CTHE TUFTS DAILY] Medford, MA 02155 Friday, October 5,’1990 Vol XXI, Number 20 Students form liberal newspaper Organizers seek recognition and funding for Links by GEOFF CHALMERS paper to increase its frequency of TheTCUJ makes its decisions Contributing Writer publication. regarding recognition of publi- Links, the ‘new progressive According to Jeff Allen, chair cations based on the uniqueness newspaper at Tufts, held its first of the Tufts Community Union of the publication. “If we feel organizational meeting recently Judiciary, Links has not yet ap- thatLinksisduplicatingthefunc- to discuss ideas for the first edi- plied for recognition. Once the tion of another publication on tion, planned for mid-October, members apply for recognition, campus, they will not be recog- and to make plans for funding the Allen said, the TCUJ will decide nized,” Allen said. publication. whether or not to recognize the The recognition of campus Links is a “collective newspa- organization so that they will be publications with overlapping per,” said McKay Russo, one of eligible for “buffer funding” from purposes and audiences was the founding members of Links. the TCU Senate for their first He explained that there is neither ial issue. see LINKS, page 13 an editor-in-chief nor a board of editors. The reason for this, Russo said, is “to give everyone an equal opportunity to form the paper.” Even the meetings resemble dis- cussions -- thm is no single leader, giving everyonepresent achance to express themselves. The first issue of Links will be entirely supported by advertise- ments and contributions. The source of these advertisements,a major topic of discussion at the meeting, will be both campus organizations and off-campus businesses. Links is currently working to I Photo by Julio Mota obtain University recognition, Photo by Sophia PescamMna 1 An information booth from Operation Rescue, a campaign of which is necessary to publish vlembers of Links, including Claire Nelson and Laura Flanagan philanthropic Jewish organizations working to help settle and anything that associates shown here, have agreed to operate without an editorial board house the large flow of Soviet immigrants to Israel, stands in Tufts* and and hope to make decisions by discussion. front of the succot, which commemorates the 40 years Jews which make it possible for the dwelled in the desert after the Exodus from Egypt. The festival of the succot began Wednesday at sundown and continues until UBuffalo failed to report assaults Thursday evening. **. KdHERST, N.Y. (AP) --The‘ have been mole careful. Said. state University of Buffalo didn’t During the university’s orien- Griffin said renewed efforts Over 650 sign up during publicize two rapes and assaults tation this year, the issue of rape are planned to increase aware- in the university area, and many “was really played down,” Kelly nessof theriskofassault,suchas people foundoutaboutthem only said. colloquiums with students on voter registration drive after a woman was raped and “They concentrated mostly on safety issues. by KRIS MUFFLER tion and education is something slain last weekend, students said. date rape,” she said. But efforts to promote safe Daily Editorial Board we all have in common,” Sciar- Signs telling of the two previ- ’ Kelly said the two previous behavior are hampered because A coalition of over 15 special- ratta said. “There were so many ous assaults weren’t hung in dor- rapes were never addressed, and students often feel invulnerable interest groups organized a mas- groups on campus with a vested mitories until 22-year-old sopho- other students also said they had amid the deceptive serenity of sive voter registration drive on more LindaYalem was raped and not known of the assaults before the suburban campus setting. campus this week, collecting651 strangled Saturday, the students Saturday. “Most people are from Long signatures by Thursday evening. said. Her body was found near a “Campus awareness probably Island or (New York) City, so up With one day left in their drive, bicycle path where she had been wasn’t as high as it should have here they think there’s no crime,’’ the group is less than one hundred jogging. been,” said university spokes- said Dawn Duffy, a junior. people away from their goal of Had signs been posted at the woman Linda Grace-Kobas. “There is a feeling of invul- 750 new registered voters, ac- beginning of the semester, “I’m There are signs on the bike nerability on the part of students,” cording to Tufts Community sure that girl would have thought path advising runners to use the said Griffin. Union Senator Scott Waterman. twice about running by herself,” “buddy system,” said Lee Grif- Kobas said “proactive” efforts “We’ll probably get that many said Jon DiGiorgio, a senior. fin, headof campus public safety, are under way to heighten safety people by then,” said Sue Sciar- University officials said stu- and new signs will be added. consciousness.Ameeting Thurs- ratta, chair of theTufts chapter of dents were told about the two Also, the number of public safety day morning focused on devel- the Massachusetts Public Inter- rapes, which occurred in August officers in student dormitoriesh& est Research Group. 1989 and last May on the same been doubled since the attack. he see ASSAULT, page 11 The coalition, which includes bike trail. such groups as the Tufts Demo- “The fact that there were as- Tufts professor conducts public crats and Republicans, MASS- saults on that bike path (was) PIRG, the Tufts Community Union Da?y fi/e photo emphasized,” said Robert Palmer, opinion studies in new Germany Senate and the Leonard TCU Senator Scott Waterman vice provost for student affairs. Carmichael Society, was formed Yalem reportedly went run- Political Science Professor Richard C. Eichenberg will be in in order to promote both voter interest that we formed a coali- ning alone on the Ellicott Creek Germany through October observing and conducting public opin- registration and education, Sci- tion. Weal1 have individual opin- bike path the day she was killed. ion work on German re-unification, which took place Oct. 3. arratta said. ions on the issue, but as a coali- Her body was found in a wooded Eichenberg is a visiting scholar at the International Relations “Our goal of voter registra- tion we aren’t taking any stands. area off the bike trail about a Research Group at the Berlin Science Center for Social Research. We just want to register voters.” half-mile off the Amherst cam- Thomas Cusazk, Eichenberg’s partner at the Center for Social The coalition, which meets pus, five miles north of Buffalo. Research, said Wednesday night that he and Eichenberg are evalu- every Monday night, arranged to Police suspect the same as- ating public opinion on a variety of topics, ranging from foreign have three of its members depu- sailant is responsible for the other policy to the capital city of re-united Germany. tized by the Somerville registrar two rapes, which happened within “Berlin will be the formal capital, while the seat of government in order to register as many stu- a half-mile of where YaIem’s body and government officials will remain in Bonn,”Cusazk said yester- dents as possible, said Jane Fel- was found. day. “This will remain so until at least after the elections [in early ton, president of the Tufts Demo- Several students, particularly December]. We found that public opinion was in favor of Berlin, Arts ...... p.6-7 crats and one of the three chosen. females, said the campus is not although there would be problems in terms of financial costs to ‘M. Butterfly’ encompasses a wide “We sign all of the registra- safe, and they make it apoint not move the seat of government from Bonn to Berlin.” range of dramatic genres, and the Javier tion forms, officially register to walk alone. Eichenberg was travelling last night from Berlin to Cologne and picks his flicks of the week. people,” Felton said. Freshman Maria Kelly said could not be reached for comment. Felton, Waterman and former that since hearing of Yalem’s Eichenberg is the author of Public Opinion and National Secu- Sports ...... P- 9 MASSPIRG chair Ginny Hamil- killing, she doesn’t travel with- rity in Western Europe: Consensus Lost? and has written many Men’s soccer triumphs, 2-1, and the ton were sworn in as assistant out friends. She said that had she articles on political and economic issues in the Western democra- football team prepares to tackle Colby been told of the rapes at the be- cies. head-on this weekend. Isee VOTING, page 11 ginning of the year, she would -- Patrick Healy page two THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTSDAILY Letters to the Editor ness and action we can make a tremen- sports of all kinds, one’s family, televi- Lauren Keefe Tie a green ribbon... Editor-in-Chief dous impact. sion, home retirement, and commercial To the Editor: attraction occupy our attention more than Imagine the academic quad without x Managing Editor: Anna George Darren J Brent A ‘91 the rationale for the institutions with which trees. While the trees on the quad are Associate Editors: Geoff Leper, David Saltzman we specifically identify. To be sure, many more or less safe, countless trees are lost ’roduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller of us do take quite seriously our involve- every year to be used as unnecessary Deal with the ‘true NEWS ments with spiritual groups and associa- consumer packaging. Now, 75 percent of Editor: Kris Muffler tions, evaluating their many the paper produced is used as packaging. assaults’ against.us all aspects. Wire Editors: Bruce Schwa-, John Stone Nonetheless, I am tempted to think that OP-ED In addition to destruction of trees, this I have followed with some dismay the recent controversy about the distribution the appearance of legitimacy may be more Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares adds to our growing landfill crisis. The important to some than the actual legiti- FEATURES problem is that manufacturers arc un- of flyers on campus concerning the al- leged activities of the current person serv- macy itself. Most people are just not that Editor: Janine Billy willing to switch to reduced and recycled interested over the long run in the intellec- Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell ing in the Papacy arid alleged connections packaging, and consumers are unaware tual grounding of what they may call their ARTS of which products are environmentally with anti-Semitic activity by him and some “Faith.” , Editor: Allison Smith prominent US political figures. sound and which ones are not. Finally, However, what we used to call in coun- Assistant Editor: Kristin Archick the facilities do not exist at this time to I glanced through the long flyer and, SPORTS while not inclined to believe the allega- seling “picking up the teehngs,” or in the convert recyclable materials. 60s “sensing the vibes,” may be the basis Editors: Geoff Edgers, Dan Schorr The members of MASSPIRG have tions, did not feel that there was any Assistant Editors: Sean Melia, Neil Fater for he current sense of outrage. We see tied green ribbons on trees on the aca- reason at all to suspect that the distributor PHOTOGRAPHY was associated in any way with Tufts. In normal citizens rightfully offended and Iditors: Nathalie Desbiez. Julio Mota, Mara Riemei demic quad to call attention to this grow- fact I later noticed that the leafletting had upset, but how rational is calling upon the . Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, ing problem. There is a solution that we president of Tufts University to “deal with” Jen Kleinschmidt, Oliver Tittmann can work for. We must get manufactures occurred in several sections of Medford and Somerville (perhaps throughout those such constitutionally protected expression PRODUCTION to reduce packaging in consumer goods. of beliefs. He has already stated. that he’ Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman. Julie Comell and other towns). As consumers we have a great deal of does not accept the claims of the writer. Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker It doesn’t seem to me that Dr. Mayer is influence on the practices of the manu- My suggestion: “Let it roll off your Assistant Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead facturers. If we demand environmentally obliged to comment on the freedom of Copy Editors: Julie Primost, Young Chung back like water off a duck’s back.” sound products, the manufacturers will expression of someone not associated with the University. He has already denounced There are lots of offenses in this world have to listen. It is therefore very impor- that are not primarily in the realm of ideas Javier Macaya tant that webecome aware as consumers. the flyer itself. What more must he do? Executive Business Director . The fact that the flyer alleged that the and identities. We should recognize and In addition, legislation must be set in deal with those true assaults against us all Business Manager: Larry Azer Pope had Nazi connections and had sold place to create more facilities so as to pollution, murce depletion, overpopu- office Manager: Heather Paddock insure that recyclable materials are being chemicals that had been used in Nazi -- Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano extermination programs had not been lation, malnutrition, poverty, radioactive Subscripions Manager: Michael El-Deiry recycled. and toxic waste disposal, ecocide, and As students it is very important that mentioned in printed literature. As with any claim, if it seems at all credible, it high levels of degenerative disease in our we become involved. We must make use human population, and promote within The Tufts Daily is a non-pdit newspaper, published of recycling been set up on campus. must be investigated and documented. We ionday through Friday during the academic year and dis- that has our entire society adeep love for learning, We must also look for products that do may presume that most of us who read that ributed frcz to the Tufts canmunity. The Daily is entirely and informed, ecologically responsible, tudent-m; thcre are no paid editorial positions.The Daily not use unnecessary packaging and are literature do not feel that its writer’s claim I and thoroughly humane involvement in printed at Charles River Publishing, Charleatown, MA. made of recyclable materials. Finally, we was sufficiently established, and let the The Daily is located at the back entrance of Cultis Hall at solving these material dilemmas we have bfts University. Our phone (617) 381-3090. must let our legislators know of the im- controvcrsy about its contents wanc. number is brought upon ourselves. The sources of lusiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday through portance of legislation that promotes My observatiori (after five years at ‘riday and 1:00 p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. these afflictions may or may not be ulti- recycling. Harvard Divinity School and from watch- Subscriptionsare $15 for a semester and $25 for a full mately spiritual or ideal, but focusing rear. Our mailing addrns is: The Tufts Daily, Office- ing people in general) is that a great many Post Students have a great deal of power only upon the friction that results from lox 18, Medford MA 02153. Subscriptions are mailed in and can make a difference; not only here people who have some kind of religious veekly packages. divergent ideas can only mask the com- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a at Tufts but beyond. We must be acfivc identification do so for cultural reasons, mon problems we all experience. I najority of thc editorial board. Editorials are established by and involved if we want to see change. not foE intellcctual or ideological rcasons. muting editorial board designated to represent a majority It is my observsltion from living around Maynard S. Clark if editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ- Each one of us has to take rksponsibility also a1 editors are not necessarily nsponsibile for, or in agree- for making that change. Through aware- in different parts of the United States that Staff Assistant lent with, the policies and editorialsof The Tufu Daily. Electrical Engineering The content of letters, advextisements, signed columns, artOOns and graphics does not necessarily dectthe opin- m of The Tufts Daily editorial board. Prime Minister Mazowiecki will run Letters to the Editor Policy

The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from hereaders. The against Walesa for Polish presidency :Res page is an open fmm for campus issues and com- ients about the Daily’s coverage. Lette~~ustincludethewriter‘snameandaphonenum- WARSAW, Poland (AP)--Prime Min- positions of authority in government and ward,” he said. er where the writer can be reached. All letters must be ister Tadeusz Muowiecki announced industry. “One must move forward.’One cannot erified with the writer before they can be published. Thursday he would run for president of Mazowiecki supporters, among them retreat from the path Poland has chosen Thc deadline for lettcrs to be consideredfor publication I the following day‘s issue is 400 pm. Poland against his former ally and polili- many of Poland’s leading intellectuals, and fought for so hard this year.” Duetospacelimitations, lettersshculd benolongerthan cal sponsor, Solidarity chairman Lech accuse Walesa of personal ambition and Elections are scheduled for November 50 words. Letters should be accompanied by no more than ight signaturn. Walesa. demagoguery. They advocate a more tol- 25. Aside from Walesa and Mazowiecki, The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. The decision opens theway for the first erant society with less stress on national- several minor candidates are also expected bblication of letters is subject to the dkcxetion of the popularly contested race for president in ism. to a place on the ballot. ditos. seek Letters should be typed or printed fmn an IBM or IBM- Polish history and a competition that will Mazowiecki made his announcement Walesa announced his campaign for ompatible computer in letter-quality or nu-letter-quality involve the country’s two best-known on national television. president September 16 and,held his first iode. Lettus written on Macintosh computers should be politicians. “The time for answer come and meeting with potential voters Monday in rought in on disk - files should be wved in “text-only” an has mat, and disks should be bmught in with a copy of the When Mazowiecki became the first today I want to give this answer, a short the central cily of Torun: rtcr.DisksunbepicLedupinTheDdybusinessofficcthe non-Communist head of government in one,” Mazowiecki said, speaking into the Early opinion surveys gave Mazow- illowing day. Letters should address the editor and not a paaicularin- the East bloc in the summer of 1989, his camera at the start of the main evening iecki more support than Walesa, the 1983 ividual. While letters can bc critical of an individual’s nomination was engineered by Walesa. news program. Nobel Peace Prize laureate, but Walesa dons, they should not attack someone’s pemnality uaits. Since then, Walesa has accused Ma- “Following great deliberations and gained support in recent polls. The Daily will not accept anonymaw lettm or pen unes except in extreme circumstances if the Executive zowiecki’s government of being too slow consideration of all circumstances I have The presidency will be vacant because oard &exmines that thew, is a clear md p-t danger to to privatize the state-dominated economy decided to express approval (to run for ie author. Thc Daily wiU not aaept lettcrs regarding the and to dismiss former Communists from president) if my candidacy is put for- see POLAND, page 11 overage of derpubliutions, unless their wageitself 18 bacomc a newswonhy issue that has appursd in ‘Ihe Iaily.The Daily will accept 1- of thanks. if space pex- uts, but will not nm leuers whose sole purpose is to adver- se an evmt. Bush praises conventional arms pact When writem have gmup affiliationsor hold tides or pe tim dated to the tcpic of their lcocr; The Ddy will note WASHINGTON (AP)President Bush James A. Baker I11 in the White House all the remaining issues’’ on the Conven- iat in italics following the latcr. lllis is 10 pmvide addi- mal infonnatim to the duaand is not intended 10 today hailed a tentative East-West agree- news briefing room, said, “We must also tional Forces in Europe Treaty “and on cmct fmn the Icacr. ment to reduce conventional forces in redraw military map of the continent and essential details as well.” Europe, saying it would “redraw the mili- lift some of the shadows and fears lived Baker, giving some new details of the Cirssifleds Information tary map” to match dramatic political with for a century.” agreement, said that tanks would be lim- changes. Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister ited to 20,000 each for both NATO and All Tufts suldenrs must submit cladieds in person, He said the agreement, announced Eduard A. Shevardnadze announced the Warsaw Pact sides; armored combat ve- npaid with cash or check. All classifiedsmust be submitted y3 p.m. theday beforepublication.Classifiedsmayalsobe Wednesday in New York, would pave the resolution of all remaining major issues hicles to 30,000; helicopters to 2,000. mght at the information booth at the Campus Center. All way for the signing of the treaty next on Wednesday on the most comprehen- Baker said that, within that ceiling, any lrssifieds submitted by mail must bc accompanied by a month in Paris at a 34-nation conference. sive arms reduction accord since World re&. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. one country can have up to 13,300 tanks, NoticesandLost&FoundsarefreeandmnonTuesdays The 16 nations of the North Atlantic war 11. 13,700 artillery pieces, 1,500 helicopter nd Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per wt& per Treaty Organization and the six members The two nations next will try to con- and 5,150 combat aircraft, Baker said. rganization and mn space permitting. Notices must be mitten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices of the Warsaw Pact will be signatories to clude a second pact slashing their nuclear However, he said there was still no nnnotbeusedtosellmcandise oradveaisemajorevents. the treaty. arsenals. agreement on the overall ceiling on com- The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to Bush said that, despite the recent eas- Success in completing both treaties bat aircraft. “This is still subject to some rpogrdphical mrs or misprinlings except the cost of the rscaion, which is fully rebdable. We nsexve the right to ing of tensions throughout the region, would carry arms control to new heights discussion with allies on both sides,” he &use to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of “Europe is still the site of the greatest and contribute to the reduction in East- said. n overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a concentration of armed strength in the West tensions. ~CISonor pup. Baker said he did expect to bring an world,” Bush said. Bush saidthat tlie Soviet Union and the Bush, standing beside Secretary of State United States had “‘agreedin principle on see TREATY, page 13 Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three Aquino urges withdrawal of US forces from Philippines MANILA, Philippines (AP)- ment will include provisions for Post reported that US negotiators “The old cannot continue; the two American airmen were killed President Corazon Aquino said a continuing defense relationship, will offer to close the bases over new must now be bom,” she added. outside Clark on the eve of the Monday it was time to discuss including US access to Philip- 10 years. “This new relationship shall bc first round of talks. the “orderly withdrawal” of US pine military facilities,” he said Manila newspapers reported the subject of the talks that begin forces from the Philippines, her in Washington. last month that the Philippines tomorrow.” Early Monday, about 350 first public appeal to phase out The two sides agreed during will propose that Clark Air Base Rafael Alunan, the spokesman protesters marched to the US the American military bases. the opening round in May to and other facilities be closed next of the Philippine panel, said Embassy but were driven away Police clashed with hundreds continue talks on a new US-Phil- year in return for allowing the Manila wanted the talks “to re- by police after some in the crowd .of demonstrators who demanded ippine security agreement. Americans to keep Subic for 10 structure our relations to cover a hurled small bombs. A judge and that the Americans go home. At Opposition to the bases is years. broad range of concerns.” two policemen were injured and least 17 people were arrested and growing among Filipinos who US officials said the 40,000 “For us, there is more to life three demonstrators were arrested. seven people wcre injuredin two consider them an infringement American troops, Defense De- than security matters, and that is anti-bases rallies outside the US on national sovereignty. partment civilians and military what we have to impress upon Later, about 1,OOO protesters Embassy. On the eve of the talks, Mrs. dependents will remain as long them,” Alunan said. returned, but police again blocked US and Philippine negotiators Aquino said in a nationally tele- as they are wanted. Mrs. Aquino also noted that a their march about 200 yards from open a second round of talks vised address that the negotia- The installations are among government panel is working on the embassy. At least 14 more Tuesday on the future of Clark tions will redefine relations be- the largest American bases on plans to convert the bases into were arrested and at least three Air Base, Subic Bay naval base tween the United States and this foreign soil. civilian use. The panel is expected demonstrators and a policeman and four smaller US installations former American colony. “In a world where the Cold to finish its report next month. were hospitalized for blast whose lease expires in Septem- “It is now necessary for our War has ended, and events in Any new agreement must be wounds. ber 1991. government to work with the Eastern Europe and the Middle approved by two-thirdsof the 23- State Department spokesper- United States for arrangements East have altered the traditional member Philippine Senate, where Col. Ricardo Reyes, Manila son Richard Boucher said the regarding the orderly withdrawal geopolitical order, the decades- opposilion to the facilities is strong. police operations chief, said the United States wants to keep its of their forces from our country,” old parameters of the (Philippine- US mpshave been restricted demonstrators provoked the sec- bases. she said. US) relationshipno longer hold,” to their bases to prevent attacks ond clash when they tried to break “We hope that any new agree- Last Friday, The Washington Mrs. Aquino said. by Communist rebels. In May, the police line. 11 News Briefs 11 Worldwide broadcast planned in II------L’III From the Associated Press II honor of Lennon’s 50th birthday NEW YORK (AP)--A global The event will last about 10 they discussed possible tributes Physician is jailed indefinitely for celebration is planned for John minutes, and will include a short for the 50th birthday. Le~on’s50th birthday next week, introduction by Marcela Perez de “I was riding around in a cab refusing to turn over personal notes with the slain rock star’s peace Cuellar, wife of the U.N. secre- in New York City, and then LYONS, Kan. (AP) -- A doctor who refused to give his personal anthem “Imagine” played simul- tary-general. A taped message ‘Imagine’ came on the radio. It notes to the defense in an injury mal has been jailed indefinitely for taneously in 130 countries for a from Lennon will then air before just flashed: What if we played contempt. potential audience of 1 billion. “Imagine” is played. this song around the world?” Dr. Michael Patterson was ordered to jail Wednesday by Rice Le~on,who was gunned down As of Thursday, more than Pollack said. County District Judge Herb Rohleder. outside his Manhattan apartment 1,000radiostationsandnetworks He made the proposal toYoko, Patterson, director of the rehabilitation section of a Hutchinson house in December 1980, would from 50 countries had signed on who gave it the go-ahead. Ono hospital, said he withheld the notes because they would violate the have reached the half-century mark for the satellite broadcast. U.S. believes the recent events in privacy of his patients. on Oct. 9. The occasion will be Armed Forces television and radio Germany, Eastern Europe and The patients he treats have been severely handicapped by strokes &ed by a live worldwide broad- will hit at least 80 other coun- particularly the Middle East point or have suffered traumatic head injuries and have diminished control cast at 10 am. EDT from the tries. The event also will be tele- up the importance of Lennon’s of themselves, Patterson said. United Nations. vised by MTV in 25 countries, message of peace. “If releasing this information is a condition for my release, some- “This idea appealed to me, said Andrea Smith of the net- “When this was discussed, we thing else will have to be decided,” Patterson said. “I’m not leading because not only will we cover work. had no knowledge of what would any kind of crusade. This is an individual thing.” the whole world, but also there’s “There’s no commercials. happen in Iraq and Kuwait, you Rice treated Curtis Bruce of Lyons after Bruce was injured in an something that’s very small,” said There’s no sponsors. It is a pure, know. And now it seems very auto accident in 1988. Bruce is suing the driver of the other car. Yoko Ono, who will speak briefly simple, very touching event,” said appropriate that this be sung all before the song is played, Jeff Pollack, the radio and televi- over the world,” said Ono. “It’s Bishops protest state distribution of condoms “It’s not a pandemonium. And sionconsultant whocameup with going to be sung in the Persian BOSTON (AP)-- A tax-funded, state-supported plan to promote I thought that was in John’s spirit the idea. Gulf. the use of condoms is immoral, Massachusetts Catholic bishops said in a way -- we didn’t believe in Pollack, head of the Califor- “I don’t know, the timing is Thursday. pandemoniums. We believed in nia-based Pollack Media Group, incredible. It’s beyond me ... It’s The bishops condemned a campaign announced this summer under just an honest kind of communi- said the idea came to him after an beautiful .” which the state would hand out 700,000condoms toreduce the spread cation.” April meeting with Ono where of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. In a statement released Thursday, the bishops said the best means to avoid getting AIDS is chastity. They called the condom campaign Atlantis damaged as NASA “a misuse of the authority of state government.” Public health officials reacted angrily. “I think the archdioceseis immora1,”said Steve Huber, spokesman prepares Discovery for launch for the Fenway Community Health Center, a clinic whose patients include a large number AIDS victims. “The clerics can prance around CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. the orbiter was being raised into and wasn’t,’’ McCartney said. . the chancery in their robes and live in another century, but we need to (AP)-- NASA suffered another an upright position in the assem- McCarmey said he did not see have a realistic response to this crisis.” setback Thursday when a toppled bly building. any connection between the lat- Huber said the church promoted ignorance he said was partly beam was found inside the space Workers found the 8-foot-11 - est mishap and other accidents responsible for the spread of AIDS. shuttle Atlantis, but the count- inch-long beam on a pile of cables this year involving the shuttle fleet. But the bishops’ statement charged that the condom distribution down continued for the sched- inside the compartment after the An investigation board concluded campaign would promote sexual promiscuity, including among ado- uled weekend launch of Discov- solid fuel booster rockets and last week that workers’ failure to lescents. ery. external tank were attached to the follow procedures and improper But the bishops said, “It is particularly reprehensible when young The space agency also faced orbiter Thurday. use of a clamp led to an accident people are the special targets of condom propaganda.” another hurdle, in a Washington, McCartney said a quick sur- involving a thruster in July. D.C., courtroom. Afederal judge vey of the compartment found The thruster, one of 14 on Haggling over witness delays obscenity trial took under advisement a request that insulation covering some Discovery’s right orbital maneu- CINCINNATI (AP)--The defense rested its case Thursday but the by anti-nuclear activists to halt components and plumbing had vering system pad, was dented obscenity trial involving Robert Mapplethorpe’s photos sputtered to a Discovery’s launch because its been dented. He said it was too when it fell off a work stand. halt as lawyers wrangled over the qualifications of a rebuttal witness satellite is powered by highly soon to tell if the accident will “I don’t think we can say pro- for the prosecution. radioactive plutonium. delay Atlantis’ secret military flight cedures were a problem” with “I just wish something would happen,” said Dennis Barrie, who He did not say when he would scheduled for early November. Atlantis, McCartney said. “I don’t could go to jail if the jury finds him guilty of the misdemeanor charges rule. The satellite, called Ulys- Atlantis’ mission already is four think we can say training was a is being sent to study the sun of pandering obscenity and using children in nudity-related material. ses, months late because of hydrogen problem. I think what we can say in the Discovery mission sched- is that we did not do the job in the Barrie, 43, is director the Contemporary Center. A Hamil- fuel leaks that grounded the craft of Arts uled for liftoff Saturday. in June. The leak repairs were way we intended to do it.” ton County grand jury indicted Barrie and the art gallery April 7 The 70-pound metal beam, because of seven photographs in a 175-picture exhibit that day. completed Friday. An investigative team was painted bright yellow, was acci- The beam, which had been being formed to look into the Five of the photos depict sexually explicit acts involving men, and dentally left by. workers inside two show children with their genitals exposed. If convicted both used in a work platform, was left matter. NASA officials also were of Atlantis’ enginecompartment, said reviewing Discovery’s paperwork charges, Barriecoiild be sentenced to one year in jail and fined by an experienced crew, McCart- $2,000. Forrest McCartney, director of The gallery could be fined $lO,OOO. ney aid. The paperwork indicated and equipment inventory to make Kennedy Space Center. The beam everything had been removed, he sure nothing was overlooked in Hamilton County Municipal Judge David Albanese told the eight- was heard crashing around in the member jury that it could receive the case for deliberations by Friday said. compartment Wdnesday when “It should have been caught see NASA, page 10 morning, but said he felt no pressure to speed things along. I “If we have to recess over the three-day weekend, we will,” Albanese said. The court won’t be in session Monday because of Do graphics for the Daily! Columbus Day. I aaee fnur THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990

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I -0 I 'l'lme: 1O:OOAM - 4:OOPM data systems Groupe Bull Enter to win a Zenith Data Systems Personal Computer Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Local businesses work the crowd at College Fest $90 by JOSHWEINTRAUB Tropicana representative, said, Contributing Writer “Everybody’s loving them. The College Fest Boston invaded Fest is a very good vehicle for the Hynes Convention Center on promoting our new product.”Fey Sept. 29 and 30, offering two fun- added that the juice’s popularity filled days to college students from may be linked to its potential as a all over the Boston area. mixer for alcohol. Over 5000 The general tone of the Fest people had taken samples of the was upbeat. A party atmosphere beverages, she said. was advertised, and it was deliv- Colombo was also selling it- ered. Both presenters and students self at the Fest, giving out free seemed to enjoy themselves. Tony samples of its newa yogurt. Karen Benis, graduate of Tufts class of and Kathleen Raffmy, both work- ’79 and Fest promoter, felt that ers at the event, considered the the festive mood was perfect, ‘We new products “well received.” wanted to attract people with a Colombo had to send more yo- party atmosphere,” he remarked. gurt on Sunday because of rap- Rockers Treat Her Right and idly decreasing supplies. The Railway Chilbn took to the stage, Raffertys attributed this to the as did rappers Gang Starr Posse fact that New England has the and the ska band Bim Skala Bim, largest yogurt market in the coun- giving the college students agood try. show. The limited dancing area But not just new products and was crowded as the bands per- services were presented at the formed, but onlookers and give- Fest. Many established businesses, away searchers far outnumbered like J.Crew, IBM, Domino’s Pizza, dancers. A fashion show was also Jolt Cola and others, used the Photo by Olivier Jinrnan presented for the less musically Fest as a way to keep their prod- College students from the Boston area and beyond visited the 1990Boston College Fest last weekend. inclined and heavier pursed. ucts in college students’ minds. “Freebee” was the word of the “Being seen is the name of the Keith Cross of Cajun Joe’s Fried type of work,” she explained. ”The hood of Boston, a reproductive day. Students took advantage of game,” said Jason Steinberg, as- Chicken restaurants said the Fest response has been much greater health service, found that the light free samples and information, and sistant to the promotion director was the most successful event at than I expected.” atmosphere did not hinder her chances to win “The Awesome of WBCN radio. “We’re holding which he’s presented. “We’re On the whole, booths giving message. “Protecting health is part College Fest Raffle” or tickets to a raffle in conjunction with MTV, looking for more product aware- out information, free samples, or of life. It’s important, but not the Grateful Dead concert on and we broadcast live from here ness. People from all over the coupons found the most success. always heavy,” she said. She also Halloween in London, including on Saturday, because we want to nation attend college here, and Few of the businesses attempting felt that Planned Parenthood’s round trip airfare and lodging. be involved with college kids’ when they go back to Arkansas to make sales had any luck. booth was a success. Loveless The event gave over 80 busi- activities,” he added. ‘?People have and see a Cajun Joe’s opening in The exception was Custom said that many people had taken nesses and organizations the been hanging around our booth their home town, they’ll remem- Condoms, an operation founded the free condoms, reading the opportunity to flaunt their prod- for hours. We’re very happy with ber how good it was in Boston,” at Tufts by members of the class materials as well. ucts -- from breakfast drinks to the way it turned out.” Cross said. “This has been more of 1989, whose Glow-in-the-Dark “A large portion of the people billiards clubs -- and to drum up “Shocked” was how David successful than we could’ve hoped condoms and boxer shorts sold at our clinics are in their early to interest in their services from the Goldstein, president and founder for.”Cross said that he had given strongly. late 20s. so this is the right market Just Say Rock, a T-shirt whole- for us. We want college kids who saler, found the Fest a flop. “This are new to the city to know that has been a real failure for us. our service is here for them,” We’ve lost money on the booth Loveless said. She thought that and we won’t be back next year,” the College Fest had been suc- said Jim Pohlson. “Our shirts are cessful in spreading word of mouth way below retail prices, but kids about Planned Parenthood. came here for freebies.” Cori Snyder, Tufts Senior and Goodarz Goodarzi, sales rep- representative of Boston Safe resentative for Laptop Superstore, Neighborhoods, also saw theFest similarly considered the Fest as a way of spreading the word unsuccessful. Goodani came to about her organization. “It’s going the Fest hoping to sell Panasonic pretty well,” she said. “We want computers but found business to let people know about city “relatively slow.” services that they can work for as Benis connected the failure of well as receive.” some booths to lax or apathetic The Fest also featured a booth selling techniques. “The success- manned by the StudentsEnviron- ful booths here are actively en- mental Action Coalition. Overall, gaging people, getting the word the Fest was a success, according out.” to Boston University sophomore Volunteer organizations used and SEAC represen-tativePatrick the weekend as a chance to ad- Noble. “We’re trying to make vertise their services and enlist everyone aware of the possibili- new members. Though the Col- ties of our group, and college kids lege Fest may not have seemed are a very mncemed pup,” Noble Photo by Oltvier Tinman the appropriate place for some of said. Unlikemany items available at the College Fest, the clothes displayed during the fashion show were the more serious groups, Benis not given out for free. said that they were actually inter- Benis was very positive about ested in presenting themselves in theFest’s impact. He said that the Boston college market. The Fest of Mystery Cafe, described his away nearly 8,000 free chicken a less somber way. “They wanted 1990 College Fest was received gave many manufacturers the reaction to college students’ inter- wings. students to learn about them in a much better than those held in the chance to tout new products. Bob est in his dinner theater. “Busi- College students looking for fun setting,” he said. past, and another College Fest Dorr of Nescafe offered free ness is much better than I ex- jobs found advice and opportu- Leslie Loveless, public affairs will probably take place again samples of the company’s new pected.” Goldstein said that until nity at the College Fest. College coordinator for Planned Parent- next year. drink Mocha Cooler to College now, college students have not Pro, the “McDonald’s Of the paint- Fest participants. been a great fans of his cafe. ing business,” was looking for “It’s a cold mocha drink with Goldstein thought that theFest students interested in running their lowfat milk and not too many would be a good way to convey to own operation for a summer. I calories. It’s alsocaffeinic, which Boston newcomers that there’s Michael Eagen, district manager, Dental care we think will interest this mar- more to do in this city than just go said that he was “very pleased ket,” he said. to dubs. “My theatres are perfect with the quantity of applications,” for the According to Don; giving away for the under-21 crowd,” he said. numbering in the 80s. “As for the the product was actually a worthy Ski mountains and vacation quality of the people, that re- whole family investment. “It’s already selling hotspots were also in heavy mains to be seen,” he said. well in stores and we hope to competition at the Fest, but every Danielle Degenmo-Labbe, General Cosmetic Restorative move it onto campuses. The re- group, from Sugarloaf in Maine residentihl director of The Learn- sponse is overwhelmingly good, to Sunburst Holidays in Jamaica, ing Center, was also pleased with ERICKLEIN, DMD and these are the people we want found college students eager to her 75 sign-ups. DegenameLabbe, to reach.” learn. Melanie Alexander of whose organization cares for and Tropicana found similar suc- Sunburst said that 20 percent of educates multiply-handicapped 2353 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 547-9100 cess. The company supplied visi- their business comes during Spring youngsters, was surprised by the *Tufts Dental Insurance Accepted* tors to their booth with their new Break. “This market is key to us,” interest in the her center’s work. gentle and thorough cure carbonated juices. Paula Fey, she said. “Not many people want to do this page six THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990 ARTS Boston’s NuClassix combines innovation and tradition by VINAY PRABHAKAR granate Circus.” Brautigan’s’verse never quite settled into intimacy of genuine emotional intensity. a setting for women’s chorus, Daily Staff Writer is angular and imaginative, and and warmth. This was unforto- Intensity of a different kind soprano, and piano interpretations NuClassix, a Boston-based requires music with similar char- nate because these qualities were infiltrated Arthur Levering’s of passages from the Bhagavad organization devoted to the pro- acteristics. Unfortunately, Hagar so eloquently demanded by the ‘‘!Learning to Swim.”The piece, a Gita, which is India’s premier motion and performance of con- hit the mark only occasionally, poetry. tightly constructed essay for clari- spiritual text. temporary music, began its 1990- and at times missed it entirely, as Hagar’s “circus”was followed net and piano, began with a sharp The Gita, literally translated, 91 season with a most unusual in his handling of the following by another piece, Augusta Read downward leap in the clarinet. means “Song of the Lord,” and event on Tuesday night. The sea- stanza from “Circus.” Thomas’ “Blue Circus,” commis- This was punctuated by a flash of any setting of it should provide son began with a concert com- “I am desolate in dimension,” sioned and perfonned by the Ar- sound in the piano, alluding per- appropriately divine music. Vores’ posed enely of world premieres. the poem goes, “circling the sky taria String Quartet. “Blue Cir- haps to the novice swimmer’s score, though certainly not di- The newly =furbished auditorium like a rainy bird ...” The word cus,’’ named after a painting by first leap into the water. This leap, vine, was more than competent. of First and Second Church pro- ‘desolate’ was set to major har- Matisse, is cast in five move- and a five-note cluster that ap- Unlike Donald Hagar’s vocal vided the venue for the five new monies, accompanied by rhythms ments, of which only the first two peared in various harmonic and writing, Vores’ endeavor was works by members of NuClas- derived from jazz and rock. This were played on Tuesday. Judging melodic guises throughout the elegant, idiomatic, and well- six’s exciting young team of resi- might have been effective in other from these, however, the com- work, provided essential thematic adapted to soprano Mary Ann dent composers. contexk but sounded singularly pleted version must be a very fine elements. It was with these ele- Bozzuti’s crystalline voice. At The evening opened with inappropriate in this one. Hagar composition indeed. Thomas ments that Levering fashioned his times, however, it was clear that Donald Hagar’s “Pomegranate may not have been entirely to handled the technical challenges terse, dramatic, and ultimately Vores’ choice of ensemble was Circus,” a composition for mezzo- blame for some of the weaker of the string quartet with ease, rewarding music. working against him rather than soprano and piano accompanied passages, however. and often with real expressive- ’ Somewhat less rewarding was with him. For example, the bass by the reading of three poems by Geoffrey Burleson accompa- ness. The first movement was the first work after the intermis- notes of the piano were musically Richard Brautigan. The compo- nied on the keyboard with con- particularly memorable for its sion: Mark Janello’s “Piano Trio.” unable to support the 1Zstrong sition takes its title from the first siderable panache, but Debra inventive harmonies, widely- Janello, active in early music women’s choir. The result was a poem in the series, “The Pome- Kleiner’s powerful operatic voice spaced sonorities, and a climax circles, chose to disregard con- top-heavy, unmanageable texture. vention. He scored his trio for the In spite of this difficulty, Vores texturally interesting ensemble of brought “1llumination”toa suita- 18th-century violin, 18th-century bly ecstatic close, as Bozzuti sang cello, and fortepiano. an English translation of theverse The potential of these ‘ancient’ while the chorus simultaneously instruments, however, was not fully supported her in Sanskrit. realized in Janello’s music. Of “Illumination” also brought TUFTS HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM thz three movements, only the NuClassix’s opening concert to a I-IEACII-I & WELLNESS 26 WINTHROP STREET 391 -0720 inner Adagio, a beautiful violin fitting close. Whatever listeners aria accompanied by gentle piz- may have thought of the individ- zicaw from the cello and sustained ual pieces on the concert, there is chords in the fortepiano, man- no doubt that they went home aged to fully exploit the contra- aware of the fact that “classical puntal possibilities of the trio. music” doesn’t have to be old to English composer Andy Vores beworthwhile; itcanbeasnew as followed Janello with his ambi- the day before yesterday. tious “Illumination.”The piece is Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS Bizarre Festival of Animation journeys into the 5th dimension by CAITLIN O’NEIL Senior Staff Writer Quick,run to the moon and get me some cheese for my cracker! Relive the entire history of the world in eight minutes and 20 seconds! Visit Simon, the boy born with no nose, who is haunted by . Film & Review I I armies of giant noses during his sleep. Or -- you could just run down to the Somerville Theater in Davis Square between Oct. 5 and 25 and catch the 1991 Festi- val of Animation. The Festival is an international collection of 16 animated films from the far-side. Trashing con- ventional Saturday morning for- mulas, the cartoons and anima- tions look at life suspiciously, standing at the edge of the world -- about to fall off. There’s Mother pulling them into the screen. world as a string of Popeye and Goose (Hummm),which seems To spice up this mixture of the Brutus-like battles. like Stephen King’s versions of bizarre and fantastic, social com- Translated into cartoons, the traditional nursery rhymes. In this mentary has been tossed in by directors’ meanings are somewhat film, audiences get to see the several animators, bringing the deflected. While the audience can farmer’s wife wielding a machete audience back to, if not reality, enjoy the antics of the brightly to chop off the tails of the three familiarity at least. Townspeople ” colored characters bumbling across mice. Then, there’s the featured nearly exterminate a population the screen, the messages are not short Grand Day Out, where we of wolves near their town in Wolf directly forced upon them. The joumey on a ‘cheese holiday’ with Suite. In Fatty Issues, guilt, self- social commentaries are subtly Wallace, a proper Englishman, esteem, and the crash diet are revealed within the amusing car- traveling with his sophisticated discussed, all between spoonfuls toons. Moviegoers can enjoy the canineGromitintheir homemade of pie from the refrigerator. Tmzm animation as entertainment and rocket. All the characters and travels from Tokyo to Africa and at the same time consider the scenarios are creatures of imagi- back but can never seem to figure films’ messages. nation and innovation. They take .out which one’s the jungle -- the No two films in the collection the audience on journeys into the city or the safari. Grasshopper is realm of possibilities, twisting a cursory glance of the history of see ANIMATION, page 12 around everyday life. An open mind and change in perspective have helped many of the film makers to experiment and stretch the medium. In Karl Simm’s Panspermia,a throbbing, native population of trees and plants sprout up at light speed on a distant planet, putting Mother Nature to shame. Have you ever imagined the chaos and terror of grains of sand each time an hour glass is turned over, as occurs in

~ ~~~ Sheryl Sardina’s Eternity? These Philip Anglim (Rene) and A. Mapa (Song) are embroiled% films, and several others like them, foreign espionage, an illicit affair, and deception, in David Henry are true escapes into the fifth Hwang’s “M. Butterfly.” dimension -- unrestrained crea- tivity grabbing the audience and ‘M. Butterfly’ soars I to fantastic heights Javier’s Flick Picks Good fellas **** by ALLISON SMITH prison, where the pmtagonist, Rene Daily Editorial Board Gallimard (Philip Anglim) is being A must-see gangster movie. Scorsese skillfully directs as De Nim, Pesci and Liotta provide the audience M. Butterjly, currently running incarcerated. Rene addresses the with convincing and memorable performances. In summary, an Oscar-bound flick. Tough competitionfor at the Colonial Theater, is a re- audience directly throughout the Coppolla who had better have something up his sleeve in this year’s installment to the Godfather saga. markable play because it encom- play, quickly allying himself with passes a wide array of genres. All observers. He begins by explain- Narrow Margin *** at once, the play concerns the ing that he has been convicted of Gene Hackman escorts murder witness Anne Archer on a perilous train ride with two hit men that do not passion of a licentious love affair, treason, and throughout his ensu- want her to testify. Plenty of suspense. Agood way to spend an hour and a halfbut don’t expect to remember the enchantment of boyhood ing confession to the audience, this film next year. Rene’s story is revealed. *** Theater Most of the plot takes place in Pacific Heights Rene’s past. In recall, he relates Amovie filledwithhintsforallthoseTuRs students who wishtousurptheir apartmentfmmtheklandlords. to the audience major events of Let’s hope your landlords are as stupid as Mathew Modine‘scharacter. Michael Keaton succesfullyportrays his life. The play, however, is not the psychotic tennant and Melanie Griffith surprises us with a movie in which she does not appear naked. friendships, the intrigue of for- one long monologue, but a series I recommend it, but don’t expect much complexity in the plot. eign espionage, and the politics of flashback scenes that Anglim of Western Imperialism. Written and the other cast members act Postcards from the Edge ** by David Henry Hwang, the play out. The elderly Rene begins by A superb cast Neryl Streep, Shirley Maclaine, Dennis Quaid, Gene Hackman and Richard Dreyfuss) in a is both comic and tragic. M. giving a short introduction of his slow. intermittently funny story that deals with mother-daughter struggles, drug abuse and Hollywood. Butterjly raises many thought- insecure childhood and then he Maclaine delivers a few humorous sparks in what would otherwise be described as a very boring movie. provoking questions, taking on transports the audience back to decidedly political overtones. 1947 as the stage becomes the ~- ~ ~~ ~___ The plot of the play is intricate eoleNationale. Anglim becomes **** Go see it tonight ** Wait for the video yet never confusing. M.Butterjly See it when you have time some homework begins in the present, in a French see BUTTERFLY, page 10 *** * Do page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990 SPORTS Football team looks to stop Colby for season’s first win by GEOFF EDGERS Most importantly, while the freshman fullback Walter Boehl. Daily Editorial Board confident Jumbos are getting mad, A local product out of Westwood, All is not as it appears in the Colby is getting nervous. the same school that produced NESCAC standings. On paper, “The third game of the year is senior star-back MikeLaCamera, the Tufts and Colby football teams against Colby, a team that we’re Boehl will be in the lineup for I I better than,” explained Tufts head fullback Steve Conner, who was coach Duane Ford. “Normally I injured last week. Football don’t say that, but I’m being honest A key player for the Jumbos, 0 with everybody... We should be starting tight-end Jim Tracey, will I I able to geta win.” be out for a while with a shoulder seem to be blood-brothers with The Jumbos know that a win separation. Casey doesn’t even identical 0-2 records, but in actu- over Williams last week would know if he’ll be back before the ality, comparing the two teams is have been a reach, and the first end of the season. Taking his place like comparing the Beatles with week loss to Wesleyan (16-14) will be junior Tom Fahy. the Bee Gees. could have gone either way. At Whenever a team is heavily Colby has lost by a combined best, Ford expected to be 1-1 at favored, as the Jumbos are this two margin of 86-13 in their first this juncture. Whilea win against week, the underdog is put into a I I games. Tufts has lost the same Colby is expected to serve as a pressure-free situation. The White Photo by Joel Haskell number of games, but the margin good startingpoint for a season Mules’ nothing-to-lose attitude Tufts will try to post their first victory of the season Saturday of 43-17 is much closer. All this turnaround, a loss would proba- only makes the contest more dif- against Col by. with last week’s 27-3 loss to a bly destroy the team’s chances of ficult for the Jumbos. tentative and cautious attitude in have to accomplish Saturday. Williams team that included moE making 1990 any sort of a suc- “I’m scared to death of Colby,” the CoIby camp. Coach Tom Austin “It’s just a matter of us getting than a handful of Lou Ferrigno- cessful football season. explained Ford. “Last time we explained the most recent Colby us into rhythm,” Ford said. “We like linemen. “I really feel it’s put up or shut went up there, two years ago, loss to Hamilton in what can best need to scramble a little bit more. Colby is coming off one of up time for us,” noted Tufts of- they had a 15-gamelosing streak be described as a calm, matter- We need to tackle, we need to their best seasons, 1989’s seem- fensive coordinator John Casey. and we had an excellent football of-fact tone: “Young people make make some breaks.” ingly mediocre 4-4 year. Tufts is While last week’s loss was a team, We lost to Colby because catastrophic mistakes underpres- . coming off a fine 6-2 record, but disappointment for the Jumbos, the football gods were shining on sure.” “We’re going to be a lot hun-

unlike the White Mules, they there were some pleasant surprises them.” I The Jumbos clearly have more grier for a win than we would be expect that kind of success. -- most notably the emergence of On the other side is the very direction. They know what they if we were 2-0.” Oakland’s pitching should boost A’s past Red Sox in ALCS by LARRY AZER Stewart, who won 20 games for Quintana vs. Oakland’s Mark base after being shuffled between he slumped to .270 this year after Daily Editonal Board the fourth straight year but will McGwire. there and shortstop the past three finishing second to Kirby Puckett There’s an old saying that goes, probably lose the Cy Young Award Quintana, in his first full ma- years. He is still used at short as a last year with a .336 mark. His “The more things change, the more to teammate Bob Welch, who jor league season, proved to be defensive replacement when the power is virtually non-existent, they stay the same.” And this finished with an amazing 27-6 quite capable with the bat, hitting Sox pinch-hit for Luis Rivera (we’ll but he can get on base and is able year’s American League playoffs record. The difference lies with a solid .287 after hovering around get to him soon), but has openly to steal a base here and there (16 are certainly a reflection of that. third and fourth starters Scott .300 for most of the year. The Q said that he would rather stay at SB, but 14 CS). In the field, The powerful Oakland Athlet- Sanderson and Mike Moore, both also drove in 67 runs, but Boston one position or the other, with a however, Lansford hasn’t lost ics are gunning for their third of whom are quite capable. And was disappointed with his gen- pference for second He did make anything (only 8 errors) and like consecutive World Seriesappear- of course, you can’t forget eral lack of power, as he had only 16errors for the year, but seven of his successor Boggs, is one of the ance, a feat last turned by the Oakland’s league-best bullpen, led seven home runs and.no triples. those came in the first month, so finest fielders in the league. 1976-78 New York Yankees. And by the incredible Dennis Ecker- Quintana also has no speed, a that figure is a little inflated. EDGE: Boston. on the other side are the Boston sley. characteristicpresent throughout The A’s have pretty much Shortstop: Boston’s Luis Red Sox, who won their third The best way to show Oakland‘s this squad, but is a very good employed a platoon of veterans Rivera vs. Oakland’s Walt Weiss. division title in the past five years. across-the-board strength is to handler of the bat, with 66 walks Willie Randolph and Mike Gal- Rivera is easily the worst eve- The two teams met in the 1988 compare the two teams position- and a .359 OBP. Defensively, he lego. Gallego has seen a majority ryday player in the Sox lineup. playoffs, when Oakland swept the by-position, so here goes: made 17 errors, a lot for a first of the playing time this year, He can’t hit, he can’t field, and he Sox in four straight contests be- Catcher: Boston’s Tony Pena baseman, but considering he re- despite his weak .209 average can’t run -- he’s completely in- fore bowing to the surprise Los vs. Oakland’s Terry Steinbach and ceived on-the-jobtraining for the accompanied by virtually no complete. In fact, Manager Joe Angeles Dodgers and Kirk Gi- Ron Hassey. position in spring training, he power. However, he is one of the Morgan has so little faith in Riv- bson in the Fall Classic. When the Red Sox signed the performed quite well, making best defensive players in the era’s hitting ability that several On paper, the matchup appears free agent Pena to a multi-million several outstanding plays during league, and the fact that he. has times this year, in obvious bun- to be a gross mismatch, as the A’s dollar contract last winter, they the year. finally settled in at one position ting situations, he has let him hit steamrolledtheir way through the expected him to play his usual On the other hand, McGwire after several years of utility work away. Rivera isn’t quite so bad AL West, winning I03 games, Gold-Glove defense, help out their is one of the most complete play- has helped him a lot. Randolph, with the glove, but he did make nine aheadof the upstart Chicago pitchers, and hita little, too. Well, ers in the AL. He blasted more on the other hand, is a much kt- 17 errors in less than 120 games White Sox. The Red Sox, how- they certainly got their money’s than 30 HR for the fourth straight teroffensiveplayer (.258,21 RBI at short. The Sox replaced him ever, scratched and clawed for worth with this investment. Pena year, winding up with 39. Add in and 32 BB in 287 AB), but has with rookieTim Naehring in mid- six months to finish 88-74, beat- made only six miscues behind the 108 RBI, 105 walks, and a .367 lost more than a step in the field, summer, and he was a much bet- ing out the underachieving Tmto plate this year while throwing out OBP, and you’ve got a pretty good so he’s pretty much used against ter hitter (though a much worse Blue Jays by two games in the nearly 40 percent of potential base- offensive threat. The only down only lefties, with Tony LaRussa fielder), but was lost for the year last week of the season. stealers. In addition, seved Boston side to McGwire is his batting being a defensive-minded man- with a back injury in August. Looking at just the stat sheets, pitchers credit Pena with helping average, which dropped again this ager. On the other hand, Oakland is the series should be a good one, them improve their performance, year to .236, but that stat is basi- EDGE: Boston. perfectly happy with their short- pitting Boston’s league-leading especially ace Clem,as and young- cally irrelevant,because his mere Third base: Boston’s Wade stop, third-year man Walt Weiss. offense (a .273 team BA) against sters Dana Kiecker and Bolton. presence in the batter’s box war- Boggs vs. Oakland’s Carney He is one of the best defenders in Oakland’s AL-best pitching staff Watching Pena dive to block one rants enough respect from oppos- Lansford. the league (only 12 errors) and (a 3.15 team ERA). Individually, of the Rocket Man’s forkballs in ing pitchers. Besides, he’s not up Boggs’ feats with the bat have showed much improvement with however, the Red Sox don’t pose the dirt with a runner on third is there to get singlesanyway. In the been pretty well-documented, and the bat this year. After hitting a any one big offensive threat, with sheer pleasure. To top it off, Pena field, McGwire is one of the best although he had a subpar year dismal .233 in an injury-riddled the possible exception of CF Ellis finished with a very respectable in the AL, committing only five (for him), he’s still one of the best 1989 campaign,Weiss jumped to Burks, while the A’s boast forces .263 average, with 7 HR and 56 errors. He should get the Gold in the game. This season was the .271, with an on-base percentage such as LF Rickey Henderson, RBI, nearly half of which came Glove, but his hitting has often first time in eight years he failed near .350 and 10 steals thrown in RF Jose Canseco, and 1B Mark with two outs. It’s hard to under- given the impression that he’s a to reach the 200-hit level, and his for good measure. Gallego has MGwire, all legitimate candi- stand why in the world the St. one-dimensionalplayer, which is career-low .302 averagereflected also Seen action at short this year, dates for MVP honors. Louis Cardinals tried so hard to simply untrue. it. He also drew only 85 walks, when Randolph is in the lineup, The series will mostly likely run this guy out of town, consid- EDGE: Oakland. the fewest in five years. Those and is quite capable there as well. be decided by pitching strength, eri.ng his performance (and that Second base: Boston’s Jody two figures broke his string of EDGE: Oakland. of which Oakland has plenty. of his replacements). Reed vs. Oakland’s Mike Gal- three straight years of 200+ hits Left field: Boston’s Mike Boston will be led by Cy Young The A’s counter with HasSey lego. and 10th walks. Obviously, the Greenwell vs. Oakland’s Rickey contender Roger Clemens, who and Steinbach. The two combined Offensively, the 5’9” Reed is man can get on base, and his .387 Henderson. will oppose long-time nemesis to hit 14 HR and drive in 78 one of the best at his position and OBP this year attests to that fact. Greenwell slumped miserably Dave Stewart in Game One this runners but hit about .240 as a his defense is not too far behind. Defensively, he made 20 errors, in the frrst half of the year, hitting Saturday night in Fenway, and team, with virtually no ability to Reed emerged as an All-Starcali- but don’t let that fool you. He has under .250 with only 2 homers get on base and zero speed. With ane of kbest gloves in the majors, and 28 RBI at the All-star break. veteran Mike Boddicker. After ber player in his third major league - that, however, the Boston staff is the glove, however, Steinbach season, hitting .289 after being but like McGwire, his bat over- But he was Boston’s best hitter in pretty much a mess. Third starter committed only five eirors and around .300 for most of the year, shadows his performance in the the second half, finishing with a Greg Harris has complained of has a very good arm. HaSSeY is with 45 doubles (tied €or the AL field. .297 average, 14 HR and 73 RBI, arm trouble and lefty Tom Bolton, very weak defensively, but will lead) and a .370 OBP, exactly Ironically,it wascarney Lans- 30 doubles and 8 steals (good for despite his success this year, will still get a start in Game 2, since what’s required from a leadoff ford who the Red Sox traded second on the squad). He im- probably not get a start against he’s caught all but one of Welch’s hitter, a position Reed inherited make room for the rookie Boggs proved in the field as the year the predominantly right-handed starts this year. hmWade Boggs midway through in 1982. when they sent him to progressed as well, collecting 13 Oakland lineup. EDGE: Boston. the season. With the glove, Oakland for Tony has.Lans- Reed BASEBALL, page 12 For the A’s, they’ll open with First base: Boston’s Carlos has settled in nicely at second ford is an excellent hitter, although see Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS A win is a win, even without Win The dedicated captain Men’s soccer triumphs despite tri-captain’s red card, 2-1 by SEAN MELIA Gordon player]. If anything at all, The call met with some pro- Daily Editorial Board it should have been a yellow card.” test from the opposing team. Even The rules in soccer can really But the referee saw the play a Femgno could empathize. “To be ruthless at times. One ques- different way. According to coach - be honest, I thought it was a little tionable call by a referee can Ralph Ferrigno, “From what the harsh,” stated the coach. But at referee told me, he chased one of the same time he felt it would be 7 their players and kicked him.” just as unfair for his team’s hard The call came as quite a shock work to go uncompensated. “At not only to the Jumbos, but to the the same time we had been press- I Gordon team and their fans as ing up until that point -- we had certainly determine the outcome well. “Nobody from their team some good chances. Maybe it was of a game. At any given time a was complaining or lying injured kind of just in one way in that we referee can flash the deadly red or anything like that,” added did get that opportunity.” card at a player. A red card is a Ferrigno. “I talked with the other Of course, given such a golden very punitive measure and is coach after the game and he said opportunity, Ferrigno gave his usually given to players for dis- he didn’t see anything. What was sniper, tri-captain Neil Hare, the playing the utmost unsportsman- the amazing thing is that there penalty kick. Of course, Hare like conduct. When shown a red was quite a big crowd there and nailed the shot and gave his team card the player is ejected for the they never saw anything because a 1-0 lead. Hare’s goal gives him rest of the game and the follow- if the crowd sees something like seven so far for his senior cam- ing game and his team is one man that they’re all kind of jeering paign. short for the remainder of the and all that kind of stuff.” After the goal, the momentum contest. Luckily for the Jumbos their of the game gradually started to Such an event occurred during play early in the game relieved shift in favor of Gordon. Morville Wednesday’s Tufts-Gordon game. some of the pressure following believes Tufts’ loss of control of With about 40 minutes left in the the red card incident. The Jumbos the tempo came from overconfi- game the referee interpreted an controlled the play right from the dence following thegoal. “I think action on the part of mi-captain kickoff and really pushed Gor- we kind of had the attitude it was Photo by Joel Flaskl midfielder Win Reed as worthy don’s defense back in their area. going to be an easy game and we Dina Esterowitz has a deceptively strong return. of a red card. However, senior After being unable to tally a few kind of slacked off,” he noted. Peter Morville thought it “was a chances the Jumbos were awarded The Jumbos were able to es- by MARLENA FERNANDEZ her top priority, it was important terrible call. It was more of just a penalty kick when a Gordon cape any trouble because of their Senior Staff Writer to her that Tufts had a team so that an accident, and [Reed] just got player did a no-no -- he touched characteristic clutch defensive The latest topic concerning she had a chance of playing. Her his legs tangled up a bit [with a the ball with his hand. plays and stand-up goaltending Tufts athletics includes possible devotion to the team is what helps by sophomore Pat Duffy. budget cuts. The administration her balance her course load with However,Reed’sred card only is protecting itself by being con- practices and matches. five minutes into the second half sistently vague about the issue, Making allowances and com- left the Jumbos playing ten on while Rocky Carzo is sweating in promises for the tennis team has eleven (the equivalent of a two- the ring at the prospects of losing paid off for Esterowitz. This sec- period power play in hockey) for the fight. Silly boxing metaphors ond-year captain strives to win, the rest of the game. aside, there are some real-life and last year the team did exactly The question entedFemgno’s reasons why the Tufts athletic that. They were undefeated in the mind: Was the red card a make- program should not be cut, and regular season, finishing with 11 up call for the hand ball call against one is the unsung participants in wins. As a result of this sterling Gordon in the first half? “After Jumbo sports. One of them is performance, the team was ranked we scored the penalty I turned to senior Dina Esterowitz, captain first at the Division 111 champion- the assistants and said, ‘I hope of the women’s tennis team. ships. there’s not going to be a make-up First impressions indicate that Esterowitz’s dedication to the - call,”’ recounted the coach. Esterowitz is sugar and spice and team is carrying on through thick However,Femgnodid not feel everything nice. Upon first glanc- and the thin. Unfortunately, this it was really a make-up call; at ing at her thin frame, one could week the senior is experiencing least, he hoped it wasn’t. hardly believe that she could be the thin. She has hit a slump in her Even with their disadvantage, much of a threat on the court. game, and she is extremely upkt Photo by Joel Haskeli Scott Pickering scored his first varsity goal for the brown and blue However, her looks have deceived about her recent performance. She in Wednesday’s game against Gordon. see SOCCER, page 10 more than one overly confident is not only upset for herself, but player on the court. Esterowitz’s upset for its effect on the team’s powerful serve and return, dis- performance and team morale. The Editors’ Challenae playing surprising strength, helped Coach Watson said that she usus- her win her singles and doubles ally “shoots a flat ball and leaves matches last week at Smith, lead- a small margin for error on her A lesson in mediocritvU ing Tufts to victory, 5-4. Off the shots.” Something has gone wrong One week has gone by and already one guest has crushed what seemed to be a brilliant sports staff. Well, court, this tough and experienced with the captain’s precision, and at least we lost to a graduate of MIT, not some dog, and more importantly, at least only Geoff has to deal with player displays a friendly smile. no one is sure why. the loss on a personal level with Professor Edgers, who went a stunning 8-4. (Let’s see how Geoff explains his Coming from a“typica1tennis grade on his fitNutrition test, too.) family,” the senior has been play- Coach Watson thinks that Fornow, forget Vincent andTagliabue. here’s Wortman and Prochnow, whoenter this week’s competition ing tennis for most of her life. Her maybe Esterowitz is temporarily “in the best interests of IM.” will try to show us that the commisioners know best. father taught her how to play and preoccupied wlth thepressures of We have our doubts. coached her while she played with having taken her MCAT’s and So in the second week of intense risk-taking.from the very average-guy staff, the Daily will try to see itself her sister. Esterowitz played on dealing with her senior year. proud and actually do something better than last week‘s combined 24-24. And you thought last year’s editors her varsity high school team in Esterowitz is unsure of what is were lame.... Virginia, and was ranked in Vir- causing her game to be off, but gins, Washington DC,and Mary- she is worriedabout its damaging Wortman t Geoff Dan Neil land. effects on the team’s ability to 1 Sean Prochnow Playing tennis had been a big compare with last year’s record. --- part of her life, but it was not a Her selfless concern for her team- Last Week 6-6 7-5 5-7 6-6 dominant factor in picking a mates and their well being is what Season I 6-6 7-5 5-7 6-6 school. This is probably because makes heratrueassettotheteam. - she was mostly interested in aca- Whether she is playing at her Tampa Bay at Dallas Dallas Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Dallas demics. The captain is apre-mea normally excellent level or is Kansas City at Indianapolis Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City physicsmajor,thoughshedoesn’t temporarily slumping, Dina New Orleans at Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta like to admit that to people be- %terowik is a leader on the courts Detroit at Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Detroit cause she doesn’t want to seem and someone whose presence is San Diego at Pittsburgh Sari Diego San Diego Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh like a big-shot academic. Esterow- invaluable. The Jumbos are lucky itz insists that “it’s not as impres- to have such a devoted and caring Seattle at New England Seattle Seattle Seattle gew Englanc Seattle ” Jets at Miami sive as it sounds.” captain who is sure to return to NY Miami NY Jets Miami Miami Miami Even though academics were her true winning form very soon. San Francisco at Houston San Fran. San Fran. San Fran. San Fran. San Fran. Y Green Bay at Chicago Chicago Green Bay Chicago Chicago Chicago The GBC’s: Be there... Raiders at Buffalo I LA LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders This Friday, Tufts will be hosting the Greater Boston Classic Cincinnati at LA Rams LA Rams LA Rams LA Rams LA Rams Cincinnati cross-country meet for the first time. Boston College, Boston University, Brandeis, Harvard, and Northeastern will be attending. Tufts students interested in attending should get onto 93 North from HONDAY Medford Square. Take the first exit north, which is the Fellsway Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver West (Route 28 The race will be held at the Middlesex Fells ’ North). 3leveland at Denver An 4.4 68 49 42 ’iebreakex Toul Points Scored I K Recreation Area, 1.5 miles north on the Fellsway. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990 - 2000 Dartmouth students rally to denounce ‘Review’ HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -- ish Congress, called the latest years in print, belittling him as a ‘The latest edition of The Almighty Creator: By warding About 2,000 people rallied at controversy “an act of hooligan- mediocre teacher. Cole said his Review was distributed Saturday, off the Jews, I am fighting for the Dartmouth College on Thursday ism” perpetrated by “misguided effectiveness was compromised on Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day Lord’s work.” to denounce the publication of an young people.” by the attacks. of Atonement and Judaism’s most The quote infuriated many, anti-Semitic Adolf Hitler quote He also attacked supporters of Review staffers also were solemn day. The quotation, from including some congressmen. On in The Dartmouth Review, an The Review, which include syn- involved in a 1986 sledgeham- Hitler’s “Mein Kampf,” was in- Thursday, 84 representatives independent off-campus weekly dicated columnists Patrick mer attack on shanties erected on serifid unattributed into the state- signed a letter from Rep. Chet noted for its criticisms of minori- Buchanan and William F. Buck- the campus green as part of a - ment of principles on The Re- Atkins, D-Mass., to Freedman -ties. ley and the New York-based John protest against segregation in view’s masthead: denouncing the quote. Before the rally, The Review M. Olin Foundation. South Africa. Several staffers were ““herefore, I believe today that held a news conference to apolo- “My quarrel is with those who suspended. I am acting in the sense of the gize for the quote, which it says put up hundreds of thousands.of was included in the paper’s mast- dollars with which to contami- Activists fear accident head through sabotage. nate this campus,” he said. NASA be sent to Jupiter to be kicked ter Jupiter gives it a gravity sling- Dartmouth President James At the paper’s news confer- continued from page 3 back by the planet’s gravity. shot, it will pass over the sun’s Freedman called the quote an ence, Review trustees Dinesh that shuttle’s engine compartment. Officials of the National Aero- south pole in 1994 and the north “egregious expression of anti- D’Souza and Wendy Stone said Brewster Shaw, deputy direc- nautics and Space Administra- poleScientists in 1995. expect to know Scmitism” and “appalling big- the appearance of the quote was tor of shuttle operations, said he tion insist a plutonium generator OUy.” “sabotage” by an unknown per- did not anticipate any problems is the only way to power Ulysses whether Ulysses is safely on its “For the last 10 years, these son. D’Souza said the trustees with Discovery. through its long journey. Solar way shortly after the last engine shameless voices have ranted that will contact the Jewish organiza- In Washington, the activists panels large enough to collect fires and the spacecraft separates Dartmouth is for some but not for tion B’nai B’rith to help investi- said they fear an accident like the light as far away as Jupiter could from the booster, about 7 hours others,” he’ said. “These voices gate the incident. explosion of the shuttle Challenger have been built. But they would after liftoff. have preached exclusion from the The Review, published since wouldspew thedeadly plutonium have added so much weight to Ulysses, ready to go since 1983, Dartmouth family and have ex- 1980, has been vilified through over Florida. 807-pound spacecraft that there was assigned after several launch pected us to heed their words. the years for its views on women, The same judge, Oliver Gasch would not be a powerful enough delays to a May’1986 flight aboard What kind of people did they homosexuals, blacks and Indi- of U.S. District Court, refused to launcher to lift it, said Derek Eaton, Challenger. The shuttle’s explo- think we were?’ ans. interfere with Atlantis’ launch last Ulysses project manager for the sion earlier that year resulted in Dartmouth Religion Professor William Cole, a black music October with a plutonium-pow- European Space Agency. the spacecraft being put back in Arthur Hertzberg, who also is pmfessor, resigned in August after ered satellite bound for Jupiter. The agency provided the $250 storage. vice president of the World Jew- The Review attacked him for seven The activists, in their latest million spacecraft. If Discovery does not lift off action, cited NASA’s inability to NASA’s environmental impact by Oct. 23, the mission will have launch a shuttle in nearly half a study on Ulysses indicates a less to wait 13 months for the proper Pickering gets first goal year. Columbia, like Atlantis, has than one in 1million chance of an planetary alignment. ‘SOCCER been grounded for months by accidentresultinginaplutonium- “It (success) is important for the equalizer but ironically the hydrogen leaks. continued from page 9 Jumbos were able to control the related cancer death. An Energy the project because we’ve been Ulysses carries nearly 23.7 Department team of 70 people is around for a long time, and a the Jumbos were still able to mount ball for the remaining minutes. pounds of plutonium-238, half as an attack. It did not take long “It was kind of funny after they setting up radiation-monitoring delay means a delay in science much as the Jupiter satellite. The equipment as a precaution. and more money,” said Willis before their pressure paid off. With pushed everyone forward. I mean, decaying plutonium will provide about 20 minutes left the Gordon Neil [Hare] was very unlucky not After Ulysses is released from Meeks, NASA’s project manager electricity for Ulysses during its Discovery, a two-stage engine and for Ulysses. “But I think it would defense tried to loosen the vise by to score again on a couple of 1.I36 billion-mile journey through clearing the ball. Unfortunately occasions,” he recalled. a smaller booster engine will send be very important to the morale space. To place it into an orbit it hurtling toward Jupiter at a of all of us in this business to see for them, the ball set up a perfect The Jumbos have a few days over the sun’s poles, Ulysses will 1 line for an open shot by sopho- to prepare for their game on Sat- record speed of 34,450 mph. Af- the shuttle flving again.” more fullback Scott Pickering. urday against Bowdoin at Kraft Pickering sprinted forward and field. They will have to restruc- Excellent acting adds to flight one-timed a 35-yard blast from ture their system around the va- BUTTERFLY the embassy, becoming vice- also deals with the various incar- the left side into .the opposite top cant -position at defensive continued from page 7 counsel. He has fallen into favor nations of communism in China. comer for the 2-0 lead and the midfielder, for Reed will have to the young timid school boy, al- with his superiors because he is Eiko Ishioka’s simple set pro- first goal of his collegiate career. be a spectator in this one. The ways in the shadow of his more able to give them information on vides a perfect backdrop for the 3 Ferrigno was quite impressed coach plans to keep junior Keith confident friend, Marc. In between theChineseinvolvementwith the events, as well as accurately with the artillery Toaded in Pick- Keiderling and move sophomore each of these scenes, Anglim re- Vietnamese, as provided to him conveying a sense of geometry, ering’s leg. “It was quite a shot, forward Brian Lonergan to turns to the role of the older by Song. Rene’s success, how- characteristic of Asian Art. The actually,” he remarked. “God, it midfield, while he will postpone imprisoned Rene who makes ever, is short-lived. After a few set consists of a red cyclorama, a went in like a rocket.” his decision on starting forward commentaries. years, he is sent home because he wooden ramp, painted black on Gordon desparately threw every until after Friday’s practice. During one of these asides, has unwittingly been giving his the side, that curves around the player forward to ~y to get back Even though the loss of Reed Rene tells of his fascination with superiors erroneous information. stage, and black screens that are in the game. With about 12 min- will hurt, the coach is confident the opera. His particular favorite The first of many shockers in the moved around to create the effect utes to go, Gordon’s Phillip the team will meet adversity eye is Madame Butterfly, the plot of play comes when the audience of different rooms. Berthold crossed the ball to Scott to eye. “It’s just another opportu- which centers on the Westem learns that Song is actually a spy Ishioka also shone in her role MacKilligan, who rammed it in nity for the team to show its char- sailor, Pinkerton, and his Asian for the Chinese government. Rene, as costume designer. Rene re- the comer. acter,” he stressed. lover, Madame Butterfly. At the however, does not learn this until mains dressed in a white suit Gordon still tried to push for close of the opera, Pinkenon tragi- 20 years later, when he is sum- throughout the play, but Ishioka’s cally abandons Butterfly, sham- moned before the French court, creations for Song are stunning. ing her so that she commits sui- charged with treason. She appears in various Westem cide to protect her dignity. As From the time that the audi- and Asian-style outfits, all of which Rene describes the events of the ence learns that Song is a spy, M. are breathtaking. Especially beau- opera, two actors play a segment Butterfly takes so many twists tiful is a white silk kimono that of the opera out behind him. and turns that the audience never Song wears towards the close of Hwang’s use of modem language fully understands what has oc- the play. makes this scene extremely amus- curred until the very conclusion Both Anglim’s and Mapa’s Seagram 7 Srnirnoff Vodka 800 Bacardi 80° ing. As Butterfly sings, lament- of the play. This is not a fault, it is performances are excellent. Each ing over her lost love, her com- a tribute to Hwang’s superb script, does a fine job with Hwang’s $12991.75 Ltr. $1299 i.75Ltr. $1 1.75 L*r 3” panion appears saying, “Girl, he’s which is based on the true story of wonderful script. Anglim convinc- a loosa!”In a convoluted way, the a French diplomat. The play raises ingly portrays Rene as a boy, young Freixenet remainder of the M. Butterfly questions over who is deceiving man, and an elderly man and Cuervo Sarnbuca Condon Negro Brut Gold Tequila Romana parallels the plot of Madame But- whom and exactly how this de- Mapa’s performance is virtually $549 750 ml. refly - ception occurs. M. Buttefly re- flawless. Anglim displayed fine $849 750ml. $1299 750ml. As the play continues, Rene veals a surprise with every an- I I improvisational technique. When, 1 brings the audience along as he swer. following the intermission, a few rises in the ranks of the French Hwang’s script also eloquently late audience members straggled government, becoming a foreign deals with many political issues. in, Anglim stood, looking down diplomat in Pe King. It is 196q The play symbolically relates the at them and nodding, waiting for I I and although Rene is now mar- sexism of the Western male to- them to return to their seats. ried and has a much sought-after ward Asian women, with West- The National Production ofM. job, he is still as insecure as he ern imperialism in Asia. Song Butterfly is directed by Stuart was as a child. Rene goes to a says to Rene, “You expect our Ostrow and begins its tour of the performance of Madame Butter- countries to submit to your guns Canada and the US in Boston. fly and falls in love with and you expect our women to be The play, which has won numer- the lead, Song Liling (A. Mapa). submissive to your men.” Rene ous awards, including the Tony Hebegins an affair with the woman protests, claiming that he was never for Best Play of Year, will be and this is the event that sets the caught up with the stereotypical running at the Colonial Theatre wheels of Rene’s undoing into image of the submissive Asian through Oct. 14. Covering so many motion. women. Song retorts, asking him different issues on various levels, Rene gains confidence in ifheknowsofanybeautifulwhite M. Bulterjly is one of the best himself through his relationship woman, who would date a short pieces of drama to grace the stage with Song and becomes a new “oU>ese”Asianman, overa gaggle in a long time and should not be man. He rises up in the ranks at of “young Kennedys.” The play missed. Ballot debate scheduled VOTING issues on the ballot, will be repre- ***** continued from page 1 sentatives from the Tufts Repub- registrars last week in prepara- licans and the Tufts Democrats. THE OPPORTUNITY tion far the voter registration drive. The coalition has been con- OF A LIFETIME The drive will finish today fused with another group on after five days, meeting the Mas- campus that is organized against sachusetts voter registration dead- the Citizens for Limited Taxa- line of Oct. 9, Felton added. tion Question 3 on the Massachu- Don’t miss this chance to hear what the The coalition’s work on its setts ballot, Felton said. She other project, voter education, stressed that the group organized Harvard Business Review calls the greatest business includes plans for a mock debate against UT, which includes many on Oct. 24, Sciarratta said. She of the same members as the coa- opportunity to come along in the last 25 years. explained that the participants in lition, is not the group sponsor- the debate, which will involve ing the voter registration drive. SEMINAR: Open to everyone: students - faculty - staff School cited for lack of report ASSAULT Give us 50 minutes to give you the facts! continued fkom page 1 will publicize past assaults in the area remained unclear. however. Come Thurs., you’ll want to bring your friends Fr oping “doorknob hangers” list- “When we are requested spe- ing safety tips for students, she cific information we’ll give that said. information out,” said Palmer, Exactly how much the school “and we will talk to students.” CAMPUS CENTER = ZAMPARELLI ROOM Walesa challenged Thursday, Oct. 4th: 12-1pm & 5:30=6:30pm. POLAND Friday, Oct. 5th: 9:30=10:30am & 2:30=3:30pm. continued fkom page 2 emment in the hands of the prime Alternative times available - We’re Tufts Grads. and minister. we could never forget how a block sched. runs your life! Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Mazowiecki said he would . Co-Sponsored by the Student Employment Office former Communist leader, last probably resign as prime minis- ****e month asked parliament to have ter if Walesa won the election. his six-year term shortened after New parliamentary electionsare 17 months as president, citing likely to come in the spring. public demands for a popularly elected leader. The Senate passed the final legislation setting up the elec- tions Saturday and Jaruzelski signed it into law Monday. Mazowiecki, 63, a longtime Catholic journalist and former po- litical prisoner, was an adviser to Walesa,47,formostofthe1980s. When you start He took part in the Gdansk ship- yard strikesin 1980and 1988 that helped to topple Communist rule vour career. there’s in Poland. Mazowiecki became prime minister Aug. 24,1989, and dif- notfiing like initial success. ferences became evident a short time later. The split grew in May after a pro-Wales faction of . Solidarity founded the Center Alliance, which gained backing especially among workers and farmers. In July, a pro-Mazow- iecki party emerged, the Citizens Movement for Democratic Ac- tion, known by its Polish acro- nym ROAD, led mainly by intel- lectuals like Adam Michnik and Jeny Turowicz who once were close Walesa advisers. Walesa, pointing out that 65 percent of parliament was still Exciting opportunities exist at IBM held by former Communists and their allies under an outdated deal for 1990/91 BS/MS graduates! between Solidarity and the party, has urged new elections and an “acceleration” of capitalistic re- forms. In his announcement Thurs- IBM On-Campus pre-screen day, Mazowiecki said: “One has to go forward in a better, faster sign-ups and more sure way -- but along this path, not a different one.” “Poland, which has a great chance in today’s world and in Europe, should take the place that Submit resumes by October 10 to is due to it -- of a wise country, based on Christian values, of a country of people who are toler- Career Planning Center ant toward each other, acountry that co-exists well with all its Bolles House neighbors,” he said. Under Poland’s constitution, Technical sales (dl disciplines) the prime minister is the head of . government and chairman of the Electrical Engineering Cabinet. The president is the head of state, commander of the armed forces and oversees foreign pol- Interview Date Icy. Poland is planning to adopt a Friday, October 26 new constitution next year that will redefine the president’s powers. Walesa favors a strong An equal opportunity employer presidency, like the French or US presidency. Mazowiecki prefers to keep day-to-day gov- page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990 Prediction: Oakland will take the playoffs in five BASEBALL his fantastic speed. Also,. he has weekend series against Toronto, continued from page 8 streaks of shakiness in the field, driving in ten runs in the process. the primary DH for the A’s and Harris came off the scrap heap to assists (all after June 28) and but overall he’s a great talent. Afree agent after this year, Brun- has responded well, hitting over register a 13-9 mark with an even committing only 7 errors. For the Oakland nearly had a chance ansky may leave Boston because .280 with 15 HR and 62 RBI, 4.00 ERA, but threw a career- Red Sox to be successful in the to have both batting champions his playing time was cut into by while collecting 67 walks. Even high 184 innings and now has a playoffs, they’ll need Greenwell playing for the same team at the the acquisition of Mike Marshall though he’s already had his uni- tired arm,so he may not pitch in to continue his torrid hitting, but same time. “How is that possible?” from the Mets, who hit a solid form number retired by the White the playoffs. Bolton has been quite even that may not be enough. you may ask. The reason for that .286 with four homers in limited Sox, the team he broke in with, impressive (10-5, 3.38) but In the other dugout, however, is because the A’s acquired Willie playing time. he’s still going strong and he’s Oakland’s righty lineup will eat is the single most destructive force McGee for the stretch drive and Oaklanddoesn’thave to worry only 31. Oakland has used sev- him alive, so he’ll probably go to in the sport. No, not drugs or free at the time, he was hitting .335 in about replacing their right fielder eral other players in the DH slot, the bullpen. Then there’s the rookie agency. It’s Rickey Henderson, the NL, already having accumu- anytime in the near future, hav- among them Dave Henderson Kiecker, who finished at 8-9,3.97 the man, the myth, the legend. lated enough at-bats to qualify ing signed Jose Canseco toa five- (since his injury), Hassey, and in 25 starts, so he’ll probably get The man can simply do it all. for the batting crown. McGee year, $23 million contract last Doug Jennings, but the main guy at least one start. Obviously, he can steal bases, managed to “hold off” Lenny spring. And he’s worth every penny is Baines. Oakland has no shortage of with a league-leading 63 swipes Dykstra, Eddie Murray, and Dave of it, too. Although he had a very EDGE: Even. starting pitching, however. They’ll (getting caught only nine times), Magadan to win the first title in streakish year, including several Bench: Boston’s Marshall, throw Stewart (22-11, 2.58) in leaving him only two shy of Lou absentia. In Oakland, he joined nagging injuries, the Greek-god- Kevin Romine, John Marzano, Gameoneand follow with Welch Brock’s all-time record. He can Rickey Henderson (who battled like Canseco hit .274, slammed Randy Kutcher, Marty Barrett, (27-6,3.00) and Sanderson (17- hit for average (.326, second in for -- and eventually lost -- the 37 home runs, drove in 101 runs, and Danny Heep vs. Oakland’s 1L3.88). They also have Moore the AL), hit for power (28 HR, AL title to George Brett) and hit a and even stole 18 bases. Not Jamie Quirk, Randolph, Hassey, (13-14,4.41) and lefty Curt Young sixth in the league), and play great solid .271 in 107 AL at-bats. exactly 40-40, but Oakland will Jennings, and Lance Blankenship. (9-6,4.81) if they get really des- defense(on1y fiveerrors). Healso McGee has great speed, is an gladly take production like that. The Red Sox have tradition- perate. slugged .584, second behind only excellent hitter with some power, Canseco has also improved de- ally had a weak bench and this EDGE: Oakland. Detroit’s Cecil Fielder, led the but for some reason the former fensively, making only one error year was no exception, as five Relief pitching: Boston’s Lany league in runs scored with 116 Gold Glover played absolutely . this year to along with a cannon regulars collected over 500 at- Andersen, Jeff Reardon, Jeff Gray, and on-base percentage with a brutal defense with St. Louis, for an arm. bats and three others had well Dennis Lamp, Wes Gardner, and .441 mark. Add in 33 doubles, 96 committing 18 errors. He only EDGE: Oakland. “over 400. The only left-handed Rob Murphy vs. Oakland’s Den- walks,and61 RBIandyou’vegot made one miscue in Oakland, Designated Hitter: Boston’s bat on the bench is Heep, and he’s nis Eckersley, Gene Nelson, Rick yourself the runaway MVP in the however, so he seems to have Dwight Evans vs. Oakland’s been hurt most of the year, hitting Honeycutt, Todd Bums, and Joe American League. been “cured.” Harold Baines and a few others. only .174 (even lower as a pinch Mink. EDGE: Oakland. Dave Henderson’s knee injury Evans was finally forced out hitter). Marshall is the best re- If Boston’s starters falter early, serve hitter, but he has no posi- Center field: Boston’s Ellis was thereason theA’sgot McGee, of right field this year because of they’ll have to go to a bullpen Bwks vs. Oakland’s Willie McGee not Hendu’s lack of production. a nagging back injury, the fist tion. On the other hand, Kutcher which has spontaneously com- and Dave Henderson. Before his injury, he was hitting time in 17 years he hasn’t manned can play several positions, in- busted several times this year and Burks is one of those players .264 with 19 HR and 60 RBI, but the position for the Sox. But his cluding catcher, but isn’t the has also suffered from brutal forever described as having huge more importantly, was one of the hitting wasn’t affected too much, world’s greatest hitter (.230 in 74 mismanagement by Manager Joe “potential” but never living up to leaders of the Oakland clubhouse. as he managed to hit .249, with 13 AB). And to top it off is Barrett, Morgan. Relievers have warmed it. But how about these numbers: EDGE: Boston. HR and 63 RBI. Although num- who can’t hit or field anywhere up several times in a game with- .296, 33 doubles, 8 triples, 21 Right field: Boston’s Tom bers like those are a far cry from close to what he used to do. out being brought in’ and have HR,89 RBI, 9 stealsand only two Brunansky vs. Oakland’s Jose past production from Dewey, he Oakland, however, can attrib- complained about the lack of errors in the field. If that’s play- Canseco. made every hit count, winning ute much of its success to its defined roles. ing below his potential, I’d hate Just like Tony Pena, Brunan- two games in the last week with bench players. Randolph and Reardon was the closer until to see him really do something. sky did exactly what the Red Sox base hits. He hasn’t lost his great Blankenship are very able infield- he hurt his back in July, but even Burks has been one of Boston’s acquired to do -- hit a ton. After batting eye though, drawing 66 ers, while Quirk isn’t much of a since his return, the bullpen has best players the past few years, being traded for stopper Lee Smith walks in only 450 at-bats, good catcher, but is a very good hitter been a mess. Andersen has a tired but he always seemed to get hurt early in the year, Bruno finished for a .350 OBP. Marshall has also (.273,3 HR, 25 RBI in 119 AB). arm,Murphy andGardnerplainly a lot. This year he appeared in a withAL,totalsof .267,15 HRand seen action at DH this ye& the Jennings hit only .190 with but 2 stink, and Dennis Lamp and Jeff career-high 152 games, and the 71 RBI, and played very good Sox attempted to put four players homers in over 150 at-bats, but is Gray aren’treal alternatives. This numbers reflected it. He has had defense, replacing Fenway leg- (Evans, Quintana, Brunansky, and a good pinch hitter. Basically, could prove to be the downfall of several clutch hits during the year, end Dwight Evans in right field. Marshall) into three positions (lB, there’s no one outstanding reserve the Red Sox. but one criticism of Burks is his He saved his best for last, though, DH, and RF). faa the A’s, but when they’re called Oakland has one- thing that they perform. ., hesitancy to steal bases in Hen- slugging five homers, including Since his acquisition from upon, Boston doesn’t have: Dennis EDGE: Oakland., derson-esque style, considering three in one game, in the final Texas, Harold Baines has been Eckersley. But they used to have Starting pitching: Boston’s the Eck, before they traded him Clemens, Boddicker, Harris, to the Cubs for good 01’ Billy Bolton, and Kiecker vs. Oakland‘s Buckner. As far as dumb trades Welch, Ste’wart, Sanderson, go, the Sox aren’t really to blame Moore, and Curt Young. becauseatthe timekkersley was ’ Since playoff schedules have as good as washed up. But not I days off, teams only really need anymore. How about these num- three starters. However, due to bers folks: 4-2, 47 saves, 0.62 injury and inexperience, the Red ERA (that’s oh-point-six-two), Sox only have two reliable start- only 4 1 hits allowed in 72 innings ers -- Clemens and Boddicker. and a world-low four bases on You know the story with Cle- balls issued, for a total of seven mens: 21-6,1.93 ERA, 209 SO, 7 walks in two years. Wow. CG, 4 ShO, and only 7 HR in But what makes the Oakland almost 230 innings. As the Rocket bullpen so great is Eckersley’s Man goes, so goes Boston. When supporting cast. Nelson was 3-3 he went down with his mysteri- with a 1.58 ERA and 5 saves. ous shoulder ailment for 3 1/2 Honeycutt had two wins and seven ‘You can pick your friends, weeks in September, the Sox’s lead saves with a 2.71 ERA, while and you can pick your apples, dwindledfrom a6 1/2gamecush- Burns won three gamesand saved ion to a one-game deficit. Cle- three others. Plus, the relievers but you can’t pick your friends’ apples” mens came back to turn in a gutsy gave up much less than a hit per performance against Toronto, and inning and were just as stingy in So pick your own! the Sox will need him to beat giving up walks as the Ekk. Stewart in Game One to get the EDGE: Oakland. (and bring a friend) tide rolling in their direction. All in all, Boston’s offensive Boddicker started out hot, advantages will come into play, winning ten in a row at the All- but good pitching usually beats Star break, then slumped and good hitting, and Oakland has APPLE PICKING subsequently recovered to finish great pitching, both in the rota- at 17-8 with a 3.36 ERA, includ- tion and in the bullpen. That alone ing the pennant-winning game. will allow them to go after their After those two however, it’s secondsuaightWorldSeriestitle. Date: Monday, October 8 (Columbus Day) anybody’s guess. Third starter Prediction: Oakland in 5. Time: 1:OOpm Place: Meet at Campus Center Not a return to childh.ood- ANIMATION continued from page 7 fy-out. Audiences shouldn’t expect a retro-evening -- a return Please RSVP ASAP are alike, but this seems to be the to childhood when you watched point of the Festival Of Anima- three or four hours of the same Call Danielle at 629-8250 tion. It’s a varied assortment that cartoons every day on a regular intends to keep moviegoers guess- basis. The Festival of Animation Sponsored by the Social I Cultural Committee of Tufis Hillel ing, surprised by each new im- is supposed to be different,and it age flashed on the screen, seri- succeeds. oils or ridiculous, everyday or Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen

c In compromise,- House votes to speed up executions WASHINGTON (AP)-- The crimes punishable by death. year prison term for illegal pos- competent lawyers in capital by a commission headed by for- House voted Thursday to do away The House also voted 257- session of steroids. punishment cases. It also would mer Supreme Court Justice Lewis with “endless, endless, endless 172 to allow domestic manufac- In a victory for Bush, the House have limited the defendants to Powell, actually represented “a delays” in carrying out death ture of semi-automatic assault voted 285-146 to replace major one habeas corpus petition in plot ... by the chief justice”of the sentences, handing the Bush rifles, whose importation has been provisions requiring Death Row normal circumstanccs. Supreme Court. administration a major victory in banned by President Bush, but inmates to file their habeas cor- Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill., a Chief Justice William debate on a wide-ranging an- only if American-made parts are pus petitions in federal court no leading critic, said exceptions to Rehnquist has been pressing for ticrime bill. used. The vote threw out of the later than a year after exhausting the limit would result in “end- changes in the habeas corpus law. The 285-146 vote came as bill a section banning domestic direct appeals. less, endless, endless delays.” As it came to the floor, the bill angry words and sarcastic cries manufacture of semi-automatic Prisoners use these petitions The House adopted instead a prescribed capital punishment for of ‘kill, kill, kill” rang out in weapons whose importation has to claim they were denied their Hyde provision leaving the mat- 10 groups of offenses approved protest over repeated victories been banned by the president. constitutional rights. Some Death ter up to individual state legisla- by the Judiciary Committee. by supporters of placing harsher The measure calls for the death Row inmates have filed repeated tures to limit the time in which The Houseapproved 271-159 death penalty provisions in the penalty for assassination of the petitions and thus delayed their their prisoners could file habeas an amendment sponsored by Rep. bill. president and numerous other executions lor more than a dec- appeals in federal courl. Conser- George Gekas, R-Pa, calling lor “Would it be possible to bring government officials. Treason and ade. vatives who seek to shorten de- the death penalty for offenses the guillotine directly to the House espionage also would be punish- Democratic sponsors of the lays in carrying out executions ranging from genocide to murder floor?’ Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., able by death. crime bill had incorporated in the hailed the plan while liberals by mail bombing. It included said with a mordant smile aftcr Other fcaturcs rangc from a bill a plan that, bcsidcs sctting a blasted it. murdcr through tcrrorist bomb- lawmakers addcd 12 more of- shutoff in federal benefits for time limit for filing pctitions, Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., ing of an airplane, train wreck fenses to agrowing list of fcderal convicted drug offenders to a one- would have guaranteed prisoncrs complained that the plan, draftcd and destruction of a vehicle. Tufts’ new left-wing newspaper inspired by MIT publication LINKS literary magazine at Tufts, at the of one small group of people, “it activities. an intention to make Links more continued from page 1 end of last year. was not a campus-type newspa- Members at the meeting also political than other campus pub- debated last year when the Sen- Meridian de-recognized per.” discussed the possibility of in- lications, the staff say they will ate considered denying funding The Meridian had been estab- Allen said he does not expect cluding arts and entertainment, always be open to new ideas. to Portfolio, a literary magazine lished to be liberal, progressive the Meridian to reapply for rec- as well as a forum for the ex- Though there are no full-time published bi-yearly. SenateAllo- newspaper, but it soon evolved ognition, since many of its change of all ideas and opinions, editors, each issue will have one cations Board member Randy into an entirely artistic publica- members are involved with the both within and outside the tradi- or two randomly assigned coor- Ravitz claimed that Portfolio’s tion. Allen said the TCUJ de- formation of Links. tionally liberal spectrum. Mem- dinators who will produce that purposes overlapped with the recognized the Meridian because In addition to strictly political bers stressed the importance of particular edition. newly formed literary magazine of the “irresponsible way they writings directed at Tufts students, their forum being open-minded The inspiration for Links, Queen’s Head and Artichoke. put out the magazine.” Links hopes to reach the sur- and not a series of malevolent Russo said, came from Thistles, Ravitz eventuallyreversed his He said the magazine was not rounding communities of Medford attacks on individuals and or- the left-wing newspaper at MIT. view on the magazine and the published regularly nor being and Somerville. To do this, they ganizations. Though Links does not have a set Senate granted funding to both made accessible to the entire plan to publish neighborhood The nature of Links, members goal for the number of publica- magazines. However, the TCUJ campus. In addition, Allen said, events and recycling dates, as say, will be very wide-ranging. tions this year, they anticipate de-recognized Meridian, another since the staff consisted mostly well as report on community While members have expressed that it will be put out monthly. New conventional weapons ceiling established TREATY Europe treaty will set ceilings on artillery. The conventional arms treaty bins in the Soviet Union, about continued from page 2 non-nuclear weapons that may Bush’s action was prompted would require the Warsaw Pact 1,200 miles east of the Soviet agreement on overall combat be deployed in Europe. But it by a series of moves by Soviet to withdraw 40,000 tanks, more border with Poland. aircraft levels to Paris for the does not cover the number of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev than 51,OOO artillery pieces and The restrictions on the smaller Nov. 19-21 conference. soldiers that may be put in the to end the Cold War. more than 40,000 armored per- NATO forces would be minimal, Baker and Shevardnadzeboth field, a topic Baker and Shevard- A steady withdrawal of Soviet sonnel carriers from eastern and requiring only the removal of cautioned that final approval must nadze agreed to skip in order to troops and tanks and US Cut- central Europe -- four-sevenths about 2,000 tanks. await consultation with their al- meet the Paris deadline. backs already are doing what the to two-thirds of estimated cur- lies. But if the allies go along, Shevardnadze said one stick- treaty seeks to accomplish. But a rent deployments. Artillery smglh could be built -- the treaty should be ready for ing point remained concerning treaty represents a formal com- The arms would have to be up to a new ceiling of 20,000 for signing at the summit. limits on helicopters, “but that is mitment by both sides. moved east of the Ural Moun- each alliance. Baker flew home to Washing- not very difficult” and could be ton on Wednesday, planning to resolved by negotiators in Vienna return to New York on Friday for who have been working on the a critical meeting with Shevard- treaty for 19 months. nadze on nuclear weapons lim- The last issues settled were its. limits on land-based airplanes and They made some headway on verification procedures to guard ESPRESSO’S cutting intercontinental ballistic against cheating. missiles, nuclear submarines and The two superpowers agreed bombers by up to 30 percent, but in 1989 to limit their intermedi- after nearly six hours of talks ate-range nuclear weapons in Free delivery daily, 4 pm until closing thzy decided onaone-day break. Europe. Baker and Shevardnadze want In May, Bush slowed the com- to push on while the Soviet for- petition in short-range nuclear . eign minister is in New York for weapons by terminating a pro- PIZZA DINNERS the United Nations. General gram to develop morepotent U.S. Assembly session. Lance missiles and deciding to SUBS BEN & JERRY’S and The Conventional Forces in withdraw short-range US nuclear HAAGEN DAZS SALADS . CIGARETTES

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FREE posals Tues Oct 9, 7:30pm at 45 Lynn Sawyer Ave. If interested, .**Dine.** including bold, italics, bullets, etc spellcheck and storage. Rush snow is Comln on Strathmore paper. One day service available. Professional please call Steff (629-9729) or To Derek introductory meeting 07 Tufts A short and simple message (just service available. (Member of Sonia (629-8269) I'm sony I've been giving you and confidential. CONVENIENT such a hard time. Let's be Ski Club Eaton 202 Tues 8pm 101 like me)- Happy Birthday! I'll miss PARW - Professional Associa- 10 min WALK from campus. Call 9. Join the fun! you next semester. Luv ya. Jen tion of Resume Writers). My Right Hand, 391-1306 . Wanted: Enthusiaetlc FRIENDS and have a ring-ding individual together. I love you - Sally Happy Birthday Amy Wax! Also, word processing or typing or Student Or anization to pm- Piano lessons mote Spring break desbnabon P~plewho aive For Sale We love you! 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Greenleaf Ave. $28Y are welcome, but coupling will each bdrm or $855 for whole apt Services be at Sugarbush Kermie same-sex. For more info, call Need aggressive "on campus" Katy and Jessica Call Ed 3953204 Ellen Wong-625-7768 jony to see you flush. Birthdays nwd a ride lo NYC representatives, Earn $'s - ski iren't my style. But hey, it's the million Americans on Oct 5 returning Oct 8. We will The Incidental Tourist 1.5 free. Call 1-800-5484022 . hought that counts. "It's not share expenses and provide lively are crippled and killed each year Had enough of iasy being an albino." Love, The BED AND BREAKFAST by heart failure, stroke, cancer, Tufts Playwrights! conversation- English accent Winchester. 3 miles from Tufts: the same old scene? iuilty One , incl. Call 629-9495 and other chronic diseases from Try a new concept in meeting Join the Playwrights workshop Convenient to Cambridge. Lex- Bxcessive meat and animal fat mople. Try College Dates. We on Sun Oct 7, 7pm in the Arena Canoles- ington, Burlington Mall, down- which includes saturated fat, Jrovide a service for college Theater. Contact Mickey Gold- -hanks so much for the personal town Winchester. 13 miles to cholesterol, hormones, pesti- mople to meet other college haber at 623-6067 by Thurs Oct 4 ind breakfast Let's look to the Boston by train. Quiet residential cides, and nitrites. Vegetarian mople. Until Oct 15, you can if you want to participate. If you uture and start Oct right by Events nei hborhood, full breakfast. diet reduces these while provid- ,lace a personal ad up to 25 are not ready to read, come lis- laving a great weekend. I'm here CafS. Bollinger. 729-7620. ing adequate nutrition. Boston words, FREE of charge!! Send ten. FREE. All are welcome vhen you need me. Love, Moira Vegetarian Society. 625-3790, Pro-life??? Pro-choice?? SPRING SUBLET lour personal today, incl your !ant to figure it out? Come to 876-3234. or 424-8846. Tame and address. Your personal JUNIORS 81 SENIORS: Hi1 and Beth- AVAILABLE!! Give hundreds of emplo ers :aton 202 at 8:30pm Oct 8 and Great location!! 209 College Ave! Mll appear in our first issue in late Ve know it's gonna be hard to say alk with the Tufts Organization FIND ROMANCE WITH 3ct. look for it!! Send all person- [incl. AT&T. Merrill Lynch, 6an- ioodbye to Stanley, but not to Call Amy 623-2437 ONE PHONE CALL try 'or Ethical Choice. als to: College Dates, PO Box dom House) access to your res- D too upset Good luck tomor- Listen to hundreds of voice per- ume through Targeted Recruiting To Rent- 235. Cambridge. MA 02140. DW, we're all pulling for you1 4 bdrm house in safe, quiet resi- sonals. 1-976-SNGL $.9Wmin. Services TRS) Only $10 before .ova Us Join Us! Record your own personal intro 3ct 15. lor Bee enrollment kit Tomorrow night Delta Upsilon dential area. Less than one mile CMT WORD PROCESSING - from Tufts. Ideal for teaching and get your own private voice SERVICES 31us career guide, call 1-800- IS YOUR NAME Invites available at the house. mailbox FREE! (617') 494-1020. TRS-JOBS. staff - private yet easily acces- ' There are not many left rusM Mll input theses, resumes. per- CHRISTINE? so sible. $1500/mO + utils. Call 592- sonalized letters. manuscripts md. did YOU call the Crafts Cen- 2570 or 846-3488 "EARS, FOR PEERS" and term papers into IBM Com- Wanted: One light blue ar abouta paper macho poject? 3Ps People: A confidenbal. anonymous hot- Dubw rint-out letter quality. $2 cardboard folder lost was supposed to get in touch Remember Tuesday is Monday's 'ine run by and for students. If Is&. [REE on campus delivery. olding American Foreign Policy ith you, but I lost your number1 rhedule so our meeting is at Roommate wanted IOU havea problemorjustneedto otes. Please call Moira at 62% !1:30am Tues Oct 9, 1990. The Large house near Tufts. Washer/ I mins to Tufts. Call Cher 628- orryl Could ou Call me (Heba) dryer, fireplace. $370 utils. Call alk call: 7 days a week, 7pm- ~ i439 840. Without these notes I may t 629-9644 {hanks1 hna. New members always + lam. "381-3888" ail Jenke's class! velcome! leave message. 628-2009 Friday, October 5,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Tufts Special Events Today Tomorrow

ULTIMATE SERVICE Dance vs. Jesse Helms Delta Upsilon Curtis Hall. 9:30 p.m. - 1 :00a.m. House Warming Party. 114 Professors Row. 9:OO p.m. 12“ Cheese Pizza Plus One Organltetlon for Ethical Choico “Glory” Topping Plus a FREE Can of Introductory meeting. Movie w/$2 admission. Coke For Only Eaton 202,830p.m. Bamum W8,7pm. and 9 p.m. Chi Omega Car wasti Cousens Gym Parking Lot, 12. Sunday 6 p.m. Hllld Shabbal Services & Dinner. “Glory” Dinner: Curtis Hall, 7:15 p.m. Movie w/$2 admission. Services: Crane Rm (Trad.) and Bamum 008,7 pm. and 9 p.m. East Hall, Laminan Lounge (Reform), 6:OO p.m.

On Broadway Night Club Alternative Dance Music Night Tuesday 629-2400 with Claire RI Francis. 514A Medford St. 880 Broadway, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Somerville Tufts Ski Club Introductory Meeting . HOURS Eaton 202.8 p.m. Mon.Sun. 11 AM til 12 AM Limited deliveq area The French Circle Another Meeting. French House (11 Whitfield), 830 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds must bc submittcd by 3 p.m. the day before publication. All classifieds suhmiued by mail must bc accompanicd by a check. Classificds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and LOSI & Founds are hee‘and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two pel weck per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and submitted in person Noticescannot heused to sellmerchandiseoradvertisemajoreventsandrun space permitting The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical enors or misprinting! I except for thc cos1 of the insertion, which is fully refundable. Wc reserve the right to dust to print any classifieds that contain obscenity, arc of an overtly scxual nature, or are uscd expressly to denigrate a person or group. For mare information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 pm. Curtis Hall, Rear Ihtrance Medford, MA02155 Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receive The Tufts Daily mailed home in a weekly package. Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU NAME ADDRESS ZITY STATE ZIP Enclose check payable The Tufts Daily LO The TuIis Daily. Subscription Dept. 615 through 1/91 or PO Box 18 $25 through 6/91. Medford, MA 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Ewes’ guys 5 Hurls 10 Baby word 14 Fumbles rHE FAR SIDE THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 15 Cut short By GARY LARSON by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 16 Pizzazz Unscramble these four Jumbles. I never want to see you 17 Different one letter to each sauare. to form oain--and wash vour face 18 Oscar-winning four ordinarv wordi film 20 Comedian DeLuise 21 Kind of pilot 22 - and effect 23 Sacred cows 25 Go out of control 26 Church rules 28 Schools 32 Skirt style 33 Parts 34 Full of; suff. RELILK 35 Knock about \ COULD BE THE 36 Stream L 1 I MARK OF A 37 Pocket bread 6REAT LOVER. 38 Cornp. pt. 39 Surrenders 40 Belief Q1990 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 10105190 Now arrange the circled letters to 41 Patios All Rights Reserved fon the surprise answer, a3 sug. Yesterdav’s Puzzle Solved: gested by the above cartoon. 43 Joins forces 44 Geologic 8 - la la divisions 9 Fussbudget hint answer here: 45 Tribunal 10 Pull a fast (Answers tomonow 46 Schoolboy one on 48 Pull down 11 Cry of lament Yesterday‘s I Jumbles: FLAKE ROBOT GENIUS WINTRY 49 Time periods: 12 FL county The four basic personality types Answer. A flatterer always says the right thing for this--THE WRONG REASON abbr. 13 One or 52 Oscar-winning another film 19 Tracks 54 Taunt 21 Sound 55 Pub .orders 24 Finished Quote of the Day 56 Checks copy 25 Shoe bottoms 57 In the pink 26 Proofreader’s 58 Hit the sack mark 59 Extinct birds 27 Without 60 Orbs escort “Play like you don’t know how to play.” 28 Bays DOWN 29 Oscar-winnino 1 Clarinet film io105190 --Miles Davis feature 30 Ms Lauder- 2 Guthrie 31 Chalrs 40 Sea bird 50 Make 3 Oscar-winning 33 Uses a 42 Meal angry LGeta Grip’ film surfboard 43 Quagmire 51 Fr. holy 4 Cornp. pt. 36 Harked 45 Ipso - women: abbr. 5 Desert beasts back 46 Ashen 52 Limo 6 Bottomless pit 37 Lima land 47 Functions 53 Fuss 7 Muted 39 S.A. Indian 40 OK city 54 Article page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 5,1990

The Massachusetts Budget Crisis is Coming to Visit You.

Question 3 on the November ballot will, if passed, cut $6 billion in state revenues over the next 3 years -- and that means bad news for Tufts students. If it passes, you can expect cuts of at least 40% in fmancial aid programs such as The Massachusetts General Scholarship Fund, Gilbert Grants, and some programs for graduate students. The Veteranary school could be completely eliminated.

Furthermore, it will mean higher fares on busses and subways, less monevJ for roads and parks, and tens of thousands fewer jobs available when you graduate.

Here's -Howto Beat Questio

1. Register to Vote in Massachusetts You can register to vote Monday through Friday this week only (October 1-5) at Dining Halls during lunch .and dinner, and at the Campus Center. If you don't register this week, it will be too late and you won't be able to vote in November. 2. We need your help! Call 381-3646 to .volunteer. 3. Vote NO November 6!

Paid for by the TCU Senate and Tufts Democrats