A.L. Program WHAT DO YOU WHAT DID UH-HUH. RiOHT ALL I YOU WANT To Guest Speaker: Sherry Richman, MEAN,YoU, IT WONT YOU DO?.' F@THIN6. R06LR HOW DID WA5 HEAR ~WEARINCY?!.. Associate Director, Counseling BROKE IT 5' STOP I I JUST MANY 'VME5 TURN ITm! Community Service Coalition HAVE I TOLD I SWEAR! Center. LaneRoom,CampusCenter YOL! NOT To Student ForumonDomesticHunger. Schneider Rm, Campus Center, 218, 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. The French Circle LCS Volunteer Vacations Movie:"Trois Hommes et Un Mandatory Meeting for Tuesday Coffin". 310 Wessell, 8:OO p.m. Bakesale. Eaton 206,9:30 p.m. Student Activities and Dining Society of Women Engineers Services General Meeting. Burden Lounge, Tuesday Night Pub- featuring Luke Anderson Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hunsberger. MacPhie Pub, 1O:OO p.m. IEEE Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson General Meeting. PanHellenic Council Halligan 03, 11:30 a.m. RESPOND Lecture concerning Violence Against Women. Braker Women's Collective 02,7:00-8:OO p.m. Meeting: Reaching outtooursisters. The Experimental College Women's Center, 11:30 a.m. RougishBoy's Clubor Philanthropic Family? Cabot 205,8:00 p.m. Women's Collective Tufts Women Faculty Panel & Hispanic American Society Discussion. Crane Room, 400p.m. GeneralMeeting (T-shirts).Campus CenterConferenceRoom,9:OOp.m. Tufts Council on International AffairdTCIA Middle East Study Group GeneralMeeting.ZamparelliRoom, General Meeting. Campus Center, 8:30 p.m. Bromfield Pearson 07,7:00 p.m. Su tiscript ions DILBERTB by Scott Adams N A R117 A I)I)RESS OUR CEO IS QUESTION : DIDN'T CI'IY S'I'A'I'E ZIP ANNOUNCING A OUR C E 0 GET PAID JOB5 DESERVE you TEN - PERCENT TWENTY MILLION STAFF REDUCTION TO CUT EXPENSE5.

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Grating sound 5 Entered the lndy 10 Low card 14 Story beginning 'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 15 Poem THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 16 Perforation by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 17 Protective ditch . 18 Parties for men Unscramble these four Jumbles, only one letter to each square, IOform four ordinary words. 19 Bun 20 Snare 22 Relating to abstention from alcohol 24 Wicked 26 Sketched 27 Kind of key 31 Hidden 35 Corn unit 1 36 Nullify 38 Title 39 Not together 41 Aussie bird 42 Concur THE MOON 43 Stratagem TH15. 44 Swaps I AFFECTS 46 Precious stone 01991 Tribune Media Servlcas. Inc 11/18/91 I All Rnhts Resewed I LUMUTT~- 1 47 Russ plain . Now arrange the circled letters to 49 Bundles of form the surprise answer, as sug documents 8 Beat out I I Kl [I gested by the above cartoon. 51 Branch narrowly 53 Br gun 9 Merit Answer: THE mjE: =-J 54 Pork and 10 Pitcher's work cornmeal dish 11 Source (Answers tomorrow) 58 Climb 12 A Fitzgerald 62 Nonclerical 13 Scream Everything was starting to come into focus for I Jumbles: 'TANGY DIZZY TUSSLE NOTIFY 63 Fortuneteller's 21 Prevent Farmer MacDougal his missing sheep, his I Answer: How people learn ice-skating- 65 BreadW'd spread 23 Golf ball holder - IN SEVERAL "SITTINGS' missing six-pack, and his collie, Shep, who was 25 Swain 66 Stare at 27 Brands getting just a little too sociabie for his own good. 67 Author Zola 28 Ruined 68 Fog 29 Clear the 69 Solder together blackboard Q1totc opK!Dtry . 70 Heroic actions 30 Wanderer 71 Corrodes 32 Huge "Dear Sweetheart: . 33 Arabian ruler DOWN 34 Judges Last night I thought of you. 1 Eur. capital 37 Compliments 2 In a little 40 Put back At least I think it was you." while - 42 Donkeys 3 Shoo 44 Enticed 4 Sea bird 45 Large land 59 Essayist -- Love Letter from Snoopy 5 Short rest holdings 54 Road sign 6 Appropriate 48 Seed 55 Pen 60 Robin's home (Charles Schulz) 7 Chesterfield for 50 Earnings 56 Small stream 61 Specks one 52 Responsibility 57 Great Lake 64 Anclent One Female Engineer and No English Majors - page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 18,1991

WRIT1 NG-ACROSS-THE-CURR CULUM SPRING '92 COURSES

COURSE+ #/TIME TITLE INSTRUCTOR

Anthropoloqy 180ww Nutritional Anthropology Bailey Nutrition 180ww Tuesday 5:30-9:20 .*\.. \.

Biol oqy 184ww .\.* iXTJ'Topics in Developmental Ernst w-1, 0-2 Biology

Chemistrv 8ww Environmental Chemistry Kenny B-3, H-2

George Sand Naginski $j

German Literature Romero Since 1945

German 78w/ Nineteenth Century German c Salter- Art History 78ww Art,and Literature /.- 6-7+

123cww Hist.orv Historical Construction Solomon 8-5+, A-2 of Sexuality

History 56ww History of Women in. Drachman 6-3+, 8-1 Twentieth Century America

Philosophy 024w /..!.Ethics ,3-7, 0-4 .: ..' .-....\ Bedau :..i ' '. ,;

.. ..'...) II : ,;: '..\ :' < \: Psycholoqy 46wd Laboratory and Animal Cook Tuesday 2:30-6:lO Cognition

S oc io 1oqy 186hw Seminar on International Community Health 186ww Health Taylor W-2/ww-sect. TBA

Writing-workshop courses emphasize exploratory writing, revision, and small group conferences. Pre- requisites are English 1 & 2 or their equivalents and those determined by the department concerned. Enrollment is limited to 20 but is lower in most courses. See ccurse instructor or your advisor if you have questions.