Medford, MATHE 02155 Thursday, September 14,1989 DAILYJVol XIX, Number 7 State cuts Referendum calls for arm campus wide election called Tufts Community Union schools DAMELIN president, not Tufts Community Daily Editorial Board Union Senate President, so it by SCOTT DAMELIN A referendum calling for the stands to reason that the whole Daily Editorial Board opening of the Tufts Community campus should elect the presi- One in a series of articles on Union President’s election to the dent, not just the Senate,” Alessi rhe impact of the Massachusetts entire student body should be said. state budget crisis at Tujs. appearing on the ballot of the Shesaidthatshehaddiscussed upcoming Tufts Community the wording and concept of the The state of the Massachu- Union senate elections. referendum with current TCU setts economy has received an The referendum, which Senate President Billy Jacobson considerableamount of negative Robert O’Hara and Heather Sirnrns photo Kad Sdatr. is co-sponsored by former Tufts and said that “he has been aware attention in the past few months. Daily Editor-in-Chief Kelley of it and he has been involved in The current budget crisis has led Alessi and current Inter-Greek developing someof the ideas that the Dukakis Administration to Black Theater Company Council President Natale DiNa- are in the final version.” advocate deep cuts across the tale, would amend the TCU Jacobson said last night that board on state government spend- makes its debut Constitution if approved by the he was in favor of the referen- ing. A great deal of the cuts were American Center, and asked her student body. dum, especially after going to local aid, so that the targets of by ESTHER FERZOCO for advice on beginning the proj- The wording of the referen- through the election process those cuts are the elementary Contributing Writer ect. They then submitteda fo-mal dum was approved Wednesday himself. schools, high schools, and state night by the Tufts Community He said that he helped Alessi Sophomores Robert O’Hara PrOPosal to form a POUP to pen, colleges and universities. and Heather Simms, through a Paint, and PWU.dS, who ratified Union Judiciary, but 250 signa- with the wording and specificsof Although the impact will be mutual interest in theater, are the proposal at its last meeting. tures must be collected in order the referendum to assure that it clear on the state’s 29-school to place the referendum on the took into account the workings developing a new theater group Although the PouP is higher education system, the which would specific.ly reflect under the auspices of Pen, Paint ballot for the elections on Oct. 3. of the current Senate system. private colleges and universities the dents of playwrights whose and Pretzels, they did not ask for If the signaturesare collected, Jacobson said that a campus- of Massachusetts will also feel the Elections Board would pub- wide presidential election might works are rarely represented in fundingbecause Plan to go the budget crunch. Tufts Presi- before the Tufts Community Union licly announce the referendum not be extremely successful dur- dent Jean Mayer said on Wednes- Tufts’ theater. no later than 14 days priorto the ing the first year, but as time day that the current budget prob- The most recent addition to Judiciary to be recognized as a election date. Twenty-five per- passed the process would improve. lems will have a definite nega- shdent-w theater groups ~~fts,separate student Organization, and cent of the student body must “If they [the student body] tive impact at Tufts. the Black Theater Company, will they hoPetoreceivefundingfrom vote in order to make the passage realize that it’s a TCU president Mayer said that the budget present its first play, Trouble in the Tcu Senate. of a referendum valid. andpresidentofthestudentbody, cuts will affect the university in a Mind, by Alice Childress, at the Cumenfly,however, the Black The Tufts Community Union then I think a lot of people will numberofareas: scholarshipsfor end of October. open to dl Stu- Theater Company has no budget Constitution currently calls for naturally get more interested,” Dental School, Medical School dents, the BIack Theater Com- and therefore hopes that other the student body to elect seven Jacobson explained. and Occupational Therapy stu- pany will serve as a medium campus organizations will help senators from each class to serve DiNatalecouldnotbereached dents; state grants and contracts; through which the works of black fund the group in order to pro- on the Senate. The 28 sknators for comment last night. playwrights be presented. duce its plays. and support for the School of can then nominate candidates for the The referendum would require Last semester, O’Hara and O’Hara Simnls pointed out Veterinary Medicine. and Senate presidency and an in-house the newly elected Senate, on the Sinims brought their idea to Jewel that many campus productions Mayer blamed an “abysmal election determines the winner. Bell, the director of the African see THEATER, page 12 lack of leadership in all sectors “Technically, the position is see ELECTION, page 13 of the state, not so much a declin- ing economy,”asthe cause of the current state budget problems. Police interrupt free speech protest He singled out bad manage- the week to publicize the Tufts Pachyderm section titled “Gath- the first officer on the scene, later ment, and groups like the Cham- by ANNA GEORGE celebration of the 200th anniver- erings, Demonstrations, and identified as Officer Eli. ber of Commerce and the High Daily Editorial Board sary of the French Revolution. Disturbances,” says that any stu- “I’m at Eaton Hall. We’ve got Tech Council which don’t want Within fifteen minutes after The new free speech policy, dent may be disciplined who “fails a problem here,” Eli radioed out. to pay higher taxes, as contribut- they began at two a.m. yesterday written by the Dean of Students to obey reasonable orders, or As the officer gathered IDS ing to the budget crisis. morning, the group calling them- Office and approved late last year otherwise interferes with or dis- from the seven students present Mayer explained that at the selves the Tufts Free Speech by the Committee on Student Life, rupts the orderly conduct of at that point, one student ques- cnG of this past fiscal year, state Movement had divided the aca- divides the campus into three types University affairs.. .” tioned the rights of the officer to yeceipts were approximatcly 5.9 demic quad into three sections, of areas where the range of ex- Though all participants seemed force the students to take the percent higher than the previous using masking tape, flyers, and pression allowed varies. serious abol;t the cause of free posters and tape down. The stu- year, but that expenses wcre about chalk to protest the new Tufts The 10 male students involved speech, they laughed and smiled dent acknowledged that what they 14 percent nigher than the prior free speech policy adopted at the in the demonstration, who de- while they worked. At one point, did could be considered a viola- year. end of last semester. clined to give their names, re- when a large dog began barking tion of poster policy, but asked “When problems arise with Buildings and Grounds work- ferred to themselves as a “bi- loudly in front of Ballou Hall, that the officer allow a dean to the economy, as usual who gets it ers were called in early yester- partisan” group. one student joked, “He’s not in deal with the violation. in the neck but children, students day morning to the remove all “This is not about ideology, the script.” The students said they would and, to a lesser extent, the poor,” traces of the posters and tape, this is about free speech,” one After the students had finished take the tape and posters down in Mayer said. which stretched between trees student said. the sectioning and postering of 24 hours. He said that schools are often throughout the quad. Earlier that While one student present said the campus, they returned to re- “All the debris has to come easy targets when budgets are in morning, though, a lengthy stand- he rarely agreed with someof the group at Eaton and found that a down off the trees, now,” said trouble.“They actasif they don’t off took place about the removal more conservativestudents pres- Tufts police officer had arrived Eli. “You’re being a wise ass. realize that the foundation of the of the posters between the stu- ent on political issues, he said, in a cruiser. You clean up the mess and then state’s future prosperity is its dents and four Tufts police offi- “I’m here because I believe in “Take them all down ... and see SPEECH, page 15 higher education,” Maycr said. cers. free speech.” don’t tempt my.. patience” said He said that the budget is The FSM announced in a press One of the leadersof the group “expected to be a problem until release late Tuesday that they said last night that after the po- intended to stage the demonstra- lice had left, the group finished see BUDGET, page 17 tion “to illustrate the absurd and what they were working on. He repressive nature”of the Univer- believed, however, that B & G sity policy. had cleaned up the posters and I Inside I Some of the flyers posted tape before classes this morning. yesterday morning, likening the “If nothing, the campus looked The French Revolution .. p.7 campus to the divided city of cleaner than ever before, so we President Mayer and Professor Berlin, were titled “Concentra- Simches team up to celebrate the French may have accomplished some- Revolution here at Tufts. tion Campus,’’ and mapped out thing,” he said. the campus in tams of three zones; As written in the Pachyderm, A Dry White Season ...... p.9 the Twilight Zone, where free the only University policy that Based on Andre Brinks novel, this speech is prohibited, the Limited the protesters explicitly violated film looks at the effect of apartheid on Speech Zone, and the Free Speech was the policy which prohibits two South African families. Zone. posters from any areas not spe- The latin words.“Ubi est lib- cifically designated for them. Season Openers...... p.11 ertas?” and “Libertas Prohibitas Notices can be legally posted on Women‘scross country coach Karen Est” were drawn chalk by the bulletin boards around campus Reardon and men’s soccer coach Carl in Protestors used chalk to zone the campus during the free speech Christensenare expecting strong years. group near another message, “Vive grounds and in the buildings. demonstration Wednesday morning. la Revolution,” written earlier in However, an addendum to the page two -- THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 14,1989

c 11 faculty/staff spaces on the Som- welcome the new students. Wf h erville side ofthe railroad tracks hope that the entire Tufts com are filled. And the price is not just munity realizes the amount 01 having to walka few more blocks time everyone volunteered to hell THETUFTS DAILY or driving around for half an hour assimilate and orient the fresh. Stephen Clay to look for a space: the price men and new students to Tufts Editor-in-Chief ’. includes risking our lives walk- Again, thank yolu all. Managing Editor: Bob Goodman ing through the dangerous inter- Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe section of College and Boston Serena Paik Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muel:lei Avenues (in many cases after dark Randee Sacks and late in the evening) going to Mara Youdelman NEWS or from the Steams lot, the only Student Orientation Editors: Scott Damelin, Anna George, David Spielman B Wire Editor: Ron Graber L major lot still open to us. Coordinators All of the major lots should be OP-ED Editors: David Rothenstein, Rob Moskow I-LII open to commuters. If University An open - -- officials think they have a good FEATURES Parking reason why this should not & so, invitation to Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Konieczko, Stephen Newman 0 they should let us know what it is: Science Editor: Jeff Cohen regulations Community ARTS Editor: Elaine Rose Thomas Souers Meetings; Assistant Editor: Jill Grinberg unfair to staff Wessell Librarv To the Editor: To the Editor: Editor:SPORTS Geoff Lepper This Monday at 11:30 a.m. ~fterpaying a whopping Thanks to all Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltman $70.00 for the new parking sticker marks the beginning of a new (which until a few years air0 was Orientation program at Tufts. The first Tufts WEEKENDER free), I was astonished to learn Community Meeting will be held Editor: Stacy Liebeman that as a staff member, I would volunteers in the MacPhie conference room PHOTOGRAPHY The Community Meeting is in. Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz tended to bring together the lead. Assistant Editor: Denise Drower Weekender Editor: Maureen OBrien ers of the various and diverse organizations on campus. I don’i PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Amy Brownstein, Amy Schulhof think there has ever been a forum Graphics Editor: David Hilbert at Tufts which has brought to- Classifids Editors: Laura Walker, Michelle Frayman gether such a wide representation Copy Editor: Doug Howell of the student body to exchange ideas, suggestions, problems,and Javier Macaya solutions. Leaders will come Execdve Business Director together and, in many cases, meet Business Manager: Larry Azer for the first time. Office Manager: Heather Paddock In this way we will be able to Payablcs Manager: Sandra Giordano get a true sense of the goals and The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during th objectives of groups we might ademicyearand disvibutedfrectotheTufucommunity.TheDailyisentirelystudent-~,an :re are no paid editorial positions. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Che never come into direct contact itown, MA. with. Hopefully this experience, The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Hall at Tufts Univasity. Our phon mber is (617) 381-3090. Business hours are 9:OO - 5:00, Monday through Friday. Subscrip done on a monthly basis, will ins are $25 fora full year. Our nailing address is: The Tufts Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hal dramatically increase understand- ifts University, Medford MA 02155. ing among groups. The policies of the Tufts Daily are established by a majority of the editorial board. Editorial : established by a rotating editorial board designated to represent a majority of editors As we all know, the Tufts itorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessalily responsible foi Community Union is in reality a in agreementwith, the policies and editorials of the Tufu Daily. The content of letters, adver ~ments,andsignedcolumnsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinionofthel’uftsDailyediroria disparate group of organizations board. each with their own agenda. Letters to the Editor Policy Hopefully, these meetings can We we1comelettersfromthereaders.Theletterspageisanopenforumfo::campusissuesanc comments about the Daily’s coverage. bring a true feeling of unity to the Pleaseinclude yournameand a phonenumberwhereyoucan bereached. Wehave tobeablc campus. I know. just from the to get in touch with you toverify authorshipand ask any questions we have before your letter car Senate’spoint of view, that these run. Letters should be typed or printed on a letter-quality printer and single-spaced. The deadline for accepting lctters is 3:OO p.m. meetings will prove invaluablein LettersshouldaddKsstheTufL~communityandnota particularindividual.Whileletterscan helping us geta better impression 7e critical of an individual’s actions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. of what our classmates want and We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in extreme circumstances if the lixccutivc Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to the .~uthor.We cannot need us to do. icccpt letters about other publications regarding their coverzge unless their (coverageitself has xcome a newswonhy issue that has appeared in the Daily. While we accept letters of thanks, we cannot run letters whose sole purpose is to publicize an Billy Jacobson :vent. TCU President Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity and length or not to run leti.ers. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or positions related to the topic of their It ------I1 ettcr, we will note that in italics following the letter. This is to provide additional infomation to News Briefs he readers and is not intended to demct from the letter. I

A-WAAWU Giamatti’s deputy- - succeeds him as baseball WHEATCROFT, Ky. (AP)-- officials included the names of commissioner Methane gas ignited in a flash two miners who were listed as MILWAUKEE (AP)-- Baseball owners elected A. Bartlett Giamatti’s former deputy, Fay Vincent, the “like a flame thrower” in a coal being injured. \ game’s eighth commissioner Wednesday. mine Wednesday, killing 10 Schulties, however, told a news “I take this job. I do not replace Bart. I know that this is not the way to get this job,” said Vincent, who miners in the nation’s worst coal conference about six hours after ’at 54+s the same age Giamatti was when he died of a heart attack Sept. 1. mine disaster in five years. the fire that there were no inju- Baseball’s executive council, which had been overseeing the sport since Giamatti’s death, gave There were conflictingreports ries, and officials at area hospi- Vincent the unofficial title of acting commissioner on Sept. 2 and recommended him as the permanent of the number of miners injured tals reported receiving no injured successor Tuesday. in the 9:30 a.m. fire at the Wil- miners. There was no immediate He will finish Giamatti’s term, expiring April 1, 1994. liam Station Mine in western explanation for the discrepancy, Vincent began his professional career as a securities lawyer, worked briefly for the Securities and Kentucky, but its parent com- The death toll made it the Exchange Commission and spent nearly 10 years as chief executive officer of Colombia Pictures pany, Costain Coal Inc., said no nation’s worst coal mine disaster Industries Inc. He quickly won the respect of baseball officials with his business and financial acumen and one was trapped underground. since 27 miners were killed in his quiet gentility. The mine, run by Costain’s 1984 in a mine in Utah, said As Giamatti’s deputy commissioner, Vincent headed baseball’s negotiations with Pete Rose. A week subsidiary,Pyro Mining Co., had MSHAspokesman FrankO’Gor- , before he died, Giamatti banned the all-time hit leader from baseball for betting on the game. Rose can been cited by the federal Mine man. apply for reinstatement in a year, but Vincent refused to discuss the possibility Wednesday. Safety and Health Administra- The ignition point of the fire -cent, speaking at anews conference after his selection, said that in memory of Giamatti the players tion for high levels of methane apparently was near part of a will wear black armbands at the World Series and the balls used will carry the former Yale University gas about two monrhs ago, Costain mining machine tliat was being president’s signature. President Charles Schulties ac- dismantled to be moved, O’Gor- ~ knowledged at a news confer- man said. . Everett teachers found in contempt, fined ence Wednesday night. The exact cause of the fire EVERETT, Mass. (AP) --A Middlesex Superior Court judge found striking Everett school teachers in Methane, the major ingredi- was not immediatelyknown. But contempt Wednesday for failing to comply with an order to return to work, a court clerk said. ent of natural gas, is found natu- MSHAspokesman Sam Stafford Judge David Roseman levied a daily fine of $3,300 per day against the Everett Teachers Association rally in coal seams. Mine venti- said such fires are usually caused until members return to their classrooms as ordered last week, said Michael Powers, a court clerk. The fine lation systems normally keep it when apieceof metal equipment takes affect Thursday. below explosive concentrations. hits stone and causes a spark. Everett teachers began picketing last Wednesday to demand their annual 5 percent pay raise and other Early in the day, the Kentucky smallStafford but “like said a flamesuch thrower.”fires are issues. State Police and the MSHA re- ported three miners had been Company officials said the see BRIEFS, page 14 burned in the fire. A document the company submitted to state see MINE, page 13 Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page three OP-ED Reagan’s legacy on abortion -.- ism of the entire federal court begin to sprout until 1983, when while all were aware that scien- key vote on abortion, and his by ‘OTHENSTEIN system. With regards to abortion the Court elected to review a tific advances relating to viabil- continued presence on the Court “How could they do such a rights, Reagan told a massive case involving abortion regula- ity would soon require the re-. during the Reagan years was of paradoxical thing,” my friend rally of anti-abortion forces that tions imposed by the city of Akrofi, structuringof Roe’s logical frame- vital interest to those who wished criedoutonthephone,“Ithought “the momentum is with us” to Ohio. Charles Fried, then the work, the anti-abortionists were to preserve Roe. Although Re- that those conservatives on the end “the terrible national wag- acting solicitor general, told the still in the minority. Few, how- igan first tried to push through Supreme Court were in favor of Bork and then Ginsburg, he ended judicial restraint, and now they up with an equally ardent conser- suddenly turn around and totally vative in Anthony Kennedy. The interfere into one of the most numbers spoke for themselves: private and personal decisions Reagan had succeeded, by pure that a woman could possibly luck, in assembling a conserva- make.”She was, ofcourse, refer- tive majority on the Supreme ring to the Supreme Court ruling court. on Webster v. Missouri, which severely undermined the land- Although slightly oversimpli- mark 1973 Roe v. Wade decision fied, I believe that this short his- legalizing abortion. tory clearly accounts for the Web- To find the answer, one must ster rulin’g of July 3, 1989, per- go back a few years; specifically, mitting states to impose their own

to 1980, for it is the Reagan leg- ’ restrictions ‘on abortion. In the acy that is ultimately responsible minds of the .conservative jus- for the Webster decision. In fact, tices, they must attempt to avoid in looking at the current makeup personal opinionson politics and of the High Court, this most re- morality, and instead base their

cent ruling was, in truth, entirely decisions on a strict inteipreta- to be expected. + tion of the Constitution. If they When Reagan first came into find no justification as such, they office, the U.S. Supreme Court must dissent, even if for different Graphic by Dave Gdc

major target his conser- ~ was a of edy of abortion.” justices that they should overrule reasons. ’ ever, denied that the politic2 ...... vativecrusade, which wasessen- to Reagan’sfirstchance influ- Roe v. Wade because “there is no pressures would to stead- tially designed to revert power . ’ . ence the Court came early in explicit textual warrant in the ily intensify. T-h&,-$ &&e to the que- from the federal government back 1981, when Potter Stewart an- Constitution for the right to an . ’tion that.is at the root’ of.this to the state level. For a genera- nounced his retirement. Like abortion.” Since that time, what has tran- entire’issue; namely, ‘is Roe v. tion, the Court had operated as a - ‘Wade,’dead?Well, not yet, but Nixon before him, Reagan was could not have liberalizing force in American spired been scripted :‘given he fact that three of the expected in turn to appoint a “strict In the Akron case, the Court better by Reagan’s core conser-’ life. Not only did Reagan dis- . liberal‘justices are inlheir eight- constructionist,” or one who bases reaffirmed Roe by a vote of 6-3, vatives. After Chief Justice Bur- agree with the substance of most . ies; ‘and. that the’ Republicans his or her decisions upon a literal with O’Connor joining Rehnquist ger 1985 of the decisions during the War- stepped down in in favor currently appear to have a lbek reading of the Constitution. As and White in dissent. Most likely, ren era, but he also objected to of another conservative,Antonin on the White .House, I would we all know, Sandra Day O’Con- none of the three could locate a the unprecedentedjudicial activ- Scalia, the Roe majority hadbeen venture to say that, for all intents nor..__ fit-~. the..~. bill- Derfectlv. Alreadv. specific right of privacy guaran- whittled down to five. The big- andlpqdses, Roe v. Wade is the 1973 Roe majorit; had been gest blow, nevertheless, came in David Rothenstein, a senior teed in the Constitution,and thus well on its way to the constitu- eroded from seven to six. were forced 1987, when Lewis Powell de- majoring in political science, is to dissent from the tional dust heap. the Op-Ed Editor of the Daily. The seedsof the Websteropin- Court’s opinion, based on that cided to retire. ion had been thus sown, but right, permitting abortions. But, Powell had been considered a .. On drugs and apathy 1Mrs. Bush’s wormJ Because middle class America by slEwoTAVARES WASHINGTON, D.C. Americans flockedto these shepherds of the free did not and does not see it as Leaving the editorial board of the Daily to study lunch economics. Last week President George “their“ problem. They see 14 year in Washington left me in an awkward situation. An But greed has a tendency to plant the seeds of Bush declared war. Not on the old black crack dealers getting extra eight to ten hours would be added to my days its own destruction. Economists warn that the U.S.S.R, or even Panama, but on busted on the evening news and since I would no longer have editorial duties. I economy of greed will eventually slow down and drugs. Bush’s proposed eight breathe a sigh of relief. “That considered asking the staffto make me Washington force Americans to accept a reduction in their billion dollar drug war strategy is could never be my kid,” they say. editor, but the lack standard of living. And the greedy hate this. intended to deal a final, devastat- Well, that may be untrue. It’s Chris Bail of a bureau here In the nation’s capital -- also the capital city of ing blow to the illegal drug trade now estimated that 75 percent of made that a pre- greed -- Americans naively expect that the gov- in America. However, Democrats illegal drug users are white and From Exile tentious request. ernment will do something to prevent this out- on Capitol Hill, like Sen. Joe that well over 50 percent of high That left a col- come, or at least reduce the severity of the dam- Biden, do not share the Presi- school seniors have used drugs. umn. I could call myselfa columnist and spout my age. This is a government that makes ethics laws dent’s optimism. For the most In my high school, located in surly and uncivil views of government and politics that it breaks and that pays hundreds of thousands part, they are saying it’s “too an affluentBoston suburb where in Washington with some degree of credibility of dollars for friends to make phone calls to other little money, too late.”“Toolittle the median income is about 50,000 because I’m down here. The Op-Ed editors mumbled friends. The government is virtually designed to too late”isquiteright, but throw- dollars,it wasaseasy togetcoke, an assent, andso readersof the Dailycan now view avoid respondmg to the economic pits until after ing money at the drug problem is acid or pot as it was to get a beer. the weekly commentaries of an ex-editor writing the country has fallen into them. not the solution. Although the hard drugs may not from exile. nese impedunents emerged for a reason: people \ It’s time we woke UP to the be as fashionable as they Once don’t want things to change. Accountability and \, real Problem behind. drugs; were, any Tufts student is well In her interview last week with David Frost, an end to greed-based economics were platforms

~ First Lady Barbara Bush said she was concerned of political suicidefor Walter Mondale and Bruce “The question still remains: how many lives, how about greed in the United States. Mrs. Bush’s Babbitt. America elected Reagan and then Bush much time, effort, and money could have been distress over a greedy America is curious. Greed is to keep the greedy good life for as long anpos- the source of the Kennebunkport summer home the sible. -, saved if the necessary attention to the [drug] Bush’s own. It is the source of the affluent lifestyle Greed speaks: If Europe and Japh are going to problem had been paid in its earlier stages?” to which Mrs. Bush and her husband and many pay for America’s deficits, let them. Sure, the other Americans have become accustomed. developing world will lose out on some foreign namely, an America which is Just aware of how easy it is to obtain Should Americans be concerned about greed? aid because the United States is eating up foreign too caught up in itself to Pay tirugs on this campus. Yes. Will they do anything to temper their arrogant capital. But why throw away money on some attention to its young people and NOW that people are finally self-indulgence? Hell, no. Whatever Puritan aus- little, tin-pot, debtor dictatorships or some strug- its poor. This self-centered,apa- realizing that drugs are not just terity that existed when America was founded is gling socialist democracies,when the U.S.A. can thetic attitude runs rampant not killing poor blacks and hispanics long gone. The Federal budget deficit and the trade put it to equally poor use? only in the nation at large but but white businessmen, subur- deficit were not created by bad accounting or a lack International debt crisis, world recession? What also in our own “microcosm”of ban 12 and 13 year olds, and of competitivenessor some other buzzword. Greed do Americans know about those? And what do Tufts. The unavoidable result of college students, they are finally forged these two swords of Damocles, and greed they care? Good times for most is sufficient for this attitude that the problems of starting to do something about it. will break the strings that suspends than above us. now in a democracy to sustain the status quo. otherscanbeignoredis thatthese The question still remains: how Americans are accused of consuming too much. In theory, citizens of a democracy are knowl- problems eventually becomeour many lives, how much time, ef- This is true. Americqs are greedy. Foreign im- edgeable enough to recognize the dangers to their own. fort and money could have been ports were gobbled up by Americans when the freedom andprosperity. In theory. Maybe the self- For a long time the drug epi- Saved if &e necessary attention dollar was strong. And the dollar was strong be- anointed education president will make this the- demit has been perceived as a to the pdhnhad been paid in cause close the Federal Reserve was trying to get ory into practice, raise the awareness of Ameri- ‘gfIett0”probfem.As long as the ilsearlierstages?What if we had the world to pay for the budget deficits without any cans, and lead the country into a new era of people getting addicted, arrested done something when it was al- short-term damage to the American economy. economic sensibility and world responsibility, or killed were poor blacks and legedly just a “ghetto” problem? Why was there aFederal budget deficit?Greedy thereby vanquishing destructive greed and igno- hispanics, nobody cared. Why? Apathy is an innocent enough Americans.-Moredefense so America could carry rance. word, but it can destroy the most a big stick. More social spending because’no one Or maybe the First Lady will think about greed Silvio Tavares,a junior majoring laid plans of govern- was going to give up their entitlement. No new when she feeds the presidential puppies. in electrical engineering,is par- taxes, Presidents Reagan and Bush said, and liamentarian of the TCU Senate. see APATHY, Page 16 Page four THE TUFI'S DAILY Thursday, September 14,1989 I -- -- - _- _.__ __ I Fall 1989 Wednesday Friday Saturday/Su.nday MacPhie Pub 9:30p.m. $2.00 Barnum 008 , Midnight $2.00 Barnum 008 7&9:30p.m. $2.00 September6 * September 9& 10 Stripes Twins You missed the movie! 3 Rules to a crisis: 1. Never use violence when you can That's the fact Jack! Midnight Madness negotiate. 2. Never make a threat unless you intend to cany it out. 3. Duck!

~~ September 13 September 15 September I6& 17 Running Scared Stop Making Sense Rain Man "Show me another job where they let you shoot people." Talking Heads. On a road to nowhere. Same as it ever wa Uh oh, 2 hours to Wopner. Definiiehr enough time to see this movie. September 20 September 23&24 Princess Bride Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure "Hello, my name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father, Come see this excellent film. or we will be most htinouslq prepare to die!" disapinted.

September 27 September 29 September 30 & October 1 The World According To Garp Everything U Always Wanted 2 Know Dirty Rotten Scoundrels "At least I had mine surgically removed. He got his bittcn Good guys always finish last. Meet Sieve Martin and off in a Buick." About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask) Michael Cain as the Winners. Need we say more? (By the way, would you like some Austrailian real estate. male?)' ~- October 4 3ctober 7228 The Sting Lean On Me A11 it takes is a little confidence. A movie based on the true story of Joe Clark, a principal, .. 1- who reformed a New Jersey high school , using radical measures. October 14&15 October 11 .- I October 13 The Secret Life Of .Waltei Mitty Friday The 13th Tequila Sunrise This is what happkns &hen daydreams come true. How did you spend your summer vacation. Jason? 2 oz. Me1 Gibson I .I * '. . 4 oz. Michelle Pfeiffer Stir. serve over ice. oz. -. L. .. 314 Kurt Russel

I. October 2 1&22 October 18 .&*_1 Dangerous Liaisons The Running'Man HST 69: The History of French Letter 'Writing See Amie. See +nie;Run.; Run Arnie. Run! Prof: John Malkovitch ..r:: ;-, . Class limit: 1 (at a time)

October- 25 I 4, October 27 3ctober 28&29 .. . I -. How to Murder:Your Wife Tron Working Girl' 5 1. Shotgun. .. "I loyed it. It was better than Cats. I'm going to see it Harrison Ford has his hands full working between Melanie 52. Poison. again and again." - Maxwell Rocketansky Griffith and Sigourney Weaver. 53. Gloppita Gloppita Machine. Vovember 4&5 November I Taxi Driver _. 4dventures Of Baron Munchausen Will the REAL Baron Munchausen please stand up. A post Halloween thrill wi!h Robert DeNiro, Jodi Foster. and Cybil Sheppard. __ 1 !. ~ ~ ~- rlovember I I & I2 November 8 Arthur Licence To Kill A collection of award-winning animated short films, 007, in his 16th film, kills 26 with a .45 "tlello. I am Arthur. 1 race cars, fondle women.. but 1 have Film at and 9:30. $2.00 weekends off, and I am my own boss." Shows at 7:00,9:30, and Midnight 7:OO

November 15 Yoveniber 17 rlovember 18&19 The Graduate Attack Of The Killer Tomatoes Field Of Dreams Here's to you. Mrs. Robinson. Excuse me, could someone please pass the catsup. "It is a fantasy about belief, about hope, about fathers and sons, about a passion for life." - Gene Shalit

November 29. Iecember 2&3 The Big Chill 3atman The movie that asks the question.. "Have you ever danced with the devil in the p& "How much love, sex, fun, and friendship can a person take?' moonlight." December 6 December 8 Jecember 9& 10 Airplane Wills; Wonka And The Chocolate Scrooged This movie will be landing at Dewick . . . Hodgdon . . . A haunting Christmas tale with Bill Munay, Carol he, Factory - ~ as Pound . . . Carmichael . . . MacPhie . . . and Mary Lou Retton Tiny Tim. This film brings new meaning to the old proverb, "You are what you eat." Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page five Logistical problems reason for move U.S., Soviets close to of African American Orientation majora arms agreement by DAVID SPIELMAN low the students to receive the orientation, “people thought that WASHINGTON (AP) -- The , trol. Daily Editorial Board advantages of the regular orien- it was being separatist... having United States and the Soviet The chemical weapons agree- tation program, to figureouttheir them come up eariy.” Griffey, Union, working together on a ment, especially its procedures Director of the African Ameri- schedules, to move in, and to get however, accredits this attitude major armscontrol front, are close for verification, could spur nego- can Center Jewel Bell cited lo- other freshman concerns taken to “a lack of understanding and to a landmark agreement to dis- tiations in Geneva for an interna- gistical complications as the careofbefore the African Ameri- ignorance.” She suggested that close their stockpiles of chemi- tional treaty to ban chemical primary reason that the African can orientation. the people who made such accu- cal weapons and permit inspec- weapons. “Hopefully, it will dis- American orientation program “I thought we were very care- sations should “stop and take time tion of their production facili- pel the notion that a treaty is was held during the orientation ful about not [conflicting] with to put themselves in a minority ties, Bush administration officials unenforceable,” the official said. week this year. the goals of Tufts Freshman ori- person’s shoes.” said Wednesday. With an estimated 20 nations Previously, the center hosted entation ... [we] didn’t want to “This is something we need,” The goal is to announce the believed to either already have a two day pre-orientation for infringe on what was happening she added, “Orientation is the agreem nt at the Sept. 22-23 or be capable of making chemi- African American freshmen. This in the regular orientation, [we] only time we have to get to know meetiR g at Jackson Hole, Wyo., cal weapons, the danger of an year, the retreat was held on the didn’t want to duplicate it,” she just us.” between Secretary of State James outbreak is considered by many weekend at the end of orienta- said. When asked if the African A. Baker I11 and Soviet Foreign analysts to at least equal the threat tion week. Bell said that the Dean of American orientation isolated the Minister Eduard A. Shev-. of nuclear war. “There was certainly resistance black freshmen from the initial Students Office and the African President Bush will see One of .the main worries is to the pre-orientation,” she said, socialization of the freshman class, American Center were very care- Shevardnadze in Washington on that chemical weapons smaller adding that there was particu- ful to plan the orientation so Bell said that the weekend they Aug. 21, an administration offi- larly resistance from the admini- even than a pack of cigarettes “nothing that was really too cru- missed was not particularly vital cial said. could be concealed by terrorists stration and faculty. cial to starting off on the right to the freshman experience. Officials cautioned that final Bell gave three specific rea- and used for political extortion foot” was missed. The orienta- “All we took them away from details remain to be worked out or set off in a violent rampage. sons for the change. She said that tion began after dinner on Satur- was a couple of frats,” said Grif- by U.S. and Soviet experts here with the pre-orientation plan, Describing verification of chemi- day and the freshmen returned fey. next Monday and Tuesday. cal weapons as even more diffi- parents usually brought their sons “We are certainly close,” a or daughters to Tufts at the be- before dinner on Monday. Bell noted that some students cult than keeping track of nu- The orientation was held for she spoke to in the past did not U.S. official told The Associated clear arms, the official said “many ginning of pre-orientation and Press. He said the memorandum left soon after, so that they were three days on the conference participatein the weekend events of these weapons are small and grounds run by the Christian anyway, such as the parties, due of understanding would permit can be produced in a small room, unable to attend the regular ori- each side to conduct short-notice entation activities, such as ma- Camping Association in to the large consumption of alco- but the agreement would help us Craigsville, Cod. Forty-five hol at these events. inspection of the other’s facili- along” the path to a treaty. triculation,which are held on the Cape ties. Also, the two sides would day regular students arrive. new students,both freshmen and “I don’t see the [African Baker and Shevhrdnadzealso transfer students, attended the exchange data on their chemical have on their agenda making Secondly, she said that when American] orientation as a social weapons arsenals. students came for pre-orienta- orientation,which was voluntary. event, I see it more as an educa- prepartions for Bush’s first sum- “I think that the [African The unfinished details include mit meeting with Soviet Presi- tion, they were housed not in the tional event,” she said. the extent of the information-to rooms they would be occupying American] orientation program u ,dent SMikhail S. Gorbachev. that we planned for the freshmen She added that the Orientation be disclosed to each other, said ’ for the year, but in temporary was not meant to pressure black the official, who spoke on the , . The two superpowers in 1987 rooms. Thus, the students had to was good and the black freshman signed an unprecedented treaty class is more unified for it,” said students into an insular group or condition of anonymity. Two other move their belongings twice. clique. U.S. officials confirmed that an to eliminate all their nuclear Anita Griffey, president of the missiles with a fange of 300 to Bell also said that the orienta- Tufts African American Society. “They’re not into pressurinl accord seemed to be close to tion was moved to the end of the completion. 3,400 miles. The pact is the first- A Question of Separatism their friends to be one way 0 ever program for reciprocal in- regular orientation week to al- Griffey said that with the pre- another,” said Bell. Unless there is a hitch, the agreement would provide a posi- spection of bases where the nlis- tive flourish to the talks between siles are’deployed as well as Patriots head opposes betting bill Baker and Sheva$na& and take manufacturing plants. the edge off a complaint by the It apparently has Worked With- : BOSTON (AP)1- A Demo- sport, you ari uZairly impacting able around Massachusetts from on our business and you are en- bookmakers. Soviet foreign minister this week out a hitch ydset the two Sides cratic plan to legalizing football on a path for cooperating on the betting faced opposition Wednes- couraging a whole new genera- that the Bush administration had Displaying a sample of One Of shown “timiditv” on arms con- chemical weapons front. day from New England Patriots tion of football gamblers that does the illegal betting cards, Hosker head Patrick Sullivan and a Sen- not already exist,” Sullivan told said, “We asked some of Our ate Republican leader who said the committee. people if they could come UP Salvador rebels offer the state should stay out of the Galvin asked Sullivan,“Where with these and within an hour we gambling business. have you been?” in responding had four different cards.” to the widespread illegal betting to end civil war The plan by state Rep. Wil- municipal elections and allow liam Galvin, D-Boston, would on football. Galvin said the Pa- Bettors could win $8 by pick- MEXICO CITY (Al’) -- El’ Salvador’s leftist rebels on them to participate as a party. make Massachuseus the third state triots and the NFL have tolerated ing four out of four winners, $16 the illegal gambling for years. for picking five of five and so on Wednesday opened their first In exchange, the guerrillas said in the nation after Oregon and they would agree to a cease-fire Kentucky to allow betting by State Sen. David Locke, R- upto$8,192forpicking 14of 14, peace talks with government to a war that has claimed 70,000 * adults on National Football Sherborn, called the legislation Hosker said. representatives in two years by offering to end their .civil war lives starting no later than Nov. League games. The state lottery “fool’s gold” and warned that State Rep. John Bartley, D- passing it would be another step and reorganize as a political party 15 and would begin to integrate system would handle the $1 Watertown, asked whether the themselves into the country’s by the state toward widespread in exchange for reforms. minimum bets and participants bill sent the wrong message to political life. would have to pick anywhere involvement in gambling and Gregorio Rosa Chavez, who young people who look up to is acting as an observer at the “We are not negotiating from from four to 14 winners. wouldmake Massachusetts,“the professional atheletes and won- Mexico City talks, a position of weakness,” said “I do not personally think this Las Vegas of the Northeast.” said, “There dered whether it would entice is a very good climate” for prog- Joaquin Villalobos, a top guer- would constitute a massive ex- “The walls are crumbling in minors to gamble. Massachusetts and the best we ress. rilla leader. pansion of gambling in Massa- He said the talks will test the can do is address ourselves to the “We would really haveaprob- Rosa Chavez, auxiliary bishop chusetts,” Galvin said at a legis- lem on our hands if we didn’t of San Salvador, said the govern- Cristiani administration’s desire lative Government Regulations question: can we gamble our- selves out of the mess?” Locke police it strongly,” Hosker said. ment also made a proposal, but for peace. Committee hearing Wednesday. Hosker recommended that the he refused to discuss it. There “We would be advancing noth- said. “You legalize football was no immed\at$jF;e; legislation include language Leaders of the rebels’ Fara- ing in the way of new gaming gambling today and it will be a action from -government repre- making it illegal for persons under bundo Marti National Liberation that isn’t already going on,” said very short step to basebal1;bas- sentatives Wednesday, and Cris- age 18 to bet on football games Front outlined their plan in a Galvin, who is co-chairman of tiani refused to answer questions ketball, hockey, even college and imposing suick penalties on statement before the talks to end at a brief public appearance in the committee. Sports.” dealers who sell state betting cards the decade-old war began. San Salvador. But Sullivan said the estimated Lottery Executive Director Miguel Saenz,arebel spokes- $50 million a year the betting to minors. As part of a plan to end the James Hosker said it would take civil war in six months, the guer- man, told reporters that the par- would pour into state coffers would two months to launch the foot- Hosker has estimated that ticipants began their talks by come at the expense of the NFL‘s Massachusetts accounts for rillas for the first time said they ball betting game. He said the would reorganize as a political discussing procedural matters and integrity. mughly $1 billion of the $1 1billion state game would almost exactly party. However, little else in their an agenda. “By encouraging, marketing estimated annual illegal sports duplicate the illegal football proposal was new. Many rebel demands similar betting. and advertisinggambling on our betting cards that are easily avail- They demandedthat the right- to those made Wednesday have ist administration of Alfredo been rejected by the rightist- This Newspaper is Recyclable. Christiani prosecute human rights dominated military in three pre- violators and end all political vious negotiating sessions from repression.They also said it must 1984 to 1987. undertake constitutional and land VrllalobossaidWednesdaythat reform. the rebels want a quick end to the Please Leave Old Papers at Pick-Up Sites. The rebels proposed that ul- war. He said the Salvadoran people tra-rightistsbe weeded out of the are tired of fighting: “We are judicial system and the military, conscious the war has to end.” which is now made up of 56,000 Many of the victims of the soldiers, be cut down. war against a succession of U.S.- Thank You. They also asked the govern- backed governments have been ment to move up the date of El Salvador’s 1991 legislative and see TALKS, page 13 Thursday, September 14,1989 page six THE TUFTS DAILY

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FEATURES- ~- The French Revolution: A historical cause celebre event, and he felt that the celebra- cial change.” cause he is one of the most distin- the history department, and by STEPHEN NEWMAN tion would be very relevant for Students of history may rec- guished scholars in Fletcher and Simches, have planned to spon- Daily Editorial Board students of today. ognize only the dramatic politi- it would make good sense to bring sor further activities. In October, and CRAIG KONIECZKO “It’s important for students to Daily Editorial Board cal events such as the storming of the university together,” contin- the Department of Drama and realize what a formidable event the Bastille or the use of the guil- ued Simches, “not just the French Dance will present Peter Weiss’ “How do you get from some- the French Revolution was. The lotine, but this celebration will department and arts and sciences MaratlSade, and in November, one like Louis XIV in 1661 who impact was on the world at large examine the revolution with a -- really bring the whole univer- the Tufts Symphony Orchestra says, ‘the state is me, I’m the ab- and transcended the French bor- much more eclectic view. A pres- sity together. will perform some of the great solute ruler,’ to 1959 when you der. This was what made the entation called “Animals and “We’re going to have one of French works of the eighteenth have the president of the republic concept of democracy desireable,” People in Revolutionary France” themost distinguishedamongthe and nineteenth century. who has the power of the execu- explained President Mayer. will be included in the bicenten- university, VeVe Clark, the out- Three students, Julie Barson, tive, legislative and judiciary?” Professor Simches said that the nial celebration along with a talk standing specialist of Haiti. We’ve Enrique Cuan and Samantha asked Professor Seymour Simches. reasons making this particular titled “Of Maenads and Men: even highlighted the Haitian Shakun, are also involved in the This is just one of the many ques- celebration all the more special The French Revolution’s View of community. We want this pro- organization of the celebration. tions that will be addressed dur- are “the fact that Jean Mayer is Women and Ours.” gram to be an outreach not just Professor Simches lauded the total ing the Tufts Celebration of the French, holds 21 decorations hm Simches emphasized the vari- for Tufts students but as a way of involvement of the campus, say- Bicentennial of the French Revo- the French government, and he is ety of topics included in the cele- reaching the whole community.” ing, “I’ve always believed in lution, which will begin today probably the most decorated man bration: “Obviously we were involving students. It’s not just a and continue until late Saturday At least one of the gatherings in all of France.” interested in the historical per- faculty presentation. You will night. will require attendance from Tufts President Mayer will officially spective. It’s important for every- always fmd that to bring the whole The idea for the three-day open the celebration with a wel- one to understand where the French students. On Friday at 11:30 a.m. celebration at Tufts was suggested students of French will gather for university together, you should coming address at 7:30 tonight in Revolution is in history, but the include everyone,and not just the by the Cultural Attache, Caroline a seminar called “La Revolution Barnum 008. Following his ad- interesting way the whole thing department.’ ’ Eades, from the office of the dress, the Consul General of France went, [the programming] turned Francais: Qu’est-ce que C’eSt?” Consierge-General, who is close in Boston will make the opening out to be the pwt~~*il::interests where they will compete in a poster The celebration includes spe- with Tufts president Jean Mayer. remarks for what should be, ac- people had. FJr example, profes- design contest. Also highly ac- cialties from art to politics, and According to Simches, the office cording to Professor Simches, a sor Isabelle P agrnski is extremely cessible to Tufts students is an even features an opening address is aware of the presence of the program to “create a tremendous interested in vomen’s studies. She exhibit in Wessell Library featur- from a university president who Fletcher School and fond of the sense of awareness of what the came up wich the idea to give a ing the French Revolution. happens to be French. But no quality of Tufts’ French depart- French Revolution meant in a symposium on the emphasis of Although the string of semi- matter what event highlights the ment. President Mayer credited historical point of view. Not only women in the French Revolution. nars and lectures ends Saturday revolution celebration at Tufts, the French department for taking in the realm of politics and his- “Having someone like John evening, the Directors of the Tufts all will be done a la mode Fran- charge in the organization of the tory, but also in the realm of so- Roache participate is great be- Bicentennial, Pierre Laurent of caise. House rejects Helms’ motion on sexually explicit art WASHINGTON (AP)-- The who led the fight on the House “We’re telling Jesse we re- “sham .” an indirect $15,000 award by the House on Thursday rejected a floor on behalf of Helms’ Sen- spect freedomof expresion,” Rep. Yates said Helms’ measure National Endowment for the- Senate effort led by Jesse Helms ate-backed amendment. “Artists Don Edwards, D-Calif., said af- would reach far beyond what the to photographer Andre Serrano, to prohibit federal funds to sup- can do whatever they want on ter the vote. Democrat said were mistakes by whose exhibited work includes a port sexually explicit or blasphe- their own time and with their The battle is not over, how- the endowment in awarding grants picture of Christ on a cross sub- mous art. own dime.” Helms’ amendment ever. Helms succeeded in having this year for promoting the two merged in a jar of urine. On a 264-153 vote, the House would prohibit the endowment the Senate place the arts restric- controversial exhibits. defeated a motion that would have from awarding any grants to tions in an overall spending bill “It establishes a broad and It then mushroomed when the committed it to the restrictions museums and artists for promot- for the endowment and several sweeping pattern of censorship,” Corcoran Gallery ofArt in Wash- Helms wants to impose on the ing or producing “obscene or other agencies. Yates said. “This is the start of ington, fearing a cut in its funds National Endowment for the Arts. indecent material, including ... The House and Senate have George Orwell’s big brother; it’s from the endowment, in June Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ill., the depicitions of sadomasochism, yet to agree on a final version for the communist approach to art.” canceled a show by the late pho- endowment’s chief supporter in homoeroticism, the exploitation the $10 billion bill, and Senate Before the vote Wednesday, tographer Robert Mapplethorpe the House, argued successfully of children or individuals engaged negotiators can still fight for the Democratic leaders thwarted an that included photos of homo- that the arts restrictions would in sex acts.” arts restrictions when the two effort by supportersof the Helms sexual acts and nude children. amount to censorshipand lead to sides meet in conference. measure to press their point by It also bans support for art that Yates, who chairs the House the “lingering death” of the 25- “The debate now shifts to the displaying copies of the offend- “denigrates the objects or beliefs subcommittee responsible for the year-old agency. of a particular religion or non- hinterland,” said Rohrabacher, ing photographs on the House ... endowment’s annual appropria- Endowment critics, upset over religion or denigrates,debases or whose failed motion would have floor. tion, tried to douse the flames the use of federal funds this year reviles a person,group or class of instructed House negotiators to Rep. George Brown,D-Calif., two months ago by cutting its for photography exhibits that citiizens on the basis of ram, creed, yield to Helms’ language. “I believe there will be another who was presiding over the House $171.4 million budget for next included a picture of Christ on a sex, handicapor national origin.” at the time, denied the request, (House) vote on this. I believe year by $45,000 -- the amount of cross in a jar of urine and photos Democrats united behind saying the exhibit would upset of homosexual acts, denied there Sen. Helms has a few rabbits up federal grants that went toward Yates, however, voting against the decorum of the House. The the two controversial exhibits. would be censorship. They said accepting Helms’ measure by a his sleeve.” For more than a month, a sergeant of arms also was or- Unappeased, critics turned to people have a right to demand margin of 212-38. House Repub- dered to cover up a display in the that tax dollars not be spent to licans, whosecampaigncommit- coalition of 22 Christian,conser- Helms, who two weeks later -- vative and Republican groups speaker’s lobby outside the cham- and with no voiced opposition -- subsidize art they abhor. tee already has used the issue ber. “The question is sponsorship, against incumbent Democrats, have waged a campaign charac- attached his amendment to the not censorship,” said freshman supported Helms’ measure 116- terizing Yates’ planned maneu- The controversy began last Senate’s version of th~apprb- Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., 52. ver as a “smoke screen” and spring as a small protest against priations bill. Lotto fever worsens as jackpot reaches $55 million LOS ANG- (AP)-- People were purchased Sunday and said Lottery spokeswomanCaro- vada line, said Tuesday. “You sued $11,000 in tickets to :a man: with dreams of wealth or wealthy Monday. line Walker, who added, “Better have to go right through us to get -who won zero, zilch, 90 ing.” Vegas. Many of them just came, John Kaiser,ma”agi$ part! people with hopes for more lined I Players pick six numbers from knock on wood.” to up and bought Lotto tickets by 1to49 in the twice-a-weekgame. Many did around the state, bought their tickets and got back Tier- @f*fIFFSXfeHite-Warket in the millions as the projected jack- The chance of winning: 1 in from traditional high-volume to Vegas.” pang%%.y‘-d .m s cus- pot for Wednesday night’s draw- 14 million. Big winners get their seller Wills Fargo Country Store Even the rich get Lotto fever, tomers esChewe picks: ing climbed to $55 million. prizes in 20 annual installments. in Baker to specialty shops in said Beverly Hills tobacconist ‘Tor birthdays, anniversaries and “Everybody wants a winning As always, the drawing was to affluent Beverly Hills. Charlie Kornguth. I , Los Angeles Dodgers’ numbers.: number. And everybody thinks be televised. “We’re midway between Las Komguth said he sells #,OOO “I know one guy who uses the they have it when they leave the The all-time California jack- Vegas and Barstow,” Steve and$5,000 worth of Lotto tickets date he got divorced,” Kaiser store,” said Miles Turnquist, the pot record was $61.98 million on Zwerner, general manager of the with random, computer-selected said. owner of a 7-Eleven in Truckee Oct. 29,1988, with sales that day country store in the Southern numbers to many well-heeled near the north shore of Lake Tahoe of $39.8 million, Lottery spokes- California desert near the Ne- customers. He said he once is- about 30 miles west of Reno, man John Schaade said Holders Nev. oftake. three winning tickets split the Sales for the 758 p.m. draw- Bush -proclaims black colleges week ing averaged $1.73 million an The largest U.S. lottery jack- WASHINGTON (Ap)-- Presi- small group of representativesof schools to be segregated by race hour Wednesday, totaling $12.1 pot ever occurred in the Pennsyl- dent Bush on Wednesday pro- education associations and Con- today, these insitutions “‘con- million between 6 a.m. and 1 vania lottery drawing on April claimed this week National His- gress members, before signing tinue to maike vital contributions 26,1989, when $115 million was p.m. as Californians and a fair torically Black Colleges Week, the proclamation. < to education,adding to the diver- number of Nevadans bought split by 14 winning tickets. saying he would “do everything “Our nation’s historically sity and caliber of academic in- chances on the rollover jackpot On Wednesday, a “Lotto Fever in my power to assist and to help black colleges and universities stitutions in America.” L that hasn’t been won since Aug. Management Team” tried to make keep black colleges strong.’’ have long been a symbol of hope Such institutions, Bush said, 26, Lottery officials said. sure there would be no glitches at Flanked by Education Secre- and a door to advancement for “remind all Americans of our Sales Tuesday in the Lotto 6- the 7,900 retailers around the state tary Lauro Cavazos and Health black Americans,” he said in the obligation to uphold the principles ’ 46 game topped $17 million and where tickets are sold. and Human Services Secretary proclamation. of justice and equality enshrined $9.9 million worth of $1 tickets “All systems are go so far,” Louis Sullivan, Bush spoke to a Even though the law forbids in our Constitution.” page eight THE TUFR3 DAILY MANDATORY TREASURY PROCEDURES MEETING

All Presidents and Business Managers of TCU-funded organizations must attend

WHERE:I. Robinson 253

WHEN: .! 7:OO Pemeon Thursday, September I4

WHY: -to review old and new Treasury procedures -to recieve information and sign-in with the Senate -to meet with the Treasurers and Council Chairs

Dress is casual and R.S.V.P. is not required

* If a member of your organization does not attend, your account will be frozen. Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine \ ARTS A Dry White Season tackles apartheid heid was created to safeguard the by PARKS Senior Staff Writer white community from the grow- ing resistance of the blacks. What A White Season, a movie is special about him is that once based On the by South Afri- he becomes aware of the lies and Can writer Andre Brink, opens in atrocities inherent in apartheid, conjunction with the Boston Film he to support it. du Toit Festival this week. Including does not continue to accept op- pression for fear of black domi- nation, but instead fights against apartheid. He becomes an “Afri- kaner traitor.” performances by such luminaries Gordon Ngubene (Winston as Marlon Brando, Donald Suth- Ntshona), the du Toits’ gardener, erland, and Susan Sarandon, the lives in the huge black slum of movie attempts to portray the Soweto, just south of Johan- realities of life under apartheid. nesburg, with his wife and chil- The story isset in 1976,during dren. One of the sons, Jonathan, the Soweto uprisings over the joins a peaceful march with thou- imposition of Afrikaans as the sands of fellow students. During language of instruction in all this march many are killed, and Donald Sutherland and Zakes Mokae are featured in A Dry White Season, a new film based on Andre schools. Seeing this as an unac- many more arrested and tortured Brink’s novel. ceptable restriction by the op- by security forces.It is Jonathan’s consequently these tragedies do pressive educational system on role as one of the tortured that not become personal statements, blacks, thousands of students took draws the two families into the but remain purely symbolic. to the streets toprotest. The South turmoil. African government responded by While the actors are good and attacking the students with tear- Beginningwith a even believable, the script is poor. gas, gunshots, whips, and batons, tion at a drinking hall in Soweto, This may be reflective of the dif- ruthlessly injuring and killing the film immediately draws its ficulty in adapting a novel of the hundreds. viewers into the violent reality of caliber and depth of Brink’s, but The film the lives of South Africa. The graphic scenes the frequent use of key political two families, One white and one Of police brutality, however, fail phrases and theories reveal the black. Ben duToit (Sutherland) is to transform the from script’s weakness to be deeper an Afrikaner history teacher liv- mere Statistics into human @age- than that. Furthermore, the film’s ing in Johannesburg. Along with dies. The characters of those who primary focus is on the history his family, he believes that apart- suffer are not develoDed. and teacher and the process of his

SerendiDitv Three offers fun,4 but few surprises 1 U bly, a fun place. Three stories are experience. portions bofderinc on the exces- could want, and brings meaning by ELAINE ROSE connected by a winding staircase, Sparkling white tiles lin6 the sive (doggie bags here are almost to the term well-kind-of-like-a- Daily Editorial Board housing a general store (which floors, and the walls boast little a necessity), it bore a striking milkshake-but-not-really. Other Webster’s Dictionary defines peddles, among other things, an intrigues like butterfly-shaped resemblance to that served at desserts, including a variety of serendipity as “the faculty of enormous selection of colorful mirrors and haphazardly placed Houlihan’s or TGI Friday’s. Ser- pies and cakes, promise deca- fmding agreeable things not sought candies) as well as multiple lev- lights. There is a nice view of endipity Three is in considerable dence, and a list of after-dinner dnnks proves innovative and for.” It might be a less-than-ap- els for dining. The menu is as Quincy Market from the window company in such a category, but both propriate name for Serendipity physically gigantic as it is exten- that dominates one wall on the the restaurant’s attitude, and even appetizing. An evening at Serendipity Three in Fanueil Hall, where sive; it takes both hands to hold it second floor. The clientele seems its name, greet visitors in such a Threeis fun, but it’s simply not as glowing word-of-mouth reports up and offers entrees ranging from to consist mostly of college stu- way that they expect a less pre- different or exciting as one mighf and an impeccable location have exotic omelettes to chicken par- dents and thirtysomething patrons, dictable, conventional evening. diners expecting these agreeable mesan sandwiches to pizzas. The interspersed with the occasional The frozen hot chocolate alone expect. There are many agree- things from the moment they walk desserts and drinks are required family or older couple, and the is, however, worth the trip for the able things here, but you proba: in. reading, and frozen hot chocolate atmosphere is light, quite liter- first-time Serendipity Three visi- bly won’t find any more than you Serendipity Three is, inargua- is a smle of the Serendipity Three ally buzzing. tor; it is as thick and slushy as one were already seeking. Unfortunately, Serendipity Three promises more than it de- Five films to premiere at festival livers. The anticipation of receiv- ing a meal at the highly touted The fifth Boston Film Festival kicks off tonight, with five new restaurant, after checking out the movies being screened at Copley Place. About 80 films will be street-levelstore and perusing the shown during the week-long festival, doubling the number of entries menu, may be the best part of the at last year’s festival. excursion. In addition to the premiers, the Festival offers some other special Serendipity Three’s appetizer highlights. The promisingly titled Penn and Teller Get Killed was list includes two vaneties of stuffed directed by Arthur Penn himself; also worth a look are Claude potato skins and nachos among Miller’s The Little Thief (somewhat of a counterpart to the late the more unconventional offer- Francois Truffant’s 400 Blows, and based on ideas Truffant had ings, but those less willing to take before his death) and Alejandro Jodorowsky’s Sancta Sangre. risks are well provided for. The The films premiering at the Festival -- The ImportedBrzdegroom, food, however, may be safer than True Love, Apartment Zero, Unni, and An Unremarkable Life -- all one wants. The nachos, for ex- run tonight with two showings each at 8:30 and 10:30. After the ample, inspired little excitement; Festival, most of these films will go on to regular engagements-- at although the serving was more ILoews Theaters. than adequate for sharing among two or three, the nachos were no 80,000 PEOPLE GAVE SOMETHING TO different than the standard tor- tilla chips slathered with melted THE IRS THIS YEAR. AND THEY CAN’T WAIT cheese and beans. Neither guaca- TILL NEXTYEARTO GIVE AGAIN. mole nor sour cream made an They volunteered their skills a basic aptitude for math and a desire to people who needed help doing their to help others. appearanceon the plate, nor were taxes. And it made them feel great. You know, you can help people with there any serendipitous surprises. They weren’t necessarily accoun- what taxes them. And feel great. too. The dinners were an improve- tants. They were people, like you and ’li) find out about the free IRS train- ing program, call 1-800-424-1040now. ment over the appetizer; the veal your club or group members, who have was enjoyable, tender and well- accompanied by a light sauce and lots of vegetables. The chicken Parmesan sandwich, served on a Challah-type bread, was also good. Sliced rather than served as a whole patty, the chicken was covered with an excellent mari-

A winding staircase and a general store offer more innovation ing of mozzarella cheese. Although than the menu at Serendipity Three. the food was satisfying and the Wwiteer now And yodl1 inake someone’stws less taxing later. i. r page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 14,1989 Mass. to give benefits to phone workers BOSTON (AP)-- Striking New New England Telephone has have over 12,000 employees -- No talks ware held Wednes- England Telephone workers in 10 days to appeal the decision to more than two-thirds of our day between the strikers, repre- Massachusetts are eligible for the Board of Review. Massachusetts workforce -- out sented by the International Broth- unemployment insurance bene- “The comp

Starts Friday Sept. 22 One Week Onlyll Premiere I

of cockroaches do h humans in this Weekender: Watch for it!

IfyoucanfindaMachbshinth_lsroom, we might put one inyoun. Free.

-I MA* GUOEYIFIC, I 1. In what will surely be the easiest test dyour intellect this term, Apple invites you to try winning a free A~~~~le*Macintosh“I’lus personal computer merely by finding it in this drawing. Well even give you a hint: It‘s not the table, die lamp, or the cliair. Now you’re on your own. To register, look for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your campus. Oh, dl right, we’ll give you rl hint for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad. But do it really, really fast. Because only one Macintosh is being given away on this mipus, and it‘s going to happen soon. .. %. Soon, as in right away Pronto. Quick-like. But hey, you can take a hint. \ .\~ Somebod$s going to win ahMacinbsh. Enter Aupst 30tli-Septemlxr 2nd The Bookstore, 9m-Zpm Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY Page eleven SPORTS - Harriers ready for ‘I’m an alien... 99 We were fanatical in our devotion, attacking the fall season like pit bulls whenever anyone from outside the New coach Reardon ready to go area (especially the hated Dodger fans that would sweep in like an Alaskan oil slick when LA was in Leading the team will be sen- town) would suggest that we were foolish in think- by RANDALL A. BUDD ior ui-cawin KaheiW Tran- Senior Staff Writer ing that the Giants, these lousy bumbling bums, barger. The senior has qualified could ever win anything. With all the heat and humid- for-the NCAA championships We cut our afternoon classes and sat on the ity this week, it seems the refur- three times, finishing as high as lawn of our high-schoolhuddled around a portable bishing of Ellis Oval was com- 15th as a freshman. Tranbarger TV set, urging SF on against the Cardinals in the plcted just in time to kick off the returns to Tufts after spending 1987 NLCS. We each got to make up our three track season. But the calendar last semester in Beijing and hopes hours of classes the following Saturday. says it’s mid-September, which to duplicate her All-NESCAC means the beginning of the col- status from last fall as well. It’s not that the denizens of Fenway Park don’t Also providing leadership will defend their BoSox against outsiders who cut the be senior tri-captain Valerie team down. And it’s certainly not that they don’t Hodgkin. In her freshman year, come out to the ballpark (even in the worst of Hodgkin was the first Jumbo times, there’ll never be a crowd of only 2500 at a legiate cross-country season is finisYher at Bryant, and she comes Red Sox game). just around the comer. And the off a spring track season in which today. It’s that the sports fans, no, the whole popula- Jumbos are set to bcgin the 1989 she missed qualifying for the This summer, my friends and I visitedboth Can- tion of Bostonjiist don’t believe that the Sox can campaign this Saturday in Smith- NCAAs at 10,000 meters by just dlestick Park and Oakland Alameda-Coliseum every ever win. field, RI, at the Bryant College nine seconds. chance we had. We never cared about who our No matter how far in front Boston is, be it in Invitational. “[Hodgkin], as did most of team was playing, or who was scheduled to pitch, terms of a single ballgame, a division lead, a “Bryant will be my first op- the team, trained well over the or anything, for that matter. We just wanted to go seven-game series, or even all three at once, the summer,” said Reaidon. The coach portunity to see the team in ac- and cheer our team, cheer our team on to victory. people of Boston askonly “when will they lose?” tion, racing,” said interim coach added about her tri-captain, “she That chance of winning was the key. When the There’s never that feeling of absolute, idealis- Karen Reardon. taking over for looked really good in a speed Giants were losing over 100 games for the second tic devotion that 1could find and share back home. straight season in 1985, when they were the door- There is always the nagging feeling, despite what- mat club of the NL West (yes, even worse than the ever good things the Sox are doing, that jus1 Atlanta Braves), we still would go. Great bunches around the comer, it’ll all turn to dust in the blink of us, ready and waiting, hoping for a win. of an instant. We would see the first major-league at-bats of True, Sox fans have every reason to be scared of Will Clark, Jose Canseco, Robby Thompson,Mark their team. Something always seems to happen tc McGwire, Jose Uribe, and Walt Weiss. We loved this team, be it an injury to Roger Clemens’ arm and nurtured them, gave them support and helped a blood clot for Oil Can Boyd, a separated shoul- them through the lean years, the years when only der for Ellis Burks, a homer by Bucky Dent, 01 2500 fans would show up for a Friday night even, yes, that infamous Mookie Wilson groundei “showdown” between those perennial powers, that went ... the Seattle Mariners and the A’s. We would never leave early, never succumb to It’s not that 1 blame Red Sox fans for being the temptation of bagging out and leaving our poor wary of their club. It’s just that with my hometown boys to wallow in the ugliness of an eighth or ninth friends becoming more excited by the day aboul inning of a 10-1 loss. We always held out that hope, the ever-growing possibility of a Giants-A’: the “never say die” mentality that made us think “BART” (Bay Area Rapid Transit) series, it re- yes, even if Dwight Gooden is 11-2, and Mike ally throws this Bay Area native to be in a towr Krukow is 4-5. “the Kruk” can rise to the chal- where the fans are too tragic- to expect victory foi llenge and beat the mighty Mets. their own baseball team. Working for the winning tradition - Jumbos try to rebound from disappointing season by SEAN MELIA it depends on what we do day in who recorded a respectable 1.2 Daily Staff Writer and day out.” In this vein, disci- goals against average last sea- son. “All of our goaltenders are Excitement looms on the ho- pline and team unity will be talented,” assistant coach Kevin rizon asTufts’ Men’s soccer team stressed throughout be season in Wolfe stated. “Our good experi- prepares for Saturday’s season practice as well as games. ence makes the team capable of opener against Connecticut Col- A highly experienccd squad many shutouts.” Protecting lege. After a disappointing 4-9-1 should prove to be a factor in the Jumbos’ success. Last scason’s Doykos in front will be veterans record last season (in which seven two top scorers, tri-captain Neil Steve Dray, John Leuthold and of the losses were by one goal), Hare and Stephan Gianoplus, will David Lum. the team is hungry for success. lead the attack. Jason Hutchin- With the promising outlook Dady File Photo son, returning from a year abroad, for the men’s soccer team this Tri-captain Katherine Tranbarger will attempt to make the should also add to the scoring season,Christensen is anxious to NCAA Championship for her fourth year. production. Sophomorc Keith begin the season. After a heart- -1 -1 breaking 1988, this could be the Keiderling and ui-captain Peter long-time coach Branwen King, workout did on Monday.” we With fifteen returning lettermen, Goldberg will lead a talented beginning of a winning tradition - who is on sabbatical for 1989-90. The other captain for the the return of a few key players midfield. for the team. But,of course, they Reardon noted that for the past Jumbos is senior Bobbie Gin- lost last season, and some young need all of the enthusiastic sup two weeks, the team has prim=- gras, who Reardon believes is Defensively, the Jumbos will talent, the team will do their best be protected by veteran netmin- port of the fans, the Tufts stu- ily been trying to get to know her “ready to take a varsity spot” to make coach Carl Christensen der and Oicaptain Jimmy Doykos, dents. and vice versa, so that it’s taken Also expected to contend for a happy man. a little longer that usual to get varsity spots are junior Patty There is little doubt in what oriented. Flynn, and a sophomore contin- this team is capable of achiev- “This was our first real good gent of Caren Mangmlli, Angela ing. “This may.be the best team I training week,” Reardon said, Finney, Carrie DeFiore, and Erika have coached since I have been adding that she expects her team Meyer. Two freshmen who Rear- here,” said Christensen. “All to run about 35 miles through don considers to have immediate nineteen of our players are quite this weekend. potential are Christy Bonstelle talented. ’we are capable of and Jennifer Lincoln. winning every game if we play In 1988, the New England TO this point, tl:e women have each one like it were the last.” Division 111 Championships were been VWY Pleased With their new Butearning successwillbeno extremely competitive with the coach.‘‘[ReardonI hasbeen hdp- easy task for the Jumbos. Almost third through tenth best teams, hg US With Out form and has every game scheduled is against separated by only a few points. helped US with our weight train- a highly rated team,all approach- The Same was nue at the NES- ing Programs,” said Hodgkin. Ti- ing each game with as much in- CAC Championships, in which captain Tranhger that tensity and discipline as the the scores were even cbw. In Reardon seems very enthusiastic Jumbos. In the next two months, both, &e Jumbos got caught in and has to Set a good tone Tufts is slated to compete against for the team by combining fun the middle of the pack, with fin- with bard training. five of the top ten ranked Divi- -- sion I11 teams in New England. Goalie Jimmy Doykos is poised for another good season. ishes of eighth and a fifth place But m~rethan anyone,Rear- ~tivelY‘ThisYear~theY~uld don is looking forward m the Conquering such formidable opponents will be difficult, yet fare better since the varsity is SeaSOn opener o~, and now a much more mature group the coach feels, “we have the comprised ofiuniorsand seniors. see TRACK, page 16 potential to win every game, but I WRITE SPORTS I page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 14,1989

. Black Theater Company seeks to fill void in campus drama there is a subtle racism in theater Handmaids Tule, are not plays Out of the PhYS feeling satisfied,’’ chose Trouble in Mind, which won today. The message of the play THEATER that people of color would be in- added 5hms. ‘‘WewanttoPrOve an Obie Award in 1955, as their succeeds in hitting home without continued from page 1 terested in.” that these Plays can work.” Due first production. Composed of a scaring people off,” O’Hara often fail to interest black stu- According to O’Hara and to the S~CCeSSof last semester’s nine-member interracial cast, explained. dents, and that one reason for this Simms, the goal of the company Presentation of T‘ Ain’t Right, an Trouble in Mind is a play within a In addition tcl producing one lack of interest is found in the is to present plays involving eve- African American trilogy written play, concerned primarily with major play each semester, the choice of plays, which do not ryday people as they encounter by O’Hxa, he expects that this the stereotypes which the actors BlackTheaterCompanyhopesto recognize the .diversity of the obshcles and situations which the nester's Performance encounter, and how the charac- present workshop pieces through- campus nor cater to its needs. audience can relate to. O’Hara draw a crowd.” ters deal with them. The produc- out the year. The:y hope other stu- “The diversity present on the stressed that the company does BOtho’HaraimdSimmsVent tion raises issues of selling out dents will make contributions to Tufts Campus 1s not Seen in the not intend to take a traditional their in bookstores and one’s moral code in the face of the group so th,at the company sekction Of the Shows chosen to play and insert black actors in the libraries doing extensive research opposition and learning to come cangrow throughactiveandcrea- be PRXnted,” explained O’Hm. roles. Rather, it will select plays On plays by playwrights to grips with oneself. tive participation. 66For example, the two major thawere~&tenwith~rtainbhck and selecting Ones they would “This play was chosen be- dramatic plays being presented characters in mind. consider presenling on campus. cause it brings out the fact that this semester,Murar/Sude and The “we want the audience come After much consideration, they

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Tufts Dining Today’s Menu

Lunch Dinner Beef Noodle Soup Soup du Jour Cream of Tomato Soup Veal Parmesan Italian Submarine VM-Tofu Parmesan Macaroni & Cheese Brown Rice Shaved Ham, Shaved Turkey, Egg Salad Sandwich Fettucine Tuna Salad Sandwich or Flaked Tuna Carrot Strips Assorted Deli Rolls, Bread and Syrian Bread Garlic Toast Sliced American, Swiss and Provolone Cheese Devil’s Food Cake w/Mocha Frosting Broccoli Cuts Soft Serve .Onion Rings t Ice Cream Novelties Soft Serve

,- - ‘a- Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Kentucky mine collapse kills 10 the shaft to remove the bodies, miners in emergencies, Schul- WOUIU begin an Investigation on mining machine WntinuouslY MINE said state Trooper Ed Brady. ties said. He did not provide Thusday. moves a cutter from side to side continued from page 2 “There’s an indication that additional details. The mine, which Schulties said along a long exposed coal face. some of them had survived the Police sealed off the area employs 367 miners on three As the cutter is moved for- miners who did were about 1,000 wad, with conveyors which feet underground when he ex- initial explosion and succumbed around the mine and families of shifts, is about 140 miles south- remove the loosened hy- plosion occmd.Jim Greenlee, tothesmokeanddust,”Schulties the dead miners were directed to wat of Louisville and 40 miles said. “We’ll know more about a company headquarters build- southwest of Evansville, Ind. draulic jacks are Positioned to an executive vice president Of that when the coroner issues his ing just outside Wheatcroft, a Mayor LwCowan, who support the newly expod mine Costain Coal, said 14 to 15 min- report.., town of about 300 people. worked 23 years in mines, said roof. Behind the jacks, the layers ers were in the immediate area o,Goman said the dead were All employees were immedi- most people of the town earn of mkthat form the roof are when thejet Of flame and believed to have died of carbon ately pulled out of the mine and their livings in the Coal industry. allowed t0 Collapse. another 15 workers within 1,OOO monoxide poisoning. all workers had been accounted ‘We know, invariably, it could Before longwall mining tech- feet. Officialsbelieved some of the for,Schultiessaid.Kathy Snyder, happen, but it’s always supposed niques and machines Were de- “There was smoke in the area dead miners initially an MSHA official who attended tobesomeoneelse,”Cowansaid. veloped, pillars of coal had to be and it took some time to locate because SOmeof them were found the news conference, said her The mine was described as a left in the mine to SUPpOfl the d the individuals,” G&ee said. w-g se~-res~gunits, agency and the Kentucky De- highly mechanized longwall Overlying rock layers. teams were sent into provide a source of fresh air for 1)artment of Mines and Minerals operation. In longwdl mining, a TCU election referendum proposed- Negotiations would follow cease fire The Election Board would be ELECTION mandated to organize one debate TALKS (.XStiani invited the gueml- said that it will not negotiate a las to lay down their and reduction in the military and that continued from page 1 atmS in the interim period. continued from page 5 engage in Peace talks when he if the rebels want reform, they day following the full Senate civilians. SUaddResident Jose Nap- should pursue it through the po- elections, to nominate presiden- A tie vote would return the After a cease-fire and govern- leon Duarte for a five-year term IiticaI P~C~~. tial candidates. process to the Senate, with =BO ment recognition of the rebels as June 1. The rebels have boycotted conducting an in-house election a political party, a lasting peace Rebel and government have regular elections since 1982, Within twodays following the to break the tie. would be negotiated with the front called a temporary cease-fre for saying they offeronly aveneef of nominations, the Senate would laying down its arms, Villalobos the two-day peace talks. democracy. hold an in-house caucus under The day after the presidential said. megovernment has previously the auspices of the EIe~hsBoard election, the new president will to narrow the field of candidates oversee in-house elections, once down to two. Alessi said that if again run by ELBO, to deter- there are only two candidates, a mine the Senate’s remaining simple majority wouldbeneded executive positions, which include towin. No less than five days the Senate vice-president and after the caucus, a camDus-wide treasurer. presidentialelection w iil be held. WOMEN + WORK

I We need someone I 1. What does work mean to ybu? I with theI. confidence How do you see work fitting into your life? ota surgeon, How do family and relationships fit into this the dedication of picture? Join other women in a small short-term group where 1 amarathoner4 we will discuss these and similar questions. and Wednesdays - 3:30 - 4:45 P.M. thecourageof4 Beginning Soon I anexpiorer. Call the Counseling Center today 381-3360 or X3360

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Little DrogressI Everett school talks v in as preparation time for teachers priations Committee grapples with Cristiani’s ARENA party have gees are Jews whio leave the Soviet BRIEFS and the doubling of classes when the bill on Thursday, and he been blamed for most of the Union on Israeli visas, shifting continued from page 2 substitutes are not available. conceded a vote on whether to deaths. While substantially cur- direction for the United States Roseman had delayed further Talks between the teachers and keep the restrictions in place will tailed, human rights groups say once they reach processing cen- action against the teachers union the School Committee are set to be close. The language is vehe- the killings have not been en- ters in Vienna or Rome. in hopes that an agreement could continue on Thursday afternoon. mently opposed by the Bush tirely stopped. 1-1, facing in increased Arab be reached between union offi- administration. The House version of the for- population both within and out- cials and the Everett School Senate panel ap- The measure would divide the eign aid bill, approved July 21, side its borders, has said it would Committee. But contract talks $85 million in aid into three slices included an $85 million cap on welcome more Soviet Jews. broke down and ended at mid- proves conditional which would beuiggeredatfour- aid to El Salvador but placed no However, the Arab League night Tuesday after five hours of aid to El Salvador month intervals beginning Oct. restrictions on the money. That reacted angrily ’Wednesday, say- negotiating, said Linda Jordan, WASHINGTON (AF’) -- A 1. The fmt two installments could amount is $12 million less than ing increased Jewish immigra- vice president of the Everett Senate subcommittee voted be paid after the, administration President Bush asked for. tion could ‘‘advtrsely affect Pal- Teacher Association. Wednesday to place strings on reports and consults with Con- estinian rights and the future of “Teachers plan to stay on the the $85 million in U.S. aid for El gress on the situation in El Salva- Bush Administration peace and stability in the Middle picketing line tomorrow, where Salvador next year, signaling that dor. says some Soviet East.” they will be read the court or- lawmakers will watch the new But the third increment would Former contra leader der,” Jordan said. “We’re not government for progn=ss on human in effect be made subject to a refugees may want to returns to Nicaragua happy with the size of the fine, rights and peace with leftist reb- veto by lawmakers with jurisdic- go home MANAGUA.Nicaragua (AP) tion over foreign aid money if but they feel they can’t go back els. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The -- Former rebel leader Alfonso they believe Salvadoran Presi- to class without signing a fair “We want to let them know Bush administration told Con- Robelo returned dent AIMCristiani is not doing to Nicaragua on and equitable agreement.” we are really serious,” said Sen. gress on Wednesday that it wants Wednesday after seven years’ Jordan said the teachers have Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman enough to make peace. to admit 50,000 Soviet refugees El Salvador’srightist govern- exile and said he will take part in the support of the community. of the Senate Appropriations but doesn’t have the money to the election campaign against the ment is involved in peace talks -L. On Tuesday night, 300 parents foreign operations subcommit- resettle many of the applicants, leftist Sandinista government. with the leftist FMLN rebels, and students picketed the School tee, who added the restrictions to suggesting that some go to Israel “Not only are we going to Committee building, she said. a $14.4 billion foreign aid bill. aimed at ending a decade of fight- or return to the Soviet Union. win, we are going to sweep,” ing has cost 70,000 The teachers association is also Leahy’s provision will be put that more than There are already 17,000 Robelo predicted at a news con- seeking amentson issues such tn the rest when the full ADDrO- lives. Death squads linked to Soviets waiting in Italy for per- ferenceat the headquartersof the mission to enter the United States, opposition Nicaraguan Demo- and those who are rejected can cratic Movemenit Party. He had “always go to Israel or return to just arrived from Costa Rica. Russia,” Jewel S. Lafontant, the Robelo is the latest of several State Department’s coordinator former and current members of for refugee affairs, told the House the Nicaraguan Rlesistancedirec- subcommittee on immigration. torate who have returned to Nica- “In these days of glasnos that’s ragua from exile. All have said not an impossible thing,” she said. they will take piart in general Rep. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., elections set for Feb. 25. was critical of Lafontant’s solu- A chemical engineer and tion. businessman, Robelo co-founded “I don’t think this is an appro- the Social DemocIatic Movement priate response to someone who’s in 1978 with businesspeople, been languishing outside his industrialists and professionals country with the expectation of opposed to then-President Anas- being allowed to come here,” he tasio Somoza. told reporters. “You can’t turn around and send them back.” The maiority of Soviet refu- see PWl7 CONCERNEID ABOUT FOOlD OR WEIGHT?

Drs. Gouse and Harison are organizing a support / group

Call 38113350 for informatioh

Strict confidentiality maintained Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen

~~ Few conflicts between police, pmkstors during free speech demonstration _- SPEECH had labeled “checkpoint Jumbo’’ There were also red, white, and been called but had decided to said yesterday afternoon that he continued from page 1 with posters. blue streamers and balloons on allow the posters and tape to had not been contacted-by the The three officers waited and lampposts around campus. remain up until seven the next dean’s office to be disciplined. I’ll explain,” Eli said to the stu- discussed what to do while they For a period of about fifteen morning, when B & G would “We’re one and 0,” said one dent questioning the policy. read the flyers. Another officer minutes, the officers present had remove it. of the students after the police When the officer’s superior, arrived soon in a second cruiser. two spotlights pointed on the “It certainly doesn’t appear to had left. Sergeant Middleton, arrived and One student said, “There’s no students from their patrol cars. me to be a situation that would “This is not going to be the asked the students to remove the charge. Obviously, since we’re The other three students who have warranted arrest,” King said. last activity of the free speech posters, Eli threatened to arrest standing here and they’re not doing had been there earlier rejoined “It’s seems more potentially a movement. We are going to con- the students for disobeying his anything, it’s a scare tactic and the group waiting in front of Eaton. violation of University policy tinue to try to draw attention to superior. they’re lying to us.” At approximately 3:15 a.m. rather than criminal law,” he this policy until the Administra- “I’ll lock him up,” Eli said of The students discussed what Richard Melillo, night supervi- added. tion has realized what has been one student. to do among themselves, and at sor for Buildings and Grounds, Neither Dean of Students done on our campus,” another Two students then started to 2:45 a.m. they sat down in a arrived on the scene. Though Bobbie Knable nor Associate said. take down some of the tape in circle on the grass in front of Melillo declined comment, he Dean of S tudents Bruce Reitman ‘We want Moonlighting back ... front of Eaton Hall. Eaton. confirmed that B & G workers could be reached for comment with the original cast,” one stu- “Will you arrest us if we walk For the next 45 minutes, the could be asked to take down the last night. dent said, to hearty agreement. away now?” asked the student students sat waiting on the grass flyers. Oneof theleadersofthegroup speaking for the group. to see if a dean would be called. At 3:25 a.m., all of the offi- “If you are rude and disor- The officers used the radios in cers but Sergeant Middleton left derly, you will be charged,” their cars, and one officer left in their vehicles. “There’s no dean Middleton said. and came back a number of times. coming. We’re calling it all off,” “We are not being rude and Eli took down some of the said Middleton. Middleton would disorderly,” said one student. tape and posters that the students not comment on why the police “I’m not saying you’re rude had put up in front of Ballou decided not to take further ac- and disrespectful,I just want you Hall. tion. He referred all questions to to take the stuff down,” said “This is all totally pre- his captain, Captain Ronald Middleton. cedented,” said one student, Repoza, who could not be reached At this point, group members pointing out that there werepost- yesterday. separated themselves from the ers all over campus and chalk on Director of Public Safety John police and grouped for discus- the sidewalks advertising Tufts’ Kingsaid yesterday evening that, sion at their meeting place at the celebration of the 200th anniver- according to the police report, front of Eaton Hall, which they sary of the French Revolution. the dean on duty that night had

WES6ELL LIBRARY A 012I ENTAT ION TOURB A A\ ___Thursday-Fr idqy, Deptember 14 -15 A 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. A 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. A fi\ A A Saturday, GeDtember 16 A 1, 2, 3, 4 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday, September 18-20 --- 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Photo by Karl Schatz

copycards encoded for .\ ’osters-which were put up on Ballou hall by members of the Free ten free photocopies ipeech Movement were later removed by the camous police will bo distributed at the ! conclusion of each tour! fficers who disrupted the protest. Other posters were removed )y Buildings and Grounds early yesterday morning, ayet the :balk markings delineating “free speech zones” remained throughout Tours beqin at Reference Desk, Wessell Library he day.

Christopher J Marino AI87 1-800-225-5499 Ext. 615 I I COME TO HILLEL A ;pecial Offer -IMobile Communications @ COURSE! lode1832 Plus yr. warranty [ands Free Installed with choice NYNEX FOOD FOR THOUGHT: $449 Mobile Commm+ations 0 No. Memory Of atemas 600 Unicorn Park Drive A LOOK AT THE CULINARY lute Button Wobum MA 01801 TRADiTIONS OF JnVS AROUND THE WORLD This three-part series wiil explore the Somerville Community Schools culinary tdditbns of the Jews of Greece, is looking €or volunteers to work with India, Italy, and Yemen. Food provides school children in our after school a perfect entree into, the culture and program. folklore of these vaM Jewish communities. We will prepare and sample special dishes from specific Volunteers are needed to act as tutors and as co m munities. activity leaders. We are only asking for a couple of hours per week. First Meeting: TODAY, 3:30 p.m., \ Hillel Office Wendy Wdfe Fine Call immediately,Joel Nitzberg at 625-6- For more information please call Tufts Hillel, ext. 6970. (Please leave a message with a . 381 -3242 or x3242. phone number if I am unavailable.) Page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, Septlember 14,1989 Apathy harms everyone- anything or anyone, but most of APATHY the time doing nothing hurts continued from page 3 everything and everyone. ment, democracy and society. DIVERSITY-WHAT NEXT? We’re no strangers to it here at It is very easy to sit by and Tufts. Just look around: the TCUJ, watch andlet others decide. It is INTERESTED IN: whose members rule on some of very easy to Complain and moan the hottest campus issues, has about the action:s Others have taken PARTICIPATING IN REVISING THE DIVERSITY only three members. It is essen- and not take action ourselves. It tially an inoperable body. Four is very hard to undo problems FILM? seats are vacant because nobody once they have already been bothered to run for them. Two created and propagated. If we as TAKING THE DIVERSITY PROGRAM IN NEW referenda failed last year, not Tufts students cannot even be because they were voted down involved enough to govern our- DIRECTIONS? by a majority but because there selves effectively on this small was not a sufficient number of campus, then I think the outlook FINDING A NEW NAME FOR THE DIVERSITY votes cast to constitute a quo- for our futures as adult members rum. Sometimes, it may seem of an already troubled American PROGRAM? that doing nothing doesn’t hurt society is grim. Come to the first meeting of .the DIVERSITY Reardon anticipates strong season- COMMITTEE, September 18, 3:OO p.m., Schneider TRACK “We still have a little while to go continued from page 11 before we have to sharpen up for \ Room, Campus Center. the championship meets. “ for the racing to get underway. So, humidity iDr not, the Jum- Everyone is welcome. “It will be a real test to see what bos will kick into high gear at 1 our strengths and weaknesses are, p.m. this Saturday, looking for and what we need more or less of much success in this 1989 sea- in our training.” the coach stated. son. YOU’VE HAD THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST!

Attention CONTINUING SPECIAL SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PIZZA FRIENDS at the Day Care Center 1157 BROADWAY lr. . .j *‘ 4 ’ TEELE SQUARE 666-8232 Get-together and reorieintation PIZZA meeting

.,- I’ (hcluding Mexican, Greek, and Vegetarian Specials) . i ,-.. I . .- .< . SUBS, SALADS, and PASTA . *) . .r Wednesday, September 20,, 1989 FREE & FAST 7:30 p.m. DELIVERY 5:OOp.m. - 12:OOa.m. Lane Room (Room 218, Campus Center)

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Apply Now To Compete In The MISS MASSACHUSETTS USArnPAGEANT Official Preliminary - Miss USA” Rageant NO TALENT REQUIRED. Must be age 17-24 by Feb. 1,1990, never been married and at least 6 month Mass. Resident.

For FREE entry information, send name, address, date of birth and phone number with (3recent snapshot and brief biography to: MISS MASSACHUSETTS USA HEADQUIARTERS 222 Newbury St., 2nd FI., Boston, MA 02116, ATTN. Dept. NP Phone (617) 266-3280 FINAL DEADLINE IS SEPTEMBER; 29, 1989 Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUlTS DAILY Page seventeen Massachusetts budget cuts may weaken higher education system Dukakis’ main advisors and important but less visibleplayers to inflame the problem. opment and research projects. - BUDGET administrators are leaving. Offi- -- including much of the budget One Tufts administrator said He said that the education continued from page 1 cials including the Secretary of bureau, key environmental staf- that for Massachusetts,known as system cannot afford to be Weak- we get strong leadership in the Administration and Finance, the fers and instrumental aides from the ‘‘education capital of the ened at the same time the United state, both in business and poli- konomic Affairs Secretary and the development office -- have UnitedStates,”continuedbudget states mx& a highly educated tics.” the Chief of Operations have also bailed out.” problems can only weaken the populace in order to compete in Part of the state budget prob- ~ecentlyleft the administration. The drain of officials from the state and private higher educa- the global marketplace. lem arises from the fact that The Boston Globe reported departments dealing directly with tion system in such areas as fi- many of Governor Michael On SePt. 3 that ‘‘tIUmerOUS other the state budget is expected only nancial aid, new program devel- Former contra leader RobeEo returns to Nicaragua- must renounce membership in nist pafly chief MieczYslaw F- big hopes that it will.” an effort to pull Poland out .of BRIEFS armed anti-sandinism groups. Rakowski, who said the Com- Jaruzelski imposed martial law economic decline. continued from page 14 munists would offer “construc- in 1981 in an effort to quash Balcerowicz said Poland’s The movement is one of 14 New goverrnment tive criticism.” Solidarity. However, earlier this triple-digit inflation must be year, he urged the legalization of parties now making up the Na- moves in, gears up The Cabinet, known as the curbed but in such a way that “we tional Opposition Union, the main Council of State, met for three the independent labor movement don’t stop our (government’s) anti-Sandinista bloc in the cam- for Poland’s prob- hours to discuss coordinating the and its participation in govern- activities in the first or second paign. lems various economic ministries, the ment to gain backing for tough week.” government press office said. It economic policies. “I don’t think it is possible Robelo was one of the five WARSAW, Poland ... (AP)-- named Labor Minister Jacek Rakowski, a former prime to to make a radical anti- original members of the provi- Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazow- try Kuron, a veteran Solidarity ac- minister, later said in a TV ad- inflation operation overnight. The sional government junta after iecki on Wednesday convened tivist, to handle contacts with dress that the “party is obliged to risk of social consequences due Somoza fled the country in July the East bloc’s first cabinet led 1979 and the Sandinistascame to trade unions, the communique support this government, but we to the economic effectswould be by non-Communists, and the said. excessive.” power. He resigned from the junta Communist president urged sup- (party) will not resign from con- in April 1980over disagreements The Cabinet also met with structive criticism.” port for it from all sides. Communist President Wojciech with Sandinista policies and left Mazow iecki, whose Solidar- He called for a renewal of the Former finance di- Jaruzelski, who urged all Poles party, saying Communists must the country in March 1982. ity-dominated Cabinet was ap- rector testifies on Robelo was elected to the to support it. forget their former monopoly on proved by parliament Tuesday, “The fact that we are sitting power and “say goodbye to PTL crisis directorate of the Nicaraguan received a letter expressing sup- ... here together may be seen by remnants of outdated doctrines.” CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Resistance, an umbrellagroup of port and loyalty from 54 (AP) mem- someone a joke of history, and For the first time in any Soviet exiled anti-Sandinista group, in bers of the security forces in as PTL gave founder Jim Bakker May 1987. He resigned in Janu- by someone else as the logic of bloc country, the Communists are bonuses as big as $500,000 even southern Poland. losing control of the vast minis- ary 1988, when President Oscar Other offers of support came history,” said Jaruzelski in com- while it was losing money, the Arias of Costa Rica ordered that ments carried by television. “Most terial bureaucracies and power ministry’s former finance direc- from the Communist-dominated for political appointments. Nicaraguans living in Costa Rita trade union OPZZ and Commu- important today is that this ex- tor testified Wednesday. periment is successful. There are Solidarity has vowed person- “We’re spending as if there’s nel decisions based on compe- no crisis,” Peter Bailey said in a tence and commitment to reform, July 1984 memo to Bakker and The Last Day to change your Meal Plan and no “witch hunt.” PTL executive vice president A parliamentary commission Richard Dortch. overseeing the activities of the Bailey testified about his contract is Interior Ministry met Wednes- warnings in the U.S. District court ’ day and agreed to review 93 cases trial of Bakker, who is charged of alleged crimes during Com- with 24 counts of fraud and con- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 munist control. spiracy for allegedly diverting The Communistsonly control nearly $4 million from the tax- four of the 24 seats on the Coun- exempt ministry. Bakker left FTL cil of Ministers but retain power in disgra&in March 1987 in a’, over the police and military. sex and money scandal. All changes must be made at the Tufts Solidarity has 12 votes, in- The prosecution testimony cluding Mazowiecki’s. The in- followed storiesearlier this week Dining Administration Office at dependent foreign minister, from Bakker’s “lifetime partners” Krzysztof Skubiszewski, likely -- people who gave meager sav- 15 is sympathetic to their point of ings for the promise of guaran- 89 Curtis Street between 9 am and 4 pm view. teed lodging at his theme park, Four other posts went to the but were turned away because UnitedPeasantPartyandthree to rooms weren’t built with their Please Bring Your I.D. Card the Democrats, smaller parties donations. that ended their communist alli- The wife of a disabled coal ance to form a parliamentary miner told the jury Tuesday that majority with Solidarity last she thought her $1,000 contribu- month. tion to PTL guaranteed a cheap Finance Minister Leszek Bal- vacation for her 13 children. But cerowicz said it would take time she said never was given a room. before the Cabinet could begin the radical changes it pledged in

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The Match of the Century come watch 1989's first Daily - Observer softball game Friday afternoon - Fletcher Field - 5:OO p.m.

Spectators more than welcome 1 Will the Daily unleash their secret weapon? Will Jeff Simanski get any pitches he can hit? Will the 0's trade for a catcher before game time? Will Steve Clay (0-2 lifetime) ever snap his losing streak? Come down to Fletcher and find out. Thursday, September 14,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

~~~~ ~ PTL contributions hit all time low in 1986 March 16, 1984, memo that 12, 1985, the prosecution said, “History is, above all, a good any of the five books. BRIEFS “Every day brings us into a deeper Bakkex got a $250,000 bonus from story and the truth is always the Gagnon gave the highest marks continued from page 17 crisis,” and that more than the board. best story to tell ourselves,’’ to “History of a Free People,” by - Contributions to PTL hit a five- $700,000was needed to meet the If convicted, Bakker could be Gagnon wrote in the study, en- Henry W. Bragdon and Samuel year low in 1986,Bailey wrote in payroll. Less than two weekslam, sentenced to 120 years in prison titled, “Democracy’s Half-Told I? McCutchen, published by an Oct. 6 memo, dropping to records showed that Bakker re- and tined more than $5 million. Story: What American History Macmillan in 1981, saying it is $3.5 million that September. ceived a $390,000 bonus from Dortch pleaded guilty to simi- Textbooks Should Add.” superior to the others in writing Bailey said he wouldn’t write the board. lar charges and was sentenced to The writers, he said, “labor style, analysis and “thoughtful checks except for emergencies. -- In 1983, Bailey said, he eight years in prison and fined too hard to balance affirmation remarks on economic, intellec- But the PTL board voted a warned Bakker that he was dip- $200,000. and negation, and the result is a tual and world perspectives.” $500,000 bonus for Jim Bakker ping into F”s savings account High school history detached neutrality, passionless He said the Boorstin and Kelley and $lOO,OOO for his wife, Tammy to pay operating expenses and about both the ugly and the beau- book, published by Ginn and Faye, on Nov. 3, about four months that Bakker approved. Ten days textbooks lack depth, tiful moments in our history.” Company in 1986, “follows before Bakker’s reign ended at earlier, the board approved bo- passion, AFT says “Whatever the case, the pic- closely behind” in style and or- ture drawn for students is often PTL. nuses totaling $150,000 for the WASHINGTON (AP) -- ganization, with a narrative that colorless, without point Bailey said he frequently had Bakkers. Commonly used high school or inter- is “unusually vigorous”and“less to take money from lifetime -- Bailey said he told Bakker texbooks too often give students est,” Gagnon said. cluttered than the other three.” partner accounts to pay bonuses in November 1983 that contribu- apictureofAmericanhistory that Gagnon, a professor of his- The remaining texts, said Gagnon, “manage to pale down to Bakker and Dortch, as well as tions for the month totaled $4.7 is without color, passion, point or tory at the University of Massa- and flatten out even the tragedy salary, payroll and other expenses. million and expenditures were interest, a study released by the chusetts, wrote the book for the Partners paid $1,000 in return for $6.8 million. Two weeks later, American Federation of Teach- Education for Democracy Proj- of the Civil War.” the promise of lifetime lodging prosecutor Deborah Smith said, ers said Wednesday. ect, a joint venture of the federa- The others are: --”The United States: A His- privileges at Bakker’s Heritage the board voted another $150,000 The 158-pagecritique by his- tion, an AFL-CIO union repre- tory of the Republic,” by James USA retreat and theme park. bonus for the Bakkers. torian Paul Gagnon analyzed five senting 710,000 teachers, the West Davidson and Mark H. Lytle, Bailey said in the memo that -- On Sept. 6, 1985, Bailey books and said they neglect the Educational Excellence Network and Freedom House. Prentice-Hall, 1988. numerous accounts were over- warned Bakker the ministry was role of religion in American his- due by 90 days and some vendors surviving on lifetime partner Albert Shanker, president of --”F’eople and Our Country,” tory, give short shrift to Old World by Normak K. Risjord and Terry were not being paid at all. donations and said cuts of 40 roots, and fail to explore deeply the teachers’ union, joined Gag- L. Haywoode,Holt,Rinehartand Among Bailey’s warnings: percent were needed immediately the thinking of such major fig- non at a press conference with Winston, 1982. -- Bailey said he wrote in a in the ministry payroll. On Nov. ures as Abraham Lincoln. three of the books stacked on the table and said, “These textooks --’Triumph of the American have some pluses but they also Nation,” by Lewis Paul Todd and have some very great failings. Merle Curti, Harcourt Brace They are big, fat books, lots of Jovanovich, 1986. NICK’S HOUSE names, lots of facts, but a lack of Gagnon said all of the books focus.” “omit or dumb down the Old Gagnon said that probably World background” of the Ameri- more than two-thirds of high can experience “as though it were OF PIZZA school juniors are taught from of little importance.” one of the books, which were the And because they fail to ex- five most widely adopted Ameri- plore adequately the religious can history texts for high school ideas of the Puritans, he said, I Try the best Pizza in the area, use in 1987. “Students are left with the im- “They are not awful and they pression that toleration is the only are not wrong; they just don’t ‘religious’ idea worth remem- provide enough help to the bering. teacher,” he said. “Modem readers, always ready * SICILIAN PIZZA * SUBS Nancy Nemchik, an 8th grade to mistake their own indiffer- history teacher at Kenmore Middle ence to religion for the virtue of * ROUND PIZZA * GYROS School in prince George’s County, toleration, could profit from a Md., said she agreed with the wider perspective,” he said. * SPAGHETTI * SOUVLAKI study’s conclusions about history Gagnon criticized all of the texts, although shedoes not teach books for failing to delve deeply SPINACH PIE SEAFOOD from one of the ones studied. into the thinking of principal * * A “Students find that history is figures in American history. * SALAD * DINNERS boring,” Ms. Nemchik said. “It “Even the longer biographi- ranks below math and spelling.” cal sketches of the Founding Gagnon wrote that the longest Fathers do not reveal their edu- sketch of Lincoln in any of the cation, reading, religious or philo- Free Delivery 7 nights books is a six-paragraph account sophical stances, cosmopolitan- HOURS in “A History of the United States” ism, regard for the ancient, re- by Daniel J. Boorstin and Brooks spect for posterity, or place in the Monday - Sunday 4:OO p.m.- 12:OO a.m. M. Kelley and even it “does not Enlightenment,” he said. reach to Lincoln’s beliefs or depth The books do give biographi- of character.” cal sketches of Theodore Roosev- 372 Boston Ave. He said Washington, Adams, elt and Woodmw Wilson, he wrote, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton and but, “Little is said about ... the Franklin “all fail to earn ade- religious and political principles 39616630 /’ 31 quate descriptions of their ideas, they held, or about the substance intellect, character or work” in of their reading and education.”

\ -_ NEWSLETTER EDITOR/ Seeking bulimics! , KEYBOARDIST!!! for Mass. General Hospital treat- Gsmpus Dead -and blues-based Interested in radio? Wanted PROGRAMMER NEEDED Come join WMFO 91.5 FM - Tufts 11 By the International Center in ment study. Free evaluation and jam\ uad IS seeking a keyboardist own radio station. A tradition in Ballou Hall. Must have work- meds. Call Jillian at 726-6867. with provisational inspiration. For Sale study, responsibilities include Emphasis on originals and weekl real underground radio, ranked as EARN $2,000 - $4,000 writing, typing, layout of 4 news- DRIVERS WANTED gigs. (gorilla suit not included; one of the top college stations on must have car for gourmet food the East Coast. Whether you are Small refri erator Sesrching for employment thal letters to be sent to international Interested? Call: Dave 3959822 good conditionq50. Call Lara delivery. Part-time, flexible, thinking of broadcasting as a ca- Very permits working your own hours, faculty and students. Other du- or Tim 629-TIMI. 382-0623 but still challenging enough for ties include assisting with office eves. $9-12/hour. Call David at reer, or want to learn about music, your entrepreneurial skills? Man. programs and projects. Stop by 863-0 178. Two new internships: join us Sun Sept 17 at 7 pm at 3rd THE AUDIORETURNS! CONNECTION age programs for Fortune 500 International Center for applica- 1. Smith Barney: Research, proj- floor Curtis Hall. Companies. Earn $2000 to $4000. tion. RUGBY, RUGBY, RUGBY ects, asst. to broker. Pay based For the 8th consecutive year, The Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 41. Come experience it. All are wel- on % of new business. 2. Senior Responsible Babysitter Audio Connection provides the $7.00 an hour, flexible come and wanted. Come Mon-Fri, wanted for private investment Needed Tufts community unbelievable Concerned About Hunger? schedule 4-6 pm, to far field across from mgmt firm: research, repts. for two children, 8 and 5, every Fri, savings on all major brands of new Find out about serving at weekl Female wheelchair student seeks Cousens Gym. Knowledge of Lotus useful. See 11:30-1:30. Prefer student with stereo equipment. Located righ dinners near Tufts campus, staJ personal care assistance morn- Dean Toupin. car but not necessary. Call 641- on campus, we list complete sys ing a food pantry, raising money to ings in Houston Hall beginning in WORK STUDY STUDENT 3284 or 876-6411. tems and every conceivable cum fight hunger & more by coming to Sept. Experience preferred, but Community Relations seeks an Center for Environmental ponent at discounts even bette the LCS Project Soup meeting. not required. For more informa- individual to provide office sup- Management Responsible student than “sales” at local and New Tonight 8 pm Lane Hall. tion, contact Libby Sweetnam in port, work on special project with in Curtis Hall has on-campus posi- needed York stores, all with full manufac the Dean of Students Office, 381- student organizations, or project tions available for highly moti- to care for my 2 daughters, ages 3 turers USA warranties. Maxel 3159. involving local school systems, vated students. Flexible hours/ years and 7 months, in my Win- XLll tapes are $1.99 each in case! WANTED!!! and with community organiza- work studyhon-work study. Call chester home. Tues, 10 am-2 pm. of 11 and TDRs are in stock. Cal Role-playing garners interested in MUSICIANS WANTED!!! tions. Student should be available Linda at ext. 3531 for more info. More hours if interested. $6 stis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776 a serious, mature game. Am very For a contemporary version of the to work afternoons. Call 381- starting salary. 729-2805 eve- 3242 now for mre informatlon desperate and very flexible aboul Pirates of Penzance. Experience 3780. nings. THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!! time and game!!! Call 629-9489. NEED A LITTLE EXTRA in both jazz and classical is recom- MONEY? mended, but not required. Con- STOLEN: Celebrations, a division of TSR, WANTED: French tact Jennifer at 625-9770. The 1988 composite of Theta Research Assistant needs a delivery person. Car pre- Delta Chi. Cost is approx. $600, ferred, need late afternoons free. by Art History Prof. writing book Are you thinking about how but sentimental value far out- on Renoir and Impressionism. Great way to meet people! Call Ride needed to NYC, Long to earn $$? weighs price. Please return our Willa Gotanco or Mary Jacstad at Seeks excellent typist (50 wpm). Do you need flexible working hours property-no questions asked. Island or Conn.’ Job, includes typing, word proc- (6-9 hrdwk)? We are seeking TSR. 381-3224. Leaving Fri, 9/15. Will help pay for essing, library research, corre- somqone who will do grocery shop- usuals. Call Sarah at 776-7233. WANTED!!! WORK STUDY STUDENTS spondence, and translation. ping, a little cooking, light house- lntramurals need officials for tag needed to work late night study at Seeks French native or bilingual keeping, and possibly some child football and co-ed volleyball. If Ride needed for 2 people student. Job is 10 min from Tufts care. You must have a car and Hodgdon (9:30 pm to 2:30 am) and to Fine Young Cannibals concert be interested, please fill out an appli- Carmichael (11 pm to 2:30 am)., by car or 30 min by bus. Tues and/ extremely reliable. We will pay you cation at IM office (Cousens at Great Woods, Tues Sept 19. or Thurs. 6-10 hourdweek. $71 competitively. Call Sandy or Ricky Please call Kathy Waters at Tufts We’ll pay for gas. Please call Bar- Gym). Work study students pre- Student Resources, 381-3224. hour. Call Prof. White, 381-3567. at 483-4294. ferred. bara at 629-8435. page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, Septtember 14,19@ bassifiedsCll ssif iedsclassi- edsClassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassifeds __.-- TUFTS BANDS THE EMERALD FOREST ATTENTION TUFTS On-campus bands with neat sto- MUSICIANS! nes to tell: The Daily wants you for - I I showing Tues, Sept 19 at 7pm in Personals Services Notices Wessell AV room 312, followed by Applejam is back. If you're in a band a series of pofiles on on-campus or would like to 3et in one don't pass groups. Call Elaine at 381-3090. II discussion facilitated bv Jerri To the no-longer-abroad Husch (Sociology) and- Scott up the opportunity to play through sisters of Chi 0 This weekend at Hlllel: Crawford (Student - PJS, PJEC, great equipmerit in front of lots of Fri 6 pm. Crane Room: traditional General Announcement: cool people. Call Phil - 391-8670. Our sisterhood wasn't quite com lnternshlp qrif-in: ECO). First film in wries "in Pur- plete, services; 6:15 Curtis Hall 2nd Academic Vice President Robert l. suit of Justice: Matters of Per- floor: Reform services; 7:15 Sh- Talk directly with Dean ' oupin. no Rotberg invites students to Drop- Anyone lnteiested in making Without the 17 we never got tc appointment! Tues thru Fri. and spective, Movements for Power" meet, abbat Dinner, Curtis Hall Lounge In on Monday evenings at 630 Pm a movie: Mon the 19th. 3-4:30, Ballou 1st sponsored by the Peace and Jus- Tonite to College Ave -we'll be or (381-3242 for reservations); on the third floor of Ballou Hall. tice Studies Program. Introductory meeting for the pro- 8:45, Bayit, 98 Packard Ave. floor. CONTRACT DEADLINE IS duction of Thurider. Lightning, and our way, SEPT 19. Be sure to register! 'To getting to know one anothei Snacks and games. Saturday The Academic Resource Film Series Rain Thurs SeFt 14 7:30pm in Cam better each day 8:GQ Bayit, Havdalah Celebra- Center Thanks for your help at last night's pus Center Rocim 209. Actors, crem We're psyched you're back11 tion. Come join us!! INTRAMURALS!!! , is offering an "Active Reading" needed. No exp. necessary. 623. All rosters for Fall lntramurals movie, YOU tonight at 7 in the Love, the Epsilon class of Ch course as Part of the Efficient Campus Center to distribute cal- 5482 for info. Omega Attention all AOPi sisters: (tag football and co-ed volleyball) Reading Strategy series. Class -yale meeting on Saturday at loam for will be accepted (with $10 forfeit meets Tuesdays 3:30 - 5:30, Sept. Welcc me back. Amy Ep: Greek Olympics. BE THERE. fee) on Sept 19 at .IM office, Once' again the Giftednalentec The look of disappointment on your Cousens Gym, between 9 am and critical19-Nov. reading, 21. Topicscoveredwillbe summaries, or- Looking for great music program of the Medford Public cute little face when i told you thal All Interested: noon. Season starts Sept 25. ganizing patterns, and textbook without Commercials? Schools is looking for interestec the personal wasn't for you broke Men's Lacrosse meeting Baronian aspects. Call x2205 or stop by Sick of hearing the same Jordan's I and interestinq students to volun my heart So here's yours I love peld House. Thurs 9/14/89 8pm. "'EARS FOR PEERS"' Academic Resource Center to furniture ad over and over on all the teer as mm-course leaders, class ya'l D If you cannot attend contact A confidential, anonymous peer register. stations? Want to get a requesi room aides or ,enrichment speaker: Coach Ritter at 381-3895 before support hotline. 7 days a week: 7 played within the same decade? Try in all the Medlord schools. Pleas the meeting. pm to 7 am. Call 381-3888. Study abroad WMFO 91.5 fm. It's never the same call Marilyn at 396-5600 x309 Mon. General information meeting Mon thing twice - 381-3800 Requesl Fri. 8am3pm :or informatton. Afte Events '"'EARS FOR PEERS'*' Sept 18. ,Eaton 201. Line. 5pm call 396-3424, A student-run hotline which is Sometimes life is simple Birthdays completely confidential and Stop Making Sense Interested In Radio? Tutors: Sometimes it's not anonymous. Call usifyou haveany Midnight Friday Coma join WMFO, Tufts' own radio All former tut0.s who wish to tuto Complex Life at Sigma Nu concerns about life, school, Barnum8 -> $2 station. Ranked as one of the "Big this year should call Academic Re Saturday 1O:OO pm Janine Durbin friends, personal problems, or 6" in college radio. Whether you are source Center Nith your new phonc Tickets available at the house or DURB!! Have a very happy birth- anything else. We're here to lis- Pirates of Penzance thinking of bradcasting as a career, and address. 381-3724. call 666-8725 for further informa- day. This is the big 21, so ...well, ten-no problem is too big or too needs assistant stage managers, or just like having 30,000 records to tion. ou know what to do!!! Love, Julie small. 381-3888. assistant designers, costume/ listen to. Join us Sun Sept 17 ai Any students interested in !. !. B Dale sefflight crews, house and box 7pm- 3rd flr. Curtis Hall. earning extra rnoney HELP BREAK, OR AT TYPING OR WORD office managers, running crew, as leaders in B Wednesday after LEAST BRUISE, NEW PROCESSING SERVICE. assistant director or producer. The Traveling Treasure school enrichment program pleas GROUND Housing 395-5921 Interested? Call Mara (776-7375) Trunk call Marilyn at 391-8909 Mon.-Fri Interested in working for THE Student Papers, Theses, Grad or Kenny (776-9114). Tufts' Children's Reperatory Com- 8-3:30 or 396-2424 Mon.-Fri. 4:OOt ZAMBONI; Tufts' new humor School Applications. Graduate/ pany, is looking for a Director and a magazine? We need writers, art- Faculty Projects, Tape Transcrip Torn Ticket Open House! Stage Manager. For more infonna- All iiiterested: Fall & Spring Sublet ists, production and business tion, Resumes, Multiple Letters, Interested in musical theater tion. call Jenleigh at 623-2154. Men's iacrosse mnettng -- Barontar people and anything else you can One single bedroom, hardwood etc. on IBM. Reasonable Rates. (performance or production) on Field House 9/'14/89 Thurs 8pm -- I think of. Information meting to- floors, 2 kitchens, parking, cour- Serving Tufts students and fac- Campus? Come eat B drink with Symphonic Band you cannot attend contact Coact night in :he large conf. room at the teous roommates. 5 min. walk to ulty for ten years. Five minutes us, talk with us and find out what Open Rehearsal tonight, 4-6pm. Ritter at 381-3895 before the Campus Center at 7pm. or call Tufts campus. $300/month nego- from Tufts. CALL 395-5921. ASK we're all about. Sun 8Dm at Eaton Cohen Auditorium. Join the fun. Be meeting. Josh at 629-8520. tiable. Call 62&1143. FOR FRAN. 208. I I there. I

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Quote of the Day

h\S PLAYGROUND SUOULD Ill€ SWINGS HERE. AND NNEN UAVE ON€ OF lMOS€ "Reality is perJforatedaround the MOE'S NOT LWKING, I'll AUrOElAIIC INSURANCE RUN UP. GRAB WE RUCK 1MACHINES L\KE HAVE edges for easy removal." -original quote from Jared Saul and Cyrus R.angan in their Quote of the Day submissions.

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ACROSS 1 Church seats 5 Scarecrow JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold material 10 Word of woe .I4 Lined up HE 5TlLL CANT 15 Eucalyptus NTED TO THIW- UNVEZSrAND WHY eater HEer mn MA.WA*, WE HAVEN'T 16 Domesticated "NUKED CADDHAN '. 17 Run out of gas 18 Membership rite 20 Evoked affectlon . 22 Ardent desire 23 The - (worst) b: 24 USSR lake 25 River sectlon 28 Fr. holy woman: abbr. 29 Highest point 33 Silly 34 NM resort CLASS1FIED town 35 Holbrook or Linden INFORMATION 36 Warble 01989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Riahts Reserved 09ll4l89 All Tufts students must submit classifieds 37 Cubicles 38 Flex in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds 39 Natives: suff. 6 Notes must be submitted by 3 pm the day before 40 October stone 7 Incursion publication. All classifieds submitted by mail 41 Rent 8 Hgt. must be accompanied by a check. No classi- 42 Betray 9 Server 44 Buntline or 10 Hun name fieds may be submitted over the phone. No- Sparks 11 Den tices and Lost and Founds are free and run 45 Bird dog 12 OT prophet only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices 46 Poker stake 13 Mailed 48 Headliner 19 Triumphant are limited to two per university organization 49 Ransom sound per week and must be written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be 52 seekerNot regular 2124 CoralHelper island used to sell merchandise or advertise major 56 Estrangement 25 Ascends '-. 58 AZ city 26 Flavoring events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any 59 Legal holding 27 Jury damages due to typographical errors or mis- 60 Framework 28 Dieter's dish printings except the cost of the insertion, 61 Neat as - 30 Swindle which is fully refundable. 62 In case . 31 Minister's 63 Cornered quarters 09114189 64 Furnished 32 Church officer For more information, 54 Conical tent 47 Negative 52 Faction call 381-3090. DOWN 37 41 A e.g. prefix 53 Fool 1 Party fare 38 Treachery 48 Fern "seed" 54 'I- the mood Monday - Friday gam-6pm 2 - go bragh 41 Limerick 49 Page for love" and Sunday lpm-6pm. 3 Promise man 50 "I cannot 55. Loser's 4 Extensive 43 Potential tell -" word Miller Hall, Rear Entrance, 5 Avoids 45 Drunk 51 Bakery Items 57' Fix roofs Medford MA 02155