Founded 1876 Today's weather Published daily Partly Sunny since 1892 The Daily PRINCETONIAN High mid-80s Vol. CXV, No. 69 Princeton, New Jersey, Wednesday, May 22,1991 ©1991 30 Cents Incident prompts debate on how to relate survivor stories By SHARON KATZ ence about sexual assault in a letter again," said Women's Center par- nenccs. not always be accountable," Lowe The revelation that a female appearing in today's issue of The ticipant Alicia Dwyer '92. "I would "There is no way we can ensure added. "There is something which undergraduate falsely accused a fel- Daily Princetonian. Brickman hope that people would see it as a that everything we hear is truth, but happens in that dynamic which is low student of sexual assault has spoke in Henry Arch during this minority event, which will lead not we need to listen not to find the not controllable. People's confu- raised questions of how to most year's march about her experience, to distrust of the march but truth in (the stories) but for what sions cannot be checked by reality effectively speak out against sexual shortly after which she submitted a increased participation in the plan- kinds of needs these people have counseling." violence on campus. letter to the 'Prince' repeating her and what we can do to help," Clark added that from a clinical While administrators have sug- story. Maharaj said. perspective, the open-mike format gested that the use of an open-mike The dean of students office News Analysis Take preventive measures might not serve survivors' best format for the annual "Take Back responded to her allegations made While several administrators interests. the Night" march could encourage during the march by printing a letter agreed that this incident should not "My concern is that the pull of survivors to make hasty decisions, which stated that many of her facts, ning of the march." be used to treat the issue of sexual the moment may not create thekind march organizers assert that this including her allegations regarding Interim SHARE director Joyce violence with less concern, they of situation where people can make feature is central to affirming the office, were incorrect. In Clark said, "I believe that as a com- said the university should consider the best long-term decisions for women's experiences. today's letter, Brickman apologizes munity, we've come a long way in taking steps to prevent false allega- themselves," she said. Those involved in preventing for her inaccuracies. learning to believe survivors and in tions in the future. Greatrisks sexual assault and harassment, Organizers expressed concern giving them the respect they "People have to feel free to find Assistant to the President Carl moreover, have emphasized that the that some individuals might use this deserve. I hope that we continue to strength to find healing and while Wartenburg said, "I don't know if same environment which allows for incident as an excuse to dismiss the move forward on these issues and it's never easy to get at truth, the (the open mike) is helpful or neces- this type of violence to occur could problem of sexual harassment and not retreat or regress." truth is what we have to get," said sary. It might be empowering to encourage members of the campus assault. Women's Center participant Dean of Students Eugene Lowe some, but the risks are so great that community to now question the Blame victim Gitanjali Maharaj '92 pointed out '71. "It may be useful to think it may not be healthy." validity of survivors' stories. "It could serve to vindicate cer- that listeners at the march should about the way the 'Take Back the The decision to speak publicly In the incident which has raised tain people who are threatened by focus their attention on the con- Night' march works." before a microphone must be these concerns, Mindy Brickman women empowering themselves, cerns ofrape survivors, rather than "An open microphone can be viewed in the context of a culture '91 recanted much of her experi- and find ways to blame the victim analyzing the details of their expe- abused. Speech that is made might (Conlinuedonpage eight) MoBio emerges as top program Wright to assume following decades of stagnation restructured role By NOAM LEVEY Moving to One Nassau Hall After 30 years of on-again off-again at a attempts developing SOLE molecular By MARC major biology depart- and ERIK SWAIN Princeton has at last created ment, a a In significant shift ofresponsi- program of world-class caliber. bilities, President Thomas "We are in the top five or six Vice Wright '62 expects to be moved biology departments in the coun- next into One Nassau Hall to try in terms of high year quality work more closely with research and teaching President programs," on said molecular biology chair Shapiro institutional planning and responsibilities outside the uni- Arnold Levine, who recently an to the versity. turned down offer direct Wright, who will his Salk Institute, one of the foremost retain title as vice president and secretary to molecular biological research the Board of Trustees, said he plans organizations. to the athletic Since in continue overseeing its creation 1983, the and health service in Moßid departments department has blossomed the immediate future, but added he one into of the university's most those research would likely give up respon- prominent centers for and sibilities eventually. has a Princeloniangraphic — Louis Jacobson and NoamLevey grown into substantial The decision to shiftresponsibili- institutionfor the study of molec- ties was made by Shapiro, in con- ular ular has In strong biology. biology skyrocketed. Moßio department origi- provost a year year in when Pres- junction with incoming In 1983, only handful of pro- fiscal 1984, the first nated January 1983, Hugo Sonnenschein. Assistant to fessors from original Moßio was considered to be a ident William Bowen GS '58 remained the the President Carl Wartenburg said Thomas Wright '62 of biochemical separate discipline, the announced that the university department sci- depart- that Wright's move had been con- duties the ment received less than $1 million would pour $46 a Redefined ences, predecessor to the million into sidered ever Wartenburg left in research grants. In fiscal new since Moßio department. Today, the year molecular biology program. the to coordinate took over in Wright was by president's office 1987. Moßio department boasts 25 pro- 1990, contrast, Moßio Theproject included a $29 mil- university efforts against alcohol quickly elevated from' general over graduate stu- received almost $13 million in to the fessors, 100 lion complex house depart- abuse on four or five counsel to vice president status research grants per- what is now the campus dents, 100 post-doctoral fellows, — almost 20 ment — Lewis months ago. under the initial configuration of 60 technical staff members and cent of all research funding Thomas '33 Laboratory as well The change signals Shapiro's lat- Shapiro's administration. 84 junior and senior concentra- received by the university. (See as the appointment of —a core of est effort to mold the structure of Shapiro was out of town yester- tors. graph on thispage.) cutting-edge faculty to the new the administration to reflect his day and could not be reached for Meanwhile, research in molec- The long-delayed creation of a (Continued on pagefour) own needs and preferences since he comment. Wright said that though many of the details about how he will oper- ate and how the administration will Bush expected to name Bradford as adviser be restructured have not yet been worked out, he expects to focus on ber makers nar- By MICHELLE WOOLLEN in the upcoming weeks. der '67 said Bradford's background of economic policy long-range planning, take care of considerably. David Bradford, associate dean "I'm not officially nominated, qualifies him for membership on rowed the field unforeseen events and support in the of the Woodrow Wilson School, is but I'm not just speculation," Brad- the Council. "I'm sure my experience Shapiro in his representational expected to be nominated soon by ford said yesterday. "I am involved "He has all the necessary experi- Treasury was relevant," Bradford responsibilities outside the univer- President Bush to serve on his in discussion with the administra- ence," Blinder added. "He's got the said, "but this is a fairly small and the sity. Council ofEconomic Advisers. tion about possibly being their can- smarts personality. He world." (Continued onpage seven) Though Bush has not yet official- didate." wouldbe a very good choice." If Bradford joins the Council of ly nominated a candidate for the Three-member council Under the Ford administration, Economic Advisers, the university Council, administration officials The three-member Council of Bradford served in the Treasury v/ill grant him a year's leave with Ferry to resign have been conferring with Brad- Economic Advisers makes recom- Department as deputy associate the option of adding a second year, alcohol post ford. Bradford, who teaches eco- mendations to the president on spe- secretary for tax analysis. He con- Stokes said. from nomics and public affairs, is cific economic policies, including tributed in 1986 to Blueprints for Bradford said he anticipates no Kevin Ferry will resign as expected to receive the nomination taxes, education and trade. The Basic Tax Reform, a Treasury pub- problems with taking a leave from director of the university's alco- and other on departure of Massachusetts Institute lication which influenced the Princeton because a two-year term hol drug program Daily Princetonian of Technology professor Richard income tax changes that year. "rather typical" for a Council July 30, The is last Schmalensee this summer will Stokes praised Bradford's previ- member. learned late night. move at a time We're outta here! leave open a position on the adviso- ous work for the national govern- Bush may wait weeks The comes Though when Princeton is looking to Hey, we offered you Hogue, ry board. ment. before naming a candidate to fill Wilson School Dean Donald has had significant experi- expand alcohol education. Fer- we offered you Bush, we "He Schmalensee's role, Bradford has been Stokes GS '51 said that ence in Washington, and he a being ry's primary mission offered you a little porn, but yesterday did expressed his excitement at one services. Bradford like- Stokes said. the ofclinical all you wanted were our he believes will most very impressive job," the current frontrunner to join are Kevin's debt for one of the "We in Calvins. We're signing off for ly receive the nomination. "He's world's ranking Council. the leadership he has provided," the summer, but doii't be too "I know he's been talking very public finance economists. It's the "I like the idea a whole lot," he said alcohol liaison Carl Warten- bitter. Keep your letters for actively with them," Stokes said. president's decision to make, but I said. "I hope it works out." burg in a statement. "It was September when we resume "It's my understanding that the admire his taste." The Council of Economic Advis- through his vision and initiative publishing in full force on the president is going to nominate Bradford downplayed his experi- ers is currently chaired by former we were able to begin to address 12th. him." ence at the Treasury Department, Stanford University professor this important issue." Economics professor Alan Blin- noting instead that the limited num.- Michael Boskin. 2 The Daily Prinoetonlari, Wednesday, May 22,1991
World News From the AssociatedPress Gandhi killed in bomb blast while campaigning in India NEW DELHI, India Former of this nature it's justappalling." Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi,— the In New Delhi, Gandhi's home son and grandson of prime minis- was cordoned off as about 400 peo- ters, was assassinated yesterday in a ple gathered. Men and women bomb attack as he campaigned to sobbed openly. "Say he's not dead, regain the leadership of his frac- say it!" a distraught person cried. tious country. Cars stretched a half mile in both There was no immediate claim of directions. responsibility for the killing, which Law and Justice Minister Subra- Today came about two hours after Gandhi manian Swamy called the assassi- arrived in Madras, in India's south- nation "a ghastly actby anti-nation- ern tip, for a series of election ral- alist elements," and pledged to lies. track down the killers, United There was no heir apparent to the News of Indiareported. 46-year-old leader of the Congress A spokesperson for the rival is the last regular issue Party, who had been trying to fash- Janata Dal Party, S. Jaipal Reddy, ion a political comeback in a said the killing was a blow to Indi- national campaign that had been an democracy. "Indian politics scarred by violence that claimed at without Rajiv Gandhi is indefinite- least 99 otherlives. ly poorer," he said. Gandhi had just stepped from his The killing was reminiscent of car in Sriperumbudur, a town 25 the slaying of Gandhi's mother, of the 1990-91 school year. miles southwest of Madras, when Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who the bomb went off, Press Trust of was shot and killed by Sikh assas- India said. It said he was decapitat- sins on Oct. 31,1984. ed by the blast. Rajiv Gandhi, a former commer- The explosion came as Gandhi cial airline pilot who was then 40, We begin publishing again was being thronged by supporters was chosen within hours of his and laden with garlands, United mother's death to lead her party. In News of India said. Reports said a wave of sympathy, Congress the body, seen lying in a pool of swept elections that year, winning a blood along with several others, stunning 92 percent of the seats in was identifiedby his clothing. Parliament. September 12. Initial reports said 14 other peo- Rajiv Gandhi's great-grandfather ple werekilled by the blast. was Motilal Nehru, a close associ- "On a personal basis I mourn the ate of Mohandas Gandhi, and his loss," President Bush toldreporters. grandfather, Jawaharlal Nehru, was "But whenyou look at his contribu- prime minister from 1947-64. tion to international order and you Before arriving at therally where think of his decency, it's a tragedy. he was killed, Gandhi laid a wreath When people resort to . . . violence on a statue of his mother.
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia great impetus to the upcoming With rebels advancing, Ethiopia's— talks," said one, speaking on condi- Marxist President Mengistu Haile tion of anonymity. Mariam resigned and fled into The United States and most exile yesterday, ending an iron-fist- Western European nations had qui- ed 14-year rule over his impover- etly urged his departure to help country. along the peace talks, and the rebel The Corporation was founded over years ■iM^|&§««PBSH«seBß ished MITRE 30 The White House welcomed groups had made his ouster a virtu- ago at the request ofthe U. S. Government toanalyze, Information Mengistu's departure. Spokesperson al pre-condition for an end to years design and develop superior C3I and civil systems Systems Roman Popadiuk said the Bush of hostilities. engineering solutions for the toughest, most important administration "the door is . Artjfjcja| |nte||igence . Natura| Lan . hoped • systemsengineering challenges. To meet that goal, guageProcessing/Information Retrieval open for the realization of peace CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — we designeda company thatpossesses unmatched . Robotics • DataModelling and Simula- and democracy" in Ethiopia, which NASA halted the countdown for expertise in bothcurrentand emerging technologies. tion • Networking • Information and has been beset by famine as well as the space shuttle Columbia yes- war. at Onethatalso features an achievement-oriented philos- Securi,y Engineering •Software System terday and delayed liftoff for State radio said a former defense least 10 days, to allow replacement ophy promoting initiative, creativity, academic inter- ffCtS^LT minister, Lt. Gen. Tesfaye Gebre- of bad computer parts and fuel sen- action, and project mobility-ma highly desirable, Toierantand Real-Time Systems • Soft- Kidan, had taken over as acting sors. suburban Washington, DC. location. wareDevelopment Test and Evaluation president of this Horn of Africa Columbia was supposed to blast • Secure Systems Engineering • Network nation. The government said it off on a biomedical research mis- Security and Architecture'Advanced try to arrange a seven astronauts this ■ __™____„ would cease-fire sion with BP^jT|MHiy'lW Workstation Applications'Real-Time 'oh with the rebels, who had long been morning. These plans were Hardware/Software ASW CombatControl W^^fMS&*?LJla!&i:6m m WZ-i* seeking Mengistu's ouster and an dashed yesterday by three problems ■ Systems• Medical Information Systems jps£ MEjM si y end to humanrights abuses. that arose within hours of one ■HBJj W*m £h • Distributed Database System Design : Rebel leaders, whose fighters another. W ft 'Document Image Processing and walked morning r Jrl Standards* Human Factors Engineering control the northern third of "I in this and it » ">» » ~jt—J. \ ua ."j^i • ATC Functional Development • Analytic f|46 Ethiopia, expressed skepticism was like walking into a buzz saw. and Computer-Based Modelling • Rapid about, the government's readiness to Bam! Bam! Bam! I said 'What's Today, oursuperioraccomplishments are working in Prototyping • Airand Surface Traffic change and vowed to continue going on?' " said Bascom Murrah, literally hundreds of diverse applications around the Modelling and Simulation fighting. a NASA official in charge of Columbia's world for military as S. But the insurgents said they pre-launch operations. and civil clients such the U. would attend U.S.-brokered peace "This is a very complicated sys- Armyand Navy, Federal Aviation Administration, Communications talks, which were to begin Monday tem. Things have got to work right Defense Communication Agency, Environmental Systems in London. The rebels say they and you can't second-guess them Protection Agency and many others. •Telecommunications Engineering want to negotiate a broad-based when you have these problems," he (telephone, autovon) • Spacecraft transitional government that would said MITRE is seeking candidates withan appropriate Operations and Design • EHF Satcom hold elections. Mission managers decided to BS/MS/PhD, orequivalentrelated experience fora 9!,,™ The whereabouts of Mengistu, replace all faulty and suspect parts, ..... , . ... . •HF Systems Engineers Propagation were not but following a meeting that began limited number ofopportunities... in McLean,... Virginia.. • 49, announced, diplo- . Analysis • Radar EW Systems matic sources said he was likely to around midnight and lasted until Please forward resume and cover letter, indicating Communications COMSEC Embedded . go to Zimbabwe, where he is said late morning. The parts to be area ofinterest, The Officeof Human Resources, Security Tactical Data Communications to: • to own a villa and to have kept his replaced include nine fuel tempera- Dept. CNOS, The MITRE Corporation, 7525Colshire family the last six months. Howev- ture sensors, one of five main com- Drive, McLean, VA 22102. Environmental and er, sources said he flew to Nairobi, puters and one of 234 units that link Safety Systems capital of neighboring Kenya. That the main computers with shuttle Similar opportunitiesexist at oursite officesin Ft. Mon- . Hydrogeology Risk Assessment could not immediately be con- components. mouth, NJ, Huntsville, AL, Houston & San Antonio, TX • Nuclear Facilities Safety • Groundwater firmed. Murrah said officials hoped to and Ft. Huachuca, AZ. Contaminant Migration • Remedial Diplomats in the capital, Addis begin another countdown May 28, Design Ababa, said Mengistu's departure leading to a possible June 1 launch. improved prospects for the peace Astronaut Brian O'Connor said | WKB^Mmm negotiations. "This should give he was disappointed by the delay. /Vil IKb The Daily Princetonian (USPS 751-070) is published daily exceptSaturday and Sunday from September through May and three times a week during January and May by the The Daily Princetonian Publishing Company, Inc., 48 University Place, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Second Class postage paid atPrinceton Post Office, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Subscriptions rates: Delivered on campus, $35.00 per year; $22.00 per semester. With student discount, $32.00 per year; $20.00 per semester. Mailed in the United States, $55.00 a year, $35.00 a term. Office U.S. Citizenship required AnEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer hours: Monday thru Friday, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Telephones: Area Code (609), Business: 924- -7570; News and Editorial: 921-9200. If no answer call 258-3632. Reproduction of any material in this newspaper without expressed permission of The Daily Princetonian Publishing Company, Inc.,. in strictly prohibited. Copyright 1991, The. Daily.Princetonian Publishing Company, Inc. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Princetonian, P.O. Box 469, Princeton„N.J. 0854.0, ~.., v . ~,, . . , ...... ".' ",. The Daily Princetonian, Wednesday, May 22,1991 3 Local hotels advise Class of 1992 toplan now for graduation crunch By TAMAR LADDY offering shuttles to the university. mada's rates have not been estab- As graduating seniors prepare to The Hyatt Hotel, located approx- lished, the rate for rooms reserved welcome family and friends, the imately 10 minutes from the cam- for this year's graduation weekend smart junior should already be pus, will offer a shuttle bus to the are on the average $45 higher than thinking of reserving local hotel university for those visitors attend- i the hotel's rooms for graduation in 1992. ing graduation. The hotel, which is Graduation means big business completely booked for the weekend for local hotels, many of which prior to this year's graduation, will accept reservations up to a year in begin taking reservations for next advance and hike up their rates. year on July Ist. The Nassau Inn, for example, While rates for thesereservations will begin accepting reservations have not been set yet, the current on June 15th at 9 a.m. for next rate for one of the 348 rooms at the year's graduation weekend. Last Hyatt is $165. Next BfiSsSafll H I year, reservations for year's rates will not be the Palmer available until June Square 1 24th. hotel's 217 Vans galore rooms were The Novotel Hotel, filled within formerly the Compri 90 minutes, Hotel, will also offer on a first van service to the come, first I university. Re- serve basis. servations for the Sales man- hotel's 185 rooms, ager Ray Shep- which are almost ard said that completely booked stan- 58!;..-"-a rates for rooms this year, will be dard current rate. to be reserved accepted follow- Located in Princeton Forrestal I 6 on June 15th ing graduation on Village on Route 1, the Marriot have yet to be June 11th. Hotel will also begin to accept established. Rates The current rate reservations for its 296 rooms on for this year's for rooms at June 9th. Current prices range graduation week- i from $160 to $185, but next year's AIRPORT end ranged be- rates have not been tween $155 for a the set. double bed in the Novotel ranges historic Colonial from $120- LIMP wing and $245 for a suite. These -$l3O, but the were on $35 rates average higher price of next than the standard weekday rates. year's has not You can quote me been estab- , The Peacock Inn, located on lished. I Newark JFK Bayard Lane in Princeton, will The Ra- accept reservations up to year in mada Hotel, advance of the '92 graduation. The located on bread-and-breakfast has 17 rooms Route 1, whichrange in from $19 $29 price $80 to will have a- $150. Though rates for next year's | round 150 rooms available graduation have not been set, for next year's graduation. The employee Karim Hamdan said, hotel's policy is to accept reserva- The hotel, which "We'll give a quote (for a price), tions up to a year in advance. still has unreserved rooms for this and we'll stick to that quote." Though the Ra- year's graduation weekend, will not The Nassau Inn and The Peacock provide shuttle service for guests Inn are the only hotels in the attending graduation. Princeton area Other hotels which juniors think- within ing ahead can contact include the walking Scanticon Princeton Conference distance Center-Hotel, the Red Roof Inn of of the uni- Princeton, Best Western's Palmer _ ~_m versity. For Inn, the Days Inn or the Solar - ' "Bl those wish- Motel. . ing to avoid For those students who pro- parking crastinate, or just want to avoid problems, the hassles ofoff-campus hotel many of the accommodations, the univer- hotels located Photos by Anne West-Princetonian pmnccton sity offers an inexpensive on Route 1 and convenient alternative: Opera- plan plan to' tion Mattress. For a slight fee, par- accommodate ents of graduating seniors can stay their guests by in dormitory rooms for graduation. Borough fines DEC for fires Princeton Borough fire officials put out the fires. Korsah said the yesterday levelled what has been fire department warned DEC fol- described as a "hefty fine" against lowing the first fire more than three Dial, Elm and Cannon Club yester- weeks ago that repeated incidents day for holding at least three illegal would result in progressively more bonfires behind Dial Lodge within costly fines, somewhere in the the past month, said DEC vice pres- range of $5,000. ident John Korsah '92. In unrelated news, borough police Though the bonfires all occurred are investigating an incident last on DEC property, Korsah said the night inwhich three Prospect Avenue club did not sponsor the blazes. lightpoles wereknocked down. "They were definitely not club The light poles which stood in activities," Korsah said. "Certain front of Dial Lodge— and Tiger Inn individuals in the club decided that were broken off at their bases they were going to have the bon- and—- pushed over between 3:39 a.m. fires" without the club's approval. and 8:55 a.m., said borough police Following all three fires, the bor- Lt. Charles Duvall. The police do ough fire department was called to not have any suspects or motives.
I HARRY'S LUNCHEONETTE | I 16V2 Witherspoon Street I f (only one minute from Nassau Hall) I Takeout orders 921 -9769 iji- ''■'■ ' ■ — ■ -———■ ■ ■ ■''■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ —' The Daily Princetonian, Wednesday, May 22,1991 4 --- Increased funding boosts Moßio (Continuedfrompage one) TOSHIBA department. This core included Levine and acting chair Thomas 1200XE mm Shenk. The project ranks as the largest of the 1980sin terms of the size of the -20/40 MB hard disk university investment and, accord- JWiV ffl ing to financial vice president \ -80C286 AT processor Richard Spies GS '72, the impor- -12 Mhz, IMB RAM, 7.9 lbs tance of the committment. \/V -3.5" 1.44 MB FDD Big gamble Administrators and faculty said that the university, while taking a UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS substantial risk in committing so DSR,INC much to an infant project, had no m choice but to invest on a massive X&-M Call 800-875-0037 scale. •VISA & MASTERCARD Accepted A decision was made by top level administration, including Bowen and former provost Neil Rudenstine '56, that Princeton could not afford to be left behind in what they con- sidered to be an important emerging field. CLASS OF 1991 "This (was) too important a field for us not to be involved," said Spies, who served as associate Congratulations on completingfour provost at the time. "But we were years ofsincere and serious study. taking a big risk because we were going ahead before everything was in place." You have also contributed capably to Levine added that the decision to take the risk was unquestionably making the University's residential life necessary. a proper social environment other "Any time you make a commit- for ment of this magnitude, there are like-minded students, and encouraged certain risks involved," Levine said. your teachers and other "It was a brave gamble, but it was a friends. gamble the university had to take. To not have taken that gamble Princetonian graphic — Louis Jacobson and Noam Levey With thanksfrom members ofthe staff, would have been to admit failure. The university had no choice." undergraduates without a strong "The most explosive growth in and otherpermanent members of the Moßio professor Shirley molecular biology program." science over the past 10 years has University community. Tilgman, who came to the depart- In December 1989, the university been in biology," Tilgman said. "I ment last year, said, "It would have ended a short-lived union of the think that the perception is that this been extremely foolish for the uni- moleoular biology and ecology and will be true for the next 20-30 versity not to see that it would evolutionary biology departments, years." cease to be attractive to many splitting them up into two separate The biotechnology revolution, entities. Levine added, "has given us the The split was applauded by fac- capability that has presented us ulty in both departments, who had with a perplexing set of problems witnessed the growth of increasing- that span the humanities — the ly different cultures in the two social sciences as well as the sci- branches of biology, according to ences." ASSISTANT DIRECTOR professors interviewed at the time. "That is why the trustees said to However, some have said that the themselves, 'We can't be without a growth in molecular biology has great life sciences department, OF THE left the EEB program behind. because what is happening in the "The growth of one department life sciences today is having a obviously will not help the other major impact on us all,' " Levine ALUMNI COUNCIL (department)," said EEB professor continued "Any liberal arts univer- James Gould. "I would assume that sity has got to participate in this (the growth of MoBio) has been at revolution in the life sciences ourexpense." today." PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IS SEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL TO The amount of EEB research has Stumbling efforts remained stable during the period As dynamic as the department's WORK AS PART OF A TEAM IN ADMINISTERING PROGRAMS in which Moßio research grew 12- growthhas been over the past seven -fold. (See graph on this page.) years, the university had stumbled AND SERVICES FOR ALUMNI AND ALUMNI ORGANIZA- Explosive Growth for decades in its attempts to create TIONS, PARTICULARLY SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, Current molecular biology pro- a strong biochemical program. fessors argue that the dynamic Prior to 1983, the Department of INCLUDING UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES AND MINORITY changes taking place in their field Biochemical Sciences experienced made the investment necessary. (Continued onpage seven) ORGANIZATIONS. THE PERSON WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR IDENTIFYING, RECRUITING, AND TRAINING VOLUNTEER LEADERS, AS ili^gtS2^TlME| WELL AS ORGANIZING AND IMPLEMENTING WORKSHOPS, CONFERENCES AND OTHER VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES BOTH presents ON AND OFF CAMPUS. THE POSITION REQUIRES KNOWLEDGE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, THE ABILITY TO MOTIVATE AND GUIDE VOLUNTEERS AND EXCELLENT ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS. THE CANDIDATE MUST BE FLEXIBLE, HAVE THE ABILITY TO WORK BOTH INDEPENDENTLY AND IN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT, AND ON SEVERAL PROJECTS SIMULTANEOUSLY. INTEREST IN, OR EXPERIENCE WITH COMPUTER SYSTEMS WOULD BE HELPFUL, BUT NOT DOWN ON UNION STRICT REQUIRED, TRAVEL INVOLVED. WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY Please send resume to: Dma Johnson. David Gluck Princeton University May Human Resouces Clio Hall Tiiurs-Sat. 23-25. 500 P.M. Princeton, N.J. 08540 Princeton University Murray-Dodge Theater
> •» v $5.00-Students,sB.oo-Non-Students - I— I For information and reservations: 258-4950. The Daily Princetonian, Wednesday, May 22,1991 5 CASHFOR BOOKS!!
PRINCETON TEXTBOOK COMPANY Four Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08542 609-921-9105
MAY 22-24 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM MAY 28 -30 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
.. .^— Q:What's the Brunch for the '91 Bunch? A: A meeting for Seniors to Register for Reunions!
Wednesday, June 5, 11:00 a.m. Pyne Courtyard is the only place and time you will be able to pick up your reunion badge. ~fsT~ Uj^ The Good Good Part: The Alumni Council s^~^v&^\^'ifii will provide juice, bagels and donuts! /f X+*\
You must: Be there. 1 V=y Bring an appetite. V Be prepared to have fun. J / \ \ Agenda for meeting includes: \_A • Announcement of '91's new class officers for the next five years. • Turk Thatcher, President of the Class of 1966 remarks about reunions 6jgM andAlumnihood. Alumni Council LmSkL Princeton University 6 Editorials & Opinions Condemn unjust accusations On curriculum, free speech, beer jackets Isolated incident Fabricated issue? Myth ofsilence oppression ofliberals at Princeton. I I would like to correct the com- I would like to debunk the myth just want the facts to be known, and Though Mindy Brickman '91 thought she was helping raise ments attributed to me in the of the oppressive liberals who to ask the question of this campus, campus awareness about the plight of rape victims, she may "Scholars debate value of multi- attempt to silence opposing viewsby, "Who is trying to stifle whose free- have set back the very goals she sought to promote. Brick- cultural curriculum trends" article among other things, tearing down dom ofspeech?" man, who spoke out at the "Take Back the Night" march in ('Prince,' May 17). First, although I flyers put up by conservative groups. Benjamin Edelman '93 April and wrote a letter to the 'Prince' about her experiences, am very much opposed to those Hal Wenglinsky '91 concocted falsely accused a fellow student of raping her. Her actions who dismiss the study of non-Euro- this myth in a whiny letter to the edi- Exclusive politics were a horrible offense to the student she named in conversa- Americans as irrelevant or intellec- tor ("Harassment, accusations stifle I am writing to express my outrage tions with members of this community and could make some tually suspect, the critical quotes 'most hated man on campus' " at the way the Class of 1991 has han- people doubt rape survivors in the future. attributed to me were not aimed at 'Prince,' April 29). He claimed that dled the senior jackets. It is May 20 Brickman admits to her deception. She libelled a student Princeton, but rather at U.S. univer- "PSAC (the Princeton Student now, and I still have not received my whom she had not even met, and spread her false claim sities in general. In fact, the inter- Action Coalition) tore down about senior jacket though I've been to through conversations around campus. viewer was repeatedly told that, 100" flyers that he had put up to pick it up four times so far. This incident may give rise to speculation about the legiti- although much work remains to be advertise his forum on political cor- Many people were psyched about macy of women's rape survivor stories, and this episode may done, I am very pleased with the rectness, which was part of the Day damage the impact of the "Take Back the Night" march in the advances this university has made of Dialogue. He asserted that this future. in the areas of faculty, student and was done because he opposes the As harmful as Brickman's actions were to this student, they curricular diversification. "Take Back the Night" march, which should not alter the community's sensitivity to the existence Second, the statement on the PSAC supports. Now for the truth. of rape. What must be remembered is the significance of sur- focus of the university's scholar- PSAC organized the Day ofDia- vivors' stories and the pain which rape survivors suffer when ship being "overwhelmingly on the logue to facilitate discussion on they are not believed — either in a personal or public forum. Euro-American tradition" was nationwide and campus issues. We Rape survivors have traditionally been demoralized by soci- taken out of context. In an Ameri- gave equal publicity and time to all etal suspicions and doubts. However, awareness of rape is can university, as I noted during the the forums, including Hal's. His growing and we should not allow such progress to be set back interview, this emphasis is to be decision to further advertise his by an isolated incident. expected, is a necessary component own forum was fine, except that his working on beer jackets last spring Society has been quick to doubt the accusations levelled by of an American's liberal education, poster stated that PSAC sponsored and so they signed up to workon the victims ofrape much more so than victims of other violent and is desirable in that one cannot the poster and thus supported the beer jackets committee. However, crimes. A person— who walks into a police station, for exam- function successfully in the U.S. views that he put forth on it. This most were assigned to work on other ple, and says "I've been mugged" would not be questioned as without a solid understanding of was not true, and his flyer, which committees (ones they had little if he or she was responsible for the crime. Euro-American cultural practices. said that it was sponsored by interest in) and our president, Rape victims deserve the respect and sensitivity we give What is not appropriate is a cur- PSAC, had neverbeen approved by Stephan Roche '91, placed one of victims of other violent crimes. This recent incident, damag- riculum that leaves no space for us at all. his TI brothers as the head of the ing as it may seem, should not harden us to the horrors of alternative perspectives, relevant According to Dean of Students beer jacket committee. This commit- rape. (U.S.) multicultural content, or regulations, every flyer posted by tee for the most part worked in non-Western voices. students must have the name of the secret with perhaps participation Daily Third, while curricular resistance sponsoring student organization on from Steve or Marco Sorani '91, our The PRINCETONIAN to change is great everywhere (not it, as well as a contact person and vice-president and Steve's room- just at Princeton), our university's phone number. PSAC did not spon- mate. The senior class was never Paul J. Lim '92, Editor-in-Chief willingness to move in the direction sor his flyer. It gave no contact per- invited to vote on a design, and con- Lara L. Shafer '92,Business Manager of diversity, without hoping to son. When Isaw them in Wilson and trary to claims made by certain indi- marginalize into irrelevance the called the Dean of Students office to viduals, neither was the executive ASSOCIATE BUSINESS EDITORS pluralizing components and without ask what to do, they told me that committee of the class. In fact, from Charles Allen '94 Annmarie Cano '93 compromising its high standards, is either I could tell Hal to remove what I've heard, Stephan merely Markka Andrews '93 Maddie Folsom '94 proof to me of its commitment to them or that I could bring a flyer to presented the executive committee Joanne Auguste '93 Kate Harbin '94 responsible change. And this is no their office and then the proctors with the winning design. Of course, HendrikSusanto'93 small part of the attraction that would remove them. Nevertheless, I though as a class delegate I'm a drew me herein the first place. left them up. The only flyers that I member ofthe executive committee, GRAPHICS STAFF In the future, please do not try to took down were ones that had been I am rarely informed of when meet- Lisa H. Clemans '94 Lisa D. Khoury '93 fabricate a controversy where there strategically placed over the Take ings are and so I was not present at Katherine C.Dallow '94 Douglas M. Yellin '92 is none. Back the Night flyers, as the march this particular meeting. Thus, I had NIGHT EDITORS: Komblum — dc Pontet — Leung — Swain J. Jorge Klor dc Alva had notyet taken place. no idea what the senior jackets Hagerty — Lim — West Onishi —Hillyer Professor ofAnthropology Despite Hal's outrageous lies, looked like until I saw a friend of — VOCAL decided to use his whining mine who had gotten hers (she hap- tactics in their letter to the editor pened to have ordered asmall). Apologizingforfalse accusation ofrape ("Proud Americans," 'Prince,' May From the little that has been dis- 10). their have the at By MINDYBRICKMAN '91 Supposedly flyers cussed about senior jackets been "Completely dismantled by committee meetings, I gather that I wish to make the community aware that some of has been wrongly accused and is being pursued for a frustrated Bush protesters who want the primary difficulty with the jack- the statements I have made recently on the editorial crime he did not commit. Although I have never met to make it appear as if there is no ets has been a financial one. Well, page of The Daily Princetonian and at the Take Back this individual or spoken to him, I would like to uti- second side to this story." VOCAL my suggestion to Stephan, had he the Night march have been incorrect. I believe it is lize this public forum to specifically apologize to is not a registered student organiza- evercontacted me, would have been absolutely essential that I clarify my story so that no him. In fact, the student I identified as my assailant in tion. no protest that his to to unfair accusations continue to conversation with many mem- Despite this, orga- response pressures nizer that I know of(myself includ- reduce alcohol consumption should be made by myself or others bers of this community was not 'Infact, the student I identi- ed) took down of VOCAL's have been to divert some of the against any of my fellow the person who raped me. He any fly- ers. ignored regula- money nights to classmates or other members fiedas my assailant in con- coincidentally left Princeton on We university from pub beer jack- tions to them voice their opinions ets and leave beer jackets beer jack- ofthe university community. versation with many members his own accord around the Jet about the "second side to this story." ets rather than keeping all the pub Despite my comments to time I was raped but his leav- of this community was not the So who is to silence oth- nights and symbolically renaming the contrary, I never brought ing the university for personal trying ers? The George Bush beer jackets (a deci- any official charges of sexual person who raped me/ reasons and my rape are com- Reception jackets senior Committee, which is a registered sion, once again, that was not dis- harassment or assault against pletely unrelated. I urge stu- organization and has cussed at any executive committee any Princeton student. Consequently, no student has dents who are knowledgeable of this situation to student flyer privileges, to session that I or either of the ever been dismissed or suspended from Princeton cease blaming this person for my attack. attempted publicize other its events by putting posters up in two delegates was informed about). University as a result of a sexual harassment or In several personal conversations and especially at dining halls and the eating clubs. The secretive manner in which assault offense committed against me. the Take Back The Night march, I have been over- Most flyers in the clubs were torn decisions about senior jackets were I never intended for anyone to be hurt by my state- come with emotion. As a result, I was not as coherent down within six hours. In Wilson, made by a small group of friends is ments and I wholeheartedly apologize to anyone who or accurate in my recounting of events as a situation which Ipostered, they stayed up for indicative of the way in which all either took offense or felt as if they were personally as delicate as this demands. I hope this letter defini- some time, until one night I found senior class activities were orga- injured by my letter and speech. Rather than attempt- tively clarifies all questionable aspects of my story. all of them torn down. No other fly- nized. This kept my senior year at ing to achieve any type of revenge toward my alleged Two years ago I made the decision not to prosecute ers had been torn down. At least Princeton from being the best it assailant, I made my statements in The Daily Prince- the true assailant. Now I do not have the right to they were in therecycling bin. could have been. I hope the new tonianand at the Take Back the Night march inorder makeunfounded statements about others. Therefore, I Later that night, a friend and I Class of 1992 officers will make to raise awareness for the plight of the campus rape once again apologize to any individuals who have were making banners for the rally. every effort to get input from their victims. Although I want sympathy and support for been personally injured or verbally attacked as a We were harassed from a nearby entire class as they plan out their my fellow victims, I do not want to create an uncom- result of my statements. room, and then showered with at senior year so as not to repeat the fortable academic or social environmentfor any other This statement is one I have chosen to make volun- least five eggs from fiasco of this Princeton University student. tarily. Wilcox Hall. year. .. One was SanjayPatel '91 Because of these comments, a certain individual Thank you for listening. ,v banner ruined . - I am not trying to complain about Class of 1991 Delegate The Daily Princetonian, Wednesday, May 22,1991 7 Moßio emerges as leading teaching, research program (Continuedfrompage four) ences, a new research facility, more perhaps to avoid embarrassment, could effectively organize and build For this reason, Levine said, a prolonged decline, losing numer- capabilities. And the university just they decided to make a department a department. Moßio has been involved in a small ous faculty, prestige and the labora- wasn't able to respond." name-change and couple that to the He said the Princeton location but growing amount of cooperation tory space required by a serious In 1969, the university commit- formation of the MolecularBiology was very attractive because the uni- with local companies. Still, indus- department. ted to building a biochemical labo- department and the construction of versity already had a strong biology trial sponsorship only comprises The current effort, Spies said, ratory, but soon afterward, the the Lewis Thomas Laboratory," the department. five percent of the department's "followed 20 years of trying to administration pulled back from its professor said. "Princeton is not new to the research grant money, with the vast build a successful department. But laboratory commitment, said a for- Ultimately, in the mid 19705, the study of life science," Steinberg majority of its research money each time we made progress, some- mer professor of biochemical sci- university did commit to building a said. "The pre-existing department coming from the Department of thing set us back." ences. smaller biochemical lab behind had an outstanding record, and the Health and Human Services, which "By 1972-73, we had what was The university's decision Frick Hall, now called Hoyt Labo- biochemical sciences department includes the National Institutes of arguably the best biochemistry prompted the departure of two- ratory, but professors found the pro- had been a very successful depart- Health. department in the country," Levine thirds of the department's faculty. jectto be too limited. ment with top professors." Some professors have described said. "In the '70s, we were asking "Eventually, Bowen and Rudens- "By the time we built Hoyt, the Steinberg added that Princeton the university's role as the key to for an expansion of the life sci- tine recognized their mistake, and, faculty were already leaving," was attractive to professors who building a strong department. Spies added. "It was too little, too wanted to work with undergradu- "The administration has been late." ates — a priority Levine cited as enthusiastic about the program Wright assumes new duties Building from scratch high on his agenda. For instance, since its inception in 1984," said By the time the university made Tilgman —who has won the presti- Moßio professor Jim Broach. (Continuedfrom page one) the decision to create a serious gious Howard Hughes award — "Their continued support has "I don't think it's all known in Though Shapiro will be receiving Moßio department, it faced a num- said she decided to come to Prince- been instrumental," the scholar detail," Wright said referring to the more help in these areas, Wright ber of obstacles. ton because of its unique focus on added. actual hierarchical structure said the move should not be con- "It is an extremely difficult thing combining research and teaching. Practical applications Shapiro will be implementing next strued as any abdication of respon- to build a department from Corporate connection Today, the department is best fall. sibilities on Shapiro's part. "It's not scratch," Tilgman said, citing the In addition, the Princeton area known for its work in fundamental Transitional period him ceasing to do these things, it's tendency in academia for rich has for many years been a national research and its applications to While over the past couple of him wanting more support for these departments to get richer and poor center for pharmaceutical and human health. years, Wright has been one of the functions," Wright said. departments to remain poor. biomedical research. Among the Shenk cited research in the most visible administrators dealing Financial vice president Richard Moßio professor Malcolm Stein- companies with laboratories or microbial genetics of the bacteria with student issues — or "firefight- Spies GS '72 said that "it's hard to berg said the key to building a headquarters in the U.S. 1 corridor E-coli as important for its links ing" as he described it in instances tell exactly how things will evolve" department was an attractive loca- are Johnson and Johnson, Merck, with the study of cancer and its such as last year's SHARE protests under the new structure. tion, administrative commitment and, most recently, Bristol Meyers applications for higher level — he said he did not anticipate that "I don't think it will represent and the recruitment of a leader who Squibb. medicine. this role would change despite his any major reorganization itself, new responsibilities. rather it's a step in an evolutionary "There are some things I want to process," Spies said "It's fine tun- WORKS IN PROGRESS stay with through the transition," ing rather than a dramatic shift." Wright said, including the transition Spies, whose duties have also from Louis Pyle '41 to Pamela been bolstered under the Shapiro mmmm. Bowen as the new director of administration, said the administra- _ Afro-AmericanStudies Program Colloquium Series McCosh Health Center and the tion would maintain its current budgetary decisions to be made in structure of duties, with Wright and LONE EAGLE AND THE AFRO-AMERICAN the athletic department. Spies continuing to oversee all their r JEREMIAD: BLACK JOURNALISTSRESPOND TO While the provost will still be respective departments. CHARLES LINDBERGH, 1927-1932 responsible for the development of "There are no major shifts in my a capital and operating budget, ownresponsibilities," he added. Wright will work more closely with Administrators are currently dis- Shapiro to develop "longer-range cussing whether Wright will move PP JILL SNIDER plans before the budgeting parame- into Wartenburg's old office in One 7 University of North Carolina ter kicks in," he said. Nassau Hall or whether he will move into Spies' office. Under this L History Department plan, Spies might move into an upstairs office in the building. Wartenburg said thatWright will WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 be able to provide access to the president's office when members of DICKINSON HALL, ROOM 211 the university community could not get access to the president. "Despite our desire to clone (the president) and put him in five wmmmmmmmm places at one time, he can't be," PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Wartenburg said. "A lot of people look to the president for leadership and support (Wright) could be able to address orredirect the needs." Wright said that he will likely make the move officially sometime in the middle of the summer, when Sonnenschein takes over as well. Sonnenschein could not be reached yesterday because he was SENIORS: participating in commencement exercises at the University of Penn- President Shapiro sylvania, where he served as Dean Administrative shift of the School ofArts and Sciences. If you did not pick up your and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvin 1991 Nassau Herald you can do so at the Yearbook Office, 3rd floor, 48 University Place at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday.
If you absolutely can't make that time, call Sara, x9191 8 The Daily Princetonian, Wednesday, May 22,1991
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Rape accusation triggers debate (Continuedfrompage one) which has inhibited women from speaking out against sexual harass- 'People have to ment and assault, said march orga- to nizer Emmy Chang '93. feelfree find "There are all kinds of societal strength pressures that make sexual assault tofind stigmatized, and that so often healing, silence survivors," Chang said "All and while kinds of emotions are involved it's never easy to when a survivor tells her story. They may not be able to tell the get at truth, the whole story because the details are too painful, and everything they truth is what we might say is influenced by the way 9 in which they think people might have to get perceive them." Alternative formats Administrators suggested that a Eugene Lowe '71, better format might include small — groups discussions in lighted rooms Dean Students with counselors present. In this set- of ting, they said, trained individuals could help survivors cope with their any proposals to eliminate the pre- screening, people would be less emotions and still receive the affir- sent structure ofthemarch. likely to speak, and the whole pur- mation they need. "The march in its present format pose is to let people come forward Survivors sometimes regret their has a lot of power, with the whole whohave been silenced." immediate decision to speak at the community there," Chang said. "I March organizers emphasized march and suffer painful psycho- don't think you can duplicate that that instead of questioning sur- logical consequences later, adminis- in small groups." vivors, community members should trators said Tara Crean '93 said, "The open question the environment which Student organizers of the march, mike is an extremely important perpetuates sexual violence. however, disagreed strongly with medium. If there was some kind of OFFICIALNOTICES
The Daily Princetonian publishes no- tices as a service to the university commu- nity. Notices will NOT be printed unless they are submitted by 1 p.m. the day before they appear. Each submission will run for a maximum ofTHREE DAYS. CAREER SERVICES STILL JOB HUNTING? Complete Career Services Job Referral Service Form. We will send job leads directly to you over the sum- mer. (22) PRIME CHARTER, NY, NY is now hiring stock brokers. Must be out of college at least 2 years and have work experience. See Alumni leads binder. (22) MANHATTAN DISTRICT ATTOR- NEY'S OFFICE. The Appeals Bureau has several full timeparalegal positions available for one year or longer. Check the Law binder. (22) THE READY FOUNDATION, Morris- town, NJ, is looking for people to be leaders: to work with students and their families. Sec SS binder. (22) SANFORD WERFEL ARTIST, seeks individual for a position that includes heavy client relations and marketing. See ACbinder. (22) WOODLANDS MTN. INSTIT. seeks coordinator of opportunities, West Virginia Initiative. See environmental binder. (22) ANWA BANK in NY, NY seeks mergers and aquisitions analyst, must be proficient in spoken and written Japanese. See business binder. (22) LAQ LAW firm is looking to hire a par- alegal. See lawbinder. (22) UNITED TELECOM/US SPRINT is interviewing seniors for its staff associates program. Seebusiness binder. (22) EXECUTIVE OFFICES of human ser- vices, Dept. of Public Health in Boston has an opening for a research assistant occupa- tional disease reporting project. See SS binder. (22) Get CASH for Your Books I THE ROCKET RESEARCH Company is now announcing open positions for engineer- ing internships in Development Analysis and Manufacturing Candidates. Should have completed their junior year in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering and maintained 3.5 WIN a $50 Gift Certificate I (Continuedon page ten) May 22 - June 1 I When you sell your books, enter to win - I We'll pick a winner every single day! I 10 Days: Wed.-Sat. and Mon.-Sat. I § 9:30 am-5:00 pm. May 22 - June 1 I IBRYN MAWR 1 I BOOK SHOP I | Bargains in Used Books | 1102Witherspoon Street | I PRIOCETON x? I $ (entrance on Green St.) jfi | Princeton, NJ 08540 | 36 University Place | Tuesday - Sunday | ■ — 921-8500 I | 12:00- 4:00 p.m. | | 921-7479 I The Daily Princetonian, Wednesday, May 22,1991 9
I mK*mmm\ Hill• 1»L 111 P^^l^^^l
Men's Dept. Men's Dept. I Women's Dept. Women's Dept. I I 25% off 30% off 30% off 30% off I I AU Dress Shirts All Suits AH Shorts All skirts I (Long and short sleeves, button-down All SfK)rtCOatS All KnitS and regular collar) am All PantS All blazers (Skirts. Pants. T-Shim, Knit Shirts) All X Sh" I All Sport Shirts Sweaters AH T Sk«**« *~ AU Jackets AU 1 -Shirts AU Outerwear~ All Shorts All Dresses All Swimwear All Neckwear - \ I
l >&JHfc. * « I 4.;#.«i Goods it mw -k*_ ! 1 1 Sp°f rt 1 HH Ssl^^^ll : Jackets, 1 ■ j- j jj| **' 1 t Shirts. » **| :ifl \ ■ Snort*' ort 1 # i jfl
■ „ RacQU ets !■ 22 E d Lacrosse «
I (Incl those already on sale) I 1 \ \ Zr\J 1 All Penguin CIaSSICS I Canon EOS 850 (Body Only) tf&M %WjH% m 20 °/o off
I Canon EOS 650 (Body Only) i--«I H B 5 20% Off
I Chinon Bel Ami W (Weather permitting) I List $224.00 Sale $1 19.90 Thousands of used books B B ' from Firestone Library ■
Stationery Dept Recorded Music * Electronics Dept. Electronics Dept. All * ** _ Boxed Notes and ~, VT „ , Language aw w wr ■ r» o/\o/ AllA,i TVs'vs And VCR* Rand McNally Writing Paper 20% off•• and vtKs „, „ ,„, **E+E*Al Phase Travel Translator. All Computer Supplies 0/ I Jg q| J ~ . i9ft g0 V*US Protectors. Super Clips) Our already discounted price Franklin Pocket 2 % Panasonic KX-T1450 Wordmaster ■ /UVOOi%OL ntt Allah Leatheri v Attachesa 9 and°P _ Oil AnsweringA Machine.... , rt^ Leather Pad-Holders Reg. $i09.95 Sale $89.90
Cassette Portable Stereo Reg. $60.00 $44.90 OAOL ft Sale C I Mont Blanc. Sheaffer, Parker and Cross M May 10 ?M99l
OFFICIAL NOTICES requires knowledge of writing commercially LOOKING FOR an interesting and varied PC based applications in C under MS DOS. office job next year? (10-15 hrs./wk.) Call (Continuedfrompage eight) SeeTech. binder. (22) Fran, 8-3635. GPA or higher. See summer WA binder. (24) THE LEADERSHIP EDUCATION and and HIBBARD BROWN AND CO Inc. has Development Center is looking for an *• HAVE A BROWN SINGLE NEXT Chocolate several positions available. All academic African-American and International Security YEAR? Interested in switching a *• to majors will be considered. Before becoming Program Director to work with African- first-floor single in Dod? You'll also help an AccountExecutive, specialized training is American students to build the Ist in a series out 5 women who want to stay together! required. Check business binder. (22) ofprojects that support the leadership oftra- Call x8527. THE CYBERTEC CONSULTING ditionally excluded groups. Check the SS Ca^eine GROUP INC. is looking for a Research binder. (22) SUMMER SUBLET Upper Westside, 6 Associate to assist in background research TRINITY CONSULTANTS, Inc. is offer- room Co-op, 3 bedrooms,— 3 baths, and quantitative analysis for client projects. ing a challenging career opportunity to a Doorman, Rivcrviews, Riverside Park, Must also participate in client work. Social detail oriented self-started as a staffing asso- Dishwasher, $1600/mo., June 30 Sept. 2. study Break Services binder. (22) ciate. The selected candidate will participate 212-566-0414 (days), 222-4355 (eves).- BAB CAPITAL MARKETS Inc. is offer- in all aspects of interviewing candidates for ing temporary job with possibility of it being technical positions. Check the Business MALAY/INDONESIA I need occasional permanent as a sales/trading assistant to binder. (22) translation from Indonesian to English. If cover foreign stock trading from 4:30 a.m. to ARDSLEY HOUSE PUBLISHERS Inc. you can help, call Richard x4949. 12:30p.m. Check business binder. (22) is looking, for a publishing assistant to work THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE of in all facets of college textbook publishing. HELP! I HAVE 3 PARENTS but only 2 NY seeks an individual with good office Check AC binder. (22) Baccalaureate tickets. If you have an extra skills, knowledge of word processing and HELMER AND ASSOCIATES is looking one, I'll buy it fromyou. Call Marc at 8- interest incontemporary architecture and fora arecentcollege graduate to fill the posi- -9471. ■JSu design to work as an adminstrative assistant. tion of Associate consultant to work with the AC binder. (22) partners of the firm. They will be responsible It's not too late to order your Art Carved MAYER BROWN AND PLATT seeks for assistance with formals of strategy; cus- CLASS RING! Call the Student Ring individual to work in telecommunications tomer and competitor interviews, market, Agency for the best prices and selection. practice group as a paralegal/ researcher. No competitor and financial analysis. Check Orders take only 2-4 weeks to process. prior experience necessary. Law binder. (22) business binder. (22) Call Marty at xB5OB for more information. GARTNER GROUP is launching a rota- POLITICSDEPARTMENT SENIORS tional training program that will bring inex- YOUR COMPREHENSIVE exams are $ $ $ $ $ SELL YOUR GRADUATION perienced yet talented individuals in the orga- due in the departmentofpolitics, 130 Corwin TICKETS FOR CASH Top dollar Paid. nization. It will be a 1 to 2 year program HaU 2pm Wed. May 22 (22) Call x7720 Ask for Jon. Let's make a deal. training within all major product areas of the RESERVEREADING ROOMHOURS company. Checkbusiness binder. (22) THE RESERVEREADING room in Fire- PRINCETON CLUB OF WASHINGTON WM. SWORD AND CO. is seeking a stone library will remain open until 4 a.m. needs an Undergraduate Representative to Corporate Finance Analyst with fluency in May 19 through May 30 for students to study serve a two-year term. Call Colleen 8421 (22) x computer spread sheet programs and comput- for finals. for more information or to schedule an 10:30pm Thursday, May 23 er data bases. Excellent communications THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ART- interview for thisSaturday. -X - skills required; knowing foreign languages a MUSEUM is now looking for one full-time or two interns for the summer of 2nd floor of Murray-Dodge real plus. (22) part-time LOOKINGFOR an interesting and varied PU students only. (22) ~ ACTIVE VOICE CORP. has a software '91, for office job next year? (10-15 hrs./wk.) Call engineer position available. The position McCANN ERICKSON EVENT MAR- Fran, 8-3635. B'naiß'mhFaundiuan at Princeton Murray-Dodge Hall, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08544 Telephone; 609-258-3635 KETING, an international advertising agency in St. Louis is seeking individuals interested MACINTOSH WANTED MAC PLUS, event See summer NJ in special marketing. 512KE or better. Also 800K— disk drive. (22) binder. 683-0786. 9AM-7PM. SIBSON and CO. is a compensation and human resources consulting firm, seeking an I NEED TWO TICKETS, undergraduate GRADUATION as a summer intern. See NJ am willing topay. Call Felix at 8-7150. HOUSING DEPARTMENT binder. (22) PARKING OFFICE CPR classes:BEGINNER: Wed. & ALL STUDENTS. current or out- Thurs, Any May 22 & @ 4-Bpm, REFRESHER: as Friday, May 17 and 23, standing violations of Thurs. & Fri. May 30 p.m., until the end of this acadmic year be & 31, @ 9-1 will REFRESHER: Mon. & 3 & 4, REMINDER charged to your student account in order to Tues., June 4-8 p.m., Wed. the books for this You also have @ BEGINNER: & Thurs, close year. 19 & 20 4-Bp.m., BEGINNER: the of cash the same viola- June @ option paying day Thurs. & Fri., June27 & 28 @4-8 p.m. Please remember to reclaim confiscated tion is received at the parking office in Stan- hope. (22) HELP! I HAVE 3 PARENTS but only 2 Baccalaureate tickets. If you have an extra heat-producing appliances and microwaves one, I'll buy it from you. Call Marc at 8- CLASSIFIED ADS -9471. at the Housing Office just before leaving GEORGETOWN Summer Sublet available June 1-1 or—2 people call Sonya- WHY GO TO AMATEURS?? Computers (202) 338-3186. - are Valuable!! Ship your stuff home via campus. Items which are not reclaimed UPS, FEX, etc.. We sell boxes, tape and LOOKING FOR an interesting and varied other supplies. Lazy? Bring your stuff in office job next year? (10-15 hrs/wk) Call and we will pack it for you. We offer free Fran, 8-3635. will be disposed of after June 30. pick up after 6 p.m., and 10% off w/stu- dent ID. Call for information. Princeton CLASS OF 1991 Congratulations on Mail Service. Princeton Shopping Ctr., completing four years— of sincere and seri- Hrs.: M-F, 9-6, Sat., 10-4. @ (609) 924- ous study. You have also contributed capa- -6059. bly to making the University's residential life a proper social environment for other 1 NEED TWO GRADUATIONTICKETS. like-minded students, and encouraged Am willing to pay. CallFelix at 8-7150. your teachers and other friends.
NYC SUMMER SUBLET. Enormous 3 It's not too late to order your Art Carved BR. West Village duplex. A/C, dishwasher, CLASS RING! Call the Student Ring TV, phone, fax. Building has gardens and Agency for the best prices and selection. D y laundry. Easy parking on street. Flexible Orders take only 2-4 weeks to process. dates. $1,200/month. Call Bob Morris at Call Martyat xB5OB for moreinformation. °' (212) 243-7590. o° I I NEED TWO GRADUATION TICKETS, «**!? SUMMER SUBLET. Townhouse in am willing topay. Call Felix at 8-7150. G'town, Wash., DC. 7-8 people. 7 bdrms., 3 baths, all amenities. 10mm. walk to cam- APARTMENT IN HOBOKEN, 15 mm. pus, next to bus stop. For rent, whole or from WTC. 2 BR/ 2 bath, custom kitchen, part, $2709/mo., June lst-Aug. 25/30th. exp. brick; hrdwood firs. Ideal share for Call (202) 625-1742 or (202) 338-3136. two professionals, $1200/mo + util. (210) 798-5814. I STILL HAVE TICKETS!! One com- mencement ticket & two baccalaureate $ $ $ $ $ SELL YOUR GRADUATION tickets. Best offer. Better call today! TICKETS FOR CASH. Top dollar paid. Wendy x8797. Callx7720. Ask for Jon. Let's make a deal.
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
Box Office WMfLwRmSIW (609)683*000
fundv,k«b~,„ov-«fedby*»n.wj,.y sta>,co^c)on *„v^o^kv^.o
STILL JOB • Over 100,000 titles in stock • Fast, efficient Special Order service r& HUNTING? • Outstanding selection ofjournals PRINCETON S? Complete Career Services' and periodicals \7j%/£0 JobReferral Service Form. We will send Job leads Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 36 Unlvers jty P|ace directly to you over the Thurs. to 8:30 921-8500 summer. Need Help With Travel Plans? CallRevere Travel at 921-7231. 12 Sports Baseball to take swing at Clemson Princeton faces stiff challenge against 56-8 ACC powerhouse By PHILLIP R. THUNE Clemson is currently ranked There are eight regions of the You thought Georgetown was a fourth in the country by the Base- tournament. The winner of each tough draw? You thought Arkansas ball America and Collegiate Base- goes on to the College World Series was a little harsh? You thought Vil- ball polls. Only one everyday play- in Omaha, Neb., next week. To lanova and Towson State were er bats under .300 for Clemson, determine a winner, the six teams in seeded too low? which has 105 homers in 64 games, each region play a double-elimina- Well, stop complaining. Goliath and which has outscored its oppo- tion mini-tournament. doesn't get any bigger than the nents by greater than a 2-to-l mar- Were Princeton to upset Clem- baseball team's opening foe in the gin. son, the Orange and Black would NCAA tournament. The Northeast Regional has his- face the loser of the No. 3 Maine Clemson is the No. 1 seed in the torically been the easiest route on (45-16) versus No. 4 Villanova Northeast Regional, which will be the road to Omaha, Neb., for a matchup. hosted by Maine in Orono, Maine. southern or western powerhouse. If Princeton loses, the lyser of Princeton is the sixth the lowest Two years ago, Stanford won the No. 2 Mississippi State (40-19) and — seed in the region,—and so these title after romping through the tra- Towson State would be Princeton's two schools with the name "Tigers" ditionally weaker northeast schools. next opponent. Don't ask what hap- will tangle at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Georgia Tech also moved on via the pens after that. Clemson (56-8) has the best win- Northeast Region last year. Princeton has faced three of the ning percentage in the nation, while Ironically, both Villanova and other 47 teams in the tournament, Princeton (24-20) enters postseason Towson State, who dispatched the splitting with Missouri (39-18) in play with the fewest victories of basketball and lacrosse teams, the Dr. Pepper Classic, losing to any of the 48 tournament entrants. respectively, in this year's NCAA Rider (32-14-1), and taking two of "They are one of the three best tournaments, are also in the North- three from Rutgers (32-22-2) this programs in the said head east Region. past PhilPeacock Princetonian country," weekend. — coach Tom O'Connell after the Villanova (37-13-1) earned the The Tigers' two in-state rivals Sophomore pitcher Matt Iseman has been instrumental in the base- seedings were announced. "We fourth seed, while Towson State bothreceived fifth seeds. Rider will ball team's season, posting a 5-1 record as the Tigers went 24-20. have our workcut out for us." (27-21-1) stands as a fifth seed. (Continuedon page eleven) Boston U. stuns oarswomen Tiger athletes receive league honors; WPRB to broadcast baseball NCAAs to snap 21-race Tiger streak Five members of the women's named Northeast Region All- lacrosse team were named Americans and four were named By KEVIN CHEN their Princeton careers, in which both Northeastern and Radcliffe Regional All-Americans last All-Iyyfirst team. The women's varsity crew felt none of them ever lost a varsity topped Princeton's second varsity week. Honored were senior cap- Region AH-Americans include confident about its chances of race on Lake Carnegie. eight. tains Phyllis Fogarty and Marge freshman pitcher Lisa Moore, repeating as the Eastern Sprints Ready and able Princeton's second-place finish at Adams, juniors Gillian Thomson senior outfielder and captain Lori champion. Riding a 21-race win- Despite the second-place finish the Eastern Sprints was an excep- and Katie Thurlow and sopho- Dickerson and junior third base- ning streak going back as far as the by the varsity squad, the Orange tion to an otherwise immaculate more Gillan Wheelock. manLeslie Silverman. 1989 season, the Tigers had every and Black did manage to salvage seasonlong performance. The loss Additionally, Adams and Moore, Dickerson, junior out- that was a right to assume they would another prize, namely the Willing to Boston bitter pill to swal- Thomson were named to the All- fielder Steph Detlefsen and emerge victorious from Trophy, presented to the team com- low, especially for the team's Ivy firstteam. Adams and Fogarty sophomore designated hitter Sta- tition. piling the most overall points in the seniors. will play in the North-South cieBonner were named to the All- The final results on Lake Wara- competition. "It was definitely disappointing Senior All-Star Game in Balti- Ivy first team. maug in New Preston, Conn., how- The first novice boat brought to end such a positive season on a more on June 7. ever, suggested otherwise. Both home the only winner of the week- tough loss," said Matlack. Senior Bill Burke of the men's Princeton's streak and its end. this race, the outdis- And a season it has winning In Tigers positive Men's lacrosse head coach Bill track team and senior forward boat been. Aside from a reign in the East came to an abrupt tanced Yale's novice by 5.2 compiling per- Tierney willcoachthe South team Mollie Marcoux of the women's end. seconds for the victory. fect 10-0regular season mark, the in the men's North-South Senior ice hockey team received the See ya! The second novice boat also had Tigers also beat a perennially tough All-Star Game on June 7 in Balti- Daily Princetonian Male and Boston U. was crowned the new an encouraging race, rowing to a Radcliffe squad by 2.5 seconds. more. Female Athlete of the Year EAWRC Sprints champion. The hard-fought second-place perfor- With this victory over its longtime « Awards, respectively, at a banquet the Terriers started fast and led for the mance behind only its counterpart rival, Princeton stands alone as Freshman third baseman Tim Friday night. Sophomore Joe from best team the entire race before finishing 5.5 sec- Radcliffe. in IvyLeague. Taylor of the baseball team was a Gesue received the 'Prince' award place onds ahead of the Tiger eight, Third The season, however, is not yet unanimous selection to the All- for outstanding sportswriting. The other two Orange and Black virtue of their second- 6:17.4 to6:22.9. over. By EIBL team. Taylor was the only ■ boats, the the sec- finish at the the • Radcliffe finished 0.4 seconds varsity four and place Easterns, Tiger named to the squad. WPRB (103;3 FM) will broad- ond varsity eight, each garnered a Orange and Black have earned the " back of Princeton, clocking in at • cast all of the baseball team's 6:23.3. third-place finish. right to defend their national title. Three members of the Ivy first-round NCAA playoff games Brown This year's be held "We were ranked No. 1 going in, and Wisconsin finished Nationals will champion Softball team were live from Orono, Maine. and our boat was definitely disap- ahead of the varsity four, while on Saturday, June 8, in Cincinnati. pointed," said seniorSimone Pulver of the first varsity boat. "We had a good race, but Boston was very, Track teams encounter on very fast." mixed results road Pulver and fellow senior first Trackmen cops boat rowers Bonnie Hagerman, take eighth Wesseling second Melissa Holcobme, Laura Matlack in field of 40 at IC4As at ECAC tournament and Katie Young are rounding out By ARI M. BOXER By KEVIN CHEN It was raining all around the The women's track team found men's track team in Harrisonburg, some stiff competition this past Break Schedule Va., this past weekend at the IC4A weekend at the ECAC Champi- Outdoor Track and Field Champi- onships in Fairfax, Va. Out of 34 Thursday, May 23 onships. Princeton, however, did teams, the Tigers tied for 23rd place Baseball vs. Clemson inOrono, Maine (11 not let the gloomy weather stand in with Cornell and Wagner, each a.m., WPRB —103.3 FM) its way of securing some impres- recording eight points in the com- Friday, May 24 sive individual performances and a petition. Baseball at NCAA Tournament inOrono, team showing of eighth place George Mason won the overall Maine (TBA, WPRB —103.3FM) among 40 schools. title with 89 points. Perm State was "We did as as we thought a close second, notching 79.5 Saturday, May 25 well we said junior co-captain The top Ivy League finisher Baseball at NCAA Tournament in Orono, could," points. Maine(through Sunday if nec- Jay Richards. "It's good everyone was Harvard, which amassed a total essary, TBA,WPRB —103.3 FM) pulled through like they did. Sev- of 13 points. Men's Track at Potomac Valley enth or eighth place is exactly Freshman Kate Wesseling picked Invitational in Washington where we wanted to be." up all eight Tiger points. She raced Wednesday, May 29 "We didn't bring a whole lot of to a second-place finish in the Men's, Women's Track atNCAAs in people down there, but the ones we 10,000-meterrun. Wesseling ran a Eugene, Ore. (through June 1) didbring competed very well," said time of 35:05.74, behind Wendy Thursday, May 30 juniorOmar Simmons. Allen of Perm State, who was at Baseball at CoUegeWorld Series in Just dandy clocked 34:55.84. Georgetown's Omaha, Neb. (through June 6 if Richards led the way for Prince- Chris Char finished third at necessary, TBA) ton with an impressive second- 35:44.73. Lightweight Crew at IRARegatta in place finish in the high jump com- Despite the low team score, Syracuse, N.Y. (through how- Saturday) petition. His jump of 7 feet, 1 3/4 Chris Panum — Princetonian ever, the Tigers did post some Saturday, June 8 inches was second only to that of Sophomore shotputter Robin Opie finished seventh in the shot put impressive individual performances Women's Crewat Nationals in Cincinnati (Continuedonpage eleven) competition at the IC4As this past weekend at Harrisonburg, Va. (Continuedonpage eleven)