-----Vel XIX, Number 35 LITHEMedford, MA 02155 TUFTSWednesday, October 25,1989 DAILY1 Mucintosh stolen from Pearson Despite controversy, in fifth computer-related theft Tufts keeps lobbyist the lab, was propped open by a into thecomputer lab through one Bvrd criticizes Cassidy and Associates by JOSH GOLDSTEIN milk case. The officer locked the of the doors that leads into Eaton U Daily Staff Wnter One grant secured by Cassidy doors. Hall, possibly with a key, accord- by ANNA GEORGE and Associates was for the Nutri- A computer stolen from a In response to the rash of ing to Repoza. Daily Editorial Board tion Center which long-time ac- University office last Friday raises computer thefts on campus, the Two IBM computers were Cassidy and Associates, Tufts’ quaintances University President to six the number of computers University will install a new alarm stolen from the Pearson Annex lobbying firm in Washington D.C. Jean Mayer and Gerald Cassidy reported missing since the start of system in the Eaton Computer Building on Oct. 5 after thc sus- was harshly criticized this sum- had worked together to secure the school year, according to Tufts User Area. Thealarm system will pects entered through a first floor mer by Senate Appropriations after Mayer first became presi- Police Captain Ronald Repoza. involve contacts placed on the sliding glass window. Chair Senator Robert Byrd, a dent. On Oct. 20, an Apple Macin- windows and doors of the lab. An Apple Macintosh I1 com- democrat from West Virginia. Roy Meyers, spokesman for tosh SE, along with a Cutting Additionally, since many of puter, monitor and keyboard were However, according to Tufts Cassidy and Associates said yes- Edge hard disk drive, an optical the thefts appear to have been stolen from the Miller Hall base- Senior Vice President Dr. Tho- terday that Cassidy, the founder scanner and all its software, was committed by aperson or persons ment offices of the Experimental mas Murnane, the University has of the lobbying firm, had been the taken from Room A005 of the with the aid of keys, the locks on College SymposiaDirector S her- no plans of cutting off relations chief council to President George Pearson Building Annex. The the doors of bton will be changed, man Teichman. The newly ac- with thegroup, which he says has McGovern on the subcommittee reported total value of the equip- according to Repoza. Access to quired computer was valued ai been invaluable in helping the on Nutrition and Hunger. Cassidy ment is $68800. the new keys will be severely about $5000. University to secure a number of became acquainted with Mayer The police reported that there restricted, he added. An IBM Model 30 valued ai important federal construction through Mayer’s frequent appear- was no sign of forced entry at the None of the equipment that about $2500 was removed from grants in the past decade. ances before the committee. scene of the theft. was stolen recently has bcen re- the Observer office in Curtis Hal Over the summer, Cassidy and According to Meyers, when Also on Oct. 20 at 1093p.m., covered. An Apple Macintosh on Sept. 7 after the office was lefi Cassidy founded his own firm in a police officer found the left side computer was stolen from the unlocked. The office was beinf 1975, Tufts became one of his main door to the Eaton Computer Eaton Computer User Area on used by a small campus publica. first clients. User Area unlocked. Thc Oxfam/ Oct. 17 while the area was closed tion that uses the Observer facili. “There’s been a long relation- Eaton cafe door, located below for the night. Entry was gained ties for weekend production. ship between the president and Gerry Cassidy” Mumane said. Over the past years, some of Art History, Art departments bring the larger grants which Cassidy and Associates helped Tufts to new intro courses into curriculum secure includes $10 million for ments related to the material. courses as at the two-digit level, the Veterinary School, approxi- by DAVID SPIELMAN The revision was undertaken but keep the 100 level in the mately $30 million for the Nutri- Daily Editorial Board to offer more two-digit art courses Bulletin for graduate students who tion Resource Center, $15 mil- wish to cover the material in class A major reform in the Dcpart- to undergraduates,of which there ~~ . lion for the Medical Librarv, $10 ment of Art and the History of Art was a significant lack, according and who have extra meetings and Thomas Murnane million for the Science andyech- and Architecture will introduce to the report submitted by the assignments related to the mate- nology Center, and $5 million for nine introductory level art his- Committee on Curricula to the rial,” stated the report. Associates, as well as a number Cabot, according to Mumane. tory courses to the curriculum, Liberal Atts and Jackson faculty. The 100 level ccmes will entail of other nationakiobbying firms, SenatoiByrd, a former Sen- courses which were. previously Art history majors and non-ma- more work than the two digit were criticized for their involve- ate majority leader, recently con- only taught at the upper 100 level. jors will no longer be forced to courses and will provide gradu- ment in securing federal grants demned the firm for having “taken The reform was voted into take only 100 level courses, typi- ate credit.’According to the de- for American educational institu- in” West Virginia University and action Monday by the faculty of cally offered to graduate students, partment’s regulations, under- tions. The fum employed by Tufts wasting their money. Byrd said the Liberal Arts and Jackson according to the report. graduate students may enroll in was singled out for public criti- that as the West Virginia senator, Colleges, along with a number of The reform was also carried these classes after receiving the cism by Byrd, who threatened to he would have been able to get new courses for the Departments out to assist undergraduates in instructor’s consent. block federal funds going to any the $18 million in federal grant of Child Study, History, Biology completing their two semester fme Biology Professor Nancy schools represented by Cassidy money for the science center that and German, Russian and Asian arts distribution requirement. In Milbum, the chair of the Com- and Associates. the University was seeking and Languages and Literatures. the arrangement, undergraduates mittee on Curricula, said that the Murnane said in an interview that they shouldn’t have had to The proposed reforms in the attempting to fill the requirement “double level” approach would that the Tufts Administration is resort to an outside lobbying firm. Department of Art History will will not find themselves taking now “make the fine arts courses not concerned about the negative Subsequently, Byrd said he now provide two-digit, lower level the more complex upper level accessible to non-majors.” publicity that Cassidy and Asso- would not support the project in art history courses that will be courses and will instead have the “The more we thought about ciates may have gotten through the Senate since he disapproved taught simultaneously with up- option of taking the course on a it and the more they talked about Senator Byrd. of their being represented by per level courses on the same more appropriate level. it, the better it seemed,” said “There was never any discus- Cassidy and Associates. sion about not using Cassidy,” subject. The graduate students will “The department would like see COURSES, page 4 see LOBBY, page 2 have extra meeting and assign- to designate certain rather broad Murnane said. FALL ON THE QUAD Bakker sentenced to 45 years CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-- appeal,and despitedefensepleas, will come through.” Jim Bakker, the television evan- Bakker was immediately taken gelist who lost his PTL empire in into custody and driven to the Bender said he had filed no- a sex scandal, was sentenced to medium-secwity Federal Correc- tice of appeal with the 4th U.S. 45 years in prison and fined tional Institution at Talladega, Ala., Circuit Court of Appeals in $500,000Tuesday for defrauding about 60 miles east of Birming- Richmond, Va., and would ask his followers for his own cnrich- ham. the court to free Bakker on bond. ment. In handing down the sentence, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry “I’m deeply sorry for those I Potter said, “I’m concerned about Miller said Bakker’s sentence have hurt,” Bakker, 49, said be- the hundreds of letters I have here “sends a message that you can’t fore he was sentenced by U.S. from people who say they’d do use TV and the mails to make District Judge Robert Potter. “I anything for him and that could fraudulent statements to get people have sinned. But never in my life include preventing Mr. Bakker to send money to you. This is a did I intend to defraud.” from going to prison. I believe simple fraud case.” Bakker shook his head in dis- them. ’’ belief while a federal prosecutor Because of that, he said, “I presented arguments, as did his think we’re going to have to put Inside I daughter, Tammy Sue Chapman. him into custody.” Bakker’s wife, Tammy Faye, did At that point, Bakker’s daugh- rhe Lighter Side ...... p.3 not attend the court session. ter broke into sobs. Bill’s desire to be veddy British, Potter is nicknamed “Maxi- Bakker was put in a holding Eomplete with a graphic description on mum Bob” after his reputation cell, then taken away in a govern- how your eyeballs stick to your lids. for harsh sentences, particularly ment sedan toTalladega.Aprison in drug sentences. Music Page ...... p.5 official said Bakkerwouldproba- The new release from ex-Clashman Bakker had faced a maximum bly be transferred to another prison sentence of years, but the Joe Strummer, Earlhquake Weather, is 120 in one or two weeks. far better than Jason & the Scorchers. judge consolidated the 24 fraud Bakker’s attorney, Harold and conspiracy counts tonineand Bender, said his client was “in as Sports ...... pp.6-7 sentenced Bakker to five years on good spirits as he can be under Tennis wins the New Englands, vol- each. Bakker could be eligible the circumstances.Of course, he’s leyball takes a win streak into the play- Students frolic in fallen leaves on the Academic Quad. for parole in 10 years. concerned about the len thy sen- offs, and Dan goes trick-or-trealing. His lawyers said they would tence but he has strong faith, and page two THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 25,1989 with the content of the lectures, block of material on race and and the presentation of ideas in ethnicity before writing the let- Professor Conklin’s course. For ter. THETUFTS DAILY example, in the textbook, “Soci- Mask’s comments on Elliot Stephen Clay Letters ology: An Introduction”there are Liebow’s Tally’s Corner contain Editor-in-Chief definitions for which examples what may be a valid point- Liebow, are given. Participant observa- a white anthropologist acutely Managing Editor: Bob Goodman tion is defined in the text as: “a aware that hc was an outsider to Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe research strategy that requires the the group of black men he was Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller scholar to become personally studying, describes a party as NEWS involved in a group in some ca- “very hot ... very noisy ... very Editors: Scott Damelin. Anna George, David Spielman pacity in order to observe the smelly, and... very exciting.” Mask Wire Editor: Ron Graber OP-ED group’s behavior.” With the defi- comments that this sounds “like Editors: David Rothenstein, Rob Moskow Editbr’s Note: Te,the Daily nition I have no problem. Follow- notcs from azoological exhibit.” is printing both a letter and a re- ing the definition however, is an Actually, it sounds likc the way FEATURES sponse to that letter simultane- Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Koniezcko, Stephen Newman example from thestudyofawhite many observers might describe Science Editor: Jeff Cohen ously. This is not standard prac- fratcmity “beer blasts” of stu- anthropologist who attempted to ARTS tice, but due to the sensitive na- capitalix on the experiences of dents of any race, but I can sce Editor: Elaine Rose ture of the issues and the fact that black men who congregate on a how a black student could see the Assistant Editors: Jill Grinberg, Laurie Jakobsen the secondparty was given a copy street comer. This selected read- characterization as offensive and SPORTS of the letter by the first prior to ing is supposed to givc us an idea regret the inclusion of that pas- Editor: Geoff Lepper publication, the Daily feels that of what the method of participant sage from Liebow’s study in my Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltman this is the most responsible pres- observation is like from the per- textbook. WEEKENDER entation. Additionally, both let- spective of the social scientist. Liebow’s study might have Editor: Stacy Liebeman ters hebeen provided more than In this anthropologist’s obser- been done by an anthropologist Assistant Editor: Craig Cullinane the standardspace allotted to let- vation of black men’s lives on a PHOTOGRAPHY of any color. Mask claims that Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz ters, again due to the sensitive street corner, he writes about his social scientists should not objec- Assistant Editors: Denise Drower nature of the topic. experience in the following way. tify and co-opt peoplc for “po- ’ Weekender Photo Editor: Maureen OBrien Thefirst writer wishes it to be “I adopted the dress and some- litical and acadcmic aggrandize- PRODUCTION known that her letter was submit- thing of the speech of the people ment.” This sounds like a chal- Layout Editors: Jan Billy, Michelle Frayman ted a week ago and was held with whom I was in most fre- lenge to the academic freedom to Graphics Editors: Dave Hilbert, Dave Gold against her wishes in order to run quent contact from the outset I Classifids Editor: Laura Walker ... conduct such research. A scction Copy Editor: Doug Howell along with a response. . had decided that I would never of my tcxt that was assigned carly ..____-___ .. ___- bet money in any way and would in thc course argued that, during Javier Macaya A response to meticulously avoid the slightest this century, such research has Executive Business Director suspicion of a personal involve- helpcd to undcrcut racial sterc- Business Manager: Lany A7xr Sociology 001 . ment with any woman.” The otypes and erodc racism. Such Office Manager: Heather Paddock Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano To the editor: author also speaks of a party he research was also citcd by the I am an African American attended: “It was very hot, it was U.S. Supreme Court in the Thus Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during th woman completing the first se- very noisy, it was very smelly, landmark Brown v.Board of Edu- academic year and distributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely student-run, an, and it was all very exciting... like thercarenopaideditorialpositions. TheDaily isprinted atCharlesRiverPublishing, Charlestowr mester of junior year, and I am a cation case that desegregated MA. Sociologymajor. In an attempt to everyone else I wanted more of schools. Thc Daily is locared at the back entrance of Miller Hall at Tufts University. Our phone numbe complete a major requirement, I everything.” Now correct me if I Mask says that I stated in class is(617)381-3090.Businesshoursare9:00a.m.-600p.m.,MondaythroughFridayand1:00p.rr am wrong, but as I read this, it - 600 p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Our mailing address is: The Tuft registered for Sociology 1, but that “Affirmative Action could Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, Tufts University, Medford MA 021 55. have unfortunately gotten myself began to sound more like notcs be considered illegal,” and she The policies of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorial into somewhat of a predicament. from a zoological exhibit, than comments, “Oh, and by the way, areestablished byarotating editorial boarddesignated torepresentamajorityof editors. Editorial employment of a professional appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsibilc for, or h Like many of my fellow students quotas are illegal by law.” What agment with, the policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertise of color, I have run across a class research strategy. It is the ex- I said, in fact, was that Affirma- ments, signed columns, cartoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the th ploitative nature of the observa- tive Action waspf “questionable Tufts Daily editorial board. in which racism and calloqsness Letters to the Editor Policy have left me horrified and hp- tion that I have found alienating legality,” a point I made in pass- We welcome letters from the readers. The letters page is an open forum for campus issues an( miliated. I am writing this letter see STUDENT, page 8 ing and to which I was toretum in comments about the Daily’s coverage. the next scheduled lecture. Af- Please include your name and a phone number where you can be reached. We have to be ab18 because thus far there has been no to get in touch with you to verify authorship and ask any questions we have before your letter cai firmative Action remains a con- Nn. room for me to express these * sentiments in class, as qucstions Professor troversial policy and one that the Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM-compatible computer in letter-qualit: Supreme Court has usually, but or near-letter-quality mode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be brought in on disl are taken only when the professor .Conklin --fila should be saved in “text-only with line breaks” format, and disks should be brought in wil: is so inclined. Furthermore, I am not always, found to be legal; a copy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in the Daily business office the following day. of the belief that my feelings should responds even when the Court has found it The deadline for accepting letters for publication in the following day’s issue is 3:OO p.m. legal, there have usually been Letters should address theTufts community and not a particular individual. While letters ca not remain unspoken. In essence, To the Editor: be critical of an individual’s actions, the should not attack someone’s personality traits. I am stating that the way in which In a university that has course dissenting opinions. In the 1978 We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in extreme circumstances if th Bakke case, the court ruled that Executive Board determines that there is aclear and present dangerto the author. We cannot acceg the course is being taught pro- evaluations which allow students letters about other publications regarding their coverage, unless their coverage itself has becom duces and perpetuates a racist to make unsupported charges of race (but not rigid racial quotas) a ncwswonhy issue that has appeared in the Daily. atmosphere, which is not condu- racism and sexism without sign-. can be used as a consideration in While we accept letters of thanks. we cannot run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise a admitting students to medical evcnt. cive to factual analysis pr,intel- ing their names, I’d likc to thank Due to apace limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. Letters should b lectual thought. Mia Mask for making her criti- school, but that Bakke should have accompanied by no more than eight-- signatures. been accepted because he had We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity or not to run letters. On what grounds do I make cisms openly so that I have a Whenwritershavegroupaffiliationsorholdtitlesorpositionsrelated tothe topicoftheirletter. these grandiose complaints? I we will note that in italics following the letter. This is to provide additional information to ihe chance to respond. I only wish see PROFESSOR, ‘page9 imagine it has something to do she had allowed me to finish my readers and $not intended to detract from the letter. Tufts defends lobbyist LOBBY tices of lobbying groups as well $604.50 total in 1988. dlemen collecting ‘fat fees”’ for said. continued from page 1 ’ as the Universities that employ As called for in the Lobbying promoting their constituents’ “We want toeducate theopin- them. Act of 1946, Meyers explained projects in Congress. ion makers, and the opinion makers :‘I would have to say, frankly, Soon after the controversy that lobbying groups are only “These influence peddlers sell are our elected officials,” Mur- ~zzm@t’imkhcmiddleof the involving West Virginia Univer- required to report the money re- themselves as hired guns to the nane said. “As a University, you whale hilag;’ Mcyers said yes- sity, Byrd’s committee temporar- ceived specifically for the serv- highest bidder. They claim that have a choicc of how do you terday. ily blocked inclusion of some ice of directly lobbying a mem- they know the password to the represent your interests... one way “To the best of my knowl- schools represented by Cassidy ber of Congress or governmental back doors on Capitol Hill. They is to do it yourself, and the other edge, nothing has ever been said in another bill allocating federal staff member to either pass or tout their prowess at being able to way is to go out and hire consult- specifically about anything that assistance. defeat a particular legislation. deliver the goodies. They are ants,” he addcd. we have done,” Meyers said. Though some Washington According to an article in the arrogant about their ability to shake While Byrd said that he had Byrd was reportedly concerned experts and university presidents Washington Post, Cassidy and the appropriations money tree,” been willing to work for his state over practices of Cassidy and have speculated that the bad press Associates announced plans to Byrd was quoted as telling the university to help them get grants, Associates in securing federal that Cassidy received following gross $21 million in 1989. Senate in thc Chronicle. Murnane said he believes that grants, as well .as “unrelated the incident would scare off po- Other unreported income from Saying that funds have dried most senators would not have the reports of influence peddling at tential clients as well as current the schools comes in the form of up in government departments, time to do that kind of lobbying. the Department of housing and ones, according to Meyers, this a monthly fee paid to the firm for university presidents argue they Murnane said that lobbyists, Urban Development,” according has not happened. research, background work, have no other option than to re- which have been around for a few to an article in the Chronicle of “West Virginia University is monitoring Congressional hear- sort to lobbying firms to repre- hundrcd years, “perform a func- Higher Education. No further the only client we have lost. In ings, and putting together grant sent their intcrests on appropria- tion in assisting congress to bet- details of the criticism have yet fact we have added 12 to 15 clients proposals. tions bills. ter understand the outside world.” been released to the media. since then,” he said. Murnane declined to release “Washington has become a Murnane believes that lobby However, as a result of the Income Reporting to Change the full figures that Cassidy and maze -- almost a labyrinth. Most groups are important to a multi- publicity and the controversy Forafirm of 120peoplewhich Associates are p,aid. people feel that they need repre- faceted University such as Tufts surrounding the whole situation, admits to charging $300 per hour, Merits of Lobbying Debated sentation down here,” Meyers to research and keep track of the Meyers said that the firm and reported receipts of only $22,861 As a result of the controversy said. many funding options within the West Virginia University came to in fees for the second quarter of surrounding West Virginia Uni- Meyers said that many univer- government. a “mutual agreement” to end the 1989 may seem surprising. versity, thc long-running debate sitics including Princeton and the “The firm is an aggregate of relationship. According to figures released over the role and importance of University of California, have their specialists in terms of govern- Apparently in response to the by Cassidy and Associates, the lobbyists has re-surfaced in Wash- own lobbying firms in Washing- mental policy,” Murnane said. debate, Byrd sponsored an amend- group was paid $851 dollars by ington. ton. “One of the reasons that an insti- ment to the appropriations bill Tufts for lobbying services in the According to the Chronicle “This is the way that we have which will change reporting prac- first two quarters of this year and article, Byrd objected to “mid- to go about it today,” Murnane see LOBBY, page 4 Wednesday, October 25,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Peace Corps offers a life-changing experience do. at Berkeley are tied for first. in the an account in the United an interview. Most programs by DAN FERAT Two Peace Corps representa- In most cases the volunteer States. require a college degree, but some Daily Staff Writer tives will be coming to Tufts on learns at least one new language. While here at Tufts, the re- accept people at the age of 18. The hot African sun beat down Thursday and Friday to recruit The Corps can act as a career cruiters will be showing a film Students are recommended to upon a small band of workers. students and to tell about their booster. According to a study by titled Let It Begin Here, which apply at the beginning of their The five natives and an American experiences around the world. New York Mercy College: “Re- follows the lives of three volun- senior year in order to leave the were digging a well; the Ameri- “It’s a life-changing experi- turned Peace Corps volunteers out teers around the Peace Corps world year after graduation before set- can was giving the instructionsas ence -- the best thing I’ve ever perform other Americans in while they are working. “The tling into a career. well as digging. They finished done.” says recruiter Lynn Ram- upward career mobility and sal- film is excellentand very inspira- A Peace Corps information their work and the men at the age, one of two recruiters coming ary advancement”Vo1unteers can tional. It gives a very good pic- booth will be set up in the Cam- bottom of the well climbed up, to Tufts. Ramage is a graduate of have part of their national student tureof whatthepeacecorps isall pus Center Lobby on Thursday their clothes dripping. All laughed Boston University and went with loans forgiven, and they have good about.” said Ramage. “It will from 1O:OO a.m. until 3:OO p.m. heartily and, with a cry of suc- the Peace Corps to Niger where chances of being hired for gov- help students understandwhatthe and Let It Begin Here will be cess, lowered a bucket on a rope she taught English. She now ernment positions because they Peace Corps is.” shown at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday toprocuretheir first drink of fresh teaches English part-time here in receive non-cornpetitwe eligibil- The Corps offers many differ- in the Zamparelli Room in the water from their new well. the States. ity for governmentjobs. While in ent programs in such areas as Campus Center. Interviews with Meanwhile, in a small town in Tufts has been very involved the Peace Corps, volunteers re- education, agriculture, forestry, the returned volunteers will be Nicaragua, a group of native chil- in the Peace Corps. Two hundred ceivealivingallowanceand$200 home economics, and nursing/ held on Friday from 8:30 a.m. dren were reciting their first les- and fiftv five Tufts volunteers Der month readiustment allow- health. Those interested must fill until 5:OOp.m. in thecareerplan- son in English &ass. The new have re&med and nineteen are bce, deposited &der their name out a derailed application and have ning Center teacher w& a young American currently stationed overseas. Tufts woman who was still perfecting is fifty-firstin the nation for send- her Spanish. ing students to the Peace Corps. Whv I want a British accent These are just two examples 4 University of Wisconsin at Madi- It was just like every other Monday morning. of what Peace Corps volunteers son and University of California Perhaps it sounds like I’m kissing up to my My eyes were so tired and dry that blinking professor. And quite frankly, I am. Why? Well, merely pushed the fused lid-eyeball combination given the fact that I have made fun of his grandilo- down into my cheeks and then quickly brought quent rambling, always uttered with that bloody WE BUY SELL &TRADE them up again into the moisture-suckingair. Strug- Britannic inflection, and made his pompous-sound- gling to keep them open, I became convinced that ing speech the basis for this article, it seems that RECORDS, CASSETTES my eyelids had sucking-up is entirely appropriate,if not essential. Bill Shein grown into form- In fact, I should add that he wears remarkably nice CD‘s, MUSIC MAGS, less five-pound clothes. And boy is he smart! The Lighter Side slabs of skin that But let’s get back to British accents. Do you were flapping think you get smarter when you talk with a British ;easelessly in front of my eyes, beating my face accent? Do you get funnier? Do you become more lust below my eyes and creating those dark, circu- attractive? Does your vocabulary triple? I happen ar bruises that would give away my exhausted to be an American History major, and I thought ;Ute. I was tired. And right now, I’m writing our fascination with British culture ended a few :xtremely long sentences. decades after that little skirmish known as the Wanting to rub my eyes, hoping to moisturize Revolution. But perhaps I’m wrong. Whether it’s hem with the slight perspiration on my fingertips, professors or actors or musicians or politicians, DAVESQUARE somwiu ONE HOCKFROM RED UNE [ slid my glasses off my face and onto my note- we are always spellbound by those who speak with mk. After a thorough rubbing, I looked up to- even a hint of Anglican intonation, and then ac- wards the front of the room. Right away, I noticed cept everything they say as the Word of God. hat my Englishprofessorhad absolutely no facial Let’s face it. British accents make us think of reatures. From the ninth row in Barnum 008, PBS specials, tweed, Earl Gray tea, and the un- laving taken off my eyeglasses, his face was naturally tight skin around Margaret Thatcher’s iothing more than a smooth, nondescript blur of thin lips that makes her talk extremely slowly. But flesh. these accents have a natural air of intellectual It was just after 1O:OO a.m., and the Tan Blob superiority,of high-mindedinsights and just plain, was emitting slow, purposeful sentences with a well-read brilliance. Before today, I don’t think :risp British accent about 1930s American “lit- I’ve ever talked to someone from England and tra-chure.” His accent, when compared to the then said, “Boy, he’s really stupid.” I neve1 twangy moans that pass for American speech, has stopped to think about it, and my mind just made YHE nvn ANNUAL given him instant and unquestioned literary cre- the unquestioning connection: British Accent = jentials among my classmates and I, and has also Nobel Laureate. :rested throngs of swooning young women who Americans, I guess, simply have stupid, dumb CHI OMEGA always arrive early for class. On Monday, after sounding accents that make them seem ignoranl having viewed this swooning for almost six weeks, and generally wrong about everything. Thus, British I made a mental note to begin speaking with a accents are an intellectual tonic for our bland British accent. simple-mindedness, and we are forever impressed Lamenting my increasingly myopic eyesight and awed by such trans-Atlantic locution. In fact. and plain, charmless voice, I brought my eye- I think you can make up a big fat lie and then easily glasses back to their perch on my nose, expecting convince an average American that it’struejust by to see my professor’s face emerge from the amor- lying with a British accent. In fact, last week I sold phous mush. Instead, the mom suddenly went four suspension bridges in waterless Centreville completely black. Total darkness. I blinked a few Iowa to unsuspecting,accentless Americans using times, took my glasses off and put them back on, only outrageous lies and a bad British accent! and sat bewildered. That damn optometrist! My Silly, narcissistic American mortms! &wm.msyl prescription was far too weak. There’s no doubt that those who possess such Actually, there was no electricity. In complete accents are aware of the potential power for abuse darkness, the class erupted in nervous laughter, especially in light of spineless Americans’ inabil- waiting for our usually witty professor to take ity to assess critically anything said with a British advantage of this moment with a wry, cynical one- accent. Take for example the following conversa- liner, thus adding to the swooning frenzy. Sud- tion I recently overheard in the Campus Center: denly, ping! On came the emergency lights, hands American: “What did you do over the week- were quickly removed from nearby but unrelated end, Bascomb?” knees, and class resumed. gascomb “Well, me and Charlie swipedan F- Even without a British accent, I knew that the 16 from those nitwits at Hanscom Air Force Base main power had gone out, probably because of a and flew to Hyannisport, where we had a delight. suicidal squirrel overcome by autumn acorn-col- ful luncheon with Jackie and JFK. She lookec Iecting anxiety. All the clocks had stopped dead at absolutely stunning! And John’s not really dead 1004, the time that usually represents the turning you know. That’s just a dreadful rumor. He’s point for those of us who enjoy counting down the actually looking quite fit.” minutes until the end of class. You know, the American: “Ah, um, yeah, I knew that. I jus1 threshold where the pace of the class seems to read -- in The Economist -- that he’s thinking quicken ever so slightly, and your skin tingles about running in ’92.” because you can practically feel the softness of the Bascomb: (Head tilted back; long, snobbisk fluffy pillow you will be meeting at 10:23. pause; brief glance down nose; finally a big smile: Before the blackout, I had been struggling to Listen, I just discoveredthis splendid bridge that? stay awake and interested in the lecture. It was for sale in Centreville, Iowa ...” difficult, even though it was a good lecture. Hon- Okay, I’m exaggerating a bit. But if I read thi! estly, this class is usually far more exciting than aloud with a British accent, like my English pro most others I’ve tried to stay awake through, fessor’s, I’m sure you’d believe it. You might eve] especially since our discussion routinely focus on start to swoon. sex, the single obsession of anyone who our pro- You know, he really does have nice shoes! fessor considers to be an important literary figure. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 25,1989 Millburn: Changes- make fine arts courses accessible to non-majors FAH 56 and 156, History of Pho- Immigrant Children in American ine history, philosophy and “a to heterosexuality and the transi- COURSES tography; FAH 61 and 161, Schools, previously offered as a more personal view of the world- tions from the late Classical pe- continued from page 1 American Art, FAH 65 and 165 special topic in the Department wide scientific endeavor” to fos- riod to present. Milburn, expressing her pleasure American Architecture; FAH 67 of Child Study for five years, will ter interest in the field of science, Citing a tendency to treat with the new arrangement. and 167, Early French Painting; now be adopted into the depart- according to the report. homosexuals as ‘marginal,’ The courses which will be and FAH 68 and 168, Later Fmch ment’s curriculum. After a seminar was offered by ‘exotic’ or ‘deviant,’ the report offered on both upper and lower Painting. The Department of Biology the Art History Department dur- said that this new course would levels are Fine Arts History 15 voted to add Biology 15 and 16, ing the spring semester of 1989 take an approach to studying home and 105, Japanese Architecture; New Courses Added to Bioscience Challenge Seminars entitled Women in Medieval Art sexuals in history similar to the FAH25 and 125, Medieval Archi- Curriculum I, which is being offered “as part and Literature, the Department method by which women, Afri- tecture; FAH 53 and 153, Modem The Liberal Arts and Jackson of a new program to encourage of German, Russian and Asian can and Asian Americansand other Art in Europe, 1860 to World War faculty also voted to introduce students to consider careers in Language and Literatures will minorities are studied in current II; FAH 56 and 154, Modem Art new courses into the University bioscience education and research. adopt the course as German 58. courses. in America, 1900 to the Present; curriculum. Child Study 177, The padfail course will exam- The course will examine the role A new senior tenured art his- of women in medieval patriar- tory professor, Judith Wechsler, chal society. will offer two new courses, Fine The revised syllabus for Women Art History 158, The Roots of in Medieval Literature and Cul- Abstraction, and FAH 159, Move- ture was financially supported by ment and Time in Painting and a stipend from the University Sculpture. President’s Innovative Education Milburn said that she was Fund. pleased with the range of subjects Agrant from the Women Stud- the new couises are offering. ies Board assisted in the develop- “Both the dean [of the College of ment of History 123, Historical Liberal Arts and Jackson Mary KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. Construction of Sexuality, which Ella Feinleib] and I commented Incorporated is a study of homosexuality in that there was an interest in diver- Western culture, its relationship sity in the various disciplines.” Tufts defends lobbyist cordially invites LOBBY “It takes about three years. continued from page 2 You have to educate the Con- gressmen, demonstrate the pro- TUFTS UNIVERSITY SENIORS tution like us goes to a firm like gram and show your excellence.. that is that they have such diver- and then gain their approval,” sity in their specialists that can Murnane said. help us when we need it.” Amendment Generated by Murnane said that there are to attend a presentation on the two-year very few private foundations in Debate the nation like the Olin Center Byrd’s amendment to the Inte- who give money for facilities, rior Department Appropriations and so it is particularly important Bill for 1990 mandates that re- INVESTMENT BANKING that Tufts be represented to the cipient schools of the federal funds government groups allocating repoa to government agencies the funds. outside firms that helped them, FINANCIAL ANALYST PROGRAM “Every university that I can the funds paid to those firms, and think of that competes with us is the source of those funds. Use of represented in Washington. I don’t federal funds for payment of the Thursday, October 26,1989 *wantpeople to think that this is a lobbyist would be forbidden. 7:15 P.M. unique phenomenon,” Murnane Though ithasnot yet been signed, said. the bill was passed in the House Campus Center He said that Cassidy and As- and Senate with little opposition. Large Conference Room sociates are currently working on “We have no problem with further appropriations for the that,” said Meyers. “The only nutrition research center, the sci- effect it will have is that our clients ence and technology building, and will have to do more paperwork.” other projects in different stages Meyers stressed that thc Byrd of development. Murnane said amendment would affect only that all these projects take a long see LOBBY, page time before results can be seen. NEED A CHANGE?

Students interested in changing their meal plan for Spring Semester must complete a meal plan registration form by FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, Meal plan registration forms are available at all dining cashier stations. Completed forms should be returned to a dining cashier.

Your Bursar’s bill for Spring Semester will reflect the plan you are currently enrolled in unless a change is indicated by completing the meal plan registration form.

Remember, unless a meal plan is purchased for Spring Semester, unused points from fall semester will not carry over for use Spring Semester.

Fall Semester points must be used by December 21 if a meal plan is not purchased for Spring Semester. Wednesday, October 25,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Page five MUSIC PAGE Ex-Clash leader Joe Strummer bounces back referenceson Earthquake Weather ered energy to reggae and funk. album isatraditionalreggae tune, from, Earthquake Weather is a Earthquake Weather includes Harry Belafonte, Hem- The greatest overall difference “Ride The Donkey,” and the most true return to form for Joe Strum- Joe Strummer ingway, Marvin Gaye, Charlie from this and a Clash outing is the disappointingtrackon thealbum, mer.Foragoodtasteof theclash, Epic Records Parker, Eddie Cochran, Perry acoustic feel and the guitar play- “Sleepwalk,” a song that proves buy three albums: 1977’s The Como; and if that’s not enough, ing of Zander Schloss. Schloss’s why Jones sang the ballads on Clash, 1980’s London Calling -- by GEOFF EDGERS the largely unlrnown Jim Jmusch. playing moves in and out of clas- Clash albums. However, with and Joe Strummer’sdebut album, Senior Staff Writer What is initially lyrically confus- sic blues riffing, but with near- thirteen other selections to choose Earthquake Weather. The true end of the Clash came ing soon gives insight to Joe Strum- heavy metal speed runs to taste- with the release of Combat Rock mer as a person. Strummer is a ful Spanish-flavored acoustic in 1982. The effort lacked the simple man singing, “With me picking. On “Sikorsky Parts,” vision, direction, and intensity of it’d be Charlie Parker, Chevysl his phrasing creates the most earlier works and brought about and late-night barroom brawls,” powerful solo on the record as he the dismissal of co-singer and on “Leopardskin Limousines.” twists blues licks around the funk This odd guideline to a perfect riff in the background. Review life for Strummer is further ex- Wl Another notable figure is bass plained on “Sikorsky Parts,” with “Can’t you see I’m twisted? Don’t player Lonnie Marshall, who dig donuts, dig Perry Como.” He coordinates high-ferocity funk into guitarist Mick Jones by singer- is only sparked into complexities the hard rock format to create a guitarist Joe Strummer and bas- by those around him who push brilliant transition to the chorus sist Paul Simonon. hree new ideas of the perfect society into a on “Highway One Zero Street.” guitarists were recr Jited to re- deeper impossibility. The Clash may have taken two place Jones and the band released albums, until London Calling Cut The Crap in 1985. No more With the nearly obscure and (1980), to learn how to play their than apathetic attempt to retrieve unconnected set of reference points instruments, but clearly the the punk energy from which The that Strummer creates, it’s star- members of Strummer’s new band, Clash had evolved, Cut the Crap tling that the basic theme for on this, their first outing together, was Strummer’s fatal mistake in Earthquake Weather is so clear. have reached that same level of judgment. He stepped backwards, Strummer’sresentment lashes out musical maturation necessary to theorizing the depth of the Clash at the richer and capitalistic ele- boost the music to a higher level. into guitar-fired thrash anthems. ments of the world. To call him Rounding out the rest of the Cut The Crap was difficult to anti-governmentwould be untrue; listen to, and forced Strummer a better description would be pro- into a near-exile of the next four people. Strummer’s “I’m So Scorchers put out the fire years. He made one attempt to Bored With the U.S.A.” in 1977 They dig you a hole, they fill it lyrical concoction with the sub- join Jones in Big Audio Dyna- with The Clash has evolved into, by EDGERS back in.” This kind of lyrical tlety of a brick. The cliched songs mite for a brief period in 1986, “Now Papa Hemingway he rent Senior Staff Writer simplicities make Thunder and on Thunder and Fire, “Bible and but couldn’t take a back seat in this boat/With U.S. bills I’m sure Thunder and Fire, the new Fire so distressing. It’s easy to A Gun,” and “Six Feet Under- the band and decided to leave she’ll float,” on “Island Hop- release from Nashville-based band see that Jason is mad, but what ground,” really have nothing new after only one album. ping.” Jason & The Scorchers, is a re- and who is he mad about? By to say musically or lyrically. While The just released Earthquake While from England, Strum- dundant and unnecessary record. never going under the surfaceand “When The Angels Cry,” will Weather cannot be called a long- mer seems more comfortable Once hailed as rock’s future, these explaining themselves, thc band possibly be a hit song, it sounds awaited first soloeffortbyStrum- analyzing the ills of America and men have fallen on hard times. repeats the same angry feelings like a slight Xerox of the band’s mer. Most critics have claimed observes the obvious connection Thunder and Fire is a poor imita- over and over. other tunes. that his time has come and gone. between all nations and their treat- tion of the Georgia Satellites. Even though this is the first What is startling is that the for- ment of the poor. In the provok- album by Jason &The Scorchers With this album behind them, gotten ex-leader of one of the ing ‘‘Gangsterville,” Strummer For some reason, Jason &The in three years, it sounds as if it Jason & The Scorchers can con- most critically and commercially illustrates a town so over-ridden Scorchers are bitter. Unfortu- could have been created in about centrate on true rock’n’roll. Now acclaimed bands of the late 70s by poverty and crime that “any nately the bitterness is nothing two weeks. Most songs arc com- opening for Bob Dylan on tour, and early 80s has bounced back sane people already crawled under more then a futile try at dealing binations of power chords with a the band can learn a little from with a new band, renewed vigor, the house.” It could describe ei- with life’s frustrations. On the variation of lead guitar work. An him. Obviously Jason & The and an updated lyrical arsenal ther a section of Livcrpool or a first song, “When The Angels exception to this formula is “No Scorchers haven’t leamed that it’s that justifies comeback recogni- section of Dorchester, Mass. Cry,” lead singer Jason whines, Turning Back,” a quiet, acoustic not always how hard you try, it’s tion. The music on Earthquake “Down here on the planet carth, ballad. While the music is re- what you feel that creates a good Strummer’s wide range of Weather ranges from Clash-pow- A dollar sign is what you’re worth/ deemable, Jason sings the trite song.

CARS MUST BE MOVED BY NOON FRIDAY!!!

1 Because of Friday afternoon’s Block Party, the Inter Greek Council must task that no parking take place on Professor’s Row between Curtis and. I Packard Avenues,on Friday, October 27. University Police will order cars

Many thanks, Tufts’ In ter-Greek Counci I --page six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 25,1989

L(iPORTS Tufts rides win streak into NZACs Jumbos take ten straight close regular-season volleyball, dominating opponents Against host Amherst, the women by LEVERETT WING throughout matches. And the team dominated the game early, easily Daily Editorial Board picked up where it left off, rolling defeating their opponents 15-4. Winning their final threc regu- over Wheaton in two straight Their superiority was evident lar season games, the Tufts games, 15-2, 15-7. through much of the second game women’s volleyball team closed Coach Fareau, howevcr, no- as well as the women jumped out ticed a bit of a letdown on the part to a commanding 13-6 lead. Women’s of his team. “The freshmen played However, the women lapsed OF THE YEAR!” the entire first game,” he said, into what Fareau called their --6rtir Sirkrl. SISKI1 L €DER1 Volleyball “and the starters the second. The “semi-comatose state of volley- I freshmen outscored the starters.” ball,” allowing Amherst to catch time. Tufts eventually prevailed A TEASING MIX OF SEX AND POLITICS.“ up and send the game into over- --Oiuce Willianiron, FLAI’DOY 20- 18, but Fareau said he was not day when the women travelled to “ABS LUTE LY pleased. He commented that Babson for their final regular- 0 “people were starting to relax [in season match. Tufts struggled to the second game] instead of get- a four-game victory in the best- SCANIIAL SWEEPS YOU ALONG ting the job done. We let things of-five match 15-12, 12-15, 18- IN THE GRIP OF EROTIC get too far out of control.” 16, 15-6. TCNSION AND SEXUAL INTENSITY.” What Fareau saw as inconsis- “We finally put our act to- tent play came toa head on Satur- gether for the final game,” said its season with an impressive ten Fareau. “The last game was how straight victories -- all on thc road. it should have gone the entire The Jumbos handily defeated match. [Assistant coach Kris Wheaton and Amherst in a tri- Herman] and I were watching match last Thursday at Amherst, Babson warm up, and we didn’t but struggled in a victory over a think they would score more than weak Babson team. seven or eight points against us. Starting in the second game But we’ll take the ‘W’.” against Amherst, and continuing Fareau said that he was ex- though the entire Babson match, tremely pleased with the play of the team often reverted to the backup setter Tracy Chung. inconsistent play which plagued “Lately, Tracy... has been able to them through much of the early help the team out a lot. When the October 25,1989 Cabot Auditorium 7pm season. “Even though we won,” season started, I wouldn’t let her preceded by an exclusive presentation on The History and Art explained Tufts head coach Bob touch the ball. Now I’m not wor- of Disney. Fareau, “it was disappointing. ried about the job being done. It’s like we were playing at the She can step right in and take start of the season when we lost to over when I take Catherine [Of- Bates and Wellesley.” (Games fen] orLisa [Dutra] out,” he said. marked by inconsistent play). Photo by Jonathon Graur Inconsistent play notwithstand- The women entered the tri- ing, the women finished the sea- match against Wheaton and Setter Lisa Dutra tries her hand Amherst playing outstanding a,f serving. see STREAK, ‘page 10

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IBM is an equal opportunity Employer Wednesday, October 25,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ’ SPORTS Tufts sweeps through New England championship Jumbos win fifth NEWITT in seven years; take four individual brackets their opponents a few weeks be- down 4-1 in the first set of their This happened in her 4-6, 5-7 Unfortunately, this excitement by CRAIG JACOBS fore.” semifinal match against Smith, defeat at the hands of Amherst only lasted a night, as Doyle was Daily Staff Writer All of the Jumbos faced play- Esterowitz turned to her shaky when she went up 5-3 in the sec- easily handled by Trinity, 6-0,6- Completing their best season ers from schools which the Jum- partner and told her that “you ond set with a set point, and ended 4. Her season might have been ever at Tufts, the Tufts women’s bos had played earlier in the sea- know that we’re going to win up losing the set and match. over, but, then again, for a return- tennis team won the New Eng- son, except in the case of Dina this.” At number three singles, Doyle ing junior, there is always next Esterowitz at number onesingles. From that point on, Esterowitz experienced a tough draw. After YW. Esterowitz went head to head and Schraffa looked like the breezing into the quarterfinals, Next year might come too soon against an unknown from Con- smooth, consistenttandem which she was scheduled to face the for the overpowering player at necticut College in her quarterfi- has made them both winners, by number three singles player from number four singles, Karen nal match. Although she lost the beating Smith (7-5,6-1) and then Amherst. It was a second chance Kaufman.After breezing through land Women’s Intercollegiate match, 6-3,6-4, Esterowitz was Brandeis (7-5,6-3) in the finals. for Doyle, who lost to the same the regular season with an im- Tennis Tournament for the fifth happy that the team won the New Although doubles appeared to Lord Jeff on Friday. pressive 10-1 singles record, time in the last seven years. Rack- Englands. be Schraffa’sstrong suit this year, In the return match, Doyle Kaufman was seeded first in her ing up 38 points throughout the “Jen Doyle and I [both jun- it was obvious that her singles showed tremendous poise. Get- number four bracket. Her only weekend competition, five more iors] thought that we had a jinx on play had improved substantially ting off to a slow start, Doyle lost competition came in the finals than second-placeWilliams, Tufts the Tufts tennis program, but I’m as the season progressed. In the the first set, 6-2. Then, shifting when Kaufman played Trinity had garnered the win before the relieved that’s not the case.” Not tournament, Schraffa was sepa- her game into first gear, she crushed College. last teams had even played their only was this not the case, but, rated from the rest of the team her opponent in the second set, 6- Trinity’s opponent began the final matches. with the help of Esterowitz and because she was assigned to play 0. The third set began with Doyle season in the number three posi- “It hasn’t hit me yet,” re- Kris Schraffa, the number one her matches at a different site. dropping five of the first eight tion, but, right before the tourna- marked coach Jim Watson, who doubles team came away with an This did not appear to effect games, and ended with a 4-0 run ment began, she was switched won his fifth title as coach. “The easy first-place finish. Since her play in any manner, but, with which left Amherst gasping in into the number four slot. This last two years [it] got away from Watson formed the permanent no one cheering her on, the tight amazement and Doyle excited to see TENNIS, page 9 first mints seemed to esCaue her grasp. be in the semifinals. us, but this year we got it done. doubles teams after the match, . -* “Everyone played her posi- Tufts had dropped only three tion and performed at peak. They doubles matches. Natiss bids farewell to Tufts tennis rose to the challengeby pumping So Schraffa and Esterowitz themselves up for every match, were confident that they could In her first three years, her upacareer totalof25 winsand 11 by CRAIG JACOBS playing included only doubles losses as a doubles’ player. This which was tough considering they win the whole tournamcnt, yet Daily Staff Wnter matches with Lisa Bercu, captain puts her at number two on the list had just played against many of were still nervous. After falling As Robin Natiss, captain of Of last Year’s team. of most career victories (in the women’s tennis team, com- “Lisa was a great, vivacious doubles) at Tufts. pleted her tennis career at Tufts Player Who eveVbodY On the team Over the weekend at the New looked up to,” remembered Na- But this season will beremem- England Womcn’s Intercollegiate tiss. “She gave me great encour- bcred most in Natiss’ mind. After Tennis Tournament, all she could agement and I had lots of fun starting off the scason with a back do was just smile. After a suc- Playing with her.” injury just four days before the cessful weer, which included one Besides Bercu, coach Jim season slatted, shc turned into a second-placeandtwo third-plxe Watson was always there urging contributing factor to this year’s victories in doubles and a second Natiss to bc the best that she New England Champions. in singles at the end-of-the-year could. tournament, Natiss was proud of “I felt like coach Watson ‘‘I1 scared me to even hit after what she had accomplished on always respected me as a person my injury due to the permanent the Tufts team. and as a player. Although he and damage I could have done. But “I didn’t play singles until this I did have a run-in during my after I got over my nerves, I turned season,”shestated.“SoIalways junior year, we were able to put into a key factor in our team’s had to be mentally prepared to that behind us and get on with ow success.” comeoutcoldandplay withonly Jobs.” A factor which will be sadly a short warm-up.” Natiss’ job included racking missed. Kris Schraffa’s strone Dlav has anchored the Jumbos. Gibsons, Goblins, and Ghosts Slip sliding away Why did Broom Hilda win the batting champi- Nuggets is a treat, having the constant majority Jumbos take cold, rainy, and wet onship? owner of the Yankees is a bad trick. Tufts Athletic Fitchburg Invitational Because she is a witch-hitter. Director Rocky Carzo is a treat, Rocky Balboa is vastness of Tufts’ victory (beat- a trick. by GEOFF LEPPER Daily Editorial Board ing Salem State, Simmons, Low- Good morning folks. Excuse my excitement, The swing of Fred McGriff is a treat, the ell, Keene State, and the host but Halloween is almost here. Starting on Thurs- retirement of Mike Schmidt is a trick. It was a cold shower for the Fitchburg team) was that the day night, people The Daily Sports Editors are treat, while listen- field of the women harriers at Jumbos “really stayed together Dan Schorr will transform ing to Pete Axthelm on ESPN is a trick. Saturday’s Fitchburg Invitational. well as a group.” themselves from Karl Malone is a treat, Moses Malone is a trick. But it was a cold bath for the rest Erika Meyer [third on team, Sports Schorrts ordinary Tuftoni- Watching the Pete Rose affair disappear is a of the field as the Tufts crew 20031, Patty Flynn [fourth,20141, ans into ghouls, treat, but a trick is watching the ideals of college splished and splashed their way Susan Frost [fifth, 20:17], and goblins, and politicians. Symbolizing the true athletics disappear also. to a satisfying 45-point victory Bobbie Gingras [sixth, 20291, beginning of fall, Halloween conjures up the tricks The election of Fay Vincent is a treat, but the over a six-team field. formed the nucleus of scoring and treats of childhood, such as going out on the upcoming labor negotiations will be a trick. r i runners.They finished 11th, 13th, , nearby streets dressed in those plastic costumes PhiladelphiaEagleQB Randall Cunningham is Women’s 14th, and 16th overall and re- that came in a box, coming back with a body a treat, but “Happy Days” star Richie Cunning- X-Cou ntry spectively, and showed a team covered with shaving cream. ham is a trick. strength that bodes well for the After spilling the pillow case of candy on the NBC baseball was a treat, but CBS telecasts upcoming meets. floor of the den and quickly going through the loot, will be a trick. “It was a very, very wet sur- Reardon praised sophomores it was a treat to get a Snickers bar here, $100,000 Highlights of Willie Mays are a treat, while face,” explained Jumbo head Meyer and Jen Occhipinti (26th bar there, Candy Corns, or those little goody bags, watching Bo Jackson is sometimes a trick. coach Karen Reardon of the rain- overall, eighth for Tufts, 21 :W), but it was a trick if you received those orange Former Celtic Bill Russell is a treat, but Detroit drenched, partially changed and said that Frost “stepped up peanut things that tasted like rust. Bill Laimbeer is an awful trick. course. “There was a large sec- and ran her best race of the year.” Just like Halloween, the world of sports is full A seat anywhere in Yankee Stadium is a treat, tion that was under one or two Tufts will need to give similar of tricks and treats. While some games taste like but a seat anywhere in Shea Stadium is a trick. feet of water,” she continued, performances to finish as well at candy apples, others have a razor blade in them. So A1 Michaels, Jim Palmer and Tim McCarver describing how race officials were next week’s open New England with this thought in mind, I present the 1989 are treats, Phil Rizzuto is a trick. forced to scrambleto find enough Championships. “We’ll be run- Gibsons, Goblins and Ghosts awards. When the Chicago Bears play like monsters, dry ground to make up a five- ning against some of the top they’re atreat to watch; when they play like mice, kilometer race. schools in New England,” said While it is a treat to watch the L.A. Lakers at they’re a trick. “But people adjusted very well the coach, describing the upcom- home, it is a trick to watch the L.A. Clippers at all. A treat is Utah Jazz guard John Stockton, a to the conditions,” Reardon con- ing race in which any New Eng- It is mly a treat to watch a game at Fenway trick is CBS-analyst Dick Stockton (nice hair- cluded. And the Tufts runners land college or university, Divi- Park, it is a trick to eat a Fenway Frank. piece, Dick). adjusted to it best. sion I, 11, or 111, can enter. “It’ll Watching the New Jersey Giants is a treat, but Seattle Super Sonic Xavier McDaniel, the X- The “usual suspects,” senior help us get ready for the Division watching the Jets is a horrible trick. man, is a treat, while oil spilling Exxon is a trick. tri-captains Valerie Hodgkin and I11 Championships [on Novem- Seeing the Minnesota Vings in motion is a Italian food is a very nice treat, but Italian Katherine Tranbarger, werc at the ber 11 th] ,” Reardon explained. treat, seeing the Dallas Cowboys commotion is a basketball is getting to be a very bad trick. top of Tufts’ list for the ump- “I don’t expect to win [this trick. Getting a Snickers bar in your goody bag is a teenth time this year. They fin- week] ... but I expect good things Watching Michael Jordan fly down the court nice treat, but remember when dentist Bruce calls ished 2-3 overall and 1-2 (sur- from them, considering the per- with ease is a treat, watching Mark Jackson keep that there may be a hidden trick. prise) for the Jumbos, in times of formances we’ve have recently. the ball in traffic is a trick. I wish you many treats and few tricks this 18:42 and 19:Ol. Having minority ownership of the Denver Halloween. But the bigger reason for the see WOMEN’S X-C, page 9 I page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 25,1989 Letters to the Editor STUDENT Yes, the absurdity is all too great. have made it to this school on his try. Oh, and by the way, quotas responsibilityofthe faculty,staff, As I stated earlier it is not the or her merit. I am well aware that are illegal by law. and administration, to establish continued from page 2 textbook alone that is many of my white peers have a The third, final, and most in- an atmosphere conducive to in- - and racist. The objectification and provincial and intellectually un- similar view of Affirmative Ac- sulting incident occurred recently tellectual integrity,and academic co-optation of these people for sophisticated. The lectures, too, tion. I only want to assert that the when Conklin legitimd the 1965 responsibility. When a university political and academic aggran- have lacked a scholarly founda- qualifications that allow me to government study of the “Negro is unable to provide these key dizement is what I found disturb- tion. To begin, they are simply attend Tufts are equal to theirs. Family” better known as the elements, it is the students’ re- ing. not factual. Professor Conklin, in Theonly personal response1have Moynihan Report. The infamous sponsibility to challenge. So when Imagine for a moment a black his discussion on racial and eth- concerning the issuc of reverse report assumed a relationship the next disturbing issue of a female sociologist attempting to nic minorities, suggested that discrimination is that if Affirma- between the social and economic conservative journal is released, observe the Tufts Board of Trus- Affirmative Action could be tive Action is indeed discrimina- problems of African Americans, or someone yells a racial epithet, tees by adopting the speech and considered illegal, as the policy tion against qualified whites, then and a matriarchal family construc- students should not look at peers dress of those with whom she had does discriminate on the basis of it is merely a hypocritical apol- tion. Essentially, the report states in shock, or sit with their mouths Lhe most contact, while meticu- race via a quota system. Thus, ogy for disenfranchising the Af- that “the Negro community has agape: instead, understand the lously avoiding the slightest sus- Conklin indirectly states that no rican Americans and people of been forced into a matriarchal conditions, and policies, which picion of personal involvement. students of color could possibly color who really built this coun- structure which, because it is out have pacified, produced, and of line with the rest of American condoned this behavior, and chal- society, seriously relards the prog- lenge it. And remember they don’t ress of the group as a whole.” I give us the grades, we earn them. read enough of the report to know Whatever my semester grade for that it is overwhelmingly racist this course is, I take full responsi- and sexist, and that the negative bility for it. My motivation to response was not unwarranted. learn material that is offensive Although my immediate con- and intellectually impotent is cerns addressed in this letter are lacking. not directly related to gender or sexual orientation, my letter has This letter was written on 10/ significance for all women, gays, 19. Professor Conklin has, on the and lesbians. We as marginalized receipt of this letter, addressed people have to understand the these issues differently. mentality that allows debasement of this nature to occur. It is the Mia L. Mask J ‘91 Tufts defends lobbyist LOBBY not call for success, although we continued from page 4 have been very successful,” he added. groups and universities who hire Murnane pointed out that while outside consultants and then only state schools who can only afford those who apply for federal fund- lobbyists by using foundation funds ing. are coming under fire, in budget- Meyers added that at no point ary crisis, even the state of Mas- had Cassidy and Associates been sachusetts uses state funds for paid through federal funds, as some hiring private firms to lobby for had speculated. help. “We are never, never have Meyers said he was unclear as been, and never will be paid out to how new legislation would effect of those particular funds,” Mey- their firm’s income reporting. ers said. “Also, our contracts do Cassidy and Associates currently has approximately 110 clients and files two-page reports on each one quarterly to the House and the Senate, according to Meyers. I WAS A Meyers said that the firm employs 120 ppleincluding 60- 70 professionals who represcnt TEENAGE clients including other educational institutions such as Boston Uni- versity and Boston College, as Collective on Latin America well as Ocean Spray Cranberries, I 11 companies dealing in fiber op- -p -ese 1s : ALCOHOLIC! . tics, and the states of Indiana and Hawaii. ************* As part of his extensive criti- cism of the lobby system, Byrd WHAT IS IT LIKE TO BE A also condemned lobbyists who Role of the Writer. suggest projects to their clients. COLLEGE STUDENT AND TO LIVE see LOBBY, page 10 A SOBER LIFE - FREE FROM a Changi ALCOHOL & DRUGS??? Society

Come to the Campus Center Lg. Conference Room -f Pablo Arrnando Fernandez TODAY at 4:OO PM and find out! BOOKNOWFOR Noted Cuban novclisl aiicl poet on National TOW REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED!! TH€HOL/DAYS Aembcr of UNEAC-Nalional Union of Wrilers and Arlisl! Everyone is welcome to attend this informal ROUNDTRIPS

I lavana, Cuba discussion led by a group of students from LONDON ~ trom $ 369 Holy Cross College. PARIS from $ 449 FRANKFURT -irom $ 409 Wednesday, October 25 MADRID ___ from $ 449 8:OO p.m. LISBON from $ 449 TODAY AMSTERDAM-from $ 419 Laminan Lounge, East Ha 1 COPENHAGEN - from $ 510 GAMMA STICKERS TOKY 0 irom $ 729 SYDNEYI MELBOURNE-trom $1379 Cosponsored by: Spanish department, SAN FRANCISCO/ English deparlmeiit and American Studies (@)TUFTS HEAUH EDUCATION PROGRAM LOS ANGELES - hm$ 380 HWHB WELUUESS 26 WINTHROP STREET 391 -0720 EURAIL PASSES I.D. CARDS w ONE WAYS EXPERT ADVICE BOSTON This program is part of a weekly series 1266.6014 273WSl. called & losm. nu rnll “BOOZE DRUGS” CAMBRIDGE For more info: contact Kathy McCune at 391-0720 :576*4623 -1 L =.E:.,, STA TRAVEL page nine Wednesday, October 25,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor was assigned for the week of Oct. invited Mask, and would like to PROFESSOR 9 shows no support of the invite other interested students, continued from page 2 Moynihan Report, but instead to participate in my Department’s TUFTS been rejected while minorities with discusses the controversy sur- hiring of a sociologist to teach less impressiveacademic creden- rounding the report. Had Mask Racial and Ethnic Groups by at- tials had been admitted. In 1989, waited for me to complete my tending colloquia presented by the Court held by 6-3 that a lecture material on the topic, she job candidates and then provid- DEMOCRATS Roanoke, Virginia, plan to allo- would have found that I am criti- ing members of the Department cate 30 percent of public work cal of the report. with feedback on the candidates. funds to minority-run firms was In her letter, Mask talks about As far as I am aware, this is the an illegal implementation of Af- her grade. Both federal law and first time in my twenty years at General Meeting firmative Action. In her opinion personal ethics prevent me from Tufts that I have been criticized for the Court in that case, Sandra commenting publicly on any stu- for “racism and callousness.” Day O’Connor stated: ‘‘The stan- dent’s grade. There are three None of my published work has Tonight dard of review under the Equal multiple-choice exams in the ever been criticized in that way Protection Clause is not depend- course; each counts one-third of either, including the book which ent on the race of those burdened the course grade. If need be, I Mask attacks, a book that has or benefited by a particular clas- curve the class median to 82 or 83 sold about 30,000 copies. In one 7:OOPM sification.” before assigning final letter grades. way I’m not too slnpnsedat Mask’s Mask is wrong in saying that My grade distribution is the low- letter, for conditions at Tufts now quotas are illegal; a 1979 Su- est of the sociologists in my de- seem to support and reward the Crane,Room, preme Court decision allowed a partment, and lower than that of voicing of certain kinds of politi- strict quota that had been volun- Tufts instructors as a group. I cal opinions, while discouraging tarily adopted in the steel indus- make this clear to students the or repressing freedom of speech, try, and a 1987 decision allowed first day of class. All students in freedom of the press, and aca- judges to impose strict racial quotas the course are graded in the same demic freedom for those who Paige Hall in promotions and hiring in cases way. present other views. I don’t be- of severe discrimination against I asked Mask if she would like lieve that any of my statementsin blacks. More often, Affirmative to read her statement and have a class or in my textbook can rea- Action policies set “hiring goals” class discussion; she first agreed, sonably be construed as racist or or “targets,” which some critics then decided not to. I then asked racially insensitive, but I don’t argue are not much differentfrom if I could read the letter and have think that that is necessary to be ToDics Include: quotas in practice. a discussion of it; she agreed, branded a racist at Tufts today. Mask’s suggestion that by rais- then decided she would prefer 1) Local Elections ing the issue of differing legal not to, suggestinga separateclass John E. Conklin views of Affirmative Action I in which to do this. In addition, I Professor of Sociology indirectly stated that ‘‘no students coming up! of color could possibly have made Jumbos win Fitchburg Invitational it to this school on his or her own from getting sick. 2) Pro-choice info merit” borders on the slander- WOMEN’S X-C continued from page 7 “But we looked quite impres- ous. I never made any statement sive,” Reardon concluded. But that implied this in any way, it’s “It was a real tough week,” the Jumbos will have to prove 3) Debate with GOPers obviously not true, and I don’t she explained, “with training in they can repeat that watery per- believe it all. the cold, and trying to keep people formance on drier ground. I count myself among the majority of Americans who sup- port Affirmative Action. The re- Women’s tennis wins NEWITTs - search of which I am aware shows TENNIS that Affirmative Action has im- go by. ” I_ proved job oppomNties for blacks, continued from page 7 Amatangel’s serving contin- Hispanics, and women. Ironically, ued into her doubles matches with about an hour before Mask gave stacking, or playing better play- Kaufman, which ended with much me her letter, a white student in ers in the lower positions, back- of the same results. This Jumbo the class asked me if 1could pro- fired on the Trinity coach as doubles team swept through their vide her with some research evi- Kaufman disposed of her oppo- draw and polished off Amherst in dence that showed that Affirma- nent, 6-2,4-6.6-3. straight sets, 6-1,6-3. tive Action policies had hurt “I won because my baseline Kaufman stated, “Inour semi- whites. I don’t know of any such drives were running my oppo- final match, we finally started to research and told her so, direct- nents all over the court,” remarked be offensive, which means charg- ing her to read two opposing Kaufman. “The key to me win- ing the net more. This helped us Supreme Court decisions on Af- ning my matches in the tourna- to dispose of opponents a lot faster firmative Action. ment was because I was not shaky. by closing in on the net.” Regarding the Moynihan I was ready to win.” In the number two doubles Report, “The Negro Family: The Number five singles, Lisa position, the results were differ- Case for National Action,” I would Amatangel, held the biggest sur- ent than the other doubles’ posi- like to make an apology. I barely prise in the tournament. What tions. Doyle and Natiss had no got started on the issue of the wassurprisingwasn’t the fact that trouble getting into the semifi- black family on Wednesday, Amatangel won the tournament nals. But when they met Wil- October 18. I presented statistics so easily. It was the way she went liams in the semifinals,their luck for 1968 and 1985 on black and about doing it. changed for their worse. For the white rates of illegitimacy and In the first two rounds of the records, Doyle and Natiss got off female-headed households, and tournament, Amatangel swept her to a slow start which they never then class time ran out. I was opponents, but her service game could recover from. They lost the ndugh about leaving this was lacking. The pain from a match 6-0,6-0.Yet, it should be hanging to mention it to several recumng shoulder injury was so noted that the match was the last colleagues. A film was scheduled bad that Amatangel had to resort one in an eleven-hour day of ten- for Friday, with Mask handing to serving the ball underhand. nis. me her letter just before the film, But she still managed to topple “I was mentally exhausted,” and I was unable to return to the her opponents without even break- remarked Natiss. topic of the black family until ing a sweat. The final against And who could blame her. Monday. Amherst took approximately Winning the New England Cham- In my initial comments on the twenty-five minutes to dispose of pionships takes a load off the Moynihan Report in Wednesday’s her opponent, 6-0,6-1. shoulders of the women’s tennis class, I said that some of its critics On her serving prowess, team. Not to mention their coach, had not bothered to read the re- Amatangel commenied, “One girl whohas donceverythinghecould port. Mask tells us in her letter was so surprised that shejust let it to produce winners. that she has read “enough of the report to know that it is over- whelmingly racist, and sexist.” This implies that the document is 40 years at the same location too long to read in its entirety. In fact, it is only forty-eight pages long (excluding appendices),and nearly half of that is tables and STONE PHARMACY, INC. charts. Mask proves my point; many of the report’s critics don’t 1122 Broadway Teele Sq. bother to read it. I have read it in Somerville, MA its entirety several times, am criti- cal of the report, and dealt with Henry Stone, REG. PH. my criticisms in Monday’s class. Robert Stone, B.S.,REG. PH. 623 -1 010 The chapter in my textbook that page ten THE TUFI’S DAILY Wednesday, October 25,1989 Tufts defends lobbyist Y LOBBY He added however, that the lobby .groupsdo inform clients of funds continued from page 8 . that are becoming available that Meyers said that claims that they may qualify for. lobby groups go out and create “They represent us. They’re Community Health Program their own projects to sell to their our coach in a way... a mentor,” clients wete ‘‘absolute falsehood.” Mumane said. School of Nutrition Volleyball on 10-game win streak- soul-searching to get into the SYMPOSIUM STREAK championship frame of mind.” continued from page 6 Team co-captain Robin Gross- With a ten game W&g S-, man seemed confident the women a streak characterized by Some would regain the form which outstanding volleyball. This Strong propelled them through much of NUTRITION finish snuck the team into a their winning run. “Until Bab- postseason berth in the Northeast son,” said the senior, “we played Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- well. We know we have to con- AND TUFTS UNIVERSITY ence WACS) tournmcnt at Smith centrate more tg get back to the College. Tufts is seeded fourth in way we were playing before. the tournament behind Smith, “I’m optimistic about [the NUTRITION AT TUFTS Wellesley and Wesleyan. “[The NIACs],” continued Grossman.. Stanley N. Gershoff streak] is like last year,”claimed “In the past we’ve beaten all Dean of the School of Nutrition Fareau, “when we won it all. But three teams... We’re missing if we play like we did against Homecoming, so we’re just going [Babson] we’renot going to beat to have to win to make it all NUTRITION AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS anybody. We need to do some wonhwhile.” Jeanne P. Goldberg ~ ~ -~ SALES Assistant Professor, School of Nutrition PART TIME EVENINGS Earn $300-$5OO weekly working for established local fuel oil WHY PEOPLE ARE GOING HUNGRY company. Excellent working environment. Must be talented IN THE UNITED STATES talker. Base pay plus commission. Larry Brown Call Bob Haden between 600 - 9:OO pm Professor and Director Fawcett Oil Co. Center for Domestic Hunger, Poverty., and Nutrition Policy Tyler Court (off 2464 Mass Ave.) Cambridge School of Nutrition 547-1 199 WHY WE NEED AN INSTITUTE FOR FOOD POLICY AT TUFTS James Tillotson Meet someone Professor and Director who%beenwhere Food Policy Institute, School of Nutrition you’re gomg. Wednesday, October 25 Come to Destination MBA. . Seminars for Black and Hispanic 7:30 p.m. college students and graduates. Talk to successful MBA graduates. Learn about Barnum 104 financial aid. Look into admission requirements. All at the Destination MBA seminar. Tufts University, Medford Campus The Destination MBA Seminar will beheld: Octobcr 28 9 a.m. to noon The 57 Park Plaza 200 Stuart Street Boston, MA For more information, call the Community Health Program at 381-3233, You’re also invited IO meel rcprecen- or the School of Nutrition at 381-3223 blives from nationwide graduate bust- naiionni SOCI~I, ness schools at the MBA Foruins from E!!??!! nonnto4pm. rn &-- m-

- IK mif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassifiedsclassif ieds I-- It - Elderly Outreach Meetlng Attention: AOPi Sisters Anyone volunteering with the eld- ~ *Great Spring Housing’ Personals “Super top-secret” meeting “ Birthdays erly. We will be having a reflections Housing C r issy , (that will be fun. too!) at 185 Col- Female nonsmoker looking for a We had a great time ,this past lege Av tonight at 10:30. It will only meetin tonight (Wed Oct 25) at !arge room 30 secs from campus? Happy 20th B-Day Emily! 7pm in bodgdon Lounge. Newcorn You’ve found it. Low rent and weekend. Thanks for having us up. be a half-hour, just don’t be late! ers welcome! Questions call **SPRING SUBLET Love, AprilandNicole PSThiswas Enjoy the day and remember. if you -- great roommates included. Call ’ ever need an Eaton Study Break, a, Wing 629-9845. AVAILABLE.’ Nancy at 391-9252 for more info. 1 supposed to run yesterday, but One large bdrm available in three your doofus roommate forgot. “WOMEN’S SOCCER” running pamer. or .most impor- Was it over when the Germans tantly. a friend. I’ll here for you. Film: “For Export Only” bdrm apt across the street from Alcohol Removal Service? -Laura be campus, near Fletcher Field. Liv- Six 3 Bedroom Apts bombed Pearl Harbor? Hell no!! We’ll celebrate this weekend if we WedOct258:30pm WessellAV312 Available Immediately or 2nd se- can think of costumes more crea- “Are we eating chemicals the US ing room, dining room, kitchen, mester. $870. Heat and water EXP 009P Fall 1988 - NOTHING IS OVER UNTIL’ WE front and back porch, washer/ Soviet and American Cultures. SAY IT IS!! Play with FIRE and tive than Wonder Woman. Love, has banned?” From the series: included in the rent. No Fees, Stacy “Struggles for Survival” spon- dryer, and on street parking. newly Painted and Renovated! 12 Come by for a snack and some BEAT TRINIlY!! Price negotiable. Call 6255553. company. We haven’t been to- sored by Coolidge Center for En- Pearl St Medford. Call 396-8386 gether for months. Tonight 4 TO THE MANAGER OF THE LISA BROOKS vironmental Leadership, ECO + Days, 483-1045 Eves, ask for ei- You’re finally 19!!! Have a great CEM SUPER SPRING ther Herb or Armand. 10:30pm. my place - Lynn AUGUSTA DOOHICKIES: SUB L E-TS! ! Your mother wears army toots birthday Love Jenn. Jami. Jen Salomon Brothers (four available) For just $270 you Spring Thru Summer Sublet Mark Treitel? and she dresses you funny. I’ll HAPPY BIRTHDAY, get more than you bargained for! take three on Thursday and then invites seniors to an Investment One bdrm in 4 bdrm fully furnished Mark Traitel NUGE,X! Newly renovated - on campus. For Mark Treitel!!! four straight in the Series. Ha, ha, Banking Reception at 6pm at the house in Ball Square. Looking for okay. SO you’re finally 18, now Charles Hotel in Cambridge. more info call 666-5758. NOW!! someone to sublet Jan 1 thru Sept ha! what? Here’s to walks late at Mark Treitel? 1 :only 2851 mo. Call Gary at 350- night the wife (husband?!?), and It’s THE Great Party RENT! 8585 days or 776-3834 nights. Mark Treitel?? the lava lamp. God, what a WOW! 2 bdrm apt, close to Tufts. On No... Steve Clay! DENISE DROWER!! Charlie Brown! I have always admired your photo Love ya, Kendra Come hear COMPLEX LIFE start . major bus routes. Beautiful hard- Homecoming weekend at AEPi’s wood floors and porch. Available Jan. 1st “ATTENTION ALL E- caption from afar. what do you say $695/ krge one bdrm apt with living we get together & shoot a few HAPPY BIRTHDAY POOK!! .Halloween party Thurs Oct 26. month-available Nov. Call 666- WOMEN!” Love, Lea, Joel, Nicki and Brandy 2254. room,Partly furnishedpantry, kitchen, and well and upkept. bath. meeting - toni ht 9 30 10 30pm in close-ups!! A Jumbo Admirer!! See brothers for tickets. the Campus 8enLr ioom to Tv ~731n month Perfect for one or two people 11 discuss old news and new news. I want to thank everyone _-.--a on campus apt. 2 rooms available Emery St. - right next to Campus. Be there. . . or we’ll sic Bry on you! who came to see us race on Sun- $625/month. Call 396-6330 day. We really appreciate the sup Events for the spring, newly re-done. Call rt and spirit you shared! Ben C. soon for this bargain. 666-5758 To the old Hillside Non- Mara. Julia, Diana, or Lisa. Have a ‘Golden Opportunity’ Europe girls downstairs 7Oufts Crew ‘92 HEY YOU! 3June single in roomscompletely avail fromrenovated Jan to No. NO, NO. not vou with the It’s Homecoming! Anyone good day. E,B,J closed mind. But aliyou who are Going Home? 1’11 supply the rum if you bring the 0 “tired one” -- luxurieshouse 5 secsof home-dishfrom Campus. washer, All the know the abundance of things open to new ideas come to the I need anywhere from Westch- 1 Large Room Available blender -- pick a night. Could I still I In sunny 2 bdrm apt. Practically on visit if I didn’t have a phone? How you must do is makin you feel so first meetina of T&T ~uft+- or--. ester NY to northern NJ area. Can ganization fiir Open Thought:. Wed leave late Thurs. or early Friday. Camocls-affordable rent-call and bash disposal. etc. Interested? could you not mention my Hillside stressed, so I have a?ew words to Call 666-0667 roommate - Cuervo? #Satin - write to you to make you feel your 10125 9pm 101 Talbot (across from Please call Andrea 629-8932. Gas come’ look 6251595. 8748. B.J. is God. - Chris best. . . Hodgdon) $ of course. Wednesday, October 25 1989 1 FIE IUFTS DAILY page eleven Classif iedsC assif iedsClassif iedsClas f ied3 >lassifiedsCla! ;sifiedsclassi f iedsClassifeds -. 'I Babysitter Wanted: For' Sale Portable Electric Typewriter w/ Wanted '0 care for my 3 mo old son on Fri at 'DOWN AND DEF' I ny home 5 mins fromTuftsCampus case. Great condition. Must sell. D.J. Dennis G. supplies your party DO YOU HAVE THE Call 547-3422. FOLLOWING ON CD? I )amto 4pm. $Whr Call Liz643-1107 needs with the best dance music. Don Henley -- Building... ; Glen featuring NY House, UK Acld, and ' New Pair of Speakers for 12" Miami Bass. For the complete Frey -- You Belong to the Nite; Joe Sale Walsh -- the Confessor. I am mak- experience, call Dennis G. at 623- If interested call for info at 62% 3224. Bags also available for sale ina a tam and need tracks from For Sale /j 9690. FOR 8070 fkst time to reach me is PEERS,,, those. We can swap CDs for a day ?!Campus Center On Oct 30 and \A confidential. anonvmous mer J1. I or two -- I have 100+ Thanx. Mike WORD PROCESSING support hotline. 7 days a week, Round trip Washington Editing, tape transcription. 625 CMT WORD 629-8026. THE AUDIO CONNECTlON 7pm to 7am. Call 381-3888. We need a rosponslble, D,C WOO! 2489 SERVICES__ 1 RETURNS! 628-5439 experienced child care tonTWO Dcround tnpeach. tickets Leave to Washing- Fri morn- For the 8th consecutive year. The "'EARS FOR ,PEERS"" person College Room Cleaning Typing of term Paprs- theses* A student-run hotline which is Audio Connection provides the Service resumes, cover letters. personal- to help care for our 9 mo old son. ing Oct 27, Sun evening Oct Tufts community unbelievable completely confidential and 20. Call 391-1073. 924-5439 Loving, non-smoking sitter with savings on all major brands of new lzed ietterS. manuscripts. and anonymous. Call us if you haveany hedhis own transportation, one I I stereo eouioment. Located rioht tape transcription on an IBM Concerns about life, school, morning (good study time) or 2-3 NUTRlTiON COUNSELING Computer. Printed out letter qual- friends, personal problems, or on campis.'we list complete sis- Professional nutritionalist spe- afternoons in our home, two miles tems and every conceivable com- anythingten-no problem else. We're is too herebig orto toolis- from campus. Extra hours on week- pairs ofSkis ELAN for racing Sale: skis with cializing in the treatment of eating ity.ice available.$2.00 Ids. Call page. Cher 24-hour anytime sew- at ponent at discounts even better disorders and weight manage- ends possible. $800/hr. Please call MARKER racing bindings. GS than at local and N~~ 628-5439 small. 381-3888. Rozann Draus or DaniekEpstein at 200cm. sL Igkm.Excellent con- York stores, all with full manufac- ment- anorexia, bulimia, compul- sive overeating, weight loss. 625-5223 and leave a message. dition. Call Paul 391-9377 turers USA warranties. Maxell WORDCARE TYPING OR WORD weight gain. Back Bay Boston, XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases PROCESSING395-5921 SERViCE House cleanor wanted For Sale ' of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call near Copley Square. 262-71 11. Topcareful quality attention word toprocessing detail. Broad with Looking for a dependable person to well maintained '79 Vw. diesel. otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- experience in Arts, Humanities. Student Papers, Theses, Grad clean house in my Winchester home 3242 now for more information. Lowest Student Fares Business, Political Science. School Applications, Graduate/ approx. 4 hrs.lweek. Work includes ~~o,w~~li~~~&$''~~~~;~~~ THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!! "Thanksgiving Break" "Winter M.A.L.D. experience. Foreign Ian- Faculty Projects, Tape Transcrip- floors, walls, windows, kitchen, message Break" "Sanity Break" For all guages. Tape transcription. Laser tion. Resumes, Multiple Letters, bath, etc. Pay is $10/hr. Call Bar- FUTONS, FRAMES AND your breaks TAKE A BREAK STU- printlng. Desktop publishing. Calls etc on IBM. Reasonable Rates. DENT TRAVEL (617) 527-5909 bara, 729-0513 (but not Oct 26-29) Computers For Sale COVERS!! accepred gam-9pm Mon-Sat. BY Serving Tufts students and fac- Apple IIClone (Frankin 1000). 64 k, Direct from factory with Free (Newton) or call Ken at TUFTS appointment only. 628-8762 ulty for ten years. Five minutes Baby sitter wanted two drives, does Wordstar. runs Delivery. CoVfoam futon 8 666-8725. from Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK Full "'RESUMES"' three mornings for infant, andlor all Apple II software. $400. Telev- inches thick $119, full all cotton FOR FRAN. three evenings for toddler, at our ideo 820, CP-M based system 2 $89. Guaranteed lowest prices. If TypinglWord Processing LASER TYPESET $15.00 home on CambridgdArlington lime. drives, 64k. does Wordstar, could you can find a better deal- we will call 8.p. word processing for your 395-5921 THE PROCESSED WORD Should be mature, ener etic and also be used as a terminal to tie beat it!!! Call 629-2339. typing needs: resumes, papers, Impressive Laser Typeset Resu- 395-7850 speak some English. Cdl Jon or into distant data bases. $400. Two letters. tape transcription. mes With Semester-Long Corn- Professional and confidential Kanta: 641-4166. Easy public Okidata 82A Printers $100 each theses. Within a mile of Tufts. puter Storage. One Day service word processing service offering transportation. 395-7838. Laser printer. Call Ellen at 488- Available. Five Minutes From resumes, cover letters, tape 3901. Tufts. transcription, theses, disserta- Earn money while doing 1985 White Honda Accord Services tions. term papers, laser printing, homework with ski rack Word Processing Also, Word Processing and TYpihg public FAX, photocopies, pickup Ideal job for female student. Nice $2.00 per page double-spacedl Services. Student Papers, Grad and delivery. mailboxes and mail smile and professional manner re- $2.50 per page single spaced. Free School Applications, Theses. Mu[- forwarding, MC/VISA accepted.. quired. Near to Porter Square Mal pickup and delivery at Campus tiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed, i Conveniently located in Medford and T station in Cambridae. 354- Center. Call Pat 492-2744. Laser Printing. etc. CALL Square at 15 Forest Street. Call 0600 or call 391-2900 FRANCES ANYTIME -- 395-5921 I Janice at 395-7850.

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Quote of the Day "Nothing, because there is nothing in Oakland that I want."

San Francisco mayor Art Agnos' response when asked what he would be willing to wager on the Giants in the World Series

"The Boys Next Door''

Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni now receive each weeks issues mailed Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU lame in a convenient weekly package. NAMF Oluy ErnYEOrn BEMREWEJWD 7HKXJGH THE NEx7 ADDRESS FEU ~~, ET ME GIG YOU A I INA N/GHTOF \ CITY STAT- ZID ! Tuffs Daily P.O. Box 18 %lose check made out to The Tufts Daily. Medford, MA O2ls3 I Subscription Dept. i 625 throuah 6/90. The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Countenance 5 Eng. royalty JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold 10 Fret 14 Stratford- on-- SUSHI AND WlP5" 15 Angry 16 Finish line 17 Alight 18 Feeling 19 Related 20 Pose 21 Male deer 22 spot 24 Chose 26 Fr. magazine 27 Sentence part ! 28 FDR's "Four -" 32 Metallic disk 34 Short 35 By way of 36 Dull 37 Adores 38 Surpassing ail CLASSIFIED THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee others INFORMATION 39 Numero - Unscramble these four Jumbles, 40 Reinforced All Tufts students must submit classifieds one letter to each square, to form 41 Menu in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds four ordinary words. 42 Englishman must be submitted by 3 pm the day before 44 Puts on 7 Tolled 45 Ova 8 Alcoholic's publication. All classifieds submitted by mail 46 Highwaymen must be accompanied by a check. No classi- 49 Go by 9 Kind of grape fieds may be submitted over the phone. No- 52 Be brave 10 Asserted 53 Alphabet tices and Lost and Founds are free and run sequence 12 Classic story only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices 54 Tooth mark 13 Departed are limited to two per university organization 55 Force out 21 Shock per week and must be written on Daily forms 57 Foster or 23 Robert - Silvers 25 Student and submitted in person. Notices cannot be 58 Breakfast foodi 26 Miscued used to sell merchandise or advertise major 59 Give joy to 28 Enthusiasm events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any WHAT HE SAID HIS 60 Lab vessel 29 Mistakes damages due to typographical errors or mis- WIFE'S REASONING 61 Beach stuff 30 Light rain LARGELY WAS. 62 Removed 31 Fulfill printings except the cost of the insertion, printing 32 Peter, - and which is fully refundable. 63 Inquires Now arrange the circled letters to 10125189 form the surprise answer, as sup DOWN river gested by the above cartoon. For more information, IIntrue- .. -. - - 34 Shades of call 381-3090. 2 Make use ~ color Print answer here: '' -1 " 3 Belief 37 Hung around 44 Scooted 50 Calabria cash Monday - Friday gam-6pm 4 Terminate 38 Musical group 46 Sew loosely 5152 Twofold- end (over) and Sunday lpm6pm. (Answers tomorrow) 5 Harken 40 Firewood 47 Ponder Jumbles: HABIT PAPER RACIAL TURGID Miller Hall, Rear Entrance, Yesterday's 6 Mountain 41 Met's pitcher 48 "-Marner" 56 Sp. cheer 1 Answer: A young person might improve his eyesight nymph 43 Rely 49 Recedes 57 Pod occupant Medford MA 02155 when he gets this-A HAIRCUT page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 25,1989

Tufts University Presents:

-"-E h Wednesday, October 25,7 PM Barnum 008 PEER EDUCATION WORKSHOP AT 8 PM

Sponsored by the Dean of Students Office and the Health Education Prhgram