P CTHE TUFTS- - DAILY7 Medford, MA 02155 Monday, April 8. 1991 Vol XXII, Number 54 SOME LIKE IT HO T... Iraqi expatriate condemns US foreign policy in Middle East by CHRISTOPHER BODEEN leadershipfor failing to intervene Political and Social Evil,” and Senior Staff Writer in what he called, “the ongoing was moderated by Symposium An expatriate Iraqi writer and genocide of the Iraqi People.” Chair Sherman Teichmanxho two American experts on the Roth also detailed evidence he introduced the discussion as an Middle East spoke at the Fletcher had gathered from recently re- opportunity to “unravel and ana- School’s Cabot Auditorium last leased people who had been de- lyze what has become.” Thursday night, condemning the tained by the Kuwaiti authorities Al-Khalil is the author of Re- United States’ lack of resolve in that resumed power once that public of Fear, a book that deals the face of bloody factional fight- country had been liberated. That with Saddam Hussein’s rule of ing in Iraq, alleged human rights evidence alleged torture, sum- Iraq. He described the origin of violations in liberated Kuwait, mary execution and a pogrom. the popular uprising in the south, and evidence of state supported against Palestinians occurring instigated by a lone tank com- terrorism by the government of there “under the noses” of US mander who had escaped from Dai/y file photo America’s new ally President authorities. In an April 2 New Kuwait to the southern Iraqi city Tufts students take advantage of the sudden summer heat this Haffaz Assad of Syria. York Times opinion article by of Basra along the now famous weekend, as temperatures got unseasonably warm. Samir al-Khalil, who has cho- Andrew Whitley entitled, “The “highway of death.” According to sen to use that pseudonym for Dirty War in Kuwait, Whitley said Al-Khalil, the commander’s unspecified reasons,reiterated his that, according to Pentagon speech condemning Hussein gal- NUreport concludes support for the strategy he pre- sources, US civil affairs authori- vanized an insurrection among sented in his March 27 New York ties are presently responsible for people whose sectarian aspects Times opinion piece. In that ar- preventing human rights viola- were exaggerated by Hussein to that data was falsified ticle he called for an American tions and for maintaining public bolster the government’sposition. march on Baghdad. At Cabot gation for over three years until security in Kuwait. Roth said the This uprising, in which Iraqi by KRIS MUFFLER Auditorium,making his first pub- US effectively “owns Kuwait.” Shiites have played a major role, Daily Editorial Board the NIH came to the conclusion lic appearance, he emphasized that she did indeed fake data. Cannistraro, who had been in has been largely stamped out in An extensive and exhaustive the need for expediency and de- chargeof National Security Coun- Subsequently the Subcommittee the past week by the elite Repub- investigation by the National In- scribed the current situation in cil covert operations during the of Oversight and Investigations lican guard, who reportedly shot stitute of Health over the validity Iraq as “another Cambodia.” Iran-contra affair, wasdirector of held three hearings, and held up on sight all males between the of a scientific article co-authored He was joined at the Fletcher operations and analysis at the the initial decision that indicated ages of 15 and 45 in Basra and by a Tufts professor has indicated School’s Cabot auditorium by CIA’S counterterrorism center that some of the most important wrongdoing. other southern towns. Vincent M. Cannistraro, a former until September of last year. He data in the report was fakid. The draft report was revised He said thegovernment of Iraq high ranking Central Intelligence termed recent events in Iraq, the Thereza Imanishi-Kari, the and finalized before being sent hopes that the use of force will not Agency official who quit his po- “predictable consequences” of out to some of the researchers only stamp out the rebellions but professor whoisallegediyrespon- sition in protest of the inconsis- American policy decisions that sible for altering data in a genetic involved in the experiment, in- will also crush any sense hope tent treatment given to Syria’s either wereorwerenottaken.The among the populace. According experiment leading to a paper cluding doctors David Baltimore governmentbyUS policymakers, and war against Iraq, he told the audi- to AI-Khalil, the refugee problem published in the scientificjournal DavidWeaver,Imanishi-Kan, and by Kenneth Roth deputy di- ence, had been, “a moral crusade and the post-doctoral fellow who among the rebelling Kurds of Cell, was hired by Tufts School of rector of Human Rights Watch, a for the futureofIraqandKuwait,” northern Iraq is of “monumental Medicine after the challenge of initiated the investigation. New York basedcivilrightsgroup. but the Bush Administration, he proportions,” which the US has the data in 1986 and has been on Margot O’Toole, aformer post- Rothrecentlyreturnedfromafact P doctoral fellow working with believed, was guilty of falsely “sat and watched.” As many as staff since. finding mission to Kuwait. raising the Iraqi people’s hopes According the draft report, Imanishi-Kari in early 1986 in a two million Iraqi Kurds have been Roth attacked US conduct to- that the New World Order would which was sent recently to all lab at the Massachusetts Institute displaced, gathering along the wards Iraq prior to the Iraqi inva- be extended to their country. parties involved for any revisions border with Turkey, although that for Technology, raised concerns sion of Kuwait on August 2,1990 The forum was organized as and has not yet been made public, nation, which has been fighting a and during the prosecution of the the final presentation in the Tufts Imanishi-Kari was under investi- see REPORT, page 15 gulf war. Healso chastised the US Symposium series, “Confronting see CONDEMN, page 16 Emir of Kuwait discusses return Peace in the Middle of democracy and free elections East seems unlikelv J KUWAIT CITY (AP)-- The came hours afterthe main Islamic The fundamentalist Islamic by CHRISTOPHER BALL has gained a new air force from emir of Kuwait, in his first public fundamentalistgroup, the Islamic Constitutional Movement has Senior Staff Writer the Iraqi planes that were flown to address since the allies ousted Constitutional Movement, de- demanded a new Cabinet “based For years, peace in the Middle its territory. Moreover, Iran also Iraqi occupation forces, pledged manded elections within six on competence, honesty in per- East has been like a desert mi- gained territorial concessionsand Sunday to restore parliamentary monthsandrestorationofthecon- formance, and popularity.” Tra- rage: it seems visible from a dis- a peace settlement from Iraq. democracy and hold elections stitution and parliament. ditionally, many of the top-level Earlierin the conflict, Iraq had within a year. The drive for political reform Cabinet post were given to mem- Gulf Commentary attempted to balance the intro- Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al- gained momentum after allied bers of theal-Sabahruling family. - duction ofoverwhelmingUS mili- Sabah, in a nationally broadcast troops ousted Iraqi soldiers from The Cabinet resigned March tance, but as those looking ap- tary power into the region by seek- speech, also asked “Kuwait’s Kuwait in late February, ending a 19, following intensecriticism by proach, it disappears. ing a new strategic relationship friends” to keep a presence in the nearly seven-month occupation. many Kuwaitis over difficulties Iraq’s acceptanceof the United with Iran. Teheran played off emirate to help protect it. He did Leaders in some Western nations, restoring essential services after Nations ceasefire terms yester- Baghdad’s hopes and fears to its not mention any countries by including the United States and the Iraqi occupation. Neither the day seemingly brought the world advantage. name. Britain, had also urged the ruling emir nor any other official has ;loser topeacein theMiddleEast, Then the Allies crushed Iraq In the 10-minute speech, he family to allow greater democ- indicated when a new govern- but it could well be a mirage. militarily, leaving Iran militarily also said he would study the pos- racy. ment might be named. While the UN ceasefire will stronger, and with a consequen- sibility of extending political Following the Aug. 2 invasion The primeministerand at least :onstrain Iraq’s ability to threaten tial increase in political develop- rights to women, who now have of Kuwait, Iraqi President Saddam some ministers are expected to its neighbors for some time, the ments in the region. Iran’s imme- no vote. He did not mention the Hussein appealed to Arab masses retain their posts. But the funda- hostile alignments in the region diate support for the Shiite rebels 1962 constitution, which he sus- to join him against the oil-rich mentalists demanded the ouster that existed prior to the August and its April 3 decision to allow pended in 1986 along with dis- rulers in the Persian Gulf region. of those deemed responsible for invasion of Kuwait still remain. Iraqi Kurds to enter its borders solving the National Assembly. The al-Sabah family has con- the situation that led to Iraq’s Far from re-ordering the Middle have gained it increased promi- The emir’s announcement trolled Kuwait since 1759. invasion. East, the Persian Gulf war has nence. Teheran’s call for interna- The emir’s speech Sunday was Their ouster is essential, the raised the stakes in the regional tional aid organizations to assist delivered to mark the start of the fundamentalist group said in its political competition. Iraqi refugees in Iran will bring it final 10 days of the Muslim holy communique Sunday, ‘‘to avoid Inside - The unprecedented coopera- further recognition as a leading Peatures ...... p.7 month of Ramadan. Sheik Jaber things getting into a mess and tion between the United States actor in the region. Arthur Hulnick defends theCIA,Alan has given a speech to the nation falling into a political chaos as a and the Arab states reflects not so But the Arab states fear in- Sager discusses health care for every- on the sameoccasionin pastyears. result of arrogance.” much a revolution in Arab atti- creased Iranian influence, seeing one, and Michele Pennell gets baked. The government gave no ad- The fundamentalists’commu- tudes toward the West, but the the government’sproselytizing of vance indication of what the emir nique also accused the govern- demands of temporary necessity. Islamic fundamentalismas a threat -_ ment of failing to carry out politi- Iraq was simply too pdwerful for - --- . Arts ...... p. 9 would say. to the security of their more tradi- Blues Traveler at the Channel, Renais- The emir addressed many of cal reforms promised in October theArabs to resist alone. Now that tionalist religious orders and as sance works attheGardner,and ‘Hair’ in the demands put forth by opposi- during a meeting in Saudi Arabia it has been destroyed, largely due an attractive political ideology to &hen Auditorium. tion parties in a coalition called that brought together Kuwaiti to the efforts of the United States, their disaffected citizens. the Kuwaiti Democratic Forum, opposition leaders and the gov- Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and the Saudi Arabia, leading the tiny Sports ...... p. 11 which seeks restoration of the ernment-in-exile. other Gulf kingdoms turn their monarchies, including Kuwait, Mixed results for Tufts sailors, suc- suspended constitution and ap- The emir suspended the par- attention to Iran, the real winner that border the Persian Gulf, has cess for both crew teams, and domins- pointmentofan overhauled Cabi- in the Gulf war. tion by underdogs in the NHL playoffs. -. net. see KUWAIT, Page 2 Sitting on the sidelines, Iran see GULF9 page 2 page two THE TUFTS DAILY, Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTSDAILI Letters to the Editor able whcn studcnis pick up thcir Spring Anna George Some senators have Concert clarification Fling tickcts. Thcrc arc a limitcd numbcr ‘I! Editor-in-Chief To thc Editor: so I cncouragc studcnts to pick up thcir done their outreach . Two articlcs printcd in your Friday tickcts carly. These cups will also contain Managing Editor: Geolf Ixpper To the Editor: . (April 5) cdition contain statcmcnts that Associate Iltlitor: David Salmman important literature concerning the Spring It seems only fair to note that Bret arc misleading or incorrect. In “Cheap Fling concert social policy I’roduction Managers: Beth Getter, as wcll as / Bicoy’s and Brian O’Rourke’sletter to the Trick to headline this year’s Spring Fling Michelle Frayman, Julie Come11 information on recycling from ECO. Ad- ediWr(4/4/91,“Anti-oulrcach votcssingled concert,” times for Spring Fling ticket ditionally, thcse two organizations are NEWS out”) didn’t give a totally adequate picture . Editors: Kris Muffler, Patrick Healy sales wcrc incorrectly listcd and informa- working together to organize a can drive at Assistant Editor: Janine Billy of Tufts Community Union senators’out- tion regarding the Earth Day aspects of the concert. Please look for the special Wire Editors: John Stone, Laura Ash reach efforts. It’s true that a majority in the this year’s event were unclear. Distribu- white receptacles at the concert site to VIEWPOINTS Senate voted against mandating senators tion of tickets for undergraduates will be deposit your empty cans. The proceeds Editors: Jason George, Eric Hirsch to go door-to-door in a Nov. 4,1990, vote. held in the Campus Center next Thursday will benefit environmental charities. Assistant Editor: Jason Graham There was no reason not to make that roll- and Friday (4/11-12) from 9:30 a.m. until The article “Video will be filmed at . FFA TURES call vote public. 5:30 p.m.; the following Tuesday through Spring Fling for incoming freshman” im- Editor: Michele Pennell Yet, one must admit that some senators Thursday (4/16-18) from 9:30 a.m. until plies that.a video will be filmed at the Assistant Editor: Elizabeth Yellen who voted against.the resolution did go 5:30 p.m.; and Friday, April 19 from 9:30 Spring Fling concert. Absolutely no video ARTS door-to-door themselves. Obviously, a.m. until 1200p.m. only. No tickets will or audio recording equipment will be al- Editors: Allison Smith, Kristin Archick Outfront has respect for those people, and Assistant Editor: Caitlin O’Neil be available after Friday at noon. Under- lowed. This regulation will be strictly I would like to applaud senators Mike graduate tickets are free and students may enforced as the band prohibits any repro- SPORTS Blonsky, Cheryl Weingarten, and Adam Editors: Sean Melia, Neil Fater, Mike Friedman also purchase up to two guest tickets for $5 duction of their performance. Only still Tratt for their efforts. Furthermore,it must Assistant Editor: Jeremy Rosenberg each. Tickets for faculty, staff, graduate cameras will be allowed into the concert d PHOTOGRAPHY be noted that Matt Sands, as treasurer of students, and alumni will be available at site. Editors: Julio Mota, Nathalie Desbiez the TCU Senate, has done a terrific job in the information booth for a charge of $5 a Finally, the statement that the band Assistant Editors: Jen Kleinschmidt, being accessible to the Tufts community. ticket. Cheap Trick will be headlining this year’s Olivier Tittmann Finally, Outfront pledges that its candi- Since this year’s event coincides with Spring Fling concert is correct. Enjoy the a PRODUCTION dates will regularly go door-to-door once the Earth Day celebration, in fact it is the show. Layout Fditors: Jennifer Wolf, William Enestvedt elected to the TCU Senate, regardless of Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo Tufts Programming Board Special Events Iassifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Lisa Mooreheac Senate rules. You have that in writing. Committccthat hasorganized,in conjunc- Mayer Danzig A’9 1 Assistant Classifieds Editor: Cristina Garces tion with the Environmental Conscious- Chair, Tufts Concert Board/Spring Fling Copy Editors: Christopher Provenzano, Eric Schliesser A’93 ness Outreach, the distribution of special Committee Jessica Goodman Founding ‘membcrof thc Ouifront Party Earth Day cups. These cups will be avail-

Sandra Giordano

Executive Business Director Ceasefire mayI leave Middle East weak GULF Bush’s handling of therefugee problem no provision for the security of Kurds. Office Manager: Michael El-Deiry continued from page 1 Receivables Manager: Gizm Ozkulahci gives little indication that more daring However, in a separap resol.ution, the Subscriptions Manager: Monica Heidelberg joined with Syria and Egypt, bolh poorcr Americanaction is likely. First,thcUnited UN Sccurity Council, Ibr’thcfirst timc in counuics with over 300,000-trooparmies Statcs ignorcd thc plight of K.urdish‘div& UN history, dcclarcd April 5 that thc rcfu- that are intcrcstcd in providing mililary ians llccing from govcrnmcnt-loyal Iraqi gec flow cndangered “intcmational pcacc The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishec donday through Friday during thc acadqnic ycar and dis protcction for cconomic assistancc. forccs, which, according to accounts from and sccurity.”Thc rcsolution calls for Iraq nbuted frcc to thc Tufts community. Ihc IMy is cntirel! Thc Unilcd Stalcs, having scramblcd lo thc rcgion. wcrc strafing unarmcd villag- to cnd thc attacks on Kurds and othcr tudcnt-run; there arc no paid editorial positions. Ihc Dail! dcfcnd thc West’s access to Middlc East- crs, burning towns, and murdcring indis- civilians rcsulting in rcfugccs, and calls I printed ai (harlcrs Rivcr Publishing, (harlcxiown. MA. ‘lhc Daily is locatcd at thc hack entrance of Curtis Hall B ern oil, also hopcs to maintain a slrongcr criminalcly. for the UN Sccrctary General to invcsti- ,*uftslinivcrsity. Our phone numher is (617) 381-3090 milimy prcscnccinthcrcgion.Thcwealthy Thcn thc Whitc Housc announccd that gate. But thcrc is no provision for intcrfcr- hsincss hours arc 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday thmugl but undcr-populated statcs on thc Gulf it was urging Turkcy, faced with an on- ing in Iraq. Ihursday, Friday 10:OO a.m. - 600 p.m. and 1 :OO p.m. - 60( b.m. on Sunday. littoral wclcome limited American mili- slaught of up to 200,000 Iraqi Kurds, to Neither China, which abstained in the Subscriptions are $1 5 for a semester and $25 for a ful tary support to contain increased Egyptian open it border to them. The Turkish gov- vote, nor the Soviet Union, which also ear. Ourmailingaddress kTheTufu Daily, Post OfficeBo) faces internal unrest, would be likely to 8, Medlord MA 02153. Subscriptions aremailed in weekl: and Syrian political influcnccby indcpcn- ernment refused, citing the similar en!i- lackages. dently countering Iranian power. gration in 1988,when 27,000 of the 80,000 support UN military intervention against The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by I All this realpolitik gamesmanship Kurdish refugees fleeing Iraqi abuses who Iraq on this issue. At best, the UN is likely iajority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b! rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit! means that ideas about re-ordering the entered Turkey never left. They remain in to rush aid to the area. f editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. lndivid Middle East to bring about lasting peace refugee camps. This means that Iraq, Iran, and Turkey a1 editors are not necessarily responsibile for. or in agree lent with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. and stability seem somewhat fantastic. Meanwhile, thousands, including small arelikely tobe wracked by thepressuresof The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns As Leslie H. Gelb, the “Foreign Af- children and the elderly, die of starvation dealing with the refugee flow for some artmns and graphics doesnot necessarily reflect the opinioi fairs” columnist for The New York Times and exposure in the cold mountains. Fi- time. Meanwhile, progresson other politi- f The Tufts Daily editorial board. wrote’yesterday, “After his triumph in the nally, on Friday, the United States agreed cal fronts, like with Iran and Israel, ap- Letters to the Editor Policy Persian Gulf War, Mr. Bush must feel like to drop supplies, at first to 50,000 of the pearstobesluggish oratastandstil1.Asthe Superman. But he lies immobilized, like Kurds in Iraq. Buttheoverwhelmingnum- UN observer force moves in, US ground The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thi :tterspageisanopen forum forcampusissuesand commeno Gulliver,bound by his dread of the Middle bers, some estimate up to 500,000, are still forces will be withdrawn from the south- bout the Daily’s coverage. East Lilliputians capable of sapping all his seeking aid and sanctuary. em part of Iraq, Kuwait, and SaudiArabia. LEWIS must include the writer’s name and a phoni power.” Although the agreement calls for While thediminishingUS military pres- umber where, the writer can be reached. All letters must bi UN erifkd with the writer before, they can be published. For the president, a failed initiative unprecedented measures to destroy Iraqi ence may be welcome both at home and The deadline for letters to be considered forpublicatior might only bring further embarrassment nuclear, chemical, biological, and missile abroad, the lack of a stable regional order I the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer thar for the United States. On the Arab-Israeli weapons technology and to create mecha- in its absence makes the prospects for 50 words. Letters should be accompanied by no mox thar conflict and the Israeli-Palestinian prob- nisms for the paymcnt of war compcnsa- pcacc Sccm like a mirage in a dcsert of ight signatures. lem, there has been little progress, either tion from Iraqi oil sales, theagreement has uncertainty. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity bblicationoflettersissubjecttothediscretionoftheeditors from Israelis, Arabs, or Palestinian. The Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM deadlock seems more firm than ever, de- Reaction to meech mixed ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualit] spite expectations that increased Ameri- 1 lode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should bi KUWAIT rought in on disk - fdes should be saved in “text-only’ can leverage over Arab states and Israel continued from page 1 rum, Issa al-Sarras, said reaction to the mnat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of thi might have brought about a breakthrough. emir’s speech within the opposition coali- :tter.Disks canbepickcdupinThcDaily businessoffcethc dlowing day. Another Camp David, the agreement nor- liament and imposed censorship on the tion movement was mixed. Letters should address the editor and not a particulai malizing Egyptian-Isracli relations undcr once frccwhecling Kuwaiti press in 1986 Hussein Abdul Rahman, editor of a idividual. 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Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. off electric burners a few minutes early. NoticesandLostL FoundsarefreeandrunonTuesdays a personal computer on all day uses about 40 KWHs id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per Keep refrigerators defrosted and raise the tempera- rganization and run space permitting. Notices must be per month and results in 60 lbs. of CO, ,riuen on Daily fmsand submitted in person. Notice ture settings of refrigerators and freezers as high as innot beused tosellmerchandiseoradvertisemajor events a hair dryer used 10 minutes per day uses about 5 possible. Ihe Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due tc rpographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the KWHs per month and results in 7.5 lbs. of CO, TUFTS CLEAN! is a demonstration project coordinated by the isertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right IC :fuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are 01 Center for Environmental Management to analyze, document n ovenly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate i ‘a stereo left on five hours per day uses about 15.35 and implement pollution prevention initiatives at Tups. lerson or group. Mondav. ADril8.1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS The next frontier Students slighted by housing chaos by MICHAEL EL-DEIRY Break, we learned that we were lem if we w ishcd to replace two of Ten years ago --April 12,1981 -- the first space shuttle lifted off Editor’s note: This article was second in line for the apartment. the students with others, as long .he pad at Cape Canaveral. Since that glorious day, we’ve had the submitted on behalf of the ten We went to the Housing Office as the replacements had better Zhallenger explosion, the many delays due to computer and other people involved. andaskedhow to findoutwhether numbers. He told us that was cor- nalfunctions, and several other setbacks. But even those delays and This article does not seek or not the first group would take rect, and so we asked him why we sagedies cannot diminish the pride and celebration of that trium- merely to rehash the myriad of the apartment. They told us to had never becn informed that ohant April 12. existing problems with Tufts’ ar- show up for the appointment at people withdrawing from aco-op And a triumph it was. There chaic housing system. There are twoo’clockon Wednesday,March would not be allowed to live on Jason George had been noactiveAmerican pro- countless instances of abuse in 27. If the first group declined to campus, as this rule is not written gram for manned exploration of the system that have not been taketheapartment,wewouldhave anywhere. His reply was some- Pax et Lux space since the conclusion of the printed but that are every bit as the option of taking the apart- thing like, “Well ... you didn’tneed Apollo moon flights. The shuttle serious as those listed in the Daily ment. We again informed them to know that.” itself was already a couple of years late, and the whole program was last week. People with good lot- that two of our applicants might Although we disagreed‘with 3eset by criticism of the United States’ goals in space. tery numbers regularly choose be pulling out, and that we could his logic, he explained to us that, Nonetheless, the people of NASA pressed on, and they suc- rooms with no intention of living replace them with two students if we wished to live there, the :ceded. The shuttle Columbia, with astronauts John Young and there, so that their friends, whose with higher lottery numbers. For eight people on the application Robert Crippen aboard, carriedAmerica back into the stars. And just lottcry numbers are not as high, the third time, they assured us that would have to live thcrc, and those like they did when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the may live in aroom that they would there would be no problem. who withdrew would be forccd to noon, the American people cheered. otherwise not get. Rather than On the night of the 26th, the live off-campus. We were rather Something about reaching into space touches us deeply. There is explore these topics, this article members of the first group called, annoyed at not having becn in- % certain thrill involved with doing something that’s never been serves to share with the Tufts and told us they would be declin- formed of such a pertinent fact, ione. But it’s more than just that thrill; humans have a need to community our experience of ing to take the apartment. This but we went to find the two people :xplore. We have this strange compulsion to seek out the unknown, being mistreated by Tufts’ Hous- meant that it was ours for the who were considering withdraw- .o learn what’s behind each closed door. ing Office. taking. On the morning of the ing to ask them whether or not Next year, we will celebrate the 500th anniversary of the voyage My friends and I decided to 27th, we informed one of the re- they wished to live there. If they IfChristopherColumbus. Five hundred years laterandalmostevery apply for the eight-person co-op- placements that we would be tak- did not, we would withdraw our 4merican knows who he was. We take a day off from work and erative apartment at 101 Talbot ing the apartment. He went to application. We told Darcey we ichool each year to honor him. All because he dared to explore. Ave. While six of us were very speak to Housing Director John would be back. It is fitting that the first of our space shuttles was named for him keen on the idea, the remaining Darcey to ask what hc necded to Wearrived attheCampusCen- :Columbia, from Columbus). It reminds us that exploration is a two were unsure. We went to the do in order to move into the apart- ter at two o’clock, just as the legacy -- each new frontier opens up another frontier for us to Housing Office and told someone ment. He wished to learn whether group behind ours was being :xplore. We keep searching, keep discovering, keep learning. there that two in the group were or not he ought to choose a room called. Our call person went into Of course, exploration requires courage, commitment, and at consideringwithdrawing from the for the twostudentswho wouldbe the room where co-ops are cho- least a little bit of faith. If we allow ourselves to be overcome by our co-op, and asked the office to moving out, so that they could sen, and told Darcey that the per- natural fear of the unknown, we won’t get very far. It will be the advise us. They told us that all we tradc rooms later. Darcey told son who would make the decision quivalent of staying inside all day because we’re too frightened to needed to do was replace each him then that if the two people was outside, and the call person gooutandfacetheworld. Ifourancestorshad hadthisattitude,we’d person whowithdrew with a per- pulled out of the apartment, they then called on the two applicants 511 still be living in caves. son having a better lottery num- would not be allowed to live on to make their decision. As my Yet, there are many people today who think we should just stay ber, so as not to have submitted a campus. We had never been in- friends were about to decide that in our collective houses and not venture out into the unknown. They falsely inflated application. Fair formed of this rule, and it is not we did indecd wish to take the argue that the problems we’ve faced with space exploration, espe- enough, we decided; we found written on the co-op application apartmcnt,Darcey came to us and :idly the accidents like Challenger, are a “sign” that we should stop two suitable replacements. They or in the housing applicationbook- explained that he had already 3ur efforts.Or they advocate ending funding for the space program, again informedusthatthere would let. given the apartment to a group For a host of reasons that boil down to “exploration isn’t important.” benoproblem,and so we submit- We went to speak to Darccy at below ours, as we wcrenot present One danger of that is that the US will lose the “space race.” We ted the application. 1:30p.m. on Wednesday, just half when our name was called. were at this point 30 years ago (April 12, 1961), when Soviet Upon returning from Spring an hour before the co-op selection This story can bc interprctcd in :osmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first human being in spacc. A was to take place. We told him many ways. Perhaps we should nonth later,PresidentJohn Kennedy used thatevent togalvanizc the Michael El-Deiry, a junior ma- that the Housing Office had in- have been quicker in making our 4merican people and the government. He set forth the goal of joring in biology, is the business formed us on three separate occa- sending men to the moon before the cnd of the decade. Kennedy ofjcice manager of the Daily. sions that there would be no prob- see HOUSING, page 10 iied, but the goal lived -- and it was accomplished on time. Now we face competition not only from the Soviets (who already lave their own space station, Mir), but also from the Japanese and Two senators earn special mention .he Europeans. It would be ironic if the United States of America :njoyed thestatusofapolitical and military leader on earth, but were by ERIC SCHLIESSER political process, but he rarely thy to the political arena. Obvi- ibsent from the realm of space. Campus-wide elections are this ever operated in terms of victo- ously, this prevented him from However, competition is not really the most important factor Wednesday. Usually, I’m exhila- ries and losses. Matt did what was winning evcry political battle. nvolved. It serves a useful political purpose, but it’s not the real rated in anticipation of the cam- correct without being dogmatic. There was a time whcn Mat- season for exploring. Columbus used the same reasoning to con- paigns and the polling. I confess Furthermore, Matt Sands thew could be accused of loving vince Queen Isabella to fund his voyage, but that wasn’t his primary that I love the excitement, the brought a great deal of (subtlc) to hcar himself talk. Yet, he has :oncern. He wanted to find out, firsthand, whether he was right uncertainty, and the candidates humor toour studentgovernmcnt. become an cloquent speakcr, one %boutthe world being round. He wanted to try something new, to strugglingforvotes. Election time Mart is not somebody who takcs who knows when to kccp his show it could be done. is also a useful period to recon- himself too seriously. But he did mouth shut, cven though it hurts Another danger in giving up space exploration is losing the sider why we have certain institu- take his responsibilities damn sc- to see other people making fools scientific and technological treasures we learn. In order to send tions like our student government. riously. For the last two years he of themselves;and in studentgov- Jurselves into space, we need to create the tools to do it. These Yet, this year, I also feel a has worked incredible hours for ernment thcre are quite a few innovations can then be put to use in other areas. Everything from sense of loss. This loss stemsfrom the TCU Treasury. Not only did morons. But Matthew know show rang to new communications technology has resulted from ad- an often overlooked fact. With he have pride in his job, but he to enjoy lively dcbate and intel- vances made for space exploration. Plus we learn a great deal -- every election some people bid also had respect fortheinstitution lectual discourse. about other planets and celestial bodies, and about what’s going on farewell to the political process. he was working for. Of course, Matthew ’sgreatestabilityis in with the environment on earth. This year, two great persons will Mait’s position was ideal for a seeing thc wide picture of issues. But even those benefits are not why we look to the stars. I don’t be graduating whose presence in person with his talents. His job Whcn he negotiatcsanddeals with know what gives humans this urge to explore outer space, but I know our student government will be wasdistributingmoney-- making administrators, he is not just a that the urge is a real one. If we decide to abandon our exploration greatly missed -- Matt Sands, the othcr people and their organiza- student leader, he is a community of space, we will be depriving ourselves of our need to discover. current Tufts Community Union tions happy. leader. Many students are unable President George Bush should act now to insure our continued trmsurer,andMatthewFreedman, A few more remarks on Matt. to overcome their own narrow presence in the next frontier. Given his current popularity,he should the Trustee representative for This last year Malt proved that he perspcctivc and goals whcn they set out a Kennedy-esquemandate for our future in space. So far, he Administrationand Finance. Pcr- had the greatest asset of all -- the try toget LhingsdoneatTufts.Not has made small, infrequent speecheswhere he has tried to spur some haps it would be useful for the ability to grow. While he has al- Matthcw! That’s because hc has a action. However, these haven’t lead to anything substantial. student body and, especially, the waysalikeableguy,these last few clear vision of how the different The way to do it is with an address to Congress, setting forth a candidates to have an idea what months he showed himself to be a parts of student government broad but achievable goal (such as setting human feet on the planet made these two men such great true leader. He became more as- should and need to inter-relate. Mars),andthen follow up withrea1,dollars-and-sensecommitment, student leaders. sertive without ever being arro- Many student leaders like to de- not just leaving space goals in the hands of Vice President Dan Matt Sands’ style is strikingly gant. Helpful to those who were marcate their territory, and God Quayle. Taking these steps will be richly rewarding for all of us; differentfrom most people in stu- new in the Senateoffice,heclearly forbid if you can help them out! failing to take them only guarantees our disappointment. dent government. For one, Matt knew what he was talking about. Matthew always seeks outside Because when Matt Sands spoke, input. 8888888888888888888888888888888888 has the rare ability of listening to 8 8 other people. Never have I seen people listened. Finally, both Matt Sands and 8 Only two more weeks of 8 Matt eager to sling his opinion Matthew Freedman, on the Matthew Freedman have had years 8 m into your face, a highly unusual other hand, isa studentpolitician. of experience and knowledge. = Viewpoints pages left. This is feature in student politics. But Matthew is a great student politi- This past year I’ve had the oppor- cian bccause he has the rare abil- tunity to work closely with Mat- rn= your last chance to let the campus 8 then again, Matt is not really a rn student politician. This doesn’t ity to doubt himself. This doubt thew. The year before, I often 8 know what’s on your mind. mean he doesn’t understand the translates into nervousness and dealt with Matt. Even though they 8 m uncertainty, which he has been do things differently, both are 8 8 able to hide from many. Using his stimulating, challenging, and fun 8 Eric Schliesser is a sophomore 8 Call Eric or Jason at 381-3090 majoring in international rela- political savvy, Matthew has people to deal with. brought compassion and empa- Guys, I’m going to miss you. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991

a(1. 4 Mondav, ADril8.1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page five News Briefs US begins airdrop of supplies to From the Associated Press Kurds, warns Iraq not to interfere NICOSIA, C~P~US(AP)-- US But Saddam did not mention Turkey. The International Com- military planes on Sunday began the cease-fire terms, which will mittee of the Red Cross said Sun- Firefighters extinguish first blaze in airdropping food and supplies to strip Iraq of much of its military day that an estimated 400,000 Kuwaiti oil field; about 499 to go freezing, starving Kurdish refu- might. The speech was carried by refugees have already arrived in gees in the snow-covered moun- Baghdad radio. Iran. GREATER BURGAN OILFIELDS,Kuwait -- ATexas’firefighting tains of northern Iraq, but the Insurgencies broke out in the In a statement issued in team on Sunday extinguished the first of 500 oil-well fires set by Iraqi refugees’ desperation intensified. north and south of Iraq after Geneva, the Red Cross said the troops, and declared a “small victory” that could mark a turning point Turkey’s government-spon- Saddam’s armies were routed by situation of the refugees in Iran in the operation. sored Anatolia news agency re- the allies in late February. The was “drastically deteriorating” Theteam from Houston-basedBoots &Coots, using liquid nitrogen ported that Turkish soldiers flood of refugees was triggered and promised to step up aid ef- and water, extinguished a relatively small fire on its second attempt opened fire Sunday on a group of when Saddam’s troops moved to forts. Sunday morning. refugees who forced their way crush the rebellions. Iran made a rare appeal for “I think it’s very important,” said Boots Hansen, the silver-haired across the border in search of Bush expressed hopes that in- internationalhelpon Sunday, say- boss, of his team’s achievement. food, wounding one of them. ternational pressure would per- ing it had been overwhelmed by He said the method -- injectingnitrogen into the fire through a large The agency gave no other de- suade Saddam to halt attacks on the influx of refugees. cylinder attached to a giant bulldozer while spraying water at the base tails on the incident, which it said his own people. But the president The US airdrop got under way of the cylinder -- was less time-consuming than other methods, such occurred near the Turkish village insisted anew that the United with six C-130planesflying food as the use of dynamite. of Isikveren. Thereport could not States would not intervene mili- and water to refugees inside the “It’s a small victory,” said Larry Flak, a Houston oil engineer be independently confirmed. tarily. Turkish territory and in northern coordinating the enure firefighting effort. “Now we can go from well The United States warned Iraq Although he had urged the Iraqi Iraq, said a spokesman ai the to well to well without a lot of rigging up or preparation.” on Sunday not to interfere with people to overthrow Saddam, Incirlik air base in southern Tur- Hansen estimated that the nitrogen method, which deprives the fire the refugee relief, but President Bush insisted he had not misled key. of needed oxygen, probably could.be used on half of the fires set by J Bush repeated the US intentionto therebelsintobelievingtheUnited White House spokesman Mar- Iraq in late February, before allied troops liberated Kuwait. stay out of Iraq’s civil war. States would take their side. lin Fitzwater said the planes had Flak said the Iraqis blew up about 600 oil wells in Kuwait. Most Meanwhile, Iraqi President “I will reassert I never in any dropped 72,000 pounds of sup- have been on fire since then, blackening the sky across vast areas of Saddam Hussein, in a speech a way impliedthattheunitedstates plies, and that the airdrops would the emirate, while about 80 wells were spewing oil without burning. day after Iraq accepted stringent was going to use force beyond the continue for about 10 days. More than 20 of those wells have been capped. U.N. terms forapermanentcease- mandate of the United Nations,” TheUS aircraft,whichretumed fire in the Persian Gulf War, Bush said in Houston. safely to base, were accompanied South Korea to seek membership in the UN praised his people’s Hundredsof thousands of refu- by warplanes capable of defend- UNITED NATIONS -- South Korea announced on Sunday it will “steadfastnesss”inthe war against gees have fled their homes and see KURDS, page 10 formally seek to join the United Nations this summer and urged rival the allies. are seeking shelter in Iran and North Korea to request separate membership. The South Korean government declared, however, that parallel U.N. membership of both Korean states should in no way hinder “the Iranian speaker says Iran will try ultimate objective of Korea’s reunification.” “As a country which maintains almost universal diplomatic rela- of tions and as the world’s 12th largest trading nation, South Korea is for- release Shiite-held hostages ready to make its due contribution to the work of the United Nations NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- lomats missing in Lebanon since tween Tehran and Washington. as a full member,” the South Korean government said in a statement Iran’s parliament speaker said 1982as hostages. They were cap- Those sources, speaking on released in New York and Seoul. Sunday that Tehran would try to tured by Christian militiamen and condition of anonymity,have said Washington has promised to re- “In seeking U.N. membership,” it said, “the Republic of Korea gain freedom for Western hos- are believed dead. lease the Iranian assets. reiterates its earnest hope that the Democratic People’s Republic of tages held by pro-Iranian Shiite Tehran, which denies involve- Sources have reported some Korea willalso join theunited Nations,eithertogetherwiththeSouth, Muslim fundamentalists in Leba- ment in hostage taking and says it non, Tehran radio reported. only has influence with the kid- progress on another Iranian de- or at the time the North deems appropriate.” mand for freeing the hostages, the Pro-Westem South Korea and Communist North Korea were Mehdi Karmbi said Iran would nappers, hasalways stipulated that make the attempt even if its assets the freeing of the assets is a pre- release of hundreds of Arabs held divided at the end of World War I1 and fought the Korean war from in Israel and by its proxy, the 1950 to 1953. They are technically still at war because no peace treaty frozen in the United States were condition for the release of the Christian South Lebanon Army. was signed. not freed. hostages. North Korea consistently has opposed separate U.N. membership Commenting on reports that a But Iranian Foreign Minister Velayati said last week that Lon- of the two Korean states, saying it would perpetuate the division of the deal was under way for Washing- Ali Akbar Velayati said Friday don and Washington should use Korean Peninsula. It has called for a single U.N. seat shared by both ton to release the Iranian assets in that effortsto release the hostages their influence with‘ the Israeli governments. South Korea has rejected that idea as unworkable. return for Iran’s efforts to free the hadreacheda“dead end”because govcrnment to gain releaseof the six American and seven other the kidnappers had gotten noth- Arabs. Western hostages, Karrubi said, ing for captives released in the Rival nationalists form volunteer militias “I consider this wrong.” past. Swiss Foreign Minister Rene BELGRADE,Yugoslavia-- Rival nationalistsin SerbiaandCroatia The assets frozen in the United President Bush said Saturday Felber was in Tehran last week, announced Saturday they are forming volunteer militias to protect States are “rightfully ours, and that Iran “would incur enormous increasing speculation about a their people from the other group. must be returned to us,” the radio good will” from the United States possible deal. The Swissare used The moves in reform-minded Croatia and Communist-ruled Serbia quoted him as saying in an inter- if it would help free the Ameri- as intcrmediaries between Tehran threaten to escalate ethnic tensions and further tangle relations be- view with CBS News. cans held hostages in Lebanon. and Washington, which scvered tween the central government in Belgrade and the country’s fractious “On the other hand we con- Bush repeated recent state- ties in 1979. republics. sider hostage-taking something ments about wanting to better re- Dutch Foreign Minister Hans Croatian police and Serbian nationalists clashed in Croatia last wrong,” thebroadcast,monitored lations with Iran, which has been Van den Broek said thatduring his month, leaving two dead and at least 21 injured in the worst outbreak in Cyprus, quoted him as saying. estranged from the United States visit to Tehran last week, the issue of violence between the two rival ethnic groups since 1945. “Even if they don’t give us our for more than a decade, and used of the hostages was discussed On Thursday, leaders from the six Yugoslavian republics met for properties, we believe we must some of his strongest language to extensively. their secondconferenceon fateofthepatchworknation,which is being endeavor to free the hostages, date linking renewed relations to The longest held hostage is wrenched by conflicts over political philosphy, age-old ethnic and because we genuinely want all help on the hostages. Terry Anderson,chief Middle East religious turmoil, and economic problems. the hostages freed, including Ira- Sources in Iran and Lcbanon correspondent for The Associated The presidents of therepublicsdid not reach any formal accords last nian, British and Americans.” have said a deal to free the hos- Press, who was kidnapped in week, but they agreed to avoid violence in settling disputes. Dozens Iran refers to four Iranian dip- tages is being hammered out be- Beirut on March 16, 1985. of people have been killed in unrest around the nation in recent years. Croatia and another Western-oriented republic, Slovenia, have led Harvard Square is in transition efforts to transform the nation of 23 million people into a loose CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-- The very prestige of Harvard once by coffee shops, by the fa- confederation of republics. Officials in the two republics have threat- The brick facades of Harvard Square is hastening its change, mous small department store ened secession if they fail. Square still border streets where observerssay. Landlordsare cash- known as the Coop and by dusty students mix with aging hippies. ing in on the cachet by raising bookstores. There was a folk bar Men sentenced to prison for cross burnings Scholars linger, reading philoso- rents beyond what smaller busi- called Club 47, where Joan Baez BARTOW, Fla. --Three men charged with burning crosses in front phy books at sidewalk tables out- nesses can pay. got started. The Brattle Hotel, of two neighbors’ homes received jail sentences from a judge who side coffee shops. Classicalmusi- Neighbors of the square are now gone, housed both theAlgiers refused to accept that the acts were pranks. cians play for quarters. fighting to preserve it. They say and Casablanca clubs. “The court will note this is 1991, not 1960 when this kind of But Harvard Square is chang- the outcome of the batge will “Thosewerehangoutsasmuch behavior was tolerated,” Polk County Judge Anne Kaylor said during ing. Businesses that once defined reverberate in college towns from as any place could be for the sentencing Friday. the college town have been re- Princeton to Palo Alto, Ann Arbor literary, intellectual types,” said William Willis, 32, and Robert Dickson, 24, pleaded no contest to placed by stores more common to to Annapolis. Charles Sullivan, director of the two counts of placing a burning or flaming cross on property, a second- suburban shopping malls, and “Why do we have to live in a Cambridge Historical Commis- degree misdemeanor. tourists hunt for souvenirsinstead homogenized world?” asked sion. “Now there are no longer Each received the maximum sentence for the two counts, four of atmosphere. Gladys Gifford, president of the any hangouts.” months in jail and a $1 ,OOO fine. “It’s a real loss,” said John Harvard Square Defense Fund. Instead, the square is filling up Larry D. Layne, 24, pleaded guilty to one cross burning count and Pitkin, president of theMid-Cam- “Why does every single shopping with stores that sell designer cloth- was sentenced to two months in jail. He also was fined S500. bridge Neighborhood Associa- district have to proliferate with ing, gourmet cookies, Harvard All three men live in the same predominately white neighborhood tion. “There was something the same stores?Why do we have coffee mugs and T-shirts. Two unique there, and I think the de- to lose uniqueness in this world? ShoDs selling natural cosmetics near Tampa where the cross burnings occurred March 24. Two 7-foot Y crosses were set afire outside the mobile homes of a black family and velopers have killed what it was If nothing else, it’s boring.” a white woman who has black friends. that made it interesting.” HarvardSquarewasdominated see HARVARDp pqe l4 page six THE TUFI'S DAILY Monday, April 8,1991 1

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Miller Hafk *. had Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURES BUprofessor criticizes CIA officer speaks out to change health care in the US the Agency’s nasty reputation by PETE SORRENTINO government with a limited role in by MATT NOLAN Contributing Writer paying for those without jobs. Daily Staff Writer Professor Alan Sager of the Small businesses of under ap- Federal intelligence. What is Boston University School ofPub- proximately 50 employees vehe- it? Why does it work, or at least lic Health discussed“Hea1thCare mently oppose this plan because why do some people believe it for All: AGoal Within Our Reach many of these businesses do not works? And do others believe the Today” last Tuesday because he is currently pay for such care, Sager Central IntelligenceAgency to be concerned about increasing the said. However, Sager does not corrupt? access and affordability of health agree with this plan. “Relying on Last Tuesday, CIA officer and care in the United States. the free market in health care is Boston University Professor Through fact and comparison, like taking heroin -- you don’t Arthur Hulnick addressed such Sager demonstrated how there is have to think for a while. It’s a questions in a lecture sponsored “never enough good news” about painkiller,” he said. by the Tufts Republicans. A CIA health care. He explained that the TheUS health caredilemmais officer for over 20 years, Hulnick US spends $750 billion annually becoming so drastic, Sager said, has spoken to thousands of stu- on domestic health care, a sum that more and more people are dents across the country hoping to equivalent to 12 percent of the uttering that dangerous phrase: change American pessimism to- Gross National Product. Spend- “Anything has got to be better ward the CIA. Hulnick indicated ing per capita for health care is than this.” In a struggle for health that the FBI is relatively seen as approximatelydouble that of other care funding, the most powerful the good guys because of its rela- Western democracies. However, parties are the doctors and hospi- tions to the media, and therefore not only do the other countries tals who demand more money for tothe public, whiletheCIAisnot. spend less on health care and still business as usual, he said. If a He would like that to change. cover everyone, but they enjoy national health insurance system Before beginning his speech, better health outcomes. “These were to come into effect, these Hulnick asked members of the other countriesdon’t pretend that would be the entities most af- press if they would like his dis- afreemarketisworkableinhealth fected, so many are lobbying ex- cussion on or off the record. Since care,” he said. tensively to prevent such reform. he indicated that if he was off the The US currently spends two To the working-class citizen, record hecould speak and address and a half times as much money payment for health care has be- questions openly, the members of on healthcareasondefense, while come increasingly difficult, and the press urged him to speak off 30 years ago, twice as much virtually impossible if health in- therecord. Unfortunately,thisalso money was spent on defense. surance is not an option, Sager meant that whatever deep and Sager argued that plenty is al- noted. “Healthcare, which should dark secrets of our government’s ready spenton healthcare,but we be providing us with a sense of secret service cannot be revealed need to move the resourcesaround security,ismaking moreand more to those who did not attend so that the health care system can people insecure,” Sager said. He Hulnick’s presentation. operate more efficiently. cited last year’s telephoneopera- Hulnick spoke about safe topicsBut CIA officer and Boston University professor Arthur Hulnick explained the fundamentals of CIA intelligence last week to help “We have the hospitals, physi- tors’ strike, where the main dis- too. cians, nurses, and other trained pute was over who would pay for After clearing theair about the dispel “pessimistic” perceptions of the Agency. - care-givers that we need to pro- health insurancecoverage. Hcalth speech’s format, Hulnick briefly Completing his definitions of posc of espionage tactics. Since vide health care for everyone in insurance is often the issue in the defined intelligence as acquired intelligence, Hulnick said that its organization, it has changed this country. We don’t have to majority of labor management information (acquired, of course, methods of intelligence acquisi- even more so with the involve- spend any more in order to build disputes, he pointed out. by theCIA) that intereststhe state tion have been used since the ment of Congress. Congressional up health services,” Sager said. Sager referred to the 1988 of the people. Besides basic intcl- birth of the US, From George action within the CIA became “There are many rural and down- Massachusetts Universal Health ligence, he explained, the CIA Washington to Thomas Jefferson neccssary during theVietnam War town city areas that are medical Insurance Law, saying that the concerns itself with two other to James Madison, intelligence becauseofthetremendousamount wastelands. Thereisclearlyaneed fact that Massachusetts is rcpeal- types of intelligence: counter-in- has been used for purposes of of money that needed to be appro- for redistribution, but this is not ing or delaying its promise for telligence and covert action. “spying” and overthrowing gov- priated for military involvement. the most difficult problem.” universal coverage proves that Counter-intelligence is the cap- ernments hostile to American in- Since then, Congress has been As a result, many health care the state cannot afford health care tureofthespiesofanotheragency. terests, Hulnick said. The spe- involved in CIA action. specialists are moving toward a for everybody. “[This law] has Covert action, also known as se- cific differcnce between the use Summarizing the CIA’S previ- crude consensus that reform is been failing because Massachu- cret intelligence operations, is of intelligence then and intelli- ous international involvement, vital in health care, Sagersaid.He setts promised health care by comparabletopsychological war- gencc now is its organization. Hulnick noted that in the 1950s explained that many people want promising to spend a lot more fare. The US used covert action Hulnick said that since World the focus of operations was the to build on the existing network money, and not surprisingly, the mostly during the Cold War. War 11, intelligence has become Cold War, in the 60s it was Viet- of private health insurance and money hasn’t been matcrializing,” Hulnickcommentedlateronwhat an“organized bureaucratic struc- nam, and in the 70s it was drug require all businesses to provide Sager said. “We cannot continue makes covert action secretive; ture” -- better known as the CIA. experimentation and an investi- health insurance for their work- see MASSACHUSETTS, page 13 “how we cany out intelligence is Its purpose is to recruit and train sQe pabe ers.Thisrequirementwou1d leave what makes it secret.” intelligence officers for the pur- IMy Boston baked accent “Acccnt?What itcccnt‘?I don’t talk funny. Now you, a quarter in the water... I’ll get it latcr.” hesitation to transform my spwch and pronounce thc you talk lunny,” Bostonians will oltcn say to visitors. I 1 IooLai at him with wrinAIcd cychrows. “That’s the word with Lhc Calilbrnian accent that alrcady doininaic.. was among those Bostonians whcn I went to Clarcmont, bcst you can coinc up with?” a niajority of the country. I added a ncw letter to niy CA, for my freshman ycar ol‘collcgc,as thconly studcnt ‘‘C’inon,say it Michclc, it’ll bc grcat,” hc plcadcd. alphabct - the R. And so I lost my acccnt. For the ncxi in thc school from Ncw England, ncvcr mind Boston. “No, it’ll bc dumb,” I said, putting my foot down. 11 two or thrcc nionlhs, I hcard reports that my acccni As far as making ncw friends, I was a hit. Or should was at this point that I would only pronouncc particularly rcturncd whcn I got drunk, butsoon Lhatbchaviorchangcd I say, my accent was a brilliant scntcnccs with my Boston accent; namcly, my too. Michele Pennell hit. Everybody loved it. own. “Who do you think you ah‘!” Of course, then most of my friends lamented the faci They loved it so much, But at this point, I was also becoming acculturated, so that I didn’t talk in the cute way I uscd to. I’m tired 01 Out of the Blue I bccamc the party cn- to spcak. 1 couldn’t gct a scntcncc out without pcoplc bcingastupidpctLrick,lsaid,andI’m Lircdolbcinghcard tertainment. Or should smiling benignly, cvcn il’ I told thcm “I’m really sawrry but not listened to. I say pahty entatainmint. My accent was so unique, Iranovayoafoot with mycah.”Myeayah wasscnsitizcd Thcn, a ycar and a half later, I camc back to Boston tc everyone burstout laughingevcry time1 said“Yoa-really to evcry single word in my vocabulary that had an accent go to Tufts. I noticed that my voice didn’t chime in with weid.” (Of course, no phonetic spelling can do a Boston - cvcry single word. I could writc a dictionary. And my fricnds in thc samc way when we askcd cach othci accent justice. My spellings are strictly rough approxi- believe it oa not, “word” is not a word that has a “Wheahdyah wanna go tonight?” I couldn’t tell mj mations - it is impossible to represent the true inllec- discernable accent. But theahrah otha words that do, and family about “Heathiz new hcahcut” or “my apahtmini Lions and liaisons. But you probably knew that.) many words that runinto eachotha as paht of Lhe Boston on Powdahouse” in the way I used to. And I felt a sensc Sometimes I had it easy; the person I would be talking liaison. ofloss. I’m notkidding. I wasmolded. 1wasacculturated to would simply repeat every word that I said with a Theahrah many theoreez explaining why Bostonians 1 was using R’s for other people, not for me. Bostonian ring. “I’m really weeyaid?” thcy would rcel. speak with such a distinguished accent. Most scholahs (Of course, they always sounded even more stupid than acknowledge that it descended frum owah British And so, I am in Lheprocessofreclaimingmyrools, and I did when they tried it. It’s a native’s turn to laugh when ancestoars. Truly, the Boston accent is very similar to a my native dialect. Some people say “Oh my god, WHY‘? a outsider tries to say “cah.”) British accent; the significantdiffercnceis that the British Why do you want todoTHAT?“Really!“Cheahz”is moa Other times, I had it tough. One time a guy ran up to get much less shit about it than Bostonians do. than a TV show heah. What can I say - Bahbcquing me with agreat idea that he had been apparently working And I was tiyid of getting a lot of shit. I couldn’t get a burgahs and watching fiyahworks on the foarth of July on for some time. “Michele, Michele, you’ve got to say word out or a scntence listened to without a dramatic ahn’t the same foa me if I’m not in Boston ... as apaht of this;.!” response from the person I was talking to. Because I Boston. “What?’ I sighed. h-camc so sensitivc to cvery word that elicitcd such a “OK, OK, this will be great. OK, OK,” he slowed response, I n&::.*-d every time I was about to say such I don’t talk funny. down to articulateeach wordclearly. “Say this: I dropped a word. Within a matter of two weeks, I used that Now YOU, YOU talk funny. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991 ARTS Guests, good tunes, and good-byes at Goddard with the Jills by GIZEM OZKULiHCI comment prior to the show, “[The recognition as soon as they took the stage for the Jackson Jills, astic,” and Mazzotta as “schizo- Daily Editorial Board Jills] have always had a warm the stage. “Venus” suddenly be- they left the audience with the phrenic.” After the eye-watering Tufts is unique in many ways: place in our hearts.” The set came “Elvis” and took the audi- unhappy announcement in the scene when theseniors weregiven high tuition, Kids’ Day, Spring opened with “Button Up Your ence totally by surprise. “Heav- program which stated that be- flowers, it was time forthe senior’s Fling, “diversity.” Other than the Overcoat.”Their choice of songs enly” and “Whip It” were spec- cause all of the group’s members solos. Mazzotta’s “Left of Cen- obvious,Tuftsalsostandsoutwith were varied, and “Spread Love” tacles to watch, and in “White are graduating, they will never be ter”and Koch’s“Moondance”set the success of its entertainment and “Earth Angel” really stood Wedding,” Scott Schnierer awed heard live anymore. the audience wild, confirming groups, especially its a cappella out. the audience with an incredible Finally, it was the night’s stars’ once again that they will be ones. Even those who are not An introabout old sayings that usage of his voice. The Justones, turn to take center stage. With missed. necessarily into this kind of mu- actually do not mean much made made up of four seniors, were smileson their faces, they looked Backstage was overcrowded sic usually end up being dedi- the audience burst into laughter. able to seize those listening with confident in the success of what after the show, with everyone try- cated fans of the Amalgamates, The skit in which they proved that the great arrangementsof “Moon was to come. Marcia Koch’s “You ing tocongratulate the Jills. When the Beelzebubs, and the Jackson the shortest way between two Over Bourbon Street” and “Little ShouldHearHowSheTalks About asked about her feelings, Schafer Jills. points is a straight line was com- Red Riding Hood.” You” was followed by Erica said, “This year has been amaz- It wasthoseJillsfansthatfilled monly appreciated.“Rocket Man” . “Do you know how. thcre is Heffer’s “God Bless the Child,” ing. We wereall such good friends GoddardChapellast Friday night. was one of the highlights of the somcone;somewhereinthis world which was once again applauded that we worked well together and Theconcert,thegroup’s IastTufts concert, and the great show that that is exactly like you? He looks madly by the audience. “Life In have ncver sounded better. I’m show this year, was also special accompanied the last song, “I just like you, thinks and acts like One Day,” performed by Kathy sad to leave, I love you guys and for another reason. This was a .Want You Back,” proved that the you, shares the same dreams with Wilson, was appreciated by those you made my year.” good-bye for the three seniors: Amherst group could pretend to ..you. We as a group found those watching, and Sonia Koh’s solo Mazzotta,presidentof the Jills, Kate Schafer, Marcia Koch and dance too. Upon continuous ap- someones and we’d like to tribute “She’sGotAWay”wasverygood. commented, “I was very, very Lesley Mazzotta. plause, the D.Q.’s came back to this song to them,” said Rich “My Favorite Things” and “Love proud of ourconcert,and I thought The first guests of “Bald” (the the stage with the encore “Good Altman. .With these words, the of the Common People” followed. we had a great turnout. Speaking name of the concert paid homage Lovc,”demonstrating once again group started their song “Step By Schafer was extremely success- for all the seniors, we were all the musical currently on campus) with their choreography that there Step,” originally sung by New ful in her brand-new soloon “Sun proud that we were a part of the were the Amherst D.Q.’s. With was more LO a cappella than just Kids On The Block. The sarcasm on the Moon,” which also ended Jills and we are definitely going their white suitsand smiling faces, singing. amused the audienGe, so the ap- the set. to miss every one of them.” the all-malea cappella group cap- Those who have been to Har- plause for the encore was no sur- When called back to the stagc, The Jills’ business manager, tured the audience with their in- mony Sweepstakes will recog- prise. “Purple Rain Polka” might instead of immediately beginning freshman Sonia Koh, spoke on troduction and jokes. When mu- nize thename,BrandeisJustones; not have made Prince happy if he the encores, the Jills followed the behalf of all the remaining Jills. sic direc tor Jonathan Gold made a they received the honorary award had been there, but those filling tradition of bringing out the out- “Wewillreally missourseniors,” joke about their being able to for “most entertaining.” The the room were overwhelmed by standing characteristics of their she said. “We wish them the best make it to Tufts despite the short group, following the D.Q.’s, the humor with which the song senior Jills. Schafer was defined and hope that they will come back notice, he was confirming his proved themselves worthy of this was rearranged. As they cleared as“dedicated,”Kochas “enthusi- to be wilh us.” College Bowl Tournament Schedule

A. Shirley, R. Peksens 3/25 S. Musoff, A. Gordon, S. Musoff, A. Gordon, J. Monroe, S. Wortman

._. ...

R. Wang, S. Joseph 3/25 S. Aziz, H. Alderman, J. Fond, J. Shapiro, R. Wang, S. Joseph

J. Wolk. K. Travis M. Klawans, K. Dilday A. McCondless. T. Gilman. J. Wolk, K. Travis 3 3/25 I C. Hershman, Patrick M. Ami1 16

S. Silverstein, L. Liberty 4/1 D. Covey, J. Zuckerman, D. Covey, J. Zuckerman, A. Rothschild, 8. Ruttenberg

. April 22 J. Bier, A. Weiss. M. Levy, A. Jacobs 4/1 S. Heffer, J. Birmingham,

S. Heffer, J. Birmingham,- V. Chiu, G. Noroian I I V. Chiu. G. Noroian April 16 T. Wein, W. Hoffman,

YII.. I I M. Abbott, J. Goldman, B. Perelman, K. Jackman 8. Perelman, K. Jackman April 22 E. Rose, W. McFarland, W. Hooper, C. Bauman 4/8 - M. Curtain, R. Rothbaum, D. Brandon, J. Lopez April 16 R. Surampudi, C. Provenzano, S. Finkle, K. Shaw 4/8 M. Werner, B. Cunduff, N. Hare, G. Bolan

Tonight’s matches will be held at 9:OO pm in the Campus Center Commons Sponsored by the Tufts Programming Board -@ Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

ARTS +-- - r- --BluesTraveler tears up Channel by JEREMY ROSENBERG Their tendency to jam is also getting harder, as the band railed Daily Editorial Board perhaps the only “criticism” of into a classic version of “Gina,” Spring Fling came early last Blues Traveler. Many cuts on their which had been the band’s most Friday night for about a dozen album feature numerous solos in disappointing effort in the No- Tufts students who journeyed to between vocals. But, the band vember set, but flamed on Thurs- the Channel to catch one of the boasts four capable musicians, day. With much of the Channel hottest acts around, Blues Trav- and anyone who doesn’t enjoy crowd screaming out the words, eler. listening to Popper blow his harp Popper had his audience exactly Blues Traveler, technically a deserves to be a big fan of Cheap where he wanted them. four-man outfit, is fronted by Trick. He took advantage of this by larger-than-life lead singerhar- After “Motherfunker,”(a con- bringing Dweyer Brothers’ (who monica whiz John Popper. Pop- cert regular), the Travelers aced often open for Blues Trav.) front- per, who has let his sideburnsand four straight tunes off their al- man Craig Dweyer out to play gut grow a bit since the band’s gig bum, starting with “100 Years,” saxophone on a new song which, at Nightstage last November, andending with their minorradio Popper announced, will be on the lookslikeandat timessoundslike hit, “ButAnyways.”For “Years,” Traveler’s second album. The John Belushi. Unlike the late the infamous Blues Trav. stage band will enter the studio in three Blues Brother, Popper possesses crew (who have been known to weeks, immediately following the an insane amount of musical tal- join the band onstage to “dance” end of their current Northeast ent, and all of it was on display to “Surfing in New York” on spe- swing, according to “Gigs at a Friday. cial occasions) brought Popper a Glance,” the band’s newsletter. After asweet southern rock set IZstring acoustic guitar. During Besides showcasing Dweyer, the by opening band The Dreyer the brief delay, an anxious fan new tune, which is apparently Brothers, Blues Traveler ripped tossed a bra onstage, which Pop- untitled but sounded a bit like an into a couple of cuts from their . per proceeded to strap around his oldcanned Heatnumber,allowed incredible self-titleddebut album. forehead. guitarist Kinchia to prove that he The capacity crowd immediately Insteadofgettingsilly, though, too can play delicate chords. In- recognized guitarist Chan the big man stopped the show stead of trying to sound like Steve Kinchia’s opening riff to “Mull- with a rendition of the closest Vai, he played Stevic Vaughan ing It Over” and were in near thing to a “ballad” Blues Traveler from here on out, and was fabu- heaven a few notes later when offers. It was quite a sight -- the lous. Popperjoinedinon the harmonica. burly Popper, wearing the bra and The twelfth tune of the twoand Many of the New York City- his traditional fishing vest, strum- one-half hour set was the crowd based band’s tunes on Blues Trav- mingand flawlessly singing “The favorite,“Dropping Some NYC,” eler seem like mere excuses to sun is warm as the day is long/just an ode to their adopted home- jam. This proclivity comes got the feeling I can do no wrong/ town. By the time Popper was .John Popper, lead singer for Blues Traveler, performed last through even more clearly in con- Got a long way to walk can’t done singing, “I’ve got a little Thursday night with the band at The Channel in Boston. cert. A prime example is the afford a meal/l tell a few lies, but something that I don’t think hausted housecould barely move. cussion games with the mike. The “song” “Motherfunker,” which my hunger is real.” you’ve tried/no need to run no A few obscene harp and ax band closed the show with a boasted sick solos from bassist Popper then pulled his har- need to hide/just take a little taste solos later, the Travelers left the double-time, harp-heavy version “Broolkyn” Bobby Sheehan, monica back out, and the band and tell me what do you see/ stageforamoment,only toreturn of Chuck Berry’s “Johnny B. drummer Brendan Hill, and, of rippedoffafineversionof“Sweet ’causetonight we’regonnadropa for a pair of encores, “On the Goode,”and then blew the crowd course, Kinchia and Popper. Talking Hippie.” Things kept little NYC,” the awed and ex- Groove,” another new cut, which their trademark goodbye kiss. seemsas“radio-ready”asthe band If you missed Blues Traveler gets. They also included a brief this time around, there are three Renaissance works now on display homage to soulmates Phish, Pop- 1 by SOPHIE WHITFIELD naissance. argues that in many examples, per playing some fun mouth per- we I%l,UES, page 17 Daily Staff Writcr The exhibition’s organizer, “Florentine drawing style is jux- Currently showing at the Hilliard Goldfarb, says that “In taposed and discussed in relation Isabella StewartGardner Museum isolating the Italian Renaissance, to those of Umbria and Venice.” Cast of Torn Ticket I1 is a small but nevertheless im- one of the most celebrated areas Also, he comments that, “Fine pressive exhibition entitled Ital- of Mrs. Gardner’s collecting, we and rare books of Italian publish- ian RenaissanceDrawings, Med- not only have the opportunity to ersofthe 15thand 16thCenturies, let down their ‘Hair’ als and Book It features works ‘see’ works of art anew, but also not usually visible to the public, by MADHU UNNIKRISHNAN The Tribe pulls off rather well bv Michelangelo, Raphael, and to explore stylistic relations be- also can be studied at leisure.” Daily Staff Writa the difficult task of keeping the other genius& of the Italian Re- tween the objects on view.” He Indeed, among the selected “ThisisthedawningoftheAge play coherent. Most ensembles works on exhibition are drawings of Aquarius...” usually involve many faceless by Michelangelo, Raphael, This is the opening line from a singers and dancers. Not so with Filippino Lippi, Bronzino, Vittore play that has become a legend: Hair. Each character in the group Carpaccio, and Veronese. More- lfair. We all know the songs; they was well-developed, at least as over, the genius of Pisanello, who far as the free format allowed. is generally considered to be the Each expressed theirown opinion founder of the modem medal, is and offered a quirky idea to the evident in his portraits of Filippo Review audience. Maria Visconti, Niccolo Perhaps the greatest strength Piccinino, and Sigismondo have become part of the pop bag- of the performance was its sing- Paneolfo Malatesta. gage of our culture. We have all ing and dancing. The stage was Also on show is a selection of heard the scandalous rumors of constantly alive with energetic early printed books. These in- naked hippies and the escapades. numbers. Some of the dances wen: clude two illustrated editions of Living in the90s, wemay laugh at a little too 60s-ish, but then that Dantc’sDivineComedy as well as this 60s kitsch, but themessage of goes with the territory.The songs, a first edition of this play -- peace -- is a pertinent however, were marvelous, with HypernerotomachiaPoliphili and one, a message we are not apt to excellent performances by all. Vasari’s Lives. forget. Especially notable was the poi- The exhibition provides a rare Basically, Hair is a theatrical gnant number “Good Morning opportunity for visitors to see an music video without a well-de- Starshine,” sung principally by outstanding part of the Gardner veloped plot. It is a collection of Lara Durbule. collection thatisrarely ever shown images set to a group of songs, The play’s message, however, to thepublic.Theactua1museum, much like Disney’sFantasia.The was not dated. Peace is something for those who have not visited it difference between Disney’s we are apt to treat with half a before, is staggering, and well- movie and this play is that Hair mind. It was surprising to see how worth a visit in itself. The has a group of well-defined char- committed the hippies were to building’s interior mimics the acters through whose eyes we see this ideal andcanmakeusashamed courtyard of a Venetian palazzo, a vision of culture during the late for the apathy of today’s culture. and houses many other impres- 60s. Hair isnot alldidactic,though, sive, and diverse, works of art. The story-lineof the ensemble for it laughs at itself. Through play revolvesaround the confused surprisingly funny numbers like TheGardner Museum, located Claude (John Strain), a would-be “Frank Mills” (sung by Tammy at 280 The Fenway, is open Tues- rebel who cannot divorce himself Maeda), it criticizes the free love days from 1:OO-6:30 p.m., and fully from the Establishment; he of the 60s -- or maybe that’s just a WednesdaysthroughSunday from can’t bring himself to bum his judgement informed by the com- 12:OO-5:OO p.m. Admission is $3 draft card. For this, he endures parative Puritanism of the 90s. for students, and on Wednesdays, censure from ‘The Tribe.’ How- everyone is admitted without ever, they do not hate him for it, At once wry and serious, en- charge. The exhibit of Renais- readily accepting him in all of tertaining and didactic, Torn vlichelaneelo’s~.. “Pieta”isone of several Italian Renaissance works sanc:e works will be on disulav.- their activities, including their TicketlI’sproduction of Hair was on exhibit% the Isabella Gardner Museum now through June30. now through June 30. “be-in.” a joy to watch. \ page ten TllE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991 \ Iran appeals for aid to help with Kurdish refugees KURDS aid allocation for the refugees on dently confirmed. Ahmet Kurtecebe Alptemocin marking the 44th anniversary of continued from page 5 its borders to $42 million. But Associated Press correspon- said Saturday that 1,500 Kurds the establishment of the rulng ing them, the base spokesman Iran saidouLsidehelp wasneeded. dent Alex Efty, who was with had died while fleeing Saddam’s Arab Baath Socialist Party, h6 -rp.li. said. . Iran saidithadlakenin580,000 Kurdish guerrillas and refugees forces, but the figurecould not be hailed “Iraq’s great steadfastness Secretary of State James A. Iraqis, mostly from the northern in northern Iraq, said many rebels independently confirmed. and facing the aggressionand evil Baker 111, who arrived in Turkey Kurdishprovinces. It said 50,000 were seeing their families safely in Saddam’s lengthy speech, forces” arrayed-against it. on Sunday, warned Iraq not to refugees had fled Saddam’s ear- across the borders of Iran or Tur- interfere with the allied push to lier crackdown on Shiite Muslim key, but vowing to return to fight help the refugees. rebels in southern Iraq. Saddam. “We will not tolerateany inter- Saddam’s troops have largely Efty said the mass of refugees The Nuclear Age History and Humanities Center ference with this relief effort,” he putdown therebellion in thesouth, at one mountain border pass 220 and The Norbert Wiener Forum said at arefueling stop in Iceland. but Tehran radio said heavy artil- miles northeast of Baghdad was Baker was to visit the border re: lery fired by the Saddam’s Re- so concentrated that new arrivals prcsenl gion during his visit. publican Guard echoed across the could not get within six miles of Britain, Japan, France, Swit- border overnight. the Iranian frontier. zerlandand a hostofother nations Tehran radio also said Kurdish “Our children and old people joined the effort to help the refu- rebels in the northern city of are dying. We need help and pro- gees. Sulcimaniyehdestroyedtwogov- tection from Saddam,” an agi- Iranian President Hashemi ernmenthelicoptersandtwotanks. tated woman shoutedatreporters. CMERNOBYL2 Rafsanjaniincreasedhiscountry’s The report could not be indepen- Turkish Foreign Minister Darcey is responsible for the system CHRONICLE OF DIFFICULT WEEKS HOUSING Housing Office had repeatedly seems somewhat arbitrary, as a continued from page 3 assured us therewould benoprob- key rule is not listed anywhere. decision. Perhaps we should not lem, and when Darcey, 20 min- All decisions that Darccy makes have applied for the apartment in utes before the co-op selection, are final, as he is the head of the the first place, because we were informed us that ir was his goal to Housing Office, and the Adminis- A Ukrainian-made docunientnry in color, 53 minutes. not all sure of our intent to live have the eight people on the ap- tration claims to have “full confi- The director died from the radiation he received while there. It would have been fair of plication be the eight people who dence in Mr. Darccy,”as the Daily making this picture. April 26, 1991 is the fifth anniversary Darcey to give the co-op to the lived in the apartment, we were reported in its March 29 article, of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. group behind us if we were not fully prepared to comply with his “Administrators react to alleged prcsent at the time of the appoint- wishes. housing abuses.” As we cannot ment. However, we arrived bc- At every step of the process, appeal what we feel is an injus- fore theapartmenthad been given weasked the Housing Office how tice, we are forced to air our griev- to the group below ours, and we weought‘toprocecd,and wecom- ance in this fashion. had told Darcey we would be plied with their hishes each time. While abuses of the housing returning. Had they informed us that people system are inexcusable,ultimately There was an instance when a withdrawing from co-op’s would it is Darcey who must take re- group was not prescnt for their not be allowed to live on campus, sponsibility for them. He must four-person co-op selection, and we may never hawapplied, or we institutea system that ismore free so the next group was allowed to could have submitted an alterna- from loopholes,and hemusthave choose a co-op. After the second tiveapplication with the two pos- a clear, coherent set of rules that group had selected, the first group sible replacements on it. When areprintedexplicitlysothat those Following the film there will be a panel discussion with arrived. Darcey had the second we decided that the eight of us who are applying for housing are group forfeit their selection, al- would indeed like there, Darcey aware of their rishts and limita- Hans Fensternlacher, who did research at Chernobyl, lowing the first group toselect the did not allow us to take the apart- tions. It is his duty to improve the Dr. Gary Goldstein of the Physics Department, Tufts, and same apartment, and then allowcd ment, instead giving it to a group system, possibly hy getting ideas Dr. Gordon Thompson of the Instilute for Resource and the second group to select froni with lower lotter) numbers. from other collegzs’ housing of- Security Studies. the remaining apartments. In our It seems to us that Darcey grew fices. The time has come for case the group had not even offi- tired of the instances of abuse that Darcey to either overhaul Tufts’ cially been awarded the apart- had been incurred by his housing archaic system or step aside and ment when we arrived. system, and so he stopped listen- allow someone who is willing and Also, we never would have ing to reason. While we feel he is capable to do so. Although we been in the positionofshowingup justified in attempting to end all will not be subject to the housing Cosponsored with to the appointment late had the of the problems in the housing lottery in the future, we look for- The Cenler for Atomic Radinlion Studies and rule about people pulling out of a system, he mustnevergoso faras ward to its improvement. The Commitlee to Remember Chernobyl. co-op not being allowed to liveon to stop allowing a sense of justice campus beenexplicitly stated. The guide his decision. His decision Sarnir Al-Khalil I I Iraqi expatriate and *authorauthor of RepubZic ofFear will speak on “The Future of Iraq 99

Tuesday, April 9 1:00 - 2:OO pm Asean Auditorium, Cabot Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven .SPORTS Upsets characterize Sailors have ambivalent weekend by JEREMY ROSENBERG little Off-pace, just Out of synch, picked up, [Conn College] was NHL’s first-round play Daily Editorial Board about a second late for the starts. able to substitute, and we Abusy weekendofsailingpro- That cost us heavily.” couldn‘t.” The extra weight that by DAVE SALTZMAN game to take a 1-0 lead in the duced impressive, but mildly dis- But Legler was generally CC brought aboard helped Daily Editorial Board Adams Division series. appointing,results for the nation- pleased about his team’s perfor- stabalize thcir dinghys, while Un. Be. Lievable. Things did Boston remedied the situation ally-ranked Tufts sailing team. mance in the various regattas dur- Tufts was forced to continue sail- not go quite as planned at the start two nights later, topping Hartford Tuftsparticipatedin a full slate ing the nicest sailing weekend of ing with a combined weight of of first round action in the.NHL 4-3 on Cam Neely ’s hat trick. The of ten regattas over the weekend, the season. “This, for us, should only 275 pounds, a stark contrast i ” I Whalers held the lead midway and, of the results available late _havebeenreally fun weekend for to the 300 Conn brought in. As rough the final period, but Everyoneen the team got to Meagher said, “Hey, a flat boat is 3 VVGGR Ill Neely’s second goal knotted up a fat boat.” I -- ‘IHL I the game. His third score, coming of the meets. The other Tufts tcam regatta with 3:22 left in regulation play, took placeat MIT. Skippers Steve playoffs.Thereweresevenupsets put the B’s ahead to stay and tied T$eschi, Dave Kirkpatrick, and in initial matchups, and only two the series at one win apiece. Greg Stevens led the team to an of the eight home-teams actually “[It was] a huge win, of impressive 7-0 win. In the first won, surprising the losers, the course,” the Associated Press heat, the Tufts boat broke down, victors, the fans, and even the quoted Boston coach Mike so a losing effort was saved. concessions stand workers. Then Milbury. “It’s clear it’s still not “[The day] started off with a everything turned around again going to be an easy road [trip to bad omen, but then we pulled in the followup contests, as the Hartford, where the next two ourselves together,”Tedeschisaid. natural order of things was re- games will be played].” races. Tufts’ sailors in this $cet Sunday,Tufts took a break from The biggescwin of the afternoon stored; the favorites won all the It’s not going to beeasy for the included Cara Harries andi Jen the intense speed-trialsof the day came against second-placc Bos- games. Going into last night’s Pittsburgh Penguins, either. Crawford in the “A” boat, ,and before, and participated in a pair ton University. “We controlled matchups, the Montreal They’re apowerful team that can Kerry Connell and Kim Ockpe of “fun” team races. the entire race -- we were always Canadiens were the only team beat just about anybody, but they in the “B” boat. At Brown, a group of seven winning,but wedidn’tseal it until with a two-game lead. always have trouble handling the At the big-time MIT Invite, sailors (Bob Meagher, Candice the last leg,” Tedeschi added. Wales Conference lowly New Jersey Devils. The Tufts took a lead in points into the, Prior, David Mendelblatt, Josh Both Tedeschi and Mcagher It all started in the Boston Devils’ 3-1 victory in thc first Sunday’s competition. But sail- Gleason, Hugh Hollwell, and the agreed with coach Legler’s as- Garden, where the Hartford game of Patrick Division play ing team captain and “A” boat combination of Dara Wambach sessment that the team races in- Whalers shocked the Boston cameat Pittsburgh’sCivicArena, skipper Frank Blesso fell victim or Andy Schulman) went 8-4 to volve more strategy and less pure Bruins, taking a 5-2 decision. where the Pens had only lost once to some sub-par starts, and de- finish second behind Connecticut speed than the individual races. The Whalers, the team that sur- in their last 16 games. How did spite the “B”boat successof Matt College. “When you’re individual racing, prised everyone last year by last- that happen? NJ had lost five Romberg and Meredith Dorrance, Meagher said that Tufts suf- yougo fast -- you thinkofnothing ing until the seventh game before straight in Pittsburgh and hadn’t Tufts slipped to second. fered when the morning breeze el se... but it’s not always like that succumbing to the B’s, hadn’t defeated a Patrick Division club Blesso said that he simply “had picked up, making the afternoon in team racing. won in their last seven regular in their last 12matchups.Rcgard- a bad day” and added that his wind conditions more severe. “It is much more aggrcsive, season contests. Boston, mean- less, NJ’s Peter Stasmy suddenlj teammates Romberg ’and Because Tufts had spread itself so much more tactical, and you have while, went 4-1-3 in their last remembered how to score, find. Dorrance put together an impres- thin, by appearing at all ten regat- to think much more,” Meagher eight and hadn’t lost to Hartford ing the net twice, while the Pen. sive weekend. “Matt and Meredith tas, the Mystic Lakers wcre lim- said. Tedeschi likened team rac- in their last six. But once again guins forgot. just sailed better than anyone on ited in their potential substitutes. ing to cross-country skiing, an we’ve been shown that statistics Pittsburgh located the net thc the course,” the captain said. So, as Mcaaher- explained, the event where the total team finish, are worthless on paper; the Whal- Tufts sailing coach Ken Legler lighter Lakers were fine for a see UPSETS, page 17 see SAILIN(;, pag ersoutplayed the Bruins the whole said that “our ‘A’ boat was just a while, “but as soon as the wind ,* Pay the ump! /Crew leaves Amherst In case anyone missed it in Friday’s paper, still very bad. While umpires in the big leagues no ,layers in the 1991 season will be making an longer have one nail to hang up all their clothes and an empty, lifeless shell lverage salary around $800,000, up over $200,000 gear or have to drive from city to city, they have a before,” commented captain rom last year. Also, in cased anyone missed it, by ROB MIRMAN new set of problems to contend with. Instead of Daily Staff Writer Marny Jaasted. Tufts covered the najor league umpires will start the Season locked working in old, shoddy ballparks with 500 people For the first time in several 2000-metercourse in 8:08,a time )ut because the owners do not want to meet their in the stands, they have to worry about years,Tufts’women’sc~wstarted that was better than several of salary demands. Diamondvision giving 45,000 people a chance to off their new season on Saturday those posted in earlier morning Mike Friedman Evidently review every single one of their calls. Instead of with threeboats in the water.Ironi- races. owners can find facing young, impetuous ballplayers who give The rest of the team filled out From the Bleachers an extra cally, Amherst was only able to them no respect, they get millionaire primadonnas field a single four-person shell. two eight-seat boats and raced $1 30,000,000 who see an out call as ammunition for the owner against Radcliffe and Brown. Di- :for this year alone) to give to the ballplayers, but Because the Jumbos had during arbitration and give them no respect. trained to race eight-seat boats, vision I powerhouse Brown fin- :annot find enough money to keep the game’s Is it any wonder why umpires seem more racing a four-seater was a little ished well ahead, as they had all irbiters satisfied. So when you watch today’s confrontational today and more willing to throw unusual. However, by filling the morning, but the race between iallgames you are going to find replacement umps players and managers out of the game? four-seater with rowers from the Radcliffe and the Jumbos was :ailing the balls and strikes. Over the past few years there have been a number one varsity boat, they close. For all the cries of “kill the ump!” the regular number of improvements made to the umpire’s proved more than formidable op- Tufts’ second varsity boat nen in blue currently umping the game are integral conditions, like two weeks off during the season, ponents. stayed with Division I Radcliffe ;o baseball and should be treated as such by the the increased support by the league offices (re- While Tufts hasn’t had tre- for most of their race, but didn’t Jwners. They are the tops in their professions, member the Roger Clemens and Pete Rose-Dave mendous troubles with Amherst have quite enough as Radcliffe going through many torturous years in the minors Pallone incidents), and better pay. However, the in the past, few were prepared for developed a small lead. The lead and a very severe weeding-out process. Many umpires still get paid very little relative to thoseon the magnitude of Saturday’s tri- held and the Jumbos finished umpires spend seven to ten years dealing with the field, although their function is almost as umph. In a sport where leads are down by two scats. But it was a three-men crews, shoddy minor league parks, long important. usually measured by how many strong peformance against divi- drives, terrible facilities, bad pay, and no respect seats one boat finishes ahead of sion one schools considering the whatsoever from either young, impetuous players It all comes down to an issue of fairncss. The another, the Jumbos passed the inexperience of the team. who see the ump hurting his chances for making it line a full minute before thcir Although the Jumbos lost just to the Show or backwater fans who would kill the Amherst rivals. see STROKE, page 17 ump as quickly as they would say it. “We’ve never had that happen Even in the major leagues, the conditions under which an umuire works still are more luxurious,but umpires? I Jumbos dominate lone Amherst boat on Charles River Tufts’ men’s crew clashed ten seconds later, the Jumbos’ heavyweights. Seniors Tan with Amherst this weekend on second team came in. Rhulan, Dan Horowitz, Matt the home waters of the Charles The second boat started sol- Brackman, Scott Saleiderman, River. The Jumbos sentboththeir idly, opening up at 39 strokes a and Shawn Harvey, are joined varsity heavyweight boat and a minute. They settled in at a fast by accomplished sophomores second boat to the water to face rate of 33-34 strokes per minute. Patrick Montgomery, Steve a single boat from Amherst. However, the strokes weren’t Torrente, and McGurrin. The heavyweights started off strongenough tokeepup with the “We expect a lot of good well and pulled farther ahead other two boats. “We’re still try- things from this season,” said during the 2000-meter race. ing to work on our power,” ex- McGurrin. Next week’s meet Amherst was not able to put to- plained sophomore Rob against Wesleyan will provide gether a push big enough to McGurrin, “so we can be more Tufts’ second team with their shorten the gap, and the heavy- competitivewith the heavyweight first head toheadchancematchup weights finished theraceten sec- boat.” against another school’s second Photo by Julio Mota onds ahead, with open water be- The second boat has enough team. The Jumbos took both ends of a doubleheader from MIT on tween the two boats. Just over experience to compete with the --Rob Mirman Saturday, capping a busy weekend for Tufts sports. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991 Afghan guerrillas. struggle to close their divided ranks ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) side of Khost are negotiating and bok win over the forces of Af- fight the Kabul government, but Muslim resistance. --Aweekaftercapturingacrucial meeting,” said Minhaj, ‘a guer- ghan President Najibullah that the agreement collapsed within Haqqani, who seldom left garrison town, Afghan guerrillas rilla spokesman in Peshawar. Like control mostly only cities. weeks. Khost in the past decade, is reluc- were struggling to put aside their most Afghans, he uses only one Few Mujahedeen seem opti- The same arrangement was tant to share the spoils of the divisions and establish a govern- name. mistic, however, that they Can tried between Hekmatyar and recent victory with Hekmatyar. ment in the newly won territory, “Mujahedeen of different par- now set UP a government in the .Khost Commander Jalaluddin Saeed, a spokesman for sources said Sunday. ties want to negotiate with each city. Haqqani last week. Hekmatyar, said hisgroup is hold- Their main financial backers - other to show that a government ‘‘What is this kPvernment? Is Hekmatyar heads the funda- ing on to its spoils -- such as tanks - the United States and Pakistan - can by set up in Khost,” he said. there any Parliament?1s there any mentalist Hezb-e-Islami, orparty and trucks -- to prevent looting - were trying to encouragp the US oficials have met several meetings of the leaders? NO. of Islam. He is a vociferous anti- and pillaging by less disciplined guerrilla leaders to seize their first guerrilla leaders urging them to Nothing,” said one guerrilla American who nevertheless has guerrillas. chance in two years to set up a establishacivilian government in spokesman, who insisted on ano- received the bulk of US aid to the base in their homeland. Khost, which was captured on nymity. The guemllas, who call them- March 31. Both Western diplo- Western observers and rebels selves Mujahedeen or Islam& mats and Afghan sources say the were hoping a 23-member shura, Hardlcore kicking Holy Warriors, have been fight- resistance has been warned to or council, of guerrilla command- SAILING ing for nearly 13 years to topple unify on the matter of Khost or ers could pull the warring sides. contfnued from page 11 Tedeschi aptly summed up the successive Communist-stylegov- risk a military setback. together. But the task is difficult, regatta, “[We struggled early], and ernments in Kabul. There are The south Afghan town, which some say impossible. and not just individual perfor- then we kicked their asses pretty Seven maior rebel ILTOUDS. is 18 miles from the Pakistan bor- Last fall, their financial back- mantes, matter. hard core.” Since6ebruary f989:whenthe der, is seen as a test of the rebels’ ers tried to press an alliance be- last Soviet soldiers withdrew and ability to establish a civilian ad- tween the two most bitter guer- - ended nine years of direct in- ministration, something they rilla rivals, Commander Ahmed volvement, a shaky and feuding haven’t been able to do in the Shah Masoodandfundamentalist The Teele Square Pub presents rebel government-in-exile has past. leader Gulbuddin Hekmatyar. been based in Peshawar, Paki- Khost was the rebels’ first Withmuchfanfare,bothagreed Stan. major battle victory sine theRcd to Set aside their political and Movie Night “People both inside and out- Army left,andan important sym- ethnic differences and unify to Every Monday, 8:OO pm until closing Campus Every Monday night we will be showing video movies of your choice Special requests? Just ask us and Safety we will have your favorite film the following Monday n Knickerbocker 16 oz. bottle - $1.50 Forum No cover charge 1

Tufts University Asian American Center, American Studies Department, Today _-- and Programming Board/Lecture Series 11:30 - 12:30 pm present Carmichael Hall Are You Ready

for the 21st Centurv’.L Lounge The value of a multicultural education

with DISCUSSION TOPICS: Sucheng Chan *Knock-out drug rumors: Professor of History and Asian American Studies - University of California, Santa Ekxbcna Fact and fiction Author - Asian Americans: An Intemretive Historv *General campus safety discussion and Dis Bittersweet Soil

Thursday, April 11 , 199 1 Speakers: 7:30 p.m. Peggy Barrett, Coordinator of Women’s Pro-grams, Barnum 008 Bruce Reitman, Associate Dean of Students, Dr. Dector, Health Services, Officer Brevard, Crime Prevention Program Co-sponsored by: The Provost Office. World Civilizations Progrcrm. History Depcrrhnent, Office of Womenk Programs, Experimental College, Coordinator, and others and Tufts Asian/Asian American Society

Sponsored by: Ofice of Student Activities, Mayer Campus Center, Copies of Asian ’v . TCU Senate, Outfi-ontParty, Office of Women’s Programs, can be purchased through the Asian American Center. Ofice of Public Safety, Dean of Students Office For more information, please call the Center at 381-3056. Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS. DAILY page thirteen Legislature failed to give care MASSACHUSETTS if Sager’s idea of reallocating re- FEMINISM AND continued from page 7 sources is utilized, he hopes that to appease hospitals year after these increases may be halted. By year with revenues, wecannot try putting more money into cost- to buy our way to universal hcalth effectivetherapy, Sager hopes that care, and Cost ConUol now rests the cost of health care will not JEWISH on a false understanding about continue to rise exponentially. In how h@th care works.”The SUC- astate where the surgery rate is 20 cess of this law depended upon percenl above the national aver- twodifferentpromises: the prom- age, Sager feels that Massachu- ise of more money to hospitals -- setts should be stressing simpler TRADITION medical solutions, not costly sur- which was dissolved, and the promise of cost controls, which gical solutions, in health care. “If has proven unworkable, he ex- we do put more money into cost- pla ined . effective therapy, I think we will Health care premiums have be investing ina future that makcs doubled in the past four years, but a lot more sense,” Sager said. Summer JobdCareers Available throughout New England. Earn !$400/wk and more full-time, or $175/wk and more part-time. Career openings for almost all majors. For details/interview come to our personnel office at: 3L Associates, 10 Tower Office Park, Suite 305, Woburn, MA, 01801 Exit #36 (Washington St.) off Rte. 128. Tower Office Park is the 6-story brown bldg. directly behind Crest BuickMissan. Interview Schedule Every Monday, Tuesday 8z Wednesday throughout April, May 8z June at 11 am, 1 pm or 3 pm. No calls accepted. Be on time. Interviews are held and positions are filled on a fist-come, first-served basis LECTURE AND 0 I SCUSS I ON W ITH

Community Health Pzoqram BQNNA HABERHAN,Ph,D. Colloquium JEWISH EOUCATOR, PHILOSOPHER CAREERS IN HEALTH AND SOCIAL ACTIUIST

HEALTH CONSULTING Rlchard Osborne Senlor Consultant, Arthur D. Llttle

4EALTH EDUCATION/SUBSTANCE ABUSE Donna Woods, DirectOK Massachusetts Alcohol and Drug Hotllne

OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Karla Kelley Industrial llyqlene Consultant Massachusetts Dlvlslon of SPONSORED BY HILLEL SOCIAL occupatlonal Hyqlene ACTION COMMITTEE (H3242) HEALTH RESEARCH Kevln W. Smlth Research Sclentlst New England Research Instltute

HEALTH AND LAW Speaker to be announced rl Tufts Unlverslty, Medford Campus

PZease recycle

’I’hanksto your United Way donation, families who were ‘I

once without daces to live. now have Dlaces to umow. this newspaper @UhKIkDwN ’ OFMASSACHUSEMSBW It brings out the best in all ofus‘.” ’boLiberty Square, Boston,Ma. 0110k966,Tel. (617)482-8370 ’ I page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991 University blamed for squeezing out local businesses HARVARD founded by his grandfather in city’s biggest landlords: Hmar& university’s director of commu- O’Connell. “We are a neighbor contlnued from page 5 1898. “You had everyday shop- University, whichowns $163 mil- nity relations, said Harvard’s real and Harvard Square’s diversity is andagiant record store are sched- pers who you knew by name. You lion worth of commercial prop- estate arm tries to retain some important to us, too.” uled to open soon. generally don’t have that any erty in Cambridge. tenants by charging less-than- But there is fear that market “When the baby boom genera- more.” Some critics blame the univer- market rent. forces will change HarvardSquare tion got to college, there devel- The number of bookstores, for sity for helping speed the trend “A mix in Harvard Square is forever. oped a youth culture that practi- which the area is famous, has toward mass-market uniformity something we desire,” said cally overnight replaced the gen- actually increased from 26 to 32 by squeezing out the local busi- teel, Ivy-League sort of character since 1980. But changes are ex- nesses that once filled Harvard of Harvard Square with some- pected there, too. Square. Tufts Israel Network Fresents thing very different,” said “It’s very difficult for indepen- In 1979, the university was Sullivan. “And the rate of change dent business people to afford the criticized for evicting a bookstore has accelerated in the last few price of admission to Harvard to make way for a pizza restau- months.” Square,”said Hillel Stavis,owner rant. It has not done anything so . Former Jemsaem Post journalist The last survivor of the family of Words Worth Books. “There is drastic since, but has continued to 1 that was Harvard Square’s most a saturation point, and I think increase the rents. influential landlord died three we’ve reached or gone beyond “Harvard is just looking at the years ago, taking with him the it.” bottom line,” said Gifford. “They idea of charging low rents to se- Stavis said some bookstores can set the rents for the rest of the lected tenants in the interest of will be forced to close. square, and it’s the national chains diversity. He said their clientele has also that can pay the highest rents.” “Everything was a little bit changed. She said, “I know they view it smaller scale -- in some ways “We’re seeing less and less of as their back yard, but it’s an I a easier, because it was a little more the devoted Cambridge kind of international place. Is it in the personal,” said Charles Sage, a reader and more tourists -- the best interest of Harvard to have member of the Harvard Square shopping-mall kind of .tourists.” nothing but the chain stores Advisory Committee and owner Rents are escalating, among there?” of a Harvard Square market them those charged by one of the Marilyn Lyng O’Connell, the

who will speak-on the topic:

Israel and Political Correctness Are They Compatible Or Not?

MONDAY-APRIL 8 8 P.M BARNUM 104

For informouon and rumcmnscall 381-349 Group nus mlnble 1 ***ATTENTION SENIORS*** ***ATTENTION SENIORS*** Are You Looking For A Great Entry-Level Management Position In Boston?

The Tufts Club, Inc. Might- Be The Right- Place For You! We are looking for a motivated Club Coordinator responsible for: * Managing The Club’s Integrated IBM Member Database/Financial Reports/Receivables * Administrating Club Catering and Member Events * Writing and Producing Club Publications including Monthly Newsletter/Marketing Literature What Is The Tufts Club? * Helping Market The Club To Alumni, Parents, Staff and Faculty * Working With Vendors and Alumni Committees . The Tufts Club is an indepen- dent, non-profit, Club mrporation with more than 1,OOO members and affiliates in the Tufts community. Started five years ago by energetic alumni, The Club offers its members two club facilities, squash and physical fitness benefits, sailing club, reciprocity with over seventy clubs worldwide, travel and hotel benefits, and hosts over eighty Please Send Your Resume, No Later Than Thursday, April 11, To: member events yearly.

Paul M. Craig / Executive Director / The Tufts Club, Inc. / P.O. Box 1 / Tufts Station / Medford, MA 02153 I ***ATTENTION SENIORS*** I Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Margot O’Toole was fired after questioning the data REPORT grant error.”The report notes that resistance. She was termed a“dis- the data, and the ink and paper no wrongdoing on her part. - continued from page 1 Eisen had titled his review “Alle- gruntled doctoral fellow” by Bal- were compared with those used in Imanishi-Kari spoke to the D&ly about the conclusions of the pa- gationsof miscondkt by Thereza timore, a co-author of the paper other sequential entries. last fall, saying that none of her per after discovering 17 pages of Imanishi-Kari,” thus raising a se- who has recently asked that the In May of 1989, the third hear- data was faked. She now refers all data that appeared to contiadict rious question as to the possibility paper be retracted and has admit- ing held by the Subcommitteeon calls to her lawyer. the information presented. of fraud. This contrasted later as- ted that he now has doubts about Oversightand Investigationsgave According to a document from The conclusions of the paper, sertions by Tufts and MIT offi- the validity of the paper. Secret Service agents the forum Deputy Director of the Office of which described findings suggest- cials that O’Toole’sconcerns cen- In addition, after testifying at to assert that, after they examined Scientific Integrity, which was ing that trywplanted genes could tered around “scientific interpre- the Congressional hearing, Rep- supporting data provided by involved in the investigation, “the stimulate the recipient’s immune tation,” not fraud. resentative Norman Lent dis- Imanishi-Kari, “it is our opinion results of the investigation indi- system, had not been discovered In May of 1988, Congressman missed the validity of O’Toole’s that a large portion of [the note- cate that theactionsof Dr. Thereza before and were considered a John Dingell’s Subcommitteeon inquiries, adding that if anyone book of data in question] is not Imanishi-Kari constitute serious revolutionary discovery. Oversight and Investigations of had ever reviewed or questioned authentic with respect to time.” scientific misconduct and that she O’Toole, who earned her doc- the House Committee on Energy his notes, they would be fired and Irnanishi-Kari declined to tes- rcpeatedly presented false and torate in cellular immunology at and Commerce held hearings, blacklisted by himself. tify at the final hearing, choosing misleading information to the Tufts University,brought hercon- focusing on the Tufts and MIT O’Toole was hired last year to instead to hold two press confer- NIH, the OS1 and the expert sci- cerns to her former advisor, Henry investigations. Shortly after, the work in a Harvard immunology ences, one before the hearing and entific panels which assisted in Wortis of Tufts. Accotding to the subcommittee subpoenaedall the laboratory after approximately one after, steadfastlymaintaining the NIH investigations.” report, Wortis formed an ad hoc related research data and the NIH four years of looking for work in committee,which concluded that began an investigation.Thispane1 the scientific field. CIA to hire more minorities there was “no evidence of delib- found “significant errors of mis- In the meantime, Imanishi- erate falsification ... or deliberate statementand omission,” butcon- CIA Kari produced data that seemed cwntinued from pige 7 elitist, all-white male organiza- m isrepresentation.” cluded that there was “no evi- questionable in nature as to when tion, Hulnick notcd. He said that At the same time, Herman dence of fraud.” it was generated, how it was gen- gation of the peace movement aprimary complaint hasbeen that Eisen of MIT completed a review O’Toole,who in the meantime erated and whether it represented and whether or not its origins the CIA has not been responding that found validity in O’Toole’s had been fired from her position actual experiments, the report contained a foreign elcment. to the changing cthnicity of the account in as much as there was at MIT by Imanishi, testified re- stated. The computer logs were Hulnick believes that in addition counuy.Through his talk, Hulnick one error in the Cell paper, but peate’dly on what she knew and compared to dates Imanishi-Kari to a continued involvcment in said he hoped to discourage this concluded that it “was not a fla- discovered butwasmetwithgreat was supposed to have generated drug trafficking, the CIA’S next pessimism and assure the audi- focus will shift from the Soviet ence that the CIA no longer hires Union to ntird World countries, in such a manner. Furthermore, such as Iraq. he emphasized that the organiza- In addition to the change in tion is becoming more and more focus, Huinickbelievesthat there an “egalitarian organization” for will be a change in the personnel the people of the United States, composition of the CIA. In the rather than an organization that DEBATE past,-the CIA has been seen as an acls upon its own-interests.

THE

Et ECT1ON5!!

We will be holding elections for all positions for the 1991-92 year. Available positions are: Prosident, Vica- President, Treasurer, Secretary, Publicity Manager, and *v Activities Coordinator.

0 &PIC 0 @SIDE lNT

Self-nominationsat the meeting are line, or call BUSH 629-8071before April 8th and leave your name and the position you are running for. Anyono interested is asked to give a short spoech at Ihe meeting (who you are and why you are intnroshd).

Write News! THE CRANE ROOM, Call Kris, Pat or TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1991 Jan at 38.113090 page sixteepr THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991 Report draws comparisons between Saddam Hussein and Haffaz Assad CONDEMN in Kuwait, stating that nothing occupation, Kuwaitis who re- Kurdish rebels in not supplying jectives. continued from page 1 arms remained of central government mained behind had developed a the that have been promised A report on TV’s “60 Minutes” L - Kurdish insurgency for the past authority in the emirate. Besides cooperative society which in- asrecentlyadanuary.Cannistraro on March 14 quoted Cannistraro decade, has denied them entry. exacting vengeance on Iraqi oc- stilled in them a sense of democ- remarked that the American im- andotherexpertsonAssad’s Syria, “The catastrophe has hap- cupation authorities, bands of racy to which the returning Emir perative in Iraq is neither Baath drawing close comparisons be- pened, the dead are accumulat- armed Kuwaitis, some organized has turned a deaf ear, refusing to rule nor a fragmented Iraqi na- tween Saddam HusseinandHaffaz ing,” AI-Khalil said. and led by members of the Al- set a date for elections to the tion, but support “with deeds” for Assad. Like Hussein, Assad took Al-Khalil condemned the Sabah family, the ruling family of national legislature. The US, ac- therebels. Current US policy high- power in a violent coup, encour- American cease-fire finalized Kuwait, have rounded up over cording to Roth, has strenuously lights what he called a “moral ages the adulation of his citizenry, yesterday that formally ended 2,000 suspected Iraqi collabora- avoided raising the subject, m&- inconsistency,” where the US is andallegedly useschemical weap- hostilities with Iraq as giving li- tors, mostof them Palestinian and ing no mention of “the ‘D’ word“ fosteringcynicism and moral con- ons against national insurgencies. cense to Hussein’s violent retali- North African guest workers in a letter addressed to the Emir venience without taking on hard The report also accused Assad of ation against the rebellions and whose only crime was that their upon his return. decisions. harboring several international failing to discriminate between governments pledged to support Human rights, Roth declared, The United States has uninten- terrorist groups, including the the Iraqi people and the ruling Iraq. Roth alleged that many had had been used as’part of the effort tionally lost the influence it had at Popular Front for the Liberation Baath party, a distinction made been picked up simply because to arouse war hysteria. However, the star,t of the war, Cannistraro of Palestine-General Command, clear in the various uprisings. they had exchangedtheir Kuwai ti Rothcontinued,these issues have claimed, disregarding the moral the group that allegedly built the Particularly at risk, he asserted, identity cards for Iraqi issuedcards now been dispensed of for the imperatives that ostensibly guided bombwhich downedaPanAmeri- are the over 100,OOO Iraqis in during the occupation. sake of security and to avoid itinto theconflict. “TheUS,”said can jumbo jetoverlokerbie,Scot- Iraqi territory still occupied by In Kuwait, Roth asserted, over threats to other Gulf states. The Cannistraro,” has squandered its land in 1988. US forces who face almost cer- 1,000 people continue to be de- uprising in Southern Iraq has at leverage to those who want to see Syria has received over three tain death once the US pulls out tained in all types of holding cen- times threatened to spill over the what is in it for [the Allies].” He billion dollars from the oil states, for their compliance with Ameri- ters, often without food, water or border into Saudi Arabia. avowed that America had ex- Japan, and the European Eco- can occupiers. medicine, and often undergoing Unlike al-Khalil, Cannistraro pended its prestige, resources and nomic Community in return for Al-Khalil also criticized beatings and torture. did not propose an assault on the the lives of its youth, only to its supportofthecoalitionagainst American policy in liberated Ku- “This is our Sabrah and Iraqi capital, but Cannistraro said withdraw from the conflict be- Iraq, to which it sent a token wait, alluding to the fact that the Shatila,”‘Roth told the crowd in that the US has betrayed the fore accomplishing its main ob- force. Army corps of engineers is cur- Cabot Auditorium, referring to rently engrossed in the rebuilding the 1982 massacres of Palestin- of the Emir’s palace while Saudi ians at the bands of Christian mi- Write Arts! Call Allison, Arabia and other Gulf states have litia in two Israeli-controlled efu- expressedno interest in establish- gee camps in Beirut. ing agrcater degree of democracy Roth said that during the Iraqi I Kristin, or Caitlin at 381-3090. in the Emirate. Roth attacked the whathecon- sidered to be the American double standard towards Assad’s Syria, claiming that though Saddam Counseling Psychology Hussein and the Syrian leader had displayed similarly iron-fisted behavior, democracy, free elec- tionsand human rights would have been “inconvenient”U, coalitjon membership. Assad had been a pariah in Middle Eastern politics for supporting terrorism, but he became an accepted ally as a full member of the anti-Iraqi coali- tion. Since that acceptance, Syr- ian troops have consolidated their positions in Lebanon, a nation they first entered more than 15 years ago. The UnitedNations-sponsored embargo has been indiscriminatory, Roth asserted, Boston-Bouv6 College of Human Development Professions hurting civilians firstand thearmy at Northeastern University offers part-time and full-time graduate last, and the Allies’ portrayal of degree programs in the areas of Counseling Psychology. Students their bombing campaign as mis- may work toward a Master’s degree, a Certificate of Advanced leading. He claimed that the so- called smart bombs that the world Graduate Study, or a Doctoral degree. saw pinpointing targets on video All counseling courses are taught by licensed psycholo- tapes represented only seven per- gists. Class size is limited to encourage individual participation. cent of all ordinance dropped. The curriculum includes analytical and theoretical courses as Theremaining“dumb”bombs, as well as practice-oriented courses. In addition to classroom work, Roth called them, missed their all programs include applied experience in a supervised targets roughly 70 percent of the clinical environment. time, causing widespread carnage For more information and a free brochure on the Graduate Northeastern in heavily populated areas. Refu- Programs Counseling Psychology call 437-2708. Or write to gees from Iraq that Roth’s organi- in (617) University zation interviewed in Jordan gave Graduate School, Boston-Bouv6 College of Human Development An equal opportunity/ accounts of bombs landing in Professions, 107 Dockser Hall, Northeastern University, affirmative action educational markets and on civilian convoys. Boston, MA 02115. institution and employer. Roth supported AI-Khalil’s al- legations of human rights abuses Monday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen Frowns turn to smiles UPSETS ington survivedeightshorthanded could not push their club over the end of regulation to lift his team. and the pad inside the net. contlnued from page 11 situations to preserve the win. top. That score, moving the Great One Edmonton ’s Char1i e Hudd y next time the two teams played, In the fourth Patrick Division Until the next game, that is. to within one goal of the all-time knocked the puck away, and thbugh, seizing a 5-4 overtime series, the Montreal was the only Hull scored with eight minutes record, currently held by ex- Marouelli declarzd that the puck decision with Czech rookie franchise to avoid an upset,band- left in regulation to show the Wings Edmonton Oiler Jari Kurri, tied had not crossed the goal line. JaromirJagr’sgoal8:52intoover- ily taking both games against the to the door and knot the Norris up the Smythe Division series at However, unfortunately for the time. Now the Penguins have to Buffalo Sabres in the Forum. Division series atone. Dan Quinn one game each. Flames and Marouelli, television face NJ at the Meadowlands, Campbell Conference and Jeff Brown both scored in a “Obviously, we’re in a situa- replays and a front-page picture where they havelost to the Devils Anyone betting on the under- 78-second span in the third pe- tion where we really had to have Friday in the Calgary Sun later three times this year. After his dogs in this conference won a lot riod, too, enabling St. Louis to thisone,”LA’sTonyGranato said. proved that the puck had indeed team had trailed for most of the of money. The Chicago overcome a two-goal third-pe- “To do it this wa) maybe gives us crossed theline. Nevertheless, the game, Penguins goalie Tom Blackhawks, St. Louis Blues, rioddeficit.TheBluesoutshot the a little extra adrenalin going into Oilers went on thc win, 3-1. Barrasso, breathing a sigh of re- LosAngeles Kings, and Calgary Wings 41-21, which kinda made Vancouver.”Yeah, Tony, but don’t John D’ Amico, an officiating lief, said,“I waspleased wedidn’t Flames all dropped their first it easier for them to win. youthink thisamountofadrenalin supervisor for he league, after quit and we still came back and games to vastly inferior teams. TheLA Kings thought it would could kill a raging bull? viewing the evidence, admitted evened the series. We earned it.” The Blackhawks fell to the be very easy to win their first One of the most exciting --and that Nieuwendyk should have Most people didn’t expect it, Minnesota North Stars in over- game, and indeed it should’ve unfortunate -- matchups occured been credited with the game-ty- but theslumping NewYorkRang- time, 4-3, after allowing the Stars been easy. They were, after all, in Calgary on Thursday night, ing goal. A lot of good that helps ers earned a 2- I win in their first 11 power play opportunities.Neal only playing the Vancouver where the Flames dropped a 3-1 Calgary now. “I feel very sorry contest against the Washington Broten’s second goal of the game Canucks. The Canucks who game to Edmonton after referee for the Calgary Flames or any Capitals. The Rangers were in tied it all up for Minnesota 6:22 somehow upset the Kings, 6-5. Dan Marouelli disallowed their organization that has anything the middle of a massive nosedive into the third period, and Brian Cloie,close,close. That’s theonly goal which would have tied the happen to them,’’ D’Amico said. (2-9-1 in final 12 games) after Propp’s power-play score at 4: 14 way to describe this series. The game up at 2-2. The Flames got their revenge leading the Patrick Division for into overtime clinched the win. next matchup couldn’t have been Trailing 2- 1 with 17 minutes two night later, stopping the Oil- most of the season, but the home- The Stars, who played as well any closer. It wasn’t until over- left in the third pzriod, Calgary’s ers by a similar 3-1 score. The ice advantage apparently worked asanyoneat theendoftheregular time that the Kings finally locked Joe Nieuwendyk knocked the frowns in Calgary have ail been for them. season, finally stopped rolling up their first win of the playoffs, puck into goal, but rather than transformed into smiles, for the “I think we learned a lot from when they next bumped into the 3-2. Gretzky netted the 9 1st play- winding up at the back of the net, Flames hold a 6-1 record when that stretch in March, and we Hawks. Chicago dumped Minne- off goal of his career and second the puck appeared to lodge itself victorious in the second game of know wedon’t want togo through sota, 5-2, capitalizing on the play of this post-season 11 :08 after the between thecornerofthegoalpost a playoff series. that again, ever,” said NY’s Brian of Warren Rychel, who played in Mullen. “We worked hard only his third NHL game, tallying Womeds crew rows merrily over Amherst [Wednesday night] and that’s go- agoal and twoassists. Minnesota, STROKE ing to win us a lot of games.” given a man-advantage only five eight-seaters. A combination of the novices last year.”In addition, continued from page 11 students returning from abroad the team has been training to- It didn’t win them anything times this game, managed just and coming up from the novice two days later, though. The Caps, one power-play goal, late in the one studentto graduation,Jaasted gether for quite some time. There- team has filled out the squad’s fore, this year’s team is the deep- who knocked the Rangers out of final period. explained that only two team est Tufts has fielded for several the playoffs in five games last The Detroit Red Wings members rowed together on the roster considerably. ’ years, and if early indicators are year, evened the series at one. doubled up theamazing St. Louis varsity squad’s four-seat last year. However, Jaasted feels the Washington netminder Don Blues,6-3, on the strengthof Steve This year’s team is the first in two team should be able to row well correct, could be one of the more succesful. Beaupre notched his second ca- Yzerman’s hat trick. Simply put, years that is large enough to race together, saying, “We rowed with reerplayoff shutout, turning away the Wings dominated the game, 35 shots to lead his team to a 3-0 maintaining a commanding lead Blues Traveler should not be missed triumph. It was the third shutout for most of the game. St. Louis’ BLUES in his Blues Trav. will be back tearing sound raining out the windows of 1astfivegames.Theleague’s Brett Hull scored twiceand Adam continued from page 9 down clubs and, one imagines by Bush, Haskeil, and Lewis. top power-play killers in Wash- Oates once, but the dynamic duo things you need to do. First, go looking at Popper, getting paid in And third, kick yourself in the out and buy the disc. And don’t beer. butt, put on a happy face, and go forget to meticulously consult Second, take a stroll around see Cheap Trick -- at least their your local version of the Phoenix thedownhilldorms, whereon any lead singer is real pretty. TYPING SERVICL AVAILABLE to find out when the band’s sec- given weekend you are likely to Resumes, reports,term papers - for ond album will be out and when hear the Travelers’ distinctive Services any of your typing needs call 617- 774343710. $1 hyped page. CONTACT LWSWEARERS .- Get all major brandsof wntect lens ”.*EARS FOR PEERS’”. soluiions at the lowest possible A wnfldentlal anonymous hotline price delivered to your door’ Cali run by and for students. If you have today for &Nu. AOSept. Consept a problem or Just need to talk, call 7 all others. Also RAY-BAN sun- days a 7pm=lam. ** 381- and week, glffiSeSl Call 629-9010. 3888 “*

PC GAL FRIDAY Word Pmcessing Senrice Resumes prepared, letters typed, lmpresslveber Typeset Resumes. tapes transcrlbed. term papers pro- fecPuringcomputerstoreQeuntlJune cessed. IBM Pc with laser out~ut. for future updating. Your choice of For Info Call: 391 -6205 Pc ~AL typestyles, incl bold, italics. bullets, FRIDAY etc on Strathmore paper. One day service available. 5 min from Tufts. “.?yPlNQ AND WORP” (Member of PARW Professional PROCESSIW SERVICE Association of Resume Writers). 3P55921 Also, word prccesslng or typing of Studentpapers,theses,gradschool student papers, grad school appli- applications, personal statements. cations. personal statements. the- tape transcription, resumes, gradu- ses. multiple letters. tapas tran- atahculty projects. multiple letters. scribed, laser printlng. etc. Call AMCAS forms. All documents are Frances anytime at 395-5921. Laser Printed and spell-checked shldmt using WordPerfect 5.1 or Muitimale. Pian ahead and apply now for great Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- entrepreneurial experienceasaTSR mund. Serving Tufts students and mgr. Next semester. Appiications faculty for 10 yrs. 5 mln from Tu%. are avail at the Campus Ctr Info RAFFLES ! PRIZES ! Call Fran anytime. 3955921 .(Mem- Booth or the TSR omce. ~3224. ber of NASS -National Assodation GRAD ~CHOOL,wucAncms of Secretarial Services). EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, Medical, Burbun) HEADING FOfl EUROPE THIS ”*g05.5021*“ ALL DAY inCAMPUS CENTER SUMMER? Are your grad school appllcations Jet there anytime with AIRHITCH(r) piled high on your desk? Are you for$ls0l(AsreportedlnNYTimes8 wondering how you’re gdng lo fit all Let’s go!) AIRHITCH (R) 212-864- your information In those tiny 2ooo spaces? Are you concerned where you’ll find the time to do it all before Young Pmfearbnals Conwitlng the deadlines? Is your Personal Grorcl, Statement profesdonally typed and A personalized selharketing pro- laser primed in a lypea/le that’s gram geared exclusively tograduat- atlmive?No need to fret - call Fran ing students. including select1 at 3955921 - a spedallst In making careeroptions,development 01 s6? yourqpliartionsand personalstate- marketing, targeting your resume mem as appealing as posslble. and cover letter. and networking through leaders in various indus- *WPMORD tries. 99 Park Avenue. New York. PmcEsslffi*8918109 NY,10018. (212)887-1722. All hser printed. We don’t just type -we proofread. check spdllng. and SlMlMR Is COYNG SOON1 read lt through. Accurate, profes- Colieglate storegesewlceoffarsthe sional resuits pur a finlshed look on largest network of storage servlces all your work: papen. graduate in the United states. Professional projects. dissertations. resumes, Pickup and delivery. Fully insured. mver letters. applications, flyers. Call for info: 787-7922. Mldes. Cali Robyn at391-9709. THE PROCESSED WORD -WORD PROCESSIffi- 395-0004 Sol-1306 Theseswtermpapersgot youdown? Greal word pmcessing 8 laserprint- Call the best word processing wr- hg. We cam type: papers. theses. vice in town. Deadlines no prob dkertatlons, attldes. applications, lams. reasonableratas.giveus your resumes, wver lmlers, mullple Iet- typlng. Spell-checked 8 proofread ters. Tapes transcrlbed. FREE Write‘Features! with FREE report mer. Typaset spellcheckandstorage. Your chdce quality resumes8 cover letters, tape of typeface. Rushserviceavailable. transcription, malling llsts.flyers. One Professionalandconfkiential.CON- stop secretarial service offering: VENIENT: 5 mln away from wn- Public Fax, binding... 15 Forest St. pus.Too busytostopby7Senditby Call Elizabeth or Michele at 38 1-3090 Medfod Sq. (opposite Post Office) fax. Cali Right Hand: 391-1308 Mondav. ADril8.1991 page eighteen "I I (Classifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds Cayfor !Sale 5,C, Md Summer sublet- 14 Falnnwnt One 3 bdrm apt -STAY IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER 1967HondaCivicHatchbadc-Stan- AvallableJunel. Veryclosetocam- Behind Miller Hall. 8 bdrmq 2 kitch- left on Collage Ave across from EM Right nexttothetrack-6-7spedolrs dad Transmission. Mileage is pus. Cali 396-0303 for Information. ens.lMngrwm.Pracllcallyoncam- Oval parking lot. Asking $975 for rms avait new washer+dryer and 54.650. Asking prlce $3.300 Excel- pus. Call Rachel1or Jill at 629-9343 apt. Great location (&pactally for kitchens; driveway parking; qukk T Personals lent Qndtion! Brand new dutch; Cuudie Ave. apt NOW. Anderson and Cohen)l Please call access. Call 6289137ask for Scon brakes are less than 2yrs old. Never Large 3 bdrm in quiet house, lots of 8896109. or Deb had a mechanical problem. Please Ilght. modern k + b, porch, storage, Summer -let at 53 Curtis Ave callJennat381-3170(daytlme):395- W+D. $3251 person. 491 -771 7. 1 block from campus, porch, drive- Froe Tank of Oil Pat - Mr. Mom 3867 (evening) way, washer/ dryer. Call Ash 629- 3 bdrm. furnished, 8 min walk la 3bdrm4tU 9483 or Mark 6299500. campus, Greenleaf Ave. light, you're too funny! Wle #I:Never try porches, clean, near bus. $855hnO. to whisperwhen you're drunkll 'Coz Llmited Edition saab Turbo '81 Sunny spacious apts in 3 family you're hysterical! Juno (Goddess) Beautiful car, excellent condition. house, only 2 mins to campus. New 4 Wrm apt .Please call Ed at 395-3204. Wanted 4dr sedan with brand newturbo and baths. big kitchens. hdwd flrs, W+D, 3rd flr. great location. Call anytime, Linda Batel dutch - 5-speed. Sunroof. power garageavail.$300/person. 547-6926 ask for Cosmos 646-7434. 62 Coiloge Ave. windows. well-maintained car. Ask- Powderhouse Blvd. 2 Wrms, furnished near Davis Sq Congratulations on getting into and campus. porches, Ilght, dean, Tufts family ee&s experienced Harvard for grad school. We knew Ing $sooo. Call 629-91 78 and leave 2 singlea in Hododon eItter message. I have 2 spadous singles and am Beutfhrl2 + 1Mh lots of parking. $800/mo. Please you'd make it1 bdnn Call Ed at395-3204. for 3-mOnth-old inlant. Beglnning looking for 2 females with singles in Avail 6d. 1 block from Tufts. Spa- April 22-July. 12-1Shrs/wk Minutes Beaming to a building near you Moving to Alaska! Larln Way who would like to switch cious and comfortable. Liv + Din + from campus. 628-1313. Must sell: Maytag washing machine. with me. If interested call 6288012 big kitchen and foyer. Call Dan Apt8 avail for next year, Proteus Continuum: The Sequel and They are in good condition close ta $100; Whirlpool dishwasher, $75: or Chris at €86-4549 or leave a AlTENTK)N SOPHOMORE AND microwavewen, $4Ostereo receiver Apt for rent message. campus and rent is low. Call Una at She 2897370 eves or 625-7530 days JUNIOR JOB HUNTERS Isay what Imean. and Imean what andturntable,$75.Call Julleat628- 4 bdrm, kitchen, LR, DR. porch. 1 Gain valuable executive experience Isay. Love, Ender so00 x2019. vewlamebdrmwhkvliaht.3houses Come to our summer palm! asast-nt BoardMemberforTSR away fiom campuson nice street. No swimming pool, but... 2or 3mmsavail forthesummer (1, planning + budgeting with the Dean Sara Queen FUTON Close to T. $lrlo/mo. Call Dave 2. or3 mos) in a5 bdrm raunchy, old This spacious summer sublet for 4. ske 5 people can be had at the bargain of Students. Student Activities. Din- Thank you for eight wonderful for sale along with wooden. adjust- 237-2580. : apt an Curtis. Sunken porch, luxuri- ing Services. Stubent Employment, months, and I hope we can have able frame. Great deal. Call 629- ous rottingoakfloors,teenieweenie basement price of $lOOO/mo. 2 many more. Love you forever, 8437. On CheWynd Rd rooms. BY0 light bulbs. $999-$250/ porches. drlveway, prime Boston Michael 3 bdrm apt for rem in private safe mo - negot. Windows ind. A must Ave location. Call 629-91 22 or 62% Mountain bike house. Great location - a half blodc see! Call, anytime - Lisa 776-061 9 8907. from Tufts. Parking for 2 m.$3201 or Claudia 625291 2. Teal GlanI Rincon bike. pradidly new, Clean bdrm Thanks forthe great time on Friday. incl Kryptonite lock. Red Shimano person. Call: Days354-5170. Nights 3 aplr Love, the masked avenger model. Bought for $375 - best offer 776-9007. 3 bdrms, 2 baths Next to Tufts, on quiet St. Lags willbeaccepted.CallSara396-6341. Driveway. Located on Ossipee Rd. brand new kitchen w/frkfge. dish) Loveseat 5 bdrms - Liv nn - kitchen Rant $900. cell for more info. 61 7- disp. oak cab. New bath and wlw On Winthrop St.. below Curtis 776-1072 carpets. Garagesareavail. Nolees. Yo, babe, get a room. I hope you 'Urbeiievable waterbed' SI. $925$1125. (617)625-7367. remember your evening - Mav Furnish your apartment with the uhl- Next to campus. Washerdryer. Mod- mate insleepingaccessork! Queen ern renovating. Summer rental or 4 bdrms, one bath HI, Jonah1 slze'soft-slde'waterbed In pollshed yearly. 395-2483 Driveway on Ossipee Rd. Rent CAPEN ST FINALLY1Welcomehome, Baby. It's $1 200. Call for more info. 617-776- Modern 3 Wrm. new tile bath. eat-in oak. Only 6 mo old, fully outfitted. kitchen,newfy paintedoffwhiie.See only been 2197 hours since I test Must sell. $200 or B.O. Call Scott at ~om~nrii~~rnrorntioidst. 1072. saw you, but, hey. who's counting? Modern, spacious 5 Wrm, 2 bath apt itTODAY.Only$900.CallAlan77& 623-6643. 2016 We really need to make up for lost For Sal0 and 4 Wrm. 1 bath mt. Great loca- Terrific 6 Wnn apls! time. Love always, Debbie. PS Brand new Full size bed 6 wood tion. $1650 and $1300 unheated. PowderhouseBhd:large7 bdrmapt Psychos, keepyournosesoutof my Call Sophia at 4894300 or 8- with 2 full baths, large el knchen Packard Avenuoi frameSl25; Brand New portable SuperDeluxe 5 extralgsunny bdrms, personall wood doset-$50; MAC 512K and 7000. withdlshwasher. Ige rms, hdwd firs. WiD, porch, large shared driveway. 1-1/2 baths, cablnet kitchen, dish- Imagewriterllprinter-Srlm Exercise washer, refrigerator, laundry, *DISCOUNT *VIE PASSES Bike-$75.Call Meryl 623-1969 Walk to TUm basement storage, gas heat. 5 min 7 rooms, 4 Wrms. 2 baths. fireplace. porches-tl75QModern4lg Wrms. further information. contaci Prof. \ For Loews mow theaters are now (Prices Negot) tocampusorDavis.$Zl OO/mo.Col- Mathilda Holzman. 381-33%, available at the Information Desk. modem kltchen, hdwd flrs, porches lage Ave: Huge 7 bdrm VMOriM cabinet klchen, refrigerator $1 400; Come by ask for details. and yard. Avail June 1. S145Ohno. house with 2 full baths, huge high- Off Curtls St. 4 bdrms, cabinet and For Sdo kitchen. new refrigerator. insulated oocyrr/EGG DONOR SOkHT Bseater couches: one beige h one Call evenings or leave message calling liv rm and din rm. e-l kitchen. Healthy adult volunteers agql 34 -Sarah, Kalio, and Petmr- during the day - 5083562001. basement storacle. aas heat. 10 min windowoAIIJunel.CallALANTIG. biaek/greyAvhite(convmtstosingle 201 6 and under are sought to serve as Thank you for 1) your company. 2) bed) SlOO/ea. grey stereo console walk to camp&,.i to Dahs sq. anonymous (egg) donor for It On Fowderhouw Blvd. oocyte your musk, and 3) the Rowers! $50. queen size mattress $75. white $21 wmo. Call 776-4485. Infertilecouple. Donors are required was my idea of a good time! Love, Opposite campus. 5 In rooms 3 FREE ROOM AND BOARD lamp $25. All goad condition. Leave - In exchange for 15-20 hrs/wk 01 to take medication. have blood Aunt Dorothy message at 354-6960 bdrms. Avail June 1, 1991. $975, Right nexl to campus1 screening undergo a minor sur- utli. separate. Cali Charlie 508664- 4-5WrmaptonBellevue. E-ikitchen, babysifting or househddchores. Call and now for Fall placement. Summer gical pmcedure at a licensed Bos- Kaam My spfid Girl1 For de: Vary ugly fbor Imp 6104. newly remodeled bath, sunnydedc. Congrats! conGRATS! CON- shareddriveway, basementaomge, pl?xments also avail. The Student ton-area medlcal facility. Compen- with lightor 8n8ch.d Housing Exchange. 277-6420. sation will be made for expenses. If GRATS!!!! Iknewyou'ddo It. We're Let's say ... oh, $5? Call Laura at Room for nnt in qH in J.P. gas hear.nearstoresandonly2min (to share wl3 artists). Blg kitchen. Estab. 1978 interested, please call 332-2020 for ail real proud and happy for you!! -- 381-3090. to campus1 $14OOhno. Call 776- preliminary info. Serious inquiries Your other Spfld Family quiet house.mvenlent. on busline, 4485. 5/15-8/31 wlpossoption tostay on. LARGE ELECTRIC AVE APT only. Shower man: $25O/mo. Laura 524-7427. Great 4 Wnn apt. ciorto Avail. 9/l, 2nd + 3rd Flrs of 2 family house. 4-5 VERY LARGE BDRMS. VOLUNTEEASlPARALEGALS: Hope you had a fun weekendl I -pus missed you a lot and thought about Townhowo Myh 7 room CollageAve:4 Wrm phillystylewith wash/iryer/Dw. porch/yarci,$14ooj BilinguaiSpanlsh-Engllshvolunteers you. Sony about the goodbye. 1'11 4 bdrm pt e-i kitchen. hdwd flrs. washerldryer, mo + utils. Leave message 628- needed for non-profit organization make it upto you ... later. Sowhat are Housing on 2 levels. Jumbosize bdrms. Nat'l porches, basement storage. gas 2282. helping Central American refugees woodwork close to Tufts Davls seeklng political asylum. Int@rvi&: you doing at 29Oam? --Shower - and heat. 5 min to campus or Davis. refugees. document claims, assist ---. woman Sq on Osslpee ffl location. $1 600. $1 2OO/mo. Mason St: 4 bdrm philiy Apta avail for June Sublet Wanted 4nO 4/19 Avail Sept 1. Call Irene at 623-2500 style w/ e-/ kitchen. hdwd firs, subletting allowed, they're In great attorneysincourtpreparation.Com- prehenslve training. Min 8hWkly. mge Studioor 1 bdrm. Furnished. Soviet or 666-3459 for appt. washerdryer, porches, basement condition. close to school. Lg and Lemon drops, huh? Hope you feel academic couple. Call Meredith at small apts. Call Frank day or nite, Call Rod, Antonio, or Doris immedi- storage,gas heat,4mintocampus! ately. 497-9080. well enough to catch those relay 391 -0343. WANTED SUWER S12Wma Call 776-4485. 625-7530 for more into. throws. Love. Bam-Bam SUBLElTORS -DEAD OR ALIVE! RUNNING OUT OF $7 HAVE Summer Sublet From June 1 to Sept 1. Located on 1bdrm to sublet in 5 bdrm pt Charming 4 bdrm apt wly 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 phone lines. 2 Broabrray.5mintocampusandthe on Bromfield Rd. 5 mln to campus. in 3 family house on Hillsde. Newly PATIENCE WITH KIDS? Maybe another show. We've got to min from campus. Comes furnished. T. 4 Wrms avail. Washer dryer Quiet. Avail. from mid-MayorJune 1 decorated. hdwd flrs, front and back I need a pa-time babysitter for an and active 3yr/old. Flexible hrs. up to get together for Fling 'coz I miss Marble flrs. Air conditioner. Huge incl. Rent negot. 623-2853 to end Aug. Low rent. Please call porches,yard. driveway. $lo00hno. talking to you. 1'11 tell you all about living rm. 2 flrs. Avail May 5- Sep 1. 7768693. Call 729-0221 or 729-6526. $75/wk. Please call 776-9730: - .- .e_ - .. rww. . Winger. Me call 625-7502 or 6292426. For rent-8 mom apt ...- ... . Partially furnished - 4 bdrms. Avail kip! We need a housemate! ' Boston/Pratule/Chelsea van BOYEEEEEEEI Bam-Bam Best Location Sept 1.1991. $1 m.Call 625-2551 Five women need a sixth man or lmac 3 bdrm, 3 lam Vic, lidwd flrs, Planninga house pafly? Call the DJ I hope YOU feel well enough to Right behind Miller Hall. 10 ft from womantocompletetheirhappy home ceil. fans, modem K + D, DID. fridge, devotedtotheartof movin'butts.I'II reach mewhen you throw-outs (thaf's campus. Up to 3 huge rooms avail Great Summer Sublet on Broadway. Rooms are large. rent spac porch, on T. $795 ht + phg. beat any price on campus with the own. 887-01 12, Iv msg. . .- "out,"not "up") Love, 1B Jumper May 1 or June 1. Fully furnished. (Avail May - June) is low. The place is avail. either on latest and greatest in dance, house. Living rm. dining rm (w/w carpeting) Spacious 2 bdrm apt on Medford St, June or Sap 1. Your choice. Call and hip hoptokeepthewallsshakin', Allison and Nadia remodeled ei kitchen wfiridge, pan- partially furnished, $695/mo or 776-7557 and ask for Jen or Anna Superb,very convenient studb bodies movin'. msringin'. andder- . Thanks for an evening I will not try, study rm wilot, front and back $347.50/person. May 1st - end of or 1 bdrm apts. rieres wigglin'. So before you get forget for awhile!! You two are porch,colorTV. Call Andy3954589 June. Call Martin or Haddy 625- Three 3 bdrm ept in eame hwse Bright and clean. Spacious e-i down.' get up and call DJ RaftE at GREAT friends that I'm gonnamiss. or Eric at 625-4693 4246. Walk to Tufts from Conwell Ave. kitchen, hdwd llrs. porch, new baths, 489-0346or 623-9690and please Love. Lisa Large, clean, and modern with yard, refrig. electric stove, gas heated4 leave message. BEST DEAL GOING 3 bdrm Padcard Ave porches and storage. Some furnl- excelleat andsecure location.Ownef L.L - YOU TOAD!! (Summer Sublet) 3 large bdrms, modern kitchenhth. ture incl. I'll help with sublets if nec- occupied on Broadway (winter Hill). RESUME ADVISOR Iheard your excuse but it's not good Single room inafullyfurnished-even refrig, laundry, porch. Philly style essary. Call forappt. Price reduced. No pets waterbeds. Avail. immed: 395.4847 enough! Oh well, -cars crash'C2 luxurious-2 llr 5 bdrm house; only 1 unit. $1 175, no fee. Avail. 6/1. Call 861-7954, 628-41 46. You have a resume you don't like? We'll meet again. Someday. block from Fletcher Field. You get: Bill or Liz at 6256021. You don7 have a resume? Give me mkmwave,washerdryer, colorcable GREAT SUWER SUBLET Sensational Summer a call. i or rewrite your 1 fumlshed rm w/stereo on Conwell Sublet! can write TV. VCR, driveway, hdwd flrs, Avail July 1 2 bdrms avail in 4 bdrm apt on resume, edl and proofread, flx your Ave. Avail May 15-end of Aug. $300/ Bellevue St. Cheap rent. W/D. close format, laser print, store for sunporch (lovely). lots-oapace. plus levere376 Ocean Ave. Waters mo. Call Jeff at 625-6184. and 2 beautiful plants. $250/mo (nag), 3ge. 3 people$425 ea 2 people to campus and buses. furnished - updates. Ican also help with mver avail from June 1-Sept 1; call any- is35 ea W/HT, AC & Ht Water. Somewllb - Coilego Ave. avail Junethru Aug. call now! Joely letters. NearTufts. Good prices. Call time 776-7637; ask for Jan (pro- ndoor Pool. Sauna, Jacuzzi, Exer- Clean, sunny apts. 1. 2. 3.4 and 8 396-6930. Jeannie between 8am and 9pm. 7 nounced Yan) Jse Rm 8 Pk 617-3-739 Wrms. Hdwd flrs, refrig, washer/ days a week. at 3954647. dryer, porches, subletting allowed. Summor -let MayAug 1 II -DAVE AYOlTE- Padcprd Avenue MlslC AND SPORTS CAMP Powderhouse All prices. Call Mrs. Buckley (617) 2 Wrms avail in 3 Wrm apt. Liv rm, Here we go - it's birthday mania Completely air-mnd, furnished, off I large bdrms. refrigerator, e-i 729-8151 kitchen. porch, 5 mln to campus. 11 InSouthernMainehaswnentopen- week1 Hope you have a wonderful street parking. 3 bdrm, large kit, jtchen. tiled bath, avail June 1 or t35o/mo 2 block to T, laundry, deli. $250 ings for watedront director (wCV X)lh!Lwe,4/9and4/12! PSWatch dining, living rm. Clean. Summer or bp1, no pets, no smoking, no fee. Capen St. near Tufts. 3 big bdrms, negot. C~I395-9641. LGT required). drama diredor. wa- out for blnhday swoopsl full year lease, from June. $1250 ail for Info: 6284019. walk-inclcsets. Tiled bath, liv+din + te~nr,landspons,andtenniscoun- negot. Tom-days: 4956176; Tom or ei kitchen. Everything newly renov. BOSTON AVE APT - June-Junm selors. Contact James Saitman. Anna- eves: 628-9344 Bright 6 clean Tel jacks all moms. Dish. WID. Star- 2bdrmsin3Wrm apt. Uvrm, kitchen, Camp EncorWCoda. Arlington, MA. I bdrm aptswith living rm, el klchen age area. New heater. Avail. Jun 1. porch. 5 min to campus. 112 block 617-641-3612. FABULOUS SUMHER SUBLET1 md parking. 1 mln to campus. Avail Call Chris 628-6266 fromT.laundry.deli.$275+util.Call Two rooms in SUNNY 4 bdrm apt in. Rent reasonable. Call owner -9641 Drummer Needed dose to campus, laundry, stores, 76-5467. APARTMENTS "R REF -for bassist and guitarist for original buses. Two big porches and two 2,3,and4WrmsavakFiveminutes 2-, 5,CbdfIW and few mvers. influences: Not im- groovy roommates. Female non- 3or4Wnnapt to campus. On MBTA. near laundry. 1/2 block from Tufts. excellent con- portant. Don't have to be the best, Events ivall6/l newly renovated, laundry, ditlon. palklng. yard, WID etc. $800 just willing to work a couple days a I1 smokers only. Call Tracy 391-0450. Plenty of rm for storage. yard ind. e- week Call Geoff 393-9429 Pmfcnwr Leroy Rwner %of parking, behindCartnichaei 1/ 1 kitchen. VERY REASONABLE - $14oa. 6284251. NOfee. Institute for Philosophy and Reli- Large 3 bdnn for rent . mile. economically priced 01 you RENTS call Brian at m&&i-ii% gion, Boston Univ, will speak on Sunny, neat apt in 2 family. near Irewillingtowalk5minstocampus. or Tony at 6284619. Fumbhod summer sublet "The Religlous Fador in Indian Poli- campus. 2 levels. off-street parking I bdrm $9OOhno. 4 bdrm $1000/mo. Avail May - Aug. 1 bdrm In 4 bdrm tiC5,'ln the Rellgion in Int'l Relations MI Tom 324-5487 and much morel $1000 nag. Avail 5/ Going .koad in the Spring? apt w/ washer/dryer. microwave. course offered by the Dept of Reli- 1. Call 396-91 39 Lookingforl femaletoshare3 bdrm cable TV. kitchen, 2 llving rms. din- Services gion. Todayat7pmlnEatonRm206. w. SomervRI. apt for fall semester. Collage Ave. - ing rm, balcony. Rent negot. Call , rms-garageporchConwelI Ave. practically on campus! (PrefereDle Nathalie 6288029. First come, first serve rd fir avail 111192- 2nd 8/11 Last minute opening on 2 modern flr avail non-smoker). Call Tamar629-7950. singles, half block from campus. r1.$775.861-8584or897AlUS 2 or 3 bdrm summer sublet Brlght, airy and newly renovated, MCH Dnporately seeking a annmer June1 -Aug 31.5 min from campus. Theses. term papers. cover letters, new bath, living, din, and big e-ikit Slbletl 7 min walk to Davis T. On bus line. resumes. petsonal statements, etc. I1 Forsale 3 room apt Looking for a 2 or 3 bdrm apt. ei Large moms. Heat and hot water Answring machine on phone. SU Ichen. clean and modern, 150 kitchen. Preferable furnished. Must ind. Leundry facilities. Will rent per double-spaced page. Cover brth St. WMI carpeting, parking, be avail by May 15. Call Deb 629- quickly. Call Tony 6284619. pfgesposs.withln24hhn):fushjobs.FREE free. Fast turnaround (mu. 3nt $490. Call George: 9329485 8561 or Jessica 629-8532. 2 Wrm. gleaming hdwd flrs. white plck-up and delivery. Free 5 or 6 Wrm EXCELLENT StMkER SUBLET ' walls, lots of character $675 apt Living in a female double in Hill !lrectly behind Miller Hall - 12 spellcheck. proofreading, and kmg- unheated. Call 729-647 uge ei kitchen. W/DW and refr. nexl yoaR term stom on datadkk. Profes- 1313. msible WID). Newly renov. w/2 -airmount. Avail.asofJune1 toend JVishyouwerelivinginaspaciws4- ~fAug. Furnished. CHEAPand siionel results from legal secretary ahsandskylights. NearColby Bldg. rvindow2ndflrdoubleinCarpenter? Rem Twin mattreao, $GOT. Non-smoker. For info call withEnglishdegreesfromTuftsand wail W1. 1 mln walk to school. ivail 711. Call Vlckie 381-3564 or Call Ana 629-8641. Wellesley. No job too small! boxspring, and frame. Cal162924a. Bromfield W. No fee. All utils incl. 95-1 547 :van at 6298862. f3Wperson. SuMenlng ok for surn- ChqJ round-tripplan. ticket 2 Cgen En. Dlnctly behind SUMMR SUBLEP ner momhs. Cyndie 7767890 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Wren NWlUlIONCOUNSELlNG to Chicago for sale! Leaves Boston bat 6 water lnd. No bas. walklng Sunny. spacious apt on 1 Ossipee Mayl6, returnMayl9.Only$148!If 3 large, sunny bdrms -can be indlv. W. 30 secs to campus, 4 bdrms Pmfessional nutritionist spedalk- wnt.d:Harm.1., istance to campus: 4 bdrm units .ent?d. meklchen. 2 baths, fully lng in treatment of eating disorders Interested, please call Mo ASAP at stetvFeartyGreds)10s 3 bdnn units $750- 2 Wrm Nail. furnished. e-i kitchen. liv rm, 381-3897. Thanks! urnished. Parking avail. Avail whole luge wraparound porch, washer/ and welght management - anorexia, pod slzed colonial, steps fr m nii 5600. Avail June 1. Call Herbor jummer.Call6299775or629-8606. bulimia, compulsive overeating Wfod Campus. Walk to work/F rmand. Days396-8386, nights483- Iryer. hdwd fir$ CHEAP! Call Nate Cib Racing Bike i29-8987. wtght loss. weight gain. ~ack6 jess. LMng rm. dining rm, large 045. Day phone number has been CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET BOS1~.262-7111 52cmTangeIframe. 12speed.Very ritchen (w-her&dryerhps), Irrected. light. Geared for hilly riding, so easy !lg bdrms(maybemore)onCollege NitlefS pantry, 2 WrtllS. bath. den/ 4ve. Across fromCohen'parkinglot. SUMER SUBLET OUALrrY WORD pedaling for someone just gettlng #ffke.2 attic rms. porch, yad, drive- APT FOR RENT i or 6 Wrms. 1 block from campus. into serious cycling. In excellent x%fting,washrtlry,eiWtchen.ponh. Researdl,termpapers.Theses,ds- my, full basement. S350hno + ails. bdrm kitchen. liv rm. din rm. off- =ament, price negct. Avail W1-W blodc from bus stop. On Winthrop smations. For more intormation cmditlon. W.Call Hwzud at 395- I y68f leaSa 3918720 days (Pat), lreet pkg, neai T, cl&e to school. s1. WiD and parking incl. CHEAP 1372 and leave message. 31. Call Bart 6298859 or Howie PI- Oall 617-275-3894 OT 61 7- 277-2107 8WS. 750hnO. Call7293970 Or729-2323- j2989gs. vlly $22O/w~.Amy 629-9138. 6624814. aday, April 8,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen TUFTS STUDENTS Around Campus

Community Health Program SPECIAL Today Careers in Health: A Panel TOPPINGS Discussion. Pepperoni, Ground Beef, Eaton 201.7:OO p.m. Mushrooms, Sausage, Ham, Outftont Party Onions, Anchovies, Green Forum for TCU Senate Candidates. Peppers, Green Olives, Double Crane Room, 7:OO p.m. Tomorrow Cheese, Black Pineapple Olives, Portuguese Club Extra Thick Crust Last Coffee Hour. Extra Sauce (Free) Laminan Lounge, East Hall Career Planning Center 12” Item $1.00 6:00-8:00p.m. The Connection-Jobs in the Communications Field. Programs Abroad Resume Deadline: April 9 Study AbroadGeneralInfoMeeting. Eaton 201,11:30 a.m. TLGBC Movies: “Florida Enchantment”, Tufts Hillel “What to do with a male nude?”. Feminism and Jewish Tradition- Wessell AV Rm, 9:00 pm. Speaker: Bonna Haberman, PhD. Eaton 134,8:00 p.m. Women’s Collective Lecture on Ecofeminism by Chinese Culture Club Elizabeth Dodson Gray. LastGeneralMeeting oftheyear& Braker 001,7:30 pm. Elections. Large ConferenceRm (Campus Ctr), Tufts Assoc of South Asians 9:OO p.m. (formerly TISA) General Meeting. Religion Dept Speaker Eaton 201,9:30 p.m. Prof Leroy Rouner, “The Religious Factor in Indian Politics”. Eaton 206,7:00 p.m. Subscriptions ._ ...... NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Enclose check payable The Tufts Daily to The Tufts Daily. Subscription Dept. E15 through 6/91 or PO Box 18 E25 through 1/92. Medford, MA 02153 Quote the Day Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson of

“When you come right down to it, I’m just a collection of cliches, but I think I’ve managed to combine them in a rather exciting way.” --Weber GYPSY

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 Small children Doonesburv 5 Certain parties 10 Hunter’s quarry 14 Fleshy plant 15 Sheer cloth 16 Entice 17 Money in Milan 18 Protective gear 19 Continent 20 Agree 22 Atmospheric conditions 24 More ancient 26 Directional initials 27 Chris Evert’s game 30 Arose 35 Live 36 Young boy 37 Strong desire 38 Brooch HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 39 Evaded capture THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 43 Anger 44 Small land masses: Fr. Unscramble these four Jumbles, 46 Deep hole 01991 Tribune Media‘Se NICOS.Inc. 04/08/91 one letter to each square, to form All Righls Resewed four ordinary words. 47 Emoted Yesterdav‘s Puzzle Solved: 49 Sneering 5’1 Groups of ships 1011 FlatHurry land 52 Damage 53 Sharp weapon 12 Great Lake 55 Tasteless 13 Period of 59 First time 63 Small bottle 21 Best class 64 Recorded 23 TV’s Jillian 66 Concerned with 25 Interacts with 67 Marine growth others 68 Bring out 27 Lukewarm 69 Prince in 28 Banish from a disguise? country 70 Adjacent to 29 Forty-- (gold HIS TONGUE WAS 71 Prevent miner) 72 Urges 31 Chart SHARP ENOUGH TO--- 32 Banal FIlTOU- DOWN 33 Plumed bird Now arrange the circled letters to 1 Powder 34 Transfer 1 form the surprise answer, as sug 2 Mixture documents 04/08/91 I gested by the above cartoon. 43 AddsRipped salt and 40 Lively 41 104 pepper 42 - lama 51 Car’s wheel 58 FL county 5 Small tables 45 Like covering 60 Concerning 6 Rich cake another 54 Portion 61 Like - Yesterday’s Jumbles: MADLY AFIRE DREDGE NAPKIN 7 Goal 48 Confirm 55 Czar name of bricks I 8 Shine as true 56 Egypt’s river 62 Fireplace wood Answer. The fear that relames are coming to stay- 57 Long tale 65 Place of running water and the rustllng of magazines KIN ‘‘DREAD’’ (kindred) 9 Lover’s song 50 Tree resin could be heard. The trail, apparently, had been false. _. .;;~oBi.RI.3-==.~~~.7-~~- -U--.III*-LI.*~-I--*l--r-2- - 1 . ’ ’ page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 8,1991

WRITING WORKSHOP FALL '91 COURSES L-4

COURSE #/TIME TITLE INSTRUCTOR

American Studies 091~ Integrative Seminar Rosenmeier 6-74-

B io1ow 07 lww Population and Chew 1-7+ Community Ecology

Biolosv lllww Topics in Biochemistry Feldberg 2-3; 1-2

Biol oqy 177ww Topics in Inflamation Cochrane 2-2*; 2-4* Biolosy 179ww Topics in Marine Biology Pechenik 5-7; 4-1 Classics 136ww Age of Augustus Reid B-3; 6-1+ Enslish 125ww \ 18th C. Novel Van Sant 6-3+; 5-4

Enslish 162ww Poets on Poetry -- Digges . (2-3; E-3

English 19lww Heroic/Anti-Heroic Fyler 2-4; H-1 Literature German/FAH 79ww German Expressionist Salter 6-3+; 6-7+ German 132ww German Documentary Brown 2-2*; 2-4* Drama History 92bww The New Woman in Drachman Y-4+ American History

Philosorslhv 12lww b,EthicalTheory White A-3+ extended to 5:30

WRITING UORKSHOP COURSES:

WW COURSES ARE PART OF A NEW WRITING PROGRAM AT TUFTS. THEY DO NOT REQUIRE EXTRA GRADED WRITING BUT - INSTEAD EMPHASIZE EXPLORATORY WRITING, REVISION, AND SMALL GROUP CONFERENCES. PRE-REQUISITES ARE ENGLISH 1 & 2 OR THEIR EQUIVALENTS. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, SEE YOUR ADVISOR, OR THE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTOR. ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED TO 20 BUT MAY BE LOWER.