- ... , I. I , .,.. ,,.,.. , ,.,, I ,. ... .,. ,. . 1 ,... .,..., , ...... ,. ,.: .. CTHE TUFTS DAILY] Medford, MA 02155 Monday, September 18,1989 Vol XM, Number 9 Michigan speech policy China’s democracy .struggle

unconstitutionalThe Michigan chaDter of the focus of Brandeis conference by ANNA GEORGE American Ciiil Libeky Union Daily Editorial Board by DAVID SPIELMAN rep~sentedthe student in his quest Daily Editorial Board The “anti-discrimination pol- for an injunction against the pol- and BRUCE SCHWARTZ icy” at Michigan University, icy. Contributing Writer enacted last year after a number Membersof theA.C.L.U. said of racial incidents, has been that they also plan to challenge a Thefollowing article ispart of declared unconstitutional by a new speech policy at the Univer- a series examining ttie pro-de- federal judge, according to Steve sity of Wisconsin which took effect mocracy movement in the Peoples’ Knopper, managing editor of the last week, according to the Chron- Republic of China. Michigan Daily at Michigan icle. University. The Michigan policy, which Before singing to his audience, This decision could potentially Wuerkaixi warned, in Chinese, to was approved in May of 1988, “takecare of yourself,” express- have an large effect on the cur- was written to prohibit discrimi- rent and future on harassment ing doubts in his vocal abilities. nation and harassment, outlining Nonetheless, his tune, “Wolf,” and free speech policies which areas on campus where such have recently been debated at a a popular song with the students behavior would be considered a who OccupiedTiananmen Square number of schools nationwide, violation of the policy. according to a recent article in in defiance of the government, A similar Tufts policy, writ- produced loud cheers and applause the Chronicle of Higher Educa- ten by the Dean of Students Of- tion. from the audience. This move- fice and approved by the Com- ment brought Wuerkaixi to the Last Friday’s decision, made mittee on Student Life in the by U.S. District Court Judge Avern international spotlight as a stu- Spring, makes a distinction be- dent leader. Cohn, stated that the freedom tween the levels of free speech from harassment policy at the I am a wolfflom the north allowed in different areas of the wandering in the bountyless University of Michigan was campus. The Tufts policy allows desert. unconstitutional and furthermore, total free speech outside of Tufts The chilling and bitter vague, saying that “persons of buildings and in public forums, winds blow hard and the common intelligence must guess limited free speech in classrooms at its meaning,” according to the yellow sand swirls by. and highly restricted speech in I can do nothing but try to Chronicle. dining and residence halls. According to Michigan Daily warm my cold hands and cry Last week, a small group of out. administration reporter Noah students calling themselves the Finkel, the policy was taken to This is for nothing but the Tufts Free Speech Movement beautiiful grassy plains in fairy court by an anonymous Michi- staged a demonstration against tales. gan graduate biology student who the existing Tufts policy and Wuerkaixi equated the popu- was concerned that the anti-dis- members said they planned fur- lar song to the pro-democmc~ crimination policy would block to photo by Denise Dme, ther action to draw attention movement in China, likening the him in his research, which he the policy. The protest was cov- Wuerkaii, the renowned studnet leader, recounted this summer’s believed might be seen as “rac- see SPEECH, page 6 struggle-- for democracy in China at theBrandeis conference. see BRANDEIS, page 2 ist.” ’

Medical .school financial aid program- Chinese Department victim of state budget cuts hires two lecturers Students allocated $220,000 for “The $10,200 from the Con- or give students guide books to by SCOTT DAMELIN tract Program was used to re- by DAVID SPIELMAN learn traditional characters. those students participating in the Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board program. The program was place the least desirable loan in “The decision to teach sim- This is the second article in a cancelled after the budget cuts each student’sfinancialaidpack- Following the departures of plified characters was made be- series about the effects of the were enacted. age. Now we have to reinstate Senior LecturerYih-Jian Tai and fore I came to Tufts,” Wang said. Massachusetts budget cuts at O’Rourke said that each stu- those loans,” O’Rourke said. Instructor Joanna Wu, two lec- Xu said that although only Tufts. dent received $lO,OOO towards Health Education Assistance turers have been hired full-time simplified characters will be their financial aid package from Loans and supplemental loans to teach the Chinese courses at taught, “If you write traditional While college tuition costs the program. for students will now replace the Tufts. characters, we won’t say you are have risen, cuts in the Massachu- He said that upon completion Contract Program funds, Jianhua Xu and Dr. Mingquan wrong.”Some students who may setts state budget have made it of their residencies, students O’Rourke said. Wang were hired over the sum- have learned traditional Chinese increasingly Micult for students worked for the state six months The 1989-90 tuition increase mer by the department. Xu will characters in other programs or to obtain financial aid. for each year of financial support for the Medical School, approved teach fist and second year Chi- schools can therefore write tradi- One state financial aid pro- they received. He said on aver- at the February Board of Trus- nese, as well as independent study tional characters. gram damaged by the budget cuts age students work for approxi- tees meeting, was 9.9 percent, 121. Wang will teach first, sec- “We only meet three times a affects 22 students at the Tufts mately two years of service on a resulting in a total cost of $21,900. ond and third year students. week. A lot of colleges meet five School of Medicine. part-time basis. After that meeting, Tufts Presi- Tai resigned at the end of last times and more than five times a Director of Financial Aid at O’RoUrke said that it was dent Jean Mayer said problems August because Chinese Program week,” Xu said, explaining that the Medical School Ray O’Rourke “much better” to have the con- arise for students when less schol- Director.Li-li Ch’en had recom- time constraints would make it said that when it was still in tract program than to maintain arship aid is available, students mended to German, Russian and difficult to teach both forms operation, the Massachusetts loans as part of the financial aid often have to borrow money on Asian Languages and Literature simultaneously. Contract Program for Medical package. top of previously acquired loans. Department Chair Christiane She added that learning tradi- Daniel Fitzpatrick, the assis- Romero in December 1987 that tional characters is not necessary tant dean for budget and finance Tai’s contract not be renewed. unless a student plans to study in at the Medical School, said that Wu left Tufts to go to Atlanta, the school only expects to feel Georgia. see LECTURERS, page 11 the budget crunch in the area of Tai’s resignation followed a scholarships. dispute with Wen over the teach- “We expect it to affect con- ing of traditional characters. Tai 1 Inside I tracts with the state, which don’t insisted on teaching the tradi- support our central faculty or tional characters, whereas Ch’en research,” he said. upheld the programs’ decision to The debut edition of the Science & Fitzpatrick said the school was teach only simplified characters. Technology page looks at Tufts’ new “Fairly lucky in a sense because it This year, Xu and Wang will CAD system and Mac word processors. just goes to show how little sup- port this school got from the state’ and that it “didn’t hurt the school directly, only on an indirect ba- sis.” characters. Photo by Karl Schatz Sandra Pearson, director of “In the class we will concen- Daily Sports ...... p.9 WHAT $1 MILLION WILL BUY: No, this isn’t the finished ficial aid at the Dental School, trate On the simplified charac- Sunday’s NEroundup, Steve Clay I version of the new Ellis Oval press box, pressed into action for said that although scholarships Saturdav’s football scrimmage. See Clay’s Court on page 9. seeFUNDS, page6 page two THE TUWS DAILY Monday, September 18,1989 not seek an audience to discuss of Allegiance know more about our objections to the policy. It is, liberty than our esteemed deans. Letters perhaps, an indication of my This leaves only the last possibil- THETUFTS DAILY naivete in oppression that it did ity. not ?cur to me to do this. I have Thus, the reason for the se- Stephen Clay lived my life in acute awareness crecy of our demonstration. We Editor-in-Chief of my freedom. In my nar- have read our histories and know Managing Editor: Bob Goodman rowmindedness, I believed that a the evils of oppression. Even in Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe restriction of free speech must recent history we see protesting Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller either be a tasteless joke, or the students massacred in defense of prelude of totalitarianism. NEWS freedom. Our history is full of Editon: Scott Damelin, Anna George. David Spielinan In the comparison of harass- people who not only spoke of Wire Editor: Ron Graber ment and speech and the free- “liberty or death” but lived it, OP-w Free Speech doms involved in each, I thought and died for it. This is not to say Editors: David Rothenstein, Rob Moskow it was the former. I have long that we feared for our lives; I FEATURES Movement asks adhered to a “Sticks and stone...” reiterate that this is merely a prel- Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Konieczko, Stephen Newman questions philosophy of life and thought ude to totalitarianism. However, Science Editor: Jeff Cohen that most other mature people when one is deprived of freedom ARTS To the Editor: had as well. I therefore concluded of speech; “life, liberty, and the Editor: Elaine Rose The excellentcoverage of the that the new speech policy could pursuit of happiness” are gener- Assistant Editor: Jill Grinberg FSM events of Wednesday morn- only be a joke. In my participa- ally not far behind. SPORTS ing have brought several ques- tion in the movement’s actions, I I feel that these reasons were Editor: Geoff Leppex tions into the public view which I hoped to display the tastelessness sufficient for not seeking out Dean Assisrant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltanan feel need answering. Because FSM of that joke. Knable in order lo change the WEEKENDER is a movement, we merely have However, in Dean Knable’s policy. Yet, there is one more Editor: Stacy Lieberman participants and organizers as insistence that “There’s no ac- compelling reason that exists, and PHOTOGRAPHY opposed to members and leaders. tion to take” I found my views were it the only reason, still it Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz Therefore, no one member can overturned. The speech policy is would be sufficient. I refuse to Assistant Editor: Denise Drower speak for all others. However, I obviously not considered a joke participate in the irony of speak- Weekender Editor: Maureen OBrien feel that there is some basic agree- by theadministration.This leaves ing to the very people who have PRODUCTION ment within the ranks, so that two possibilities: either the staff instituted policies which restrict Layout Editors: Amy Brownstein, Amy Schulhol‘ is entirely ignorant of humanity’s Graphics Editor: Dnvid Hilben each may speak his piece and what I might say to them. Classifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michelle Frayman generally be agreed with. I hope unalienable rights, or they are Copy Editor: Doug Howell indeed consciously and willingly this is true of the following. Chuck Marks According to Friday’s article, oppressing us. While the former Javier Macaya Executive Burinem Director Dean of Students Bobbie Knable has its obvious appeal, it is un- (Marks writes a column for the imaginable that the thousands of expressed puzzlement over why Primary Source.) Business Manager: Larry Azer participants in the movement did five-year-olds reciting the Pledge Office Manager: Heather Paddock Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano - II 11 The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during the scademicyear and distributed freetotheTufts community.TheDaily is entirdy student-run, and Briefs hcre are no paid editorial positions. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Char- News Istown, MA. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Hall at Tufts University. Our phone From- the Associated Press lumber is (617) 381-3090. Business hours are 9:OO - 5:00, Monday through Friday. Subscrip- .ionsare $25 fora full year. Our mailing address is: The Tufts Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, A rufts University, Medford MA 02155. hepdlicies of the Tufts Daily areestablished by a majority of fie&itorial hard. Editorials irc established by a rotating editorial board designated io represent a majority of editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessardy lwponsible for, Puerto Rico xin agreement with, the policies and editorialsof the Tufts Daily. The content of letters. adver- isffncnts,andsignedcolumnsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinionoftheTuftsDailyeditoria1 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (kP) -- Humcane Hugo lashed the resort islands of the.northeastern Caribbean ,oard. . . , , , . . , ,I .. with 140 mph winds Sunday, tearing off roofs, knocking out communications, and leaving at least six Letters to the Editor Policy Wewelcomelettersfromthereaders.Thele~rspageisanopenforumforcampusissuesand people reported dead. :anments about the Daily’s coverage. At least 80 people were injured on the French island of Guadeloupe and 4,000 were left homeless, F’leaseincludeyournameandaphonenumberwhereyoucanbemched. Wehave tobeable French officials said. o get in touch with you to verify authorship and ask any qu&stions we have belbre yourlemircan un. Letters should be typed or printed on a letter-quality printer and single-:spaced. The region’s most powerful storm in a decade then swept toward the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto The deadline for accepting letters is 3:OO p.m. Rico. Both governments mobilized the National Guard, and residents rushed for last-minute supplies and Letters should addresstheTufts communityandnota particularindividual.Whileletterscan . )e critical of an individual’s actions, they should not auack someone’s personality traits. taped and boarded windows. We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in exmeck:cumstances if the The storm was moving at 12 mph and was expected to hit the Virgin Islands Sunday night and Puerto ixecutive Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to the iiuthor. We cannot Rico Monday morning, the National Weather Service said. The Virgin Islands’ population is 106,000 and iccept letters about other publications regarding their coverage unless their coverage itself has =come a newswoxthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. Puerto Rico has 3.3 million people. While we accept letters of thanks, we cannotrun letters whose solepurpose isto publicize an Jesse Moore, a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center in Florida, said it was too early to tell :vent. if the storm “will even hit the United States. The closest we can forecast it is lo be off the southeastern Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity and length or not to nm letters. Bahamas by Wednesday. After that it’s anybody’s guess. By the end of the week it could move into Florida When writen have group affiliations or hold titles or positions related tct the topic of their or it may turn toward the Carolinas. There’s even a chance it won’t hit the U.S. mainland at all.” etter. we will note that in italics following the leuer. This is to provide additional infomation to he readen and is not intended to detract fxm the letter. The storm caused widespread damage early Sunday as it passed near Guadelouw. Damage- also was reported on the islands of Martinique, intigua and Diminica. Civil defense officials said up to 15,000 people could be evacuated from flood-prone areas of western China conference at Brandeis Puerto Rico, and hundreds had already been moved into a sports stadium in Mayaguez, the island’s third- BRANDEIS them today,” she said. biggest city. continued from page 1 Representative Stephen Soh, National Guardsmen and volunteers drove through San Juan, the capital, on Sunday issuing emergency an alumnus and trustee of Bran- instructions over loudspeakers. wolf’s solitude to the emotions of deis and the chairman of the Hugo slammed into Guadeloupe, which has a population of 337,000, shortly after midnight, downing the studen& and workers who Congressional Subcommittee on power lines and blacking out the island’s 30,700 telephones, state radio and television and telex Service. protested for democracy in Bei- East Asian and Pa(:ific Maus, Officials said many houses and buildings were damaged. The eye of the storm passed over St. Francois, jing and comparing the “beauti- expressed regret for the losses in a major tourist area on the eastern end of the island. ful grassy plains” to the democ- Beijing and reiterated the signifi- The mayor Of the village of St. Francois, Ernest Moutoussamy, said on Radio Caraibe Internationale racy which was made unattain- cance of the American govern- that “There’s nothing left of St. Francois.” able by the brutal government ment’s sanctions declared on In Paris, a plane Was Sent Sunday With 60 rescue workers and emergency supplies for Guadeloupe, and crackdown on the eve of Juri. 4. China. two more were standing by waiting for Caribbean airports to reopen. With his song, Wuerkaixi “It appears that George Or- Forecasters said Hugo was the most powerful storm to hit the region since Hurricane David in 1979. the focus of the well... is alive and well in China That storm killed an estimated 1,200 people in the Caribbean and Florida. I “Perspectives on Tiananmen” and his Ministry of Truth is work- conference, sponsored by the ing overtime in Beijing,” he said, U.S. plans to admit 50,000 Soviets, mostly Jews China Information Center of referring to Orwell’s book 1984, WASHINGTON (AP) -- Now that the doors of the Soviet Union have openedafter20 years of American Newton, the China Scholars in which he presented a fictional- knocking, the United States is faced with the dilemma of handling an unprecedented surge of Soviet Coordinating Committee from ized view of a totalitarian world. emigres. Cambridge and BrandeisUniver- “Chinese people have the Critics charge the administration’s response, as presented this week on Capitol Hill after seven months sity, where the conference was ability to stand up and be masters of deliberations, is inadequate, unimaginative and risks missing a historic opportunity. held this weekend. of their own fate. They certainly Some say the U.S. government could learn a thing or two from Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev’s Before Wuerkaixi’s speech, deserve u, try,” Solarz said. open door policy. which was given yesterday, five Currently, the U.S. has sus- The administration argues it is doing its best in the face of shrinking budgets and the problem of dealing Panels of students- scholars and Pendedfie saleofarmsandcrime with 14 million refugees worldwide, many of whom would like to move to the United States. journalists met and analyzed the control equipment and the trans- Of the 125,000 refugee slots allocated for fiscal 1990 -- that starts Oct. 1 -- 50,000 will be reserved for Pro-demmracY ~~~~ment-fer of technology to China, a move Soviet applicants, most of whom are Jews. Introducing the Conference carried out by Congress after the The administration predicts as many as 150,000Soviet Jews will apply for refugee status in fiscal 1990. The opening speech, given by “tepidresponseofthepresident” Jewish groups say as many as 500,000 Jews may seek to corne here in the coming years if the doors remain the president of Brandeis Univer- -who had “troubles finding his open, especially in light of rising anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union. siv, Evelyn Handler, set the mood own voice” during the period of An internal State Department report used by Immigration and Naturalization officers in Moscow for the conference, as she looked turbulence, accordirlg to SOlarZ. concluded that glasnost, with its liberalized rights to free speech and press, has spawned discrimination back on the extent of force used Economics Early in the against Jews throughout the Soviet Union. to subdue the students in Beijing Morning Religious groups and many on Capitol Hill also argue that Gorbachev’s reforms and his political future “We may neverlmow the actual Despite the fact that it was are by no means assured success, and their failure could strand thousands of persecuted people wishing to numbers of the dead, or their leave. names ... but we will remember see BRANDEIS, page 8 ..... ,;,... .. 1 . . I.. ... _L...... ,.,.:...... ~. .._I. page three Monday, September 18,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY 4SCIENCE& TECHNOLOGY Wac word processors Engineering Design gets CAD lab This column is for both those well versed in computers and thost by JEFFREY COHEN Engineering Design Assistant nize... that we are not building a iho are interested beginners. In this column, I hope to revieu Daily Editorial Board Professor S.S. Chem explained building, but are buying a system verything from spreadsheets to games. A computer laboratory was that this solid modeling technique that will be obsolete in five years Usually, I will review packagesfrom both the IBM and Macintosl Instructed this summer on the is a powerful tool for engineers or less.” He noted that all tech- computers, but to do justice to tht cond floor of Anderson Hall to to use throughout the entire de- nology improves rapidly while Robert BIum huge array ofwordprocessors avail use seven new Sun computer- sign, analysis, and manufactur- its cost decreases. able, I will reviewword processor, Software Review ied design (CAD) workstations. ing process. Programs such as O’Leary noted that his depart- for Macintosh computers this weel le workstations, purchased for Ideas can provide engineers with ment’s Computervision system and for IBM-compatible machine. e Engineering Design Depart- much physical information on was purchased at a cost of ext week. ent, replace the seven-yearald, objects being designed, precisely $200,000 per seat; the new equip- There are so many choices of word processors. For this evaluation ,solete Computervision system because they treat the designs as ment was bought for about 10% le four most popular and common campus programs were selected ,used in Bray Laboratory. complete solid objects rather than that amount, per seat. He also ficrosoft’s Word, Claris’s MacWrite 11, WordPerfect’s WordPerfec The Sun workstations were as compositions of individual said that when the department nd T/Maker’s WriteNow. lected by a committee over lines. eliminates the Computervision All of these programs will allow you to write nearly any pape oposals from six other manu- In the concurrent engineering system, it will not make any ou’ll encounter here at Tufts. The big question is which one will ge cturers, including IBM, DEC, method, the solid modeling CAD money. ou there the fastest and easiest. id Apollo. Other Sun worksta- package creates detailed com- OLeary feels that the “double- Microsoft Word ins are housed in the Computer puter models for engineers who edged sword” of purchasing new When Microsoft Word was introduced in 1984, it was one of thc :ience, Mechanical Engineer- would otherwise have to wait for computer equipment costs uni- irst word processors to come out for the Mac. Since that time, man! g, and Psychology Departments. physical models to be constructed. versities less than it costs private hanges and added features have helped it evolve to its curren In addition to the $12,000 The CAD package can animate corporations. Private industry, he ersion, 4.0. This is one of the more sophisticated of the four program! rminals, the CAD lab is now motion, allowing engineers to test explained, must adapt ongoing :viewed here. pipped with a Hewlett Pack- the motion of a complete me- projects to new equipment, must Word has many features that the average student will not use. Fo d plotter, an IBM Laserwriter chanical system such as a robot, integrate the new equipment into testing its interaction with its its regular routine, and must re- istance, you could underline Final Point Totals inter, a high-speed tape drive, rords with dots, a single line or id an IBM PS/2 personal com- environment. train a number of personnel to use it. In education, on the other NO lines. This seems a bit exces- Wo,dPer,ecr iter. The CAD package pur- Tradeoffs in Updating ive, as do some of the other lased for use on the worksta- Technology hand, there are few long-range :atures such as automatically I Word ms is called Ideas and mar- Professor OLeary commented projects lasting longer than a enerating a table of contents or :ted by SDRC, an Ohio com- that in purchasing new computer idex. This may be a useful fea- my associated with General equipment “we have to recog- see CAD, page 8 Ire, but it’s prbbably too tricky lectric. For $8,000, Tufts ob- 3r a beginning user to imple- ined an annual site license for 0 20 .40 60 8C lent. I The pdnl scores are wnlghled leas, which is sold to private average9 a1 all Ihe Inlormailon One nice part of Word is its In the char1 idustry for over $l00,OOO. howlong menu feature. This Ideas employs a new CAD :ature allows you to “hide” from the menu the features that you wil Incept known as solid model- ot use. Using short menus makes it much easier to find a specific ig. Older, less advanced CAD xiture. xkages employ a wire frame WriteNow iodeling technique. WriteNow is arelative newcomer to the word processor world. Thc Engineering Design Depart- rogram’s history only goes back about two years. lent Chair James O’Leary said WriteNow started out as a simple bare-bones program that WI iat Ideas is “alleged to be a xtremely easy to use. With its current version, 2.0, it has matured intc :tter product” than Cadkey, the serious word processor with all the features you could need fo AD package which the depart- verage term papers. It does not have the glitzy features of Word, bu lent uses to introduce freshmen he features it does have are useful. The menus, set up in a more logica , the system. Cadkey employs lrder than in Word, are easier to find. re wire modeling technique. A designer using wire frame Photo by Ajita Abraham MacWrite I1 iodeling constructs a design line- As part of Tufts’ observation of the bicentennial of the MacWrite I1 is Claris’s entry to the word processor market. This i: y-line, much as an object is French Revolution, Franklin M. Loew, Dean of the Tufts University :-written version of Apple’s MacWrite software which used to comc cetched on paper. The three- School of Veterinary Medicine, presented a lecture Saturday on *eewith the Mac. imensional sketch produced is the French Revolution and Science. Loew focused on the way The new Claris version has improved greatly on the old program lerely a network of outlines with that man’s relationship with animals improved during the ut it is still a simple word processor. It has some advanced features rpace” in the middle, which is ke “strike-thru,” which simulates crossed-out words, and coloi revolutionary period. He highlighted how in people’s minds :tually solid. animals have evolved from subhumans beasts that merely serve apabilities, but the latter is only nice if you have access to s In solid modeling, in contrast, 3phisticatedcolorprinter (unlike the Imagewriter11). The menus arc them to respected living creatures. Loew noted the following le designer starts with several landmarks in veterinary history: little less organized than in WriteNow. MacWrite I1 is missing i rimitive solids, cutting away Duple of features that WriteNow has, but it is still a great beginning :gments of the blocks in order 1762-the first school of veterinary medicine is started in iee MAC, page 4 form the desired shape. The Lyons, France rocess is similar to machine 1850-the first animal rights legislation is passed Macintosh Word Processors utting, and more accurately TodayFrance has the third highest rate of pet ownership WriteNow Word Wordperfect MacWrite II mulates actual fabrication tech- in the world. (Researched by Wendy DePuy) Publisher iaues. Version

Spell Checker Word Count HeaderslFooters Footnotes WES8ELL LIBRARY A ImporWExport: 0 R I ENT A T I ON ‘1’0 UH El Word A Wordperfect A T liur 3 day:.’.rJ_cl a y , 8 epJ-cmb e r 14 - 15 A Writenow MacWrite I1 rT\ 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Asdi Text 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. A Graphics fi\ A Saturday, Geptember 16 Formats: A A yvl” 1, 2, 3, 4 p.m. Underline

-““I,.” Italics Blonday-WednesdaL. September 18-2 0 CompressIExpand 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Ease of Learning’ Ease of Use’ Copycards encoded for Ease of Forrnating’ ten free photocopies Ease of Editing’ will bo distributod at the conclusion of each tour! List Price School Store Price TOUrS bogin at MacConnection Reference Desk, Wessell Library

Egghead Discount

“Number of correct spelling changes each program suggested. No one mistake stumped every program. .. .,,,. .. _..

- page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 18,1989 Mac WordPerfect is confusing tab. MAC WordPerfect has many useful continued from page 3 features, but they are hard to find. program. The software is confusing to V Wordperfect someone who hias not used the Wordperfect gained its fame- program much or who just wants Come join as an IBM word processor. This is to write a paper without spending perhaps its biggest flaw, for the a few hours trying to figure out program goes against the basic how. TCB Special Events Mac standard of menu structure. Thus, the prclgram requires a At least half of WordPerfect's manual. WordPerfect's manual is menus lead to other menus. This confusing and pwrly organized. old & new members welcome is confusing and often frusuat- Because of the Macintosh's simple ing. format, any goocl Macintosh soft- Other missing features include ware should have no need for a Wed. Sept. 20th paragraph indenting. There seems manual, at least for the majority to be no way of indenting para- of its features. 7pm Schneider Room graphs short of using a regular __-_------.-- --- 1 I If you're well versed in IBM computers and I (rm. 208 campus center) I software packages, the Daily needs you for 15- I We plan all of the large events on campus! I 25 hourdweek! Call 381-3090 and ask to speak I I to someone about the Technical Services I Homecoming, Spring Fling, Winter Week, etc ... I Manager position. I L ______-.-_- --J

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Monday, September 18,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

National Assembly, spoke at the racy within the party,” she said. ened %a’s power, according to Syeda Abida Hussain,a member of Pakistan’sNationalAssembly, Fletcher School of Law and She campaigned again, in Hussain. addressing an audience at the Fletcher school on the road to Diplomacy on Thursday. Her 1977, for a seat in the Punjab After the Zia’S death in an demwracv in Pakistan. speech launched a year long Assembly as a member of the unexplained airplane explosion gressmen. After encouragement seminar on South Asian history, National Democratic Party, but in August 1988, elections were turbing to many Pakistanis. politics, and political economies If Bhutto’s government re- from a professor in the audience, the elections were cancelled fol- held again. Hussain returned to she openly criticized the attitudes at Fletcher. Coordinated by Pro- lowing a coup led by Bhutto’s the parliament and Benazir Bhutto ceived a no-confidence vote from fessor Sugata Bose, Director of the National Assembly, an early toward her country from mem- own chief of staff, General Zia- was appointed prime minister. bers of Congress. the Cabot Intercultural Center, election will have to be held. An ul Haq. Bhutto was executed by Hussain proudly stated that in “Oh, it’s wonderfid that you’re and Professor Ayesha Jilal of the Zia after an extended period of her 18 years as a politician, she audience member asked Hussain Harvard Academy of International whether an early election would back to democracy,” she said, imprisonment. has run for three provincial elec- mocking the many congressmen and Area Studies, the seminar destabilize the nation. She re- Hussain recalled that her tions and three national elections. who greeted her in Washington, plied without hesitation. “I do will culminate in April with a mother had accurately predicted She is currently the only inde- D.C. She said that their percep- not agree with those who suggest large conference on South Asian that the incessant and tiresome pendent within the opposition in tion of foreign affairs was rather affairs. campaigning across the district the National Assembly. that an early election would des- tabilize democracy in Pakistan,” limited by their overextended and Hussain, speaking to a full would be worthless as soon as Part of her decision to run as irrational commitment to global crowd, detailed Pakistan’s long the government cancelled the an independent candidate with- she said. “It is within therealm of possibility that we see a change democracy. and trying road to democracy elections. out any party loyalties, she said, Confidence in Her People from independence in 1947, and Hussain dropped her affiliation was to provide for the greatest of government through a demo- her own role in the pursuit of cratic process ... voting in and out Despite the tumultuous history with the NDP in 1979 after a amount of democracy to her of the uphill road for democracy, democracy, highlighting the governments would be a start for factional split in the party, and constituents in Jhang district. Hussain expressed the utmost developments in the last three proceeded to campaign as an democratic style.” “I was trying to establish ... confidence in the political aware- years. independent. that democracy means service to She was not, however, look- Eighteen Years of Political ing at an early election with en- ness of the Pakistanis. She noted Zia postponed elections again the people,” she said. with great pride that the people Pursuits and again until 1985, when non- The Military and Martial thusiasm, as she finished cam- paigning for the latest elections of Pakistan, whether literate or Hussain began her political party based elections were held. Law illiterate, are highly aware of not only one year ago. “The thought career in February 1972,running Hussain captured a seat in the Hussain said that three mili- only domestic issues, but global tary coups, in 1958, 1969 and of an early election depresses me issues as well. greatly,” she sighed. Symposium to explore 1977, dealt major blows to the “The political understanding prospects for democracy in Paki- On Tour in America * stan. She said that they were all of our taxi drivers is higher than Hussain spent some of her visit your taxi drivers,” she concluded. ethics in the-media “vervsmooth operations with no to the United States on Capitol She will also open the floor to bldshed,just &I announcement Hill, meeting with various con- “ICKm - students to question and debate the next day on the television or Contributing Writer controversial topics. I aulu . j-. “How do we know that the Futuresymp6siumtopicswill The last military intervention lThe Societv for.Creative - Y I news we see is actually accu- include the role of women in the of the government, which car- rate?” media and the decisions involved ried Zia in 1977 to the seat of IAnachronism This question was raised by in producing television news power as the chief martial law Ron Kertzner, coordinator for programs. Other possible sym- adminishator, lasted 11 years, until Communications and Media posium features are international martial law was liftedon January Studies, at the introductory meet- news reporting and how the 1, 1986. ing for “Ethics, Values and the homeless are presented by the “We have left the business of Media,” a new program at that media. The panels will be held martial law behind us,” said will present a series of symposi- on Wednesdays from 4-6 p.m., Hussain with a marked degree of ums on ethics in the media on Oct. 11,25, November 8, 15, confidence. “The military has throughout the semester. and 29. realized... [that] the governing “Reprtersmlikeotherpeople Next semester, students who through martial law does not give -- they don’t like having their attended the symposium will be any solutions” to the country’s dirty laundry aired,” said Florence able to continue with the project political issues, she said. Graves, who will act as modera- through a class which will be The Government of Benazir tor at the six-part symposium. taught by Graves. She said that Bhutto “But every reporter I’ve talked the class will create its own One member of the audience to agrees that investigating the magazine exploring ethics in the pointed out that Bhutto’s foreign reporters who bring us the news media. image lies greatly askew to her is becoming more and more Graves, who taught at George domestic image: while she is important.” Washington University in Wash- lauded as one of the great female Reporters face ethical issues ington D.C., is now the editor leaders of the world dedicated to every day, Graves noted. As an and associate publisher of Com- democracy and human rights, her example, she asked if a local mon Cause, the largest political domestic policies have been dis- television station run footage of magazine in the muntry. She plans someone about to commit sui- to teach the basics of magazine cide or tapes of terrorist killings? reporting, writing and editing in Top state official calls for The symposium will consist her class. The final class project of panels of prominent members will combine these skills to pro- of the news community. The first duce investigative stories that creation of urban prep schools symposium, on Wednesday, analyze ethics and values in to- BOSTON (AP)-- A top Mas- break away from neighborhoods kinds of schools for the poor?” September27 from4-6p.m.,will day’s media. sachusetts education official has beset by violence and drugs. feature John Robinson of the Jane Siblin, a senior at Tufts, proposed a system of live-in prep The public schools would be Boston Globe and Jim Dorsey, is currently researching a bibli- schools that would help inner- “If we truly want to save these located in minority neighborhoods press secretary to Michael Dukakis ography as an Independent Study city students escape their troub- so-called children at risk, we have and would offer students rigorous during the presidenu- campaign. project which will offer students led environment, according to a to do something rather dramatic and regimented programs. The fist symposium “Private in the class resources for their report published Sunday. about the environment they’re in,” Lives of Public Figures,’’ will articles. The proposal by higher educa- Jenifer told The Boston Herald. Admission would be volun- focus on the ethics of reporting “The field is so fascinating to tion Chancellor Franklyn Jenifer tary but students would not be on issues such as the sexual af- so many people,” says Siblin. has drawn the interest of an edu- “Give them positive educa- free to come and go as they please. fairs of Rep. Barney Frank and “You don’t have to be a Media cation group at the Massachu- tional opportunity, a library, a Students would be required to former Senator Gary Hart or the and Communications major to setts Institute of Technology. gymnasium, solid food, people wear uniforms and would be as- drug problems of Kitty Dukakis. be well-versed in this area.” The live-in academies would who believe in them,” Jenifer signed tasks at the school, under Graves said that, as modera- Siblin hopes that the program mimic prestigious private schools said. “The idea isn’t foreign to the plan envisioned by Jenifer. tor, she plans to “play devil’s will stimulate new ideas and let attended by the wealthy. They us. It’s been done for rich kids for They would earn spending money advocate” by asking the panel more people respond to the issue would help students in Boston years. If it’s good enough for rich as well as cash to put away for members penetrating questions. of ethics and values in the media. and other Massachusetts cities kids, why not create the same college. +’ Monday, September 18,1989 / page six THE TUFTS DAILY - ARTS Boston Film Festival Premiree True Love is not for incurable romantics the story up in the air. the threat to marital happiness it by LAURIE policy that “it’s bad luck to see though, and pull True Love to- JAKOBSEN ‘True Love is amusing. The is made out to be. The main rea- the bride before the wedding.” Daily Staff Writer . gether enough to make it to the action is placed in the final stages son for the quarrel is that Mi- The scene takes place in the end. In spite of this film’s mes- - True Love is not a movie to of pre-nupital preparation, and chael does not want to come and kitchen while Donna’s entire sage, it will leave the audience take a partner to, much less a all its bizarre moments. Michael’s see Donna after his bachelor party. family in the house, making the with a positive fwling if the line fiance. The couple at the center dismay at potatoes dyed blue to Focusing on the bachelor party scene just too improbable to be “Some people (can hold it to- on the story, Donna and Michael, match the gowns, and Donna’s instead of theseother instances is believed. gether,” taken from the couple’s are marrying not so much for sister JC’s recounting her ordeal a mistake, because it switches A sub-plot following the rela- wedding song, cim apply to them. love, it seems, but because there to get the key to the apartment, the audience’s sympathy from tionship between Grace, a brides- The movie is an amusing por- is no way for them to back out. complete with wild gestures and the bride to the groom. And the maid and feisty taxi driver, and trayal of a wedding, as long as if The movie’s ending is inconclu- New York bravado, are reason premise that anyone would have Brian, a friend of the groom, the viewer doesn’t mind bending sive, perhaps intentionally, but enough to see the film. But the made it that far in a relationship proves far more interesting than reality a little and ignoring the this is a genre of film that de- real meat of the situation is that without straightening such points the rest of the movie. Here the inconsistencies in the relation- mands an ending. The screen- Donna (Annabella Sciorra) and out already is a bit hard to swal- audience sees a couple who work ship of the central figures. Be- writer seemed to cop out in creat- Michael (Ron Eldard) fight con- low. together naturally, not in a manu- cause otherwise,, True Love is a ing a Bronx-Italian character stantly about the wedding. An unlikely love scene is in- factured way. This couple’s ac- guideline for when to get mar- stereotype, then realizing that it The integrity of this film is serted the night before the wed- tions are more credible than the ried. doesn’t apply to the situation or stretched, since what they fight ding, going completely against rest of the movie. time period and electing to leave about is not serious enough to be Donna and Michael’s previous The actors are formidable,

University of Michigan officials undecided about appeal of overturned free speech pdicy - SPEECH a lesbian, or the circulation of I “black hunting licenses” under racism but everyone agreed that new policy is s1ai.ed to be pre- continued from page 1 racist flyers. Speech was com- residence hall doors in spring of this was the wrong way to do it, pared. The interim policy states pletely free in outside forums, 1987,and subsequent racist inci- even the active minority groups,” that students can only be pun- ered by the New York Times in and limited in dorms and resi- dents, Knopper said. Finkel said. ished if a slur is directly to. their on-campus section. dence halls, according to Michi- “Student and activist groups A lawyer for the University of an individual student with inten- Under the former Michigan gan Daily news editor Miguel demanded that actions be taken,” Michigan told the Chronicle that tion to cause harm. policy, students could be pun- cruz. he added. the university officials had not The University has yet to re- ished for things like general sex- The policy was written by the Reaction to the written pol- yet decided if they would appeal ceive a detailed report from the ist statements made in a class- current university president and icy, however, was “split,” accord- the decision. deciding judge on what he found room, exclusion of a female stu- approved by the Michigan Board ing to Finkel, but most agreed The University has adopted unconstitutional in the Michigan dent from a residence hall party of Regents following student that it was definitely unconstitu- an “interim policy” that will be --policy, accordinn - lo Finkel. because of the belief that she was outrage at the distribution of tional. “Everyone &ted to figt in effect unul D&. 31, when a b / Nutrition school unharmed by cuts ofNutritionGaryCdviscio, said / FUNDS that the school would not be hurt continued from page 1 because most of the school’s HOWCANYOUFITALLYOUR ’ at the ‘school would not be af- budget comes fram sponsored fected by the state budget cuts faculty research amid student tui- BELONGINGS IN SUCH A TINY ROOM? this year, she wasn’t sure what tion. He added thtat he wasn’t would happen in future years if sure of any other problems be- the budget cuts continued. cause he just began work in his Your source for unfinished Assistant Dean for Admini- new position two weeks ago. stration and Finance at the School Pine Bookcases We carry Storage drawers Weekender: Pine & Baker 546 Boston Ave. (By Campus Police) 628-4733 / Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Watch for it! Be unique! GO GREEK!

. Interested in sorority life at Tufts? . . . Come to our information session . TONIGHT from 7:OO - 9:OO pm in th2facultv lounge in Fletcher. Learn J 1” about the sororities and the girls themselves.

XQ AAOI-I Monday, September 18,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven - ARTS

so-important events of his life by GRINBERG with wit, energy, and poignancy. Daily Editorial Board On the lighter side, there are Truman Capote, author of eccentric, pekersecakte jokes, Breavast at Tiffany’sandln Cold “I’ve done enough things in my Blood, was celebrated for more life to make a baboon blush blue.” than his fiction. An intense so- He candidly speaks of his en- cialite and “man of the world,’’ lightening affairs with men, hi- Capote led a glamorous, care- lariously recalls the New Year’s I - i Eve he was locked outside of his Theater apartment in a skimpy, Pi& lw nightie, and repeatedly drops the - Review names of the rich who he has v I clubhopped with (verbally slash- free, eccentric lifestyle which ing his high society “friends” in brought him in contact with ev- the protea). . eryone from Marilyn Mxu~~to The audience realizes, how- sirhan sirhan to bbert Kennedy. ever, that Capote cajoles and That lifestyle, however, masked boasts in order to hide his deep the insecurities, depression, and depression. At somber moments loneliness that Plagued capote during the presentation, Capote throughout his existence. confesses his alcohol addiction Boston Film Festival Premiere Tru, a play presented by the and the major tragedy of his child- American Repertory Theatre, hood. After his mother left him, captures the essence of Capote: when he was very young, he went Unni a tedious trip to nowhere his whimsical, witty exterior and through a lengthy period of lone- the darker feelings he hid be- liness from which he never re- ing in India. But instead of let- Aravindan’s pacing. neath. Part comedy, part drama, covered. Capote craved affec- by ROB DAVIAU ting the characters describe them- The film could have been Tru draws laughter through the tion throughout his life and con- Contributing Writer selves through deed and word, bearable in spite of the poor act- character’s extraordinary anec- sequently is enormously gener- “Unni is a coming of age film Tara’s overdubbed narrative ing and characterization if Arav- constantly intrudes, describing the dotes and highly amusing tele- ous with those he considers his based on the experiences of an ’ indan had not slowed the film phone conversations, but leaves friends. He does not, however, exchange student in ... India.” At main characteristic of each per- down to corpse-speed through the viewer with a chill reflecting receive true friendship in return least that’s what the Boston Film son. And one characteristic is all his long, still shots of the Indian of Capote’s underlying sadness. from the rich, selfish socialites Festival catalogue said. In there is to the other people. These countryside. Over half the movie The entire play is set in Ca- he courts. As he poignantly ex- actuality, Unni was a hombly characters are one-dimensional consists of shots of bushes, jungles, pote’s United Nations Plaza dur- presses, “When they [the rich] directed and poorly acted film at best, yet the actors still do poor and the Indian streets, leaving ing the Christmas season of 1975. arebored, they take in artists like which was painful to endure. jobs playing them. the audience begging and plead- A one-man performance, Tru is myself.” Written and produced by the Tara’s classmates are window- ing for something, anything to basically a monologue presented Robert Morse, acting the title Boston team of Kitty Morgan dressing to the main point of the happen. As the film progresses, by the character of Capote (played role, has appeared on Broadway and Bill Rothman, Unni follows story, Tara’s friendship and blos- the already weak plot combines by Robert Morse). He begins, “I in Sugar, Some Like it Hot, The the life of Tara, an American soming love for the native Indian with the pace to lure the audi- like to talk to myself and about Matchmakers, Take Me Along, exchange student who has come boy named Unni. Unni doesn’t ence into a death-like coma. myself,” and then proceeds to So Long, 174th Street, and How to India for a semester to cry to even appear until one-third of The final sentence of the Film narrate the consequential and not- to Succeed in Business Without discover herself. the way through the film, and Festival descriution asks. “Can their friendship doesn’t develop Tara overcome the cultukl dif- Boston Film Festival Premiere The film starts with Tara for another twenty minutes. This ferences to ma@India her home?’’ -.- (WoodenlyplayedbyTaraJohan- is just one example of the main But by the end of Unni’s, you Making the elderly nessen) and her classmates arriv- Weakness of the film, director G. just don’t care. stars of the screen source of unending regret. by MARK TREITEL .A series of conflicts and reso- Contributing Writer lutions are supposed to make the film’s plot more interesting, but UR TUITION’S In An Unremarkable Life, Director Amin Q. Chaudri a&- you can see what is going to tempts to bring to a mass audi- happen from the very beginning, Up to $6,000 every ence the trials and tribulations of and the director does not disap- the elderly. This is not, however, point the viewer’s assumptions. year in Tuition the Golden Girls of the screen. Adding to the rivalry of the Reimbursement! sisters, the character Max Chin ON US! Far from it. In fact, the humor in this film is so banal that every (Mako) falls in love with Frances. attempt at comedy is reduced to Through Max, Frances relives II Earn $8-9 per hour cliche. her youth, and feels that she missed to start as a The story begins with two out on so much in all her years of Package Handler. sisters, Frances (Patricia Neal) doing nothing. Evelyn is opposed ‘ci ---“- and Evelyn (Shirley Winters) to Frances dating someone who McEllany who have spent the is Asian. The movie goes back Full Benefits for last fifteen years of their lives and forth through the same con- Part-time work! - . ?---.I-- together. The house was built by flict several times; Max and their father’s family, and it seems Frances go out, Frances comes that this is the picture perfect home late, and Evelyn makes I Potential promotion family -- but we quickly see it is Frances feel guilty, and Frances to Supervisory position, not. Each sister hides their jeal- promises never to go out with BEFORE graduation. ousy of the other, but these jeal- Max again. By the third time, we are bored with the same plot ousies are readily apparent to the When you work as a Part-time Package Handler audience. devices. ?z--$6,000 -- Evelyn has spent her enlire Of the three main characters, with’UPS, you’ll receive outstanding pay and 1 uIx-10~ adult life with her husband, and only Frances comes across as benefits, and lremendousopportunities for career she feels that she never had a life sympathetic. We see through her PAlD------of her own. She is jealous of her eyes how seventy-five years can advancement! In addition, college students who BY U.P.S. sister who never had to take care slip away into nothingness. The work selected shifts* in our NORWOOD facilityare of a husband and family. Evelyn elderly here are given a unique eligible for up to $6,000 in tuition reimbursement is so bitter that she makes no portrayal unlike their recent treat- every year! ($2,000 each semester after taxes) attempt to conceal the fact that ment in Parenthood, where ev- eryone is tolerant of each other. eligible shifts in Norwood, approx. 10:30pm-2:30~rn, she only busts fellow Irish Catho- and JPP~OX.4.00Jm-8:00am. lics. The people in this movie are ei- ther selfish or spend all their time BEI Frances, on the other hand, UPS has locations in Watertown, Nomood, trusts everyone. She has lived in trying to bring back years gone the same house her whole life by. Brockton, Sagamore, Dennis, Dartmouth, and has never married. She was An UnremarkableLife gives a and Warwick RI. For more information, once a WII fighter pilot, but glimpse into the future of what contact your Student Employment Office, or call (617)762-9911. Rad to quit to care for her father see LIFE, page 7 4” fadOmmumrr f.%ld&e w and mother. That sacrifice is a rn page eight THE TURS DAILY Monday, September 18,1989 ._ Positive response to CAD - CAD plans are being implemented to link the Sun wolkstations to Tufts’ continued from page 3 computer network, JumboNet. semester, and the “personnel” are Professor Chern notes that a students who need not undergo strength of the new system is the retraining to relearn an already ability to download Ideas files to familiar way of doing something. PCs and modify designs using Regardless of the costs in- CAD packages such as Cadkey volved in purchasing the new and Autocad on the PCs. Tufts Republicans CAD system, response to it has With the access to the Sun been positive. Professor Chern equipment, upper-level Tufts taught a CAD course this sum- engineering students will have Meeting mer using the new system and up-to-date CAD knowledge. Says feels that his students adapted Professor Chern: “If we don’t well to the workstations. train students in modern ideas, Professor O’Leary says that they will be obsolete.” Unremarkable Life impressive

LIFE them, not what is right for others. continued from page 7 Beyond this underlying message, Join the Conservative Force! An Unremarkable L@ merely tells -_ life could be like for people that a somewhat sympathetic story Attend Our First Meeting! rely too much on obligations to about how the lives of two women others. It warns the present gen- went awry. . eration to do what is right for China conference at Brandeis

BRANDEIS form. continued from page 2 They went on to criticize the 9:30 on Saturday morning when reform, lead by former Commu- the first panel began, both the nist Party Chief Zhao Ziyang from audience and panelists devoted 1984, saying that Ziyang’s domi- Date: September20 . close attention to a discussion on nation of thereform failed to keep the economic and social causes it ordered and controlled. By 1988, of the movement. the inflationary rate was out of Time: 8:OO pm Huang Yasheng from Harvard control and spiralling, according University, and Barry Naughton, to Naughton. from the University of California “Before the political crisis of Place: Lane Hall Room 100 at San Diego both agreed that the 1989 came the economic crisis of dissatisfaction felt by both stu- 1988,” said Naughton, citing dents and. wDrkerk.in China .was . .figures which mwke,d,aq infla-

primarily caused by the cormp- tion rate of 10 percent a month , .... tion and inflation which infected and an annual rate somewhere 2 the government’s economic re- see BRANDEIS, page 10

. ... . _. . . New and Old Members Encouraged

Special State Officials Will Speak

THERAPY GROUP Would you like to know that you’re not alone? The Counseling Center is offering ;a therapy group for undergraduate students. Group members can get help with New Members MeetincL personal, relationship, and academic concerns. We will meet Wednesd;aysat TONIGHT Ik30. For more information, please call 8 PM in Eaton 201 Dr. Jean Winkler or Ms. Tracey Rogers at 381 -3360. Monday, September 18,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Marino ends NE hex Tweezers in the press box At 2: 15 Saturday afternoon, I got a splinter in perhaps some chairs to sit on, possibly at a full- Eagles come back to top Redskins my left thumb, which, in and of itself, isn’t par- length counter. I fantasized about a fully-stocked Compiled from the Associated Press ticularly stunning. kitchen, a big-screen TV, and some Lay-Z-Boy Dolphins 24, Patriots 10. But when you spend a million dollars on a recliners. Instead, I got splinters. Dan Marino, who struggled against New England most of his structure, you can usually afford to sand it down. With gusts of wind blowing in through the huge career, threw three first-half touchdown passes, and the Miami Dol- That is, of course, if you have the time. uncovered front of the box on Saturday during phins capitalized on botched punt plays on the Pamots’ first two Yes, the new Tufts’ scrimmage against Trinity, it was hard to possessions for a 24-10 victory Sunday. Stephen Clay Ellis Oval com- keep things from flying around -- which didn’t Jim Jensen caught scoring passes of 16 and 10 yards, and Mark plex looks terri- surprise many of theTufts contingent. Representa- Clayton, who began practicing with the team Tuesday after ending his Clay’s Court fic -- the new, tives from other schools, however, were a little holdout, grabbed the other for 15 yards on the Dolphins’ first series. professional more befuddled at the slightly-less-than-luxury Rams 31, Colts 17. track glowing its spiffy red sheen into the stands - accommodations, which consisted of seven or Jim Everett and Henry Ellard combined Sunday on a record-setting - and those stands! Row after row of sparkling, eight people standing over a three-foot long plank, pass-catch show, upstaging Eric Dickerson’s homecoming by com- gleaming steel seats, stretching into infinity -- and keepingallthegamestatistics,chasingdownwind- bining for three touchdowns as the Los Angeles Rams beat the VIP seats in the middle, with seat backs, even! blown stat sheets, and running a scoreboard. Indianapolis Colts 31-17. Yes, these refurbishments have certainly made By the second quarter, I had perfected the Everett, called “a management pimp” by Dickerson after his trade for a nifty new Ellis Oval, and it’s all set for public method for changing the down-and-distance infor- two seasons ago following a contract dispute, went 27 for 35 for 368 display this Saturday afternoon, when the Tufts mation. I would wait for the perfect opening (be- yards and completed a club record 14 in a row. football team opens its 1989 campaign against tween a Colby scout and the clock operator), and Browns 38, Jets 24. Wesleyan. then sneak one arm in and change the dials without Bernie Kosar threw touchdown passes to three different receivers Well, almost all set. looking at them, and then back up to see the and Thane Gash returned an interception 36 yards for Cleveland’s There’s still juuust a spot of work to be done on scoreboard (which is now, inexplicably, down at fourth defensive touchdown in two games as the Browns beat the New the press box. the other end of the field) to see if I had gotten it York Jets 38-24. The press box. That open-roofed, temporary- right. The Jets defense kept Kosar in check most of the first half, batting looking, bare wooden structure behind the stands (This, by the way, explains why the Jumbos down five of his passes at the line of scrimmage. Kosar settled down on the home side of the Oval. The million-dollar were once faced with a 3rd-and-91, and why Trin- in the second half and finished with 15 completions in 30 attempts for oval. ity was able to gain seven yards on a ninth-down 196 yards. For the Jets, Ken O’Brien was 24-of-43 for 270 yards. play. Well, it was only a scrimmage.) Bears 38, Vikings 7. “It’ll all be ready for the first game of the year,”, But all eyes were on the press box when Jean Neal Anderson scored three touchdowns on a 24-yard pass from promised members of the athletic department last Mayer helped out in the cleanup process, picking MikeTomczakandrunsof2and13 yards Sunday, leading thechicago spring. “All ready.” And while none of them have up a nice, hefty piece of pipe en route to his VIP Bears to a 38-7 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. been willing to contradict that statement recently, seat and handing it into the box. Thanks, Jean. The Bears scored four touchdowns in the final quarter, three there’s a lot of work left to be done in seven days. Will this need to become a trend over the next resulting from interceptions. The 28 points in the fourth quarter tied First, the good news -- the structure itself is week? Do we need to have a press-box-raising a Bears record set against Philadelphia on Nov. 30, 1941. complete. Second, everything else. Or, to be more bee? Will Athletic Director Rocky Carzo be fitting Eagles 42, Redskins 37. specific -- nothing else. Huge planks are leaning in those steel doors into place late this week? Will Wes Hopkins ran 77 yards with a lateral after a fumble recovery, the comer, along with four giant steel doors. The Sports Information Director Missy Ilg be installing setting up Randall Cunningham’s third touchdown pass to Keith Ellis Oval press box is justa wooden box right now carpet early next Saturday morning? Will I be Jackson with 52 seconds left, and the Eagles rallied for an improbable with a tiny impromptu counter. An unsanded one. sanding down counters minutes before kickoff? 42-37 victory over the Washington Redskins on Sunday. I’ve really been looking forward to this new There’s no need for concern, they tell me. The Cunningham’s fifth scoring pass of the day capped a Philadelphia press box, too. For many long years, our pine-green press box will be all finished by Saturday, Septem: rally in which the Eagles scored two touchdowns in the final 1:48, facility has been the laughingstock of NESCAC, ber 23 at 1:30 p.m. Exactly. overcoming a 37-28 deficit. Cunningham completed 34 of 46 passes with its cramped quarters and ancient architecture. 1’11 believe it when I see it. for 447 yards. And so I was looking forward to carpet on Sat- Or feel it.

Giants 24, Lions 14. urday. I was psyched for, maybe, some windows, I Phil Simms completed 12 of 14 second-half passes to set up three touchdowns and wake up a sleeping offense as the New York Giants rallied from an 11-point deficit and defeated the Detroit Lions 24-14 Daily overcomes Observer, 4-2 Sunday. fielder and tennis writer Craig his career record to 1-2. “I was Simms, whocompleted20of26in thegame for218 yards, had two by GEOFF LEPPER Jacobs ripped a double to straight- beginning to think I’d never win a touchdown passes in a 21-point second half that pushed the Giants to Daily Editorial Board away center. Women’s cross- game. 2-0. In his final semester with the country writer Randall A. “Mick “You’ve got to give all the Oilers 34, Chargers 27. PaiZy’s “Yankee” softball team, the Quick” Budd, pinch-hitting credit to the Daily defense, Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes and ran for another and Editor-in-chief Stephen “Tommy in an inspired move by manager though,” Clay concluded. “They the Houston defense forced five turnovers in the Oilers’ 34-27 victory John” Clay spun back the hands Mike “Bucky Dent” Friedman, were the story today.” over San Diego on Sunday. of time Friday afternoon, giving reached on an error by Simanski, San Diego quarterback Jim McMahon, obtained from Chicago up only eight hits while going the with Jacobs moving to third. Daily, 4-2 earlier this year, had a career-best 389-yard performance but was route for his first career win, as her and Op-Ed Editor Rob intercepted three times as the Oilers scored 24 of their points off Observer ab r h rbl the Daily won their first inter- “Neion Dion” Moscow then tied Zonass 4 1 2 0 turnovers. publication softball game in three up the game on back-to-back Tomy d 41 00 Packers 35, Saints 34. years by a final score of 4-2. singles. That brought Clay to the Cutis 3b 40 10 Don Majkowski hit Sterling Sharpe with a 3-yard touchdown pass Sinianski p 40 11 The Observer took an early plate with runners on first and Bai sf 40 00 with 1:26 left Sunday as-the Green Bay Packers rallied from a 24-7 lead in the game, scoring single second and two down. “TJ” lined Swidey lb 40 10 Vartabdn 40 20 halftime deficit to stun the New Orleans Saints 35-34. runs in the first and third innings. 2b Majkowski, who had 18 straight completions at one point, moved a shot to left-center which fell in Amedlund rf 10 00 To lead off the ballgame, short- and out of Bai’s Outstreched glove, BNCX rf 20 00 the Packers 80 yards in 55 seconds on the winning drive that was stop and Calendar Editor Dave Bier rf 00 00 capped by Shape’s touchdown and an extra point by Chris Jacke. and Azer came all the way around Moss ph 10 00 Zona slapped a single to center Chianca Chiefs 24, Raiders 19. from second to score what would If 3010 field, and then took third on Sports be the winning run. Wolsk ph 10 00 Christian Okoye’s 1-yard run climaxed an 87-yard march aided by Editor Ted Curtis’ one-out oppo- Silvexman c 10 00 50 yards in penalties against Terry McDaniel, and Kansas City held on “I felt like the Red Sox out Sua= c 10 00 site-field double. Big “0”start- G=be%! 20 00 to beat the Los Angeles Raiders 24-19 in Marty Schottenheimer’s there,” said Simanski after the P ing pitcher and Contributing Editor ballgame. ‘We must have stranded Totals 402 81 home debut as head coach. Jeff Simanski then knocked home The Raiders, leading 19-17, self-destructed in the fourth period 12 runners out there.” Daily ab r h rbi Zona with another single. After The Observer actually only Rothenstn cf 3010 .with a series of mistakes beginning with quarterback Jay Schroeder’s former Editor-in-Chief Matt Bai Budd c 21 00 stranded 11, to the Daily’s six, as Azer 3b 41 11 interception by Kevin Ross. beat out an infield single (with Cardinals 34, Seahawks 24. the 0’s left the tying run on base Moskow If 40 11 the runners holding), the Observer in the top of the sixth, with Clay Clay P 3 0 0.0 Gary Hogeboom, who came to Phoenix as a major question mark had a one-out, bases-loaded rally. Goodman ph 10 10 during the offseason, passed for four touchdowns, three to 11-year getting Etcetera Editor and for- Konczko Ib 2 0 00. But the Daily turned back the mer Editor-in-Chief Peter Chi- Friedman ph 10 00 veteran Roy Green, as the Cardinals spoiled the Seattle Seahawks’ tide, with third baseman and Schatz ss 31 10 anca to ground out to third. Newman 2b 20 00 NFL home opener 34-24 on Sunday. Business Manager Larry “Bam- Hogeboom, who spent six seasons in Dallas and three in Indianapo- The Observer’s best chance LePPerC 10 01 Bam” AZer making a fine stop for late-inning heroics came when El-Deiryrf , 20 00 lis before signing with the Cardinals as a Class B free agent, com- Saltzman If 10 00 and throw to the plate to turn the Curtis reached on Azer’s second pleted 18 of 24 passes for 298 yards. He was intercepted once and was Jacobs sf 21 10 secondout, and Clay induced Ob- error of the day to lead off the Graber sf 20 10 not sacked. server Sports Photo Editor ha eighth. The formidable Siman- Totals 334 73 Bengals 41, Steelers 10. Vartabedian pop out to catcher. Eddie Brown, fresh from a contract holdout, scored a touchdown to ski, the only left-handed hitter in Observer 101 000 0 0 0-3 Clay was forced to bob and Daily 003 100 OOX--4 on his first catch Sunday to ignite Cincinnati’s offense in a 4 1-10rout the Observer line-up, stepped into weave most of the day, as the the box. of Pittsburgh, the Steelers’ second consecutive blowout. E - ha,Azer 2, Jacobs, Sinanski, They were drubbed by Cleveland 5 1-0 last week, the most lopsided Observer squad went down in But to the delight of the le- Chianca, Bai, Swidey. Schatz. LOB - order only twice in nine frames. gions of Dady fans, Simanski could Observer 11,Daily6.2B--Jambs,Curtis. loss in the franchise’s 57-year history. It’s only the fourth time in 21 3B _-Schatz. SF -- Lepper. years under Coach Chuck No11 that the Steelers have opened the TheO’s had another bases-loaded only pop out to second baseman season with consecutive losses. chance in the third, but again Stephen “Brian Doyle” Newman, Observer IP H R ER BB SO were turned away after scoring SimanskiL 4 5 4 1 0 0 Falcons 27, Cowboys 21. and while Simanski attempted to Greenberg 4 2 0 0 0 0 Chris Miller completed 21 of 29 passes for 255 yards, sparking only one run, taking a 2-0 lead break his bat, Clay set down five Daily Ip H R ER BB SO Atlanta’s second-half comeback from an 11-point deficit as the into the bottom half of the inning. of the next six batters to close out Falcons downed the Dallas Cowboys 27-21 Sunday, saddling Dallas Which was when the Observer the ballgame. with its first 0-2 start since 1963. defense let Simanski down. After “That was a big weight off my Umpires--None two quick pop outs, short-center back,” sighed Clay, who im7roved T -- 1:07. A-47. ‘... .

page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 18,1989 China conference at Brandeis BRANDEIS Immediately following the als,” she said with admiration. civilians dragged him into the the Voice of America, James continued from page 8 presentation, a panel on student Shen described the student crowdandhid him in thecountry- Walker from ABC News and mganiiation and tactics began with movement as “a time of great side, saving his life. Richard Bernstein from the New between 60 and 80 percent. the testimonies of Cai Jinqing, a personal development and growth As the troops opened fire, he York Times together examined Andrew Walder, a sociologist student at Wellesley who worked ... a time of exploration.” said that he was so angry that he the media’s role in the events this from Harvard, added to the panel’s inside the student headquarters in He outlined the tasks which wanted to “go in front of the summer. presentation by elaborating on the Tiananmen Square and Shen Tong, challenged the leadership of the bullets.” A girl standing next to Falson focused on the transi- Chinese leadership’s loss of le- a student at Brandeis who was movement; organizing the stu- him was shot in the head and died tion of the Chinese press from gitimacy as corruption and infla- one of the primary leaders of the dents and the campus, planning instantly. He said that he felt numb being a propagandavehicleof the tion rose and the standard of liv- movement along with Wuerkaixi. demonstrations and the hunger for many weeks after the mas- government to an inspirational ing fell. “I still have vivid memories strike and proceeding with the sacre. force in the movement. While most members of the of those days I spent in Tienanmen national movement, “the actu- He escaped from China one In particular, he pointed to a audience voiced their agreement square. It is part of our lives and alization of our dream.” week later and arrived in the US period of threedays in May where with the panelists during a ques- [will] never be forgotten,” said According to a press release on Jun. 11,1989.He was the first the press began to report the exis- tions and answers period, one Cai. prepared by the China Informa- of the student leaders to come to tence of demonstrations and tur- woman questioned the knowledge She reflected on the early days tion Center, Shen was “a driving the U.S., according to the press moil in Beijing. of the panelists on the social and of the movement, when the stu- force behind the Chinese student release. He went on to describe “the economic situation in China be- dent union was first formed at pro-democracy movement.” Shen was the founder of the enormous effect of those three fore the crackdown occurred. Beijing University. “We thought When the People’s Liberation Committee of Action, a human days of open reporting where After a minute of delibera- we’d start a new page of [the] Army entered the square on the rights organization which was people all over China could see... tions on the panel, they claimed student movement,” she said. night of Jun. 3, he was on Eternal suppressed by the Chinese gov- everything very clearly.” that their only possible underesti- She went on to describe her Peace avenue, now known as ernment in 1988. Early this year, He also noted the amount of mation could be the ‘‘brutality of fellow students as “just like ordi- “Blood ROW.”He said that he he established the Olympic Insti- influence journ;slists, who were the government response,” ac- nary students” who liked sports, was angered by the events that tute, the precursor for the pro- petitioning the government for cording to Huang. rock and roll and even Rambo. were unfolding around him and democracy movement which press freedom, had on the edito- “Hindsight is 20-20,” quipped But “when they picked up the tried to reason with the advanc- published a newspaper and oper- rial content of their newspapers. one journalist afterwards. microDhone to make a statement ing soldiers. But while he was ated a radio news service, ac- Essentially, the newspapen swung Recounting the Movement or order, they were like gener- trying to talk to the soldiers, two cording to the press release. Shen to the side of the students until the was also a student at Beijing government cracked down on the University. editors, he said. At an interview after the panel Alan Pessin spoke about the speeches, Shen said that his best role that the Voice of America cowof action until he can safely radio braadcasts played in inform- return to China is “to carry for- ing the students of the progress of ward the movement in the United their movement. states. ’’ “VOA was the most popular, HI 1, Today, he is a member of the with 100 million or more listen- Chinese Infomation Center Board, ers at the height of the crisis,” he the Front for Democratic China said. Steering Committee and Chair- During the movement, Pessin peasan of the Democracy for china was expelled by the Chinese Fund. He is currently a biology government for crimes which WE’RE major in his junior year at Bran- included “illegd news gather- deis. ing,” a crime which he denied. The Role of the Media Walker talked about the chal- During the third panel, Seth lenges he faced while trying to Flason, from the South China see BRANDEIS, page 11 POR T FO L L 0’* Morhing Post, Alan Pessin from

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r Monday,- September 18,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Department discusses future STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR Two TERMS IN LECTURERS sity of Science and Technology continued from page 1 in Wuhan, his birthplace. Seven years ago, he came to Boston and Taiwan. received a masters in education “I don’t think its a necessity. I and a doctorate in Chinese lin- think that depends on your con- guistics from Boston University. OXFORD centration... people in Taiwan use Beforecoming toTufts,Wang the traditional form,” she said, was a lecturer of Chinese at the adding that most students who University of Massachusetts for study abroad go to the Peoples’ one semester. Previous to this Republic of China. position, he was a Chinese bilin- Before the Fall semester be- gual teacher in an elementary gan, Ch’en, Wang and Xu met to school in Brookline. discuss the program and its fu- Before Xu began working here ture. “I feel that things have been part time, she was a lecturer of going extremely well -- every- Chinese at Brandeis University. one has been cooperating,” Ch’en She also taught a summer ses- said. sion at Portland State University INTERN IN Ch’en also said that she is three years ago. She taught Chi- reviewing applications for an nese to American teachers in the WASHINGTON, LONDON associate professor of Chinese. .city of Zhengzhou before com- Wang received his bachelor’s ing to the United States. degree from Huazhong Univer- China conference at Brandeis or Tokyo by giving them to any BRANDEIS foreigner they could find who continued from page 10 was leaving from Beijing airport. cover the crisis, including attempts “It was a wonderful experi- The Washington International Studies Center to smuggle in large cameras to ence for us in the electronic 214 Mr~~~i~lii~scllsA\,r.. N E. %1!1r2:U) film newsworthy scenes without media,” he said. Wiisiiiiiglnii. D.C. 2ooO2 (2021 547-3275 being detected, or getting vide- A speech by Li Liu followed WBSC EO / M otapes past government officials the panel. Li is the director of the to the ABC bureaus in Hong Kong hunger strikes in Beijing and the first student to leave China and personally inform the world of the human rights violations he had witnessed. Wuerkaixi and the Movement The following day, Sunday, three panels were held to exam- ine the scope of the movement, the government’s response and the consequences and implica- tions for the movement’s future. The conference was highlighted yesterday by Wuerkaixi’s speech and song. His speech delved into the cultural context of the move- ment. Wuerkaixi called the move- ment a “revolution of culture” which was overthrowing the pre- vious conformist culture and stimu- lating “not only democracy and freedom, but also self-awareness” in “anew culture which isdiffer- ent, totally different than what we used to have.” Wuerkaixi attributed the new influences not only to intellectu- als such as dissident Fang Lizhi, but to popular rock stars in China and Taiwan as well. The song described above, for instance, was first sung by a Chinese rock star. “We are facing the task of [an] important cultural revolu- tion ... the movement this time took a step forward,” he said confidentially. Wuerkaixi became involved in the movement when he joined Shen and two other student lead- ers, Chai Ling and Wang Dan, to form the Beijing All College Autonomous Student Union on April 17, which he became presi- dent of, according to the press release. At the time, he was a student at the Beijing Normal University. He met with Prime ‘Ihinkof Ihe Boston Globe adaily Minister Li Peng while on a hun- as ger strike in a historic dialogue reminder that your new bommate Gift that was televised worldwide. After the crackdown, he es- taped to Hong Kong with Liu the weirdest person inthe world, Han, went to Paris and then to the - College Month, all September in You’ll get insights on things like college United States. Starting today, he The Globe. fashion, college sports, health and fitness will be studying at Harvard. Every day The Globe includes lots of and hotspots for the under 21 crowd. He said that he is continuing articles that college students can apply to So don’t miss it. It’s required reading his efforts to enlighten the world their own lives. But during The Globe’s for college that you’ll actually enjoy. on the horrors of Beijing and the necessity for democracy in China College Month, you’ll also find articles Soon, he said, he and his fellow written specifically for college students. Ohe BO$tOn 6bbe members of the pro-democracy For dorm delivery call 1-800-532-9524. movement will be able to sing of not one, but a group of wolves on the grassy plains. 4.41, ,, ,.

I. I. pagePage- twelve Monday, September 18,1989

Classif iedsCl-- ssif iedsClassif iedsclassif.. iedsclassif. -4 - iedsclassif iedsclassifiedsCl assifeds Comic Books "'EARS, FOR PEERS'" i Child Study Major Wanted! People interested in contributing High Quality Computer Paper A confidential, anonymous peer To care for my well-behaved . Housing to a bi-weekly column about the Events month old sDn at my home, 5 min delivered to your room. 1000 support hotline. 7 days a week, 7 3 Bedroom apts. Available world of comic books: please call Initial meeting of the pm to 7 am. Call 381-3888. lutes from Tufts Campus. Mor immediately Elain at 361-3090. sheets $18.99. 2500 sheets through Thurs 2:30-6:30 pm. lam; 535.99. Maxell and Sony disks, all Diversity Committee $870. Heat + water included in thl (planning Orientation Diversity Tufts emplsyee and can be flexiblc rent No fees, newly painted Be an arts writer - or just sizes. Call 391-9341. ;during exams and breaks. Trans renovated. walking distance ti look like one. Program and Beyond): Mon, Sept Wanted 18,1989, at 3:OO p.m. in Schneider portation arid meals can be pro campus-3 apts. available. Ca Current arts writers and anyone Honda Accord 1981, Babysitter Available (Have vided if necessary. Salary nego 396-6386 days, 483-1045 eves interested in writing arts con- Room, Campus Center. Everyone 4 dr. auto, am/fm. gc. 80 k miles, 1 welcome. Car) tioable. Cal, Liz at 643-1 107. ask for Herb Or Armand. stantly. regularly, or occasionally: owner, very reliable. 12501b.o. Weeknights and Weekends. Love Sprlng Housing ou're invited to a meeting at the Call Betsy at 776-6855, leave children. References Available. Looking For a Job? 1 room available on Winthrop Si Lily office (back of Miller) Tues message. Call Caitlin Welles 62918287 Eaton Cafe needs delivery peoplt practically on campus. Cheal at 8 pm. Free food too. Call Elaine nights. (1-2 hours in the morning, cz rent, big room completely fur for more info. 381-3090 Bed set for sale ~ Birthdays unnecessaiy) workers, and a Full sz bed, matching burea and - Babysitter wanted nished. Don't pass it up! Cal Tufts Bands Alissa, Alie, Jen, Tammy, for 1 1/2 year old girl Mon. or Wed. assistant rwnager. Applecation Nancy at 391-9252 for more info On-campus bands with neat sto- nightstand. Walnut veneer, good Barb, Julie, Karen, Dolly, are available at the Info Booth z cond. Sell together or separate. mornings (8-2) call Cheryl 396- Practically on Campus! nes to tell! The Daily wants you for Hillary, Mine and Elaine: 2199. Hayes House. Due Wed Sept. 2C Modem 3/4 bedroom apartmen a series of profiles about Tufts All for $200/b.o. Call Denise or Thank you for making my 19th so Joe. 721-4953. STUDENT OFFICE In 2 levels. Conwell Ave. eat+ bands. Please call Elaine at 381- special. You guys are the best! Responsible Babysitter kitchen, wlref dishwasher, 3090. May all your balloon wishes come ASSISTANT WANTED: Needed ResDonsible student to assi! nimred wall, hdwd floors, car. Traveling Tmsun, Trunk: true. Ilove you so much! -Heather. for two children 8 + 5 Every Friday mted hr. rm. washer/dryer incl. Those of you who haven't called THE AUDIO CONNECTION P.S. Dessert anyone? 11% - 1:30. Prefer student with 'arking Avail. $1300 Call 1-800- me yet (ahum Sharon E.. Lisa, RETURN,S! car, but not necessary. Call 641- d2-3528 or (617)-344-7833. Laurie), please call by Tuas and For the 8th consecuhve year, The Audio Connection provides the 3284 or 876-641 1. Emergency: give me your numbers! Thanx- Services Marla. Tufts community unbelievable Cure Tickets bornate needed to share sunny 3 savings on all major brands of new mn. apt., avaailable immediately. C.M.P. *"EARS FOR ,PEERS"' One or two tickets wanted for the stereo equipment. Located right A student-run hotline which is Cure's concert at Great Woods lent $290/ month (includes Happy Anniversary! Thank you for week. Call European Center 0 the wonderful week and for all on campus, we list complete sys- completely confidential and on Fri. Sept. 22. Lawn seats prs leakwater). Sept rent paid in tems and every conceivable com- ferred. Call 776-6855 if you have fice at 381-3290, ask for Janic UII. Recently painted. Back ' your support and toleration. Keep anonymous. Call us if you have smiling! Love Rasputin. ponent at discounts even better any concerns about life, school, tickets or know saneone who Smith. arch. Washddryer in basement than "sales" at local and New ;all 3956219 for more info. Fe- friends, personal problems, or does. C.C. RIDER in memoriam York stores, all with full manufac- anything else. We're here to lis- If You Love Klds, . Work for Peace and =le preferred. turers USA warranties. Maxell Justice Housemete Wanted- Capes Cod, Sept 16 - C.C. is dead. ten-no problem is too big or too we have great jobs! Part-time, C.C. Rider abruptly ended four XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases small. 381-3888. flexible hours. Earn $6-$8/hour Change US. policy towards Cer >olleg Ave. Male or Female. !@ years of dedicated service on of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call tral America. The Cenbal Amer !5+, anted to share large. Wet taking care of kids in their homes in Saturday while transporting a Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- TYPING OR WORD can Solidarity Association is hirin ;unny apt adjacent to campus. the greater Boston area. Call Jay evening phonebankers for 7.15a group Of devastated TCB Tufts 3242 now for mre information. PROCESSING SERVICE. at Parents in a Pinch: 739-KIDS. .ully furnished: available M!m. THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!! hour pleaso call Malkah or Pam i students South on Rt.3. Cause~ --_- nf-. 395-5921 jartiakly furnished. NO Smoking. ~ death: a hemorrhaging crank 1 Student Papers, Theses, Grad Wanted! ! ! 492-8699. io pets. $300/m.+ ubl. Call 625 case. We'll miss you C.C. LONG FUTONS, FRAMES AND , i983.59 School Applications, Graduate/ Students and Clubs to join the '89- Excellent Part Time Dm. LIVE EEYORE! COVERS!! Faculty Projects, Tape Transcrip- 90 Student Travel Services' Direct from factory with Free Earning Potential tion, Resumes, Multiple Letters, Sales Team. Earn CASH and/or Telemarketing skills preferred bt Personals Delivery. Full Cotlfoam futon 8 etc. on IBM. Reasonable Rates. FREE Winter and Spring Break JOE-BONES-GEEK For Sa/e 1 inches thick.$ll9. full all cotton not necessary, Hrly + bonus. R Servina Tufts students and fac- vacations. Travel with the best to knowledgo helpful. Ca iere's to 2 years of cherishment- 1984 Plymouth CON $89. Guaranteed lowest prices. If ulty for ten years. Five minutes our excition ski and sun destina- .ove your favorite traveling com- t speed. stereo 40k mi; runs great you can find a better deal- we will homesearci. INC at (617) 62: from Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK tions. For mre information call 1- 1943. anion. 9250Wb.o. 643-7773 eves. beat it!!! Call 629-2339. FOR FRAN. 800-648-4849. -4

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Quote of the Day

YEAH! ITS liN I'LL BET MY Cmn, We've extended the Quote of the Day FA\IOUlTE TRU. Yeah? AUTOPSY REYW wimp.' . submission deadline (20 quotes) until 3 TRUCK, AND YOU CW, NO I BACK! MY MOUTU \S I 1 WRNT \T RIWT r0 TAKE p.m. this afternoon. A selection from the winning entry will be printed in tomorrow's Daily. Thanks to everyone who submitted. Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni now receive each week':; issues mailed Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU home in a convenient weekly package. b NAMF

ADDRESS CITY STAT- ZIL Tuff!; Daily P.O. Box 18 Enclose check made out to The Tufts Daily. Medliord, MA 02153 f25 through 6/90. . Subscriplion Dept. The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Freshen 5 Stinger JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold 9 Wound mark 13 So be it 14 Large cattle farm NAPE IS ZACHARY 15 Circle of light 16 Locatlon 17 Outgoing folk 19 Steady flow 21 Satisfy fully 22 Digit 13 Movie award 25 Work hard 17 Car fuel !9 Ensnare 81 inhales a scent i5 Tear 16 Evade I8 Bowling pins position I9 Lyric poems I1 Slumber CLASS1FIED THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henrl Amold and Bob Lse 13 Shoe bottom 14 TX river IN FORMATION Unscramble these four Jumbles, 16 Calyx leaf 01989 Tribune Medla Services. Inc. one lettertoeach square, to form -0 18 Very small Ail Rights Reserved 09118189 All Tufts students must submit classifieds four ordinary words. no 0, 19 Landed Saturday's Pmle Solved: person, prepaid. in cash. All classifieds property 5 Candle Jst be submitted by 3 pm the day before 11Columbus' substance jblication. All classifieds submitted by mail ship 6 Social 52 Sixth sense insects ust be accompanied by a check. No classi- 53 NY city 7 Go away! !ds may be submitled over the phone. No- 55 Inhibit 8 Pictures :es and Lost and Founds are free and run 57 Cry of 9 That woman surprise ily on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices 10 Groceries 50 Nearest to vehicle e limited to two per university organization 32 Shelves 11 Singing voice !r week and must be written on Daily forms 55 Proportion 12 Rambler id submitted in person. Notices cannot be $8 114 pint 14 Brlafexpressions i9 Vicinity ,ed to sell merchandise or advertise major r0 Freed of 18'Linas of 'ents. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any MONEY CAN BE water thought images due to typographical errors or mis- LOST IN MORE THIS. rl Great Lake 20 Deeds intings except the cost of the insertion, '2 Misplaced 24 Train tracks I , '3 Seasoning 26 Edges iich is fully refundable. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug '4 Cabbage 27 Feel one's 09118189 gested by the above cartoon. salad way. 40 Fly aloft 51' Jewelry stone For more information, 28 Assistants 42 Decorated in 58 Brave man " DOWN 30 Primp a way 50 Crude metals call 381-3090. Answer: rm'' m] 1 Go by 32 Wedding 45 Rock 61 Follow Monday - Friday 9arn-6prn (Answers tomorrow) 2 Give off member 47 Tardy 63 Essayist and Sunday 1pm6pm. Saturday's I Jumbles: CHUTE SWOOP DAHLIA THEORY 3 Review of 33 Rows 50 Corrects 64. Large amount Answer: He's the "master" In his own home just sp past events 34 Precipitous 54 Additional 66 House pet Miller Hall, Rear Entrance, long as he does this-WHAT HE'S TOLD 4 Joints 37 Lukewarm 56 Borders 67 Obtain Medford MA 02155