CTHEMedford, MA 02155 TUFTSMonday, December 4, 1989 \ DAILY7Val XIX, Number 60 - * Treasury revises spring Senator and trustee rep resign by Dec. 20., when the Senate will away from the effectiveness of budgeting schedule by CC)NSTANTINEATHANAS begin to interview the applicants. the organization. Daily Editorial Board Tenenbaum said he felt that “It was a good, beneficial Tufts Community Union Sen- both Balfour and Conroy had been experience, but I found it a frus- ate Representative Tim Conroy valuable members of the Senate. trating group of over-opinionated, The Tufts Community Union zations will now be happywith and Administration and Finance “Ian was an invaluable asset to close-minded individuals,” Senate Allocations Board has the decisions that will be made,” Trustee Representative Ian Bal- the Senate. He totally rebuilt the Conroy said. He added, however, moved the deadline for academic Sands said. fourresigned from their positions Senate Treasury with the help of “I recommend it for anyone who year 1990-91 preliminary budget I I at the Senate meeting last night. Matt Freedman,” Tenenbaum said. would like to actively participate proposals to Feb. 9, 1990. Final Conroy, a three-semester Sen- Freedman is a former assistant in on-campus and human rights budget proposals for all student ate veteran, will be graduating at treasurer and a current senator. issues.” organizations will be due by Feb. the end of this semester. Balfour, “Tim was an,honest senator, Conroy predicted a grim fu- 23. a junior, said that he was resign- you could always depend on’him ture of the Senate. “I think, with In the past, student organiza- ing for personal reasons and will for an honest opinion,” Tenen- the new election system for the tions were asked to submit a pro- be returning to his home in Mi- baum said. president, the TCU will quickly posed budget in early March which lano, Italy. Balfour was Senate Balfour said he believes that become much more of a popular- was then reviewed by ALBO and treasurer last year and this year there has been a progressive change ity contest -- which isn’t to say voted on during the week before he acted as liaison between the within the Senate over the past that it isn’t now -- and that it will Spring break. Senate and the Tufts Board of year leading to the creation of a lose its budgeting powers within Senate Treasurer Ross Ginsberg Trustees. more cohesive body that the the next ten years because of said the extra time granted by the According to Senate Vice Rei- Administration will begin to take consistently narrow-minded sena- date change will allow ALBO to dent Harlan Tenenbaum, elections more seriously. tors as a whole,” Conroy said. make more careful decisions in for the position of senior-year Balfour said he found his ex- Conroy, known in the Senate budget allotments for the follow- senator will be held at an unde- perience “invaluable, while, at for his frequent sarcasm, said he ing year. cided date early next semester. times, frustrating and surprising.” is looking forward to his future “We’re doing the budgeting Da7y fi/e phoro Applications for the position Conroy thinks his time on the away from Tufts. “I am joining three weeks earlier this ye ar... We Senator Ross Ginsberg of Trustee Representative will be Senate was well-spent but said the Trappist Monastery,” Conroy want to do a better job with the Senator and ALBO member running in the Daily and are due that many individuals had taken said, “just to see what it’s like.” budgeting than last year because Matt Freedman believes that when you’re doing it in a two- having an earlier deadline will week period, it can get sloppy,” make the budgeting process much Pan-Hellenic working to finalize Ginsberg said. more effective. Last year budgeting was done “We needed to set aside time in a one week period ending with for organization interviews be- relationship with the University a 24-hour meeting the day before cause we need more time be- by DAVID SPIELMAN IGC President Brett Ingerman Spring break, to finalize the fund tween preliminary budget reports Daily Editorial Board said that discussion at the Nov. 17 allocations. and final reports. Last year the CFS meeting indicated that the Senate Assistant Treasurer Matt preliminary reports were useless Members of the Pan-Hellenic Council qecurrently preparing a most effective way to solve the Sandsexplainedthatcriticsof the because we got the final budgets conflict would be for the Pan- proposal outlining a relationship former procedure accused ALBO a week later and had no time to Hellenic Council to sign a sepa- of not spending enough time on make any real revisions,” Freed- between the University and the histoiically black sororities and rate relationship statement with budget proposals that were re- man said. the University. viewed iater in the meeting. fraternities of the Council. see BUDGETS, page 5 Pan-Hellenic Council Presidpt In addition, each individual “Some said we don’t treat member of the city-wide chap- Doug Seaton said he intends to ters would also sign a relation- present the proposal to the Com- ship statement with the Univer- Mark Anner to speak Tuesday mittee on Social Fraternity and Sorority Life at their Dec. 15 sity, he said. Such a statement Tufts Graduate Mark Anner, who his experiences during the recently meeting. signed by the members would represent their personal commit- recently returned from El Salva- accelerated fighting in the dec- Last fall, all fraternities and ment to comply with University dor, will speak on campus tomor- ade-long civil war in El Salvador. sororities of the Inter-Greek rules row night at 8 p.m. in Barnum Council signed a relationship 1 rrmd as a member of a city-wide Anner was abducted in Sep- Phoro by Mara Reimer fraternity or sorority. 008.Annex, who graduated in 1985, statement written in the spring worked as a labor activist in El tember by the National Treasury Pan-Hellenic President Doug “That’s the way everybody on Police along with other labor and summer of 1988 to confirm Salvador. their affiliation with the Univer- Seaton the CFS felt would be the best Anner worked for the National activists, but was later released structure and draw members for . way to handle the situation,” after coordinated efforts by law- sity and to establish their willing- Federation of Salvadoran Work- ness to comply with University each chapter from other universi- Ingerman said. ers (FENASTRAS) and was in- makers, local organizations and ties and colleges in the area. “From what they [the CFS] friends pressured the Salvadoran rules and standards. jured when a bomb destroyed their The Pan-Hellenic Council heard so far, there’s nothing re- government for his release. However, members of the his- headquarters on Oct. 31. After torically black fraternities and began work on the proposal in ally wrong with the idea,” DiNa- recovering fiom his injuries, Anner While at Tufts, Anner was sororities decided earlier this year conjunction with officers of the tale said, but he added “it’s not returned to the US to testify be- active in issues on Latin Amer- that the statement does not apply IGC following the Nov. 17 CFS official” yet. fore Congress, urging a cut in US ica. He graduated with a major in to their organizations. The or- meeting when committee mem- Seaton said he is currently military aid to El Salvador. He is political science, specializing in ganizations of the Pan-Hellenic bers discussed possibilities for the currently lecturing in the US on Latin American studies. Council are based on a city-wide proposal. see HELLENIC, page 5 Krenz government resigns in GDR as reformists step in EAST BERLIN (AP)-- Com- official fled the country. elections, but there were increased of the former Poiitburo and to Guenter Mittag and Harry munist leader Egon Krenz and Hundreds of thousands of East calls for his ouster even within draw the necessary consequences,” Tisch, who had been key Polit- his entire government resigned Germans linked hands across the the party because of his past links he said. buro members under Honecker, on Sunday,and a 25-member panel country to form a human chain to Honecker’srule. He was jeered Officials made it clear the were arrested and accused of of reformers tookover temporary intended to increase pressure for Saturday by party members who Central Committee actions were “heavily damaging socialist prop- leadership in a desperateeffort to quicker democratic reforms and demanded his resignation. meant to convince the populace erty and the people’s economy rescue the Communist Party. to protest corruption in Commu- The new committee will run the party is truly intent on jetti- through abuse of power,” the state- The historic action, announced nist Party ranks. party affairs until a special party soning its tainted image and ful- run news service ADN said. by megaphone to a wildly cheer- Soviet President Mikhail S. congress Dec. 15-17 and prepare filling demands for political and ing crowd, snipped power from Gorbachev praised the changes for that congress. Its role in gov- economic reforms. Krenz less than six weeks after he under way in Eastern Europe as erning the country was not imme- “We want to form a modem replaced hard-liner Erich he ended his two-day summit with diately clear. Socialistparty guided by the rank Honecker. Krenz was left off the President Bush . Guenter Schabowski an- and file. We want to save-this Science i?i Technology .... P.3 Two Tufts ~o~homore~helped to new panel, which will control “I think (it) is something we nounced the resignations of the ’ country. we want to Save socigI- East Germany’s ruling party until should welcome because it’s 10-man Politburo and the 163- ism,” said G~~~~~~~~i, a promi- design a toy which wdl help motor im- a party congress later this month. connected with the desire of these member, policy-making Central nent East Berlin lawyer and paired children learn about sequences. It was the shortest reign of any peoples to ennoble their socie- Committee by megaphone to ‘POkesman for the new 25-mem- leader in the country’s history. ~r~andmid’sTale ...... p.8 ties, to make them more demo- 10,OOO cheering people who stood ber committee. The Arena Theater will present the However, Krenz retains the largely cratic, humanitarian, to open up outside the Central Committee Gysi said the first act world premiere of Margaret Atwood’r ceremonial position of president. the rest of the world,” he said. building. was to set UP a COmmission to vision of the future startlng on Tuesday The Communists also expelled Under pressure from mass “The Politburo accepts the examine “violations of the party’s Honecker from the party he had demonstrationsand the exodus of criticism raised by a large num- statutes and laws by former and Men’s Hoop ...... p.11 led for 18 years and announced thousands, Krenz took over on ber of party members that the current functionariesof the party.” After two shaky performances a that three ousted Politburo mem- Oct. 18 and opened the Berlin current leadership is not capable The widening investigations Framingham St. & Colby, BobSheldon’q bers had been arrested on corrup- Wall on Nov. 9. He promised of uncovering the entire scope of of led to the arrests of Lhoopsters squeak out a win at Bowdoin tion charges. A top state trade democratic reforms including free serious mistakes of the members page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989 only hope that Leslie would under- ‘These wonderful examples of stand and respect Christian his- Christian “love” and acceptance tory and symbolism. say to me that I and my brothers THETUFTS DAILY Letters andl sisters in the gay community Stephen Clay Richard Yoneoka A’92 are not welcome in many Chris- Editor-in-Chief Kari Howitt J’90 tian areas. For this reason, I am Katherine Reed J’91 glad that we do not see Goddard Managing Editor: Bob Goodman Max Finberg A’92 Chapel as a center of Christian Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe Cynthia Stephenson 5’92 worship, but rather as another Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller Andrew Black E’91 building on campus in which to NEWS J. David Kuo A’90 attend forums and singing con- Editors: Scott Damelin. Anna George, David Spiehan Tony.ArmitageE’93 cem. Wire Editor: Ron Graber Assistant Wire Editor: Jason Salgo : Symbolism Wally Pansing A’91 OP-ED Catholic Church Editors: David Rothenstein, Rob Moskow behind the (Pansing is a TCU senator.) FEATURES encourages Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Koniezcko, Stephen Newman Chapel window Crimes against Science Editor: Jeff &hen To the Editor: homophobia ARTS Martha Leslie’s Op-Ed hicle To the Editor: humanity Editor: Elaine Rose in the Thursday, Nov. 30 Daily I am writing in response to J. To the Editor: Assistant Editors: Jill Grinberg, Laurie Jakobsen entitled “Chapel Window breaks Brian O’Rourke’s claim that I would like to respond to J. SPORTS Goddard Chapel was constructed Editor: Geoff Lepper with Tufts tradition” was an open Brian O’Rourke’s letter to the Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman for the sole purpose of Christian Editor Friday, 1. Though article of uninformed prejudice on Dec. WEEK~NDER and fear that had a worthy under- worship and that his religion’s I see no reason to remove the Editor: Stacy Lieberman , . central message is “love.” lying message. Her point that non- Chapel window, I do take offense ’ Assistant Editor: Craig Cullinane , Christian groups on campus have To begin with, the original to his notion that Roman Catholi- PHOTOGRAPHY a right to a place to practice their purpose of Goddard Chapel is cism is a religion of “love, pure Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz own religion is true. Her article, really not relevant today. At a and simple.” This defies two Assistant Editor: Denise Drower however, did not develop this idea school that, today, claims to not thousand years of history. Weekender photo Editor: Maureen OBrien and. seemed instead to be an subscribe to any religious beliefs The Roman Catholic church PRODUCTION and furthcr pretends that people Layout Editors: Jan Billy, Michelle Frayman unwarranted attack on Christians. has committed crimes against Graphics Editors: Dave Hilbert, Dave Gold Leslie says that the figure of of all religious backgrounds will humanity on many occasions, and Classifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michele Pennell Paul above the Chapel area is be treated equally,the persistence still does. One only has to con- Copy Editor: Doug Howell unnecessarily oppressive and of the belief that Goddard Chapel sider the Crusades -- the burning disturbing to non-Christians.She is a solely Christian spot and that of people and/or their books for Javier Macaya Executive Business Director claims that the stained glass win- people of other religions are merely their beliefs. It is also primarily dow is a symbol of a patriarchal guests in a building on their own responsible for anti-Semitism,and Business Manager: Lany Azer campus is absurd. I am person- its silence during the Holocaust Office Manager: Heather Paddock and oppressive religion which has Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano propagated many of the injus- ally very pleased that most people has never been addressed appro- tices, including racism and sex- associate Goddard Chapel with a priately. Today, the Polish Ro- Thus Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publish4 Monday through Friday during th< ism, that are so prevalent in to- place to hear the Bubs, Jills, and man-Catholic Church offends Jews cademic year and distributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely student-run, an( ]ere arenopaideditorialpositions.TheDaily is printed at CharlesRiverh$lishing, Charlestown day’s society.” If.she had found Mates. everywhere with its support for 4.4. out what the symbols really rep- I would also like to let the convent in Auschwitz. And I The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Hall at Tufts University. Our phone numbe resent, perhaps her comments O’Rourke know about the way believe the Vatican has still not ;(617)381-3090. Businesshoursare9:COa.m.-6:COp.m.,MondaythroughFridayand 1:OOp.m 600 p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Our mailing address is: The Tuft: would not have been so oppres- his religion’s central message of recognized the state of Israel, but )aily, Back Enaance, wrHall, Tufts University, Medford MA 02155. sive to Christians and all who “love” (“pure and simple’? is today the Pope has met with Waldheim The policies of the Tufu Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorial: . gratefully use the chapel. encouraging the death and batter- and Arafat. re establishedby a rotating editorial board designated torepresent a majority of editors. Editorial! ppear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsibile for. or ir According to the Self Tour ing of gay men, lesbians, and ‘The Pope goes on his missions greement with, the policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily. The content of leaers, advertise Handbook of Goddard Chapel, bisexuals. This homophobic pol- around the world and isat times a ients, signed columns. cartoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the thc ‘uftsDaily editorial bo+rd. “the sword (carried by St. Paul) icy is not a universally Christian source of inspiration for freedom Letters to the Editor Policy was standard iconography in the one, but is predominantly held by and love. But ab the same time he Wewelcomelettersfromthereaders.TheleuerspageisanopenfoIumforcampusissuesand portrayal of early Christian saints: the Roman Catholics and the (and the church) refuses to sup- omments about the Daily’s coverage. F’lease include your name and a phone number where you can be reached. We have to be able it was the common weapon by Fundamentalist Christian right. port birth control in Third World >getin touch with you to verify authorship and ask any questions we have before your letter car which they often were beheaded - These churches have consis- countries; I consider that a crime M. - and thus martyred.” Therefore, tently dcnounced homosexuality against humanity. Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM-compatiblecomputer in letter-qualit) r near-letter-qualitymode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be brought in on disk the sword isn’t a symbol of an as sick, perverse, unnatural, and 1 have much respect for those . files should be saved in “text-onlywith line breaks” format, and disks should be brought in witt oppressive religion but of op- called it an evil sent from Satan. individual Catholics (some of copy of the letter. Disks can be picked up in the Daily business office the following day. The deadline for accepting letters for publication in the following day’s issue is 3:OO pm. pressed Christians, hence a sym- The Catholic church has also whom are fellow students here at Leners should address the Tufts community and not a particular individual. While letters car bol of oppressive and prejudiced ostracized a large number of its Tufts) who lead virtuous lives in e critical of an individual’s actions, the should not attack someone’s personality traits. non-Christians. The stained glass members for who th’ey love, the spirit of their teachings. But I We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in extreme circumstances if rhc xecutiveBoarddetermines that thereis aclearand present dangertotheauthor. We cannot accep window at the back of the sanctu- somehow forgetting their own can only have contempt for their :ttm about other publications regarding their coverage, unless their coverage itself has becomc ary portrays St. John the Evan- central principle. Many gay, les- church, which defies the message newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. gelist and is a magnificent it is supposed to represent. While we accept letters of thanks, we cannot run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise ar “... bian, and bisexual people need vent. counterpoint to the portrait St. theirchurcheven more when they Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. Letters should bc Paul which dominates the chan- come out, but only find thcm- Eric Schliesser A’93 :companied by no more than eight signatures. We reserve the right !o edit letters for clarity or not to m letters. cel area.”In the front of the sanc- selves rejected in this most im- Whenwriters havegroupaffiationsorhold titlesorpositionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter tuary we are confronted with St. portant and central time in their (Schliesser is a senior staffwriter re wiU note that in italics following the letter. This is to provide additional information to thr Paul representing oppressed Chris- lives. Also, the attitude of these for the Daily) aders and is not intended to detraci from the letter. tians. In the back, St. John the churches that AIDS was a disease Baptist, a martyr himself, holds sent from God to rid the world of out his hands in open welcome, homosexuals has further alien- representing Christ’s invitational ated embers of these religions in News Briefs and unconditional love. their time of need. Incidently, the chapel’s stained These “loving” policies have From the Associated Press glass windows are monuments worked in a number of ways to dedicated to men such as Au- cause the death and injury of many gustine Goddard, Oliver Dean, gays, lesbians, and bisexual teens. New Czech government faces opposition Richard Frothingham, Hosea Thirty percent of gay teens in this F’RAGUE, Czechos6vakia (AP)-- Communist leaders named a new government Sunday that includes Ballou 11, Carl Tufts, and Silvanus society attempt suicide -- a far non-Communists for the first time in 21 years, but it was immediately denounced because of the large Packard. The windows weren’t higher percentage than in the number of holdovers from the last Cabinet. placed in the sanctuary as Chris- population at large. These deaths Premier Ladislav Adamec said the government is open to “radical changes,” but opposition leaders tian symbols but as memorials to are, in my opinion, largely the called for arenewal of mass street protests and threatened a general strike if the ministers are not replaced the founders of Tufts, all Chris- responsibility of organized relig- in a week. tian men. ions. Hundreds of people gathered on Prague’s Wenceslas Square in. the night and urged people to rally The chapel wasn’t built as a Religious figures, including Monday, chanting “Everybody here tomorrow!” concert hall with spatial and acous- bishops and the Pope of thc Catho- The new government includes five non-Communists, but the other 16 members are Communists, and tical advantages. It was built as a lic Church, are also active in 13 served on the previous Cabinet. It failed to meet opposition demands for a non-Communist interior chapel, a Christianhouse of wor- encouraging gay bashing. Gay minister, who is in charge of police, and a civilian defense minister. ’ ship. Any credits for its spatial bashing is a subject that is largely First Deputy Premier Bohumil Urban, announcing the appointments at a news conference, said it was and acoustical advantages are due ignored by the straight press, but not possible to meet every demand. to J. Phillip Rinn, the architlct is very prevalent in America soci- Striking students, whose protests of police brutality at a Nov. 17 demonstration sparked Czechoslova- commissioned to design it. We ety today. There are four times as kia’s peaceful revolt, laughed in derision at their headquarters as they listened to the news on the radio. should be thankful that we have many hate crimes, nationwide, The state-run news agency CTK reported that students decided they would not return to class Monday Goddard and that it is such an committed against gays and les- as previously planned. asset to Tufts. Unfounded gener- bians as against other at-risk The new government seemed a clear attempt by the Communists to buy time to get reform going at a alizations and Christian bashing groups. Leading figures in the pace they dictate, rather than at the rushed tempo forced by the protests of the past two weeks. is uncalled-for prejudice. The Catholic Church have encouraged chapel is open to anyone and this behavior causing the injury Colombian government rejects truce everyone. If non-Christians on and death of many gays and lesbi- EIOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -- The government Sunday rejected a truce declared by drug traffickers in this campus have a real need for a ans. Remember the popular their bombing campaign and said accepting it would leave the country in the hands of the traffickers. non-Christian place to worship bumper sticker, “Kill a Queer for in, then they should have it. We Christ.” see BRIEFS, page 5 page three Monday, December 4,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY

LCCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Tufts students design toy for handicapped children research. She asked Tufts’ Assis- on the face of the toy, delivering make it smaller.” Antaki, how- the device: “Every time we solved by JEFFREY COHEN tant Professor of Engineering it to the bottom of an elevator. ever, is pleased with the Tufts one problem, another one popped Daily Editorial Board Design Van Toi Vo to help bring Activating still another switch students’ results, commenting “I up.” Vo said that the device the As a result of a collaborative her research team’s ideas to frui- causes the elevator to carry the think it’s going to work really students constructed is an electro- effort between Tufts University’s tion. marble to the top of the toy, to the well.” mechanical solution to the prob- College of Engineering and the Although he realized the proj- bin where it started. The toy is now in the first lem they were initially presented University of Massachusetts ect would not be easy to com- The entire toy, which runs on stage of testing, and researchers with, tying together ideas from Medical School in Worcester, five- plete, Vo encouraged Ragan and D-size batteries, is rather large, are taking it with them to the various engineering disciplines. year-old children with motor Pal to develop the UMass research- fitting on a desktop and standing homes of motor impaired chil- Vo feels this is a valuable bi- impairments have the opportu- ers’ ideas into a functional de- about two feet tall. The special dren to test it. Vo points out that omedical engineering problem for nity to use a new, innovative toy. vice. Ragan and Pal found the switches -- levers, rollers, and the toy is still in its pilot +age and undergraduates to study; as a result, Paula Ragan and Suvendu Pal, project a difficultxhallenge but buttons -- are free-standing, at- contains bugs which will have to last week students in his Engi- Tufts sophomores, spent the past enthusiastically tackled it. tached to the front of the structure be worked out once the research- neering Design 21 class presented summer and the beginning of this The two students constructed by individual wires. It is made of ers have thoroughly tested it. the results of a month-long proj- semester designing a toy for motor a multi-phase device that applies wood, clear plastic, and various Pal explained said that he and ect in which they approached the impaired children that will aid the sequential concepts Antaki electronic parts. Ragan were surprised at the same problem from various angles. mass researchers in studying envisioned and exercises its us- Ragan comments that in retro- number of problems that devel- Says Ragan: “I leamed more from the children’s disabilities. ers’motor skills. The child’s goal spect they “might have tried to oped while they were building doing this than in any other class.” UMass researcher Kathy An- in using the toy is to get a ball to taki explained that her research travel around a cycle by activat- associates were seeking a toy ing four switches. Global Classroom Project to which would exercise its users’ The child initially encounters ability to think sequentially and a bin containing several marbles. understand concepts of contin- He activates a switch which makes focus on ei ivironrnent.a1 security gency. Antaki knew of a Con- a marble drop from the bin and sentatives will visit Tufts. After tion, forest depletion, and non- necticut researcher who made by WENDY DEPUY the students have collaborated to profit environmental organizations slide down a ramp to a car. Acti- Contributing Writer large, easy to operate switches vating another switch causes the form plans for possible solutions, or groups such as the Sierra Club, and wanted a toy constructed for marble to drop into the car, which This year, the second global they will present them to their the Public Interest Research Net- the children that would aid her immediately speeds across a track classroom project will take place respective leaders, Bush and work, or Earth First!, information as part of the course Environ- Gorbachev, according to Wetzler. such as this was found to be rela- mental Security, which is being Wetzler said that last year’s tively new to students from Solar Max plunges taught by professors Rick Wetzler project Served to form a rapport Moscow State. The concern, and Bill Moomaw as well as many with the Soviet students, and to however, is cerrainly there, Wetzler other lecturers next semester. set a precedent for other universi- said. into Indian Ocean The global classroom project ties to follow. The project is at- This year’s GCP will be “much WASHINGTON (AP)-- The in a neighboring galaxy, the was organized tow years ago in a tracting interest from Dartmouth more focused than last year,” Solar Maximum satellite, a sci- Magellanic Cloud. join effort among Professor Mar- and Williams Colleges, as well as according to Wetzler. Discussion entific window to the Earth, the --It detected 10 comets collid- tin Sherwin, President Jean Mayer from other universities and col- this year will concentrateon links sun and even distant stars for nearly ing with the sun, the latest on and Soviet Academician Evgeny leges, and even other countries. between environmentalcrises and 10 years, plunged to its fiery Sept. 28. Velikov from Moscow State Uni- The organizers of the course global security. destruction Saturday in the at- --Its ultraviolet spectrometer versity. The project linked Sher- believe communication between As an example Wetzler pointed mosphere over the Indian Ocean. detected increases in high-alti- win’s class and a class from students of the two countries is out that global warming will likely Capt. Thomas Niemann of the tude ozone levels around the Earth Moscow State via satellite. Last important, and that perhaps both eventually cause the destruction U.S. Space Command in Colo- just north of the equator, and year, students from the two uni- groups could do more together of the United States’ grain belt. rado Springs, Colo., said the sat- decreasesjust south of the equa- versity’s students combined their than they could separately. Re- This environmental catastrophe ellite re-entered the Earth’s pro- tor. efforts to design soIutions to global gardless, Wetzler believes his would affect government aid to tective atmosphere at about 5:26 --It recordedmorethan 12,500 environmental problems. The students gained a stronger rela- countries suffering from famine, a.m. EST, and broke up in what solar flares -- powerful eruptions project featured two satellite tionship with their Soviet col- the economy of the US and other likely was a 500-mile-long path on the sun, and made it possible connections, or space bridges, leagues in the process. countries, and the food supply of for scientists to measure sunspot of burning debris over the Indian betweenTuftsandMoscow State. One of the differences between the entire globe. The GCP will Ocean, roughly halfway between magnetic fields above the visible This time there will be one the Soviet students and the Ameri- also be looking at the damage the coasts of India and Australia. surface of the sun for the first environmental space bridge on can students Wetzler noticed caused by pesticides and fertiliz- time. Niemann said there were no April 22, 1990, the day before during last year’s GCP was that ers, and the link between envi- The satellite orbited at an alti- reported sightings of the plunge Earth Day. Wetzler hopes that “they’re information-poor;we’re ronmental changes and human of Solar Max, which occurred tude of 300 miles originally and there may also be a student ex- information-rich” regarding the disease and migration. The stu- maintained its position with spin- during afternoon hours in that change - that some Tufts stu- environment. While a Tufts stu- dents from Tufts and Moscow part of the world. A re-entry at ning wheels and magnetic torque dents will go to the Soviet Union dent hears information daily about State will be searching for solu- night could have produced a spec- bars. But as Solar Max traveled and some Moscow State reme- recycling efforts and facts, uollu- tions to uroblems such as these. tacular fireworks display visible 1.4 billion miles, its altitude gradu- -- for hundreds of miles. ally lowered, until it was sub- There was speculation that a jected to intense heat from fric- Asian elephant dies’during chunk of the satellite, involving tion with thicker air. an inch-thick titanium plate about There was no way to boost it to 5 feet high by 4 feet wide, might a higher orbit without help from surgery after Caesarean section survive the searing journey through another shuttle, and the National SANDEGO(AP)--AnAsian Jean had been fighting a se- unable to do that because of its the atmosphere. But “If it did, it’s Aeronautics and Space Admini- elephant who earlier underwent vere abdominal infection caused size and ina~ssibility,”Hanwm at the bottom of the Indian Ocean,” stration said it could not fit such a an unprecedented Caesarean sec- by the dead 300-pound fetus, which said. Niemann said. “I think we’ve heard $25 million rescue mission into tion &ed during emergency sur- was removed Nov. 20 during the the last of Solar Max.” the shuttle schedule. Jean had made the record book gery at the San Diego Wild Ani- first Caesarean section known to after being pregnant for more than The Solar Max, once given David Douds, deputy project have been performed on an ele- mal Park. 730 days, surpassing the preg- new life by the ill-fated space manager for satellite servicing phant. A team of vetetinarians worked nancy of an Asian elephant thai shuttle Challenger, succumbedto missions at the NASA’s Goddard After the infection started, on Jean, the 19-year-old, 7,000- gave birth at a zoo in Germany its decaying orbit after a research Space Flight Center,.said the public veterinarians fed Jean intrave- pound elephant, for about three after 720 days. The normal gesta- odyssey in which it traveled 1.4 got its money’s worth from the nously and gave her antibiotics hours Friday in hopes of alleviat- period for the Asian elephant billion miles, in an orbit which $77 million satellite. and pain killers, but her condition tion ing complications caused by the is between 618 and 648 days. normally ranged 300 miles from “It provided a real window death of the fetus in her womb. did not improve and veterinari- Earth. into the dynamics of solar activ- But in the end there was nothing ans operated again Friday night “If there is any positive sign tc Launched in February 1980, ity and total output of the sun,” hey could do to Save her, park in a last-ditch attempt to save the . the ordeal, in our attempt to save Solar Max was the first satellite Douds said. spokesman Tom Hanscom said. pachyderm’s life. her life we have gaided a tremen- designed to be remeved by a space Originally, the Space Command The elephant was destroyed “Veterinarians attempted to dous amount of knowledge thai shuttle crew. That came in handy had predicted the satellite would with a fatal dose of anesthetic repairtheuterus. They wereun- we can hopefully apply to the in 1984, when the shuttle Chal- smashintotheatmosphereat6: 12 while still unconscious for the able to do so. They alsoattempted care of other elephants,” Han- lenger drew alongside, brought a.m. EST over the Pacific Ocean, surgery, he said. to do a hvsterectomv but were scom said. the satellite into the cargo bav, and west of the Galapagos Is- 1 replaced a failed electronks bdx lands. But it had cautibned that and sent Solar Max back on its the projection could be far off the way. mark, because of variables such That was the fmt satellite repair as the satellite’s attitude at re- mission in space. A month later, entry and waves in the upper Solar Max recorded one of the atmosphere. CAN YOU DRAW? onlargest the sun. flare eruptions ever seen chancesAll along, of fragments experts had hitting said the a Do graphics for the Daily! Other achievements in Solar populated area were remote. More

Max’s career: than 80 Dercent of solar ax's Call~ Rich at 391-3293 --In 1987, its gamma ray spec- orbital pith was over water. In the trometer was the first instrument United States, only Hawaii and I to detect rays from Supernova extreme south Texas and south 1987a, a distant star that exploded Florida were on its track. )age four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989

"OUR LIBRARY STINKS!!"

Do you feel this way?

Well, now you can do something to help.

The TCU Senate is compiling a list of all that is wrong with the library. Just jot something down and leave it in Billy Jacobson's mail box in the Senate office, 2nd floor, Mayer Campus Center. (~3646)

Comments needed by December 12th. Monday, December 4,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page five Bush and Gorbachev optimistic Bush says US may as summit draws to a close assist Aquino gov’t MARSAXLOKK BAY, Malta tirely new lineup of Warsaw Pact torest previous doctrines,”under MARSAXLOKK BAY, Malta Aquino government. Rebel sol- (AP)-- President Bush and So- leaders to discuss the summit. which the Soviet Union had as- (AP)-- President Bush said Sun- diers continued t 5attle loyalist viet Leader h4ikhail S. Gorbachev Bush went immediately to serted aright to intervene militar- day that he is prepared-to take troops in the capital’s financial wrapped up two days of super- Belgium to meet with NATO ily in Eastern Europe. additional military action to de- district and at armed forces head- power summitry on Sunday, claim- leaders on Monday. Arriving in Still, Gorbachev at one point fend the Philippine government quarters Sunday. ing suides toward a new era of Brussels, he noted the “thunder- said that he opposed “artificially” against mutinous troops if Ameri- In his letter to Congress, Bush East-West peace but underscor- ous events” taking place in the speeding up the process, a refer- can lives are threatened or Presi- wrote, “At present, I do not fore- ing differences that linger at the Eastern bloc, and said, “Tonight ence to proposals for the reunifi- dent Corazon Aquino requests it. see the need for U.S. military end of a 45-year Cold War. we stand at the crossroads of his- cation of Germany -- a plan In a letter to U.S. congres- action in addition to the measures Both men said they would meet tory on a way to Europe, whole strongly opposed by the Soviet sional leaders under the War described above. I am prepared, again next year in the United States, and free... And that simple truth Union. Powers Act, Bush formally noti- however, to take additional ac- and expressed the hope -- but not brought Mikhail Gorbachev and ‘merewere no surprises,” Bush fied Congress that, at ,Mrs. tions to protect the lives of Ameri- the certainty -- they would be me together in a windswept har- told reporters shortly before leav- Aquino’s request, he had ordered cans, should they be threatened, able to sign historic agreements bor off Malta.” ing this Mediterranean island military support for the Philip- and, if requested, to provide fur- in 1990 to cut long range nuclear Windswept it was. Bush and nation. He said he thought the pine government to prevent rebel ther assistance to the government weapons and conventional forces Secretary of State James Baker, session had helped him and the aircraft from taking off from two of the Philippines.” in Europe and make progress who spent the night aboard ship Soviet leader better size each other air bases briefly held by the reb- Bush said there were no Ameri- toward a chemical weapons ban. in the harbor, sported penny-size up as individuals. els. can casualties during the U.S. “We stated, both of us, that the patches behind their ears to guard Asked about Gorbachev’s The Washington Post and the action Friday. “No rebel aircraft world leaves one epoch of Cold against seasickness. desire for naval arms reductions, Los Angeles Times reported attempted to take off,” he said, War and enters another epoch,” The joint news conference in Bush said he was “disinclined to Sunday that the Philippine gov- “and U.S. aircraft did not fire.” Gorbachev said at an unprece- Malta was held aboard the Soviet think that is an area where we will ernment had requested that U.S. Bush said he also had ordered dented joint news conference that luxury liner Maxim Gorky,which make immediate progress” and warplanes attack rebel targets. The a company of Marines to rein- marked the end of two days of was pressed into service as the that “We still have differences Post said the request was turned force the U.S. Embassy Marine storm-tossed talks held aboard a site for the two days of talks after with the Soviet Union. He knows down because Americans may guard in Manila. Soviet luxury liner. “We are just bad weather forced cancellation it and I know it, as it relates to have been on bases commandeered Bush said he had acted “in at the very beginning of our long of plans to use U.S. and Soviet naval forces.” by the rebels and out of concern accordance with recognized prin- road to a long-lasting peaceful warships anchored offshore. An On the issue of Central Amer- for the political impact of direct ciples of international law” in period.” afternoon session and a dinner on ica, where the United States has U.S. intervention. backing the constitutional gov- Said Bush after his first sum- Saturday were cancelled because complained about the continued At least 51 people have been ernment of the Philippines and mit as president: “I am optimistic of the rough weather. flow of Soviet-blocarms to Marx- killed and nearly 300 wounded within his authority as president that as the West works patiently The two superpower leaders ist rebels in El Salvador, Bush since the insurgents launched their and commander-in-chief of U.S. together and increasingly coop- met for eight hours over two days said the United States will stand attempt Friday to overthrow the armed forces. erates with the Soviet Union, we at a time of extraordinary change by its assertion that these weap- can realize a lasting peace and in Eastern Europe. The upheaval ons are still reaching the rebels - Treasury revises spring budgets- transform the East-Westrelation- was dramatized in the summit’s - most likely being supplied by ship into one of enduring coop- final hours by the resignation of Moscow’s allies in the region, BUDGETS- penditures,” the report read. eration .” the East German leadership and Cuba and Nicaragua. continued from page 1 The report also included a Even so neither man sought to the formation of a new govern- “I will not be satisfied until cautionary note for all organiza- gloss over differences on two ment in Czechoslovakia that total self-determination takes A budget information report tions, “Remember -- when your topics, the Soviets’call for cuts in opposition leaders immediately places through verifiably free was printed last week which stated budget hits zero, you are done for naval forces and American anger denounced as too much like the elections in Nicaragua,” Bush said. the new deadlines and advised all the year.” at the continued flow of Soviet old one. Gorhchev said the Soviets also student organizations to cut spend- Ginsberg believes the dead- weapons to leftist rebels in El Gorbachev said he was “en- supported free elections in Nica- ing. line change will not cause any Salvador. couraged and inspired” by the ragua. But, he said, “We have “Becauseof a large amount of difficulties for the organizations. Gorbachev departed Malta for changes in Eastern Europe. reaffmed once again to the presi- new organizations and unforseen “This will make the budgeting Moscow, where he was conven- Bush saidGorbachev’saccep- dent that we have ceased arms and necessary expenditures, the process a lot better for eveiybody ing a meeting of virtually an en- tance of the changes there “lays shipments to Central America.” buffer fund is below the level we and I don’t suspect there will be had hoped it would be at the end much of a problem with it,” AP news briefs of this-semester... Make a con- Ciinsberrr” said. scious effort to reduce your ex- BRIEFS to ban students from wearing shirts third said they had experienced continued from page 2 bearing the likeness of Budweiser’s sexual looks or gestures. CFS to hear Pan4Iel proposal canine and other beer company Many women also said they HELLENIC Seaton said one of the main felt at a disadvantage when it ‘We will continue banling them symbols. continued from page 1 reasons that the historically black because if wedon’t, we will cease “It’s part of the drug and alco- came to advancement. Sixty-four fraternities and sororities want to to govern,” Interior Minister Carlos hol awarenessprogram,” Monroe percent said they felt men had a be recognized by the University Lemos Simmonds said. Schools Superintendent Donald better opportunity in obtaining writing the proposal to be pre- is so the groups can use campus The Medellin cocaine cartel Maloney said. “How can we tell management positions and 49 sented at the Dec. 15 meeting facilities to spur campus interest. has announced that beginning the kids ‘Don’t use this stuff, but percent said men were more likely with representativesof the frater- Without campus activities, Sea- Monday, it will observe a “cease- it’s OK to advertise it?’ We to be promoted. nities and sororities of the Pan- ton said, “interest at Tufts would fire”in its terroristcampaign with shouldn’t be contradicting our- The survey was conducted by Hellenic Council. However, he basically end up dying out.” the aim of persuading Congress selves. the National Law Journal and West added that this plan is just one of DiNatale said that the points to approve a national vote on the “It’s not right for a health Publishing of Minneapolis, Minn., the possibilities that the Council covered in the relationship state- government’s extradition policy. teacher to give a lesson on the the nation’s largest publisher of is discussing. ment signed by Greek organiza- The government has extradited dangers of drinking when some- legal publications. Seaton is a member of Kappa tions of the IGC will remain a Colombian drug suspects to the one is in there wearing a shirt that Alpha Psi, a historically black part of the Pan-Hellenic’s pro- United States as part of a crack- says ‘This Bud’s for you.’” Report says U.S. prison fraternity which draws its mem- posed relationship statement,but down on cocaine cartels that began Students say they are not in- poulation has doubled bers from Harvard University, the Seaton said that their proposal Aug. 18 after a leading presiden- fluenced to drink by the T-shirts. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- will be “a totally new statement.” tial candidate and anti-drug cru- Beer company representatives WASHINGTON (AP)-- The nology and Tufts. In addition to outlining the sader was assassinated. said they do not oppose the ban nation’s federal prison popula- If a new relationshipis negoti- relationship with the University, The administration of Presi- and that it is not unusual for schools tion has doubled since 1980 and ated, it will allow members of the Seaton said that the proposal will dent Vigilio Barco so far has to have such a policy. now stands at 56 percent above historically black fraternities and declare the Pan-HellenicCouncil extradited nine suspects. The traf- capacity, according to a report sororities to reserve rooms on an “exact parallel” to the IGC. fickers have responded with 200 Survey finds women from the General Accounting campus through the pan-Hellenic The Pan-Hellenic Council would bombings that have killed 29 lawyers suffer haras- Office released Sunday. Council for uses related to their act as an umbrella organization people and injured 238. The severe overcrowding rep- organizations, DiNatale said. In for the historically black fraterni- Barco departed Sunday for a sement resents a sharp change since the addition, the Pan-Hellenic Coun- ties and sororities, and the IGC four-day visit to Japan and after a NEW YORK (AP)-- Many start of the decade when federal cil will assume responsibility for would remain a group overseeing farewell ceremony at the airport, women lawyers in large firms prisons were operating at less than the individual members of the all other Greek organizations. Lemos Simmonds reiterated the experience sexual harassment on 1 percent over capacity, accord- ChaDters. administration’s opposition to a the job and feel they have fewer national vote on its extradition chances than men for top assign- Federal prisons contained 1 v policy. ments, according to a survey re- 24,162 inmates in 1980 and had This News a er is Reerelable 4 “If the government accepted leased Sunday. mushroomed to a Domlation of L PP b this proposal, the country would The survey, published in 48,017 by 1989, tie ieport said. be left to be governed by the Monday’s edition of the National The 70 institutions currently being Y desires of drug traffickers,” he Law Journal, was based on re- operated by the federal system ) Please ~kaveOld Pyrsat told reporters. sponses from 918 woman law- were designed to hold a maxi- yers who work in large law firms mum of 30,860 prisoners. 4 PickJp Sites High school bans in 13 cities. Even under a Federal Bureau The results showed that 60 of Prisons plan to increase capac- I T-shirt percent of the respondents said ity 109 percent to 64,400 inmates + MONROE, Conn. (AP) -- they had experienced unwanted within khe next five years, the Spuds McKenzie is no longer sexual attention, like sexual teas- system is still projected to be Thank You P welcome at Masuk High School. ing, remarks or questions, from operating at 30 percent overca- +b b School official have decided co-workers or clients. Nearly one- page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989

you 're invited to su6mit your photos, artworkwritinJl andpoetry to this year's JUMBO year600k

WHERE: Yearbook Office 55 Talbot Ave. (upstairs)

a) To make your senior yearbook memorable. b) To make a great yearbook. c) To have pictures of yourself in your senior yearbook. d) To show your kids (& grandchildren) a candid shot of yourself in your yearbook. e) To help the editors fill up space. Monday, December 4,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

FEATURES- ~~~ - Bubs get original and go live with upcoming album stuco every other year, so on the by ALLYSON SPECTOR off-years we hope to make a live Daily Staff Writer album,” explained Kevin Page, a “We’re all so different. We’re senior and four-year ‘Bub. from different parts of the coun- Sharon, last year’s music di- try: we have different majors; and rector, is excited yet nervous about we have different perspectives on the new project. “A live album life. Yet, we’re all brought to- will be very different from a stu- gether by one thing -- music,” doalbum,” he explained. “We’ve expressed Deke Sharon, a three only got two tries for each song. year member of Tufts’ world- There is no studio equipment renowned all-male a cappella present to fix or cover our mis- group, the Beelzebubs. takes. There may be occasional There are currently fifteen slips here and there, therefore we singers in the ‘Bubs, including have a lot of fine-tuning to do.” three new members, two fresh- men and one junior. Since their The Beelzebubs, a self-sup- formation in 1963, the Beelze- porting organizationindependent bubs have cut fourteen albums, of the TCU Senate, had 75 per- and they will be taping tunes for a formances across the nation last fifteenth LP at their concerts on year. This semester, the group has December 8 and 9. This will be performed at the University of the first ever live album from a Viginia, Bryn Mawr, Simmons, Tufts a capella group. Wellesley, Wheaton, and various Besides the Beelzebubs, four high schools. other groups will sing on the al- Danny Lichtenfeld, a sopho- bum: The Columbia Kingsmen, more, is the business manager of the Beelzebubs. “I organize all an all-male group from Colum- The Beelzebubs are scheduled to taDe their fifteenth album on December 8 and 9. bia University; The Penn Six-Five of our concerts,” he described, Thousand, an all-male group from “all of our traveling, and all of road trips,” said Dave Ka1is;a and the various parts of the Ukraine listened to a few of their tapes. The University of Pennsylvhia; our day-to-day logistics of re- new member who recently moved during spring break. The Profes- They’re great! They are very tal- The Vocal Point, a female group hearsals. I plan our schedule and from the co-ed Amalgamates to sional Cultural Exchange Organi- ented and quite enthusiastic. Their from The University of Roches- make sure everyoneis where they the ‘Bubs. “The best part is that zation, working with the ‘Bubs, vivacity truly makes the group ter; and The Katzen Jammers, a should be when they should be you meet so many great people in is planning an itinerary, lining up special and great to watch and co-ed group from Princeton Uni- there. I find myself doing a lot of so many different places.” accommodations and concert halls, listen to.” versity. Bill Allen, a Tufts and phone calling and writing letters. “The greatest thing is the trav- and finding a bilingual tour guide Freshman Nadene Moll added, ‘Bubs alumnus, will be recording It really is a big time commit- eling,” Lichtenfeld added. “It’s to translate for the group. Dates “The ‘Bubs are awesome. When the live album, which should be ment in addition to our six-hour- really strange to travel all over are not yet scheduled, and fund- they’re out there performing, they on sale by early February. a-week rehearsals but it’s a lot of the country. The friends that you ing has not been available. have so milch energy and enthu- “The concert this weekend, fun.” make are great, too. The,whole Of course, the Beezlebubs siasm for their music; they really the Beelzebubs’ Winter Invita- Many of the Beelzebubs find thing revolves around having a remain Tufts’ own, and their wake the audience up and keep tional Concert, is going to be quite the traveling to be one of the best good time.” campus concerts are always sure them-smiling and cheering. The exciting.We hope that it will be a aspects about being a group The ‘Bubs are currently plan- to sell out. Sophomore Howard best thing about them is how much biannual event or even an annual member. “Almost every week- ning a trip to the Soviet Union, Lane commented, “I’ve seen them they seem to enjoy their concerts event. We make an album in the end we travel. We go on a lot of hoping to perform in Moscow in concert many times and I’ve themselves.”

January - April BUSINESS/COMMUNICATIONS INTERNSHIP

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

A spring Business/Communications internship will be available in January with the LEADERS FOR MANUFACTURING PROGRAM, an ‘innovative educational/research program for potential manufacturing leaders. The program is a partnership between the MIT Sloan School of Management, the MIT School of Engineering and eleven major U.S. manufacturing firms. The intern will be involved in internal communications and have contact with faculty and some high-level industry people. Applicants should have strong editing, writing, research and organizational skills. Seniors and juniors are encouraged to apply. A stipend is available. The resume deadline is December 20, 1989; you should include a short writing sample, your home address and phone number. ***

Full details of the intemhip are available at Dean Toupin’s offie. Interested parties should send their resume in confidence to:

Judith Stitt Communications Director Leaders for Manufacturing Program MIT, Room 9-313 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138

t page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989

ARTS “I Handmaid’s Tale makes world-premiere at the Arena world-premiere rendering of ‘doing the right thing,’ the polit;- The Czechslovakian govem- said, explaining that although the by ELAINE ROSE Margaret Atwood’s The Hand- cally correct thing, and resisting ment refused to respond to his production is domestic, it has been Daily ,Editorial Board maid‘s Tale runs Tuesday through this new fundamentalist military Fulbright nomination,possibly for funded lqgely with European “About 98 percent of the dra- Sunday nights. The futuristic regime,” Glynn said. “You con- political reasons. “When I learned money. He added that some basic matic literature written in the novel, published in 1986 and form to survive or you rebel and this summer I wasn’t going to be foundationsof the novel had been history of Western civilization is heralded for its daring political lo,seyour life.” going to Czechslovakia,I got this altered on film, including the and social commentaries, portrays It’s a frighteningconflict, par- idea that I would turn [The Hand- locale. the fictional Republic of Gilead - ticularly when one considers the maids Tale] into a play,” Shapiro “Anyone who has read the book Theater - a society created after a coup by parallels between Gilead’s soci- explained. “A lot of people told knows where the locale is,” he Review Christian fundamentalists and ety and our own. Glynn cited the me they thought it would be an said. “It’s very important to us characterized by restrictive gen- current argument over abortion interesting play, but they had no here at Tufts.” about men, men’s issues, and about der roles and misapplied religious as a similarity; “the women in the idea how I would do it.” Shapiro’smethod of staging is the power struggle that places fervor. pbay have no choice,” she said. . Atwood granted Shapiro per- characterized by the use of men in a strong position and “It’s a very important book. “They must bear children or die.” mission to stage her novel, mak- iconicity, which relates an idea women iria subordinateposition,” It’s a book that basically makes Shapiro also found the issues ing him the first director or iconi- by mirroring its meaning. “It’s said artist-in-residenceand iconi- people face up to something that Atwood raised to be significant cist given approval for such a neither a form of direction nor a cist Bruce G. Shapiro. could potentially happen,” ex- in present-day life, and decided project. The letter arrived only style,” Shapiro explained. “It’s “The majority of plays you plained Glynn, who plays the last summer to bring the novel to the day before classes began, perhaps best described as an ar- read these days revolve around protagonist Offred and assisted the stage. At the time he was however, so “I had to go into tistic awareness, and as far as men,” Molly A. Glynn agreed. Shapiro in researching Atwood. completing a book about Ibsen auditions and cast the play before drama goes, it’s a process. “The women are defined by their “It’s not an unbelievable story, and Kierkegaard, which will be I even wrote the script,” Shapiro “It resembles an aspect of life,” relationships to that central male it’s not a fantastic story,’’ Glynn published in the spring, and wait- recalled. he continued, “the vcrbal-visual character.” said. ing, for word on his nomination Shapiro credited his motiva- confrontation that takes place in Such conventions are being The story is told from Offred’s for a Fulbright scholarship to teach tion for staging the play as the daily life. It focuses on the con- challenged and shattered this week point of view, from that of “a at the Academy of Performing primary reason that Atwood ap- flict between the sister arts of at Tufts Arena Theater, as Shapiro’s woman who is caught between Arts in Prague. proved his request. “I wrote a poetry and painting.” long letter to Margaret Atwood, Shapiro briefly delineated the and I explained the reasons that I process by which iconicity is wanted to make the project,” he employed in the staging of The said. “The story raised issues Handmaids Tale. “The idea is important to students at Tufts... I that the actors memorize a sec- requested permission only to create tion of language, but then just something with the students at having it in their minds isn’t Tufts as a way of broadening the enough,” he said. “After they’ve issues we have to face day to day. taught their mind what they’re The performance was in no way going to say, their mind teaches EEN9SHEAD1 ARTICHOKE riding piggyback on the commer- their body physically, in rehearsal, cial success of the book.” what it is that they’re saying. The The Handmaids Tale will also body in its own way begins to ARTS MAGAZI \IE be brought to life on film, slated inform the mind. The dialogue to open around Christmas-time. has been taught to your body, and “Oddly enough, they didn’t find it a commercd property,” Shapiro see TALE, page 15 HAND IN SUBMISSI ONS TO BOX Christmas Vacation IN EAST HALL ROOb! 210 goes nowhere fast Christmas, up to Christmas Eve. by ROB DAVIAU If this sounds like a thin plot Daily Staff Writer summary, there is a reason -- that Turn off your mind, relax, and is the whole plot. Basically, the watch the screen. This is the only film uses the relatives and Clark‘s chance YOU have of enjoying the own incompetence to try to fill 100 minutes of a film. What re- sults is a hot and cold movie YIReview which does have its funny mo- ments, but overall lacks any sort of cohesion. latest in the National Lampoon Chevy Chase, master of the Vacation series. Chevy Chase, smirk, does all right in this film. returning again as family-man He does what he does best: grin, Clark W. Griswold, pratfalls and fall, trip, and get hit in the head. grimaces his way through this The rest of the cast remains fairly disjointed, but at times amusing, unspectacular, with one excep- film. The Vacation series has never tion, Randy Quaid. Quaid,repris- been known for highbrow, intel- ing the role of Eddie, Clark’s lectual comedy, but it has been cousin-in-law, from the original rapidly spiraling downward in both movie, manages to steal most of sophistication and success since the laughs (and scenes) whenever the 1982 original. he is on screen. From his cos- tumes to his-mannerisms, Quaid plays Eddie with the stupidity he should, and he looks as if he’s having a great time doing so. But QwdCannot possibly keep the film together, as writer/ pro- ducer John Hughes’ (Ferris Bueller’s Day Ofi The Breakfast Club) script runs from banal to insulting. One scene has Clark riding a saucer-sled at close to the speed of light, crashing through buildings, across roads, and through the woods. The scene is Chevy Chase fails to brighten neither plausible nor amusing; iatioml Lampoon’s Christmas Hughes should know that com- lacation. edy need not be impossible to be successful. In fact, the title of this film is ’ The nuggets of humor that are nisleading, as the Griswold fam- found in Christmas Vacation are ly don’t actually vacation in this not worth the digging it takes to ilm. Rather, they stay home, and unearth them. Perhaps on vide- zt their relatives (and their prob- otape, with a fast forward button, Ems) come to them. The film the film will be worth the price, hronicles the two weeks before time, and effort. Monday, December 4,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine ARTS Huntington debuts Fugard’s Boesman and Lena U through the mudflats as they search conditions to be a subtext of the by JOELLE BIELE for a new home. These “treks” play, and at one showing of the Senior Staff Writer mark the history of their lives play in his home country, a riot Struggling over the crest of a together. The nature of their rela- almost took place against his hill, a man emerges burdened with tionship is one of strained love understatement of the govern- a heavy pack, bags under his arms. and hate, intimate tensions. The ment’s brutality. The text of the couple need each other to survive play deals with relationships and Theater in their isolation, but they do not isolation. Boesman and Lena is I@ I meet each other’s emotional needs. the third in a trilogy of bleak Review The barriers of South African family plays by Fugard that, society keep them from knowing includes The Blood Knot and Hello Putting down his things on the one another. Boesman, played by and Goodbye. Four months be- mudflats of the Swartops River, Lou Ferguson, beats Lena (Karen fore he began writing Boesman the man settles in for a rest. Then Evans-Kandel), fueled by the andlena,and soon after The Blood a woman comes over the hill, appalling racial injustice which Knot opened in London, Fugard’s carrying a load of boxes on top of he has suffered. passport was taken away, provid- her head. The couple has walked Ferguson does not portray ing the impetus for the play. very far. The woman takes a few Boesman as a hero. Boesman is Boesman and Lena is stripped steps more, walks past the man bitter and cynical. He will not and low-key, echoing Beckett’s and asks, “Here?” tolerate Lena’s constant question- Waiting For Godot in the per- This is the story of Boesman ing. However, Lena demands that sonification of ideas and abstrac- andkna,a play by Athol Fugard her life be witnessed and will not tion. But with the Huntington’s which is currently playing at let Boesman stop her. Often orchestrated staging and sets and Boston University’s Huntington Boesman tosses back his head a young Lena, some of the chaos Theatre under the direction of and lets out a loud laugh at what and desolation is missing. De- Tazewell Thompson. Thompson Lena has said. Boesman does not pendence rests on the words of poetically unfolds the subtleties want to examine his life, and that the characters. The direction of of Fugard’s 1969 drama, which is where he and Lena clash. De- Boesman and Lena was too har- has been seen by more South spite everything, Lena is a hero- monious to bring about the emo- Africans than any other South ine who will not be kept down. tional response that the circum- African play. The performance is She demands that Boesman ex- stances demand. so beautiful, in fact, that the audi- press himself and eventually she Boesman and Lena walk on a ence members forget they are in stands up to his beatings. hill that is a sloping semi-circle the hell of South Africa and think This Socratic Lena searches framing their shadows; the huge they are somewhere else. for an understanding of her life, expanse of sky reddens and dark- Boesman and Lena are a its events and its reasons. Lena ens with the evening and lights up “coloured” South African couple invites a dying Old African with stars and a full moon; even who have recently been evicted (Thomas Anderson) to their fire their “pondok” is pretty with its Boesman (Lou Ferguson) torments Lena (Karen Evans-Kandel) by the government from their last despite Boesman’s disapproval. harmonically colored poles and as they search for a new home together in Boston University’s settlement of shanty towns. The Old African is beneath their blankets. A howling wind creates Huntington Theatre production of Boesman and Lena. “Coloured” is the South African social level, according to the a white noise in the background. government’s term for people who government. Although the Old Although this is the imagism that wonderful to watch. When Lena encedoes not belicve that she had have both African and white blood; African and Lena do not speak Fugardis so fond of, the Hunting- speaks to the Old African, she is six stillborn children, and begins the government uses such racial the same language, they are able ton goes too far in its beautifica- touching. Unfortunately,because to depend on Evans-Kandel’s categories for political purposes to form a bond. Lena affection- tion of the landscape. This hurts her Lena is so happy, she does not words and not her actions to exph and brutalities. Using the Eng- ately calls him “outa.” As Evans- theuroduction insteadofenhanc- work well with the sets or the see HUNTINGTON, page 13 lish, Afrikaans and Xhosa lan- Kandel beautifully dances and ing it. ssimistic Boesman. The audi- guages, Fugard creates his own, sings Lena’s song, Anderson sits, Evans-Kandel Seems too young which is necessary for the play. hunched over his legs. for the part of Lena; she doesn’t He includes a glossary of terms in Thompson, the Artistic Asso- pull out all of the suffering of the SUPPORT GROUP his script, and the Huntington ciate at Washington’s Arena Stage, dispossessed character. With her reproduces it in their program. renders Boesman and Lena more range of emotions, her drastic Like thousands of others, subtle than it was originally writ- shifts, and the graceful moves she FOR WOMEN Boesman and Lena are walking ten. Fugard intended the societal makes on stage, Evans-Kandel is Cast of The No Hole Holiday gives whole-hearted effort replacements -- in the audience. gruesome goblins, they delight in by JASON GEORGE The three they chose did an ex- their roles. They cackle at any- Daily Staff Writer cellent job on stage, although I thing disgusting and screech at The No Hole Holiday, playing may be a bit biased, considering I anything joyful. They also have this month at the Boston Baked was one of them. It is not often some of the best lines in the play. Theatre near Davis Square, is a that the reviewer gets a chance to Marilyn Rupar and Stan Gill, delightfully entertaining musical. go up and play on the set, so I who play the gnomes, are also It is not a theatrical masterpiece - enjoyed the experience. While on superb in their roles. The former, - it makes no pretense to be. Rather, stage, each of us made a hole in as Rowley, is the quintessential it is light, humorous, and fun. the enormous mechanical hole- perfectionist, demanding an effi- The story centers on the Christ- maker. Unfortunately, none of our cient process and impeccable mas season. Santa has appointed holes met Rowley’s perfectionist results. The latter, playing Jix, is one of his elves to be in charge of standards. a tireless, thankless, worker. His procuring holes. The elf, Axel, is Without holes, the Christmas song lamenting the breakup of disappointed at first. What good season is disrupted. Axel the elf the team makes for one of the is a hole, right? However, Mr. and Mr. Pistachio set out to fix most memorable scenes of the Pistachio, the Commissioner of the problem. I won’t spoil the performance. Stuff, introduces Axel to the ending, but it’s the type of story Christie Stanton as Axel and Office of Women’s Programs gnomes who make holes. Axel that always ends happily. Rob Falk as Santa round out the learns just how valuable holes The seven performers are all cast. Both of them are very good Tufts University A TIME TO are. We need holes in toilet paper very talented actors and comedi- but are minor parts of the story. -SHARE rolls, tunnels, doughnuts, and salt ans. They showed their improvi- Santa is only in a few scenes, and -LISTEN shakers. And of course, there are sation ability when dealing with Axel is often just an observer, the more obscure types of holes, the prospective hole-making as- lacking an active role in events. -OFFER SUPPORT ‘ like black holes and loopholes. sistants. All demonstrated inten- The set is excellent for the As Axel learns the value of sity and enthusiasm, appropriately play. It consists mainly of the MONDAYS, 3:30 PM holes, however, two ugly goblin overacting their parts. hole-making machine, which is a sisters are trying to sabotage the As Mr. Pistachio, the gargantuan metal creation with STARTING NOV. 20 ‘hole’ process. Their holiday is “schmooze artist,” Allan Krulik flashing lights, smoke, and hun- ATTHE Halloween, and they resent the is probably the most talented cast dreds of .switches and buttons. WOMEN’S CENTER fact that Christmas has a entire member. He dominates the scenes There is a hatch for the object to month of celebration. By creat- he appears in with his comedic be “holed” -- just put it in, acti- 55 TALBOT AVE., ext 3292 ing a feud between the two gnomes talent and singing ability. He plays vate the machine, and let it create who make holes, the goblins his role as ihe stereotypical poli- the hole. This prop performs well succeed in breaking up the team. tician flawlessly. and adds to the humor of the play. “ED BY PEGGY BARRETT, OFFICE OF After the gnome assistant Jinx As the Grump sisters, Laurie The No Hole Holiday will be gets fired, his boss Rowley and Myers and Anne Jorgenson are playing for the next few week- WOMEN’S PROGRAMS AND SHERRY Mr. Pistachio search for possible hilarious. Made up to look like ends. RICHMAN, COUNSELING CENTER -=.- page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989 SPORTS Patriots, Packers, Rams post comeback wins Eagles and oilers move into first place in NFC East and AFC Central first seven seasons. His 80 yards Kuhlmann. Washington kept From the Associated Press an NFL record when he kicked of 1,121 set in 1981 by the late Hank his 24th consecutive field goal, a gave him 1,013 for the season. Joe Delaney. its wild-card hopes alive as Mark Eagles 24, Giants 17 33-yarder in the first period. His With a wind chill factor reach- Rypien completed 16of 22passes EASTRUTHEWORD, N.J. - next attempt was blocked. ing 30 below zero and thePatriots Redskins 29, Cardinals 10 for 153 yards. - The Philadelphia Eagles, buoyed Minnesota has had trouble out ofplayoffcontention,a crowd TEMPE,Ariz. -- Gerald Riggs 49ers 23, Falcons 10 by Randall Cunningham’s 91-yard scoring touchdowns most of the ofonly 32,234attended thegame. and Earnest Byner both had 1- ATLANTA -- Steve Young r 3 season and, in consecutive one- 11.was the lowest attcndance in 36 yard scoring runs, while rookie accounted for two second-half point losses had no successful homcgamesat Sullivan Stadium, cornerback A.J. Johnson returned touchdowns as the San Francisco drives. excluding two during the 1987 a third-quarter intcrception 59 49ers moved to the brink of their I players’ strike. yards for his first NFL touch- seventh NFC West title in nine Packers 17, Buccaneers 16 down as the Washington Redskins years with a 23-10 victory over wind-carried punt and five New TAMPA, Fla. -- Chris Jacke’s Bengals 21, Browns 0 beat the Phoenix Cardinals 29- the Atlanta Falcons. York turnovers, took control of 47-yard field goal with no time CLEVELAND -- Boomer 10. The 49ers (1 1-2) can wrap up the NFC East race with a 24-17 remaining gave Green Bay a 17- Esiason threw two touchdown Washington (7-6) took the the division title with a victory at win over the Giants. 16 victory over the Tampa Bay p,asses, including a 38-yarder to second-half kickoff and drove 61 Los Angeles next week when they All the Philadelphia points Buccaneers and kept the Packers Tim McGee on a trick play, and yards in 11 plays and 697 min- try to extend their nine-game came as the result of New York in first place in the NFC Central. the Cincinnati Bengals revived utes, with Riggs’ touchdown regular season winning streak on -c- turnovers. The last was a Phil A victory would have given their playoff hopes with their first putting the Redskins ahead to stay the road. Simms fumble after Cunningham’s the Bucs their first three-game shutout since 1980, beating the at 17-10. On Phoenix’s ensuing Young played in relief of Joe punt (the longest in Eagles’ his- winning streak in seven years, Cleveland Browns 21-0. possession, Johnson stepped in Montana, who aggravated a rib tory), had pulled Philadelphia out but an illegal hands to the face The Bengals (7-6) won for only front of a Tom Tupa pass to wide injury in the final two minutes of a hole on its own 1, and left the penalty against Shawn Lee nulli- the third time in eight games but receiver Roy Green and raced the first half and sat out the rest of Giants going into winds gusting fied an incompletion on fourth- completed their first two-game untouched along the sidelines for the game. up to 40 miles an hour at their and-16, granting the Packers a sweep in the “battle for Ohio” the score with 527 left in the . Young hit his first 10 passes own 16. reprieve on the final drive. since 1984. Their last shutout, quarter. for 168 yards in the third quarter, Two plays later, Simms was Don Majkowski, who com- 142 games ago, was a 14-0 win Johnson, who entered the game connecting with John Taylor on a sacked by Bob Golic, and line- pleted 25 of 53 passes for 331 over Minnesota in October 1980. with only one career intercep- 38-yard scoring pass over rookie backer Mike Pitts recovered at. yards, two interceptions,and two The Browns (7-5-1), blanked tion, also picked off a first-quar- Deion Sanders to erase a 10-6 the 6, setting up a 2-yard TD run touchdown passes to Sterling for the first time since 1984 and ter pass by Phoenix starter Gary halftime deficit midway through by Keith Byars with 1050 left in Sharpe (eight receptions, 169 for the first time at home since Hogeboom. the period. Taylor finished with the game. yards), set up the score with a 17- 1977, are mired in the worst of- The Cardinals (5-8) lost their five receptions for 162 yards. ThePhiladelphia win left both yard completion to Carl Bland at fensive slump in their history, third straight game overall and see NFL, page 12 teams at 9-4, but gave the Eagles the Bucs 30. having scored 20 points over the second under interim head coach the advantage in any ticbreaker Vinny Testaverde completed last three games -- a tie and two for the division title because they 19 of 38 for 188 yards and was lclsses. Bernie Kosar, playing with beaten the Giants in their first sacked three times, twice by Tim a bruised right elbow, hasn’t thrown Minkwitz, Mitchell meeting,21-19.Infact, itwas the Harris, who has 16 1-2 on the a touchdown pass in 14 quarters fourth straight win over the Giants season. and was replaced by Mike Pagel named ECAC All-stars by the Eagles. Winning the toss The triumph was the fifth in in the fourth quarter. Kosar was stops on the season. The senior and taking the wind, the Eagles the last six weeks for Green Bay 14-of-30for 130 yards. Tight end by KELLEY ALESSI from Trenton, NJ tied for a team jumped off to a quick 14-0 lead. (8-5), which started the day tied Ozzie Newsome caught two Daily Editorial Board leading two interceptions. The After Rcggie White sacked Phil with the Minnesota Vikings for passes, moving him past Don Two players from the 1989 hard-hitter also forced two fumbles Simms on the third play of the first in the division. Tampa Bay Maynard into fifth place on the Jumbo Football squad were named this year while recovering an- game, William Frizzell picked up (5-8) had come from behind in all-time reception list with 634. to the Eastern College Athletic other. the fumble and lateraled to Andre the closing minutes to win its I I Both players were also named Waters, who scampcrcd three yards previous two games and looked Oilers 23, Steelers 16 to the New England Small Col- _. for the TD. Eight minutes later, like it might get the job done PITTSBURGH -- Lorenzo Football lege All-Conference squad. The Simms threw a ball right at de- again when Donald Igwebuike White ran for 115 yards and a Jumbos finished their season at 6- fensiveend ClydeSimmons,who kicked a 36-yard field goal for a game-winning l-yard scoring run I m I 2, ranked seventh in the ECAC rumbled 60 yards for a second 16-14 lead with 1:35 remaining. with 21 seconds left, and Warren Conference All-star team. In Division I11 poll. TD. Moon threw two late first-half addition, the team announced next At the team’s breakup dinner Patriots 22, Colts 16 touchdown passes during a driv- year’s captiins as well as this last week, juniors Jim Downing Vikings 27, Bears 16 FOXBORO, Mass. -- John ing snowstorm as the Houston season’s award winners. and Ed Judge were named as next MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wade Stephens scored on a 10-yard run Oilers beat the Pittsburgh Steel- Co-captain Rusty Mmkwig and year’s captains. Halfback Down- Wilson threw two scoring passes with 25 seconds left after a pen- ers 23-16. Eric Mitchell were selected by ing was the team’s fourth leading and the Minnesota Vikings had alty kept the drive alive, and Ja- Overcoming a 10-0 deficit, the ECAC’s 32 coaches and sports rusher this year piling up 371 their first long touchdown drives son Staurovsky kicked five field three fumbles,blowing snow, and information directors for their All- yards on 79 carries and two touch- in three weeks in a 27-16 victory goals as the New England Patri- a minus 25 wind-chill factor, Star team. Minkwitz, a senior downs. Judge is an offensive guard Sunday night that severely dam- ots overtook the Indianapolis Colts Houston (8-5) took over the AFC hailing from Walpole, MA was who hails from Somerset, MA. aged the Chicago Bears’ hopes 22-16. Central Division lead for thc first selected for his outstanding play Quarterback Matt Guanci was for a sixth straight NFC Central Stephens, who rushcd for 124 time this scason with the help of selected as the team’s Most Valu- crown. yards on 27 carries, scored after Cincinnati’s 21-0 victory ovcr able Player. The senior has run Chicago (6-7) is below SO0 Jack Trudeau and Eric Dickerson Cleveland. the Jumbo offense for the past for the first time since the next- combined on an 8-yard.passplay The Steelers (6-7), who twicc three seasons and was the team’s blast weck of 1983, the last season that gave the Colts (6-7) a 16-15 settled for field goals aftcr driv- fifth leading rusher with 360 yards it missed the playoffs. The Bears, lead with 159 remaining. ing to first downs at the Houston on the ground. Guanci completed who have lost three straight and The Patriots (5-8) had built a two-yard line, lost for thc first 21 of 37 attempted passes this are 2-7 after a 4-0 start, last had a 15-10 lead on field goals of 44, time in thrce gamcs to seriously season for two scores. losing season in 1982, when they 37,24,50 and 23 yards by Stau- damage their chanccs of making Harry Lightfoot, having led went 3-6 in Coach Mike Ditka’s rovsky. The 50-yarder was the the playoffs for the first time since all rushers with 539 yards for first year. longest of his career. He tied the 1984. nine TDs, was the Jumbos’ top Minnesota (8-5) snapped a two- team record of seven trics held by offensive back while Minkwitz game losing streak to stay tied Gino Cappelletti and was one short Chiefs 26, Dolphins 21 was named Most Valuable Offen- with Green Bay atop thedivision. of Cappelletti’s record for field KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Chris- sive Lineman. Defensively, the The Vikings hold a tiebreaker edge goals made. tian Okoye, on the ground, and squad’s top lineman was George over the Packers based on a better v Dickerson became the first Slephone Paige, through thc air, “Putney” Lawrence, who sacked division record. rusher in NFL history to gain at combined for 281 yards in of- opposing quarterbacks a team- Chicago’s Kevin Butler broke least 1,000 yards in each of his fense, vaulting Kansas City to a leading six-and-a-half times. 26-21 victory ovcr Miami. Junior Jim Downing was named Mitchell was voted MVP for the defensive backfield. Okoyc gaincd 148 yards on 32 1990 co-captain along with Ed Other awards went to Jack carries, cracking Kansas City’s Judae Say What? season rushing record with 1,191 Kelter and Mike Frisoli. Kelter Hill i-. yards. Paige, with his third 100- on the offensive line. Aided by was presented with the Award. “Oh my God. Good God Almighty. I don’t yard game of thc season, caught the performance of Minkwitz and Traditionally, this is given to the. understand what’s going on in this business. We’re seven of Steve Deberg’s passes his linemates, Tufts’ wishbone senior non-starter who best ex- self-destructing. It’s sheer economic lunacy ...” for 133 yards, including a 38- offense piled up an .average of emplifies the spirit of the team, yard touchdown strikc that gave over 325 yards per game on the but since all of the seniors on this --Red Sox GM Lou Gorman after the California the Chiefs (6-6-1) a 13-0 lead in ground, averaging 4.8 yards per year’s squad started at one point -2- Angels signed Expo ace lefty Mark Langston to an .the first period. carry. In all likelihood, the squad or another the award was given to outrageous 5-year, $16 million deal. Later that day, After thc Chiefs went up 16-0 will finish in the top ten nation- the halfback. Frisoli, who handed Gorman would sign journeyman reliever Dennis after three periods, Dan Marino wide in rushing. Furthermore, the in 16 tackles and three sacks in hit thrce touchdown passes for Jumbos rushed for 24 touchdowns his rookie season, received the Lamp to an even more outrageous 2-year, $1.6 theDolphins(7-6) inafutilerally. in their eight-game season. Senior Award, given to the fresh- million contract. Okoye’s 1,191 yards crascd Cornerback Mitchell was the man believed to best express the the Chiefs’ singlc-season record Jumbos’ leading tackler with 83 team’s spirit. Monday, December 4,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven - LCPORTS Men’s hoop: Almost a lost weekend Jumbos (2-2) salvage last-minute victory over Bowdoin after losses at Framingham St. and Colby but the Rams held on for the win. Dorion and Rob Hyland had 12 by STEPHEN CLAY “We were one timeout short apiece, and Hyland added six Daily Editorial Board of winning,” said Sheldon. assists and seven steals. Pat Skerry’s foul-line jumper “We made an impressive “They were fired up,” said with six seconds left -- his only comeback,” said McMann. “It Sheldon, “and we were down a two points of the game -- gave the just ended up about thirty sec- bit from the Framingham.” onds too short.” The Jumbosgot down quickly, “We learned some things,” as Colby started off on a 7-0 run said Sheldon. “We lost the game, that led to a 14-2 lead. “At 14- Basketball but we weren’t defeated.” 2,” said Skerry, “I thought it was m Kevin Blatchford led the over. men’s basketball team a much- Jumbos with 29 points on the “And then we came back.” needed 77-76 victory Saturday night. “In all aspects of the game,” The next six minutes were “thc night at Bowdoin, raising their said McMann, “Blatch has been best six minutes I’ve ever secn a record back to 2-2 after defeats a true leader -- in scoring,playing Tufts team play,” said Sheldon. Wednesday at Framingham St. defense... when it’s time to crack Tufts tightened the defensive and Friday at Colby. down, he cracks down. So far, screws and came back with an “We knew we had to have [the he’s had a fantastic season.” 18-5 run that put them up, 20-19. Bowdoin game],” said sophomore “We got the ball inside well,” “That was the best defense we forward Joe McMann. “If we had saidMcMann( 18pointsoneight- had played all year,” said McMann been one-and--, it would have for-nine shooting, seven rebounds). of the run. been very disheartening.” “We just didn’t play defense. Colby was reeling at this point. The Tufts losses came in two Nichols had 33 points. Any time “There was an upset in the mak- sizes: small (Wednesday night’s one guy has 33, you’re doing ing,” said McMann. “We knew 94-92 decision at Framingham) something wrong.” if we could hang with them, they and extra-large(Friday’s night 94- The game didn’t revolve around would fold. They’re not used to 65 massacre at the hands of Colby), a size difference, either. “They being behind.” but the number that the two games were the exact same size as we But they weren’t for much had in common -- 94 -- pointed to were -- that’s why it was such an longer. While the exhausted defensive problems. even game,” said McMann. In- Jumbos were waiting to get fresh “I wasn’t happy with [two deed, it was another area that subs into thegame, Colby hit two Photo by Waldek Wajszczuk straight games giving up 94 spelled doom for the Jumbos. “We quick three-pointers and went right Sophomore Larry Norman did a superlative defensive job on points],” said coach Bob Shel- both had the same number of back up by five. “That let the air Colby’s Matt Hancock Friday night, and then added 16 points in rebounds,” said McMann. “We out of us,” admitted McMann. don. “I told them before Satur- the Jumbos’ win over Bowdoin Saturday night. day night, ‘we’re going to stop both made the same number of “It was a very big turnaround. If talking and we’re going to dig field goals. But they were 23 for we had been able to get our subs in.”’ 27 from the [free-throw] line, and in, it might have been a different Which they did. we were only 17 for 27.” game.” Jumbos edged out by But for a while, it looked it Colby 94, Tufts 65 But it wasn’t, and the White would be a long weekend. OOf. Mules built up a 51-30 halftime Framingham St. 94, Tufts 92 Although Colby ’s superscorer bulge, running their break until improved Lord Jeffs “We didn’t play well in the Matt Hanccck had thirty-two fewer the Jumbos were exhausted. first half,” said McMann of points in Saturday night’s game “We got a little’tired, and we Summers’ squad loses, 5-4, for the Wednesday night’s game. Indeed, than he scored in last year’s 106- missed some easy shots,” said the Rams jumped out to a 20- 79 Colby romp, the Jumbos still Sheldon. “We missed 11 shots first time in four tries vs. Amherst inside the paint in the first half. point lead in the first half, before wound up on the significantly bowitz and freshman Marco -= We only miss half of those, it’s a by MIKE FRIEDMAN Caicedo. Losing in five games the Jumbos cut it to eight (51-43) losing end of the game Friday Daily Editorial Board at halftime. night, due in no small part to the 10-point game at the half.” were Porter and James Ellman, “They had some real good fact that they committed 3 1 turn- “We just could not get going A close match? after each had held 2-1 leads. athletes,” said Sheldon, “three overs. offensively,”saidMcMann. “We When the 1988-89Tufts men’s “The game is a matter of er- good players. Defensively, we “There were times when we couldn’t get the ball inside. We squash team took the court, there rors,” explained Porter. “In my weren’t tuned up enough to handle couldn’t get the ball over half- just didn’t play well as a whole.” was no such thing as a close match. match,itcamedown towhomade three real good players.” The court,” said McMann. “[Colby Hancock was supposedly both- They either won big or lost big. the most errors in the last few beneficiary of this was Framing- was] an excellent defensive team.” ered by a hamstring pull, but the points.” Unfortunately for Tufts, ham’s Ilya Nichols, who had 33 Despite the removal of Han- truth is that sophomore Larry Men’s the sophomorehit three shots into points on the night -- 14 of them cock from the Colby offense, Norman’s defensive efforts re- the tin after the score was tied at in the last 4:47 of the game, when plenty of other White Mules had ally hamstrung Hancock, who Squash ten apiece, losing the fifth game the Jumbos were trying frantic- big nights. John Daileanes led the ended with only seven points (he 1 I by a close 15-13 score. ally to make up a double-digit way with 18 points, and Kevin see HOOP, page 14 But this year’s squad is different, For Porter, the match had an deficit. They got to within two, Whitmore had 14 points. Tom and it showed Saturday, as they added significance. His opponent dropped a close 5-4 decision to in the third spot,EdwardMathias, the Amherst Lord Jeffs, making was his best friend and playing he streak goes on their early-season record 0-2. partner through high school. “We For the Jumbos, this is the first know how each other plays,” said Women’s swimming beats Clark, 154-97 time they have lost to the Lord the sophomore. butterfly, an unofficial Tufts swim- placing 1-2-3for Tufts. Other top Jeffs during head coach Bill But the match was decided in by KELLEY ALESSI mer finished in front of Clark in Summers’ four-year reign at Tufts. the top six, where the Lord Jeffs Daily Editorial Board point-scorers for Tufts included both events. Sarah McCann, Hilari Goldfine, “This is about the strongest won all five of their matches. The Given thatthenumberofTufts Rory Owens led Tufts with Diane Long, and Susan Crystal. Amherst has been in a long time,” sole Jumbo victor was Lebowitz, swimmers at last Friday’s meet victories in the lOOm backstroke, explained the coach. “They got playing second. “As usual, I kind greatly outnumbered that of their lOOm freestyle, and 200m indi- The one-meter diving was made some good players, like [Eric] of went through the first game opponent, it is not surprising that vidual medley (unofficial).Mau- an optional event. Katherine Eiteljorg (their top-seeded fresh- sleeping,but I wouldn’t give up,” Clark wound up on the short end reen Monahan, a national quali- Macchia, Pia Fruchtman and man), who would usually go to a said the captain. In a virtual re- of a lopsided 154-97 score. fier last season, won the 1000 Jennifer Lincoln were Tufts’ top Penn, Princeton, or Yale.” play of the match he played against “It was pretty much what we freestyle and finished first in the finishers. “These guys have gotten a lot Navy, the senior dropped behind expected,” stated Tufts head coach lOOm butterfly as an unofficial better,” said team captain Josh 2-1 and stormed back to win the - This Saturday the Jumbos will Lebowitz, echoing his coach’s last two games. Nancy Bigelow. “[Clark] did have swimmer. Bronwyn Roberts had looking to maintain their perfect some good individuals, so we had yet another strong performance. comments. “They are definitely In the number one position, record as they head up to Brun- one of the most improved teams Trip Navaro lost in four games to to work at it. And we did.” The freshman won the lOOm swick, ME to take on the Polar And did they ever go to work. breaststroke in a time of 1: 12.27 around.” Amherst’s Eiteljorg. “Even though Bears of Bowdoin. Traditionally, Since the Lord Jeffs are a vastly I lost, this is the first match the No matter what the event, or and tied with teammate Jillian the Polar Bears have presented who was-swimming for the Jum- Lund in the 200m breastslroke. In improved squad, they are now on entire year I’ve felt really com- Tufts with some of its toughcst par with Tufts, the eleventh ranked fortable in,” said the top-ranked bos, there was just no contest. this event, Tufts’ four swimmers competition in New England. Their The Cougars simply didn’t have swept with Jill Desautelle and team in the country last year. “This sophomore. last trip to Bowdoin resulted in a is the first match that was a real In the middle three positions the same depth as their oppo- Laura Stein capturing the top two loss. “It’s always hard to travel nents. Clark finished first in just spots. In addition, Roberts swam test,” said sophomoreJim Porter. of the ladder, Amherst won all up there,” commented Bigelow. “This is a real test on how well three matches. Tufts freshman Tad three events on the afternoon. for a personal best in one event “We haven’t had good success.” DespiteaClark victory in the200 which Bigelow noted as being we play as a team, and if you look Hogan lost in three, Steve Filosa -5 freestyle, Tufts’ Lynne Ward, Apnl “pretty amazing for this time of Since neither team is anywhere at the scores, they’re real close. lost in four, and Ellman lost in Levine and Jennifer Birrell placed year. ” near the top of their swimming, These are two even teams and it five, playing fourth, fifth and sixth second, third, and fourth,respec- Furthermore, the Jumbos swept the victor will in all likelihood be could have gone either way.” respectively. tively. Although the Cougars re- the 200m butterfly with co-cap- the squad with the mental edge. Four of the day’s nine matches But the team shone at the bot- ceived points for a first place first tain Mary Bryla, Jennifer Rim- went to five games, with the “It’s just a matter of who wants it see CLOSE, page 13 in the 200 freestyle relay and 100 mer and cocaptain Tricia Sweeney more,” explained Bigelow. Jumbos getting wins from Le- - page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989 Raiders win in overtime NFL for a 5-yard scoring pass that put The Raiders moved from their unusual trend. Since the NFL went 248 yards, including a 75-yard continued from page 10 Dallas ahead24-21 with 11:23 to own 29-yard line to the Denver to a 16-gameformat in 1978, the touchdown bomb from Bob Gagli- play. nine on six plays following a punt- Broncos and Raiders were the ano, as the Detroit Lions beat The Falcons (3-lo), playing Brown fumbled the ensuing Jaleger then kicked his third field only divisional opponents who New Orleans21-14,allbutcrush- their fmt game under interim coach kickoff to Manny Hendrix at the goal of the game on a first down had never split a season series. ing the Saints' slim hopes for a Jim Hanifm, had 176 yards at Rams' two-yard line. After being play after a 16-yardrun by Steve The Broncos beat the Raiders 3 1- wild card playoff berth. halftime but netted only 37 in the sacked, Aikman hit Bernard Ford Smith. 21 in the first game between the . Johnson's yardage was second third quarter when San Francisco with a 10-yard scoring strike. The Raiders now have a 7-6 teams at Mile High Stadium on in Lions' history only to Cloyce took control of the game. Everett overcame a 31-21 record and are in contention for a Sept. 24. Box, who had 302 yards receiv- deficit with scoring passes of 39 wild-card spot. The Broncos, who ing against the BaltimoreColts in . Rams 35, Cowboys 31 yards to Ron Brown with 358 to clinched the AFC West title a . Lions 21, Saints 14 1950. IRVING, Texas -- Jim Everett go and 23 yards to Aaron Cox week earlier, are 10-3. ' PONTIAC, Mich. :-Richard see NFL, page 13 I threw four touchdown passes -- with 150 left. The Raiders' victory ended an Johnson caught eight passes for two in the last four minutes -- and The loss was the 13th con- 8 e rallied the Los Angeles Rams to a secutive for Dallas in Texas Sta- n n If.-- 35-31 victory over the Dallas dium. The Cowboys haven't won Cowboys and Troy Aikman, who at home since defeating Atlanta r- and 3enr also had four touchdown passes. 26-20 in September 1988. . Los Angeles advanced its rec- ord to 9-4 while Dallas dropped Raiders 16, Broncos 13 (OT) to a 1-12 record in its second- LOS ANGELES -- Jeff Jaeger worst season. kicked a 26-yard field goal after c Aikman had three second-half 7:02 of overtime, giving the Los touchdown passes. He scrambled Angeles Raiders a 16-13 victory for gains of 19 and 17 yards be- over the Denver Broncos to keep RESUMES are beinq accepted fore hitting; tight end Steve Folsom their playoff hopes alive. J for the I-IUMAN RIGI-ITS

n the Israeli Occupied Territoried esume B Deadline: Friday December 8 'Drop off: Engineering Dean's Office No charge

.- 1 I and El Salvador

Dr, Jonathan Fine fxecutrve DJreCtUf of PnYS,oans for Human h'fghts

Monday, December 4, 7:30 pm Eaton 202

Sponsored by t!w Collective on Latin Amrice and lhe Hiddle EdStu Group Monday, December 4.1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen A

Men’s squash drops- first two matches, but coach Summers promises- future ‘snakebites’---. -_ CLOSE cess for this year’s squad. Sum- loaded at the top.” Led by fresh- Caicedo went five games in better condition all the way around. continued from page I1 mers explains, “if we’regoing to men Lewis Briggs and Caicedo, the seventh position, defeating [But] the guys played well and win matches, we’ll do it in the the Jumbos swept the bottom three Amherst’s Robert Tarkoff,-- despite everyone staved in it.” Aside from tom of the ladder, the key to SUC- bottom of our ladder. Everyone is spots. many questionable calls by the Lebowitz’s win, the most notable Lord Jeff player. Senior Ed Jumbo performance came from Crowley swept his match, allow- Briggs, who forced a fifth game How would you like to work ing just 15 points in the effort, playing in the number eight slot and Briggs also won in three but (Caicedo was sick). had to win a tie-breaker 17-16 in Now looming on the schedule the last game to secure it. is Trinity, a stronger opponent for the best student Last Thursday, the Jumbos than Navy. With an 0-3 record a opened their season with an 8-1 strong possibility before winter defeat at the hands of Navy, with break, Summers is rather calm organization on campus? Lebowitz winning the sole match. about his team’s state. “So we’ll “We always play Navy at the have a tough carly season, and Well then, don’t just sit there! beginning of the season, And we’re then we’ll snaksbite everybody never ready for the match,” said at the end of th, teason. And win the captain. “Navy was just in the national championship.” Come on and work for Fugard’s Boesman and Lena HUNTINGTON like Boesman, but they do under- continued from page 9 stand him. Though Anderson’s The Tufts Daily role was small and he had few her character. lines, he makes us believe that his You can get an application in the Daily’s Business Ferguson and Anderson made Old African has walked over the up for the short-comings in Evans- plains of South Africa. office from 9 am to 6 pm. Applications will be Kandel’s performance. Although . Faguson and Anderson are able Boesman’s behavior is atrocious, to bring out the complexities of accepted until Friday, December 8th at 6 pm. Ferguson shows the character’s the play and to draw the audience jadedsides. Boesman isstubbom, into their world. Although the If you have any questions, feel free to rude and violent. Though his nature play is set in Fugard’s native South is selfish, he cannot afford to be Africa and provides mahy details call Heather or Larry at 38 1-3090. that way. The audience does not about thecountry and itscustoms. Boesman and L.&a is a universai / lay about the psychology of the ispossessed. VFL roundup- (FL ontinued from page 12 It was the first time since 1986 hat Detroit (4-9) has won two onsecutive games. The Saints 6-7) have lost two straight and hree of their last five. Bobby Morse returned a kick- I n 1011 iff 99 yards for New Orleans in he second quarter. It was the first ickoff return for a TD against >etroitsince 1985 and the first -- 3r the Saints since 1986. Jets 20, Chargers 17 SAN DIEGO -- Roger Vick’s NO fourth-quarter touchdown runs nd a swarming New York Jets I SuDersPort Model 20 efense produced a 20- 17 victory 10.5 Ib., 8088 with 1 floppy drive and ver the San Diego Chargers. a 20MB Hard Drlve 179gOo0$1400.00 Vick’s first touchdown, a one- # 1 r: (order - SupersPort Model 20) ard run, came with 9:19 left to lay and put the Jets back on top, 2-159 Model 3 4-10. The Jets (4-9) went up by 8MHz, DeskTop, 8088,640K memory, with 1 m, when after an Erik McMillan floppy drive and a 20MB Hard Drlve with a rndnochrome monitor iterception, Vick scored again (order # - ZSM-1593 I n a 14-yard run. Pat Leahy’s 2-286 LP/8 Model 20 xtra point try was wide left. It Space saving 8MHz,80286, 1MB memory, ‘as his first miss after 106 PAT with 1 floppy drive and a 2UMB Hard Drlve $1549.00 $114CJoO0 “> iccesses dating to Week 14 of with an amber VCA monochrome monitor 1- le 1985 season. (order ff - ZMA-286-20) I I pid I San Diego (4-9) pulled within 2-286 LP/ 12 Model 40 iree points when rookie quarter- Space saving 12MHz,80286, IMB memory, ack Billy Joe Tolliver threw an with 1 floppy drive and a 40MB Hard Drive 1 $2299.001 $1849.0° .yard touchdown pass to An- witli a VCA color monitor I I VI I ony Miller with 3:25 remain- (order # - ZMF-21240) I I g- 2-386SX‘ The Chargers had a chance to 1GMHz, 386SX DeskTop, 1MB memory 1 fioppydrivewith40MBHard Drive&tha $2699.00 $2299.00 lrce overtime, but Chris Bahr’s VGA color monitor 1-yard field goal try with 10 (order # - ZMFJlC-iX4) I 1 conds remaining was wide right. Jets’ running back Johnny ZDS Productivity Pack lricludes Microsoft@ Word ector gained 106 yards on 20 and Excel (order # - ZDSlO) mies, making him the first Jet surpass 100 yards this season.

For More Information Please Contact: For the mice of a fis~grod, we can lure a dropout back to school. L @ United Way brings art the best in 01. *l’riwsdo include saks lax. handling andlor processing chargrs. ‘MicroSdt is a registered liadcm.uk d MicroSdl Corporation If all of page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, December 4,1989 1. Hoopsters even their record at 2-2 going into three-game week stay overnight, and everybody Skerry, “or my confidencewould well [eight points on three-for- “I have no problem with the HOOP . thinks it’s glamorous, but you don’t have been shot.” three shooting from the field, and offense,” said Sheldon. “The night continued from page 11 sleep as well when you’re not in Bowdoin called timeout, but two-for-two from the line]. Dan we scored 65 points -- it’s not that had39 last year in Cousens). “He your own bed at home. And then Norman stole the subsequent Meserve gave us great minutes; we didn’t get good shots, we just was hurt,” said Sheldon, “but he we went with the women[‘s bas- inbounds pass and dribbled out he really played solidly -- that’s missedeasy shots.We’regoing to wasn’t hurt to the point where he ketball team], and so we went at the clock. the best thing Dan does when he’s get the shots on our offense. We couldn’t play. He played the next four o’clock [four hours before led the Jumbos again out there, he doesn’t do anything just have to keep working on our day and got 20. Friday night was they had to play].” with 19 points and seven rebounds. to hurt you.” defense.” “Our defense was a lot better the first time in [Hancock’s] ca- The Polar Bears dominated thc NO~~Ihad 16 points, and both “He gave us more than any- this weekend,” said Skerry. reer that he didn’t go to the foul first half (although the surprise Players went SiX-fOr-SiX from the body coming off the bench,” “There were more guys stepping line.” appearance of a zone defense by free throw line. McMann had 14 agreed Sheldon. and taking charges. The best of it Blatchford led the Jumbos with Tufts was effective), and took a Points, and Dan hkserve was “The major turning point,” 16 points. Bill Slackman (3-for-3 35-29 lead at halftime, and held a impressive off the bench With four said McMann, “was intensity, was probably the first half against Colby. It’s still got a way to go, from three-point land) had 11 lead for most of the second half. Points and Six rebounds. Skerry especially down the stretch. I think points. McMann was the team’s The Jumbos whittled it away, but had Seven assists. the reason we won is that we though -- when guys get tired, high rebounder with nine. it varied from one to five points Bell led the White Mules in wanted it more than they did.” they stop talking.” down the stretch before, with scoring with 22, and Dan Train “We thought we’d be 3-2 Again, the Jumbos wcre inef- So Now What Happens? fective from the line (15-for-24), Bowdoin up by one (76-75),fresh- added 15 points and five rebounds. coming out of Salem State [to- but when you lose by 29, that man Eric Bell (22 points, six Mike Kryger had 14 points and “I think we’re right where we night at Salem], and we still have doesn’t mean too much. rebounds) missed the front end of 13 rebounds, and Dennis Jacoby want to be,” said McMann. “We that chance,” said Sheldon. “It wasn’t a thirty-point game,” a one-and-one with twenty sec- had 11 points, 10assistsand three were in the Framingham game all “We’re going to go up there ana said Skerry. onds left. The Jumbos got the steals. ‘the way, and we lost to a great, play hard. We’re on the verge of great team’in Colby. becoming a good team, and we Tufts 77, Bowdoin 76 rebound and set up their last shot. “They were better than we On the last play,-Skerry had expected,” said Skerry. “We were “This team has a lot of char- have three big-time games this Again, like last year’s game, acter. Every game, we’ve been week. Whether we win all three the Bowdoin contest was close the option to trying to get Blatch- pathetic in the first half. It was ford the ball off of a double screen. tough, because Colby was good getting better. .. things are start- or lose all three, they’re going to all the way down the stretch, but ing to click. As long as people set the tone for the rest of the unlike last year, the Jumbos wound “I threw it to Kev,” said Skerry, and then we had to play for the “and he threw it.back, so I said second night in a row.” keep doing what they’re supposed year, in terms of how we play.” up on top. to do, we’ll be okay.” “If we don’t play defense this ‘I’m :aking it.”’ “The most impressive thing t‘I told them it was a must “I wouldn’t want to think what week,”said Skerry, “we’re going win,” said Sheldon. “We want to “Pat has a certain mannerism was our defense,” said McMann. when-he’sgoing to take a shot,” “There were six or seven trips would have happened if we had to get creamed. But if we play be successful this year, and we lost last night,” said Skerry. well, we can win all three games.” can’t be one and-three and get said Sheldon, “and when I saw, down the stretch where we just into a hole. We have to slay level that, I knew that, no matter how dug in ... created turnovers -and here in the early part of hesea- open Kevin was,.Pat was taking bad shots... and they couldn’t do son. the shot.” anything. “You know,” Sheldon con- It got nothing but net. “Everyone who went in played tinued, “you go away, and you “Thank God it went in,” said , very well. Jared Haines played DON’T BE CAUGHT SHORT!

Additional Points may be purchased Monday through Some say it with a card or phone call. Others. hethese kids. a!. it with body language. Thanks from them. the elderly. the homeless and the thousands of others y Friday from 9am to 4pm at the following locations: helped by gking to the 204 local agencies of the Linited \Yay.

Carmichael Dining Office Dewick Dining Office Campus Center Food and Beverage Office Collective on Latin America Tufts Dining Administration Office, 89 Curtis Street Y’ITSCIf 1s:

A minimum purchase of $25 (2500 points) is required. Payment may be in cash, by check, or charged to your EL SALVADOR An Eyewitness Report By: bursar account. You will receive a point bonus with each points purchase of $50 or more.

The Committee on. Student Life Tufls Gratluatc (AI83 M’IIO survived tlic Oct. ‘89 bombing of tllc Fclliwas iinion ofrice. is now accepting nominations for

The Wendell Phillips Award . With Special Guest: AAll!XICA SOUSA U.S. liej,rcscntativc of CoMadres The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the ither assigned to Harvard College) .which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips demorial Fund Association, in honor of Boston’s great preacher and orator. The award is given innually to the junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker anc I high sense of public responsibility on the campus. Tues, Dec. 5 The award consists of a cash prize and trophy, and will be presented in April of 1990. 8 PM lominations may be made by any student, faculty member or member of the administration. ;elf-nominations will be accepted and welcomed. Nominations must include a telephone number Barnurn 008 md address for both the nominee and nominator. Please note that the award is gpen to Se nio r s Ind Juniors onlv, Cosponsored by: Nomination forms may be obtained at the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall or at the The Chaplaincy, OPPicc of tlic Pro~ost iformation D,esk in the Mayer Campus Center. OPPice of Lhe Dew 01Libelal Arts &-Jackson Collcge . OPPice of tlic DC~III01’ Unclergrntuates Stuclcnts Nomination forms are due by Fridav. Januarv 26. 199Q to the Student Activities / Peace anct Justice Studies, hliticul Sciencc Dept. :ampus Center office, Room 110 in the Mayer Campus Center, 44 Professor’s Row. Ainericnn Sluclics Dcpt., Romaiice Languages Dciil. Monday, December 4,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Handmaid’s 2119 opens at Arena Tuesday TALE giving them an opportunity to see The Handmaids Tale is with it so specifically.” men, but the men are the strong continued from page 8 the language come to life.” Glynn’s eleventh Arena show; she She explained that a “real sense characters.Therearen’t toomany Shapiro is in his fourth year as specified Love’s Comedy, -The of camaraderie” has emerged parts like Medea.” m~ YOU MY is communicating an artist-in-residence at Tufts, Glass Menagerie,and Under Milk among the cast members. “There “Sure, Antigone was done two and teaching your mind some- teaching acting and staging courses Wood as some of her favorite is a real definite sense of friend- years ago,” Glynn added, “but thing. I guess you’d call it the as well as mounting the produc- experiences. She also worked with ship in this cast,” she said. “I’ve that isn’t Antigone’s story. That’s iconic cycle. tion and iconicity for one or two Shapiro in Love’s Comedy. “At found in shows that Bruce has Creon’s story.” “The actors then become Arena productions a year. His that time, his theory was still in done, there’s been a real fostering Tickets are currently avail- formed visual expressions,” he earlier projects at Tufts included the process of formingitself,”she of that friendship.” able at the Arena box office and concluded. “So when the audi- All‘s Well That Ends Well and said, “and it’s still growing now. The Handmaids Tale offers a by calling 381-3493 for perform- ence comes to see the play, we’re Largo Desalato. But this is the first time I’ve worked seriousviewpoint that is different ances of The Handmaids Tale.

.)r 1. $$ ;k j;;k j; 3; 3; 9: ;k 9; 3; j; 9; 3; 9; 3; 9; 9; 9; 9: ;k3; f: 3: 9; A ;k3; A 9; 9: ;k 3: f; 9; >k 9; 9; WC9; JC 9; ;‘i ;‘i k?<;k ;‘i J f J- .*- J- J. I 1. .L#. j; A .,. ,. ,. 4. .rir >r 2, ..-.. j;?:;k3:3;;k;’;;$ from those presented in many other The production opens tomorrow k x- plays mounted both at Tufts and :E. :E. night and runs through Sunday; >i. :t in the international commu- :t x- arts all performances are at 8 p.m. :E. :i nity. “Only recently have we begun :t ::- Ticket prices are $2.00 .on Tues- >i :i to see women playwrights ad- day, $4.00 on Wednesday and :t :t :t x- dressing women’s issues,” Shapiro Thursday, and $5.00 on Friday, :t :t :E. AUDITIONS x- said. “Not only are the plays about Saturday, and Sunday. :i :i :> ::- :t :t :t :E. x- :t :t :t ::- :tx- ::- :E. :t :t ::- >E. ::- >t :t THE MAN WHO HATED PEOPLE :t :E. :t :+ :t ::- ::- :i BY MENANDER ::- :t :E. :i :t XC :t x- :t ::- DIRECTED BY PETER ARNOTT :t :i :> ::- :E. :E. :t :E. :t :t :i :E. :E. :E. :t :E. % :+ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 3 :30-6 :00 :i :t :i ::- ::- :i ::- :t THURSDAY DECEMBER :i 3 7 3 :30-6: 00 :+ :I. :E. :t :t :t :t :t :t :i :t ::- IN THE ARENA THEATER :t :t :t ::- :t ::- :t :t :t :i :t Thanks to your United Way donation. families who were :E. :t once without places to live, now have ulaces to zrow. :t SIGN UP ON ARENA @TUFTS :t I :E. :E. XC RENA :E. :t :i :E. THEATER CALLBOARD T&ATER :E. :E. :i

I. IIClassif iedsclassifiedsCIassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif ieds Spring Housing Set A Single “On Campus” SEX! TYPING OR WORD Word Processing 1 spacious room in a 2 bdrm apt 3ne room avail in apt almost on 3ther M or F sublettor needed for PROCESSING SERVICE $2.00 per page double-spacedl with 89 Tufts Grad. Available 1/15/ :ampus for Spring ‘go! Next to his spring. Great FULLY FUR- 395-5921 $2.50 per page single spaced. Free 11 Housing 90 (negot) $375/mo includes heat -ewis Hall. Large rm, furnishings rllSHED room, fantastic room- Student Papers, Theses, Grad pickup and delivery at Campus and hotwater. Call Amy 396-1999, available. Only $270/mo. Call now! nates, 2 floors, front and back Desperately Seeking School ADDliCatiOnS. Graduate/ Center. Call Pat 492-2744 leave a message. $66-5758 >arch, low utils, 2 phone lines w/ Faculty Projects. Tab Transcrip- Students :all waiting, price negot, avail end 1 Room avail tion, Resumes, Multiple Letters, LASER SOUND Modern 3-4 BR, K, LR, Ref, D.W., Hey You - Live 100 Yds. )f Dec to end of May. It‘s a bar- washerldryer. Practically on In 2 Wrm spacious, comfortable 3tc on IBM. Reasonable Rates. I/ orovides the DJ to brina life to Behind Carmichael lain! Please call Aryn immediately Serving Tufts students and fac- . ;our next party. Compact disks campus. Parking avail. Rent was apt with underground parking It 625-2872. at 48 Winthrop St. For only $320 dishwasher. wood floors, own’ dty for ten years. Five minutes and massive amplifiers get you $1400 Reduced to $1200 for Dec 1 (approx. $350 w/ util). MIF. Big bjg or $1300 for Jan 1. Call 617-344- lath wlshower. In Brookline. Car ;om Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK dancing to all types of music, light- room. For one person. If you’re in essential since it is a 10-15 min -0RFRAN ing also available. Contact Jim at 7833 or 1-800-332-3528. Ask for housing now, 1’11 even pay break s John. jnve from school. Inexpensive. 489-21 42 fee. You want to live here next >all Elizabeth at 734-2582. THE PROCESSED WORD Key Location spring. (w/Driveway). Call Rozz: 395-7850 “‘EARS FOR PEERS”’ One bdrm avail in beautiful 4 bdrm 396-4871. HEY RALPH!!! Services Professional and confidential A confidential, anonymous peer apt, 2 houses down from Ander- 2 bdrms avail in comfortable 5- Nord processing service offering support hotiine. 7 days a week, son. Newly renovated with dish- You Pick Rent odrm apt for spring semester. Full ’esumes, cover letters, tape 7pm to 7am. Call 381-3888 washer, microwave, washer and Why look anywhere else? 3 rms rice neg. Call Mark or Scott at :an be stretched out on the sand forwarding, MCNISA accepted. anonymous. Call us if you have any iI Spring Mousing- Quiet once a week. We will beat any rent 566-1425 for more info. )f the Caribbean or Mexican coast Conveniently located in Medford concerns about life, school, Place off campus!!!! 625-2096 2 rms avail (together or sepa- or 189 bucks? Flights from Logan Square at 15 Forest Street. Call friends, personal problems, or “SPRING SUBLET” IFK, & Philly. Call SUNHITCHtm Janice at 395-7850 anything else. We’re here to Iis- rately) in large 5 bdrm apt. 5 min to ‘THE BEST DEAL Tufts. Eat-in-kitchen. Living -ooking for a GREAT apt? You’ve ?12-864-2000 ten-no problem is too big or too AROUND’ ‘ound it! Located across from CMT WORD PROCESSING small. 381-3888 room. Reasonable rent Parking. Looking for one female to live in Call Dan at 776-9858. :rack at 173 College Ave, newly NEW ENGLAND WORD SERVICES VERY AFFORDABLE fully fur- mnwated, under $300/mo. Fe- SERVICES 628-5439 ‘DOWN AND DEF‘ ‘LIVE IN L,UXVRY-SPRING nished 3 bdrm apt. Living rm, full male pref. Call Ann at 776-8419. Typing (IBM Selectric Ill) Word Typing of term papers. theses, D.J. Dennis G. supplies your part) 90 bath, kitchen. Only 1 block from Processing (Word Perfect 5.0) resumes, cover letters, personal- with the best dance music, featur Awesome rms available in fully campus. Rent is negot- Call for Spring Sublet: Editing, Tape Transcription. Qual- ized letters, manuscripts, and ing NY House, 12” Florida Bass furnished apt- wshddryer, micro- details. Pam 628-5746 Roommate to share 2 bdrm apt on ity work. Fast turn around. 625- tape transcription on an IBM and UK College. Call Dennis G. a wave, dishwasher, VCR. Campus Powderhouse Blvd near Latin 2489 Corn ter Printed out letter qual- 623-9690 for the complete experi. parking across the street Safe ROOMMATES NEEDED Way. Spacious bdrm. kitchen, ity. gOO‘/ds. page. 24-hour sew- ence. location across the street from large 3 bdrm apt in Medford 2 fam- sunny, $325 + Utils. Call Ben at Tutor: Spanish, English ice available. Call Cher anytime at campus. Rent- We’re willing to ily. Quiet neighborhood. mins to 666-3992. and ESL 628-5439 CASH FOR COMPUTERS DEAL. Call Soon! 625-2645. Don’t stores, laundry. MBTA. etc. Large First Aid in Grammar, Conversa- We buy and sell new and used miss out! driveway and yard, eat-in kitchen, ONE ROOM ON CAMPUS tion. Proofreading and Literature. WORDCARE computer equipment for cash. Call large living rm. $310/mo. + 113 utili- (Well, a stone’s throw from ATO) Experience: B.A. Spanish, English Top quality word processing with Carleton at ACCESS II for an SPRING HOUSING- ties. 391-2754 22 Curtis Ave. Starts Jan 1. M or F from U of W. Madison. I 1/2 yrs. careful attention to detail. Broad immediate quote on your system. Desperate need to fill 2 single Attention!! needed to share 3 bdrm apt w/2 Brooklyn high school teaching. 2 I/ experience in Arts, Humanities, ACCESS II 508-521-4198 bdrms on Whitman St for Spring If you are a female and interested nonsmoking women (smoker 2 yrs. 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Beautiful 7 room Colonial. NUTRITION COUNSELING LASER TYPESET $15.00 The final presentation in the 30 secs from campus. Call 623- Hardwood floors throughout. Hot Tamales! Professional nutritionalis! spe- 7955 Walk to orange line. Great first Great Spring Sublet for females cializing in the treatment of eating Impressive 395-5921Laser Typeset Resu- ’Strugries. %n les Decfor 4,Survival” 8:30pm, filmWessel se- only. One bdrm avail in 3 bdrm apt disorders and weight manage- ms with Semester-Long Corn- AV rm 312. A work in progress by home! By owner, $144,900, Call Interlock Media documenting Cul- RIGHT BEHIND MILLER! 321-1897 30 secs from campus. Reasonable ment- anorexia, bulimia, compul- puter Stora e One hyService Spring sublet, 1 bdrm in 3 bdrm apt. rent. Call 628-3447. sive overeating, weight loss, Available. Minutes From tural SUWiVal’S marketing Cam- paign for sustainable rainforest Bdrm furniture available for your Incredibly Cheap Room weight gain. Back Bay Boston, Tufts. ,-- use. We already have the essen- Only $265 per month. Available Three 3 Bdrm Apts near Copley Square. 262-7111 products collected from indige- tials- VCR. microwave, etc. Fe- Spring 1990. Practically on cam- available immediately or 2nd se- Also. Word Processing and Typing nous people and rubber tappers. male non-smoker pref. Call 396- pus- only 112 block from Hodgdon- mester. $870. Heat and water Lowest Student Fares Services. Student Papers, Grad Presented by an editor who will 6519 for details 30 Whitfield. Gigantic living room included in the rent. No fees, Thanksgiving Break” “Winter School Applications, Theses, Mul- We~cOmediscussion input furnished with TV, VCR, cable. newly painted and renovated! 12 Break” ”Sanity Break” For all tiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed, Spring Sublet Avail 1/1/90 Pearl St. Medford. Call 396-8386 your breaks TAKE A BREAK STU- Laser Printing, etc. CALL Spacious kitchen with microwave. It’s elmost the end of the Conwell Ave Near Campus. Call now 6258370. days, 483-1045 eves ask for ei- DENT TRAVEL (617) 527-5909 FRANCES ANYTIME __ 395-5921 $337.50 per month plus utilities. ther Herb or Armand. (Newton) or call Ken at TUFTS semester Parking available. Call Jonathon at WALK TO TUFTS 666-8725. The Processed Word Tell them how much you’ll miss 623-5323 2 rms avail upstairs from nice 2 AN ULTRA MODERN 7 RM, TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover them Over winter Break with a bdrm apt in great location in Som- 4 BDRM APT TypinglWord Processing ‘ letters, theses, dissertations, personal. Purchase for on/y 112 mi from campus. Walking dis- one TIRED OF LIVING IN A erville. Walk to Davis and Porter call e.p. word processing ‘or your tape transcriptions. w 381-3371 $2 in the back basement of Mille, DORM!?! Squares. Looking for mature, tance to bus, great parking, living typing needs: resumes, papers, H 387-0101. Please call for fur- from 9-3 pm or get one at ths 1 bdrm avail in 3 bdrm apt close to T female roommate from Jan to June rm, dining rm. kitchen, full bath, letters, tape transcription, ther info. Reasonable rates. Quick and Ball Sq. $27Ymo. Call Lisa or - am flexible. $300 includes all. Excellent Condition. Please call theses. Within a mile of Tufts. turnaround. Done right here on Campus Center this Paul at 628-8724 or leave mes- Furnished with futon. Call Annette for details. Tom Brennan 924- Laser printer. Call Ellen at 488- campus. and ~hu,sday, saae. at 625-0237 or 262-421 1 3861. 3901

e. WANTED: -Laura-~ I1 Work for Peace and Airline Ticket to San Hope your weekend was fun. Well. Justice PARTTIME CIRCULATION Francisco! SALES REPS leaves New York in the am on Dec Birthdays 1 it could have been greater with me. Change U.S. policy towards Cen- Personals I'm eagerly waiting for this week- tral America. The Central America $Whr + Commission. Earn $ and 25. Asking $125. Call Amy 277- Leyla- end. PS. Don't forget to check my Solidarity Assoc. is hiring evening Marketing Experience' Contact- 7095 iappy Birthday to you from your 3 Matt, camera. Ed phonebankers for $7.15 per hour. ing Top Executives in the Boston avorite roommates. Your birth- Merry Christmas! Did ou like1 Please call Malkah or Pam at 492- area. NO COLD CALLING. FLEX- 2 Billy Joel Tix for sale jay gift: a boot to the head. With your gift? Did you REALL; like it? . Dearest Ph.D. of 8699. iBLE SCHEDULE. Work Business Sat Dec 9. 1st row, 2nd section ove. Sue, Nancy, & Laren Anyway. I hope you've finally re- Promiscuity Hours, Prefer 20/hrs wk. All inter- next to stage. Call Michael G. 395 Them is a girl named Jill, covered from those Gargle Blas- i You can be my mentor anytime. We HOLIDAY $$$'S ested call Carol Meinhart (617) 2646 ters. When you fall off the wagon, should get together and "study" Wanted: Research Assistants to 330-1000, Boston Business Jour- ;he lives half-way down the hill, you fall hard! Love, Laura sometime smn. -Ph.D. Candidate do data entryIdala corree!lon nal, 451 D Street, Boston. Uow Jill, if I may be so bold to say. over winter break. Flexible sched- 'Billy. Joel Tickets' s 22 years old today. TO MY FAVORlTE 53000 guaranteed Wonderful seats, close to stage. WW, R, DW, DM, JB, LE, ule, $6.201hr. Computer experi- 4er telephone I do often ring, BISEXUAL,, SHARON ence required. Permanent posi- Last year's summer managers Call Doug at 629-9860. Because I prefer the REAL DG, MY, JR, JR, KD, LM, averaged $7500 in profit Posi- LF, ANU, LSL Fondly remembering our night to- tions also available. Call Kim at THING! Love, Alex gether after the TLGBC dance. tions and territories filling quickly. Skis for Sale rhank you for a happy birthday. 381-3808 for more information. this is a thank-you long overdue. For more information call 1-800- 2 pairs of ELAN racing stock skis Jill- Zoldy MARKER bindinas. RC SL I You have the softest mouth and Tour Co. looking for 922-5579. with What's 18+22? 2 much for me to tenderest touch I have ever 195cm. RC GS 200cmrGreat con- handle. Oh well, 1'11 suffer. -Steve YO LM, students know. There is nothing quite like to sell Caribbean trips for Spring Attention Physics dition and price. Paul 391-9377 -ike. duh, it's your special day. so Graduate Students: want youse to call me. And the beauty Of a woman's body and Break. Great commissions + free Jill- se- yours IS a sweet reminder of that Earn $20 per hour at your conven- THE AUDIO CONNECTION Remember when you were young, iuce me. Joe trips! Call pat 617-773-9122 fact. Friends ahvays and maybe ience reading and critiquing manu- RETURNS! you shone like the sun... But that some night again, lovers. Looking LOST: scripts before publication in phys- For the 8th consecutive year, The was so long ago, you probably ****Jillian & Jill"" ics journals. Contact Mr. Joseph Audio Connection provides the 4 semester of USERS, B.G.. forward to it ma chere amie. Love. A pair of black wool gloves, some- don't remember. -gw Ellen Wong time last weekend. If found, S. Garcja, ,3653 So. Leavitt, Chi- Tufts community unbelievable -each, M.S., Psychos, Meatball. cago, Illinois 60609 savings on all major brands of new md T.A. was fun while it lasted! Dlease call Larrv at 381-3090 or JORDANNA BAILKIN stereo equipment. Located right Happy Birthday to our favorite Uothing but "dogs in heat", (when MORE NEW INTERNSHIPS: on campus, we list complete sys- :hey're in the mood!) Think city mouse1 We still love you even Paid summer teachingkounseling tems and every conceivable com- though you left us. You are cor- rrinidad. keep your options open! internship @ Milton Academy; ponent at discounts even better -eve. J. and Hilari diallyinvitedtoahomemade meal in Applications for Managers Mass Foundation for Humanities than "sales" at local and New honor of this monumental occa- and Public Policy, research impor- York stores, all with full manufac- TO SA: of TSR sion. Welove you, Pooh, Pokey.RB avail at the campus Center info tance of humanities in Mass; FT turers USA warranties. Maxell IL Kris. 3oses are red, Violets are blue, I'm semester internship w/ National getting hustrated, Who are you? booth and the TSR center (Haves XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases House) For more information call Student News Service. See Dean of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call --Suzanne SUMMER MANAGEMENT Toupin. 381-3224. Completed applications POSITIONS Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- Rides due by Mon Dec 11. An oppt'y to earn great money and 3242 now for more information. DON'T YOU READ THE THE AUDlO CONNECTION!!! Heading south for X-mas? PAPER? ACTIVE REAL ESTATE earn valuable business exper. Icould use a ride to Lexington, VA. Ntiy haven't you called? Don't you INVESTMENT FIRM, Some exper. in painting or carpen- For Sale Will pay all the usual expenses, mow we'll pay $100 if you give us seeks entrepreneurial, ambitious. try helpful. No mgmt exper. re- FUTONS, FRAMES AND etc.. etc. etc. and blah, blah, blah. he tip that leads to our signing a college grads for sales; quired; extensive training. Field Books For Sak COVERS!! Please call me (Jack) at 629-8157. ease for a 6 Wrm apt for next positions in our brokerage divi- SUpePJiSiOll Of 10-15 employees & Most in Psychology and Social Direct from factory with Free I don't want to spend another holi- (ear? 629-9503 sion. You are cordially invited to an mdnage mktg, estimating and Sciences. Texts and Professional Delivery. Full Cotlfoam futon 8 day suck in Medford. information session. Please call to sales. Avg earnings $8,000- volumes. Many brand new- all in inches thick $119, full all cotton Tommy C. register. The Goldberg Group, 90 $10,000 for the summer. POSi- excellent condition. Reasonable $89. Guaranteed lowest prices. if I'm driving to Chicago area 3nly two days left until the 6th! I Park Avenue, NYC 10016 (212) tions avail in greater Boston area. rates. Call for more information. ou can find a better deal- we will December 22 and have room for 1- ove you. Mugsy 883-1000 Ann: Joanne Williams For more info Call (617) 964-7020 391-51 11 beat it!!! Call 629-2339. 2 more people. Mark 623-5323

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Quote of the Day "Hey, last one out of East Germany turn off the lights. "

-Dennis Miller, SNL News

The Boys Next Door

sy Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni now receive each week's issues mailed Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU home in a convenient weekly package. NAMF flwmm PDSSIBLY ow- 7HRW A &VEWM&W IN BROAU DAYLIGHT? WE'R5 ' GOING TO HAVE To ADDRESS AND WEE WEEKS LATER, LN THE WiOE OPERATION P.MUlNGABWTIT/N THE CITY STAT- ZID Tuffs Dairy .P.O. Box- 18 Enclose check made out to The Tufts Daily. Medford,Subscription MA Dept.02153 $25 throuah 6/90. The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Angel's instrument JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold 5 - metabolism 10 Gossip 14 Consumer A7TMCTlM.. WOW! 1 CAN'T 15 Make amends UTE! I'VE %EN TALKIN$ LUEM I EVEN SAID TMT! 16 Border lake FOR A LON6 TlME, HUH. 17 Baseball team 18 Peruses 19 Walking stick 20 Shred 22 Answers 24 First garden 26 Plant ovul6 27 Decorated in a way 31 Required 35 Take for - (deceive) 36 Bet 38 Age 39 Becomes faint 40 Struck out CLASS1FIED THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 41 Poet Khayyam by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 42 Expert IN FOR MATlON 43 - bear Unscramble these four Jumbles, 44 Came up 01989 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 12104189 All Tufts students must submit classifieds one letter toeach square, to form 45 Monotony All Rights Resewed four ordinary words. in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds 47 Dreamed up 9 Abated must be submitted by 3 pm the day before 49 Faucet leak I THYlC 51 Smelting 10 Read a Morse publication. All classifieds submitted by mail refuse message must be accompanied by a check. No classi- KJ 1 3 52 Motherly 11 Mideast 7- 1 "I. >II 1 - *e., 56 3-bagger country fieds may be submitted over the phone. No- I" I,#"*.-I." "d 60 Director Kazan 12 Peel tices and Lost and Founds are free and run ' 61 Sharp 13 Golf pegs mly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices I CEHKT 63 Midday 21 Rim are limited to two per university organization K> KI 64 Peal 23 Equal per week and must be written Daily forms 65 Opera voice 25 Stair post on 66 Saharan 27 Egypt. VIP and submitted in person. Notices cannot be THOUGHT HE 67 Pairs 28 Cost Jsed to sell merchandise or advertise major GUIFER HE 68 Mr. Kefauver 29 Pointed f WAS A WIT, AND events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any 69 Camera eye 30 - lama \ MOST OF TWEM 32 Monster damages due to typographical errors or rnis- Kl :I I - SAlU HE WAS THIS. DOWN 33 Rub out printings except the cost of the insertion, KLEACT 1 Search for 34 Challenged ryhich is fully refundable. Now arrange the circled letters to 2 Continent 37 Cause of form the surprise answer, as SUg 3 Landlord's illness 12102189 KI I 3 I gested by the above cartoon income 40 Rule over For more information, 4 Makes 41 First one call 381 -3090. believe 43 Cat sound 52 Baseball team 57 Skin 5 Kea 44 Lab gel 53 "Healing" opening Monday - Friday gam-6pm (Answers tomorrow) 6 Dined 46 Paragons plant 58 Pork cut and Sunday lpm-fipm. Jumbles: GRIEF HOUSE TOTTER NUANCE 7 Sail high 48 Makes 54 Slant 59 Finishes Yesterday's Miller Hall, Rear Entrance, I Answer: He married a rich wife, so he never had to pay 8 Mountain changes 55 Onetime actor 62 kittle Medford MA 02155 anything-except this-ATTENTION chain 50 Steps Alfred piggy''