THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Wednesday, November 11,1992 Vol XXV, Number 43 Vote on Greek system comes after Students to be barred over five years of debates, reports from Nov. 23 meeting by PATRICK HISALY it StiitC of turrnoil that tic doubted porated into a relationship state- Heated debate on Greek life expected hlyLxlilorinl Uoard how long it would survive. ment between the Greek system by CAR(.)~,~NESCHAli;[;ER f;lculty hilve pukd Out this X- (This is /hPfirst in u suies of “Tfiings rciilly got bad with the and the University. hily 1.iditori.d Ihard chaic rule hccausc they do not urliclcs oti //IC fi@s Greek sys- Zctii Psi fire. and whcn a gun was Gittlanai now points to this The Lihcriii Arts & Jackson wiitlt the mccting ftWdcd.“ mi.) found in :I student‘s room at Zeta annual repledging of loyalty to FitcUlty has Iiinitcdthc IiUJnbcrOf SpilLcr said. In 19x7. whcn the first coni- Psi. And he told the University it the rules aid regulations of the studcllts allowed 10 :iIlcnd their The faculty will be voting 011 tnittcc wits fonned to cxanine was none of our business. And I University as what saved the Nov. 2.1 lnccling. when filculty whether or not lo support the re- potential flaws in fraternities and said. ‘Forget it ...’ Gittlcman said. Greek system from incurring scorn lnclnbcrs will discuss ]nay ported findings of the coininittee, sororities. not lniitly people be- After Political Science Profcs- from the Administration. votcon the Ad Hoc Cointnittccon which suggcst that dl ffiitcrnilics lievcd five years would pass be- sor Friulk Colcord. then dcai of “We basicillly said the only Fratcrnitics iind Sororities rec- and sororities at Tufts cocdify by fore a vote --any vote -- would he the faculty, formed an ad hoc way they lfrateniitics and sorori- otnrnendationsrcgauduig thcTufts thc 1093-94 Xiidctnic yc:~and taken on the future of the Tufts coininittee to evaluate the tics] arc going to exist on campus Grccli system. continue to exist under the tcnns Grcck system. University’s relationship with the is if they were under the According to Tufts Coinmu- of all TCU organizations. But in two wccks. after inore Greeks. After a year of meetings University‘s responsibility,” nity Union Vice President Doug The comniittcc was charged postponcincnts than baseball and consultations with the Inter- Gittleman said. Spitzcr. the fi~cultyii~l~lo~~ticcdthat two years ago to tlctcrminc gams during a inonsoon scason. Greek Council, the committee After Colcord’s ad hoc com- only IO students who Itre not whether or not problcins of rx- the Arts. Sciences & Technology made its report to the faculty, mittee, the faculty formed the senators or not ;I p;ut of the can- isin. scxistn. sexual violence and Faicully will vote on a series of calling for the creation of a per- Committee on Fraternities and PUS tncdia iuc dlowcd to itttend. hiir;issl11cnt illid hoinophohia per- recoin tncndat ion s ad vocat i ti8.., manent board to ovenee the Greek Sororities (CFS), comprised of The decision of which stutlcnts v;idc the fraternity iuid sorority sweeping change withui theGreek system and making several sug- see HISTORY, page will heahlc to bc present hits heen systc~~~at Tufts. After ;I tw0-y~;~ systcin. At the heart of these pro- gestions which were later incor- designated to the Senate. “The study which cxatnincd the spc- posals is :t ciill IO.in CSSCI~CC,CO- cific groups at Tufts and at other edify. directly resisting those or- DOROTHY NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD COIIC~CS. ;IS well ils national sta- gat1ir.iitions’ charters which al- tistics. the coininittee :tsccrtiined low only iniilcs in fraternities and that thcsc problcins were inherent only woincn in sonxitics. in rlic lialcrniliesand sororities at “Exclusive“ is how these Tufts. singlc-scxcd groups are chaw- Four fxulty incinhcrs coni- tcrizcd by the Ad Hoc Coininittee priscd the cotntnittec: Cornmit- on Fraternities and Sororities, tcc Chair Stephen Bailey. Asscwi- which proposed the changes that iltc Professor of Anthropology; will be put to vote 011 Motlday, Linda Batnhcr. Associate Profcs- Nov. 23. Charging that the primal sor of English. Lcc Etlclinm As- nature of fraternities and sorori- soci;ile Professor of English: and ties isrcplcaidcd with violcnt.scx- Joel Roscnhcrg. Associiitc Pro- ist. racist and hoinophobic ten- fessor of Gcrinan. Russiii11 i~id dencies, proponents of the Asian liiIig:iugcs. coin iii ittee’s iigctlda that. The liictIlty will vote 011 the where the Greek system is con- findings of this report at the Nov. ccrticd. the bad outweighs the 23 meeting. If they vote to sup- good. port the committee‘s reports, the A little history proposal will he passed on as a Chilired by Anthropology Pro- reccoininciidatioii for the Board fessor Stephcn Bailey. the ad hoc of Trustees deliberation. The coininittee has evolved from a Trustees w.ill have the final vote series of past initiatives aimed at on whether or not fraternities and inaking fraternities auid sororities sororities will continue to exist at a fuller part of the Tufts commu- Tufts. nity. But as Provost SolGittleinan Spitzer suggested that the stu- explained last night. five years ~hotoby Ami Recordati dents who are neither Senators or ago the Greek system was in such ‘l’he Fall harvest brings many festive cropsfor all you students homesick for Kansas, Iowa, Illinois.. . see MEETING, page 10 Hardware store owner Senate to meet with trustees, alumni Spector dies of cancer Forums on student life planned with ‘prominentpeople’ by CAROLINE SCHAEI’EK to the Board of Trustccs on spe- University President John by DAVID MEYERS 19.39. I)a~lyF,~titoii~il Bcinrd cific Tufts‘ issues. DiBiiiggio. Academic Vice Prcsi- Sailor Stoff Writer Spector‘s son M‘cu k now owns One of the important theincs “Each hoard is hcadcd by a dent Melvin Bcmslcin. Dean of Mike Spector. the owner of the store. He twk over running that the Senate will be focusing its trustcc. and consists of trustccs, Students Bobbie Knablcarulother Hillside Hardware and long time the store in 1975 when Mike went cncrgics on this semester is p:lrcnts, alumni iind others XSO- ii1hIlitiistrlitors will attcntl a prc- resident of Medford, died on Oct. into semi-rctircmetit. Phil died in st re net he II i ng t he re1 iit ion ship that cinlcd with thc University. Their sen tat ion inatdc by sen ators on six 27. He W~ISX I YCXS old suf- June of 1979. stirdcnts have with both the Tufts job is tocxiuninc iinportant issues issues: butlpcr iuid financial aid; fered from cancer. “He had ii great relationship trustees and alumni, nccortling to in greater depth iitid report their educational issues and studcnt- with the entire city of Mcdford Tufts Coininunity Union Presi- findings to the trustccs.” Ravitx liicillty intcraiction; library aid Spector lived in Medford since ilnd the Tufts coininunity. Evcry- dent Randy RavilL. said. athletic licilitics; school spirit iitld 1029. whcn he worked in ;I hard- one was welcome in the store. No Raviti said that role of the RavitL sitid thiit the ~OIUII~will tr;iditions; diversity; and rhc frii- ware store in South Medford. OW wils forced IO wait ittd cvcry- {rustces in University life is ai hc held froin 7-9 p.m. The week’s tcrnity iind sorority system at Along with his brother Phil. he one was hclpcd with ii smile.” important otic that should bc em- second studcnt-trustee endeavor Tufts. or~cncd Hillside Hardware in Mark Spcctor said. phiisizcd. will feature the convention of Ravitz said that the prcscnta- Fonncr Tufts professor and “We‘re focusing 011 the trust- iitlinitiistiators.as well asalumni. see ALUMNI, page pcxr John Holmes wrote a poem ccs hccausc they arc directly in- trustecs :itid students. approximately 40 years ago for volvetl in the ~)pcrntionof the Inside I Mikcentit1ed“Thc Store I Love.“ U nivcrsi t y.” R iivi IL said. IGC passes member selection rule Features...... p. 5 The poem einphasiicd how kind Ravitz pointed to two activi- Teach For America provides gradu- iuld helpful the brothers reacted tics this wcck that will fcaiture the The Inter Grcck Council passed a resolution applicable to all ates with a country of opportunities,and to anyone who cntcrcd the store. role of Trustccs at Tufts. This lriltcrnitics and sororities iit Tufts list night. according to Tufts procrastinating - what it’s all about The store was tncntioned in Thursday night. the Board of Coininunity Union Senator David Brinker A‘9S. itnothcr of Holmes‘ pwms which Overseers on Student Life will Submitled by the Committee on Student Life. the proposal Arts ...... p. 7 wits published in the Atlantic host an opai student forurn in the represented ;I “non-discriininatory motion for member selection.” Two veteran entertainers help raise Monthly in 1945. Laininan Lounge of Olin. Led by Brinkcr said. money for a worthy cause. and Seattle Tufts sophomore Matthew Boitrd head BillSellers.thc BOX^ The motion reads: “AI I incinbers of the organizationsofthe Intcr- music continues to dominate the scene. Eckstein remembers Mike will ;inswer stutlcnts‘ concerns Greek Council refuse to engage in any form of discrimination in Spector. itbout university life aid work 10 tnanbcrship or sclcclion on the basis of sexual orientation, race, Sports ...... p. 9 1 hose few tirncs J went into color. creed. fitlaticiid inmns or physical handicaps.” Looking back and ahead with the proinotc a productive discussion. ’ the store last year hc WiiS always The Board of Overscers on Brinkcr said that although there was previous discussion of a men’s and women’s soccer squads - ininitnuin grade point :iveriige. no such addition was made to the quite a page sans Larry, who is ill. thcrc. He wouldwnilc and offer to Student Life is one of the several i help me with what I needed.” Boiird of Ovcrsecrs which report mot ion. page two THE TUnS DAILY Wednesday, November 11,1992 rHE TUFTSDAILY Letters to the Editor they are trying to destroy the very premise of the sacrifices others have made for the Patrick Healy Greek system does of democracy -- choice. ideals of freedom. Editor-in-Chief not actively exclude This year. as in past years. the TuftsTri- Shawn E. Klein K95 Service Organization will formally recog- LManaping Editor: Paul Horan To the Editor: Member, Sigma Phi Epsilon nize our war veterans with a ceremony on Associate Editor: Jcff Geller. Elizabeth Yrllen Although Jim Sherred and Sandra Wednesday. Nov. 11 at 10:30 a.m. The Production Manasers: Julie Cornell. Hmmade the valid point that the Greek ceremony will appropriately be held at the Michael B. Beg system is deficient in its percentage of Supporting Hispanics top of the War Memorial Steps (Curtis Hall NEWS minority and homosexual students, they To the Editor: lounge in case of inclement weather) with Editors: Caroline Scharfer. Stephen Arbuthnot fail to comprehend all the reasons behind I would like to express my support for a reception following in the Curtis Hall Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis. John Wagley this inadequate representation. They also the creationof a Hispanic American House. Lounge. I invite the Tufts community to Wire Editor: Joel Goldherg seem ignorant of the reasons behind rules Hispanic American Cultural Resource attend the ceremony to help us properly VIEWPOINTS governing sororities. Center and Advisor at Tufts. The Hispanic Editor: Jessica Foster honor our was veterans. Community is an integral part of the greater I hope that you will be able to find time FEATURES The Tufts Greek system does not ac- TuftsCommunity anddeservesequaltreat- in your schedules to join us in the obser- Editor: Rob Mirman tively exclude students of color or alterna- ment. It is only fair that they receive the vance of Veteran's Day. Thank you. Assistant Editor: Massa Bayrakdar tive sexual orientation. The ethnic makeup same recognition that other special inter- ARTS of the Greek system reflects that of the ests. such as Afro-American students and Thomas C. Grenier Jr. E'93 Editors: Elin Dugan. Madhu Unnikrishnan students who choose to rush. It is unfortu- Assistant Editors: Matt Nadya Sbaiti Jewish students. get with their respective Carson, nate that so few minority and homosexual SPORTS special interest houses. Thus, I encourage Editor: Phil Ayoub students do rush, as they would be an asset the University to grant this rich commu- Honor our veterans Assistant Editors: Doug Katz. Marc Sheinkin to the Greek system. If these students are nity the same resources other special inter- To the Editor: PHOTOGRAPHY not attending rush, it is largely due to ests receive. Once a year, we have a day that is 3ditors: Ami Recodati, Tabbert Teng, Julio Mota articles such as Mr. Sherred and Ms. As one of the fastest growing commu- dedicated to the men and women that have Assistant Editors: Tara Kemohan, Matildc Pereda Hanna's, which imply that such students nities at Tufts. the Hispanic Community servedourcountry in time of war. They are PRODUCTION are unwelcome. has much to offer. The facts are that there people just like you andme who answered Layout EditomLori Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen, has been an immense effort by the His- the call and performed their duty, whether Jamie Fink The idea that all actions are based on Sraphics Editors: John Pohorylo, Chris Captosto panic Community to share their culture it was in the Revolution to help establish Classifieds Editors: Stephanie Romney, sex is narrow minded to say the least. with the rest of the Tufts Community. our freedom or in Kuwait to help another Jennifer Rich There do exist more compelling motives Wheneveracommunity puts forward such country regain theirs. Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky. behind the institution of sorority regula- hard work to bring their culture to the rest We learned our lesson after Vietnam Cheryl Horton. Michael Agulnek tions. In response to incidents such as the of the community, they must be consid- that we must support our troops. I know Ted Bundy murders in Florida, most na- ered for higher recognition. If the His- that when my Marine reserve unit came Larry Azer tional sororities have instituted rules pro- panic Community is given the chance to back from over eight months in the Gulf. Executive Business Director hibiting men from entering sisters' bed- set up a Hispanic American Center, the coming home to an aircraft hangar full of rooms. although they are welcome in the Tufts Community would hate the advan- cheering crows made it all seem worth- Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci common areas of the house. These rules Office Manager: Alyssa Soracco tage of a new in-depth expose to the His- while to them. One of the older members Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays serve to protect the women and theirprop- panic Culture. of my unit served in Vietnam as well, after Subscriptions Manager: JL McHenry erty, not to "uphold Victorian norms of which he came back home to jeers and behavior." The insurance policy held by Lowell B. Reiter LA'94 people spitting on him in the airport. When national sororities disclaims responsibil- TCUJ Vice-Chair he saw all the people cheering for him The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper. publishe ity should alcohol be found in the house. when he came back this time, he cried. donday through Friday during the academic year and dir This does not prohibit sororities from This is not a day to debate the reasons ributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire! throwing parties. it simply requires that Kudos, Concert Board forpast conflicts. but rathera time tocome tudent-run: there 3re no paid editorial positions. The Dail To the Editor: s printed at Charles River Publishing. Charlestown. MA. sororities maintain alcohol-free houses. It together as a nation and honor those who TheDailyis locatedat the backentranceofCurtisH:ill: neither prevents them from throwing dry I am writing to thank the Tufts concert served their time. rufts I'nivenity. Our phone number is 16171 627-3i191 parties in the house nor from throwing board for their efforts in trying to acquire 3usiness hours are 9:lHTl a.m. - 6:lX pm.. Monday throug :riday. and 1:W p.m. - 6:IJI:I p.m. on Sunday. "wet" parties (with alcohol for those stu- The Spin Doctors. "one of the hottest . DanielKimLA '94 SubscriptionsareP25 fora full year. Ourmdingsddre: dents of age) off campus. provided that no bands in popular music today." for the fall LCpl, USMCR s:Thc Tufts Daily. Post Office Bi IY IS. ,Medford ,MA IC12 15. concert. I would also like to express my iuhscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. one attending the party drives to or from The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the event. regret for how shabbily they were treated najority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b by a bapd who showed their true colors by Afro-Cubans a hit I rotating editorial hoard designated to represent a mdjoril )[editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indivit My hope is that students will better acting ,like a bunch of overly indulged. To the Editor: , la1editors are not necessarily responsible for. orinagreeme! understand the Greek system. It is not infantile egomaniacs. On behalf of the Hispanic American with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. "Victorian," but rather upholds reasonable In the past. it could have and has been Society. we would like to thank every one The content of letters. sdvertisements. signed column 'attoonsand graphicsdoes not necessarilyreflect theopinic rules. Similarly. it does not discriminate said that the Tufts concert board didn't who made the performance of the Afio- if The Tufts Daily editorial board. on the basis of ethnic origin or sexual exactly have its fingers aptly placedon the Cuban Group, Los Muiiequitos de Matanzas, a great success. Letters to the Editor Policy orientation. I urge all students, regardless pulse of the musical taste of this campus TheTufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Ti of race or sexual preference, to attend (CheapTrick). However, by securing such On Saturday, Nov. 7, 1992, Los etterspageis anopenfolumforcampusissuesandcommen rush. MeettheGreeksandallowustomeet acts as Fishbone. De la Soul. Blues Trav- Muiiequitos put on a fabulous workshop at ibout the Daily's covenge. Letters must include the writer's name and a phor and include you. eler and Jimmy Cliff, the Board has more the Dance Studio at Cousens Gym. The lumber where the writer can be reached. All letters must t than proven itself to be interested in this turn out was great and the crowd truly rerified with the writer before they can be published. Abigail Bentch J'95 campus' dire need for entertainment. enjoyed themselves. The group first played The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatic n the following day's issue is 4:OO p.m. Member. Chi Omega I applaud and thank all of you on the some rhythms and then answered ques- Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer thf board for trying to sign a band whom most tions from the audience. Then the real fun SO words. Any submissions over this length may be editc people at Tufts would be psyched to see. I began. The audience was invited to play by the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should 1. Things to consider lccompanied by no more than eight signatures. hope now that instead of trying to sign a and dance along side these masters of the The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarit To. the Editor: mediocre replacement band for this fall. rumba. The room was filled with happy 'ublication of letters is nor guaranteed. but subject to tl When discussing the Greek system. liscretion of the editors. you channel those extra funds towards "rumberos." Letters should be typed or printed from an JBM or IBL there are many issues that come up. and getting a great band for Spring Fling. Or at That same night. Los Muiiequitos put :ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualil these issues are all based on choice. The least use the extra money to supply a tarp on the best show we have ever seen! Their node. Letters written on Macintosh computers should 1 choiceof the people who choose to jointhe srought in on disk - files should be saved in "text-od: for the band to play under in case it rains program was filled with body shaking omt,and disks should be brought in with a copy of tl Greek system and the choice of those who (anything but Cousens Cave again). Once rhythm and spunk. The audience was etter. DiskscanbepickedupinTheDailybusinessofficetl do not choose to join. The choice by the again, thanks to the Concert Board. Your mesmerized. Andasif that wasnotenough, ollowing day. Letters should address the editor and not a pardcul members of a house of who they will efforts have not gone unappreciated. And Los Muiiequitos had the house on their ndividual. While letters can be critical of an individua extend membership to and who they will to everyone who is mourning their missed feet by the last two numbers. The audience mtions, they should not attack someone's personality trail not. Individuals also make the choice of The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or PI opportunity toseeThe SpinDoctors,don't went on stage to dance and rejoice in the lames except in extreme circumstances if the Executi? whether or not to rape, to harass. or to fret. I have seen The Spin Doctors in beautiful music. It was a sight, hundreds 3oard determines that there is a clear and present danger discriminate on the basis of color, sexual concert, and if they are canceling gigs out of people joining together in music and he author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding tl orientation or background. Individuals, :overage of other publications, unless their coverage its of the notion that they are destined for dance. ias become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in n not the groups they belong to. are respon- greatness. they are suffering from an We thank all our co-sponsors: Music Daily. TheDaily will accept lettersofthanks, ifspace pemi sible for these choices. When you blame acutely false sense of security and musical Dept., Anthro/Sociology Depts., Romance >ut will not Nn letters whose sole putpose is to advertise I :vent. an institution or organization for a prob- talent. Languages, Dean of Students Office, In- When writen have group affiliations or hold titles lem, you strip an individual of their re- ternatiod Club, Student Activities. Pro- ?ositionsrelated tothetopicoftheirletter.TheDailyu'illno sponsibility. The accusations that the Greek hatinitalics followingthe letter.Thisisto provideaddition John Glazer LA'93 gramming Board, Concert Board, Special information to the readers and is not intended to detract fro system is homophobic, racist and violent Events, TCU Senate, and Pan-African he letter. make it easier for individuals to act in proud Alliance. Also, thanks to all the members Classifieds Information these depraved ways. When a person is Be of veterans of the Tufts Community who took advan- All Tufts students must submit classifieds in perso repeatedly told that it is the group they To the Editor: prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitti tage of this historic and once-in-a-lifetime by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also I belong to and not the individual that is at Today is Veteran's Day. The, eleventh opportunity. bought at the information booth at the Campus Center. P fault. they will not change the way they act hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by because they will not be held responsible month is a time for us to stop what we are check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. We hope to see'more events like this Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesda for their actions. doing and remember: remember and honor one come to campus. As can be judged by and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week p A Greek system that is representative the countless soldiers and sailors whohave the long and various list of co-sponsors, Drganization and mn space permitting. Notices must I defended this country. written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notic of the campus will not solve the problems this strikes at the root of community build- cannot beused tosell merchandiseoradvertisemajoreven of our society. The problems of our society Tufts maintains a proud tradition with ing at Tufts. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due are caused by the lack of self-respect and the military, as is evident with the War typographical emrs or misprintings except the cost oft! insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right of responsibility. not the lack of equal Memorial Steps. These steps cominemo- Thais Hoyer 5'94 refuse to print any clasafieds which contain obscenity, are. representation. It is hypocritical of people rate all of the Tufts men and women who Chair, HAS Editorial Committee an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrah who say they supporting the so-called gave their lives in the service of the coun- person or group. are Gabriela Martinez 5'94 democratizationof the Greek system, when try. The steps proudly serve as a reminder HAS Treasurer Wednesday, November 11,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page three II li 11 News Briefs 11 Pentagon will reinstate a sailor From the Associated Press dismissed for being homosexual ~ J LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The “The sailor is supposed toshow 1nilitW Personnel per Year have PcIitiigoIi sitid Tuesday it will re- up 011 ThursdZty, the oath of office been discharged because Of it. instittc ii gay sailor. ending its will be administered ;uld hc will But President-elect CliIitOn has defiance of ill1 order from a fed- be ilnrncdiiltcly rcinstatcd,” wil- said he favors lifting the ban. eral judge who is considering liiilns said. 6L~cwill pick up ill his Hatter said there Was a likeli- whether the tnilitiiry ‘s ban 011 hn- old Job whcrc he left off.“ hood Meinhold could prove the moscxuals is uiicoiistitutioiin. Mcinholtl he wl& happy ban is uncollstitutioIlili and that The judge on Friday had is- illid h()@ the citSe help the Navy violated federal regula- sued :I tcinporiiry order that Keith g;lYs illld 1cshi;uis Ihroughoul the tionsduring Meinhold‘sdischvge Mcinhold. 30. of Palo Alto, be military. proceedings. Hatter issued the rcinstittcd. But whcl1 Mcinhold -1 ccrli,inly would hive temporary injunction ordering Showed UP MoIidiiy itt Moffctt ~hrowIl away a 1 2-yeilr career reinslatemelit while he considers Niiviil Air Stiitioll south 01 Sal1 utllcss I thought I could ln&c a the lnerits of the case. Fritncisco. hc W;IS t~nicditway. diffcrcllccfor ;, lot pcop~c.-~he In reaffirming that order Tues- OnTuesday. US District Judge sitid. day, Hatter said that if the Navy Terry J. Hatter Jr. in Los Angclcs -1 would l,rou~~lllt~holloredrefused. it would be banned from filing future inotions in the case. I.c‘

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Our office h located on the second floor of Curtis Hall, at the corner of Boston and College Avenues. Please stop by anytime, or call tufts hillel us at 627-3242, Wednesday, November 11,1992 THE TUnSDAILY page five FEATURES 2-4-6-&How do we procrastinate? Teach for America I figured. hey. I have this test. so why not spend 8:23 -Accidentally logoff altogether and can’ Saturday night in the library since I‘m too sick to reconnect to Library. go out ;inywiLy. It’ll be a good way to welcome 8:24 - Walk quickly and quietly back to seat. a unique challenge myself back from the depths of illness into the 8:30 - Draw Bull’s Eye of possible columr world of studcntry. With three Faber Cutell Uni- topics. Endeavor to throw pen to pick one. Per hidl Onx micro pens (black), I pushed the hair back bounces off wall of cubicle and hits me in the eye from my eyes ‘and To the bathroom. Rachel Levine allowedinyheart 8:34 - Stare at self in mirror of bathroom anc to fill with the make faces until overweight chick with sweal Did They Eat /t Raw? traits suchamis- marks on her shirt shoots me a dirty look. I smilt sion show. Dedi- when I notice there’s toilet paper caught on he1 cation. Purpose. Enlightenment. Desperation. shoe. 6:OO - OK. drink smuggled Very Fine and actu- 8:36 - Return to seat taking the scenic route ally get through chapter nine. This is my first real look at the Tufts Universitj 6:22 - Spill drink all over chapternineproblems. Bound Periodical Collection. I’m sort of disap. Endeavor to mop up with looseleaf paper. Finally pointed that we don’t have Cosmopolitan, but we use lloor to dry. do have Harper’s Index. 6:7S - Pcc break. Check out who else is studying 8:45 - Problem 11 in their own privitte cubicle hell. Make a mental 8:47 - Look up answer to Problem 11 in solu- note of the liugc number of organic models I see. tions guide. On way to bathroom. accidentally bump into the 9:OO - Daydream about current college crush. Argyle King who whcczes and licks lips. 9:05 -Ah,the futility. 6:47 - Check out bathroom graffiti. Look for 9:07 - Am gripped by sudden urge to re-read familiafnxnes. Walk wrong way towards the stairs Still Life With Woodpecker. to the AV room. Take different path back to seat 9: 10 - Don’t it figure, Tufts doesn’t have Still lhrough Dewey Decimals B-HX. Life With Woodpecker. 7:OO - Chcw gum. 9: 11 - Realization that I haven’t bought a plane 7:03 - Boredom. ticket home for Thanksgiving. Consider the possi- 7:07 - Read graffiti on cubicle. Look for oldest bility of hitchhiking, train. Consider the possibil- hted graffiti - 1964. Wow. ity of not bothering to go home at all. 7:07 - God. I‘m so bored. Problem 10. 9: 12 -Study indestructible watch for scratches. 732 - St‘w to worry about column. 9:14 - Problem 11. Problem 12. 733 - Play with light switch. Move looseleaf 9: 17 - Fully engrossed in chapter 10. binder more or less unsuccessfully to block out 9:39 - The return of the Argyle King. He’s glare from Iluorescence. seeking a history book and humming what sounds 7:4Y - Problem 10 like Beethoven‘s Fifth. What a weirdo. 1smile at 7:SS - Problem 10 him and hope he goes away. 8:02 - Resumc search for the oldest book in the 9:45 - Pen runs out. library. Find one from 1772. End up fascinated by 1002 - The ten o‘clock stretch. Walk up and large number of books on Spinoza. Hobbes, Kant. down theaisles. SeelheArgyleKinganddashback Consider rcnrrruiging the books by height or color to seat. order just to piss everyone off. Am about to do this 10:20 - Start to play my favorite game. If 1 when the Argyle King appears in the aisle. Is this wasn’t here, where would I be? I add a twist to the guy perpetually around? game. I try to hypnotizemyself withmy pen while X:IO - Problem 10. The solution (drum roll, asking myself. “If I wasn’t here where would 1 plcilsc)... be?” X: 12 -The solution of problem 10 isn‘t given in 10:36 - I’m actually interested in chapter 10. Ihc answer key. For somereason or another, it‘s just Rejoice. Rejoice. Only 40 more pages to go. skipped. Celebrate by checking out E-mail in the 10:37 - Maybe 1’11 switch majors. What about I i brruy. something cool like archeology? Or. ..why doesn’t 8: IS - So-called friend comes over to inform this school have a communications major?? I can lhat it is illegal to do E-mail in the library. As if it be like Oprah and interview people who are in the inaltered -noonc has sent me any mail (by the way, library tonight. that’s RLEVINE@ pearl for all interested parties). X:lO-C,m’t figureouthow togetback tolibrary Needless to say, I finally did find myself quite inode on the computer. absorbed in chapter ten, only to find out that the 8:22 - Still strumling. library closes at 11,

WHERE ARE YOU FROM? We need you to go home to talk about Tufts

Paul can’t write STUDENT OUTREACH this filler, but he GENERAL MEETING can write Features. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I2 And so can you! BENDETSON HALL 5:OO P.M. Joining the Daily’s Home visits, publications, and other admissions progams for the year will be discussed Features staff is as easy -_ as calling 627-3090 and asking for Rob or New and Old Members Are Welcome Massa. Call now! ,I >

THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 11,1992 SENIORS f you're trying to get an apartment, but Ithe landlord nd&as, chve will be happy to write a dtdkrence letter on your M.And that's jusr OM ofthe unique ways we can makc pur I& a little easier at school. That's because as aChasc cardm& Yearbook Portrait Si.Up Now! (onyearbook door)

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"GREEKS RULE." "I "DISBAND THOSE PHOBES." "I COULD CARE LESS," "I'VE GOT MIXED FEELINGS."

No matter how you feel about the existing Greek system at Tufts, the TCU Senate wants you to voice your opinions. Ten students will be selected to attend the special meeting of the faculty, concerning fraternity and sorority life, on November 23. These positions will be filled in proportion to the number of students who fill out a short form that identifies the individual as pro-Greek, ,/anti-Greek or mixed. The forms will be available at the Campus Center Information Booth, THOSE INTERESTED SHOULD CONTACT: Douglas Spitzer, Senate VP, at 627-3646or 625-2771 TCU SENATE. Making your voice heard, Wednesday, November 11,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS Prine and Collins combine old and new for fundraiser By MEGAN IIHENN-WHI‘rE two inusicians after the concert Prine did a great job showcas- Senior Staff Wnlcr 11iiit continued ;is part of Ihc ing his songwriting and singing Judy Collins and John Prine fundraising. tJcnts. His music hiis beell re- joined this past Su1idily for a bcn- The show itsclfwassomcthing corded by cvcryonc from Bonnie efit at Symphony Hall. These two ofadisappointinciit. Firstly. Syin- Railt to Bcttc Midlcr. and the‘ long-lasting folk singers share phony Hall. while in itsclfabeau- rcccnt album‘s succcss is ii long- impressive pnsts atid hopeful fu- tilul, old concert venue. is not the nwaitcd and much-dcscrvcd trib- tures. Collins recently rccordcd most ideal location to scc singers ute to this consummate folk and her 23rd album, and Prine‘s latest that inadc their marks playing in p)p singer’s skill. album. 7hc Missirr,~Yw~s. won coflec shops. The majority of the The first half of the evening the 1992 Grammy award for best audience seemed as if they were was ii trip through history with contcmporat‘y folk. Their styles. thcrc to help out the school inore Princ that included fiunilizu tunes however. arc very different. than to scc B good show. This led such ;is “Sam Stone.” ;I song that The concert was ;I benefit for to some iiwkwiird moments when became ;in iinport:uil anthem of thc Cohen Hi1 Icl Acaidem y. asmall the singersat different times asked the 60’s. Also showcased were Jewish school with students from the audiencc to sing along and some ncwcr stulf like ”You Got kindergarten through eighth grade. received less than lukcwwin rc- Gold“ iind “Picture Show.“ ’here was ;I reception with the sponses. It sounded as if Princ was los- ing his voicc a little. but that did not stop him from putting on a inastcrliil perfbnniincc full of humorous tunes and ineaningful ballads. He wasevcn able to get a little reaction out of the audience during the old favorite, “Dear Abbey.” All in all. Prine made a valiant effoil to bring his style of music to the more formal setting of Symphony Hall. and he suc- ceeded. After a substantial intermis- sion, the crowd, minus the die- Judy Collins performed with... hard Prim fans. returned to see Judy Collins sing her tunes. she whom this mostly elderly au- ence to find peace. It was like a Collins may not be popular with dience had come to see. Deep Thought gone wrong. the current galemtion, but chances Collinshasan incredible voice In all honesty, Collins is averv are that most people‘s parents will and Blind Melon carries on Seattle tradition in debut album down to the traveling bass line by DOUG KATZ lads on the album do showcase lines. provided by Brad Smith. “Tones of Home,” and “Seed to a and the passage in the song when Uaily Editorial I311ard lead vocalist Shannon Hoon‘s arc mellow little licks that carry Tree“ sound very similar to other In recent months, there have voice. but “No Raii~,““Desertcd.” these ballads more thin theguitar bands that Parasher has worked the guitiis die away and Smith carries the band. One can almost been more than ;i handful of bands “Sleepyhousc.“ and “I Wonder” melodies. Guitarists Christopher with. namely Pearl Jam and Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder that have brokenout ofthePacific all basically harp on the same Thorn and Rogers Stevens (lo take Temple of the Dog. see swinging from he rafters during Northwest. Sciittlc hiis prcxluced themes -- isolation and post-teen their turn in the spotlight other on “Tones of Home” is the key, Smith’s bass solo. This isn’t so bands such as Pearl Jim,Alice In ,angst. 1n“Holyinnn“Hoonexam- songs on the album. Chains, Nirvana, Teinplc of the incs the rule of the church. but aid the best song on the album. much of a bad thing, it‘s just that Dog. Soundgardcn, Mudhoney. we’ve heard this line before. Thorn’s and Stevcns’ guitar work one is left wishing that the band Parashcr ’s influence shines is featured on the track, which would take a little more of a risk and ofcourse. Blintl Melon. There through heavily on several tracks iuc those who say that all of these The melodies on all of these sounds almost too much like Pearl by trying to create their own on the release. “Soak in Sin.” Jam‘s release “Evenflow,” right unique sound. acts have it similar thread: their lunes sound very similar.The bass sound. Well. they‘re right. . In f~t.Rick Parasher. who produced Pearl Jam atid Temple The other musical direction of the Dog. produced Blind that the bimdrcrichesout inisvery Melon’s sclf-titlcd debut album. retro in nature. On several tracks. Shortly after the release of the the band combines Parasher’s album (in early 1992) lhe group, sound with that of the Rolling tapping into the rcccnt popularity Stones. “Paper Scratcher.” of the Seattle sound, made the “Drive.” ‘and “Time” fall in line great leap into the rcalin of MTV. with this idea. ruid actually work Thc video for the song “Tones of very nicely in the flow of the Home” madc some waves on album. MTV ruid the bmd ha\ been riding it into shore ever since. If you’re a big fan of Pearl Jan et ai. this album is a must have, Thc ~IVU~>has Otily bccli to- aid even if you aren’t it’s prob- gcthcr lor ;I littlc longcr that^ ii ably worth it to tape a pal‘s copy. year. and it is readily apparent on This is definitely not a one-shot their freshmen rclcasc. Not only deal, so look for future release docs this bantl sound like a lot of from this already popular bald. other bands. but the album geLs a One can only hope that the band wcc hit redundant. The five-main decides on what its sound is, and crew attcinpts to innkc ventures tries to develop it a little more. If in scveral different musical direc- they do,don‘t be surprised to hear tions. but all of the songs seein to be along the sane lines. The bal- ISlind Melon, led by lead singer Shannon Hoon (center),storms out of Northwest with debut recording. more rulnblings from this group. page eight THE TUmS DAILY Wednesday, November 11,1992 Focus on school spirit ALUMNI pledged time to devote to meet- Wolf Biermann Lecture & Concert continued from page 1 ings this year-with Ron Brinn tions will be followed by a d‘ISCUS- A‘%, Tufts Director of Alumni Lecture by Professor Jay Rosellini, Purdue University sion of ways that the University Relations, as well as other mem- and author of WoZfBiermann,1992. In English. canimproveuponaspectsof these bers of the Tufts alumni. areas. TCU Treasurer John Fee, one Wednesday, November 1 1,4:00 pm, Olin 01 1 A third plan that Ravitz would of the senators who will be taking Introducing Biermann: Wolf Biermann’s “Development as a WriterBinger and Social Critic” like to develop’features trustees part in this student-alumni effort, and aluinni visiting thecampus to believes that one of the main pro- speak on various issues. pelkvlts spurring these meetings “We’d like to start an alumni deals with a general Senate senti- Concert by noted German songwriter/singer Wolf Biermann. speaker network to bring noted ment. Wednesday, November 11,7:30 pm, Cabot Auditorium alumni back to Tufts. We would “There is a feeling among the “NUR WER SICH ANDERT, BLEIBT SICH TREU” wan1 these speakers to be invited Senate that Tufts is lacking in (Only change you to yourself) by students to talk about their school spirit.” Fee said. if you do remain true experiences at Tufts or life after TCU senators beg‘m contact- WolfBiermann, Germany’s best-knownsongwriterlpoet, leftWest Germany in 1953 to live in the GDR. The Tufts or anything that they are ing alumni on issues of school son of a Jewish Communist murdered in Auschwitz, he expected to participate in building a better, socialist interested in speaking on,”Ravitz spirit last year when the Senate Germany in the East. However, criticizing the misuse of power, his songs and writings soon brought him into Said. planned Tufts‘ first World’s Fair. conflict with party officials who in 1965 banned publication and performance of his work. His songs became Ravitz feels that the those Though the topic and planning of contraband in his own country. aluinni who are trustees as well the World’s Fair will definitely be In 1976, afferhaving received permission to give a concert in West Germany, Biermann was denied reentry would be“agoc~group”of~op1e included in discussion, Fee said into East Germany. This action by the GDR government triggered protests by intellectuals and workers alike and to ask to spe‘ak at Tufts. that the meetings will also focus caused a wave of further acts of repression on the part of a regime which was to fall 13 years later. Looking back, “The trustees are all promi- on ways to bring back the tradi- some historians have interpreted the “Biermann Affair“ as the beginning of the end - of the German nentpeople. We think that it would tions that the alumnus reinember Democratic Republic. he good if they had more contact Since 1976, Biermann has lived in Hamburg and continued to write socially critical songs about ecological and loved most. and political issues facing Germany and the world. With German unification in 1989, he assumed a major role with students.” Ravitz said. “There are several traditions -through numerous newspaper and magazine articles -in the Germans’ debate about coming to terms with He addedthat suchnotedmst- that the alumni remember and the Communist legacy and Stasi (State Security Police) past of the East. ecs as Joiiath

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LONDON 299 * SASIJOSECR 428 Teach For America is a national Tufts FRAhYTURT 488 teacher corps of talented, TOKYO 795 BANGKOK 885 dedicated individuals from all SYDNEY 1095 academic majors and ethnic ANDEVERYWHWEISETOO! November 12,1992 at .ROUJUMRlP FROM BO!STON backgrounds who commit two WMEmCNGHlS NRAlL PASSES 7:OO p.m. HClSZl.MEMBERSHIFS years to teach in under-resourced -DEPARTURE5 FROM ALL MAJOR CmES urban and rural public schools. Barnum 008

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10 during periods of each seaison. Briuldeis and Colby) ,uld fallhig Bates in quick succession. These games were played extremely Men's Soccer 1992 Final Stats well. but came with a price. Dur- ing the Brmdeis game, as fresh- Record: 7-7 man Peter Maglicic netted his I'LAYEK GP G A p second goal of the year to ice the Photo by Juan Myornal victory, the Jumbos lost senior Junior midfielder Brandon Sullivan returned late in the season Et ik Andeison 14 5 0 10 goalkeeper Patrick Duffy. Duffy. t'eler Maplicic 14 4 1 9 after and injury, and hopes, like the team to continue the progress a contender for All-New England they made this season. Brian Lotiergan 14 1 4 Honors, suffered a knee injury Scott Pickel inp 14 1 3 that immobilized him for the re- Following the four-game win the team needed two wins to at- Angel I'inillos 14 1 1 mainder of the season. Duffy's streak, the team hit a wall ,and tain the minimum SO0 goal that Patiick Holt L1 1 1 absence left a spot that would be started to slide. Five of the next they set out for. These two tri- Andy Shaiken 7 1 0 hard to fill: he was a two-year six giunes were losses. but the one umphs cameout of sheerdetermi- Drew I'helps 10 1 0 starter and one of the teams' tri- victory that the Brown and Blue nation and the pure desire to win. Kevin Desrnarain 9 1 0 captains, and in three seasons he pulled out was perhaps their best With sophomore backup Mark Barry Cukor 13 0 2 set the Tufts career record for performance of the year. Oc- Sewell in the net, the Jumbos set Jon Batik 12 0 1 On shutouts while posting a goals- tober 17, behind sophomore Erik the pace for win number six by Josh Heiheck 9 0 1 against averageclose to 1.00.Fill- Anderson's hat trick. Trinity was beating the Massachusetts Insti- 'rOTA1,S 14 16 14 46 ing these cleats wasno picnic, but put firmly in their place on their tute of Technology, 2-0. The last junior DaveCovey slowlyshowed own turf. 3-0. Tufts was back in game a must-win situation. GOALIE GP MIN GAA sv% SHO was the team that he wasable tohandle the winning node. Anderson's Against Amherst, the game came the task. In his first collegiate perfonnance gave him the overall down to the wire. Deep intoover- Dave Covey 9 ' 782 1.04 86.6 P~~IDurfy 5 478 2.07 15.6 start against Bates, he pitched a team lead in goals, a position he time, Maglicic came to the rescue Mark Scwell 1 90 O,Oo shutout. Overall, Covey allowed would hold for the remainder of again. By netting his fourth goal T( WALS 14 1350 1.33 83.1 5 just 1.04 goals per game and had the year. 3 shutouts. With the season almost over. see FERRIGNo, pWe l2 Close, exciting contests mark 1992 women3 soccer season the scwm Tufts gave Williams positive attitudes set the tone for ported one mother and helped by LAURA JONISS chiuicc to get into the tournament I)ntly Staff Wrih was gone. but the selection com- tough coinpctitioti aid this time the effofl shown on the field and eachother work through allof the The woincn's soccer team init tcc rccognized the iiccotnplish- they only lost by a single goal, of the team unity off of the field. changes that took place on andoff cndcd their sciison after losing to mcnts of the learn. The Brown which Williains scored with They are a very important part of of the field. These changes in- WilliaunsCollegc in the tirst roilnd and Blue entered the touniainent twenty minutes left to plity. Tufts this team and they will be missed cluded the inany kinds different I 1 for the first time in three years, came very close to scoring sev- next year. strategies of play. and the con- sccdcd cighth. Once at thc tour- eral times. During onc of thcse All 24 players were important. stant position changes to accom- Women's Iiitlncnt. they had a second oppor- attcmpts. top-scoring freshman though, and it would not have 'modate injured players. been the same without each arid @ Soccer tunity to plity against Williams. lorwru-d Molly Hcrlihy collided see SOCCER, page 12 This game Wil'i a inixcd blcss- with ii Williains player. injuring every one of them. Everyone sup- t 111, i of ihc post-season Eastern Col- ing. The woincn had suffered her leg. Unforlunately, she had to lege Athletic Conference tourna- through an upsetting 5-0 loss to sit out for thc rcinaindcr of the I Women's soccer Final Stats '1 ment. 1-0. W i II iain s on Hoinccom ing weck- gam. Tufts played ;ui cxtreinely In the last gam 01' the season end. hut they wclcoined this sec- good match, and coach Bill I 1992 Record: 7-6-2 I ond chitiice to come back and Gchling was very satisfied with against Amhcrst. Tufts lost 1-0. G A P They played ;ui exceptional game prove to the Purple Cows how tiow tt1cy played. but they unlucky and unahle to good of ;I team they really are. This was an extremely tough I score to tic the giunc. With this . The Jumbos pulled together and and exciting season fbr the team. Molly Herfihy 5 2 12 loss. the Jumbos felt thal their played one of their hcst games of There was a lot of diversity. in Amy King 3 3 9 term of,ability. among the play- 1 Rebecca Rlack 2 4 8 ers al thi begiiwing. Most of this was due to the fact that there were Mindy Freibancl 3 1 7 thirteen freshmen on the varsity Liz Zimney 1 3 5 team. This unusually high num- Gretchen Crist 1' 3 5 her made up over half of the team. Rennta Robinson 1 2 4 Despite the differences, the team worked hard and improved to- Karen Cloutier 1 0 2 gether throughout the season. Andrea Ziinrnertnann 1 0 2 The new freshmen matured Meaghan O'Donnell 0 1 1 quickly. and developed into one Jen Zauner 0. 1 1 of rhe best new classes to partici- TOTALS 18 20 56 pate in soccer so far. The six seniors, including co-captains Gretchen Crist and goalie Martha GP GAA SV% SHO Whiting. were a very important .I part of this team. Four years ago, Martha Whiting 15 1.01 87.4 6 they as freshmen and con- Photo by Tabbert Teng began Starrett 0.00 100.0 0 tinued to play throughout their Nicole 2 'Jhe Women's soccer team powered their way past many opponents 15 1.00 87.5 6 and into the ECAC plavoffs. college lives. Their leadership and TOTALS I I page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 11,1992 a Meeting will be a lively spectacle HISTORY rem. While the TCU includes all Tufts Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual the system was eliminated. best way anhonestdecision would continued from page 1 Tufts students who pay the annual Community, a group from which However, Gittlemanaveteran be made.” faculty members, administrators, Student Activiiies Fee, none of much support of the recommen- of the Greek debate who says While attendance at faculty and students, and asked the com- the individual fraternities and so- dations has come. Personally he is “very indiffer- meetings has always been fairly mittee to provide a report on the rorities on campus receive alloca- But whether the Greek system ent” to the System’s Continuation, marginal with most people Greek system in two years. ribs from the TCU. Rather, the at Tufts is institutionally racist. says he believes that the faculty is hspkedby the topics, heN~~. At a faculty meeting April 9, IGC and the Pan-Hellenic Coun- homophobic, violent, and sexist not entirely impartial on the is- 23 meeting ken solely de- 1990,Gittletnan,chairof the CFS, cil are the twomajor Greek-affili- is as much an arguing point for sue. voted to considering these rec- gave an oral report on the Greek ated organizations that receive some as to whether these houses ‘The faculty has never been ommendations. But will those in system. outlining past strengths funding; yet the committee’s rec- are so beneficial to the University enthusiastic about the Greek sys- attendance only be promoting and weaknesses of the system. ommendations donot directly tar- that they deserve to keep their tem,” said Gittleman, noting that their own agendas, or will he But before any further action was get either of these groups. unique status. One element that Overthe Ye~SmostnegativeoPin- undecided vote come out and be taken, the faculty formedanother As many Greek system advo- has beendiscussed in recent years ions about fraternities and sorori- the crucial force in the vote out- ad hoc committee to further ex- cates say. the committee’srecom- is the “money” factor: many indi- ties have come from the faculty. come? Right now, the only cer- amine issues relevant to the Greek mendations, if approved, would viduals contend that the largest However, he added, “If YOU got tainty is that the meeting will be a system. likely lead to the elimination of financial donations to Tufts come 300 faculty members to come toa lively spectacle. This ad hoc committee is the fraternities ,and sororities at Tufts from former Greekmembers, and meeting and give them a Secret (Next:Pro-Greekv. anti-Greek same body that has made the con- altogether. This roundabout ef- such generosity could dry up if ballot, I think that would be the opinions on the issue.) troversial recommendations to be fect is due to the Greek houses’ voted on later this month. The national charters which enforce Students can pick up applications central tenet of the committee’s the single-sex nature of the par- MEETING report calls for Tufts 11 fraterni- ticular organization. Therefore, if at Tufts. number of students on either side continued from page 1 tiesand four sororities to“bemade the Tufts Greek system was to “There is acoinmittee of six or of the debate. subject to the same University become co-ed, there is a likeli- representing the various campus seven senators who have agreed “Students canpickupapplica- rules and regulations specified in hood that their national chapters newspapers fill out a questionaire to help determine which students tions at the Information Booth of the current TCU Constitution as would shut them down. issues by the Senate. Questions will beselectedtoattendthemeet- the Campus Center. and see the governing all other student social The severity of these recom- willaskstude~it‘stheirn~ne,cl,?ssing.” Spitzer said. Duily for advertisements about organizations on campus, withno mendations is based on the year, and stance in the debate of Spitzer added that the com- the process,“ Spitzer said. modifications.” committee’s extensive research the existence of the Greek system mittee will aim to select an even Roundabout action? into Greek and Greek-related is- But the committee‘s use of the sues at this University and else- DISCOVER & EXPLORE THE INTERNET: TCU Constitution as a basis for where. The committee also con- change has been attacked by sup- ducted a limited survey of stu- A WORLD OF INFORMATION porters of a status quo Greek sys- dents and student groups like the TEELESQUARE PUB // We feature Bud & Bud Light on draft 16 oz. frosted glass

$150 Magazine and Journal Tables of Contents, Library Catalogs (Boston, U.S. and Foreign) Electronic Texts. Historic Documents, Shakespeare, Supreme Court Opinions F i Karaoke Tqesday, October 13 - 11:30 am Wednesday nights from 9:OO.pm Manday, October 26 --‘11:30 am Fkday, November 13 - 1:00 pm Weekly drink specials at $1.95 Sessions are 20 minutes with an optional 40-minute hands-on session for those interested. Arts & Sciences Library. Mark Learning Resource Center, Wessell Library Register at the Reference Desk or call 627-3460. All Students Challenge yourselves! Join Student Life Overseers and Trustees in Conversation in an Open Forum

Thursday, November 12

7:OO = 9:OO pm Larninan Lounge, Olin Center

Refreshments Wednesday, November 11,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Concern about Tufts’ traditions - ALUMNI many alumni “cannot believe” and early 19703, Fee said. continued from page 8 that some customs have been lost “After the Vietnam War, many fort to elect a campus mayor who from the Medford campus. of these traditions were lost,”Fee would act as a “keeper of school “There were der traditions spirit.” such as ‘Pray for Wn,’where UJA “Mayoralty was in a freshman had to @ around and defined non-political election, where stu- sing to various dormitories on dents wouldassume thecharacter campus. When theybegan to sing, of a famous personality and run upperclassmen would throw wa- Freedom for the position of campus mayor. ter out the windows and drench This position would involve co- the freshmen. Maybe it’s a good ordinating and promoting school thing that one still isn’t in effect,” tions or creating new ones,” Fee spirit at Tufts,” Fee said. Fee said. said. According to Fee, one year a He added that another fradi- According to Fee, senators in- Week campus mayor guised as P.T. tion which many alumni remem- volved in this project are: TCU Barnum rode an elephant on ber fondly is the annual tug of war Vice President Doug SpitzerA‘93, Homecoming Day. He added that between freshmen and sopho- Historian Liz Glazier J‘95, Leigh mores on Homecoming Day. Sherman J‘95, Wendy Rockman J‘95, Matt Stein A‘95, Scott The majority of these tradi- Rosenblum A‘95, and Jill tionsdisappeared in the late 1960s Adelman 5‘96. Please recycle this newspaper!

At the Campus Center Wednesday, Nov. 11 10 am-3:30 pm.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SIGN=UPS FOR 1992193 SEASON Don’t you do enough cramming during finals?

So you think you can ’t afford tofly home over the Registration will be held on break? Thinkagain. With a validstudent ID, you can buy Thursday, November 12 and a USAir Shuttle Flightpass. Now until theend of the year Friday, November 13 from As low as a book offive one way tickets costs $259 and a book of IO 1200 noon to 1 :00 pm. just $479. Then you ’regood to go. Just show up. Check in. And take off. But first, be sure tojoin the USAir Frequent Traveler The sign-ups are in the Soccer Office in . Program. Afterjust 20,000 miles, members earn afree Room 229 of Halligan Hall. Halligan is Between LaGuardia, Boston, trip to hundreds of destinations, including Florida. That next to Cousens Gym and Room 229 is or Washington, D.C. comes in pretty handy when spring break rolls around. opposite the main Athletics Office. Call your travel consultant or USAir at 1(800)428-4322.Chances are you’ll be pulling a few Each team will fill out a roster form and all-nighters thissemtster: But your trip home shouldn’t have to be one of them. bring a $10 refundable forfeit fee. We hope tostartthe season aftertheThanks- USAir fhut tle 1beginswithyou giving vacation. Captains will be held

responsible for picking up the schedules USAir SHUTTLE FLIGHTPASS REQUIREMENTS:Flightpass certificates valid for travel for youths 22 years of age & younger &/or for students up to 24 years of age with valid student I .D. card. I.D. required upon check-in. Certificatesalso applicable for seniors age 65 on the designated dates. &older. Books are non-refundable and non-transferable.Travel is valid on USAir Shuttle only, Monday through Friday from 1000 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.-1000 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday. 5479 and $259 Flightpass books must be purchased by 12/3 1/92. Books are available for purchase at USAir Shuttle ticket counters only. navel agencies may only issue MCO’s for purchase of Flightpass books at USAir Shuttle ticket counters. Books are valid for one year from date of purchase. Book price does not include 1 Questions? Call 628-5000, ext. 51 52. passenger facilitychargesof uptoS12depmdingon location. Pricessubject tochange without notice. Y\ page twelve THE TUFl’S DAILY Wednesday, November 11,1992 Perot’s passport file was searched too What made clear that this was curity Studies, said Monday night tin said. said. PASSPORT When the Clinton search was continued from page 3 more than a routine resignation that the search of.Perot’s passport The officials removed one was the requirement that she va- records was revealed in the Ar- passport application and two let- revealed, the department said it records was carried out by Rich- was undertaken in response to ard McClevey. chief of the State cate her 6th floor office quickly. chives memo, obthed under the ters from a Perot comDany that “She’ll be leaving her office Freedom of Inforination Act. were in the files, the memo stated. media requests for information Department’s Office of Program It said the State Department also about Clinton’s activities during Support and adeputy toTamposi, by the end of the day tomorrow,” According to the internal Boucher said, adding that addi- memo, three State Department retrieved passport applications by his days as a anti-Vietnam War ,and by two unidentified depart- student activist in Engl‘and in the ment officials. Boucher indicated tional details would be released in officials visited the records de- Perot in the early 1980s and had not returned them to his file. The late 1960’s and early 1970’s. The that the department was aware of the inspector general’s report. pository in suburban Suitland, Tamposi, 37. whose family is Mary1,and. on October 13 and memo did not explain the com- Associated Press was one of the the effort to look into Perot’s files pany letters or the precise nature news organizations seeking in- before the Post story appeared. in real estate development and is pulled the independent presiden- of the applications, Ms. Martin formation on Clinton. Boucher stopped short of say- a large contributor to the Repub- tialcandidate’srecords, Ms. Mar- ing Tamposi had engaged in lican party. served four terms in wrongdoing. the New Hampshire House be- Women’s soccer finishes strong- season fore she lost 1988 COP primary He said only that Bush ac- a SOCCER accomplished as much as they underclassmen say good-bye to cepted Tamposi‘s resignation, for a congressional seat. She was continued from page 9 did. their senior leaders as they look which was submitted along with then appointed assistant secre- Herlihy. for instance, was Gehling is not one for moral forward to next fall, when they those of all presidential appoin- tary of state for consular affairs. victories. He feels that his players can once again show off their Kate Martin, director of the inoved all over the field, from tees as part of the transition to a sweeper to midfield and then all played as hard and as well they abilities. ACLU’s Center for National Se- as new administration. the way up to forward; despite all could, and he would never expect the commotion, she had a very anything more from them. ‘‘I feel The women showed off their Quite a season for men mpressive first season. Shere- that this is one team that can feel ability as they continued to play FERRIGNO inained at forward for the rest of good about how they played tough matches against other col- this seniors is that they the Fall, she increased the at- against Williams in the tourna- leges in the New England area. continued page 9 year’s as from never knew a losing season. Al- tack of the te‘am. Herlihy ended ment and throughout the entire The best soccer, though, was seen of the year, and third game win- though they will be missed, we up leading the team in both goals season,” he said. during the last few games of the ner, Maglicic gave Tufts the 1-0 have players to absorb the loss.” (5)and points (12),but without all The team ended an enjoyable season when the Jwnbos were up win and an even 7-7 record. Ferrigno probably refers to of the other players. the team season with their heads held high, against the best teams in the Next season will be a one of midfielders Brandon Sullivan and never would have come as far and with a final record of 7-5-3.The league. noticeable absences due to the Jon Bank, who will help to re- fact that the team will be losing place the lost scoring of Lonergan four seniors who have contrib- and Cukor. Mike Haynes, Neil uted more than 100 percent of Stormer and Drew Phelps will be themselves. These seniors are for- absorbing the loss on the defen- ward Brian Lonergan, Duffy, full- sive end by replacing Pickering. .I back Scott Pickering and This is a statement in itself about CABARET midfielder Barry Mor. These Pickering: he gave so much of playershavedoneinorethanwhat himself that three players are was expected of them and their needed to fill the void he leaves presence will surely be missed. by graduating. The players that remain be- “Every class leaves its mark,’’ hind have experience and are said Ferrigno. ‘‘Prior to their ar- ready for the uphill climb to the rival, Tufts was in a ten-year top. 1992 taught them many valu- slump. But, now the tide is start- able lessons as they look forward ing to turn and the program is to the their inevitable rise to the getting stronger. The legacy of top.

Ballou Alternative Hockey Association

In the midst of the Warscur,- Cheffa------I under NCIZ~pli-secution, people ’ stiu gathered for song and theater. In an intimate setring, musicfans wfZZ recreate an even- of I Featuring: thb entertainment. Hankus Ne :tsgy, Director of the KZezmir Conservatory Band I with

f

Ice Hockey Fanatics, attend a formative meeting of the newest Ice Hockey League to hit the campus. All are welcome to this fast, furious, Thursday co-ed (naked?) hockey league. I November 12 3 7:W porno b Reds Sculpture Court Aidekman Arts Center Thursday, November 4.2, at 8:OO pm In the Lane Room, 2nd Floor of the Campus Sponsored by the Hillel Foundatlon at Tufts Universlty in conjunctioa with the ‘GGallery/AidekmanArts Center and with the support of Jewish Student Tis& Center. Projects of Boston. For more information, call 627-3242. Wednesday, November 11,1992 THE TUFI'S DAILY page thirteen 2 Russian leader warns that forces are planning a coup LONDON (AP) -- President Wcstminster to the nccoinpani- ;ire expericncing." hc said. I. inany of whose inetnbers want large Russian minorities in Esto- Boris Yeltsin warned today that nicnt of a truinpct fanfare. The -'But lam coiivincedsuchpl~is to slow the reforms and change nia and Latvia were protected. right-wing forces want to stage a 5(Ml klWlnakcrS and peers. iliclud- ;it:not destined to succeed," he his Cabinet. Soinc have demanded Ycltsin hailed what he called coup in Russia. but he said his inp Prime Minisler John Ma-jor said. that he leave office. an unprecedented agreement with govemincnt would not allow "the and his predecessor Margaret "The lnajority of Russiiuis op- "The political excitement be- Britain on military cooperation ghosts of the pa4' to triumph. Thittchcr, gavc him il two-mhiule post thein ... :uid iuc: not fdling ing whipped up now in the coun- signed Monday. The Russian president hinted slnr\dingovationwhen hcdcchcd prey to panic ;uid despair," he try is nothing but a theater of He underscored steps his gov- he would~sslunceincrgcncypow- that Russia and Britain wcrc now slid. shadows. in which the ghosts of enunent had taken to curtail mili- ers if necessary. allies. Despite predictions of widc- the past are giving their farewell tary production, which he said Yeltsin addressed Russia's po- "we Inusl dlrcclly recogllize: spread unrest after hc eco- perfonnance,"he said, to another had previously accounted for 50 liticnl and economic problem in thcrc iuc in our COUIilry forces noinic rcfc)tins last J;U]U;U-Y,he round of applause. percent of Soviet industrial out- a speech io both houses of Parlia- interested in a revanchist cOUp." s;bid Russia is quieler liow thal it He appealed for sympathy for put. Under his govenunent, he incnt. [he fist by a non-Wcstcni Yeltsin s;iid. was 10 months ago. The refonns his effom to defend the rights of said. defense purchases had de- leader and a recognition of his He idcrililicdthcp~tetitialcc~up, have sent inflation spiraling to Russian minorities in the former clined by 68 percent and the mili- cornmitinctit to demcxracy 'and plotters as reinmuits ofthc fonner more than I .ooO percent. Soviet republics. He condenmed tary budget had dropped by 70 capit;ilism. Cominunist P:uly and slate elite. "Despite the wAing of the attempts insotnc republics to turn percent. He later had lunch with Queen militant nationalists. some tradi- opponents ofrefonns,Russia will Russians into second-class citi- Yeltsinalso defended his deci- Elimbcth 11 at Buckingham Pal- tiond Communist economic man- not stop and will not turn back." zens, an apparent reference to the sion to send troops to southern aceand invited her to visit Russia. agcrs 2nd "political advcnturists." he declared. lo a round of ap- Baltics. Russia to try to put down ethnic He told reporters the queen ac- "All these forces have come to plaw. Before Yeltsin's talks with unrest. cepted the invitation. life in recent tiincs. They are try- Yeltsinispreparingforastormy Major on Monday. British off- On anns control. he said a Ycltsin was Icd into the SOX- ing io switch to open inassed at- session of the Communist-domi- cials expressed concern over his moratorium on nuclear testing ing Gothic charnbcr of th? Royal tack. taking advantage ofthc dif- nated Russian Congress ~ of decision to suspend withdrawal Gallery at Ihe Palace of ficulties which Russian citizens Peogle's Deputies on December of Russian troops from the Baltics. which expires in July 1993 could The officials said Britain would be extended "if there are the cor- try to ensure that the rights of the responding conditions." November 9-16,1992 : - HOT! HOT! HOT! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 See You on the Beach I- SPRING BREAK 1993 CANDLELIGHT VIGIL FOR THE HOMELESS . Nith 8:OO - 9:00 pm, Library Rod Sponsored by Special Events, Tufts Programming Board \+ ' CAMPUS GET-AWAYS BAKED GOODS DONATION Iwu800-2-CANCUN Donate baked goods for the Ronald McDonald House Call now to be a rep and earn a free trip! for families dealing with cancer. Please sign up outside the LCS Office (2nd Floor, Campus Center, Room 201) or at the Campus Center Information Booth. Baked goods must be made by the afternoon. Sponsored by Campuses Against Cancer. IRANIAN CLUB PRESEMS Ti/ns 1ST ANNUAL BACKGAMMON

r TOURNAMENT

Pepperoni, Ground beef, Half Price Mushroom, Sausage, Ham, I Onion, Anchovy, Green Pepper, Green Olives, Double Order any size pizza at Cheese, Black Olive, Pineapple, Spinach, Egglant, regular price and receive Tomato, Broccoli, Garlic, I Friday November 13th Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon a 50%discount. 12" Item $.95 . registration 3:30 o'clock 16" Item $1.10 Hotung Cafe No coupon needed. Limited time offm. OHer cannot I be used witb specials. At TUBScampus only. Fresh Garden Salad $3.75 Fresh Greek Salad $3.95 Choice of Dressing: Italian, French, Russian, or Bleu Cheese

Heath Bar Bavarian Choc. Chunk Vanilla Dream Caramel Pecan Cup Hnalists will represent 7Wts at regional colleigiate Peanut Butter Cup champianship. Prlzes Include an engraved Strawberry Passion backgammon set for 1st place and gMk certificates to Mocha Swiss Almond Aver06 Sharzad, and Pars for the runner's-up. Wild Raspberry Cheesecake Pint $2.95 629-2400 Prices do not include tax Free 30 minute delivery Wednesday, November 11,1992 *-Dage fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Join the Daily Sports Department Tonig Lt! Ill U Anyone interested in joining the Daily Sports Department and covering a Winter Tufts sport or athletic news are welcome to a meeting of editors and veteran writers Tonight at 7p.m.in the Curtis Hall Lounge. For directions or more information, call 627-3090. If you cannot attend, but would like to write, please call 627-3090 for Phil, Marc or Doug! See you tonight!

Classif ieds Elas ifi ed s CIass if ied s( :lassifieds Millha Fallah 6amk.tb.l lntramud Siglwpr!! Apartment for Rent GRAD sCH00L APPLICATIONS Gmk.LClUb0 Don't be leaving me now; now you're For 92/93 Season. Registrationwill On aqutet st. in Somerville. $650.00 EXPERTLY TYPED Raise a cool $lo00 in just 1 week! my only one. Yeah, orgo is fini! Get be held Nov. 12 8 13 belween noon - lease - no pets - call 625-1447 (Law, Medical. Business) Pius $lo00 for the member who 1: 1: ready to pahty soon. you1 "'395-5921 *e calls! A Free Headphone Radiojua I love and 1pm in Rm. 229 Cousens Gym Love, a fellow frosting head. P.S. (soccer Office). $10 forteit fee re- 1 HousemateNeeded Are your grad school applications for calling 1-800-932-0528.ext65. Personals Beautiful apt. on Boston Ave. Mod- See. I wasn't mean to you! P.P.S. quired at sign-up piled high on your desk? Are you Where were those two cats? ern, spacious, fully furnished 8 un- wondering how you're going to fit all II you like Pin. Coldas SKI QUEBEC!! dergroundpkgavail.2bedrms.huge your info in those tiny spaces? Are Freespring Breaktrips=cashkyou MkW- THEY'RE ON SALE NOW!! Jan 29-31 withthe TUFTS SKI CLUB. liv rm. 2 baths, 8 full kit. Call Tiffany you concerned where you'll find the can have it all! We are looking for Shameon youforjujtassuming you 3 P's Fall major, 'Blood Wedding' by Bdaysskiing.2nights lodging, round 628-1043 timetodoit all beforethedeadlines? serious students to market our pro- wouldget apersonalyesterday-don't Lorca, is selling tickets at the Cam- triptmnsporlation induded. Call Andy Are your Personal Statement 8 Re grams. Reliable 8 prestigioustravel Housemate wanted take these for arantedl Well, here's PUS Center Info Booth. The shows 776-0322. or sume professionally typeset 8 laser company.CallCarminel lXXI-999- Nal6258289. 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Call Rob 629-8224. eves or 727-31 60 Ext.520 days. typestyles. induding bold. italics. BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL today1 To Jon bullets, etc on Strathmore paper. (800)32-TRAVEL I1 Iknewabout your birthday. Iwould B&y Minilop Bunny! 1bdrm apt for rent Have your cover letters done to have alven YOU an even better Der- WorablebW8whlespdtedbunny New,eik,newbath,nearTufts,onT. match your Resume! Oneday ser- Jdn a Healthy Study sonalyhan &xday's. But whihe for sale w/cage, warbottle. bowl 1st flr. $625 ind utils. Avail immed. vice available. 5 minutes from Tuk. that investigates the effed of fat 8 said: Dfflo. The Other Anthony food, cedar. leash, cleaning spray. Call 721 -1 254 (Member of PARW: Professional fiber on estrogen Birthdays Price negot. Call Rebecca at 629- Assoc. of Resume Writers. 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--- 'I THE TUFTS DAILY Daee fifteen ednesday, November 11,1992.__ - -

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Today Tomorrow

English Dept Reading Series Speech and Debate Soelety MichaclKIein(PoetsRespondtoAIDS)and General Meeting - All Welcome. Lucy Gresly (Memoir forthcoming in Miner 10,615 p.m. w SI. East Hall Lounge, 4:30 p.m. Noon Hour Concert Rosalind Mohnsen, organ. Culture Exchange Circle Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1:00 p.m. Gcneral meeting. SchwartzRoom, Chaplain’s Table Campus Center, 800 p.m. “Varieties of Religious Practice- 1slam”Masoud Isiami, PhD Candidate Republicans Club Fletcher School. Organizational mccting. MacPhie Conferencz Room,5-100 p.m. Euon 203,8:00 p.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Aidekman Arts Center- Art Gallery Philosophy Colloquium “A Cabaret in the Warsaw Ghetto”. “The Red Queen Effect”. Remis Cow Aidekman Center, 130 p.m. hparelli Room, 100p.m. Tom Ticket I1 Poetry Jam Godspell. Goddard Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Oxfam Cafe, 9-1000 p.m. Iranian Club LCSlFood Rescue General Meeting. Food rescue info meeting. Campus Center 209,600 pm ? Large Conference Room, Campus Center, 800 p.m. Women’s Week Women’s Action Coalition- Cathy Wahl Armenian Club speaking on activism. Meeting with Annenian Food. Eaton 201, E00 p.m. Baronian Field House, 800 p.m. Women’s Week Tufts Cheerleading Dance Party. MacPhie, 9:00 p.m. Men’s Cheerleading Tryouts. Cousens Intramural Gym, FletcherGay,Lesbian &Bisexual Student 630-8:00 p.m. Assoclatlon Potluck Dinner. FILM SERIES Call Rick (629-5327) or Isabel (666-9065) by Bill Amend Movie: “The Big Chill” (Admission $2). for location, 7:00 p.m. MacPhie Pub, 930 p.m. Architecture Society JUST KIDDIN@. Veteran’s Day Memorial Ceremony Mandatory Meeting. At Memorial Steps, 1Q30 am. Art History Dept Lounge, 600 p.m. French House Green Radio Pause Cafe. The New National Energy Strategy. 11 Whitfield Road, 8-1000 p.m. 91.5 FM, 7-8:00 p.m.

Ski Tam International Scholarship Committee Meeting (Pro-Forms&League Forms Due). General Meeting. Eaton Hail, 7:30 p.m. Campus Center. Room 207, 515 p.m. 3P’s “Blood Wedding” by Lorca Lecture Series Tix on Sale Now ($4.00). Jim Hubbard - Shouting Back - A Campus Center Info Booth, All Day. Photographic View Of Life by Homeless Children. Barnum 108,7:30 p.m. Weather Report DILBERTQ by Scott Adams TODAY TOMORROW p-f DILDERT LOSES. HE I THOUGHT THE SHORT I I EVERYBODY PICK A STRAW. PICKED THE BLUE I STRAQ LOSES. -I- STRAW. ER, FLOYD. P ‘1 1 ’ ‘fW’RE ALREADY Rainy Rainy-er A MURDERER i High: 59, Low: 39 High 56, Low: 49 DON’T M ACHEIF The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Warsaw residents 6 Greets 11 Crimson 14 Mature person 15 Miss -of THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME “Dallas” by Henrl Arnold and Bob Lee 16 Native metal 17 Noted US family Unscramble these four Jumbles. name one letter to each Square, to form four ordinary words 19 Govt. gp. 20 Noah’s boat 21 Have trust 22 Manufacturer 24 Bodies of

Ill..l...... -.r water Wka 25 Wear gradually 27 Racetrack figure 30 Kitchen adjunct 33 Pains mKl, 34 Narrow cut 36 Long time 37 Tootled 9 38 Malice 0 39 Lahr or Parks 40 Corn unit 0 41 Dines ,ices. Inc. 11/11/92 42 Restaurant menu Yesterdav’s Puzzle Solved: Now anange the circled letters to 43 cork 6 Cads form the surprise answer, as sug 46 Quarterback. at 7 Friend gested by the above cartoon. times 8 Sick 47 Crude 9 Fib 48 “The Way 10 Homily Answer here: y{ “ mm ” we - 11 Designers of 49 Singer Anita some weapons 51 Chair 12 Border lake 52 Posed 13 Cherished The toaster divers of Pago Pago 56 Ms MacGraw 18 Dread 56 Notre Dame 23 Summer coach. once quencher 60 Adherent suff. 24 Meat dish 61 Relieved 25 Redacts Quote of the Day 62 Think 26 Fremony 63 Before Angeles 27 - in Toyland” or Alamos 28 Conspicuous 64 Judges success “That’s the shame about weddings - 65 Dubs 29 “Springtime ttJlt/92 in -” (old film) 44 Before: pref. 51 Flower part the bride never marries the best man.” DOWN 31 Rich cake 45 Left a car 52 Glide 1 Before chute or 32 Come in 46 Bosccurbside 53 Actress Meara graph 34 Masts 54 Greens gadgets -- Grammy Mary Berg 2 Smell 35 Ignited 48 Unwanted 57 Dundee 3 Fortune 38 Observes plants negative 4 Moose 39 Low 49 Remove water 58 Employ Late Night at The Dailj 5 Record players 42 Comic strip 50 Choir voice 59 Audit figure Wednesday, November 11,1992 ' page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY 1993 Jumbo Ywrbook Advertising Rates Tufts University Campus

Rates are applicable to Tufts Uni- versity staff, organizations, and clubs on the Medford and Boston Campuses only.

All advertisements are subject to the approval of Yearbook Staff.

Prepayment is requested prior to insertion of all advertisements.

-_ Deadline for 1993 Yearbook Ads is December 1, 1992

Drop everything off in our mailbox. at the info booth Jumbo Yearbook Office: 214 Mayer Campus Center Tufts University , Medford, MA 02155 (61 7)-627-3745