.. .. CTHE TUFTS DAILY7

boycott would go into effect. Pansing noted that the other schools that have’ adopted this anti-discrimination stance recently have also adopted a 2-year grace period. Junior Chris Holmes, a mem- ber of air force ROTC, has or- ganized a group of cadets who will address the Senate regarding Hoping to pressure the United thc motion. He said, how.evcr, And does it ever end? States Defense Department into that the group will wait to see abandoning its discriminatory what happens within the Senate policy against gays and lesbians, before deciding on any plan of Student gro UPS f Om2 Tufts Community Union Senator action regarding the motion. Wally Pansing has proposed a “We have to be really careful motion in the Senate that would because we’re not oflicial repre- Walls Pansing -. coalition- ~~ against CLT call upon the Administration to sentatives of hemilitary,” Holmes -u threat& to refuse Reserve Offi- said. Nonetheless, he said he feels by PATRICK HEALY dents about CLT and to inform cer Training Corps scholarships that any proposal to ban ROTC is militarism,” Pansing said. Senior Staff Writer the campus of the danger if Ques- and disassociate itself completely “pretty much cutting off the bmch Some student opponents of the Tufts student leaders, organi- tion 3 passes. with the ROTC program. to cure the tree.” proposal also have the availabil- zations and concerned individu- The CLT proposal would, if Pansing’s motion, which is “A lot of cadets contribute to ity of scholarship funds as their als met last night to discuss ac- approved, roll back state taxes expected to be voted on in the diversity -- I know that’s a really primary concern. tion against the Citizens for and fees to 1988 levels, forcing Senate in the next two weeks, overused term -- but we are from “Tufts University can’t afford Limited Taxation Question 3 on approximately $1 billion cuts in proposes that the University give varied socio-economic back- to throw away $1 million,” said the Massachusetts ballot. the state budget. the Department of Defense an grounds,”Holmes said.“IfROTC Senator Chuck Marks. “We want to get as many stu- Last Wednesday, University ultimatum: If after two years the is banned, Tufts is losing a par- Though Pansing’s proposal was dents as possible registered to President Jean Mayer joined a policy has not been revoked, Tufts ticular viewpoint. It’s not often not voted on last night, Senator vote by Oct. 5,” said President of group of over 30 prominent will withdraw its support of the you can sit down and talk to Stu Rosenberg sent an absentee the Tufts Democrats Jane Selton. Massachusetts leaders yesterday ROTC program. someone who’s been at a missile ballot to the Senate meeting “The Tufts Democrats wants to in condemning CLT’s recent Under current Defense Depart- site.” opposing the motion. get students to register so they budget cutting initiative. Mayer ment policy, gays and lesbians Holmes also believes that the “Unfortunately you’re not can vote against CLT Question 3 spoke on the potential effect that are ineligible for military service kind of cadets that are educated hurting the Defense Department on the ballot.” passage of the UTquestion would for what the depamnent has tamed in aTufts environmentmay make as much as you’re hurting the Tufts Democrats is one of have on the state’s higher educa- “security reasons” and thus can- better officers and ultimately students on the ROTC scholar- several student groups involved tion system. not receive ROTC scholarships. contribute to a more enlightened ships,”Rosenbergsaid last night. in the growing coalition against “When you threaten these “The goal is clearly not to end military. “You may be fixing one wrong, CLT. Included are the Tufts institutions... you are cutting the ROTCatTufts.Thisisn’tan anti- Pansing, the chair of the Sen- but you’re creating another by Community Union Senate, the muscle of future development of ROTC thing. This is against the ate Culture and Ethnic Commit- eliminating the ROTC program.” Leonard Carmichael Society, the the state. The last thing to do is Department of Defense’s policy,” tee, said that by discriminating “This proposal is going against Massachusetts Public Interest cut the very muscle that would Pansing said. “We have a non- against gays and lesbians in mili- the Department of Defense pol- Research Group, and possibly the pull the state out of recession,” discrimination policy at this uni- tary service, the Department of icy by threatening to attack the Tufts Programming Board and he said Wednesday. versity, and we’re not living up to Defense and ROTC programs are students... it’s still an attack on the Inter-Greek Council, accord- To vote in the Massachusetts that by supporting this discrimi- denying gay and lesbian students the students,” Marks said. He said ing to Senate President Julian election on Nov. 6, eligible citi- natory agency.” equal educational opportunities. he knew of at least four other Barnes. zens must register by Tuesday, Pansing said that his proposal “In a time when scholarship senators who feel as he does. The coalition against CLTmet Oct. 9. Selton said the student includes the 2-year deadline to money is getting more and more Holmes said that students last night in the Campus Center coalition will be running the allow room for the Adminisua- rare in this country, especially on should try a top-down approach to discuss voter registration and registration drive only until Oct. tion to make alternate plans to a federal level, that program is a to changing Department of De- orher proposals. Those interviewed 5, because of the Columbus Day provide financial support LO those valuable prowfor all students, fense policy, starting by writing agreed that the central purpose of students who would still be here not just straight students, regard- the coalition is to educate stu- see CLT, page 13 on ROTC scholarship when the less of what you think about see ROTC, page 5 Budget plan would boost taxes, cut spending City postpones WASHINGTON (AP)-- Presi- was described by President Bush Gulf. higher deficit projection to the discussion on dent Bush and congressional in a Rose Garden announcement, It was not clear whether Bush deteriorating economy and grow- parking spaces would sign the measure later leaders on Sunday forged a$500- and the Senate quickly followed. ing projections of the costs of The University was unable billion, five-year compromise “It is balanced, it is fair, and in Sunday prior to a tcchnical mid- rcscuing thc savings and loan night expiration of the existing to express it’s concerns about package of tax increases and my view it is what the United indusuy. the proposed elimination of spending cuts, spurring Congress States of America needs at this budget, but as a practical matter With congressional leaders at the exact timing of his signature up to 100 parking spaces near to quick action on a stopgap spend- point in its history,” Bush said in his side, Bush said “I do not the intersection of Boston and ing measure needed to avoid announcing an agreement that -- which was a certainty -- was welcome” the tax increases -- not significant long it College Avenues at the meet- slashes in federal scrvices Mon- concluded budget negotiations that as as oc- which he opposed during his 1988 ing of the Medford Traffic day. began in May. curred within a day or so. election campaign. But he said Commission on last Wednes- The House approved the tem- The package contained $134 House Speaker Thomas Foley, they were needed to help the D-Wash., praised the compromise, day. Due to a full agenda, the porary financing bill just three billion in new tax revenues, in- country’s economy, and he said commission was unable to hours after the budget agreement cluding new taxes on gasoline, but agreed with Senate Demo- he would join in a bipartisan ef- cratic leader George Mitchell of make time to discuss the is- cigarettes, alcohol and luxury fort to get the package enacted by sue, which has been put on the items. Medicare costs for the Maine, who said “Now comes Oct. 19. the hard part,” in pushing it past agenda of the commission’s Inside I elderly and disabled were in- “I will do everything I can to next meeting on Wednesday, Op-Ed p. creased; defense spending was special interest groups and through ...... 3 Congress. generate support fiom the Ameri- Oct. 19. Money, money, money -- Tufts stu- slashed as well. can people for this compromise,” The Commission this sum- dents look at the economic crises facing On a 382-41 vote, the House The compromise would shear $40 billion off the deficit ex- he said. mer recommended eliminat- the nation and the University. passed what is called a continu- ing the spaces near the inter- pected for the new fiscal year. The components of the final ing appropriations resolution to section in front of Curtis Hall Arts ...... p. 7 keep the government operating Without action, the 1991 short- budget compromise was a deli- fall was projected. hit $294 cate political balance between, in an attempt to make the area The Back Alley Theater features two at full speed through next Friday to At billion, $73 billion higher thaq tax increases Democrats sought safer. the upcoming meet- plays about women, and Spalding Gray while lawmakers weight the pro- ing, Community Relations is over at the Emerson Theater. the previous federal record for and spending cuts Republicans posed budget compromise. Director Barbara Rube1 will The resolution, which then red ink and almost triple the favored. Sports pp. 8-9 shortfall the administration said propose a way €or the area to ...... passed the Senate by voice vote, “We all made compromisesin be safer and yet retain the ex- Two football and two hockey pieces: also includes $2 billion in new it anticipated in January. the national interest,” said House who could ask for anything more? Yeah, White House budget director isting parking spaces. appropriations for the Desert Majority Leader Richard -- Yael Belkind Shield operations in the Persian Richard Darman attributed the Gephardt, D-Mo. THE TUFTS DAILY , Monday, October 1.1990 rHE TUFTSDAIL~ Letters to the Editor Drama department that’s 26,000 pounds worth of AIDS vic- tion, one could always exploit the Board’s Lauren Keefe tims, and that’s only four percent of vic- reputation, with a fair expectation of a Editor-in-Chief sensitive to diversity tims worldwide. It could be draped over “scandal.” This year’s Board is apparently Managing Editor: Anna George To the Editor: the Prudential Building. There are a total much more protective, and has instituted Lssociate Editors: Geoff Lepper, Dayid Saltzman By nature, manifestos tend to exagger- of 12,000 plus names on the quilt repre- certain procedures, such as pre-assigned ,eduction Managers: Beth Geller. Markus Muellei ate the abuses of the status quo. The ap- senting people from 22 countries, sib- voting stations, that have apparently re- lings, parents, lovers, and celebrities. Ironi- sulted in decreased turnout. ’ NEWS peal for a women’s theater in the Wednes- Editors: Emanuel Bardanis, Kris Muffler day issue of the Daily is no exception. I cally, there were no homosexuals, drug 1 hope that those individuals currently Wire Editors: Bruce Schwam, John Stone wish Sharon Wachsler and Debra Neff addicts, hemophiliacs, or “normal people” at work on revising the TCU Constitution OP-ED well in attempting to create a theater group, -only tragic victims. strengthen the Board’s position relative to Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares but why - beyond the to-be-expected The panels themselves were even more the other organs of campus governance. FEATURES attack on the establishment -- was it nec- stirring, although the messages on the The individual members of the Board must Editor: Janine Billy essary for them to misrepresent so com- quilts honored people I will never know, be immune to “impeachment,” save in Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell pletely the policies of the drama depart- they were powerful nonetheless. Many clear instances of conflict of interest, and . ARTS ment? people walking among the panels were the Board as a whole must be insulated Editor: Allison Smith moved by the large numbers of children from the pressures and influences of those Assistant Editor: Kristin Archick Wachsler and Neff claim that “most plays produced at Tufts have many more represented there, but I was more touched parties interested in the results of the elec- SPORTS tions. Only in this way the Board Editors: Geoff.Edgers. Dan Schorr male than female parts, with fewer men by the people who had made a large im- can Assistant Editors: Sean Melia. Neil Fater than women auditioning. The result is pact on their friends, lovers, and relatives. make elections more open and public PHOTOGRAPHY often that large numbers of talented women Messages such as “I’ll see you later,”“My without fear of future “scandals.” ditors: Nathalie Desbiez, Julio Mota, Mara Rieme are turned away.”Talent is often in the eye name is ----,and I miss my daddy,” and Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, of the beholder, so I’ll let that pass. They “He taught us about life, love, and death,” Scott J. Epstein A’92 Jen Kleinschmidt, Oliver Tittman go on to say that plays written by women gave these names a character, and made PRODUCTION are rarely produced at Tufts and conse- the deaths more tragic than statistics could (Epstein is a former member of the Elec- Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman, Julie Cornell ever express. One example: I was speech- tions Board) Graphics Editors: Rich Auerbach. Dave Gold quently the images of women presented Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker are those conceived of by men: “stere- less when I saw Mike Martin’s panel (I Assistant Classifieds Editors: Lisa Moorehead, otypical roles of bitch/witch, motha, bimbo, remembered the name). It seemed simple Copy Editors: Julie Primost. Young Chung or innocent young girl.” enough -a pair of faded jeans sewn into Saltzman has a lot to Even a casual survey of last season’s a red background, with messages written Javier Macaya learn about power Executive Business Director offerings at the Arena on the fabric. One went something like To the Editor: will show that this conventional rhetoric this: “I tried to get in touch with your In the Sept. 27 issue of the Daily, David Business Manager: Larry Azer parents, but I couldn’t reach them. Maybe Office Manager: Heather Paddock bears little relation to reality. Our first Saltzman expressed his frustration with Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano offering last year was Peter Weiss’s Ma- someone will read this and tell them.” letters totheeditor whicharenot“thought- Subscriptions Manager: Michael El-Deiry ratlSade, whose enormous cast employed This, I believe, is what the AIDS quilt ful” “clear,” or “accurate.” He even feels around 20 women. Roles such as Char- is about. I dread the day that I know a that these letters “waste everyone’s time,” lotte Coniay, the Herald and Simone Evrard victim of AIDS and have to be put into a The Tufts Daily is a non-pdit newspaper, publishc because they do not present “viable solu- Ionday through Friday during the academic year and di: cannot be subsumed under any of the similar situation. tions”; rather, they point fingers. ibuted free to the Tub Mmmunity. The Daily is entin1 categories in the WachslerDIeff list. Next Ideally, newspapers are meant to be Both letters he addresses were about udent-mn; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail objective; however, the AIDS quilt not printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlstown, MA. came a dramatization of Mar- Atwds is awareness and not necessarily accusations. TheDailyislocatedatthebackenmnctofC~H.ll novel The Handmaid’s Tail, a worked meant to be taken objectively -you have But then what’s wrong with accusations? ufts Univemity. Om phone (617) 381-3091 number is imbued with feminist concerns; here the no choice but to be emotional. If you If I, a woman, feel the need to accuse usiness hours are 900 a.m. - 6:00 pm., Monday throug can’t, be merciful to the victims, both as riday and 1:OO p.m - 600 pm. on Sunday. cast was predominantly female, and the men of oppressing my gender, I hk7 Subscriptions $15 for a semester $25 for a living and dead, don’t write anything at are and fu attitude of the production highly sympa- every right to do so. And I will no1 be UT. Our mailing addnss is: The Tufts Daily, Po6t Ofik thetic to women’s issues. Then there was all. lox 18. Medfod MA 02153. Subscdptims am mailed acting out of hysteria, or over-sensitivity, veekly packages. Menander’s ancient Greek comedy The orinsecurity.Yes, let’sdosomethingabout The policies of The Tufis Daily ue established by Man Who Hated People; the director/ Regan Wadman J’93 this. But let’s make sure everyone knows najority of the editorial bod. Editari.ls ut established t adaptor expanded the number of women’s I rotating editorial boud designated to rcpr*rent a ma]& why we must act. Saltzman contradicts if editors. Editorids appear on this page, unrigned. Indivii roles and the chorus to move beyond clas- Religion decision must himself. He tells us not to get “wrapped la1 editors are not ncasMdly rcsponsibile for, or in ape sical limitations. The season ended with lent with, the policies and editorills of The Tufts Daily. up” in the causes, and yet he feels we The content of leuen. advertisements. signed column Caryl Churchill’s Cloud 9, a play specifi- follow results of study should “think about why things are the aMcns and graphics does not nccedynflect the opi cally about socially-determined gender To the Editor: way they are, then thinkabout the altema- on of The Tufts Daily editoxial board. roles using cross-sexual casting. In short, I am the chairman of the Study Group tives.” Are we to keep these thoughts to two works by men, two by women. In for Religion in the Undergraduate Cur- ourselves? Because I think about being a Letters to the Editor Pdiq addition, a graduate student directed an riculum, which was constituted last year woman every day of my life, I question Italian deconstruction of Richard 111, in by Academic Vice President Robert Rot- how often he has to think about being a The Tufts Daily welcomes letters fmn the readers. W which the dramatis personae are reduced berg under a grant from the Eli Lilly man in our society. ettus page is an open forum for campus issues and COI to Richard and all the women in the play, Foundation to consider possible ways to Saltzman questions the intent of Sharon nents about the Daily’s coverage. who enuusted most of the speeches Letten must include the writer‘s name and a phone nu are with improve the academic study of religion at Wachsler and Debra Neff and their women’s wx where the miter can be reached. All letters must and action normally assigned to men. Tufts. Under the terms of the grant, we are theater group. His statement that a theater redied with the writer before they can be published. The drama department is highly sensi- The deadline for leuen to be consided for publicati required to finish our study and produce a group by and about women discriminates . n the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. tive to matters of diversity and has long report by the end of the fall semester this against men is ludicrous. There is no such Duetospacelimitations.lettcrsshouldbenolongerth had apolicy of casting across gender lines. 150 wds.Men should be accompanied by no more th year. Notwithstanding that the Tufts thing as reverse gender discrimination; ight signarum. Wachsler and Neff are therefore flogging Administration is expected to make budg- women do not have that kind of power as The editon -e the right to edit letters for clari a dead horse in hopes that the sounds of etary recommendations for 1991-92 by women (This is not to say that there aren’t ’ublication of letters is subject to the discretion of t their thwacks will attract the uninformed. ditom. the beginning of November, including unequal power distributions within race Lurassho~dbetypedorprintedfmnanIBMorIBl If they knew the theatrical history of the possible cuts in academic programs, our and class and sexual orientation). Saltzman mnpatible canputer in letter-quality or neu-letter-qual I region, they’d know that some years ago a Study Group assumes that no administra- writes “You cannot perform a play about a node. Muswritten on Macintosh computem should number of women within the drama de- nought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-on] tive decision on the continuation of an woman without taking into account a man’s brmat, and disks should bc brought in with a copy of I partment formed a feminist theater group autonomous department of religion will point of view.” You certainly can! And I ean.DiskscanbepckedupinTheDailybusincssofFicc1 with the blessing and cooperation of the be made until we have completed our hope that they intend to do just that. Basi- ollowing day. department. Itgrew andthrived,and found Lcacrs should addm the editor and not a putidax. work. cally, history (his-story) shows that women iividual. While letm can be critical of an individtu that it could make use of male talent as have not ever been taken into account. ~ctions,they should not attack someone’s personality trai well. It survives as the Double Edge The- The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or p Mark DeVoto The point is that men and women of all iames exapt in extreme circumstances if the Exemti atre, one of Boston’s most honored avant- Professor of Music races,classes and sexual Orientations should Board detcrmines that thm is a clear and p-t dangcl garde troupes. It has survived and grown department of drama and dance start to deal with the reality of oppression. he author. The Daily will not accept letters mgarding 1 :overage of other publications, unless their coverage its artistically because its agenda moved It is my understanding that this theater beyond narrow political goals and con- ips become a newsworthy issue that has appdin 1 group is open to men who are interested Daily.The Daily will accept leaer~of thanks, if space p frontational stridency. Immunity for ELBO nits. but will not nm letters whose sole puxpase is to adv and concerned. But, there is nothing wrong &e an event. To the Editor: with the idea that men’s involvement will when writcrshavegrmpltfilirrionsorholdti~esorp~ Laurence Senelick I was dismayed this past Friday upon be on women’s terms, because this group sitim related tothe topic oftheirletter.The Daily will note learning that the turnout for this year’s that in italics following the letter. This is to pmvide addi- Fletcher Professor of Drama is an alternative to the mainstream. And tional information to the readers and is not intded to Director of Graduate Studies freshman senate election was only 50 the fact is, mainstream theater at Tufts is detract fmn the letter. percent. The immediate cause for this white, male theater. For this reason, The decreased turnout (in light of last year’s Black Theater Company exists, and the Chssifleds Information Article on AIDS quilt 70 percent freshman turnout) would seem Women’s Theater Company needs to ex- to be the more resmctive regulations All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, I lacked compassion ist. If Saltzman doesn’t understand this developed by this year’s Elections Board. simple need, he has a lot to learn about his To the Editor: The real fault, however, does not lie with I was very disturbed when reading the power. bought at the information booth at the Campus Center. All the Board. Sadly, Saltzman’s reaction to Rebecca classificds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a article in the Daily entitled “Humanity The Elections Board this year has check. Classifieds may not be suhnitted over the phone. behind the statistics.” Unfortunately, the Shannon’s letter surprised and incensed and Last & Founds fme and run Tuesdays apparently felt compelled to develop pro- Notices are on title was the only compassionate part of me. His rebuttal is ridiculous. He writes and Thursdays only. Notices a~ limited to two per week per cedures and regulations that, while easier “The minorities that Shannon mentions organizdtion and run space pennitting. Notices must be the piece. I’m sure that the author took to maintain and control, are not conducive mitten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices more than just a leisurely through the were suppressed throughout history -- yes, motbe usedtosellmerchandiseoradvcltisemajorevents. to increasing voter turnout. This year’s it’s a very bad thing, but it happened -- so The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to Johnson Athletic Center at MIT though Board has done this in reaction to the typographical m01s or mispMtings except the cost.of the you couldn’t tell it from the apathetic see LETTERS, page 13 inseriion. which is fully refundable. Wemerve the right to “scandals” that plagued last year’s Board. nfuJeto pxint any classifiedswhich contain obscenity,are of article she wrote. Last year, certain procedural irregu- an ovdysexual naw,OT ue used expressly to denigrate a The information given to each person larities were exploited by certain “campus The graphic that ran on Sept. 27 was pason or group. before entering the exhibit is dramatic in newsmakers” to promote their own ends. itself: the entire quilt weighs 13 tons drawn by Andy Park, not Andy Parks. - If one did not 1$ ,; the results of an elec- Monday, October 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thrw OP-ED Budget cuts demand hard choices 1 Go ahead, curt taxes by STU ROSENBERG more economic pressure on Tufts Tufts’ Arts & Sciences budget by ERIC SCHLIESSER lowing government programs The current budget crisis at to read about. In Keefe’s article from needing to be cut. But as In the last decade, the people exempt from the cut: Social Se- Tufts is wreaking havoc on many ‘Vet School hit had by state cuts,” long as so much tuition moncy have clearly given politicians a curity benefit payments, pay for academic areas. Currently, two the article said the Tufts Veteri- has already been sunk into the message: Americans are fed up the uniformed military, medical disciplineson the proposed chop- nary school receives “about 17 school, there would seem no with taxes. Walter Mondalc and assistance, and Congressional ping block are the Portuguese percent of the school’s budget” reason for the administration to Michael Dukakis lost national salaries. program and the religion depart- from state appropriations, result- give up now. Therefore, I will elections because they promised Everything else is fair game, ment. At first, like most students, inn in $4.3 million. This would assume that axing thc vet school higher taxes (in Mondale’s case) though the cuts are by no means I’m sure, I felt sorry for these be”gone if CLT n or did not distributed equally. Some agen- academic disciplines. But then I were passed. clearly rule cies, like Defense, Agriculture, began actually reading the Sep. Franklin Loew, them out (in and Health and Human Services 27 Tufts Daily, and I soon saw a dean of the vet D u k a k i s ’s will bearthebruntofthecuts, but whole new perspective on the school, said, “the case). Both lost no government agency will es- issue. budget crises in what politi- cape them. My first glance at the front comes during a cal observers The American people will page showed me the dire fiscal year when the call a landslide, discover in just how many things straits of Tufts University. In the school had the whcrcas Prcsi- the government is actively in- article “Portuguese program potential to break dent Bush volved. But with the hclp of our possible target of cuts,” Kris even for the first promised that Republican president, that might Muffler wrotc, “The administra- time since it was his lips read “no bc over soon, and within acouplc tion has proposed cutting the created in 1978.” new taxes .” of years the market will be al- program as part of a $1.8 million The article The will of thc lowed to take over most govern- cut to the proposed 91-92 aca- continues, “Ap- nation is clear, mentactivities. Theclock will be demic budget, according to Act- proximately ten then, most set back a century, making this ing Dean of the Faculty Mary percent of Arts pcople feel thcy nation a “laissez-faire” haven. Ella Feinleib.” and Sciences are being taxed For this is what the people want. And then, if this were not budget goes to the too much. And Let there be no illusions. This enough, I read Lauren Keefe’s Central Admini- Graphfcby John Pohory in states like is going to be a drastic and pain- article “Education could suffer strationFund, which is dispersed, to save other academic interests Massachusetts, like Citi- ful process. People will lose their under CLT,” which concerned a as need arises, to all of the Uni- at Tufts University is an unrealis- zens for Limited Taxation are jobs. Social and economic ad- meeting of 30 prominent Massa- versity’s schools.” In other words, tic scenario. gaining wide support for their Lax justments will have to be made. chusetts leaders who condemned can you guess of at least one grad So the question still remains, rollback initiatives. But that is not important. Gov- the resolution. For those of you school that has been a sinkhole what is actually causing the fis- Less taxes mean a smaller ernment will, finally, be off our who do not know, the CLT reso- for your tuition dollars, even be- cal crisis at Tufts? The vet school government.That is exactly what backs. It is going to be one of the lution on the November Massa- fore the CLT petition? couldnotbetheonlyreasonTufts conservatives and libertarians great revolutionsof all time! Yet, chusetts ballot would, if passed, After reading these articles, I has a deficit. It has lost money in want, and the majority appar- in the end, we will enjoy some necessitate “approximately $1 wondered if Tufts could possibly the past without causing a budget ently supports them at the polls. exclusive attractions, previously billion [in] cuts in the state budget,” solve these fiscal dilemmas. The deficit. So what is the real prob- On Monday Oct. 1, the day the only appreciated by the British in according to the story, leading to, first, obvious solution is to regis- lem? new fiscal year begins, they will the Victorian age. Read Dickens, in Jean Mayer’s opinion, “cut- ter and then vote against the CLT And then I remembered read- get their smaller government That for his books contain our future. ting the future development of petition. If the CLT passes, the ing that Mayer was the only pri- is, if the Gramm-Rudman- Time is running out for a budget the state.” Worse, “Massachusetts vet school would go, but so also vate university representative at Hollings act is carried out. On deal between the Administration would drop from 26th to 44th in would the Portuguese program this grand anti-CLT meeting. Does that day the estimated federal and Congress. Perhaps, at the last terms of financial dedication to and the religion department. In it not seem kind of peculiar that deficit will be $85.4 billion more minute, they will find a package higher education.” The article also other words, if CLT passes, there Tufts was the only private insti- than permitted under the act. which will avoid the most pain- stated, “Mayer was the only rep- will be no issue to debate. So vote tution among all these prominent This will lead to mandatory ful measures. Maybe they will resentative from a private uni- no on CLT! leaders worrying about CLT? cuts across the board in the fed- even have a genuine budget deal, versi ty.” But is CLT the answer to all Could it be that neither CLT nor eral budget, with only the fol- in which the Democrats promise But of course, there was still our fiscal problems? probably not. the vet school are the reasons to cut spending and the Republi- Dissolving the vet school, that Tufts is in a fiscal crisis? Eric Schliesser, a sophomore Stu Rosenberg, ajunior majoring majoring in internalional rela- cans agree to raise some taxes. grand sinkhole in Boston, would Well, at least from the front Or, in another scenario, the in political science, is a Tufts save Tufts University the sub- tions, is vice-president of Tufis Community Union Senator. Democrats. . stantial amount needed to save see BUDGET, page 10 see TAXES, page 11 lone Germany, indivisible I This Wednesday, Oct. 3, the nation of Germany will thaf much effort. They see current West Germany suffer- also out of the question. Germany would gain very liule become whole again. On that day, West and East Ger- ing greatly from the burden of modernizing the East. and lose very much, finding itself on the receiving end of many will unify, their governments becoming one. The Others view East Germany as the victim, being swal- the world’s anger. division imposed on the defeated power after World War lowed up by the political and economic system of the Germany wishes to be a positive, contributing mem- I1 will be eliminated. West. Most of Germany, though, feels the result of its ber of the new international order. The rest of the world The reunification is symbolically very important. It effort will be worth the price. These people envision a should allow and welcome its efforts.Germany deserves will signify the union Germany with the largest and healthiest economy in a response based upon its probable future rather than its Jason George of the German people, Europe. They foresee turning that economic strength into long-buried past. with no more barriers political influence through the European Community. But one large question about reunification remains Golden Fleece separating them. This They predict a nation that will finally be capable of unanswered. Which city will be the new seat of govern- is of no small impor- realizing their dreams. ment, Bonn or Berlin? The latter will receive the title of tance to a people as proud as the Germans. On a larger That very strength has raised questions among other “capital,” but it may be the capital in name only. The scale, it represents Lhc triumph of self-determination. It peoples of the world. Poland was originally lecry of a mechanics of Germany’s federd governrncnt arc already shows that a nation striving to preserve its culture and reunified Germany, as a great dcal of current Polish located in Bonn, and some would prefer to leave them heritage should and will succeed. temtory used to be German. Considering what the Ger- there. This reunified state will be the first Germany in mans did to Poland the last time they were in conflict, This would be a shame. Berlin deserves to be the true history trusted and respected by the other world powers. many were quite worried about new territorial ambitions. capital of the reunited nation, both in name and in fact. Ever since its original unification in 1871, Gcrmany has The Soviets werc also not too supportivc of reunifica- Bcrlin has thc history and culturc befitting a European been at odds with its European neighbors. Its very union tion. They strongly resisted the ideaofa united Germany capital. Afler all, one could not seriously imagine any- was possible because of the Prussian victory over France in NATO, an alliance historically opposed to the USSR. thing other than London, Paris, or Athens as the capitals in 1870, and the resulting empire was no favorite of the They also wondered about their lcvel of control in an area of their respective nations! Berlin is the city most sym- other European states. The enmity continued until war which still holds thousands of Soviet troops. bolic of Germany, just as those other cities symbolize broke out in 1914. After World War I, the victorious And there has been opposition from other nations, their nations, people, and culture. Allies treated Germany harshly, contributing to the rise even the United States. Many feared that the expansion- There is another, equally moving, reason for Berlin to of the Nazis and World War 11. And after that war, of ist Nazi past will haunt Germany once it is reunified. be the capital. The Berlin of today is acity born of peace. course, the nation was separated. Therefore, the new They did not trust that the government of the new state It is a city reunited not by war, but by diplomacy. Once, Germany will be the first one to truly feel at peace in would live up to its obligations to its neighbors and allies. Berlin symbolized the tension and conflict of the Cold Europe. Fortunately, most of these fears have been laid to rest. War. Now, though, it is a symbol of the Cold War’s Of course, not everything will be easy for the newly The German government has unconditionally guaran- peaceful end. Once acity divided, it is now acity healed. reborn nation. The residents of East Germany, who for teed the sanctity of Poland’s borders. And Gorbachev has Berlin is the city that broke down the Wall. Because decades have been subject to a repressive Communist dropped his opposition to unification in general, as well it is acity reunified, it will symbolizethe reunification of regime, are not used to the Western democracy and as to German membership in NATO. this is partially the country. Because of this, Berlin must be the real capitalism they will be living under. The transition will because the new Germany will offer economic assistance capital.Itwil1bealastingtribute tothe factthatwallscan likely be very difficult for them, though very rewarding to the ailing Soviet system. And the world’s fears of a fall. in the long run. Rebuilding the economy in the East, resurgent Nazism have dwindled. In conclusion, I wish the people of Germany well, and which is currently a shambles, will be taxing (no pun The reunified Germany will not be a threat to the I salute them for the successful resolution of their 45- intended) on all of Germany. The differences between world. It will be a competitor, of course, especially in the year quest. And I suggest that we all welcome the west and east are great, and they will take considerable economic realm, but it is not a danger. This is a society Bundesrepublik Deutschland to the community of na- effort to work out. which will be based on Western democracy, so it is not tions. Some in Germany are questioning- whether it is worth likely to return to totalitarianism. Territorial acauistion is I 1 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 1,1990 CALLING ALLSENIORS Senior Portraits are being taken NOW..TtT . Time is running out (tick tock tick tock tick)

< 1. * If you signed up for a time, like we told you to, great! Now all you have to do is show up with $40 to buy a yearbook. Rin. 207 Campus Center.

*If you didn't sign up for a time yet, shame shame. Do it NOW!

Senior Portraits: When ? September 17 - 21 September 24 - 28 October 1 - 5

Where? Rm. 207, Campus Center

Why? Everyone must have their portrait taken by Varden to appear in the yearbook.

Sign up now in the yearbook-office, 214 Campus Center Monday, October 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES 1 The passive English major Like many of you, I am an English major. For some far enough to cover her hazel eyes or her bright red I stuttered, suddenly forgetting everything else that hap- people, English is the ‘default’ major, the one to choose lipstick. She was quick and cute, blinking her eyes a lot pens at Tufts besides English. Thinking ahead, I decided if you still haven’t plotted the course of the rest of your and ending every last word on an upbeat. to stop her tangent where it began. “I’m not about to life by junior year. Others choose it because they are During my first few weeks, Donna ‘interviewed’ me major in physics or chemistry,” I said. fluent in it. I chose it because I like it. Because it’s there. to get to know me better. Apparently, she did this with all “Don’t they have a diplomacy school there?’ she Because I like to write and analyze things, even if those of the interns. She asked me to tell her about myself, so persisted. things- don’t always I whipped my resume out to save time and my breath. “A graduate school... I think they have an IR major at I Michele Pennell - concern literature. Closely examining this thin slice of paper that somehow Tufts,” I ventured. For some reason, a contained my entire life, Donna noticed I was on the “Well, why don’t you try that?’ she suggested. Out of the Blue lot of people feel that Dean’s List and congratulated me for it. She then asked “I’ll think about it,” I said, and left promptly. I spent English is the easiest what proved to be a loaded question: “To what do you the remainder of the day worrying about how passive 1 major on campus. Many English majors almost feel attribute this success?’ was. Was I wasting my time just absorbing information embarrassed if their majoring in “just English,”and I am I wasn’t sure what to say, mainly because it sounded like a desk potato? Should I try to speak up in Jonathan among them. English is a fine complement to a “real” like a really dumb question. Swallowing a snide “duh! Wilson’s classes? Does my mind really work, or am I jus1 major; you should really couple an English major with studying,” I volunteered ‘‘good old fashioned studying, I going through the motions? another one to feel like you’ve done something substan- guess... Also, I can’t procrastinate at all. If something Confused, I mentioned the conversation to my friends tial in your college years. Some of these feelings may needs to be done, I do it as soon as I can.” for their advice. “So what are her credentials?” they have justification, and some may not. Regardless, they She thought for a moment. “Well, to be honest,” she asked me. “Well, I don’t know,” I replied, thinking, you exist and continue to pervade the minds of many of us. said, “English and Sociology feel like...p ussive majors to mean, all industry professionals don’t sponraneousl) So in pursuit of my life and my English major, to me. Why did you choose these majors?’ emanate wisdomfrom the working world? (I later found which I tacked on a sociology major for integrity, I “Because I like them,” I replied simply. Where is the out she went to Emerson College. Get a real school. worked in a public relations fm as an intern last conversation going? I wondered. babe.) summer. I fell into it really -- I was desperately trying to “I see you studied at Harvey Mudd College [during After a few days, I finally quelled my insecurities ol “accomplish” something that summer and last-minute freshman year] physics, chemistry, calculus...” she said. being passive. Her opinion was crushed in the polls. 1 personal developments didn’t allow me time to plan it “That says ‘brains’ to me. I’m sure that English and finally realized that international relations is no more out. (How’s that for an excuse?) The unpaid internship sociology are fine if you want to become a scholar but ...” active than English and sociology. All students produce was in Boston, so I could utilize the T system, avoid Does anyone ever want to become a scholar? in the same way; all majors have the same activity level subletting my apartment, and not claim bankruptcy after “You realize the first product you have to market is -studying, taking tests, writing papers. English is areal all. I kind of liked it ... Not. yourself. ..” she continued. “[blah blah blah] ... I would major, and there are many employers out there who wan1 The fii will remain nameless, mainly because I rather see a major that shows me you can produce, like English majors. The word on the street is that MBA’s don’t want to hear you say, “I’ve never heard of it journalism.” can’t write, and who is supposed to write better than before,” to which I have to weakly respond, “It’s big in “Well,” I explained cooly, “Tufts does not believe in English majors! I am not on a straight track to teaching New York.” The “Firm” consisted of five executives, pre-professional advising,” an aphorism I picked up English, growing a beard, and pondering Keats at Ox- five interns, and six desks. We all shared a single-room when I first came here and asked why there isn’t a ford. office with windows for walls facing the wharf. Whoa. communications and media studies major. The managing partner, Donna, had her own private “Don’t get me wrong,” she continued with a tone that English majors can go into advertising, publishing, office blocked off by more massive panes of glass. She was intended to be sincere. “Tufts is a very fine school, a public relations, TV, radio, film, or law, to name a few. was about 5’7“ tall in heels, and always seemed to wear great school, but I think that’s sort of silly... What other I’m tired of being insecure and thinking that I’m major- miniskirt suits that were badly wrinkled. Her short black sort of majors do they offer?” she asked. ing in a weak decision. I am an English major, and I have hair was brushed towards her face. although never auite “Umm ... ~~liticalscience, philosophy, anthropolom...” a life ... a very active life. Pansing: University must stand for convictions v ROTC fiscal crisis we have to think about “The military is apparently lowed in the military. Unfortu- ‘We now have a gay civil rights continued from page 1 what’s right and wrong and on going to continued doing studies nately, I don’t think this resolu- law in Massachusetts, which is a their representative in Congress. who’s backs are we getting this until they come up with what tion is going to get the Defense tremendous thing. Society is Rosenberg and Marks agreed money.” Pansing said ‘We frufts] they want to hear,”Hoffman said. Deparunent to change their slowly changing and this is one that the problem of discrimina- chose to divest, and I’m not sure Rosenberg does not believe minds,” Rosenberg said. sign of the change,”Pansingsaid. tion should be attacked by lobby- if that caused any tremendous the issue of,allowinggays in the Pansing believes that a Uni- “I’m saying that it’s time to change ing the Defense Department in- financial harm, but clearly that military is the key to the debate versity boycott of ROTC is the the military and discriminatory stead of individual schools. was a choice of human rights over Pansing’s proposal. necessary next step to remedy policy because it’s flatly wrong.” “I don’t think there’s really over money.” “I believe gays should be al- unjust policy. any opposition to trying to per- Pansing acknowledged that suade the Defense Department to even if the Senate supports the change its policy. Obviously ra- proposal, it will be difficult to tional people don’t believe in convince the rest of the Univer- discrimination, but the way you sity. goabout it is not to threaten tocut “I definitely don’t have tre- ROTC scholarships,’’ Marks said. mendous hopes for this, to be With recent cuts in the de- honest with you, because the fense budget, competition for University has been run too long scholarships has become more by money,” Pansing said, noting and more intense, and Marks that University President Jean believes that a few schools drop- Mayer has already spoken out ping out of the scholarship pool against the proposal. would not have much effect on Pansing, a member of the Tufts, the Defense Department. Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual AUTHENTIC INDIAN CUISINE “If it were only Tufts doing it Community, calls the Defense I might agree,” said senior Wayne Department “one of the only and Hoffman said, citing Rutgers, most blatant forms of absolute Harvard, Wisconsin and the discrimination.left in the United Meat, Vegetable and Seafood Delicacies Massachusetts Institute of Tech- States.” nology as schools that are con- “It makes no sense to me that sidering or have already acted to we can’t be in the military be- Serving the Tufts Community Since 1968 terminate ROTC affiliations. cause our presence causes homo- Hoffman, who worked this phobia in other people. We’re not summer at the Human Rights the cause of homophobia,” Pan- Variety, Environment & Service Campaign Fund, a political ac- sing said. tion committee and the largest Hoffman said that a study Our Specialty! gay organization in the country, commissioned last summer by is optimistic about the possible the Department of Defense af- effectsof a multi-school boycott firmed that not only are gays and Minutes walk from Campus OPEN 7 DAYS of ROTC. lesbians perfectly capable of Davis Square “That kind of pressure creates performing military duty, they Lunch to 256 Elm Street 11:30 2:30 a pressure on the military from do not pose a security risk to Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 the bottom up. If we can get military operations. The findings Somerville enough schools putting pressure were accompanied by a strong on the ROTC program and the recommendation that the mili- military I think the policy will tary abolish its discriminatory Mer allvalid bills with ovet Tufts .% 1 5 ID on change,” Hoffman said. policy immediately. According 354-0949 Pansing believes there is a point to Hoffman, these statements were at which the University must stand so strong that the Defense De- with its convictions, regardless partment suppressed the study of financial implications. entirely and the public did not “People are trying to point out hear about it until Massachusetts that we are losing money --Well Representative Gerry Studds it’s true, but even at a school in leaked the information to the press. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 1,1990

Fall 1990

October 4 From Brahms to Broadway Vocal Duets performed by:.

Epp Jurina-Sonin, Soprano David Rockefeller, Bass Baritone

October 11 Nina Barwell, Flute Music Department

October 18 David Cleary, Unaccompanied Cello (Featuring a composition by the performer).

October 25 Lynn Chang, Violin Louise Voshghershian, Piano Music D.epartment

November 1 Holy Day - No Concert

November 8 Celebration of American Music Week Barber, Copeland, Ives Diana Cole, Soprano, Vocal Solos CST Duets Carolyn Kingston, Soprano Margaret UImer, Piano

November 15 Flute Choir

November 29 Lynn Chang, Violin Jean DeMart, Flute Music Department

December 6 Wind Ensemble

12:30-1-:00p.m. Late ArriGals Welcome

GODOARD CHAPEL, TCIFl'S UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD, MA 02115 Wheelchair Acc ess ibili t y Via Tower Door CUT OUT AND SAVE THE TUFTS DAILY page seven Monday, October 1,1990 ARTS Plays examine the lives Author Spalding Gray emerges of Southern women from his box at Emerson Theater by DANA KAHN and their tenacity is admirable. by JOELLE BIELE book. Americans to a tin shack where . Contributing Writex The acting is superb and Hat- Senior Staff Writer The beginning of Gray’s per- mothers and wives told of the Small and intimate, the Back tie’s character alone makes the In “Monster in a Box: Foot- formance was rocky because the Contras’ violence in their villages, Alley Theater in Cambridgepro- play worth seeing with her won- notes to Impossible Vacation,” time period was unclear. He talked begging the Americans to speak vides a great way to see good derful comedic timing. Halsy monologuist Spalding Gray spoke about the problems with his pub- to President Reagan on their behalf. plays cheaply. This month, the Taylor also provides entertain- abut himselfas “a man who can’t lisher, California life, and his Gray, along with the otherAmeri- theater is offering two short plays ment with her brief yet humorous write a book about a man who mother’s suicide simultaneously. cans, had eaten a lot for lunch and performed back to back. Both portrayal of Amy Lee, the town can’t take a vacation.”His mono- Gray not only blurred time, but was growing sleepy. e busybody. logue consisted of a series of con- also who he was talking about, However, one American, a Nice People Dancing to Good fessions and stones, which Gray himself or Brewster North. His Berkeley student named Daniel, Country Music also involves a compared the stories to an Alco- blurring of time and character, majoring in pedantics, paid at- Review primarily female cast and por- holics Anonymous meeting, however, did not keep him from tention to everything the women I I trays men negatively. Sarah Fitz- whether they be about new-agers his typical digressions, which were saying and appeared deeply plays, Laundry and Bourbon, gerald plays Catherine, an ex- waiting for UFOs or high-power would have worked much better moved. The boy soon became written by James McLure and nun, expelled from the convent Hollywood lunches. In turn, he once the story was grounded. hysterical and grew incredibly directed by Sandra Heffley, and because of a nervous swearing made the entire performance a Once Gray abandoned the paranoid. For a moment Gray Nice People Dancing to Good disorder. She moves in with her sort of AA meeting as he sat on character of Brewster North, he thought the student was either a Country Music, written by Lee cousin Eva June (Jane Maddox), the stage telling his wild and funny began the masterful telling of his saint or insane, but actually, he Blessing and directed by Eileen a lively character who is “living stories to the audience. The per- story that moved up and down, was only experiencing drug-with- Sullivan, are set in Texas and in sin” with her boyfriend, Jim. fomance became a confession to backwards and forwards, all an- drawl. The women and the Nica- share a Tennessee Williams-like Eva June has taken over Jim’s his peers. chored by the big black book. He raguan civil war becamean ironic quality. Each is very straight for- bar, converted it into a decent “Monster in a Box,” delivered linked the narrative together with backdrop. ward and authentic in their depic- establishment, and plans to add a this past weekend at the Emerson reoccurring names and places. “Monster in a Box” did have tions of the harsh realities of life. restaurant. While Catherine tries Majestic Theatre, kicked off Gray chronicled his mental its lighter moments. In one sec- Although Laundry and Bour- toestablish her identity, she faces Emerson Stage’s Satirical Sub- breakdown, set on by his own tion, Gray talked about how he bon revolves around a serious and unknown territory regarding men ve€sives,thetheatre‘sThirdAnnual AIDS hysteria that led him from and his longtime girlfriend, Re- desperate situation, it is also very and receives blunt advice from Festival of Comedy and Satire. California therapist to California nee Shafiansky, whose character funny. The main character, Liz, Eva June. Gray’s delivery of his 13th mono- therapist. He also describd sev- Cleo accompanies Brewster North portrayed by Eileen Sullivan, has Nice People Dancing to Good logue was hypnotic. With his dry, eral of his film jobs as well as through Impossible kcation, been abandoned recently by her Coluvry Music is not as well acted self-deprecating sense of humor, many people in the film industry. travelled to the Soviet Union for husband While still sufferingfrom as Laundry and Bourbon. Fitz- Gray meandered over his life since For him, it appears that everyone an American filmfest. his service in Vietnam, he cavorts gerald does not depict Cather- the filming of Swimming to Cam- in Los Angeles has a script. All of the actors involved in around town with other women in ine’s struggle to reenter the world bodia. Like Russian dolls stacked the festival took a trip to the order to deal with his problems. realistically and fails to convey Sitting behind his desk on the inside of each other, Gray broke Hermitage where they encoun- Liz, blaming herself for the fail- her character’s inner conflicts bare stage, Gray began his mono- open each story to find another. tered a group of American high ure of their marriage, sits at home convincingly. Maddox tends to logue by moving a large card- Yet the individual stories are school students. Upon seeing the and waits for his pink Thunder- overact and her attempts at hu- board box from one side of his connected solely by the monster. movie stars, the kids went wild bird to return. mor are weak and unsuccessful as desk to the other. Then, suppress- “Monster in a Box” had quite and started snapping their Kodak Liz confides in her best friend are those of the entire cast. Mat- ing a smile as the audience cheered, a few hilarious moments that at instamatics. The puzzled guards, Hattie, played by Kate Talbot. thew Snover, Bill Tivenan, and he turned the box upside down other times would not have been trying to stop the chaos, asked Hattie, a hilarious character, vis- George Saulnier 111 deliver ade-. and out tumbled “the monster,” a found quite so funny. The under- each other, “Why are the Ameri- its Liz regularly to partake in quate performances in their sup- huge black binder containing the lying material for Gray’s mono- cans taking pictures of Ameri- their weekly ritual of doing laun- porting male roles. first 1300-page draft of his new logue was incredibly dark, a world cans?” dry and drinking bourbon. While Nice People Dancing to Good book, Impossible Vacation, soon in which his characters had no drinking and folding, they dis- Country Music is rescued by its to be published by Knopf. control. Gray focused on the Gray ended the performance cuss game shows, their marriages, witty script. Eva June’s advice to The novel’s main character, absurd, rendering it tangible while by talking to the audience and and lost loves. Both women are Catherine is interesting and re- BrewsterNorth,isan undisguised making references to Samuel commenting on their responses trapped in their marriages because flective. Overall, Nice People version of Gray, and the novel’s Beckett. Once he even parted a to his stories. When he got out they do not have the resources to complementsLaundryand Bour- events center on his Oedipal curtain to a black sky and cried from behind his desk and began get out. They accept their situ- bon well. Together, the two pro- complex. With this character, Gray that he was trapped inside a Beck- walking around, it was evident ations because they are left with vide an entertaining and enjoy- opened his monologue which dealt ett play. that his stage character had gained no other choices. Nonetheless, able evening of theater. with three different times of his At one point Gray talked about confidence, for he was less self- they still find ways to enjoy life life: the present, the not too dis- a fact-finding trip that he took to effacing. It’s as though he had tant past of writing the book, and Nicaragua for Columbia Pictures. finally gotten off theconfessional the past events that make up the It led him and a group of other roller coaster ride. MFA exhib .t controvers .a1for some by MEG HOURMAN Elsa Dorfman, in 1986. Ginsberg wire mesh, was designed and cured Contributing Writer is facing the camera and holds a in 1989. From far away, it is hard Considering all the publicity flower in his right hand. It is a to tell that the figure is a dress, concerning the Robert Mapple- very natural stance -- open and but up close the shape is easier to thorpe exhibit at the Institute of revealing. In the background is identify. Contemporary Art, one would another photo of Ginsberg in the The exhibit is interesting, but expect that the Musuem of Fine same stance wearing a pin stripe it is not worth the trip out to the Arts complementary exhibit, business suit, providing an inter: MFA. While not spectacular, the Figuring the Body, would be esting contrast. . show allows people to raise many shocking. The multi-media show Chuck Close’s portrait entitled questions about the difference is made up of many artists’ inter- “Fingerprint Phil” comes as a between pornography and art. pretations of the human body. The wonderful surprise. Keeping with The museum placed a warn- exhibit is exciting and refreshing, the theme of figuring the body, ing outside the show entrance but certainly not disturbing. the portrait is done not with pen- informing people that some of a Buttoeojgythe~how,aviewer cils or brushes but rather with the the material might be considered ha4 to be’o@n *to the sight of the artist’s bare fingers. offensive. The exhibit is not por- human body. A life size photo of Jana Sterbak’s “Vanitas, Flesh nographic, and certainly should Allen Ginskrg in the nude could Dress for and Albino Anorexic” not be banned. However, those be considered pornographic by is one of the more bizarre works who find offense with nude pho- some. The controversial picture at the exhibit. The dress, made tos may be uncomfortable view- was taken .by phis close friend, entirely out of flank steaks on ing this exhibit. ***** THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Don’t miss this chance to hear two Tufts Graduates speak about a business opportunity that could truly change your life! CAMPUS CENTER - ZAMPARELLI ROOM Jane Maddox and Sarah Fitzgerald perform in Nice People Thurs. Oct. 4th - 12-1pm & 5:30-6:30pm. Dancing to Good Country Music at the Back Alley Theater in Fri. Oct. 5th - 9:30-10:30am & 2:30-3:30pm. American Cambridge. ***** Red Cross Jumbos rebound The more things change the more they stay the teams in the NHL. ame. I don’t know who said that for the fxst time, There will be expansion teams, though. One with a pair of wins ut he sure as hell wasn’t talking about the Na- new club, the Sm Jose Sharks, are slated to begin by BECKY BRODISH the start, pushing the Mules back ional Hockey League. The league is undergoing play in the 1991-92 season, and Ziegler will Daily Staff Writer on defense. Both teams started erious changes, people-wise, team-wise, and sal- probably announce a couple more franchises in Finally. Although it may have the game in high spirits and with ry-wise, and nothing will ever be the same again. December. He says he has received 53 applica- taken them a few games to warm a quick pace. Early in the first The trickle of tions, an enormous amount when you consider up, the Tufts women’s field hockey half, two near-goals for Tufts that it will cost new club owners $50 million to Dave Salt zman players entering I , created some excitement. A shot the league from join the league. There will be seven new teams by Landau came so close that it Salted Peanuts Overseas has admitted (including the Sharks) by the end of the hit the goalpost and Tracy Pea- become a flash decade -- two to the Adams, Noms, and Smythe HockeyFie‘d l sley’s shot was disallowed be- lood. Whereas it was just the assorted Finns and divisions, and one to the Patrick, which already I cause it had been taken from iwedes joining the NHL a few years ago, the has one more team than the others. team is hot. After two scoreless outside the circle. ioviets started making the headlines by announc- There is still a lot of talk whether these new games, the Jumbos mumphed over Finally, with 12 minutes left in ng that they would allow their older veterans to franchises should be located in the South or in their last two opponents, Gordon the first half, Ferrone rocketed ,ign with league franchises. This time, the Czechs “safe” cities. Establishing some clubs in safe and Colby, to even their record at the ball in the net during comer re in the mail. Over 30 Czechoslovakians could cities where hockey is already popular poses little 2-2. Wednesday afternoon, Tufts play on an assist from Landau. E seen in training camps of 17 of the 21 NHL risk, but putting those clubs in the southem states dominated Gordon and came out After the goal, the pace slack- eams; Boston,.Detroit, St. Louis and Winnipeg could finally make hockey a national sport, pro- with a 2-0 win. Yesterday, the ened and remained slow until the were the only clubs without a Czech on their roster. vided that there is enough fan interest to keep women kicked some White Mule first half ended. Two of the top 10picks in this year’sentry-draft these teams from going too far in debt. Until the butt, edging out Colby, 2-1. As In the second half, Tufts lost were Czechs -- Peter Nedved, center, picked sec- NHL accepts a TV contract with ESPN instead ol coach Rappoli stated, ‘The gods the controlling tempo they had nd overall by Vancouver, and Jaromir Jagr, left with Sportschannel America (which pays more). of field hockey were with us to- exhibited ‘earlier in the match. wing, selected fifth by Pittsburgh -- and Bobby though, hockey will not be given the publicity il day.” Defenders Tove Torgerson and Jolik, center, was taken tenth by Hartford last needs to successfully grow. On Wednesday, the Jumbos Catherine Taipushed the hungry year; he will finally join the Whalers this year. The main reason for expanding is to avoid dominated Gordon throughout Colby attack out of the circle. rhese players are all expected to make a consider- competition. The Global Hockey League, pro. mostof thegame, pressuring their They were not, however, able to ible impact in the game. posed by World Hockey Association (anyone opponent’s tired defense. The stop a ‘goal,by Colby’s Abigail The Soviets had a more difficult time adjusting remember that?) founder Dennis Murphy, know! Jumbos, however, were not able Cook.The shot whizzedby Burke .o the physical style of hockey played in North it can’t take the fans away from the NHL and ha to score until the beginning of the into the cpmer of the net. 4merica than everyone expected. Only Calgary’s pushed back its starting date until 1991-92. 11 second half. Chrissy Palmeiri wow, with the game tied 1-1, Sergei Makarov reached his potential. Skaters like hopes to start a European division, though, whicf evaded the defense and passed thepacequickened.Katie Ander- New Jersey defensemen Viachelslav Fetisov and could take away big name Europeans from thc the ball to Aryn Landau, who son brought the ball down to Alexei Kasatonov played fairly well, but Buffalo NHL. The North American Hockey League an. deflected the ball into the net. Colby’s circle and passed it to left wing Alexander Mogilny flopped. Used to the nounced plans to begin play in 1991, and it doe! The second goal was tallied by Landau, who slammed it through slick, speedy style of finesse play in Europe, they plan to capture the fans’ attention. We’ll see. Christine Ferrone, off another pass the goalie’s pads. were stunned each time they were given a massive Something that has caught the fans’ eyes art from Palmeiri. Colby controlled the remain- bodycheck. Now that they have some experience, the skyrockeuing figures of player earnings. St According to Rappoli, “we der of the game. However, al- they should do better. Besides, more teams in the Louis’ signing of defenseman Scott Stevens se completely dominated the Gor- though they gave Tufts’ defense a league are actually moving towards a speedy, off a chain reaction of skaters demanding mort don game.” The women were good workout, the White Mules more skillful manner of play that the Edmonton money. Before, only Pittsburgh’s Mario Lemiux aggressive and goal-hungry and could notput the ball in the cage. Oilers exhibited when they won five Stanley Cups Los Angeles’ Wayne Gretzky, Detroit’s Stevc the defense held strong. Tricia Colby camecloseduringa scuffle in the 80s. Yzerman, and Bobby Hull (who signed his con Burke played an excellent game when Burke was caught out of the The Czechs are expected to have a better time tract with the Blues only weeks before Stevens) andturnedinher 18thcareershut- cage,but she wasable topushthe getting acquainted with NHL play than the Soviets all centers, earned that much, and no defensema out. ball out of bounds. On the other had. They are generally bigger and more intimi- made more than $500,000, Now, Boston defense Yesterday,aftercomingoff the end of the field, Tracy Peasley dating than their comrades, and the Czech style of man Ray Bourqueand right wing Cam Neely havc exciting win over Gordon, Tufts and Landau made a few attempts play is also considered to be hard-hitting, similar joined the elite club, as has Philadelphia righ did it again. The Jumbos played t3 break through the Colby de- to the NHL’s. wing Rick Tocchet. Tocchet’s teammate goalic an evenly matched game against fense, but they were stopped in Don’t expect to see any earns of all Czechs or Ron Hextall can join the club if he earns hi the White Mules, but were able to the circle. all Soviets, though. The USSR asked if one of their incentives. Pittsburgh defenseman Paul Coffe: escape with a 2-1 win. Colby had After their first two scoreless national teams could be admitted to the league and even turned down a million-dollar contract. Theri come in fresh from their first win games, the Jumbos have finally possibly play somewhere like Milwaukee, but are now 20 general managers around the leagui 2- 1over the University of Maine- found the scoring touch. Not only league President John Ziegler responded, “Nyer.” Framington . He doesn’t think that there should be any national see NHL, page 12 Tufts -e out stlong from see FIELD HOCKEY, page io PARTICIPANTS INFORMATION

Conferencespeakers will include, but DATE AND TIME not be limited to the following: October 5,1990 8:OO-6:00 pm IN THE GULF Kamal Abu Jaber ImDlications for the U.S.. the Middle East and Jordan Institute for Middle East Studies

Feroz Ahmed LOCATION University of Massachusetts at Boston Cabot Intercultural Center The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy John Esposito Tufts University College of the Holy Cross Medford, Massachuses 02155 The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy (fall, 1990)

Yair Evron Tel Aviv University MIT Center for International Studies (1 990-91)

Leila Fawa ‘FEES The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Student & Faculty: FREE Please pre-register to ensure a seat. Lunch is John Gault 111 $20 extra. and if desired. reservations should John Gault SA of Geneva be made with Ms. Bernadette Kelley at 628- 70 10 by October 2, 1990. AndrewHess a The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Corporate: $75.00 Michael Hudson This fee includes admission to the conference. Georgetown University the registration packet, luncheon, coffee and d danish, and a reception at the conclusion of the Walid Khalidi conference. Harvard Center for Middle Eastern Studies A Special Current Phebe Man Due to limited seating, we request National Defense University that the registration form be Afairs Coliquiurn Roberr Meagher returned at an early date to ensure October5 1990 8:00.6:00am The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy a space at the conference. Even mg~izr66y though regisfration for students nic Trqrnm on~outtiwc~t and Ciyirizntion Aifred Rubin %ia Islarmc and faculty is complimentary, The Fletcher School The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy we urge that you pre-register to ensure of Law and Diplomacy ~ ’. Arpad von Lazar a seat. TUFTS UNIVERSIN The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy $8 .- ...... _

Monday, October 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

.ll things considered it could have been worse by GEOFF EDGERS for 25 clip over the course of the Daily Editorial Board game, you’d think that a pass I’d come down to watch the play to either Matt Moynahan or Tufts-Williams football game Lindsay Vaughan, two receivers expecting the worst. With 14 who spent Saturday afternoon straight wins, the Ephmen looked Ang up the Jumbos secondary, overwhelming on paper. Not un- would be planned in the huddle. til I watched the pre-game war- Instead the Ephmen stayed on mup did I get really scared. These the ground, quite an odd call, but guys were big. Not the kind of stillgot 17yards,forcingafourth- Division I11 big we’ve become so and-1 . I knew and I’m sure all of accustomed to, but really big. 6‘6, the Jumbos knew that if Williams 270 pounds big. went for the first down, they’d Through the first half, though, have gotten it. Of course, the the Jumbos fought hard, taking Ephmen punted, putting off the only a 6-3 deficit into the third punishment for another quarter. quarter. I was planning the story Finally, a combination of the now, some sort of “God is on our wearing down that takes place side, higher powers at work,’’ slant. when your opponent has a few What an upset, Tufts breaking up inches and a few more pounds on the Williams streak only a week you, and the Williams’ decision after losing to Wesleyan. to actually put the ball in Sean Photo by Joel Haskell Linebacker David Callahan (#56) and Todd Romboli (#18) led an impressive defense which held the I must have been getting a Rorke’s hands put Tufts away for Ephmen at bay for most of the first three quarters. little carried away. Maybe it was good. Consider this: Rorke, a the marching band or the cheer- sophomore, hadn’t carried the ball leaders, or even the five CUPS of once in Williams’ first game Tufts unable to hold off Williams coffee I inhaled in the press box against Hamilton or in the entire during Yom Kippur in front of first half on Saturday. Finally Jumbos fall to Epmen’s punishing depth and size everyone. As I blindly envisioned getting a chance in the second a Jumbo upset, I think everybody half, he ran over, around, and by NEIL FATER didn’t look as though it wasinflu- - of this team and could have given else was seeing a differentgame, through the Jumbos’ defense for Daily Editorial Board entia1 in the first three quarters, it the game a different color. one in which Williams toyed with 163 yards on 14 carries. That’s Everyone knows the story of demonstrated its effect in the final “Another key play [was] when their opponents. Looking back, 11.6 yards a carry. That’s also a David versus Goliath. We can all quarter of play. it was 6-3 [and] we had the ball 4- it’s amazing that with everything player on the bench for Williams. admire how little David felled “I think there was that factor and-1 on the [44] yard line,” going wrong for the Ephmen of them being strong,” admitted continued Ford. “If we get the (quarterback Dan Dwyer tossing So the Williams’ winning streak head coach Duane Ford. “But the= first down or we punt, or what- an interception on the Jumbos’ is up to 15, and Tufts’ losing was also an emotional factor. But ever you want to second guess, 13-yard line) and everything tak- streak is up to two. Things might if we had been up 10-9 or even it’s going to be a different ball- ing place perfectly for the Jum- have looked ugly at times against down 13-3 you would have Seen game.” bos (halfback Jim Downing chuck- Williams, but next week should the mighty Goliath with one blow us bouncing around.” However, Certainly, this was an impor- ing a perfect pass to Mike La- be the chance to turn it around. to his soft cranium. But then David Tufts had seen a few opportuni- tant play, coming on Tufts first Camera, this from a non-passing While no team can be underesti- didn’t have to face Goliath for ties slip past them, and Williams possesion of the second half. Here’s team) that the score was still mated,Colbyjustisn’tgood.They four grueling football quarters. was able to surpass the physically the story: The Jumbos playmaken . Williams 6, Tufts 3. Just how were going to be average this Thus, after two full halves and emotionally exausted home make a gutsy call and decide to go on a fourth-and-one in their close was Williams to blowing it year, considered a Vue success against the giants of Williams, team. “We kind of lost momentum own temtory. A Williams defen- open in the first half? Well, On for Colby fans, but that big illegal the Jumbos left the field trailing their first drive of the game, the fraternity bust changed that. 27-3. Yet, this final score was not there in the third when a couple of sive end jumps flagrantly offsides, - Ephmen should have scored, but Something like 10 starters were indicative of the entire game, for plays didn’t go our way,” com- but the play continues. Unfortu- Jumbo David Callahan came up suspended foraprank thatRichie the Jumbos stayed close through- mented coach Ford. ‘The big play, nately, the Tufts offensive play with a key interception. There on Happy Days wouldn’t have out. Unfortunately, Tufts tired obviously, was fumbling on the does not and freshman fullback goes a sure 6 for an offensethat even gotten trouble for, leaving midway through the fourth quar- seven yard line, goingh i... That Walter Boehl, %ho played im- dominated all day with 476 total the team with adjectives like ter and Williams roared past, was a big play.” pressively, is stacked up for a yards. Even more representative “homble,” “pathetic” and “sad,” scoring two touchdowns in the Indeed it was, for Tufts had loss. of how close Williams was to to describe their performance. final 12 minutes of play. charged back down field and was ‘That was a critical play,” Ford breaking it open came late in the Yesterday they were shut out 38- Coming into the game, many on the verge of quickly answer- confinded. “It was a boxed up second quarter when the Ephmen 0 by Hamilton. Hopefully they’ll analists believed that the size of ing an Ephmen score. This clearly play by Williams, it was a bexed faced a 3rd down and 18. With look just good Saturday when the Ephmen would have a large would have sent a message to the as impact on the game. While it Dwyer hitting receivers at a 17 the Jumbos voyage north. other sideline about the character see FOOTBALL, page 13

Scoreboard compiled by Geoff Lepper I *does not include late scores

c-clinched division title I Major League Baseball NFL Football . American League National League American Conference National Conferenct I East West I East West Eastern Division Eastern Divison Team w L PCL GB Team W L Pcl. GB Team W L Pet. GB Team W L Pet. GB Team W L T PF PA Team W L T PF ‘PA Boston 86 73 ,541 -- c-Oakland 102 57 ,642 -- c-Piusburgh 94 65 .591 -- c-Cincinnati 89 70 ,560 -- Buffalo 3 1 0 92 75 WGiants 4 0 0 106 47 Toronto 85 74 .535 1 Chicago 93 66 .585 9 NewYoh 89 70 ,560 5 LosAngeles 84 75 ,528 5 Miami 3 1 0 88 57 *Washington 2 1 0 63 41 Demit 77 82 .484 9 Texas 82 77 .516 20 Montreal 82 77 ,516 12 SanFran. 84 75 ,528 5 NewYoh 2 2 0 88 89 *Phoenix 1 2 0 30 80 Cleycland 75 85 .469 11.5 California 78 81 ,491 24 Philadelphia 76 83 .478 18 Houston 74 85 .465 15 Indianapolis 1 3 0 58 89 Dallas 1 3 0 56 92 Baltimore 74 84 .468 11.5 Seattle 76 83 .478 26 Chicago 75 84 ,472 19 SanDtego 74 85 ,465 15 NcwEngland1- 3 0 60 119 Philadelphia 1 3 0 91 95 Milwaukee 72 87 .453 14 KansasCity 75 84 .472 27 StLouis 70 89 ,440 24 Atlanta 63 96 .396 26 Central Division Central Division New York 66 93 A15 20 Minnesota 72 87 .453 30 Cincinnati 3 0 0 87 43 Chicago . 3 1 ’0’ 77 53 I I Houston 2 2 0 77 84 TampaBay 3 1 0 98 96 Saturday’s Results Saturday’s Results Cleveland , 1 3 0 48 85 GreenBay 2 2 0. 76 93 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 32 70 Detroit 1 3 0 93 99 Minnesota 2 ...... Detroit 0 Chicago 5 ...... Seattle2 Chicago 3 ...... New Yo& 2 San Diego 3 ...... Cincinnati 1 Western Divsion Minnesota 1 3 0 89 69 Rttsburgh 8 St. Louis San Francisco4 ...... las Angeles 3 Baltimore at Cleveland, ppd., rain Oakland 7 ...... Texas 3 ...... 0 LARaiders 4 0 0 75 35 Western Divsion Montreal 5 Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 8 ...... New Yoh 1 California 9 ...... Kansas City 6 Houston 9 ...... Atlanta 0 ...... KansasCity 3 1 0 98 48 SanFrancisco3 0 0 58 38 Boston 7 ...... Toronto 5 Denver 2 2 0 95 97 Atlanta 1 2 0 74 67 - .. __ - ..- . - ..... - - ...... - . SanDiego 1 3 0 61 69 LAKams 1 2 0 80 77 Seattle 0 3 0 44 68 NewOrleans 1 2 0 43 52 - Yesterday’s Results Yesterday’s Results ...... ~ ...... Last Week’s Results This Week’s Games Baltimore 6 .. Cleveland 3, 1st game New Yo& 7 ...... Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 2 ...... Montreal 1 SM Diego 3 ...... Cincinnati 0 -_ Cleveland 7 Baltimoxe 3,2nd game Chicago 2 ...... Seattle 1 Piusburgh 2 ...... St. Louis 0 Houston 6 ...... Atlanta 2 NY Giants 31 ...... Dallas 17 Detroit at Minnesota, 1:00 p.m. Detroit 1 ...... Minnesota 0 Oakland 4 ...... Texas 3 Chicago 6 ...... New Yo& 5 San Francisco 8 ...... las Angeles 2 Buffalo 29 ...... Denver 28 Kansas City at Indianapolis, 1 Toronto 10 Boston 5 Kansas City 2 California 1 :W ...... Green Bay 24 ...... Detroit 21 New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 :OO p.m. I I Indianapolis 24 ...... Philadelphia 23 NY Jas at Miami, 1 :OO p.m. Miami 28 ...... Piusburgh 6 San Diego at Piusburgh, 1:00 p.m. Today’s Games Today’s Games Tampa Bay 23 ...... Minnesota 20 OT San Francisco at Houston, 1:OO p.m. LA Raiders 24 ...... Chicago 10 Seattle at New England, 1:00 p.m. Detroit (Tanam 8-8) at New Yo& (Cuy 6-1 1 01 M. kter 1-1). 7:30 p.m. Houston (Dtshaies 7-12) at Cincinnati (Browning 15-9). 7:35 pm. Kansas City 34 ...... Cleveland 0 Tampa Bay at Dallas. 1:00 pm. Chicago (Hibbard 14-9) at Boston (Kieckcr 8-9). 7:35 pm. Sr Louis (B. Smith 9-8) at Montreal (De. Martinez 10-11 or Farmer0-3). 7:35 Houston 17 ...... San Diego 7 Cincinnati at LA Rams, 400 p.m. Toronto (Wells 11-5) at Baltimore (Mesa 2-2). 735 p.m. Chicago (Coffman 0-1) at Philadelphia (DeJesus6-8). 735 pm. NY Jets 34 ...... New England 13 Green Bay at Chicago, 400 p.m. Seattle (Swan 2-2) at Minnesota vapani II-S), Sa5 p.m. New Yo& (Cone 13-10) at Pittsburgh (Z. Smith 12-8). 735 pm. ‘Washington at Phoenix LA Raidexs at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Texas (B. Wia 17-10) at Milwaukee (R. Robinson 12-4),8:35 pm. Atlanta (Smoltz 13-11) at San Francisco (T. Wilson 8-6). 1&05 pm. z-Cincinnati at Seattle z-Cleveland at Denver. 900p.m. California (Gnhe 24) at Oakland (Stewart 22-10), 1005 pm. San Diego (Benes 10-10) at Los Angeles (a. MurintZ 19-6). 1035 pm. only games scheduled only games scheduled only games scheduled z-Monday night z-Monday night ,. I,

page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 1,1990 Portuguese, religion departments may just have to go BUDGET A total ,af $1.8 million in the we, as Tufts students, fight this more, not less, than they have program possible target of cuts” continued from page 3 Tufts budget must be cut because cap, to save academics such as previously decided? and Christopher Ball’s article page of the Tufis Daily, it would of the proposed tuition increase the Portuguese program and reli- This leaves me with the un- “Mayer says religion department ppcarTuftsisstillinbigtrouble. cap of six percent. So why don’t gion department? Why don’t we pleasant conclusion that even if issue is about quality, not money.” protest against buildicg the park- CLT fails, the six percent cap The Portuguese article states, ing garage (sound familiar?)and will still leave Tufts with the “This program, which is based in A IN OUR LABORATORIESYOU’LL other construction. unpleasant duty of cuttin cer- the romance languages depart- But wait! It’s the financial aid tain academic programs. fleck, ment, consists of two language argument all over again. Remem- with our trustees, the cap might classes taught every semester.” %FIND GIRAFFES,DOLPHINS, ber when we wanted our trustees as well be written in stone (again, Does anyone understand what to build minds, not buildings? remember financial aid). this means? Portuguese Club A CORALREEF, A RAINFOREST.. . Remember their reply? Did we So now I am going to address member Carolina Ramon would With SFS you can study critical environmental win that fight? No! And now we the two academic areas under the have you believe that “it has a re going to get them to believe proposed chopping block which issues worldwide including: following and IR majors often ve want them to increase tuition were addressed in “Portuguese take classes in Portuguese.” My Wildlife Management in Kenya reply is, “Whatfollowing?”Only Marine Ecology in the Caribbean S.J. SARAGAS,M.D. two classes in the language are Rainforest Dynamics in Australia EYEPHYSICIAN & SURGEON offered each semester. The truth Marine Mammals in Baja Mexico is, few people, if anyone, would *Routine Eye Examinations Ethnobotany in Ecuador really miss these classes. *Contact Lens Services, featuring: Ball’s article addresses the real Financial *,DsposableLenses story of the religion department. Aid .Tinted & Colored Lenses It talks about the “actions of the *Rigid Gas Permeable & Toric Lenses department chair and sole full- For more information on Semester & Summer field *Diagnosis& Treatment of Eye Disorders time faculty member, Professor research courses, come to: Howard Hunter. .. the only mem- DAVISSQUARE PLAZA ber of the department with tenure CAMPUS CENTER LANE ROOM, 260 Elm Street, Suite 105 and professorial rank.” OCT. 2, TUES., 4:OOPM Somerville, MA 02144 Again, do you see the point? There is no department. More- or write: SFS. Box A. 16 Broadway, Beverly, MA 01915, (508) 927-7777 Monday-Friday,Sam-5 pm; Qursday until 8 prn by appointment over, nobody is considering dis- solving the classes in the depart-: THE &HOOL FOR FIED’!!”DIES S.J.Saragas, M.D. 623-1900 H.W. Williams, O.D. ment. They will only be assimi- THE WORLD IS YOUR CLASSROOM Ophthalmologist MUVISA Optometrist latedinto other departments.The only person who will be hurt will be Professor Hunter. Now, where is the sacrifice in cutting a de- partment with only one full-time, tenured professor? My point is simple. Tufts is in; a fiscal crisis. If CLT passes, we will be dead. If CLTfails, we will still not be out of the deficitblues. When you start Protesting the cap on the tuition increase is futile (remember fi- nancial aid). Axing the vet school your career, there’s is a good first step, but it will probably not happen. Something will have to go. Cutting the Por- ’ nothing like initial success. tuguese program and assimilat- ing the religion department into other departmentswill notunder- mine Tufts’ liberal arts educa- tion. In fact, these cuts are only proposed.I am not saying I want them to

go. But during budget crises, when something has to be cut, some- one has to be willing to face the hard truth. I realize my view may never be a popular one. But remember, if you think these cuts are bad, then just wait until the big cuts Exciting opportunities exist at IBM start coming if CLT passes. for 1990/91 BUMS graduates! Team effort - . FIELD HOCKEY continued from page 8 have they provided goals, but wins IBM On-Campus pre-screen as well. The offense was able to sign-ups .I take advantage of opportunities to score and the defense sucess- fully repelled their opponents’ chances. ..1 Rappoli believed that the wins were the result of a great team Submit resumes by October 10 to effort, but she was especially impressed with the emergence of - two new players, Trimble Auger ” - Career Planning Center .~ -7. . and Linnea Hasegawa. Yet, de- .. . I. . . spite her excitement over the new scoring power, Rappoli did not believe that the-effort was per- fect. “We had a hard time with our free hits. They blocked usI ,25;.- mu@ Wter in thq Wgnd half.” Now ’that thd hhbbs have ‘I . shown themselvesas a force to be reckoned with, they will face WI on Tuesday at home. I c 1 9 . Write An equal opportunity employty , , , ,/- t ”- -, - ” .*? Features I I .. . ..

Monday, October 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven A nation of no taxation TAXES tive to start thinking long-term, dence, they cite the humiliating If you food, continued from page 3 and get away from the (destruc- process of the last few weeks 1ove.Chinese Democrats will use their major- tive) quarterly bottom-line fixa- where, in the name of “burden ity to push their own budgct bill tion. sharing,” the government sent hurry on down to through Congress And then, angry Yet, I say, no deals! Let Gramm- envoys all over the world to beg voters can vote them out of office Rudman-Hollings be carried out. for money.) They point to all in November. Give the people what they want. kindsoThctors, some more valid Apparently, the budget deal We are a democracy, aren’t we? than others. between the Administration and Personally, I do not happen to But thc most impormt one Congress is being held up on the agree with this majority. The they overlook. If Americans re- issue of the Bush-backed capital figures are clear -- as it is,Ameri- ally want to enjoy the status, and gains tax cut proposal. Accord- cans pay considerably less in taxes all the benefits it brings, of being ing toDemocrats,this wouldlcad (as a percentage of GIW) than a superpower, there is a simple to a windfall for the rich. It must most other industrial nations. First, solution: pay for it. Face it, being This week‘s dinner.choices be admitted, though, that a cut in we wanted no taxation without a superpower is easy, as long as the capital gains tax makes some representation. Now, we have the population is willing to make served 5-7 pm: economic sense, especially if it become a nation of no taxation, the necessary sacrifices -- hell, excludes short-termgains, which pcriod. But, hey, pcrhaps it can the Russians managed for a couple are more the result of speculation work. Of course, the weakest in of decades, and look what kind of MONDAY (or inside knowledge) than any- society will be hurt most, but economy they did it with. thing else. then again, who cares? However, Superpower or not, the issue Chicken wings w/fried rice & egg roll A compromise of, let’s say, nobody will escape the pain all is simple. If Americans are will- 35% lax on all capital gains made this will cause, so in the end it ing to close their eyes, if they are TUESDAY within two years, 20% on all equals out, right? willing to let (angry) emotions Chinese BBQ ribs w/shri;np fried rice capital-gains made within two lo One last thing. There hasbeen influence their decisions, then, eight years, and little or no taxa- a lot of talk about America’s yes it is possible, we can have WEDNESDAY tion on capital-gains made over a decline latcly. Comrncntators even lower taxes. longer period, would be an ac- (even in the daily) have gone so God help us. Beef & broccoli w/rice & ginger carrots -mtable solution. This would give far as saying that America is not 1;estors and business an inZen- a superpower anymore. (As evi- THURSDAY l Lemon chicken filet w/sesame noodles garlic broccoli FRIDAY PuPu platter -- shrimp potstickers, spring egg rolls, chicken wings We also serve great coffees and desserts all day long. Come in for a treat! POINTS ACCEPTED

New Half-semester Ex College Course!! Senzors.. . Do you remember Law and the Lawyer “The Jumbo”? In American Society Join the stampede.. . Robert Meserve Past President, American Bar Association

A course that asks whether lawyers exert extraordinary influence on Drinking, dancing and revelry American society Monday, October 1st at J0hnny.D’~ Sign Up at Holland Ave. The Ex College Office, Miner Hall Somerville Monday 82: Tuesday, lO/l & 1012 (across from Davis Square T) 9 pm - 1 am The Course Begins Tuesday, 10/11 Proper ID required 19 days Zil Homecoming, Classes Meet Tues & Thu 350-520 Class of ’91 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 1,1990 Skaters can tan in free time I RAISE A NHL mdmoreRussianandczech'Ihen THOU$AND Attention Juniors continued from page 8 those players will be flying to who are slightly unhappy with diffenmt cities to play games. They IN A WE EK Blues' GM Ron Caron. .It seems will probably be able to tan on the and Seniors! that just about everyone wants beach in their spare time. Or, if The fundraiser that's their contracts renegotiated now. they pfw,they could spend their working on 1800 In a few years, the National time adding to their collection of college campuses! Hockey League will bear little sp~carswiththemoneythey'll Your campus group can earn Very important meeting the league of today. making. And maybe, just resemblance to be up to $, ooo in just one week. The players will be more diverse maybe, there will be no more No investmentneeded. firsl (the Tufts Administration should fighting during ice time. . Be regarding a change in on your campus. A FREE gilt love that), speaking less French Nah. Not everything will just for calling. Now June 1991 LSAT and English in the locker moms change. 1-800-765-8472 Ext. 90 I Pre-Legal Society Meeting ESPRESSO'S Free delivery daily, 4 pm until closing Monday, October 1 4:30 pm PIZZA DINNERS Zamparelli Room, SUBS BEN & JERRY'S and Campus Center HAAGEN DAZS (next to Student SALADS CIGARETTES Activities Office) Open Sunday - Thursday until 2 am SPEAKER: Friday & Saturday until 3 am Dean Jeanne Dillon Tufts special: Tufts Israel Network $2 off a large pizza or an noun ces: $1 off a small pizza (from 4-7 p'm only) Itzhak Oren We'd like to show you a path Israeli Consul that often holds the greatest reward. Consulate General of Israel will speak on: SOVIET IMMIGRATION Rewarding careers for people as full-time basis. combining clmroom School Adjustment Counseling who care. theory wjih practical hands-on expen- School Psychology Down the road a few years from now, ence. Courses meet in the late afternoon Speech-Language Pathology you're going to be glad you chose a and early evening. so students can COII- career path today that's right in the heart tinue to work. Special Education TO ISRAEL of Boston. It's Northeastern University's Graduate programs are offered in the Teacher Preparation Boston-Bouve College of Human Devel- following areas: opment Professions- the smart choice Call (617) 437-2708, or write Graduate that leads LO a greater reward for people Audiology School, Boston-Bouve College of Human who really care. . Clinical Exercise Physiology Development Professions, 107 Dockser The graduate programs offered by College Student Personnel Work Hall, Northeastern University, Boston, Boston-Bouve College provide you *th M4 02115. Because some of life's matest a wide range of career opportunities in & Counseling rewards come to those who carer health, sport. and leisure studies, rehabil- Consulting Teacher of Reading itation, counseling,communication dis- Counseling Psychology ' orders, and education. Monday, October 1 Curriculum & Instruction Boston-Bouve Our faculty have received national and international recognition for their research, Educational Research College \\ reaching and service to others and to Human Development 7t30 pm their profession. Boston-Bouve Cdllege has well-established clinical affiliations Human Resource Counseling with some of Boston's leading medical. Human Services Specialist Northeastern educational and research facilities. Recreation, Sport & Fitness Eaton 202 Study may lead to a master's degree, Management University certificate of advanced graduate study 0 (CAGS). or doctoral degree. Most pro- Re habilitation Counseling grams are offered on a part-time as well School CounPeling An equal op~orr"nlty/affirmnu"eaE1lOll ""l*?.ers,l?. Monday, October 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen - Second half does the Jumbos in FOOTBALL Tufts. Freshman Boehl stepped Jumbo cause on this, and as the one of their own. Driving Two plays later sophmore half- continued from page 9 in for junior fullback Steve Con- Jumbos began a drive to end the downfield on the strong legs of back Sean Rorke broke three up play by us, it was a boxed up ner (who went down with an ankle first quarter, things were still Lacamera, Boehl and senior QB tackles and put on his jets enroute play by the officials... Williams injury on his first carry hmscrim- looking hopeful. Ken Faunteroy, the Jumbos tothe58yardTDrushthatputthe was definitely offsides. Our kids mage and may be out next week) They continued to look this reached the 7 before turning the game on ice. stopped playing.” and carried 18 times for 76 yards. way through the half as Tufts ball over on a halfback fumble. But Ford would take nothing The highlight was when he broke marched downfield to set up what And it was all Qwnhill hmthere. away from the Ephmen. “Wil- a 20-yard carry that was a hair proved to be their only score, a The Ephmen scored on their Rorke’s was an amazing story. iiams is an excellent football team. away from being a touchdown 24-yard fieldgoal by juniorChris first series of the last quarter, Though he did not carry the pre- They have depth, they’ve got run during the drive that was ended Wild that brought the score to 6- making it 20-3, andTufts needed vious week against the Hamilton talent, they’re well coached... In with the fumble inside the 10. 3. The half ended with junior a score quick. Then, shortly after College Continentals, nor in the the last quarter we just kind of Additionally, Mike LaCamera Ephmen Brian Taptich attempt- the Jumbo defense stripped the first half of the Jumbo contest he lost steam .” showed once again that he is a ing a 27-yard. field goal. After a ball and Romboli recovered to was still a major offensive force. The coach also praised the play force to be reckoned with as he low snap was set in place, the give the Jumbo offense a chance, He carried 14 times for 163 (one of Ephmen defensive end Ted rushed for 98 net yards. On de- ball, deflected by a Tufts line- Tufrs let the opportunity slip away. hundred and sixty-three!) yards. Rogers, who “was up from side- fense, sophomore defensive back man, sailed like a wounded duck Literally. Imagine if he had played more line to sideline making plays,” Todd Romboli was impressive, wide left. As one of quarterback Faun- than a quarter-and-a-half. One can and junior quarterback Dan Dwyer. recovering two fumbles and dis- High from this first half end- teroy’s better passes of the game, rest assured that he won’t be on “Five of [Dwyer’s 171 comple- playing tremendous coverage on ing, the Jumbos and their fans 30 yards downfield,sailed through the bench for next week’s Eph tions he had no right in throw- special teams. were deflated slightly by the pre- the air it represented the Jumbos’ game. ing ... He was throwing into cov- The first quarter was high- viously mentioned offsides-that- last hope. But a Williams defender erage and an inch or an inch-and- lighted by special efforts by the wasn’t-an-offsides-play-except- thrust his hand up in halfback JIm a-half either way, it’s going to be Tuftsdefense.TheEphmendrove that-it-was play. Taking over on downing’s face and he was un- “I’m still encouraged about this picked off or batted away.’’ In downfield on their first posses- the Jumbo 44, Williams quickly able to come away with the ball. team,” coach Ford stated on after addition to his control on 17-25 sion and were threatening to score drove in for a score. THe six “It went right through their the game Saturday. “I don’t think passing, Dwyer was also able to when a Dwyer pass was inter- points were posted on a Dwyer monster backs hands, untouched, this team deserves to be0-2 based read the Jumbo defense well. cepted on a leaping catch by jun- pass to open junior Matt and hit him right on the hip. At on our talent and how we have Several times, when his receivers ior linebacker Dave Callahan. Moynahan, who hadtheright side that point the score was 20-3. We been working and the prospects were covered, the junior QB saw After the Ephmen scored on of the end zone all to himself. needed to score quick.” of the season. But that’s where an opening up the middle and ran their next drive, sophomore Sean Taptich’s extra-point made the Almost immediately follow- weare and wejust have to bounce with the football. McKenna came around the side score 13-3. ing this, Taptich intercepted a back. ” However, none of this is to say and blocked the extra point. A Yet the Jumbos set out to Faunteroy desperation pass, and Maybe they just need a sling- that their is nothing to say for fumbled high snap helped the smartly answer this score with the Ephmen offense took over. shot. Letters to the Editor LETTERS canapologizeandgoon. Wecan’t an editor of our daily publication and voice my discontent I have First of all, it was obvious that continued from page 2 go on without accepting our re- would denounce reactions that for some people on this campus. the birthday message had been they didn’t forge the culture of sponsibility as whites and teach- are rooted in fact and deeply felt I direct my remarks to certain painted that night and was for the today that is covered in early ing the truth to children of all by their authors. By doing so, he members of the sorority who chose following day (Wednesday). Bal- school.” But it happened! Saltzman races. completely defeats his argument to paint an event notice on’the loons that were also attached to then adds, “there’s just so much Saltzman agrees that we should that we “should think before point- cannon over a birthday message the cannon would eliminate any material you can cover in ele- “help in someway, but let’s be ing fingers.” some friends and I had just fin- possibility that it had been painted mentary and high school.”Isn’t it realistic.” He’s a realist alright. I appreciate his response, but I ished. (Before I continue I want a day before. It took a lot of nerve interesting that America chooses As far as I can tell, Saltzman can do not hesitate in pointing my to make it clear that I’m not to cover it -- a message for an only to cover that white, male “help in some way” all he likes finger at David Saltzman for implicating everyone in the so- occasion valid for only one day of part? As Shannon points out, and still enjoy the power of his misunderstanding and misrepre- rority but only those individuals children are protected from learn- race and gender. Real help (this is senting two letters adbsing con- who participated in the painting.) see LETTERS, page 14 ing the atrocities that were com- the “viable solution” Saltzman is temporary racism and sexism in mitted by our “forefathers” and wanting) lies in education. As our society and at Tufts. are perpetuated and practiced Marcus Q. Pryor and Shannon COMMUNITY &Y. point out, the reality ofoppressed Christy Clark J’91 I was incredulous at Salaman’s -PJOUDS is not being-- taught. comment “If George Washington There is no way we can find Don’t paint Over HEALTH PROGRAM were black, we still would have solutions without first becoming read abut him; if Columbus were aware of the causes. Saltzman the cannon after Asian, we still would have writ- purports that sometimes “emo- OPEN HOUSE ten essays on him; if Edison were tions get.in the way of judgment others just did a Native American, we still would and irrational accusations are all To the Editor: Monday, October 1 have been tested on him.”George that dt.”Both letten: with which Once were the days when I Washington wasn’t black because he finds fault are clear, positive, stood to the side and silently shook 11:45 - 12:45 pm blacks were enslaved. Saltzman thoughtful, and yes, emotional my head at the disrespect and Tuesday, October 2 may argue that that isn’t the point, responses to our reality in Amer- thoughtlessness that I sometimes but it is exactly the point. He ica and in our’insulatedsociety observed at Tufts. However, to- 4:OO - 5:OO pm seems to think that we as whites here at Tufts. I was shocked that day I’ve decided to step forward Freshmen and Sophomores: Student groups form coalition against CLT Are you interested in a career in CLT is really not a financial aid is- in the Daily this week against the the health field? Then add the continued from page 1 sue,” Gppia said last night. UTreferendum, Barnes said. The COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM Weekend. Tables will be set up at Barnes pointed out that state coalition plans to pool organiza- all the dining halls, the Mayer financial aid through Gilbert Grant tion’s resources and run ads en- to your major. Campus Center, and groups will Program, which contributes couraging students to vote, he be canvasing door-to-door, Sel- $500,0o0 to Tufts, would be elimi- added. Think about: ton said. nated if the CLT question passes. Passage of the CLT referen- “We are simply encouraging “Now Tufts would have to find dum would severely affect state ‘Exciting internships -- work in a community students to register to vote, and money in the University. And the aid to local schools, money to on a health-related problem of your choice people will be there talking and money simply isn’t there,” he social programs, construction .Flexible and innovative curriculum -- as writing about CLT,” Barnes ex- said. projects and slate money lor fi- plained. “The coalition itself is Supporters ol the CLT inilia- nancial aid. Barnes warned of technical or historicalhumanistic as you like non-padsan because many pups tive believe that though the move how these cuts would affect the ‘Supportive environment and small classes cannot come out with political is drastic, substantially cutting residents of Massachusetts. .Increased job opportunities upon graduation views.” taxes and mandating that state ‘mere would probably be quite On a statewide level, the CLT government cut spending is the a few deaths because of [CLT] -- question has been split primarily only way to definitively bring all of the people who rely on Meet Program Students, Faculty, and Staff. along party lines, with democrats Massachusetts fiscal chaos under Medicaid, Medicare, welfare REFRESHMENTS! opposing it and republicans sup- control. recipients and other people who For additional information or for an porting it. Zappia believes that the or- depend on state money. Also, aid Andrew Zappia, editor of the ganization of the coalition is a to many school districts would application, please call or come by our office. Primary Source, Tufts conserva- direct result of Mayer’s opposi- be cut, if not eliminated,” Barnes Application deadline is October 11, 1990. tive journal, said Barnes ap- tion to the CLT and he doubts said. proached the Source about join- Mayer is concerned about what The Leonard Carmichael ing the coalition, but Zappia is best for Massachusetts. Society is involved in the coali- THE COMMUNITY HEALTH declined. He said there is no ac- “President Mayer only cares tion but, according to President tive effort to oppose the Senate about his Vet school and his Mike Gilbert, “LCS is officially PROGRAM. OFFICE action, but he does not share the University’s finances. Hedoesn’t not taking a stand. LCS is getting coalition’s goals. care about the state,” Zappia said. involved with the coalition to 112 Packard Ave. “The Senate action is really The Administration is not help with voter registration, which silly. The CLT question is none providing funds for the coalition, is traditionally done by MASS- 381-3233 of the Senate’s business, and this but it is running six full-page ads PIRG.” page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 1,1990 - Letters to the Editor LETTERS die to be respected around here. light of the moon and stars, not d basic reasons: the development basic ideals that should be intrin- continued from page 13 There are a few other things the sun? And whydid they paint of a brotherhood or sisterhood, sic to their organization. Erasing the year -- with something that that unnerved me and someof my over only parts of it? Surely they the promotion of scholarship, a simple, well-meantbey wish was an announcement for an event fellow cannon painters: Our de- have been told before that if you'm service to the community, philan- was far from the spirit of philan- that was not to take place no the sign was perfectly intact at 5:30 going to do something, at least do thropic giving, the development thropic giving. And as for leader- next day but the day after that a.m. That means that the sorority it right and that means finish it. A of leadership skills, and the de- ship and community, I hope they (I'hursday). Last year there was a women must have done the de- lot of paint was wasted for noth- velopment of social skills." I'm weren't trying to lead anyone memorial message painted on the facing at day-break. Isn't that ing. !sure those sisters who painted over toward a happier Tufts commu- cannon for a student who had sloppy, if not a little tasteless, on Iintroducemy mainpointwith ithe cannon have sisterhood, schol- nity, because it didn't work: died. That message rightly stayed their part considering the fact that a passage from the Pachyderm: arship, and social skills mastered. on the cannon for nearly a week. it is a tradition that the painting of "Fraternities and sororities were However, in their actions the Daniela Brod 5'93 It is a shame that someone has to the cannon be done under the generally founded for a number few sisters did not uphold the -- - Classif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassif ieds GRAD SCHOOL Boby s it1I ng : JUNIORS & SENIORS; Need Ride* STUDY ABROAD IN APPLICATIONS Responsible person wanted for Give hundreds of emplo ers S racuss/Geneva/lthaca area AUSTRALIA EXPERTLY TYPED (Law. Personals occasional avenin babysitting (ind. ATILT. Menill Lynch, Ln- dll share expenses - long week- Info on semester, summer, Jan Yedlcol, Business) of' active 7year-oYd. 662-2973 dom House access tojour ps- end (l0/4-10/6) No Friday term. and Internship programs "395-5921 ** 0HowcsnImsk.a (eves)of Tufts ext 3843. urnthrouhs). Tar 8nlytad $10 ecruibng before classes. Call ASAP Adam Silver- All run for under 56oOo. Call Are our grad schd applications difference Services man 666-0515 Curtin University 1-800-878- pilJhi@ on your desk? Are you in the life of a homeless person?? Spring BreaklChrIstmas oct 15. For free enrollment kit 3696 wondering how you're going to fit h: Bring extra soap, tam ns. 6 . Break Tours TIUScareer guide. call 1-800- all your information in those tiny personal goods to droporboxes Individuals or student organize- RSJOBS. DO YOU NEED $503 Lesbian, gsy, bisexual If you are driving down to DC. VA. spaces? Are you concerned at Campus Ctr info booth 8 tion needed to promote our Ski/ bellroom drnclng where youll find the time to do it Carmichael mailboxes. THIS Sun Tours. Earn money and free Maryland or anywhere south of Free lessons will be given every STUDENTS RETURNED DC on Ate. 95, I need a ride all before the deadlines? Is your WEEK!! 'Sponsored by Tufts bips b Cancun. Da tona. Ver- FROM STUDY ,ABROAD Sal, 4:30 - 6pm, starting Oct 6 in personal statement profession- MASSPIRG mont, Montreal. Calr Hi-Life 1- Thanksgiving- I will PAY YOU are needed for them project by $!XI! Please call Allison 629-911 1 Curtis Hall 1st Flr. Modem dance ally typed and laser printed on 800-263-5604. grad student at Lesley College to music will be used. Straight folk hQh qudity p8pe.r in a typestyle Hispanlc-Amerlcan FAST FUNDRAISING complete questionnaire on re are welcome. but coupling will be that's alhctive? No need to Meeting PROGRAM entry adjustment Participation same-sex. For more info, call fret-CALLFRANAT3955921 -a 8pm Braker. 13 See you there! Earn upto $lo00 for your campus is voluntary. If you wish, ques- Ellen Wong-6257768 specialist in makin your applica- organization. Plus a chance for tionnaires are avail. in Pro rams tions and persona? statement as Interested in Television? $5OOO more! This program works! Abroad Office in Ballou Half. Housing appealing as possible. Want to break into radio? Jose No investment needed Call 1- 1.5 million Americans Masso from WCVB TV channel 5 800-9324528. ext 50. Spring Break Reps!!! are crippled and killed each year THE PROCESSED WORD and WBUR 90.0 hwill be speak- Earn $3000 in your spare hme. by heart failure. spke, cancer, 395-0004 ing at Eaton, 7:30 pm Become part of a team and sell A very special apt for WANTED! rent and other chronic diseases from Theses or term papers got you Bassist and Drummer. Guitarist, the best spring break trips on excessive meat and animal fat down? Call the best word proc- Fri 1230 the girl on the campus. Earn free trips and un- Renovated 8 rm. 4 bdrm on Brom keyboardist, and vocalist seek field Rd. White walls, track and which includes saturated fat. essing service in town. Deadlines bike thythm section for rock band w/ limited cash$$. Call Take a Break cholesterol. hormones. no problem, reasonable rates. at the corner of Prof row. How recessed li hting, hdwd floors, jazz, blues, funk overtones. In- now and earn a $100 signing bo- wonderful &itchen, w/d, dish. pesticides, and nitrites. give us your typing... you'll have can Imeet you? The guy in the red terests: classic rock (Who, Led nus!! (617) 527-5909 OR (800) washer. pkng, ard, professiona Vegetarian diet reduces these more time for dates! All work is bug Zep. Stones, Eagles) and eclec- 328-SAVE. darkroom; avairlO/l: rent negof while providing adequate spell-checked and proofread tic (Steely Dan. Traffic, Living 776-3 777. nutrition. Boston Ve etarian with FREE report cover. Typeset Salty Colour. etc). Call Todd or Craig Volun teerolParalegals Society. 625-3790, 876-8234. or quality resumes and mer let- Saturda ni ht was wonderful... at 629-8779 or Ray at 629-8845. Bilingual Spanish-English volun- 4248846. ters, tape transcri tion. mailing just kid&g.%/ouldn't you love to teers needed for non-profit or- lists, flyers. etc. &estop sac- know about my secret other life? Reseorch Study: anization helping Central On Boaton Avo. If you are 45 years or older, and 8 I sunny rooms. 2nd B 3rd flrsa ptarial service offering publjc Hee-hee. Love, Jules i'merican refugees seeking po- VEGETARIANS snd fax, copies, binding, loc d rnail- suffer form chronic constipa- litical asylum. Interview refu- 2 $mmily. Ideal for students. 1 interested persons tion. we ask you to consider par- bdrms. Modem bath 8 kitchen w boxes with business address and Jules gees, document claims, assist The Boston Vegetarian Society suite number, notary, packaging Uh... I really don't know. Would it ticipatin in our research study attorneys in court prep. Cam- refrigerator. WMI. 2 porches offers information and a listenin- on relie? of constipation. Call 3958678. leave mess. and shippin Conveniently I* entail me dressing up as LiWe Bo prehensive training. Minimum 8 gear to anyone seriousl explor- cated at 15 krest St in Medford Peep? -- Dave hrs. weekly, 6 mos. Call Antonio ing vegetarianism and related Sq. (opposite Post Office). Call Neded part time- immed. at 497-9080. 2. bdrm apt. concerns. 625-3790. wooooooo! flexible hours at Meadow Glen Kitchen. living rm. dirung rm. ofl 395-0004. Oh my1 Love. Will. Mall-parson wlgood lettering Friend to Friend Program st parking, close to school. Utii! SOMERVILLE CMT WORD PROCESSING. skills to write on fabric-starti Wouldyou liketo helpachildin the not incl. 1st flr. $750/mo. has recently opened SERVICES Alllson Jacobsen Nov 5 thru Dec 31. Please 3 Somerville community? Become a a rmanent dropoff RECY- will inwt thesis resumes. mr- Igot your message. Wasn't home Kath 3958146. If no answer. 1 housemate nmded CLEG CENTER, open daily. sonalized letters. manuscdpts call &en at 27522% Iv mess. Bi Friend!" To find out more, due to Clg Fast 'go. Won 2 Amtrak calfBetsy Duerksen at the Eliza- for 3 bdrm 5 1/2 rm apt on Pow Mon-Fri. 4-7pm. and Sat noon- and term papers into IBM Com- tix. Call me. Lisa beth Peabody House about the derhouse Blvd. Extremely cheal 4pm. Only Somerville residents puter; print-out letter quality. Noeded: StudentlArtist Friend to Friend program at 623- rent1 Call 628-4471. may recycle there. but anyone $200 ddpg. FREE on campus de for help with line drawings for 5510. may volunteer. To volunteer. 628-5439livery. 5 mins b Tufts. Call Char book on Nutrition and Bohavior. 6 rm apt especially on weekdays when Birthdays Payment for work. Please con- ARTISTSI 3 bdrm, modern kitchen 8 bath staffing is light, call 623-7511 or tact: Dr.. Robin Kanarek. ext Looking for student artists who wAw rugs, parking area back 8 666-2969. Stgn up now while the Detsiied proofreading 3593 or 486-3105 (after 5pm) and stylistic reconstruction of Paul-Henri wish to have wc??k displayed in front porches, on Tufts campus weather is still balmy. Ha cowboy, finally hit the big.2- Eaton Gallery. Cdl Allison at 625- Call 3954030. papers, theses. and disserta- C. US Rep Wanted 1823 for more info. No chohsterol meals bonk Call Steve at 628-9210. I. L*tforget, we're gonna kd~ run% 6 Wng &e* vps it live Tues nite. You're gonna bea to Apt for rent pro sred fresh at for free travel or commission. NOW fleld eXpOrbllCOS for 3 bdrm, furnished. 6 min walk 1( COUNT& LIFE VEGETARIAN funn man. Happ Birthday Call Sno-Search (413) 533-1600 B&. The one anJonly 450's the environment campus. Greenleaf Ave. Willin( RESTAURANT, downtown Bos- Hillside Posse vegetable. animal. hydrological to rent to group of 3 individuals ton (1 12 Broad St - financial dis- For Sale Attention: Fraternltles research. Interested students S2Weach bdrm. Call Ed at 395 bid - US^ MBTA). Also -king Sororities, dubs and individuals. Allison see DoenToupin. Ballou Hall. 3204. classes and nutritional educa- Trip orgenizers wanted for fan- tion. M-F. 1130amSpm; Sun Do you know that Oct 1 is your tastic Ski and Sun Tours. Earn Help Wontd The Incidental Tourist 8.d 82 Toyoto Su rs birthday? Happy Birthday to an 10?-2:30pm; Sun. Tues. Thurs DashBk, AC. Trip OW, CO Pa PS, DigwNew cash comnissions andlor go for Delivery drivers. Hours flexible. and Breakfast evening 58pm. Call 3SMM6. tw,&, CC. awesome roommate from last free. Call the X1 conmaw in col- Cali Giant Roast Beef. Teele Sq, year and this year tool1 Think of Winchester. 3 miles fmm Tufts bge mal. Moguls Ski and Sun 6251121. Talk to Joe or Jack. Convenient to Cambridge Lex. Tires,' LOededZ Theft NIX somethi great to doll Love al- Tours. 1-800-66&4857 Trim.Part ofRadio. dash, BOk Glove mi, never box. seenExt ways. Inc, ington. Burlingtun Mall, >own. '*EARS FOR PEERS" ~3 town Winchester. 13 miles tr A confidential, anonymous hot- Vnmont Ski Resorts at Boston by train. Ouiet residentia line run hy and for students. If Allison Sug!rbush starterWOW. Gcn6 alt DOHC Best E For someone who put tqpther neighborhood. full breakfast you have a problem or jusi need to Need aggreswe bn campus' Call s. Bollingar. 729-7620. $5k 628-5857 the Daily list of birthdays. you representatives. Earn S's - ski talk call: 7 days a week, 7pm- sure kept quiet about yours. Events 7am: free. call 1-800-54&4022 For Rent "381-3888" Complote Com uterized Happy Birthdayl -- half the Daily One momavail in 3 bdrmapt Eat word ProcosePng (etc) editors Tufts Plaprighto! in kitchen and rch. Corner 01 w**RESUUES"* setup Apple Ile with aubfeed Join the Playwrtghts workshop Main and Pearl Medford. Only LASER TYPESET Brother daisy wheel printer Allison on Sun. Oct 7 7pm in the Arena TUFTS PLAYWRIGHTS! $29O/mo, heat incl! Avail now. (looks bettsr than typewritten). Yeah, Happy Birthdayl Don't get As part of the 3P's sponsored $20.00 -- 395-5921 Theater. Contact Mickey Gold- Call Jeff or Scott at 396-7716 Impressive laser typeset resu- WofdPerfect sofhnare and rmn- too sloshed. - the other half of haber at 623-6067 by Thurs. Oct Sundav Series" I am omanizinQ ual for Apple Ile. plus other Ap the Daily editors mes, featuring computer stor- 4 if you want to perticipate. If YOU a stukt playwrights &&shop Roommate wanted age until June for future updat- software. Extra ribbons e are not mady to read. come lis- on Oct 7 at 7pm. Contact me. On Boston Ave. 5 mins to Tufts. ing. Your choice of typestyles, printer and computer printer. ten. FREE. All are welcome Mickey Goldhaber at 623-6067 on MBTA bus line. laundry. eat-in including bold, italics, bullets, etc $560. BO. 62a1539, just off- by Oa. 4 if interested. kitchen. garbage dis sal. heat on Strathmore paper. One day CampUk Experienced Babysilter ind. $325. Call now. Pl!?381-8913 sewice available. (Member of Needed Hispanic-American IS IT TRUE... Meeting at 8:OO pm in Braker 13 PARW - Professional Asmia- for 3 hrs. Mon 8 Wed mmin s SPRING SUBLET tion of Resume Writers). JEEPS FOR $44 through June, $mr. For I-yr Jd AVAILABLE!! through the US Govt? Call for Private Math Tutor boy. 6 mins from campus. Easy It's Tea Time: Great location!l209 Collooe Avel facts 5066485745 ext S9m3 Needed You're invited high tea at the Also. word processing or ty ing puMi transportation. Call John to Call Amy 623-2437 --- for Math 005 Introduction to or Kanta. 641-4166 chapel. Drink the,best Darjeeling. of student papers, grad scfool nnd A B Rug? Calculus. Flexible hours and will- enjoy tea san~chesand meet applications. personal state- 15 x 11' maroon &ental carpet ing to pay good money. Please call Babysitter, Wanted the Presbyterian and United FOR RENT ments, theses, multiple letters, for sale, perfect for Fraternity or bema at 391-5477 as soon as Mon 8 Wed mornings 9-1230 for Church of Christ (UCC) chap Whole apt or individual rms. 3 tapes transcribed, laser print- house. slightly worn, but possible. a delightful lbmonth old boy. lains of Tufts, 4:30-5:30pm. God- Wrms, furnished. 6 min walk to ing, etc. CALL FRANCES ANY- :!%assy and usable. Only $100 dard Chapel. Wed Oct 3. Stu- Campus, Greenleaf Ave. $2851 TIME AT 3955921. TUFTS BLACK THEATER Car helpful. not necessary. - Come and get it! Kathy 252- Kanta or John 641-4166 dents. staff, and faculty wel- each bdrm or $855 for whole apt 6062 days, 6257605 eves. COMPANY WANTS YOUii come. Call Ed 3953204 FIND ROMANCE WITH We are looking for an asst direc- WE WANT YOU! ONE PHONE CALL tor, stage manager, lighting, Hlgh Quality Computer Seeking rhythdbass guitarists, All Homecoming Nominees: To Rent- Listen to hundreds of voice per- Paper costume. and props manawas drummer. keyboardist, and all applications are due tomor- 4 bdrm house in safe. quiet resi- sonals. 1-976-SNGL $.99/min. for our fall m 'or. colored and Laser Printer Paper. 1000 the songwriter to join 2 enthusiastic. row, Oct 2, in rrn 21 1 of the Cam- dential area. Less than one mile Record your own personal intm sheets for $18.99 Call now. 629- museum. ASAJII If interested. fun. women vocalists in forming a pus Ctr. Si n u for interviews horn Tufts. Ideal for teaching and get our own privata voice- please call Heather at 629-8057. 9634 band If you have been looking for then. Good LckP staff - private yet easil acces- m@lboxt%EEI (617) 494-1020. somewhere place your crea- sible. $im/rno + uti~s.Ed1 592- WATER POLO . to Computer for sale: tive talents and want to get SQUASH PLAYERS 2570 or 846-3488 Jumbos Abroad Apple IC. scribe p'nter. Eniire Experienced and inexperienced started right CALL US: Anyone interested in trying out get your Newslettermessage to friends polo players: the club will at awa system: $450. If interested ask be Jessica at 624UH& or lkwn at for the men's or women's squash for Peter 623-2437 the pool between 10 and 12 am 625-7086. teams please call coach Summers studyin across the globe by t Sunday. Come join us. @ 381-3585. Do it now! ting a ?RE€ personal in the E! Mole subjects sought Spring BnaklChristmas MUSIC MINISTRY FOR grams Abroad Newsletter1 Sub missions due in Programs Akoad Break Tours AIDS: Services Individuals of student organiza- I am looking for musicians inter- Rides office, 1st flr Ballou. 5pm Oct 10 tions needed to promote our Ski/ ested in performing at an AIDS Oct20, or N& 10 &d cacearn up "TYPING AND WORD" SunTours. EammoneyandFREE healing service at a local Somer- to $700. Call Beth at 732-4311 PROCESSING SERVICE Mps to Canatn. Daytona, Ver- villa church on Oct 19, 700 p.m. for mom info. 395-5921 mont, Montreal Call HI-LIFE 1- Please call Rev. Jenny Rankin. Had MOU h of the same Student papers. theses, grad 800-263-5604 Ext 3427. if you are interested. **Bass Guitarist and old' scene? Try a new concept in meeting school applications. personal Singing groups incl. Keyboardist'* VISIT COLORADO FOR statements. tape transcription. Est Brownims We need you! We're a SeriOUS $60. people. Try College Dates. We and LOSE WEIGHTI Live Well provide a service for college resumes graduatdacul CALLING ALL TUFTS band with a lot of experience and Or Detroit-Leave Boston Oct 5 - ects, m;lbple lettars. !h!% America presents the diet MUSICIANS: pobntial on campus. If inter- Fri @4 pm- arrive Denver people to meet other college forms. All documents are laser brownie. Packed with vitamins Would you like a chance to per- est& give us a call immediately. 8:mPm. stop over in Detroit. Call people. Until Oct 15, you can and fiber. Call for more info and a place a rsonal ad up 25 printed and spellchecked using form in an acoustically wonderful 776-2335;ask for Jeff. immediately (price may be ne- to WordPerfect 5.1 or Multimate. special introductory offer. 629- space? We need you1 Call got) Mara 666-8844 words. FEE of chargel! Send Reasonable rates. Ouick turn- 9157. Ext3427 and set UD a time for an your personal toda incl your around. Sewing Tufts students Original Fulon audition if you are interested in name and address. rydur personal and faculty for 10 years. 5 min- Futons, fremes and covers Sre,d erforming at the Protestant will appear in our first issue in late ites from Tufts. CALL FRAN from factory. Best rices in e,'orship Service. Sun. 7pm or at Oct look for it!! Send all rson- 9NYTIME. 395-5821. (Member tom. call 6zs-a~&r FREE Meditations. intertaith senrice. ais 'to; College ~ates,E b ox jf NASS National Association DELIVERY. Twin cotton/foam 235. Cambridge. MA 02140. - Weds, noon. if Secretarial Services) , futon for only $89. .-.+---..""---~- I i

Monday, October 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen SURVIVAL KIT Events Tufts Israel Network Today Speech on Soviet Immigration to Israel by Human Factors Society the IsraelConsulate HOURS Meeting, Plan Human General Factors Week. Anderson 7:30pm, Eaton 202 Hall Lobby 7:30pm. Sun-Thurs Programs Abroad General Info Meeting for 1la.m.-1 a.m Study Abroad. Eaton 201, Hillside House 1 1 :30am. Apple Picking Trip Fri & Sat 1 Oam-Spm, Hillside LCS Shelter Program House Shelter Volunteering 11a.m.-2 a.m Meeting; New S old Hlspanlc-American members Society Braker.18, 8pm Meeting 8pm in Braker 13 Tomorrow LCS Blood Drive Organizational Meeting Eaton 201,7pm. Amnesty International Tufts Tufts Citizens Against Meeting - all welcome the CLT Eaton 202, 9:30pm. Call Us Organizational Meeting- Everyone welcome! Orthodox Christian Rabb Rm, Lincoln Filene Fellowship IT’S TIME FOR DOMINO’S PIZZA’: Ctr, 11 :30a.m. 1st meeting in Goddard 395-0080 Chapel at 8pm. A CLASSIF1 EDS IN FORMAT10 N Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson All Tufts students must submit classifisds in person, prepaid, in cash. All classificds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day beforc publication. All classifieds submitted by mail musLbc accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost BUT oi4 WE OWER HAND, LWK, HOBBES. I CUT A & Founds arc. free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per PECE CARDMARDTO W ONE \N TUIS HOME week Fr organiza~ionand must be written only on Daily forms and submitted in person. MAE A TV SCREEN. -. CAN TURN Notices cannot be used to sell merchandiseor adverlisemaj[)revents and run space permitting. The ’l‘ults Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprinlings except for the cost of thc insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve !he right to refuse to print any classikds that contain obscenity. are of an overtly sexual nature. or arc used expressly to denigrate a person or group. For more information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. I I Curtis Hall, Kcar Ihtrance Medford, MA 02155 Subscript ions Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receive The Tufts Daily mailcd home in a weekly package. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU NAME

$33 A 8A#?&L AND ADDRESS RfiIht5.I AND WlTH NO INWSEIN OUR FIX50 ZITY STATE ZIP ca5Ts’ UNIVERYILE- Enclose check payable.- The Tufts Daily to Thc Tufts Daily. Subscript ion Dep t . $15 through 1/91 or PO Box 18 $25 through 6/9 1. Medford, MA 02153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Go by 5 Gets rid of 10 Flintstone THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 14 Volcanic mountain 15 Printer’s mark 16 Cable 17 Stir up 18 - acid 19 Very soon after 20 Make known 22 Legislative body 24 NY team 26 Sign of sorrow 27 Home 31 Hemp 35 High mountain 36 Spoken 37 Put aside 38 Watch face 40 Poem style 42 Stated 43 Wait upon 45 Sentence component 01990 Tribune Media Services. Inc 1010 1190 47 Child’s game All Rtghts Reserved 48 Singer Della 49 Come between 9 “A rolling 51 Strike - 53 Snick or - 10 Weather word 54 Vendor 11 Mature 58 Window shade 12 Son of Seth “You’re in luck! This place just came on the market 62 Prayer ending 13 Cozy rooms a few days ago. ... The previous owners all had 63 Beg 21 Make over their heads chopped off.“ 65 Productive 23 Deep cut thought 25 Crisp cookie 66 Existing 27 Detection 67 Thread device 68 Cut short 28 Best class Quote of the Day 69 Extremely 29 Outpouring dry 30 Circus 70 Gave relief performe r 71 Long fishes 32 Small blackboard Wrange when you come to think of it, that of all the countless folk who DOWN 33 Of birds 1 k&an fairy 34 Shelf 10101190 have lived before our time on this planet not one is known in history or in 2 - bomb 37 Sang love 3 Little cut songs to legend as having died of laughter.” 4 Spicy sausage 39 Abated 5 Strewn about 41 Specks 52 More than 57 Loch - --Max Beerbohn 6 Sandwich 44 TV feature enough 59 Not working meat 46 Sketched 54 Sp room 60 - Armstrong ‘Get a Grip 7 - the Red 49 Roma’s land 55 Arabian ruler 61 Vacant areas 0 Mean 50 City of canals 56 Son of Leah 64 Mal! drink page sixteen THE TUES DAILY Monday, October 1,1990

The Massachusetts Budget Crisis is Coming to Visit You.

Question 3 on the November ballot will, if passed, cut $6 billion in state revenues over the next 3 years -- and that means bad news for Tufts students. If it passes, you can expect cuts of at least 40% in financial aid programs such as The Massachusetts General Scholarship Fund, Gilbert Grants, and some programs for graduate students. The Veteranary school could be completely eliminated.

Furthermore, it will mean higher fares on busses and subways, less money for roads and parks, and tens of thousands fewer jobs available when you graduate.

Here's How to Beat Question 3 1. Register to Vote in Massachusetts Youcan register to vote Monday through Friday this week only (October 1-5) at Dining Halls during lunch and dinner, and at the Campus Center. If you don't register this week, it will be too late and you won't be able to vote in November. 2. We need your help! Call 381-3646 to volunteer. 3. Vote NO November 6!