rTHE TUFTS DAILY? Medford, MA 02155 Wednesday, September 26,1990 Vol XXI, Number 14 Children IA WINNING START I Candidates for Senate victims of offer views on issues AIDS virus MASSPIRG, Financial aid debated GENEVA (AP)-- The virus by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS ter Somtino, Jessica Foster, Adam that causes AIDS is likely to have Scnior Staff Writer Tratt, Silvana Nardone, Peter spread to at least 10 million chil- Freshmen and sophomore Cushing, Allison Feiner, Michael dren by the end of the century, the candidates for open seats on the Plotnick, Jeff Ehrenkranz, Mona World Health Organization said Tufts Community Union Senate Fetouh, Robert Zucker, Scott Tuesday. discussed several issues includ- Noonan, Gregory Bedward, and An additional 10 million chil- ing funding for the Massachu- Vaughn Minassian are the 18 can- dren will have lost their parents setts Public Interest Research didates for the seven open fresh- to the deadly disease, a WHO Group, freedom of speech, and men seats on the Senate. official said. increased financial aid at an open Among several students who Dr. Michael Merson said most forum held in Hotung Cafe Mon- spoke about MASSPIRG, Toby victims would be in the Third Photo by Pam Yudin day. * Yim said that the Senate should World, where AIDS would be- With a 3-1 record, the men’s soccer team is off to its best start in sophomores Melissa Channing have tighter controls on funding come a major child killer, revers- recent history. Yesterday, the team defeated the BrandeisJudges, and Meredith Hennessey are the and should not fund groups that ing progress made in improving 3-2. (See story, page 7.) two candidates for the one open do not spend their Student Ac- tivities Fees on campus. health through vaccinations and a. am sophomore seat left vacant after - . former Senator Kevin O’Rourke “A lot of groups on campus otherWHO child forecast care programs. HIV. the Hu- University to consider transferred to another university are able to run amok -- like man Immunodeficiency vis, this year. MASSPIRG,” Yim said, adding would spread to 25 to 30 million legality of BY OB policy Hennessey, a candidate in the that he feels the group is already people by the year 2000. Previ- last Senate election, said that she getting too much money. After last year’s elections, the new ous-projktions of 15 to 20 mil- by EMANUEL BARDANIS of the liability issues involved in is- against Senate funding for lion did not take children into Daily Editorial Board BYOB parties. He did not know MASSPIRG because she feels that Senate allocated MASSPIRG account, a statement said. Members of the Greek system when a decision on the proposal University money should stay on $12,250 even though the old Senate The UN agency estimates 8 to yesterday took their case to the will be reached. campus. Currently,, the Tufts had decided .not fund the group. 10 million people, including 3 Administration asking that it Tufts is one of two Universi- chapter of MASSPIRG pools all Many candidates expressed million women of childbearing reverse its long-standing policy ties in the nation that do not allow their university funds with other concern about the University’s age, may already beinfected with against “Bring Your Own Beer” BYOB parties. Because of the college chapters in order to fund ability to provide financial aid in the virus that leads to Acquired parties. University policy forbidding such state-wide programs. She also the future and said that they would Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Though the Administration parties, the IGC originally at- questioned MASSPJRGs need for make it one of their first priori- Merson told a press confer- gave no definitive answer as to tempted to accommodate the more a full-time professional coordi- ties. ence that WHO only recently whether it would reverse the pol- stringent policies by setting up nator since the organization is The Administration’s proposal started compiling statistics on icy, Inter-Greek Council Presi- cash bars run by a private caterer really a student-run group. to consolidate the religion de- childhood cases because the up- dent Brett Ingerman said that he at the parties. Chinning said that she believes partment with another department sirge in infection among women, is optimistic that a viable plan This attempt was unsuccess- that when considering the candi- also upset some of thecandidates. and hence their offspring, was can be created. ful, however, because the Somer- dates for the academic vice presi- Foster said that she came to Tufts still relatively new. Ingerman, along with IGC ville Alcohol Commission decided dent, the University should bal- for an education and “cutting AIDS destroys the body’s Social Chair John Mucklebauer on Monday night to refuse the ance qualificationswith the need programs and cutting funding is immune system. The HIVvirus is and Zeta Psi President Rick University the license necessary to diversify the upper-levels of cutting down on that education.” spread through sexual contact, McKenney, brought the proposal for operating cash bars in chapter the Administrationwhen consid- Tratt said he is “infuriated” at shared syringes and contaminated for BYOB parties before Associ- residences. ering the candidates for the new the prospect of changing the or- blood. It often is transmitted from ate Dean of Students Bruce Re- Reitman has expressed con- academicvice president. Shesaid ganization of the religion depart- a mother to her unborn child, itman. cern last Wednesday that BYOB that in order to be fair, several ment and added that it is “essen- although occasionally it can be The meeting was the latest of partiesmightleadtopublicdrink- aspects of a candidate should be tial that we preserve theacademic spread through the mother’s milk recent efforts to devise an alter- ing when people leave the house considered,notjustresumequali- integrity of Tufts University.” during breastfeeding. native to the current University with open containers, and to vio- fications. Attheendof the forum,candi- dates discussed their views on the Merson, head of WHO’S anti- alcohol policy. It follows the re- lence if people use beer bottles as “I’m female and would hate to cent decision of many national weapons. think I got a job because I am limits on free speech on a univer- AIDS unit, said 30 percent of sity campus. Last year, after stu- infants born to infected mothers fraternities to adopt more strin- Reitman could not be reached female or not because I am fe- dent criticism, the Administra- were HIV-positive, and four-fifths gent alcohol policies in order to for comment yesterday. male,” Channing said. tion revoked the campus speech of those young Samdied befm reduce their liability in cases of According to Ingerman, the Tony Hernandez, Candice Greenberg, Toby Yim, Khaitsa age 5. alcohol mismanagement. proposal he brought before Re- see SENATE, page 8 He added that scientists did Ingerman said that Reitman itman yesterday was effective in Wasiyo, Sheryl Weingarten, Pe- not know why so many children brought the proposal to Univer- allaying some of Reitman’s ap- escaped infection from their sity Legal Counsel Mary Lee see BEER, page 11 mothers. Jacobs yesterday to discuss some UN imposes air embargo on Iraq ~ (AP)-- The United Nations leader, Saddam Hussein, for its after they have been inspected to Security Council on Tuesday voted blitzkrieg of Kuwait. The light- confirm they are canying hu-i- 14-1 to impose an air embargo ening Kuwaiti takeover, which tariancarg0. against Iraq in retaliation for its took hours to complete, left Iraq It also calls on all UN member invasion and annexation of Ku- in control of 20 percent of the nations to ‘‘detain any ships of wait. Cuba cast the long dissent- world‘s oil reserves. Iraqi registry which enter their ing vote in the special session, World price sofoilhavenearly ports and which are being or have which extended the powers of an doubled since the invasion to been used in ofResolu- earlier UN trade embargo. almost $40 a barrel, the New York tion 661; the council’s original It was the ninth resolution StockExchangehas sunk to a 14- trade embargo resolution passed passed by the Security Council month low and gold has passed 6. condemning Baghdad and its $400 an ounce as the economic repercussions of the invasion Cub% which has said it is became apparent. against any sanctions, was the 1 Inside The Security Council late only nation to oppose the resolu- Features ...... p. 3 Tuesday afternoon voted 14-1 to tion. Geoff Edgers watches an entire half impose an air embargo against Secretary Of State James A. hour of Jessica Hahn’s ‘LovePhone,’ but Iraq, cutting off flights to and Baker I11 represented the United claims he never called. Yeah, right. from that nation and occupied states at the council meeting, and Kuwait. Soviet Foreign Minister Wuard Arts ...... p. 5 Resolution 670 also calls on Shevardnadze took his country’s The Mass. College of Art sponsors an all member states of the United seat and chaired the meeting. exhibit about African American women Nations to deny landing rights to who have had a strong role in society. airplanes coming from Iraq or Shevardnadzejoined an inter- Kuwait. national chorus of rage and indig- Sports ...... pp. 6-7 Only flights authorized by the nation at Iraq earlier Tuesday, Field Hockey can’t overcome the rain security Council’s sanctions calling its invasion of Kuwait an or the blues; Women’s cross country is committee will be allowed to go “act of terrorism”and warning of sticking together to outrun the rest. to Iraqand Kuwait, and then only possible UN military action. Aianthd at Sunday night’s candlelight vigil for hungry children, I, , I< I page two THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 26,1990 THE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor Club Med education communicationsdepartment? (Apologies attempt to answer) some often-asked Lauren Keefe to the many other appropriate areas of questions relating to our newly-forming Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: study now neglected ... this is an arbitrary women’s theater group: “Why do we need I can’t believe the news today. The top assortment).The Arts and Sciences budget a women’s theater group at Tufts? Managing Editor: Anna George half of Tuesday’s Daily reported on the is the core of the University and should be If women want to do theater, can’t they Associate Editors: Geoff Lepper, David Saltman plan of the Tufts administration to cut expanded, not cut. Cut elsewhere and get get involved in any of the current theaters ’roduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muellei academic programs, due to an economic future plans of expansion in order. at Tufts?“ The answer is yes and no. Women NEWS “crisis.” The bottom half of the page basi- I am told that it doesn’t matter what I are accepted in Tufts productions. How- Editors: Emanuel Bardanis, Kris Muffler cally said, Tufts plans to build an intema- hink. It matters what potential students ever, it is often the case that the scripts that Wire Editors: Bruce Schwartz, John Stone tional dorm, parking garage, studendfac- will think when they look at Tufts as a are chosen tip the balance tremendously OP-ED ulty dining room, full-size indoor lacrosse in men’s favor. Most plays produced at Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares potential school. But who are we trying to field, indoor soccer field, and new wood attract? Students, interested in learning, Tufts have many more male than female FEATURES floors for the intra-mural basketball court. “pre-yuppy couch-potatoes”who want parts, with fewer men than women audi- Editor: Janine Billy or Just to be whimsical, they may try to build a place to put their BMWs (If anybody tioning. The result is often that large numbers Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell a library wing, but fundraising for some- ARTS asks, I will happily tell them where they of talented women are turned away. Addi- Editor: Allison Smith thing as wacky as a library at a university can put them)? To borrow an idea from tionally, and perhaps more importantly, Assistant Editor: Kristin Archick is difficult. musician Gil Scott-Heron, we don’t know very rarely are plays produced at Tufts SPORTS It seems like two different worlds. Thew if we want to be Matt Dylan or Bob.Dylan. written by women. This means that we Editors: Gedf Edgers. Dan Schorr articlcs makc little sense when placed on The way it looks today, education is not women are forced to portray ourselves as Assistant Editors: Sean Melia. Neil Fater the same front page. But this is not a a priority at this institution (I am finding it men see us, rarely as how we see our- PHOTOGRAPHY problem of Daily editorial policy, this is difficult to call this place a “school” any- selves. Parts for women seldom expand aitors: Nathalic Dcsbiez. Julio Mota, Mara Kieme the sign of an administration which has more). Butperhaps I am too cynical. Look beyond the stereotypical roles of bitch/ Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, lost its proper vision. at the bright side: If Tufts does go bank- witch, mother, bimbo, or innocent young Jen Kleinschmidt, Oliver Tittman If this university faces an economic PRODUCTION rupt as a result of our “crisis,” the place girl. This is demeaning. In addition, this Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman, Julie Comell crisis, then cuts will have to be made. We could easily sell as a new facility for Club narrow definition of women also tends to Graphics Editors: Rich Auerbach, Dave Gold may have to cut to the bare bones. But Med. presupposebeing white, heterosexual,and Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker before Dean Feinleib picks up the scalpel If I am alone in my sorrow at the thin or “attractive.” If a woman doesn’t Assistant Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead and begins cutting, I think this campus current priorities of the diversity, so be it. fall into these categories, her chances are Copy Editon: Julie Primost, Young Chung should carefully identify and explicitly If I am not alone, then our student repre- greatly reduced. Javier Macaya name these bare bones. What must remain sentatives to the Budget and Priorities If these assertions are true, they raise Executive Buriness Director after the cuts? I have no problem with Committee and the Educational Policy other questions, such as, “What is the Business Manager: Larry Azer indoor lacrosse, but is it at the heart of our Committee should start speaking up a difference between feminist theater and Office Manager: Heather Paddock purpose? If surgery is necessary, there will little more forcefully, and students (of all women’s theater? Does this group plan to Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano be pain, but we should be careful not to ages) should let our voices be heard! produce only feminist theater?” Our an- Subscriptions Manager: Michael El-Deiry destroy the heart and bones in order to swer is, we’re not sure. The definition of fund a nose-job or face-lift. What is the Jonathon Cutler A’91 feminism is often tricky, and the defini- The Tufts Daily is I non-profit newspaper, publish= essence of the university? tion of feminist art can be even morc tonday through Friday during the academic year and dis Without getting too abstract, let us say difficult. For now, we intend to see what ibuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire11 that Tufts should be about higher educa- We need a women’s tudent-run; there are paid editorial positions. The Dail! pieces are proposed, and then we can no tion. This traditionally means that stu- P printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. theater group now discuss to what extent we think they are The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hall a dents(whobringmoney)andfaculty (who feminist, and to what extent feminist content ’ufts University. Our phone cumber is (617) 381-3090 cost money) participate in open, critical To the Editor: lusiness hours are 9:OO a.m. ~ 600 pm., Monday thmugl This letter is being written in the hope is a requirement in our productions. We ‘riday and 1 :OO pm. ~ 600 p.m. on Sunday. analysis of books, experiences, and reality that it will raise an important (and inter- hope this will spark discussion, as the Subscriptions are $15 for a semester and $25 for a ful as it is perceived in many ways. So there topic of feminist art is too often over- rear. Our mailiig address is: The Tufts Daily, Post office are some basic costs of personnel and esting) issue as well as forestall misunder- 30x 18, Medfod MA 02153. Subscriptions are mailed L standing. This letter is therefore proac- looked in art groups. weekly packages. books. Then, it would be unfortunate if Another question that might be cross- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by tive, instead of reactive, in hat we encour- everybody became ill from exposure to ing students’ minds is “Do you plan never najority of the editorial board. Editorials arc established b age interest and intelligent discussion on L rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit the harsh New England climate, so it is to do shows about white, heterosexual, >feditors. Editorials appear on thii page, unsigned. lndivid probably wise to fund construction of the matter. middle-class women?”Of course not. Our la1 editors are not necessarily responsibile for, or in agree shelters as home for these discussions and We, as female students who have par- nent with. the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. ticipated in theater at Tufts, have decided purpose is not to deny opportunities to The content of letters, advertisements, signed columm books. Staff effectively facilitates this certain women, but to expand theater aftoons and graphics dasnot necessarily reflect the to form a women’s theater group. Our opin exchange of ideas. Students, professors, opportunities to all Tufts women. course, on of The Tufts Daily editorial board. intention is to promote theater by and Of staff, books, and shelter... the heart and in order to portray different women’s view- about women, with a stated awareness and soul of the university. These costs must points, we need to have women in the Letters to the Editor Policy dedication to theater relating to women of always be met, first and foremost. All the group who represent these views. For rest is extra. I am not opposed to pretty color, working class and poor women, lesbian and bisexual women, and other instance, you cannot perform a play about The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the. readers. Th landscape with manicured lawns, but not racism in the feminist community without ctters page is an opcn forum for campus issues and corn before the academic program at Tufts is as women of non-”mainstream”cultural and nents about the Daily’s coverage. ethnic groups. women of color and white women in the Lettersmust include the writer’snameand a phonenum strong as it could be. play. For this reason, we encourage all e.r where the writer can be reached. All letters must b It is not presently very strong. For We intend to use this semester as atrial ,erified with the writer before they can be published. people who are interested LO check us out. example, it is unacceptable to cut the period, during which we will organize, set The dcadlmc for lctters to be considered for publicatio our goals, and sponsor an evening of n the following day’sissue is 4:M) p.m. religion department when expansion is in Sharon Wachsler 5’92 Duetospacelimitaticms,lettersshould benolongerthai order. Many other gaps also exist at Tufts. women’s theater (probably in November). Debra Neff J’91 60 words. Letters should be. accompanied by no more tha We plan to wait seek recognition from ight signatures. This should be obvious when Professor to The editors reserve the right to edit letters for claritj Gerald Gill takes a sabbatical and African the Tufts Community Union Senate until Lublication of letters is subject to the discretion th Correction of American history disappears from the we feel more firmly established. In the ditoK. In yesterday’s article “‘King Arthur’ alive shouldbetypedorprintedfromanIBMorIBM history department. Time for African meantime, we hope to be funded by stu- Letten at Jordan Hall,” the narrator’s name was ompatible computer in letterquality or near-leuer-qualit American studies department at Tufts. Have dent groups that are interested in sponsor- de.Letters written Macintosh computers should b on we even begun discuss the reality of the ing us. spelled incorrectly. It should have been trough[ in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only to sDelled “Senelick.” mat, and disks should be. brought in with a copy of th Latino population? How about a serious At this point we would like to pose (and ~tter.DiskscanbepickedupinTheDailybusinessofficeth ollowing day. Letters should address the editor and not a particularin ividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’ ctions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or per Environmental Tips - -‘ ames except in extrcme circumstances if the Executiv Environmental Tips for Water Use: Loard detemines that then is a clear and present danger ti le author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th overage of other publications, unless their coverage itsel as become a newswonhy issue that has appeared in Th Each of us needs less than a gallon of water a day to survive, yet we use more than 100 gallons each day to bathe, )aily.The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if‘ space pe~ wash dishes and laundry, and for recreation. Tufts’ water is piped about 60 miles from the Quabbin Reservoir, located tits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to adva se an event west of Worcester. Dirty water is treated by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority and makes its way to Boston When writers have group affiliations orhold tides orpa Harbor. itions Sated to the topic of their letter, The Daily will not iat in italics following the letter. This is to provide addi !mal information to the readers and is not intended b Last year Tufts used about 366,000,000 gallons of water on the Medford campus alone. Water conservation efforts etraet fmn the letter. are needed since: the area’s water demand is nearing or exceeding its supply; saving water saves energy needed for Classifieds Information beating water or pumping it; saving water rcduccs the amount of water needed to be treated; and water cost money (more than $325,000 last year). To conserve water: All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person repaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitta 1. Take shorter showers. You get just as clcan and save 2 to 6 gallons per minute. sy 3 pm. *e day before publication.Classifeds may alsobs ought at the information bmth at the Campus Center. AI lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by 2. Turn the tap off while you brush your teeth. If you leave the tap running while brushing your teeth you can use up heck. Classfieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are frct and run on Tuesday to 9 gallons of water. Just wet and rinse your brush instead and you use only 1/2 gallon of water. nd Thursdays only. Notim are limited to two per week pe qenization and run space pennitting. Notices must b rriaen on Daily forms and submitted in puson. Notice 3. Fill the basin instead of running water when shaving. This will save an estimated 10-20 gallons each time. annot be used to sellmerchandise or advenise major events The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due b pgnphical emrs or misprintings except the cost of tht 4. Wait until you have a full load of laundry to do. Washers use 32 to 59 gallons of water for each cycle. don,which is fully refundable. We mewe the right ti duseto print MYclassifieds which wnuin obscenity, are o n overtly sexual IIllNIC. or are used expressly to denigrate 5. Fill the basin when washing dishes instead of running the tap. This can save as much as 25 gallons each time. Nerson or group. Provided by Tufts CLEAN! at the Center for Environmental Management. Wednesday, September 26,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three

FEATURES~ Calling all losers Humanity behind the statistics by SOPHIA SKOUFAKI Tired of looking for that perfect mate? conhibuting writer Has the singles scene got you down? One thousand panels of the Just think about that for a bit. International AIDS Memorial I had spent the entire night of Aug. 17 sitting in my back porch Quilt were on display last week- vatching TVduring the first week of my so cal1ed“rest” period. My end at Massachusetts Institute of mlicament was a common one. Like many people, I had planned Technology, the second display on ending my summer job a little in Massachusetts in two years. Geoff Edgers early to relax before school and This exhibit, at the Johnson Ath- found that there was absolutely letic Center of MIT, represented Over the Edge nothing to do. only one twelfth of the whole Anyway, after a few days of quilt, which contains panels from rV, I developed that cable rash and my clicker-addiction became 22 countries. It also represents nore powerful. There are so many channels to choose from, but 14.8 pemnt of all US AIDS dearhs. inless you’re a big Atlanta Braves fan, or really like old “Be- The exhibition opened on Fri- vitched” re-runs, all you do is click, click, click. day, Sept. 21 with an unfolding As I went through that ninetieth ritualistic voyage from channel ceremony performed by school ! through channel 53, I found a show right between the Spanish children. On Friday, Saturday, and ietwork and the channel with the stumpy lady dressed like Little Sunday nights, the friends and The AIDS quilt strives to show the “Humanity behind the statistics.” ohn from Robin Hood holding a bible. Upon inspection I realized relatives of thedeadd the names hat I had stumbled upon “LovePhone,” a show hosted by the of all the AIDS victims. aged and older people.” “It’s for people to see human- amous Jessica Hahn. Jessica’s introduction to the show was quite There were a variety of par- Theatmospherein theathletic ity behind the statistics,” Gal- Itease. She stated that the Jessica Hahn that we’ve heard of through ticipants and contributors to this center was intense. People walked lagher said. he media isn’t the real Jessica Hahn. She was going to reveal what effort. “The visitors are people around, silent and engrossed in The MIT display was one of nade her tick -- later on. who have relatives that have died the poemsand personalmessages many smaller displays that will By now, I was enthralled, probably just as much as the rest of from AIDS and people that are written on the panels. Some people be held across the country. A total herica just interested in learning what cried while others were tried not of 1,630,OOO people, have now Basically, the point of “LovePhone” is to find love the new- this is all about,” said Deborah to. Handouts announced: “The visited the quilt, and $800,000 ashioned way. Amale or female who desiresa mate is beamed onto wagher, them& chair. “There Quilt provides a very clear and has been raised. All of the money he screen to talk about themselves in a 20-second cameo. A 1-900 is not a particular age rank. you pure message: human beings die will be used exclusively for di- iumber is conveniently placed on the bottom of the screen so that can see little kids, students, middle of AIDS.” rect services to people with AIDS. he viewer can get in touch with them. Each subject looked different, but they all had one thing in :ommon -- they sure weren’t humble. I guess when you’re on TV vith only a little bit of time to sell yourself as a great date the way byCharles might try to sell a can of Pepsi, the truth tends to get TA/AAS :xaggerated a bit. First we have Amy M., who was one of those girls you knew in high school who thought she looked like Cybil Shepard or some- thing but actually looked more like Kathleen Turner’s character in the Man With Two Bruins after she’d fallen victim to her new food addiction. Amy M. was certainly not a modest girl. She boasted of her great intellect and sense of humor. But who could blame her? She was putting herself up for auction like a moosehead on a plaque at the I ASIAN-AMERICAN Leopard lounge. And for what, I thought. Does Mr. Right tune into channel 27 on Friday night to find his future wife? Next was the frail Holly, a woman who introduced herself by saying, “My heart was recently broken, can you repair it?’ Holly bad a set plan for this relationship. She wanted to build a friendship md maybe a “spark” would fly. She must have practiced her lines well, because she had synchronized her routine; as the word “spark” Come to our first general meeting! :ame out, she batted her Lee Press-On eyelashes seductively. I felt ike explaining to her that if she wants a friend, she could go to bingo Wed., Sept. 26 light at Temple Emeth or perhaps the library. My favorite subject was Greg. He must have just completed his 9:30 pm nembership at the Hair Club for Men, because he had that kind of ight, fluttery hairdo that you can only get by the careful and gradual mplementation of individual hairs over the course of a few years. Eaton 201 3reg wanted a woman who would care about the outdoors, or in his words, “appreciate and enjoy the common surroundings that we live Questions? Call 666-5151. n.”Hmmmm... very interesting, a true Thoreauian throwback, that 3eg. Now there were a host of other attempting daters, but after the irst few entrants, it got to be a blur of the same self descriptions. It vas as if each applicant had written their spiel with the same idjectives arranged in different order. Everyone was intelligent. The Elections Board announces me older men and woman were delicate and“strongon the outside, )ut soft on the inside.” The younger entries were sexy and fun- reeking. Oddly enough, there were also a surprising number of FINAL WORKER Kople who described themselves as “madcap”and “my.” I mean hese are words used in a review of a Marx brothers movie, not as L human personality description. What are these people going to do, lress up as like a keystone cop and throw pies at their date? TRAINING SESSION About this time I realized what the main flaw of “LovePhone” vas. Having people sell themselves on TV betrays the entire radition of advertising - we actually know the product we’re :etting before the purchase. You can’t taste the Coke or Toll-house TONIGHT mkies before you buy them - but we sure know what we’re ;etting into on “LovePhone.” Wednesday, September 25 As I saw the numbers on the bottom of the screen, an odd thought :me to me. What’s so difficult about meeting these people? ... Joe Smith sees a pretty desperate and physically passable 9:45pm woman on TV. He’s home Friday night and wouldn’t mind a little &on. So he calls up and says, “Hi I’m Joe, I’m zany and I like the outdoors. I’m intelligent and have a great sense of humor.” Eaton 203 Will Joe be out with Amy M. or Holly immediately? Well, that’s where the catch is. Jessica realizes that her show is dealing with matters of the heart - you need guidance and If you didn’t go last night, professional and qualified people to provide advice and work as in. betweens. Actually, what we’ve got is the 1990s version of prosti- you MUST attend this meeting. .ution. We’ve got the television pimp. I On the street they’re in charge of “escort” services. Here they’re see EDGE, page 9 It will be brief: page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 26,1990

I Concerned about The Fletcher Program in your eating Southwest Asia and habits or weight? Islamic Civilization cordially invites the public to attend a talk on We are forming "U.S. ENERGY POLICIES" by Mr. Thad Grundy, Jr., a support group Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Affairs, U.S. Department of Energy for undergraduate on Thursday, September 27,1990 at 5:OO p.m. women. in Cabot Intercultural Center, 7th Floor. For inquiries,.please contact Ms. Kelley . Call Dr. Katy Hanson at 628-7010, ext. 2734.

Or Dr. Andrew Gouse Student Activities Committee Presents at Health Services for information. COMEDY 381-3350 NIGHT AT MRLPHIE

Torn Ticket I1 is now accepting proposals for this semester's experimental musical.

If you're interested snld in directing a show...

for more information, call: Jeff - 629-9635 John - 629-9002 Wednesday, SeDtember 26,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS Innovative direction gives a new twist to classic ‘Hamlet’ by CHRISTOPHER present it in three acts and added sharply. The epilogue is a brief, PROVENZANO an epilogue to the end of the pro- innovative and interesting aural Contributing Writer duction. montage of lines from and inter- Audience members often have Although the methods of act- pretations of the play. their own concept of an ideal ing and staging are different from The principle reason that the production of Hamlet even be- amoretraditionalproduction, the Common/Wealth Theatre Collabo- fore they get to the theater. Be- order is kept principally identical rative’s production is so enjoy- cause the play has been produced to Shakespeare’s Hamlet. The fmt able is the strength of the per- and read so many times, people act relates the story of Hamlet. formances. For the most part the tend to measure any staging of The real divergence from players are very good, with a few the play against their personal Shakespeare’s work comes with exceptions. Nick Lawrence is preconceptions. Most theater- Ophelia’s Story in the second act. exceptional as Hamlet. He dis- goers don’t worry about any tech- Here Ronis retells the story al- plays excellent control over both nical restrictions placed on the ready related in the first act, this his voice and body, and often play, but to a small community time from Ophelia’s viewpoint. seems to fill the room with his theater, such as the Common/ Although some may feel that emotion. He always enunciates Wealth Theater Collaborative, Ophelia’s suffering might be bet- clearly, and slips in and out of his budget, space,and time constraints ter expressed in a more tradi- “antic disposition” seamlessly, are omnipresent. Nonetheless, the tional production of Hamlet, the never distancing himself from the Common/Wealth’s production of director does a good job of study- audience. Hamlet ison the wholequitegood ing her character with great care. Much the same can be said of and very enjoyable. Perhaps the greatest problem in Xian Kanuth in the role of Laertes. The Common/Wealth’s press this act is the fact that Ophelia The character’s passionate love release for their production of sings, or rather lip-syncs, at the for his sister, and the more dis- Hamlet promises that the group audience. Whatever the elusive tanced love for his mother come “will present a production of reason for this, it breaks up the across clearly. Kanuth, who has Shakespeare’s Hamlet unlike any mood of the play. previously performed under the other.” The release adds that this The third act picks up from direction of Ronis, in Romeo and will be “a Hamlet in which where each of the parallel stones Juliet and Richard 11, was won- Shakespeare’s exquisite language of Ophelia’s and Hamlet’s stories derful. is not compromised, but which is, end. The conclusion of the play is LeVon Hardison displays the at the same time, highly acces- very well done, and fairly tradi- same skill in his role of Horatio. sible, entertaining and provoca- tional, as far as this production Occasionally, though, Horatio tive.” Although diehard fans of goes. seems more flippant than he ought traditional Shakespeare may be The portrayal of Fortinbras, to be. Karen CapIan @osencrantz) skeptical, the production delivers however, was annoying. Ronis and Daniel Parziale (Guildenstem) what it promises. explained this stating that given Sharon Squires (Gertrude) and Nick Lawrence (Hamlet) star in exude sycophancy with every word the Common/Wealth Theatre Collaborative’s “Hamlet.” The cast conducted a brief sur- today’s different sensibilities, the they utter. Eliza Gagnon, as Polo- vey of audience opinion concern- image of a character who waltzes nius (or shall we call her Polo- as Ophelia is exceptional. The his way around the stage oozing ing the play preceding the actual in and puts everything right is to nia?) is excellent as the busybody actress manages to conveyophe- insincerity. One problem is that presentation of the piece, height- a certain extent ridiculous. Con- courtier. The character seems to lia’s lunacy and lack of strength he may do it too well, having a ening the sense of intimacy in sequently the director decided to be convinced that every word he/ extremely well. Her performance tendency to constantly sound like this small theater. have Fortinbras played as a TV she speaks must be true and is one of the more obvious posi- television’s Joe ISUZU.Conse- Rather than present Hamlet as version of General MacArthur. composed entirely of “limbs, and tive forces of this uroduction. quently, he conceals the ruthless it was written, a play in five As with Ophelia’s number, this Mark Lancaster as Claudius is as outward flourishes.” see HAMLET, page acts, director Eric Ronis opted to breaks the dramatic mood too Kristen Gasser’s performance generally- __ quitegood, - as he slimes Photo exhibit honors the strength, After four years, Rebel dignity of African American women Rocker no longer idle by KENYA DILDAY the Museum ofAfrican American the 1960s first awakened Lanker by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS ding”and then a short thrash-like Senior Staff Writer History, consists of 75 uortraits of to the struggles of blacks in Senior Staff Writer jam session. Entering the modest gallery in women as well as shirt excerpts America, and it was the powerful It’s not much fun to see a conm Idol reached back in his reper- the Massachusetts College of Art, from Lanker’s interviews with presence of Texas Congresswoman at Great Woods in the pouring toire for most of his greatest hits viewers will be struck by the them. Yvonne Eastman, who Barbara Jordan at the Democratic rain especially when you don’t including “Sweet Sixteen ,” “Hot extmndmry dignity, strength, and helped the photographer assemble Convention of 1976 that alerted have a seat indoors, but even the in the City,” and “Flesh for Fan- beauty, contained in this one small the exhibit, describes Lanker as a him to the strength of black women. stormy weather couldn’t keep tasy.” He delivered “Rebel Yell” area. The gallery is temporary “white male of a privileged back- He was also inspired by Priscilla away the fans at last Saturday’s and “Mony Mony” with a punk home to I Dream a World, Brian ground.” What would inspire a Williams, a woman who helped Billy Idol concert. With a rebel passion that had the whole audi- Lanker’s photographic exhibit that man of such a background to raise his wife. yell and a whiplash smile, Idol ence pumping their fists in the air strikingly captures all of these undertake trips to such places as The structure of the exhibit is played a 90-minute set, continu- and screaming out the chorus. attributes. The photographer’s tiny backwoods townsin the heart intriguing. Lanker’s black and ing the adrenaline-pumping pace During “Mony Mony,” however, worthy subjects are African of Mississippi? It seems that white photographs are hung ac- set up by his supporting act, Faith the crowd improvised and the American women who have left Lanker was motivated by both companied by excerpts from the No More. concert hall resounded with their mark on American history. personal and political factors. interviews. According to Eastman, Audience worries about a screams of what sounded suspi- The exhibition, sponsored by The civil rights movement of “The women wereconcerned that subdued performance due to a ciously like “Get laid! Get fucked!” they would be able to tell their motorcycle related leg injury were The stage, with its futuristic own story.” The interviews are quickly dispelled when the King billboards, was a blend of differ- indeedan integralpartofIDream of Peroxide swaggered onto the ent aspects of a decaying city. a World. stage, opening the show with a Two back-up singers stood on a, Lanker assembled an eclectic snatch of “License to Kill” before platform in the back of the stage group of women for his project. roaring into his hit “Cradle of and added a more harmonious Subjects’ professions range from Love,” both from his from his sound to the set, an element that dancers and community servants latest album, Charmed Life. Idol was missing from Idol’s last tour to activists and authors. There then moved smoothly into a couple supporting the Whiplash Smile, was no specific criteria for inclu- of songs from his 1984 album, album. sion in the project. Lanker looked Rebel Yell, with “(Do Not) Stand For Idol’s cover of the Doors for women “who had done some- in the Shadows” and “Eyes With- tune “LA Woman;” the road crew thing with their life to the effect out a Face.” dragged out a 30-foot long inflat-, of dropping a stone in the pond.’’ The show was more hard-rock able woman who was leaning back’ Eastman explained, “They include oriented than previous tours with seductively. Idol walked over all the roles that we [black women] the addition of new guitar-slinger between her legs and asked the have played through history.” Mark Younger-Smith. Younger- crowd with perverted glee, “Do The first photo in the exhibit is Smith replaced Idol’s old guitar- you think I can satisfy her?’ a portrait of Rosa Parks. Parks ist Steve Stevens who left the Though the slow tunes like was the woman who refused to band to pursue a solo career. “Sweet Sixteen”and “Eyes With- give up her seat on a bus in 1954, Younger-Smith played with more out a Face” did not instill in the sparking the famous Montgom- of an emphasis on basic rock and crowd as much fervor as the more ery bus boycott and the subse- roll than Stevens, whose trade- hdcsongs, Idol made the even- quent desegregation of the public mark is audio pyrotechnics. paced “Prodigal Blues” a center- transportation system. Idol even took a hand at the piece of his show. Sung slow and Parks is shown in a church six-string himself, brandishing his deep, the song reached crescen- 0Brian Lanker 191 with sunlight streaming behind relic guitar from his 1982 White dos of pounding drums while Idol Among the 75 portraits by Brian Lanker in “I Dream a World” is Wedding Tour to accompany see IDOL, page 10 a photograph of opera singer Leontyne Price. see DREAM, page 11 Younger-Smith on “White Wed- page six THE TUFI’S DAILY Wednesday, September 26,1990 SPORTS \ Ruggers go down to Jumbos still scoreless after loss Boston College, 26-4 Tu.sloses second game, 6-0, to a strong Trinity team by REBECCA BRODISH Conrributing Writer by TIM MASON Easily winning against the for- Thedreary,rainyweather, and Contributing Writer wards, BC proceeded to place a the ill fortune for the Tufts The men’s rugby team got off forward in the line of backs, cre- women’s field hockey team last to a shaky start with a season- ating a nearly unstoppable over- opening loss to Boston College lap. BC ended up scoring an this past Saturday. In 80 minutes additional 16 points, while Tufts of hard-fought rugby, the Jumbo was hard-pressed to mount any ruggers went down in defeat, 26- sort of an extended offense. I 1 4. The Jumbos’ only score came Saturday aftemaon. After the long Playing in Division I this sea- in the second half when junior two-hour bus trip to Trinity, the son, the team has an incredibly winger Paul Jankaukas intercepted Jumbos were not able to over- roughscheduleand thisgamewas a BC pass. Picking off the pass in come their seasoned opponent or a testament to that fact. Man for midstride, Jankaukas cut through the frustration remaining from man, every BC forward was nota- the BC line and broke for open Tuesday’s hardfought 0-0 tie bly bigger than their Tufts counter- ground. He then deftly flipped against Bentley. part and the BC backs were all of the ball to senior outside center The game got off to a slow at least equal size. The sloppy BC Dave Tokic, who streaked 30 yards start, with the Bantams scoring team relied primarily on brute down the sideline with two BC- within the first ten seconds of the Despite many attempts to adapt to a wide open Trinity attack, the force in contrast to the Tufts strat- players in hot pursuit. Tokic was game. Trinity forced their way Jumbos fell 6-0 on Saturday. egy, which involved more finesse. hauled down on the goal line and through a surprised Tufts defense fense held out amazingly well Chrissy Palmeiri led the offense BC tactics were to simply grind the crowd gasped as the ball to the goal. “Having the first goal against a persistent attack by in the effort to score. the ball down the field and punish bounced into the try zone. Trail- scored so early in the game really Bentley, but in Saturday’s game, Coming in late in the game, the Tufts players whenever pos- ing in support, Jankaukas per- bogged us down,” forward Tracy there were several defensive Sarah Nechasek and Vicky Green- sible, a method that worked sur- formed a swan dive over the Peasley remarked. Jumbo breakdowns that led to wood strengthened the team, but prisingly well, as the BC players sprawling BC players and landed The other five Trinity goals goals. unfortunately their enthusiasm did appeared to be nowhere in par- on the ball for a try. were spread evenly throughout Senior goalie Trisha Burke not lead to any goals. When the ticular, but everywhere at once. But the damage had already the game. The Tufts attack, how- played welldespite the fact that buzzer rang at the end of the On several occasions, Tufts been done and even this valiant ever, could not pull themselves she had six gods scored on her. contest, the Tufts players left the marched the ball down the field effort was not enough to rejuve- out of the bog to take advantage She faced two Tfit~penaltyshots, wet, muddy field without having only to inevitably lose all the nate the team. Senior inside cen- of their scoring opportunities. the first resulting from a Burke scored yet this season. ground previously gained to an ter Noah Rosen claimed that BC’s Although the play went back coverup to save a goal. The sec- “[The Bantams] outplayed us avalanche of BC players. final score summed up the game and forth, the Jumbos remained ond came when junior defender all over the field,” noted Rappoli. Tufts ability to play a preci- pretty well. Five yards out from on the defensive throughoutmost Tove Torgerson stopped a shot on “They were able to take advan- sion game was hampered by an the Tufts try line, BC simply drove of the game. According to coach goal with her foot. Burke with- tage of everything we did wrong,” inability to get the ball from the Tufts into its try zone and scored. Carol Rappoli, “they were big- stood the pressure of both penalty Peasley stated. “They made more forwards to the backs, where Tufts “That play said it all,” noted ger, stronger and faster.” The shots, defending them beautifully. of the opportunitiesathey had.” had a speed advantage over BC. Rosen. “They crushed us.” Bantams used a long-ball game Tufts had worked on their of- Without making excuses, fresh- Had the Tufts been able to do so, JUMBO NOTES: The other opening up the field against the fensive tactics following their man Jill Boynton remarked, “the the Jumbos very well could have squads faired somewhat better. Jumbos, and the defense was season opener against Bentley and fact that it rained all afternoon used BC’s heaviness to their own The “Killer Bs” lost 22-9, but unable to counter the aggressive, the Jumbos were able to spread did nothing to help.” advantage. dominated in the second half.The god-hungry offendem. out the play more effectively. seeHOCKEY, page9 In the first half, Tufts stayed B squad was clearly tentative at Last Tuesday, the Tufts de- According to Rappoli, senior even with BC but still surren- first, but pulled itself together. dered 10 points due to BC’s pound- The individual players had never I Part Time Software ing. The Jumbos’ pack of for- played together as a team before wards managed to hold its own, they will need some time to build Docvrnentation but coordination with the backs confidence. Testers Wanted PROSPECTIVE was mediocre. This fact was self The most promising team was Here at Course Technology we’re evident when Tufts was unable to the rookie C squad which fought creating new ways for students to counter BC’s purely physical form hard in a scoreless tie. This squad learn about software. Help us to SPRING of play. Tufts was never quite performed remarkably well in their refine our materials: become a test- for textbooks and software able gain the initiative long baptism of fire and promise to be our to manuals. Part-time positions (10 enough to score. The Jumbos successllthisyear.’Iheyremained to 20 hours/week) are available eventually became discouraged intense throughout the game and immediately. Earn $SlO/hour. STUDENT and lost their intensity by the their aggressivenesswas nothing Experience with PC and Macintosh beginning of the second half. short of psychotic. computers and software would be In the second half, BC clearly Hit of the week went to Chris helpN. This work does not inooloe had themomentum andTufts was Valenti. Vdenti, playing fullback, programming or debugging. TEACHERS Send resume and list of references to forced to wage an exhausting swung over to pick up a BC rug- Course Technology defensive battle. BC soon was ger Whipping past the crowd down winning every scrum-down by One Main Street literally driving Tufts off the ball. see RUGBY, page 9 Cambridge, MA 02142 Important meeting with Are you concerned about the situation Dr. Dorice Wright, of Jews in Eastern Europe? Director of Do you want to find out more about the treatment of Jews in Arab lands? Student Teaching Do you want to help Soviet Jewish . immigrants in the Boston area? Friday, September 28 Hillel’s Oppressed Jewry Committee 3:OO pm FIRST MEETING Room 101, Wednesday, Sept. 26 4:OO pm Education Dept. Hillel Office, 2nd floor, Curtis Hall Lincoln-Filene

For more information, call Hillel at 381 -3242. Center Wednesday, September 26,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Tufts holds off Brandeis’ charge Hare nets two more goals in a wild 3-2 Jumbo victory by SEAN MELIA der Pat Duffy deflected the po- the season. Daily Editorial Board tential tying goal past the end The remainder of the half was It was a close one yesterday line, marking the fmal real chance dominated by the Jumbos’ relent- for the Jumbos. They were three for the Judges. The final whistle less attack. They passed beauti- minutes away from anear perfect allowed the Jumbos to finally let fully and developed the plays r- 7 out a sigh of relief and to enjoy patiently. The score could have the victory and their 3-1 record. been a lot worse than 1-0 for It appeared from the begin- Brandeis if not for some nice saves i ning of the contest that the Jum- by Bilsbury. On one occasion, a ’ bos were going to get some prime Brandeis player was whistled for pefimrn, until the Walls caved scoring opportunities. Tri-captain pushing Lonergan. On the free in and the Jumbos found them- fm&Neil &$s and skill, kick, the Lum blasted a shot by selves mbhgto Preserve their sophomore forward Brian Loner- the Judges wall, but Bilsbury once comfortable 3-0 lead. If gm’s speed and finesse, and juri- desperately swattedtheshotwide Goalkeeper Pat Duffy and the Jumbo defense held on desperately anyone needed a lesson in fob ior midfielder Keith Keiderling’s of the far post. for a 3-2 win over the Brandeis Judges yesterday afternoon. lowing the famous cliche, “It’s touch and game sense wereobvi- The Jumbos were a bit slow not over until the fat lady sings,” ously too much for the Judges to all they had to do is watch this handle. near disaster. However, the Jum- ”&captain midfielder Win bos did hold on and were able to Reed made an assessment of the Prevent the Judges from condemn- mismatch rather bluntly. “Our ing them to life imprisonment as fomar& kicked their defender’s a team that Will always have a butts,” the senior remarked. “Neil history Of choking in the clutch. M,Keith Keiderhng, and Brian Commenting On their history, Lonergan did a great job, it was tri-captain defender Dave Lum the best I’ve Seen Neil Hare play COftllllented, “I think that’s the inawhile.” last time anyone Wants t0 See that Neil Hare. What a -On he is [the team choke]. Tufts soccer having. With only 17 minutes gone has a history Of losing in the last in the match he did it again. minute, until this year.” Sophomore midfielder Tom Ci- After making substitutions to olfi madea left-footed touch pass give some of their key players a to Keiderling in the middle. Kei- rest for the remaining few min- derling set up Hare down low. utes, the Jumbos scrambled around Hare shielded the ball from the the field trying to prevent the defender, cut inside, and nicely desperate Brandeis attack. One tapped the ball by Bmdeis keepe: last lunge by sophomore goalten- Rob Bilsbury for his fifth goal of Jumbos stride towardfirst with impressive meet at SMU

by ERIC SCHLEISSER though the season is only two day overall both for varsity as for running fairly close together within 16th in the field with a personal Senior Staff Writer meets old. junior varsity, considering the fact the race. Smith-King stressed the record of 19 minutes and 38 sec- It’s happening very quietly, 'Ibis past Saturday at the South- that we have trained really hard importance of the small margin onds. yet it’s a distinct trend, and the eastern Massachusetts University so far, and there has been no hold- of time differences between the signs are unmistakable. “I was excited about how I Invitational, the Jumbo’s varsity ing back prior to a meet yet,” top five and top seven Jumbos. ran, because it’s the fastest five team came in second with 121 commented head coach Branwen Last week at the Bryant Invita- [lalometers]I have ever run,” said Women’s points. Division I1 Southern Smith-King. “I felt the team per- tional the top five runners were Bonstelle. “The comesuited me X-Country Connecticut (113 points) barely formed admirably; It’s such a one minute and 26 seconds apart, well. It’s on grass through fields managed to edge out the Jumbos, young team, and it is always dif- but this week they narrowed the and there are no hills on the who finished ahead of SMU (130 ficult to predict how such a tq gap to 32 seconds. However, it course.” “I started out very strong, Slowly, this year’s women’s points), a team that had convinc- will fare.” must-be noted that the course at probably a bit too fast [at] first, cross country team is beginning ingly beaten the Jumbos just the Emphasizing the relative in- SMU is considerably faster and becauseIwas tiredattheend. But to position itself among the pre- week before at the Bryant Invita- experience of the team, Smith- even easier, so that large time on such a flat course it is not easy mier Division I11 teams of the tional. The Jumbos also had a King pointed out that the two differences do not develop as to pass people once they get ahead region. Unlike previous years, the good showing from the junior captains of theteam,seniorscanie rapidly. of you, because thexe are no hills.” Jumbos don’t have any real front- varsity team,which finished sec- Difiore and patty Flynn, have not Sophomore Christy Bonstelle Just behind Bonstelle, in 17th runners on the team, but they’re ond in its race. been able to compete yet. finished first for the Jumbos for showing someimpressiveresults, “We had an extremely good The Jumbo athletes have been the second time in a row, dacha seeRUN, page8 Scoreboard *docs not include late scorn Major League Baseball NFL Football American League National League American Conference National Conferenel I East West East West Eastern- Division Eastern Divison Team W L Pct. GB Tam W L Pct. CB Team W L Pet. GB Team W L Pcl. CB Team W L T PF PA Team W L T PF P, *Toronto 84 70 .S45 -- Oakland 98 56 .636 __ Piasburgh 89 65 .578 -- Chh~ti87 67 .565 -- Miami 2106051 NYGianu 3 0 0 75 30 Boston 82 12 .532 2 Chicago 89 65 .578 9 NewYork 86 68 .558 3 *LA 83 71 ,539 4 Buffalo 2 1 0 63 47 Washiigm 2 1 0 63 41 Detroit 75 79 .487 9 Texas 80 74 .520 18 Montreal 81 73 ,526 8 *SanFRn. 79 75 .513 8 NYJets 1 2 0 51 76 Dallas 1203961 Cleveland 74 81 .477 10.5 California 77 77 .SO0 21 Chicago 73 81 .474 16 .*SanDiego 71 83 .461 16 NewEngland 1 2 0 47 82 Philadelphia 1 2 0 68 71 Baltimore 71 82 .464 12.5 Seattle 74 81 .417 24.5 Philadelphia 73 81 .474 16 *Howton 70 84 .455 17 Indianapolis 0 3 0 34 66 Phoenix 1 2 0 30 80 *Milwaukee 69 84 .451 14.5 KansasCity 72 82 .468 26 SrLouis 69 85 .448 20 Atlanta 63 91 .409 24 Central Division Central Division Minnesota 71 .458 21.5 NewYd 63 92 .406 21.5 84 Cincinnati 3 0 0 87 43 Chicago 3 0 0 67 29 Clmland 1 2 0 48 51 TampaBay 2 1 0 75 76 Monday’s Results Monday’s Results st^ 1 2 o 60 n bit 1 2 0 62 75 Piasburgh 1 2 0 26 42 GrtenBay 1 2 0 52 72 Baltimore 6 ....New Yo& 3 (10 inn.) . Toronto 9 ...... Milwaukee 5 Chicago 4 ...... New Y& 3 San Fm&03 ...... San Diego 1 Western Divsion Minnesota 120 69 46 Kansas City 10 ...... Oaklaxid 3 only gama scheduled Philadelphia 3 ...... Montmal 0 only 8unri scheduled LARaidem 3 0 0 51 2.5 Western Divsion cllifcmia 3 ...... Texas 2 Los Angeles 7 .. Houston 5(11 inn.) Denver 2 1 0 67 68 SanFmcisco3 0 0 58 38 KansasCity 2 1 0 64 48 Ahta 1 2 0 74 67 I SanDiego 1 2 0 54 52 LARams 120 80 77 Seattle 0 3 0 44 68 NewOrleans 1 2 0 43 52 Yesterday’s Results Yesterday’s Results ~~ ~ Last Week’s Results This Week’s Games New Yo& 15 ...... Baltimore 3 Oakland 5 ...... Kansas City 0 Atlanta 10 ...... Cincinnati0 Pimburgh S ...... Chicago 3 -- - Cleveland 5 ...... Batan 2 California 8 ...... Texas 2 New Yo& 3 ...... Montreal 1 *Los Angeles ...... at Hatston Cincinnati 41 ...... New England 7 Dallas at NY Giants, 1:oO Damit 4 ...... Seattle 1 Toronto ...... at Milwaukee SI. Louis 1 ...... Philadelphia 0 *Sm Diego ...... at San Francisco Washington 19 ...... Dallas 15 hverat Buffalo, 1 :oO Minnesota 4 ...... Chicago 3 Houston 24 ...... Indianapolis 10 Green Bay at Dem& la K- City 17 ...... Grrm Bay 3 Indianapolis at Philadelphia. 1:oO NY Giants 20 ...... Miami 3 MiamiatpiaSburgh,l:oO Today’s Games Today’s Games Chicago 19 ...... Minncsou 16 Tampa Bay at Mirmesou, 1 a New (Mans 28 ...... Phoenix 7 Chicago at LA Rpidw. 4333 Baltimm (Hamisch, 11-1 1) at New Yo& (Caq. 5-1 1). 7:30 San Diego (Ramussen. 11-14) at San FMC~SCO(Robhat. 10-7). 3:35 San Diego 24 ...... Cleveland 14 Cleveland at K- Ci.4:oO Cleveland (Cmdiotti, 14-10) at Boston (Kiecker,7-9), 7:35 Atlanta (Smoltz, 13-10) at Ciati(Rijo. 13-7), 735 San Fnpcisw 19 ...... Atlanta 13 Houston at San Dicgo.4.0 Seattle (Hamon. 16-9) at Damit flanana; 8-7). 7:35 New Yo& (Cone, 12-10) at Montreal (De. Mucins. 10-10). 735 Philadelphia 27 ...... LA Rams 21 NY Jets at New England, 4a Minnesota flapani, 11-7) at Chicago (Hibbard. 13-9). 8:OS St Louis (B. Smith,8-8) at Philadelphia mcaus, 6-7). 735 LA Raidem 20 ...... Pittsburgh 3 Washiigton at Phanix. 8:oO Oakland (Welch, 25-6) at Kansas City (Saberhagcn, 5-8). 8:35 Chicago (Coffman, 04)at Piusburgh (Walk,6-5). 7:35 Denver 34 ...... Seattle 31 OT only gams scheduled Toronto (Wells, 11-4) at Milwaukee (Robinson, 11-4). 8:35 Los Angeles (Morgan, 11-14) at Houston (Dduics, 6-12). 835 Tampa Bay 23 ...... Detroit 20 California (McC.aw1,12-10) atTexas (McMurrry. 0-2). 8:35 buffalo 30 ...... NY Jets 7 z-cincinnrti at Seattle, 9a z-monday night page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, SeDtember 26.1990 Defender Morville missed by Jumbos Senators discuss issues HOLD ball from nearly midfield. The was sick and unable to play. Lum SENATE . verbal harassment themselves. continued from page 7 wind carried the ball and the sun thought the team “definitely continued from page 1 “I’ve been slandered many times the official did not give him a impaired Duffy’s vision which missed Peter.” policy, which many agreed had and I’ve learned to deal with it on yellow card. resulted in the ball carrying over The Jumbos had to reshuffle surpassed the limits of the First my own,” he said. When victory seemed immi- his head into the goal. their lineup and insert sophomore Amendment in its attempts to Elections Board Chair Marylou ’ nent, Ferrigno opted to rest some Ferrigno believes the second midfielder Barry Cukor to the create a peaceful learning atmos- Brown said that the forum ran of his key players. All that was Brandeis goal can be attributed to starting lineup on the right side phere. very well even though there was a left to accomplish was to pre- too much thinking on Duffy‘spart and move Lum back to his left Hemandezsaidthatfreespeech problem with the sound system. serve the shutout. Then the Jum- “I could see after the first goal he fullback position. That left Cukor is an inherent right but that there She said her only disappointment bos fell back on their heels. The was really annoyed with himself and Stormer defending an inex- are limitations. “Everyone’s en- was that, although the press and ‘ Judges Steve Risley knocked one and he was still thinking about perienced right side. “They’re both titled to speak freely... but just the present senators were well over a diving Duffy on the left the goal,” recounted the coach. good players, but just inexperi- remember, your rights stop where represented, only a few students side with only 2:45 remaining to “Helost hisconcentration,he was enced,” added Lum. someone else’s start,” he said. from the class of 1993 and 1994 make it 3-1. off his line, he lost it in the sun. Tufts has until Sunday when Wasiyo furthered his comment attended the forum. . At that point Ferrigno felt “the He’s got to learn that you give up Colby comes to town to catch by adding, “Freedom of speech is Brown said she hopes that the team was a little disappointed in goals. That’s part of his job.” their breath after this scary and very important, but we should all low turnout will not result in low allowing the goal which is a good After the Jumbos were able to exhausting victory. The Jumbos be considerate and civil to each voter turnout on Thursday. “We’re thing, but they allowed that dis- hold on, they could let out a sigh should win this game because of other.” really hoping that voters will come appointment to take away from of relief. But that did not prevent their superior talent but the coach Yim said that he feels that out and go to their appropriate their concentration because Bran- them from considering themten- will not take anything for granted. people are free to say what they voting stations.” she said.

Judges’ Gary Ramanetti lofted a fense, senior Peter Morville, who JOBS JOBS JOBS Heavy competition for varsity spots Highly paid part-time student sales and marketing representatives needed immediately by president of large RUN “Julie [Stomper] ran a pretty good still approached her Personal company to market an award-winning educational commodity continue from page 7 race,” said Smith-King, “but record and is expected to run again near Tufts University! Successful sales and marketing place, was sophomore Susan Frost, eventually I expect her to be even Friday at Fitchburg State. representatives will receive $15,000 Academic Scholarships to who finished in 19 minutes and better.” One interestingpoint about this the college or university of their choice and much more in 39 seconds, also a personal rec- Junior Lisa Wiswall came in cross team is addition to their weekly paycheck! Interviews will be held on: that in a flux*1thas not ord. Frost began much slower than fourth for the Jumbos and 35th Wednesday, September 26, 9 to 5 pm, Boston Marriot Bonstelle and only later in the overall in a time of 20 minutes been clearly established yet who im race caught up with her team- and eight seconds. “Lisa was will be running for varsity each Hotel, Copley Place, 110 Huntington Ave., Connecticut Room, mate. “I got a bit squeezed out. in probably not totally happy with week. Freshman ~~~i~~ ~i~~~~ fifth flOOI. Don’t miss this golden wOYtUni& f0 tWwt good money the beginning,” reacted Frost, “but her performance [she came in ran in the iunior varsitv race at ‘ and get your share of academic scholarships! I knew I could move further up second for the Jumbos last week],” SMU. Hoiever, her 6me (20 the field and kick in the end of the said Smith-King. “but I was very minutes and 18 seconds) would race.” pleased with her. One must re- have placed her as the sixth Jumbo Frost also underscored the member that it’s her second race in the varsity race, made up of importance of the team running in over two years, and under the eight athletes on Saturday. together during the race. “This circumstances it is a very good “She is a little fighter,” com- year there are quite a few athletes result.” mented Smith-King, “I dropped - who run together at the same level,” Junior Angela Finney, who had her to junior varsity, but she looked A World of Opportunltles Frost said. “You do workouts and to run with tendinitis, finished really good on Saturday. Obvi- practices together so you know 38th overall and fifth for the ously she is earning a spot on each other’s ability. During the Jumbos with a time of 20 minutes varsity. Smith-King also said that race you also know how to run and 11 seconds. the varsity selection for the im- ATTENTION ENG IN EERl NG with them or if they pass you, “I had an instantaneous case portant meets at the end of the . & COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS! follow them.” of tendonitis throughout the race,” season will be made through a Sophomore transfer student said Finney. “Every step I took, ranking based on results she keeps GE Information Session Julie Stomper ran her first race hurt. After the race, on Saturday of the athletes, though she will Friday, September 28th for Tufts and placed third on the night I was still trying to decide if include some subjective judge- teamjmd 27th overail with a time I was gutsy or plain stupid to ment about recent form. 1 :00 to 3:OO PM of 19 minutes and 53 seconds. continue with the race.” Finney. Robinson Hall, Room 253

Come learn about Career Opportunities at GE Aerospace 8, GE AircraftEngines Call Anywhere and Special GE Training Programs: Manufacturing Management Program in U.SmAm* & Edison Engineering Program. 256 pee minutel Refreshments wlll be served.

Tufts Telecom in conjunction Harvard with Business School IMR Telecom Looking Ahead present the least to the MBA expensive call The Harvard University Graduate School of anywhere in the Business Administration seeks top graduates with a career interest in general management. United States An Admissions Officer will be on campus ‘excludmg Alaska and Hawatl Wednesday, October 31, 1990 1000 - 11:OO a.m. and 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Career Planning Center: Conference Room to speak with students about work experience and the two-year MBA Program. BELL PAYPHONE IMR TELECOM Boston lo Boston to For more details and to sign up for an information Springfield, MA Chicago, IL Anywhere. USA session contact:

1 minute call 52 40 52 05 S 25 2 minute call $2 40 $2 30 S 50 Tufts University 3 minute call $2 40 $2 55 s 75 4 minute call $2 75 52 80 s1 00 Career Planning Center Bolles House Calling card and collect calls charged a! ATBT operator asslsted rates x 3299 Make your ‘CALL AMERICA ’ calls at Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of Carmichael Hodgdon Eaton equal educational opportunity. Wednesday, September 26,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Honky Tonk Man does play guitar - -- EDGE apartment. He’s got the phone in Rock for less than that , of two bucks a minute. I was judgmental on these people who continued from page 3 one hand and uses his left arm to Finally, a full 29 minutes after shattered. For that price, it’s a are obviously tired of being alone, called ”LovePhone Counsellors.” pump a barbell as he speaks. I bet the tease of learning about the tossup between €€ahnand the New but if I thought I was going to Cindy and Helene are shown as that’s not all the “LovePhone” real JessicaHahn,andnotjust the Kids on The Block fan line for blink my eyes and suddenly find the professionals that take calls. clients are pumping -- but that’s Jessica who had sexual relations me. myself 36 years old, living alone Cindy promises, “I’ll be your not important with a man of Jim Bakker’s de- So what have I learned from and eating Swanson frozen din- special friend.” Then there’s a Of course, I was still rather sirability rating before gettingher all of this? ners every night just because I sort of “demonstration” piece on confused as this point. Even if breasts inflated just to be in Play- One thing, the summer’s too don’t beg every available girl to the clients actually making the these people are just actors, what’s boy (actually who can blame her, damn long. I’ll probably end up go to a movie, I would pretty calls to ‘‘LovePhone.” First we sobadaboutsomedesperatepeople that magazine has real class. Just watching wrestling tommw night much declare celibacy and go to see the swinging blonde bomb- hooking up for a charadeof a date last year, Willis and Arnold‘s white and decide to write a column criti- Switzerland to become a monk shell, wearing a lowcut dress even over the phone? half-sister from Different Strokes, cizing the Honky Tonk Man for (actually a difficult thing to do though she’s only on the phone Well, just as I was thinking Dana Plato, posed -- and her ca- not really playing the guitar, but because of my Jewish standing). I supposedly talking to her “pro- about this, Jessica’s voice came reer is going real well), we see the that’s not really what I learned. would NOT and I mean NOT en- spective date.” We get to see the back over the scene of the “coun- lovely recrafted Miss Hahn on No matter how dead your per- termyselfin a yardsaleright next other side of the conversation as sellors” in action at the phones. the screen. sonal dating situation, it could be to that old sleepex couch that smells this clever guy, who’s name must She notes that each call is “only” I thought she was going to worse. You could be singleand so like a damp rug. be Rick, stands in his penthouse $25. Man, I could get Freedom open her heart to me and tell me desperate that you walk around the secret to what makes her want all day with a for-rent sign at- So next time you’re bored and to wake up in the morning. Once tached to your forehead and a switch through the channels, just again, boys and girls, nothing is personality resume on hand for keep going past 27. I hear the free. To hear the Hahn life story anyone who wants to run a quick weather channel has some nice call her 1-900 number at the cost check. Maybe I’m a little too graphs. Hit of the week to Valenti- Goal quest- HOCKEY RUGBY the crowd, which let out a roar of continued from page 6 continued from page 6 approval. . the sideline. It had seemed that Asked about the teams’ over- Although the game against the BC player would definitely all performance, senior andpresi- Trinity was not exactly encour- score but Valenti hurled himself dent Bob Morrison was some- aging, the Jumbos know what they at the oncoming Eagle from ten what less than overjoyed. How- need to work on -- scoring, scor- yards away. The senior earned ever, he asserts that he is confi- ing, and more scoring. Tufts will extra points for his crowd-pleas- dent about the ability of all the face Gordon today with much ing style, using a cross-body block squads. “We have excellent play- brighter weather expected and a Valenti crashed into the BC rug- ers,” explained Morrison. “We shorter trip ahead for the Jumbos. ger with a resounding thud and will not be denied.”Tufts intends Perhaps the weather will heat up sent him sailing into the specta- to play Harvard at home Thurs- the Tufts attack and lead to the tors. It was not clear who was day starling at 3:30 p.m. first goal of the season. more sumrised, the BC victim or

Actors give fine -performances HAMLET Gertrude as having little charac- analysis provided by Ronis and continued from page 5 ter. Given the strength of the rest his exceptional ensemble. opportunist side of Claudius, which of the cast, and Squires’credits, it Ronis explained that others should slip out on occasion. The would be more accurate to fault have observed that he expects actor, redeems himself, carrying the direction. quite a bit from .his audience. off the prayer scene very well. He This production of Hamlet Nonetheless, the director stressed effectively communicates that seems to be not so much a dra- that he does not want to “direct while he is to some extent sorry, matic presentation, but rather a down” to them. character study. While this adap- If you’re unfamiliar with the Classes forming for December and January exams. he has no intention of surrender- ing either his crown or his brother’s tation could be entertaining to play, grab a copy of Hamlet and CALL TODAY! wife. anyone, a reasonably thorough rent the Olivier film. Skim one, Gertrude, played by Sharon knowledge of the play is essential watch the other, and then go see Squires, seems passionless. The to really appreciate the character this most interesting production. actress’s voice lacks the Droiec- I nq I e SmH. KAPLAN Lion shown by others in &e iast. Ylease recycle 6Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances There may have been some direc- torial objective at work here. this newsDaDer Perhaps Ronis wanted to portray I page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, September 26,1990

Faith No More provide- humorous and energetic opening show IDOL singer said that doctors had fixed quickly swung into “The Real commercial. Lead singer Michael his long red-dyed hair in a spastic continued from page 5 him up in time for his tour, com- Thing,” which included a bit of Patton stood alone in the spot- fit of head-banging. The humor screamed out the chorus and the pletely restructuring his broken Public Enemy’s “911 is a Joke.” light and with his strange deathly and energy of the show have made back-up singers tried to keep the leg. Idol said that he now wants to FNM also swung into an im- whispering voice sang, “A taste FNM one of the few bands that sound grounded with quiet har- be called “Billy ‘Steel Rod’ Idol, promptu version of the New Kids you can’t resist..” which the crowd can be said to actually sound better mony. or rather, Billy ‘Steel Johnson’ on the Block “Step By Step” in finished with an exuberant: “N- in concert than on tape. ,Idol took time out between 1d01.” the middle of another song @at E-S-T-L-E-S.” Overall, the combination of every few songs, telling little Fusing their funk/metal/rap had the whole crowd -- primarily The hallmarks of their 45- Idol’s pop-rcck with support from stories and joking with the crowd.’ style, Faith No More made an hard-rock oriented fans -- laugh- minute set were definitely the FNM’s new, heavy, humorous He told the audience about pis impressive effort as the opening ing. lounge-lizard-typetune “Edge of sound, created a concert well- motorcycle accident last spring act. Drawing material mainly ftom The lights went out and key- the World” and “We Care ALot,” worth .wing. Hopefully, Idol won’t when he lost control of his bike their latest album, The Real Thing, boardist Roddy Bottum played a from their last album Intraduce wait another four years to come and almost lost his leg. FNM offered up energetic music slow piece that the crowd thought Yourself. FNM ended their set back in concert, but if he does, at “I looked down at my leg and with humor. would lead into a ballad, but which with their hit “Epic,” a brash-rap least I bought two shirts. said, ‘Billy, you sure fucked your- Opening with their first single, surprisingly turned into a rendi- number that had Patton bouncing self up this time,”’ Idol said. The “From Out of Nowhere,” FNM tion of the Nestles television around ,the stage and whipping DAYS OF AWE: Faculty Reflections on Jewish Themes in the days between Rosh Hashanah a

Professor Mark DeVoto Judaism and Environmental Ethics Wednesday, September 26 Large Conference Room, Campus Center 12:OO-1:00 pm

Professor Martin Sussman The First Commandment Thursday, September 27 Large Conference Room, Campus Center 12:OO-1:00 pm

Bring your lunch and join us for these informal talks followed by discussion.

,* <; Sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at Tufts University For more information, call 381-3242 or x3242 GROUPS The Counseling Center is now offering the following groups. For more information,please call this week at 381 -3360. I Leaving Home: Coming to Terms with Re-establishing Relationships after Your Dysfunctional Family Sexual Trauma Thursdays, 9:QO-10:15am Wednesdays, 3:30-4:45 pm Leaders: Pippi Ellison and Linda Pollock Leaders: Linda Luz-Alterman and Sherry Richman

Living and Working with Hidden Anxiety When What you’re Eating is Eating You: Wednesdays, 11:30 am-12:45 pm A Women’s Group about Food Leader: Jean Winkler and Feelings Fridays, 11:30 am-12:30 pm Making Relationships Work when Leaders: Sally Weylman and Ellen Katz your Parents’ Relationship Didn’t Tuesdays, 4:30-530 pm Psychotherapy Group Leader: Luanne Grossman Tuesdays, 3:30-4:45 pm Leaders: Wayne Assing and Alla Smimova Wednesday, September 26,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Photographs show determination Benefits from BYOB parties? DREAM rial. Each is a haunting reminder ing to Eastman, the interview and BEER He said that local merchants will continued from page 5 of the Vietnam War. It is this photograph were taken three weeks continued from age 1 benefit because' people will buy her. Lanker writes in the accom- precise attention to detail, that before Clark died. She was de- prehensions. l!e said that his beer from them, rather than di- panying brochure that he waited makes Lanker an artist, rather pendant upon an oxygen mask to major concerns had been ad- rectly from the distributors, as is three hours to get just the right than simply a documenter. breath, but would remove it so dressed," Ingerman said. often the case with kegs. light. Parks, seemingly not both- Someof the women inlDream that she could speak. Clark felt Ingerman explained that the Ingerman said that charities ered by the wait, stands with a a World are shown in a different that for as long as she was able to BYOB proposal tentatively calls will also be helped by a change to sweet smile on her upturned face. light than they are traditionally draw breath, she should tell her for canned beer being poured into BYOB because chapters will be Her patience and optimism are known. Several of Lanker's sub- story. cups by a member of the frater- able to raise money for philan- representative of the determined jects are well-known in thepoliti- Clark's tenacity is just one nity. He said that there may be a thropies by returning cans left at woman she had shown herself to cal arena, yet are photographed example of the strength and de- six-pack limit on beer brought to parties for the five cent deposit. be in the fight for civil rights. in evening dress. Althea Gibson, termination that African Ameri- parties and a restriction placed on A decision to allow BYOB In contrast, the photograph of the first black woman to both can women used to overcome thetypeofbeerthatcanbebrought parties will also be beneficial to actress Ruby Dee was taken in play tennis at the US Open and to many of the seemingly insur- in, the Somerville and Medford fifteen minutes because, charac- win Wimbeldon, was photo- mountable odds against them. The IGC will continue to communities because it will bring teristically of a star, she was graphed in such a manner. Her Clark also epitomizes the cour- employ spotters to ensure that a reduction in the number of off- impatient. Dee glares defiantly tennis racket lies off to the side in age many of these women used to underage drinking does not take campus parties, he said. into the camera. shadows, as if to say, "tennis is change the basic construct of this place at fraternity parties, Inger- Ingerman said that if the pro- Lanker captured Cherian Grace not all that I am about." While the country. As Eastman pointed out, man said. He said that the public posal is approved, the IGC will Cadoria, one of the only four photographs are carefully con- "This is the voice that has been drinkingproblem may be circum- hold an emergency president's female generals in the United structed to deliver a message, they missing in the history of the making vented by requiring partygoers to meeting in order to implement States Army, in front of the Viet- somehow escape looking posed of America." leave any unopened beers at the the new policy as soon as pos- nam War Memorial. This is a and each has a natural quality. I Dream a World contains chapter. sible. "We want to do it right fitting sight in itself, yet Lanker The last photo in the series is seventy-five women to be seen According to Ingerman, there awav."- ,, he said.- takes this appropriateness a step also the exhibition poster. It is a and heard. The exhibit will be at are benefits 6 the BYOB format. fmkr. We can see both the shadow portrait of Septima Clark, a woman the Massachusetts College of Art of a passing airplane and the re- who worked side-by-side with Dr. through Oct. 27. I Dream A World I1 Write Features flections of foliage- on the memo- Martin Luther King Jr. Accord- is an unforgettable- experience. I' I Classif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds

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Convenient to Cambridge, Lex- give us your typing... you'll have 800-263-5604 (vegetable, animal, hydrological ington, Burlington Mall, down- research). interested students more time for dates1 All work is see Dean Toupin, Ballou Hall Get ready for Alpha Phi's town Winchester. 13 miles to spell-checked and proofread JUNIORS, SENIORS: snnual Boxer Bash tomorrow Boston by train. Quiet residential Give hundreds of employers (incl with FREE report cover. Typeset ARTISTS! night. Stop by AI a Phi (14 Saw- neighborhood, full breakfast. quality resumes and cover let- ATBT, Merrill Lynch, Random yer Ave) or calphsusan at 666- Call S. Bollinger 729-7620 House) access to your resume Looking for student artists who ters, tape transcri tion. mailing wish to have work displayed in 1005 for tickets. lists. flyers. etc. &e-stop sec- through Targeted Recruiting Services TRS) Only $10 before Eaton Gallery. Call Allison 625- DANIEL retarial service offering: Public 1823 for more info. .et's give it a go for history's fax, copies, binding, locked mail- Oct 15. Lor frk enrollment kit Do you speak Sphlsh? boxes with business address and plus career guide, call 1-800- ake. Just remember what we'll Then come do it at the Spanish TRS-JOBS WANTED! Bassist and ell our kids In 20 years. -Y.C.M. suite number. notary, packaging Guitarist, Keyboardist,Drummer and Vo- House Thurs at 8:301 125 Pow- and shipping. Conveniently lo- Linda, derhouse Bhrd HandymanlCarpenter cated at 15 Forest Street in calist seek rhythm section for Well Lara got one last week & FREE ADMISSION Medford Square (opposite Post wanted for miscellaneous re- Ericca got one last lues, so obvi- pairs, yardwork. etc in Davis Sq rock band w/ jazz. blues, funk Emmanuel College invites every- Office). Call 395-0004. overtones. Interests: classic ously it's your turn. You may be one to participate in their FALL Victorian. Flexible hours. Start at $6.50. Call Lee at 628-6228. rock(Who, Zep, Stones, Eagles last but you ain't not be least. CARNIVAL Attractions include a 1.5 million Americans Well, I'm going to work now. Love, etc.) and the eclectic (Steely DJ, comedian. dunk tank, Moon- I'm driving to Philadel hia are crippled and killed each year Dan. Traffic. Living Colour etc.). Geoff walk, food, vendors and more. **Bass Guitarlot and * on Thursand returning Sun. 1you 3y heart failure, stroke, cancer, Key boardis to* Call Todd or Craig at 629.8779 or Take the Green Line D (River- need a ride, call me. Megan 629- and other chronic diseases from We need you! We're a serious Ray at 629-8845. I Lost My Blue Joan side) Train to the Fenway stop. 8886 3xcessive meat and animal fat Jacket Carnival will be at 400 The Fen- band with a lot of experience and Nhich includes saturated fat, TUFTS BLACK THEATER ' with a cool B much missed GUNS way, corner of The Fenway and :holesterol, hormones, pesti- potential on campus. If inter- N ROSES patch on the back. ested, give us a call immediately. COMPANY WANTS YOU!!! Brookline. Hope to see you there1 :ides, and nitrites. Vegetarian We are looking for an asst direc- PLEASE CALL if you have it1 diet reduces these while rovid 776-2335-Ask for Jeff. . Sarah at 629-9639 tor, stage manager, lighting, ng adequate nutrition. Lstoi STUDENTS RETURNED costume. and props managers interested In Tolevision? degetarian Society (6253790. for our fall major, the coloured For Sale 376-3234. or 424-8846) FROM STUDY ABROAD Vant to get started in radio? Services 1 are needed fur thesis project museum. ASAP!!! If interested bme se Jose Masso. Host of VEGETARIANS and graduate student at Ledgy Co? please call Heather at 629-8057. \QUI on WCVBChannel5, aswell Original Futon Interested Persons lege to complete quesQonnaire IS the host of Salsa" on WBUR. Futons, frames and covers direct Looking for baby-sitter The Boston Vegetarian Society on re-entry adjustment Partici- WATER POLO ,peaking on how to break into from factory. Best prices in Foral2mo.oldboyforhNoni hts offers information and a listening pation is voluntary. if ou wish, Experienced and inexperienced nedia, Hispaniscs in media, and town. Call 629-2339 for FREE a week. House 5 minutes wal!ing mr to anyone seriously explonng questionnaires ire avair in office pow players: the club will be at rhatever crosses his mind. DELIVERY. Twin cononlfoam from Tufts. $2/hour. Call Gemma tegetarianism and related con- of Tufts Programs Abroad, the pool between 10 and 12 AM ;omeseehimlWedOct5inEatDn mrns. 6253790 Sunday. Come joinus. futon only $89. 628-2273 Ballou Hall. - -. !01 at 7:30pm -7 1

page twelve THE TUFTS DAII,Y Wednesday, September 26,1990 Tuffs Special Events ULTIMATE SERVICE Today Tomorrow Asian Amerlcan Society Eaton Qaiiery First General Meeting. Paperworks; Drawings, Monoprints 12” Cheese Pizza Plus One Eaton 201.930 p.m. B Photographs by Hillary Chisholm. Basement of Eaton. all day. Topping Plus a FREE Can of Armenian Club First General Meeting. Tho French Clrclo - Le Cercle Baronian Field House, 730 p.m. Francais Coke For Only General meeting wlth elections. TuRs Programs Abroad French House (9-11 Whitfield Rd.), Studv Abroad Fair. 8:OO p.m. Cambus Center Lounge, 2-5 p.m. Student Activities Tufts Christian Fellowship Band concert: “Pipe”. Small Group Bible Study. Hotung Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Haskell425.9 p.m. Comedy Night Eaton Gallery MacPhie Pub, 9:30 p.m. printsPaperworks; & Photographs brawings. by Mono-Hiiiary TUftSFenting Club Chishnlm_ ...... Wwmers information eting. Basement of Eaton, all day. Jackson Gym, 7:30 p.m. 629-2400 Tufts Film Series Movie: “Aliens.” 514A Medford St. Macphie Pub, 9:30 p.m. Somerville Middle East Study Group First meeting for all interested. HOURS Braker 20,730p.m. Mon.-Sun. 11 AM til 12 AM Limited delivery area Animal Rights Movement Organizational meeting. Eaton 202,9:00 p.m.

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