CTHEMedford, MA 02155 TUFTS--Friday,- October 20,1989 DAILY1Vol XM, Number 32 KILN ME SOFTLY A.sbestos removal to begin Sunday reason we’re doing anything [in After the wet wrapping is by STEVEN FELDMAN those rooms] is because of the Senior Staff Writer completed, air anlpleS will be calls we’ve received from Stu- taken to insure that the asbestos An asbestos abatement proj- dents.” has been totally cleaned,Pitoniak ect will take place in the Eaton A one foot tear in a pipe, ex- said. Only after verifying that the Cafe and rooms 133 and 134 of posing asbestos, was found in the asbestos is completely covered the Eaton Hall basement this Eaton Cafe two weeks ago in an will the poly curt& beremoved. Saturday, according to Michele inspection by the Environmental According to Pitoniak only Pitoniak, environmental health Health and Safety Office. minor work will be done in the specialist for the Tufts Environ- While repairing the pipe, Bay two classrooms. In room 133, a mental Health and Safety Office. Insulation will hang a poly cur- small hole will be covered, and In an interview Thursday af- tain along the two walls in the an area where the pipe is con- ternoon, Pitoniak said that the dining section of the Eaton Cafe nected by a‘hanger to the ceiling project will last only one day and where the pipe runs, and then will be wet-wrapped. Pitoniak encompasses “repair only.” Bay wet-wrap the exposed area, Pi- stated that the hanger area was Insulation, a licensed and certi- toniak said. The curtain will par- “apparently never wrapped.” fied company able to perform tition off the asbesws project from In Room 134, a six-inch sec- asbestos work in Massachusetts, the remainder of the dining and tion of pipe which had been cov- will repair the areas. the food preparation sections of ered with duct tape which will be A “Safetygram” posted yes- the cafe. “The rest of the cafe wet-wrapped. Pitoniak called duct terday in the basement of Eaton won’t beaffectedatal1,”Pitoniak tape an “inappropriate material.” Hall stated that “strict environ- said. mental controls will be enforced by the Department of Environ- mental Health and Safety to pro- tect the building and occupants from potential asbestos exposure.” Further, the “Safetygram” stated that “the areas will be off- limits to all employees, students, and the public until air sampling data in those areas demonstrate that the areas are environmen- tally safe.” However, the notice also stated that the “use of rooms and hall- Crafts Center Treasurer Amy Holbrook by a kiln in Lewis Hall ways outside of the actual work zones is permissible.” According to Pitoniak, the . Crafts Center denied repairs inrooms 133 and 134 will be minor work which she charac- terized as “super small-scale funds for renovation repair.” The work in the Eaton also long-term health hazards Cafe is more significant, said by Pitoniak. “Basically, what we’re Contributing WIENERWriter caused by the kiln3 present loca- tion. She exdained ttiat Some of responding to is the one foot rip The Allocations Board of the the raw mGerials added to the .in the Eaton Cafe [pipe].” Tufts Community.Union Senate glazes used for pottery and ce- Pitoniak stated that the asbes- , .._ ._ -, - -. .._ . - .- .. . has rejected the Crafts Center’s ramics are in dry powder form tos danger in the classrooms was Exposed asbestos in Eaton Hall, which will be removed beginning recentrequest fortheuseofbuffer andare “nothealthy to breathe.” “very insignificant... The only Sunday. funding to renovate a new room She added that alkough people in Lewis Hall for their kilns. The working with the glazes wear face Crafts Center claims that the masks and take all the proper Joe Swimmer: Like father, like son growing number of students us- precautions, others working in the ing the crafts facilities and the area are exposed to the dust par- TCUJ member recalls experiences in Cherokee nation threat of health hazards make the ticles that settle on the floor and new room necessary. in the air. now a lawyer in Tulsa, Oklahoma. east Oklahomain acounty appro- Amy Halbrook, the treasurer Crafts Center Manager David by JOHN STONE “It was an interesting experi- priately named Cherokee. Chero- Contributing Writer of the Crafts Center, explained Abrevaya said that the pottery ence growing up in the middle of kee is one of about sixteen coun- that a new kiln room would oc- room becomes about ten degrees Joe Swimmer first created an Indian country. It is certainly not ties in the area which make up the cupy the former electrical room hotter when the kiln is fired, and impression last year on campus something that I wQuldever trade- western branch of the Cherokee for Lewis Hall’s old heating sys- that the firing releases fumes of while campaigning for a fresh- in for anyone else’s experiences. nation. The nation, which is di- tem and would reduce space water vapor and hydrated miner- nan seat in the Tufts Community Indian country, though it may not vided into eastern and western constraints and the airborne health als, making it very unpleasant to Union Senate, which he won. This be the most glamorous place in nations, is one of the largest In- hazards caused by materials used work there. year, he continued to do what he the world, which it is not, is fasci- dian tribes, second only to the in the kilns. According to SenateTreasurer joes best, namely, campaigning, nating and it also gives you a Navajo. The new room will provide Ross Ginsberg, ALBO’s main and he was recently elected to the different perspective. “Because of that, my fatha more space for pottery and ce- reason for refusing to fund the TCU Judiciary. was in the limelight quite a bit ramics, since the two kilns cur- project is that Lewis Hall, where “Ever since I was young, I and therefore I got to be in the rently take up much space in the the Crafts Center is located, is a have always wanted to be in an limelight quite a bit. It was inter, pottery room, she said. electedposition.I think my brand see CRAFTS, page 3 esting but then? were always prob, Halbrook said that there are of politics works, because I don’t lems with ‘people who dislika try to exclude anyone, I try to him, who were politically avers Head of Charles to be held Sunday include everyone,” he said. Yet to him, or who did not care for hi: bY SCOTT DAMELIN Charles Regatta, the largest single- there is more to Joe Swimmer brand of politics.” I Daily Editorial Board day rowing event of its kind in the than just politics and campaign- Swimmer went to public schoa The 25th Annual Head of the world, is scheduled to begin at ing. through seventh grade with maid] 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, October 22. Swimmer grew up as the son Native American students in tht Over 3500 rowers from hundreds of the chief of the Cherokee In- town of Tahlequah, which hc 1 Inside of colleges and universities will dian nation, and that childhood described as “not-overwhelmingl: participate in this internationally that has given him strong convic- white.” Havoc on the Hill ...... P-5 known event. tions and a wealth of interesting “It was a great childhood, In which Brei Thorn ponders the Bans against unauthorized experiences. though, growing up in the middle expensiveness of things, but buys them vendors, alcohol, tents, camping Swimmer’s father was chief of a whole different minority, a anyway. and open fires will be strictly of theCherokeenationfrom 1975 minority which does not exist in Photo by Nathalre Desbiez enforced, according to a memo- to 1986. He was the first native most of the world. It gave you a Jazz Page ...... P.7 TCUJ member Joe Swimmer Which is actually the Blues Pagqtoo, randum from the Metropolitan American to head the Bureau of different sense, a totally different but I suppose it ail goes together some- District Commission. Indian Affairs, the primary liai- “Sometimes it was like grow- concept of the world,” he said. how ... Parking near the Regatta will son between the federal govern- ing up in a Third World country. “There’s not too many people in be severely limited, and the MIX ment and the Indian tribes. H$ Some places in the Cherokee this country who can say they are Sports ...... pp.9-11 recommends that spectators take father occupied an elected psi- nation actually did not have run- the son of an Indian chief. Men’sand women’s soccerandtennis the Red Line to Harvard Square tion andresigned in the middleof ning water... they still used out- “Usually that brings up im- win, football looks to break a jinx, and or the Green Line to the Boston his third term, when Reagan houses,” he said. [Geoff and Ted’s Excellent Adventure. University East or West stops. stermed down from office. He is Swimmer grew up in north- see SWIMMER, page 12 Friday, October 20,1989 page two THE TUFI’S DAILY 1 back the next week in a strip that I tential for a “self-serving analy- depicted a person picking his nose sis,” it seems insipid to blame while reading a copy of the Source efforts aimed at securing basic THETUFTS DAILY with the headline “White like human rights and recognition for Stephen Clay Letters me.” No matter how irrespon- less-privileged members of the Editor-in-Chief sible or unfounded this illustra- Tufts community. Instead of tion was, most students did agree condemning the administration’s Managing Editor: Bob Goodman on one thing -- it was uncharac- already overdue efforts, Zappia . Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe teristically funny. For me, it con- should be applaudingtheir initia- Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller firmed two things: that the author tive. The true disappointment in NEWS Tufts’ efforts at diversity lies in Editors: Scon Damelin, Anna George, David Spielman read my article, and that he may Wire Editor: Ron Graber indeed have a sense of humor. the fact that they are necessary in OP-ED After his comic, however, that the first place. Editors: David Rothenstein. Rob Moskow author has received letters criti- In defense of Contrary to what Zappia pro- FEATURES cizing his strip, for it “lowered fesses to believe, students’ val- Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Koniezcko, Stephen Newman Jeffrey Martian itselflto the ievels used in the ues are not things instilled long Science Editor: Jeff Cohen Primary Source,” according to a before their entrance to Tufts. ARTS To the Editor: letter by Kelley Alessi in yester- Zappia does a tremendous dis- Editor: Elaine Rose In the October hueof the dav’s Dailv. Alessi also said that service both to the University and Assistant Editors: Jill Grinberg, Laurie Jakobsen Primary Source, I offered my “herehav;beenmany timesthat SPORTS humble opinions about Jefiey the American academic system the Primary Source [has] taken as a whole by assuming their Editor: Geoff Lepper Martian, the Daily cartoon that Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman shots at the Daily.” It has never responsibility is providing stu- should come with a laugh track. been the policy of the Primary WEEKENDER dents with the methodology to Editor: Stacy Lieberman In the article, I satirized Jef- Source to institutionally “take simply acquire a degree. Educa- Assistant Editor: Craig Cullinane frey Martian to criticize certain shots” at the Daily, but simply to tion is a life-long process and the PHOTOGRAPHY academic disciplines at Tufts that criticizeelements of the Daily we inclusion of sexually, racially and Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz I considered idealistically bank- consider worthy of such criticism. religiously diverse opinions and Assistant Editors: Denise Drower rupt. I also called for the death of Fortunately, the editor’s note af- attitudes is essential to the devel- Weekender Photo Editor: Maureen OBrien PRODUCTION Jeffrev.. Martian. ter Alessi’s letter, which stated opment of an educated mind. when “Gold has every right to satirize because of some greater injustice Layout Editors: Jan Billy, Michelle Frayman My motivation for calling for other publications or campus Graphics Editors: Dave Hilbert, Dave Gold the annoying creature’s head were the importance of an individual’s . Classifids Editor: Laura Walker events, just as the Primary Source or group’s existence is negated, it Copy Editor: Doug Howell not to insult the author of the had every right to satirize Jefley strip, but in fact to give his car- is imperative that the University Martian,” crystallized my or some similar authoritative body Javier Macaya toon some much-needed support. thoughts rather eloquently. Executive Business Director This practice of issuing death intervene; as a community, we all suffer the loss of one of our Business Manager: Lany Azer warrants is known in certain liter- Micheal Flaherty A’90 Office Manager: Heather Paddock ary circles as the “Rushdie phe- members. Payables Manager:.Sandra Giordano nomenon.” After the Ayatollah’s Education- is a “The best education” is not Thus Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during th death threat, Satanic Verses, a one that caters to the juvenile academic year and distributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely student-run, an book that won little critical praise, lifelong process desires of a vociferous minority theKarenopaideditorialpositions. TheDailyisprinted atCharlesRiverPublishing,CharlestoHl sold soO,OOO copies -- 50,oOO more MA. To the Editor: that share’s Zappia’s views. It is The Daily is located at the back entrance of MillerHall at Tufu University. Our phone numb than Tom Wolfe’s infinitely supe- Admittedly, we are not in the our sincere wish that the univer- is (617)381-3090.Businesshoursare900a.m. -600p.m.. Monday6ughFridayand 1:OOp.n rior Bonfire of the Vanities. By habit of responding to rambling sity not only maintain but in- - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Our mailing address is: The Tufi putting a price on Jeffrey Mar- Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, Tufts University, Medfod MA 02155. misguided articles, but Andrew crease its efforts at attracting and The policies of the Tufts Daily are establishedby a majority of the editorial board. Editoria. tian’s head,I was simply trying to Zappia’s Op-Ed piece on Tufts’ maintaining a diversified staff areestablishedbya rotating editorial boarddesignated torepresent a majorityof editors. Editoria: inaugurate him into the hall of diversity policy proved to be an minority and student body. appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily ,mponsibile for, or i literary martyrdom. agreement with, the policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertis exception. ments, signed columns, cartoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the tk While it is true that institu- Kirstin A. Losert T’90 Tufts Daily editorial board. Mr. Martian did not take my Letters to the Editor Policy criticisms lying down. He came tionalized anything has the po- Meredith A. Wood J’88 We welcome letters from the readers. The leaers pageis an open forum for campus issues an comments about the Daily’s coverage. please include your name and a phone number where you can be reached. We haveto be ab! fr li to get in touch with you to verify authorshipand ask any questions we have before your letter ca run. Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM-compatible computer in letter-qualil News Briefs or near-letter-quality mode. 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WecaMOtacce Quake hits rural northern China, killing 29, razing letters about other publications regarding their coverage, unless their coverage itself has becon a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. 8,000 homes I While we accept letters of thanks, we cannot run lettets whose sole purpose is to advertise. BEIJING A severe earthquake rumbled across rural north China early Thursday, knocking flat (AP)-- leveketo spce limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. Letters should ’ about 8,000homes, killing at least 29 people and injuring 34, according to Xinhua News Agency and other accompanied by no more than eight signatures. We reseie the rieht to edit letters for claritv not run letters. official reports. I I or to Whenwriters have groupaffiliationsorholdutlesorpositionsrelatedtothetoptcoftheirleU Xinhua said in a brief report that aftershocks continued. we will note that in italics following the letter. This is to provide additional information to the The quake was centered about 135 miles west of Beijing on the border of Shanxi and Hebei provinces readers and is not intended to detract from the letter. and struck less than 24 hours after amassive earthquake hit the San Francisco area, but State Seismological Bureau officials said there was no evidence the tremors were linked. Residents of Beijing felt the tremors, but no reports of damage surfaced and the bureau said there was Earthquake death toll no need to take safety measures in the capital. The Seismological Bureau said an initial quake hit at 1057 p.m. Wednesday (1057 a.m. EDT) and measured 5.7 on the Richter scale. At least four others registering 5 or above hit in the next six hours, may be lower including a quake of 6 on the scale at about 1 a.m. Thursday (1 p.m. EDT Wednesday). SAN -k“CISCO (AP) -- concrete and used cranes to pull An aftershock measuring 5.1 hit at 6:29 p.m. (6:29 EDTThursday), Xinhua said. More than 300 lesser Three strong aftershocksrattled a out pancake-flat cars. Rescuers aftershocks were recorded. jittery Northern California on reported finding the cars as far Nearly 24 hours after the first of a series of quakes almost no details were available from the government Thursday, and rescuers who found apaft as 60 feet, rather than bumper- or official media about extent of damage. fewer cars than feared under a to-bumper as had been feared, It takes days for the details of many major disasters to be reported, and many, particularly industrial collapsed freeway said the World Assistant Fire Chief A1 Sigwart accidents, are still ignored by the official press. Series may have reduced the rush- said. The region affectedby the Wednesday-Thursdayquakes is a dry, windswept farming area, where wheat hour traffic. That could lower the death toll and other grains are grown and where most homes are built one-story high of unfired clay bricks, ‘‘Maybewe got lucky because in the highway rubble -- estimated vulnerable to collapse in an strong quake. of the game,” Oakland police earlier at 250. Crawford said. Shanxi also is China’s main coal-producing province and mines pock the stark land. Sgt. Bob Crawford said. “Nor- Many people left work early Unlike the Soviet Union, which won wide international sympathy by allowing foreign journalists and mally at 5 o’clock in the after- to watch the thirdgame of the relief organizationsto go to Armenia when an earthquake devastated that region last December, foreigners noon this area would be bumper- World Series, scheduled to start were barred from going to Yunnan, where an earthquake killed 730 a month earlier. to-bumper. Maybe the World at 530 p.m., and 60,000 people When reporters asked the Foreign Ministry for permission to cover Thursday’s quakes, they were told Series saved our lives.” already were across the bay in to write a formal letter of request. Power and commuters returned San Francisco at Candlestick Park to much of downtown San Fran- when the quake struck at 504 cisco as a tentative city tried to p.m. U.S. Commerce Secretary calls for radical changes in eastern Europe recover and regroup following The World Series will resume FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP)-- U.S. Secretary of Commerce Robert A. Mosbacher said Tuesday’s earthquake, which Tuesday at Candlestick Park in Thursday that Soviet bloc nations must boldly commit themselves to free market economies if they want claimed an estimated 270 lives San Francisco, to solve their dire financial problems. and $2 billion in damage. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson “Our hope is to see the Soviet Union and all the countries of Eastern Europe fully integrated into the At the 1 1\2 mile stretch of the said Thursday that only 85 people community of nations, with their citizens enjoying the benefits of free enterprise,” Mosbacher said. collapsed double-deck Interstate were officially reported missing. Mosbacher was in Frankfurt for a conference sponsored by the Institute for East-West Security Studies. 880, the Nimitz Freeway in His remarks came in a speech prepared for delivery Thursday evening. Oakland, workers cut holes in see QUAKE, page 3 The commerce secretary said that much work is necessary before East bloc nations that strengthen their economies. Correction: In yesterday’s Arts story, the name of the photo exhibit see BRIEFS, page 8 was incorrectly identified. The name of the exhibit is “Odella, a hidden survivor.” page three Friday, October 20, 1989 THE TUFI’S DAILY -- East German opposition groups warn of continued unrest BEl?LIN (AP)-- Protesters may AuthorRolf Schneider,acritic InPoland, theonly Sovietbloc of East Berlin were skeptical about Ms. Bohley said Krenz’s sup- fill East German streets again ol the government, told RIAS: nation with a non-Communist the leadership change. port for the bloody Chinese crack- unless the new leader, Egon Krenz, “The crisis will keep dragging government, both pro-Solidarity “Krenz just wants to calm us down on pro-democracy students belies his hard-line record and on.” and Communist Party newspa- down,” said a worker in his mid- in June also darkened prospects begins the kind of reforms under A Lutheran church leader said pers described Honecker ’s depar- 20s. “We’ll have to see if there’s for reform. going to be anything more than way elsewherein the Sovictbloc, privately “the demonstrations will ture as a welcome change. Honecker said he stcpped down words this time.” for health reasons, but the flight pro-democracy activists said start again soon” unless the gov- Newspapers in Hungary, which Thursday. ernment changes its course. The is moving rapidly trom commu- Reform activists said Thurs- to the West and protest at home Krenz made clear almost church has been in the forefront nism toward Western-style de- day the discontent was so great had created growing pressure immediately after replacing Erich of reform efforts in East Ger- mocracy, said Krenz was seen as that employees had stopped work within the party for his resigna- Honecker on Wednesday that the many. a “transitional figure.” briefly in several factories. They tion. Krenz made clear in his first Communist Party would resist the Foreign Minister Hans-Diet- Reform activists in East Ger- said employees at a light bulb democratic trends evident in Po- factory quit work recently and nationwide address, a few, hours rich Genscher of West Germany, many said 1,000 people held a after the party Central Commit- land and Hungary. to which tens of thousands of peaceful protest in the northern resumed only after meeting with management. tee elected him, that there would “Krenz stands for the con- East Germans have fled in search city of Greifswald hours after be no sharing of power with the tinuation of neo-stalinst politics,” of freedom, urged Krenz to make Krenz, 52, was named Commu- Baerbel Bohley, a New Forum pro-democracy opposition. said Reinhard Schult, a founder “fundamental reforms.” He said nist Party chief. He is a protege of leader in East Berlin, said Krenz Although he called for a na- of New Forum, the largest pro- East Germans demand “their basic Honecker, 77, who led the party “doesn’t enjoy any particular trust tionwide dialogue, Krenz insisted democracy group in East Ger- rights.’ ’ for 18 years. among the people.” East Germany already had enough many. Soviet President Mikhail S. More than 120,OOO pro-democ- She blamed him for police “democratic forums” for the Speaking on RIAS radio of Gorbachev, a champion of reform, racy protesters marched in Leipzig attacks on pro-democracy dem- discussions. West Berlin, he said Krenz “did sent the new leader a telegram on Monday, demanding free elec- onstratorsin East Berlin on Oct. 7 He said talking about how not have one word to say about expressing confidence he would tions and other reforms in the and the next day. Communist Party change might address the nation’s the causes of the current crisis “respond to the demands of the largest demonstration .of East sources have said Krenz ordered problems was important, but added and made no offer for talks with time, following a course of re- Germany’s 40-year history. security forces to use more re- that the Communist Party’s lead- the opposition.” newal and continuity.” On Thursday, many residents straint in later demonstrations. ing role was beyond question. Quake toll lower? Senate rejects flag-burning permission to retrieve food, cloth- QUAKE mg and medxine from their homes, continued from page 2 but were denied because officials amendment in rebuff to Bush On Thursday morning, three said the area was unsafe. WASHINGTON (AP)-- The White House spokeswoman parties even after the vote as aftershocks struck south of San “This isanightmare. I have to Senate on Thursday defeated a Alixe Glen said after Thursday’s Democratscharged that Bush and Francisco. The first, measuring get my medicine for my asthma proposed constitutional amend- vote that Bush continued to be- GOP National Chairman Lee 5.0 on the Richter scale of ground and for my stomach,” said Bar- ment to ban burning and desecra- lieve that a constitutionalamend- Atwater had pushed the amend- motion, hit at 3: 15 a.m. and was bara Jones, 54. tion of the American flag, dcaling ment offered “the only ... real ment to put pressure on them. centered near Watsonville, about Lawyer Jim Braden said he a sharp rebuff to President Bush protection for the flag” and that “He has used his high office for a eight miles from the epicenter of had been going to work in his on an issue he had put in the the law, which he will allow to low purpose,” Sen. Edward M. Tuesday’s 6.9 quake, according black surfing T-shirt, gray sweat spotlight. take effect without his signature, Kennedy, D-Mass., said of Bush. to the state Office of Emergency pants and brown dress shoes -- Senate Majority Leader George “would not survive constitutional But Sen.Arlen Specter,R-Pa., Service. Two other aftershocks the only clothes he had. Mitchell, D-Maine, said as the scrutiny.” noted that 18 Democrats had measured 4.5. “This is ridiculous. It’s a free Senate defeated the amendment, He had called for the constitu- supported the measure. “I do not “No one is really sleeping nation. We should be allowed to “We do not serve our national tional amendment in June after think this is apartisan matter that around here,” Watsonville resi- go back into our own homes,” tradition by forcing Americans to the Supreme Court threw out the is being engineered for crass po- dent John Murphy said. Braden said. make a false and unnecessary conviction of Texas flag burner litical purposes.” Fifty-six people were treated The residents also scowled at choice between the flag and the Gregory Lee Johnson on grounds The argument that the issue at a Watsonville community clinic, a stream of tourists, armed with Constitution.” that a Texas flag-burning law could be apotentelectionweapon mostly for bruises and frazzled video cameras, who paraded past However, Republican leader violated his constitutional right against senators who opposed the nerves, city spokeswoman Lor- the barricades. Bob Dole said, “I think the flag of freedom of speech. rainewashingtonsaid. About 150 Some schools and most bank should be flown at half-staff after Arguing broke out between the see SEKATE,. page 13 people were evacuated from a branches reopened, and some this vote.” National Guard Armory shelter shelters closed. The subway sys- The White House said Bush after a natural gas leak. tem was operating fully, but tran- was “disappointed” at the Sen- University offers Barnabas Watsonville issued a plea for sit spokesman Mike Healy re- ate’s action. additional doctors and nurses. As ported below-normal passenger The proposal won a slight Fellowship of early Thursday, more than 1,400 loads because many workers majority, 51-48, but that was 15 For the third year in a row, Tufts University is offering a fellow- aftershocks had been recorded. remained home. votes short of the two-thirds of ship for graduating seniors to teach at the St. Earnabas College The strongest, 5.2 on the Richter Before dawn Thursday, thou- senators present and voting that preparatory school in Johannesburg, South Africa. scale, struck within 40 minutes of sands of alarms set off across the was needed for approval. With the fellowship, the graduating senior will teach and live at the initial jolt, according the U.S. Financial District heralded the Democrats led the opposition, St. Barnabas, located between Johannesburg and the black town- Geological Survey. restoration of power to downtown but the vote was hardly along ship of Soweto. The school is known for its open admissions policy Across the Bay area, the na- buildings. strict party lines. Thirty-three that allows for students, primarily white, to be admitted regardless tion’s fourth-largestmetropolitan For the most part, community Republicans and 18 Democrats of family income. area with more than 6 million spirit held up, even as the reality voted for the measure, while 11 The Office of the Academic Vice President is offering the schol- people, shaken cities tried to cope of the devastation and hardship Republicans and 37 Democrats arship for graduating seniors and will be accepting applications in as best they could with still-lim- set in, and the grim tasks of un- opposed it. the Office of Equal Opportunity in Bendetson Hall until November ited services, strapped police and covering bodies and cataloging Congress gave final passage 15. fire departments and transporta- damage continued. last week to a bill to ban flag Tufts GraduateDana Weiss is currently teaching at S t. Bamabas. tion havoc created by the closing A non-profit organization that burning by simple statute. She received the fellowship in December. of freeways and the Bay Bridge, provides food to AIDS victims the lifeline that links Oakland delivered more than 7,000 hot ALBO denies Crafts Center funding request and San Francisco. meals and sandwiches to shelters CRAFTS quest included funding for the locited in the Senate budget, is A transportation department on both sides of the bay. installation of a single phase out- used for emergency expenditures Volunteers continued toiling continued from page 1 spokesman said a large marine let in the Woodshop, electrical and for new organizations, and barge crane was being moved into at the Nimitz Frecway disaster University owned building. &BO contracting for the new kiln room, that it would disappear quickly if place to lift the fallen upper deck scene in Oakland, preparing to decided that they would not fund and for the room’s renovation. used for situations like this. slab of the bridge, which might stabilize the wreckage to eventu- any construction to take place in The Crafts Center recently “We really have great respect be reopened in three weeks. ally retrieve battered bodies. a University buildmg, arguing that acquired an exhaust head -- a for the Crafts Center and what - Frustration and despair were Rescue workers placed wood the University should pay for it. metal disc to fit over the lid of the they do over therc, and we are evident on city streets. and iron pipe supports beneath According to &BO member kiln to expel heat and dust. refusing the funding for no othcr Peter Lai sat on a curb in the tottering slabs of highway so they MattFreedman,thecenter would However, the group is postpon- reason that we don’t fcel it is our ravaged Marina district with his could work underneath the blood- not be appealing to the full Sen- i,ng installation of the part unC’ responsibility,” he said. head in his hands, crying. spattered concrete. ate, and that they will be seeking they resolve the issue over the Halbrook stressed the need for Behind him was the four-story Despite the freeway disaster, funding from other sources. kiln room. Presently, a ventila- the new kiln room, pointing out collapsed apartment building in California officials took note of In Feb. 1989,Abrevayasought tion fan in the window serves as that the Crafts Center now holds which two people died Tuesday the success of earthquake prepar- approval from Buildings and an exhaust. two Experimental College classes, night. They were Lai’s friends, edness and building codes. Al- Grounds for the renovation of the Halbrook spoke with the As- increasing thenumber of students and he had learned of their deaths though the quake, at magnitude room. When the proposal was sociate Dean of Students Bruce using the facility. only Thursday. 6.9, was as strong as last year’s first submitted to the Senate in Reitman in an attempt to obtain “I’m so upset. I came here, Armenian carthquake, the destruc- the spring of 1989, the Crafts funds for therenovation.Reitman “The renovation would in- and it was all gone,” Lai said. tion was not even remotely com- Center had not yet received an wrote a letter to the Senate Allo- crease the Center’s production Throughout the district, sirens parable. affirmativeresponse from Build- cations Board asking for the and utility. We’d have that much wailed, portable generators The Armenian quake killed ings and Grounds, nor had they Senate’s help, claiming that the more space and more freedom to hummed and heavy equipment, 25,000 people. gotten a contractor’s estimate of need for a new room is “a need schedule the kiln firing,” Abre- brought in to finish the destruc- President Bush said he would renovation costs. created by growth,” according to vaya said. tion the earthquake left unfin- fly to California on Friday “to After the Crafts Center ob- Halbrook. “This renovation would alle- ished, groaned. take a look and to provide en- tained estimates, they requested Ginsberg said that the buffer viate many potential long-term Marina residents gathered at couragement to people.” $2556 from the Senate. The re- fund, a sum of $35,000 left unal- hazards,” he added. police barricades and begged for page four THE TUmS DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 Espresso's 396-0062

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336 Boston Ave Friday, October 20,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Tufts students Share t.heir rare experiences in China The nine students invited to the spring. She spoke of how by SHANNON ATLAS participate on the panel then had “extraordinarily scared” she was Contributing Writer about ten minutes to share their while in Beijing. “It was some- On Tuesday, Oct. 17 in Cabot experiences and feelings. thing that was felt in the air,” she Auditorium, Professor David Tufts student Nancy Green said. While in China, Amand was Zweig and nine students came played a videotape that she had able hear first-hand how the Chi- together to describe their experi- filmed on June 2, about 30 hours nese people felt about their plight. ences of the student protests and before the massacre. “It is diffi- One Chinese woman communi- government crackdown in China cult to relate the experience be- cated that she was “tired of de- this summer. cause there is a lot of emotion fining freedom as America.” Zweig, a Fletcher School pro- caught up in it all,” she explained. SuzanneRoth, who spent one year fessor, said that there were many in China, was also obtained in- Mike Karsch, a Tufts graduate contributors to the events in Bei- sight into the causes of the revo- Senior Nancy Green speaks about her experiences in China this jing, and that the protests resulted and a current Fletcher Student, lution from the Chinese citizens. from a number of mounting ten- spent the fall semester of his senior sions. Chinese students were year in Beijing. Even though that “we- in the United States outraged because they had no rights Karsch was not “directly affected have the privilege to protest, while to vote, their freedom of press by the summer events in China,” the students in China were break- was severely limited, they were he was affected emotionally. His ing the law for democracy.” concerned with the serious con- closest Chinese friend, Tcx was Presently, “things are looking flicts among China’s leaders, and killed in the Beijing massacre. very bleak in China,” Kam said. they were opposed to the changes Karsch conveyed that “Tex was “China was at it’s climax in the in education. not meant to be born into the spring in terms of openness and Zweig pointedout that by May oppression that he was forced to the whole movement seems to 4, the 70th anniversary of an live in. His ultimate plan was to have caused the opposite of what uprising for democracy in China, leave the country.” Karsch “hopes it intended to accomplish.” the Chinese government had lost that one day his friend’s efforts Kam said he received positive control. “The bravery that the will be for a cause.” opport~tyto work for mc news. Paul Kam, who was the liai- feedback from audience mem- protesters displayed should not Another Tufts student, Meeta “The people of China felt that son between the teachers and bers, who told him that the panel be forgotten,” concluded Zweig. Amand, travelled to Beijing in the government didn’t represent students for the conference. said was both moving and interesting. The historic journey of Hillel’s Who buys this stuff? Well, it was a hellish week at school; nothing extraordinary,jus1 a midterm and a couple papers due -- all on Wednesday -- except foI antiaueA. scroll a presentation I had to give on Tuesday which I knew would keep scroll represents the center of and the synagogue.itself was looted by JENA GERSTEL me from studying for the mid- Jewish religious life, and has come and burned. The congregation was Daily Editorial Board term I had on Wednesday, the to symbolize the very essence of shipped off to the gas chambers Bret Thorn reading for which I would have Over the summer, antique and Judaism itself. of Poland in a meticulous attempt precious Torah scrolls were do- However, Simchat Torah also by the Nazis to rid Europe of Havoc on the Hill finished on Sunday and Monday, but I had two papers to write. I nated to the B’nai Brith Hillel marks the beginning of a cycle of Czechoslovakian Jewry. realized last Friday that I was in trouble. Foundation at Tufts. “Some syna- Torah reading. This continuous This act was repeated thou- So Saturday I went to Harvard Square. gogues have put these Torahs in circle ending and beginning again sands of times throughout the I went to Newbury Comics with a Comic freak I know and went glass cases to display,” said Rabbi each year with the holiday recalls country, and over 1500 Torahs to the CD section to see what they had. Since I don’t own a CD Summit, “but what’s very spe- the historic path that the scroll were confiscated. Many were player, though, I was soon bored by this activity and started looking cial for us is that we’re actually took, through its use in Prague, to damaged and burned, but the Nazis using it.” at the tapes, but why, I thought, should I spend seven or eight or 14 its confiscation by the Nazis, to had a plan. Just as they had care- dollars on a tape when I’m sure I know someone who has the same The history of the scrolls tells its new use at Tufts. fully calculated the extermina- thing I’m looking for, only on CD which is better in sound quality an unusual story of survival un- tion of an entire people, the Nazis More than a hundred years ago, anyway, and which I can always tape? der Nazi rule in Czechoslovakia at a synagogue in Prague, Czecho- in their supreme arrogance, for- and has brought new meaning to So I went walking around, looking at the other stuff in the slovakia, a Torah was donated to mulated a plan for the homeless building, waiting for the comic freak to finish looking at the latest the celebration of Simchat Torah the congregation by a prominent Torahs. The Nazis knew the sig- issue of Daredevil Meets the X-men and the Wonder Twins or at Tufts this weekend. The holi- nificance to family in the community. Used of the scrolls the re- whatever the hell it was, and was amazed at the incredible array of day begins Saturday night, and ligion they were trying to wipe and cared for by the synagogue Bohemian-style stuff that was available in this very urbanized and . marks the end of one cycle of the out, as well as the historical im- until the 1930s the scroll was yuppified building complex in Harvard Square. reading of the Torah. The sacred portance of the Torahs. They confiscated by the Third Reich There was this beat-stylebrick wall coffee shop where aproperly removed each Torah the from grungy and not-too-competent-or-attractivewait staff would bring desecrated temple, meticulously bound it in plastic with identifi- you espresso. What a nice throwback to a bygone age, I thought, when poor and starving artists would hang out in a dingy hole in the cation tags, and stored it in a wall and other artists would perform their crafts and everyone Prague warehouse for a special would reach a better understanding of the world as they achieved purpose: the creation of a mu- high aesthetics that went beyond the need for human comforts. seum for relics of an extinct cul- Until I learned that a cup of espresso cost a $1.05 plus tax. ture. Now, for those of you who don’t drink it, espresso comes in this The Nazis believed they had little teeny tiny cup about the size of a shot glass. It’s strong, and it’s so perfectly implemented the good if you like the bitterness and acidity of acouple cups of regular “Final Solution,’’ that they had coffee squeezed into a tiny shot glass, which I do -- must be the even made provisionsfor the reli- journalist in me. But $1.05? Plus tax? For a mini-cup of coffee that gious symbols of Czech Jewry to be preserved as the mocking gained popularity in the states through the poverty-stricken-poor- reminder of the destroyed cul- anddestitute-and-with-no-moneyurban intelligentsia of the 1950s? ture. Well, maybe I’m overreacting, I thought, and maybe the beat- The cycle should have perma- niks weren’t all that poor after all, or maybe they were poor because nently ended here then, for all they spent so much money on espresso. practical purposes, since the scrolls So I went back upstairs to look at some clothes, passing the store were deteriorating in a warehouse, encouraging me to “buy or die,” and found, to my delight, more with no hope for a new life else- bohemianbeatnik-style stuff: Used-looking multi-colored bizarre where. scarves and East Asian-style little bags and shirts, and real homey However, years later, 1,564 and comfortableold-looking sweaters. The store was run by spaced out looking people, some sitting in the traditional lotus position sacred Torah scrolls were discov- -- like “Indian style,” only it hurts commonly used by those ered in that Prague warehouse; -- engaging in various forms of meditation and yoga. These people and handed over to the Czech looked like they were vending these humble wares, items that government. The government had neither the means nor the desire they’d found in this strangejourney we call life, and were trying to share what little they had with the rest of the world in a communal to display or repair and use all the spirit of sharing and love. scrolls, or ritually dispose of them. Because the government did not I was touched. wish to work directly with a First I meandered over to the Asian-looking section, where they‘ Western capitalist country, the had very nice and authentic-looking embroidered little coats and scrolls were privately acquired shirts and hangings, just like I’d seen when I was in Asia. by a British art dealer, who then Only in Asia they cost something like $4.82 or $6.23. donated them to Westminster In this little gypsy-come-and-see-my-humble-waresshop shirts were $72.95. Photo by Karl Schatz Synagogue in London, England. seeHILL, page8 Rabbi Summit with Hillel’s new torah. see TORAH, page 8 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 ARTS Desire fizzles out at the New Ehrlich cerned primarily with their own by ESTHER FERZOCO shallow interpretations of Wil- Senior Staff Writer liams’ characters. Perhaps the most The New Ehrlich Theatre in outstanding flaw of this produc- Boston opened its tenth season tion was each actor’s inability to with its production of A Streetcar create a tangible character ca- Named Desire, the Pulitzer Prize pable of obtaining the audience’s winning play by Tennessee Wil- attention and concern. There was liams. Unfortunately, this produc- no emotionalbond between audi- tion failed miserably in its at- ence and actor; the characters tempt to recreate the intensity words and actions were not touch- and harsh realism of Williams’ ing; the experience was analo- mostcelebrated play. The lengthy gous to that of observing fish in a three hour performance, which fishbowl. The audience was not felt more like ten, was draining welcome to think for themselves; and emotionally unfulfilling. everything was acted out in a flat In an attempt to escape the manner with no opportunity for tragedy and adversity of the real thought or reflection. world, Blanche Dubois (portrayed Davis’ portrayal of the deli- by Nancy Davis) retreats into a cate Southern beauty was over- delicate world of illusion. After done and affected. Watching her losing the family plantation, flutter around the stage and flour- Blanche has to move in with her Nancy Davis and Joe Rodriguez-- prove unable to make scenes like this much believable. ish her arms for three hours proved ~~ sister, Stella Kowalski (portrayed ated mannerisms. He strutted were only superficial expressions, thize with Blanche. At this by Kristin Johnson), in a seedy to be extremely tiring. Particu- larly distracting was the way she around the stage and bellowed not real emotions. Instead of moment, Davis allowed the char- section of New Orleans. There punctuated every word by rip- every line. This portrayal clearly exaggerating her character as acter of Blanche to flow through Blanche comes into conflict with pling her fingers through the air lacked any substance and turned Davis and Sharian did with theirs, her insteadof forcing it to happen her brutally realistic brother-in- if she were conjuring up spir- Stanley into a caricature. The scene Johnson simply put little effort herself.The second occurrednear law, Stanley Kowalski (portrayed as its. Although she was portraying in which he calls out for his wife into her role. the end as Blanche’s idealism by John Sharian),whochipsaway a highly unstable personality, Davis to return to him after striking her Throughoutthe wholeproduc- begins to crumble. Again, Davis at her false exterior. They enter a presentedonly that narrow aspect appeared comical instead of tragic, tion, only two small scenes sparked went with her own instincts as an struggle involving desire and of Blanche’s character. as did a majority of scenes in this the audience’s interest and led actress and gave a convincing destiny which neither one can production. them to believe that some talent performance. win. Ironically, the audience also Sharian’s performance also Johnson’s portrayal of Stella existed in the actors. In the first, Despite the use of effective had to overcome a struggle to proved to be a disappointment. was also weak, leaving no im- Blanche shared a part of her past lighting and good set design, this avoid falling asleep during this From what the audience could pression on the viewer. She went with her younger boyfriend Mitch play cannot succeed due to the tedious production. see, his attempt to portray the through the motions of the play (portrayed by Joseph Rodriguez). poor acting of its cast. If you still The actors did not work as an character of Stanley rested en- without really becoming involved This was a tender scene in which want to see it and spend $15 per ensemble; rather, they were con- tirely on his use of such exagger- in it. What the audience witnessed one actually felt able to empa- ticket, it runs through Oct. 22.

.guingW outlook revolution v on Old Gringo gives intri pects of life. The first third cen- The story is based upon Mexi- film is much more their story performances to create this dra- by JASON GEORGE matic tension. Fonda, veteran of ters on the action of battle, with can author Carlos Fuentes’ novel than the story of the Mexican the Federales’ assault upon the Contributing Writer Gringo Viejo.Although fiction, it Revolution. Winslow is a woman Coming Home, 9 to 5, and The home of a government leader -- deals with thereal-life disappear- searching for a new life who Morning After, is convincing and As the revolution expands the same home in which Arroyo ance of journalist Bierce into becomes attracted, in different interesting in her role. Peck, known across Mexico, three of its more grew up. The film then shifts to Mexico. Fuentes traveled through ways, to both Arroyo and Bierce. for To KiNaMockingbird,Roman unusual participantsconfront one romance, Winslow and Mexico and studied material from Bierce is also searching, hoping Holiday, and Moby Dick, shows between another in Old Gringo, Columbia Bierce, Arroyo and Winslow, and the war research for his book, exceptional style and emotion, Pictures’ current featm. The film as to find some meaning before his Arroyo and his lover (in a superb which director Luis Puenzo has especially when Bierce appeals stars LA. Law’s Jimmy Smits with death. Arroyo, though, possesses supportingperformance by Jenny brought to film in a project that the most intriguing personality. to the Mexican peasants’ honor. Oscar winners Jane Fonda and Smits, stage and film actor Gago.) Itthencenterson Arroyo’s took eight years to develop. He struggles to find the courage as Gregory Peck. Fonda portrays well as L.A. Law’s Victor Sifuen- problems, as seen by all those Harriet Winslow, an American Their final project shows that to lead his troops whileconfront- around him. The story climaxes the eight years were well-spent. ing the painful memories of his tes, portrays GeneralArroyo with teacher hired by a Mexican gov- strong internal tension and exter- with a particularly fateful con- ernment official just before his The movie’s sets are elaborate, youth in an official’s home. His nal magnetism. All three make frontation, and closes with revo- family is driven from their home designed torecreate the setting of affair with Winslow shows the lutionary leader Pancho Villa. the early twentieth-century war. intense passion and energy which possible a strong empathy with by the rebel Federales. Smits is their characters’ dilemmas. Par- The movie would be worth The costumes add to the realism, the rebel general Tomas Arroyo, drives him, while his relationship ticularly memorable is a scene seeing just for its portrait of life a man driven as much by personal so that everything from the battle with Bierce illustrates the confu- during the Revolution; however, scenes to the victory party are between Smits and Peck at the anger as revolutiomy fervor. Peck sion which prevents him from site of the Arroyo family graves, the personal tensions and interac- plays Ambrose Bierce -- the “Old convincing. acting. All three of them struggle tions create the most impact. More important than the vis- as the two men discuss the impor- Gringo” -- an American writer with their problems and each other, tance of their relatives in their Viewers wishing for strongdrama disillusioned with the life his ual qualities is the relationship creating an intense level of drama. should find this film both thought- among the three principals. The own lives. country has given him. All three stars give excellent The movie mixes manv as- Drovokine and eniovable. Billboard Top 20 HOT SINGLES 2. “Girl You Know It’s True” Milli Va- 1. “Miss You Much” Janet Jackson nilli (Arista)--Platinum (A&M) 3. “Dr. Fee1good”Motley Crue (Elektra) 2. “Sowing the Seeds ofLove”Tears For 4. “Steel Wheels” Rolling Stones (Co- Fears (Fnntana) lumbia) 3. “ListenToYour Heart”Roxette(EM1) 5. “Forevcr Your Girl”PaulaAbdul(Vir- 4. “Cover Girl” New Kids on the Block gin)--Platinum (Columbia) 6. “Pump” Aerosmith (Geffen) 5. “Love In An Elevator” Aerosmith 7. “Hangin’ Tough” New Kids On the (Gcffcn) Block (Columbia)--Platinum 6.“Dr. Fcelgood” Motley Crue (Elektra) 8. “The Seeds of Love” Tears For Fears 7. “It’s No Crime” Babyface (Solar) (Fontana) 8. “Bust a Move”YoungM.C. (Delicious 9. “FullMoon Fever”Tom Petty(MCA)-- Vinyl)--Gold Platinum 9. “When I See You Smile” Bad English 10. “Skid Row” Skid Row (Atlantic)-- (Epic) Platinum 10. “Rock Wit’cha”Bobby Brown (MCA) 11. “Heart of Stone” Cher (Geffen)-- 11. “Love Song” The Cure (Elektra) Gold (More than 500,000 units sold.) 12. “When I Looked At Him” Expose 12. “Repeat Offender” Richard Marx (Arista) (EM1)--Platinum 13. “Healing Hands” Elton John (MCA) 13. ‘The Raw and the Cooked” Fine 14.“Didn’tI B1owYourMind”NewKids Young Cannibals (1.R.S.)--Platinum on the Block (Columbia) 14. “Keep On Movin”’Sou1 I1 Soul (Vir- 15. “Love Shack” The B-52’s(Reprise) gin)--Gold 16. “It’s Just the Way That You Love 15. “Crossroads” Tracy Chapman (El- Me” Paula Abdul (Virgin) ektra) 17. ‘Tho Best” Tina Turner (Capitol) 16. “Disintegration” The Cure (El- 18. “Mixed Emotions” Rolling Stones ektra)--Gold (Columbia) 17. “Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich 19. “Call It Love” Poco (RCA) Warrant (Columbia)--Platinum 20. “Blame It On the Rain”Mil1i Vanilli 18. “CosmicThing”The B-52’s(Reprise) (Arista) 19. “Stone Cold Rhymin”’ Young M.C. TOP LPS (Delicious Vinyl) Jane Fonda and Gregory Peck’s relationship is one of the most interesting facets of Old Gringo. 1. “Janet Jackson’s Rhythm Nation 20. ‘The End of the Innocence” Don 1814”Janet Jackson (A&M) Henley (Geffen)--Gold Friday, October 20,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven JAZZ PAGE Jazz for moods: an introduction ergy album, for example,provide ing, somewhat weird, or at least by MICHAEL KROPP a slow, smooth approach to jazz hard to describe, compositions Contributing Writer soloing,perfect for cooling down “Blue Wind” and the now fusion What images does the word after failing your favorite quiz or standard “Freeway Jam.” “jazz” invoke? A lone guitarist test. Want some more soul? Add sitting in the corner of a dark, a vocalist, such as Ernestine If you need some background smoky bar, playing sorrowful tunes Anderson, and you have Live at music to listen to while studying, to a bunch of depressed, drunken the Concord Jazz Festival - 1919. the more serene bands of Watanabe people? A trio of piano, string Anderson helps theTrioget funky or Gambale work best. Both bass, and drums playing for a and even more emotional. Her employ keyboards to some ex- formal dance party? A twenty carefree and happy singing will tent. Once electric piano and piece brass band playing to a get you back in a good mood after keyboards enter the picture, a cheering, clapping audience? that failed test or fight with your whole new genre of music is Whatever the mood of the music, guy or girlfriend. opened up. Keyboardists, with all of these varying styles are Back to instrumental groups: unlimited sounds at their disposal considered jazz, as they leave room let’s start electrifying the band. thanks to electronic sampling and for improvisation in the music’s Electric guitar brings into the computerized sound generation, structure. So many types of mu- picture such artists as Joe Pass, have tremendous power at their sic are involved that it is probably Jeff Beck, A1 DiMeola, and on disposal for the expression of their best to try to define a few differ- the more modem side, Kazumi musical ideas. Both Watanabe and ent types of jazz according to Watanabe and Frank Gambale. Gambale use electric guitar,elec- instrumentation. These guitarists, while all quali- tric bass, drums, and keyboards, Single-instrument jazz, such fying as jazz players, span a wide although Gambale also trades off as solo electric guitar, usually lends range of styles within the jazz solos with a saxophonist and is itself to mellower music. The best format. For some exciting, fast proud to say that his keyboardist music produced by a single in- guitar, try some Joe Pass tunes or uses a “Real Rhodes” (an early strument can truly be soothing any of DiMeola’s intricate com- model of an electric piano). At and relaxing, such as that of gui- positions. Jeff Beck isconsidered any rate, theeffectofeach band is tarists such as Mark O’Connor a pioneer of fusion, a combina- very pleasant; it’s the kind of and Larry Coryell. Piano trios tion of jazz improvisation and music you might expect to hear at also work very well for calmer rock rhythms. His guitar playing a fancy restaurant or a wedding music. Nearly all of the cuts on ranges from the bluesy twists of reception. When slightly “tuned the Ray Brown Trio’s Soular En- his “Wired” album to the excit- out” for studying purposes, the music provides a calming effect, very emotional kind of music.. current state of mind. Harm? and rather than being distracting, For-diffenmt moods: serene, happy; YOU wouldn’t play a funeral Zie. can actually provide a pleasant depressed, mellow, cloud nine, Really annoyed? You’d probably Digital releases of Miller atmosphere for studying and help whatever, different types of jazz skip over that Debbie Gibson tape. to focus on the work at hand. can either immerse the listener in The power of music on emotions and Ellington work that mood or uplift him from that cannot be doubted; moods can Because the performer’s feel- mood, if need be. When people dictate what music you choose to satisfactory results. ings and thoughts come through choose music to play, the choice play, just as music can change a by GEOFF EDGERS in their improvisations,jazz is a will alwaysbe influenced by their mood entirely. Senior Staff Writer In The Digital Mood Glenn Miller Orchestra Digital Duke GRP records The blues revival at Tufts The Duke Ellington Orchestra with coordinated interplay. smoothly, and the band made a GRP Records by GEOFF EDGERS The next two songs, Gatemouth high energy exit. WhileDukeEllington’scareer Senior Staff Writer Brown’s “High Heeled Sneak- A small, solo acoustic set by The great injustice to Duke spanned many decades, Glenn The blues have served as a ers” and “He Walked Right In,” Tim Kelley featured the blues of Ellington is that while his per- Miller’s was cut shortby hisdeath bridge through America, connect- gave Bergeron a chance to dis- the 1920’s and 30’s. While no formances and musical pieces in World War 11. With no original ing New Orleans and Chicago to play a seductiveand strong voice. Lightnin’ Hopkins, Kelley had a Glenn Miller recordings after 1942, Georgia and New York. Genera- Bergeron, a new addition to the strong sense for what he wasplay- the promise of an incredibletech- tional, geographical, and most Tufts music department, sang with ing and coordinated varied and nological upgrade makes this importantly, racial barriers have sincerity, her voice best resem- fluently played solo parts. album a great disappointment. been broken many times over by bling across-breedingof 30’s and The “open” jam is often the “InTheMood,”Miller’sbest- the powerful blues sound. Fortu- 40’s big band singing and true most exciting part of the Blues could stand up in today’s field of known song, is cheapened by nately, this is also the case at blues grit. “HeWalkedRightIn” Jam. Any musician who shows up jazz, the limited technology avail- the drum and bass production. Tufts University. was also highlighted by a long, can play. Paley puts together bands, able during the Duke’s heyday, The bass sounds as if it were The credo of the once-a-month building, and powerfully climax- and these newly formed bands the 30s and 40s, make many of played on a cheap Casio key- Blues Jams is no rehearsal and no ing saxophone solo. decide what to play. It is common his originalrecordingsan ignored board, and the drum on a $100 specific plans. There is room for From here Dave Mendleson to overhear the instantly panick- legacy. On Digital Duke, the Sears drum-pad. Somehow Me1 improvisation,but also plenty.of (vocals), Tim Kelley (bass), and ing group of musicians asking problem is solved and the results Torme, clearly tho . A singer room for disorganization and Bennett Paster entered the fold, each other questions like, “Do are stunning. In this disc, twelve included out of UI~.six used, is sloppiness. On Tuesday night, in joining Mey, Becker and Bergeron you know that Muddy Waters’ classic Ellington classics are re- utilized only as a backup singer, the second Blues Jam of the on four songs. Cream’s “Born tune?” or “Does anyone know recorded, using the Duke Elling- while the inept Julius LaRosa semester,the small but enthusias- Under A Bad Sign” meandered a any T-Bone Walker?” ton Orchestra under the instruc- renders “Kalamazoo” a mere tic Hotung cafe crowd was treated bit musically, but was pushed over Tuesday’s choice selection for tion of Duke’s son Mercer. The shadow of Miller’s original ver- to great doses of the improvisa- the top by Mendleson’s soulful the one group put together was tone is set on the opening track, sion. tion and hardly any sloppiness, voice. While the band didn’t thrive “Everyday I Have The Blues.” “Satin Doll,” as the booming The question is, who is re- proving that the blues are alive on themusical simplicity of “Born The seven piece band was formed sound of Rocky White’s drums sponsible for this lackluster ef- and thriving in Somerville,Mass. Under A Bad Sign,” surprisingly, with all new musiciansexcept for boosts the song for the Roland fort? Obviously the production they pulled off a tight version of bassist Rob Cooper and drummer Hanna piano solo. On “Perdido,” team of Dave Grusin and Larry The leader of the Tufts blues “Caledonia.” Mark Beckman; and the music guest drummer Louis Bellson Rosen, executive producers of movement is Dr. Bruce Paley. Paster ’s jazz-influencedpiano was a bit too loose to succeed. provides the best drum section Digital Duke, were not fit to take His touring experiences with solo on this cut earned him the Perhaps seeing that the band with his trademark solo. Bellson on full production tasks. Another Lowell Fulson, Jimmy Dawkins, nickname “Bumin” Bennett for needed some ’direction after the is part of the crossover of this reason for this album’s failure Sun Seals and others have helped a night. Not to be outdone, Paley slight mauling of this song, Paley version of Ellington’s band, hav- could be the relative inactivity of Paley teach students in either his built an intense solo. The crowd rejoined the band to play Freddie ing played with the Duke in the the Glenn Miller Orchestra from blues classes and in his private hushed as the band hit a groove King’s “Hideway.” early 50s. Another prominent the early 50s to about 1983. In personal instruction lessons. Per- early on in his solo, and then This was a great improvement, guest on Digital Duke is Branford contrast,Ellington’s players were haps due to midterms, the turnout applauded after the peak was as a new unknown and bearded Marsalis. On the album’s liner playing under Ellington’s direc- at Hotung was disappointing reached, with Paley squeezing guitarist improved with Paley’s notes, Marsalis expresses his tion for more then three decades. compared with the packed clubs every last bit of emotion out of coherence beside him, playing a feelings about working on this Because of his short career, Miller Paley is used to performing for his Stratocaster. sharper solo then on the previous project: “I was awed even to be could not hand down the disci- with his band, Blues After Dark, The third song, B.B. King’s song. The band was consistently called for this album... This pline that Duke passed down to but the band‘s energy level couldn’t “How Blue Can You Get,” is dominated by Paley and Paster’s was really a wonderful experi- his orchestra. have been higher for the first set. known for the classic verse, “I individual solo prowess. In the ence.” Of course, Marsalis justi- Whatever the case, The Glenn gave you a Ford, you said you background, drummer Beckett fies his initiation into legendary Miller Orchestra fails on In The Opening with Duke Ellington’s want a CadillacD bought you a controlled the pace and intensity. jazz status with his spectatular Digital Mood, to the same extent instrumental, “Things Am’t What ten dollar dinner, you said thanks Mendleson returned for a stel- piforniance on the album’s last that Duke Ellington’s Orchestra They Used To Be,” the band for the snack/I gave you seven lar version of “Stormy Monday,” track, “Take The A-Train.’’ succeeds on Digital Duke. For consisted of, bassist Rob Cooper, children, and now you want to rather fitting on this cold and wet vintage Miller, it would bebest to saxophonist and vocalist Cather- give them back.” Mendleson night. With the conclusion of While the results on Digital dig into the older archives of origi- ine Bergeron, SmokestackLight- phrased the song with nearly the “Stormy Monday,”at 11:43p.m., Duke are spectacular, a similar nal recordings and suffer through ning drummer Mark Beckman and, same timing and humor that B.B. the Blues Jam certainly more than Glenn Miller tribute album, In a few more technical misgivings and Paley on guitar. Bergeron and King is famous for in his rendi- exceeded the crowd’s expecta- The Digital Mood, finds Miller’s for the classic sound of Glenn Paley illustrated the direct con- tion. The last song in this set, by music recreated with less than Miller. nection between blues and jazz Sonny Boy Williamson, went see BLUES, page 8 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 Havoc on the Hill Paley spearheads blues revival HILL created beautiful clothing out of real, they’re cool, they’re groovy. BLUES Blues After Dark, a superb band And in Harvard Square they’re including Bruce Paley, on Thurs- continued from page 5 someoldT-shirtsand bits of string continued from page 7 and rubber bands and dies they $24.95 and that’s no lie. dav at MacPhie Pub starting at Well, hey, I thought after pull- could make from grinding up roots For a T-shirt. tions. The addition of Catherine 960 p.m. The next Blues jam ing myself up onto my feet again, and berries. And they’d be made For a T-shirt that should be Bergeron is a welcome sight in will be held again at the Hotung maybe that’s what happens when by hand by people who didn’t made from roots and berries and the music department. One Cafe on November 29th at 9:OO you import things. I don’t know. I think about money, but who wanted love. couldn’t help but want tocome to p.m. If you missBluesAfter Dark never took economics. Maybe to express love and joy without Some of these tie-dye, rebel, thenextBlues Jam with an instru- at Tufts, they will be performing prices are supposed to go up by polluting the environment or break from the norm T-shirts had ment to become part of the musi- atRyles, aclub located in Innman lo00 to 1500 percent when they’re exploiting others, who wanted to the insignia of blue-blood, patri- cal camaraderie felt from the stage. Square in Cambridge,on Sunday, brought from the Third World to drop their acid and listen to the cian Harvard University. The next blues event sched- October 29th. the United States. Dead and have a goodtime with- It was then that I realized what uled will &.a performance by I was bewildered nonetheless, out bothering anybody. I’d been witnessing all day. The and decided to go outside and try Peace, man. high-class university student cul- Torah donated by Summit’s parents someplaceelse. So I walked into a These are shirts you’d make ture of the Eastern Seaboard had TORAH and ritually respected. The proc- nice, friendly T-shirt store, one and just give away because, you adopted the symbols of counter continued from page 5 ess took more than a year to that specialized in tie-dyes. Okay, know, like they.’re beautiful. culture movements of the 50s and complete. now I know tie-dyes, and I know People who don’t care what 60sastheirown.Whatwasunique The synagogue set up a small The Prague-TuftsTorah even- tie-dyes in America were a devel- they look like, and have forsaken and innovativeand inexpensive is foundation, known as The Czech tually arrived on campus during opment of the nature loving and mainstream standards of propri- now trendy and overpriced. Memorial Scrolls Centre, to prop- the past summer and was dedi- communal people of the 60%who ety wear tie-dyes because they’re So it goes. erly repair the least damaged cated and accepted in a solemn scrolls according to ritual regula- ceremony made up of trustees, AP news briefs tions. A special Torah scribe was administrators, Chaplain Scotty BRIEFS integration of the “reforming sand lingered in front of the capi- employed to help make them McLennan, and a beaming Rabbi usable again, in the service of Summit. continued from page 2 socialist countries into the world tol jeering, holding signs, and economy.” Other topics include milling about in the flower beds. synagogues, institutions, univer- “One reason that I think this “There is no escaping the fact arms reduction and international Inside, several hundred stu- sities and community centers presentation is SO important is that the East’s economic prob- cooperation. dents tried to force their way into throughout the world. because the Nazis intended that lems were home-grown, and they the House and then blocked a Tufts has requested and ac- the Torah be placed in a memo- can only be solved at home by chamber entrance. quired one of these antique and rial,” he said, again wondering at radical -- and genuine change,” After rally, damage to The building sustained about precious Torah scrolls for use by the irony. “Instead of a memorial he said. statehouse and, possi- $20,000 in damage. Doors and Hillel, domed by Robert and Elsie in Prague; Jewish college students Mosbacher added: “Only the windows were broken and a drain- Summit, parents of Tufts Rabbi at Tufts are using this Torah to- . market place, only free enterprise, bly, students’ cause pipe was knocked down by stu- Jeffrey Summit, in honor of his day.” can solve the desperate economic BOSTON (Ap) -- Students dents who climbed to the roof. tenth year as rabbi here. Like the Simchat Torah holi- problems of the Eastern coun- volunteered to replace the hardy The maintenance office said the An exchange of more than day, in which the cycle of Torah tries.” mums trampled in a massive front lawn would need to be re- seven letters was required betwen begins andends and begins again, The Bush administration offi- Statehouseprotest and education seeded. the university and the English so has the life cycle of this special cial said the leaders of Hungary advocates said they hoped their The students left their mark in foundation to assure that a scroll scroll been renewed and given and Poland are committed to message wasn’t lost in thc dem- other ways. Graffiti on a men’s would be available for Tufts, life, in a triumph Over the very working for a market economy, onstration which turned unruly. room wallread “NoMoreCuts!” including a letter sent by Provost forces which had intended to kill while “each day Soviet leaders As many as 15,000 state col- “I think the perspective needs Sol Gittleman to ensure that the it. come closer. lege and university students to be that most of the people Torah would be properly used “The leaders of the other stormed the Statehouse Wednes- handled themselves very well,” Eastern economies, though, are day to protest cuts in the higher said Dennis Madson, vice chan- still living in the past,” he as- education budget, but student cellor for student affairs at the serted. organizers lost control of the University of Massachusetts in Communist East German lead- dramatic show of solidarity as the Amherst. ers, .including new party chief afternoon wore on. “We care about our institu- Egon Krenz, have called for a “The fact that so many people tions. I’m concerned that the focus strengthening of an orthodox came out was extraordinary and goes on this other smaller num- CONCERT BOARD socialist structure.East Germany sent a very clear message that ber (of students), and it shouldn’t,” PRESE NTS has an economy that is the envy they care about the quality of Madson said. of many of its Soviet bloc neigh- their education,” Paul Tsongas, Some students Thursday took bors. chairman of the Board of Regents steps to repair the damage, offi- Mosbacher also addressed the in Higher Education, said Thurs- cials said. A group of UMass critical question of financing day. horticulturestudents volunteered changes in Eastern Europe. “But, like I remember during to come plant new mums, and “Competition in production my youth, the excesses of a hand- they planned to fund the repairs alone is not enough,” he said. ful alwaysgetmoreattentionthan through alumni donations, accord- “Independent banks are cssen- what I believe was the remarka- ing to Rep. Stanley Rosenberg, tial, allocating capital on the basis bly good (behavior) of the vast, D- Am herst. of markets and interest rates and vast majority,” Tsongas said. At least two people were in- h offering financial services that A line of State and Capitol jured and four were arrested we in the West take for granted.” policesealed thestatehouse front ’ Wednesday, and one was removed Among the topics at the East- doors and police reported some from the House when he repeat- West security conference students dnnking and urinating Mosbacher was attending is the on the lawn. More than a thou- see BRIEFS, page 13 featuring .... 111ll JUMBO SCOOPS Tttf RAMBNES 11111 NOW PRESENTS

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located across from After Hours at The Campus Center CO-SPONSORED BY THE FILM SERIES - cones - cups - sundaes - frappes T&eTufts Center Board Friday, October 20,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Football engages in another battle of offenses Jumbos haven’t won at Bowdoin since 1968 “Each week is going to be a Tufts 19-0 before finally succumb- think we’re doing a better job of ball.” by DAVE SALTZMAN challenge,”Fordnoted, “but this ing 24-19. punching it in this year.” Looking to break through Daily Editorial Board week is our biggest challenge of But last year’s change of for- The Tufts Offewamassed well Bowdoin’s line of defense, the Last weekend, the Tufts foot- the year. It’s a game that is a toss- tunes does not discourage the over 400 yards that day, but 363 Jumbooffensewillbeengineered ball machine (3-1) went up against up game. It’s as even a game as Jumbos one bit. “There’s no of them were garnered (in the air by senior quarterback Matt Guanci. Middlebury and their top-ranked we have on our schedule, and we defense in the NESCAC. This have to come up with a special weekend, they face one of the effort to do the job.” league’s top offenses in the Polar Bowdoin head coach Howard Bears of Bowdoin. ~ Vandersea is a little wary of the I I matchup as well. “We have to try Football what other teams couldn’t do,” 0 he explained. “We have to stop 1 I [Tufts’] wishbone offense.” Bowdoin is a somewhat para- Ford noted that the big ques- doxical team, since their 0-3-1 tion mark lies in “whether we record doesn’t tell even half the can stop their offense and whether story. “Bowdoin, even though they they can stop our offense. That’s haven’t won a game, is one of the the key matchup in the game. top teams on our schedule,” re- “We’ve won all the games we ported Tufts head coach Duane should’ve won,” he added. “We Ford. “They have maybe the top beat Wesleyan, we beat Colby, offense that we face, so it’s a real and we beat Middlebury. So we’ve challenge. They have a real good done what we needed to do. Now defense, especially up front -- comes the part of the schedule their defensive line is excellent.’’ where we’re challenged.” Bowdoin’s tie came against “We’ve always had close Middlebury in their first game of games,” Vandersea remarked the season. Playing in an incred- about past Tufts-Bowdoin con- ible downpour,both teams scored frontations. “They’ve always been 12 points in the first quarter but spirited contests. Last year’s was failed to put the ball in the endzone practically two games in one.” Photo by Ron Starr afterwards. The Polar Bears led That description just about says Freshman Todd Romboli (18), and sophomore J.R. McDonald (66) make the stop against Middlebury. Trinity for most of their second it all. The Jumbos kicked off the The two youngsters will help to key the Jumbos’ defense this week. game, but ended up falling the game by putting 24 points on the last two minutes. Their last two board in the first half while hold- memory of how things turned,” and on the ground) by Paul Dre- Halfbacks Jim Downing, Hany losses came at the hands. of ing the Polar Bears scoreless, but asserted Ford. “The memory’s sen%now on the coaching staff. Lightfoot,andJackKelter should Hamilton and Amherst, but the situation was reversed in the just that we won the game. We That’s a lot of yards to make up, also contribute to the Tufts’ ef- Bowdoin played well in both second half. Bowdoin dominated still moved the football offen- but Ford isconfidentthat his team fort, as will fullbacksMike Joyce contests. the final thirty minutes, outscorinn- sively [in the second half], and can do it. “We’re a more bal- andSteveHenevandauarterback we had our best effort by far de- anced attack [this year, using the] Ken Faunteroy. HOW the East Was won fensively in that game against quarterback [and] fullback. Look Meanwhile, the brown-and- Bowdoin.” at last week. The fullbacks had blue defense, led by co-captains by VIC GANJIAN last Year9 I’m not Sure any team “My feeling is that we just almost 190 yards, the quarter- Ron Lamothe and Eric Mitchell, Senior Staff Writer Wants his abilities. Even the Great have to execute offensively,” the back 80, and halfbacks 170. We’re and defensive end John Gordy, WaPe Gretzky moved from frigid, coach continued. “Last year we playing okay offensively. will be looking to stop the Polar WatchingtheWorldSeriesthe clean air over Edmonton to the moved the football, but we fumbled “The key to the game this Bear ball-carriers. past two Years has become an Warm, smoggy air Of LOS Ange- on the 11 and we fumbled on the week,” he added, “is our de- There are a number of players All the 1‘3, but he never Specifically stated 30. We just didn’t execute Once fense playing with confidence, to look out for on the Bowdoin teams competing are from the his reasons. we got in the ‘red zone’ [inside executing their assignments, and . West, laving thenonbetting Sports IS Phantom of the Opera any- the 20-yard line] last year, and I our offense coming off the foot- see CHALLENGE, page 12 fan On the East Coast indifferent. thing like Nighme on Elm street I feel helpless, as if someone on stage? - has pushed me so far away from During the last two years in the television set that the remote Major League Baseball, there has The Editors’ Challenge control isoutofrangeanddoesn’t been a shift of strength to the even change the channels. I feel Western divisions in both leagues. out of the picture, as if I were at a The American League East could cocktail party and everyone was have been won by several teams We lost! We lost! talking about the Arts and not that didn’t qualify for the play- We lost. We lost? We LOST!?! To Dan? about the latest news in the sports offs in the West (The Red Sox To Dan. world. finished third with a SO0 record). It’s been a bad year for us here Sports Editors, and it wasn’t made any better last week as we fell to 1-4 by Yes, I think Fiddler on the TheOaklandAthletics seem to be losing to yet another ex-Editor, Dan Schm. Roof would make a great situ- forming a dynasty in the West. If only the Patsies hadn’tmanaged to lose to those pitiful Fa1 cons... If only Denver’sJohn Elway had suffered ation comedy. The California Angels, Texas a broken arm before the game ... If only ... Let’s face it, the West has taken Rangers, and Kansas City Royals Butno “ifs““and’s”or “but’s’’were going topull themitors overthe S00mark last week, as DaveandGeoff over the world of sports. The Los areal1very strongWestern teams. went 7-7, with that third Editor (his name is being witheld to protect the innocent) posting a sorrowful 4-10. Angeles Lakers won back-to-back Could I have a beer instead of After being soundly thrashed by two of the three ex-Editors from last year (Tony, are you out there?), we championships in the 1980s, another cocktail, please? decided to see if we would have better luck going up against our competition: The Observer. something the Celtics could not The National League Pennant So please give a warm round of applause to Observer Sports Editor (and WMFO star) Ted Curtis, and pray, do with Bird in his prime, and has been won by the San Fran- for our sakes, that Washington beats Tampa Bay and Phoenix knocks off Atlanta ... made the finals again last year. cisco Giants and the Los Angeles TheSan Francisco 49ers won last Dodgers each of the past two years year’s Super Bowl and, along with and have proved that the West is Geoff Mike Dave Ted the Los Angeles Rams are two of stronger in the National League. the strongest teams in the Na- The St. Louis Cardinals and tional Football League. Montreal Expos had potential but Last Week 7-7 4-10 7-7 Season 40-30 40-30 37-33 No, I didn’t see the ballet, but were shut down and the Mets will - did you see Eric Metcalf dance never be as strong as they were in at Earthquake Central San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco his way over tacklers into the 1986 when they won the champi- NE Dallas at City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City endzone? onship. Kansas Green Bay at Miami Green Bay Green Bay Miami Miami It must be the warm weather in Sorry, I gave away my “Les Cincinnati Indianapolis California that enables athletes to Miz” tickets sothatIcould watch Indianapolis at Cincinnati Cincinnati Indianapolis perform at a higher level. Every the football game this Sunday. LA Raiders at Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia year, Red Sox players get off to a Gunslingers like Joe Montana, Minnesota at Detroit Detroit Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota slow start, complaining that the Jerry Rice, Magic Johnson, Jose NY Jets at Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo cold weather affects their hitting Canseco, and Ore1 Hershiser have Pittsburgh at Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston and overall play. Could this be made the West the hotspot for Tampa Bay at Washington Washington Washington Washington Tampa Bay another answer to the question of sports fans, especially since Las Atlanta at Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Atlanta Boston’s seventy-oneyearcham- Vegas is nearby. All the fans stuck Denver Denver Denver Denver pionship drought? Denver at Seattle in the East can do for now is to New Orleans at LA Rams New Orleans LA Rams LA Rams LA Rams Having played his entire ca- continue harassing home teams NY Giants at Diego NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants reer with the New York Mets, and wait for the talent to flow San - Darryl Strawberry now wants to back to the cold-weather zones. MONDAY play for the Los Angeles Dodg- And remember... we stili have Chicago at Cleveland Cleveland Chicago Chicago Cleveland ers. After his lackadaisical effort the Celtics. Tiebreaker: Total Points Scored 38 50 49 52 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 SPORTS Riders finish second at Dartmouth Preparing to bea.t Colby/Sawyer at Lowell for the draw were excellent, and Flat), Claudia Sonder and Susan by LAURIE JAKOBSEN the courses well-built, colorful, Armknecht finished second and Daily Editorial Board and straight forward. The team third, but in IntermediateFences, The Tufts Equestrian Team and looks forward to riding there again D(, no one was able to turn in a coach Charlotte McEnroe took this season. top-notch round. home the Reserve Champion Team Alex Drane and Amy Gazzara open Division VII/X riders Award from the Dartmouth Horse werc fmt and second, respcctively, fared much better than before. Show, second again to Colby/ in Division 11. In Division 111, Steph Guerlain was second flat- Sawyer, but this time by only two Heather Friedman continued her ting and fourth jumping, Tanya points. winning slreak, and Travis Messin- Schuler first on the flat, with Aly Going into the final class, ger was second. In Division IV, Billet third and Hayden Milberg Division VI11 (Novice over Jen Case and Meredith Horine second in Division X. Fences), the competition was neck- finished third. All in all, the Tufts Equestrian and-neck as point rider Kirk Duell Again, as in the previous shows Team had a much better showing - put in an excellent round under hosted by Harvard and Boston at Dartmouth, but still has some pressure. She earned second place, University, there were more dif- adjustments to make in order to but with the two additional points ficulties in the over-fences divi- beat Colby/Sawyer, its toughest that could have been earned with sions. Duell and Laurie Jakobsen competitor. But the gap is clos- a blue ribbon, Tufts would have finished second and fourth re- ing, and it will be anyone’s game gone over the top. spectively in DivisionVIII. In the at the- University. ___ of Lowell Show Tanya Schuler completes a jump. It was a beautiful day for a corresponding under saddle divi- on October 28th. - - horse show, and no surprise bliz- sion, they both earned seconds, zards blew in, as is generally and Jen Scheer was third. expected at Dartmouth. The horses In Division XI (Intermcdiate Field hockey, tennis rained out The Tufts Crew Team Due to torrential rainstorms Tuesday, Tufts field hockey and women’s tennis were both cancelled. The field hockey team (4-2-2) were supposed to go down to and Wellesley for a match after a week’s layoff. The game, potentially important to the Jumbos post-seasonchances, has been rescheduled for November 1, after what was to be Tufts final regular season game, against Amherst on Homecoming. TEm Tufts Center Board But for the women’s tennis team (10-0), there will be no make- up match. Although they were hosting Division I Boston Univer- sity, the match probably will not be rescheduled, because the women are playing in the New England Championships this weekend, marking the end of the fall tennis season. However, yes- terday’s rain did not bother the Jumbos as they travelled to Amherst invite you to come support the Jumbos for the season’s final match. at the Peete’s belief pays off for Lions PONTIAC, Mich. (Ap) -- Fontes that the versatile Peete Rodney Peete has always been a was the bkst man to run Mouse HEAD‘OFTHE believer, especially in himself. Davis’ run-and-shoot offense. And, frequently, when there is Rookie quarterbacks, especially no apparent reason. sixth-rounders,usually don’t play At Southern California, he much in the NFL, but Peete was always believed the Trojans would different. beat Notre Dame, but they never CHARLES- “He has a lot of class and did. Peete lost four straight years poise,” Fontes said. “There’s to the Fighting Irish. something special about him.” Now, as a rookie quarterback But in the Lions’ final exhibi- with the Detroit Lions, his faith is tion game, Peete injured his left being tested again. But last Sun- knee and started the regular sea- day, at Tampa Bay, he proved his son in street clothes. TheTufts Crew Team tent will be located belief was well-founded. In desperation, the Lions tried Peete scrambled five yards €or to rush him back €or Game 4, on the Harvard Square side of the river, a touchdown with 23 seconds against the Pittsburgh Steelers, -.. remaining, lifting the Lions to a but the knee swelled again and he 17-16 victory over the Bucca- sat out the next game, against the across the river from the Harvard Boat neers, giving Detroit its first win Minnesota Vikings. in six games this season. It was He has quickly made up for the stuff that dreams are made of, lost time. Peete’s 346 yards of House, right on Memorial Drive but to Peete it was only what was total offense against Tampa Bay expected. was 155 more than the entire Bucs’ “I know I have to make the offense generated. It’s also more plays,” said Peete, who was named than the Lions’ entire offense NIT Offensive Player of Week. Tufts races are: t the gained in any game in 1988 when “It starts with the quarterback. I the high offensive output for the expect that. If something’s going season was 310 total yards. Varsity Men- 9:30am to get done, I expect to make the “Only time will tell if last Play- week was a turning point,” Peete “No matter what anybody says, said as the Lions prepared for Varsity Lightweight‘Men-‘I 1 :30pm the quarterback’s the guy.” Sunday’s game against Herschel The fact that Peete is an NFL Walker and the Vikings. “But, quarterback at all seems almost hopefully, winning that game will Varsity Women- 4: Opm as unlikely as his heroics against help, especially the way we won the Bucs. Although he was run- it. It’s something to build on. ner-up to Oklahoma State tail- “We need to bottle that kind back Barry Sanders in the Heis- of feeling and intensity.” man Trophy balloting last year, Bottling may not be neces- Come cheer on the Jumbos crew to Peete was not taken until the sixth sary. It’s apparent from talking to round of the draft. his teammates that Peete’s ac- Victory..TTT . He began training camp be- tions are rubbing off, even on the hind Eric Hipple, Chuck Long defensive unit. and Bob Gagliano, but it quickly became apparent to Coach Wayne see PEETE, page 13 Friday, October 20,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eteven SPORTS Back on track Jumbos outlast Amherst, 8-1 Hutchinson scores two in 3-0 Tufts’ tennis survived a six-hour long slugfest, including four three-set matches, to roll over Amherst victory over Wheaton 8-1 yesterday in Amherst. The victory raised the Jumbos’ record to an unblemished 11-0 going into this two of them, their keeper made weekend’s New England Championships. by SEAN MELIA nice stops and the other one, the Playing on only three indoor courts (the match was forced under the roof by the downpour), the Daily Staff Writer shot went just wide.” It would Jumbos and Lady Jeffs faced off in doubles first. Tufts took all three matches in the doubles round. The number one doubles team of Dina Esterowitz Just when people began asso- have been a complete.effort ex- and Kris Schraffawent to three sets in winning 4-6,6-2’6-2, as did the number two tandem, Jen Doyle ciating this year’s men’s soccer cept for “five or ten minutes which and captain Robin Natiss, 5-7,6-4,6-4. team with last year’s hard luck they weren’t as disciplined, but The third doubles crew, Karen Kaufman and Lisa Amatangel, swept their opponents, 6-3,6-4. the ball was not really in our team, the Jumbos pulled off an With a 3-0 advantage firmly in hand, the Jumbos really went to work on the Lady Jeffs. end,” added the coach. impressive3-0 victory against an Junior Esterowitz won a hard-fought match in the top singles slot, 6-4,6-3. Sophomore Schraffa, Hutchinson tallied his second inexperienced Wheaton team (it seeded second,reversed the scores in her straight-set win, 6-3,6-4. Third seed Doyle, a junior, extended goal of the game on a direct kick her opponent to three before falling 7-6, 1-6,3-6. Soccer with time running out. “He shot Sophomore Kaufman, seeded fourth, took her victory in matching 6-3, 6-3 sets, and fifth-seed VMensj it over the wall [of players] from freshman Amatangel had bookend 6-2,6-2 sets in winning. just outside the area close to the Everybody had to wait for the senior Jumbo, Natiss, as she drew out her singles match to a thrilling I I post,” Christensen said. The goalie 1-6,7-6,6-4 conclusion. is their first season of varsity had no chance at saving the shot soccer). Senior captain Jim Doykos because he was on the other side returned from his leg injury to of the net. The coach praises his notch his first shutout of the sea- star forward by saying, “he’s Jumbos drown Lions in son as the Jumbo offense finally strong, fast, quick, smart, and he picked up and was as lively as has good tools.” 1 ever. Defensively,the Jumbos had a rainstorm Right from the start, the Jum- quiet day, but there was at least bos played aggressive, well-dis- one positive note. Christensen Downpour helps Tufts to its fourth straight shutout ciplined soccer, just as they are noted “a solid performance by by ERIC SCHLIESSER game,” added co-captain and weekend’s Middlebury game, and capable of doing. Head coach Carl Doykos, although he wasn’t tested Daily Staff Writer rnidfielder Kristin Whiting. “It freshman defender Gretchen Crist Christensen commented, “the much. He punted well and dis- starting unit was fired up early to tributed better than he has.” It rained, it rained, and then it was all about getting to the ball out due to a virus (though she is play well and they did. I was Wheaton was only able to put one sine, more. This particu- first. It’s difficult to make deci- expected to see action soon). Junior pleased with our work rate, pass- shot on net, which Doykos saved ing, and intensity.” (compared to seven by the Jum- ieen assigned some indoor sport. Most of the action remained in bos). but the Jumbos seemed to feel the Wheaton end throughout the Christensen added, “with this contest. Jason Hutchinson scored win we have a new enthusiasm the first goal, his fifth of the sea- for the game, especially on such a son, on what Christensen called, bad day [weather-wise].” The “a picture-perfect pass” from Jumbos are going to have to con- ust fine Tuesday as they regis- junior Steve Dray which left the tinue their strong play against ered their fourth consecutive senior all alone on the goalie to Williams, who will be their wor- hutout (Tufts logged over 420 put it home at about 17 and a half thiest opponent yet. The coach traight minutes without a goal) minutes into the game. expressed his confidence in his D beat Curry, 1-0. Then, yester- The Jumbos were able to add team. “It’s time to knock off a lay afternoon, the Jumbos did it to their early lead on senior de- biggie. We’re certainly capable lgain -- another win! -- beating fensman John Leuthold‘s fust goal of doing it. We have to play very, Wheaton 2- 1 to raise their record of his collegiate career. He took very well making no mistakes o 6-2-3. the ball down the wing and drove and play hard the whole way no Curry Conquered a shot into the left comer to make matter what. It’s just a matter of it 2-0. Wheaton did not really whether they believe and how “[Tufts head coach] Bill apply any pressure to the Jumbo hard the are willing to work to get Gehling] said that the best thing defense in the first half, so the it.” Saturday’s game, and the o do [in weather that bad] is lead seemed stable. upcominggame againstAmherst, orget about everything you have In the second half, the Jumbos will show what kind of team they earned about soccer when you continued to wreak havoc among really are. were young,” said senior forward the Wheaton defense. “The score Will they be a Cinderella team vlaria Mancini. It was that kind could have been much higher,’’ and make their way into the play- If a game. claimed Christensen. “Wc had at offs or will they exit the season in But considering the conditions, least three good chances. [On] a similar fashion 1988? t was a highly entertaining one, as occasionally providing slapstick scenes. “The field was full stand- ing water and puddles,” com- mented Gehling. “You must overcome the conditions, they should not be your focus. You know it’s going to be full of mis- haps. It’s almost like your motto is to have fun,” said the coach. Both teams were out there to Photo by Karl Schatz work hard. “It was not our first Kate van Keuren would put away the only goal in Tufts’ 1-0 game under these conditions this victory over Curry on Tuesday. season, so we knew what to do, The Jumbos were missing part there is much depth to this team though it wasn’t really soccer,” of their defense with senior de- as she played the full ninety explained junior sweeper Kate fender Jana Kaplan out with a minutes. van Keuren. “It was a crazy knee injury sustained in last The winning goal came on a penalty late in ihe fust half. Fresh- man Liz Zimney had made an Reich gets his chance excellent bimbway over the axis ‘ ORCHARDPARK,N.Y. (AP) time I get to do anything substan- of the field, keeping possession -- Mondays have always been tial. I always look forward to despite the adverse conditions. Frank Reich’s favorite days, that.” She was finally brought down not because for fleeting moments he So it was not unusual that Reich by a puddle, but instead by a got to play Jim Kelly.’ executed a perfect two-minute Curry defender. “Usually every Monday, we drill Monday. What was unusual “I wasn’t really sure initially come in and go through a two- was that, this time, it counted. if the referee had awarded the minute drill,” Reich said. “And Making his first NFL start penaltykick,” statedGehling. “I Jim is usually banged up and he Monday night, against the Los thought that Kate [van Keuren] can’t participate in that.” Angeles Rams, Reich moved the should take it, since she’s cool Enter Reich, the Buffalo Bills’ Bills 64 yards, capping the drive under pressure,” said Gehling. second-string quarterback. Hav- with an 8-yard touchdown pass “There was a little delay, ing thrown only 20 passes in four to Andre Reed with 16 seconds because one of their players got NFL seasons, the Monday prac- left, giving the Bills a 23-20 vic- hurt.,’’ van Keuren said later. “Bill tice sessionsprovided Reich with tory. [Gehling] just said to check the rare opportunitiesto demonstrate Reich said he benefitted from area, because it was pretty wet. I his abilitv. the experience of running the two- knew I had to keep to ball in the Photo by Chris Stevens “That’s my game every ’ see REICH, page 15 see page 12 Jason Hutchinson scored twice for Tufts against Wheaton. week,” he said. “It’s the only RAIN, page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 Women’s soccer wins two more- Jumbos trying to snap 21-year jinx RAIN them soundly.” CHALLENGE tors which promise to make Sat- ‘‘I think the key to the game is ‘‘Perhaps we’re fortunate to continued from page 11 continued from page 9 urday’s game one of this season’s playing the first quarter real come out with a win. But it keeps most interesting. First is that the tough,” said Ford, “winning the air. I scored in the left corner. I this [undefeated]streak going. We sideof the field, with quarterback Jumbos haven’t triumphed over first quarter, coming out and get- was so glad and relieved that I takeitonegameatthe timenow,” Mike Courage at the forefront. the Polar Bears in their own lair ting a good start. And then play- scored that I didn’t really show said Gehling. Rated by Ford to be “as good as since 1968 (7-6). ing with maturity throughout the any emotions. One of my team- “Obviously we want to win Stafford [Bowdoin’s QB last year, And now that Tufts has a good game. mates had to say: ‘Hey, smile! games, but we need to enjoy it,” who passed for 245 yards] is, and chance to snap that string of losses, “We’re confident. We’re play- You scored! ”’ added Mancini. “We had a lot of very worrisome,” he “killedus” they may have to do it on a wet ing with confidence, and I like Senior keeper Erika Barnes fun out there. That wasn’t so two years ago, as the Jumbo head field in the rain. “I think,” ex- that about this team. But one thing ensured that the Jumbos remained prominent in the beginning of the coach put it. pressed Ford, “we’re going to be about the team is, we come out on top with some spectacular saves, season.” Sharing the spotlight with tested in anotker way [in addition and play every play as hard as we including one incredible save, Wheaton Walloped Courage will be fullback Jim to stopping the Bowdoin offense], can. And that’s why I like this working the ball away from some Yesterday, Tufts travelled to LeClair. Switchingoverfrom last because it’s the first time we might team. I think we’re going to come 25 yards out: “That is one of Wheaton College, who were bit- year’s position as I-back, LeClair be playing in a real quagmire... out and have a real good effort. those goalkeeper types of calls -- ter rivals since an incident in a has a lot of talent, running and It’s the first time we’re really “But;” he added, “we’re going once you decide to go you should game three years ago: Under the blocking. Captain Richard Arena going to be tested to how mature to be challenged.” go. I saw their forward, saw the Lions’ game jerseys were t-shirts is also likely to be a stand out, we are on a field that’s not the the rain, and as Ford pointed out, ball, and no one [from Tufts] in with the phrase L‘wewill trash since he is reputed by Ford to be greatest play situation.”The team the weather looks like it is not between. I had to go get it. I Tufts” printed on them. “an excellent football player.” has already been forced to prac- going to clear. intimidated her enough and it “After they had beaten us one- There are also two other fac- tice indoors this week because of worked out well. I know Kate zero,” said Barnes, “they took [Van Keuren] was ready to save off their game shirts and showed Swimmer remains close to heritage - . the ball with her hands,” recounted us these ;shirts. We dislike them SWIMMER I feel right at home here.” experience growing up in the Barnes. a lot.” continued from page 1 Swimmer does have a few Cherokee nation. “I have tried to The second half was more of “It was my first collegiate complaints about the University be open to people’s views and not the same: rain! game. It was such a tasteless thing agesof feathers, headdresses,and environment, however. “I wish impose my personal views. I think The Jumbo squad was the bet- to do. It puts nuts in my stomach. ’ stomp dances. It is all baloney,” there were more Native Ameri- that my brand of politics works ter of the two, but Curry is always The next year, they had them on he said. “Not all Native Ameri- cans [at Tufts]. SometimesI wish because I have been open to other dangerous. At one point the Jum- again, but we beat them,” summed cans in this country lived in te- that I had gone to a school where suggestions, ideas, and beliefs. bos narrowly escaped giving up up Mancini. pees and not all of them wore there was a larger contingent of That comes from having grown the tying goal. Ten minutes into In similar conditions like headdresses. My father wore a Native Americans. But Tufts is up in a society that did not stress the second half, Curry had a free- Tuesday’s the Jumbos pulled it suit to work, he didn’t wear any well on its way to that point,’’ he white principals, Indian principles, kick just outside the box on the off, beating Wheaton 2-1 to bring feathers, and had a modem look- said. or black principles, instead they right sidc of the field. For a moment their record to 6-2-3. All three ing office.” “It really turns me off that were all together and they worked the Jumbos showed signs of goals were in the second half, . After a representative of the‘ more people do not know Indian together. “ complete disorgani7~tion,though with Wheaton scoring first on a Tufts Office of Undergraduate culture in this country. Especially they got set with a three-player penalty kick. Admissions visited his school, at Tufts, I think that we could do When questioned whether the wall. “After thegoal we werereally Swimmer visited Tufts and many a better job. We really focus on future for Joe Swimmer lies in The free-kick was maneuvered fired up,” said Kristin Whiting. other East coast schools. “Right minorities here but we always politics, he replied, “I hope so. I around the wall and crossed into “Inside ten minutes we came back then I knew that it was where I seem to leave out Native Ameri- would really like to be a con- the box, then surprised everybody like: ‘boom! boom!”’ wanted to come,” he remarked. cans. Indian culture seems to have gressman, senator, or president by hitting the cross-bar. The re- The equalizer was a direct free- “My experiences in childhood been forgotten here at Tufts. I one of these days, the first Native American president. -. bound fcll in front of a Curry kick from van Keuren. The sec- certainly gave me a different think that we should know more forward (along with at least two ond one was headed in by Ljunior perspective on this whole experi- about it, that there should be more “Ever since I was young I other wingers, also unmarked) she forward] Karla Polutchko of ence. Growing up not in a white prowsin it, and that they should have always wanted to be in an actually managed not to score another free-kick from van Keuren. environmentbut growing up in a recruit more Indian students. elected position. I have always from about two yards out. “They had a quick counter at- colored environment, I was mund “I would like to see Tufts be admired my father’s getting to Freshman goalie Martha Whit- tack,”said Kristin Whiting, “but different groups. Of course, more open.,! would like to see an where he ,was, working hi? way ing would not have stood a chance we were definitely better.” coming to Tufts, this is a diversi- end to sky-rocketing tuition costs. up and working with people, all on the shot. Arelieved van Keuren The Jumbos’ next match will fied school with such a large There is a lot I would like to see the way having a social conscience commented, “how she did it, I be at Williams on Saturday. minority population. It was not Tufts do in’ the area of opening about the world. don’t know, but God wanted Tufts “Williams is always difficult, difficult to adjust to this environ- their doors to more lower income to win this game. Under better particularly in away games,” noted ment because I had lived in a students, minority students, and “I’d love to continue my fa- conditions we would have beaten Gehling. similar environment my entire life. students from other regions,” he thers’ work, maybe even one day said. be the chief of the Cherokees or Swimmer attributes his suc- go on to head the Bureau of In- cess in politics to his unique dian Affairs. I really want to see xhat he started finished. “What I really want to com- plete of my father’s work is that he made [the nation] a self-suffi- cient entity. He built up the indus- tries and got the people working. He got them to have pride in their culture and to maintain their cul- ture. While they were integrated with white culture, their culture would not die out.” Swimmer also has definitive views on religion. He is Episco- -- ... palian, although he is quick to LONDON 33s - ATHENS 750 point that he is not a ‘religious CAIRO 618 nut.’ “Christianity is about people SAN JOSE C.R. * 390 working together and people being CARACAS 370 with each other in a community. TOKYO 749 SYDNEY 1229 It is not about fire and brimstone Taxes not included.Restrictions like Jerry Falwell and oral Roberts apply.One way fares available. preach; it is about people accept- ing each other at any level.” . Swimmer’s high aspirations go well beyond Tufts. He also hopes “to see Native Americans treated Boston Cambridge. equals’in this society. Indians 266-1 926 497-1497 as have often been treated as sec- ond-class citizens,” he said.

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% AP news briefs BRIEFS unruly hurt that. It was really nasyev, who has headed the way through the United States tancy for blacks. during a recent speaking tour. A “Race continues to matter,” continued from page 8 disgraceful and they really took Communist Party newspaper since away a lot.” the days of Leonid I. Brezhnev, few days later, Pravdaapologized according to the report, titled edly yelled down from the visi- “When you have 15,000 stu- would move to the Academy of to rcaders, saying the story was “Assessment of the Status of tors gallery to ask Speaker George dents together, you’re going to Sciences. based on heresy and could not be African-Americans.‘ ‘Discrimina- Keverian if he was going to dis- have a handful of people who get Sources said Afanasyev’s re- substantiated. tion persists, although its forms cuss budget cuts. out of control,” Rosenberg said. placement will be Ivan T. Frolov, The aide, Vasily P. Popov, said have altered.” Rep. Jacqueline Lewis, R- “That handful of immature people, a philosopher and former editor Afanasyev’s replacement would The study, a summary volume Bridgewater, was shaken up when I hope, will feel the wrath of their of the journal Kommunist who be announccd in Friday’s editions of which was released Thursday, she was caught in the crunch as fellow students.” has becn an advisor to Gorbachev of Pravda. was commissioned by thc Wil- she tried to enter the chamber to for the last year. The replacement of Afanasyev, liam Monroe Trotter Institute for answer a roll call vote. But she One well-placed Soviet source, 66, follows a special party meet- the Study of Black Culture at the said she wouldn’t hold the “ill- Pravda editor re- who spoke on condition of ano- ing on the press that appeared to University of Massachusetts at behaved and outrageous” minor- moved after Gor- nymity, said the move would give be aimed at reformist rather than Boston and cost about $100,000. ity against the students’ cause. bachev on Gorbachev and his reformist al- conservatives such as the editor It was conducted by academics The higher education system, lies control of Pravda, whose cir- of Pravda. Soviet journalists said around the country in response to already strapped by earlier cuts, press culation is dropping as it lags that at the closed-door session another, controversial study of faces an additional $25 million in MOSCOW (AP)-- The chief behind other newspapers cham- Friday, Gorbachev tore into some blacks by the National Research trimming during the next round editor of pravda, thi nation’s most pioning franker coverage of na- of the stars of the glasnost-era Council released last summer that of budget reductions. authoritative newspaper, was fired iional affairs. media. was conducted mostly by whites “I think when the dust settles, today and replaced by a confi- The newspaper recently suf- He reportedly called specifi- at a cost of $2 million. fered an embarrassment when it cally for the resignation of the That study, called “A Com- the students will have made their dante of Mikhail S. Gorbachev as - point,” said Rep. Rosenberg, a a week of Kremlin wrangling over published an Italian newspaper’s editor of thecountry’s mostpopu- mon Destiny: Blacks and Ameri- strong education advocate. “But the press took a dramatic new article claiming the popular lar newspaper, the weekly Argu- can Society,” found that blacks there’s no question that the couple turn. Communist maverick Boris N. ments and Facts, for acting against made great strides in the last 50 of hundred students who were An aide said Viktor G. Afa- Yeltsin boozed and shopped his the party and seeking his political years but were losing ground in downfall. The demand triggered such areas as economic and edu- a move in the Supreme Soviet cational status. But at the time the Flag-burning- amendment defeated legislature and among the news- National Research Council study SENATE upheaval and international ten- Leader Dole, R-Kan., took the paper’s workers to defend the was announced in 1984, some continued from page 3 sion,” Mitchell said. Senate floor to invoke the history editor. black scholars were angered by “Despite the worst that fate of the flag from Iwo Jima to the The source characterized’the their omission from the study and amendment appeared to lose steam has hurled at us, we have never moon landing. attack on the outspoken practitio- spoke out in protest €or several this week. found it necessary to abandon the “To say that the act of flag ners of glasnost as a gesture to years. They feared that the study Mitchell told reporters Thurs- fundamental principles on which burning is somehow deeply en- party conservativeswhile his real would downplay racism, accord- day morning before the vote that our government was founded and shrined in the First Amendment goal was to gain control of Pravda. ing to Wornie Reed, director of the outcome, by then sure, was by which our liberties are se- is preposterous,” Dole said. He the Trott Institute. due to the “sound judgment of cured,” he added. said it was wrong in view of laws “Historically, blacks have been the American people.” Oher “We face no sudden or con- that “make it illegal to rip the Study on blacks by treated as objects of study, rather lawmakers said most Americans trollableburst of flag destruction. warning label off your own mat- blacks looks behind than as major participants in apparently are not overly inter- We face no massive alienation by tress in some states.” the trends conducting a study,” Reeds said. ested in the proposed amendment. our people from the symbols and “The purpose, the need, for “Many studies say black people BOSTON (AP) -- One of the are unemployed. We looked at The measure would have au- traditions of nation. Yet we this amendment will not be found ~ our first national studies of blacks thorized state and federal gov- arebeingaskedtobelievethatthe in a textbook or in a treatise on why they’re unemployed.” conducted by blacks produced which neither Hitler nor Stalin constitutional law,” Dole said. “They talked about cultural ernments to barn burning and flag findings similar to another recent desecration the flag. Critics it poverty but we go even further to of could defeat is now threatened by “No, will be found in the report, but it also looked behind a single misguided person who emotions of the heart. emotions explain why there is such a prob- said thedanger to the flag was not trends, discovering new patterns such as a diminishing life expec- see BRIEFS, page 14 -

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i page fourteen THE TUFI’S DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 - AP news briefs “As for why or how it hap- BRIEFS man, said that by exposing the falsely reported that men in a car Graffiti defendant pened, I really don’t know, ex- had abducted him,putasackover cept that I had been drinking and continued from page 13 populist lawmaker’s alleged false- holds news confer- hood andrumorsitspawned,“we his head and tossed him from a smokingpotall night with friends lem and make policy recommen- have simply prevenled a new bridge into the Moscow River, ence to apologize and became very intoxicated,” dations,” said Reed. outburst of populgrity for Yeltsin.” Bakatin said. WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP)-- he said. “I know I never would The Tmmr repon calls for more Yeltsin could not be reached for When he was given the floor, In a public apology, a Natick teen- have acted this way if I hadn’t federal assistance to black stu- comment. Yeltsin, 58, denied to fellow ager said Thursday he was intoxi- lost control.’ ’ dents, for strengthening black between banks for overnight loans. lawmakers that he had ever made cated when he spray painted anti- families and stimulating economic “Under these circumstances, a formal police report of such an Semitic and racist messages growth, expandingchild careand there is no question that interest incident or that an attack occurred. throughout the town earlier this Skinhead sentenced other federal aid programs, bail rates will fall,” said economist But hedid not say whether he had month. reform, cultural sensitivity train- William K. MacReynolds of the approached a policeman infor- “I am sorry for all the hurt and in racist beating ing for judges and others in the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. mally with such a story. trouble I’ve caused everyone PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-- A criminal justice system and re- In an effort to contain infla- In his toughly worded state- whose property was defaced or white-supremacist “skinhead” cruiting more blacks for health tion, the Fed has been using high ment Wednesday, Yeltsin called damaged and to others whom I was sentenced to up to 20 years in professions. interest rates to slow the econ- the glaring public exposure given havc offendcd,” Bickford White prison Thursday for helping beat The report found that racial omy. Although wholesale-price his reputed claims “a new at- Jr., 19, said at anews conference. a black immigrant to death. discrimination impedes black inflation shot up 0.9 percent in tempt to ruin my health and to White and Craig S. Cooper, Multncmah County Circuit access of health care, higher September, other statistics for the knock me out of the sphere of 19, of Welleslcy, have been charged Judge Robert Redding sentenced education and jobs and is present month portray a sluggish econ- political struggle.” He claimed with malicious destruction of Kyle H. Brewster, 19,ofPortland in the criminal justice systcm. omy with weakening manufac- Gorbachev was responsible. property. Cooper and his family to 10 to 20 years on one count of turing emplayment, industrial Bakatin’s rapid appearance issued written apologies Thurs- first-dcgree manslaughter in the before reporters showed the Krem- day. November slaying of Mulegta -L Modest September production and housing construc- tion. lin was eager to counter Yeltsin’s The incident occurred on the Seraw, said Redding’s law clerk, inflation soothes accusations. eve of Yom Kippur, the most sacred Jon Ghastin. frazzled markets Soviet Interior Minis- Yeltsin, a strapping, silver- Jewish holiday. Seraw, a 27-year-old Ethio- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con- haired Siberian who calls for an “I am not a racist or a bigot,” pian, was killed near his home sumer prices rose an unexpect- ter calls Yeltsin a liar end to official privilege and a White said. ‘‘I do not hate or last November by three neo-Nazi edly modest 0.2 percent in Sep- . MOSCOW (AP)-- The inte- better life for the average Soviet, dislike Jews, blacks, Chinese or racists, police said. tember, the government said rior minister on Thursday called enjoys’ wide popular support, any other religious or ethnic Brewster pleaded guilty Sept. Thursday, soothing frazzlcd fi- Boris N. Yeltsin a liar and said the which seems to boom every time group.” 1 to the manslaughter charge, one nancial markets, which took the maverick Communist concocted people here perceive he has been White said he did not damage count of first-degree assault and report as an indication the Fed- a phony tale of his own kidnap targeted for attack by official- anyone’s property willfully. three charges of intimidation. eral Reserve Board has room to and attempted assassination ap- dom. lower interest rates. parently to help his political w Inflation, which had becn rag- popularity. TUFTS UNIVERSITY ing at a 6.7 percent annual rate “He invented the entire story,” DEPARTHENT OF GERMAN, RUSSIAN AND ASIAN LANGLZES from Januaw through Mav. has said Interior Minister Vadim V. AND LITERATURE PRESENTS now abated to a 4.4 percent rate Bakatin at a hastily called ncws for the first nine months of the conference. “What the reason was, Women in the year, the same as in both 1988 I don’t know. You should ask him.” German Democratic Republic and 1987and well under the Bush Bakatin, the top Soviet police- administration’s 1989 inflation It was the latest twist in Yeltsin’s projection of 5 percent. remarkable career, which has Seen Michael Boskin, chief eco- him ousted from his post as the nomic adviser at the White House, Communist Party leader in dled the report “good economic Moscow in 1987, only to stage a news.” stunning comeback in legislative English subtitles “We’re delighted to be able to elections this year. say that, while we’re always on The interior minister spoke less VRITTEN AND DIRECTED 3Y: guard to make sure that inflation than 24 hours after Yeltsin issued HELKE XISSELWITZ remains under control, the con- a statement accusing his former CAMERA: THOMAS PLENEST cern earlier in the year that infla- mentor, President Mikhail S. EDITOR AND CO-AUTHOR: GUDRUN PLENERT tion was getting out of control Gorbachev, of staging a nation- appears Lo have been unfounded,” ally televised “political farce” THIS IMPORTAVT NEV BLACK AND WHITE FILN IS COMPOSED OF A he said. to scuttle his political career. SERIES OF STARTLINGLY HONEST INTERVIEJS WITH WOMEN OF Because of the stock market Before the cameras of state- VARIOUS AGES, BACKGROUNDS, CAREERS, AND LIFESTYLES. turmoil set off by the Friday the run TV on Monday, Bakatin told 13th nosedive, the Fed has eased the Supreme Soviet legislature THE FILY AND ITS WBS CURRENTLY ON A TOUR OF THE a key interest rate from about 9 that Yeltsin, an anti-establishment ARE percent to 8.75 percent. Analysts hero to millions of Soviets, ap- UNITED STATES. THE DIRECTOR, CAMEWERSON, AND EDITOR predicted another quarter-point peared at a police post Sept. 28. AND CO-AUTHOR WLL BE PRESENT AT BOTH SCREENINGS AND WILL decline soon in the rate charged Yeltsin was dripping wet, and BE AVAIWLE FOR DISCUSSION AFTERWARDS.

. TJO SEOWINGS: SUiWAY, OCT. 22nd - 7 P.M. I MONDAY, OCT. ~3rd- 7 P.H. ADMISSION

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\, \ ’*-.-:: , PROSPECTIVE MUSIC MAJORS:

YOU ARE INVITED TO A LUNCHEON MEETING HOSTED BY THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT FOR MUSIC MAJORS AND NEC COMBINED DEGREE STUDENTS TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1989 FROM 11:45 a.m. - 1:OO p.m. AT 20 PROFESSORS’ ROW. WE WOULD ALL LIKE TO MEET YOU AND GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO ASK QUESTIONS. WE PLAN TO DISCUSS SUCH ASPECTS OF THE PROGRAM AS PRACTICE FACILITIES, ADVISING, AND OTHER MATERS. LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THEN. Friday, October 20,1989 THE TUFI’S DAILY page fifteen 4 Bills’ auarterback Reich stem to the forefront 1 1 REICH seven suaight completions;a fact, to take me out because I was and they’re the Super Bowl for us. It was a fun day. ‘’ he said, he wasn’t aware of until having a few problems earlier,” champs.’’ But he said hc realizes his continued from page 11 it was pointed out after the game. he said, referring to his 5-for-15 Although he couldn’t throw hero status in Buffalo will be short-lived if the Bills don’t bzat minute drill often in practice. “They were all easy passes,” first half. with his normal velocity in prac- so tice Wedncsday, Reich said he He said Coach Marv Levy often he said. “But I think it was im- “There was a lot said about the Jets. cxpected the finger would be will set up a scenario similar to portant that on each of the passes, my shaky start,” Reich said. “I “If we don’t perform well and healed hv Siindav’s game against what he faced against the Rams. the throws were good -- they hit would have loved to have gone in win this week, people will forget “He’ll get us out there on a the guys on the run so they could and thrown touchdowns right from the New York Jets. that game quickly,” he said. Monday and say, ‘OK, there’s get the maximum yardage out of the start. Unfortunately, we were Reich’s role in the Monday nightvictorykepthimbusyTues- 1:22 left, you’ve got to go 65 them. ” playing a team that didn’t want to yards and you’ve got all three Making the effort even more let us go right down the field on day. them.” “The phone didn’t stop ring- timeouts,’ “ Reich said. “It’s impressive was that Reich did it low-key, obviously. It’s not like with a slight dislocation of the Reich admitted, however, that ing from the time the game was the defense is rushing hard OT the ring finger on his throwing hand. there is “a lot of room for im- over until about 11 (Tuesday guys are covering, but the me- The injury occurred during the provement.” But he said, night),” he said. “My wife and I chanics of it are there and I get to third quarter, but Reich said he “There’s some other quarterbacks talked about Laking the phone off practice them. a lot.” didn’t tell anybody. who had a difficult time against the hook, but it was so much fun. In moving the Bills for the “It was hurting bad, but I didn’t them, too. The 49ers couldn’t It was nice that people were call- ing. They were sincerely happy winning; touchdown. Reich threw want to give anybody- -- any reason score a touchdown against them .... Scotch, Spambig in S. Korea black market Why Wait WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. Accounting Office said Thurs- saries and exchanges. gan), chairman of the Senate In Line? military personnel in South Ko- day. In 1988, commissaries in South Governmental Affairs subcommit- rea buy six times as much Chivas Such sales far exceed what Korea sold 1.1 million cans of tee on government oversight and Regal scotch as the much larger would normally be consumed by Spam, or almost 12 pounds per management. U.S. force in Europe -- but in- the 70,000 authorized buyers sta- person per year; 34 pounds or 816 “There would be little room as $3.56 per cl;lv’). It’s ElSl. l-7I stead of drinking it, they’re sell- tioned there, and U.S. taxpayers American cheese slices for every in a person’s diet for anything And ii’s c;isy. ing it on the Korean black mar- are footing part of the bill, GAO man, woman and child, and 170 else but rice,” he said. So don’t w:iit -- ket, a study says. witnesses said at a Senate hear- pounds of rice for every consumer. Black marketeers recruit U.S. fromrent :I ‘tis! M:ic Spam, Aqua Net hair spray ing. The GAO is Congress’ in- “If one person consumed 170 servicemembers or their depend- and rice are among other favor- vestigative arm. pounds of rice a year, that would ents to buy the products for later ” ites selling in huge quantities at The Defense Department ex- be a little over 14 pounds of rice resale or enlist the help of cash- U.S. military commissaries in ports duty-free goods to bases in a month, or just under a half a iers and sales clerks, mostly South Korea, apparently bound Koreaand other countriesfor sale pound of rice a day,” said Sena- Koreans. for the black market, the General at cut-rate prices in the commis- tor Carl Levin (Democrat, Michi-

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I’m so PSYCHEC you would like to make a donation. waterbed. excellent condition. “‘EARS FOR PEERS*** that I’m going to vomit! I want mi $50 or best offer; please call eve- A student-run hotline which is constitutional amendment and Birthdays COME DANCE IN THE nings at 395-4994; will deliver. SPRING AND SUMMER completely confidential and an- want it now. STREETS! SUBLETS AVAILABLE onymous. Call us if you have any A-LOVE, the PSYCHED woman Celebrate the festival of Simchat Grateful Dead Tickets 2 rms in 5 bdrm apt. 2 blocks from concerns about life. school, RICK Campus at 71 Eleciric Ave. Call “Big2l”isfinally here; Now go Torah with thousands of others at 2 for Friday in Philly. Call Mike 629- friends, personal problems, 01 The 9313 623-6152. TOP FIVE REASONS WHY out and buy some beer. And if you the Tremont~ ~ St. Shul- ~ in Cambr- anything else. We’re here to lis- YOU SHOULDN’T HAVE get carded, Just disregard it! I told idge. Meet Sat at Curtis Hall-to THE AUDIO CONNECTION ten-no problem is too big or too DONE THAT! you that Iwouldn’t forget, But just walk at 5:30pm, to ride at 600. small. 381-3888. 1)You have more secrets than me remember it‘s not over yet! Love For the 8thRETURNS! consecutive year, The Services REFORM JEWS AT TUFTS 2)l’m crueler than you. 3)Deb, PAM Study Abroad General Audio Connection provides the We regret to inform you that this Michelle, Sofie. 4)lt‘s only Octo. Info. Mtg.- Tufts community unbelievable Friabbat night Services. we will notHave be ahaving good Sh- ber. 5)Anything you can do, I car Hilary Mon Oct 23, 11:30-1:OO. Eaton savingson all major brands of new “‘EARS, FOR PEERS“’ do better. We all hope you have a special Hall, Rm 201. A representative $term equipment. Located right A confidential. anonymous Peer abbat and a great week-end. -The birthday! We love you! The sisters form Financial Aid present to an- on campus, we list completesys- support hotline. 7 days a week, reform Jews at Tufts. Heidi: of Alpha Phi swer questions. terns and every conceivable com- 7pm to 7am. Call381-3888. Thisisit! You haveonemoredaytc ponent at discounts even better Word Processing TYPING OR WORD ask me to the AOPi formal. 1’11 bs Hey Jean, Happy 21st Those groups planning than “sales” at local and New PROCESSING SERVICE sitting b the phone. But if YOL on participating in the Homecom- $2.00 per page double-spaced Birthday! York stores, all with full manufac- $2.50 per page single spaced. Free 395-5921 don’t call: 1’11 just run up to Hillside. Have a great day and an even bet- ing pep rally on Fri Oct 27 should turers USA warranties. Maxell Student Papers, Theses, Grac AGAIN!! Love, Dave McDonnell contact Becky at 629-9569 or pickup and delivery at Campus ter year. Now that you’re 21 XLIl tapes are $1.99 each in cases Center. Call Pat 492-2744. School Applications, Graduate maybe you can get rid of that Adam at 629-8743 by 5pm on Mon of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call Faculty Projects. Tape Transcrip Stave Vath’s Top Five “book“ you’ve got in your room, Oct 23 Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- Art -History trip to tion, Resumes, Multiple Letters Excuses: but what are you going to do with 3242 now for more informahon Newport RI etc on IBM. Reasonable Rates 1)No girl here is worthy of me. that liquor license? Love, Jen. On Tues OCt 24 4pm I(THE AUDIO CONNECTlONlll (1 Sun Oct 22. Bus leaves from 11 Serving Tufts students and facult 2)Greg is using the room again, Monica & Nancy in the Coolidqe Room Ballou Hall. Talbot.~ ~~~~. at 8am returns 6om Visits for’ ten years. Five minutes fror 3)l‘m too cute. 4)They all want me The Career Planning Center will FUTONS, FRAMES AND Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK FOI and I can’t choose. 5)l‘d rather Jen Foxson sponsor a career panel on “Ca- COVERS!! Sur-Mer,to Kingscote,’ Breakers. Casino.~’Chateaul Guide is Prof. FRAN. kink with the boys anyway. Have a great Birthday. I LOVE reers in Banking and Finance,” a Direct from factory with Free M.H. Floyd. Total charge $5. Re- YOU -Rene panel Of Tufts alums will discuss Delivery, ~~11cot/fom futon 8 serve seat at Fine Arts Dept. THE PROCESSED WORD It’s 11:30 on Poker Night their careers. and career oppor- inches thick $119, full all Space is limited! 395-0004 !here’s Greg? It‘s dinner time on Happy Birthday Michelle tunities in this field. $89. Guaranteed lowest Drices. If Professional and confidential won -riday. Where‘s Greg? It’s time Be psyched! This is going to be the you can find a better deai- we will ‘Down and Def’ processing service offering resu ‘or Thursday night Beer Die. best weekend for your birthday. The Ramones beat it!!! Call 629-2339. hl Dennis G. supplies your dance mes, cover letters, tape transcrip Where’s Greg? Greg? I thought I Feeling Mighty Crazy!! A-Love, in “Rock and Roll Hiah School” Fri I) party needs with the best music, tion, theses, dissertations, terr ust saw him. Greg? Has anyone Kelly at 8pm in Barnum 068. Tickets $2. II featuring NY House, UK Acid and papers, laser printing, public FAX sen Greg? Co-sponsered by TCB Concert Miami Bass. For the complete ex- photocopies, pickup and delivery Dude, Board and TCB Film Series. perience. call Dennis G. at 623- mailboxes and mail forwarding, MC Gentlemen: we take the truck. mint it oumle. VISA accepted. Conveniently Io f you play with fire, you’ll get weld racks on theroof... you kiow cated in Medford Square at 15 For Jurned. I’d say we’re about even. the rest, and we’re set for the est Street. Call Janice at 3950004 .et‘s quit before this gets out of gorge. Catch AIR, oh yeah, happy Ever dreamed about coaching rand. WAS, ZH 509 PS. I went 21st more fellow Boardheads. II Magic, Jordan, or Bird? Now your CMT WORD PROCESSING 3asy on you. Move away from home fantasies can come true when you SERVICES K H A L E D , For Sale Somerville house for rent. Near T. join Big Apple Sports you draft and 628-5439 Attn: Skiers! Do us a favor and keep your 7 rooms, 4 Brm’s. eat-in kitchen. start your own team. For more Typing of term &pars, these: 130 deposit for Mt. Ste. Anne trip clothes on! Happy 22nd, Habibi! $1200 mo.. no utilities. Security details, call Bill at 623-6318 resumes, cover letters, personal Feb 16-19) due by Mon Oct 23! Love, S & T deposit required, call 396-4842. ized letters, manuscripts, and tap :all 776-3317 for more info! Think 1985 White Honda Accord Attention Dates of Chi transcription on an IBM Computet how!!! wkki rack. Very good condition. Hil- SPACIOUS! Omega and AOPi Printed out letter quality. $2.00 Happy Birthday! Long Live Kila- 55.000 mi. NC, stero, etc. Asking: Rent or Buy your Tuxedo at Lee $5,500 (negotiable). If inter- Rooms available for spring sublet ds. page. 24-hour service available To a 360 Hillside Resident. manjaro! We love you and wish you in a beautiful VERY large 4 bdrm Elliot in Medford Square 395 Call Cher anytime at 628-5439 ’lease tell your friend Dan to call ested, please call Kathryn at 395 3365. Special Rates for Tufts stu- the best... Leg? Trash /other? We 1136. apt close to campus (off Packard IM. --M. need milk. Love always, The Ave). If interested, call 623-5847 dents! $37 Rental $3 shoes rental ’ WORDCARE Keating House & Korst (Shari and Tammy) or buy quality new coat, pants, Top quality word processing witl ‘Gina Forziati’ Feel like going to Miami? shirt. tie. and cummerbunds for careful attention to detail. Broai fou did a great job organizing the One way open ticket for $120 - $150. experience in Arts, Humanities Eeeeep! Nicole FANTASTIC PRICE. Please con- GREAT SPRING HOUSING rip to see Jumbo! I know Steph YPPAH YADHTRIB (Wanted to Large room, great roommates, 30 Business, Political Science tad fun! Thanks for all your help tact Ilona at 629-8541 or leave College Room Cleaning M.A.L.D. experience. Foreign Ian make sure you could read this) message (valid til Nov 27) secs from campus. 1 room avail as ind keep the stories coming! Love, Hope the big 21 is a year full of of Dec 20. Low rent. Female non- 924-5439 Service guages. Tape transcription. Lase Cim happy hours and the discovery of smoker preferred. Call now! printing. Desktop publishing. Call, ‘FOR SALE’ accepted 9am-9pm Mon-Sat B: the other 9000 maniacs. Love, Airplane Ticket Boston to Pitts- Nancy at 391-9252. ‘Grover’ Corinne & Kathy - PEACE: appointment only. 628-8762. Vho could iesist such a cute, burgh, leaving Nov 21,3 pm. BEST What the world needs. MEDITA- OFFER call 629-9363, ask for SPRING HOUSING uzzy. loveable guy? Not these PRAY FOR WIND - TION AND SPlRTlTUAL UNDER- Jake. AVAILABLE! STANDING: The means to exoeri- heshanty whores and not M. Nick, Ihope somebody with a Saab Excellent condition, flexible price. lither! We love you! Julie, Alice, & ence this essential quality in’ life. gives you a ride to Madd Mike’s to Need a cheap way home 30 secs from campus. Call 623- barb gey your Little sail. Happy 21st Join us for Meditation, Fri’s at for Thanksgiving? 7955. 7:30-8:30 pin; on-going classes. and keep shredding, planing and I’m selling a roundtrip ticket to any Wanted erin arvedlund remember what’s important in life. Free of charge. The Brahma continental U.S. destination on DESPERATELY SEEKING Kumaris Raja Yoga Center (617) ?ichael loves you! GET PSY- Fellow Boardheads. STUDENTS ,HED! Northwest Airlines for only $180. 734-1464. Call if interested, Janine 666- All the comforts of home. DMl. Dear RE Earn $2000 44000 4869. stove, ref, wshldry, cable. Nice 31 Searching for employment tha EXP 009U Fall ‘88 RENATA!! Love, MEJE 4 brm apt LR, Kit, EA. Close to Lowest Student Fares ley you guys, how about a reunion “Thanksgiving Break” “Winter permits working your own hours SPRING BREAK Campus. Rent reduced from but still challenging enough for you linner? Meet us in the Campus $1400 to 1200/mo. 1-800-332- Break” “Sanity Break“ For all :enter at 6pm on Tues Oct 24. Deluxe “student only” 5 nt cruise your breaksTAKE A BREAK STU- entrepreneurial skills? Manag from Tampa to Caribbean (in- 3528. Parking optional. Available programs for Fortune Compe ‘unishment for not being there: immediately. DENT TRAVEL (617) 527-5909 500 YO reaction papers due by next cludes all meals) from $44Y’ Also, (Newton) or call Ken at TUFTS nies. Earn $20W to $4000. Drganize a small group and go Call 1-800-932-0528, ext 11. reek. See you there, Perry 8 Six 3 Bdrm apts. 666-8725. lancy. Events free!“ Book now -space very lim- ited. 1-800-258-9191 available immediately or 2nd Wanted-SRring Break semester. $870. Heat and water TypinglWord Processing Karen Kaufman, Ken call e.p. word processing for your Sales Representatives French Club Meeting Airplane Ticket from included in the rent. No fees, typing needs: resumes, papers, Average $3500 commissions. pafi Siskind newly painted and renovatedl 12 ome dance in the streets! Ne are organizing a new club on Boston to Portland, OR. letters, tape transcription, time, flexible hours, plus free vace ampus. Come and help in the ,n Dec 21. $170. For more info, Pearl St. Medford. Call 396-8386 tions (Cancun. Bahamas. BermudE imchat Torah at Tremont St. 6:OO days, 483-1045 eves ask for -theses. Within a mile of Tufts. at Curtis Hall for a ride! irganization. Mon 11:3Oarn 11 eave message on message board Laser printer. Call Ellen at 488- Rio, etc.) Vacation Planners 1-8OC Vhitfield Rd. at 014 Houston Hall. either Herb or Armand. RMi 47-PARTY (lOaf1~7pm). page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 20,1989 SUBSCRIPTIONS For the price of only 20 cents aday, your parents can find out what’s going on at Tufts by buying them a Tufts Daily subscription. They only cost $25 for a whole year and are mailed home every week. And at that price, it’s a lot cheaper than calling long-distance, taking the Trump Shuttle, or riding Greyhound. Just think--if your folks had a Daily subscription, it would be like Parents’ Weekend every weekend! (What a nightmare!) Just fill out the form below and return to The Tufts Daily in the basement of Miller Hall with a check for $25 payable to The Tufts Daily.

Hundreds or Parents and Alumni now ‘rcceive each n week’s issues rnailcd hornc in a convcnicnt weekly packagc. r------1 I NAME I I ADDRESS I STATE ZIP I I I I Enclose Chcck rnadc out to Zhe Zufis Daily. I I Send order form lo: Tujs Daily I I Miller Hall I I $15 Per semester Mcdrord MA 02155 I Subscription Dcpt. I $25Peryear I

We have received many leiiers from parenfsindicating fhafjiisf glancing ai the Tufts Daily gives fheman insight info l‘ufis life, previously inaccessible.

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Quote of the Day “The ladies and gent range themselves around the HELLO? VALLEY HARDWARE ? JUST Tu€ W\RE? OK, room. In leapyear, they shu@le about on the carpet YES, 1M CALL\NG TD SEE FORGET \T. W YOU RE“ until they are charged with electricity, the lights in the \f YOU SELL BLAST\NG CAE, BULLDOZERS OR BGWW& OEIONATORS, TIMERS Aw room havingfirst been turned low. Then they kiss in HIRE. Y the dark and make the sparksflyfor the amusement of the onlookers.” --An explanation of electric kissing from The Art of Kissing by Hugh Morris, copyright 1936 The Crafts House

Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni now receive each week‘s issues mailed Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU home in a convenient weekly package.

GOSH... IS YOOMIWSRY NAMF WANY WlIEVERV ANIMEIN TIME HE 5EE5 BEJlUEw W ME, HE 6iE5 ADDRESS PNUMR.fXWN7 MEAKHL Cliv STAT- ZIL Tufts Daily P.O. Box 18 Enclose check made out to The Tufts Daily. SubscriptionMedford, MA Dept.02153 $25 through 6/90. The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS ,I Word of woe JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold 5 Make into law 10 Govt. agt. 14 Seed as in tennis SOME WAY I COULD UUGHT UP wim GRADES. BRlGHT SIDE, JEFFREY: 15 Water wheel TAKE A MAKE-UP EXAM? AS IDNG A5 YOU‘VE LEAWED AN EXAM DOES NOT 16 Secret writing I FELL ASl-EEP AFTER EXACTLY CATALYZE MY 17 Letdown of a THE finsr QUE s TION... ZEST FOP ME &WEE kind 19 I‘- it a shame!” 20 Hive tenant 21 Boo’s companion 22 Becomes active 24 Mean 25 Hackneyed 26 Attitude 29 Maiden lady 32 Miller’s salesman 33 Tolerated CLASSIFIED THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 34 Yale student by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 35 Descry INFORMATION Unscramble these four Jumbles, 36 Faint one letter to each square, to form 37 River duck 01989 Trtbune Media Sewices. Inc lolzolss All Tufts students must submit classifieds four ordinary words. 38 Movie VIP All Rights Reserved in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds ---..ahhr . Yesterdav‘s Puzzle Solved: must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before 39 Delay ’ 6 Din publication. All classifieds submitted by mail 40 Strong point 7 Ordnance 41 Era way back 8 D.C. gp. must be accompanied by a check. No classi- 43 Felt . 9 Revenue

fieds may be submitted over the phone. No- 44 Cowsheds I source tices and Lost and Founds are free and run 45 Remain 10 Court cases only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices 46 Piled 11 Dumas’ three 48 Sp. muralist ’ 12 - of Cleves are limited to hnro per university organization 49 ‘I- the 13 Tennis needs per week and must be written on Daily forms season...” 18 Series of links and submitted in person. Notices cannot be 52 Exile island 23 Magic item CLOTHES MAKE THE 53 Nonsense! 24 Donkey sound used to sell merchandise or advertise major 56 Sphere 25 Thread events. Notices run space permitting. The YYV I I I I MAN, ESPECIALLY I 57 Staggers h-1 h-1 I WHENWORN measure Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due TU’S 58 Privy to 26 Coasters mvY I I..,-. I to typographical errors or misprintings except 59 School type: 27 Suggest I abbr. 28 Not likely the cost of the insertion, which is fully refund- Now arrange the circled letters to 60 Garb 29 Filched able. form the surprise answer, as SW 10120189 gested by the above cartoon. 61 Budget item 30 Thrill 31 Irked For more information, DOWN 33 Festoons call 381 -3090. 1 Spirited horse. 36 Norm 43 Emphasis 49 Melody 2 Highway 37 Acting 45 Vends 50 Religious Monday - Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (Answers tomorrow) and Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. section award 46 Goddess of image Pay play 39 Waterless youth 51 Transported Yesterday’s Jumbles: GROOM PHOTO AGHAST CLOVEN 3 to Miller Hall, Rear Entrance I Answer. What the bubble dancer said when he asked 4 Slalom 40 Exploits 47 Isr. airline 54 For each Medford, MA 02155 her lo marry him--”NO SOAP” 5 Sign up 42 Incendiary 48 Graf - 55 Atmosphere