ETHEMedford, MA 02155 Tuesday, January 21,1992 DAILYJ-Vol Number 3 TUFTS XXIV, New Tufts president to be named by June List of finalists to be released in April by PATRICK HEA1.Y search committeehas “norequire- Daily Editorial Board ’ ments” for candidates to meet, A represenmtive of the firm there are “strong preferences” for KornFerry, assisting the Tufts certain qualifications of the can- PresidentialSearchcommittee in didate. The committee is looking selecting the next universitypresi- for an academic who has taught at dent, announced last night the thecollegiate level ‘and has“areal committeeexpects the new presi- appreciation for what it‘s like to dent to be approved by the Board be a faculty member;” a candi- of Trustees in miy. date with administrative experi- The committee had originally ence; a person who comes from a proposed a timetable that the new collegeor university withahealth prcsidenl would be installed by services component, as well as July 1. 1993. However. search someone with ai international committee chair Brim O‘Connell background; andacandidatewith said last November that original “aproven track record in terms of date was“thc 1atcst“thenewprcsi- diversit y.” dent would assume his or her Eric Schliesser, trustee reprc- duties. sentative for administration and The Tufts European Center in Talloires is currently serving as the headquartersfor the US Winter But at last night’s Tufts Com- finance. nsked Phillips whether Olympic Committee,as well asliving quarters for many of the American athletesand their families. munity Union Senatc meeting. the search committee will iden- Konflerry representative John tify candidates who prioritize Phillips said the search commit- undergraduate education and lib- tee will announce the list of final eral arts programs, rather th‘an US Winter Olympic Committee c:uididatesApriI 13 and theTrust- fundraisers who will focus on ecs will likely approve the final exPCandinggraduate schools and candidate at their May 16 board research programs. working out of Talloires center meet ing. Phillips said he believes “the by MAUREEN LENIHAN ily Program, sponsored byAT&T, consecrated by the Benedictines “1 advised them [the search shift is going back to undergradu- Daily Editorial Board which will work to ensure that the in 1031. The monastery sits on committee] strongly that it is very ate teaching,”addingthat thecom- TheTuftsUtuversity European parents and relatives of the ath- three acres of gardens and lawns important forthis search not to be mittee is dedicated to selecting a Center is currently serving as the letes gain maximum pleasure from with a view of the Alps and Lake pursued in a way seen as lacka- finalist who has experience in adininismliveheadquarters of the the Olympic Games as well as the Annecy. daisical.” Phillips said. The 19- many of the university constitu- Me4-Ancrican Olympic Committee beauty of the French Alps. One local legend relates the member search committee, com- encies. He said the committee for the 1992 Winter Olympics. University President Jean tale of the Benedictines falling prised of administrators, faculty, will be “very careful”notto tilt its The 18 1members of the Ameri- Mayer stated his support for the into drunken behavior as the cen- trustees and students, will meet focus too heavily to any pCarticu- can team will receive their offi- program in the press release, say- turies passed. According to the this Thursday, followed by meet- lar constituency. cial team uniforms and learn the ing, “Throughout the years, the press release, a visiting church ings every few weeks through the rules and rituals of the Olympic Olympic Games have stood for official stated his disapproval of spring. see SENATE, page 2 tradition froin Jan. 24 to Feb. 5 at courage, determination and inter- the monks’ practicesand decreed The search committee is the Center which is located in national unity. Tufts is honored to that the monks could have only charged with presenting three vi- Talloires, Fratice. The Center will support those Olympic ideals one glass of wine at dinner. The able presidential candidatesto the also be the site for several non- through the use of its European monks only complied after they Board of Trustees. While Kom/ athletic events, including two re- campus in Talloires.” had obtained one liter mugs. Ferry has estimated the commit- ccpt ions for competitorsaid their Administratorsannounced last tee will choose from a pool of families. semester that a limited number of In 1528, the monastery’s SO()-600 candidates, the coininit- According to a recent press Tufts students would be selected church was destroyed by fire and tee will bring final candidates to release. the Center will serve the to work as interns at Tallerois, in 1792, the priory fell victim to the campus late this spring to United States Olympic team in either assisting the Olympic com- the violence against the Catholic meet members of the community. two capacities. The Center will mittee or working for CBS, which Church raging throughoutFrance. Senators question presidential serve as the United States Olyin- is televising the winter games. The abbey was destroyed and was qualifications pic Committee‘s administrative Rich history abandoned for 100 years. An TCU Senator Ellie Kleiiunari headquarters and its staff will pro- The Tufts European Center, an American couple began renovat- quizzed Phillips on the spccifica- vide administrative services and ancient monastery. is steeped in ing the priory in 1958 and Tufts tions for t he position of university links with local resources for the rich history spanning 960 years. was willedpossessionofthe build- Drcsident that will hc included in USOC. However, the Center will The 11th Century priory, known ing in 1979, with the pledge to mcdia advertisements. Daily fi/ephoto &- also run the Tufts Olympic Fan- as the Abbayc de Talloires, was continue its ongoing renovation. Phillips said although the -Tufts President Jean Mayer Fight follows KKK rally Recess thefts under investigation DENVER (AP) -- Riot gear- demeanor charges. Most were by CHRIS STRIPINIS are working with Somerville and parties. clad police used teargas andnight- pickedup for disturbing the peace, Daily Editorial Board Medford police. The city police Robbery notification confuses sticksMondnytobreak upacrowd police said. Tufts University police are in- deparllnentsarebothalsoinvesti- student of protesters who threw bottles. Five pcople. including a po- vestigating reports of approxi- gating other off-campus robber- According to Brevard, this bricks and snowballs at a school lice officer, were treated at Den- mately seven or eight bre,ak-ins in ies in that general area. year’s break-ins were “distinctly bus c‘urying Ku Klux Klm inem- ver General Hospital for minor Tufts residences over the winter “I have spoken to the Medford different,” as all thefts involved vacation. bers away from a rally. injuries and scores of others were and Somerville police depart- “windows smashed or doors Twenty-one people, six of than treated at the scene for exposure According to Tufts Officer Ron ments about several individuals kicked in.”Last year, rooms were juveniles, were arrestcd on mis- to tear gas, officials said. Another Brevard. Crime Prevention Pro- who we may consider as suspects generally entered through un- grainCoordu~ator,theexactnum- locked windows without the use I policeofficerwashit withabottle in other robberies in the Boston but wasn’t hospitalized. ber of break-ins is not known Avenue and Route 16 areas, but of force. said Brevard. The confrontation marred one because reports are still in the we do not know if thcy are in- Drake Foster, a student living Inside I of Denver’s largest ever celebra- process of being filed. volved,” Loticro said. in Wilson House, was the victiin Features ...... p.3 tions of Martin Luther King Day. Although Detective Sergeant The robberies being investi- of one break-in and reported that Tufts graduates rank third among Earlier in the day, more than Charles Lonero would not com- gated by the local police depart- the thieves broke in through a schools lepresentedin Teach for America, 10,000 people paraded through ment on the exact location of the ments are not on Tufts property, ground floor window, stealing a exciting new educational program. an east Denver. break-ins, he did say that no Uni- saidlonero, but have occurred on considerableamount of property. vcrsity aclrninistrativeoracadeinic Tesla Avenue. Curtis Avenue, Although the break-in occurred Arts p. 5 About 100 white supremacists ...... gathered for a rally at the state buildings were broken into. The Whitfield Road and other streets early in the vacation and the jani- Talented actors are held hostage to a capitol after a federal judge re- mak-ins involved residence in the area near this part of can- tor filed a police report the next poor script in Freejack, whileGod’sLittle wildings and were located “pri- Monkeys go wild on Lip. versed adecision by the Colorado pus. day, Foster said he found it “kind State Patrol to deny the group a narily in the Sornerville

J page two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 22,1992 THETUFTS DAILE Letters to the Editor Ken Karofsky, J’95 they wish to see the Tufts Liberal Arts David A. Saltzman The-arctic suite education to go. Do they want Tufts to be Editor-in-Chief Melinda Lester, J’95 To the Editor: This letter was also signed by six other a Liberal Arts college with freedom of Managing Editor: Patrick Healy We appeal to you with deep angst for residents of the Lewis 450s. expression and self-destiny, or do they Associate Editors: Neil Fater, Allison Smith advice on how to solve our predicament. want to remove the freedom students have Editorial Page Editor: Michele Pennell We know you’ve heard many a heart- in choosing courses that interest them? Do wrenching tale, but ours will surely rip Seniors unite for pub they plan to continue this trend to formal- Production Managers: Michelle Frayman, into your soul. It’s tough to write about To the Editor: ized selected education, or are they going Julie Comell, Michael Berg without getting emotional, but here goes: This semester will be different for se- to support the liberal values and traditions Since October, we have tried in vain to niors. NEWS that have always supported “The Light on Editor: Maureen Lenihan get heat in our bathroom. Now we are Memories of late night studying in the the Hill”? Will there be more requirements Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis, desperate. Two of us have lost limbs due to Gott Room onTuesday nights will remain such as World Civilization in the future Caroline Schaefer severe frostbite. Ten of us have lost skin fmlynestled in the crevices of mushy 21 - passed? I hope not. Wire Editok: Steve Arbuthnot, Avinash Rajan from accidently brushing up against the year-old brains. While home on break I met group of VIEWPOINTS frosty tiles and sticking. One hallmate Those of age will want to take part in students who are very upset with this new Editor: Christopher Provenzano electrocutedherselfwhileusingahairdryer what has been a tradition for centuries here requirement. These people, who have no . FEATURES in the shower to keep the water from at Tufts University -- MacPhie Pub. voice yet. are the accepted early decision Editor: Jeff Geller freezingmid-stream. In fact, the only thing (Granted. traditional values are often round one students. I cannot describe how Assistant Editor: Stefanie Lachter that makes excretion bearable is the steam skewed, but we digress...) Students will angry some of these students were when ARTS from our own urine. We’re still defrosting enjoy music, laugh. With surveys in they learned that they were required to Editor: John McGuire talk, Assistant Editors: Elin Dugan, . the woman who just moved in and didn’t hand, they will receive a free order of food. take two more courses. One student said, Madhu U~ikri~hnan know the dangers of prolonged exposure. The Pub will not wind up in Hotung. “I think the social science requirement can SPORTS (Our guess is that either she was consti- Tuesday nights will not be moved to Eliot cover the WorldCiv [requirement].If some- Editors: Paul Horan, Rob Mirman pated or upon contact froze to the toilet Pearson in the future. one is interested in that area, then fine, - Assistant Editor: Phil Ayoub seat.) Nay, Seniors of America will rise up they can take a course in that field, but I *- PHOTOGRAPHY We tried calling B&G. But they’re ei- during their last semesterhere,take charge, want to take courses that interest me out- Editors: Sofia Pescarmona, hiRecordati, ther gardening at Jean’s. painting the doors and enjoy each others’ company for a side my major. This is my last chance to - Karl Schatz of Ballou (again).taking a five-hourbreak spell. That’s what it’s all about, isn’t it? Assistant Editor: Tabbert T. Teng learn about things I want to know before or waiting for a part. And we will all have a wonderful 1992. leaving school and going into the world.” PROD LICTION Layout Editor: Lori Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen We‘re starting to enter into a state of Ah, 199 1, the year in which we will see the So.3 am hereby asking the Administra- Graphics Editors: John Pohorylo, Chris Capotosto paranoia. Could Ballou be using us as Class of ‘92 drive down and away from tion and Faculty to reconsider their recent Classifieds Editors: Lisa Moorehead cryonic guineapigs?Orisit amalepower- Packard Ave. in May -- for the last time decision and not add anything beyond the Assistant Classifieds Editors: Ariel Ben-Zeev, dominance trip to make 15 women shiver (until Homecoming?). World Civilization requirement. Think Stephanie Romney into frozen subservience? It‘s not too late. Get your butt down to Copy Editors: Dan Levi, Elana Vatsky, about what I have just said. Does Tufts Cheryl Horton We‘ve brainstormed some solutions the Pub. It belongs there. want to keep its young men and women without success. We thought about boy- from taking courses that interest them? Larry Azer cotting our bathroom and saying, “Hell no The Dining Services Nighttime Student Ask yourselves that question. Undergradu- Executive Business Director wewon‘tgo!”But as youmayknow,when Management ates are already required to take six for- ya gotta go. ya gorra go! Then we thought Sara Klein J’92 eign language and/or culture courses. two Business Manager: Sandra Giordano about going on a hunger strike. But nixed ’ Mike Ingardia A’92 humanities, two arts, two social sciences, Office Manager: Michael El-Deiry Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci the idea because we thought the Adminis- Lisa Thebner J’92 two natural sciences and two maths. A Subscriptions Manager. Stacey Feldman tration would use it as an excuse to con- , Phil Surks E’92 requirement of 16 out of 34 courses for a tract ARA. Ed Hearn E‘92 degree is not a small requirement to start The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishe Please help ris!Ourcollective$330.000 Jeff Allen A’92 with. Now ~WQWorld Civilization courses_ hdaythrough Friday during the academic year and dii Jibuted free. to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire1 to Tufts has obviously formed a clog in the David Webner A’92 are being added to make it I8 e student-run; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail bureaucratic pipes of Ballou. courses for a degree. Do you really% th IS printed at Charles River Publishing, Chadestown, MA. TheDailyislocatedatthe backentranceofCurtisHalli World Civilization is needed? 1 ask the Iufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-309( Angela Finney, RA J’92 Review requirement faculty to please consider the unheard Business hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO p.m, Monday throug Marita Alfonso, J’92 To the Editor: voices of the Class of 1996 and review Friday. and 1:OO p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. - / Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Ourmailingaddrer Tonya Chen, J’95 I am concerned with the new World your decision at the next faculty meeting. s:TheTuftsDaily. Post OfficeBox 18, Medford MA 0215: . Aimee Chien, J’95 Civilization requirement recently passed Subscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by Bridget Irish, J’92 for the Class of 1996. I feel the Adminis- Lowell Reiter A’94 mjority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b Alicia Kaminsky, J’95 tration must decide in which .direction TCU Judiciary Recognition Chair I cotating editorial board designated to lepresent a majorit )f editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indivic nl editorsarenotnecessarilyraponsible for,orinagreemer vith, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertisements,signed column! FDA asks for release of breast implant studies ‘artoonsandgraphics does not necessarily decttheopinio if The Tufts Daily editorial board. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Dow €orning Many of the internal memoranda are Benson said. Letters to the Editor Policy Corp. said Monday it will respond by believed to be under protective court or- FDA Commissioner David Kessler The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th Wednesday to a government request that it etters page is an open forum for campus issues and comment der, the spokeswoman said. Company of- called €or the indefinite moratorium on bout the Daily’s coverage. release90 studies andmemorandaon which ficials were still trying to identify and use of the silicone implants JanGuy 6, Letters must include the writer’s name and a phon regulators based a moratorium on the use locate the memos, sometimes described lumber where the writercan be reached. All letters must b saying new safety information had come erified with the writer before they can be published. of silicone gel breast implants. only by title on the FDA’s list, she said. to light since an FDA advisory committee ‘ The deadline for letters fo be comidered for publicatio TheFoodandDrugAdministrationsays James S. Benson, director of the FDA’s reviewed the devices at a three-day meet- 1 the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. the documents should be made public and Due to space limitations,letters should be no longer tha center for devices and radiological health, ing last November. 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be edite that if the company did not allow their said Monday the agency has the papers but However,Ms. Caqnjwelofpow Corn- ‘ythe Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should b release, the agency would “take other cannot release them. Some are proprietary ingsaidM%asedonthecompany’s initial ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. steps” to do The editors reserve the right to edit letters for claritj so. and others are under protective court or- lookat the list of scientific dataon the list, hblication of letters is not guaranreed, but subject to th “We’ll have a response on Wednes- ders, he said. “there‘s not much of it that’s new, tha€me -=L iscretion of the editors. day.” Dow Coming spokeswoman Bar- If the company does not ask the court to Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM FDA didn’t have before their panel meet- ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualit baracarmichael said,referring to the dead- lift the orders, the FDA could make such a ing.” lode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should b line specified in an FDA letter Friday. request, Benson said. Some of the docu- The company has opened to the public rought in on low density disks - files should be saved L ”Our intent is to release all the docu- text-only’’format, and disks should be brought in with ments are connected with federal court all of the studies it has conducted on the opy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in The Dail, ments dealing with science.” she said. As cases against Dow Coming in San Fran- implants, she said. Dow Coming has done usiness office the following day. to the memoranda, she said. ”we’re still cisco and Michigan. Letters should address the editor and not a particula more than 1O.OOO studies on silicone. Not idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’ sorting that through.” Benson declined to specify what other all apply directly to-silicone gel but may ictions, they should not attack someone’s personality trait Ten of the items on the list of 90 are steps the agency might take. relate to some of the company’s 5.000 The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pt scientific studies and at least four of them The FDA’s push for release of the ma- lames except in extreme circumstances if the Exec&\ other silicone products and may not have 3oard determines that there is a clear and present danger I were made available to the FDA and to the terial comes in response to calls for the been included in its application for mar- he author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding tt public last July as part of Dow Corning‘s informationbyother breast implant manu- keting approval. :overage of other publications. unless their coverage itse application for marketing approval, Ms. us become a newswotthy issue that has appead in ’ll facturers, plastic surgeons, women who Silicone gel breast implants have been )aily.TheDaily will accept letters ofthanks,ifspacepemit Carmichael said. The company was still have received the implants and others, he used for more than 30 years and have been )ut will not run letters whose sole purpose is to adveldse a trying to identify the other studies defini- said. used by more than 1 million American !Vent. tively, she said. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles c ”Consumers have a right to know,” women. mostly for cosmetic purposes. ositions relatedto the topic oftheirletter.TheDaily will no! hat initalics following the 1etter.Thisisto provideaddition; nformationto the readers and is not intended to detract fror Treasury by-laws to affect buffer fund he lefter. Classifieds Information SENATE All Tufts students must submit classifieds in perso1 irepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitte continued from page 1 money forTufts,”Phillips said, explaining formed groups. 1y 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also b Mayer has made many national and inter- In the past, de-recognized group’s funds ought at the information booth at the Campus Center. A Phillipsalsonoted that University Presi- national contacts during his 16 years at lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by have gone into the budget surplus andhave :heck.Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. dent Jean Mayer’s decision to become Tufts that will help secure money for the not been used for the rest of the year. Notices andLost & Founds are free andrunonTuesday Tufts chancellor upon the securing of his University. However, if the by-law passes, the hds nd Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week pe successor will be a “huge advanrage” for irganization and run space permitting. Notices must b Treasury by-laws to be voted on will go into the buffer fund and can still be vritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice Tufts. In thenewly-createdposition, Mayer Senate Treasurer Randy Ravitz said distributed for the remainder of the fiscal annot be used to sell merchandise or advertisemajor event! is expected to concentrate on fundraising last night the TCU Senate will vote next Yea. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due t anddeveloping long-range projects for the ypographical ermrs or misprintings except the cost of th Sunday on new by-laws that would trans- nsertion, which is fully refundable. We mewe the right t University. fer funds of de-recognized TCU organiza- Additional stones relating to last night’s efuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are c “Jean Mayer has a lot of money in the tionstothe buffer fund, tobedistributedin TCU Senate meeting will appear in SL overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate ierson or group. bank in terms of his ability to generate emergency situations or given to newly- Thursday’s Daily. Tuesday, January 21,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Department pushes for Teach for America corps expands by NADINE NELSON spend the summer after her gradu- ship skills on campus. TFA is more arrests, union says Contributing Writer ation developingplans aid laying especially in need of people of for America is a the foundation for the TFA orga- color, bilingual people, and those MANCHESTER, NH (AP)-- made it possible to identify offic- tionnl teaching corps of outskuld- nization.In December 199 1,TFA majoring in math, sciencesor for- The union representing police ers writing the fewestparking and ing individuals who commit two brought together studelit leaders eign languages. The deadline to officers in northern New speeding tickets and making ar- yem to teach in urban and from college canpuses to moti- apply for the program is Feb. 1. England’s largest city wants to rests. areas experiencing a shortage of vate organize them to pro- All application materials must be know whether the police depart- “There are less than 5 percent teachers. Teach for America se- mote the program o,l their cam- postmarked by this date. Applica- ment is imposing a speedup or who are performing the way we lects its “corps members” through puses. tions are available at the Career quota on arrests and traffic tick- feel they should not be,” Craig an intensive applicationprocess, TFAwas &le to generate2500 Resource Center and the African ets. says. prepares them to the applications in its first year. From American Ccnter. Officer Edward Kelley. union But Kelley, president of the room in a pre-service institute, this pool of applicants,500 char- TFAnecdsconscientious indi- president, in a formal letter to the International Brotherhood of Po- clusters them in placement sites, terlnelnberswere selected to par- viduals to apply to its program to chief says: “Officers now have to lice Officers local, says he’s con- and establishes local offices in ticipate in the TFA dUr- teach the leaders of tomorrow. guess whether they‘ve cited cerned about a lackof guidelines. areas to arrange for ongoing sup- ing the summer of 1990and enter The organization intciids to im- enough people to stay out of “Guys have been complaining port and six school sites in the fall. Of prove the image of teaching and mrmt trouble with their immediate su- for thc last couple of months.” I11VIII. those 500 charter members. 13 to make a11 impact on current In 1988, student and business pervi sor: but each supcrvisor ‘s wondering exactly what is ex- were Tufts graduates, placing thoughts practices regarding leaders gathered in Sa11Francisco and opinion can and dtxs differ. Will pected of them.” he says. lo develop action plans for the Tufts third in nuinhcr of corps teacher recruitment. trailling and the end of the inonth see officers Kelley formally asked Craig iinprovement of the Americ

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be you a Senior? iave you not had your portrait taken for the yearbook yet? If you answered yes to both questions then read on.. .now!!! -- rhere is a FINAL portrait sitting [&’s free] for those graduating seniors who were absent or just absent-minded last semester. “When? Where? How?” you ask. lope, you’re nof geffing off the hook fhaf easily. There are sfi~ulations... ) This nzust be your first sitting. There are NO RETAKES (RESITTDJGS) allowed during this session.. .NO EXCEPTIONS! ) You must leave a sliort letter addressed to the Editor of tlie yearbook hi th’e yearbook mailbox at the Iiifo Booth in the Campus Center, explaining exactly and truthfully why you did not have your portrait taken during the first two sittings. Please include your full name and telephone ## in the letter so that tl-le receipt of the letter may be confirmed.

) You must sign up for a time on the sign-up sheet located on tlie wall above the water fountain next ~ to rm.213 of the Campus Center. No phone reservations will be taken, so don’t even ask! Failure tofollow the above p‘ocedure will result in your portrait time being cancelled

.------_ y ’know those overpriced books you buy but never read) CrnL OT-a,

cv6 E 0 0 L Dage five Tuesday, January 21,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY ARTS Even Estevez and Jagger can’t save a poorly written ‘Freejack’

-Speaking of the scencry, the creators of Freejack seein to be reaching for a look similar to Blude Ritrrner. But their version Jagger’s lips can’t save this movie. ol’ an over-populated. polluted, dctcrioraling world of the future looks a lot inorc like the low friend enter the Spiritual Switch- than the rest of the cast, which is budget Jeiul-Cliiude Van Datnme board and actually journey into refreshing. film Cshoi;q. Thc bubble shaped McCandless’ mind. This is Freejack is a study in sloppy vchiclcs and ludicrous cosluincs Hopkins’ only major scene, and direction and bad writing, with become piudies of theinsclves. he is the only member of the cast the production value of an epi- In lact, they look like leftovers to rise above the silly material. sode of Battlestar Galactica. The from Woody Allcn’s classic sci-fi And then there’s Mick. He is cast is fairly tdented, and a few physically equipped to sneer bet- nice performances show up here spoof Sleeper. .. Thoro qrt, uiinp iiitt-re-**”,.*I* aid there, but with all due respect lllUl” cuv ““..I- .-..“AdLlllg VI- ter than anyone else on the planet, Emilio Estevez takes aim in one of Freejack’s not-so-gripping sual effectstoward the end of the and certainly delivers. He also to Mr. Jagger, jumpin’ Freejack action scenes. film, when Furlong and his girl- t‘akes the material less seriously flash isdefhiitely nogas, gas, gas. God’s Little Monkeys act up on th eir latest release ‘Lip’ by ELIN DUGAN shed their strictly “folk-putlk” and variation to her songs. How- ing. Anyone who wants to know some message across to its listen- Daily Editorial image with stronger rhythms and ever. her voice is missing the Board the meaning behind GLM’s lyrics ers, they will have to rephrase it. Look through any chart of the more rock ‘n’ roll influences. strength and passion that Lip isn‘t album that should O’Connor has. and in compari- must analyze the album’s sleeve an top-selling college albums. and Unfortunakly,although they suc- as if it were a page of abstract necessarily be bypassed. Although you‘llfindthat themajorityof the cccd in this aspect, they also end son, falls flat. poetry. God’s Little Monkeys aren’t en- up sounding a lot like many othcr The lack of passion in Swiss’ In “The Calgary Cross,“ for tirely successful in their attempt British alternative bands on the voice, though, cannot be the rc- example. the lyrics are so unclear to be innovative, they can still be markel. sult of shallow lyrics. GLM is that catching the song’s meaning The lead VNals enjoyed as just another college ml done by billed by their record label as a is almost itnpossible. “This is no band. To their credit, they write -... v ._ , the duo of JO SWiSS cNld Jon “fiercelypoliticJband,”‘uldtheir way to run a/ madhouse/ much lyrics that challenge the typically bands have given thelnselves ri- Townsaid. While at first it seems songs reflect hat staice, Rather too quickquick slow/ the richman shallow ones flooding the alter- diculously incoinprehensible slightly channing When the .two than relying on tiredcliches,they snenked to heaven/ through the native market. With a little more names. Take, for example, Toad echo each other, their technique have writtell lyrics with substance eye of a potato.” Interesting, polish, they may actually be able the Wet Sprocket, Voice of the rapidly loses its appeal. Almost and mystique, qualities which, maybe. but if GLM is trying to get to compete. Beehive, or Poi Dog Pondering. every song contains a portion in unfortunately,havebothgoodand The latest of these groups. God’s which either Swiss or Townsend bad points. Little Mo~~Ys,has followed the repeats his or her counterpart in It’sareliefnottoellcoullterthe srune path but has not earned the the chorus, resulting in the cre- s~neoldl~ies,butso*newhatfrus- distinction Of PrOdUChlg lnusic ation of a tiresome pattern lrating when be new ones are so -/ that is as unique as their name. throughout the album. cryptic that they can’t be inter- Although LlP, their most re- Swiss, the group’s female preted. me song*‘YouWinSome cent release, is not their debut. it singer, tries to make the best of a ButyouLose More”standsoutas has drawn more attention than the voice that lacksprofessionalqual- one of thebestonthealbum. Sung band’s first album. NeM’ MuPS of ity but has the necessary range for by swiss in a rare solo, it sounds Ilell. which was introduced to her songs. She frequently jumps as though it could have some- America a few years ago. This octaves (SineadO‘Coiuior-style), thing importait to say, but what- tunc around. GLM tried to presumably to add more spice ever it is, you cm’t tell by listen- The Tufts Daily Wants You! The Daily is looking for copy editors, news writers or people interested in working in any other capacity on the newspaper. If interested, please call 627-3090 or drop by our offices in the basement

of Curtis Hall. God’s Little Monkeys take themselves too seriously. page six THE TUFTS DAILY-- - Tuesday, January 21,1992 SPORTS Suffolk extends hockey’s slump m a- 1- - ‘1w-t~’U-6-1 record this season shows few bright spots by MARC SHEINKIN more goalie, Steve Jewkes (0-2- Morrison, who has a team high Dady Staff Writer 1,8.12), was scheduled to play in six assists and seven points), not One sure cure for those suffer- last night’s game at MIT, and the to mention that the two starting ing with the winter doldrums is a two still seem to be in a straight goalies are both sophomores,and winning ice hockey team. Unfor- platoon situation. ’ their backup, Randy Goldstein, is From a strictly mathematical a freshman. point of view, it should be fairly The veterans need to produce obvious that when both of your more. There are only two seniors Hockey goalies have GAAs above seven, on the whole roster, and Jayson I . -- -__ I you either have an awesome of- Mitchell doesn’t even have a tunately, the Tufts squad that was fense or a losing record. point. The other senior, team cap- winless when we left in Decem- Suffice it to say that the Jum- rain Angus Means, has played ber is still searching for that first bos do not have an awesome of- wellsofar(2g,4a,6p)buttheload elusive victory. ‘ fense. is too much for him to carry by Photo by Man Stein Here’s the rather depressing . “I’m getting alittle frustrated,” himself. Both Jumbo goalies have struggled. Here Stephen Tomasello performance: the Jumbos were said rookie head coach Nick see CHOWDER, page 13 minds the net. swept right out of the McCabe Mitropoulos. “The morale is a Invitational at Wesleyati Univer- little iow, and the guys might be sity on Dec. 6-7, losing toTrinity. putting a little pressure on them- D _- 6-3,and then to Wesley,an in the selves.” A ‘3 consolation game, 9-8. Fora while, it lookedlikemost - At that point, they were 0-5- I of the pressure was on the young A as they went home to lick their shouldersoffreshman Matt Ryan, Januarv wounds. They came back from who still leads the team in goals the break making the same mis- (8)andpoints(13). However,one takes as when they left off, and the good trend as of late is that the Suffolk Rams gave the Brown Jumbos appear to be starting to andBlueapoundingina 10-4 win spread the scoring around a little. in the fist gatne of the Chowder Tufts got a goal and an assist Cup tournament on Friday. from junior Steve Sorabella on HE Rush Nothing has changed. Tufts is Saturday, and sophomore Jim still taking too many penalties, McMahon has had three goals playing poor defense, and not and two assists in his last three getting enough offensive breaks games. Mitropoulosalso had high L to win. Fans should sympathize praise for jlinior Marc Ehrgott, with sophomore goalie Steve who scored his third of the season Friday, January 24 Tomasello (0-4-0),who endured against Suffolk. L Friday’s double-digit onslaught The heart of this team is its and in the process saw his goals youth, but it’s difficult to be suc- against average balloqn to 7.03. cessful without a lot of experi- The good news for Tomasello enced veterans. The twt-top scar- is that he doesn’t have to play ers on the team are both freshmen \ (eveiy‘igame. The other sopho- (Ryan kith 13 points and Mattl~ ’. .A‘ >1- ’ AlumnaeLounge P :a: ! AUDITIONS Y ‘t AOH NOW OPEN! THE BIRDS porter Square IM.AILBOXESET‘C.@ BY ARISTOPHANES Porter Square 1770 Mass Ave., Cambridge . . - (Corner of Lancaster St. and Mass Ave.) 661 -7171

directed, by Downing Cless We’re So Much More Than a Mail Box! Private Mail Box Service JANUARY 21 & 22 Western Union Package Shipping - UPS, DHL, Federal Express & others Package Preparation Packing and Packagi cartons, tape, bubble, 0 Fax - sent & received Stamps Copies Key Duplicating SIGN UP ON. Hours: M-F 9:00am-6:30pm; Sat. 9:3Oam-3:OOpm Your Package and Shipping Headquarters Tuesday, January 21,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Jumbos thunder to big comeback Men’s swimming team Tufts overcomes 12-point Middlebury lead to win overpowers Lowell by MIKE FRIEDMAN four years I’ve been here, I’ve baskets as Tufts could not get Senior Staff Writer never seen a team play with less within four points of Middlebury. Win streak brings Jumbos to 5-2 With 9:11 left on the clock in After freshman Chris McMahon emotion and less heart than we by ROB MIRMAN tensity and put together the first Saturday night‘s men’s basket- did in the first half. It was upset- was called for goaltending, Daily Editonal Board of four consecutive wins. ball game against the 3-8 Middle- ting. Middlebury held a 70-64 lead. Tufts‘ last meet of 1991. “There was a great display of “When I go in to the locker Skerry,however, wouldnot allow against longtime rival Bowdoin. teamship, leadership, fast swim- room at halftime I usually say the team to give up. sparked an enthusiasm which has ming,” said coach Megerle, “We Skerry penetrated the lane and , --.c -.” - ,^* something. Being a captain I usu- r 1 were just on fire.” dished off, opening up a shot for ally go in there and say something Men’s The Jumbos brought their fire *L’ I like ‘let‘s pass more.’ Tonight it McMann. Withadiminishinglead, . to wintertraininginFlorida,bum- bu6”Panicers. the situati& was ‘our season‘son the line, let’s Middlebury went back to their ing Franklin and Marshall for I I seemed dire for Tufts. The P‘w- get emotional about this.”’ big man, all-Eastemcollege Ath- .e.-_L another win. thers had successfully held off a Down by 12 points, the Jum- letic Conference forward Mike hung with the team and spurred In addition to the victory, the Jumbo charge with an 11-1 run to bos responded with blanketing Baumann,but McMahon blocked the Jumboson to four consecutive team’s trip to Florida provided push their lead to 63-51. To the defense which keyed a 26-9 run his shot. After a successful drive wins. some valuable training time. “We almost capacity crowdat Cousens over the last nine minutes. by senior swingman Anthony Only four days after a loss to did as much training as last year,” Gym. it seemed as if Middlebury “We picked it up a notch on Schiff, the Middlebury lead was Dartmouth, the Jumbos traveled recalled Megerle. However, with would escape the Jumbodome defense because that,ib where we reduced to two. to Maine to take on the Polar this year’s trip lasting one and a with a major upset. start,” said senior Joe McMann. Middlebury went back to Bears. In those four days Tufts half days longer than last year’s, 7--, However, when the clock read “Once that happened we start talk- Baumann, but once again O:OO, the Panthers had a very long ing, get a little excitedi get the McMahon was there, stealing the bus ride to Vermont ahead of them crowd involved, and things start ball to set up a fast break which as the Jumbos came back to steal going the right way.” ended with a Slackman three- a 77-72 victory. Tufts broke a Within two minutes, the Pan- pointer. For the first time since two-game losing streak and now ther lead shrunk to five points, the 15-minute mark of the first stands at 5-4. thanks to the efforts of senior co- half, the Jumbos had the lead, 7 1- “It wasn‘t a great brand of captain Pat Skerry. Skerry started 70. basketball,” admitted coach Bob the 7-0 run with a good pass to Baumanncontbiuedgetthig the Sheldon. “but it was exciting.” McMaui, who laid the ball in. ball and the Tufts defense contin- ‘$11is obvious that we stole this Skerry drove the ball down the ued coming up big. Baumann one.” said senior co-captain Bill lane on thenexl two trips upcourt, missed a shot, and McMann went Slackman. “I don‘t think we de- sinking one basket and three foul to the foul line, making one of served to win this. We played the shots on the two possessions. two. With5Osecondsontheclock,

most lackadaisical half I’ve ever Over ‘the next four minutes, Baumann tied the game at72, but I seen at Tufts University. In the the Jumbos and Panthers traded McMahonhitafreethrowwith39 seconds left to give the Jumbos a ”hfts 77, Middlebury 72 73-72 lead. Tufls(77) FC, FT R AP M’bury (72) FG FT RAP With one last chance, every- M-A M-A 0-T M-A M-A 0-T one knew where Middlebury Schiff ...... 4-8 0-0 2-3 1 8 Casey ...... 3-1 2-2 0-4 4 8 Mchfalwn ... 6-14 5-8 6-13 2 17 Baumann ..... 12-19 2-2 4-10 1 26 would send the ball -- to Baumann. The 1991-92 Men’s swimming team during winter training in McMann ..... 5-9 2-4 1-5 2 12 Heaton ...... 7-16 0-0 3-7 7 17 However, fortunately for Tufts, Florida P. Skerry ..... 5-12 12-15 0-5 5 22 Halnienny ... 5-1 1 1-4 3-3 1 11 McMann and McMahon were Slackman .... 5-1 1 3-5 2-3 2 13 Prenevost ,... 2-5 0-0 0-2 . 0 4 coach Don Megerle saw the Jum- Megerle felt. “We accomplished Beckel ...... 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 McDonough 0-1 1-3 0-1 1 1 there to force a turnover. Skerry h)s transform from a team that a little more.’’ Santos ...... _1-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 Ginevan ...... 1-2 0-0 0-2 0 2 hit four more free throws, and the was not emotionally prepared to Traditionally, during the first Riordan ...... 0-1 1-2 2-3 0 1 Righi ...... 1-5 1-2 1-1 0 3 Jumbos barely escaped. Brown ...... 14 0-0 0-0 0 2 Totals -...... 31-66 7-13 143814 72 race, into “a team that was so few days after the winter training Bligh...... 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 “Bautnann was All-ECACand focused, it was amazing.” trip, the Jumbos battle the Massa- Braga...... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Fouled Out:: Casey. Percentages: FG .469. FT honorable All-Americanlast year Totals ...... 27-62 20-29 14-39 12 77 539. 3-point goals:3-10, .300 (Heaton 3-9, Tufts is fielding the largest chusetts Institute of Technology. Casey 0-1). Blocks: l(Baumann). Steak11 and just a good player,” said team in New England, and tri- “That’salwaysarealtoughmeet,” Fouled Out:: None. Percentages: FG .435, FI (Casey 3, Heaton 3, Halfkenny 2, Prevenost. Sheldon. “He got some points captain Adam Silverman said, noted Silverman. With the meet .689.3-point goals: 3-5. .600 (Slackman 3-5). McDonough,Baumann). Turnovers:20 (Casey early, and then Joe McMann just Blocks: 7 (McMahon 4, Brown 3). Steals: 12 6, Heaton 5, Buamann 4, Prenevost 3, “withsuchabig team it’snot easy coming so close after the intense (Mchlahon 4, Slackman 2. Santos, Schiff. McDonough 2, Halnienny).Technical fouls: did a good job, especially down to have a focus as the season Floridatraining,aswimmermight Riordan, Skerry, McMann, Brown). Turnovers: None. the stretch.When it really counted, begins.” But during the Bowdoin not do as well as expected. “You 15 (Skerry 5, McMahon 4, Santos 2, Schiff, Baumanndidn’t get thebasket for Riordan. Slackman. Brown). Technical fouls: Middlebury ..... 43 29 -- 72 meet the Jumbos were able to None. 77 Tufts ...... 33 44 -- see COMBBACK, page 12 overcome their earlier lack of in- see FOCUS, pqe 13 Jumbos smoke the Camels; Milardo’s 24 boost nfts to 6-0 by PHIL AYOUB halftime, Connecticut coach Bill into the lane and hit a remarkable Daily Editorial Board Lessig knew he had to do some- running scoop shot that looked It was defuiitelyTaraMilardo’s thing to neutralize LaCroix. His like she released it from her night. Camels did m‘alce the necessary shoetops. Fouled on the play, The senior tri-captain burned defensiveadjustments to hold her Milardo swished the free throw to five second half points and. and added nine more points in the when they climbed back to within final six minutes as the Jumbos Basketball seven points with 8:22 remain- stomped the Camels. -

January 22 March 11 Melvin Bernstein, Vice President Father Michael Hunt, Associate Chaplain ccDilemrnasand Choices in ‘Faith’’ a Changing World” March 25 January 29 David and Karen Pierce, Rddent Reverend Scotty McLennan, Directors, Blakeley Hall, Fletcher School University Chaplain ““ToTy and To Be Tried” ‘Businessand Morality:

neWisdom of Salomon ’’ --% April 1 .- February 5 Paul Peterson, Lecturer, Religion Dept. ~ President of Pan-African Alliance “Women and Relgion: First Irnp?-zs.sions” “Worshipin the Black Tradition ’’ April 8 February 12 Reverend Scotty +McLennan, Ginny Hamilton, 5’92 University Chaplain “BeyondHearts and Flowers” “7heHope of Spring”

February 19 ‘April15 Prof. Maryanne Wolf, Prof. Lisa Brandes, Political Science Dept. Dept. of Child Study ‘Zender Unto Caesac Meditations ‘!Reflectionson Consciousness for a Tming Day” and Longing” February 26 April 22 Abdu Salaam Moulta Mi, . Rabbi Sharon Cohen, Assistant Director of Hillel President of Tufts Islamic Center . “Fundamentak of Islam

Wednesdays, 12:OO - 1:OO pm

Weelchair accessibility via tower door Tuesday, January 21,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Few survive French airliner crash Traffic Commission STRASBOURG,France (AP) contact was lost shortly before illg fromabout2,000feet to3,000 -- A French Airbus A-320 carry- the scheduled landing at 7% PM feet above sea level. Logging ing 96 people crashed in snow and ( 1:2S PM EST), officials said. roads provided the only access to fog on a wooded ridge in eastern Shortly before midnight. offi- much of the fog-shrouded area. will meet to hear France Monday night. At least 11 cids located the crash site in the 1 TWOmny helicopters and a survivors, including a young girl, Vosges mountains near Mont Mirage F-1 jet fighter equipped were found in the wreckage after Sainte-Odile,30 miles southwest with infrared surveillancc equip- a four-hour search. of Strasbourg. ment assisted ilcthe search. traffic appeals on The girl. about 2 or 3, emerged Air Inter, which works closely Flight IT-5148. whichleftLyon without serious injury from the wi(hAirFrmce,saidinacoirunu- at 6:30 PM (1230 PM EST). was crash of the state-run Air Inter nique it had no indication what carrying 90passengers andacrew flight, and at least one of the six caused the crash. The plane, put of six. Air hltcr said. Mondays beginning crew also survived. police said. into service in December 1988, The airline set up a center at Efforts were under way to re- had no record of previous me- Lyon‘s Satolas airport for rela- move injured pcople from the chanical trouble, the airline said. tives of those aboard the plane. // January 27,1992. I/ wrcckagc. police saidearly Tues- Rain and snow slowed the Few details about the passengers day. II II search by about 500people in the were available. although most The pkane was en route from sparsely populated area of dense Lyon to Strasbourg when radio pine forestsandruggedhillsrang- see PLANE, page 14

Modern Japanese Literature and Film

D Block Tuesday &Thursday, 2:30 - 3:45 pm

“A Study of Word and Image”

Fulfills requirements for Humanities distribution and for Asian Studies major. No prior knowledge of Japanese needed. Readings and lectures are in English.

EPIIC presents

China’s Environmental Crisis

--- with Dr. Vaclav Smil University of Manitoba, Winnipeg

Noted ecologist and authority on the interaction of complex systems -- energy, environment, food, economics and politics; Author, Modernization and Energy in Chinu, General Energet- - L ics: Energy in the Biosphere and Civilization;Energy, Food and the Environment; and Adaptation to Biospheric Change (forthcoming) Tonight, January 21 7:30pm in Miller Hall Lounge

Sponsored by EPIIC, the Dean of Students Office, and the Office of Residential Life AQriculturein China page ten THE TUFFS DAILY Tuesday, January 21,1992 Tear gas used Crime down KKK BREAK-INS continued 1 fmm page continued fmm page 1 ONLYTWO HQURS TO 1,OOO people throwing bottles burglaries to an increased aware- bricksandsnowballsattackedthe ness of crime prevention proce- SPRING BREAK. school bus on which police tried dures among Tufts students, as to spirit the Klan members out 01 morestudentsareapparentlylock- the capitol area. ingtheirwindowsthaninthepast. Brevard also pointed out the Protesters also damaged five expanded efforts by Tufts police police cars, overturning one. to educate the Tufts community Police on motorcycles and about crime prevention, crediting horses used tear gas and night- the information to mailings last sticks to disperse the crowd, said year of security information as I $599.00 I police spokesman John Wyckoff. well Brevard’s Safety and Se- as Bermuda College Weeks Later, youths ran down a curity Awareness Open House last March 2-28 and nearby shopping district and ran- December. April 6-18 7 nights, sackedaFootLocker sportscloth- Because locked windows have air/hd inclusive. Call ing store, punching two store not decreased the number of bur- Travel Unlimited, Inc. at employees. store manager Ron glaries this year, Brevard also 617-395-6500. Or call Travel Turf at Borho said. stressedthebenefitsofparticipat- 1-800-222-4432. “They came in and took every- ing in the Operation Identifica- thing they wanted,” he said, esti- tion program for engraving valu- mating about $1,000 worth of ables and placing property in se- merchandise was stolen. cure storage, if possible. Of the five people treated at While the number of officers the hospital, three were overcome on duty during the vacation re- by tear gas. one man was punched mained the same as during the in the nose, and a police officer semester, the patrol procedures was hit in the chest with a brick, were varied and officers checked said spokeswoman C.L. Harmer. all windows and doors, including At a ceremony earlier in front those accessible by exterior fire of a statue of King in City Park, escapes, said Brevard. Mayor Wellington Webb prayed Despite the break-ins, Lonero for the KKK members, calling noted that overall crime is down them “misguided representatives at Tufts this year, withcarvandd- of hatred and intolerance.” ism “way down”and bicycle thefts “Those who would spread evil “down dramatically, more than After you hit the books, it’s time to hit the beach. Time and racial hatred ... need our half.” At other area schools, in- for a free boat party, a free mystkry party, free prayers,”said Webb, whois black. cluding Boston University and beach parties, plus swimming, sports, mopeds and more. “We’re strong people, God’s Boston College, campus crime people placed here to bringpeople All less than two hoursfrom the East Coast. has increased, said Lonero. ’ together for all the nation to see.” Bermuda. So incredible, they named a triangle after it. “We attribute it [the decrease Not to mention a style ofshorts. in overall crime] directly to our Governor Roy Romer alsopar- patrol force. Our officers went ticipated in the celebration. above and beyond the usual this B E R M U D A King was assassinatedon April year and did an extraordinary job 4, 1968. in Memphis, Tern. He to reduce crime on campus,” said would have been 63. Lonero. r--

jZmte

-5 -G*I5

I I Tuesday, January 21,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Japanese politician’s assertion of US laziness denounced NEW YORK (AP)-- A top Japan’sHouseofRepresentatives, ing the United States as “Japan’s But hedenied portions that quoted year-by-year basis, so others are Jap,mcse politician’s claim that was quoted as saying Sunday that subcontractor‘’ and saying, “If Snkurauchias saying managers in catching up.“ said Claude the US-Japan trade imbalance is “American workers don’t work doesn’t watch out. it .is the United States cannot give Barfield. a trade expert at the due to laziness among American hardenough.They don’t workbut y written orders because one-third Americ‘an Enterprise Institute, a workers is inflammatory and un- demand high pay.” the world.” of kncric‘an workers are illiter- Was hi ngton-basedresearch orga- true, experts said Monday. Japanese newspapers also A Sakurauchi aide confirmed ate. nization. Yoshiv Sakurauchi,speaker of yuotd Sakurduchi,79.asdescrib- the gcncral content ofthe reports. The coinmcntsareat odds with But, Barfield said, “There’sno the experiences of many Japa- evidence our problems are caused nese cornpanics with US plants. by labor being kazy.” “The man is full of baloney. Incontrast toUS workers,those That‘s a gross exaggeration of in Europe often work fewer hours what goes 011 in America,” said per week and receive far more Ronald Shaw. president of Pilot vacation, and many more holi- Pcn Corp. of America, a US sub- days, experts say. sidiary of a Japanese company Jeffrey Arpan, professor of in- that makes pens in Trumbull, ternational business at the Uni- Connecticut. versity ofSouthCarolina,saidthe “To say we are a society of fat difference between Japan and the and lazy people. I can’t subscribe United States lies less with their to that,” Shaw said. workers than their societies. Japan’s Honda says the work- “The Japanese are more future ers at its US factories match the oriented. much more willing to best in the world. It also says the sacrifice today for tomorrow,”he quality of the cars the American said, while the United States and workers turn out equals that of its industrial managers are less Japanesc-made Hondas, willing to plan for the long term. “If we weren‘t competing on Sakurauchi’s comments productivity we wouldn’t bc able stemmed from President Bush’s to compete on price,” said Roger recent trade trip to Japan. Barfield Lambert. spokesman for Honda said it was foolish for Bush to ofAmericaManufacturingInc. in believe he could force the Japa- Marysville. Ohio. nese to buy more American cars Japanese, like Americans. gcn- when Japanese consumersbelieve erally work a 40-hour week. but Japanese cars are better -- a view with overtime Japaiesr: corn- shared by many American con- monly stay at their jobs 44 or 45 sumers. hours a week. Barfield said he believes Japan’s “salaryinen” are fa- Sakurauchi‘s comments are “one mous for working even longer unfortunate consequence of the hours.arriving&ly andnot leav- president‘s disastrous trip. You ing until early evening or later. bred a lot of resentment over Stories of them turning downhalf there.” their annual vacation have be- Bush and some of the US in- come part of the folklore of the dusMists who accompaniedhim differences between Americans largely blamed Japan for the trade I-- and Japanese. \imbalance,one of the most-qm.o- But whether that rhyper work tion-charged issues be&een the A ethic translates into higher pro- two countries. They argued that ductivity is open to debate, ex- Japan’s unwillingness to buy more perts say. Studiescontinue to place American goods was hurting the American workers at the top of US economy and causingjobless- the list in productivity worldwide. ness here. “People who worry about it “The Japanese feel that was say the rate of (US productivity) growth has slowed-. down on a see JAPAN, page 14

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%. . . The FINAL day to PURCHASE your YEARBOOK is FEBRUARY 18TH. Please see the secretary during the final portrait session (Jan. 21-24, 9 am - 5 pm, rm. 207 Campus Center) with $40 cash, check or money order. You may also purchase a book by leaving a $40 check (made out to Jumbo Yearbook) in the yearbook mailbox at the Info Booth in the Campus Center. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 21,1992 SINGERS Uniuersity Chorale Former members may come to first rehearsal on Wednesday, January 22 at 7:OO pm in Cohen Auditorium.

Concerts are on Sunday, February 9 at 5:OO pm (African American ,-\usic Festival) and Friday, April 24 at 8:OO pm (The Creation, Franz J. Haydn).

New members may sign up for an audition time at 20 Professors Row. Auditions are on Tuesday, January 21. Uniuersity Chamber Singers Concerts are on Friday & Saturday, February 21 & 22 (Dido G Aeneas, Henry Purcell) and Friday, April 24.

which will not be easy with top- New members will be chosen by audition. You may sign up for an audition at were a lot IOugher we thought they than ranked NCWEngland teams like 20 Professors Row. Auditions are on Tuesday, January 21 in Alumnae Lounge. be’” Salem State, Babson, Bates, and McMann said’ ‘‘They Came in Williarnscoming upon the sched- with a 3-8 record, and we didn’t . Soloists (leads for the Opera) will also need to sign up for an expect what they would throw at uie. “We needed this one,” said audition time. Auditions are Tuesday, January 21 and us.” materials are available at 20 Professors Row. The halftime score could have McMahon. “If we had lost this been much worse, were it not for one we would have hada big hole the play of McMahon. In his third to come out of.” “Everything is big right now,” 3 start of the season, the freshpann’s Dreaming of summer... . play is improving with each game. explained Skerry. “Until we get and his presence is reestablishing‘ up to 11 or 12 wins with four or the inside threat lost whcn Larry five losses, every game is like a Norman left the team. McMahon playoff game, and we have to went into the locker room with a treat it that ‘way. otherwise there won’t be a playoff game.” team-leading ten points and fin- ished with 17points, 13rebounds, While the win against and four blocked shots for the Middlebury will not help the Jum- game. bos’playoff chanees, a ioss could McMahon’s play is that much have crippled them. Hopefully, more significant in light of the realizing how close they came to defensivejob done on Slackman. disaster, the Juinbos will continue During the first 20 minutes. the fom they showed over the Slacknan put upjust one shot and final ten minutes. With that type was held scoreless. However. the of play. Tufts will once again senior remained patient, and in m&e the ECAC playoffs. -. ~ - _- .

-3.,---• A Spring -..-r - 5&.-. - Talloires-!

Join us for an Information Session Firs&-handaccounts from students and faculty Wednesday, January 22 6t30 pm in’Olin 12 . $1260 all expenses included

Rnd out how you can have an unforgettable summer! Leaving Boston via Vew York March 12.

Principal monuments Tufts in Talloires vi11 be reviewed in slide A six-week program in the French Alps lectures before leaving by Prof. I. Galantic, . May 15-June27, 1992 who will guide the tour. Tufts University European Center Contact Goddard Chapel 108 Packard Avenue at 62 7-3427 or Prof. 62713290 ;alantic at (617) 484-2419. _: ,. I Tuesdav, Januarv 21,1992 THE TUFFS DAILY page thirteen iwimmers prepare to qualify Monday, January 27, 1992 ‘OCUS pleased with freestyle swimmers is mtinuid from page 7 Marc Wohnsigl,Ben Minard, and the deadline for nominations for :an witit,”saidSilverman,“but Jeff Wilson, who swam the 200- f you’re tired it’s tough to swim yard freestyle unshaven in an Bst.” impressive 1:49.6. Even ‘after the tiring trip, the The Wendell Phillips Award lumbos outpaced the Engineers Some of the younger swim- or another win. mers are developing nicely as well. Megerle credited sophomore The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the other The fourth, and hopefully not Ward Tmwe as one of the team’s best backstrokers and noted that issigned to Harvard College) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips Memorial ’inal, win of the streak, came -und Association, in honor of Boston3 great preacher and orator. The award is given annually to sophomore Tom Anderson has igainst the overmatched Univer- improved from last year in the he junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker and a high 3ty of Massachusetts at Lowell. sprint butterfly. iense of public responsibility on the campus. ,owell only sent eightswimmers The coach was also very md a diver to the meet, exagger- pleased with the winter training The award consists of a cash prize and trophy, and will be presented in April of 1992. iting the intimidationand excite- that divers Jon Sackett and Chris Jominations may be made by any student, faculty member or member of the administration. nent created by the over-sized Self-nominations will be accepted and welcomed. Nominations must include a telephone number rufts squad. Megerle said that Lee received from diving coach ind address for both the nominee and nominator. Please note that the award is wen to S- :ven with the easy win on the Brad Snodgrass. May, the Jumbos “were into it.” While all three captains -- The Jumbos’ ability to race Silverman, Mark Bobbin, and Jomination forms may be obtained a: the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall or at the Michael higardia -- have done ~ well after their winter training iformation Desk in the Mayer Campus Center. md string together several suc- well in the pool, Megerle is even :essful meets pleases the coach. more pleased with their leader- lomination ,forms are due by 27. 1992 to the Student Activities ‘The meets aren’t draining. The ship. :ampus Center office, Room 110 in the Mayer Campus Center, 44 Professor’s Row. iupport is there. The comraderie The Jumbos have three more s there. We’ve really developed meets left, against Southeastern lnto a tanthat wants something,” Massachusetts University, Bates, le remarked. and the four-time defending New Ofcourse,along with the team, Engkand champions, Williams. nany individuals are improving With the Jumbos cruising along, The Varsity Sport of the Mind as well. Megerle feels that they are set to “JohnHurley,Matt Nolan,,uld do their best swimming in the Larry O’Connell have really come final meets before the New tnto their own,” praised thecoach. Englands. With so many swim- mers doing well, Megerle expects While the training this time of tohave themziximumof 24 swim- year tends to help endurance mers qualify for New Englandsin jwiminers more, Megerle is March. Future can only be brighter CHOWDER fmt-half. After last night’s game continued from page 6 with the Engineers, the Jumbos The youth and inexperience take on Curry in the second game have led to pen& ies and an inor- ofthe Chowder Cup 011 Thusday. / dinatenumberofpowerplaygoals That will be followed by a two- fortheopposition(Suffolkscored game road swing at Fitchburg six times with the man advantage State and Stonehill 011 Saturday on Saturday). With such a young and next Tuesday, respectively. IS BACK! team, one would like to be opti- However, fans can be sure that mistic, but that is a difficult task the rest of the Eastern College College Bowl is a fast-paced game of intellectual trivia that considering the team’s abysmal Athletic Conference will not be will pit members of the Tufts’ community against each other! record. charitable to the Jumbos. There The only good news is that the needs to be marked improvement Team sign ups are now beina taken in team’s second-half schedule in the team before they can be Student Activities

Any full time undergraduate or graduate student is eligible to participate -Teams may consist of 4 players and an alternate -tournament is limited to 16 teams!

College Bowl will be held every Tuesday in February in Hotung Cafe at 7:OO p.m., beginning Feb. 4 For more information on this exciting challenge call Katie in Student Activities, x3212

S-H.KAPm Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances page fourteen THE TUFl'S DAILY Tuesday, January 21,1992 Third crash of Airbus A1320 PLANE On February 14, 1990, a 3- continued from luge 9 month-old A-320 -crashed while ATTENTION reportedly were business travel- preparing for landing in Banga- STUDENT- lers. lore, India, killing 92 people. ORGANIZA TION The Airbus A-320 is a twin- Airbus blamed pilot error in OFFICERS!!! tu~fanplane,designedforshort- both accidents, but some aviation or medium-range flights, which officials suggested a computer went into service in 1988. ca- malfuncrion. The A-320 is the pacity ranges from 130 to 179 only commercial aircraft that uses passengers. computers capable of operating TwoA-320shavecrashedsince .all flight controls. YOU MUST RE-REGISTER YOUR ORGANIZATION the aircraft when into service. The worst plane accident in An A-320crashedintoaforest ~~~~~~~~~~~~~h3,1974,EVERY SEMESTER, INCLUDING THIS ONE, IN on June 26, 1988, While eXeCUt- when360 pmple died in the crash ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR YOUR SENATE ing a low Pass during an air show of a Turkish Airlines E-10 near at Habsheim, France. Three pas- FUNDING AND TO PARTICIPATE IN THE STUDENT sengers were killed. ACTIVITIES FAIR! ALL ORGANIZATIONS CAN RE- Comments a result of visit REGISTER IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE MAYER CAMPUS CENTER FROM 8AM - JAPAN prompted a rebuke from Owen continued fmm p~zp11 Bieber, president of the United 4PM, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. both unwarranted arid unjustified, Auto Workers. and I think they are right," Arpan "I hope those who complain so said. loudly about so-called Japan @an said Sakurauchi's com- bashers will be vigorous in de- ments were unusually outspoken nouncing these bigoted remarks for a Japanese official. "It prob- for the US bashing that they rep- ably reflects the Japanese confu- resent,'' Bieber said. sion and frustration now turning Despite the criticism of The Student Activities Fair will be held on toanger with the Japan-US politi- Sakurauchi's remarks, there is cal-economic relationship. I'm little disagreement among experts Monday, January 27, 1992 afraid it's going to get worse,'' he that the American educational said.. system is troubled and that many . Sakurauchi 's comments workers lack needed skills. [Classifiedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds

The Clash of Q#lturcn Looking for a female roommate Uncommon Spring Break: Sea GRAD ScHoOL APPLICATIONS Drummer ior Rock Band wanted EXPERTLY NPED Who wihs? Who loses? How do we to share my huge 5rm apt with w&d, Kayalc Band has practice space. PA sys- Personals deal with the Mhef? EXP 28 S dw,pkng, carpeting, plng-pongtable, Florlda's 10.000 Gulf Is- (W,Medical, Business) tem, B lined-up gigs. Call Emanuel or canoe **3955921'* ' FIRST CONTACT: WHEN CUL- 8 afriendly student. Near gym. Call lands. $375ind professional guides. at 629-8193, Katle Radln. NRESMEET. TflH7-8SOpm. Sign 393-9824. area! meals. quality equipmenl. Are your grad school applications You &e my savior; without you I. up at the Ex College, Miner Hall. grourmiransporration rrmn. ~p/ers. piled high on your desk? Are yot would be lost ... a least In the plot of 2 Apts tor Rent ul\commOn PdVentUre4. (517) 882- wondering how you're going to fit al NorthernExposure.Thanks for your 3 Wrms, iiv rm. mod bath, e-i kit, w/ 61 14, P.O. Box 6066, E. Lansing MI your info in those tiny spaces? Arf loyal rocording hdp. Jules refrig, w/d, pkng. Steps to campus. 48823. you concerned where you'll find the Rent$8lO/m*$75Ohno. Avail June timetodo it all beforethedeadlines? B..wpy.ditor 1. Call owner 77&5467 after 5pm. "WPING AND WORD'" Is your Personal Statement am Notices - The Dally is looking for people to PROCESSING SERVICE Resume professionally typed ana ;mpy edlt. Get Involved one nlght a ROOMMATE WANTEq 305-5921 laser printedon highquality paperir 'week forjust aawpleof hours.Call 2 female roommates are looking for Stylent papers.theses, Ofad school atypestyle that'sattractive?No ne& For Sale to fret CALL FRAN at 395-5921 e 627-3090andaskforDan. Elanaor n3td In a s~ciousapt on 171 Col- appllca~lons,pwsonal sra~emen~, - Cheryl for details. lege Ave. Gall Debbie ai 235-6097. tape rranscnprlon. raume6. gram specialist in making your applica. faculty projects, multiple letters, tions, personal statement, and re. WAtdTEn: FREE FOR JANUARY! AMCAS forms. All documents are sume as appealing as possible. Honest guy on campus to warm up seeklng roomma!e IO share large 4 Laser Printed and spell-checked our bathmom. Apply Lewis 450s. BOOKS FOR SALE sdrm single-fam house in Medford. using WordPerfect5.1 or Multimate. Bio 13114, French in Action. Le Newly renovated, spaclous, pkng. Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- SORORITY RUSH Voyageur Sans Baggage, Intrigues. nice neighborhood. Accessible to around. Sewing Tufts students and All women Interested in sorority rush Interculture. Leave a message for public transport. Prefer responsible. faculty for 10 yrs. 5 mln from Tufts. should join the sisters of AOPi, Chi Jon at 6%-9719. non-smoking female ages 20-30. CALL FAAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. Qmega, 8 Phi Sigma Sigma for Rent $275/mO + util. 391 -7434. (Member of NASS-National ho- panhell day from 4-6pm on Jan 24 in PHYSICS 11/12 dation of Seaetarial Services.) the Alumnae Lounge. Current text 7th ed $25. Return the NEED AN APT FOR SURIAWER? Wanted one you just bought 8 save $$$! kprs are avai on i71 a zi6 coiiege JP 449-2390,leave message. Ave 8 Whitfietd Rd starting June 1. You've only got one week to Come visit me won and we'll play Cali Debbie, 235-6097. live! , assodative telephone. Say hi toGiI- CHEAP! F6VU.S. SEIZED Do it right! Spring Break in Jamaica beR. Babs(both)stillsucks.Sodaes 89 Mercedes. $200; 86 VW.$50; 87 Apt for rent Bahamas. Cancun. Margarita from Nad.314 MERCEDES.. S100:. ~ .~~. 65 MUSTANG. S7(]0/mO. walking distance to MI- $369!! Hotel. air, transfers. parties! Did you take SPuJrh 327 $SO. Choose from loO(ys start'ing lege. Call Tony at 391-5073. Organize group travel free! Sun I wlli buy your book Antologla de Mark $25. FREE 24-hr Recording Reveals Splash Tours 1900-426-7710. autores espanoles II. Please call ~ Details 801-379-2929. Copyright Med 625-3026. ~ Cali me If Ihaven't spoken to you yet Somenrille #MA16KJC. ' about posters. S Tufts Univ area, 2/3 Wrm renovated HeatWave Vemtions Everyone is invited apts for rent. No fee. Choose one of Need Enra Income for 19027 to 'MEDITATIONS: A Time for the MISt Sell Math 11-12 book, several. Garage parking, wM, new Spring Break 1992. The best rates- Earn $5oo$lwO weekly stuffing Nat to Spirit.' Wed 12-lpm in Goddard Spanish110002bookandworkbook. kit appliances. newcarpeting. Furni- guaranteed beat the competition envelopes. For details, rush $1 w/ Did yousee Christian last night?Call by at least $SO! Cancun, Jamaica Chapel. Interfaithworshipsewicew/ me When you get home. We'll do IBM computer turbo XT, hard drive, ture can be supplied. Terrific prices. SASE to: OIH Group Inc 1019 Lk. music, silent meditation 8 speaker 3" drive, 51/4" drive. color monitor. Call (508) 6836181. Bahamas. For more info, call 800- Shd,ortando, 32818 OU812 this Thurs. -s 39.5-WAVE. kL fmmdiffreligioustradiibn.tight lunch keyboard, 100's programs, modem, 8 discussion follow. SPEAKER: ~ gfaphicscard. etc. $675. Everything Word WANTED Lil Woman Tate DAYTONA! -SPRING BREAK '92 Melvin Bernstein, VP Call me about tonite. What time? - must go! Kevin 629-7676. Sunny 3-4 Wrm. Newly decorated, Medical Students earn extra $$$ as hdwd flrs, front 8 back porches. Mar 13-22. Oceanfront hotelonstrip. acampusrepforUSMedlml's unse- Me Best beaches, party, and clubs! lncl NWFfiiUG--- Buy classifiids In Walk to campus. Hillside, Boston cured credit line program. Call for If for some crazy reason you still me ~ufts~ei~y! Ave. $800/mo. Call 7240221. 7 nlghts hotel, piusdeluxe roundtrip details: 1-800-223-7076 ext CR-2. your songbook. call be im- 'BLAIR' motorcoach. Only$259! (quad om.) possess Happy Belated Birthday! I'm sosony On sale now at the Daily office In the mediately. There is a fine! Allison:- back basement of Curtis Hall or at W. Som. Call YANKEE TOURS at 1-800. Opportunity to participate in a Imissed it! We'll celebrate our birth- 9DAYTONA, Mon-Fri, 8-6. 6298250. days together. Love, Karen the Campus Ctr Info Booth. 5 clean rms. Garage, porch, 3rd fl wd research study Conwell Ave. Avail now, $750.2nd Join a Heakhy Eating Sudy that Turts Asaoc. o?South flr avail. June 1. Call 961-8594 or **RESUMES** investigates the effect of fat and VASA) 862-6397 (machine). LASER TYPESET fiber on estrogen metabolism. As a GenedmtgonWed9:40pmInEaton $25 - call 395-5921 benefit, we will teach you how to 202. Refreshments will be served. large and small apts. ImpressivelaserTypeset Resumes, evaluate what you eat and how to Election will be held. Avail for rent whn walking distance fealuringcomputerstorage untilJune select nutritious foods that match Housing to Tufts and to the T in Davis Sq. for future updating. Your choice of your health profile. Females, 18-30, Auditions: "Bleeders" Good condition. Call Frank or Lina typestyles, induding bold, italics, enrolled in the Meal Plan. Stipend Fri. Jan 24.4-8pm. A 1 ad perfor- Events day or nite at 625-7530. Off campus bullets, elc. on Srrathmore paper. $200. Come to an information ses- mance piece directed by Craig living is the best. Have your cover letters done by us siononTues,Jan21,28orWed,&n Quintero. Sign up at Arena Thtr. No to match your Resume! One day 22,29,3-5pm. Campus Ctr. Rm 208. actingexperiencerequired. Cupand serviceavail.5minfromTuns. (Mem- or call Jeanette. TUSM. 956-61 76. Saucer. A structuralist workshop. Great sublet ber of PARW: Professional Assoda- 1 sunny bdrm avail in a 2-bdrm apt. tionof ResumeWriters. Call for FREE Help immigrant children Whose time has come? Furnished, lots of parking, near Tufts 'ResumelCover Letter Guidelines') develop Englishfluency and literacy EXP 62 S CHINA 8 TAIWAN: CUL- 8 Davis Sq. Share with a female Services skills. Register forCS152 orAS175. TURE. POLITICS. B MODERNIZA-_-_ .- grad student. Call Ed at 395-3204. Also, word processing or typing of For further info call Professor ~10NWedG~0-9:3opm.~ignupat student papers, grad school appli- Mathilda Holzman. 627-3355. the Ex College, Miner Hall. Great off-campus room. cations, personal statements, the- GreatlocationCollegeAve.Available . ses, multiple letters, tapes tran- Oppomrnity for an on campus B.oome Worldly & Literate immediately. Rent negot. Call 776- scribed, laser printing, etc. CALL graduate student Lost & EXP 05 S MODERN ARAB FIG 7921 'HOTNIGHTS' . FRANCES ANYTIME AT 3955921. to receive a free 105 Meal Plan in TION.Mon.630-930pm. Sign upat Female roommate wanted mol drinks, reggae music, sandy exchange for assisting in the data Found the Ex College, Miner Hall. 3 Wrm apt near Tufts, 1 block off beaches... and you! Affordable "WPING AND WORD"' wllection of an innovative "Healthy Powderhouse Sq. 10 min to Davis T. Spring Break trips to Jamaica, PROCESSING SERVICE Eating Research Study.' Hours to ELEPHANTITIS: $31 O/mo + util. Share w/ recant MIT Cancun, and FbrkkCall KevinQuan 395-5921 be negot. Please call Joan/Jeanette tt's not just a disease, it's an adven- grads + 2 cats. All sexual orienta- at 629-7676. Student papers, theses, grad School at (617)956-6176. ture. Auditions for TWscomedy tlons welcome. Call Marie or Debby applications. personal siatements. show will be held Sat. Jan 25 from 1- 625-5486. tape transcription, resumes, gmdu- $40,0PO/yr! READ BOOKS Spring Bmdc in Cancun! ateAawlty projects, multiple letters. Lost 3pm in the TLITV studio, 2nd flr 8 TV scnpts. Fill out simple "like/ 1 left my brown leather briefcase in Curtis Hall. Call Dm a 629-lJHAM RoomnmtesWantid It wlll be here before you know it! AMCAS forms. All documents are don't like'form. EASY! Fun. relaxing Outgoing campus representative Eaton 210 the Sun before break. for more Info. $235nno + utlls, 2 spaces a 3 Wrm Laser Printed and spell-checked at home, beach, vacations. Guaran- Reward. 6299082. Please help. apt. kit, iiv rm. din rm. front rm. Call wanted by the nations largest and using WordPerfect5.1 or Multimate. teed paycheck. FREE 2Chr Record- Still the "slaepmg Giant"? Theresa 3954603. most successful spring break tour Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- ing 801 -379-2925. Copyright EXP 68 S THE POLITICAL operator. Receive a free trip and around. Service Tufts students and #MAl6KEB. Found: ECONOMY OF CHINA'S- __-ECO- cash for promoting our trips to your 1prof eyeglasses, brown frames in Large Room Avail faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. Aud on 1/16. Contad Brian NOMIC REFORM. Tues. 6:30- friends arid classmates. Call 1-800- Call FRAN ANYTIME, 3955921. Cabot at $250 + util, price very negot. 3 mos Have ywtake n... 6299283 to get them. 9SOpm. Sign up at the Ex College. left In lease, call Anthony at 776- 395-4896 for more info! (Member of NASS-National Asso- Music 12 (Blues) or Psy 32 (Experi- Miner Hall. 6W38 or 629-9028. ciation of Secretarial Services) mental)? IWANT YOUR BOOKS! If LOST STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA you'd like to sell them, call Kris at before winter break- ' btwn Seniors- Need housing soon?! Info on semester, year, graduate, *THE DJ SPECIAL * 625-1 179. . Deadline for Resume Dropoff fw Excellent music. Excellent price. CarmichaelI Ballou. Oval goldtone 1 mominbeautiful2bdrmcondo;w/ summer and internship programs. in bmchwRinycoloredaRgiassflow-. Cycle3companiesisWed, Jan zat w. wM, Indoor pkng. 1-112 baths, Perth. Townsville. Svdnev. and When you want to dance a your Bass Player Career Planning. Check Bolles fully furnlshed (optional). Pleasecall party, Looking for Band. Call 629-9841. ersof sentimental value. PleaseCali Melboume.Prognrhs siartat'$3250. nexl call Jim at Laser Sound Gloria. 627-3841. House for further detalls. Claudiaat868-0316. -___ call 1-800878-3696. at 489-2142. I ~ Dage fifteen iesday, January 21,1992 THE TUFI’S DAILY . oonesbury . BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus ffm,m‘LL I Tufts in Talloires Information Slide Presentation. Today Olin 12,6:30 p.m. Tufts Association of South Asians General mtg w/ refreshments. :0 Eaton 202,9:40 p.m. ,et’s Make a Difference” xting. Blues Jam iton 201,9:30 a.m. The jam is back with Thank God for Frank! ifts Lifeguards Hotung Cafe, 8:OO p.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson bring Semester Schedule eeting. Hispanic American Society unilton Pool, 1O:OO p.m. General Meeting. Conf Rm, Campus Ctr, en Understandiug Sexism at 830-9:30 p.m. If& xting and discussion. LCS - Blood Drive unpus Ctr 209,8:00 p.m. Organizational meeting. Eaton 208,7:00 p.m.

Tufts Association of South Tomorrow Asians (TASA) General Meeting. Eaton 202,9:40 p.m. .- editations: A Time For the hit ilemmas 8z Choices in a FOX TROT by Bill Amend ianging World. Speaker: elvin Bernstein. Thursday ROOER. THAT TOUPEE I You LooK FiHE THE WAY RoOER, TAKE IT FRANKLY, Iddard Chapel, 12:l:OO p.m. 15 ME’MOST RIOI; YOU ARE! I LOVE THE BACK TO THE MY DqR, WHA WA CULOUSTtiiNO BOND. WAY YOU LooK! ALL THIS STORE. PLEASE? I DoNT DA FUH? I’VE EVER SEEN! JAMES DOES 15 MAK€ YOU LWK I’M 6E6ei~k GIVE A I ZO film series I SILLY AND IN- YOU. DAMN SECURE! CAN’T HERE’S he Nature of Things: You SEE THAT? LOOKING AT YOU, mes Bay- the wind that keeps )wing.” H. Dudley Wright Ctr for mum 104,7:30 p.m. Innovation in Science Ed. “Partnershipsthat Foster Change Im Series in Science Education.” litizen Kane,” admission $2. Zamparelli Rm, Campus Ctr, acPhie Pub, 9:30 p.m. 2:OO D.m. Suliscr i pt ions DlLBERTo by Scott Adams 4 I)I)IIESS ZIP 1 CAN EXECUTE THERE. . . MY I 5UPPOSE IT’S TOO -’I’I-Y __ STA’IE MY STOCK TRAN5- INXDERTRADING LATE TO TRY SLAPPING ‘i‘lle ’I’uf‘ts1);iily ACTION5 ON-LINE NETTED ANOTHER HIM WLTH A ROLLED- iIlClt,SC cllcck I”ly’ll)lc Su hscr i i)I ion Dcpt . WITH THE PC. SIXTY MILLION UP NEWSPAPER. o l‘lic Ttifts Daily. DOLLARS. i I5 illrough 1/92 or 11.0. Iloa I8 i2s Illrougll Ol92. hletll‘ortl, >I,\ 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Con game 5 Captures 9 Millponds 3 Dim THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 4 Eng. composer THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ‘5 Precise Unscramble these four Jumbles, I7 Cruising one letter toeach sauare, to form I8 Quantity of four ordinary words. III paper, 19 Turk. inn !O “Eliminate -” !3 Before !4 Enrages 25 One end of a pencil !7 Handsome I INSEG fellow 30 Breathes rapidly 32 Counterfeit KXI 33 Ward (off) 34 Glass section PRAULB I THAT NURSE 38 Fruit drink VY I I Fd CHECKED THE 39 Narrow strips of PATIENTS’PUL5E5, BUT wood I $0 Howard or Ely I MORE OFTEN THIS. $1 Brioche 13 Tie up Now arrange !he Circled letters to 44 Valued All Rights Reserved form the surprise answer, as sup. 46 Ease up gested by thesbove cartoon. 48 Discussion 6 Vicinities boards 7 Tiny insect Answer here: THEIR 49 Open spaces in 8 Kind of mxforests trailer (Answers tornono 52 - Lisa 9 Arid waste 53 Scold constantly 10 Farmer’s tool I - 54 “Accentuate 11 Equine mamas Jumbles: INKED NATAL AROUND LAYOFF - 12 Frighten Yesterday’s “OK,let’s start the exam. Stinking caps on, 1 Answer: What happened when he 01 the bill for the no 60 Dark 16 Wedding cake everyone - stinking caps on.” carpet-HE WAS FLOOlED 62 Disorderly section retreat 21 Indian 63 Works by Keats 22 Sells 64 Quickbread 26 Viper 65 Misleading act 27 Way ofi 66 Steak e.g. 28 Extinct bird 67 Pitcher 29 City on the 68 Trick ending Oka 69 Ivy League 30 Harmony school 31 Before: pref. 01/21/9; “I want to be the white man’s brother, 33 Apartment 45 Pre-med subject 55 Makes boo- DOWN 35 Comic Johnson, 47 Improve boos not his brother-in-law.” 1 Falling out 36 Coward 48 Placard 56 Sulk 2 Currency 37 Purposes 49 Wildebeests 57 Thought 3 To shelter 39 Curtail 50 Kind of 58 Entree item -- Martin Luther King, Jr. 4 Significance drastically corporal 59 It. city 5 Flat-bottomed 42 Shaver 51 Lit up 61 Pertaining to: boats 44 Raja‘s mate 52 Timid one suff. page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, January 21,1992

TUFTS HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM HEALTH & WELLNESS 26 WINTHROP STREET 391 -0720

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Date: Friday, January 24, 1992 Time: 12:30 - 5:30 pm Location: 26 Winthrop St., Room 1 Class Size: Minimum 8, maximum 14 Registration: Health Education Program Information Table, Campus Center; $15 materials fee Deadline: 3:OO pm Thursday, January 23, 1992