saying no Outfront candidates or members weregivenapublichear- ing io expresstheir views or argue their cases. “At the very least there should have been a hearing for me to statc my positions and argue my case. I think all of this is sort of mysterious... and none of us were ever formally contacted and told we could be disqualified,” Hrycyszyn said. Photo byJen Kleinschtnidt The current TCU Constitution Another exciting round of the Tufts Programming Board- lists in Article IV, Section E, sub- sponsored College Bowl took place Tuesday night in Hotung section 3 states that “a written Cafe. complaint with specific charges is needed to bring a case before the TCUJ. The TCUJ shall have Candidates react to 10 academic days from the re- ceipt of the complaint to convene comDromise set forth bv the Elec- D1UWll a hearing and all parties to a case TCU election disputes tions Board that asked-the candi- own class race to become sena- shall be given at least five aca- tors in the unfilled class- by KRIS MUFFLER sive” or “completely incompe- dates to completely disassociate demic days notice prior to the Daily Editorial Board tent.” themselves from the Outfront HrYcYszYn* a current TCU hearing.” Candidatesfor next year’s Tufts This year’s electionshave been party, opting instead to remain senator who had announced an Hrycyszyn believes the Community Union Senatevoiced greatly anticipated due to the un- official Outfront candidates. intent to run for TCU president if Outfront Party “worked within mixed reactions last night to the precedented emergence of a po- CandidatesAllison Eng, Jason re-elected to the Senate, last night called the decision Of the Elec- Elections Board’s Tuesday deci- litical party, the Outfront Party. Rashkin and Thais H~~~~,who see OUTFRONT, page 18 had formerly announced them- tions Board a “back-room deal,” sion to disqualify the candidates Six candidates had been publicly m *. - still affiliated with the Outfront affiliated with Outfront before selvesasOutfrontcandidates, said II’wo candidates file complaints Party, allow those previously af- Tuesday night, when the mem- Tuesday night they would run as filiated with the party to run as bers of the TCU student govern- independent candidates for the by PATRICK HEALY to make decisions that would be independent candidates, and to ment offered Outfront candidates Senate. Daily Editorial Board unconstitutional. postponetheelectionsby24hours. acompromisesothosecandidates Brownsaid that theTuftsCom- Non-incumbentTufts Comm u- Members of the TCU govern- Some Senate candidates, both could withdraw from the party munity Union Judiciary will also nity Union Senatecandidatesfiled ment decided Tuesday night after incumbents and first-time cam- and not risk being disqualified by decide how the remaining Senate two separate complaints yester- over six hours of informal debate paigners, felt that the candidates the Elections Board. seats will be filled since there are day with the Tufts Community to suspend Wednesday’s sched- previously identified and backed The Tufts Community Union not enough candidates running in Union Judiciary, both letters ask- uled student elections until today. by Outfront were being unfairly Judiciary had on Monday night each particular class to fill seven ing the TCUJ to postpone the Allen said Tuesday night, how- penalized, while others believe asked the Elections Board to dis- seatsper class. Thereare 16 fresh- TCU elections until later this se- ever, that “any elections held are justice was finally servcrl with the qua!il’y the Outfront-affiliated man, five sophomores, and six mester or next fall. ‘ going to be unconstitutional” and decision todisqualifyanyone still candidates, and late Tuesday af- juniors running for election, not However, TCUJ Chair Jeff any undergraduate member of the associatedwith thenewly-formed ternoon TCUJ Chair Jeff Allen including the disqualified candi- AllensaidlastnightthattheTCUJ TCU could potentially ask for the political party. issued an injunction disqualify- dates. met with the two candidates sepa- elections to be annulled because In addition, candidates were ing the six candidates himself af- The current TCU Constitution rately in informal hearings and of disputes over candidate pub- also split on whether the Elec- ter receiving a complaint about calls for “the next highest vote- that “the elections will be held licity fairness due in part to the tions Board’shandlingofthesitu- getters from any other class” who Thursday.” Allen said the two see REACTIONS, page 15 see COMPIANTS, page 19 ation was either “very impres- were defeated candidates in their complaints requested the TCUJ EPC favorable to minors proposal by JANINE BILLY the EPC by junior Tufts Commu- cation. Daily Editorial Board nity Union Senator Ellie Kleinman said that the double The Education Policy Com- Kleinman, a member of the Sen- majoring prevents studcnts from mittee surveyed a proposal for a ate Education Committee. The taking advantage of the variety of departmental minors program at proposal suggests that a new mi- courses offered at Tufts that stu- its meeting last Friday, according norsprogram beadopted in which dents will probably not have the to EPC Chair Stephen Bailey. each University department has chance to take again. Bailey, an associate professor the choice to establish and struc- Though the EPC seems to fa- of sociology/anthropology, said ture its own minor. The proposal vor such a program, committee that the results of a “straw poll” allows for departments to have members still have some con- taken at the meeting indicate that more than one minor, such as a cerns, Bailey said. He said the “adecentmajorityof thecommit- history minor or Latin America committee wants to know why tee felt favorably inclined” to- minor within the history depart- there are so few students enrolled ward the idea of departmental ment. in the interdisciplinary program minors. He said, however, that The proposal also suggeststhat and whether students would be Daly file pho the committee is awaiting further departments provide a minor ad- interested in a departmental mi- A new report on Wessell Library examines problems with th information about the existing visor to each student. Kleinman nor. existinn Librarv and Dossible enhancement plans for the future interdisciplinary minor program said that departmentsmightalter- Apoll, run as an ad in Tuesday’s and the major program. Bailey nately holdminor information and Daily, is intended to assess stu- had hoped the committee would advising meetings every semes- dent opinion of a departmental Library report details have the information by Friday’s ter. Lastly, the proposal suggests minor, Kleinman said. She hopes meeting. He added that commit- that theses, an existing require- the results will prove to the fac- problems, future plans tee members might vote differ- ulty that Tufts students want such ment for interdisciplinaryminors, by MAUREEN LENIHAN Librarians Assembly, and the li- ently during a real vote. a program. But believing that the not be a requirement for depart- Senior Staff Writer brary staff before its release. The proposal was brought to mental minor. Daily poll may have been repro- Director of the Arts and Sci- According to the report, the Kleinman said that the depart- duced too lightly to read, ences Library David McDonald largest shortcomingof the library Kleinman has made an additional mental minor is an alternative for hasreleasedastatusreporton the is in the area of collection of Inside students who have thought about 400 copies of the poll and is in the Nils Yngve Wessell Library that material. double majoring. Kleinman said process of handing these out. She offers a sobering look at library “We must admit that the col- Features...... p. 7 that many students double major hopes to reccive and compile 500 Have you ever thought to yourself, “I deficiencies while at the same lections do not meet the needs of in order to improve their tran- polls before Friday’s EPC meet- wonder how hard it is to be a photogra- time detailing plans by which the our undergraduates -- not to men- ing. pher in the USSR? Now you’ll know. scriptsand employmentor gradu- University could improve and tion graduate students, staff, Ad- ate school opportunities. She be- expand the facility and its offer- ministration, faculty, and visiting Arts pp. 8-9 lieves that a minor would offer Kleinman said she began the ings. scholars who may form their only ...... projcct in Septemberin the Sen- An informational society like ours the same thing toagmduateschool The report, dated Feb. 1991, is impression of Tufts by their expe- should always read the Arts section and or employer. ate Education Committee. She the culmination of an in-depth riences in the library,” the report learn about new albums. Accordingto Bailey, members said she sent a letter with the six-month study by McDonald read. of the EPC believe that double proposal to the Interdisciplinary and Bonnie Hill, the library’s Currently, approximately 80 majoring inhibits intellectual dis- as- Sports ...... p. 11 Minors Committee in November sistant director for collection percent of the library’s expendi- season started off on right covery because it ties students The the and was told by then-Committee management and technical ser- tures go to purchase of serials, (then1eft)footforthemen’sand women’s down to requirements and does - Chair Gloria Ascher in February vices, and reviewed by the see LIBRARY, page 14 track teams at the Tufts Invitational. not allow a “real breadth”of edu- was to rake the proposal to the EPC. Faculty Library Committee, the page two THE TUFT’S DAILY Thursday, April 11; 1991 rm TUFTSDAILE Editorial Anna George An outrageous disregard for the Constitution Edtor-in-Chief At approximately midnight Tuesday, the Tufts Community resolve last-minute complaints quickly in order to get on with Managing Editor: Geoff Lepper Union Constitution finally collapsed. The document was weak the elections. The resulting informal compromise, which in- Associate Editor: David Saltzman and tottering to begin with, but the tug of egos and conflicting cluded agag order on former Outfront candidates, was in effect I’roduction Managers: Beth Geller, personal concerns and interpretations displayed in the Campus a rushed out-of-court settlement that had no place in TCU Michelle Frayman. Julie Come11 Center that night and into the morning was finally too much for governmentelections.Yesterday’sdisqualification of theoutfront NEWS FAitors: &is Muffler, Patrick Healy the document to bear. candidateswho did not agree to this “compromise” was as unjust Assistant Editor: Janine Billy The arrogance and disregard shown in the last few days by as prior decisions made without an official hearing. Wire Editors: John Stone, Laura Fish members of the TCU government for the Constitution has been The haphazard resolution of the dispute has done little to VIEWPOINTS appalling and inexcusable.An election process that began with solve any of theConstitutiona1questions, but seems rather to be Editors: Ja..on George, Eric Hirsch a few “little” mistakes regarding publication of election infor- an agreement placating those who yelled the loudest and threat- Assistant Editor: Jason Graham mation and distribution of candidate packets ultimately degen- ened the most convincingly. The final problem, one that the FEATURES erated into a closed-doorscreaming match between members of community will most likely be confronting even into next year, Fdibr: Michele Pennell the Elections Board, the TCU Judiciary, the TCU Senate and the isthatany electionsheldtoday will beunconstitutional,as stated Assismt Eiditor: Elizabeth Yellen Outfront Party. Competing egos and involved individuals should by TCUJ Chair Jeff Allen. The future of the TCU now depends ARTS not make binding election decisions; such decisions should be on what complaints, if any, will be filed with theTCUJ following Editors: Allison Smith, Kristin Archick made in an official hearing, as stated in the Constitution. the elections and also on the ensuing deliberations of the TCU Assistant Editor: Caitlin O’Neil spom Ironically, violation of the TCU Constitution and Elections government. Unfortunately, the damage is done for now. From Editors: Sail Melia, Neil Fater, Mike Friedman Board policy is now being strictly invoked to disqualify the here on in, we can only hope that the decisions will be well Assistant Editor: Jeremy Rosenberg Outfront Party candidates from today’s election. There is no thought-out and process and policy will be followed. PIWOTOGRAPHY question that the formation of the party presented aproblem for The three candidates who remained with the party in the face Editors: Julio Mota, Nathalie Desbiez the Elections Board and Judiciary. But while the complaints of the inane Elections Board gag order should be commended for Assistant Editors: Jen Kleinschmidt, lodged about the party’s possible publicity advantage were standing by their convictions when they had so much at stake. Olivier Tittmann legitimate concerns, their resolution was unacceptable. Ambi- Voters who supported the now disqualified candidates should PRODUCTION guities in the Constitution regarding political parties must be not hesitate to cast write-in votes for juniors Marc Guertin, Layout Editors: Jennifer Wolf, William Enestvedt addressed and resolved next year. However, the original Elec- Dalya Monasebian, and Carl Hrycyszyn, an incumbent and Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo . lassifieds Editors: lam Walker, Lisa Moorehead tions Board decision recognizing the uniqueness of the Outfront presidential hopeful. Assismt Classifieds Editor: Cristina Garces party and its good-faith efforts to comply with the Board’s The events of the past few days have made it painfully clear Copy Fditors: Christopher Provenzano. recommendationsin the face of inadequateConstitutional guid- that what this community needs is a new Constitution. If Jessica Goodman ance should have been the final word. It is obvious that the anything, an updated Constitution would help to protect the Elections Board, not the individual candidates, should bear the community from some of the inevitable misuse and misinterpre- Sandra Ciordano blame for not acting correctly to define Outfront’s limits earlier tation by those in power. Voters today should support this Fzedive Business Director on. improved, though still imperfect, document. Regardless of the In addition, the TCUJ’s Tuesday injunction against the outcome of the referendum, the TCU government should next Office Manager: Michael El-Deiry candidates made no Constitutional sense, for in recognizing semester establish a more far-reaching revision committee to Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci Subscriptions Manager: Monica Heidelberg flaws in the fairness of the elections themselves and in the consider remaining loopholes and to address the presence of Elections Board’s actions, the whole election, not just the campus political parties. Outfront candidates, should have been thrown out. Also, since The ‘Mts Daily is a nm-profit newspaper, published the complaint ultimately resulted in action against individual We can only hope that the newly elected members of the TCU londay through Friday during the academic year and dis- ibuted free tn the Tub community. The Daily is entirely candidates, a hearing with all concerned parties present should government, whether confirmed this semester or next, have mdent-run; thae are no paid editorial positions. The Daily have taken place. more respect for their offices and our Constitution than the I printed at Chda River Publishing, Chadcstown, MA. There was considerable pressure on the TCU government to majority of those running the show now. The Daily is located at the back mtrance of Cuxtis Hall PI ufts Uniwity. Our phone number is (617) 381-3090. usiness hours ax. 9:OO a.m. - 600 pm., Monday thmugh hursday,Friday10:00a.m.-600p.m.and1:00p.m.-60(1Letters to the Editor .m. on Sunday. Subscriptions uc $15 for a semester and $25 for a full ear. Ourmailing address is:TheTufts Daily, Post WiceBox Outfront Party was actions without even being able io speak in candidates disqualified. 5,Medford MAO2153.Subscriptions aremailedin weekly their defense. There is no compromise here, only 1ckageS. treated unfairly In light of these gross violations of the extortion on the part of student leaders to The policies of ’TIC: .Tufts Daily are established by a mjority ofthe editorial board. Editorials are established by To the Editor: Constitution, an agreement was reached insure that Outfront ceases to exist. I find rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit) The treatment of the Outfront Party between the Elections Board and other it amazing that so many campus leaders [editors. EAitorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ- candidates over the last two days has been individuals which was described in the are so terrified of not being re-elected that 11editors ax. not necessarily responsibile for, or in agree- lent with, the policics and editorials of The Tufts Daily. reprehensible. The Tufts Community Daily as a “compromise,” when in reality they would fight to remove their competi- The content of Ic~ers,advertisements, signed columns, Union Judiciary unilaterally decided to it was nothing of the sort. First, the “com- tion from the ballot. I am not only dis- irtwnsattd gnphicsdoesnotnecessarily reflect theopinion ‘The Tulis Daily editorial board. disqualify all of the Senate candidates promise” was reached without consulting gusted by these events, but am also very from the Outfront Party on the basis of an the candidates from the party and second, disappointed. Obviouslyour student “lead- Letters to the Editor Policy error on the part of the Elections Board. it was more of an ultimatum than anything ers” feel they have the monopoly on the The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The The ElectionsBoard informed theoutfront else. truth and the average student should not tfers page is anopm l‘mfor campus issues andcomments Party of what would be acceptable con- The Elections Board simply stated that have theright toiote for anyoneother than nut the Ilaily’s covmdgc. duct and all parties agree that Outfront did 1,cuers must include the writer’s name and a phone all Outfront candidates must deny any certain incumbents. Outfront disagreed mber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be not violate Elections Board policy as ex- association with the party; they must tell with this. Outfront tried to take thegovern- :dficd with the writer before they can be published. plained to Outfront. The TCUJ ruled that their constituents that they are not mem- mentdirectly to the students. Outfront was Thc deadline for letters to be consided for publication because the Elections Board delivered bers of the party; they must encourage the the following day’s issue is 4:00 p.m. see LETTERS, page 16 Ulmetospacclimitations,lettersshould benolongerthan unconstitutional instructions to Outfront, Daily to stop mentioning the former affili- $0words. luters should be accompanied by no more than the party’s candidates must be disquali-. ation with the party; and must stop all ght signatms. Correction: The editors mewe the right to edit letters for clarity. fied. In other words, the Elections Board other members of the party, even ones not Jblication of IcUexs is subject tothe discretionof the editors. screwed up and the party gets screwed. running for office, from claiming to be a In yesterday’snewsarticle“0utfron lauers should he typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- Where’s the justice here? member of the party. In return, they will holds forum for candidates,” it wa! mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quality ode. I.cttcrs wriurn on Macintosh computers should bc Furthermore, during the TCUJ’s delib- not be immediately disqualified but could incorrectlyreported that freshman sena aught in a! disk .--..liles should be saved in “text-only” erations, they invited no member or candi- still be if future complaints are issued. My tor Adam Tratt, running for reelection mat, and dish should be brought in with a copy of the date from Outfront to explain theirpointof writingthis letter, my expressing my right said he was against Greek life. Ht na.~skscanbepickedupinTheDailybusinessofficethe actually said he was “pro-Greek.” Jlowing day. view. They were tried for someone else’s to sueak my mind, could get- Outfront Ixtters should addms the editor and not a particular I dividual. While letters can be critical or an individual’s :lions, they should not attack scmtcone‘s pcrsonality traits. ,. 1 he Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen The TCU Elections Board wishes to extend imeS except in cxtlcinc circumstances if thhc lixccutivc oard ~Ietcmiiituthat then: is a clear anti pwsent danger ti) c author. ‘fhc Daily will not accept Icttcrs rhcgarding hc wcragc 01‘ other publications, unless their coverage it..clf a sincere apology to Mohamed Sarhan, IS hccomc a ncwsworthy issue that has appcad in The aily.Thcllaily will accept lettersofthanks. ifspace pcmiiLs, 11 will not run lct~crswhose sole purpose is to advenisc an rent. one of the Senate candidates from the Class When writers have group affiliatiom or hold titles or isitionsmlatcd to the topicofthcir letter,lhc Daily will note at in ilalics following the letter.This is to provide additional formation to the readcrs and is not intcndcd to detract from of 1994. Que to unforseen circumstances, e letter.

Classifieds Information

All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, Mr. Sarhan was unable to obtain his epaid with cash or check. All classirieds must be submitted I 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be mght at the information booth at the Campus Center. All assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a campaign posters on schedule; this situation ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and xun on Tuesdays id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be has since been rectified. The Elections Board ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices imot be used to sell mtrchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the deeply regrets any inconvenience that iseftion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to :fuse to pMt any classifieds which contain obscenity, areof n overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a erson or group. it may have caused Mr. Sarhan. Thursdav. ADril11.1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page three “I r - VIEWPOINTS Eight-Semester Policy evokes disgust and wonderment by ANGELA FINNEY no one likes? afford the luxury of not working In my opinion, the inconsis- logical policy with a sound edu- Last DecemberduringaPeter- This policy is not only undesir- during the summer. The clear tency and inequity of this pro- cational rationale is adopted. Paul Committee meeting, I first able, but it isalso potentially harm- message is that students lacking posal strengthens the idea that Unfortunately,under Dean Swap’s heard the general outline of the ful to the University. The Eight- financial means need not apply Tufts is not at all interested in proposal,Tufts could instead lose new Eight-Semester Policy pro- Semester Proposal contains four for advanced standing. maintaining or protecting the in- money. posal, which will be discussed main flaws: 1) It is inequitable. 2) Aside from money, what more tegrity of its degree, but rather it The proposed Eight-Semester and possibly voted on by the fac- It is inconsistent. 3) It lacks a have students who follow the is concerned with obtaining the Policy is a financial risk. Forty- ulty on April 16. My initial reac- clear academic rationale. 4) It is a above routes to graduation done most amount of money that it can four students from the class of tion was, quite frankly, a mixture financial risk. to complete their degree? Must feasibly extract from its students. 1994 would have qualified for of disgust and wonderment: dis- The first point of contention is they earn more credits? The an- In essence this proposal lacks a advanced standing through the gust at the creation of loopholes equity. The means by which one swer is no! The fact remains that clear academic rationale. The newer liberalizedadvanced place- that seemingly didn’t benefitany- may graduateearly under thepro- a Liberal Arts student could take question burning in my mind is ment requirement. It is unknown one except Tufts University, and posed Eight-Semester Policy are 5 courses a semester for 7 semes- “What is aTufts degree?”34 cred- how many students will take ad- wonderment of how it got passed not necessarily options for those ters, earn 35 creditsand satisfy all its? 8 semesters? $87,122? vantage of the summer school/ by my peers on the Educational with financial need. There are requirements, and still not be Every administrator I have Talloires option. Thcbig question Policy Committee. three ways to obtain “advanced granted advanced standing. In spoken with thinks eight semes- is whether or not the University is From that point on, I started standing” which will allow a stu- essence, the loopholes in the ters (with rare exception) is cru- inadvertently causing a budget- speaking to fellow representatives dent to graduate early. First, one Eight-Semester Policy proposal cial to completing a liberal arts ary crisis by creating more stu- on both the EPC and Peter-Paul matriculating Tufts with four to do not form a more flexible sys- program. However, this stance dents who can graduate early. In Committees. After reading the sevcn Advanced Placement scores tem, but instead a completely in- has never been defended in my thccurrcntbudgetary situation, is proposal itself, I spoke with Dean of four or five qualifies under this consistent one. presence by both concrete and this a risk the University should of Administration Larry Ladd, proposal for advanced standing. When asked about this incon- abstract reasons. Frankly, “ab- take?Olherpossiblecostsinclude Dean of Undergraduate Educa- Second, one who attends Tufts sistency, the dean of undergradu- sorption and reflection time” is financial aid (if the equity prob- tion Walter Swap, Dean of Ad- Summer School for two complete ate education, Walter Swap, talks empty rhetoric. What does “ab- lem isaddressed as the Peter-Paul missions David Cuttino and Di- summersandearns4creditsquali- about the University’s need to sorption and reflection time” Committee suggests) and rector of Financial Aid Bill fies for advanced standing. Fi- control early graduation -- hence mean? Must one “absorb and re- capstone courses. Eastwood individually,as well as nally, one who goes to Talloires the rule that one must apply for flect” at Tufts? And if such a It has been suggested that the to studentsenators and other peers. one summer and Tufts Summer advanced standing by the end of phenomenon does exist, is it not a only way to pay for the lost tuition To my surprise, not one person to School another summer and earns sophomore year. This supposedly lifetimeprocess? Furthermore, the is to cnroll more Students. This is date has said to me that he or she 4 credits qualifies for advanced allows the University todeal with proposal compromises the view easy to figure out without seeing likes this proposal. standing. financial losses before they oc- that eight semesters is crucial by the budget itself; remember, the It has been hailedasa compro- The problem is that AP tests cur. The Dean also discusses the creating avenues to get around it. debate over cutting the hockey mise that allows more flexibility. cost S60 a piece, Tufts offers no student’s need to have on-campus It is quite evident that the and crew teams was essentially a What good is a compromise that financial aid grants during the time to “reflect and absorb” their Eight-Semesterproposal is an at- debateoverS60,OOO. Thatamount summer, and while Talloires acquired knowledge. The fact that tempt by the Administration to is equivalent to six students who Angela Finney, ajunior majoring scholarships help alleviate the Tufts Summer School and guaranteea stable revenue source choose to graduate a semester in international relations, is a high cost of tuition, the student Talloires programs might finan- in order to at minimum, maintain early. The University cannot af- student representative on the Pe- must still have the means avail- cially profit from this proposal is the quality of education at Tufts. ter-Paul Committee. able to pay for airfare and to a benefit, as well. I support this goal as long as a see POLICY, page 18 Fighting dragons D’Souza describes his When “Politics” first appeared on Feb. 26, month-long period since the party went public, we 1990, I quoted George Onvell: “In our age there is didn’t hear a word from senators or other people visit to the University IO such thingas‘keepingoutofpolitics.’Allissues involved in campus politics about the party. by DINESH D’SOUZA of recent travel experiences also ire political issues, and politics itself is a mass of Neither Bob Meagher nor Wally Pansing, both This article is reprinted ffom suggests a pervasive illiberalism: ies, evasions, folly, hatred, and schizophrenia.” TCU senators who will be graduating this May, the Sunday, April 7 Outlook sec- Many high-priced colleges are netruth of Orwell’s words was manifest at Tues- ever spoke or wrote to anyone in the party during tion of the WashingtonPost. not inculcating in students those day night’scircus this month-long period about any possible consti- “The Administration here at qualities of critical thought and Christopher BalI of campus politi- tutional violations. Tufts has decided to classify your reflection that are the essence of a cians, struggling But on April 5, Meagher asked the Elections lecture as a potentially disruptive liberal education. Instead, uni- Politics and blundering to Board to disqualify the six Outfront candidates. event,” several students told me vcrsity leaders have created a decide the fate of Outfront members met with the Elections Board when I arrived to offer a critical sham community where serious ,oday’s elections and the Outfront Party. on April 8, and no one mentioned Meagher’r analysis of university affirmative and honest discussion is frequently The first public call for campus political parties protest, even after I specificallyasked them whetha action policies. The undergradu- drowned out by a combination of was made in this space on Feb. 7. I wrote then that any complaints had been filed. ate whoorganized my visit added sloganeering, posturing and in- ‘a system of competing political parties represent- The Board had sent Meagher’scomplaint to the that Tufts had not sponsored a timidation. ing different student interest could revolutionize TCU Judiciary. The TCUJ decided that Outfronl conservative speaker on campus In fact, my experience at Tufts :ampus politics.” A group of students, informed fliers-fliers that weredistributedalmost amontf since 1989, “so they don’t really was fairly typical. hutcampus affairs but disaffected with the way before the campaign period began, and did not lis1 know what to expect.” Sure On the positive side, all the :hey were proceeding, were contacted by outgoing candidates’ names or ask that students vote foi enough, a group of minority stu- advance publicity stimulated in- TCU Senator Scott Waterman, and we met at my future candidates- were unauthorized campaigr dents interviewed by the campus terest on campus; about 300 stu- Latin Way apartment. After a month of twice- literature,andrecommendedto the Elections Boarc daily announced the formation of dents showed up, But I was less weekly meetings at my Latin Way apartment,often that Outfront candidates be disqualified from tht a “sensitivity coalition” to moni- enthused to arrive at the audito- lasting for three hours, Outfront went public. election. tor my statements and expose my rium to find armed policemen Our motivating idea was very similar to the one The TCUJ arrived at this decision without eve] biases. speaking into their walkie-tak- that led me to start “Politics,” the aim of exposing informing Outfront members or the candidate! I hadexpected the worst. After ies. Even more unsettling for me, politics. Student politics had become a dragon, a about what it was doing. It never held a public all, Adolfo Calero had blood two black students, a man and a monstrous parody, a grotesque of everything we hearing, as the TCU Constitution calls for it to dc hurled at him at Northwestern woman,showedupbound toeach thought student politics should be. We wanted to in the case of a complaint, which is wh$t Meaghe University for attempting to make other in heavy metal chains. They create a campus political environment character- had filed. the case for resistance to the sat in the front row and proceeded ized by the informed public debate of campus On April 9, the day before the election, Pansin{ Sandinistas,andJeane Kirkpatrick tochain themselves to their seats. issues affecting students. We sought to push Tufts’ gave the TCUJ a letter requesting an injunctior was shouted off the podium at As they took their places, a few student politics closer to the ideal of representative disqualifying the Outfront candidates. With tha Berkeley and elsewhere for her students commented that theirs democracy. request, the TCUJ issued the injunction to thr unapologetic defense of Ronald was a powerful symbol of con- I had long believed that the best way to counter Elections Board, which the night before had re Reagan’s foreign policy. 1 was tinuing oppression, and local re- the ills of politics was through journalism. Politics jected the TCUJ recommendation. promised a similarly dire recep- porters rushed to get interviews. was the manufacture of insincerity, the art of During the April 9 afternoon and early evening tion as I began visiting campuses Before I took the podium, po- obfuscation and trickery. Whoever engaged in TCUJ and Elections Board members met, pri in connection with my recent litical science professor Donald politics, I believed would be corrupted by it. vately again, and after some discussion, the Elec book, in which I criticize policies Klein, acting on university in- But I had hoped and would come to believe that tions Board reached a decision. A statement wa such as preferential admissions, structions, read a statement to the the group that would later become Outfront would given to Outfront around 8:45 p.m. stating that thc racial separatism and “victim audience warning student activ- be different.Outfront was an attempt to rid campus elections were postponed until September. B u studies”courses.More than once, ists to let the speaker finish, not to politics of lies, evasions, folly, and schizophrenia, no sooner had this decision been reached thai friendsreminded me of the phrase shout him down, to abstain from an attempt to have student representatives repre-, Elections Board Chair Mary Lou Brown, TCU used by the magazine Commen- throwing things, etc. Apparently sent the students, an attempt to end the practice of Chair Jeffrey Allen, and TCU President Julia] tary todescribe theAmerican cam- civility cannotbetakenforgranted hiding information from the students. Barnes locked themselves in a room to come ul pus: “an island of repression in a in many places, and deterrence Outfront was a threat to the Senate Establish- with another proposal. Barnes’ concern was tha sea of freedom.” against disruption is only pur- ment. It was revolutionary. Now there was an the summer operations of the Senate would bc While my reception to date chased by threatening would-be organization confronting candidates with ques- suspended under this solution. suggests that the First Amend- hecklers with arrest or expulsion. tions about campus issues, incumbents’ records, What ensued on the second floor of the Maye ment remains in force at many Fortunately, there were no such and the performanceof student government. That Campus Center until after 1 a.m. in the morning i American universities, my diary disturbances,although on four or there was opposition from incumbent candidates virtually indescribable. There were closed-doo ~- five occasions, apparently dis- and retiring, senators was something we with meetings and corridor conversations, and then Dinesh D’Souza, currently a re- gruntled by my remarks, the two Outfront had expected. were compromise proposals and counter-propos search fellow at the American chained studentsannounced their But the opposition was anything but out-front Enterprise Institute,spoke at Tufis about it; it was secretive and deceptive. In the see POLITICS, P%e in February. see RACISM, page 13 Dage four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 TCU elections will be held today from 10 am to 6 pm Voting will take place in the following locations:

.. Juniors and Seniors vote in the Campus Center

Hodgdon Latin Way, Haskell, Tilton, Lewis, Bush, Hodgdon, Richardson, Stratton, Metcalf Campus Center University-owned off-campus houses, Commuter

House,I/ Special interest houses, Greek houses, Seniors, Juniors, Off-campus sophomores, Carrnichael Houston, Miller, Carmichael, Wren, Hill, Hillside Apts., West, Wilson House Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page five NEWS Psi U brothers placed on probation by KRIS MUFFLER Norecordisenteredon astudent’s for the pledges to have assigned Daily Editorial Board file for disciplinary probation I.” some importance to it. The three Psi Upsilon brothers Levcl Two Disciplinary Pro- The panel also felt that since who admitted to driving four bation is described as “deferred the conversation was about cur- former pledges to Lexington be- suspension,”which “indicates that rent Psi Upsilon brothers who had fore the former pledges allegedly any further disciplinary infrac- taken signs, and those brothers stole street signs, .were put on tions will not be tolerated, and werc evidently respected for the Level One Disciplinary Proba- will result in immediate suspen- act and not criticized or held re- tion Friday by a five-member sion from the university. The de- sponsible for it, that this might panel presiding overapublichear- ferred suspension may last for have also encouraged thc pledges ing, according to panel member any specified period. Arecord of to act as they did. and Dean of Students Bobbie deferred suspensionbecomes part Knable also indicated thal the Knable. of a student’spermanent record.” pancl took into account risks the The decision marked the sec- The brothers are also prohib- brothers put the pledgcs at, in- onddisciplinaryaction taken since ited from participating in any se- cluding danger because the phoro by Anni Recorda0 a The Tufts’ Jazz Band convenedTuesday night in what appears the former pledges in question nior week scheduled activities, pledges had been drinking and were given Level Two Disciplin- excluding Commencement,Com- to be the new Aidekman Arts Center. Although the Jazz Band had “impaired judgement” and Probation by Associate Dean is an excellent musical group, it seems they are currently in need ary mencement Mass, Baccalaureate that the pledges were vulnerable of a someone in a white shirt or dress and black tie who can play of Students Bruce Reitman last and the Dean’s reception. In addi- as pcdestrians or hitchhikers. week in a separate proceeding. the cello. tion, the fraternity is expected to Theremainingmembcrsofthe The former pledges were ar- complete by April 22 a “more panel included two other admin- rested in February by Lexington comprehensive’’educational plan istrators or faculty members and police for allegedly stealing street for their incoming pledge classes. two elected members of the Tufts Tufts Programming Board elects signs after being dropped off in Knable indicated that the panel Community Union Judiciary. Holly Denzer as new president the town by the three Psi Upsilon took into consideration the fact The three brothers will have brothers. that the former pledges were not ten days from yesterday to appeal Members of the Tufts Programming Board elected junior Holly The issue of what role the fra- coerced into taking street signs, the panel’s decision. Denzer as the new presidentof the Tufts Programming Board earlier ternity itself played in the inci- and that out of the four pairs of A Concord District Courtjudge this week in an uncontested election. dent will be decided by the Inter- pledges transported to Lexing- placed the four former pledges on Denzer, who replaces senior Marc Bucella in the position, was Greek Council Judiciary Board. ton, only two pairs allegedlystole pre-trial probation last month af- historian for the Programming Board this year and a member of the The IGCJ Board handles all accu- any signs. In addition, rhe panel ter they plcaded not guilty to Special Events Committee fall semester last year. sations against a specific frater- noted that the former pledges were chargcs of larceny of personal Denzer said that as president she plans to implement changes to nity or sorority as a whole. dropped in a relatively safe place property, malicious dcsuuction of improve the Programming Board, including improving relations According to a statement re- and were not left unclothed or private property, and rude and between the Programming Board and Tufts Community Union leased by Knable, thepanel found disabled. disorderly conduct. Senate. Denzer added that she would like a senator to have a seat on the three brothers “guilty of aban- However, the panel also noted The pre-trial probation gives the Programming Board liaison between the two organizations. as donment of the pledges” and that that “certain actions contributed each pledge until Scpt. 23 to com- Another goal of hers is to encourage Ereshmen to go out instead they had “established a climate in to the decision [on what punish- plete thcprescribed sanctionsor a of staying in their dorms and drinking, Denzersaid. Shebelievesthis which the pledges felt there was ment was appropriate],” and that new trial will be convened. Three might help alleviate problems of alcohol abuse and misuse among an expectation that they were to the conversation that apparently of the four former pledges were students. Denzer also said she hopes to increase the number of bring back signs stolen from vari- convinced the pledges that they each ordered to perform 25 hours organizationsaffiliated with theProgramming Board. Currentaffili- ous locations.” were expected or encouraged to of community service and to each ate organizations,such as the African American Society and Tufts According to The Pachyderm, steal street signs was longer and pay restitutionof$125 tothe town Lesbian Gay Bisexual Community, meet regularly with the Board Level One Disciplinary Proba- more extensive than reported. of Lexington. The fourth former to discuss concerns and projects. tion is “a warning that one’s be- The significance the panel saw pledge was ordered to perform 25 Denzer also hopes to increase recognition of the Programming havior has breached the standards in this was that sinceall pledges in hours of community service and Board and its responsibilities. She said that she does not believe a of the community. Subsequent the car had heard the conversa- to pay rcstitution of $330. majority of Tufts studentsknowwhat the Programming Board does. violations during the period of tion, and that it was still going on The four former pledges were “It’s really important that the Programming Board be an active probation are likely to lead to a when the last pair was dropped depledged by the fraternity fol- part of life on campus,” Denzer said. She noted that the Program- more serious disciplinary action. off, it was probably long enough lowing the incident. ming Board is responsible for many of the major social events on campus, including Homecoming, Spring Fling, and Pub dances. According to Emanuel Bardanis, public relations chair for the Programming Board, other Board executiveboard positions will be Write News! Call Kris, Pat, or Jan at 381-3090 filled bv election next week. Want a free Spring Fling T-shirt? Spring Fling needs volunteers

Come to the Student

Activities Office to sign up - rge six hiE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,199 Tufts University Asian American Center, American Studies Department, and Programming Board/Lecture Series present Are You Ready for the 21st Century.3 The value of a multicultural education

with Sucheng Chan

43

Professor of History and AsianAmerican Studies - Jd University of California, Santa Barbara t- Author - Asian Americans ; An Internretive Historv and 'Jhis Bittersweet Soil

Thursday, April 11, 1991 7:30 p.m. Barnurn 008

Co-sponsored by: The Provost Office, World Civilizcrtions Program, History Department, Office of Women's Programs,Experimental College, and Tufts Asian/Asian American Society

Copies of Asian Americans: An Interpretive Historv can be purchased through the Asian American Center. For more information, please call the Center at 381-3056. Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURES Sights from the Soviet Union by KARL SCHATZ cept for dozens of developing glad that I had brought a good Senior Staff Writer tanks and easels, which a person supply and that this supply was As an avid photographer, my can only have so many of. The not stolen with my camera. Actu- first experience with the current more important items, like film, ally, Soviet black-and-white film deficit of photographic goods in paper, cameras, and lenses, is not of bad quality. It may not be Russiaoccurredwhen my camera weren’t there. There were also as good in quality as Kodak, but it was stolen. Robbers smashed none of the ready-made chemi- definitely is usable by profession- down the door of my dorm room, cals I’m so accustomed to using als without shame. I shot five or breaking in and practically tear- in the darkroom. All photogra- six rolls of it myself with pretty ing the mom apart to look for the phers in the Soviet Union mix good results. camera. Nothing else of signifi- their own developers and fixers Soviet color film, on the other cance was stolen; they had been from scratch. Many Soviet pho- hand, is of the poorest quality. looking for the camera specifi- tographersknow by heart the reci- One might think that color had cally. They must have followed pes for developers such as Kodak’s just becn invented by the look of me home after my day of taking D-76, and can mix it themselves prints made with this Soviet film. Photo by Kad Schatz pictures and seen where I lived. by combining its basic ingredi- What many use, which is only Almost all Soviet photographers mix their developing chemicals The robbery was much too di- ents. Occasionally, there would sometimesavailable,isa German from scratch.. .if they have film to develop. rected for it to be a random break be cameras for sale on the com- brandofcolor film thathasslightly in. mission shelf, but these were used better results. Quality color films ally matter if they were available Union. Therc arc virtually no pri- When I went to the photo store cameras either of poor quality or like Kodak, Fuji, and Agfa, which because, until recently, the only vate businesses, no competition, to look for a replacement, I began in terrible condition -- otherwise we arc used to in the West are used lab that could develop the film and therefore no advertisements. to see why someone would go to their owners would not be selling to, are developed with a special was in Moscow, a long way from “Already one year and I am such trouble to steal my camera them. process called C-41 -- it simply Volgograd, where I was. working nowhere,” Andrei ex- (in addition to the money it would I came to realize that film is can’t be found in Soviet stores. Just this year, however, a new plains. “We in thc Soviet Union bring on the black market). The even something thatcan’tbetaken They are available only on the joint Chinese-Soviet lab was havc a strange system whcre cv- store was practically empty, ex- for granted, and quickly became black market. But it wouldn’t re- opened in Volgograd. It is par- ery person should work sorne- a tially state-owned and partially where absoiutcly. You havc the privately owned, andall the tech- system of freelance; for us, such a Conference planned to improve nology and equipment was im- system, for a while, is not open.” porled in exchange for the export He must wait paticntly for the of Soviet food goods like honey Soviet Union to reach a market the leadership skills of students and pumpkins. The Chinese economy, but when that day by JULIE BOYLE anyone interested in improving sexual Community and The Tufts brought their own film with them, comcs,Andrei will bercady. “Now Daily Staff Writer his or her leadership skills. Daily. Staff members from the processed with the same C-41 I havc much free time,” hc says, The Tufts chapter of the Mas- The conference will begin at Office of Equal Opportunity, the process as Kodak and Fuji, but of “I am trying to learn.” sachusettspublicInterestresearch noon with the Keynote Address Lincoln Filene Center and the alowerquality. Now thepossibil- Andrei is also currently fight- Group and the Student Activities by Joe Madison, director of the Tufts Chaplaincy will also speak ity exists for Russian photogra- ing a blood disease he developed Office will sponsor a conference Mass Youth Service Alliance. at the conference. phers to get these kinds of films after photographing the cataslro- called “Leadership in Action: A Madison will speak about creat- According to Sciarratta the developed without having to send phe at Chernobyl. Conference for Tufts Student ing a vision and achieving goals purpose of these workshops is to them to Moscow. Improvements in the world of Leaders” on this Monday. Ac- in an organization. It will be fol- help “address the needs of student Part of my program abroad Soviet photography arrivcd on the cording to Sue Sciarratta,chair of lowed by several panel discus- leaders and student groups.”The was a independent study project; coat tails of Gorbachev’sglusnosf . Tufts MASSPIRG, theconference sions led by Tufts students and interactiveconference is targeted so I decided that an appropriate Suddenly the Soviet photogra- is “a forum to exchange ideas on staff members. The topics at “younger people” who are topic for me, as a photographcr, phers werc able to shoot things methods of leadership and issues will include public speaking,del- thinking about leadership posi- would be to find out how and places that they had never that affect leaders.” egation of power, working with tions. It is designed to have stu- perestroika and glasnost affcct been ablc to before. Another pho- In the past, the Tufts Commu- the media, as well as negotiation dents teach other students so that Soviet photographers. It gave me tographer, Victor, boldly stated, nity Union Senate has sponsored and persuasion. campus organizations will be run an opportunity to put my observa- “Now we are allowed to photo- other leadership conferences,but Theconferencewill end with a more smoothly and effectively. tions to use, and I got a chance to graph evcrything and cvcry- Sciarratta said that they were lecture titled “If I Knew Then ...” The conference will held on interview several profcssional whcrc... No one prohibits me, I mostly attended by Senate mem- which will feature outgoing stu- Monday, April 15, at the Campus photographers in the Volgograd can photograph any sphcreof life. bers. dent leaders from campus organi- Center from 12-6 p.m. Sciarratta area. One of the most interesting Perhaps a militia man asks me to This upcoming conference, zations and clubs reflecting on is hopeful that this conference photographers I met was a 24- photograph him, or [or I can takc consisting of workshopsandpanel their experiences. The speakers will be attended by a variety of year-old ex-newspaperphotogra- a picture] at a ‘sobering house.”’ discussions,is aimed at Tufts stu- will included students from orga- student organizations.The cost is pher, Andrei, who now wants to The genrc of art photography dents who anticipate being in a nizations such as theTCU Senate, $4 and students may register at be a commercial photographer. isalsochanging.Headof thcdark- leadership position next year. the Leonard Carmichael Society, the information desk in the Cam- Andrei’s problem is that there is room at thc Technical Institute in However, the event is open to the Tufts Lesbian Gay and Bi- pus Center. currently no market for this kind of photography in the Soviet see PHOTOGRAPHY, page 18 The Consul General of Greece describes relationship with EEC SHEELA SIEGEL describe Greece’s relationship is “facing a threat to territorial Contributing Writer within the European Economic integrity,” in the form of the is- Vassilis Papaioannou, the con- Community (EEC). Greece takes land Cyprus. The twonationsboth sul general of Greece,spoke on mostly middle ground, trying to partly occupy it, though it is corn- the Greek Perspective of New “encourage a climate of mutual monly thought to be more Greek Europe and the Eastern Mediter- trust by lateral and multi-lateral than Turkish. Papaioannou con- ranean in Bendetson Hall Tues- cooperation with its neighbors,” cluded by restating Greece’scom- day. Papaioannou said. mitment to maintaining stability Senior James Powers, presi- It is also aiming for economic and peace within all the “compli- dent of the History Society, intro- integration and political union cated” situations in the regions duced Papaioannou and moder- between itself and Europe. The surrounding the nation. ated the duration of the talk. need for this union stems from The ensuing questionscentered Papaioannou’s speech and the Greece’sproximity toEurope and on Greece’s relationship to the following discussion were spon- its own need for protection. A EEC. One person asked how sored by Tufts History Sokiety. threat to one area would be con- Greece would change her eco- The Consul General began by sidered a threat to the other. nomic policies should other na- giving background on the situa- Greece’s ultimate objective is tions follow her lead and join the tion both in modem day Europe to createacollwtivedefense pro- EEC. He responded by conceding and the Middle East. Currently, gram with Europe that doesn’t the major economic difficultics Europe is in a relatively prosper- conflict with NATO. “The com- Greece is currently dealing with ous economic status while the mon denominator for Greece are but affirming the fact that “rela- Middle East is reeling from the two basic principles; a notion of tions between Greece and theEEC Gulf crisis and “facing a danger- mutual assistanceand solidarity.” are excellent.” ous period” socially, culturally, Amoreserioussituation lies in and politically as well as eco- Greece’s problematicrelationship The overall tone of the speech nomically, Papaioannou said. He with Turkey, which goes back to and discussion was positive but claimed that Greece, with its sen- the time of the Ottoman Empire. realistic considering Greece’s sitive position between these two Papaioannou stressed his own politically sensitive position. At Fnoro byGivter iirrmar regions, has a responsibility “to belief that a conflict can be this point, Greece’s main conflict :ail Dines, Ph.D, addressed pornography and advertising as secure regional stability of the avoided. WhileGreeceisnotseek- continues to lie with Turkey and mages of violence against women last week, as part of Tufts area.” ing an antagonistic relationship the poor economic condition of igainst Violence Against Women Week. Papaioannou then went on the with Turkey, Papaioannou said it the entire area. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11.1991 ARTS Parker returns to music scene to turn ‘Sparks’ into ‘Lightning’ by GEOFF EDGERS sically or lyrically. The album’s what language? Senior Staff Writa opener, “She Wants So Many You see, Shore is clearly a Graham Parker Things,”proves this. Parker sings, product of a little too much MTV Struck By Lightning “Like a blue ocean that’s devoid --those shows 1ike“RemoteCon- RCA of fishes/Cause they’re all on her trol.” He even thanks MTV on the Basically, the 70s punk scene table prepared into dishes” and inside jacket. Here are a few ex- in England grew out of Graham “They all surround her and yes amples of Shore jokes: Parker. His early LP’s, Howfin her to death/ With their hands on On birth control: “Guys don’t their mouths to hide their bad mind usingrubbers, they just hate breath.” leaving the situation they created Then, of course, there are to go get the rubbers. You start Parker’s feelingson love. On “And running down the hallway with It Shook Me,” Parker croons, your wood chillin’ Graham Parker (center) worked with Pete Thomas (left) and .” Andrew Bodnar (right) on his newest release, Struck By Lightning. Wind and Stick to Me, can be “Will you hold on and hope our consideredessential blueprints for grip don’t fail/ Sometimes lovers Ethnic comedy: “I was doing Mom, Vinnie, Sausage, Pizza words, but with verbal symbols early ElvisCostello,Squeeze,and hammer in theirowncoffin nails.” my standup in New York, man, head.’ Vinnie got edged.” for words that could somehow be the works of more recent musi- But there is a lot of more re- fullyoutofplace,CrocodileDunn The sad part of all this is that traced back to the English lan- cians like John Wesley Hading. laxed material.Theoriginal “Chil- dudes to the tilt, man. And this thesearetheonlyjokesthatmake guage. Parker’s 1979 album, Squeezing dren and Dogs” is a funny and New Yorker guy stands up out of some sense. Even when you go AI1 right, enough onPauly. I’ll Out Sparks, was even hailed by cheerful song about marriage with nowhere and he says, ‘Who the over the words again. And again. give it a minus 63 stars. If this is Rolling Stone magazine as the an upbeat, country sound and fuck dressed you, you fucking After a listen or two I’d figured The Future ofAmerica,just block best album of the year. some warm Sebastian guest har- keak of natura7I was like. ‘Your out that Shore said things not with . your ears. After the peakof Sparks,Parker monica work. ~~~~ meandered on a bit producing “Over the Border (To mediocre work in the 80s. In the America)” gets downright comi- latterpartof thedecade, he started cal. The British Parker creates a Attention to break out of his funk. But not portrait from his eyesof thecoun- until Struck By Lightning has he try and attitudes, singing, “Now created a work that deserves the don’t make us out to be peons or same attention given Squeezing fools/ We’re into Elvis and Paula Out Sparks. Abdul.” Graduating Seniors This album is comparable to Thestrength of StruckByLight- Parker’s work with his backing ning is the ability of Parker, Tho- band, The Rumour, which dis- mas, Bodnar and the rest to keep banded before 1980’s The Up everything moving and fresh. At Escalator. This time, however, the end of listening, count it up Liberal Arts & Jackson seniors the band made up of Attractions and you’ll finda bit of punk, rock, drummer Pete Thomas and ex- country, and even a reggae tune, Rumour bassist Andrew Bodnar ‘When1Was King.”And it’sabout expecting to receive their degree in back him up. time. Parker’s always had the A couple of very ancient but words in him; he had just been stilleffectivemusiciansalso guest stumbling presenting them for a The Band’s Garth Hudson and while. Finally, he’s been Struck May 1991 must verify their name Lovin’Spoonful’s John Sebastian. by Lightning. 5’ Italladdsup well withParker’s on the degree candidate list in the acoustic guitar and harmonica Pauly Shore work. And that’s the charm. Parker, The Future of America a traditional punk and pub rocker WTG Records Undergraduate Education Office in formostofhisrecordingcareer, is On the cover of this “comedy” actually sidelighting as a album, there’s a warning of ex- countryish, folk singer at times. plicit lyrics. Maybe there are Ballou Hall between April 8 and 12. Not that he loses his bite, mu- some. But my only problem is, in Vote on the Constitution when you vote for the Senate, TCUJ and CSL Elections are today from 1O:OO am to 6:OO pm

Read a copy of the proposed Constitution at the Senate office near you! Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine ARTS Rosemarie Trockel: a subversive yet pleasing artist heterosexual Eurocentric male. artistic space, is an object that a result of the negative space in Trockel also excels in the me- by JOSELYN ALMEIDA The canvases consist of wo- results from weaving. Since weav- the canvas used to represent the dium of sculpture. She often uses Senior Staff Writer ven images andare stretchedover ing is a technique that has been silence imposed on women bronze and glass to create ab- The works of German artist a rectangular space, giving the associated with women through- throughout the ages. stract and non-abstract forms. Rosemarie Trockel encourage illusion that they are paintings. out the centuries, it should not be This silenceparadoxically gen- viewers to form connections be- These wool “paintings” under- surprising that Trockel sees the erates discourse about women’s The more abstract sculptures tween everyday life and art. Cur- mine the standard concept of a woven canvas as having such issues. Trockel’s images are often accentuate feminine shapes. rently showing in theexhibit sim- painting. By separating the can- importance. textual, weaving sentences into Trockel uses curves, upright, and ply named “Rosemarie Trockel” vas from the paint, Trockel Trockel highlights the connec- the space of the canvas. These reversed cones to allude to the at the Institute of Contemporary deconstructs the accepted notion tion between the canvas and cliched phrases acquire new female body. These shapes are Art, Trockel’s work seeks to sub- of painting. women, often using wool as her meaning in her contexr. often visually inviting, yet are far vert the distinctions which have To Trockel, the canvas itself medium and emphasizing the tex- Although several picces in the from passive. In some way or been established by traditional becomes important in this separa- tile origins of the canvas. .The exhibit are textiles, Trockel does another, Trockel manages to art: subject and object, “high art” tion. The canvas, a widely used images in these works emerge as not limit herself to this medium. present the energy and power con- and “crafts,” art and life, male tained in these traditionally femi- and female. nine shapes. Using objects such as irons, dresses and stove burners in her One of these cones gives the work, she challenges the notion illusion of being suspended in- that art is separate from life. side a glass cage. Upon closer Trockel’s work proposes that ob- examination, however, the steel jects from everyday life can be- ends which hold the cone seem to comeart.. Her aesthetic statements explode out of the glass. Again, undermine traditional assump- Trockel subverts the notion of the tions, seeking to democratizeart. feminineas passiveand contained. Trockel’s art develops the con- Though her abstract works in- cept that art should not be re- vitediscussionandareoften com- moved from the viewer, butrather pelling, Trockel’s bronze works that it is present in the viewer’s are the most fulfilling aspects of everyday life. the exhibit. Her bronze casts of Yet Trockel’s objects aren’t deadanimals, titled “Creaturesof random day-to-day objects. They Habit,” demonstrate her exper- are ones which have traditionally tise in dealing with this medium. been assigned to women and their Trockel comments on the perva- domestic spaces. siveness of death -- and its inevi- In its deviation from the tradi- tability. tional aesthetic, Trockel’s work carries a political message. She Troc kel ’s work is arti stical 1y uses art to empower women, their accomplished. Trockel is a fe- traditional roles, and spaces. male artist who departs from the Trockel seeks to open up the do- traditional aesthetic by adopting mestic space. She wants to give itand then manipulating its forms women a voice. to her advantage. Her work may Her wool canvass are an ex- use negative space, but her mes- ample of her use of a domestic sage is clear and positive. Once material to transcend society’s more the ICA gives Boston audi- traditions. Trockl identifies this “Untitled, (Pennsylvania Station),” is one of the manyqorks currently on display at the ICA by ences a chance to view thought- traditionalstindzkdwiththewhite artist Rosemarie Trockel. provoking and valuable work. Information Society Hack’s out their second album by LAURIE JAKOBSEN touring and media attention “‘Seek’ was meant to shock, three songs he did South America,” listed Robb. Senior Staff Writa caused Amanda Kramer to leave that’s why we put it first... People [“Mirrorshades,” “If Only,” and The boys are quite a phenom- “We’re musical hackers of the the group. Pared down to a trio of have come up to us saying that “Slipping Away”] are very differ- enon on that continent -the last first order,” says Paul Robb of childhood friends from Minne- ‘How Long’ is too pop, that it’s ent from previous Information time they played Sao Paulo, Bra- Information Society (InSoc to apolis -- Robb, Kurt Valaquen, not Information Society. Next Society work. He just wanted to zil, they sold out two slanding- their friends). Hence, the title of and James Cassidy -- InSoc time, we’ll probably try to com- get more involved in the.music,as room-onlyshows that totaled over their second album, Hack, be- headed back into the studio, ac- bine the two extremes more,” he usually doesn’t do much of the 23,000. comes self-explanatory. cording to Robb, and decided “to commented Robb. writing.’’ “We’re very strong in South The group’s unique combina- push Hack as far in every direc- The new furor over cyberpunk When asked about the lyrical America, we’re like New Kids tion of pop and dance with under- tion we could.” and industrial music also amuses content, specifically for “Fire On The Block down there. I have ground influences first caught Their efforts are evident from Robb. “We were doing that ten Tonight,” a song which, at face no explanation for it ... We should national attention in 1988, with the first two tracks of the album years ago. Cyberpunk is cool, but value, is about waiting for some- move down there!” “What’s On Your Mind” and alone: the rather hard-core indus- it’s been done before. Nine Inch one you love when their side of What can fans expect from “Walking Away,” both from their trial “Seek” versus the light pop Nails isn’tcyberpunk;it’sa guitar the city is burning down, Robb InSoc’s live performance? “Well, self-titled debut album. of “How Long.’% almost seemed band with samples thrown in ... declines to answer. “You’d have we’ve revamped the show; it’s InSoc’ssuddencatapultto fame like two different yet complimen- Ministry, they play guitars and to ask Kurt, as he wrote it ... He quite unique,” Robb says myste- and the resulting whirlwind of tary albums put together. drums and scream. does tend to have a 70s, post- riously. “We’ve added two more “We toe a much finer line as a apocalyptic thing going, though.” peoplc onstage, for a total of five, pop band, as a dance band ... We Although their backgrounds so everything could be live.” try not to be one genre too much. are similar, the three obviously Don’t wait for the typical staid Cyberpunk will never go top-ten, come at music in separate ways. keyboard band performance - and what Information Society “We grew up within two miles of “We’re got everything controlled needs are hits. Pop has always each other, but musically, we have from drum pads, not keyboards, taken from the underground, but very different approaches... Kurt so wecould bemoreactive, move this [sampling] was done way prefers groups like Front 242, around more.” back when with DAF and Yello.” Frontline Assembly... I like rap, So it seems thatRolling Stone’s Occasionally, InSoc will de- but he’s getting me to listen to his 1988 reader’spick for “Best New liberately seek out the perfect stuff.” American Band” is solidly back sample for a song, “but most of The two categories, however, in action, hacking away at the the time it’s accidental, our are often not that different. standard conventions of popular method is very serendipitous.The “I think the fusion of rap and music. ‘Pure Energy (What’s On Your industrial is the direction things Robb has been quoted as say- Mind)’ sample was purely acci- are going right now,” said Robb. ing “Hackers have no regard for dental. Itjust wentalong with the “I sce that a lot in my production conventionalwisdom, as we don’t drum beat I had already worked work.” Here, Robb refers to his of musical conventions.” But as up.” Sounds time-consuming. “extra-curricular”work with Red Cassidy’s words remind us, “You Robb concurs, but the group aims Flag, “an indie called Can Can, can’t takeany of this too seriously to make it simpler for themselves and a new Columbia Records or you’ve missed the point.” by entering the studio with “a full group that doesn’t have a name Information Society has a new library of sounds tochoose from.” yet!” But for now, his main con- 12”album out in clubs,Now That In Hack‘s spirit of pushing the cern is InSoc, which is in the IHave You.Theywillbeperform- limits, Jim Cassidy also tries his midst of a world tour. ing at Narcissus in Kenmore hand at singing, usually Kurt “Boston will beoursecond-to- Square on Friday, April 12. The Valaquen’s department. last-date on the East Coast, then show startsat 10:00PM,andis 18 (I tor) Kurt Valaquen, James Cassidy, and Paul Robb: collectively “It seemed likea good thing to we head over to Spain, back for and up. Call (617)536-1950 for know as Information Society. do at the time.” said Robb. “The Texas, the West Coast, and then more info. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991

-f Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven SPORTS Tracksters head into the sunshine Men’s track opens outdoor season with Jumbo Invitational by JACOB BARKER Guglielmoascendedintothepan- Hutton, Keenan Driscoll, and Senior Staff Writer theon of Tufts track deities by Adam Starr ran a blistering Tufts track ventured out from running a phenomenal 52.59 in 3:22.45, qualifying them for New its artificial winter habitat of the the 400-meter hurdles. England post-season competition. Cousins Gymnasium “Cage” last Guglielmo’s performance set a Hutton also performed well in the h i track record and qualified for 100-meterand 200-meter sprints Men’s NCAA Division I11 Nationals, the with times of 11.38 and 22.75 Penn Relays, and the most presti- respectively. Track gious ICAAAA meet while dev- I I astating the field. The senior sen- Sophomore Steve RomeFo weekend into all the elements of sation called the race an “incred- placed fourth in the 3000-meter this spring’s outdoor season. The ible thrill” and said, “now I’m steeple chase with a time of occasion was the second annual really psyched ... I think I can go 954.92. SeniorJoel Rich besteda Photo Julio Mota Jumbo Invitational, a non-scor- 51 [seconds] this year”. three-man field in the 10,000- by ing affair which featured contin- Senior Rob Flaherty also pcr- The men’s track team is just out of the starting blocks for the meter run witha time of32:45 and outdoor season. gents from nine area schools in- formed well, throwing the javelin is “looking for everything toclick” cluding Boston University and 189.8 feet, just four feet short of for a shot at qualifying for Na- as the New England Champion Putnam is optimistic about Boston College. thenationalqualifying minimum. tionals. indoor team, even with the lossof Saturday’smeetagainstColbyand One would expect that the first Senior Bob Hammond also fell Coach Connie Putnam was hurdling sensation Marcus Pryor, Bowdoin at home. The meet will outdoor meet of the year would be just shy of qualifying for Nation- very pleased with the team and who is academically ineligible. begin at 11:OO. one punctuated by athletes trying als in the hammer throw with a said “all performances were on to acclimate themselves to new toss of 159.7. Hammond placed schedule” at this point in the sea- elements like direct sunlight and third in the discus later in the son, and if the meet had been Shut down and shut out wind, but senior Tom Guglielmo meet. scored, “the team would havefin- proved that such generalizations .In the track events, the 4x400- ished second.” Mt. Holyoke snaps win streak at three are inherently false. On Saturday meter team of Guglielmo, Greg The team shouldbejust a strong by RICH SARLE “Popping up twice with two on Daily Staff Writer base cost us. You can’t pop up TheTuftssoftball team headed with runners on.” Tufts places third at Invitational to Mount Holyoke College Tues- . Despite an inability to string day looking to extend its winnink hits together, Tufts’ fielding and by JEFF GELLER championship meet. 800-meter, newcomer Daniella I pitching kept thegameclose. Jun- Senior Staff Writer The installment of new faces Brod also qualified, running a A week after an unexpected at the beginning of the spring 2: 27.84. ior Tracy Cleverdon had another snowstorm wiped out their first season paid off immediately, as Smith-King was impressed by Softball solidgameatthemound with four four of the qualifiers were new the greenhorn, Brod. “She ran the strikeouts and four walks while meet of the season, the Tufts I I track team members. Liana Perry fastest leg in the relay and is allowing only three runs on eight streak to four games. Normally a Worn en’s threw the hammer 102’4”,adding someone to watch in the future. hits. desperatelyneeded strength to the I’m really glad she came out to strong hitting team, the Brown As the school year winds down, Track throwing squad. Coach Branwen join us,” commented King. and Blue wereanxious,but Mount Tufts continues its loaded sched- I i Smith-King calls Perry a “nice Then there were last season’s Holyoke, at 5-2 this season, shut ule. Today the Jumbos will head addition” and was especially im- top athletes, who contin‘t@ their down Tufts to win, 3-0. to Maine for a doubleheader women’s track &am took full ad- “We played a good defensive vantage of the warm weather and pressed considering that it was strong work from the iqdoor sea- against Bowdoin, and on Satur- the senior’s first throw in a meet son. Vera Stenhouse riin only in game,” said sophomore first day they will go to Wheaton for had a successful day at last baseman Megan Zuckerman,“but in nearly two years. the 100-metersprint, due to mild another pair of games. weekend’sTufts InvitaGonal.The they got the breaks and we didn’t. In the 100-meter sprint, fresh- back spasms, but she placed sec- team placed third behind a pair of We hit the ball hard, but didn’t get Division I schools+Boston Uni- man Jennie Coates ran a 13.89 ond. Elizabeth Zimn& placed Currently 4-4 on the season, sixth in the 200-meter hurdles, the hits when we really needed the softball squad is looking to versity and BostonCollege,while and junior Judy Bowman followed them.” Zuckerman, one of the qualifying a slew of qualifiers for still making the transition from maintain a record above SOO. with a 14.21, both qualifying for Jumbos’ top hitters at .450, got indoor to outdoor. In the winter, Although theseason ends on April the New England Division I11 the championship meet. In the two hits in her three at bats. she concentratedon the 55-meter, 22, the New England Small Col- Although the Jumbos did have which involves five hurdles. In lege Athletic Conferencc’s top seven hitsduring thegame, includ- the 200-meter, though, there are four teams compete in a one-day ing several hard shots to center ten hurdles and more paces be- tournament on.May 4. If able to field, they were unable to string tween them. Stenhouse and combine strong hitting with solid theirhits togethertomakearunat Zimney both qualified for the pitching and fielding, Tuftslooks Mount Holyoke. championships. to be one of the four teams in The rest of the qualifiers for “We just didn’t get the clutch tournament competition this sea- hits,” stated coach Kris Herman. the Division I11 New Englands son. are Coates in the triple jump, Claudine Bogage and Cindy Golfers start year at 2-2 Augat in the high jump, Augat in the 400-meter sprint and discus, Squad has to overcome many hardships Beth Blackketterin the4OO-meter hurdles, and Jeanine Limone in by CHRIS RIMKUS practice rounds required as prac- Daily Staff Writer tice to defeat the best golf teams the 3000-meter run. The 1991 Tufts golf team is Smith-King has high hopesfor in New England. Even if the team performing very competitively, were to havethe money, the length the team, though she noted, “I finishing with a win over MIT by still consider this team my invest- of the drive required to the public five strokes, taking second place ment for next year. But they are a course means that team members tight-knit group. Now it’s a mat- in a tri-meet against Northeastern must leave by noon to get in a ter of getting confident and find- and Boston University,and losing round of golf. Most other teams ing out where the talent belongs.” to Amherst. However, what is can walkoutonto their own course Next week, the Jumbos will host amazing about the squad is not its and take in a few holes between Colby and Bowdoin, a tough record, but what it has overcome classes. Tufts, alternatively,must match-up. “We definitely have to achieve a respectable 2-2 start. play a full 18 holes to capitalize our workcutout for us,”admitted Everyone knows about the on the price of admission, which the coach. budget crunch that has hit the means a day trip. With all of this, However, a loss will not be Tufts athletic department. While it is a wonder that Tufts can con- disastrous, as the team is concen- the possible termination of the sistently finish around SOO. trating on improving their times hockey and crew programs gets Putting the hardships aside, for the post-season.Oncnoteabout the publicity, the golf team has to Tuftsdoes have great reason to be the post-season: the Jumbos will make the best out of its poor optimistic. Led by freshmanAndy not be competing in the ECAC circumstances under which it is Chapin, who has yet to shootover tournament, in which they fin- forced operate. Tufts is the only an 80 while garnering the day’s ished second for the winter sea- team in the New England Small best rounds against Amherst and son, because it is being held the Colleges Athletic Conference MIT, Tufts is a young team with The members of the women’s track team hopes to enjoy the same weekend as Tufts’ gradua- (NESCAC) without its own just two seniors, MikeRogoff and success outside that they enjoyed inside. tion. course,andas aresult, mustdrive Jason Monroe. The team’s four 45 minutes to the Stowe Country other members are Alex Kong, Clubjust to play a practice round. John Alderson, Ken Lamy, and : But more is required of the Rich Radwanski. ’team than just a long commute to Due to the fact that Tufts plays Call Sean, Neil, Mike, practice. Each team member has on unfamiliar courses against to pay a $20 fee, and because of competition that knows the ins the budget crunch, Tufts cannot afford to get in the number of seeHARDSHIPS, page 12 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 White House warns Iraq not to attackfleeing Kurds in any way WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Mosul and Dohok, where hun- dleviated,” he added. Fitzwater said that since Sun- days. United States,drawinganew line dreds of thousands of Kurds live. The spokesman also an- day, when theairdmp began,some He said the administration in Iraq, said Wednesday it had The White House statement, nounced an increase in the US aid 145 tons of food, blankets and would shortly ask Congress for told the government there not to in effect, asserts US military au- effort and said that heavy heli- other supplies had been distrib- funds to cover additional ex- use “ground or air forces” that thority in northern Iraq for the copters might be sent in to aug- uted to Kurdish refugees. penses. Administration officials, might bea threat to fleeing Kurds first time since the informal cease- ment the four-day-oldUS airdrop He said more such goods will speaking on the condition of ano- or to relief operations. fire. US forces control consider- to get food and supplies to the be forthcoming,including enough nymity, said the request would be “We are simply saying that we able territory in southern Iraq. distressed Kurds. food for 300,000 people for 30 about $150 million. do not expect the humanitarian Officials said the US declara- efforts to be interrupted or tion prohibited helicopter gun- The Latin American Forum at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy thwarted by Iraqi military, pe- ships as well as fixed-wing air- riod,’’ said presidential spokes- craft from opening fire on the tens man Marlin Fitzwater. of thousands of homeless Kurds He said the warning covering and other people. “And Now: BraziZ” much of northern Iraq was deliv- Fitzwatcr said there had been ered over the weekend through no niilitary activity in the region the United Nations and the Iraqi over the past few days and there Embassy here. was no reason to believe that Iraq Professor Luis Carlos Bresser Pereira His announcement implied -- would ignore the US warning. though stopped short of stating -- “We thought it was nevertheless Department of Economics, University of S. Paul0 that any Iraqi combat helicopters important that they know our and Brazil’s former Finance Minister or other aircraft used against the views,” he said. Kurds would be shot down. The administration called at- Fitzwater also voiced new en- tention to ih humanitarian aid in thusiasm, but no specific plans, an effort to blunt criticism that it Friday, April 12,1991 for the idea of a sanctuary for had done nothing militarily to Kurdish refugees who are fleeing help the Kurds from being routed 4:OO = 6:OO pm Saddam Hussein’s army by the by Saddam Hussein’s forces. hundreds of thousands. Fitzwater, who usually declines Cabot 302, Fletcher School The spokesman said Wednes- to allow his daily briefings to be day evening that Bush had called televised, wcnt before live tclevi- British Prime Minister John Ma- sion cameras to announce the new Panelists: jor and UN Secretary-General US warning. Professor Stanley Fischer, MIT; Professor Frances Javier Perez de Cuellar to discuss The spokesman reiterated the ways a sanctuary for the Kurds US position not to get involved in Hargopian, Harvard; Dr. Pedro Malan, Executive could be set up and the effort Iraq’s internal strife. But, he Director, Inter-American Development under way to provide them hu- added, “we will not stand by in Bank manitarian aid. the face of humanitarian need.” “Everyone agrees on the need “The refugee tragedy must be The public is cordially invited to attend for a sanctuary,” Fitzwater said. “The concept of some location has to be considered.” He had said a day earlier that the administra- tion had not “made a judgment yet on whether we think it’s a good idea overall.” Major and Turkish Presidcnt Turgut Ozal have proposed a UN- protectcdsanctuarybeestablished for the Kurds in northern Iraq. Later Fitzwater ‘sofficeput out a statement saying Bush and Ma- Guaranteed and non-guaranteed loans. Lines of credit. L jor had discussed humanitarian aid for the Kurds “in the safe haven in northern Iraq.” When financine ontion to cover Your tuition costs. That’s / asked if useof the term safe haven meant the United States consid- lineup of options designed to help ered the area already a sanctuary, you achieve your academic . Fitzwater said, “It’s not officially designated.” He declined to offer further clarification. offers a more comprehensive In the six weeks since the in- range of options. Because no formal end of the Gulf War, the one else understands your .@ United States has shot down two needs better than the Iraqi warplanes it said had vio- lated cease-fireprovisions but has downed no helicopters. Rebel groups have said they have been head of attacked by Iraqi military heli- the class. copters, and critics have said the Bush administration should have done more to stop such attacks. Fitzwater would not specify / the area that is now off-limits to Iraqi military operations, saying only that itcoveredthe areaswhere Kurds have taken refuge. But a seniorpentagonofficial, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that the warning covers everything above the par- allel that marks 36 degrees north latitude. That takes in all of northern Iraq -- including the cities of Team hopeful HARDSHIPS continued from page 11 and outs of each hole, it is taking time to sustain a high level of golf \ -I \ /- against whomever they play. But with the team’s youth, there is a lot of hope for the future. Con- cerned with the present, the team will travel to WPI tomorrow F0r.a tri-match against the thost and Clark. SPRING 1991 TCU ELECTIONS SUPPLEMENT i TCU Election Candidates Candidates from the Class of 1994

Jennifer Blanchard Allison Eng Allison Feiner I have several objectives that I wish to pursue in running for As an ambitious and outspoken student I am running under Re-elect me to the TCU Senate. This year, as amember of the the TCU Senate. I plan to be a responsible and effective the following platform because I see many faults which have Services Committee, I helped accomplish projects which senator while representing my class and the entire student been ignored. Due to my international background I tend to directly benefit you. As Council IV Chairperson on the body. Representation is a difficult task because it requires be very open-minded and eager to try anything once. I have Allocations Board, I allocated over $48,000 among several one to look beyond personal feelings and to take the needs not seen tremendousimprovements over the passing year and organizations. I am now creating a system upon which to and wishes of all into concern. As a member of the Senate, I for this reason I wish to participate to better Tufts in general. evaluate the senators. This will enable you to monitor the would work to respond to these needs and wishes and to I would like to emphasize the importance of accountability, performance of your representatives. In an effort to develop support a variety of groups, events, and opportunities to increased student involvement, and the need for Tufts to our communication, I intend to hold informal meetings in fulfill them. acknowledgeits faults and strive to correct them. Some of my several dormitories. Re-elect me and you won’t be disap- immediate concerns include international integration, lim- pointed. ited discussions of foreign topics, increased senator involve- ment in reform of academic affairs and the future of Greek life.

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Jessica Foster Candice Greenberg I am running for re-election to TCU Senate in order to further Although I learned a great deal as a TCU senator, my overall ’ develop ideas that I have worked on as a first-year senator. observation is that we ignored important student concerns Marc Garrigus Keeping in contact with the student body, in order to accu- and spent too much time on irrelevant issues. As a member rately represent students’ feelings has always been and will My main goal if I were to be a senator would be to change the of the C & E committee, I worked on several projects, remain to be one of my top priorities. I wish to continue my school’s social policy. As the policy stands now, too many including a diversity survey which will be completed next work on Senate meetings in the dorms, so students can studentsrun the risk of being hurt by alcohol abuse in private year. Most recently I have worked on forming a committee present their views on issues in person. I also support the rooms. I would also try to increase the security at the school which will increase publicity of special interest house activi- to prevent dangerous incidents. This would be done through Greek system as it stands, yet I will also work on alternative ties as a means of improving the social life at Tufts. I hope to programs to improve social life. Most importantly, senators educational seminars and programs. Another facet of my continue such projects next year. should not only be accountable to the Senate but to the goals would be to try and preserve the periodicals that the students themselves. Vote Jessica Foster. library orders; many students find these periodicals a valu- able resource. In essence, I stand for security, scholarship, and social safety.

Thais Hoyer Lauren Mishkin ..‘ ‘ : . My name is Thais H Ian LaRose You can count on Laurp Mise.I’m accountable. respon- position in the Senate & As a candidate for the Senate, my objectives are to address sible, and dependable. ‘As a member of $e Ski team, I feel maintaining an open communi student concerns when such troubling issues as budget cuts that Tufts cannot take mone)t;away &om &si@ sports, but‘ and the administration *ugh the Seaate. I regard that this jeopardize the quality of aTufts education, to make sure that club spom demand recognitibn and funding. Aha, libre institution should be more concerned about topics that di- the administration in tuned in to, and acts upon what the periodicals need to be maintained &d improved, not cut as r&tly influence the student body, find out through surveys students have to say. and to make sure that the stttdent body currently planned. Further, I hope to eliminate the $5.00 “I- what the real issues are and make decisions that will benefit as a whole is represented on the Senate. During the past year forgot-my-meal-card”charge. For all this and more, vote for the whole community.It should also consider topics such as the Senate has been unable to assert itself, failing to realize me, Lauren Mishkin. f campus safety.classsizes.Greeklifeandthesocial1ifeof the its purpose and potential power as a voice for the students. student body. Let’s redefme the image of the TCU Senate. ii TCU ELECTIONS SUPPLEMENT SPRING 1991

Jason Rashkin Lowell Reiter Andrew Salzer As a first-yearstudent at Tufts University, I have noticed that What has the TCU Senate done for you? I feel the Tufts My decision to run for Senate revolves primarily around the there are several things that must be changed. ,1) In order to community needs a change. At present, the TCU Senate need to bridge the communication gap between the adminis- prevent the indiscriminant stifling of students’ ideas, our wastes time arguing over issues it cannot control. Let’s fix tration and the students. By running as an individual, rather University should adopt the American Civil Liberties Union the situationby making achange. and I am the person to make than being supported by a group, I have the ability to policy on free speech (October 1990). Free expression must that change happen. Instead of arguing US Persian Gulf represent the Tufts community as a whole, rather than trying be guaranteed. 2) As a member of the Greek system I am policy, let’s talk about Tufts-relatedissues: the current social toreward an organization that elected me. As a senator, I plan aware that there is need for reform. However, the progress problem,maintaining allvarsitysports,clubsports obtaining on listening to all of Tufts’ groups attempting to create can be better instituted through mutual cooperation between varsity recognition and the Greek system. Ifelected, I willdo greater unity at Tufts. the administration and students. 3) Finally, it will be my goal my best to accomplish something for you. as senator to always be available for student input.

Mohamed Sarhan As a TCU senator, I would seek improvementh the quality of student life and help the Senate to focus on much more Adam Tratt realistic and pertinent goals. I feel that I could provide better ~ Responsible leadership and creative thinking are all part of representation andoffer new ideas. I advocate the implemen- my philosophy as a TCU senator. The administration should tation of an amendment limiting Senate discussions to local Cheryl Weingarten not seek to amputate programs when there is hope for and campus issues with a direct effect on the student body. It Re-elect me for Sophomore Senate! Why? Give me one more rehabilitating facets of our academics, our library, our social is the duty of senators to discuss issues which are important year to work for you, with you, and through you to make a life and our athletics. During weekly Senate meetings I to their constituents, rather than needlessly debate irrelevant difference here at Tufts. It only takes a voice to get things defend what I believe is best for the students (such as their issues. I would also attempt torestore the right of free speech changed--soletmeknow whatconcerns youandletmework right to freedom of expression), espouse what is wrong to this campus, ending the University’s deliberate attempt to to improve those things right here and now. It’s that simple. (administrative bigotry) and promote the well being of the stifle the free exchange of ideas. I would also seek the Every person at Tufts has the capacity to hear -- let me the student body. As a result of my motion regarding social life publication and distribution of Senate press releases which voice that makes them listen! Vote Cheryl Weingarten for on campus, the Programming Board has expanded its roster would detail recent accomplishments. listing bills and reso- Senate! of activities this semester to include new on-campus social lutions passed. Students will then be able to know exactly alternatives. what their senators are --or are not -- doing. Finally, I would also advocate more student-senator interaction. I feel that it is my duty to remain informed about problems on campus. and these views can only come from the students. Candidate for Candidate for Commuter Committee on Representative Student Life

- _- - .- PHOTO NOT Toby Yim I have remained faithful to my campaign promises that I AVAILABLE expostulated last fall, in a way. I have fought for a revision of the freedomof speechpolicies,sincetheconsiderationthat a broad definition of harassment leads not to “protection” as it were, but rather anmowing and suppression of freedom of though and speech. and henceforth counter-productive to the end of diversity itself. I voted for the Allocations Board recommendation for MassPIRG. I stated from the very beginning that the funding of a state lobbying organization is an inappropriate use of TCU monies. And I’ve strove to provide the non-kosher perspective in all Senate debates -- Donald Anderson, A’92 Meredith Horine there are no untouchable topics, and I have and will push for As a junior and third year commuter I know the needs of the During the past year, I have become very involved in the senators to feel free to express their true ideas. and to fight commuting students. If elected I hope to address the parking Committee on Student Lie. My experience has enlightened against those pressures that do exist within the Senate for situation and invoke changes that would be beneficial to all. me on different aspects of the Tufts Community, as well as senators to not speak their minds, but rather to say what they I hope to interact with othermembers of the Senate so that the the rules and procedures of the organizations on campus and feel is the most politically correct. The Senate must bridge changes that are made truly reflect the needs of all Tufts of the community as a whole. I would like to continue in my the gap between the everyday lives of students and its students. In short, I would like to see the commuting body role as a committee member to further aid the students of activities. I shall commit myself to that end. have a more active role in all aspects of campus life. Tufts in the areas that they feel are important to them. SPRING 1991 TCU ELECTIONS SUPPLEMENT iii Candidates from the Class of 1993

Eric Althoff Constantine Athanas John Hurley Eric Althoff is running for Junior Senate. Why? Because he Senators think that Tufts can affect foreign policy -- in all The TCU Senate is an organization designed to enhance the ‘ , is responsible and concerned about the student life. Promo- honesty, the Senate hasn’t even done anything about Tufts student’s ability to contribute their input to this school. I tion of the following issues seem necessary: a greater inter- policy. It’s time the Senate focused on student issues like would like to be involved in that process, ind help make this actionbetween the Senate and the student body on important implementing a minors program, funding club. sports, and school understand the needs and desires of its student body. issues and motions through polls and referendums; a larger increasing campus safety. I put in a lot of hours as a Daily I have several goals that I would pursue as a senator, minors program -- all academic fields should offer a minor News Editor and I’m willing to do the same with the Senate including an increase in ,student-faculty interaction, initiat- program; preprofessional programs should exist as majors. to turn it into a community service rather than a springboard ing programs that would promote school spirit and pride, and So,if thesepoints seemimportantto youas wel1,voteforEric for politico wannabes. allocating funds to a wider variety of special interest groups. Althoff. Of course there are many other things which I wish to accomplish,but most importantly I will do whatever is in my power to best serve the students of Tufts.

Pete Mutbarika Randy Ravitz This past year1 have fulfilledmy pledge to work to better the As the Senate Assistant Treasurer this year, I have worked interests of my fellow students. This year1 served as Chair of closely with each student organization on campus. I plan to the Services Committee,and in this capacity1began working use this experience next year to organize students outside the with trustees and administrators to create a committee to Senate to address concerns such as club sports,the social life, raise funds for those financial aid programs that are in need Greek life, and campus safety. But this can only be successful of assistance. I also organized cause dinners, which are if accompanied by increased outreach in order to keep the awarded to organizationswith worthy philanthropic causes. Senate in touch with the student body. Furthermore, the In order to determine if Tufts students were being charged Senate needs to regain respect by sticking to relevant, on- unfair prices, I completed a survey of the prices of items at campus issues and by clearly defining its objectives. This After Hours. Ifre-elected. I intend to be your representative Wednesday, re-elect Randy Ravitz to the TCU Senate. and not be your leader. If you think I can best represent the Class of ‘93, then I will be privileged to have your vote. Candidates for TCU Judiciary

Michelle Master Seth Metsch Lisa Valensi Hi! MynameisMichelle“Mix”Master.1servedmtheTCUJ Mynameis SethMetsch, and1 amrunning forTCUJinorder My name is Lisa Valensi and I am one of the two people this past year and am running for re-election. I fiid it to make a worthwhile contribution to the combined welfare running for re-election to the TCUJ. This past year we have especially important this year that students re-elect members of the Tufts Community. Through my involvement in cam- begun revising the systems of recognitions and re-recogni- of the “J” because five of the seven members are not rem- pus activities, such as philanthropy events and publications, tions. Experience will beneeded tomakesure these revisions ing. Thus, my experience is especiallyneeded for the upcom- I have gained valuable insight into the workings of student are implemented properly. Not only would I like to continue ing academic year. I have enjoyed serving on the TCUJ this govemment.Ibelieve thattheseexperiences will assistmein my work, but I am also dedicated and hardworking. Please past year and would be honored to participate again. Thank helping the TCUJ operate effectively and efficiently. consider all the above when voting and re-elect me on you. Wednesday. Thank you. iu TCU ELECTIONS SUPPLEMENT SPRING 1991 Candidates from the Class of 1992

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John Crowley Mike Donowitz Marc Guertin The main goal that I would like to work toward as a TCU ElectMike Donowitz to Senate!Want more parking? Recog- I am a member of Outfkont and I support Outfront's goals. senator is a new sense of understanding. It is time that nition idmoney for club sports? Better social life? Me too! Furthermore, I oppose MassPIRG funding. I also plan to senators come to better understand the purpose that they were We've got to get administrators to match their Finances with initiate a referendum on Culture Representatives, because I elected for, which is to serve the students of Tufts. An our priorities. With your vote, I will work hard on these and believe that the campus should decide this fundamental understanding of how to work together, as well as a better other important issues. We've got one year left! Let's get our issue. I will also examine the way the Senate funds campus understanding of how to work with all of the various groups money's worth so we can leave Tufts feeling satisfied and groups, and I hope to formulate improvements that will on campus is what I will smve for. proud. To make our last year the best, elect Mike Donowitz! discourage budgetary waste while simplifying the work of the campus organizations. Guertin: Substance, not swill.

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Ellie Kleinman Last year I ran for Senate with a few major goals in mind. I ~~ wanted to increase Senate accountability and to work on the . -, . . .- ..:... . Carl Hrycyszyn establishment of a departmental minors program at.Tdis. Alexa Leon=Prado Last semester, proposed a bylaw on Senate outreach which Whathavetheydoneformelately?As amemberofOutfront, I Re-elect Alexa Leon-Prado! More than anyone, I've re- was passed, and while the establishment of a departmental I urge you to ask yourselves that before voting for any Senate sponded to your needs and brought specific, positive change! minors program will not be decided upon until next fall, candidate. On the Senate I worked on Voter Registration, I've helped increase leniency in the 8-semester rule, flexibil- substantial progress moving towards the establishmentsf Pennies for Priorities, and the Course Evaluation Survey. I *' ity in meal plans, and availability of points across campus; I such a program has been made. Measures such these show put together the first-ever OffCampus Housing Survey. I as will continue and improve these. With three years on Senate, the degree which the Senate is increasingly taking on ' believe in student outreach, not sitting in the office, but going to two on Allocations Board, and one as Vice-President, I am issues which directly affect you! Next year, I plan to do door-to-door to talk to students. Thesenate shouldnot waste the only candidate with the experience, knowledge, and furtherworkontheminorsprogram, aswell asconfrontother time discussing things not germane to student concerns -- contacts necessary to solve your problems quickly, com- student issues, such the continued existence of the Greek that's why I ended the 4-hour debate on the Persian Gulf. as pletely, and before you graduate! Vote for Alexa Leon- system, which I support. I ask once again for your vote for Vote to re-elect Carl Hrycyszyn. RdO! Senate so that I can work to keep the Senate focused on Tufts!

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* _.A ~ Stu:Rosenbe& , .i . 'Over the past. year, Stu Rosenberg has said... "Without Dalya Monasebian anyone checkhg the administrati demandingafairtrial,couldn'tthe L Top Ten Reasons to vote for Dalya: 10) Member of Outfront Hey cIass of '92 -- you need a senator with fresh and the pledge! as hamto go after PS willing to do more than party. 9) Actually cares what students &. 8) Phito go Six days lker.&ean Reitman announce o will take that extrastep; door-to-dpor to find out. 7) WiiliNork for academic refohn. vef probation, not a II Issues; someone dedicated 6) Thinks there must be an easier way to get study abroad as ;Previously announced. '' ditapproved. 5)Thinks media studies progm3hould be to the Tufts commdty;someone capable of making the best has made deci$ons, and yet, they don't check First Amend- decisions for you! I can be that senator for you, but only with certified. 4) upp ports recall ihwiions to remove unprocluc- ment law. The $Jniversityshould be publicly responsible for tiverepresentatives. 3) Promises not to debate foreign policy your support. Let's say goodbye to petty issues and focus on thekg'dtions''3iregards to free speech decisions. -- Fewary at Senatemeetings. 2)Believes What p&tef$VQte for.Michelle fiousil ;$'r senior Senate! opendebate,notsuppression, 17; 1991. "I'd like to shoot this puppy *fight now.:' -- leads to education. 1) Was not amemberof this year's Senate ,. a-+- - October 10,1990. Thisstaternentwasrnadeinr&porisetoyet" * another loopy dhuck Marks resolution. Vote fora candidate Photos by Jen KJeinschmidt who is willing to speak his mind for the'students. Vote Stu

Rosenberg! ..I/ OLAZER, 1991 Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAiLY page thirteen D’Souza wants universities to set up framework for differing views RACISM data and arguments I presented. tained that my defense of aca- ter came almost in slow motion. sity and Penn State University.At continued from page 3 “No way,” he said. “I am out- demic standards amounted to Gradually, students realized that the University of Nebraska law presence in the audienceby loudly raged. You want to know why I nothing more than an apology for the concession to white norms of school, feminist activists sought rattling their accessories. have my hands in my pockets the “white perspective.” Univer- all qualities of logic, clarity of to get my lecture banned; when I spoke for the usual 40 min- now? That’s because I’m so angry sitiesneeded togiveequalpromi- expression and decency of behav- that failed, they put up posters in utes, but didn’t finish my Q &A that I have to restrain myself. You nence in the classroom to black, ior -- and the implication that advance of my talk accusing me session for at least another hour. are advancing racist views.” Hispanic and non-Western per- such things could not be expected , ofscekingto“Ce1ebrateloOYears Questions about preferential ad- Taking a step backward, I con- spectives, he argued. from other groups -- was pro- of White Male Domination.’’ At missions, minority self-segrega- ceded that issues of race were When I asked him to identify foundly condescending and ulti- Penn State, a professor stood up tion and the context OfAfrocentric very sensitive, but I added that it the white perspective, he looked mately demeaning to minorities. to warn that I was selling out my and multicultural curriculumscut did not help to identify problems appalled and threw out his arms, Angrily, the advocate of race- people; and that even though I deep for many students and pro- or develop constructive solutions as if to say that it was so obvious based knowledge accused me of specifically repudiated any con- fessors; many wished to follow simply to give way to rage or to and pervasive that it needed no “insensitivity” and of uncon- ceptof geneticdifferencebetween my talk with passionate and in- identify all critics as racist. elaboration. I insisted, however, sciously advancing the goals of races, my views bore a “chilling dignant statements rather than “Oh, I’m not calling you a that he provide two or three spe- “white America.“ similarity” to those of that de- questions. Fair enough: These is- racist,” the professor replied. cific examples of a white per- These are now familiar charges spised analyst of IQ differences, suesarerarely talkedabout,andit “You said I promote racist spective. to me,and they represent thepoint Arthur Jensen. is healthy to get the arguments views, and presumably racist “How about rationality?” he at which conversation breaks At Kenyon College, a Marxist and emotion out in public. views are promoted by racists,” I said, with a confident grin. down. Excessive and teaching assistant, surroundedby Yet the zeal with which some answercd, unsure whether I was I wrote that down on the black- unsubstantiated attacks on mo- aclaqueof activist admirers,chas- activists cmbrace the shibboleths being syllogistic or redundant. board. “What else?” tives are the most serious obstacle tised me for abetting bigotry and of race and gender can drivc them At this point the conversation “How about logocentrism?” to a truthful and civil debate over imperialism. At Oberlin, a cam- to outlandish positions. They re- took an unexpected turn. “No That’s how they talk on some issues of race and gender. In this pus newspaper published an ar- sort to name-calling and threats way,” the professor triumphantly campuses these days. respect, Tufts was not unique: At ticle that began by asking what when they cannot sustain their said. “You are a person of color. “What’s that?” I asked. most of the collcges I visited, I George Bush, the Heritage Foun- convictions in debate. This hap- You cannot be a racist. You don’t “The white man’s obsession witnessed rhetorical intimidation, dation, David Duke, the univer- penedaftermyTuftsspeech, when have power in this society. Only with big words,” he maintained, aimed at drawing out skeptical sity authorities and I all had in I was approached by an Afro- whites can be racist.” so I wrote down logocentrism, inquiry andat policing the bound- common. It turned out that we American Studies professor who I had encountered this point of and asked for another example. aries of political correctness -- were all evidence of the “ncw said that he would be playing a view in several articles in campus “How about sexual rcstrain?” that is, what may and may not be racism .” tape of my lecture in his class as newspapers and law journals, but “Not in my experience,”I said. said on campus. “clinical evidence of racism.” it was still something to hear it But I wrote that down too. At least Tufts was standing up I am glad to see that university Somewhat startled, I said that uttered with serious conviction. For students in the audience, for free speech this time. Only a leaders are trying to prepare young I hoped he would be open to dif- Indeed the same doctrine of race- this proved to be an exercise in couple of years ago, its adminis- people to live in and govern an ferent points of view from his oriented viewpoints had surfaced getting the joke a few minutes tration attemptul to pass a rule increasingly multiracial society. students, so that they could re- a bit earlier, when I was berated after the punch line. There were outlawing statements that offend But instead of seeking to enforce lond freely and candidly to the by a white student who main- titters in the crowd, but the laugh- minoritics and feminists; elabo- politically correct orthodoxies,

~ rate blueprints were drawn up either through regulations or establishing separate criteria for through social pressure, why Dean Walter Swap and whatcouldbesaid mpublicplaces, aren’t universities seeking to es- in dormitories and in class. The tablish a fair and open framework authorities were eventually em- for the articulation of widely-dif- Dean Bobbie Knable barrassed into dropping the plan fering views? By standing up for when plucky undergraduates es- academic and intellectual frce- cordially invite you to a wine and cheese tablished taped boundaries on dom, and by encouraging robust campus that they labelled “Free rational debatc on controversial reception in honor of the Class of 1991 Speech Zone,” “Limited Speech issues, university leaderscan vin- Zone” and “Twilight Zone.” dicate one of the central tenets of I’vespokenatabouttwodozen their educational mission and be- for the following majors: schools so far, including several gin to establish a durable moral \ fervently activist ones such as foundation for the emerging mul- American Studies, Anthropology, Biology, Chemistry, Oberlin Collegc, Brown Univer- tiracial community. Economics, Fine Arts, Geology, Music, Plan of Study, Philosophy, Sociology, Spanish Do layout. Call Beth, Thursday, April 11 Michelle, or Jules at 3811 4:OO - 6:OO pm 3090 and hear us roar. Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall

We look forward to seeina uou there LONDON PARIS The Tufts Korean WASHINGTON Students Association GRENOBLE CORTONA CYPRUS invites everyone to come and dance at HAIFA LONDON MADRID MADRID MONACO PADUA NIGER PARIS OXFORD USSR/E. EUROPE Club Citi PAOUA For program details complete the coupon below and mail it to : Boston University International Programs Thursday,,April 11 232 Bay State Road Boston, MA 02215 ------(617) 353-9888 Internship Pmprams Summer prooramS 9:30 pm 2:OO am lame -coctona - iddress -Pari8 -Cyprus -W&lnglOfl 3- :ky SemesIerlAeadankYear -Madrd ’hone -0raOoMe -Haila -Padus-- bWegeRlnhrersHy -Paris -NW -USSWE. Europe Tickets are $8.00 at the door. Summer -Fell -Spring 19- -oxford - -Padua Everuone 19 and older is welcome. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 Wessell Library staff receives a high rating LIBRARY In comparison to 15 other uni- increased by 29 percent. That annual budget for new acquisi- each year.” He added that it will continued from page 1 versities similar to Tufts in aca- means that due to the erosion of tions is inadequate to maintain probably beaslow, 10- to20-year and McDonald estimates that if demic reputation,Tuftsradcs12th buying power, the library is al- the library at the level of a basic process. the library were to continue to in terms of expenditure per stu- ready 23 percent in the hole for working collection.” Funding is also in question purchaseall the periodicals it now dent and in the lower third in the year.” The 1991 report suggests fo- concerning the building expan- subscribes to, rising costs would almost all measures of collection When asked why peer univer- cusing on four key areas of im- sion. McDonald said that there force the library to stop purchas- services.Thereportconcludes that sity library systems fare better provement: collections, services, are current plans for an addition ing books by 1993. To avoid this, “these figures demonstrate that than that of Tufts, McDonald re- organizational issues, and to the library. He said, however, McDonald said the periodical Tufts University does not provide plied, “I suspect that these univer- completion of a new building in that funding is going slowly and budget will be reduced by 30-35 the level of library services pro- sities are funding their libraries order to attain the stated goal of that there is a question whether percent and the money spent on vided by most of the peer institu- above other university programs. the library, which is to rank in the this building will be built. book acquisitions. tions.” “The problems of the library top 25 percent of peer institutions In some areas, the library has Although University President These problems have been at- have been a topic for discussion in terms of volumes added annu- already made improvements.“We Jean Mayer has gone on record to tributed to a lack of adequate for a number of years” McDonald ally and serial titles received. have made many strides, but they say that “the establishment of a funding, as well as the fact that noted. “The University must find have been behind-the;scenes first-rate undergraduate library the pricesof library materials have In fact, the new report quotes money on the outside to build up changes. We have worked tomake alongside selected research col- been rising faster than the Con- findings from the 1960s theendowments forbooksandre- different parts of the library more lections... is of paramount impor- sumer Price Index and the rate of which show “that the problems allocate existing University in concert with each other, and we tance to the University,” it ap- in flation. we face were recognized almost a funds,” McDonald said, saying have also spent a great deal of pears that Tufts falls far behind McDonaldcarefullyexplained quarter ofa century ago,”accord- that funding is a key issue in time in improving the budgeting other schools in both undergradu- the funding quandary. “Last year ing to McDonald. “But we also library improvement. process,” McDonald said, adding ate servicesand graduateresearch the library budget was increased realize that they have not been At the present time, it would that the “cornerstone of improve- materials. by six percent, but library costs solved; they have, in fact, intensi- cost $40 million for the Arts and ment is narrowing the focus of the fied.” Sciences Library to even catch up library in order to improve effi- In 1967, the Library Commit- to peer institutions in total vol- ciency.” tee found that “few are the areas umes held. In McDonald’s opin- On a brighter note, the library 1/ HEALTHQUARTERS where we have more than 60 per- ion, “This is not going to hap- didrank well in the areaof service centofwhat isneeded... andmany Health care services pen.” However, McDonald does and total staff provided, which are those where we have only see a “slow closing of the gap by McDonald asserts is crucial to designed to meet the needs of about 33 percent. The current catching up with volumes added increased efficiency. young women and their partners. Low-cost birth control methods Treatment of infections Annual Pap tests Free Pregnancy Testing All women doctors, nurses . & counselors

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BrocJz ures arid registration at tJie Campus Center Information Desk through Friday, April 12. Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Mixed reactions among students about Elections Board’s performance REACTIONS Adam Tratt, an incumbent done about Outfront,” said Ian sions from it. commented. continued from page 1 freshman, indicated that he sup- LaRose, a sophomore seat candi- “I don’t think it is going to “I think it could have been the party from senior Senator ported the decision but did not date. “The idea itself was good, have much affect,” she said. “The handled more smoothly,” Wally Pansing. understand the reasons in favorof but they went against the rules.” violation came way before elec- Mishinkin said. “Things were re- The complaint was based on putting off the elections. Other candidates found fault tion time.” ally chaotic.” the allegation that the party affili- “Outfront candidates got a lot with the decision and felt it was Mohamed Sarhan, also a can- “It doesn’t seem like ELBO ation gaveOutfrontcandidatesan more exposure,” he said. “This either unfair of the Elections didate for a sophomore seat, said has their stuff together,”Yim said, unfair advantage because party whole thing is doing nothing but Board to require formerly that he found the whole affair adding that the whole affair was members had distributedplatform helping the Outfrontcandidates.” Outfront-affiliated candidates to “incredibly” inappropriate. generating confusion. literature before the candidates Non-incumbent freshmancan- disassociate themselves from the Some candidateswere ambiva- “Most of the blame lies with were announced. didate Lowell Reiter also sup- party or they felt the decision was lent about the decision. ELBO,” freshman incumbent As of early Wednesday morn- ported the decision, saying that a useless gesture. “Personally, I couldn’t have Cheryl Weingarten said. “But its ing, the Elections Board, theTCUJ he feels “ELBO made the right “I don’t think that Outfront cared lcss [about the decision],” hard to say... They’re not neces- and Outfront spokespeople decision to step in and deal with should have been disqualified,” said Constantine Athanas, an in- sarilydealingwith themostratio- reached an agreement whereby the unfair and unjust campaign said JessicaFoster,acurrent fresh- cumbent and candidate for a jun- nal people.” any candidates who divorced tactics of Outfront,” adding that man senator running for re-elec- ior seat. “Students should have Tratt declined to comment, themselves from party affiliation the move was appropriate. tion. “[Other people] did have had the chance to vote on the only saying thal it was “pretty would beallowed toremain in the “I think Outfrontwas wrong in valid complaints regarding the candidates themselves.” obviously a display of €LBO’s elections, which were postponed what they did and something double-publicityOutfront candi- “It’sall just the most ludicrous incompetence. ” unti 1 today. needed to be done to address the dates were getting, but [the deci- thing I’ve Seen in my life,” fresh- “I wish whoever’s job it is to Many candidates found the issue,” said John Hurley, a senior sion] was too strong. Bcsides, it man incumbent Toby Yim said, make this decision would just do compromise fair and were pleased seat candidate. doesn’t make much difference adding that the postponing of the it,” Rosenberg said. with the results stemming from “I think the decision was un- doing it so late.” elections served no purpose. the heated controversy Tuesday fair to the Outfront candidates, “There was no precedent, and “It was their decision... I’ll Despite their peers’ reactions, night. but it was a good decision,” Jen- I was glad when they decided on have to abide by it. Whether I somecandidatesfelt that theElec- “I agree with [ELBO’s deci- nifer Blanchard, sophomore seat the compromise... so, that the agree with it or not is irrelevant,” tions Board “did the best they sion],” said Eric Althoff, candi- candidatesaid. “It is true that they Outfront candidates wouldn’t be said Lauren Mishinkin, a candi- cou1d”and weregcnerally pleased date forasophomoreseat.“I think got a lot of attention, but then disqualified,” said Michelle date for a sophomore seat. with the Board’s conduct. it was right because Outfront can- again, anyone could have joined Trousil, a senior seat candidate. “I don’t think this should have “They had a rocky start, and didates had an unfair advantage,” Outfront.”She added thatjoining Freshman incumbent Allison been thatbig ofan issue,”saidStu things pretty much continued that headded, saying thattheoutfront was a risk for anyone and that she Feiner said that no matter what Rosenberg, an incumbent junior way, so they had a rough time,” candidates were announced be- found the decision very fair. the decision was intendcd to do, running for re-election. “This is Foster said, adding that things fore the others. “I think something had to be there won’t be many repercus- really better than ‘Monty Python’s might have been different if the Flying Circus.’ It’s just out of decision had been made earlier. hand.” “I’m impressed with they way Many candidates found the they handled it,’. LaRose said. Elections Board’s actions “incred- “They handled it very well.” .- *. r: Spring Fling 1991 ibly incompetent”and were thor- Feiner also agreed the Elec- oughly frustrated with the situa- tions Board handlcd the situation tion. well, adding that .‘it was a situa- “[The whole situation] only tion that they hadn’t encountered Tickets for the Spring Fling Concert will be available shows ELBO’s incompetcncefur- before.” in the Campus Center at the following times: ther. .. The whole thing is unfair, “It wasvery difficult for them,” and ELBO under Marylou Athanas said. “They handled it as Brown’s leadership should seri- best as they could.” Thursday, April 11, Friday, April 12, and Tuesday, April 16 ously be brought into question,” “They might have been able to through Thursday, April 18 from 930 am to 5:30 pm I Sarhan said. handle it better earlier, but they and on Friday, April 19 from 930 am to 12:OO noon “Theydidn’thandlethingsvery handled itwell whcn ithsppened,” wisely,” Blanchard said, adding said Mark Garrigus, a sophomore that the decision shouldn’t have seat candidate. All students, including Spring Fling volunteers, must been made so late. “They did the best they could “The whole thing could have under the circumstances. It was pick up their tickets at these times. Tickets are free for been more diplomatic,” Althoff hard,” Trousil said. Tuffs students with Student ID. Guest tickets are available for $5.00 (limit two on a first-come, first-serve basis). Medford Auto School, Inc. Guest tickets are non-refundable. 28 Main Street, Medford, MA 396-7804 Please pick up your tickets as soon as possible. Reasonable prices on: Individual Lessons Tickets will not be available on the day of the concert. All students Driver Education Classes and guests must have their tickets in order to enter the concert site. License Test Service International students welcome Established 1964

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-- page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 Letters to the Editor LETTERS all moved to eliminate Outfront. formsofoutreachwhicharemore Senate candidate was only through a fortunate ac- continued from page 2 They should not be penalized for suitable for individual senators.” cident that I ever found out about screwed because it cared enough innovative approaches to the de- Oddly enough, these senators do criticizes ELBO it. My many phonecalls toBrown to try to make a difference. caying political process at Tufts. not give an example of a “suit- regarding this very serious inci- The recent actions of the TCUJ To the able” form of outreach. This When I made my decision to dent have yet to be answered. Bret Bicoy A’92 certainly have not been fair. It as no their run for the Tufts Community Because of these injustices, I waited until the day before the constituents and we have no clue Union Senate, I expected a long am protesting this election. It no a co-founder of election to decide that Outfront (Bicoy is who any of them are. and arduous task ahead of me. 1 longer seemspssible for Outfront.) candidateswould be disqualified. Since their current feebleform did not, however, expect to en- tion, if held today, to be a fair one. This suggests underhandedness. of outreach isn’t working very unfair and ob- I have been treated in an unfair Party candidates The compromise reported in well, maybe they should try going stacles created by the incompe- manner and have no other realis- Wednesday’s Daily (“Elections door-to-door.Why not? What,are tence of the Elections Board. tic options available to me at this should run postponed following Constitu- they hiding something? Are they These impediments include the time. It was never my wish to tional dispute”)looks to beacom- To the Editor: lazy? Are they just so superior following. furthercomplicate this year’s elec- Over my last three years here plete defeat and dissolution for that our doors are not deigned 1. Eve& candidate was sup- tion. However, I do not believe at Tufts, the apathy with which the Outfront group rather than a worthy of their Oh-so-PreciOus posed to receive 20 posters for that equitable treatment is too the student population has par- compromise. It seems that today’s knuckles? Or dothey just not care distribution on campus by Man- much to ask for. I hope to resolve ticipated in the political process elections very probably will be about the attitudes, CXeS, and day, April 8. Not only did I never this matter as Soon as possible. has far exceeded the present mal- annulled on legal grounds. I hope worries of their constituents? In receive any of the posters, but no that the unnecessary costs of a their letter on 99 they ask, onefrom theElections Boardever Mohamed Sarhan A’94 aise of the American population. “ This is a disturbing trend that questionable election will be can You Of the bothered to inform me oftheprob- does not bode well for the demo- avoided and the vote postponed. of the individualsof the Outfront lem. Further, my repeated phone (Sarhan is a candidate for a cratic process that, at one time, This will give time for all sides to or have You ever Seenany Of calls to MWlou Brown, chair of 1994 Senate seat.) revolutionized the world. iron out their differences and for them in person?” Hell, we’ve the Elections Board, were never With the emergence of the legal questions to be cleared up. never seen any of thecurrent sena- returned. As of today [Wednes- Due process of Outfront Party, there has been Although I do not support all tors in person, and they’ve been day], I have still not received the some attempt at revitalizing the of the Outfront proposals, I be- around all year. Although the postersoraresponse from Brown. pledges ‘not political scene. A platform has lieve that they should be allowed Outfront party was declared un- 2. Each candidate is entitled to been set down. Issues have been to run. Hopefully this will capture constitutional, the fact remains have his or her written statement violated’ the attention of the Tufts commu- established and are starting to be that the Outfront candidatesmade printed in the Daily in a special To the Editor: addressed. Serious criticismshave nity and help to restore its confi- an attempt to become visible, campaign supplement. My state- dence in the Senate. The campus media, specifi- finally been leveled. There seems which is more than we can say for ment mysteriously vanished be- cally the Observer, has raised to be some actual discussion and our faceless incumbents. fore it ever reached the Daily’s Benjamin Sessions A’92 quustions about the due process disagreement.With any hope, this Thomas Anderson A’94 office. Once again, this problem afforded the Psi Upsilon pledges dialogue will spread to the Tufts Gary Kassabian A’94 was never brought to my atten- see LETTERS, page 17 community. Perhaps other such Casting stones Kevin DiBartolo A’94 tion by the Elections Board and it organizations wil1-k formed. I To the Editor: see the birth of this group as a 1n“TheSenate responds”(Let- positive move. ters to theEditor,April9), several The actions of the TCUJ have TuftsCommunityUnion senators IY gone a long way to stamp out of the class of ’94 attempted to Outfront. The Constitution is not explain why senators voted prepared to handle such phenom- against requiring door-to-door enon as the Outfront group, and outreach. They said, “While go- thus the Senate has had to impro- ing door to door may work for vise solutions to each of the elec- some senators, it does not neces- toral problems that Outfront can- sarily constitute an accountable didatespose. These solutionshave senator. There. are many other

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FREE TIXS ARENA THEATER OFFICE AS OF APR. 9 . a. I Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen Letters to the Editor LETTERS “CINDY CRAWFORD? SHE’S games, or pledge activities, and sale for 39 cents at garage sales. cert Board. continued from page 16 DISGUSTING! I’VE HAD BET- footballgames,rugbygames,and Perhaps there is someretro-cheese arrested in Lexington last month. TER.” Sad actions such as these pledge activities do not occur value of hiring a band like Cheap Stuart Triester A’94 Disciplinary decisions are al- promotes disharmonybetween the during sex. Trick -- everyone could dress in ways controversial.Complainants races. It is ironic that a play that is We urgePansingtocomedown their synthetic-fiber70s clothing Wanting you to and defendants always have supposed to be about love, peace, off of his pedestal, and treat oth- and makeareal impression on the - friends or supporters who will and freedom has been associated ers in the Same manner that he Tufts populace. Perhaps we could want them either cheer or jeer every deci- with such blatant racism. expects to be treated. Don’t use organize alternative Spring Fling To the Editor: sion. The Dean of Students Office Racism thrives on ignorance, offensive language. Don’t allow events such as rewarded searches In lightoftheapparent discord has the responsibility of manag- prejudice, hatred, and fear. In the your own prejudices to distort for authentic Cheap Trick fans. in the Tufts community concern- ing the disciplinarysystem for the 1960sit was combated with legis- youropinionsof othemhddon’t We could have the distinction of ing this year’s Spring Fling band, community, and I expect that pe- lation. However, today in the condemn thebehaviorsofanother being the first school to have a Cheap Trick, we propose a solu- riodic unpopularity will always 1990s, racism survives in our so- group of people simply because Spring Fling of organized por- tion. come with the temtory. Although ciety. A change in attitude is you do not agree with them. table stereos placed on the On Friday, April 5, we wit- the disagreement sometimes gets needed. Is the Tufts community President’s Lawn. nessed the mind-boggling pow- unpleasant, it is a reasonable past going to tolerate the racistson this Dan Citron A’93 And €or those who wish to film ers of hypnotist Dan LaRosa in of the process. campus? How many more de- Tim Molinero E’93 live footage of the intoxicated: I MacPhie pub. We are confident On the other hand, an occa- plorable actions will take place? would expect Spring Fling drug that if LaRosa could bring forth sional critic, writing publicly, These actions are insensitive and (Molinero is currently a member paraphernalia to include chemi- his mysterious talents to Tufts condemns the system without tak- offensive not only to black people, of the men’s rugby team.) cals that heavily induce the im- once again, Spring Fling will be ing the time tomake sure heknows but to all of humanity. pairment of short and long-term an overwhelming success for all. his facts. Some the media has said Ignoring racism is being an Column showed memory capabilities. Hopefully We propose a gathering of the that the due process of the pledges accomplice to it. Think and ques- still-filmcameras will capture the entire student body in Cousens was violated and that their right to tion. It is everyone’s responsibil- him other side glory of those who have plugged Gymnasium one hour before the a hearing was denied. ity to recognize racism, educate To the Editor: in, turned on, and copped out. I performance of the scheduled Thedue process of the pledges himself, educate others, and dis- I really try to be open-minded suppose that Cheap Trick is fur- headliner band. Through the was not violated. Disciplinary courage those who partake of it. about homosexuality, but argu- ther encouragement for students magic of hypnosis, Cheap Trick procedures are contained in the Do not allow this to continue. mentssuchasthosemadebyWally to get as drunk as possible before will not only be elevated to a level Pachyderm on pp. 54-56. The first Students, we are not only here for Pansing in yesterday’s‘TheOther viewing the concert, or better yet, ofacceptance,but will beremem- paragraph in the section on hear- high GPAs. We are here to grow, Side” column don’t help. Let’s perhaps we can recruit the Tufts bered as the greatest Spring Fling ings states, “In situations where learn,and understand.In the words not be stupid. I wasn’t there, but Medical School Department of band in Tufts’ illustrious history. an accused individual does not of the Reverend Dr. M& Luther any idiot would know that the “15 Anesthesiology to provide us with We want you to want this! deny an accusation and the cir- King, Jr., “Like life, racial under- muscular virile sweaty men pull- some humane drug alternatives. cumstances are not disputed, ap- standing is not something that we ing one another to the ground” Thomas M. Kim A’91 propriate action may be taken find, but something that we must were not “hugging and thrusting Mandy Mastrovita CYJ’92 Claro Pi0 Roda A’9 1 without the necessity of a hear- create. And so the ability of Ne- against one another” as a mani- ing.” The right to appeal the dis- groes and whites to work together, festation of (repressed and dis- ciplinary decision is still guaran- to understand each other, will not guised) homosexual passion for Can’t believe it! Jesus Jones is teed -- the same as it would be if be found ready made; it must he each other. At first I thought To the Editor: the first decision resulted from a created by the fact of contact.” Pansing’sdescriptions of the rugby I can’t believe it! CheaD Trick playing at MIT... hearing. The pledges did not deny game were sarcastic, but as I read is playing Spring Fling ...’I can’t To the Editor: what they were accused of. It is Esther De Windt J’94 on about the allegedly high level believe it. Cheap Trick is playing I am writing in response to currently their option to appeal of homosexual expression in other Spring Fling. The primary goal of yesterday’s piece by Geoff Edg- the Dean of Students’ decision to Language was sports and locker moms, I real- theConcert Boardis to provide us ers,“What a CheapTrick.” Bravo the studentlfacultyCommitteeon ized that Pansing has neverplayed withaquality bandatspring Fling to an insightful piece of good Student Life, which would con- indecent any of the sports he analyzed. or that a few people might remem- taste and clever writing. I was vene a hearing to consider their To the Editor: if he has, he missed the spirit of ber the day after it’s over. Cheap beginning to fear that all good case. In any high-quality newspa- the game because of the numer- Trick doesn’t fit too neatly into taste hadevaporatedandthatpro- The Lexington incident has per, certain s@ndards of decency ous “muscular virile sweaty” this category. gressive music fans had entirely taken a long time to resolve. In are expected to be met. In his homoerotic distractions on the It’s been about a week since disappeared from our campus. fact, consideration of charges article on Tuesday (“The Other field. I really doubt that Joe Cheap Trick was announced as Unfortunately, this Spring against the fraternity as a whole Side,” April 9), Wally Pansing Namath, Terry Bradshaw and Joe this year’s head performer, and I Fling will mark the second in a remains to be addressed by the violated these standards by using Montana harbored secret desires have yet to hear an opinion in row of victories for heinous 70s Inter-Greek Council Judiciary. vulgar and inappropriate terms for their centers. their favor. Concert Board chair retro-rock. Edgers’ proposed so- The consequence to the pledges such as “sweaty ass,”“shit,”“fag,” And the Anal Beer Chug Mayer Danzig can’t expect to lutions are realistic and appropri- acknowledges that the thefts were and “queer,” which only serve to Pansing referred to sounds to me please everyone on campus, but ate. Jesus Jones and Throwing not their own idea, but were influ- detract from the impact of the like it’s more of a punishment he should be able to make a few Muses are both kicking, tight enced by the three Psi Upsilon column and the quality of the than a disguise under which to people happy- bands that would make a relaxing brothers who left them in Lexing- Paper. derive homosexual satisfaction. How can this be avoided? It weekend exceptional. Instead we ton. These three brothers have Pansing was attempting to The same goes for the-hterni- seems too obvious. Who knows must suffer the torment of washed- also received disciplinary conse- show the unfairness of a double ties’ pledgepractices. Ialsodoubt what the people want to hear bet- up has-beens that should have quences as a result of a TCU standard supposedly imposed on that any of the pledge brothers ter than the people themselves? hung up the old guitars a good Judiciary/Faculty/Administration the homosexual community. How- look forward to theElephantWalk Next year, the Concert Board while ago. hearing held last week. These ever, in doing so he showed us his with a homoerotic gleam in their shouldmaketheir list ofcurrently I personally prefer not to be a brothers, as well, have the option own set of double standards. If eyes. touring bands as before. But this Fling martyr, subjecting myself to appeal their situation to the we, as straight white men, used I’d like to thank Pansing for time, pass out the list in the form to the Concert Board’s musical Committee on Student Life. such words as “fag” and “queer,” showing me the other side. He of a survey to the students,and get torture. I will most likely seek we would be labeled as wasdefinitelysuccessfulinshow- their opinions on which group to refuge from the acoustical deluge Bruce H. Reitman “homophobic,” and disciplinary ing me how gay men see things choose. Then, go down the list in and go to see Jesus Jones at MIT’s Associate Dean of Students action would have possibly been differently from me and maybe a the order of preference and get the spring fling, which will be an taken. Apparently, Pansing feels few million other sports fans and best band possible. If you don’t exceptional show. I hope to see that he is exempt from the rules of athletes, but he exaggerated the get a great band, at least people some of the more adventurous Defamation was appropriatelanguage and conduct presence of homosexuality in will know that you tried to get the Tufts students there. racist that he has fought so hard for in stereotypically gay-less institu- ones they wanted. the past. tions to a point far beyond valid- “But this idea would ruin the Andrew Haggard A’92 To the Editor: We have many friends who ity. big secret,” you might say. So Tufts community, I am hurt. play rugby, footbal1,andaremem- what? Secrecy got us a group On Saturday, March 30, a fellow Thanks for the bers of the Greek system. It is Ali Rem A’94 whose last big hit was an Elvis student drew an act of deface- childishand insultingthat Pansing remake. Why not work together rooftop concert ment to my attention. It involved and get someone better? the Tom Ticket I1 “Hair” posters chooses to label the activities of Portable stereos To the Editor: these groups “But we got a big name,” you that are on the left side of Haskell as sexual. Heallows On behalf of fhe members of his Greek-phobiaand athlete-pho- for Fling? might say. “Big name” isn’t syn- Amnesty International Tufts, I Hall. bia to distort his views,just the To the Editor: onymous with “good band.” Va- . On one poster, the word as would like to thank all of the homophobes he so openly criti- I have learned that SpringFling nilla Ice is a big name. Enough people who helped make this “KUMAR” is written in purple 1991 means flinging mud, rotten said. marker with an arrow pointing to cizes allow their “homophobia” year’s rooftop concert possible. produce, and wasted money at “But even if this did work, we the black man on the ad, who is todistort their view softhe homo- First of all, I would like to thank sexual community. Football bands that post-adolescentswould still don’t have enough money,” “Special” Events, the Program- shown with a smoking device you might say. Why not charge an extending from his lips. Another games, rugby games, and pledge never want to see. At least there is ming Board, and the Leonard rituals are not sexual activities, no false advertising in the band’s extra 50 cents for a classified in Carmichael Society for all their poster has the words “KUMAR’S name. No fine print will have to the Daily, and use that money . EGO” written above the black and only an immature, biased help w hen it became clear that the beviewedindecidingthal“Cheap towards Spring Fling? Who man along with a caption reading person would take them as such. TCU Senate was not forthcom- wouldn’t uay it? Maybe those die- .“R “I AM THE GREATEST! I AM Yes, half-naked, hot sweaty men Trick is the verbal equivalent of THEDUKEOFTHE! WORLD! I can roll around together in public the Spring Fling sentiment for AM A BAAAAAD MAN!” The while they are playing football or many seniors. If money were the deciding other poster “KUMAR RE- rugby, but not while having ho- has mosexual relations. However, factor in hiring CheapTrick, there FUSES TO WASH HIS” written public sexual displays, hetero- or aremany inexpensiveTufts-based next to the “Hair” caption and an homosexual, are offensive and Afro-pick drawn in the black bands that students would prefer often illegal. Sexual relations do to see rather than listening to has- man’s hair. There is also a line not occur in footballgames, rugby been bands whose on drawn from him to the words records are page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 -- Outfront Party candidates are disappointed OUTFRONT memo read. principles,” Hrycyszyn said. That night, the new Senate will was “very disappointed“ with the continued from pnge 1 Hrycyszyn and Guertin both “They [theElectionsBoard] were then elect its officers, begin inter- way the Elections Board made Elections Board guidelines” and questionedthephrase“[their] vio- making up the rules as they went viewing for Trustee and Peter- the disqualification decision,add- thattheElectionsBoardapproved lation includes,but is not restricted I along.” Paul representatives and Educa- ing the three candidates were of the work and method of the to, [their] continuing verbal and Hrycyszyn said he did not know tional Policy Committee posi- never given a public hearing or Outfront Party “until they were written association with and can- if he would takeany actionagainst tions, and make those appoint- informed they werenot following ! pressured by the TCUJ.” didacy in the name of the Outfront the Elections Board decision. ments before finals begin. constitutionalguidelines concern- party.” Hrycyszyn said he won- TCUJ Chair Jeff Allen said Guertin,a non-incumbentcan- ing campaigning. Brown issued a memo to ders if there were other reasons Tuesday night during informal didate running for a senior seat, Hrycyszyn and Guertin last night the candidates were disqualified, debate over the TCU elections said he was “frustrated” with the “There was a set of regulations that said they, as Outfront Party adding that none of his campaign timetable that“anye1ectionsheld actions of the various TCU gov- we followed and then they candidates, had “violated Elec- literature ever mentioned the are going to be unconstitutional” ernment bodies over the past two changed those regulations at a tions Board policy, stated and Outfront party. Hrycyszyn said and any undergraduate member days. Guertin said he found it whim ...We hadalready been given made clear to [them] on April 9, the memo and reasons stated of the TCU could potentially ask “sad” that the three Outfront can- a set of guidelines by the Elec- 1991, regarding [their]candidacy “seemed sneaky” and that the for the elections to be annulled. didates were not given the oppor- tions Board which we followed. affiliation with theOutfrontParty. Outfront candidates were treated TCU government members de- tunity to speak in a public forum Then they made a compromise, “[Their]violation includes,but unfairly. cided Tuesday night to resched- concerning their candidacy or af- and part of that violated our be- is not restricted to, [their] con- ule the elections from yesterday filiation with the Outfront Party. liefs in free speech which could tinuing verbal and written asso- “Itwasacop-out. Outfrontand to today after several constitu- “There was never a rational, notbecompromised.Theywanted ciation with and candidacy in the its candidates stand to be account- tional disputes over Elections sane, hearing setting, and [Tues- to rush this election through, and name of the Outfront party,” the able, consistent and stands by its Board decisions and Outfront. day] night can certainly not be I think we were sacrificed be- Afterthe elections for the new called a hearing,” Guertin said, cause of that,” Monasebian said. referring to the six hours of de- Monasebianadded she was not ,- Senate, the Committee on Stu- Are we becoming dragons? dent Life and the TCUJ today, the bate by various TCU governmen- skeif sheor other Outfront mem- POLITICS itnd our non-Outfront Outfront new Senate will convene romor- tal members in which no Outfront bers or candidates would take any continued from page 3 candidates, the famous epigram row to nominate two presidential candidates were either invited to action. als. People whispered and of Nietzsche came to mind: “Who- candidates. The campus-wide speak or listen. No members of the Outfront shouted, expressed anger and un- ever fights dragons should see to election for the TCU president Candidates were ‘sacrificed’ Party could be reached for com- ment last night. derstanding. it in the process he does not be- will be held Thursday, April 18. Monasebian said last night she I soon found myself,along with come a dragon.” Eric Schliesser, representing Would I ask the paper to censor Outfront in one of those private, itself? In fighting the dragon of closed-door meetings discussing studentpolitics, wasIbecominga how to settle the complex dis- dragon myself? Was I a journalist TUFTS PROGRAMMING BOARD’S putes over the elections. The lead- who believed in principle, or the ing solution was acontorted com- type of politician who deals in SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE promisethatwouldpresentapub- unbridled pragmatism? The six lic semblanceofprincipletocover candidates would be the ones who PRE-SENTS THE SECOND up a reality of unrestrained expe- could lose their seats; they would diency. It was lies, follies, eva- decide what they wanted to do. sions, and schizophrenia. It was But I decided that I would no everything we at Outfront had longer help broker any preposter- tried to fight. ous compromise to suppress When Howie Sklar, an Elec- Outfront for the sake of holding tions Board member, told me that elections to feed the dragon. as part of the compromise, our Outfront’s political revolt suf- candidates would have to call the fered its firstdefeatTuesday night. Daily and urge them to delete all But the dragon of student politics reference to Outfront from ar- is not invincible. Outfront will ticles that would be published just have to see to it that it slays Wednesday to save the election the dragon more carefully. Proposal is only a band-aid POLICY sity needs to redirect itself; continued from page 3 prioritization of goals and opti- ford to write off that loss. The mization of resources needs to thought is that by requiring early take place. notification of graduation plans, Essentially, this proposal is a theAdmissionsOfficewill beable bandaid. It does not address why to plan toenroll thecorrectamount so many studentscaneasily finish of extra students. their degree in 7 semesters (114 of The problem is the precedent. theclass of 1987)and what might If more money is needed and the compel them to leave this Univer- budget cannot be balanced, then sity as soon as they complete their the solution is to enroll more stu- 34 credits (Is Tufts really worth dents that can pay the full ticket %22,0OO/year?). price. In practical terms, this so- Therefore, I urge students and lutionasacommonpracticewould faculty todemand thata new pro- lead to overcrowded classes and posal be brought forth that cor- more competition for the rectsthefourflansoutlinedabove University’s limited resources. I and addresses the underlying am concerned that this precedent problems this University faces. comes ala time when the Univer- Soviet photography limited PHOTOGRAPHY official policies under glasnost, continued from page 7 but at the same time unwittingly Volgograd says, “Five years ago it creates a deficit that takes away was impossible toprinta woman’s the photographer’s means tb ex- -- [nude] body in ‘Sovietskoye press these new freedoms. What Foto,”’ the Soviet Union’s only good is the right to photograph a photo magazine, Victor explains. nude body if one has neither the “It has always been problematic cameranor the film with which to to show erotic pictures, now it is do it? 50-50. You may find people who The government is playing a ! support you, you may find people game of give and take with the ? against it.”Buteven with this 50- Soviet photographer and many percent possibility, compared to other aspects of life in the Soviet before, glasnost is a great im- Union, and unfortunately it will provement. most likely get worse before it Perestroika cannot solve all gets better. All photographers thephotographer’sproblems,and similar to the hopeful Andrei can -- still the greatest problem, lack of do is sit back, wait, and get ready supplies, exists. It puts the Soviet for that day when there will be a photographer in an interesting market in the Soviet Union that paradox. The government gives can provide them with the mate- the photographera wonderful ncw rials they need and the opportu- sense of freedom with therelaxed nity to use them.

r Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS IIAII,Y page nineteen

Non-incumbent claims unfair disadvantage -_ ~ COMPLAINTS Allen said Sarhan met with will not be postponed further be- Administration to come in and dates such as Reiter “must fight continued from page 1 membersoftheTCUJlastnightto cause the TCUJ believed it was handle this elections mess,” an uphill battle to gain as much Out front Party. ask for the elections to be post- not appropriate to hold the elec- Sarhan said. He declined to com- publicity.” Freshman non-incumbent can- poned. However,Allen explained tions next year, explaining “it ment on if he has contacted spe- Allen said Reiter’s main com- didate Mohamed Sarhan filed a that it would be unconstitutional would violate the constitution to cific University officials concern- plaint was that the Senate complaint yesterday with the to have the general elections and have the elections next fall and it ing the matter. candidate’selections posters were TCUJ saying he did not receive the Senate presidential elections would be impractical.” Sarhan believes there is not not available at the appropriate his constitutionally-mandated20 next fall and that there would be Sarhan said last night that he only a question of a lack of fair- time on Sunday. Rather, Allen election posters at the listed time. no Elections Board in place to believed the TCUJ decision yes- ness in today’s elections, but “a said Reiter claimed the posters Sarhan also noted that his written conductTCUelectionsatthetime. terday was “incorrect and ille- question of discrimination” be- were not made available until 5:30 statement for the special election “We offered to postpone the gal,” adding he will now go to a cause he is an Arab. Sarhan de- Monday evening and this time supplementin today’s Daily “mys- electionsuntilFriday orearly next “higher authority” to handle the clined to comment on which stu- delay impeded Senate candidates teriously vanished,” adding that week and to write a public apol- matter. dent governmeqt group or groups from an adequate campaign pe- no members of the Elections ogy in the Daily. However, hedid “Although I was told my com- he believes has discriminated riod. Board informed him his state- not think that was good enough,” plaint had valid points by mem- against him. ment was lost. Allen said. ber of the TCUJ, my complaint Allen said theElections Board “We had an informal meeting “Because of these injustices, I At that point, Sarhan edited his was not followed through on. I will print a public apology to with the TCUJ and Lowell Reiter, am protesting this election. It no original complaint, which asked believe these elections are not Sarhan in today’s Daily for any and we decided that because all longerseemspossiblefortheelec- for the student elections to be only illegal but a farce. It cheats problems Sarhan has encountered the candidates were at a disad- tion, if held tomorrow, to be a fair “preferably” held next fall. Ac- me of my rights and the rights of during the elections process. vantage with the posters and they one. I have been treated in an cording to Allen, Sarhan changed every Tufts student to make an Another complaint filed were all given the same time to unfair manner and have no other “preferably” to “only” and de- informed choice in these elec- Senate non-incumbent candi- campaign, there was no unfair- realistic options available to me manded theelections to be held in tions ... Therefore, I feel I have no date Lowell Reiter, a freshman, ness. Mainly, Reiter’s complaint at this time,” Sarhan wrote. the fall. Allen said the elections otherchoicebut toallow theTufts also filed a complaint with the was that non-incumbents have a TCUJ yesterday, asking the Elec- disadvantage to incumbents,” tions Boardand theTCUJ topost- Allen said. pone theelections until tomorrow Rei tcr could not be reached for Adult CPR because non-incumbent candi- comment last night.

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page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 + US hopes for normal relations with Vietnam Jazz All Night WASHINGTON (AP) -- The vide details of the meeting at a United States is holding out to House committee hearing late Vietnam the possibility of step- today. by-step moves toward normal re- The Bush administration holds Thursday, April 11 lations, provided Hanoi cooper- Vietnam partially responsible for ates in bringing peace to Cambo- the impasse in efforts to end the 8:OO pm dia and on humanitarian issues. Cambodian conflict, but congres- The State Department said sional sources said many law- Hotung Cafe Tuesday night that Assistant Sec- makers blame the stalemate on retary of State Richard Solomon the most powerful of the Cambo- laid out a “road map” for the dian rebel factions, the Khmer Vietnamese that spelled outapro- Rouge. Tufts Jazz Ensemble cess that would end in full diplo- matic and trade relations with The Khmer Rouge were ousted Hanoi for the first time. from power in 1978 by Vietnam Jazz Improvisation Class In addition to cooperation on after a 3 1/2-year bloody reign Cambodia, theadministrationalso that is said to have claimed the wants an accounting of the esti- lives of more than 1 million Cam- mated 1,700 US servicemen still bodians. Two non-communist with special guests -e missing from the Vietnam war. rebcl groups, along with the Vietnam is undergoing severe Khmer Rouge, are trying to oust Worcester Polytech Big Band economicdifficultiesand iseager the Vietnamese-backed govern- for an expansion of its interna- ment from Phnom Penh. tional economic ties. One prob- Worcester Polytech Jazz Combo lem facing it is reduced assistance There were high hopes for a from the Soviet Union. settlementtotheCambodian con- Solomon made his presenta- flict last year when the five per- tion in New York to Trinh Xuan manent members of the UN Secu- Lang, Vietnam’s United Nations rity Council reached agreement ambassador. It was the first high- on a peace plan. Under the agree- level meeting between officials ment, the United Nations would of the two former enemies in six oversee a process Lhat would lead months. Solomon planned to pro- to free elections in Cambodia.

Letters to the Editor - LETTERS ANTbGAY continued &om page 17 titions to help free Students of Conscience and who made sand- Thumper, Relentless, Ow!, and wiches for the homeless made a HARASSMENT Cliffs of Dooneen donating their real difference. Thank you all. time to play the concert. Most of all, we would like to thank those Stephen A. Kaplan of you in the Tufts community Co-coordinator SYMPOSIUM who came out for the concert. Amnesty International Tufts rhose of you who signed the pe- Congratulations

to Dave Brave! streets and on campus Winner of the IDC Tacky Postcard Contest

Keyrote Address Provost Sol Gittleman Tufts Universitg Symposium 12 - 3 Sue tiyde. formerfy d the NatiilGay and Lesbian Task Force and SeMefense Workshop 3 5 L \ - Stephen LeBlarc. Vctim Recovery Program. Reception Fenway Commlnity Health Center 5:3(1 \ Admission \ Mary Bonauto. Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders \ \ Robin Oaks, East Coast Bisexual Network

TuftsLesbian \ AMALGM -Alliance of Massachusetts Asian Lesbians and\ Gay Men Gay Queer Nation Bisexual Comm un ity Tufts Faculty and Student Representatives Mayer Campus Center Tufts University Medford, MA 02155 (617) 381-3580 Thanks to all those who participated. co-spoNsoRB)BY You can pick up yoUr postcards at the Office of the Pravost Dean of Students OH= Asiarwbwiin Center lntematiml Center Student Activities Office

IDC Office in the Campus Center. -Center Off- d Wm&s Rcgrams Obd Housing and Residential Life

*. -. ~ I_._-.I. *- . . .- .-...... --- . - ...... _._.-- , 1- ~. L__-- . .I__ .. page twenty-one THE TIJFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991

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- Thursday, April 11,1991' THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-two . Survey sharpens picture of religion in the United States NEW YORK (AP)-- A study 1.5 million Arab-Americans are 113,000 adults. The company has tailed religious profile of 20th The researchers used the poll based on more than a year of Christians. used the same questions in polls century America," Kosmin said. results to project estimates of the polling found seven out of every --'Most of those who say they taken for The Associated Press Only 2 percent refused to re- denominations' sizes over the to- eight Americans say they identify are of Irish ancestry are Protes- and other news organizations, but veal their religious identification, tal adult US population of 175 with a Christian denomination. tants. the current survey is the broadest and only 7.5 percent said they had million. Such projectionsprovide The survey released Tuesday Information about such groups ever,saidprofessorBarryKosmin, noreligion.Thesurvey found 86.5 the first independentcheckon the by the Graduate School of the has been sketchy because the US the study director. percent of Americans identified denominations' own estimates, City University of New York con- Census does not ask about reli- The margin of error for the full with Christian denominations, which are regularly used by the firmed that religious adherence in gion. Nationwide polls often do, sample is less than 1 percentage including 26 percent Roman media and scholars. the United States cuts across the but their samples of one or two point. It is higher for subgroups. Catholic and 60 percent Protes- country's ethnic, regional and thousand people include too few For example, the researchers were tant. The researchersadjusted their socioeconomic differences. Muslims, Hindus and other mi- able to project that thereare20,000 projections for groups such as The survey turned up several norities to make reliable conclu- New Age adherents in the United It found 2 percent said they Buddhists that include many insights about smaller religious sions about them. States, but their percentage of the were Jewish. people who don't speak English. groups in America: The City University research- population is too small to report One-half percen t of Americans Still, the projections for the -- Most Asian-Americans are ers had ICR Survey Research reliably. were Muslims. About 40 percent smaller groups could be less reli- not Muslims, Buddhists or Hin- Group of Media, Pa., tabulate the "There had to be a very large of the Muslims were black, but able because they might be less dus, but Christians. results of the religion questions collection of data to cover all the only 2 percent of the blacks sur- willing to disclose their minority mscd to a 1~-monthsample of bases. We now have a most de- veyed were Muslim. status. -- More than half the nation's r :lassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassifiedsclassif iedsClassifieds .- FASTFUNDRIISIffipRoaRAN Theta Chi Couch-A-Thon 'Unb.ll.vble watelkd. SUlYlMER IS COMNG SOON1 GoiNQ TO FRANCE? Collegiatestorageserviceoffersthe Earn up to$lMx) inJust oneweek for !stralghtdaysofvegging. Thisweek- Furnkh your apartmentwith the uki- I'm looking for another female your campus ogankalion. Plus a and. all weekend on the academic mateinsleeping mriesiQueen largest network of storage services undergrad totravelwithfromMay4- In the United Stales. Professional chance at $5ooO morel This pro- Birthdays Iuad - Make a pledge to go to the , size"soh-side*watetWdIn polished 18. Call Dank. 6299285 Pickup and delivery. Fully insured. gram works1 Nolnvestmenlneeded. knter for Marine Conservation d.Only 6 mo Old. fully OutfHted. Cali 1800932-0528Ext 50 '.E.# Must sell. 5200 or 6.0. call scan at Call for info: 787-7922. Monker- 6234643. ~brhntmen' THE PROCESSEDWORD Pian ahead and apply now for graal you're finally legal. I'm jealous. entrepreneurialexperienceas aTSR ~apwBirthday to my only 'X. Love, FOR SALE; 395-ooo6 Theses wterm papangotyoudown? manager. Next semester. Applii- Sandra 1 queen size futon. EXCELLENT tions are available the Campus For Sale condiilon. Interested7Call629~2 Call the best word processing ser- at vice in town. Deadlines no prob Center InfoBooth or the TSR office, Andv ~3224. Lost & Happ Birthday- Hope you get your lams, reasonable rates, giveusyour wish &r DISH1 Love. Ian CLIMB INTO BED! typing. Spell-checked 8 proofread MY with FREE report cover. Typeset Hay all tho- wxy men Once you do, you'll want to buy it1 7 who work out- Found Tara Smith mo old mattress. frame 8 boxspring, qualityresumes8 coverletters.tape Happy 21 st birthday. I'm glad Icould Services transcription. maiiinglists,(tyers.One I am looking to 'sublff a Holiday brand new condition. Loveseat and stop secretarial service offering: membership card for the summer. be part of it. The celebration tonite chair also for sale. Call Debbie 778 will be great. Love. John Public Fax. binding... 15 Forest Si. Must have dark hair. Price is nego- 0380 ASAP! NWRITION COUNSELING Medford (opposite Post Office) tlable. if interestedcall 6299550. Lost- a key chaln Pmfesslonal nutritlonlstspecializing Sq. COWABUNGAI w/3 keys. 1 Wear keys and 2 rm NEED FURNITURE? in treatment of eatingdisorders and keys.iffound pieasecontactatm- It's TmSmith's Birthday. Make sure GRAD ScHoOL APPLICATIONS TRIPS! ~uiisize bed (mattboxfir). Dresser. weight management - .anorexia, EXPERTLY TYPED SUlMlER 9570. to wish her a Happy 2lsl. From: desk. gray Carpet (11x14). Stacking bulimia, compulsive overeating, Students and faculty. Europe, US Raphael, Leonardo. Michelangelo. bins, misc. Package deal or by (Law, Medical, Business) Cmsstountly tomout West. the and Donateiio weight loss, weight gain. Back Bay "'395-5921'" LOSTilil My ID wd plecss. Call Lisa 393-0325 Bmton. 262-71 11 best oftheCaribbean1Lonrest prices Pleasecallme if found. Reward: Ice Are your grad school applications on great trips1 Call now for FREE piled high on your desk? Are you cmami Name: L. R. Mooyhead Monica. Junbrel QUALITY WORD PROCESSING bmchuresi FOUR SEASONS - 1- Phone: 381-3524 Drama Happy Blrthdayi Have a great day! Looking lor Wrm furniture for next wondering how you're going to fit all 8003313136 Love, Siacey Reseanh.termpapers.Thases.dis- your Information in those tiny 3814090 Daily yr? Come check out my futon and sertations. For more informatian Please call, Ihave NO cash and am dresser. Call Traci 629-9362. spaces? Are you concerned where h.mlng .bout wnt at please call 617-275-3894 or 617- you'll find the time to do it all before only on a point plan!!!! Ditto the above. Love, Heather 862-4814. Looking for Juniors to switch with In Twin mattrose, the deadlines? Is your Personal exchange for double overlooking TURNIP: Statement professionally typed and Found a calculator outslde of boxspring, and frame. Cal1629-2426. PC GAL FRIDAY quad. Don? let this one get away. Bush Hall. Call 6298014. HAPPY BiRTHDAY Don't drink and laser printed in a typestyle that's Call 6299271 If Interested. Word Processing Senice attradive?Noneedtofret-call Fran --. derivell To celebrate how about a Cheap round-trip plene ticket Resumes prepared. ieners typed, work out- lets see, bench 8 well, at 3955921 -a spedaiist in making IIostmykayr to Chicago for salal Leaves Boston tapes transcribed. term papers pro- 1 Harbor Ctuir 4 keys on a Tufts plastic blue squats.Soundok?Haveagreatone May 16, return May 19.Only$148! if your applicationsand personalstate ticket DESPERATELY needed! Wlll Duke mssed IBM Pc with laser out ut. ment appealing possible. keychain. somewhere downhill. if interested. please call Mo ASAP at For Ink Cell: 391-6205 PC C!AL as as pay lots. Please call 629-8586. you flnd them please call me. 629- 381-3897. Thanks!! FRIDAY 8754. Wwband Lwba HWPINGAVORD Counwbn for prmtigiwe 21. Bwox, Chicken legs. Drunken PROCESSING*" 391 4709 Clb Racing Bike HEADING FOR EUROPE mn.boy.Gunp AMack 6 grnn Slugfest. Hurl Whiff, MKWMW Nuff 52cm Tangel frame. 1Pspeed. Very All laser printed. We don't just type w/ strong skills in tennis, baseball, said? Captain THIS SUkW3l7 -we proofread. check spelling, and Eddle Bower backpack w/a blue. 3 light. Geared for hilly riding, so easy Jet there anvtlme with AIRHlTCH(r) windsurfing. aew, lacrosee. flshing. ring binder in il, il was left at the pub pedaling for someone just getting read it through. Accurate. profs- came trip leader, June 18, Aug 15, ANDY SALZER- for$l60! (&reported in NY Timesa sional results put a finished look on btTU=. If found please dl 776- into serious cycling. In excellent Let's go!) AIRHITCH (R) 212-864- minimum age 15. salafy dependent 5712. Havea FABULOUS birthday!! Good all your work: papers, graduate on age 6 skill, references and intar- luck today we love you! -The CB's mndition.$3W.CaliHowardat395 20oo projects, dissertations, resumes. 1372 and leave message. view req. 721-1443. LOST: Gmnduffel w/ Ywng Pmfesaionals cover letters, applications. flyers. notebooks, Otc. Hey Dr. Chuck- Car for Sale Conautfing Grwp mides. Cali Robyn at 391 -9709. ATTENTIONSOPHOMOREAN0 Lost last Call how's it feel to be older? Just re- Fri? I'm desperate, 1987HondaCivicHatchb?ck-Stq- A personalized seltmarkaling pro- JUNIOR JOB HUNTERS chip 393-9695. member, you are still younger than dard Transmission. Mileage 1s gram gearedexclusivelytograduat- CONTACT LENS WEARERS Gain valuableexecutiveexperience rne!Haveagoodday8goodluckon 54,650. Asking price $3,300 Excel- ing students, including Selecting Get all major brands of contact lens asastudentBoardMemberforTSR your presentatlon. Will you take a solutions at the lowest possible FOUND a leather phonubook lent Condition! Brand new clutch; careeroptions,development of self- planning +budgeting with the Dean wasor Come len at by the the Daily. office Cali to claim 3813090 it. checkfordinner, rainlype?seeyou brakes are less than 2 years old. marketing. targeting your resume prices delivered to your door1 Call of Students, Student Activities, Din- later (if I survive a Misummet's Never had a mechanical problem. and cover letter. and networking today for ReNu, AOSept. Consept ing Services, Student Employment. nightmare) ius1 becausa... tiger Please call Jenn at 381-3170 (day- through leaders in various indus- and all others. Also RAY-BAN sun- Athletics + Alumni Off Ices. Applica- Grey Fwndtabby cat on onFrlday WinthropCurtls nlght time); 395-3867 (evening) tries. 99 Park Avenue. New York. glassed Call 629-9010. tions for Fall '91 will be availWed 41 AMERICA'S MOST WANTED NY, 10016. (212)867-1722. 3attheCampusCtrlnfoBoothorat 6t. Call 393-9338. Criminals are those who didn't wish Llmited Edition saab Turbo '81 YEAH BOYEEEEEEEI theTSR office (9224) AMY KING, thesecond freshest girl Beautiful car. excellent condition. TYPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Planning a house party? Call the DJ Len inacaseatGkd~sesBallou Lost Hall, Mon Apr in 304. a happy birthday. Happy 20th Four door sedan with brand new Resumes. reports. term papers for devotedtotheart of movin'butts. I'll Th. CmRFOR AMESI Love your roomie. Beth - beat any price on campus with the ENVIRONMENTAL turboandclutch-5speed. Sunroof. any of your typing needs call 617- 8. Come and ID them. powerwindows,weil-maintainedcar. 776-8710. $1 nyped page. latest and greatest in dance. house. MNAGEMENT seeks independent, responsible, Monica H- Asking $5000. Call 6299178%and and hip hoptokeepthewallsshakin', Whoever grsbkd Have a birthday, chick- only great. leave message. -WORD PROCESSING- bcdies mwin'. ears ringin', andder- undergraduates for positions in of- Thank you foreverything-espedally rieres wigglin'. So before you 'get flm support. 4-5 posilions for up io wnh my mycalculator gny Mp.dr from Anderson 3Ql-1906 down,' get up and call DJ Raff-E baing yourself. Green shirt. thing in MDving to Alaska! Great word processing 8 laser print- at 10 hrs aweekeach are avall immed Hall - could you please. please. won, Work's, main desaip- Must sel1:Maytagwashing machine, ing. We can type: papers, theses. 489-0346 or 623-9690 and please with varying levels of skill. For more please be cool and turn it in to the tions. dancing, ... Never forget my $1W; Whirlpool dishwasher, $75; dissertations, anides, applications, leave message. info, call Karen at 381-3486. EngineeringDean'sOffim in Ander- line Mend- we're HONEYS and I microwaveoven.$40; stemreceiver resumes, cover letters, multlple let- son? LOVE YOUi -GI2 and turntable, $75. CallJulie at 628- ters. Tapas transcribed. FREE RESUME ADVISOR For course credit 5ooo x2019. spellcheckandstorage. Yourchoice 3054647 Joinaresearch projecton improving I've lost my favortte of typeface. Rush service available. You have a resume you don't like? English literacy of immigrant chic cknim jacket Queen size WON Professionaiandconfldential.CON- You don't have a resume? Give me dren In public schools of Somerville atMacPhiePubonTuesnigh1. If you for sale along with wooden, adjust- VENIENT: 5 min away from cam- a call. I can write or rewrite your and Cambridge. Preregister for acddentallypickedn up pleasecon- able frame. Great deal. Cali 629- pus. Too busy to stop by? Send it by resume. edit and proofread, fix your CSl77orASAMERl91Rimmigrant tact me. It has great sentimental Events 8437. fax. Call Wj Right Hand: 391-1306 format, laser print, and store for Children in American Schools. For value. Janine 396-9502 updates. Ican also help with cover further informatlon. contad Prof. Mountainbike letters. NearTuhs. Good prices. Call Malhilda Holzman. 381-3355 "'RESUMES.* hnnie between 8am gpm, 7 SENIORSI Glant Rincon bike. practically new, LASER TYPESET and includes Kryptonite lock. Red days a week. at 3954647. OOCYTEEGG DONORSOUOHT Leamabout "Managing your Money' $20 - 395.5921. Healthy aduit volunteers qed 34 at the "Welcome to the Real World' Shimano model. Bought for $375 - ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes. Rides best offer will be accepted. CallSara and under are sought to serve as pmgram on Wed Apr 17.630pm in featuringcompulerstoragauntil June anonymous oocyte (egg) donor for the Coolidge Room 01 Ballou Hall 396-6341. for future updating. Your choice of Infertilemupie. Donorsarerequired typastyles. incl bold. italics. bullets. Wanted to take medication, have blood All present and potential For We etc on Sitahmore paper. One day screening undergo a minor sur- rand new Full size bed 8 wood senrice available. 5 min from Tufts. and cbb officers, Want to buyahrfmm gical procedure at a licensed Bos- RA's, TAs. peerhost advisors. Stu- framd125; Brand New portable (Member of PARW: Professional ton-area medical lacilhy. Compen- wood ciOset-SO; MAC 512K and Association of Resume Writers). or slmilru counter-top? Cali Chris at dent Government and others inter- 6298258 sation will be made for expanses. If ested indeveloping your leadership lmagewriterll printer-$450; Exercise Also, word processing or typing of Interested. please call 332-2020 for skills: Register for Monday's Lead- Bike-$75.Call Meryl 623-1969 student papers, grad school appii- 4,000 SEX SURVEYS prelimlnaty Information. Serious In- enhip Conference NOW to ensure (Prices Negot) cations. personal statements, the- quiries only. your space!!! at Info Booth ses, multiple leners. tapes tm Please return your sexual harass- For Me scribed. laser printing, etc. Call menlsurvsystoBalhuHlorthrough , We have: beds. bookshelves. Frances anytime at 395-5921. campus mail. As soon as you a. VOLUNTEEWARALEaALS: "SIDE EFFECTS SHOW Very importantllii BillngualSpanisMnglihvolunteers Friday 8 Saturday nights! 9pm in nightstands, adresser, acarpet and needed for non-profit organlzation Hotung. Freei Fun for all ages1 tables (living room 8 kitchen). "TYPING AND WORP" GREAT PFUCESll Please call Sun PROCESSINQ SERVICE WSICANDSPORTSCAW helping Central American refugees or Erica 3988390 (leave mes. 3w592l lnSouthemMalnehaswnntopen- seeking political asylum. interview Better ThM ChespTrickl at refugees, document claims, assist Yes1 Comeout and heartheHaward sage) Student papers,theses, gradschool ings for waterfront director (WSV applicatlons. personal statements, LGT required), drama director, wa- anornays in court prepwallon.Com- Opportunesat their SpringJam1 Sat prehensive training. Minimum 8 Apr 20 at Harvatd! Show your love For We tape transcription, resumes, gradu- terfront, landsports, andtenniscoun- z-saater couches: one belge 8 one atalfeculiy projects. multiple letters. selors. Contact James Saitman. hours weekly. Call Rod, Antonio, or and support for Sidney Chen. orjust Doris Immediately. 497-9080. go because you need aiittleacapelh biaddgrey,white (converts to single AMCAS forms. All documents are Camp Encor&oda. Arlington, MA, bed) $1W each, grey stereo con. Laser Printed and spell-checked 61 7-641-361 2. after the Fling Concert. Midge sez RUNNING OUT OF $7 HAVE go1 sole $50. queen size mmtress $75 using WordPerfect5.1 or Muillmate. white lamp $25. All good condition Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- Drummer Needsd PATIENCE WITH KIDS? Leave messageat 354- around. Serving Tufts students and -for bassist and guitarist fororlginal Ineed a part-time babysitter for M BIG HUGE SPRING SALE1 dve3yr. old. Flexiblehours. upto Dssporateiy needed: Cool clothes. textbooks like new. faculty for 10 yrs. 5 mln from Tufts. and few covers. Influences: Not im- Rideto upstate NY for long weekend Call Fran anytlme. 395-5921.(Mem- portant. Don't have to be the best, $75 perweek Pleasecalln6-9730. rugs... cheap! German House. 21 Are you boklng for ASAP. (Fri4/12).AIba~1y,Syracuse,or(best Whitfield.MonApr15,36pm.Come atwin size manress?And box spring ber of NASS - NationalAssodation just willing to work a couple days a yet) Binghamton. I will help w/gas $. gal it while it's hot! desk and bureau. Call 393-9441. Of seaetarial Services). week. Cali Gdl393-9429 Cali Irene at 629-8362 Ask for Deanna NEED SUWER EWLOYMNT? DESPERATELY SEEKING Tuft. Uniiardty Stand-up "*EARS FOR PEERS'" JUNIORS... Yw couMn't pay me Competition No stopping thio car A mnfiientia! anonymous hotline WANT TO EARN $8$1 OMR? Ftex- Who wanl to organize their Senior to sea my parents Sponsored by: Hispanic American 78 Saab runs well. needs brakes run by ard for students. Ifyou have lbie evening hours available this Week next yeari Planning begins but I'll pay you to take me there this Society. Sat Apr 13. MacPhie, (haveestimatefrom Mias).sun roof. aprobiemorjustneedtotalk,cali7 summer at Teiefund Office. Contact now! Sign up by Apr 15 in the Siu- Fri4A2. They live inthe Hartford, Ct 9:30pm. Only.$% * Come Laugh at automatlc.~50.obo.CallChlp393- days a weak. 7pm-7am. -* 381- KEdhyafter2pmat3819622orstop dent AdivitiesOfficeandmakeyour Jonarea 6 8 Rachel there's 776-004820 bucks in it for you. Your Friends 9695. 3888 -* by to applyll senior year the best aver! Thursday, April 11,1991 THE TUFTS- DAILY page twenty-three . ri. lclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif ieds 8.utl(ul Apt spring '92 Female roommate wanted Want& Housemate Sensational Summer Sublet! Summer sublet - 14 Fairmount Goina awav second sem so I realiv for summer (Staff/Facuity/Grad Student) to 2 Wrms avail in 4 Wrm apt on Behind Miller Hall. 8 Wrms, 2 kitch- Personals neediogaiidofit. 1 rmavaiibehind months. May or June to Aug. $210 i share good sized colonial, steps Bellevue St. Cheap rent. WID, close ens, living room. Practicaliyoncam- Carmichaei-indudes 3 ig common month + utilities. Ideal for studen! from MedfordCampus.Walktowork/ to campus and buses, furnished - pus. Cali Rachel or Jill at 629-9343 Ted 'Curis" W-r rmshher&dtyer-$2hno+utiis. Close to Rts. 93 & 128. Cali 438 dass. Livingroom,diningmom,large avail Junethru Aug. call now! Joely NOW. Looking forward to the weekend at Call Matt 629-9093. 6130. Ask for Laurie or Francine. kitchen (wlwasher 8 dryer hook- 3968930. the Cape. If you want to bring my ups), butlets pantry, 2 Wrms. bath, Summer sublet at 53 Curtis Avo curling iron or maybe my motor- House for sale - Wak to Tufts WonAve. den/office, 2 attic rms. porch, yard. Summer sublet May-Aug 1 1 block horn campus. porch, drive- eycie. call me at 629-9338. Link 8 rms., 4 Wrm, excellent location driveway, full basement.$350/month 2 Wrms avail in 3 Wrm apt. Liv rm. way, washerldryer. Call Ash 629- Opie Cunningham 2 Fam 6 & 6. two lovely 3 Wrm apts, newly renovated, mod kitchen 8 Fully insulated new burner, most! +utiis, 1 year lease. 391-0720days kitchen, porch, 5 min to campus. I/ 9483 or Mark 6299500. baths. washer 6 dryer hook up, D 8 furnished. incl. fridge. wlw. moderi (Pa!), 277-2107 eves. 2 block to T. laundry. deli. $250 To Bmd, Krbty, Stephen, negot. Cali 395-9641, 3rd floor. great4bdrmqt location. Cali any- Katie, Dave, Sue, Lara D, hdwd floors, nat wood. 2 car gar, kitchen + bath, 2 porches, gooc niceyard, bothaptslmmedavaii, by pkg. 2nd & 3rd floor, large storegc GREAT SUMMER SUBLET andalidhw MARATHONERS-Good mer,ask$229,900, Tei. 729-4902. area. Cali 3954678. Leave mes 1 furnished rm w/stereo on Conwell BOSTON AVE APT - Judune time, ask for Cosmos 646-7434.62 luck and have fun1 1'11 see you at the sage. Ave.AvaiiMay 15-endofAug.$300/ 2 bdrms in 3 W rm apt. Liv rm ,kitchen. PowderhouseBid. finish! CM month. Cali Jeff at 625-6184. porch. 5 min to campus. 112 block CLUB 19!!!!! Somervllle College Ave e. from T. laundry, deli. $275 + utils. B.utilul2bdnn+l bath WeFan Great summer sublet1 8 spacious, 1.2.3.4 & 8 bdrmslhdwdfirslrefrig Packard Avenue Call 395-9641 Summerandfallsubiet.1 blockfrom Look honey! Maverick is my hus- comfortable and luxuriousrms avail w/d/ porches/ subletting aliowm 3 large Wrms. refrigerator, eat-in Tufts. Spacious and comfortable. band and I'd really appreaate it if at very affordable prices. If inter- starting $3251 bdrml Cali Mrs kitchen, tiled bathroom. avail June 1 2-, 5,4-Wrm~ apt. Liv+Din+and big kitchenandfoyer. you were to stop bugging him. We ested please call 629-9468 anytime Buckley 729-81 51. or Sep 1. no pets, no smoking, no 112 block from Tufts, excellent con- Cali Dan or Chris at 6664549 or are a happy family and things that fee, call for information: 628-4019. dtion. parking. yard. W/D etc. $800 leave a message. appear on April Fool's Day's issue Two rpt. for rent Shotl wak to Tufts - $1400.626-4251. NO fee. will not jeopardize our marriage- One 3-Wrm for $960. One enor- 4 Wrm, apt on quiet street, back Bright & clean Come to our summer palace! Hate, The Wife mous 5Wrm for $1600. Lg rms. E- yard, large kitchen, separate dinin( 3 Wrm apts with living rm, eat-in Furnished summer sublet 20r3 roomsavail forthesummer (1, I-K.dshwshr. mimve, beautwdwk. -m, living rm., spacious foyer, lease kitchen and parking. 1 min to cam- Avail May - Aug. 1 Wrm in 4 Wrm 2;0r3mos)ina5Wrm~nchy,old Maverick, Freewasher anddryer. Walkingdist no pets, 969-3075 pus. Avail W191. Rent reasonable. apt w/ washerldryer, microwave, apt on Curtis. Sunken porch, luxuri- Hey, who'stheseaetadmirer?Now to Tufts. Avali June 1. Call Marvin Cali owner 776-5467. cable TV. kitchen, 2 living rms, din- ous rottingoakfloors,teenieweenie that you have ail these fans does anytime. Lv msg 924-2938 $1 95 per month ing rm, balcony. Rent negot. Call moms. BY0 light bulbs. $999-$250/ that mean you have no time for me? I pay $375 but you pay only $195 3 or 4 bdrm apt Nathalie 628-8029. mo - negot. Windows ind. A must -'The Current One' Beautnu1Back Bay Sublet Big Wrm in 3 Wrm. apt., 5 secondr avail 6/1 newly renovated, laundry, see1 Cali, anytime - Lisa 776-0619 needs 1 or 2 more occupants for from Tufts, kitchen and wd avai lots of parking, behind Carmichael 2 or 3 bdrm summer sublet or Claudia 625-2912. Yo Mav- $270/person. Avail June 1-Sept. May through Aug., 2 male mom 114 mile. economically priced of you June 1 - Aug 31.5 min from campus. What's up wth all this? I thought I Please call Danielie at 437-1 153 mates, 626-5755 Alex. arewillingto walk5 mins tocampus. 7 min walk to Davis T. On bus line. 3 bdrms, 2 baths was your .given* love. You're mak- 3 Wrm $9W/mo, 4 Wrm $1WO/mo. Large rooms. Heat and hot water Driveway. Located on Ossipee Rd. ing me jealous ... l'm going to get lnterwted In Cooperative Incredbk, nswly constructed Cali Tom 324-5487 included. Laundry facilities.Will rent Rent $900. Cali for more informa- viaous. And you know how good I Inexpensiveliving? Spacesstillavaii- summer sublet quickly. Call Tony 628-8619. tion. 617-776-1 072 am at getting my way... Love, Slick able in the CRAFTS HOUSE. Cen- 3 Wrm contemporary apt. fridge W. Somerville tral to Tufts Campus, big sunny stove, microwave, w/d, hookups, 5 rms-garageporch-Conweii Ave. Going abroad in the Spring? 4 bdrms, one bath My dear Mav moms. Come by fordinnerany Sun- pkgspaces, fr/rearporches.3 mint( 3rd fir avail 1/1/92-2ndf!r avail 6/1/ Lookingforl femaletoshare3Wrm Driveway on Ossipee Rd. Rent Unlike all those other babes, I'm not Thurs 6 PM or stop by any time + campus, eat-in-kitchen, storage 91. $775. 861-8594 or 862-6397 apt for fall semester. College Ave. - $1200. bii for more information. the jealous type. Kiss-kiss, Duck pick up an application. 14 Profes- (and lots more). call Reva for app ANS MACH practically on campus! (Preferable 61 7-776-1072. sors Row! and more details. 629-9371. non-smoker).Cali Tamar629-7950. MARGARTTA- Terrific & bdrm apt.! Your shining face, your wild tum- SUiMMER SUBLET *SUMMER SUBLET' Desperatelyseeking PowderhouseBivd:large7Wrmapt Summsr Sublet Sunny, spacious apt on 1 Ossipee bling hair, your warm smile and iov- Spacious, sunny Front Room, close 3 Wrms. 2 baths, 2 phone lines. 2 a summer sublet! with 2 full baths. large e-i kitchen Rd. 30 to campus, 4 Wrms ing lnlegrins. yourtwinklingeyesso to campus and Davis Sq. Two god- min from campus. Comes furnished secs Looking lor a 2 or 3 Wrm apt, e-in with dishwasher. large rooms. hdwd full of mirth; if you could only see dess - like apt.-mates incl. Non- avail, furnished, e-in kitchen, liv rm, kitchen. Preferablefurnished. Must firs, WID, porch, large shareddrive- Marble floors. Air conditioner. Hum huge wraparound porch, washer/ what I see. you'd know I have no smoker. Good taste in music pref. living rm. Two floors. Avall May-: be avail by May 15. Cali Deb 629- way, basement storage, gas heat, 5 choice but to love you. Call 7762771. dryer, hdwd firs, CHEAP! Cali Nate 8561 or Jessica 629-8532. min to campus or Davis. $2100hno. through Sep 1. Call 625-7502 01 6298987. 629-2426. College Ave: Huge 7 Wrm Victorian JAX LAX! Beautiful, sunny, spacious Living In a female double house with 2 full baths, huge high- Go wikl today vs. Weiiesleyl (Kraft 8 dean, 2 Wrm apt, avail from June STAY IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER in Hill next year? ceiling iiv rm and din rm, e-i kitchen. $lSO/ month!! Right next to the track - 6-7 spacious field, 4pm) Let's play our game. De 1 toAug3l orJuly1 toAug3l.Only Summer housing in Brighton on T Wish you were living in aspacious4- basement storage, gas heat, 1Omin fense, maul and mutilate! Attack, $500 per month. It's definitely worth rwmsavaii;newwasher+dryerand window second floor double in Car- walk to campus, 1 to Davis Sq. Starting May 1. $150/month indudes kitchens; driveway parking; quick T skor, skor, skor! Jill, you're all over aiook! Ciosetocampus.Call Sam at rent, eledriaty, gas, water, cable 8 penter? Cali Ana 629-8641. $21W/mo. Cali 776-4485. it1 666-4626. access. Call 629-91 37 ask for Scott phone. Cali Meredith (508) 339 or Deb. 6420. Phone number has been cor. 2 Capen Ext. Rlght next to campus! MLTEX ON THE ROOF- sp.Cloru wmmor sublet rected. Directly behind Wren 4-5 Wrm apt on Beiievue. Eat-in Yo Babies, come and unroll on the SUMMER SUBLET 6 large. sunny Wrms be indiv. kitchen. newly remodeledbathroom. 1 rm. furnished, avail. 6/1 - 9/1, 5or6 Wrms. 1 block from campus. -can library roof at 5pm on Friday... we're gorgeous apt w/ali amenities - park- FOR SUMMER! rented. Large kitchen, 2 bathrooms, sunnydeck. shareddriveway.base- gonna make you sweat. 1 block from bus stop. On Winthrop fully furnished. Parking avail. Avail ment storage. gas hear. nearstores ing,dishwasher,cabie,sunny porch, 2 firs, 4-5 Wrm, 2 min from Tufts, iiv St. WID and parking included. and morel Near commuter rail to rm, din rm. kitchen. $26O/rm. Fur. whole summer. Call 629-8606. and only 2 min to campus! $14001 Dear Eric, CHEAP-oniy$22O/bdrm.Amy629- mo. Call 7764485. Boston and buses to Tufts (W. nished. Must see1 Call Casey or Tir 9136. We miss your lovely voice! Keep Medford).$250/mo(neg).CaliSteve 623-5231. Avail May 1 onward. CHEAP SUWER SUBLET your chin upand smile! Love, Miss J at 3918753. 2ig Wrms(maybemore)onCoiiege Greet 4 bdrm apts and Theoriquement HOUSEMATE WANTED - 3 bdrm Packard Ave Ave. Across from Cohen parkinglot. clooo to cartlpus 'Free Puking wlth COLLEGE AVE. 3large Wrms,modern kitchenmath, parking, wash/dry. e-in kitchen, College Ave: 4 Wrm phiiiy style with To the APha Phi Cannon Crew: Summer Sublet' Male or female, age 28+. wanted la refrig, laundry. porch. Phiiiy style porch, basement, price negd. Avail el kitchen, hdwd firs. washor/dryer, Thanks for getting up early in the 1,2, or 3 Wrms avail in 3 Wrm apt share exceptionally fine large, quiet, unit. $1175, no fee. Avail. 6/1. Call 611~31.CaliBart6298858orHe porches, basement storage, gas 'morn. I had a blast! Love. Julie PS. onConweilAve.Avaii June1 tomid- sunny apt, 2 min from campus. Fully Bill or Liz at 625-6021. 629-8998. heal. 5 min to campus or Davis. Were those blood spots on the August. This apt is great and mostly furnished. Avail. Wrm is large. par. $1200/mo. Mason St: 4 Wrm phiiiy cannon... or burgundy? .-' 3 bdrm apts style w/ e-i kitchen, hdwd firs. furnished. Rent is $slO/mo, negot. tiaiiy furnished. No smoking. $3251 Sunny spacious apts in 3 famlly EXCELLEHT SUMMER SUBLET Cali Michelle at 876-5226. mo + utils. Cai1625-6983.5-9pm. Directly behind Miller Hail - 12 washerdryer. porches, basement SUZANNE GLEIBER house, only 2 mins to campus. New storage,gas heat, 4mintocampusl baths, big klchens, hdwd firs, W+D, Fairmount. Avail. asofJune1 toend Good luckMonday!You'reamazing! 4 bdrm cp on Upland Rd Sprcioue 7 rml6 rm apts of Aug. Furnished. Rent CHEAPand $1250/mo. Call 7764485. Keep your spirits up 8 eat lots of garage avail. $300 per person. 547- Beautiful apt. hdwd llrs, 1 1/2 mod- Close to campus. Newly renovated. 8926 NEGOT. Non-smoker. For info call pasta. Love, The Sisters of Chi ern bath, enclosed front porch, in- Off street parking. 1050. Call 395. Evan at 629-8862. 1 bdrm to -let in 5 bdrm apt Omega on Bromlieid Rd. 5 rnin to campus. duding yard. Parking for 2 cars. 4587. 2 singles in Hodgdon Summer Sublet Avail 8A 191. Call and ask for Nick. Quiet. Avail.from mid-MayorJune1 Lynn S., Mer E., Shelly W., I have 2 spacious singles and am with reheard space to end Aug. Low rent. Please call 623-2500. $1220 + UtilS. Reasoneble Rate and looking for 2 females with singles in 1-5 bedmoms available mid May- Suzanne G.. Liz W, Jeff A: One Attractive 3 bdrm 7766693. really gigantic thank you for every- ep. Latin Way who would like to switch August. Some rooms furnished. Fantastic Summer Sublet Three people can enjoy off-campus with me. If interestedcall 629-8012. Simpson Ave, between Tufts and thing! DW 3 Wrms. huge iiv rm, recently reno- housing in a 2-family house nezu Help! We need a housemate! Davis. Rent negotiable Big house, Five women need a sixth man or vated, tile floors, driveway, back North Street. Hdwd firs, wood trim, Apt for rent nice porch, etc. Cali Bennett at 776- PUP, my brown-eyed guy: deck with BBQ, washer/dryer. cabinet kitchens, tile bath, new gas onwomantocompletetheir Broadway.Rooms arehappy large, home rent I am offidally breaking your streak- 4 Wrm. kitchen, LR. DR. porch. 1 6835 kitchen.3 housesfromcampus.Caii heating systems, front and back veryiargebdrm w/skyiight.3 houses -even though you were only thirty David 391-1 135. porches and bicycle storage. $900. is low. The place is avail. either on daysaway from a perfed record (but awav from camous on nice street. Boston Avenue June or Sep 1. Your Choice. Cali Call 484-1312. Close to T. $lb/mo. Cali Dave 3 bedroom for rent who's counting). Te amo. -Green- SUMMER ROOMS 776-7557 and ask for Jen or Anna eyed girl 237-2580. Neat apt with hardwood floors in 2 For you 'n' yer pais. 5 person maxi- Summer sublet family, near campus. Living room. mum, in spacious 2-floor apt. 5 min May through !%pt 1 Three 3 bdrm apt in same house CqndnKrie On Chetwynd Rd. dining room, front and back porches Walk to Tufts from Conwell Ave. to Davis and/or campus. Cali Val Close tocampus (only2 blocks away 3 Wrm apt for rent in private safe $900 Available June 1. utilities not Wayto'beaggressivel'i can'twait to 666-2638 today! Large, dean.and modernwithyard. celebrate. Onlyonemoreeieaion to on Electric Ave.) Furnished. Spa- house. Great location -ahalf block induded cious. Driveway. Gas heating (no porches and storage. Some furni- go. Much love, your numberonefan from Tufts. Parking for 2cars. $3201 ture incl. 1'11 help with sublets if nec- Boot Location oil). 2 rooms avail. $275/mo. Cali Vip person.Cali:Days354-5170.Nights Somerville- Right behind Miller Hall. 10 ft from or Nirain at 625-9285. essary. Call forappt. Price reduced. 776-9007. Two5rmaptsavaiiJunel andSept 861-7954. campus. Up to 3 huge rooms aMii 1. Modern cabinet kitchen, tile bath, Notices May 1 or June 1. Fully furnished. 3 mom apt 5 bdrms - Llv rm -kitchen hdwd floors, porches, ceiling fans, Packud Avenue! Living rm, dining rm (whcarpeting) Kitchen, clean and modern, 150 On Winthrop St.. below Curtis St. off-street parklng.Oneaptfurnished. SuperDeluxeSenraigsunnyWrms. remodeled eat-in kitchen wlfridge, North St. WMI carpeting, parking, Next to campus. Washer/dryer. $775 + utils. 776-9298. Leave a 1-112 baths, cabinet kitchen, dish- pantry, study n wlloft, front and rent $490. Call George: 932-8495 Modern renovating. Summer rental message. washer, fridge, laundry, porches- STUDY ABROAD PRE- backporch,colorTV. CaliAndy395- or yearly. 395-2463 $1750. Modern 4 lg Wrms, cabinet DEPARTURE MEETING 8589 or Eric at 625-4893 5016 bdrm qA Summer sublet avail In Everett kitchen, reIrigerator$l400.Off Curtis for all students planning to study hugeeat-in kitchen. WIDW and refr. SomerviilelBromfield St. Clean, spacious 2 Wrm in family St. 4 bdrms, cabinet kitchen. new abmad, fall 1991. Wed Apr 17 4- BEST DEAL GOING (possible WID). Newly renov. w/2 Modern,spacious5 bdrm. 2bathapt neighborhood. Fully furnished. w/aii refrigerator, insulated windows-All 6pm, Laminan Lounge, East Hii. (Summer Sublet) bathsandskylights.NearCdby Bldg. and 4 bdrm. 1 bath apt. Great loca- utils. Close to everything. Perfect June 1. Cali ALAN 776-2016 Singlemom inafully furnished-even Avaii7/1191.CallVickie381-3564or lion. $1650 and $1300 unheated. for visitors. $650/mo. Cali Rob at BIG SPRING SALE luxurious-2 fir 5 bdrm house; only 1 395-1547 Cali Sophia at 489-4300 or 890- 394-0618. FREE ROOM AND BOARD April 15, at 21 Whitlield (German block from Fletcher Field. You get: 7000. in exchange for 15-20 hrs/wk of House). 3-6pm. microwave, washer/dryer. color APARTMENTS FOR REHT $250 SUMMER SUBLET babysittingorhouseholdchores. Cali cable TV, VCR. driveway, hdwd firs, Heat 8 water incl. No fees, walking Walk to Tufts Year Lease Avail too) incl 2 full now for Fall placement. Summer Congr.luhtbnel!l sun porch (lovely), lots-0-space,plus distance to campus: 4 Wrm units 7 rooms, 4 Wrms. 2 baths, fireplace. baths, kitchen, dining, living. 3 placements also avail. The Student Celebrationswould iiketocongratu- 2 beautiful plants. $250/mo (neg). $900-3 Wrm units$750-2bdrm unit modern kitchen, hdwd firs, porches porches, driveway. fully lurnished/ Housing Exchange. 277-6420. late Annie Recordatifor winning our avail from June 1-Sept 1; call any- $600. Avail June 1. Cali Herb or and yard. Avail June 1. $1450ho. except Wrm wrrV, cable, VCR. mi- Estab. 1978 cake. Thanks to everyqne who en- time 7767637; ask for Jan (pro- Annand.Days398-8386,nights483- Call evenings or leave message mve.phone! MALE OR FEMALE teredthe raffle. Rememberus for ail nounced Van) 1045. Day phone number has been during the day - 508-356-2001. WANTED! MAY? - SEPT 1 (2nd LARGE ELECTRIC AVE APT your celebrations. TSR 381-3224. corrected. Wrm avail!) Call 628-7387. Ask for Avail 9/1/91. 2nd + 3rd Floors of 2 powd.mouse On Powderhouse Blvd. Julie. fam house, 4-5 VERY LG BDRMS, Everyone Is invited to Compieteiy airand. furnished. off APT FOR REM Opposite campus. 5 1/2 rooms 3 wash/dryer/DW, porchlyard,$1400/ street parking. 3 bdrm, large kit, - CHAPLAINSTABLE 2 Wrm kitchen, liv rm, din rm, off- Wrms. Avail June 1. 1991. $975, Free Tank of Oil mo + ails. Leave message 628- Thurs 411 1.5-7Om in the Lo &fer- dining, living rm. Clean. Summer or street pkg. near T, close to school. utilsseparate. CallCharlie508-664- 3 Wrm, furnished. 8 min walk to 2282. ence Rm, &pus Ctr. PZGRAM: full year lease, from June. $1250 750lmo. Call 729-3970 or 729-2323 6104. campus, Greenieaf Ave. light, Some aspedsof Gay/LeSbian Rela- negd. Tom- days: 495-61 76; Tom Apts avail for June or Anna- 628-9344 rches. clean. near bus. $855/mo. tionships. SPEAKER: Jonathan eves: Avail July 1 Room for rent in ap In J.P. LOlease call Ed at 395-3204. Subletting allowed, they're in great Strong, Lecturer. English Dept. Revere-376 Ocean Ave. Waters (to share w/3 artists). Big kitchen, condition, close to school. Lg and FABULOUS SUMMER SUBLET! Edge. 3 peopie-$425 ea. 2 people quiet house, convenient.on bus line, College Ave small apts. Cali Frank day or nite. Two moms in SUNNY 4 Wrm apt $635 ea. WRIT, AC 8 M Water. 5/15 - 8/31 w/poss optionto stay on. 2 Wrms, furnished near Davis Sq 625-7530 for more info. dose to campus, laundry, stores, indoor Pool. Sauna, Jacuzzi, Exer- $250/mo. Laura 524-7427. and campus, porches, light, dean, buses. Two big porches and two use Flm 8 Pk 617-396-4739 lots of parking. $8OO/month. Please Charming 4 bdrm apt groovy roommates. Female non- Townhouse style call Ed at 395-3204. in 3 fam house on Hillside. Newly 11 Housing smokers only. Cali Tracy 391-0450. Somewilk - College Avo. 7 room 4 Wrm apt decorated, hdwd firs, front and back Clean. sunny apts, 1,2.3,4 and 8 on 2 levels. Jumbo size Wrms. Nat'i Apts avail for next year porches,yard.driveway. $lOOO/mo. Large 3 bdrm lor rent Wrms. Hdwd firs, refrig, washer/ woodwork-closetoTuftsandDavis They are in good condition close to Cali 729-0221 or 7296528. Cunis Ave. apt Sunny, neat apt in 2 family, near dryer. porches, subletting allowed. Sq on Ossipee Rd location. $1600. campus and rent is low. Cali Una at Large 3 Wrm in quiet house, lots of campus. 2 levels. off-street parking All prices. Cali MS. Buckley (617) Avail Sept 1. Cali Irene at 623-2500 289-7370 eves or 625-7530 days BostoWPratuk/Chelsea light, modern k + b, porch, storage, andmuchmore!$1000neg.Avail5/ 7298151 Dr 666-3459 for appt. ImaC 3 bdm. 3 fam ViC, hdwd fk, W+D. $325/person. 491 -7717. 1. Call 396-9139 No mlmming pool, but... ceiling fans, modern K + D. DID. $35O/mo WANTED SUWER This spacious summer sublet for 4- fridge. spac porch, on T. $795 ht + Onthree bdrm 41 First come, first serve Capen St. near Tufts. 3 big Wrms. SUBLElTORS -Dead or Alivel 5 people can be had at the bargain phg own. 887-0112, Iv msg. leftoncollege Aveacrossfrom Elilsj Last minute opening on 2 modern walk-in closets. Tiled bath, iiv +din From June 1 to SeDt 1. Located on basement price of $lOW/mo. 2 Oval parking lot. Asking $975 for singles, half block from campus. +elkitchen. Everylhingnewlyrenov. Broadway. 5rnintocampusand the porches, driveway, prime Bwton WL, very convenient apt. Great location (especlaliy for Bright, airy and newly renovated, Teljacks ail rooms. Dish. W/D. Stor- T. 4 Wrms avail. Washer and dryer Ave ibcation. Cali 629-9122 or 629- studio or 1 bdrm apts Anderson and Cohen)l Please call new bath, living, din, and big &kit i age area. New heater. Avail. Jun 1. included. Rent negot. 623-2853 8907. Bright and clean. Spacious eat-in 8898109. and sun porch, wlw carpet- $3501 Cali Chris 626-8266 kitchen. hdwd flrs, porch, new bath- per. Cali Lori or Deb 628-1120 For mot - 4 bedroom apt Clean 3 bdrm apts rooms, fridge, eiedric stove, gas sublet wanted U186n9 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Avail Sept 1.1991. By appointment Nen to Tufts, on quiet street. Large heated, excellent and secure loca- -_ Studio or Wrm. Furnished. Soviet Somerville-mlns to Tufts 2,3.and4 Wrmsavaii. Fiveminutes only. Please call 625-2551 Thank brand new kitchen w/fMge, dish/ tion. Owner occupied on Broadway academic couple. Cali Meredith at 2 Wrm, gleaming hdwd flrs. white waterbeds. tocampus. On MBTA, near laundry. YOU disp. oak cab. New bath and w/w winter Hill). No pets 391-0343. wails. lots of character $675 Plenty of room for storage. yard carpets. Garagesareavail. Nofees. Avail immed. 6284146. unheated. Cali 729-6479. included. eat in kitchen. VERY REA- Great Summer Sublet $925-$1125. (617) 625-7367. U5 Bedroom APT SONABLERENTSCaliBrianat508- (Avail May - June) SUBLETTORS: 4 RMS AVAIL! rent $1100 total, ww carpeting, Large 6 Bdrm Apts 6852892 or Tony at 628-8619. Spacious 2 Wrm apt on MedfordSt, CAPEN ST LARGE. SUNNY 5 Wrm house. washer + dryer, 2 bath. dwy,ceiling avail 611. 1 min walk to school. Dartiaily furnished, $695/mo or Modern 3 Wrm. new tile bath. eat-in Hdwd firs, porch, 10 min to Tufts. fan, skylight, wood stove close to Bromfield Rd. No fee. All utiis incl. 5-,6-, and 3.bdrms E347.50lperson. May 1st - end of kitchen, newly paintedoff whiie. See Davis. Potler. $290 t utiis. Avail campus, cedar closet. Call George $350 per person. Subletting ok for AvailabieJunei. Veryclosetocam- June. Cali Martin or Haddy 625- itTODAY.Oniv~.CaliAlan776 May 1 - June 1. Cali David, 625- summer months. Cyndie 7767890 DUS. Call 396-0303 for information. 6246. mi6 7162. ige twenty-four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 11,1991 Nick’s House of Pizza Around Campus Try the best pizza in the area Today Tomorrow

Irish-AmericanSociety Arts HodCornmission Last General Meeting. Arts Day - Do art outside! *Sicilian Pizza *Round Pizza 52 Adams St, 9:30 pm. Mext to the library roof, 3:OO- 7:00 pm. Orthodox Christian Fellowship *Subs *Gyros Vespers & Meeting. TSIUEaton Gallery Goddardchapel,8:OO-lO~p~n. 2 shows of photography & Text. *Spaghetti Eaton GalleryBasement Eaton, *Souvlaki SADD all day. Meeting. *Salads *Spinach Pie Eaton Rm 208,9:00 pm. ARTS HOUSE Open Mike Night!. Chaplain’s Table 37 Sawyer Ave, 8:OO-1O:OO p.m. “Seafood *Dinners “Some Aspects of Gay/Lesbian Relationships.” MILTJ3X Large Conference Room, Concert. Delivery or Eat in campus center, 5:oo-7:00 pm. Library roof, 5:OO p.m. Noon Hour Concert International Society for Hybrid Music as a Dance: An Historical Microelectronics Survey. Executive Board Elections. Free delivery 7 nights Goddardchapel, 12:30-1:OOpm. HalliganHall,Room 3,12:30p.m. Monday - Thursday, 4 pm - 1 am Music Dept. Programs Abroad Tufts Jazz Ensemble. Study Abroad General In- Cohen Auditorium, 8:OO pm. fonnation Meeting. Friday, 4 pm - 3 am Eaton 201,2:30 pm. Music Saturday & Sunday, noon - closing Chrystalla Popaiouannou, Yellow Submarine Elizabeth Leach and Amanda Film with $2 admission. Yesnowits soprano. Bamum 008, Midnight. 20 Professors Row, 4:00 p.m. TLGBC 39616630131 Tufts Christian Fellowship Anti-Gay Harassment Sym- Karen SdmwInter Varsity cp- posium. Area Director for Boston. Terrace Room, 12:00 p.m. - 3:OO Laminian Lounge, East Hall, PJn. 372 Boston Ave. 7:oo-9:oopm. Quote of the Day Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterron

“The weather is not right for the iguana. ’’ --H. Boal, Math Master

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU 1 Certain ray 5 Estranged 10 Float 14 TV‘s Ken 15 Bit part 16 Kind of seaman 17 Cassini of fashion 18 Rubbish 19 Tehran’s land 20 Constructed 21 Uncommon 22 Fits of pique 23 Deplored 25 Copied 27 Stone 30 Comp. dir. 31 Lacerating 35 Makes very happy 37 One who makes amends THE FAR SIDE 38 Shade of green By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 39 - the way by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee (make progress easier) 40 Adds Q1991 Tnbune Medii Se ms.Inc. 0411 1/9 1 43 Name in All Righls Reserved animabon Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 45 Gaze in the 3 Bound direction of 4 Incense 47 - Lanka 5 Tragedienne 48 Hesitant sounds 6 Procession 49 Titled lady 7 Eastern bigwig 50 Millpond 8 Echo 52 Gable of the 9 Digit movies 10 Shower 55 Ed or Leon components 57 “Seven 11 Type of shelter Year -” 12 Level 61 Self pref. 13 Hamilton bills 62 Practices for a 22 Perch bout 24 Function 63 Nap 26 Pod member 64 Traffic sign 27 Men 65 Unravel 28 T.S. - Now arrange the circled letters to 66 First place 29 Valletta is here form tha surprise answer. as sug 67 Skirt bottoms 32 Ludicrous IMlll191 gested by the above cartoon. -.,.-I-. 68 Charger 33 ‘I- on Sunday” 99 69 What‘s 34 Jane and Zane 46 Place for a 56 Masculine Answer here: ALL ‘‘ happening 36 Signs of sorrow tempest? 58 High or low ,- 41 Drip 47 Veer finish 64.1, (Answers tomorrow) 0tm Mmn- DOWN 42 US general 51 Age 59 Ball of yarn . GIVEN IRONY PREFER NEWEST “Curse you, Ahmadl This is a picnic lunch, Yesterday’s Jumbles: 1 Time of Houston 52 Ready money 60 Barnyard and I specifically asked you not to bring your 1 Answer: What the porcopine’s future mate said- Prosperity 43 Clad 53 Guitar relative denizens work with you!” YOU HAVE MANY FINE POINTS 2 A Fitzgerald 44 Three 54 Unit of matter 62 Draft gp.