CTHE TUFTS DAILY1 Medford, MA 02155 Friday, January 18,1991 Vd XXII, Number 5 Iraqi missiles hit Tel Aviv and Haifa CENTRAL SAUDI ARABIA in Tel Aviv and elsewhere in Is- Dhahran, site of a major military egy: to draw Israel into the war allied planes. But the warplanes (AP)-- Iraq struck back early rael about 2 a.m. Friday, all Scuds air base in eastern Saudi Arabia, and possibly drive Syriaandother were running into inevitable prob- Friday against a non-stop ham- launched from western Iraq, Is- Pentagon officials said in Wash- Arab states out of the US Blli- lems. mering by American warplanes raeli and US officials said. The ington. They said a US Patriot ance. Bad weather frustrated some the way it said it would -- by Scud is Iraq’s deadliest ground- interceptor missile knocked down But, hours after the attacks, it strikes, and pilots said anti-air- lobbing missiles into Israel and to-ground missile. the incoming Iraqi weapon. was still not known whether Is- craft fire was intense. ‘The kitchen Saudi Arabia. The Israeli army said the The Baghdad government had rael would retaliate against Iraq sink was coming up through the The early-morning attack on weapons bore conventional, not said it would strike out at Israel if for the missile onslaught. clouds,” saidone American flyer. the Jewish state threatened to turn chemical, warheads, and at least Iraq was attacked, as it was early The US command, after long The US warplanes’ failure to the Persian Gulf war into a wider seven people were slightly in- Thursday, by the US-led coali- hours of bombardment of Iraqi knock out mobile Scud launchers Mideast conflict, jured. tion massedin SaudiArabia. Iraqi targets, expressed satisfactionwith see CONFLICT7 page 6 At least eight missiles landed Another Scud was fired at President Saddam HUSS~’SStrat- the air offensive by American and Tufts students march local streets in protest by PATRICK HEALY at Goddard as several passers-by Daily Editorial Board watched. Hamilton said she be- Approximately 100 students lieves that all non-violent solu- gathered yesterday at Goddard tions to the crisis have not been Chapel to protest the war in the exhausted. PersianGulf. The Chapel was the “Last night at the Gulf Crisis starting place for a multi-univer- Group meeting someone came in sity march through Boston, which in tears and said ‘We’ve bombed included people from Harvard, Iraq.’ There was a moment of the Massachusetts Institute of stunned, amazed, and angry si- Technology, Boston University, lence. In this day and age with the and Boston College. communication technology and The march was organized a with the world order, we should week ago by student groups from be able to find a non-violent reso- several schools who planned to lution to this conflict,” Hamilton hold the march the day after a war said. began. The march culminated with Nash told the students the march the students, by then numbering would “go around the Chapel and several hundred, joining protestors Ballou and show Jean Mayer what in Government Center for a late- we think of what he said in the afternoon rally. paper today.” Nash was referring Tufts students and march or- to remarks President Maver made A group of over 100 Tufts students marched through Medford, Somerville and Cambridge on the ganiZrS Ginny Hamilton, Chris Wednesday night to &e Daily, way to meet fellow protestors at Harvard, MIT and BU. Nash, and McKay Russo spoke to the crowd of students and faculty see STUDENTS, page ’ Hundreds attend rally in Boston by PATRICK HEALY meafternoon dly was planned speakers while a group of ap- Daily Editorial Board to coincide with a multi-univer- proximately 15 pro-war protestors Several speakers urged an es- sity march that began at Tufts at chanted slogans near the JFK timated crowd of 1,OOO people in approximately 1p.m. The march, Federal Building. Along with the Boston Government Center yes- which was preceded by a rally at pro-war individuals, there were terday, including over 100 Tufts Goddard Chapel, continued to large groups of police officers students, to “unite in their pro- Harvard University, the Massa- near buildings and subway sta- tests” and work together to pro- chusetts Institute of Technology tion entrances. mote a peaceful resolution of the and the comer of Mass Avenue. The speakers at the rally in- Persian Gulf war. and Commonwealth Ave. where cluded leaders of the Emergency The protest began at 7:30 a.m. students from Boston University Coalition for Peace, Justice and in front of the John F. Kennedy and Boston Collegejoined them. Non-intervention in the Middle Federal Building as people at- When the students reached the East, former state representative tempted to block the entrance to Government Center protest, they Me1 King and student group lead- the building. Several of the pro- numbered several hundred and ers from Brandeis, Harvard and testors were arrested, but thev inined the ~rotestorswho had - -.J. - J- r been RT regrouped for a scheduled rally at active during the day. The crowd Tufts students walk onto Mass Ave. during a protest march see PROTEST, page 4:30 p.m. listened to a number of featured yesterday that ended in a huge rally in Government Center.

by CHRISTOPHER BALL ing Iraqi missile sights in a sur- of its Arab support,”said Fletcher Senior Staff Writer prise nighttime attack Wednes- School Professor Andrew Hess. student aid initiative The Iraqi missile attacks on day, the multi-national coalition Many of the Scud missiles are by JANINE BILLY Tufts and give an account of how Israel last night were a belated under US military command mobile, and some apparently were Daily Editorial Board . thestudent writing the letter plans attempt to undermine Arab SUD- blunted Iraq’s capability to launch moved before the air strikes. In- Tufts Community Union Sena- to utilize his or her Tufts educa- such a strategic assault. formationabout the effectiveness tor Michael Blonsky sent a pro- tion, and whether the student War Commentary The strikes on the Soviet-sup- of US strikes remains limited. posal for a student initiative to currently receives financial aid - plied Scud and Iraq’s domesti- As the recent strike on Israel port for the effort cally produced missiles were a raise money for Tufts financial see AID, page 13 see WAR, page 4 aid to Dean of Administration against Iraq. However, by strik- strategicimwrative for the united Larry Ladd and Director of De- States. Iraq had threatened to velopment Bruce Jordan earlier Senate will meet in Hodgdon Hall launch those missiles against Is- this week. The Tufts Community Union Senate will meet Monday night in rael in an attempt to provoke an Inside I The proposal requested per- the common area of Hodgdon Hall at 7 p.m. as part of an effort to Israeli counter-attack on Iraq. Such mission to use the Tufts name in an event could have undermined War in the Gulf ...... p. 3 let students “see the Senate in action,” according to TCU President Boston Jews and world financial conjunction with The Tufts Stu- Julian Barnes. the support of the Arab members dent and Alumni Foundation and of the Allied forces, most notably markets react both to news of war and to The Senate plans to discuss a new eight-semester policy and last night’s Iraqi bombings of Israel. also asked the University to set determine the Senate’s position on the policy, Barnes said. The Syria and Egypt. up a restricted fund exclusively policy has already received approval from the Education Policy By apparently withholding a for financial aid. retaliatory strike, probably at the FeatureslArts ...... P.7 Office and Dean Swap’s Office. A.A. Milne fans celebrate the anni- Blonsky’s first plan of action The Senate also plans to vote on whether to help fund a proposal request of the United States, Is- versary ‘pf the birthday of the father of if the proposal isapproved,would for “expansion of social life,” presented by Director of Student rael ‘has prevented the political Pooh and Minor White’sphotos impress. be to initiate a letter-writing Activities Marcia Kelly. The Administration has already pledged discourse that Iraq sought to cre- campaign to contact Tufts alumni $18,000 for the proposal, which, among other activities, calls for ate in the coalition from occur- Sports ...... pp. 8-9 and ask them to donate to the more bands to play at MacPhie Pub on weekends. ring. To play or not to play? War descends special financial aid fund. Blon- The Senate effort to reach more students is what Barnes calls “If Israel had gotten involved and people question whether the games sky said the letters will explain “taking the Senate on the road.” with the Iraqis, the United States should go on. the current financial situation at would have almost been stripped I page two THE TUnS DAILY Friday, January 1‘8,1991 rHE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor TCU Senate should whether or not the issue should have been but we’ll assume an average of 600 pages. Anna George raised in the Senate, he was unfairly at- At 5 cents a copy, our ,hypothetical Editor-in-Chief support proposal , tacked for silence. “No comment” means book can be copied for only $30. Assum- To the Editor: “no commcnt.” A reporter does not call ing it takes.6 seconds to copy a page, the Managing Editor: Geoff Lepper entire procedure will take only a hour. In Associate Editor: David Saltman On Monday, Jan. 21, the Tufts Com- other senators to dig up out-of-context essence you’ve just paid yourself $20 dollars Production Managers: Beth Geller, munity Union Senate is scheduled to vote explanations from Rosenberg’s enemies. Michelle Frayman, Julie Comell on a proposal written by Student Activi- A senator answers to constituents (in elec- a hour to operate a copy machine. . NEWS ties Director Marcia Kelly. The Student tions), not to the Daily. Yet if Rosenkrg Therefore, we recommend to you: buy Editors: Kris Muffler, Patrick Healy Activities Office is seeking the funds to does seek the presidency, the Daily has your book, copy it, then return it. Assistant Editor: Janine Billy provide students with a greater number of already cast a vote against him. We suggest to Barnes and Noble: lower Wire Editor: John Stone on-campus social activities. Although The Daily consistently ignores the larg- your prices. VI~POINTS Kelly’s proposal was covered in an article est issue concerning the Senate: its in- Editors: Jason George, Eric Hirsch in Monday’s Daily, we feel that the specif- creasing worthlessness as an organiza- Michael Herstine ACY’93 Assistant Editor: Jason Graham ‘ ics of the plan need to be explained more . tion. Rarely does a senator undergo attack Robert Mirman E’93 FEATURES fully. over a principle. In contrast, it is disgust- Editor: Michele Pennell While the article was accurate in say- ing and pathetic, yet typical, for senators Assistant Editor: Elizabeth Yellen CSL seeks input ing that the proposal would bring an in- to debate for four hours to conclude noth- ARTS crease in the number of concerts on cam- ing. They resemble an idle administrative To the Editor: Editors: Allison Smith, Kristin Archick What is the Committee on Student Life Assistant Editor: Caitlin O’Neil pus, this is not its only benefit. The pro- arm,not a voice worth hearing. Debbie posal would allow students to view sports Feldman, resigning Sunday, was frustrated (CSL)? To those of you who have even tho SPORTS slightest clue, it is the highest appellate Editors: Sean Melia, Neil Fater, Mike Friedman events, such as NFL and NBA games, that the Senate has deteriorated “to the Assistant Editor: Jeremy Rosenberg broadcasted on a large-screen TV in inefficient body it is now.” In response, judicial board at Tufts, the ultimate keeper PHOTOGRAPHY MacPhie Pub on Mondays. In addition, TCU President Julian Barnes noted that of the due process. However, according to Editors: Julio Mota, Nathalie Desbiez nationally known and local comics and the Senate has been “constantly lauded by the CSL charter, the judicial function is Assistant Editors‘: Jen Kleinschmidt, only one of several possible activities of Olivier Titbnann bands, and other social events would be the facu1ty”and that student approval may scheduled on campus virtually every not have improved this year, but that it is the Committee. PRODUCTION The CSL has the potential to be an Layout Editor: Jennifer Wolf Thursday,Friday and Saturday night. This no lower than last ‘year. Does this really would ensure that there would be some say all that much? . important .forum for the student body to Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo voice its opinions. If students would like 3assifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Lisa Moorehead form of on-campus entertainment every The Daily and the Senate should them- Assistant Classifieds Editor: Cristjna Garces weekend and work toward solving Tufts’ selves be intimidated into silence for a the CSL to discuss an issue, proposals Copy Editors: Christopher Provenzano, change. I find myself wondering whether may be left in. the CSL mailbox at the Jessica Goodman existing social problems. The Administration, in a show of sup- such alleged student institutions are not Information Booth at the Campus Center port for this proposal, has offered to as- worthless to the students. Feldman did or may be turned into the Dean of Students Sandra Giordano sume two-thirds of the cost of operations remark that she felt the Senate has the Office. Each proposal will be discussed at Executive Business Director this semester and half the cost next year. potential to be a “truly positive, valuable a subsequent CSL meeting by the faculty Administrators are asking the TCU Sen- source of action, motivation, and assis- and student members. The Committee may Office Manager: Michael El-Deily choose to hold an open forum on an issue Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci ate to assist them by providing the re- tance for the student body.” Perhaps the Subscriptions Manager: Monica Heidelberg mainder of the funds required to imple- Senate -- and the Daily -- will note her call and/or take an active stance on a question. ment this proposal. to competence. For our sake, I hope so. We welcome suggestions regarding exist- . The Programming Board’s goal is to ing campus concerns, such as social pol- .The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishec icy, fraternity/sorority, and civility/free ilonday through Friday during the academic year and dis use these new funds to program a variety Mitch Gordon A’93 ibuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is enrlel! of events for the entire Tufts community. speech issues. We constitute a group that tudent-run; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dailj We look forward to suggestions for new can potentially help translate the students’ : printed at Charles River Publishing, Chsrlestown, MA. Protesting war can ideas into action. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Cultis Hall a types of social events on campus. ‘ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 381-3090 Other colleges, including Bowdoin, Recently one of the topics of discus- lusiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO p.m.. Monday througl make a difference Amherst and Brandeis, have adopted similar sion at meetings has been Tufts’ social nday and 1:OO p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. To the Editor: policy. The CSL and the Dean of Students Subscriptions are $15 for a semester and $25 for a ful programs in an attempt to provide stu- I am writing in response to the Jan. 16 ear. Our mailing address is: The Tufts Daily, Post Office dents with weekly social activities. We Office would like to clear up what we feel ,ox 18, Medford MA 02153. Subscriptions are mailed h letters page of the Daily. I applaud Brian feel it is the TCU Senate’s duty to provide has been a common misunderstanding reekly packages. Egleston and Jennifer Buckman for pre- among the students. The University’s social The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by- the necessary funds to begin program- senting their views on the Persian Gulf iajority of the editorial board. Editorials are established b: ming these new social activities, and we policy has not substantially changed. The rotating editorial board designated to represent a majorit: Crisis. They were clear and concise, with- main sources of apparent change (i.e.. the f editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ urge students to show their supportfor this out being degrading. Constructive criti- a1 cditors are not necessarily responsibile for, or in agree proposal by attending the Senate meeting restriction of liquor at fraternity parties) lent with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. cism is always appreciated. The letter, has been due to alterations in the policies The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns Monday night. This would be to the bene- “Senatc should stay away from Gulf is- irtoons and graphics does not necessady reflect the opin fit of the entire Tufts community. of the national fraternity organizations’ in of The Tufts Daily editorial board. sue,” on the other hand, shows how not to insurance carrier. In the few remaining get others of an opposing viewpoint to cases a restriction on such parties has been Letters to the Editor Policy Mark Buccella A’91 respect your position. How many people necessitated through a correction in the President, Tufts Programming Board respond positively after being called “self - The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th, Gary Gersh A’91 understanding of an existing state law, not :tters page is an open forum for campus issues and corn indulging, clueless morons”? . . because a decision made by the Dean of ients about the Daily’s coverage. Vice President As for whether the TCU Senate should Letters must include the writer’sname and a phone num Holly Denzer J’92 Students Office. The CSL has been work- :r where the writer can reached. All letters must get involved in the crisis, I feel we should. be. b . Historian ing with deans Bobbie Knable and Bruce :rified with the writer before they can be published. I guess those who called the Senate a Reitman to try to come up with more The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatioi Jeff Richard A’93 bunch of morons do have a point, though. the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. . Treasurer social alternatives for students on cam- Duetospacelimitations,lettersshouldbenolongerth~ The United Nations is not anxiously wait- pus. Again, we welcome all written pro- io words. Letters should be accompanied by no mqre thai Emhuel Bardanis A’93 ing to hear from us. ght signatures. Public Relations Coordinator posals and suggestions. The editors merve the right to edit leuus for clarity But then what is the sense in protesting This letter has only given you a general iblication of letters is subjcct to thc discretim of the at all? True, one student government isn’t idea of what the CSL can consider and act titors. (Emanuel Bardanis is a former news edi- going to change the world. But, at least in Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM tor for the Daily.) upon. Feel free to contact the CSL via the mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualitj my own opinion, many people protesting information booth box or the Dean of ode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should In together in numerous activities can make ought in on disk - fides should be saved in “text-only’ Students Office if you are interested in mat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of thc Call for competence a difference. More important, who better contributing to the quality of student life uer. Disks can be picked up in The Daily business office thc To the Editor: to get the ball rolling than our own student at Tufts. &wing day. leaders? Letters should address the editor and not a pamcular in Shame on you for your vindictive smear vidual. While 1ettea-s can be critical of an individual’! campaign against Senator Stu Rosenberg. I realize some still disagree with my Faculty :tiom, they should not attack someone’s personality traits His alleged presidential ambitionsconsti- position. As I’ve said before, I have no David Harder The Daily will not accept anonymous leue.rs or pa with unes except in extmne circumstances if the Executive tute a non-issue with no place whatsoever problem that. Over the years, I’ve CSL Chair oard determines that there is a clear and present danger t( in the Senate Gulf debate. Yet the Daily taken stands on the T-shirt incident, finan- David Isles e author..The Daily will not accept letters regarding the cial aid, accountability, MASSPIRG (I werage of other publications. unless their coverage itsel chose to make it an issue, crafting an John Kounios IS become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in The insulting web of suggestion.This is exem- know, I slipped once), etc. Thus, I don’t Krishnamurty Soumyanath aily.The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space per plified by distortion of the infamous “sheet ask any of you to agree with every stand I Cindy Thomsen its, but will not run letten whose sole purpcee is to adver have taken, but I at least hope you can ie an event. of glass” remark, in which Rosenberg Dan Brown When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or PO. expressed possible thoughts of President . appreciate that one of your senators at- Students tions related to the topic of their letter, The Daily will note tempts to take proactive stances: Chris DeSibert A’93 at in italics following the letter. This is to provide addi Bush, not his own. Rosenberg himself has mal infomation to the readers and is not intended t< opposed war from the start, yet has Now we must pray for a safe return for Meredith Horine J’93 :tract from the letter. ’ (unwisely) allowed others to misquote our American troops. Daniel Levin A’91 him for weeks. Becky Lilly 5’92 Classifieds Information Rosenberg took a stand and was re- Stu Rosenberg A’92 Hayley Silver J’92 AU Tufts students must submit classifeds in person warded by character assassination. If he’s TCU Senator Andrew Zappia A’9 1 epaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submittec interested in press coverage, why speak I3 pm. the day before publication. Classifieds may also bc ~ghtat the information booth at the Campus Center. A1 out so at a time when the Daily had ceased Photocopy, don’t buy Such idiocy is not a assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by 4 printing until the following semester? After I&. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. NoticesandLost& FoundsarefreeandrunonTuesday responding “good question” to Naif Al- your school books thing of the past id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per we& pe mutawa’s questioning of Rosenberg’s in- To the Editor: To the Editor: .ganization and run space permitting. Notices must bt tegrity, Rosenberg went on to address the ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice Most students have probably just pur- The>activitiesofthe evening of Jan. 16, i~~tbe~edtosellmerchandiseoradvertisemajoreven~question, clarifying that he would defend chased their books, but there is still time to 1991 were historic. It represents many The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due tc the resolution -- even if it cost him the return them. Why, you ask? things. Among them: sacrifice of the val- pgraphical errors or misprintings except the cost of thc presidency. This slipped past the Daily’s .senion. which is fully refundable. We reselve the right tc A textbook at the Tufts bookstore usu- ues of peace, betrayal of large segments of :fuseto print any classifieds which contain obscenity, arc 0: star reporting. ally runs between $40-60; we’ll say an I overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate 4 Whether Rosenberg is right or wrong, see LETTERS, page 12 mon or group. average of $50. Of course length varies, Friday, January 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page three WAR IN THE GULF Israel rea.C ts to missil e strike ELAVIV, Israel (AP) -- Iraq and eight landed in Israel. An American official in Wash- Several missiles struck Israel The first air raid sirens went ington, speaking on condition of before dawn Friday, smashing off in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv at anonymity, said Israel has the right houses in a densely populated about 2 a.m. Numerous explo- to defend itself. His comment neighborhood and causing at least sions could be heard. appeared to signal that the United 1 some minor injuries, officials said. Brig. Gen. Nachman Shai, the States would understand 8 Israel Israelis were ordered into shel- Israeli army spokesman, said there struck back. ters and told to don gas masks for were at least seven minor inju, The official also repeated US protection against Iraqi chemical ries. Police reports said at lea&30 assurancesgiven Israel in the past weapons. However, an Army of- people were taken to hospitals few weeks that “an unprovoked ficial said none of the missiles but their conditions were not attack on Israel also calls for an carried chemical warheads. known. appropriateAmerican response.” Israel had said it would retali- Television pictures showed The White House said Presi- ate if attacked, but there were no buildings in a poorer residential dent Bush condemned the attack signs .a counterattack had been neighborhood in Tel Aviv that on Israel and “is outraged at it.” launched. The United States has had been reduced to shells filled “Coalition forces in the gulf urged the Jewish state to stay out with rubble. Smoke wafted out of are attacking missile sites and of the Persian Gulf war, and Arab bomb craters. other targets in Iraq,” Bush’s members of the anti-Iraq coali- Tel Aviv Mayor Shlomo Lahat spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, said tion have warned that its entry told Israel television that “two or in a statement. could split the alliance. three buildings were destroyed.” Shai said Israel’s military Id- “The problem of Israeli retali- Israel’s ambassador to the ers convened in Tel Aviv “to ation, if at all, arises,” Israel tele- United States, Zalman Shoval, consider what to do now.” The ,vision said. described the neighborhood as country’s next steps, he indicated, An Israeli official in Washing- being “inhabited mostly by eld- will becoordinated with the United ‘ton, who spoke on condition of erly people and laborers.” States. anonymity, said 12 missiles hit Shoval, speaking to reporters “I want to remind that so far Israel. in Washington, said Israel “re- we have coordinated our steps The official said preliminary serves the right to respond in any with the Americans. This is a reports suggested that three mis- way it deems fit,” but would not very important element in the siles had exploded in Tel Aviv, say what it planned to do. current situation, to maintain the two in the northern seaport of He stressed that Israel had taken communication, the hotline with the Americans,” he said. Photo by Nathalie Desbiez Haifa and three in unpopulated “acalculatedrisk”by not striking One orotestor offers a statement to US President George Bush. I areas of the country. It wasn’t Iraq pre-emptively. As a result, Kuwait’s ambassador to the clear where the others landed. he said, it had “paid the dearest United Nations, Mohammad A. AUS military source in Wash- price of any of the countries in the Abulhasan, said: “I hope there ington said it appeared 10 mis- Middle East that faces Iraqi ag- Mass. Jewish community see ISRAEL, page 13 expresses shock, anger siles were launched from western gression except Kuwait itself.” BOSTON (AP)-- The Jewish tion on others as he can,” Lewis US market soars, oil prices crash community in Massachusetts said. NEW YORK (AP)-- The US 30 stocks leaped 114.60 points to negative territory before climb- expressed shock and anger over “This is a chilling reminder of stock market soared to its sec- 2,623.51. That was surpassed only ing again. At the end of morning Iraq’s missile attack on Tel Aviv why it was necessary to use force,” ond-biggest gain in history and by an 186.84-point increase on trading, the Nikkei was up 229.58 and Haifa in Israel Thursday night, said Lewis, who added she sup- oil prices crashed Thursday, but Oct. 21,1987, two days after the points from Thursday’s close at and some Israelis here desper- ported the bombing of Baghdad. Japanese markets began revers- stock market crash. Crude oil prices 23,676.39. ately tried to contact their rela- “This is a dramatic demonstra- ing the gains on reports that Iraq plunged more than $10 a barrel at The Nikkei rose 1,004.11 points tives. tion of why the stakes are so high.” had fired missiles on Israel. the New York Mercantile Ex- Thursday, ip 10th largest single- “I think we should retaliate 10 Frank, who was in Washing- Markets gyrated wildly in change, causing a temporary halt day surge ever. times as hard. We should kill, ton when the missiles hit, called Tokyo early Friday amid uncer- in trading. “Market players got shocked destroy,” said Levy, 22, a Iraq’s actions “vicious” and tainty over how the attacks on But the attacks against Israel and sold immediately after the Sam news but they have calmed down Jewish-Americanstudent at Bos- “unprovoked attacks.” Israeli targets would affect the began to erase the enthusiasm now,” said Kazuhiro Nomura, a ton University. Yaakov Levy, consul general Persian Gulf war. that grew on feelings that a short trader with New Japan Securities Lior Arditti, a 23-year-old of Israel in Boston, said the con- Stocks tumbled in Tokyo on war would not depress markets or basketball player at Boston Col- the initial reports from Israel and destabilize world oil supplies. Co. “They now remember that sulate received more than 400 Iraq’s attack on Israel had been in lege, said he was nervously await- calls from people concerned about then climbed back again. The “A longer, nastier war could ing word from his family, who relatives in Israel shortly after the dollar rose against the Japanese very well involve rising oil prices, the scenario.” live just north of Tel Aviv. missile attack. yen, and oil and gold prices also ballooning the US federal budget North Sea Brent Crude oil for up $2.25 to “I don’t know exactly what’s Levy said many of the callers gained some ground. Prices of deficit and heightening inflation,” March delivery was happening, but still I ~ony,”he wanted to immediately return to US Treasury issues haded in Tokyo said Mike Casey, international $21.75 a barrel in Tokyo trading. said. Israel to defend their homeland. headed down. economist with Ramirez Capital The grade of crude had plunged The parents and sistem of Haviv “Israelis want to go straight The events marked a dramatic Consultants Inc. more th’an $9 in London trading Shaul of Marblehead live near back to the plight and partici- turn from trading Thursday in the The dollar moved as high as Thursday. Tel Aviv. Shaul, a businessman, pate,” Levy said. United States, where markets were 135yen in Japan from 132.80 yen Gold prices in Sydney, Aus- spoke with his parents about four State Rep. David Cohen, D- jolted with optimism after light- at the opening. The dollar closed tralia, jumped $12.25 per ounce hours before the bombings and Newton, heard the news by radio. ning air strikeson Iraq turned five at 132.30 yen in New York. in Asian trading Friday at about “they sounded relieved“ the multi- “It’s an escalation on the part months of anxiety into financial The 225-issue Nikkei Stock $386.00. Gold closed at $373.75 Average shed early gains of more in New York, plunging nearly $30 national forces had begun the war. see BOSTON, page 4 euphoria. “Now let’s hope that it is over The Dow industrial average of than 400 points and headed into an ounce. quickly,” he said. Other markets in Australia Shaul said he was unable to retreated rapidly on reports of the reach his parents immediately after attack on Israel after forging ahead the bombings. on the belief the war would be About 35 students gathered in quick and decisive. The Austra- the lounge of the Harvard Uni- lian stock market tumbled in hectic versity Hillel office to watch the trading around midday after being news on television. Many stu- up sharply earlier. Earlier in New York, worries dents prayed as they learned about the bombing. that a Persian Gulf war would Daniel Libenson, chairman of immediately depress world mar- the Jewish student group, was kets dissipated with initial suc- cesses in raids on Baghdad and anxiously awaiting a call from targets in Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. his parents who live outside Tel After a minute of silence at the Aviv. New York Stock Exchange, the “The lines are all busy; I can’t Dow Jones average rocketed nearly reach them,” he said. 100 points “We’ve been watching some in the first hour. The prospect of a short war of our worst fears,” said Ann Lewis, and reports of no major threats to a prominent Democratic supporter critical Middle East oil supplies and the sister of US Rep. Barney inspired the elation, eclipsing Frank, D-Mass. the “After that demonstration of uncertainty that gripped the mar- kets since Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion American superiority, that air of Kuwait. should have made clear to him (Saddam) it is not a winnable NYSE trading volume totaled 319 million shares, the eighth war, but he’s determined to ex- tract as much pain and destruc- busiest day ever. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 18,1991 Uncertainty exists over when ground attacks will begin WAR the Gulf and four carriers in the effect they will have on the Iraqi eliminating Iraq’s offensive mili- sive capability of Iraq’?” continued from page 1 Red Sea. government. tary capability. In the event of an Iraqi col- and the intercepted strike on Saudi This should enable the Allied President George Bush said in “Our goal is not the conquest lapse, this raises the possibility Arabia attest, the Allied raids were forces to secure control of the his address to the nation Wednes- of Iraq,” the president said. But that the United States might need not as successful as they initially skies, a major advantage in weak- day evening, “Our operations are there has been concern voiced by to occupy Iraq, a situation all the appeared to be. The attacks under- ening Iraqi ground troaps in Kuwait designed to best protect the lives Administration critics and offi- Allied partners, including the score the uncertainty over infor- and Saudi Arabia. With air supe- of all the coalition forces by tar- cials in other Gulf states, that the United Staies would prefer to mation in this conflict. riority, Allied air forces can cut geting Saddam Hussein’s vast Allied forces might cross the line avoid. But such issues remain far General Colin Powell, chair of off supply lines to Iraqi forces in military arsenal.” between destroying Iraq’s offen- in the future and depend on th.e the Joints Chief of Staff, said in a Kuwait and assault those forces While Bush’s statement ex- sive capability and destabilizing outcome of the current air war Pentagon briefing yesterday without fear of interception by plains the air raids as a necessary the Iraqi government. and the anticipated ground as- morning that some of the targets Iraqi aircraft. This would have part of the enforcement of the “This is the sticky wicket,” saults. would be re-attacked. the effect of isolating Iraq’s forces United Nations resolution calling said Hess, a Fletcher expert in For now, it appears that until Powell also said that Iraq has a from needed supplies, weaken- for an Iraqi withdrawal and the Mideast affairs’. “How can you the Iraqi government concedes to sophisticated bunker system, ing them for when coalition ground restoration of the government, the tell a military commander in the UN demands, it will face contin- where many of its planes might assaults begin. . actions also fulfill US and other field, with bombs dropping, ‘Stop, ued Allied military. attacks in- be located, to be used later in the Observers are uncertain over Gulf states’ known interests in you’re going-- to destroy the offen- tended to impose those demands. ’ conflict. Military reports have not when ground assaults might be- mentioned encounters with Iraqi gin, and US Defense Secretary Jewish com.munity outraged at attack . - v aircraft. They might have either Dick Cheney and Powell declined BOSTON ment and they have compounded targets for terrorists.” been destroyed on the ground, to answer questions about it in continued from page 3 their crimes now.” “One rabbi told me today he’s moved to lesser used airfields, or yesterday morning’s briefing. It of the Iraqis andacynical attempt Charles Bennett of Springfield, worried the Jewish community protected in the bunkers. was unclear whether or not Iraqi to draw world attention away from publisher of the Jewish Weekly, a isn’t spealung out in defense of The Iraqi strikes follow an troops’ positions in Kuwait had the crimes they have committed publication in western Massachu- itself. It’s sort of hunkering down,” historic pattern in Mid East war- been assaulted in the raids. against the Kuwaiti people,” he setts, said Jewish people in the Bennett said. The greatest uncertainty is over fare of feigned retreats. In an inter- said. area were “womed that Ameri- Israel promised to retaliate. view prior to yesterday’s missile whether the ground assaults will “Iraq is a renegade govern- can Jews will be singled out as strikes on Israel, Hess explained be as successful as the air strike. that in ancient tribal battles one Much of the US military equi] tribe would often appear to re- ment, analysts say, is new ar treat only to strike back unex- relatively unksted in combat pectedly later. Iraq may be using this sort. that strategy. “We don’t know what a 5C But the extremely low reported pound gravity bomb is going Allied causalities so far seem to do to a bunker or sand berm,” sa indicate that the coalition has been .David Isenberg, a senior researc very successful in blasting Iraqi analyst atthe Center for Defen! anti-aircraft systems -- with cruise Information in Washington,D.( missile attacks from ships in the Of even greater uncertainty Persian Gulf and air strikes from how long combined ground ar; Saudi territory, two US carriers in air operations will last, and tk

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The Committee on Student Life

is now accepting nominations for The Wendell Phillips Award

The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the other assigned to Harvard College) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips Memorial Fund Association, in honor of Boston’s great preacher and orator. The award is given annually to the junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker and a high sense of public responsibility on the campus.

The award consists of a cash prize and trophy, and will be presented in April of 1991. Nominations may be made by any student, faculty member or member of the administration. Self-nominations will be accepted and welcomed. Nominations must include a telephone number and address for both the nominee and nominator. Please note that the award is gpen to Se niors and Ju niors o nlv.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall or at the Information Desk in the Mayei Campus Center.

Nomination forms are due by Monday. Ja nuarv 2 1. 1991 to the Student Activities / Campus Center office, Room 110 in the Mayer Campus Center, 44 Professo& Row. STUDENTS Nash urged the students not to Avenue. On-lookers shouted jeers continued from page 1 begin actsof“civi1disobedience” and swears, while many in cars supporting US President George during the walk to Government honked their horns in support. Bush’s military offensive against Center, saying that any such ac- Cambridge and Somerville po- Iraq. Mayer also said he would tivity should wait until the stu- lice coordinated the march with “really deplore” an interruption dents reached the main rally. Some student planners, and traffic was of regularly scheduled classes for protestors committed such acts minimally delayed due to the discussion of the Persian Gulf during the day, blocking building march. war. entrances and rushing onto high- One pem watching the march, Mayer made these statements ways and streets. Tufts Print and Services employee after approximately 25 faculty Tufts students who were watch- Gary Forester, said he thought the members signed a petition pledg- ing the rally responded with dif- protestors did not fully under- ing to devote the first class period ferent sentiment, some saying they stand the need for the Persian ofthe day to discussion of the war supported the protestors while Gulf war. in the Persian Gulf. others speaking in defense of US “I think this protest is a dis- Student protestors held signs actions in the gulf. grace to the American troops. They that read “US out of the Gulf,” “I think this protest is good, really need a boost in morale. “Make no war,” and “Tufts Stu- but these People Seem to be get- They don’t want to be there, and dentsAgainst War.” Planners said hng fanatical about something that this Hussein -- he’sanotherHitler. they had hoped more students I don’t think they can do much Placards, chants and white armbands covered the top level of the If we let him take Kuwait, he’ll librarv steps at a peace rally at Goddard Chapel yesterday. would participate in the protest, about,” said one student, who take another country. YOU give although one student believes there declined to offer a name. him time to build up his chemical talk about them, learn from them, The Tufts students entered are still many students who are “This protest is bullshit,” said weapons, start coming up with examine them, and plan from Harvard Yard and joined several against the war. senior fiYOr, “because I nuclear weapons, then there will them,” Hamilton said. “Our coun- hundred Harvard protestors who “I’ve heard a poll that says 69 didn’t see anybody Protesting Of be no stopping the guy,” Forester try is at war, and there’s no way had massed in front of Widener percent of the population in the having a moment of silence for said. we can go on as business as usual.” Library. The Tufts-Harvard group United States support this war, Yusef Hawkins or black people Tufts Senior Michaela Gold- One older gentleman standing left Harvard Yard and continued but I think they forgot the stu- that die in this country every day. haber, who also stood by watch- in Porter Square yelled jeers at down Mass. Ave:shortly after 2 dents, I know the majority of It’s hypocritical.” ingthemarch, saidshefeltmoved the protestors, then saying that he p.m. students I’ve talked to are against Physics professor Leon Gun- by the protestors but added that believed the students should re- Some I-Iarvard students shouted it,” said freshman Suzanne Gan- ther, one of the faculty members she did not know how she felt think their position. swears at the marchers as the non. “People agree that what who signed the petition, said the about the war. “I think they’re idiots. I know protest poured out onto Mass Ave., happened in Iraq last night is protest was “very reminiscent”of “I felt good seeing my friends that war doesn’t solve anything. I and one student, who did not give unacceptable. It’s so wrong to go in this protest, yet I wasn’t sure if spent four years in World War 11. his name, said the protestors were out there and destroy people at I wanted to follow them or not. I We beat the Germans, the Japa- “acting silly and just confusing random. Civilians, they’re the feel very, very conflicted. I feel nese, the Italians, and now we are the problem.” * one’s that are dying.” there’s no way in the world we a major war power. I don’t want “They seem to be protesting Laura Kuhn, ajunior and one should have a war, but when I to be at war, but I’ve gotta say, I the war for the sake of protesting of the organizers of the march, hear that most of the Iraqi capa- don’t want to lose it,” said the it. If they’re looking for alterna- said she was pleased with the bilities to hit Israel are out, I feel man, who declined to give his tives, why don’t they offer some? turn-out for the march, adding good... I just don’t know how I name. I don’t want war, I was against a that she feels Bush has forced this feel,” Goldhaber said. Students who marched shouted war... but now that war has started, war upon the country. The march continued through numerous cheers and chants, I don’t think protests will stop it. “I do not think we should be at Davis Square and onto Massa- keeping their energy levels high. So we should all rally together war. I don’t think this is a war chusetts Ave., where traffic was One student, freshman David Alten around the country, around the about liberating Kuwait. I feel re-routed through Cambridge back Blumm, said this march reminded Allied forces,andaround those in this is a macho war, a war about streets. Hamilton, who offered her him of a past march. the free world who are on our side preserving some semblance of US Photo by Jen Kleinschmidf thanks to the police for facilitat- “I am an older freshman and I who will [be] hurt during this identity, a country with crum- Protest organizer Ginny thing,” said Lhe student. addresses Tufts ing the march, reflected on why demonstrated against the Viet- bling social systems and a crum- she felt the march was needed. nam War when I was eight years The marchers, numbering in students about the march bling economy that’s womed about ‘This summer, when the whole old. I think this is great thing the hundreds, arrived in Govern- preserving its status as a super- schedule. thing started, I was concerned because we proved then that the ment Center shortly after 4 p.m. power,” Kuhn said. campus activities during the Vi- about what was happening. With people do have power, and they’re They joined a few hundred pro- Hamilton and Nash said that etnam War. the way the world order is shap- taking advantage of that now,” testers who had already been ral- although they are against the war “This is like what was going ing up to be, I think we have a Alten Blumm said. lying throughout the day in Gov- in the Middle East, they are sup- on 25 years ago. I came here [to chance to solve these conflicts. I As the students approached ernment Center and at the John F. portive of the troops. Kuhn added Tufts as a student] in 1965 and I feel the use of military force is Harvard Square,one sophomore, Kennedy Federal Building. to this statement by saying that was against the war. This situ- not the best option to solve these Chris Constan, said he felt pro- Two Tufts students, who re- the issue they areprotesting is not ation is different in orientation problems. I don’t want these things tests like this would continue in fused to give their names, joined the actions of the troops. for me because now I am a pro- to happen in 20 or 30 years when Boston and on college campuses approximately 40 other protestors “I absolutely and wholeheart- fessor. I really wish the sanctions my kids would have to go to war,” throughout the country. in planning acts of civil disobedi- edly support the troops. I support approach could work and I don’t Hamilton said. Sheadded she felt “I think this protest is neces- ence. The group decided to walk the troops by bringing them home. think they’ve necessarily been that Mayer’s comments Wednes- sary... People may think that now down onto Route 93 and enter the I know people there, I have a given a full chance,” Gunther said. day were “inappropriate.” that the war has started, the pro- Sumner tunnel, as well as block- cousin there ... I support their The march began shortly after “I feel that with such over- tests will die down. That’s bullshit; inn” on and off ramm of the ex- judgement for going over, they 1 p.m. with students circling the whelming faculty support and we won’tgo away,”Constansaid. pressway. are obeying orders. I’d like to see Quad and then marching down student concern at Tufts, the only those orders change,” Kuhn said. Memorial Steps and up College way to solve such problems is to Local Events and Rallies

Tufts students possible civil disobedients ~ Today PROTEST continued from page 1 unite and fight against the war in to death is important. We saying the Middle East. ‘yes’ to life is important, for to- Noon - 5:30 p.m. -- Gulf crisis teach-in planned in Cabot Audito- One of the leaders of the coa- “We have been clear from the day isn’t the endof this, friends. rium. Speakers will include history professorsGerald Gill and Leila lition, Joseph Gersen, calling the beginning that we are a non-vio- You have to go home tonight and Fawaz and sociology professor Paul Joseph. Organizers are also hoping for an appearance from Me1 King, former Massachusetts crowd a “resistance movement,” lent movement ... This demonstra- work and organize. We’ve got to said that the protestors had to tion is important. We saying ‘no’ organize tomorrow and the next state representative and Boston mayoral candidate.

day and the next day and we’ve ’ got to end this war,” Gerson said. 4:30 p.m. -- Hillel will hold a Minchah service. King, saying he “wanted to send a’messageto George Bush,” 4:OO - 6:OO p.m. -- Rally and protest at the entrance of the Park St. quoted several passages from station and the Boston Commons Martin Luther King. Saturday “‘It’s time for all people to call upon the United States to return All day -- There will be a march in Washington, D:C. for peace. There will be a similar march for peace next Saturday, Jan. Bus to her true call and move for 26. equal virtue. We cannot remain tickets to Washington are now available at Tufts Gulf Crisis Group silent as our nation engages in tables in the Campus Center. one of history’s most cruel and senselesswars. During these days 1:OO p.m. -- Demonstration and protest at the entrance of the Park St. station. People will be meeting at noon in GovernmentCenter to of human travail we must encour- walk over to Park St. age creative dissension. We need them because the thunder of their 3:OO - 7:OO p.m. -- Ateach-in and speak-outat Madison Park High School in Roxbury. Sponsored by more than 20 community group Scheduled speakers and protestors, called by one “a resistance sound stronger than the blast df primarily African-American, Hispanic and Latino, the event will movement,” united yesterday in Government Center to rally for bombs and the clamor of war focus on the war at home and the war abroad. peace in the Persian Gulf. hysteria,”’ King quoted. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 18,1991

. American, Israeli casualties low CONFLICT man said 23 civilians were killed US officials dismissed that as of economic sanctions to push ment to Iraqi troops, command continued from page 1 and 66 wounded throughout Iraq wartime exaggeration. Iraq out of Kuwait. centers and other strategic sites in made the missile attack on Israel in the early air attacks of “Opera- The pilot of the US plane, the “One, two, three, four, we don’t Kuwait and Iraq. possible, said Sen. Sam Nunn, D- tion Desert Storm.”There was no first reported American casualty want a Mideast war!” some With a flash of thumbs up, Ga. ‘We knew we hadn’t hit those,” report on military casualties. in the Persian Gulf war, was Lt. chanted. young pilots in a second-wave the Senate Armed Services Com- In the Iraqi capital of Baghdad, Cmdr. Michael S. Speicher, 33, In Germany, Italy and India, flight took their sleek blue-gray mittee chairman said. CNN reporters said air raid sirens stationed at Mayport, Fla., the authorities reported bombings or F16As up into the dawn, flying On the ground, allied tanks were wailing anew late Thursday Pentagon said Thursday. other attacks on facilities linked easier because the first wave and troops were reported rum- afternoon. Their reports were then Speicher’s FA18 fighter- to the US government or US apparently knocked out some of bling north toward the Kuwait cut off by Iraqi authorities. bomber, based on the aircraft companies. Iraq’s surface-to-air missile bat- border and a possible desert show- Iraq claimed the air strikes hit carrier USS Saratoga, was shot But world stock markets liked teries. down with the dug-in Iraqi forces densely populated districts of the down by an Iraqi. surface-to-air what they saw. The Dow Jones But a Thursday afternoon raid in the occupied emirate. ancient riverside city of 4 million missile over Iraqi territory. Offi- average soared almost 100 points, of about three dozen of the fight- American defense chiefs people. Reporters said they found cials said he was killed. and oil prices plunged more than ers encountered heavy cloud cover. clamped a near-blackout on in- little such damage in central In the United States, anti-war $10 a barrel -- traders apparently Many pilots, unable to see their formation about ground opera- Baghdad, but a British broadcast demonstrations flared again Thurs- believing in an eventual US vic- targets, returned to base with full tions, and no news reports were correspondent reported seeing a day coast to coast. Activists massed tory that would restore oil stabil- bombloads. coming in from the front linq. civilian building whose top two at federal buildings and scuffled ity. “Probably God was looking But Gen. Colin Powell, joint floors had been destroyed. with police as they protested Here in the Arabian desert, out for us,” said a relieved Capt. chiefs chairman,emphasizedthat A Canadian Press correspon- President Bush’s decision to wage wave after thundering wave of Jay Johnson. the air offensive would be “just dent said the Iraqi Defense Min- war rather than stick to the slower US Air Force jets streaked north Commanders, however, sound- one part of the total campaign.” istry was a “smoking pile of rubble” -- and, he said, uncertain -- route all day to deal systematic punish- ed confident of air superiority. The Air Force’s mighty B-52Gs and the main communications were reported carpet-bombing tower outside Baghdad was Kuwait to soften up Iraqi army “decapitated.” Another correspon- positions. One top military source dent said missiles hit the area of Sophomores & Jun\iors! told The Associated Press that Saddam’s presidential palace President Bush was in no rush to Thursday night. start a ground offensive. Two loyalist Kuwaiti doctors Saddam sounded unafraid of still in the emirate got word out Do you want to be an American armor-infantry as- that a 500-bed hospital there was sault. overwhelmed with Iraqi casual- “If you believe that the (Iraqi) ties, said an exiled Kuwaiti state ground forces can be neutralized, minister, Abdul Rahman al-Awadi. on the TCU Senate? then you are deluding yourself,” American and allied officials the Iraqi president declared in a said one US, two British and one statement directed at Bush and Kuwaiti plane were downed in read on state radio. the air assaults. Various Iraqi claims Come pick up a In the first Iraqi radio report said as many GS 76 attacking on casualties, a military spokes- warplanes were shot down, but Need A Job Skill That Pays? CANDIDATE Call us today and find out how we can help you make it as a bartender. CNCEUs available. PACKET call today New England (617) 247-1600 3Bartenders 81 I Bovlston Street school Available now at the Campus Boston, MA 02116 / We Help You Make It.’” Licen\rd by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Education. Center Info Booth Accredited by the Accrediting Council Tor Continuing Education & Training.

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U POS IoDo T(> DRINK Friday, January 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURESlARTS A. A. Milne is gone, but Winnie-the-Pooh still lives on swans are generally unrespon- little melody, an admission ev- even more importantly,does not Pooh, by Benjamin Hoff, explains by JANINE Daily EditonalBILLY Board sive and can elicit many eryone must allow themselves climb trees. In “In Which Tigger the Taoist pM- For many people, young and “ pooh ’s ” from dis- evcry so oftcn, wilhoulconjuring is Unbounccd,” Tigger becomcs old, Winnic-the-Pooh has been a gruntled owners. upan imagcof Pooh disguised as too bouncy for thc inhabitants of faithful friendand, with his funny “a little black rain cloud.” the 100 Acre Woods, cspccially adventures, whimsical songs, and W e Also in this book, Pooh finds the uptight Rabbit. Read the book naive revelations, a source of f o r - himself stuck in Rabbit’s door, to find out what happens. ’ delight. Today, Pooh lovers cele- mally once again, by listening to his Though Milne gave Pooh his brate the 109th anniversary of stomach. What a “Silly old personality the birthday of A. A. Milne, Bear,” Christopher Robin so ,. “5 4 Ir aptly calls him. But Pooh surprises everyone with his and all his endear- 4k brilliant intellect in a later ing qualities, each book significance of chapter when he finds Eey- cover credits the ‘‘decorations” Winnie-the-Pooh. Em ore’s tail, which Owl was toEmestH.Shepard.ItisShep- & meet Pooh and mistakenly using as a doorbell. ard’s representation of a stuffed his friends Piglet, But some of us already knew yellow bear which most people Mhe is most well Rabbit, Eeyore, Owl, Kanga and there was more to that bear than identify as their favorite Pooh known for his chil- Roo, who live in the 100 Acre just stuffing. bear. His illustrations in the four dren’s books, he Wood, in the second book ofthe Milne’s Lhird book, Now We Pooh books have been immortal- also wrote three duces US to Chistopher Robin in Pooh quaternion, Winnie-the- Are Six, is another collection of ized in numerous posters, calen- novels and several his first “Book for Boys and Girls,” Pooh. This book is, perhaps, the poems written by Christopher dars, and prints that have SUC- essays and plays, as well as his When We Were Very Young. One most well-known of the Pooh Robin. In this book, however, ceeded the popular works. autobiography. of Milne’s lesser-known books, books n- Pooh becomes Christopher Winnie-the-Pooh has tran- When We Were Very Young is a restrai Robin’s constant companion. scended the pages of Milne’s Winnie-the-Pooh has become collection of poems, stories, Perhaps the best-loved rhyme in books. He stars in animated movies a household term, although it is and rhymes written by this book is one at the very end: by Disney, and a Saturday mom- more likely due to Disney Stu- Christopher Robin, “When I was One, I had just ing cartoon, “The New Adven- dios than to the reading of Pooh a character in- begun. When I was Two, I was spired by and nearly new. When I was named after Three, I was hardly Me. Milne’s own When I was Four, I son. The Winnie- was not much more.. the-Pooh we When I was five, I was know today does@ not appear just alive. But now I until near the end of the book, am Six, I’m as clever where he is introduced as Ed- chapter “In Which We Are Intro- as clever. SOI think I’ Eeyores, Piglets, and “Pooh ward Bear. ChristoDher Robin duced to Winnie-the-Pooh and be six for ever and ever.” bv Alexander Lenard, friends” have entered the hearts . names the Bear “P&h” after a Some Bees, and the Story Be- It is in the fourth Pooh book, The Winnie Ille Pu. and homes of people everywhere. swan he had also named “Pooh.” gins.”This chapter immortalized House ut Pooh.Corner, that we Pooh has also crossed over If you have never had a Pooh Milne notes that “Pooh” is an ap- the verse, “Tut, tut, it looks like meet Tigger, a bouncy creature into the adult world, where Mhe’s Bear, it is not too late. The world sropriate name for a swan since rain.” It is impossible to sing this who does not like honey and, works also belong. The Tu0 of of Pooh is always open to you. Grad student presents art thesis MFA showcases.Minor lutes the sun, the way a mountain familiar worn feeling, as if they by Daily Editorial Board glows and seems to reach toward have been passed around, fmgered, White ’s photography Given just one hot room near the moon, the Way a Star mod- and brooded over by the artist’s the boiler in the basemat of ahen estly and yet profoundly effects family. by VINAY PRABHAKAR recurrent theme in White’s work, known Gallerv Eleven. Susan the sky... I do hope-. that my While several of Fenton’s works Senior StaffWrita as is its antithesis, the abstraction as As a follow-up to its popular of living forms. Meyer Fenton &domed he bare include pictures of her mother and brother, she acquired some in Edward Weston exhibit, Boston’s Not surprisingly, Minor White’s white walls into a space that Museum ofFine has recently explores her personal experience antique shops. Their messages are Arts first love was botany: he attempted inaugurated The Eye that Shapes, to study it in.college, but aban- with art and life. Fenton, a Tufts t less familiar and definite than their appearance. “Dandelion,” a an overview of the work of Ameri- doned the idea after two years, graduate student in the MFA can photographer Minor White. pencil drawing on yellowing paper, finding scientific rigor more dis- program, chronicles honestly the Over 200 prints are on display at tasteful than illuminating. Nev- “Don’t be a Martyr,” a apparently contradictory array of and pounded the MFA, covering some 35 years ertheless, the eye of the scientist but compactly metal sculp- feelings that one person can ex- framed of the artist’s creative life. Most is evident in the technical poise ture, are objects and phrases that perience. are in black-and-white, the pho- and objectivity of his landscapes. remind Fenton of her childhood, With two groupings -one of tographic medium par excellence, The nudes offer a different yet pastel paintings and one of dark a source of inspiration in many of but there is also an exquisiteport- these works. compatible aesthetic. Unlike montages using photographs, folio of ten dye-transfer photo- Mapplethorpe, who photographed words, metal and ink - Fenton Accompanying several of her graphs, composed during the lat- both men and women of different addresses spirituality and physi- photographs and montages are ter part of White’s carex. races, White concentratedexclu- cal relationships. Through the use words transparently scratched into Courlesy of The &sewer Minor White, who lived from sively on young white men, and of both nature and people, she india ink on the frame or shim- “Untitled, 1989” is one of 1908 to 1976, was a true photog- -probably because he did most displays the underlying link of mering transparently from beneath rapher’s photographer. His favor- graduate student Susan Fenton’s the pictures. The feelings and of his work in an age less tolerant diverse human emotions. ite subjects, nudes and nature A light, thin, pastel forest hovers works on exhibit in Gallery emotions the subjects evoke and than our own - his photographs scenes, have a classical appeal are uniformly devoid of the pow- on the edges of the main gallery Eleven. their meaning for the artist and that associates him with both erful erotic imagery that is Map- space throughout the “Palo San- paintings transport the viewer to the viewer dominate the works, making writings fade into the Robert Mapplethorpe and Ansel plethorpe’strademark.This is not tos” series of paintings. Clear pink, a serene, meditative realm that Adams, although any compari- to say that White’s models are green, and peach sorbet trees background. cannot always be easily reached son is ultimately superficial; un- physically unappealing - they converge toward the center of the in our world of man-made dissat- like Mapplethorpe and Adams, are both beautiful and beautifully canvas, given substance by the isfaction. ” As her thesis exhibit, the cul- White’s work exhibits a tendency photographed. urgent. layering of line upon line. Huddled in the gallery’s left mination of her studies at the to abstraction that helps to ex- These six works grew out of comer, far from the spiritual world Boston Museum School, Fenton plsin his relative obscurity. Al- Although the MFA’s exhibit is Fenton’s personal interest in Tao, of the melting, cloud-like trees, returns to the basic human emo- though there are several nude exhaustive, there is a surprising specifically from a description of these montages are dark and hard tions in her exhibit. Her work studies on view at the MFA, most dearth of available biographical a forest in the Galapagos Islands - twisted masses of wire, old allo.ws light and dark, as well as of the photographs are nature material on White, in spite of the from The Tao Book of Symbol. photographs, and indh ink pressed the spiritual and the physical, to scenes and offer ample evidence fact that he spent part of his life in In a statement accompanying behind thick glass, framed with exist calmly side by side in a of White’s idiosyncratic approach Boston, touring and photograph- the exhibit, Fenton explains, “I battered chipped black frames. strange combination.of contra- to nature. ing the New England area. The am struck bv the wav a tree sa- This ErouDinrr of works emits a diction and harmony. ” 1” In White’s hands the camera oversight is inexcusable, espel cially since some of White’s ur- in on his subjects to the point ban photographs (of Rome and ca II AI Ii so n 0r where context is all but obliter- Rochester, among others) would ated. “Double Navel,” a 1947 benefit from a little explication. composition, presents the illusion White’s photography lacks con- K r ist i n at of a human torso with two navels. text in the larger sense that the ‘WRITE White’s actual subject, however, artist himself, Minor White the 38 1-3090 isa natural geological formation. man, is obscured rather than re- This biomorphic imagery - the vealed by the pictures - yet use of inanimate objects to ap- another facet of his art’s all-en- ARTS proximate living forms - is a compassing objectivity. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 18,1991 SPORTS Hockey’s best to compete on TV Tufts skaters prepare Different defensive styles will determine game’s outcome for Chowder Cup play by DAVE SALTZMAN Then again, maybe the ques- (18-53-71), NY Islander Pat Busy week ahead Jumbos hockey ’ Daily Editorial Board tion should be “But will the fans LaFontaine (24-27-51), and Mon- for The National Hockey League actually be watching anyone?” treal’s Brian Skrudland (11-15- by JEREMY ROSENBERG ECAC playoffs, or if they will will hold its 42nd annual All-star There’s a possibility that the game Daily Editorial Board even hold onto their current spot 26). After a five-week layoff, the Game this Saturday at 1:OO p.m. won’t be held at all. Wayne It’s an impressive crew. Cho- in the standings. Senior forward Gretzky called on the NHL Tufts hockey team resumes play Greg Purtell says the week ahead sen for some reason over tomorrow night they host Curry Wednesday to cancel the game teammates Bernie Nicholls and as is important because “we’ve got due to the Gulf situation. “The Mike Gartner, Turcotte is well to get some kind of momentum game is great for Chicago, great on his way to exceeding his totals going. These first four games are -1 -1 going to determine which direc- for hockey, but that’s all secon- for last year from when he was ’ HockeyIce in Chicago, and NBC will be dary now,” he said, expressing the fourth-leading rookie scorer, tion we’re going to go this year.” showcasing the contest for the L Sands notes that Curry “has a the belief that people should be and LaFontaine somehow man- in the opening round of the an- second year in a row. You could thinking about gunfire rather than ages to maintain a zero plus-minus very similar style” to Tufts, and call Ripley, but he probably hockey pucks. nual Chowder Cup tournament. expects a close game. During the rating on a team that has been The Jumbos (6-2-1, 5-0-1 in wouldn’t believe it. Before the The NHL announced that it outscored by 30 goals. Cullen has fall semester, the elephants 1990 All-star Game, the last NHL ECAC play) face their toughest squeezed out a trio of one-goal would follow the US government’s been so amazing this year, chas- scheduling stretch of the year this match that aired on network TV lead in deciding whether to play ing Gretzky for the scoring title, wins, a huge turnaround from last was in 1980. This coverage ful- the game. League spokesperson week, according to coach Ben year, when the Jumbos lost eight that some people in Steeltown Sands. Should they defeat the 7- fills the two-year contract between lane Freer, speaking in Chicago, keep forgetting about that guy one-goal games en mute to a weak NBC and the league. said, “Right now, we’re proceed- 5-2 Colonels Saturday night, Tufts 7-16 record. named Mario Lemieux.. probably would meet the high- But will the fans actuaMy be ing as usual. Everything is being Skrudland is the only question Should Tufts meet Suffolk in scoring Suffolk (10-2) in watching hockey’s best? Favorit- taken into consideration.” mark among the four centers, Rams the tournamentfinal, then “we’re the Chowder Cup finals next ism is playing a much bigger role If the game goes on as sched- selected instead of teammates going to have to play a very disci- Wednesday night. The Rams, who in this year’s selections than it uled, and it probably will, there Denis Savard and Stephen Le- plined game. We can’t get into a . have scored 95 goals this season has in the past. Wales Conference will be some very familiar faces beau. 9-8 shootout,” Sands said. The coach Mike Milbury of Boston at the center of the action - and and boast the ECAC North’s three Suffolk first line of Brian Horan Sitting on the Campbell bench highest scorers, must get by the stirred up quite a controversy when some very unfamiliar faces as while Gretzky is on the ice will be (20goals,21 assists),BrianGrun- 5-8- 1 Bentley Falcons in the other he selected Chris Nilan (6 goals, well -- but the two conferences the Edmonton Oilers’ Mark Mess- ing (18-14), and Sean O’Driscoll 9 assists, 15 points, and a whop- still match up pretty well with ier (4-22-26 in just 22 games), first round Cup match-up. (14-9) “is a ridiculous scoring Sandwiched between the ping 190penaltyminutes ... 190?) each other at this position. Start- Calgary Flame The0 Fleury (21- power,” according to Tufts’ Pur- . Chowder games is a key Monday to skate the wing instead of such ing for Campbell at center is (gee, 2849), Minnesota North Star Dave tell. The league-leading trio has night skate at Amherst. The Lord reliables as New Jersey’s Kirk what a surprise) Gretzky of the Gagner (24-13-37), Detroit Red combined to score 13 more goals Muller (13-3649),Buffalo’s Rick LA Kings (25-53-78). What else Wing SteveYzerman (26-30-56) Jeffs lead the Southern Division than the entire Tufts offense. Vaive (15-17-32), or a host of needs to be said? Taking the face- for the millionth time, and the of the ECAC with a 6-1 record. Jumbo senior captain Dave others. And Campbell Conference off for the Wales will be Quebec’s Chicago Blackhawks’ own Jer- Tufts is currently second in the MacDonald and sophomore Kevin coach John Muckler of Edmon- Joe Sakic (24-34-58). Sakic has emy Roenick (19-25-44). North, trailing only the 9-0 Faller lead Tufts in scoring, each ton chose his own goalie Bill Ran- a plus-minus rating of -23, but Messier, having shown that he Fitchburg State. The Jumbosplay having accumulated 13 points. ford (3.08 goals against average, what could you really expect from is a first-string center in his own the Falcons next Saturday. MacDonald (7-6) and linemate 15-18-2 record) over Chicago’s someone who has to play with the right after backing up the Great The next week could indicate see CHOWDER, page 1o Ed Belfour (2.44,25- 11 -2), who hapless Nordiques? His 102 points One in Edmonton for all those how far Tufts exDects to eo in the holds the NHL’s best GAA, and last year set a record for most years, will play with a sore bruised one of the best save percentages. points by a skater on a team that knee, but at the very least he’ll However, Nilan, who hasn’t skated finished with less than 20 wins galvanize the Campbell with his in nearly two weeks, may miss since the Great Expansion of 1%7- competitiveattitude. Fleury is fast the game because of his sprained 68.Ashockey fans know, his stats becoming a force in the NHL, ankle. His fellow Bruins winger would be much better if he were which he jumped right into in Cam Neely (25-15-40), elected any other team. 1988 after playing on Canada’s as a starter by the fans, may also Backing up Sakic will be NY World Championship Junior Team. be out of action with his sore Rangers’ second-year man Dar- But he has to be careful with his knee. Substitutes have not yet ren Turcotte (17-26-43), the penalties and not leave his team- been announced as of this writ- league’s second-leading scorer, ALL-STAR, page 11 ing. Pittsburgh Penguin John Cullen see Big East,.ACC, Big Ten, and Big Eight are nation’s top conferences by SCOTT P. KURLANDER the bottom tier of Clemson, Wake The Redmen of St. John’s are Senior Staff Writer Forest, and Maryland. making coach Lou Cameseca very Theintenserivalries,the brag- After capturing win #700 proud, behind the play of Malik ging rights, and bids to the Show against Maryland, Dean Smith Sealy. The Georgetown Hoyas in Indianapolis come March are has got his Tarheels ranked num- are still in mourning, for their star ber five in the nation and playing of a year ago is still sidelined with some excellent team basketball. an arch injury. However, Dikembe In typical fashion, UNC does not Mutombo has made himself into BasketballNCAA have a legitimate star, but, in- quite a player, and his stock may 69 rise into an eventual lottery pick stead, they have an impressive all on the line as teams across the nucleus of seniors, led by Rick in the NBA. Watch out when country enterconferenceplay. To Fox, to go along with the best Alonso comes back, for the fresh- this point in the college basket- recruiting class in the nation. They men are getting a lot of valuable ball season, many coaches and should win the ACC, with the time, and he will improve an al- players have enjoyed cupcake Blue Devils of Duke finishing a ready good Georgetown team. The schedules, enabling them to not strong second. Coach K might Syracuse Orangemen started off only get W’s, but also grooming have a shot at making it five out very hot; however, they are a soft their young players, preparing of six in the Final Four, but they basketball team. Billy Owens is them for the tough road ahead. need a huge boost from their fresh- not putting up his numbers, and Thus far, we have seen per- man Grant Hill to reach that pla- Jim Boeheim is Jim Boeheim --a haps the best college team ever, teau again. I must mention that loser. Former Tufts coach Rod the UNLV Runnin’ Rebels, roll the ACC has the best assortment Baker has got the Pirates of Seton over every opponent with very of point guards in the nation. The Hall playing some tough defense, little difficulty -- but that was great Kenny Anderson leads a and head coach P.J. Carlisimo has expected. In addition, we are pack that includes Chris Corchi- Anthony Avent working the in- witnessing teams like Arkansas, ani, John Crotty, Walt Williams, side-outside game to perfection Ohio State, and Indiana making Bobby Hurley, and King Rice. with Terry Dehere. a serious impact on the nation’s The Big East Conference ‘ In the Big Ten, the third-ranked elite top 25. Let’s roll through proved itself as the best confer- Hoosiers of Indiana are fantastic. some of the major conferences to ence in thecountry by beating the Bobby Knight has got himself a put this season in better perspec- ACC six games to two in the Big legitimate Final Four candidate. tive. East-ACC Challenge. At this Calbert Cheaney is perhaps one The Atlantic Coast Confer- juncture, it is hard to get a grasp of the most underrated players in ence (ACC) has developed into a on this conference. There is ei- the country, and is leading this three-tiered conference; at the top ther a great deal of parity in the team to great success. Freshman of the conference lies North league, or teams are just not per- sensation Damon Bailey is doing Carolina, Duke, and Virginia, forming as expected. This con- a little bit of everything for Indi- who are far superior than the next’ ference places six teams in the ana. Unfortunately, most of these tier of teams, Georgia Tech and top 25, more than any other con- N.C. State, who are better than ference in the country. see NCAA, page 10 Fridav,-- January 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

SPORTS A Jumbos smother Amherst, .68156 Women’s basketball rebounds from winter break loss by ROB MIRMAN tone for the evening by blocking Amherst finally got their of- Seaior Staff Writa a shot from the Lady Jeffs’ six- fense on track, but it certainly Although the refs arrived an foot center, Kristen MacDonald. didn’t move like a locomotive. hour late for Tuesday night’s But, held down by fouls and the The Lady Jeffs offense couldn’t women’s basketball gameagainst Amherst press, the Jumbos had penetrate the Jumbo defense, trouble opening a substantial lead. forcing them to rely on their less At times, Tufts beat the press than adequate perimeter shoot- ing. However the press and pro- duction from freshman Holmes I I and MacDonald kept the Jumbo Amherst, the Lady Jeffs’ offense lead from getting bigger. After never did show up, as Tufts played During a 11-2 Jumbc to ten minutes of &en day, Tufts smothering defense to give the push the score to 23-1..>% led 36-26.

Jumbos a 68-56 victory. The Amherst offense was only ablt;.. ~ 3 women’s basketball team, which produce three missed shots, and Amherst obviously lacked the lost their perfect record during a two made free throws. To start, offensive capability to come back, winter break game with Division the Lady Jeffs missed two jump so they tried to do it with defense. I1 Florida Memorial, reestablished shots. Again the Jumbos had The Lady Jeffs knocked away a their winning ways and moved trouble with the press, almost Jumbo pass, then held the Jum- their record up to an impressive losing the ball, but were able to bos off after a LaCroix steal. Guard 9-1 mark. feed freshman forward Ellie Meredith Kirousis gave the Lady Both teams had trouble get- Strobel, who was fouled. Strobe1 jeffs a little offense with two scores ting off a shot in the early going hit both shots, and Amherst’s guard from the stripe. The Jumbos lost of the contest. The Jumbos had Jennifer Holmes responded with the ballout of bounds, then fouled trouble early in beating the Lady the Lady Jeffs only points during MacDonald who hit one of two. Jeffs’ trap defense, a scheme the run. Freshman forward Liz Amherst relied heavily on free which, produced few steals but Kehrberger scored a layup and throws for their offense the whole caused many Tufts turnovers, was fouled off a dish from a driv- night; 20 of their 56 points came mostly on passes that sailed out ing Milardo. She added a free from the line. of bounds. throw to put Tufts up 23-13. The Lady Jeffs controlled the The Jumbo outburst fizzled as Tufts was only able to score tip and opened the game with one once again the press caused a one more point before half. With Photo by Mike Buszczak of their 40 missed shots. The taller The game was far from up in the air on Tuesday night when rifts turnover. At this point, the Lady a late surge, Amherst went into silenced the Amherst offense in the Jumbos’ triumph. Jumbos played good defense, not Jeffs were finally able to success- the locker room down only 37~ allowing the ball inside, playing fully score from the inside as 32. only from the line, the Jumbos the half the Jumbos started to pull a large part in Amherst’s pitiful MacDonald stuck a shot. Sopho- The Lady Jeffs opened the easily pulled away. An 11-2run to away. Sophomore guard Amy King shooting -- the Lady Jeffs fin- more Vickie Dennis stole the ball 1 second half with a brick. Their start the half was capped by a hit a jump shot as the 45-second ished the game by hitting just 17 soonafterand hitafree throw, but second shot was much like their Lacmix steal and breakaway layup clock expired, to make the score of 57 from the field. the Lady Jeffs made another bas- first. And third. And fourth. And that put the Jumbos on top46-33. 62-48. A free throw by King and On the Jumbos’ first posses- ket. The Jumbos quickly beat the fifth. On their sixth shot of the a three-point play by Milardo sion, junior guard Tara Milardo press on their next possession, half, senior forward Danielle Jumbo turnovers and misses helped seal up the victory. The sank a charity shot, giving Tufts a but were blocked underneath. Aftm Waldrop finally scored. Amherst kept the Lady Jeffs within strik- Jumbosembarkupon a five-game lead they never lost. Soon after- an Amherst miss, Tufts again beat shot a dismal seven-of-35 from ing distance but their poor shoot- road trip at Connecticut College wards, after a Tufts mover, junior the press again, but weren’t able the field for the second half. ing extinguished their hopes. this Saturday. They will return forward Danielle LaCroix set the to produce a hoop. With the Lady Jeffs scoring With over five minutes left in home against Smith on Feb. 2. World of sports reacts to confrontation in the Mideast Role of sports insignificant in grand scheme of things Pro sports continues as scheduled schedules. Fourty percent of the I tive. Echoing Franklin Delano by NEIL FATER fans at the Richmond-Navy game ’ Roosevelt, during the Second (AP)-- For the most part, the but that’s all secondary now.” Daily Editorial Board sporting world went on as usual That idea was rejected by NHL “This feels like we’re in the left when the attack was an- World War, Chancellor Hardin nounced, and the Naval Acad- stated Wednesday that “ball games Thursday despite the start of war president John Ziegler, who said center of hell.” -- Cable News in the Persian Gulf. the game was scheduled to “go Network’s Bernard Shaw, report- emy considered cancelling the rest and life go on during times of of its basketball season. All of war. Most of us remember [these The NFL, NBA and NHL all forward as planned.” ing from Baghdad late Wednes- decided to go on with games as “The expressed policy of the day night. these seemed appropriategestures, times] as when you conduct life if not the least that could be done. as near [to] normal as possible.” scheduled. Only two major col- Unitedstates in World War11 was War Commentary “It’s very big. This is ourcoun- The NFL will conduct its playoff lege basketball games were put that professional sports, as well We have men there fight- games as originally planned. off:Wednesday night’s matchup as all business and entertainment, try. over between North Carolina and North Occasionally, there is an event ing for us, and we want to know But, still, the war had great carry on,” Ziegler said in i: state- of such great magnitude that all what’s going on,” stated L.A. impact last night, even in the Carolina State and Thursday ment. daily occurrences blanch beside Clipper Danny Manning. strange world of sports. At the night’s game between Coastal The NHL had seven games North Carolina at it. Such was the case when, at Indeed, it is very big. Big Boston Garden, when the attack Carolina and scheduled Thursday night and the Asheville. approximately 7:OO p.m. EST, the enough that I know Daily editors was announced, there was a 15 NBA had two. allied forces led by the United Mike Friedman, Sean Melia, as- minute standing ovation. While I Even the U.S. Military Acad- “We have been in touch with emy and the U.S. Naval Acad- various officials in Washington States began their downpour of emy went on with their sporting explosive tonnage on key Iraqi and, on the basis of their reac- events. tions and advice, feel that the targets, both in occupied Kuwait “This win shouldgive theguys and in the Iraqi capital. appropriate conduct for the NBA over there something to cheer at this time is to continue to play Suddenly, three-point bombs about,” Anny guard Chad Michael- paled beside those falling on all games as scheduled,” the NB A son said Wednesday night after said in a statement. “We will military installations, the impor- I US ATTACKS IRAQ the Cadets beat Lafayette 64-57. remain in contact with these offi- tance of sports “wars” seemed The.NFL said Sunday’s con- insignificant, and the offensive cials regarding ongoing develop- I ference championship games and ments.’’ weaponry of even the greatest the Super Bowl on Jan. 27 would sports franchiseswere dwarfed in I Jim Marchiony, a spokesman both size and importance. Ironically, these three headlines printed on the same sheet of be played as scheduled. The league for the NCAA, said the organiza- was criticized in 1963 when it tion had not issued any directives The institutions of both pro- paper two nights ago. The sports headlines are smaller in sue and importance, only a fraction of what they usually seem to be. played two days following the to its member conferences or fessional and college sports on a assasination of President Kennedy. schools. day as solemn as this seem sistanteditor Jeremy Rosenberg, could argue the intelligence of so “Werecognizethe importance “That is strictly up to the insti- pointless, so inconsequential, and and I feel that there are far better those who applaud something that of achievingthe goals established things to which we can devote will lead to many peoples’ Per- tutions themselves,” he said. SO utterly ludicrous that it is diffi- by President Bush and the United Almost all the schools decided to cult to cover them. The “chil- our time today. sonal armageddon, it certainly As Paul Hardin said after shows that even basketball fanat- Nations,” NFL commissioner Paul play as scheduled. dren’s games played by adults,” Tagliabue said in a statement “We In one of the few alterations to , cancelling the North Carolina ics can at times put things under as they have so often been called, also recognize that the American the sports calendar, the U.S. men’s are put in their proper perspec- game, “Some people might be something of a proper light. but life goes on other I realize the sports page is not people will not be paralyzed by and women’s World Cup ski teams the. Mike Greenwell’s arbitra- disappointed, the events in the Middle East or headed home from Europe. tiOn case certainly loses its com- than basketball. And there are a the place to make political state- pelling interest when family, lot more important things right ments. Comments such as “war is allow the fabric of daily life to be “The decision was made last destroyed.We thus expect to play evening based on conversations friends and compatriots are put- now. not supposed to have a starting “This is a moment of recogni- gun, a pre-arranged kick-off like Sunday’s conference champion- between our administrative staff ting their lives on the line. and our coaching staff,” said tion that our lives are being a football game,” should not ship games and the Super Bowl While most games went on as appear Maggie Dyer, a US. Skiing spokes- changed,” he continued. “This is here, and yet I cannot help but as scheduled.” planned, it was decent to see that Wayne Gretzky urged the NHL woman based in Colorado Springs, the news of wardid have its wide- not a moment toplay basketball.” voice my criticism of setting some cancel Saturday’s All-star game Colo. “We feel we should take reaching affects. The NFL and And I agree. However, our lives type of deadline for war. For, as to in Chicago, saying: “The game is see IMPORTANCE, page 1o NHL leaders met to discuss and the world of sports will go on, for Chicago, great for hockey, See SCHEDULE, page 10 whether to continue with their I hope in a more proper perspec- great - page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 18,1991 -PGATour increases security for the Hawaiian Open in Honolulu SCHEDULE ,weeks with an eye toward secu- be second only to letters from the only war zone,”FIFAspokes- very small,” said San Antonio continued from page 9 rity. We recognize that television home.” man Guido Tognoni said Thurs- Spurs center David Robinson, a graduate of the US. Naval Acad- advantage of a relatively.. safe might be interrupted due to cov- . Davis Cup supervisorThomas day in Zurich, Switzerland. Tog- opportunity to move our athletes, erage of the war. That alone is not Hallberg said Wednesday, just noni said that if the fighting spread emy. versus taking the chance that would sufficient to change our sched- hours before the start of war, that from Iraq to neighboring nations, Amos Mansdorf of Israel was not be another opportunity for a ule.’’ all first-round matches were still “Then we would have to recon- to fly home Friday from the Aus- while.” Organizersof major European expected to be played Feb. 1-3. sider the situation.” tralian Open following a four-set The men’s team arrived at John events -- such as the European Iraq had been scheduled to face The Dubai Desert Classic golf loss to Aaron Krickstein. F. Kennedy airport in New York Figure SkatingChampionships in Jordan in Amman, but the Iraqis tournament scheduled to start Feb. “There are more important on Thursday afternoon. Bulgaria and the European Speed were disqualified by the Interna- 7 was called off, and the Dubai things at the moment,” he said “It’s a little disappointing,”said Skating Championshipsin Yugo- tional Tennis Federation in No- Open squash championships set Friday just before missiles hit near Eric Keck, a downhill and Super- slavia -- planned to press on, al- vem ber. to begin Jan. 29 were postponed. his home in Tel Aviv. “I don’t Gskier from Montpelier, Vt. “I’m though some athletes said they “We have the right to kick out All soccer matches in Algeria have a wife or a child, but two of just glad to be home safe.” would stay home. any nation that is endangering the were postponed and sporting mycousins are paratroopers.” The PGA Tour was in Hon- “I understand that sports may competition,” Hallberg said. events were canceled in Tunisia, olulu for the Hawaiian Open and not be uppermost in people’s minds “Haiing Iraq in would have made which supports Iraq. Mansdorf is a 25-year-old Is- said it planned to increase secu- today, but sport will play an ex- it very difficult to have the com- While the games went on, the &li Army reservist. Gilad Bloom, rity, tremely important part in main- petition.” athletes realized the importance the other Israeli player at the “We have no plans at this time taining morale and fitness of the FIFA, soccer’s world govern- of sports was diminished as the tournament in Melbourne, said to change our schedule,”.PGA waiting troops,” Princess Anne ing body, last month banned Iraq United States went to war. he would stay to play a doubles Tourspokesman Sid Wilson sad. said in London, urging her coun- from international matches. “It really makes the signifi- match, but said he may also re- “We are reviewing the next six try’s athletes to compete. “It will “Nothing has changed. Iraq is cance ofthis basketball game seem turn to Tel Aviv this week.

Sports’ import deemed less Big Eight- race looks to be close IMPORTANCE headed upstairs to offer their NCAA continued from page 9 Oklahoma on Tuesday night has Dean Smith is only 73 victories support to Congressman JoseDh continued from page 8 Abraham Lincoln, a presidential Kennedy, whose-resolution to g:ve made the race for the conference short of the legendary Adolph veteran of war himself, stated, at least a year for sanctions to intangibles never wind up in the title a close one. Anthony Peeler Rupp’s record for the most wins “To sit in silence when oneshould work was the strongest anti-war box scores. Nevertheless, ashow- has lit aspark under the feet of the in college basketball his tory... Rick protest makes cowards of men.” resolution on the floor. Less than down next week with the fourth- Mizzou Tigers, helping them to Pitino has set the Kentucky pro- That, along with a feeling of 50 people showed up. ranked Ohio State Buckeyes on improve. Senior forward Doug gram well on its way again after it Monday will tell us all just how helplessness, is probably what is It seems to me that this was the Smith is showing why he is an was hit hard by the NCAA ... The driving people from Times Square time to protest. It seems to me :ood both of these teams are. All-American, putting up num- Buccaneers of East Tennessee and Harvard Square into the smt that the people who are taking to Iimmy Jackson is Mr. Clutch for bers like 31 points and 14 re- State are 14-1, and still in the top .he Bucks, who are playing some Yet while I can appreciate the the streets now should have done bounds like he did against Okla- 25.. N.C. State senior Rodney protestors’ feelings of floating something then to influence their if the best basketball in school homa. Monroe became the school’s all- rudderless through roaring rapids representatives instead of com- iistory. The rest of the confer- time leading scorer with a 48- :ne is weak, with Michigan of destruction, it seems that now mitting acts of disobedience now State In other Hoop Scoops, the Hogs point performance against Wake is not the time for protests or acts against a police force that has )eing the only other contender on of Arkansas continue to impress, Forest... Finally, this week ends 1 national level. . of civil disobedience. The time nothing to do with the war. for the May Day connection (Todd with hats-off to U.S. Interna- for that was before the colorfully It seems to me that the ulti- Day and Lee Mayberry) is lethal tional’s Kevin Bradshaw, who labelled acts of demolition called mate protest should come where The Big Eight Conference in combination with that tough scored 72 points in one game (not Operation Desert Storm were put it can actually do some good, -ounds out the country’s top four pressure defense. They definitely surprisingly, against Paul Wes- into effect. :onferences thus far, with Ne- are the second-best team in the thead’s former charges at Loyola with the presidential election of braska being the biggest surprise. Last week an anti-war group 1992. People must remember their nation, so again, leave a space Marymount),breaking therecord The Cornhuskersare currently on set up a rally ourside of the ScMk feelings now: they must remem- open in the Final Four. .. Provi- for most points in a single colle- Center across from Sullivan ber the fear, the anger and the i 14-game winning streak, rap- dence’s Eric Murdock is simply giate game, held by none other dly accumulating national than the late great Pistol Pete Square, arguing that there should deaths, and let their voice be heard filling.it umaveragingr, - better than be more time allowed for sanc- when and where it does the most ittention. Missouri% upset of 30po%tsagamein the Big East ... Maravich. tions to work. After a few speeches good. were made, the few and frozen Now is not the time to play members of this small group games. 364 Boston Ave. Tufts has new look in tourney Medford Y CHOWDER McMahon-Tom Sitzmann. Sitz- Free delivery continued from page 8 mann was moved off the first line after 4:OO pm Purtell(2-9) will now be joined when Mathews was moved up, by senior Tim Mathews, who had setting off the subsequent shifts. Please call for our a disappointing first semester, The defense pairings will re- picking up only one point after a turn to their initial sets now that daily luncheon and series of high-scoring seasons. senior Kirby Noel has returned dinner specials Sands shook up his lines in order from a series of nagging injuries. Call ahead for fast service to stimulate furaer offensive Senior goaltender Jim Sisterson, production, shifting not only who is expected by Sands to “win Mathews, but a number of other some games for us”this semester, Seafood Plates Boxed forwardsalso. 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Cheese Burger ....$...... :...... 4.75 Monday thru SaturdayHOURS; - 11:OO A.M. to 11:OO P.M. to Fresh Fish Sandwich ...... 4.50 Call Ann Nowak, Regional Director at Tuna Fish Sandwich :...... 3.50 Sunday - 12:OO P.M. to3 1:00 P.M. (617) 536-0734 or contact the Career Planning Center. I.F. Interns will be Try our new Cajun and hot items not listed above interviewing on campus on February 15. Friday, January 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Blue-liners will make the difference in Saturday’s NHL All-star Game ALL-STAR a goal here or a brutal check there. for the longest active streak in the be some tight defense featured ing the total number of skaters continued from page 8 MacLean’s former teammate league and the fourth longest in this Saturday, it still a fairly safe per team to 21. According to mates shorthanded. Verbeek is a competitive, sea- history. The guy’s incredible. You bet that the contest will be almost Ziegler, the position was designed Gagner is the token North Star soned veteran with a knack for can’t get a rating of +22 by being as high-scoring as it was last year, “to recognize current, senior play- on this team chosen by coach doing much with only a little tal- anything else. Linden (who has when the Prince of Wales athletes ers who have distinguishedthem- Muckler, but his impressive 22.3 ent. already equaled his last year’s topped the Clarence Campbell selves by their play and longevity shooting percentage should help. Flanking Gretzky on the goal tally) and Damphousse, Conference reps 12-7. The rea- of their careers,” and these play- Roenick definitely deserves to be Campbell line will be LA’S Luc however, aren’t very cmhble. The son for this is that the Wales de- ersarechosen by theleaguepresi- on the roster. After finishing fifth Robitaille (22-23-45) and St Louis only reason they’ll be in Chicago fensemen concentrate more on dent. This year’s lucky winners in rookie scoring last season, he’s Blues superstar Brett Hull (43- on Saturday is because every team putting points on the board. They are Quebec’s Guy Lafleur (5-7- among the league leaders this year, 16-59). There seems to be little must be represented by at least play exceptional defense, but they 12) and Minnesota’s Bobby Smith tied for second in game-winning more that can be said about Hull. one skater, and these guys are got their reputations from help- (10-10-20). Lafleur, already in goals, and was named NHL Player The statistics in this article are up their teams’ top scorers. This lack ing put the puck in the net. the Hall of Fame, announced that of the Week for last week’s nine- to and including games of Jan. 8, of deDth could hurt the team. Pittsburgh’s Paul Coffey (17- he will be retiring for the second pointperformance. Healso sports but since then Hull has scored Tie defensive matchups will 41-58) and Boston’s Ray Bour- time in his career at the end of this a + 18 rating. The Campbell All- even more, and he’s on a pace to be interesting, simply for the fact que (8-30-38) have been paired season. But don’t expect either of Star centers hold aedge over their net 50 goals in 50 games, previ- that three of the Campbell reps up as starters so often it’s surpris- them to make a significant im- Wales counterparts, but it’s very ously done by only Gretzky, played on Wales teanis last year. ing they haven’t gotten married pact, especially because Milbury slight. Lemieux, Maurice “The Rocket” Chicago’s Chris Chelios (8-31- yet. Coffey is said by most to does not want Lafleur there. The Wales Conference boasts Richard, and Mike Bossy. As for 39), traded by the Canadiens for have the best transition game. He Up to this point, the teams are more formidable wings, though, his assists mark, though ... at the Savard, will start alongside per- gets the puck in his own zone, relatively equal. After this point, even if Nilan does play. The other rate he’s going, Hull will set the ennial All-star defenseman AI sees the whole ice, then starts a they’re not. The Wales Confer- winger choscn by the fans be- mark for the biggest single-sea- MacInnis (18-40-58) of Calgary. charge. He’s a huge cog in the ence simply has a better pair of sides Neely was Philadelphia Flyer son discrepancy of goals minus Chelios, a roughhouser, has al- Pens’ scoring machine. His de- goalies in Montreal’s Patrick Roy Rick Tocchet (28-22-50) once assists, formerly held by Calgary’s ready scored more than he did fense is overrated, though, be- (2.78, .900, 15-12-3) and Boston’s again. At least the voters have Lanny MacDonald with 34. last year, but his plus-minus rat- cause he’d rather be at the other Andy Moog (2.8 1, .899, 13-8-7) been consistent. This guy amasses However, he did sprain his ankle ing has dropped off. MacInnis, end of the ice - he leads de- than the Campbell Conference lotso’penalty minutes; it’sagood in Tuesday night’s game against who was the second-highestscor- fensemen in scoring again, but has in Calgary’s Mike Vernon thing he makes up for it when he’s Washington, so his exact status ing defenseman last year with his his -12 rating should be not be so (3.05, .883, 17-10-2) and Ran- on the ice. The wingers selected has not yet been determined, blazing slapshot, leads the Flames low for someone on a team which ford. by Milbury are two Penguins Mark though he is expected to play. in scoring this year and has notched has outscored opponents by al- Roy is the premiere goalie. No Recchi (23-45-68) and Kevin Ste- Robitaille has always played well, an astounding +26 rating while most 30 goals. Bourque, how- one performs in theclutch like he vens (23-26-49), NJ Devil John and though it is true that skating keeping his penalty minutes re- ever, is not overrated. Named as does. Moog, whom people used MacLean (28-20-48), and lone with Gretzky has padded his spectable. last year’s best defenseman, he to say would fold come Hartford Whaler rep Pat Verbeek numbers, his 20.4 shooting per- Fellow Flame Gary Suter (6- nearly took the Hart MVP trophy crunchtime, has overcome that (22- 17-39). centage is still a stat to be reck- 36-42) will back him up, along as well. He is still the league’s fault in rccent years. As people in Recchi and Stevens skate with oned with. with Edmonton’s Steve Smith (9- best blue-liner. these parts know, hecan becounted Cullen on the same line back in The same can be said of re- 22-31), St. Louis’ ex-Washing- Reserves Brian Leetch (9-42- on for a gutsy effort. Pittsburgh, and it’s the stunning serve King Tomas Sandstran (19- ton Capital Scott Stevens (2-24- 51) of the Rangers and Kevin performance of this line that has 21-40), whoalso has a20.4 shoot- 26), and Winnipeg Jets’ ex-Buf- Hatcher (13-31-44) of the Capi- Vernon isacampbell favorite, kept the Pens in the Pamck Divi- ing percentage and proved he can falo Sabre Phil Housley (12-28- tals are the only defensemen but he admits that he is not having sion race with highest goal total play on both coasts,The other 40). besides MacInnis and Housley to an All-star year this time around. of any team in the NHL. Recchi is reserve wings for the Campbell Suter was the fourth-highest lead their teams in scoring. They Still, he’s no slouch. Anyone a sniper, connecting on 22.5 per- Conference include Chicago’s scoring blue-liner last year, play- are both tough checkers who know rooting for his team had better cent of his shots on net, yet he still Steve Larmer (28-33-61), Van- ing well without garnering head- how to handle the action in their hope that he doesn’t repeat last stops opponents in his own zone, couver Canuck Tkevor Linden lines, and his skill has neither zone, but like Coffey, their bumper year’s horrendous performance and Stevens has shown himself to (21-14-35), and Toronto Maple improved nor deteriorated. He stickers read “I’d rather be on when Lemieux did a job on him be one of the best left wings play- Leaf Vincent Damphousse (13- should finish the year with stats offense.” Wales’ defensive talent in the first period. Ranford ing today with his knowledge of 20-33). nearly identical to last year’s. drops off after them. Boston’s struggled earlier this year, but the ice. Larmer is a man of steel. He Smith has gotten better, and he is Carry Galley (5-12-17) is most he’s now back to form. He’s even MacLean is the only player has played all 80 games for eight underrated. His+l7 rating should probably on the team just be- gone on a serious tear the last Devils fans cheer consisteply at consecutive seasons and partici- tell you something. cause his own coach made up the couple weeks, saving an amazing the Meadowlands. Day in and pated in all of this year’s contests Stevens likes his new team a roster. Better selections would have 94.5 percent of shots, so Muckler day out, he gets the job done with (that’s over 680 straight games) ‘3t better than his Old. and his been either Pittsburgh’s Zarley can use this stat in his defense erlorinance shows it. His rating Zalapski (9-30-39, + 16), NJ’s when the fans boo him in Chi- 3 also impressive with +12. Poor veteran Bruce Driver (6-21-27, cago for passing over hometown ‘I Iousley. His old team was so +14), or rookie Eric Weinrich boy Belfour. ’ “SPRING BREAK 91 much better than his new one, (3-21-24, +26). Buffalo’s Uwe nd it’s reflected in his numbers. Krupp (6-14-20) is only on the The back lines will be the dif- €e‘s an excellent defenseman who team because someone has to ference once again in this year’s CANCUN, MEXICO an play all aspects of the game, represent the Sabres,and Milbury All-star matchup. Both teams =EATURING THE OASIS CANCUN HOTEL =ding his team in scoring, but didn’t choose centers Dale Haw- showcase powerful scorers, but le gets little help in Winnipeg. erchuk or Pierre ’krgeon to be the blue-liners are more distinct. STARTING MARCH 16,1991 f FROM lis rating has dropped of from the lucky guy. Still, with all their While Campbell will rely mostly tositive double digits in Buffalo faults, the Wales blue-liners are THRU MARCH 23,1991 on stopping the offense, Wales 1!63991 o negative double digits in his more well-rounded, than their will concentrate on generating it. \= COMPLETE) iome. In this game, though, Campbell rivals, and this will be Fortunately for them, they can PRICES BASED ON QUAD. Iousley can be exkcted to show important if the game will be as afford that luxury -- the steadfast CARIBE INTERNATIONAL $399 iff his talents. These Campbell high-scoring as expected. goalies behind them can be counted MARGARITA HOTEL $449 ill-Stars can play offense; but Now what’s this about a new on for stopping most of the shots CALINDA QUALITY HOTEL $469 ’ley are definitely more defen- senior category? League Presi- made in that direction. The TERRAMAR HOTEL $509 we-minded. dent John Ziegler crpated a new Campbell goalies won’t stop as AQUAMARINA HOTEL $549 Still, even though there may roster position oneach team, rais- many. OASIS CANCUN HOTEL $569 TRAVEL HOLIDAY INN CROWN PLAZAS599 SERVICES, INC. MELlA TURQUESA $599 COMPL€lE PAAn WEEK INCLUDES: Teele Square Pub RT. AlWAREQROM SELECT CITIES). RT. TRANSFERS. 7 NlGHlS HOTEL. 3 HOUR CRUISE. BEACH PARTIES. FFEE ADMlSSlON INTO NIGHTCLUBS, ALL HOTEL TAXES. 1133 Broadway, Sornerville AND ADVANCE TRAVEL TOUR HOSrS ON LOCATION. PFUCES BASED Ocrr OF N.Y. ADD $20.00 FOR BOSTON. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL N.F.L. Playoff Party TOLL FREE 800-283-8767 Sunday, January 18th at 12:OO noon in the Cave Free Chicken Wigs -- 3:OO pm until they’re gone Bud or Bud Light Draft -- $1.95 Knickerbocker 16 oz. bottle -- $1.50 Watch your favorite team on our 52-inch big-screen TV

, page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 18,1991 Moscow promises not to attack JS downs Iraqi rocket Lith uan ian parliament building leaded to Saudi Arabia VILNIUS, USSR (AP) -- The ficial Tass news agency said the bring Lithuania under control. WASHINGTON (AP)-- The cruise missiles performed nearly Kremlin promised Thursday not Soviet military and Estonian of- Maj. Gen. Yuri Nauman, a ritagon’s sophisticated Patriot flawlessly. to seize the Lithuanian parlia- ficials had reached agreement on representative of the Soviet De- ssile shot down an Iraqi rocket “I’m pleased with the initial ment building but wary Baltic fhe contentious issue of conscript- fense Ministry, told a news con- flight Thursday in its first test results,” Powell said. residents said they feared acrack- ing Estonian youths into military ference Thursday in Vilnius that combat conditions as the One US official said the air down while the world watches service. soldiers would not try to take nerican military threw a full strikes had taken a significanttoll the Persian Gulf war. The Baltic republics were over the Lithuanian parliament may of high tech weaponry into on Iraq’s chemical and nuclear In Paris, the European Com- independent states between the building, headquarters of the ? day-old Persian Gulf war. facilities. munity threatened to cut off all two world wars, but the Soviets government that declared inde- Officials reported the loss of Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D- Soviet aid, including emergency forcibly annexed them in 1940. pendence in March. ly one Navy pilot in more than Conn., after a briefing for law- food supplies, if Moscow contin- They are now seeking independ- A military attack on ’the re- IO0 sorties, but Defense Secre- makers by Cheney and Powell, ues its hard-line tactics with the ence, though Lithuania Itas been public’s broadcasting center early y Dick Cheney and others said: “We’ve not only knocked Baltic republics. far bolder than Estonia or Latvia. Sunday left 14 peopledead. Since utioned against undue optimism. out their eyes and ears and cut up Both Lithuania’s Baltic neigh- The Kremlin has used an eco- the attack, Lithuanians have built Officials identifed him as Navy their nervous system ... butwe’ve bors, Latvia and Estonia, were nomic embargo, as well as sei- see BALTICS, page 13 . Cmdr Michael S. Speicher, struck directly at their weapons reported calm Thursday. The of- zure of key buildings,- to trv to’ , whose F-A-18 was based on of mass destruction.” :USS Saratoga in the Red Sea. Late Thursday,a senior Penta- Letters to the Editor Pentagon officials said the gon official said the number of hot, so complicated that it took sorties had risen to more than LETTERS cusable that the administration continued from page 2 the millions of Americans who yem to develop before going 1,100. began this war without the willof have no home. to production 11 years ago, an “I’m ‘ convinced Beethoven the American populace, and yet the people. The only way to stop aggres- iqi missile fired into Saudi could not have orchestrated any- another example of how expedi- Toward the activists of today, I sion is through nonviolence -- to *abia.It is a surface-to-air mis- thing as well,” said Rep. Ike ency, rather than wisdom and also feel great respect. It is ironic prove aggression wrong. Since e that rides a radar beam to its Skelton, D-Mo., an Armed Serv- humanity, dictate American for- thattheexerciseofConstitutiona1 George Bush failed to do this, the get. ices member. eign policy. Another generation rights, such as free speech, free responsibility falls to us, the people Iraqi attacks on Israel and Saudi “It’s even more devastating than of citizens and soldiers are being assembly, and free association, gf theunited States, the people01 rabia were made possible when I thought,” said Defense Appro- scarred by the horror of war. As, brings to the activist ridicule and Massachusetts,the people of Tufts S warplanes failed to knock out priations subcommittee member one by one, we begin to receive derision by the less tolerant of our University. Only through nonvio- 1 Iraqi missile launchers, senior Norm Dicks, D-Wash. “We’ll the news of the deaths of our society and our university. It is lent action can the people prove Yicials said. know in a couple of days whether mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, also unfortunate, because it only that aggressioncan be confronted Israel was given the Patriot they can take this hit.” sons, daughters, and friends in makes more difficult a battle that with peace. cently, but has not yet brought The Pentagon official con- this senseless war, the current must be fought if war is ever to be May God protect our brothers into service. fmed reports that some allied generation of citizens will learn made obsolete. and sistersviolently fightingeach Pentagon spokesman Pete troops had been on the move but the lessons of Vietnam, Korea, With the dawn of war, we en- other in the Middle East. said no US forces had crossed the the World Wars, and every other ter the most tumultuous period of ‘illiams said the Scud attacks Saudi-Kuwait border in pursuit organized slaughter that the United American history in 25, possibly Daniel Deocampo A’94 odd change US tactics “not very uch,” but he said air strike of the Iraqis. States government has perpetu- 50 years. The people of this coun- He said important targets that ated or allowed to perpetuate: must recognize the sheer bru- issions are going after Scud try hadn’t been destroyed in the war creates more and deeper tality that has been unleashed by Thanks to Theta unchers and in “the next couple problems than it solves. George Bush and his dogs of war. - days there are going to be opening phase of the operation Chi for cans would be “revisited.” And Sen. I never thought I would see the There is a reason why, at the first tense air operations.” John Glenn, D-Ohio, a member day when the newspaper head- news of war, your body trembles, To the Editor: “It’s very difficult to know lines proclaimed “WAR!” In my a tear comes to your eye: your In light of the recent develop- here all the mobile launchers of the Senate Intelligence and ments in theMiddle East, I would *e,”he said. Armed Services committees, said, mind, such idiocy was a thing of body knows that war is immoral! the past, merely signs of the old If George Bush decided that illit- like to point to something that Gen. Colin Powell, chairman “We’re on the third raid of the B- can brighten everyone’s day. Theta world insanity rooted in a com- eracy, homelessness, environ- - the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said 52s now. ... That can be rather placent, misinformed populace. I mental decay, joblessness, AIDS, Chi had a canned food drive at 3 percent of the 1,OOO air sorties devastating.” their semi-formal on Dec. 7 for source - discovered my naivete soon racism, sexism, and an unedu- uing the first 14 hours success- Another Pentagon said enough. cated populace posed a serious the Adult Literacy program of illy deliveredtheir payloads and LCS. The food was given away at see MILITARY, page 15 Toward the men and women threat to national security, and he lat l00sea-1aunchedTomahawk of the armed services, I feel great decided to spend $1 billion per a Christmas party on Dec. 20 to the literacy stu- respect. Their courage is a testa- day (the initial cost of making the families of dents in the JamaicaPlainsschool ment to their strength of charac- war) organizing people to fight district. The food brought many ter and sense of duty. Toward the these crises, domestic issues would Teele Sq. Pub government of the United States, be effectively handled. Rather, smiles and was a much-appreci- I feel revulsion and betrayal. A Bush has swept all these issues ated reward. I would especially. 1133 war initiated by a democracy under the rug, knowing that Ameri- like to thank Doug Cohen and Broadway, Somerville Jeff Liebert. should have the support of the cans will “patriotically” look at ’Where Tufts night is every night” people. Media polls aside, no one rolling across the dunes (as tanks Nancy Battelstein, J ‘91 can deny that there is substantial if it’s patriotic to contribute to opposition the war. It is inex- national ruin) rather than notice Coordinator,Adult Literacy, 1st Annual Martin to LCS Luther King, Jr. Dance & Karaoke Party Sunday, January 18th 8:OO pm until closing Featuring: Bud or Bud Light Draft SUMMER PROGRAM 1991 $1.95 Intersession: May 27 - June 14 Summer Session: June 17 - July 26 . Boston’s Best Buy: Knickerbocker 16 oz. beer A More than 40 regular A A short course on A Seminar tours.on France offerings from the German unification and the European University’s liberal arts culminating in a five. Community with New $1.50 curriculum. day study trip to Berlin. York University. the A three-week French A University of Texas, the language immersion A Weekend excursions: University of N~~ Come dance G) sing program, teaturing culturalwalking . Normandy, Champagne, Hampshire -Interhostel, and conversation Loire Valley chateaux, the United Federation of sessions. and Giverny. Teachers. the night away!

nd for our 1991 r Program Brochure: THE Darts . AMERICAN New York 1003 No cover 1 Proper ID required Friday, January 18,1991 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen

Blonsky-- plans to establish alumni coordinators AID sistance. He said that acceptance million. aid, however, are primarily from effort that harnesses student en- continued from page 1 of wait-listed students may de- As part of the Tufts plan, B1- the greater Boston area or have ergy to work with existing Uni- from the University. pend upon need because Tufts onsky plans to establish ,alumni alumni or parents of Tufts stu- versity programs. Ladd said he Money received would be has already allocated money for coordinators throughout the coun- dents as owners, presidents, or had not yet decided whether to collected and turned over to the financial aid by this time. More try. These coordinators would board members. Broome said that establish the requested special special account when itreached a wait-listed students were accepted solicit donations from other Development first determinesthe account for financial aid. substantial amount, about $lOOO, this year than in the past, but this alumni, and from corporationsand interest of a particular corpora- According to Blonsky, The Blonsky said. Blonsky hopes that is not necessarily related to finan- would organize other donation tion and then decides to which Tufts Student and Alumni Organi- the foundation would be able to cial aid, Eastwood said. He noted drives. Blonsky does not know specific program or project the zation would be independent from successfully endow the Univer- that there had been a decrease in what type of co~porationshe would corporation should be asked to the University. He believes that sity in the future. the number of wait-listed students target. He hopes Alumni Rela- donate to. He said that a corpora- many alumni “leave with a bad Blonsky’s borrowed his idea accepted in the last few years. tions would assist the organiza- tion with investments in physical taste in their mouth” and would from Students Supporting Finan- Blonsky is “cautiously opti- tion by furnishing names and fitness, for instance, might be be responsive to other alumni cial Aid, the Senate’sfund raising mistic” that Tufts will establish a addresses of alumni. Blonsky interested in contributingtoTufts because most of them are in the campaign intended to raise aware- special account just for financial hopes to arrange contacts within athletic facilities. same financial situations. ness about the existing financial aid. He said that Roger Broome, this year’s graduating class :o be According to Blonsky, Yale has Blonsky admitted, however, aid concerns. The Senate group acting director of Development coordinators next year. a similar program, about 100 years that it will be hard to establish‘ plans to place containers around for the Faculty of Arts and Sci- Though Blonsky fears that there old, which raises about $50 mil- legitimacy for the organization campus to collect money from ences, had told him this would be would be some overlap between lion each year. He hopes that The since it would be independent students. Blonsky does not know “no problem” when he asked to his organization’s efforts to at- Tufts Student and Alumni Foun- from the University. “Convinc- how much money this effort may establish such an account for tract corporationsand thosemade dation will be as successful. ing people that I’m for real and raise but he said it is a start and Students Supporting Financial Aid. by Development, he does not Broome said that he had re- that I’m not going to steal their should increase awareness about Ladd said yesterday he had believe this would be a major ceived a copy of Blonsky’s pro- money is a concern,” Blonsky strains on Tufts aid. He believes not approved any special account problem. He intends to target posal and is “very interested in said. students have forgotten about for Students Supporting Finan- corporations in areas of the coun- the proposal.” He said Develop- financial aid problems since last cial Aid. try that Tufts “just glances over.” ment would have to work with TheTufts Student and Alumni year’s financial aid rally. Blonsky is not too concerned Blonsky asserted that if The the student organization to en- Foundation has been a solo effort “Just because we met the with interfering with Telefund, a Tufts Students and Alumni Foun- sure no overlap if the proposal is by Blonsky up until this time, demonstrated need [this year] University-backed telephone fund dation solicits funds from corpo- approved. though he said that he had spoken doesn’t mean that financial aid is raising effort. Telefund currently rations that might otherwise give Development raises “a fairly individually with senators, stu- not a concern,” Blonsky said. employs about 185 studepts who to Tufts through Development this small percentage” of the money dents, and alumni who had ex- Blonsky said that Tuffs has “mi- call Tufts alumni to request dona- would not detract from the total destined for financial aid purposes, pressed willingness to help. raculously avoided a [financial tions. amount of money coming into compared to Alumni donations, aid] shortfall by accepting less According to Marion Geake, the University. He said he be- Broome said. Blonsky has not determined people from the regular decision assistant director of Annual Funds, lieves that the money brought in Geake said that Blonsky will exactly how he will go about applicant pool and accepting more individual alumni donations to by the student organization would have to gain approval from An- getting donations. He said this is people from the waiting list who Telefund range between $25 and still be directed to Tufts’ needs, nual Funds to contact Tufts alumni. dependent upon whether he gets did not request financial aid.” $2500. Last semester Flefund therefore relieving Development Blonsky said he is waiting for permission and help from the Director of Financial Aid Bill targeted alumni who had donated from some financial burden. Administration approval before Administration. Blonsky plans to Eastwood said that Blonqy’s within the last five years, raising According to Broome, Devel- taking further steps. continue with the effort even if he statement is “not entirely accu- $1.5 million, Geake saw. This opment secures donations for Tufts Ladd said that he will meet does not receive this permission rate.” According to Eastwood, semester students will c+l non- from corporations across the with Blonsky late next week to but said that it will be more diffi- acceptance of regular admission donating alumni. Geake pid she country for many different Uni- discuss the proposal. He would cult this way. “It’s just a pro- applicants is determined without is optimistic about reachjng and versity projects. He said that cor- not opine on the proposal but said posal,” Blonsky said. “[But] I do concern of needed financial as- even surpassing her goallof $1.6 porations donating to financial he is in favor of some type of intend to follow through on it.” Retaliation not ruled out ILithuanians fear Soviet attack ISRAEL “It’s what we’ve been worried people in Tel Aviv and Haifa to B ALT ICs liament in how to restore normal continued from page 3 about all along,” he said. put them back on. continued from page 12 life and find ways of constructive would not be an Israeli reaction. The Pentagon said a majority At one point, a distant rumble concrete barricades around par- cooperation with the union,” If there is, it complicates the matter, of Iraqi sites already had been of planes could be heard over liament and dug an anti-tank trench Tarazevich said in comments to but we should not exaggerate the destroyed before the attack on Jerusalem, but it was difficult to behind it. the Lithuanian parliament. complication.” Israel. tell where the planes were flying “I think the Supreme Soviet of However, no details of their ItwasthefusttimeTelAvivor Irq had threatened to attack to or from with windows sealed Lithuania has put up such fences talks were released. other major population centers Israel if it were subjected to at- against possiblz chemical attack. and trenches that we simply have Vergilius Cepaitis, head of the had come under bombardment tack by the United States and its Israel had been under virtual no desire to appear there,” Nau- separatist Sajudis group in the since the 1973 Middle East war. allies. curfew all Thursday in the after- man said. “Such an action will Lithuanian parliament, announced The Israeli army said the mis- After the fust missiles struck, math of the US attack on Iraq. not be’ taken. It’s simply not needed that parliament’s presidium had siles were likely of the al-Hussein Israel Radio broadcast instruc- Residents were instructed to by the military.” agreed to hold what he called a type, an Iraqi development of the tions to take precautions against remain at home and keep their He said the legislature could “poll” of registered voters in the Soviet-supplied SS-1 Scud-B gas, “due to a rocket attack on gas masks with them at all times. function “as long as the Lithu- republic of 3.7 million people on missiles. Israel.” anian people consider it neces- the statement “The state of Lithu- Pete Williams, the spokesman About 45 minutes after the first Iraq had repeatedly threatened sary.” ania is an independent, demo- for US Defense Secretary Dick explosion, ImlRadio said people to fire on Israel if war broke out Lithuanian President Vytautas cratic republic.” Chenev, described the missiles as couldremovetheir masks. Ashort over the 5-month-old occupation Landsbergis also met with an “You can call it a kind of I envoy sent by President Mikhail compromise with Moscow,” he Gorbachev, Georgy Tarazevich, said. for about 2 1/2 hours. “It seems that Mr. Tarazevich Cepaitis did not say when the understands the situation in Lithu- balloting would be, or whether it Attention ania, and he promises his assis- would be advisory or binding. tance in trying to communicate In Paris, Luxembourg Foreign with the military,” Landsbergis Minister Jacques Poos, whose said in comments distributed by country holds the rotaung presi- Student Organization the legislature’s Bureau of Infor- dency of the European Commu- mation. nity, said, “All forms of aid will “My mission is to bring assis- be suspended if repression and Officers! tance to you and your legitimate the use of force continues or gets Lithuanian government and par- worse.” You must re-register your organization every semester in order to be eligible for your Senate Do you have funding and to participate in the Student Organizations Fair! All organizations can be asthma? re-registered in the Student Activities Office in the We are paying for people Mayer Campus Center from 8:OO am - 4:OO pm, with asthma to participate in- Monday through Friday. a research study on treatment of asthma at the Beth Israel Hospital. If interested, please call 735-2676. Friday, January 18,1991 - page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY President condemns Iraqi attack WASHINGTON (AP)-- Presi- the war effort, and Bush vowed, nations -- Syria and Egypt among dent Bush condemned hq’s “We will prevail.” But there was them -- to desert Desert Storm in * missile attack on Israel as “fur- a Sense that Iraq would eventu- favor of a holy war against the ther aggression,” and the White ally come out fighting, and the Jewish state. House said bombers from the administration threatened to in- Secretary of State James A. Desert Storm alliance had been tensify the campaign against Baker I11 quickly phoned the dispatched Thursday night for a Baghdad if it used chemical or ambassadors of several key na- fresh wave of air strikes against biological weapons. tions, including Saudi Arabia, Iraqi targets. Theday’soptimism waspunc- Egypt, Syria and Israel. Military officials said Iraq also tured by Iraq’s missile attack on He also called Israeli Prime had fired a single missile toward Israel. “It’s what we’ve been ,fiister Yitzhak Shamir and allied forces in Saudi Arabia. The worried about all along,” said “assured the .prime minister that missile was destroyed by a Pa- Pentagon spokesman Pete Wil- the United States is continuing its mot ground to air missile in its liams. White House spokesman efforts to eliminate this threat,” first combat test, but even the Photo by Jen Kleinsahmidt so Marlin Fitzwater said, “The presi- Fitzwater said. The Wessell Library roof was filled with student sentiments overnight haqi retaliation ended dent is outraged at and condemns . Israel did not immediately written on banners vesterdav. the eerie quiet from Baghdad that I I this further aggression by Iraq.” retaliate, much to the administra- followed Wednesday night’s com- Iraqi President Saddam Hussein tion’s relief. Fitzwater emphasized mencement of war. had vowed in advance to answer in his statement that the “coali- US Senate praises Bush Throughout much of the day, American hostilities with an at- tion forces in the Gulf are attack- official Washington was express- tack on Israel, a bid to widen the ing missile sites and other targets ing unbridled satisfaction with Persian Gulf war and tempt Arab in Iraq.” and troops- in resolution Zalman Shoval, Israel’s am- bassador to the United States, said WASHINGTON (AP)-- The would send a message to Saddam his country reserved the right to Senate passed a resolution prais- Hussein. retaliate, but answered with a non- ing President Bush and American At the White House, press committal smile when asked if it troops for their endeavors in the secretary Marlin Fitzwater said would do so. “So far the State of Persian Gulf by a 98-0 vote Thurs- in astatement that the White House Israel has paid the dearest price day evening. appreciated the resolution: “It is of any other counhies in the Middle “Thecongresscommends and important for our forces to know East which had faced Iraqi ag- supports the efforts and the lead- that the Congress and the Ameri- gression, except Kuwait itself,” ership of the president as com- can people are behind them.” he said, noting that the Jewish mander in chief in the persian “When Americans go to war, state is not part of the anti-Iraq gulf hostilities,” it said. we go together.... That is the coalition. “The Congress unequivocally message of this resolution,” said Before the missiles reached supports the men and women of Senate h4ino&y Leader Bob Dole, Israel, herican officials had our armed forces who are carry- R-Kan. depicted a military operation that ing out their missions with pro- In praising the president only seemed too good to be true -- fessional excellence, dedicated in his role as commander in chief, more than 1,000 air sorties and patriotism and exemplary brav- the resolution was a compromise Photo by Nathalie Desbiez ery.” Police barriers bar protestors from storming Government Center only a single Amencan casualty, reached only after hours of wran- Although the resolution was and the JFK Federal Building yesterday morning. the pilot of an F18 plane that was gling between Democrats and lost. just symbolic, lawmakers said it Republicans. __ How would you like to be the first person to read the Daily every day? And getpaid a lot to do it? The Tufts Daily is looking to hire people to deliver our paper in the morning. 0 Youmusthaveyour own car and11 be Treef, from 7:OO to 1O:OO am. If you’re interested, please call Sandra

. at 381-3090. Friday, January 18,1991 THE TUFH DAILY page fifteen Allied planes dropped leaflets in Iraq as part of propaganda effort

lclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifiedsclassif ieds Dldyou mokroto bring rpyour GRAD!+ChDOLAWLCAnOW RoMsvsjtpbfe: WANTED: GPA thlssemnter? EXPERTLY TYPED (Lm, Wid, 1 rm In beautlful4 bdrm apt. 3 great EagerpeopletoworkatEatonCafe. Tired of staring at the same four Business) '*3eS592l** housemates. Uvlng rm, khchen. Work-study preferred. Sign up by Personals walls? Late night study opens Mon- Are your grad school appllcations parklng. grear hearlng, downstalrs Fridayat5atCampusCtrlnfoBooth. daythe14th!Carmichaei&2:30and piled high on your desk? Are you rec rm, 112 block from Tufts, yad, Hodgdon42:30-seeyou therel wondering how you're going to fit all . hdwd floors. PMorbmt offer. Call interestadGndu&emrdfl in contacting junior If you knowpwplointhe W your information in those tiny Wat623-745o. Pleasecallmeandtellmeabwtthem "JOBSIN FRANCE" spaces? Are you concerned where women willing to talk confientially for an upcoming Features article in me Tufts European Center Is ac- you'lifindthetimetodoitallbeforethe DimctlyonC.mptrl about their female friendships, to theDaily.-MiiIe77&9528or381- cepting applications for Academic deadlines7 Is your Personal State- 10D.uborn Rd. assist student in research pmjed. 3080. Assistant, Conference Assistant, ment professionally typed and laser 2 Wrmsavailinlargeapt. Completely Please call 787-1 154 and leave a OtficeManager, andCook.Call381- printed in a typestyle that's mrac- renovated. Lge eat-in kitchen. 2 full message for Jane, Includinga num- Totho PenlanGuIf Dallyfolks: baths, partially furnished. $34Ohn. NOW FOR SOMETHING 3290 or stop by 108 Packad Ave for tive?Noneedtofret-callFriinat395- ber where you can be reached. DanceStudlesDlFRREHT Is still accepting stu- Anna, Geoff. Beth, Mlchelle. Jules, info. Jan 21 deadline. Vitel 5921 - a spedallst in making your Call 7767484 after 5pm or leave Thankyouvery much. Patrick, Jason, Neil. Jullo. Jen K.. applicationsandpersonal statemem message. and anyone else Imay have forgot- dentsinJan,DanceMovementand Haveyweverbeeninterestedin as appealing as possible. lyouIwokidsmd thoylovoyou, Creativeposition. Process,Callx2474orvisitJackson History andCom- ten.Youguysshouldbedamnproud 3rdFborSNdbApt make$&EgRr babysittingforkds in of what you did the other night. Ihave tolevleion prodwtbn? Looking for1 quietProf.orstudent.2 Ever wanted to host a news show. *TYPlNG/WORD PROCESSING" their homes. Flexible part-time jobs 01. theutmostrespedandadmirationfor 391.9708 Wrms with Ige ktchen/living, incl (if you have afternoons from Ipm or you and It's stuff like that that makes Mea soap opere, learn to use a All laser printed. We don't iusttype - ut 11s.$575/mo. CallRay orJanet 729- 2+fulldaysfrea CallJoy at Parents Stdentsintorested me prwd to be a part of the Dally. meraoredltlng equipment?(;ome 2323. Lo TLITVs open meeting 7pm Sun we proofread, check spelling, and inaPlnch. 734klDS. Simon andinpublihing: Schuster sponsors a Love. the non-voting senator from read it through. Accurate. profes- Washington, D.C. Jan 20, secnnd floor Curtis Hall sional resunsputafinishedlookonall Roommatewmted: EmploymentappOmmlty: summer intern program in their of- 1 room avail In newly renovated 2 A nprosonc.tiiotrom your work: papers, graduate proj- Full and Part time Exchartoe Pro- fices throughout the country. The DdtyStaff ects, dissertations, resumes, cover Wrrnapt.1 blodcfromTufts,parking, gram Coordlnatonto recfuit pankl- I'm damn proud of you. Julio Boston University's Collegeof Com- partly furnished, hdwd and carpet, Career Planning Center has limited munication will be visiting Tufts to letters, applications, flyers. articles. pants for summertime homestay numbersample internshipsof applications avail. and Deadline some Call Robjned 391-9709. and 2 adorable kiiens. $375/mO. exchange program to Japan and To ths Wodnndsy night discuss graduate school Thurs Jan Neat, female. nonsmoker please. 17. l0am3pm. Lane Rm. Campus Korea. Excellent compensatlon. forapplication isFeb 1. DdlyCnw: WORDPROCESSING Call Usa623-7450 Send resume wlth cover letter to: The paper was a great accomplish- Ctr. PleasecontactlheCareerGuid- LEX America, 68 Leonard Street, ance Ctr at381-32Wor more info. WPdone hereoncampus. Fastturn Evoyone imrlud ment, methingto be remembered. around. Resumes $1 0, merletters Word Belmont. MA021 78,orca116174888 Is to Congrats on an excellent spur-of- 6-1 \2 ns. 3 Wrms. renovated, near 5800. CH*PLAI"STABLE themoment issue. Love, Jules $5. papers $2 per page double Tufts. $70&$800.39&5747 ThunJan l7;5-7pm in theLgeCon- spaced. All submktals must bedraft terence Rm, the Campus Ctr. PRO- typed or neat handwriting. Please Exp.rienced My-sttter TOMYBABY Roommatemntsd neededfor3hrsMonandWedmorn- GRAM: In Thine Own Self Be True: AND THE BEST ACTRESS ON Services call Candy - Days 3813371. eve- Relatlonship wlth the Self. nings387-0101. 3 min to Tufts campus. One rm avail. ing through June, $5/hr. for 1 yr old CAMPUS: HEATHER SIMMS. June 1. Rent $3OO/rno per person. boy.6mindrivefmmcampus(easy SPEAKER: Rev. Jenny Rankin, In- Shakespeare ain't gon' never be the terim Chaplain. A support gmrpfor Please call for more informationand public transportation). Call Jon or same1 Gon'glril Lave, Robert sprhgBnrstin~l ask forClara. 6284324. Kanta:6414166. 3est pacAagesavaltable.Call Mlkeat undemrarbatewomm "I've Fallen and ICan't Get Up!" Bothand Jan K. :28-9w,sat a(en-71~. will concerns about eatlng or weight BarbaraBushsaystoArnold:Takea is being offered at the Health Sew- ROOMMATE NEEDED Eost Fundniwn on Campusl Thanks much foryour helptheother One rm avail in a 3 Wrm apt 5 rms, 2 Is your fraternity, sorority, or club course at the Ex College -sign up in night. Ihopeitdoesn't happenagaln. ices. For more Information call Dr. Miner Hall. ya' CARIBBEAN-SlWI Hanson or Dr. Gouseat 381-3350 porches. Femaleor male, smoker or interested inearning $500-$1OOOfor You are beautiful and wonderful Myfreeze when for only $1 89 you riOn-SrnOkM. $27OhnO. Call 623- a one week, onampus marketing people. Love. Lany anbestretchedout in thesunofthe 2853. project?Youmustbewell-organked Paid internship kibbean or Mexico mast for a and hardworking. CallChristineat 1- Governor's Press Office. (Early EMANUEL week? R/T air. SUNHITCHlm. 21 2- Zbedroomsfornnt 8oo-592-2121. morning hours) -SeeDean Toupin. Sony about thetypoinWednesday's w2ooo. 1 or 2 large bdms avail in a 3 bdrm, Ballou Hall personal. Ireallydoknowhowtospell Birthdays newly renovated, partially furnished Nalorul mukotingflrm yourname. HeiioagainiLove.Jen LUXURY VILLAS FOA apt. 5 mln walk from campus. $290, seeksmaturestudenttomanqeon- Amaze yourfriends, FRATERNITYORSORORITY pleasedl 626-7851 campus promotions for top compa- Mleywrenemies Juniors 3rganize a group and get a trip at nies this school year. Flexible hours Sign up for an Ex College Course. Interestedin being on Senate? men WLF PRICE1 Jamaica, Cancun. JossIcp REALLYCHEAPAPT with earning potential to $2,500 per Spaces still avail in some dasses. Run! Get a Candidate Packet at the :lorkla. Any group of friends can Once more... What day is it?Havea Under $3Ml/mo + utils. Furnished. I semester. Must beorganized, hard- Come to Miner Hall for more info!! infoboothtodaylGetinvolved-RUN iave! Call Monicaat623-2154. wonderful blrthWEEK!I wasgoingto block from campus, 2 blocks form T. working and money motivated. Call FORTHESENATH give you pistachios but Iwas jipped Very spacious, large living room. Christineat1-800-592-2121. HumsnFnctorsSociety Elections STUDY ABROAD INAUSTRALIA andgotabagofshells!Theonewho jining room, kitchen wdishwasher, All are welcome -Anderson lobby - *SWEDEN,HereI Am!" nformationonsemester,summer, J- walkedyou homeSaturday driveway. Avail immediatqiy - pay fortwogirls,CHILDCARE aged 2-1Uyrsand WANTED 7m0, Mon~21,Spm.Comelearnabout Me now in Sweden. Me miss you all erm. Graduate, and Internship pro- 'entFeb1 -May31 -getJanfree.Call the sodety and help keep it strong. verymuch!DROPAUNE-Chicken- yams. All programs run under Dearest Jessica 523-6284. near Tufts campus, start immedi- man $6ooo. Call Curtln University at 1- Long have I secretly desired you. If ately. in yourhomeorours. Cal1625- The Jswish AmericanPrincess- 8008783696. onlywehedmet lcouldgiveyouareal Medford/Hiilside 4314or381-3061. Tufts Hillel presents a lecture and TOHEAMER, birthday present! Dreamina of YOU. 2 room apt on bus line. $525 - heat discussion led by Judy Rosenberg. Congratulatlons on your role In Mid- CANCUN,JAMACA the gorgeous. intellectual,&n~iat- included. Call Yoonis, 396-2476 WGBHinternshipr availaMe Brandeis. Join us inEaton 333 Wed summets. You'll be great as usual. Sun, sun, party. reggae, Mexican ing man of your fantasies. fordocumentary series AMERICAS. Jan 23,8pm Have fun and remember where your drinks, cheap prices. Call before the crafIsHouse Bilingual skills a plus. See Dean home is. Love, TBTC best hotels arefilled. 623-2154. J.rrica Millman Space avail in the Crafts Hse forthis Toupin. Ballou Hall AliDormTreasurers: Happy Birthday to you! We hope you semester. If you are interested in mandatorymeetingon Tues Jan 22in MyEveryone! ADVANTAGErrSnNG have a wonderful day. We can see Craftsandcooperativelivingcometo Paid Internshipavail&ie theCampusCtrroom206. Come see COMPLEX LIFE and Mr. Thefinest in personalizedtestprepa- you coming amileaway- we'll besu re dinner SUn-ThUK at 6pm or call for Technical Editing; $9.50hr. See Hyde at Super Dance's1 benefiting rationwiththehighestqualiiprofes- tosay ahappyday. Alphalwe. AOPi Aaron, Cweigh or Amy 6289649. Dean Toupin, Ballou Hall GULF MIISISTEACH-IN theAmerican Cancer SacietyMm sional tutors. LSAT, GMAT. GRE. Panel discussions: 'Background to Assodation. MCAT. Other tests and subjects on Howcould wepoublyforget LOOKINGFORAFEW the Crisis", "World Order Conse request. 6250048 ywrbifthday, Jessica? GOOD PEOPLE quencesof War inthe PersianGulf". PUPPY DOG EYES (You've reminded us at least 1000 whomight be interested inworkingto and "Antiwar Activity: Past & Pres- -'I would have taken two.' 'I would Summer lscomlngsoon! times!) Happy 19th (you fill In the For Sale bringavarietyofspeakerstocampus ent'.FriJan18,12:30-5:30pmCabot havepaklfouri'l'mcrazyaboutyou. CollegiatestoragesenriceoffcKsthe blank) Love: your fellow Spa throughledurese~sfonhissem~- Auditorium. For more info. contact 1'11 wait as longas It takes. Love, ME largestnetworkofstorageserv!cesin Hostesses terandthenextacademicyear.lfthat Peace 8 Justice Studies x2261. the United States. hofegsional ApplelkOomputerForS.I.Il slightly or very interested person Is Pmgrunming Board Dinmr Plckup and delivery. Fully insured. JESS Package incls EVERYTHING you, call Hebaat 6287922. NewdalefororganizationalCYCLISTS! meeting. This Monday at 4pm In the Alumnae Callforinfo787-7SZ2 Heppy Way & and may it be filled neededforanythingfromword pmc- Hall Lounge. All affillatesareinvited. with green hats, studding, no tonsils essing and music to computing and Collegiate StopgeServlca Sun Jan 20,8:30pm in Eaton 202. See you therel -woRDpRocE991NQ- and anything tropical. But what are games. Compact computer with is looking for a sales manager to SW-I908 we going to put in the mugs? You LOTS of Hadware and Software. market and seii summer storage to AmhOi% Grodwwd pmcos*ng E loorprint- have - for brains. but I love you Pricenegot. Umitedavailability. Cali Geoffat 6282s~~. Tuftsstudents.0nCampusstudents Othello AND Midsummehl In one ing. We .an typo: papon,.t+es, anyway! Love, Erks only call Mr. Weinstein at 767-7922 semester? Wowll Congms we'll dswrtatms. artides. applptm. always be here for you. Roben & =urnus. mrieliers, multiple let- Iul AKA1 LinnrTmckingTurntable A computer controlled player sys- WANEDCUbur, Lost & ters. Tapes triinsuibed. FREE Happy Birthday. Keep the window to work enthwiatlcpaplefor TUN- Tu& Unhrersity spellcheckandstotage.Yourchoice open all day and RELAX. tem. $500rbestoffer.Call Peter629- 791 2. I D..r Brooklyn Boy of typeface. Rush wrvb available. WSPPY Television. Aaws, writers. produc- Found wmthoponytdl: hotessionaland mfldentiel.CON- JAMAICA,CANCUN, FLORIDA tion staff all needed. .No experience I Come to the Am House Gallery on MNIENT: 5 min away Imm campus. necessary. Stop by the Campus Ctr Friday. 1'11 be wearlng blue. Hope to Too busy to stop by? Send It by fax. Be tan and party this break. The cheapest prices. Call Monica. Plan today or come to the meeting Sun- see you and your friends. -From the CalIMyRlgMHand:391-1306 Lon: One pair keys mystery woman Housing ahead before all the best rooms are day, 7pm,second floorCurtIsHall. of taken. 623-2154 on small silver skeleton keychain Luxuy viuna - (may be broken). hewhere near OWL J.m&Mdcu\#m TubWildemnsOrlsmlon is President's Lawn or library hill. If Congrats on the class, dude. Ihope Cheap prices. Be tan, not jealous. Excellent1984VwR&bitL condition Inside and out. found, please call 6288787. you at least read these books. slnce Get the hotels before they sell out TWOMOHMSFREE1 eng!ud.rgpliuriono! you alreedy have half of them. MIF for 1 !geWm in 4 Wrm apt on New tires and battery. sunroof. 'ick one up in the biology office or Love, andmakesureyouhaveahotelthis jtudent Activities office. If you are Found Silver rlng LAZPS.You loa by hallagame?l? year. Seven days and nlghts, hotel Broadway, near Powderhouse cruisecontrol, fuelinjection. Norust. Cirde. Avail immediately with full $2500 or best offer. Call Greg 396- mthuslastlc and like the outdoors. In Wessell Library on Dec 7. Call and alrlare. So call Monica at 623- Karen 629-9394 2154 kitchen, bath, bed and desks. Park- 431 4 and leave message. omejoln us. Deedllne Feb 4. Adam ing avail. For info call Mike 629- reds IntOgettl intottarvard at co 8933. MUSICIANSI Room KyFound Lawr%h~.Justpm%e.thatywll -'RESUMES'n Call Rachel 6298342 if you lost LASERTYPESET ESP Series electric guitar-sweet at helpoutrhesonsrfanyolusaresued, Somenrills/ModfordLine sound-low action- 2 humbuckers. your key and broken key ring in the arrested. or need adamn gcd law- s2o.W - 395.5921 NearTuftsandT. 5sunnyrms. Front .snow1 yer ... Ihe~odgdooms impressive Laser Typeset .Resu- WOO or BO. Also. dbx overeasy and rear enclosed porches. WN, w/ ximpressor. easy to uselike new! RMes mes, featuring computer storage LOSRSCARF untll June for future updating. Your d hook-up. Cabinets In kitchen. $700 ClOOCall Brian6294947 BLONDE: +util. Noreahyfee. Call pat orchar- Gray kthsomethin colored stripes. 93.999... musf be my lucky number, cholceoftyposlyles. lnduding bold, Last seen on Sat nite at party at 63 or Is it 247 I've never been so happy hallcs. bullets, etc. on Strathmore ies at 244-7051. Ai0nnd.d NYC MI Philadelphiaarea for Simpson. Ifyoutookitbymistakeor as I am when I'm with you... &t pqer. One day service available. 5 D - - have any info please call Michael at minutes fmm Tufts. (Member of For Rent ipcominglong weekend. Pleasecall Please... IthinkitmigMbetimeforyou 5 Wrm apt, furnished, College Wanted 6298Zb1 to change yourcdlostomy bag (this PARW: ProfessionalAssodation of on kttat 6-0. Will share gas and Resume Writers). Also, word pmc- Ave, Lge driveway, near Davis Sq. apenses waswritten with love ...) -the recently willing torenttogrouporlndlviduals. Lon: Leather jacket bathed one esslng or typing of student papers. AT0 on Dec Great sentimental grad school appllcat!ms, personal PIS call Ed at 3953204 Imeda rideto NYC at 8. f you're leaving Thurs or Fri, please value. Reward! If found please dl Mchele, statements, theses, multiple letters, 62s9868andaskforTara. Thanx. Hi. Laura tapestranscribed, laserprlnting,etc. For nnf all Dina 6252872 1'11 share ex- Call Frances anytime at 395-5921. 3 Wrm apt. furnished. neQT campus. mnse. Willingto rent togrouporindividuds. RormuyandBruw, $855/mO. PIScall Ed 3953204 LOSTGLOVE Good luck on GMAT's. Be smart! "WWAND WORIYL at PlsasecallViat822ifpu You'lldogreatmKklLove, Moira PROCWlNGSERVlCE findmytansuedeglove. Thankyoull 3955921 Rents mom for Studentpapers, theses,gredschool the spring rmoster Uve wilh four excellent people who Notices Found: applications, personal statements, One pair wwl wtside Pear- tape transcription, resumes, gradu- have insidiously open minds (just &ves ridding, we don't bite). Anyway, wn before dnter Break. LOST: ate/facuHyprojects. multiple letters, Everyoneis invitodto One-inch brass vial. Call 828-8838. Events WAS forms. All documents are E22o/mo and It's yours. Call 396- 7583 MEDITATIONS: A Tim for the LeserPrintedandspell-checkedus- ipirit." Wed Jan 16. 12-lam in Lady'swwohfwnd ng WordPerfeU 5.1 or Muhimate. Infront of LatlnWay. Call Danat629- J.A.P.a- Reasonable Rates. Ouick turn- Roommatewanted - PutThnoposition 8827 The Jewish American Princess around. Sewing Tufts students and maleorfemalo 12-15 hWkin small business lo- stereotype. Harmful or Harmless? iaculty for 10 years. 5 minutes from Private bdrm. 5 min walktocampus: ated within walking distance of LostonFletcher Field: Join Tufts Hillelfora presentationon runs. Call Fmanytime, 395-5921. W50/mo+ utlls. Starting ASAPuntil ampus. Hours somewhat flexible. €dfbkkWElch thistopiconWedJan23. Eaton333, Member of NASS - National Asso- %pt 1.Callorstopby.Call627250. %y competitive. Hank Lae's Magic Very substantial reward. Call 666- 8pm iation of seaetarial Servk). I94NorthSt. AskforDean. :adory. 391-8749. Ask for Hank. 9791 ,age sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 18,1991 Events Mideast Crisis Group Today March to Davis Sq with speaker TBA. Bring candles and banners. Sigma NdAlpha Phi Meet in Cabot lobby, 530 p.m. Super Dance '91. MacPhie Pub, 9:45 p.m. - 2:OO a.m. Sunday . TUTV - Tufts University Television Information and Recruitment Table. Campus Center. 930 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Presumed Innocent Film with $2 admission. Peace and Justice Studies Bmum 008, 7:OO p.m. and 9:30 Gulf Crisis Teach-In. p.m. Cabot Auditorium, 1230p-m. - 5:30 p.m. TUTV - Tufts -University Television Arachnophobia Open General Meeting. Film with $2 admission. Curtis Hall, 2nd floor, 7:OO pm. Bamum 008,930p.m. andmidnighL The Arts House Monday Gallery of Student Artwork. 37 Sawyer Ave, 7:OO p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Human Factors Society Elections for new officers. Tomorrow Anderson Lobby. 9:OO p.m. Price Breaker SriecialsA I.iniiicd .I c Ollcr . Free 6 pack Presumed Innocent Tufts Programming Board 12I' Cheese Film w/$2 admission. Dinner.' 629-2400 Pizza plus one Bmyn 008. 7:OO p.m. and 9:30 Alumnae Hall Lounge,.4OO pm. topping for only p.m. Guaranteed 30 minute delivery or Subscriptions

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Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ' Quote of the Day 6cAmericadid not invent human rights. In a very real sense, it is the other way around. Human rights invented America." --JimmyCarter Late Night with the "bfts Daily =--=== - Look. we do& want to have to tell you again: Do the Quote of the Day. All you have to do is be witty, funny, clever, damned poignant, and subit 20 sample quotes to the Daily offices by Sunday, Jan. 20. Now that doesn't seem too difficult, does it? The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS Doonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU 1 Free ticket 5 Man of numbers 8 Go without food 12 Enclosures 13 Go astray 14 - Park, CO 16 Upright 17 River islet 18 - Doone ' 19 Lease 20 Being 21 Kind of whiskey 22 Gary's state: abbr. 23 Gnome 25 By way of 26 Flower part 28 Shooting star 30 Ger. city 31 Fool for short 34 Pavlova 35 Shores 38 Inter - THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 41 Delicate by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 42 Edict 46 Photoelectric I \\ 1 cell AA.-. Piira "." 49 Droop Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: 50 Observes 8 Cat 54 A Gabor 9 Ancient'lyre 55 Begins 10 Exerted energy 57 Neglect 11 Stress 58 Wood strip 12 Reddish color 59 Adoree or 15 Large desert Taylor 20 Sea bird 60 Make lace 23 Heredity 61 N. Eng. state carrier 62 Have faith in 24 Brats 63 Ripen 27 Plateaus 64 Rectify 29 Chores 65 Collections 31 Sch. subj. 66 Was ahead 32Charged - NEWTYPE 67 Wife of Zeus particle OF SIEVE. 33 Miss West DOWN 36 Hairdo Now arrange the ci:cled letters to 1 Father and 37 Calendar abbr. form the surprise answer, as sug mother Bested by the above cartoon. 38 Classifv . niiilvat-., .-". m1 2 Plans for 39 Some hsects programs 40 Bit player Answer: ''2:;; maDT]'' 3 Cult 43 Artist's (Answers tomorrow) 4 Fast plane studio 47 Attacks 53 Quoted as 5 stop 44 Treeless 48 Animal authority Jumbles: GAVEL CIVIL LARYNX FAUCET 6 Light bender plain doc . 56 Cozy abode "Oh, gross!" Yesterday's I 7 RUSS. labor 45 Made very 51 Sum 58 Identical Answer. Some people who go "all out" often end up - - - "ALL IN" group happy 52 Concept 61 - jongg