CTHE TUFTS DAILY17 Medford, MA 02155 Thursday, October 4,1990 Vol XXI, Number 19 UELLOOOOOOO? Medford City Council calls for response to anti-Catholic flyers by PATRICK HEALY distributed on Sept. 11. On Sept. Senior Staff Writer 17 Associate University Chap- Hunt, Edelman The Medford City Council lain Father Michael Hunt sent a unanimously passed a resolution press release to local newspapers evaluate campus on Tuesday night requesting that calling for “an end to a [Tufts] University President Jean Mayer double standard in dealing with atmosphere submit a written explanation of issues of hatred and bigotry.” A In the wake of numerous al- his inaction in last month’s wide- smry containing Hunt’s comments leged anti-Catholic incidents, spread distribution of anti-Catho- appeared in The Medford Tran- members of the Tufts commu- lic literature on the Tufts cam- script the following Thurshy and nity have begun to assess the pus. in The Medford Mercury last damage of discrimination The resolution was offered by Friday. Hunt’s comments quoted against Catholics to the Uni- City Councillor PatriciaDoherty, in the release were made at Sun- versi ty. who noted that the Tufts Admini- day Masson Sept. 16 to hundreds Associate Chaplain Father stration had in the past been swift of students in Goddard Chapel Micheal Hunt said he has re- to condemn similar incidents on and some members of the Medford ceived phone calls from par- campus. press. ents of prospective students who “I saw thepieceof anti-catho- According to Doherty, the have worried about “what kind lic litemure myself,” said Jhherty, Medford City Council often re- of atmosphere it is [for Catho- Photo by Jen Kle/ns&midt who identified herself as Catho- ceives calls and letters complain- lics] here.” He assured them If you look really hard you can see China. lic. “I found out that the flyers ing about Tufts students. The anti- that these problems happen on were widely distributed on cam- Catholic flyer, alleging that Pope all college campuses and it is pus, and that no comments were John Paul, George Bush and not any more of a problem a1 Students dispute police made by the Administration. I Ronald Reagan were Catholic Tufts. read Father Hunt’s statements in Nazis, angdand disMbed many There have been several in- the Medford Transcript that a residents in the Medford area, cidents that have contributed report of confrontation double standard existed at Tufts according to Doherty. She said to the sentiment among some abusive language, that the offi- in handling discrimination and that when the Council called the that Catholics are under attack by LAUREN KEEFE cers never asked him to leave the bigotry.” President’s Office, a representa- at Tufts. During last Decem- Daily Editorial Board and JEREMY ROSENBERG party, and that he did not grab the The flyers, printed by a na- we CATHOLIC. Daee 12 Daily Staff Writer officer’s wrist but was instead tional anti-Catholic group were see MEDFORD, page 9 A Tufts senior is disputing trying to shake the officer’s hand. Tufts Police’s version of a con- The student also said he was not frontation that occurred early attempting to mediate between Administrators evaluating BYOB Saturday morning at an off-cam- the officer and a resident of the by EMANUEL BARDANIS purchasing group that provides pus party and is considering fil- house, as was also reported in the Senior Staff Writer 30 national chapters with risk ing a complaint with the campus Police Log. Members of the Administra- management recommendations police. In addition, the student and tion and the Student Activities and liability insurance. The group The student said in an inter- seveml student witnesses said they Office continue to examine the recently issued a ban on kegs in view Tuesday that the descrip- believe the officer used exces- viability of alternative forms of order to reduce the liability for tion of the incident contained in sive physical force in dealing with on-campus social events, follow- their national fraternities, local this week’s Police Log did not the student. ing the creation of alcohol poli- chapters and universities in the accurately reflect what occurred The student said he doesn’t cies that have stunted the tradi- event of alcohol mismanagement. on Saturday, Sept.29, whenTufts know the name of the officer tional fraternity keg party. Members of the Inter-Greek police responded to a call about a involved. Tufts fraternity chapters have Council have expressed concern party at 45 Packard Ave. Infor- Public Safety Director John refrained from throwing large that thenew policiesaredesigned mation for the Police Log, which King said yesterday that while he parties this semesteras a result of primarily for “Bring Your Own runs every week in the Daily, is would be happy to talk to stu- the decision by many national Beer” parties, which Tufts pro- compiled from Tufts Police re- dents about the incident, he can; fraternity organizations’ to cre- hibits. ports. not comment on it or investigate ate more stringent alcohol poli- Last week, IGC President Brea Tuesday’s Police Log stated unless a complaint is filed. cies that in some cases prohibit Ingerman, Zeta Psi President Rick Marcia Kelly that the student approached the The student is not sure if he the purchase of kegs. Other chap- McKenney, and IGC Social Chair officer and “grabbed [the offi- will file a complaint with either ters are forbidden to use frater- John Mucklebauer met with As- mentioned in the new policies. cer’s] wrist while using abusive the Tufts Police or the Dean of nity funds to purchase alcohol in sociate Dean of Students Bruce The other alternative, BYOB language toward him.” The re- Students Office, though he feels any form. Reitman seeking areversal of the parties, are not specifically men- port said that the officer then that the Tufts community should In addition to these policies, University’s anti-BYOB policy. tioned, Reitman said. He charac- asked the student to leave, “but be aware of the incident. many Tufts fraternity chapters ‘’menational fraternities] left terized the BYOB alternative as the student continued to walk back The student said he had ap- may face a complete keg ban as a two areas that could be pursued,” “more of a loophole.” and forth in front of the house on proached the officer at the party result of their membership in the Reitman said of the new alcohol On Sept. 17, representatives the sidewalk.” in an attempt to initiate discus- Fraternity Insurance Purchasing policies. He said that one of these from both the IGC, the IGC The student said Tuesday, Group. alternatives, a cash bar run by a however, said that he did not use see POLICE, page 12 FIPG is a national insurance licensed caterer, was specifically see BYOB, page 9 Conference to provide apolitical perspective of Middle East by STEPHEN NEWMAN hope we can get a sense of where has been limited to one issue. invasion of Kuwait and the im- The second panel, Hess said, Senior Staff Writer the conflict is going. This is big- ‘This conference, we hope, will pact it has had on the “frontline” will take one step backwards and While discussion on the Middle ger than a regional affai~by a see it in a broader sense,” he said. states -- Iran, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, examine the broader regional East crisis has been overwhelm- long shot,” Hess said. In order U, achieve this broader Kuwait, and the United Arab implications. This discussiOn will ing during the past month, most Hess, director of Fletcher’s perspective, Fletcher organizers Emirates. Hess said that each of see CONFERENCE, page 8 of the talk is being generated by Program on Southwest Asia and have assembled a ropnotch group the panel’s four participants will government spokespeople, ac- Islamic Studies, which is organ- from the circles of international be allotted 15 minutes to give a cording to Fletcher Professor izing the day-long conference in academia. Among the distin- speculative presentation- that Andrew Hess. TheFletcher spon- Cabot Auditorium, said the dis- guished participants is Palestin- should then be followed by de- Inside 1 sored colloquium, “Crisis in the cussion is designed to be specu- ian American Walid Khalidi from bate and discussion in which the Oped ...... p.3 Gulf: Implicationsfor the United lative in nature. Since the inva- the Harvard Center for Middle audience is invitedtoparticipate. What’s with this campus? Students States, the Middle East, and World sion, debate on the Middle East Eastern Studies who will give the Panel participants include Yair are becoming apathetic buttheRogram- Order” on Friday, Hess says, will crisis has been narrowly focused opening speech on the crisis’ Evron from Tel Aviv University, mine Board hopes to change that. provide the gravely needed apo- and very little emphasis has been future, and specifically on how John Esposito, a professor at litical perspective on the Middle given to its regional and global the crisis will affect the Palestin- College of the Holy Cross teach- Arts ...... p.5 East crisis and its global implica- implications. ian world. This opening address, ing at Fletcher this semester; John Gilbert and Sullivan’s HMS Pmafore- scheduled to kick off the confer- Gault the John Gault SA becomes the Titanic and the King comes tions. Hess said that through an I11 from back in a new collection of his greatests. “Our effort here has no politi- opening address and three panel ence at 9 a.m., will be followed of Geneva, Kamal Abu Jaber from cal agenda. We want to inform discussions, the Fletcher confer- by a question and answer session the Jordan Institute for Middle Sports ...... p. 6-7 the American pubic on the cir- ence will cover the full gamut of for the audience and other par- East Studies, and University of With the NL playoffs starting tomor- cumstances and issues. We’ve tried issues related to the current situ- ticipants. Massachusetts at Boston profes- row here’s our preview ... and a word to assemble the best group of in- ation in the Middle East. The fitof three hour and half sor Feroz Ahmed, as well as sev- from Tufts‘ oval office. tellectuals we could find and we Academic response, he said, long panels will focus on the actual eral Fletcher professors. page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTSDAILJ Letters to the Editor letic team at Tufts. Crew offers an equal Republicans take a stance on the Citizens Lauren Keefe Class of 91 should be Editor-in-Chief opportunity to male: and female athletes, for Limited Taxation initiative, I feel that exempted from the as clearly demonstrated by our roster. This although I cannot speak for TR, I must Managing Editor: Anna George scason, the men’s and womcn’s squads speak for myself, a member of the group. Associate Editors: Geoff Lepper, David Saltzman eight-semester rule will field five and four boats respectively, The Tufts Republicans face the dilemma ’roduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muelle To the Editor: arecord turnout for the women’sprogram. of following their ideals or their pocket- NEWS It is about time that Tufts is finally In addition, crew is perhaps the only var- books on this issue. Our ideals demand Editor: Kris Muffler considering changing the educational sity-level sport that requires no previous that we selflessly support the effort to Wire Editors: Bruce Schwartz, John Stone hypocrisy called the eight-semester pol- experience. Seventy-five percent of our excise the cancer of socialism from our OP-ED icy. This policy is solely an adverse and squad never touched an oar before their fast failing commonwealth. Our ideals Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares unjust measure to generate revenue - enrollment at Tufts. demand that we tighten our belts for a FEATURES why don’t they just be honest and call it Geographically, Boston is one of the better economy. Editor: Janine Billy the $80,000 policy? It has no real educa- premiere locations in the United States for Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell Our pocketbooks demand that we join tional basis, and because of bureaucratic rowing. The Head-of-the-CharlesRegatta, the coalition against CLT and fight for ARTS which takes place in our own backyard, Editor: Allison Smilh inertia, it looks like the wallets of those more taxes. Our ideals demand that we tax Assistant Editor: Kristin Archick entitled to graduate early will still be offers a great deal of publicity for our the workers of Massachusetts and give the SPORTS lootedas the policy slowly dwindles away. school,and fostersoneof the largest show- money to oursclves. Editors: Geoff Edgers, Dan Schorr The theory behind this policy is that the ings of Jumbo spirit seen all year. Tufts The choice is not an easy one. For some Assistant Editors: Sean Melia, Neil Fater longer you stay at Tufts, the more edu- supporters (students and alumni alike) groups “more for me” is the ideal and PHOTOGRAPHY cated you will be. It is as if by breathing would certainly be disappointed if our there is no conflict. For some groups ide- ;diton: Nathalie Desbiez, Julio Mota, Mara Riemc Tufts’ hallowed air, by osmosis thc stu- school went unrepresented. ology is formed solely by finances. That Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, dents will become more educated. But Finally, in addition to our own situ- Jen Kleinschmidt, Oliver Tittmann the Tufts Republicans have chosen to answer what difference does one or even two ation, we must look towards the future of to a higher calling should not be faulted, PRODUCTION Tufts. If club sports are eliminated now, Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman. Julie Cornel1 semesters make? Consequently, instead but praised. Graphics Editors: Rich Auerbach. Dave Gold of osmosis, the opposite occurs, as by followed by crew and ice hockey, where Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker reverse osmosis Tufts sucks as much money will this end? What other sports will be Chuck Marks E’92 Assistant Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead out of its students as it possibly can. targeted next? Soccer? Field hockey? Copy Editors: Julie Primost. Young Chung The school’s bureaucracy is now fi- Football? How will we be able to con- (Marks is a TCU senator and the arts Javier Macaya nally acknowledging how dubious the structively release ourselves from study if editor of the Primary Source.) Executive Business Director policy really is and looking into changing our alternative options, both social and it. President Jean Mayer has relented and athletic, are constantly being curtailed? Business Manager: Lany Azer Seniors need support Office Manager: Heather Paddock said that “he could no longer justify re- Take these changes and couple them with Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano quiring students to stay for four years,” what we see as a dangerous precedent: our To the Editor: Subscriptions Manager: Michael El-Deily (Daily, 9/18) and Educational Policy Chair social policy is dissolving before our eyes. We, the Senior Class Council, have Stephen Bailey has said that “it needs Are we destined to become a purely aca- made the commitment to making our final year at Tufts the best ever. However, in The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishe some intellectualjustification”(Daily, 10/ demic institution whose students’ only Ionday through Friday during the academic year and dir 22. But while the bureaucracy slowly grinds social outlet will be in the Olin Language order to achieve this goal, we need sup- ibuted free to the Tufu community. The Daily is entire1 away, the eight semester policy is still on Lab? We certainly hope not. port and cooperation from the seniors. ;udent-run; thexe are no paid editorial positions. The Dad i printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. the books and being enforced. Students in With considerable regret, we have to re- TheDailyisloeatedatthebackananceofCu~Halli the Class of 1991, like myself, are still , ’ Daniel J. Bley A’91 port that our first event was a poor begin- ’ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 381-3091 Deborah S. Feldman 5’93 ning to what should be an elscellent year. lwiness how are 900 a.m. - 6:OO pm.. Monday thmug being subject to this unsound rule. It is like iiday and 1 :00 p.m - 600 pm. on Sunday. an execution order that would be still in Allie Courant J’91 We can not understand why, in a year Subscriptions are $15 for a semester and $= for a fu effect after everyone acknowledged how Heather Fairbanks J’93 marked by a restrictive social policy, our ‘ear. Our mailing iddms is: The Tufts Daily, Post 0fE.u events to provide off-campus events Sox IS, Medford MA 02153. Subsniptions are mailed i wrong the death penalty was. social veekly packages. My final message is this: allow the have been unappreciated. We understand The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by seniors who meet the credit requirements, Republicans divided that Johnny D’s was on a Monday night najority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b and it was a 21-plus activity; yet the turn- I rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit the true educational benchmarks for gradu- on CLT’s proposal editors. Editorials appear this page, unsigned. Indivic out was still highly disappointing. Not R on ation, to graduate. Modify or replace the To the Editor: la1 editors are not necessarily respondbile for, or in agxw eight-semester policy however you like, only does our year-long enjoyment de- nent with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. I would like to write in response to Eric pend on participation at these events, but The content of letters, advertisements,signed column! such as increased credit requirements for Schliesser’s letter of yesterday, Oct. 3, artoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opir liberal arts students as President Mayer a large percentage of our senior week m of The Tufts Daily editorial board. criticizing in particular theTufts Republi- funding is derived from the revenues of has suggested. But while the formal meas- cans for “not taking a stand” on the Citi- ures take their time, exempt any student these functions. In order to have a fun- Letters to the Editor Policy zens for Limited Taxation initiative. He filled, reasonably priced senior week, who has met the credit requirements for also criticized the CLT proposal. support throughout the year is essential. graduation from the eight-semesterpolicy Schliesser harshly criticizes us (the Tufts The Tub Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th We expect to see all seniors at Catch-A- right now. Making students spend unnec- Republicans) without first having ascer- :uers page is an open forum for campus issues and con essary time at Tufts is just blatant finan- Rising Star on Wednesday, Oct. 24. We ients about the Daily’s coverage. tained reasons for our neutral stance on have booked three top-line comedians, Letters must include the writer’sname and a phone nun cial thievery that cannot be reconciled in this issue. Our reason is simple: we are an mer where the writer can be reached. All letters must t any other way. and our own Bubs, Jills and Mates. Tick- erified with the writer before they can be published. organization divided. Some of our mem- ets will be on sale at the information The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatia bers support it, some don’t. To take a stand 1 the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. Alex Amdur A’91 Booth starting Mon. Oct. 15. Duetospacelimitations,lettersshouldbenolongertha as an organization on this issue one way or 50 words. Leiters should be accompanied by no more tha the other in light of the varied opinions Robin Benty J’91 ight signaturn. would be both disloyal and unfair to our The editors resewe the right to edit letters for clarit: Tufts can’t afford to Sandi Grant J’9l bkcation of letters is subjcct to the discretion of th members. If Schliesser wishes to criti- Wakako Nomura J’91 ditors. lose crew team either cize, then he should direct his criticism to Marc Zwillinger A’91 Lettersshouldbe typedorpMtedfromanIBMorIBN To the Editor: those who support CLT if he feels this is ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letterqualit Senior Class Council members de.Ifitten written on Macintosh computers should I: After reading Geoff Edgers’ article on wrong. imught in on disk - files should be saved in ”text-onl) the budget cuts facing the athletics depart- Schlicsscr raises many good qucstions mat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of tk :tter. Disks canbe picked up inTheDaily business officetk ment, we would like to express our admi- about CLT that must be addressed. It is Dissolving religion dowing day. ration for his addressing this issue. How- methat students must educatethemselves Letters should address the editor and not a paxticularir ever, we are disappointed in the overall on all issues pertaining to this election and de-emphasizes dept. ividual. While lam can be critical of M individual dons, they should not attack someone’s personality trait! apathy the Daily has shown in its failure to especially CLT. I urge all students to form To the Editor: The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pe cover crew in its lengthy article about ice opinions, register to vote, and become It’s common knowledge that the Tufts mes except in extreme circumstances if the Executiv hockey. This does not surprise us. In the involved in the election process. Students community enjoys a good controversy. A loard determines that there is a clear and present danger I . ie author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th past, the sport of crew has been ignored by must make responsible decisions. few headlines, a week’s worth of letters to overage of other publications, unless their coverage itse most periodicals at Tufts. But we are not Of course the Tufts Republicans sup- the editor, and all is soon forgotten. Many as become a newswoxthy issue that has appeared in Ih of these issues are important, many are )aily.The Daily will accept le- of thanks, if space pc writing to castigate, we are writing to port diversity. Of course we support finan- uts, but will not nm leners whose sole purpose is to advcl voice our concerns over the upcoming cial aid. But as Republican students we argued merely for the sake of arguing. se M drent. budget cuts. As members of the Tufts crew must analyze the benefits of CLT and And while it is not my intention to belittle whcn writemhave group afiihtions or hold titles or p( itiw dated to the topic oftheir letter, The Daily will no1 team, we will be directly affected by these weigh those against the possible effects at anyone’s opinion on matters of contro- int in italics following the letter. This is to pmvide add cuts. We would like to state our case. Tufts. versy, I wish to make it clear that the onil infomution to the rudm and is not intended t question of the elimination of the religion etract fmn the 1e.tter. Eliminating sports is a decision that is Therefore, it would be unjust to take harmful to Tufts. Sports contribute to the either a “pro” or “anti” stance on an issue department is more than a subject of de- Classifieds Information diversity of this university. The variety of upon which we are divided. bate. It is an administrative decision to activities that are offered at an institution As for the comment about the Tufts dissolve one of the most unique and peer- All Tufts students must submit classiiieds in persm plays an important role in attracting pro- Republicans being a rich persons’ club, I less academic disciplina to sewe the higher repaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitte spective students. For students already at find that too offensive and unfounded to y 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may alsob ought at the information booth at the Campus Center. A Tufts, being a member of an athletic team merit a response. see LETTERS, page 10 Lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by offers an educational opportunity of a If Schliesser wants to know what a heck. Classiiieds may not be submitted Over the phone. non-academic nature. As student-athletes, Tufts Republican feels about UT, he should and Lost & Founds and Tuesda) Correction Notices are free on we believe that a complete education is ask one: no blanket criticisms, please. ndThursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week p Yesterday’s article “Police, University rganization and ~n space permitting. Notices must b comprised of both studying and athletics. still at odds over contract” incorrectly mitten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Naiu Both disciplines are facets of a classical David McElroy A’93 mot be used to sell merchandise or advexhe major event! stated that a flyer distributed by the t education and complement each other very Chairman, Tufts Republicans The Tufts Daily is not liable for my damages due Tufts police contained statistics regard- rpographicd emm 01 mispMtings except the cost of th well. Iscrcion. which fully refundable. xeserve the right t ing crimes that occurred on Tufts Bos- is We As members of Tufts crew, we are hetoprint anyclassifieds whichcontainobscenity, am,c A higher calling ton campus. In fact, the flyers cited n ovdysexual IU~WC,01 areused expressly to denigrate concerned for the future of OUTprogram. uson or group. Presently, 105 men and women are rowers To the Editor: statistics, provided by the Boston police or coxswains. If that seems like a lot of In response to Eric Schliesser’s vehe- department, on crimes that occurred in participants, it is. We are the largest ath- ment letter demanding that the Tufts the vacinity of the Boston campus. Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three OP=ED Tufts has joined the nationwide trend of student apathy - spending their time? a broader, nationwide increase in “I don’t care what your opinion is by HEATHER ADRIANCE applying for Student-Faculty and LUCILLE GOTANCO Committee positions. This campus, not unlike most student apathy. Eighteen to 24- on the issue, but just have one.” Every weekend students jam Past attempts at examining the othex college campuses, has a very year-olds are voting less, reading Students often scoff at other stu- Hillside and Latin Way. Hundreds intellectual and social life (unfor- active student body. Although less, and following current events dents who voice “too many” opin- are on the incessant quest for a tunately, mutually exclusive lives exact figures are not available, it less. Since 1960, voter participa- ions in class. Activism is ridi- beer. Each day new aiicles drama- for most students) have not been seems fair to say that approxi- tion has steadily declined from an culed. “Why don’t you just chill tize the plight of the fraternity well-received by students. The mately 20 percent of the student all-time high of 62.8 percent in out?” “Why should I care; what’s keg ban. Subsequently, the focus poor attendance at the Confer- body is involved in 80 percent of 1960 to an all-time low of 50.1 the payoff?”“How can we change of the campus has become, ence on Higher Education held in the activities. This phenomenon percent in 1988. Furthermore, anything?”“That’s just the way it “Where’s the beer?” Finding an March, as well as at other student has been referred to as the “20-80 voter participation among- 18-24 is.” alcoholic solution to the keg ban Approximately 178 student consumes an exorbitant amount organizations and sports exist on of energy. Has the idea of a non- campus. If each student were alcohol-related altemative crossed actively involved in only one of many people’s minds? these activities, each organiza- Unfortunately, many organi- tion would have about 25 mem- zations are experiencing a de- bers. (Not taking into account cline in participation and pro- off-campus activities and employ- gramming. Not all organizations ment.) This analysis does not are as fortunate as The Leonard advocate that every student be- Carmichael Society, which ap- come over-extended and burned pears to be entering a “renais- out. However, what was the last sance era.” MacPhie Pub, usually non-class lecture you attended? booked solid by now for the rest Film? Play? Discussion? Sports of the semester, remains virtually competition?Organization meet- vacant for the month of October. ing? Likewise, the application pool for We all come to Tufts with a Tufts Student Resources mana- .I different agenda and a different gerial positions has decreased by uy vision of what education is. almost half. Fewer students are . .- However, to avoid exploration of Heather Adriance. a senior ma- discussion forums, only com- effect.” For example, student Q year-olds in the last presidential opinions, actions, and ideas is joring in political science and pounds the problem. A further plays a varsity sport, holds apart- election was only 36.1 percent. extremely self-limiting. Taking economics, is a Trustee Repre- illustration of the problem was time job, volunteers four hours a As products of the 1980s, have an active role in one’s education sentative for the Academic Af- the low turnout of first-year fe- week, and actively attends classes. we become too complacent? We means thinking about the issues fairs Committee.Lucille Gotanco male students at the women’s OntfK&hand,sndentZsleeps, are at the point where our opinion and becoming involved in them. is a senior majoring in classics reception. Where are all of the eats, drinks, and occasionally is not so important as is our lack For the institution does not make and English. students? And, how are students attends Ckmes. This trend reflects of one. As one student expressed, us, we make the institution. A renewed Programming Board R isfor rape Late one summer evening on the dock of Joanne Gavan’s New ready to stimulate .campus activity lersey shorehouse, a group of high school friends and myself, all in for events such Homecoming, varying stages of inebriation, chatted aimlessly. Then David U., Board is working harder than ever as known for his boasting and recklessness, slurred, “Girls always are hoping to raise the spirit around by JULIE TROMBERG to increase social, educational, saying, ‘no,’ but they really want it.” Shouts, gasps, and groans “There is nothing to do on this and cultural activities on cam- campus. Fum.wide-scale events campus.No one at Tufts is having msued from our group. Drinks were put down -a significant sign pus. are in the planning. among our crowd that things are fun,” a fellow student explained This year’s Board decided that A lot of excellent ideas have Christopher Ball turning serious. to me lastweek. I believe that this “seMce to the community” would been presented, as far as activi- David was promptly castigated statement is absolutely false. be one of its main goals. This ties go for this year. Plans are Politics for his falsehood. And so began Granted, there has been a marked concept is somewhat all-encom- underway to sponsor trip tonearby an hour-long discussion of sex, change in the social life on the passing. The standing commit- points of interest in Freeport, dating, and rape. What surprised me at the time was how conscious Tufts campus due to the Greek tees, which include Film Series, Boston, and the vicinity. Public my high school classmates were about these issues. I expected system’s newly implemented Lecture Series, Concert Board, Relations is working to get all of David’s comment to pass by them, with at most a sarcastic remark restrictions on serving alcohol; Special Events, Class Councils, this information about activities Dr derisive snort. however, no person can honestly and Advertising, will continue to printed in calendar form and But, I realized recently, the true significance of the reacfion say that there is nothing to do. provide their traditional activi- appearing weekly in the Daily. wasn’t that my friends responded to David’s ignorance-it was that The campus is already bustling ties. Details are also being worked out all those arguing with him were women. with activities, and the Tufts However, as a Board, the to arrange an “activities hotline” My champagne-clouded memory records only two other men Programming Board (formerly the committee chairs and members of sorts, and the newly consoli- there, aside from David and myself. Both had something to say, but Tufts Center Board, TCB) is are unitedandrecognize that they dated Class Council Committee it was marginal. Men, on the average, are inuch less likely than working hard to increase the are members of a Board. The (freshman, sophomore, and jun- women to have seriously thought about rape and sex. Although I amount of activities even more. standing committees and the af- ior classes) is getting off the had a lot to say that evening, I don’t really count. My knowledge The Tufts Programming Board, filiates are, for the first time in a ground. about these issues has been gained through my experience as a before its name change, was of- long time, helping to further the Finally, the Programming campus journalist. Minus my college muckraking, I doubt I would ten confused with other campus goals of the Tufts Programming Board is working on member- have ever thought about these matters much. organizations with similar acro- Board, as well as those of their ship. Approximately 50 new That Joanne, Lynn, Laura, and Kathy gave David no quarter says nyms, such as the TCU Senate, own committee or organization. members came down to an infor- a great deal more about how serious the lack of understanding TLGBC, and even the nation- This is necessary and a notice- mational meeting last week. The between the sexes about sex is than do studies and surveys. wide TCBY. However, it is not a able change from the relative committees’ membership are at a All these women are college-educated, self-confident, and so- political organization, and it defi- autonomy of previous years. high. The Board is also seeking to cially active. And they had obviously talked before about rape and nitely does not serve yogurt. The The Programming Board of increase the number of affiliate problems with dating men. Indeed, they seemed to feel it was Programming Board is the group 1990-1991 is specifically focus- organizations involved with the necessary to have decided how men should behave when it came to on campus that shows films 3-4 ing on two aspects of campus Board, with specific plans to tar- the question of sex. They had decided what was right and what was times a week, brings interesting activities: scheduling events and get the performing arts groups on wrong. lecturers to campus, produces the cohesive programming. At each campus. But I have the uncomfortable feeling that my male friends were Fall Concert, HomeComing, Spring weekly meeting, a huge calendar There’s a huge colorful ban- silent because they hadn’t seriously talked about these things Fling, class events, and a variety emerges, with each standing ner in the Campus Center that before. It was manifest that David had only talked to men far more of other social, educational, and committee’s events for the month, says “Tufts Programming Board deluded than himself about sex. cultural programs throughout the as well as each affiliate’s activi- --We Make it Happen!!” Alot of Here at Tufts, campus groups like THINK have worked dili- Year* ties for the month. The calendar people have walked by it and gently to promote discussion, especially between men and women, The Tufts Programming Board is an effective way of preventing haven’t even looked up to see it. about sex issues. With AWARE, students and administrators have has had its ups and downs since conflicts of large-scale activities It’s worth taking a look at. Actu- collaborated to enact programs and, as the name connotes, to raise its creation in 1984. The Center and of balancing out the events ally, more important than looking awareness about the issues. Board, in its short history, faced for a month. The Programming at the banner, it’s worth taking The politics of dealing with confused and often dangerous problems dealing with declining Board can see if there are days notice of the revitalized and re- perceptions about sex is characterized by more evasion and schizo- membership, lack of awareness when absolutely nothing is planned structured Tufts Programming phrenia than other political questions. People are asked to discuss and recognition on campus, and or days when four organizations Board and lending support to the publicly issues that most of us regard as intensely private. Intimacy disintegration of unity among the have activities aimed at drawing activities that are planned. In in these matters is cherished. Board’s committees and affili- large crowds. The calendar is a addition, if you honestly believe But this does not necessarily negate any role for legal institutions ates. After a year of reforms, re- behind-the-scenes way that the there is “nothing” going on around or university bodies to intervene. Rape and less violent sexual structuring, and a much-needed Board is helping to better Tufts’ this campus, change it. Get in- offenses wreck physical and psychological damage in those whc name change, the Programming programming. volved in an organization such as survive the attacks; however, these offenses are also affronts to the Julie Tromberg, a junior major- The second main focus of the the Tufts Programming Board and community: States and schools have respective duties to prowl ing in political science andAsian Board is cohesive programming. do something that will make a citizens and students. Chimes gone unpunished and uncondemnec studies, is president of the Tufts Committees and affiliates are all difference. See youat Homecom- POLITICS, page 11 Programming Board. pitching in and working together ing! see page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 4,1990 a

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ame major student concerns: Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five . ARTS . Huntington’s production of ‘HMS Pinafore’ sinks A by SETH FRIEDMAN English accent while the other show is clearly a melodrama, Contributing Writer half does not seem to be able to Rebecca Baxter’s overacting in The production of Gilbert and choose between a Bostonian or her role of Josephine took away Sullivan’s1ightoperaHMSPina- Cockney accent is distracting. from the better performances of fore, at Boston University’s Some of the performers are her colleagues. Her character is Huntington Theater leaves muc3 outstanding and definitely up to supposed to bean innocent young to be desired. After the first notes par. For example, Brooks Almy, woman tom by love for a lowly are played and the first words who portrays Buttercup, the plump seaman and devotion to her fa- and pleasing, yet aged and lowly, ther. But Baxter comes off as a Theater maiden soars as a comedienne. bitchy, manipulative, and mate- The actress earns a top rating for rialistic spoiled brat. Review her unrestrained and harmonious Another disappointing per- 1 I singing. Her voice ranges the entire formance is delivered by Denis running now through October 21. uttered, it is evident that the scale. Other stars that stand out Holmes who. plays Sir Joseph he fails to make fun of the other top rate. However, they fail to company will deliver a second- include Paul Schoeffler (Dick Porter. This character is usually characters as his part is designed compensate for the major faults rate performance. Deadeye), Michael Brian (Ralph one of the biggest hits of the to do. within the production. Unfortu- While the musical score is Rackstraw), and James Javore show. Holmcs’ main problem is It would probably take An- nately, the Huntington Theater playful, the Huntington’s render- (Captain Corcoran). that he cannot sing; thc bcst he drcw Dicc Clay to makc this Company’s production of HMS ing of it lacks the vitality that it However, many of the other can do is talk to a beat. Also, his performance completely undesir- Pinafore does not do justice to might possess. The fact that half actors only added to the list of comedic timing is off; hc takcs able. It was entcrtaining and thc Gilbert and Sullivan’s glorious of the cast maintains a proper disappointments. Although the his role much too seriously. Thus, set, lighting, andcostumesareall script and score. The man lives on... The Hummingbirds go camping Lots of people are getting psyched to c&h in on Oliver Stone’: Jim Morrison flick. The American Night: The Writings of Jin New releases also have the king singing from the grave Morrison, Vol. 2 was just released, as was John Densmore’s book Rider on the Storm: My LVe with Jim Morrison and the Doors. by COLIN WOODARD about the Hummingbirds’ guitar message (“Talk with me/ Walk Elecktra Records, which has been getting all sorts of people tc Senior Staff Writer work, but co-guitarists Simon with me/Leave me alone”) while cover the old Doors hits, now lets The Cure loose on “Hello, I Love The Hummingbirds Holmes and Alannah Russack “She Knows” restates itself into You” for the label’s Fortiett loveBUZZ show more strength in their two- the ground. “Tuesday” earns Laurie Jakobsen Anniversary double album rooArt/Pol ygram part harmonies. Holmes takes the honors for its mood-shifts and Among the masses are Billy Brag8 Betwixt the veritable moun- reigns while Russack rides shot- matching guitar riffs; it’s the one Notables doing Paul Butterfield’s “Born ir tains and ravines of alternative gun, occasionally firing high into track that really changes pace on Chicago,” the Sugarcubes cover- music lie the plains of medioc- the air. The guitar work is cloaked occasion. Perhaps the Aussies have ing Sailcat’s “Motorcycle Mama,” and the Happy Mondays tack- rity. The Australian band The under the vocals, bass, and drums taken note of the foothills; pray ling John Kongo’s “Tokoloshe Man.” Start scouring those used Hummingbirds have set up camp sothatneitherguitariststeps fully they choose to scale them. record stores now; these albums rarely make it out to the general I into the spotlight. This quartet public. never throws you for a loop - Elvis Presley Big month for album releases. The aformentioned Cure are everything happens just as ex- The Great Performances coming out with Mixed Up in late October. Killing Joke kicks oul pected. RCA Extremities, Dirt and Various Repressed Emotions. The 10,000 Among the Hummingbirds’ Those who wish to believe that Maniacs have resuscitated their first two albums, Human Conflici here, however, and it will take camping gear is “If you Leave,” a Elvis is alive and well might wish #5 and Secrets of the I Ching onto the 14-track Hope Chest. The another album or two to see if quiet five-minute exhibition of to avoid this latest compilation of band will be performing at the Worcester Memorial Auditorium they will scale the mountains, or Russack’s harmonies that could some the King’s most famous live Nov. 13. merely flutter into the abyss. have been stated in three-and-a- The Replacements rumors are true; although they just put out All There has been a lot of talk half. “B1ush”sends a paradoxical see MUSIC, page 11 Shook Down, the band is suffering from severe internal strife. Seems it all came to a head when they tried to buckle down their raucous style to open for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers last year. Where, what, and who is Bing? The album was actually intended to be Paul Westerberg’s solo lebut, but the record company wouldn’t allow it. The entire band is by BOB GOODMAN formance at Ryles Monday night, hard time working with the tricky mly heard on one track, “Attitude,” with the rest being filled by Senior Staff Writer the band played many originals, waltz-like swing timing. The such players as John Clae, Concrete Blonde vocalist Johnette Where’s Bing is a band slogan. accompanied by some sequenced members didn’t seem to be lis- Vapolitano, and Heartbreaker key-man Benmont Tench. The band’s But first, we need to answer some backing drum and guitar tracks. tening to each other. inal fate is still up in the air. other questions, such as: what is Hannigan plays a guitar synthe- Bassist Skop remained most Anew Led Zep four-CD package is due out today. It was selected Bing? and who is Bing? Bing is sizer, achieving both guitar and faithful to the Davis original. dnd sequenced by Jimmy Page, with liner notes by Cameron Crowe the first part of a jazz fusion trio keyboard sounds simultaneously. Michael O’Connor, sitting in with Kurt Loder, and Robert Palmer. The only previously unreleased with a long name. Bing was at its best when playing the band on saxophone, sounded material is from live BBC performances. According to Page, all The full name is Bing Spar- Hannigan’s lean, lightly rocking timid and occasionally got lost in unreleased material with complete vocals can be found on Coda; bidu. According to band leader originals, many of which start the chord changes. Hannigan used this was just a re-mastering for better CD sound. and guitarist Joe Hannigan, it’s a with a catchy chord progression a sound that convincingly re- REM is working on their next album in New York with producer nonsense word that band mem- and build on it. sembled a blues or- Scott Litt. Singer Michael Stipe can be heard rappin’ with the infamous Louis Farrakhan on Boogie Down Production’s Civiliza- tion or Technology. The album also features Run DMC, LL Cool J and Queen Latifa. Strange, but true. Boogie Down Productions performs at the Channel Oct. 10 in an 18-plus show if you want ta see how it all works out. Now if you want to grab these new offerings on CD, Musician magazine has discovered an awful truth: CDs can literally rot away in 5 years. Aluminum oxidizes pretty quickly, so if your CD is of inferior quality and air can reach underneath the outer coating, the recording will be destroyed. Other CD quirks: if you trace the edge Df the CD with a green felt tip pen, it will play better. Something hutabsorption of stray rays. Find an engineer to explain it to you; [’m an English major. Set your VCRs: Tomorrow night, catch Spike 4 Company: Do itA Capella on PBS, hosted by Mr. Lee and Debbie Allen. Filmed in Brooklyn, the program includes the Mint Juleps, he Persuasions, Take 6, True Image, and Ladysmith Black Mam- XUO. Lots of stuff to see this Columbus day weekend. Magic Beans 2nd Miltex lo00 (Toxic Dog) at Hotung tonight, for one. The Rat is ]pen to 18 and up tonight, with the Johnny Barnes Band, Mother- folkers, Black River Sankes, and the Movies. Flock of Seagulls still ,ivesatAxis, at least for thisevening. One-hit wonders don’t usually iang on this long. If you’re over 19, go for it. If you stay overnight st Axis (not recommended), Jesus Jones and the Origin will wake vou up Friday. The Paradise doesn’t let up, starting with the Wonder Stuff and Too Much Joy Thursday, the Pat Metheny Trio Friday, and Robert +ipp and his League of Crafty Guitarists Saturday. Nightstage )icks up where they left off, with Dramarama, Idiot Savant, and %itty Ugly Sunday. Robyn Hitchcock plays solo acoustic there see NOTABLES, page 11 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 4,1990 SPORTS Pirates and Reds prepare for an evenly-matched series Lind plays on the racetrack turf in by GEOFF LEPPER theGoldGloveballoting. Slaught league baseball talent was steal- Second” base: Cincinnati’s Daily Editorial Board has no throwing ability whatso- ing bases, and this year he’s only MarianoDuncan and Billy Doran Three Rivers Stadium. Lind is It seems like the baseball play- ever, but he’s rattled fences in ll-of-16. But hey, he did knock vs. Pittsburgh’s (leave that box nothing special at the plate (.258 offs have been terribly one-sided every NL town, hitting .305 with in the pennant-winning run in St. thing) Jos”e(leave that box thing) BA) but always seems toconnect inrecent years. It’sthe A’sagainst a .465 slugging percentage, 18 Louis this week. Lind. in the clutch situations (47 RBIs). the Red Sox, or the A’s against the doubles, and 29 RBIs in only 226 Poor Todd Benzinger. If his Ilis position is a questicm mark ADVANTAGE: Even. Giants, or the A’s against the Blue at-bats. parents had made him be a third fortheReds.Atpresstime, Doran Third basx Cincinnati’s Chris Jays. Oliver has a cannon behind baseman when he was a child, was still hospitalized with herni- Sabo vs. Pittsburgh’s Wally Back- But on Thursday night, the the plate, gunning out people at he’d be a solid starter in the big ated disc in his back, and is ap- man and Jeff King. Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh every base, but has been disap- leagues. Unfortunately, he ended parently gone for the post-sea- Another big question in the Pirates will strap themselves in pointing at the plate, considering up as a lBDF, and them are plenty son, though the Reds have not Reds infield: Is Chris Sabo really for what looks to be a six- or the promise he showed last year of folks hanging around who can made an official announcement. allergic to the months of July, seven-game, fight-’til-the-last-out as a July call-up. Right-handed play adequate defense at first or But why they got Doran in the August, and September? For the affair that will be determined more Oliver and left-handed Reed don’t in the outfield while hitting only first place is still a mystery to second year out of the last three by luck than by skill. That’s not to platoon in the classic sense -- .253 with five HRs in 371 ABS. some, because Duncan has had a (he was hurt all of last season), say the teams are unskilled -- Oliver has seen plenty of right- That’s why you’ll see Hal Moms career season, with a .309 BA, Sabo has started off red-hot (he either will give the battered A’s handed pitching this season -- (who?) at 1B for the Reds. Some- .480SLG, 22 2Bs, 11 3Bs, and €0 started in the All-star Game this an almost equal opponent for the which hurts Oliver’s hitting. Of one should be fired from the HRs, becoming the only NL player year), but has gone missing in the 1990 World Series -- but instead course, with the depth of this club, Yankee organization for letting to reach double figures in doubles, last three months. Stats of .272, points out how evenly matched it doesn’t matter. Lou Pinella steal this kid away triples, and homers this year. The 25 HRs, 71 RBIs, and 25 SBs are they are. ADVANTAGE Pirates. from New York (theReds gave up arm he developed while playing great for a third baseman, but not Both teams have pitching staffs First base: Cincinnati’s Hal --don’tlaugh toohardnow --Tim short for the Dodgers gives him when you consider that his stats that started out hot but are now Morris and Todd Benzinger vs. Leary). Moms started his Cin- extended range, though he still were .299, 16 HRs, 42 RBIs, 21 limping to the finish. Both teams Pittsburgh’s Sid Bream and Gary cinnati career with a 2-for-5 and can’t make a routine play (18 SBs. Whether or not he’s allergic play outstanding defense, and the Redus. hasn’t dropped below .325 all year. errors on the season). to October will be a key for Lou hopes of each club ride on the WhenyoulookatSidBream’s He’s currently at .344 (leading If you’ve watched any of the Pinella’s club. rather narrow shoulders of their stats, there’s nothing that would the Reds), with 22 2Bs and a SO7 ESPN games this year, you’ve Picking Backman off thescrap left fielders. make you think he’s that spec- SLG (also leading the Reds) in learned one thing about Pittsburgh: pile has been one of the better Catcher: Cincinnati’s Joe tacular: 386 ABS,.267 BA, 14 his 302 ABS. Throw in his nine Jose Lind should be working in moves by Buc GM Larry Doughty Oliver and Jeff Reed vs. Pitts- HRs, 65 RBIs, eight SBs. Yet talk SBs and the fact that all of his the circus. Not as a clown, but as (as opposed to his waiving two burgh’s Mike Lavalliere and Don to any Buc and he’ll tell you that seven HRs have been in clutch a trapeze artist. Lind has more top prospects). He leads off against Slaught. a se&on-endingknee inju&Bream situations, and you’ve got your- range than any other second base- righties (in this case, Games 1,4, Lavalliere has been steady but suffered last April was the early self a first baseman of the future. man in baseball today -- yes, even and 7, if necessary) and generally average for the Pirates this sea- death knell for the Pirates’ 1989 And Todd Benzinger’s ticket out more range than Chicago’s Ryne provides that same indescribable son, hitting .255 and showing an campaign. Bream is a slick-field- of Riverfront Stadium. Sandberg, since Sandberg plays ann that has dropped considera- ing solid contributor, but it’ll be ADVANTAGE Reds. on the slow grass of Wrigley and see BASEBALL, page 12 bly since 1987 and 1988,when he RH Gary Redus in Games 2 and was considered alongside Benito 3. Redus has slipped dramatically Santiago and Mike Scioscia in in the last year -- his one maior- The Crimson put down Tufts, badly by TIM MASON its concentration and poise. Team- vard took the job. This proved to - Daily Staff Writa work fell apart and bardbe- be the downfall for Tufts, a team Lowell and behold The men’s rugby team suf- gan to dominate. For the rest of already with enough problems. fered its second defeat in a row the first half, Tufts was almost The bardcoach penalized Tufts this past Thursday when it hosted entirely on the defensive. By half for eveqdung known in the rugby archrival Harvard. In a game of time, the score was already 24-0. world but was seemingly oblivi- pure frustration, the Tufts rug- In the second half, things were ous to Harvard’s fouls. Even more gers went down, 36-6. not to much better €or Tufts, but annoying, he never explained Narvard has always been a good they were not always on the de- anything. He simply maderidicu- team,and this year is no excep- fensive. ‘zhe only Tufts score came lous body signals, included a flap- tion. With a huge team, two full- late in the second half. Hauling ping like a chicken and hopping time coaches and funding almost the ball in off a line-out, senior up and down on one foot. The BC comparable to Tufts’ entire en- Captain Will Holmes turned up- squad suffered at fate similar to dowment, the Crimson have al- field and bolted for the try zone. that of the A side and lost 18-0. ways been the team to beat. This Holmes broke several tackles, only Hit of the Week Rookie is in comparison to theTufts team, to run into a Crimson wall at the flanker Mike Caunedo, playing which has no coach and is pri- by-line. The Tufts forwards were for the “Killer B’ squad, and noted marily self-supporting. supporting Holmes even as he hit for hitting hard, made an excep- Coming out strong, Tufts the groundand the ball was passed tionally bruising tackle. Peeling seemed to have beaten the odds out again down the line. It ended off a ruck, Caunedo was in hot in the opening minutes. Both teams up in the hands of senior flanker pursuitof thebal1,asitwaspassed made drives into the opposing Dave Reich, who took it on the down the Harvard line. By the Jumbo rowers beat out some strong competition, including B.C., end, but were stopped short of the run from 20 yards out Legs churn- time it got to the sideline, it ended Coast Guard, and URI, to finish third and ninth out of 16 entrants. ~ try mne. Harvard’s most outstand- ing, Reich had already eaten up up in the hands of the eight-man tinisn, snowing great aavance- five before the Haward by SEAN SCHULICH ing play came from the backs, yards squad who had gotten into the line. The and WILLIAM KANE ment and potential for the women’s who were skilled and possessed saw him coming. Fifteen yards Harvard eight-man bowled over Contributing Writers program. Said senior Mamy Jaas- lightning speed. Tufts countered out, he lowered his shoulder and one Tufts back and then got tangled This past Sunday proved to be tad, “Out of my four years, I have with the bNte strength of the met a defender head on. The up in another. a successful Season-opener for the never experienced such quality forwards and wily play by the bardrugger was blown back- Slowed down, the Harvard Tufts rowigg team, as the new athletic performance as in this backs. The Jumbos and the Crim- wards by Reich’s onslaught as rugger stood up and attempted to coaching staff and newly donated young and eager squad. I truly son aaacked and counter-attacked, another grappled onto his legs. shake off his opponent ’Ihis pved Vespoli Eight were put to the tesL- look forward to what lays ahead thrusting and parrying in a classic Reich spun, whipping off the to be a serious mistake. Roaring Division I and I1 schools, hailing of us this year.” rugby duel. clawing opponent. Ten yards now. in from the other side of the field, from all over the Northeast, gath- In the final event of the day the Then it happened. Lowering his battering ram, Reich Caunedo got up a full head of ered to compete in the Head of lightweights powered to a third Swinging around the strong slammed into two more. One was steam and lined up the unsuspect- the Textile Regatta held in Low- place f~shleaving behind schools side on a counter play, a Ward simply crushed as the other hung ing eight-man like a cue ball. ell, Mass. Two varsity women’s like MIT, US Coast Guard and rugger dodged a tackler, ran out on for d&r life. Reich dragged Shoulder, Caunedo came into the eights, two varsity men’s heavy- UMass-Amherst. Senior cox- of bounds, and cut back into the him still farther. Five yards out, soft underbelly of the eight-man weight eights and one vanity men’s swaine Ann Lee remarked, “My try zone. The fans waited for the Reich was sucked down by the like a runaway locomotive. The lightweight eight represented boys responded to my every ahll. Tufts waited for the call. Crimson tide, which had finally eight-man was folded in half has Tufts. command during the entire three- Even the referee waited for the managed to regroup. Over- he was propelled out of bounds The first event was the men’s mile race while maintaining a call Yet the linejudge, who maybe whelmed, Reich was grudgingly with the Tufts back still clinging open in which the two heavy- consistent aggression which they not coincidently plays for Har- hauled to the ground. For most to his legs. The three of them weight crews competed. Out of a had boaled up throughout the past vard, never declared the Harvard p1ayers;theplay would havebeen bounced twice before coming to field of 16 crews, the brown and three weeks of intense training.” rugger out of bounds. The Crim- over. Not so for Dave Reich. He a complete stop. Caunedo pro- blue finished with a strong third Head coach Gary Caldwell son kicker tacked on the extra cQuld smell the paint on the try- ceeded to brush himself off and and ninth, placing ahead of such noted, “I am impressed with the points and the game was sud- line. Plucking the ball from the saunter back on to the field as if strong programs as Coast Guard, performance of all the squads,. denly 6-0. clutching hands of an astonished nothing had happened. After, the URI, Boston College, and River- yet we still have improvements to Theoretically, six points in a Harvard rugger, Reich twisted Tufts back extracted himself, all side Boat Club. make for our forthcoming races.” rugby game means nothing. This around and launched himself as if that was left was the crumpled “I feel that Miles Murphy’s This is especially me for next lead could have disappeared in a out of a catapult. Arms out- eight-man who lay in a twisted performance as strokeman, with Sunday’s Head-of-the-Connecti- single nm. However, it was a cheap, stretched, he slid head first into heap. Remarkably, he continued his consistent 30 strokes per cut and the Head-of-the-Charles undeserved score and everyone the try-zone and planted the ball to play. However, it should be minute, gave us a distinctive races. knew it. This was clear by the for a try. The crowd w.ent wild noted that he did not carry the advantage,” commented Michael disgusted looks from the Tufts and Reich gave everyone his ball the rest of the game. Eldridge. As an aside, women’s varsity players, the catcalls from the patented smile. The BC squad In the next event, the blades of coach and Olympian in training crowd, and the insolent smirk on game proved to be equally frus- The rugby team will play their Tufts drove the women’s crew to Karen Carpenter won her women’s the face of the Harvard coach. trating. Not having a proper refe- next game at Holy Cross on Oct. an awesome second and third place open single event. Livid with frustration, Tufts lost ree, the English coach from Har- 6. Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page Seven SPORTS Talk of the Town The other Dr. J: President Mayer reflects on athletics “Talk of the Town” is a bi- “I have a particular interest, cating people for. I have a par- fitness and developing endurance matter of quality. The one thing wee~yfeaturefocmingon TUJ~S’ which I think is more intense, that ticular interest in such sports as is not necessarily tantamount to they all have in common is a large personalities and their views, the athletic department, which tennis, equestrian, sailing, and doing one sport on a competitive stadium and I don’t think we want other sports that people play after basis. I am not sure that football so opinions, and thoughts on the although they have changed quite to spend much on a stadium. . world of sports. a bit over the years, is still very they graduate, including rowing. prepares you for this. Indeed, with Some of the schools we play “The problem we have, and I Centered Over the Classical field I have many friends, children of all due respect to football, I re- against -- Williams, Amherst, say that as somebody who spent and hack and [Other] Sports teams. friends, acquaintances that con- member a study in the New Eng- Wesleyan, Bowdoin -- are as good most of his life in medicine, is , I am @C&lY interested in those tinue to row after they graduate. land Journal of Medicine some as theaverageIvyleagueschools. thatwhenyorngheahnsgradu- athletic activities or sports that “I think it is wonderful and years ago, actually, showing that I think we are where we ought to ate hmcollege, they enter middle people can do all their lives. If very important that we have a lot more than 50 percent of the people be. age as far as exercise is con- you need 21 other people and a of participation in extramural and who played football in high school “The budget cuts. We had a cerned, and that is what I would lot of equipment to play football intramural sports. Women are and college had a disability that budget last ye ar... That was based like to avoid. I am particularly after graduation, the chance is participatingas much as men and would prevent them from doing on plans to increase tuition 8.3 attached to what we call secon- you will never play football again. most of athletics, in one form or some competitive sport afterward, percent. We are only going to dary sports -- not well covered in Maybe touch football on Thanks- another, is very good. and sometimes you wonder if it is increase it by 6 percent. Does that newspapers or make headlines: giving toget the turkey down, but “I hope that all our teams do worth it, besides the fact that it is constitute a cut in your mind? It tennis, rowing, equestrian ... -- I that’s the end. But the only par- well. I usually go to football games, great fun. That is what we want to does for the wish list. [Regarding would like [students] 50 years ticipation from then on is to sit basketball games and my wife avoid. athletics,] I don’t think it is going after they graduate to continue drinking beer and eating pretzels has been very fond of women’s “We are a place where people be much of an effect. We are not doing something they learned at and watch pro football games, sports. At the same time, I am go to college to get an education, going to touch the most expen- Tufts. and that is not what we are edu- very much aware of the fact that which entails being part of a team sive sport -- football is probably we are not dedicating the stu- and developing body and mind ... the most expensive -- but we are dents for a year or two year basis It can beargued that doing well in entitled to spend the same amount while they are at Tufts. We are school includes athletics. If you on men and women. There are trying to give them habits of leam- play tennis you should try to win, many secondary sports that have ing and of exercise that will last but that does not mean you should as many participantsas football, I them all their lives. play tennis six hours a day. would not want to see them starve “I ran the 400- and 800-me- “The Ivy League is only a because of football. That doesn’t ters, and you must remember that football association, there are no mean I want to eliminate foot- from the age of 19-25 I fought other leagues. Secondly, of all the ball ... It is important to alumni ... [in] World War 11, and certainly other teams that belong to it, [It is] a nice ritual. got a lot of physical exercise.And immediately I can think of three “Sports teach people to work it was interesting because I was a or four universities in the Ivy as a team and a certain amount of commanderfora while,and ... the league which are stronger than self assurance to many ... It brings people who did well were very we are academically and three or America together.” athletic, very fit -- by in large, four which are weaker than we very enduring. I think developing are academically. So it is not a -- compiled by Dan Schorr WPI Engineers edge out Tufts

by REBECCA BRODISH Daily Staff Writer All good things must come to an end. So it must be with the Tufis women’s field hockey team’s short-lived winning streak.

After a slow start this season, the Jumbos had won their last two games before falling short on Tuesday against WPI. The Engi- neers barely pushed past Tufts, scoring the game’s only goal in the middle of the second half. Jumbos show more This loss brings Tufts’ record to 2-2- 1. first half ended without a goal. wood scored the game’s only goal than just potential Although the game appears as “[The Engineers] had support, on a perfectly executed comer. a loss on the record, it is not people putting pressure on the The comer, as Ferrone stated, “is by JEREMY ROSENBERG called the come-from-behind win something that Tufts should be ball at all times,” stated Rappoli. the most threatening goal situ- Daily Staff Writer “sweet.” He added, “After [the ashamed of. The Engineers, with “We just didn’t have the support ation for any team.” Throughout There was no talk of “poten- second match win], Wellesley just a 9-0 record, have posted eight that they did.” the remainder of the game, the tial” after this match. lost it.” shutouts. WPI has also been un- With the push-back at the Engineers dominated play but were Instead of analyzing and dis- Senior hitter Missy Hubbard defeated in its last three seasons. beginning of the second half, WI unable to penetrate the strong Tufts echoed her coach’s comment, Still, coach Carol Rappoli told came out fighting. Their energy defense. saying, “After that game, they the Jumbos before the game, “We was a good predictor for the rest Chrissy Palmeiri and Landau got really discouraged. And they can win this if we really play.” of the game which the Engineers broke through a wall of Engi- weren’t adjusting to our hitting ... Throughout most of the first dominated. The solid wall of neers to take a few shots which so we just trounced [them].” half, the play was evenly matched defense, led by ChristineFerrone were excellently defended by WPI sectingevery aspect of close-but- The Jumbos began to turn the between both teams. WPI, who andTove Torgerson, worked hard goalie Kimberly Gabis. Despite a no-cigar losses, the Jumbo match around when Fareau re- had lost a few players to injury, to push back the WPI attack. last-minuteeffort from Tufts, the women’s volleyball team played moved freshman setter Keri Booth was showing some confusion at Aryn Landau broke through’ game ended as a 1-0 loss. some in-your-face ball yesterday, from the lineup in favor of an the start. Aryn Landau and Tracy the Engineers’ defense to bring Although the game may have whipping Wellesley 9-15,15-13, extra hitter. Booth was starting in Peasley made an excellent pass- the ball all the way down the field been a loss for the Jumbos, Tufts 15-10, 15-11. placeof injured sophomoreTracy ing combination, bringing the ball to the circle. The referee made a was able to play at the same level After losing the first game, the Chung. Chung pulled her left down the field. Yet the Jumbo questionablecall, depriving Lan- as WPI, who has gone undefeated Jumbos responded to coach Bob shoulder in a match last Friday, attack, although persistent, was dau of her opportunity to score. its last three seasons. “I was not Fareau’s command to “go out and and is questionablefor this week- unable to make the most of their The officiating had been in- disappointed with the play at all,” play like you have nothing to end’s Bowdoin Invitational. opportunities to score. consistent throughout the game. stated the coach. Tufts is a young lose” by pounding out five straight Fareau is unsure if he will play Tufts was able to change fields Sophomore Christine Ferrone team and, according to Ferrone, points to open the second game. Chung even if she’s healthy, say- and open up the play more than noted, “A bad call could have “the freshmen are really starting When Wellesley promptly ing that the team developed an they had in their earlier games. meant a goal for us, or at least the to come into their own.” made the elephants’ streak look excellent rhythm using only one However, thegoal-scoringpower opportunity of scoring.” Perhaps the Jumbos will be like peanuts by scoring 13 con- setter, sophomore Catherine Of- that the Jumbos had gained in the The action shifted back to Tufts’ able to pull together and bring secutive points to take a com- fen. Healso said that hitters Ellen last two eames was lost. and the circle and WPI’s Donna Under- home a win against Bates today. manding 13-5lead, it looked like Krystock, NoraWecker,andKara P 1 it was time to break out the old Winall ‘’wmhitting very well,” “potential” quotes. But Tufts and that 5’11“ freshman middle fought back with another impres- hitter Jen Ballentine “is turning Please recycle sive streak, closing out the game into an excellent blocker.” with a ten-point run to cap a 15- If this type of play continues, 13 win. the Bowdoin Invitational this The always-quotable Fareau Friday will should victory fop Tufts. I Panel to address US involvement CONFERENCE A summary address is sched- that community response has been continued from page uled to close the day’s gatliering considerable. He said that Bos- look at how the enure Middle at about 6 p.m. The conference, ton area businesses are often inter- East region has been affected by free to Tufts and Fletcher stu- ested in conferences such as this the crisis, and how, given any dents and faculty, is open to the one that provide in-depth data, number of outcomes, the powers public and corporate community often not available through tradi- in the region will be impacted. with a $75 admissions fee. In tional information channels. Oil The final panel will address addition to a registration packet, analysts in the greater Boston global issues. The repercussions this fee includes a luncheon ($20 area, Hess said, have been par- of the invasion on the world’s oil exrra for students) and a recep- ticularly interested in the confer- industries, financial consequenm, tion at the conclusion of the ence. ‘They’re interested, you the United Nation’s role in estab- conference. Students as well as could say, in expanding their lishing world order, and implica- members of the surrounding horizons in” the subject,” Hess tions of United States involve- community are urged to register said of the corporate community. ment are a just a few of the topics with Fletcher before Friday. “It’s a cheap way to get informa- this Dane1 will debate. Hess &d earlier this week tion.”

Miriom Stoll B.A. History Dartmouth College M.B.A. Stanford Groduote School of Business

“I Iiccaiiie ;IA~lacintosli convert in business scliool. ‘At oiir coiiipiiter lab I’d :dw;q*sfind lines- of people n;iting to use t~ieMacintos~i coniputers, w~ii~eottier coniputers just sat there. So 1 had a choice: wait for

xfore they’d all be taken. “After business scliool, I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing even-thingfrom spreadsheets to a company newsletter. “Today I use Macintosh to help me run niy own management coiisulting firni.Mien I give a presentation, I can see in people’s faces that theyre really impressed.And that makes nie feel great. “SonietiniesI take Friday off, put my Macintosh and skis in the car, and head for

say tliat my Macintosh invile you lo experience will be there with nie:’ Tufts Computer Store Miller Hall, Rear Basement 381-3358 Theater in Black Monday-Friday, 9:30-200 pn

Why do people love Macintosh”? Ask.them.

Q I990 Apple Cqmputer. Inc Apple. (he Apple logo.and Macintoshare regislered Irademarks 01 AppkCgmpuler. Inc ***** Charles Pace Anicricaii Stutlics.Visiting Artist in Residence THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME

Don’t miss this chance to hear what the Harvard Business Review calls the greatest business opportunity to come along in the last 25 years.

Thursday, October 4 SEMINAR: Open to everyone: students - faculty - staff’ ! 8:OO p.m. Give us 50 minutes to give you the facts! Cabot Auditorium Come Thurs., you’ll want to bring your friends Fri.

CAMPUS CENTER - ZAMPARELLI ROOM Thursday, Oct. 4th: 12-1pm & 5:30=6:30pm. Friday, Oct. 5th: 9:30=10:30am & 2:30-3:30pmm Alternative times available - We’re Tufts Grads. and

O,-Spnnrorcd hy we could never forget how a block sched. runs your life! ama Deparlnicnl. English I)c&rtmcnl. Hiclury Drparlnicnl. Thc Experimental Collcgc. Olficc 01 Ihc Provosl orficc or Ihe Dcm or Undcrgradualc studies Co-Sponsored by the Student Employment Office ***** Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine - Student Activities Office seeks social alternatives BYOB sumed responsibility when an itman. the BYOB policy. and comedy acts. continued from page 1 institution makes the decision that Reitman would not speculate “Not one encouraged [the “Every .Friday and Saturday Alumni Advisory Board and the BYOB is safe.” as to when the University would policy],” Carter said. “A couple night there would be something Administration went before the Reitman also expressed con- reach a decision on the BYOB of schools were not even familiar going on,” Kelly said. She said Somerville Alcohol Commission cern that it would be difficult to policy. Ingerman said he hopes to with it.” that the wristband system cur- seeking a license for a private create a safe BYOB policy. He accelerate the process by address- Mucklebauer could not be rently used at the pub on other caterer to set up cash bars at said that while a policy stating ing any concerns that the Ad- reached for comment. nights would be put into effect fraternity parties. that the fraternities keep any left- ministration may present in Carter said that she hopes to for these events, allowing those The commission refused to over beer might eliminate the making their decision. have her report ready by some- students who are over 21 to pur- grant the license, citing both the risk of public drinking, fights could In evaluating the viability of time next week. chase alcohol. relative inexperience of the pro- arise from people not wanting to BYOB, Administrative Assistant Reitman said that if the Uni- Kelly said that the proposal posed caterer and the fact that the lose the beer they have brought. in the Dean of Students Office versity decides against BYOB also calls for use of the Campus University already holds two He said that people might also Veronica Carter has contacted 23 parties, other social activity op- Center Commons area for social liquor licenses in the city of drink their remaining beers more colleges in the area to find out tions are available to the fraterni- events. She said that fraternities Somerville. quickly at the end of the night so their BYOB policies. ties and tothe campus as a whole. who want to sponsor events at Reitman said that while the that they do not lose them. Carter said that she began her According to Reitman, the either the Campus Center or the Administration is researching the Ingerman does not feel that research after reading the Sept. Student Activities Office is re- Pub would be able to do so. BYOB option, he is concerned these concerns should rule-out 24 Daily article “Greeks will searching the possibility of hold- Ingerman said that some fra- that it will not reduce either the the BYOB option. He said that challenge BYOB rule.” She said ing events at MacPhie Pub, the ternity presidents have expressed possibility of an alcohol-related the IGC would not allow people that Mucklebauer ’s statement that Campus Center Commons and in concern that functions held in mishap or the level of liability for to bring more than a six pack of Tufts is one of two universities in Curtis Hall. Of these three loca- these locations would be more the parties involved. beer to the parties in order to the nation that does not allow tions, only Curtis Hall does not generic than traditional frater- “The level of drinking is not reduce the amount of forfeiture BYOB parties served as the have a liquor license. Reitman nity parties because any group predicted by John Mucklebauer that would take place. impetus for her study. said that the University might would be able to schedule an or Brett Ingerman to change under According to Ingeman, the “We assumed from the article seek to obtain a license for this event in MacPhie Pub or the this system ... You still have the IGC would also take out ads in that we were one of the only two location as well. Campus Center. same possibility for a disaster both the Daily and the Observer, schools that did not have the Student Activities Director Although Tufts Dining’s Ca- and a lawsuit except that now it’s distribute flyers, and hold an in- BYOB policy. I quickly found Marcia Kelly said that her office tering Service had in the past not clear who’s responsible,” formation session in order to out that that wis inaccurate in- is “in the midst of trying to get expressed some concern regard- Reitman said. clearly explain the forfeiture fornation,”she said. Of the seven additional programming.” She ing the liability involved in ca- Reitman said that the Admini- policy. responses that Carter had received said that they are putting together tering a fraternity sponsored event, stration has learned from other Ingerman said that he will be as of yesterday, five stated that a proposal that would require Kelly said that they have recently schools that in many cases nei- meeting with McKenney and the schools did not allow BYOB increased funding for Student been more receptive to the idea ther the fraternity nor the Univer- representativesfrom themby parties. Activities. of providing their services for sity are free from liability with a the end of the week in an attempt Carter would not at this time Kelly said that Student Ac- functions held in these locations. BYOB policy. to work out some of the Admini- release the names of the colleges tivities would like to begin to Kelly said that the Student “In some ways, people are stration’s concerns regarding the she has contacted. She said that schedule regular events at Activities Office proposal may saying this increases the liabil- policy. He said that he will also none of the responses she has MacPhie Pub including Tufts be ready by next week. ity,’’ he said. “There is an as- be speaking frequently with Re- received have been favorable for bands, nationally-known bands Doherty calls chapel protest illegal MEDFORD = Deawattendedchristmas Mass Catholics and to the Catholics in continued page 1 early,” she said. lic. He cautioned the group as- from Knable was quoted in the Sept. sembled in Goddard Chapel to be to protest the Catholic church’s the community,” Doherty said. tive for Mayer declined to com- 18 Daily, calling the issue sen- tolerant of all groups, not just position on gay rights and its Knable said last night that the ment on the flyers. ous, and saying, “We are a soci- those considered to be at risk of failure to address the problem of University did consider the law “‘No comment’?,” Doherty ety that has not fully came to discrimination, AIDS. The Dean of Students against disruption when the continued. “That statement sends terms with our diversity. This Doherty admitted that Mayer Office issueda strongcondemna- Administration issued its state- a message that it’s OK to kick shows up periodically in discrimi- did confront the Catholic issue in tion of the protest in the chapel ment condemning the protest. She Catholics, it’s OK to kick the natory defamatory speech. We August and said she believes that but did not take disciplinary ac- said, however, that it is still un- Catholic religion and it’s OK to need to address whatever group other members of the Admini- tion against any of the-students clear whether a “silentpresence” discriminate. The Tufts Admini- it derogates, not to condone it stration are at fault for not giving involved. constitutes a legal disruption. stration didn’t even have a com- and to increase every group’s due attention to anti-Catholic “It’s illegal todisrupt aCatho- Knable also stressed that follow- ment ... so, does a double stan- vulnerability.” incidents. lic Mass and when Dean of Stu- ing the incident the University dard exist at Tufts? You bet it Knable noted that it is not Doherty particularly singled dents Knable wouldn’t comment had strongly stated that that type does.” common practice for the Admini- out Knable as guilty of apathy on the disruption of the Catholic of protest “was something that In a press conference for stration to contact Medford or over anti-Catholic incidents. Last mass becau se... shecouldn’t find would not be tolerated at Tufts.” campus media on Sept. 27 Mayer Somerville regarding Tufts issues year, a group of eight students aruleagainst it in herrulebook, it condemned the flyers and said already dealt with on campus. earing T-shirts saying “Silence was a major slap in the face to that someone in the University She declined to comment on should have acted more quickly whether she felt Medford has to issue a public condemnation overstepped its bounds by de- of their contents. manding a statement from the Tufts Director of Community University over the issue. She ESPRESSO’S Relations Barbara Rubel said she noted, however that the flyers has received complaints from “cannot be pinned exclusively to people in the surrounding area, Tufts” since they were also left Free delivery daily, 4 pm until closing but she believes these people are on cars in surrounding towns. not aware that Mayer addressed Knable said last night that the the anti-Catholic literature at the University tried to find who dis- Sept. 27 press conference. tributed the flyers but hadn’t had PIZZA DINNERS “Unfortunately, their being much luck because they were upset is at some level created by placed on cars and not given di- the fact that they don’t have all rectly to anyone. Knable said the SUBS BEN & JERRY’S and the information,” Rubel said. University had been in a difficult Rubel noted that Mayer’s position a to how to proceed in HAAGEN DAZS condemnation of the anti-Catho- the case. lic literature did not appear in the “We don’t have a perpetrator story on Hunt’s comments in ei- and we don’t have a policy that SALADS CIGARETTES ther Medford newspaper though would have preceded against this the articles were printed days after if we had individuals to charge,” the press conference. Rubel said Knable said. that there “probably will be some Hunt quoted himself in his Open Sunday = Thursday until 2 am effort [by Tufts] to show that the release saying “A double stan- President did address this with dard exists here on issues of big- Friday & Saturday until 3 am students.” otry and prejudice. When similar Mayer is currently at an envi- hate material about other groups ronmental conference in Talloires, has appeared on the Tufts cam- France, and is not expected back pus University officials have Tufts special: until Tuesday. immediately removed it, or Dean of Students Bobbie cleaned it off the walls, and then Knablepointed outlast night that made a serious and immediate $2 off a large pizza or $1 off a small pizza she had publicly condemned the effort to find out who, if anyone, flyers in an article in the Daily in the Tufts community was re- (from 4-7 pm only) soon after their appearance. sponsible.” “While they missed the fact In late August, at the first that thePresident spokeout about faculty meeting of the academic this at a press conference, they year, Mayer spoke about earlier may have missed the fact that I incidents on campus that some condemned the leaflets very people perceived as anti-Catho- 396-0062 Thursday, October 4,1990 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY A Letters to the Editor LETTERS with another department.” This compatible, to that of religion. We must recognize that the tion engulfed me. I am now continued from page 2 simply cannot be accomplished What field of study could reli- scholarly study of religion is a double-majoring in drama and purpose of saving a few grand. without discoloring both the study gionpossiblybepairedwith?An- remarkably distinct field of edu- religion. I can hear the almighty Ad- of religion and whatever field it thropology? Philosophy? Clas- cation, andbecause of itsdistinc- I am looking for people who ministration’s response already: is forced to merge with. sics? To force the assimilation tion in the academic world, can- share this interest to help me “We won’t eliminate the study of There is no academic disci- with any would be to emasculate not be shallowed by amalgama- organize and/or to participate in religion. We’ll just combine it pline that is comparable, let alone both. tion. a showcase of art based on reli- The study of religion is truly gious subjects. An evening of unique. Its department must stand theater, poetry and literam read- apart. You can’t do justice to the ings, music, and a display of art, calntemplation of God in the clas- all expressing how compelling The Colored has electrified sics department. religion is and has been to artists. The purpose of this plan goes Steve Helfant A’91 beyond showcasing religious art. It will demonstrate tothe Univer- The link between sity that DeoDle are interested in the acadehid study of religion. It religion and art will Drove that religion cannot be To the Editor: throCn in with aniother specific As a religion major, I have department, because it is so been concerned about the pas- completely interconnected with sible dissolution of the religion all other departments. Drama, department since it came to my music, fine arts, political science, attention, as an un+lievable sociology, history, the sciences, amor, at the beginning of the and the list goes on. Religion %meSter. Though what the ad- affects all these departments, and ministration is proposing is sup- SO cannot be sectioned off with posedly just bureaucratic shuf- just one of them. fling, 1 believe their moves will Anyone interested in organiz- have far-reaching affects on the ing or participating in “An Eve- school’s attitude toward the aca- ning of An Save the Religion demic study of religion. I have Department”can leave a note for waited to write until 1 had a sug- me in my box at the Arena Tha- gestion for possible action. ter box office. (It Just says I fUSt became interested in “Mickey”on it.) I am organizing relitdon through mY Other field a meeting for early next week. of study: the arts. I found that On a campus where so many religious subjects provide some of our school-wide controversies of the richest, most interesting involve religious issues, astrong, mmkil for drama,litera@, fh, unified department of religious and art. Consider works through studies is mandatory. Let’s voice the centuries,ranging from Dante’~ our interest. Divine Comedy to Andrew Lloyd Webber ’s Jesus Christ Superstar Michaela Goldhaber 5’93 -- religious subjects have fasci- Vice-president of Pen, Paint, nated artists. This same fascina- and Pret7els

0 Minutes From Tufts Campu 0 AAA Approved Garage 0 Insurance Work 0 Warranty Maintainence Friday. 5 October Saturday 6 October 38 Harvard Ave., West Medford the wild new evening of black blaclc humor 488-3800 ‘Show Tufts ID and Ask About Discount PARTICIPANTS INFORMATION

Conference speakers will include, but DATE AND TIME not be limited to the fdllowing: October 5,1990 8:OO-6:00 pm IN THE GULF Kamal Abu Jaber Implications for the U.S., the Middle East and Jordan Institute for Middle East Studies . ’ LOCATION Femz Ahmed University of Massachusetts at Boston Cabot Intercultural Center The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy John Esposito Tufts University College of the Holy Cross Medford, Massachuses 02155 The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy (fall, 1990)

Yair Evron ElAviv University MIT Center for International Studies (7990-91)

Leila Fa waz FEES The Netcher School of Law and Diplomacy Student & Faculty: FREE Please pre-register to ensure a seat. Lunch is John GauH Ill $20 extra, and if desired, reservations should John GauA SA of Geneva be made with Ms. Bernadette Kelley at 628- 70 10 by October 2, 1990. Andrew Hess. The Flekher School of Law and Diplomacy Corporate: $75.00 Michael Hudson This fee includes admission to the conference. Georgetown University the cegistration packet, luncheon. coffee and danish, and a recepfion at the conclusion of the Walid Khalidi conference. Harvard Center for Middle Eastern Studies A Specialcurrent Phebe Marr Due to limited seating, we request National Defense University that the registration form be Colhquium Affairs RobertMeagher returned at an early date to ensure Octo6er5, I990 8100.6:W am The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy a space at the conference. Even orgMiZd by though registration for students ‘Die Tr~mon SovthweJt Asia adIslnmic Civiciuuion Anred Rubin and faculty is complimentary, we The Fletcher School The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy urge that you pre-register to ensure of Law and Diplomacy Arpad von Lazar a seat. TUFTS UNlVERSlN The Fletcher School of Law and Didomaw Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven A dark epitath to the King’s unusual life A MUSIC songs featured on the album ’The compilation includes a new Lowen and Navarro “She Never Came Back.” continued tkom page 5 resonantly echo his untimely release, “My Happiness.” Presley’s Walking on a Wire “C’est La Vie” harshes on one’s performances. The Great Perform- demise. This is especially true of first recording. Since it was re- Chameleon Records mellow with an uncalled for, gag- unces is a dark epitaph to Presley’s those songs recorded in his early corded‘in 1953, the scratchy ace- inducing chorus in broken French; unusual life and most of the 20 years. tate had been, until recently, in Eric Lowen and Dan Navarro “C’est la vie/ mon ami/ keep on the possession of one of Elvis’ balance on a narrow seam be- driving, driving, driving/ till you high school classmates. It was tween experiment and mainstream. get yourself free.”Along the same Men need to be sensitive apparently intended as a gift to As a result, the tracks of Walking bent is “Hammerhead Shark,” POLITICS there, at the Women’s Center, the his mother. on a Wire wobble between pal- wherein we meet Johnny: “Johnny continued from page 3 Counseling Center, or with the The compilation also includes atability and a Windham Hill was bad/ He liked to drink and are bound to be committed again chaplains. For some reason, we classic performances of “Heart- experiment gone awry. fight/ he loved to raise all hell/ by the same offendersand others. feel humiliated when we ask others break Hotel,” “Blue Suede Shoes,” The Lowen and Navarro band every Saturday night.” Walking Determining guilt in these cases for help, and often allow embar- “Jailhouse Rock,” and “Don’t Be have the standard two-guitar, bass, on a Wire also includes a weepy is often difficult, especially con- rassment to shame us out of as- Cruel.” Somewhere after “Treat and drums combination; however sen timental thing entit1ed“Seven ceming events that mspire with- serting that our rights have been Me Nice” the album. slips off the they supplement it with cello, Bridges Home” the lyrics of which out witnesses. There is no justice violated. A few women set an ex- continental shelf, gaining depth bongos, omnichord, and flute. are mushy enough to drive those in punishing someone for acrime ample by going forward either as it slips further into darkness. There’s always agreat deal going with irritated eyes to tears, and they didn’t commit. confidentially or more openly. A peculiar Presley-strain of on behind the leading duo’s vo- the rest of us to sudden bouts of This only complicates the di- But as long as it remains pri- melancholia spreads through al- cals and most of the time it makes disinterest. lemmas for women whose right marily women who speak out about bum’s end, growing in the emo- for good listening. to determine how they will re- these issues in the abstract and tional “American Trilogy” and The band is at their best in the spond to a sexual advance is vio- men who remain silent, we know culminating in “You Were Al- catchy, intellipop track “The Spell lated. Their inability to defend that many problems persist. Men way’s on my Mind,” theperform- that You’re Under” where every- themselves, views that they are have a responsibility to learn to ance of which puts the Pet Shop thing seems to keep under con- somehow to blame for the trans- communicate about sexual ques- Boys to deep shame. Presley’s trol. There’s also a new version of gression of others, denials that tions and recognize that might underlying force,morbid in retro- “We Belong” and an energetic the assailant, who is often a friend, does not make right, but rape. As spect, still emits a regal glow song about romantic departures, would have done what he did - campus groups have argued, under- befitting of the King. that holds the attention, entitled all these things makes it hard for standing between men and women women just to prove they have is necessary for the problems about been wronged, let alone have sex to be resolved. corrective action taken. I know how to tell when change Some women’s own valor and has come: some future summer Becoming a Master Student the encouragement of others evening, when I sit souishly on prompts them to end their lonely Joanne’s dock and some fool ut- contemplation and agonizing hs- ters a remark like David‘s, I will Come to one or all six tration by filing charges with the hear in the chorus of disapproval Dean of Students O&ce or local the equally outraged sound of police, or simply seeking counsel men’s voices. FREE FREE FREE A music-filled weekend Wednesdays, beginning October 10 NOTABLES Copeland, but who am I to judge? continued f’rom page 5 Also Friday, the Boston Early Monday and Tuesday, Monday Music Festival brings Sequentia 1:30-3:00 pm being for 21-ers, and two shows Medievel Musicorganum: The Tuesday for the rest of the world. Birth of Written Polyphony to the They finish offwith Michael Breker St. Paul Roman Catholic Church. playing two 18-plus shows a night, Something to think about from Academic Resource Center both Wednesday and Thursday. Instant Folk Death, who opened Let’s not forget Extreme and for Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds 72 Professors Row Alice in Chains Oct. 5 at the lastThursday-anintenseshow, Orpheum, or Robert Plant with you should have been there. “You the Black Crowes at the Centrum don’t need long hairho be a hippy ... October 10 Oct. 8. For something completely You don’t need a mohawk/to be a different, try Shura Cherkassky’s punk ... You don’t need short hair/ 1. ORGANIZATION Russian piano recital at Jordan to be an asshole.” Profound it Hall Friday. It’s a baffling title ain’t, but it’s certainly true. Learning Style considering the program includes Goal Setting Needs more swing Time Management Strategies for Success BING soundof Ha”igan’s“93 South.” continued from page 5 On the jazz songs, Bing needed his solo clashed with the mood more swing, but on the rock-ori- that Skop and O’Connor had es- ented tunes, they drew on their October 17 tablished. Both here and during blues and rock influences for a other numbers, drummer Lanny sparse but driving sound. 2. ACTIVE READING I Love11 threatened to drown out Bing Sparbidu will be perform- the entire band with his volume. ing at the Willow, a jazz club in The band seemed much more Ball Square, on Oct. 23. at home with the angular, bluesy October 24 3. ACTIVE READING I1

October 31 4. NOTETAKING Lectures Textbooks

November 7 5. MEMORY Multi-sensory Techniques

November 14 6. RESEARCH SKILLS Developing a Thesis Organizing Material page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 4,1990 Pirates and Reds prepare for evenly matched series BASEBALL that the Pirates would love to his being sent down in May last Cincinnati needs Davis to lift his continued from page 6 have Hanson (18-9, 3.24, 211 year. It also led to the Pirates’ game another notch in order to spark that he gave the Mets in his strikeouts) going in Game 1 rather detrimental trade for Rey Qui- move into the World Series. time there. Jeff King will never than Bob Walk? nones last season (he was later But like the old song goes, live down the fact that he was the ADVANTAGE: Cincinnati. re1e:ased because of his attitude there’s nothingfic does that Bany #1 pick in the 1986 draft. Just for Shortstop: Cincinnati’s Bany problems). Bell now leads the NL can’t do better, because this year a quick refresher, let’s go over Larkin vs. Pittsburgh’s Jay Bell. in sacrifice bunts. Nothing else Barry’s been doing everything who the Pirates could have had Larkin is “the glue that holds though. better than everyone. There was a instead of a third baseman who this team together,” according to Left field: Cincinnati’s Eric reason BeBonds was the sixth took four years to hit just .244 Pinella. And despite the clich”e, Davis vs. Pittsburgh’s Bany Bonds. player taken in the 1985 draft, with all of 14 HRs and 53 RBIs: it’s the truth. Larkin has been the This is, in and of itself, the and finally this year the Pirates California 1B Lee Stevens, St. leader of the Reds all year, pri- series. Davis has been slowly realized that it wasn’t so he could Louis C Todd Zeile, Atlanta P vately cajoling and prodding the rebuilding from a hellaciously bad bat leadoff for them. After being Kent Mercker, Minnesota P Kevin players who need it (see the “left first half, while Bonds has clearly trapped at the top of the order for Tapani, Seattle OF Greg Briley, fielders” section below), and strok- been the NL’s MVP all year long. his first four years, puc manager Chicago White Sox P Greg Hib- ing the others whose egos need Davis’ batting marks at the Jim Leyland finally moved Bonds bard, Milwaukee OF Greg bghn, that (see “left fielders” again). break were .233,11 HRs, 35 RBIs, to the fifth spot in Pittsburgh’s Texas P Kevin Brown, Kansas He’s hit .301 with 67 RBIs, and is and 8 SBs, temble numbers for a order, and the rest is living his- City P Tom Gordon, New York 29-of-34 in stealing. The Pirates man who averaged .281 BA, 31 tory. Thenumbers: .301,33 HRs, Yaikee 1B Kevin Maas, Cleve- (and most Cincinnati opponents’) HRs, 91 RBIs, and 47 SBs. He 114 RBIs, 52 SBs, 104 runs scored, Prep now, land P Greg Swindell, Seattle P biggest fear\is having to pitch to averaged those numbers. But over .566 SLG, .405 on-base percent- score later! Erik Hanson, Cincinnati’s Mor- LFkh with the winning run on the second half of the year, Davis age. Ofthe twelve offensivecate- ris, Kansas City OF Bo Jackson, base in the bottom of the ninth at has been playing left instead of gories in USA Today’s leader Call now! and two of the best third basemen Riverfront. It usually ends up in a his normal center field, lessening board, Bonds is in the top ten in in the game today --Milwaukee’s loss for the visitors. the strain on his chronically and nine of them. He’s a clutch per- (617) 868-TEST Gary Sheffieldand San Francisco’s Bell’s failure to do the funda- painfully weak knees. The shift former, better than anyone in the A Matt Williams. You don’t think * mentals in the batter’s box led to has also resulted in arise in Davis’ league at the moment (he went 7- offensiveproduction -- since July for-12 in the final Met series in loth, he’s hit at a .280 pace, with NY),and is so fluidly beautiful - 13 HRs, 49 RBIs, and 13 SBs. and proficient on defense that he CATHOLIC honesty at its worst. President immediately from the campus. The Reds have survived, even deserves the Gold Gloves from continued from page 1 Mayer knows there was nothing However, no action was taken in flourished, despite their star slug- both leagues. Leyland needs to ber’s Christmas Mass, eight stu- anti-Catholic either about the this case. ger’s disappearance; however, the make sure Bonds keeps his con- dents demonstrated against the chapel protest or about my speech. “I don’t know why they didn’t Pirates are much better than the Catholic Church’s position op- Father Hunt ought to know that remove the flyers,” Hunt said. battered Giants and Dodgers,- and. see BASEBALL, page 13 posing homosexuality. During the there is nothing anti-Catholic “There should be a consistent T--L spring semester, The Tufts Daily about either as well.” policy on prejudice and consis- printed several letters saying that Edelman’s gave his speech, tent action. I think that’s what -PRE- the Catholic images in Goddard which concerned “political self- Mayer was talking about in his chapel windows should be re- interest”and ‘’the ongoing struggle opening address. We have to be DMD,MD, JD conscious of all groups on cam- moved because some people find to reshape the politics of higher Please let us help you through the PRE-phase them offensive. education in America,” as the pus ... this led to an awareness Hunt said he believes the few 1988-89 recipient of the Leibner that the flyers were widely dis- in your pursuit of your professional degree. recent attacks on Catholicism at Award for teaching and advising. tributed at MIS,and people began Consultation is FREE. Tufts have not been a majorprob- In his speech, Edelman implied asking about this issue at Tufts.” Please call PRE-MDL: lem, adding that “it brings a lack that the Administration was hypo- In a press conference for of credibility to practitioners of critical to harshly condemn the campus media last Wednesday, (617)267-5800 the double standard.” He ca€led chapel protest against anti-gay Mayer condemned the flyers and (617)267-1275 on University President Jean church policy, when it hadearlier admitted that someone in the Mayer and the Administration to cited the importance of the right University should have acted more “be consistent” in dealing with to free expression to support its quickly to issue a public con- - cases of discrimination and big- decision not to punish a student demnation of their contents. otry at Tufts. who peddled a‘Why Beer is Better Eidelman, a former chair of “I think that the Catholic prob- than Women at Tufts” T-shirt. the Committee on Student Life, lem was best expressed by Presi- Edelman said that refering to said he thought the Administra- dent Mayer at the opening fac- the letters about the images in tion’s failure to respond to the EARN CASH ulty meeting,” Hunt said. “He Goddard Chapel as anti-Catholic flyers was consistent with its listed a number of [anti-Catho- was “illegitimate,” explaining that hesitancy to take strong stands against harassment or discrimi- lic] instances that happened here, the letters concerned Christian nation in other cases. and he urged people to be aware symbols, not Catholicism. that discrimination and bigotry “Of the first three incidents, not Hunt explained his belief that can be aimed at groups not usu- one of them Seems to me anti- bigotry stems from a political ally at risk.” Catholic in its nature at all. It and ideological analysis of soci- needed: English Professor Lee Edel- seems to me a woeful misreading ety, saying class struggle con- Tutors man, whose speech given at the to assert that any one of them is, tributes to the evolution of big- 8,9,10 Senior Awards Ceremony last given that they don’t constitute otry. Huntagrees with Mayer that EC April was included in Mayer’s anti-Catholic incidents,” Edehan Catholics are not specific targets BIO 13 list of anti-Catholic incidents, said said. but are part of a larger commu- he disagreed with Mayer’s char- Thousands of anti-Catholic nity problem concerning bigotry Bio-Chem acterization of his speech and flyers were distributed in the toward various groups. other incidents as anti-Catholic. Boston area in late September “There is a very large, thriv- EE 18 “The chapel protest, like my and, according to Hunt, “hun- ing Catholic community here at Tufts ... and President Mayer speech, was in IK) way anti-Catho- dreds and hundreds of leaflets ES 5,s lic,” Eidelman said recently. “To were at Tufts.” The University addressed the issue very cleat1y,” construe either as anti-Catholic policy on such unauthorized leaf- Hunt said. Logic is to exemplify intellectual dis- lets would be to remove them -- PatrickHealy . PsychStats Students dispute report of confrontation - POLICE “Even if he did go to grab his given to the Daily. MATH 38,46,135 continued from page 1 wrist, he was not doing it in a Will Mercer, a senior at Har- sion with him and then reached violent manner. It did not war- vard and a witness who does not GER 21 out to shake the officer’s hand. rant the action that followed,” know the student involved, said But when he touched the officers said one witness, who asked to that the police officer, not the Italian hand, the officer began to yell at remain anonymous. student, used abusive language. the student, telling him not to “He definitely didn’t grab his “The cop was the one who and more! touch his gun hand, the student hand,” said senior Ken Moore. started swearing. The policeman said. The student said the officer was totally on edge,” Mercer said. “My first thought is this isn’t -5 “I went to shake his hand, and then took his Tufts ID and began I touched his hand, and he freaked to walk down the stairs away normal, this isn’t right ... From Call the Academic out and started yelling ‘don’t ever from him. the start they [the police] were touch me again,”’ the student said. The student asked the officer antagonistic. It was such an over- The student said that while why he was taking his ID away. reaction on the part of the po- Resource Center the officer could have misinter- The student said the officer re- lice,” he added. -- preted his gesture, he did not feel sponded that he could get his ID “They were very belligerent, it was accurate to say that he back “from the dean’s office.” very antagonistic,” Moore agreed. 72 Professors gabbedtheofficer’swrist,asthe At that point, the student yelled According to the student, the Row police report states. after the officer. officer then turned around, walked The witnesses also said that “Although I did yell, I was in back up the stairs, and then, with the student’s gesture was not no way abusive in my language,” 381-3724 threatening. the student wrote in a statement see POLICE, page 14 Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Pirates and Reds prepare for an evenly matched series BASEBALL ERA and still has only 13 saves. continued from page 12 outfield. So when Braggs asked tests. Browning seems to be shot; though the team says off the rec- for a chance to play, where did he’s in the middle of his sixth ord that all signs point toward Leyland brought Landrum’s con- centration upanddoesn’tslipinto the Brewers send him? To the straight season of 200+ innings lefty Zane Smith. Smith has erased fidence level to zero by spending his bad habits during the post- only place with more quality pitched, and if you need to you all memories of his horrific 1-13 the months of July and August season. outfielders than Milwaukee: Cin- how bad that kind of wear and record last year with a superb 12- auditioning rookie Stan Belinda ADVANTAGE: Pittsburgh. cinnati. O’Neill will take the brunt tear is on an arm, ask Fernando 9,2.55 effort this season. He has (3-4,3.61,8 SVs) for the stopper Center field: Cincinnati’s of the playing time, and he will Valenzuela. He will be lucky to to be favored in a Game 3 matchup job. Belinda and Landrum will Herm Winningham and Billy look to add to his 16 homers (third last more than six innings in ei- in Three Rivers. see action, along with lefties Bob Hatcher vs. Piasburgh’s Andy Van on the club behind Sabo and Davis) ther Games 2 or 5. The key will ADVANTAGE: Pittsburgh. Patterson (8-5,2.99,5 SVs) and Slyke. and 75 RBIs (second only to be DJ, who’s spent much of the Relief pitching: Cincinnati’s Neal Heaton (12-9, 3.43, and Winningham and Hatcher have Davis). last two years trying to regain his Randy Myers, Rob Dibble, and possible stopper -- why not, he’s both bounced around seved teams Bobby Bonilla is built like a 1988 form (23-8, 2.73 ERA). Norm Charlton vs. Pittsburgh’s got seven saves -- Ted Power (1- and settled in with Cincinnati. weightlifter -- 6’3”, 230 pounds. Jackson has been great at times Cast of Thousands. 3,3.66). Hatcher is playing over his head He looks like an extra in one of and terrible at others, and the fate The aforementioned Red trio - ADVANTAGE Cincinnati. (he’s simply not a .275 hitter), those bad Arnold Schwatzenegger of his team restson his shoulders. - the self-named “Nasty Boys” of Attitude: This is the single and neither has any semblance of films like Pumping Iron II. He Last night he went six innings such fame -- comprise the sec- most important issue for both power. But team defense and lots should be playing football, not against he Astros and got a no- ond-best bullpen in baseball teams. The Reds have been known Of speed -- Solid &fen&= Hatcher baseball. But there he is in right - decision while lowering his ERA (behind Oakland). But Charlton for years for their ability to be and Winningham have combined - no range, mind you, but a gun to 3.61. If he can stop the Pirates (12-9, 2.76), who spent the last bride’s maids (they finished sec- to swipe 36 bases -- are the two hidden in all that muscle tissue on in Game 3, it will probably set the two-and-a-half months in the ond in the NL West for five straight hallmarks of this team, and since his arm. Bonilla doesn’t so much Reds up for a 2-1 lead with Rijo bullpen, has been complaining of years before this season). A pro- it’s gotten them 92 wins, who are hit the ball as punish it. Every going in Game4. However, don’t a tired arm for weeks, and may file on Pinella in the latest Sports we to argue. time he connects with a pitch it count on Jackson being able to not be at full strength. Dibble (8- Illusmted was entitled “lie Edge Van Slyke is the heart of a seems to be a small atomic explo- stop the Bucs. 3,ll saves, 1.76 ERA, 134 Ks in of Rage,” and his infamous base- bluecollar, nose-to-thegrindstone sion -- and Bonilla’s certainly Bob Walk won Game 1 in the 97 IF’) will come in almost as throwing incident was certainly team. His season has gone virtu- launched his share of bombs: 32 1980 World Series as a rookie for early as the sixth, and Pinella will not indicative of a rational mind. ally unnoticed, buried between HRs, 118 RBIs, 38 2Bs. Batting the Philadelphia Phillies. This must dispense with the conventional The Pirates have been held to- the twin towers of Bonds and in the cleanup spot, with hSlyke be the reason Jim Leyland is let- wisdom that a stopper can only gether on an even keel by Leyland, Bonilla, but he bounced back from on base in front of him and Bonds ting him start Game 1 of this go one inning in a game. With who is a master of keeping his an awful 1989 to hit .283 with 17 looming in the on-deck circle series. Walk certainly hasn’t eamed two off-days between Games 2 charges focused on their eventual HRs, 77 RBIs, and 14 SBs. He behind him, obviously helpedget it with his performance this year: and 3, Myers (46.2.10 ERA, 30 objective. This nucleus of Reds thrives on pressure, as does al- Bonilla a lot of grooved fastballs, 7-5,3.75 ERA, 136 hits (includ- SVs) will go at least two innings players -- Browning, Davis, most all of this Pittsburgh team, but no matter who’s ahead or ing 17 HRs) in 130 innings. Why if the Reds lead in a close game. Larkin, ONeill, Dibble, Jackson, and will almost certainly surpass behind him, Bonilla has proven he’s pitching and not rookie Randy Leyland complains of having etc. -- has been prone to self- his regular-season output in this that he is a legitimate All-star Tomlin (4-4, 2.38 ERA, 59 hits to work with a patchwork group immolation every since they were series. talent. and only 12 walks in 76 innings), of relievers. He salivates over pieced together by then-GM ADVANTAGE: Pittsburgh. ADVANTAGE: Pittsburgh. who stoned the Mets with a 3-hit top-flight stoppers like Oakland’s MumyCook NewGMBobQuinn Right field Cincinnati’s Paul Starting pitching: Cincinnati’s shutout in the heat of the pennant Dennis Eckersley and the White has indicated that several key O’Neill and Glenn Braggs vs. Jose Rijo, Tom Browning, and race, is beyond fathoming. Per- SOX’Bobby Thigpen. His lack of players will be dealt if this year Pittsburgh’s Bobby Bonilla. Danny Jackson vs. Pittsburgh’s haps Leyland is conceding Game confidence in any one man shows doesn’t bring a championship. Bob Walk, Doug Drabek, andm 1 to the torrid Rijo. Probab1e.n in the fact that seven different With backing like that, there’s no Paul O’Neill has always been Smith. Cy Young winner Doug Drabek pitchers have recorded saves for reason to think the Reds will a solid star for about 425 ABS a Cincinnati’s other big weapon (22-6, 2.76) hurled a 3-hit shut- the Bucs. But the puzzling thing suddenly become stable now. year. Unfortunately,after that, he in their first-half charge was great out to clinch the East title, and is is that Leyland had a bona fide ADVANTAGE Pittsburgh. has to face left-handed pitching, pitching, mostly from Jack Arm- an almost certain lock to take stopper in Bill Landrum. Lan- Final analysis: Pittsburgh’s which he hits with a success rate strong and Browning. Well, Game 2. This puts the crux of drum was dazzling last year (2-3, offense and starting pitching will of around .150. To alleviate Armstrong, the NL’s All-star Pittsburgh’s pitching staff on Game 1.67,26SVs),and hadasub-2.00 prevail as the Reds disintegrak. O’Neill’s problem with same- starter, is out for the year with 3 as well. The Bucs have not ERA with 13 saves at the All-star one final time. Pirates take the handed pitchers, they acquired arm problems, and Browning’s officially announced a starter, break. He currently has a 2.19 1990 NLCS, four games to two. Glenn Braggs from Milwaukee. ERA has floated up to 3.80. Rijo Glenn Braggs has always shown has been the hottest pitcher in signs of being a solid star, but he baseball over the past month; he was always stuck behind Rob Deer, should win Games 1 and 4. The Robin Yount, et al., in the Brewer problems are with the other con- Red Sox win AL East BOSTON (AP)- At 10~36 finished the season 88-74, two p.m., Boston right fielder Tom games ahead of Toronto. Balti- Brunansky made a spectacular more’s 3-2 victory over the Blue catch for the final out. Jays a few minutes later was not And after 162 games, the needed. Boston Red Sox finally were “I know the way Ozzie likes to champions of the American hit and thought he might try to League East for the third time in tum on the pitch,” B~unamkysaid. five years. Brunansky’s sliding “It hit me right in the pocket. catch at the wall near the right- “When I had the ball and hit field foul pole robbed Chicago’s the ground, I locked in on it. Ozzie Guillen of a game-tying When you leave your feet, you extra-base hit and nailed down a never know. If you hit the ground dramatic 3-1 Victory ovw the White hard, the ball might pop out.” Sox on Wednesday night. , Third baseman Wade Boggs As two runners rounded the said the play typified Boston’s bases, the Red Sox players stood gritty season in which the Red like statues for several seconds Sox blew a 6 1/2 game lead in before they knew for sure that September and trailed by 1 1/2 Brunansky had caught the ball. games early last week. “It was a fantastic catch,” “That is what separates us from Boston manager Joe Morgan said. a lot of teams,” Boggs said. “This “From the dugout, I could just see team has heart and desire that the ball hit his glove. I couldn’t I’ve never seen before.” tell whether he made the catch. Mike Boddicker pitched seven Then we saw the guys on the field strong innings and relief ace Jeff leap and start celebrating.” Reardon protected the two-run The catch clinched the divi- lead thanks to Brunansky’s catch. sion title for the Red Sox, who RAZCALNOBODY FAMOUS DRINKSIT.

& CAFETERIAS AND GET A CAN OF RAZCAL FOR * OFFER GOOD UNTIL 11/15/90 oNLY 25C LIMIT ONE CAN PER CUSTOMER page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 4,1990 Students dispute police report of confrontation POLICE bullshit. When they pulled me According to the student, none arrest the other students at the muldbearacialincident,itdoesn’t continued from page 12 downstairs I got a little more of the officers asked him to leave Plarty. necessarily have to be, but if it is, the assistance of a female officer, agitated,” the student said later. the party, as was reported in the After another officer ap- people are going to want to know. pulled the student down the stairs. In the written statement, the Police Log, and that the male proached the student and the first The Administration is going to “[The male officer] and a student &id the male officerpulled officer actually detained him by officer, the first officer left the want to know. The more I think femaleofficercarousedmedown him by the arm while the female the police car for five minutes. scene of the party and “things about it, the more pissed off I the stairs. The male officer threat- officer pushed him from behind. The officer then repeated his threat calmed down,” according to get,” said the student, who is ened to arrest me and have me ‘%ere were words exchanged, to arrest the student and have him Mercer. black. The officer is white. thrown out of school,” the stu- and next thing I knew... both cops thrown out of school. The student said that he origi- “There was really no reason dent said. were pushing [him] downstairs. Both Moore and Mercer said nally did not plan to file a com- for him to do what he did,” the “It was he that was using He wasn’t doing anvthinn at all,” that while the student was talking plaint, but witnesses to the inci- student said, “I didn’t do any- abusive language. I didn’t even said senior Charl& G&ber, a with the male officer, the female dent have urged him to do so. thing.” SW~.The only SW~I used was witness. officer continued threatening to “I’m going to do something. It massif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif ieds Lesblan, gay, bisexual Needed pert the- ballroom dancing flexible hours at Meadow Glen Free lessons will be given every Mall-person wlgood lettering Sat 4:306pm. startin Oct 6 in skills to write on fabric-starting Notices Birthdays Personals Services Cuhis Hall 1st Flr. Mo&n dance Nov 5 thru Dec 31. Please call music will be used. Straight folk Kath 3958146. If no answer, VANESSA TOPPER are welcome. but coupling will be call &en at 2752253 Iv mess. Hillel preoenta Hope all your wishes come true I need the USA Today Contact Lone Wearers same-sex. For more info, call a dinner-party today! Let‘s celebrate tonight1 from Tues. Oct 2. 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Serving Tufts students “WORD PROCESSING** he’s close to his dad), car a plus, Israeli music videos with political AVAILABLE!! Babe and faculty for 10 years. 5 min- 391-1306 d 57hr. 889-3458. and social analysis. lues Oct 9 Great location!! 209 College Avel utes from Tufts. CALL FRAN Complete word processing with 8pm Wessell 312. For more info Call Amy 623-2437 Laura ANYTIME, 3955921. (Member laser printing: papers, theses, Vermont Ski Resorts call Hillel x3242. Thanks. You’re not scum either.-- of NASS - National Association dissertations, articles, applica- at Sugarbuah To Rent- Bruno of Secretarial Services) tions, resumes, cover letters, Need aggressive “on ctunpus” Study Halls ara open! 4 bdrm house in safe, quiet resi- Tape transcription. FREE representatives. Earn $‘s - ski If your roommate’s choice of dential area. Less than one mile Ellen Flint Ralw a THOUSAND IN A spellcheck and storage. Rush free. Call 1-800-54&4022 music has got you down, study at from Tufp Ideal for teaching WEEK service available. Professional -== Just a word to thank your for Carmichael or Hodadon. Carmi- staff - private yet easil acces- being such a wonderful cheery The fundraiser that‘s working on and confidential. CONVENIENT Tufts Playwrights! chael Sun-Thur 8p62:30amuse sible. S1sOOlmo + utils. &all 592- housemate... Even though we’re 1800 campuses. Your campus 10 min WALK from campus. Call Join the Playwrights workshop back. entrance. Hodgdon Sun- 2570 or 846-3488 never home together -- I’m really group can earn u to $1000 in just My Right Hand, 391-1306 on Sun Oct 7. 7pm in the Arena Thur 9pm280am glad you joined us this year. What one week. & investment Theater. Contact Mickey Gold- Roommate wanted good fun!! needed.% first on your campus. Grad School ADollcations haber at 623-6067 by Thurs Oct 4 Speak wlthout tear Large house near Tufts. Washed A FREE gift just for calling. Call Ex ertiy fped if you want to participate. If you The Tufts Toastmasters Club will dryer, fireplace. $370 + utils. Call Hey, Ho Cake II- now 1-800-7658472 Ext 90 (Law, dedlcal, business) are not ready to read, come lis- help you become a better leave message. 628-2009 Excuse-moi. Je t‘appelerai bien- “3 95-592 1** ten. FREE. All are welcome speaker, listener and leader. See tot Je t‘aime bien, et merci. I’ve 1.5 mllllon Americana Are your grad school applications for ourself, Thurs. 12-1 m just been so busy with all those are crippled and killed each year piled high on your desk? Are you JUNIORS 6 SENIORS: Madhie Conference Rm, &I guys that beat down my door day by heart failure, stroke, cancer, wondering how you’re going to fit Give hundreds of emplo ers 381-3577 and night Oh well, the life of a Ho and other chronic diseases from all your information in those tiny (incl. ATBT. Merrill Lynch, Aan- Events Cake. excessive meat and animal fat spaces? Are you concerned dom House) access torr,res- which includes saturated fat. NOISES OFF where you’ll find the time to do it ume throu h Tar ted ecruihng Performances 10/18-20 and 101 The Shanghai Quartet Mike Gilbert cholesterol, hormones, pesti- all before the deadlines? Is your Services #SI. &y $10 before cides, and nitrites. Vegetarian 2527 at 8pm. Tickets are $5 Thurs. Oct 11. Gcddard Chapel- One year ago you touched my life. persona! statement profession- Oct 15. lor free enrollment kit hurs) and $6 (Fri and Sat). 8pm. Tickets avail at Campus Ctr Now I can’t imagine life without diet reduces these while rovid ally typed and laser printed on plus career guide, call 1800- ats are going fast buy soon! ing adequate nutrition. Lsto, 6 so Info Desk $562 wlstudent I.D. you. Happy “official” six high quality paper in a typestyle TRS-JOBS. Come to the Arena theater bdx For Info. call 381-3145. Spon- months. You’re mine tonight. Vegetarian Society. 625-3790, that‘s attractive? No need to office or call 381-3493. 876-3234, or 424-8846. sored by: Tufts Musical Celebrity Love, S fret-CALLFRANAT3955921 -a Series specialist in making your applica- RECEPTION equals FOOD FIND ROMANCE WITH .M- tions and personal statement as Come meet actor Charles Pace Chi Omega Car Wash I Corinthians 16:13-14 “Satan ONE PHONE CALL appealing as possible. ’ and members of the Black Thea- Listen to hundreds of voice per- For Sale Fri Oct 5 in Cousens Gym Park- didn’t like it..” The leaves are ter GJ at 4pm in the African ing lot between 12-6 m. $2 per GOLDEN, Ju sonals. 1-976-SNGL $.99/min. Datailed proofreading American Ctr. Following the re- Record your own personal intro car donated to Brain furnor Soci- and stylistic reconstruction of ception at 4:30 is a detailed lec- ety. Debby, and get our own private voice papers, theses, and disserta- Sprlng BreaklChrislmas ture with brief discussion. Don’t mailbox FkEEl(617) 494-1020. tions. Call Steve at 6289210. You’re probably reading this at Break Tours miss his FREE performance later Snow Is Cornln breakfast, as we are all looking at Individuals or student organiza- at 8pm in Cabot Aud. introductory meeting of 4urts ai you ...Well, welcome back (a few Jumbos Abroad tions needed to promote our Skil Newsletter Club Eaton 202 Tues 8pm lOk3 days late), and perhaps you’ll Sun Tours. Earn money and FREE Jennifer Muller Join the fun! stay around here this weekend... get your message to friends Wanted trips to Cancun, Daytona. Ver- and The Work Love, The Guy sitting across studying across the globe by put- mont. Montreal Call HI-LIFE 1- A New York Dance Company from you!! ting a FREE personal in the Pro- 800-263-5604 performs at Cousens Dance grams Abroad Newsletter! Sub- Attention: Fraternities Space on Thurs Oct 4, 7:30pm. Jen: missions due in Programs Abroad brorities. clubs and individuals. *^Eat Brownies** Run with me4 know a good cliff- office, 1st flr Ballou. 5pm Oct 10 rrip organizers wanted for fan- and LOSE WEIGHT! Live Well JUMBOS ABROAD free place. Besides, who wants astic Ski and Sun Tours. Earn America presents the diet Do you have friends abroad? If to bug out without a parachute, CMT WORD PROCESSING ash commissions and/or go for brownie. Packed with vitamins they haven’t heard from you yet, NEEDED A RIDE TO NYC huh?Emanuel SE R.V ICES ree. Call the #1 company in col- and fiber. Call for more infa and a it’s time to send them a free per- OR LONG ISLAND on Fri 10l5 or will input theses, resumes, per- special introductory offer. 629- ege travel. Moguls Ski and Sun sonal in the Programs Abroad Sat 1016 AND on Fri 1W12.- Call__ Geoff E sonalized letters, manuscripts rours. Inc, 1-800-666-4857 9157. Newsletter. Due in the Pro rams Sarah 623-7251. Welcome to the Front Page! Enjoy and term papers into IBM Com- Abroad Office, first floor 8allou the ride! Eric puter: pnt-out letter quality. $2 Easy Work! Orlginal Futon by 5pm Oct 10. DO YOU NEED $SO? JsIpg. REE on campus delivery. Excellent Pay! Futons, frames and covers direct If you are driving to Maryland, Geoff Edgers 5 mins to Tufts. Call Cher 62s ksemble products at home. Call from factory. Best prices in STU ROSENBERG’S BACK VA, D.C. or anywhere south of What kind of ride are we talking 5439 for info. 504-641-8003 Ext 9803 town. Call 629-2339 for FREE That asthmatic, diabetic TCU VA on Rt. 95 for the Thanksgiving about, anyway? I bet I could top DELIVERY. Twin cottonlfoam Senator is back and breathin’. GO weekend, INEEDa ride. I will PAY it. STUDY ABROAD .IN Experienced futon for only $89. visit him at his office hours Tues YOU $Sol! Call Allison, 629-9111 AUSTRALIA baby-altter needed 230-330 or Fri 11:30-1230. Tell please. People who glvo Info on semester. summer, Jan for 3 hours Mon B Wed mornings him what is on your mind. heinous tipa: term, and Internship programs. through June $mom, for 1-year For Sale: 10 cents does not equal a tip. 2 Sets of drawers. Dark wood. VISIT COLORADO (OR All run for under $6000. Call Jld boy, 6-minute drive from SQUASH PLAYERS Remember at least a buck or it‘s Curtin University 1-800-878- ampus (easy public transporta- Good condition. Asking $50 for FOR $60 coming cold and crushed. -The both. Call Sarah at 623-72!51. Anyone interested in trying out LeavebEE’hOct 5 at 4 pm. 3696 Con). Call Jon or Kanta: 641- for the men’s or women’s squash arrive Denver 8:05 pm. Stop over people who deliver food. 4166. Need A Big Rug? teams please call Coach Sum- in Detroit Call immediately (price Piano lwsons mers at 381-3585. Do it now! may be negot) Mara 666-8844 Bored? 5 mins from Tufts campus. In- Wanted: SEX! 15 x 11’ maroon Oriental carpet Looking for something better this structor has 12 yrs teaching 3opies of Playboy, Penthouse, for sale, perfect for Fraternity or weekend? Join us at DU’s House lar e house. Slightly worn, but Proteus Continuum is Looking for a ride Bxperience - taught at Amherst hstler. or like publications now acce tinp submissions of to New JerseyMew YOrk area on Warmin Party. Invites available Sollege and is currently on fac- stifclassy and usable. Only $100- reeded for a Psych Research Come and get it! Kathy 252-6062 Science f%tion and Fantasy Fri Oct 5. Willing to share driving at the Jouse. Jlty Of Powers Music School and itudy. They can be borrowed to days, 6257605 eves. prose, poetry. and .artwork at and expenses. Call Dan at 624 3ambrid e Center for Adult Edu- M returned undamaged or com- Wessell. reserve desk, English 8679. Javler Macaya, :ation. terformin credits in- )ensation can be arranged. You stud, I’d like to saddle YOU dept in East Hall, and the Lufkin :lude Ja n, Ud,and WGBH ’lease call Jeff at 629-9635. High Quality library. For more info, call Scott Kaly and JISSSICEneed a UP and take ou out for a ride. - 3adio. Nina Meister 628- hnfidentiality guaranteed. Bruce Edge bith GI Computer Paper 629-8740 or Gina 629-8672. ride to NYC 5063 ind Laser Printer Paper. 1000 in Oct 5 returning Oct 8. We will Research Study: iheets for $18.99 Call now. 629- ‘HELP THE HOMELESS’ share expenses and provide lively Martha Whiting “EARS, FOR PEERS- f you are 45 years or older, and We hope you have a dominant 3634 Drop off extra soap. toothwste. :onversation- English accent \ confidenbal, anonymous hot- iuffer form chronic constipa- deodorant, etc. in bbxes in dorms ncl. Call 629-9495 game on Sat No matter what ine run bv and for students. If ion, we ask you to consider par- Computer for sale: rou have a-problemor just need to and Cam us Ctr for MASS- hap ns. there will still be a piping icipating in our research stud 4pple IIC. scribe printer. Entire PIRGS PERSONAL HYGIENE Ned ride to NYC hot rnch waitin for you on Tues. !Ik call: 7 days a week, 7pm-7am. in relief of constipation. cai iystem: $450. If interested ask Love, Geoff an3Sheila. 381-3888” DRIVE. Drop off this week and m Fri Oct 5. Willing to pay ex- ;usan or Lisa at 956-5813. or Peter 623-2437 - next. unses. Call Carl at 6249465. Thursday, October 4,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen NICK'S HOUSE OF PIZZA Events Try the best Pizza in the area Ronald Bleckburn Scholarshir, Fund General Meeting Today Eaton 202,630p.m. "Mltax looo" *Sicilian Pizza *Round Pizza Concert. MacPhie Pub, 930 p.m. - 1 , TOmOITOW a.m. *Subs *Gyros.I Dance Program Dance vs. Jesse Helms Jennifer Muller and the Works - Curtis Hall, 930 p.m. - l:W a.m. free demonstration. . Cousens Dance Space, 730 Chi Omega *Souvlaki *Spaghetti p.m. Car Wash. Cousens Gym Parking Lot. 12 - 6 Campuses Against Cancer p.m. *Salads Meeting. *Spinach Pie Hodgdon Hall Lounge, 830 p.m. Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner. Tufts Programming Board Dinner: Curtis Hall. 7:15 p.m. *Seafood *Dinners Special Events Committee Services: Crane Rm (Trad.) and Meeting. East Hall. Laminan Lounge Campus Ctr, Rm. 209,7:W p.m. (Reform), 6:W p.m.

TCU Senate Ad-Hoc Committee Meeting on Delivery or Eat In. Social Life. Campus Ctr, Zamparelli Room. 9:W p.m.

Eaton Gallery FREE DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS PAPERWORKS; Drawings, Monotypes & Photographs by Hillary Chisholm. Sun - Thurs 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Basement of Eaton, all day. Fri & Sat 4 p.m. - 3 a.m.

CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION by Bill Watterson I Calvin and Hobbes All 'l'ufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds must he submitted by 3 pm. heday before publicalion. All classifieds submitied by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are frce'and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per wrck per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandiseor advertisemajor events and run space permitting. The Tulis Daily is not liable lor any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except for the cost of the insertion. which is fully refundable. We reserve ihc right to refuse to print any classifieds that contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, OT are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. For more information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Curtis Hall, Rear Entrance Mcdfnrd. MA 02155

~~ ~~~ ~~ Subscriptions 1 Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receive The Tufts Daily mailed home in a weekly package. I Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU NAME r -l ADDRESS E€ 5oME MISUNDER - CITY STATE ZIP Enclose check payable The Tufts Daily LO The Tufts Dk;. Subscript ion Dep t . $15 through 1/91 or PO Box 18 $25 through 6/91. Medford, MA 02153

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Elasticity 5 Powdery material 10 Sepulcher THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 14 So be it! 15 Purple color 16 Seed covering 17 Fat 18 Sheer 19 At this time 20 Diplomat's residence 22 Balanced 24 --do-well 25 US monetary unit 26 Drooped 29 Imaginary 33 Foreign 34 Purely physical 35 Gr. letter 36 Porcine animal FOR THIS. 37 Stupid 38 Cafe au - 39 Writer 01990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/04/90 Now arrange the circled letters to All Rights Reserved form the surprise answer, as sup Deighton gested by the above cartoon. 40 Muddy stuff Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: l!!EFknL 41 Cotton thread 7 Simple 42 Rough dwelling Answer: THE U-J? calculation 8 Holiday time (Answers tomorrow) 44 More peppery 9 Reptiles Jumbles: BOOTY FINIS STUCCO PELVIS 45 Outpouring 10 Pacific island Yesterday's 46 Links cry 11 Minerals "Step back, Loretta! ... It's a red-hot poker!" I Answer: What it takes to keep a lawyer we!l-dressed- A LOT OF SUITS 47 Tines 12 Muck 50 Dana or Julie 13 Ran as dye 54 It. island 21 Perceived 55 Angry 23' A single time 58 Inter - 25 - celebre Quote oj'the Day 59 Maple genus 26 Costly fur 60 Is in a rage 27 Fragrant wood 81 Brook 28 Titan 62 Proboscis 29 Bowling term 63 Baking -need 30 Eat "A fanatic is one who redoubles his efforts 64 Elihu - 31 Serviceable old- - stvle__ when he has forgotten his aim." DOWN 32 Delaye?; word 10104190 1 Wind 34 B'nai - 2 Prayer leader 37 Categorize -:George Santayana 3 Part of 38 Bookish speech 40 Self-satisfied 46 Gr. goddesses 5253 VolitionAuction 4 Jeopardize 41 Nobleman 47 Blueprint Get a Grip 5 Entertained 43 Take no 48 Puerto - 56 Woody 6 Mythical notice of 49 Poems herb creature 44 Frank 51 Charles Lamb 57 Drs.' org.

4 page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 4,1990

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE FROM

MASSACHUSETTS TO REGISTER

TO VOTE HERE!!!

Even if are not from Massachusetts, the fact that you go to rufts means that YOU CAN VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS while you ittend school here!! You don't have to re-register your car or 2hange your selective service registration or anything like tha; and you can re-register again in your own state after this 2lection if you want!! It's easy; it's your responsibility; it's you1 ight...... VOTE ! !! !

You can register this week in the Campus Center and in the dining halls.

The deadline is this Friday, October 9th.

Sponsored by the Coalitionfor Voter Registration