FTHE TUFTS. DAILY7 Medford, MA 02155 Friday, September 28,1990 Vol XXI, Number I6 Fletcher mourns death Budget cuts may harm athletics by PATRICK HEALY administration. Dean of Admini- faculty and administrators, will of second-year student Senior Staff Writer stration Larry Ladd said yester- meet on Oct. 13 to discuss the For the second time in two day that a 2.7 percent cut in ath- areas that could be cut. Cuts cur- by JEREMY ROSENBERG years, the athletics department is Ietics will mein a reduction in rently under consideration would Daily Staff Writer facing the possibility of crippling the sports budget of about $6O,OOO. diminish expenditures on instruc- - and BOB GOODMAN budget cuts. “We went through all this last tion, physical plant and recrea- Senior Staff Writer “I will fight these cuts down year,” Carzo said. In November tion in the athletic department. A second-year Fletcher School to the wire -- I don’t know how of last year, the Administration Last year, programs such as student, Ana Hurt, was found dead yct, but I’m going to,” Athletic announced that it was consider- the varsity ice hockey team, the Tuesday night in her Somerville Director Rocco Carzo said ing cuts to the athletics budget crew teams and the club sports apartment by two of her house- Wednesday. for fiscal year 90-91. The pro- were in jeopardy of being cut. mates, according to Somerville Acting Dean of Faculty Mary posal was later withdrawn and Now, said Cam, these sports will Police Captain Robert Bradley. Ella Feinleib announced Mon- the athletics budget for that year have to be taken into considera- Although the cause of death day that Tufts must cut approxi- was left intact. tion for elimination, along- with has yet to be determined by the mately 3 percent from the budg- Carzo said that the Athletics Middlesex County Medical Ex- ets for instruction, athletics and Committee, made up of students, see ATHLETE, page aminer, her faculty advisor and one of her friends said that Hurt committed suicide. TWOof Hurts’s four house- Ana Hurt Congress mates, David Harland and Ed- Bradley said it appeared that ward Hoyt, also Fletcher students, Hurt had died sometime Sunday. endorses last saw her Sunday morning when Before her death, Hurt wrote a she went in to her room and closed note addressed to her parents, her door, Bradley said. He said brothers and sisters, according to Gulf action the students hada“houseru1e”of Allison Gibbs, a close friend of not disturbing people when their Hurt’s and a fellow Fletcher stu- Western governments re- door was closed. dent. Gibbs said she does not acted with outrage Thursday On Tuesday night, the two know what the note said. to Iraq’s threat to execute students became concerned when More than 200 Fletcher stu- diplomats who shelter foreign- they hadn’t seen any sign of Hurt dents gathered in Cabot Audito- ers, but Baghdad sought to and her door remained closed, rium Wednesday at 5:OO p.m. to portray it as a misunderstand- Bradley said. They opened the mourn the loss of Hurt and share ing, saying the warning was door and found Hurt lying on the memories about her. Reverend aimed at its own citizens. floor, deceased. Harland and Hoyt Jenny Rankin, Tufts Counseling Eight weeks to the day af- called the Somerville Police, who Center Director John Slavin and ter Iraq overran Kuwait, its arrivedat7:OOp.m. Hurt’shouse- exiled emir addressed the mates declined comment. see HURT, page 10 United Nations General As- sembly, decrying the “rape, destruction and mr”inflicted Replacement sought for by Saddam Hussein’s armies and appealing for a withdrawal director of development of lraqi troops. But Iraq tightened its grip by STACEY SCHMIDT wellass@qmtstaff,sothisopen- on the conquered emirate, . .._ ._ - ,-.- Contributing Writer ing is in no ways straining our ordering Kuwaiti nationals to Seven. freshmen and one sophomore were elected to the Tufts The University is conducting resources,” Lambert said. apply for Iraqi citizenship. Community Union Senate yesterday. a nation-wide search to fill the Associate Director of Devel- oil prices rose again Thurs- position of University senior opment Bruce Jordan, who Wel- day, briefly breaking the $40- Eight elected to TCU Senate development officer, which has bourn hired and trained, is pres- a-barrel mark, a day after been vacant since the beginning ently acting as the Arts and Sci- President Bush ordered the sale Last night the Elections Board announced the winners of the of July following the departure ences director of development. of a fraction of the oil from the vacant freshmen and sophomore Tufts Community Union Senate of David Welbourn. University Director of Devel- U.S. Strategic Petroleum Re- seats. Welbourn, who held the posi- opment Roger Broome said that serve to try to dampen soaring In the election for the one empty sophomore position, Melissa tion as director of development Tufts has received dozens of prices. High oil prices helped Channing was declared the winner by default against Meredith for the Colleges of Arts and Sci- applications for the development drive down stocks again, with Hennessey. According to Elections Board Chair Marylou Brown, ences for eight years, left Tufts position. Tufts’ Department of the Dow Jones industrial aver- Hennessey was disqualified “because she violated rule number three on July 1 to become the vice Human Resources will review the. age closing off 32.17 points at [of the Elections Board campaign procedures], which states that she president of .development for the applications and will then invite 2,427.48. :an not campaign within 100 feet of a polling booth.” Brown said State University of New York at some qualified candidates to talk International finance offi- Hennessey hung a campaign poster within two feet of the polling Buffalo. with the staff. cials, meanwhile, expressed tables. The 153 ballots cast for the sophomore position were not “People come and go in de- “Although we are not pres- new concerns about long-term Eounted and the seat was automatically given to Channing, according velopment. We’re lucky that we ently using one, we will probably financial consequences of the to Brown. have had people stay on for one eventually use an executive re- Persian Gulf crisis. The head Hennessey said that when she asked a person staffing the voting or two [fund mising] campaigns,” cruitment official,” he added. of the World Bank said he table at the Campus Center whether she could hang her poster near the said Provost Sol Gittleman. Lambert said that the final might be forced to call on table, he told her she could. She said elections board members later Even though the position has decision of which candidate to wealthy nations to boost their informed her that she could not hang the posters within 100 feet of the been vacant for almost three hire will be made by about a half support for the lending insti- tables. months, it is not causing any dif- dozen people. They will include tution by early next year. The seven new freshman senators are Sheryl Weingarten, who ficulties for the University, ac- Lambert, Bme,Gittleman, and Britain, in a surprise move, received 226 votes, Jessica Foster, 218, Allison Feiner, 208, Candice cording to Joseph .Lambert, the various other people. We will announced the restoration of Greenberg, 206, Toby Yim, 183, Adam Tratt, 172, and Scott Noonan University’s director of capital speak with the candidates and diplomatic ties with Iran, which with 171 votes. Five-hundred fifty freshmen voted in the election, campaigns. make a recommendation on who were severed after the Ayatol- &bout50 percent of the freshman class, according to Brown. Last “Wealso have another associ- lah Khomeini’s death decree year, more than 70 percent of the freshman class voted. ate director of develoDment. as see DEVELOPMENT, page 8 againstauthorSalmanRushdie. -- Constantine Athanas Inside Student protestors occupy buildings at UDC Features ...... p. 3 WASHINGTON (AP)- Mayor occupied the two buildings at the tured board. Chairwoman Nira general suppOmve of the demands Students stuck like flies -- no, like Marion Barry, bowing to a chief city-run university. “I told them Long is among those whose res- made by the students,” said Prof. velm -- to the Wall of Velcro, which demand of students occupying I’d give it my best shot.” ignation they have demanded. Emanuel Chatman in a letter cameto thecampuscenterWednesday. two buildings at the University The 200 students continued The school’s faculty senate, signed by other faculty senate of the District of Columbia, said their protest, meanwhile, with which has disagreed with the members. “Over the past several Arts ...... p. 5 Thursday he will ask 10 of he another meeting with Barry school’s administration on a years, the board of trustees of the A Soviet pianist revives the work of a school’s 15 trustees to resign. planned for Friday. number of issues in recent years, University of the District of Co- composer from his homeland, and two bands revive their thrash mots. However, the mayor added that “We had a very productive want an improved athletic pro- lumbia have often acted in a he is powerless to force anyone meeting with Mayor Barry,”said gram, compliance with educa- manner contrary to the best inter- sports ...... p. 7 on the trustee board to quit. Aisha Murray, a protest leader. tion standards set by a regional ests of the university.” ’hefootball team will face its tough- “We had a good dialogue, a “We are searching for quality accreditation board, and an in- Under city law, trustees‘are est challenge against the very large Wil- good session,” the mayor said educalion.’’ The demonmators am creased emphasis on an African- approved by the city council but liams sadthis Saturdav. after emerging from a 4-hOur seeking a number of changes at American curriculum. Imeeting with students who have the school, including a restruc- “The faculty leadership is in see PROTEST, page 9 Page two THE TUETS DAILY Ffiday, September 28,1990 rHE TUFTS DAILILetters to the Editor To abolish religion another part. Forget that I came up to campus last Lauren Keefe September for the sole purpose of filling Editor-in-Chief I applaud the six women who attended rejects our origins the reception -- as they know we had a out the Petition for Transfer of Credit, the Managing Editor: Anna George To the Editor: wonderful time talking, eating, laughing, Registrar’s Office seems to have no rec- Associate Editors: Geoff Lepr. David Saltzman I would like to add something to what and meeting some inspiring and suppor- ord of any such petition on my behalf. And koduction Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Muellei has already been said about the proposed tive people. As for the rest of you, please because I was dumb enough to assume NEWS abolition of the religion department. don’t wait another day to take advantage that the system actually worked, I now Editor: Kris Muffler During my years at Tufts I have seen of the wonderful resources we have in the face the need to justify my year of study Wire Editors: BNW Schwam, John Stone that department driven into a narrower women of this campus; you may discover before I am given credit. Me, justify my OP-ED and narrower comer of Miner Hall, where some surprising things about yourselves. work? Well, I’d like a little justification, Editors: Jason George, Silvio Tavares the portraits of departed worthies (who Once again, I do not mean this as an attack too. FEATURES could not have imagined Tufts without a -- I just want people to open their eyes to My parents don’t object to my going to Editor: Janine Billy who they uuly are, and to know that they Tufts, although they do object to paying Assistant Editor: Michele Pennell religion department) grow dimmer and shabbier by the year. But they also loom can find support every step of the way for some things my tuition goes to. After ARTS all, why should their money go to MASS- Editor: Allison Smith larger, in reproach, as the space assigned whenever they decide to do so. Assistant Editor: Kristin Archick them shrinks. PIRG, and not even the campus chapter, SPORTS To abolish the department seems to me Debbie O’Connell J’91 but MASSPIRG statewide? Money, money, Editors: Geoff Edgers. Dan Schorr to reject our origins, our source, and should money, that’s it, everybody wants money. Assistant Editors: Sean Melia. Neil Fater not be done unless it absolutely must -- Clean up your mess The message I hear on campus is (in my PHOTOGRAPHY unless grave financial problems and total own words) -- let’s talk diversity, let’s talk Lditors: Nathalie Desbiez, Julio Mota, Mara Rieme lack of student interest force it on us. To the Editor: community, but first let’s talk money. Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer. Professor Hunter’s statements have Of late, your tabloid has been request- All this talk is getting me worked up. Jen Kleinschmidt, Olivier Tittmann ing the we, the readers, recycle your out- I’d like to have a beer and unwind. Or PRODUCTION shown that this is not the case. There are many students here now who value the put. When are you as publishers, going to maybe I should wait until my 21st birth- Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman. Julie Cornell coordinate orprovide us with the facilities Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker department, and I have known others who, day on Sunday. Then I’ll be able to go to Assistant Classifieds Editors: Lisa Moorehead. after their time here as well as during it, to do so? the liquor store, buy myself a brew, and Copy Editors: Julie Ptimost, Young Chung counted their work there as the best thing As the semester opened, I noticed the drink it in my dorm room. With the door Tufts had done for them. lobby of Anderson Hall was littered with closed, of course, or else I’m busted. So Javier Macaya wastenewsprint. I went toyourofficeand realistically, the rules won’t have changed Executive Business Director Martin Green asked the person behind the counter to one bit from when I was a freshman and have someone from your contact me Business Manager: Lany Azer Professor of English staff we had those “wild Thursday night par- office Manager: Heather Paddock . to arrange the removal of this old news- ties” in my dorm room. Come on, lighten Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano print. No one ever contacted me. The up a little. I work three or four hours a day Subscriptions Manager: Michael El-Deiry Don’t be afraid to be other day, when your delivery person outside class, but afterwards I can do labeled as a woman dropped off the output for the day, I asked whatever I like -- within reason of course. The Tufts Daily is a non-pdit newspaper, publishu him about recycling. He respond “It’s not But who defines what is reasonable? The hdaythrough Friday during the academic yur and dis To the Editor: my job!” Administration, the faculty, the Trustees, ibuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is enhl: Let me preface this letter by saying that Now the question comes to mind “How they can help, but students themselves tudent-ntn; that m no paid editorial positions. The Dail: I don’t mean it an attack; I siniply wish iprinted at CMes River Publishing. Qlultatown. MA. as can I as an environmentally conscience need to decide -- beginning freshman year TheDaily is louted at thebackentrance ofcrutiS Hall a to express my frustration with an issue being comply with yourrequest?”Are you -- what is reasonable. Isn’t that what col- ‘ufts Univnsity. Our phone numbex is (617) 381-3090 that I came up against this week. The first lusinss hours m 900 a.m. - 600 pm.. Monday througl going to clean up after yourself or is it up lege is for? And although the new con- iiday and 1 :00 p.m. - 600 pm. on Sunday. annual welcome reception for first-year me to arrange to clean up after you? struction on campus is designed to attract Subscriptions arc $15 for a sanester d $25 far a ful women students was held Tuesday from more students, such a social policy will rear. Our mailing addmss is: The Tufts Daily, Post Office 4-6 p.m. in the Coolidge Room of Ballou %ox18, Medfold MA 02153. Subscripticms are mailed i~ Bruce W. Weyland only result in scaring away prospective mckly packages. Hall. As I sat among the 30 or so women Laboratory Coordinator students whose other options are schools The policies of The Tufts Daily ue stablished by I faculty members and women student lead- Civil Engineering Department .IC like Dartmouth, Wesleyan, and ha,where najonty of the editorial boud. Mt& estrblished b: ers who attended, I couldn’t help thinking 1 muting editbrial boud designated to rcpresmt a majorit: less restrictive policies are in effect. >feditors. Editorials appeu on this page, unsigned. Individ that due to agrave oversightby the admis- (Ed, Note: We apologize for the lack of Just a few random thoughts for the tal editors ue not necessarily mponsibile for, or in agree sions office, only men had matriculated nmt with, the policies and editoids of The Tufts Daily. response to your concern, which is duly Tufts community. And let me say again, The contmt of letters, advatisemcnts, signed colm this year. I say this because although invi- noted, and we still encourage those who boy is it good to be back. msand graphics does not necessarily deet the opin tations to the reception were sent to all pick up the Daily to recycle it in one of the on of The Tufts Daily editorial boud. first-year women, I counted six women mny recycling bins on campus.) Robert Munn A’91 there. Six. Letters to the Editor Policy I tried to come up with reasons to account for the low attendance by freshper- Men are welcome in Lauding people who The Tufts Daily welcomes lctrers fmn the readers. Th sons, and ended up with two possibilities. Women’s Theater Co. earn page is M open forum for campus issues and com First, were they so concerned that no one complain about nents about the Daily’s coverage. To the Editor: Lcttcrs must include the writer’s name and a phone nun else was going to attend, that they decided We would like briefly to point out that complainers w when the writer can be reached. All letters must b it just wasn’t “cool” to risk going? Well, To the Editor: redfied with the mitn before they can be published. this isn’t high school anymore. It’s time an incorrect assumption was made in Dave The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatia Saltzman’s Editor’s View piece yesterday In response to two articles “Stop com- n the following day‘s issue is 4:OO p.m. for you to figure out what you like to do; (“Think about it before you point fin- plaining and do something about it (91 Duetospacclimitatims,lcttersshould benolongerb it’s time for them to make friends who 150 wds.Letters should accompanied by b gers’’). We stated that our purpose in start- 25),” and “Stop complaining about com- be no more support your definition of who you are, ight signatures. ing the Women’sTheater Company was to plainers (9/27).” The editors reserve the right to edit leau~for cliuit) not theirs. Take a stand; this may involve “promote theater by and about women David Jaffe should be lauded for ex- ’ublication of lctrers is subject to the discmion of th sticking with some friends and saying ...” !ditors. pressing his frustration with our school’s good-bye to others. Believe me, it’s pos- It seems that simply because we focused Letten should be typed or printed iiun an IBM or IBM on women, Saltzman felt the need to refo- social policy. In the last few years, federal, mnpatible computer in Icttcr-quality or near-leaenqualit sible to form close and lasting friendships node. Learn wriw on Macintosh computers should b cus the issue to men. We never stated that state and local laws have put a choke hold Mought disk - should saved ”text-only beyond the first week of first year with in on files be in people you have a We more in common we intended to exclude men from the on student night life. The Administration ormat, and disks should be brmght in with a copy of th that has offered no alternatives to its residents, euer.DiskscanbepckedupinTheDallybus~s~i~th with than the name of your residence hall. group. ollowhg day. Therefore. we would like to extend a despite their showing willingness to adapt You will probably grow more in these next Lcuers should address the editor and not a puticdarir welcome to Salman, and any other women to new regulations. As a result, there are lividual. While latcrs can critical of an individual’ four years than you ever have before be -- and men who are interested in joining the hordes of people wandering around cam- ~aions,they should not attack someone‘spersonality trait! don’t ignore it or fight it; don’t be afraidof The Daily will not accept anonymous learn cn p to pus on weekend nights feeling frustrated who you really are. Women’s Theater Company, come to ~mes except in extram circumstances if the Executiv our second meeting on Monday. and angry because they either can’t find a loard determines that that is a clur and present danger U The other reason I came up with for the he author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th party or have had their party broken up by overage of publications, unless coverage itsel poor attendance was that as first-year stu- other thcir dents, maybe they don’t consider the fact Sharon Wachsler J’92 local police. ias become. a newsworthy issue that has appeared in Th Debra Neff J’91 What Jaffe seems to be upset about is Iaily.Thc Daily will accept lcttns of thanks, if space pa that they are women to be a major part of nits, but will not run leau~whose sole purpcee is to adva their identity. Many women seem to be that his peers have done very little to isc an event. alleviate this problem. Is he wrong? On When writers have gmup affiliations orhold titles pa But or afraidofbeing“1abelled”asawoman. There’s more to rifts Monday, there was a meeting to discuss itions dated to the topic of their letter. The Daily will not as Dean of Students Bobbie Knable said at hat in italics following the letter. lhis is to pmvide addi Tufts’ ailing life in MacPhie Hall. the reception, hiding behind the fear of than issues of money social ional infonnatim to the readers and is not intended U As Jaffesaid, there were only 21 people at letnct fmn the later. being considered aggressive, anti-male, a To the Editor: lesbian, or a feminist only breeds submis- As a senior returning from study abroad that meeting. How can we complain about Chifieds Inrwnutioa sion and homophobia. Even if you do not in Spain, I glad to know that the Tufts a problem if we’ve done nothing to solve am it? place your identity as a woman as a prior- community is still the cohesive, cheerful All Tufts studam muSt submit classificds in persac ity in your definition of yourself, please academic utopia that it was when I left. I ,repaid withushorcheck. All~ifiedsmustbesu~tte see LETTERS, page 9 )y3p.m. thcdaybefo~publication.Qissifedsmayrlsob do not deny that it exists. feel so grateful for the encouragement and mght at the information booth at the Campus Center. Al I urge all first-year women to recon- support I have received from the Admini- Correction :lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by sider (or consider for the first time) why stration both for past year of study and heck. Classifieds may not be submitted ov~the phone. -- In yesterday’s article “Pro-life group Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesday they did not attend the reception; if you my return to campus. In fact, Jean Mayer seeks to promote discussion on ‘cam- md Thursdays only. Notices ue limited to two per week pe did not receive an invitation, I am truly seems so eager to have me as a part of xganization and ~n space pumitting. Notices must b pus,” Tufts Voice for Pro-choice was in Klittcn on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice sorry. However, if you automatically dis- Tufts that he is unwilling to let me leave the second paragraph incorrectly referred ~otbeusedtoscllmcrchandiseoradveaisemPjorevmt! missed it after seeing that it was only for even a semester early. How wonderful to to as an anti-abortion group. The Tufts Daily is not liable far MY damages due t women, think about why this is so. Think know that I am wanted back at school. ypographical enors or tnisprinws except the cost of th Also in yesterday’s paper, the group nse-rtion, which is fully refundable. We msc~~ethe right t about it the next time you complain about I could graduate a .semester early -- of students who wrote the letter “Portu- &e to print MYclassifii which cmtain obscenity, m c sexism in this society and realize that after all I have 30 credits now, right? guese intrinsic to diverse education” m overtly sexual nature. or ue uscd expressly to datigratc active bias against women is only one part Wrong! According to the Registrar’s Of- mn01 group. included senior Silvio Tavares as a sig- of sexism; passive acceptance of this bias fice, I have 22 credits because I made the nateur of the letter. Tavares did not sign and denial of your identity as a woman is mistake of going on a non-Tufts program. the letter. .. .. Friday, September 28,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Colrnan McCarthy sparks controversy over IWddle East Newspaper columnist accuses US media of pandering to the Pentagon, “demonizing” Hussein by JOHN MCGUIRE out.” He called this an example “psuedo-patriotism”oftheevent. public asks, “My God, is it for teringpoor people,” hesaid. “Thc Contributing Writer Of “flock journalism,” the trend McCarthy then dissected the real?’ Unfortunately, this phase word ‘War’ is to0 antiseptic -- we Renowned journalist and peace in which the media rallies around mentality of media t&y. He feels may only come after American should Call it ‘slaughter’instead. activist Colman McCarthy spoke a single issue simply because of that the media divides coverage blood is shed, McCarthy said. People might listen to ‘World on Tuesday evening about the its temporary appeal and not for of a volatile situation like the Further explaining this men- Slaughter 1,’ ‘World Slaughter2’ current state of the media, the its long-term importance and Middle East into three phases. tality of American journalism, and realize [what we’ve done].’’ merits of pacifism, and the crisis consequences. The first phase, which the public McCarthy stated that “most of He referred to the continuing in the Middle East to a large and McCarthy cited the media’s is seeing currently with respect to the media is owned by white upper- starvation of millions of people often vocal audience. recent treatment of the December the Middle East, is a sort 0f‘‘gee- class males,” a group that domi- in disadvantaged countries as McCarthy, currently a bi- invasion of Panama as an ex- whiz journalism.” Reporters on nates Congress and the “war “economic warfare” and con- weekly columnist for the Wash- ample of the media working as a the scene in Saudi Arabian desert machine” as wen. The dominance cluded that, among the violence ington Post who is syndicated in “cheerleader for the Pentagon.” seem to exclaim, “Holy Cow! in these important areas lead to and opression today, “the world over forty papers worldwide, has Nearly every major American Look at all those planes and little dissent or difference of opin- cries out for peacemakers.” been involved in journalism for newspaper, including McWy’s troops!” ion between topranking officials. His support of a pullout of the past twenty years. He began own Washington Post, condoned The second phase is more The treatment that they get in American forces in Saudi Arabia the discussion by considering the without hesitation what McCarthy contemplative, but no more in- America’s press is therefore sub- caused vocal dissent from some current state of journalism and its called the “rape of Panama.” With formative. The media begins to ject to very little opposition to members of the audience, some- affect on the American public. most foreign governments and ask “What’s it all about?’ and their views. thing that characterized the at- “The US media are like crows,” media condemning the militant considers the potential ramifica- McCarthy then espoused the mosphere throughout the entire he said. “They notice something act, the American press engaged tions of our presence in the Middle merits of pacifism and its essen- lecture. McCarthy’s claim that fly East. In the last phase, journalists place in today’s violent world. shiny in the field and there in “editorial page war whoop- tial see MCCARTHY, page 8 with- the entire flock to check it ing,” which perpetuated the md. subseauently, the American “Wartodayispoorpeopleslaugh- Dining halls open fewer Students stuck on Wall of Velcro- by PATRICK HEALY Senior Staff Writer hours due to cutbacks A fifteen foot, black, fuzzy by CHRISTOPHER BODEEN board, arrived at the Mayer Contributing Writer diffrence in getting a morning Campus Center Wednesday, ac- Tufts Dining Services have meal.” companied by a small trampoline made several changes in the hours Sophomore Alex Mas won- and three people on the look-out of dining hall operation this se- dered how much trouble it could for students dressed in tight-fit- mester, curtailing serving times be to leave the cereal and bagels ting, body-length Velcro suits and and shifting operating schedules out a half hour longer. “Since Pepsi-Cola helmets. between the halls. According to they wouldn’t need to cook or Pepsi’s Wall ,of Velcro was several representative from Din- maintain the line, I don’t see the brought to Tufts by Dining Serv- ing Services, the move arose difficulty [in leaving out cereal],” ices and the Manager of the because of the need to cut costs in Mas said. “Dining SeMm is doing Campus Center, John Fisher. The order to keep the price of the a good job, but I would still like to event was co-sponsored by Stu- board plans reasonable. Faced with get breakfast after ten.” Other dents Against Driving Drunk and a declining student population, students have not been affected. Pepsi-Cola. Dining Services has encountered “It’s entirely up to individual After signing a consent form, shortages in revenues and have scheduling,” said one junior. “You the Wall of Velcro jumper suits up been forced to find painless means simply have to make time.” and bounces on the trampoline by which to streamline their Two groups that have been until reaching a reasonable height. budget. particularly affected are students Then, with the assistance ’of In an interview thursday, Sen- in the five yearprogram and those Kennedy and Maloney, the Vel- ior Director of Operations Phillip participating in varsity sports. cro-er is pushed up against the Abruzzi explained that last spring, Jamie, a student in the New Wall and hangs there for several the managers of the dining halls England Conservatory program, seconds. were asked to scrutinize their complained that, “by the time As Tufts’ students stuck to the operations and submit suggestions you get home on the bus and Wall, the male and female par- as to how cuts could be made down the dining hall, either the ticipants had different responses “without serious inconveniences to food’s practically all gone or the -- “This is fun,” “I’m up against to students.” halls are all closed.” Student ath- thewal1,”and“Ohhh- weggie!!!” Under consultation from the letes also frequently miss closing The variety of feelings dem- Senate Dining Committee, redwed time. Said one athlete, “it almost onstrated on the Wall of Velcro is hours were selected as the most seems as if they’re in cahoots perfectly normal, according to cost effectiveand least disruptive with Espresso’s.” Mary Cate Kennedy, a national option. In real terms, the cuts field marketing supervisor for New Director of Dining Serv- make for an overall reduction in Pepsi. The Wall of Velcro: it really this much fun? the dining hours available to stu- ices Arthur Korandanis detailed This fall, the Wall began its Is dents. the financial realities that had in college tour in Akron, Ohio, at to win a Pepsi t-shirt,” explained Zasloff voiced his opinion of the At Carmichael and Dewick, part prompted the reduction in Kent State and the University of Jennifer Wilham, referring to the Wall of Velcro. “It was exhili- . breakfast is now servedonly until hall hours. He said that during his Ohio. ’The traveling exhibition then Wall of Velcro shirts given to rating. I could see the world from 1000, whereas last year the con- first term as director in the mid- moved onto Rhode Island schools, studentswho were stuck the high- a whole new perspective.” tinental breakfast was available 70s, Dining Services had consis- and this week it is canvasing col- est on the wall. This reporter was urged by on- until 10:30. Additionally, lunch tently turned over sizable sur- lege campuses in Boston. The “We’reafraid we arenotgoing lookers to gamble his spinal cord at Carmichael now ends at 2:00 pluses to the college of Arts and Wall of Velcro schedule includes to stick,” emphasized Megan and other body parts on the Wall rather than 3:30,and Dewick lunch Sciences, under which the Din- Babson, Brandeis, Wentworh and McCoy. “And if we do, we’re of Velcro. The mounting tension ends at 1:30 as opposed to 2:30 ing Services budget falls. Now the University of Lowell, as well afraid we won’t be able to get in my limbs and stomach paral- last semester. however, he states that the Serv- asTufts. After Massachusetts, the down!” leled the thoughts of doubt flow- But the extended lunch has not ice is, “running to break even.” Wall is slated to go to Seattle, “Yeah, how do we get down?,” ingthrough my brain. As I walked been dropped entirely. Hodgdon WA, and then to Florida, said added Ken Booth. into the shadow of the Wall in a Hall is now offering a full menu Through cost-cutting efforts, Kennedy. Booth was the third Jumbo to full-body suit whose color matched until 390. Dinner at Hodgdon Dining Services has been able to “The event is sponsored by experience the Wall. She reached my flushed face, I resolved to be and Carmichael has also been combat the rates of increase in Pepsi-Co la... and Tufts is a Pepsi a good height in bouncing, and strong. shortened, ending now at 7:30 the food industry, and in the past customer,” said Fisher. ‘There- Kennedy and fellow marketing I mounted the trampoline and rather than 8:00. few years the Tufts meal plans fore, the Wall of Velcro is just one employee Matt Maloney pushed began to bounce. Some ebullient Dewick is no longer open have evolved from one of the of the services Pepsi provides to her against the wal1:Pained looks Jumbos yelled, “Come on, Sundays, and the weekend din- most expensive board plans of its it’s customers. Pepsi does, ex- mixed with fear was Booth proc- higher!”, and I fell victim to peer ners at Carmichael have been kind into one that registers at cuse the pun, off-the-wall things.” lamation echoed through the pressure and bounced higher. I curtailed, finishing at 630 in- about the national average. This Fisher announced later that all Commons: “This hurts!” Once thought I noticed a hint of playful stead of at 7:00. is evidenced in part by the fact Pepsi products would be free peeled offthe Wall, Booth added, malice in Kennedy’s eyes, but Student response to the new that the board plan increased only during the event, which lasted “It was so much fun. I want to do before I could say anything I was dining hours has been mixed. 5 percent this semester, as op- from 500 to 7:OO pm. it again. I actually stuck.” slammed against the Wall. While many said that they found posed to an increase of 8.2 per- The large student turn-out McCoy went next and backed I remained suspended on the no fault with the new policy, others cent in total fees. produced a festive, giddy mood Booth’s statement of the degree Wall seemingly forever before have seen their dining habits dis- in the Campus Center Commons. of fun. Wilham was last, and she finally being yanked off. rupted. Sophomore David Wie- As far as student satisfaction A particularly boisterous mo of gripped the sides of the walls As I walked out of the Com- ner explained, that “if people wake with food quality, Korandanis said sophomores voiced their excite- tightly. Returning to the ground, mons, I looked over the growing up late during the week there’s no that 82 percent of last semester’s ment and fear as they progressed Wilham announced, “The suit’s crowd. So many happy, sober chance to get breakfast. For col- graduating seniors gave the Din- in the long line heading toward not too comfortable. I’m glad I’m students -- too bad President Mayer lege students used to late nights, ing Services a rating of “good” or the Wall. not a guy.” wasn’t there to see the Wall of that extra half-hour made all the better. “It looks like fun. Our goal is On that note, freshman Dan Velcro in all its glory. age four THE TUmS DAILY Friday, September 28,1990 VOTENO ON QUESTION 3! Itgoes too far! Are you ready for this? If Barbara Anderson and Citizens for Limited Taxation have their way on election day, we'll have to cut state programs and services over the next 3 years by more than $6 billion

To cut that much from the Commonwealth's budget, we could:

.eliminate aZZ Chapter 70 education aid to cities and towns, and all funding for public higher education.'.. or . I*. .;, -. 4. ' . ,. . .*: . " . .* r .eliminate aZZ other general local aid to cities and town.. or -I -* oi. f, r . .I %I' afire 50,000 of all 75,000 state workers ... or .^ c .< r.. , .. .'+r;; .: .eliminate h22 funding for day care, homelessness prevention, AIDS action, elderly home care, child abuse prevention, WIC, affordable housing, protection of the environment, and Universal Health Care ... and we'd still be short by millions! TUFTS: THIS AFFECTS YOUR FINANCIAL AID! Organizational Meeting for VOTER REGISTRATION DRLVE - to defeat this bill! Sunday, 1O:OO pm .. Large Conference Room Campus Center Friday, September 28,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS BU Concert Hall showcases Two doses of thunder

by GEOFF EDGERS whining tone. On flat-out rockers talents of two Russian pianists Daily Editorial Board like “Spinnin”and “Veil of Tears,” The Replacements and Soul Pirner screams his lines faster, by KRISTIN ARCHICK the piece was abruptly broken sprinkled throughout the quick- Asylum have a lot in common. falling in and out of tune, giving Daily Editorial Board several times by slower segments, paced piece. They both Dew out of the Min- those cuts the perfect imperfec- Nicolai Lomov, a pianist and only to resume its former brisk Lomov performed Conus’s Sea tion. music professor from Leningrad, intensity and passion. Lomov Song, opus 26 brilliantly. True to In the end, what Soul Asylum performed works for a small and demonstrated wonderful technique its name, the music swelled and leaves us with is the kind of music receptive audience at Boston in the less frenzied passages. He receded, much like the sea, roll- that a bunch of guys from Minne- University’s Concert Hall Tues- stretched the notes, allowing them ing through never-ending cres- sota who drink lots of beer and day night. Lomov’s performance to linger in the air dramatically as cendos and decrescendos. It be- wear flannel and ripped jeans included works by composers such his fingers moved effortlessly and gan strongly, as if waves were should play. Remember, flannel as Beethoven and Tchaikovsky energetically over the entire key- crashing against the shore. The and a sampling of unknown pieces board. piece then became gentle with a by the late Serge Conus. The first movement of opus long trill, as if the waves were f hardcore scene of the Conus was born in Moscow in 101 began lighter than the first rippling away from the beach. early 80s. They both re- 1902 and fled Russia in 1917 piece, and was, overall, slower, The contrasts seemed to tell the corded for one of the best inde- with his family. According to the softer, and less intense than the story of the sweeping and time- pendent labels in the country, concert program, the family went preceeding sonata. The second less saga of the world‘s oceans. Twintone records, and both groups to France, where Conus studied movement was louder and faster Dominic Conus remarked on sold out after a few albums. Most music and “made a name for than the first, resounding with his father’s compostions, men- importantly, both groups seem to himself as a virtuoso pianist with echoes. tioning that his “music is very have woken up from their recent daring new interpretations of While the same musical theme Russian. It has a lot of character.” blunders and released nearly flaw- bad,legendh&@ it that it did classic works.” Conus eventually was repeated many times, Lo- Lomov’s performance of two of less albums: Soul Asylum’s And put many faithful fans to sleep, settled in Massachusetts and mov’s varying interpretations and Conus’ etudes, opus 23 and opus The Horse They Rode In On, and something that an older album continued to work on composing changing tempos rendered the 24, demonstrated this admirably. the Replacements’ All Shook like Sorry Ma, Forgot to Take his own works. melody fresh each time. The last Down. Out the Trash surely wouldn’ t Conus’s son Dominic invited movement of opus 101 was ex- Opus 23 was very brusque. soulAsylum’slastalbum,Hmg have done. ‘Ihe problem with Don’t , Lomov to the US so that he could eemely slow and lingering. Build- Opening with many scales, Lo- Time,released two years ago, was Tell A Soul was that the ‘Mats record unknown compositionsby ing to a climatic crescendo and mov covered the entire keyboard the group’ s first major label re- tried to go from point A -- thrash- once again and seemed to infuse the late pianist. These newly re- then decrescendo, the movement lease. It was produced by the highly ing punk with raw energy -- to corded works will be released on ended powerfully. it with his own energy. Opus 24 regarded Ed Stasium, who has point C -- moody and calculaled was more subdued, reflecting the compact disc. Throughout the concert, Lo- worked with the Smithereensand pop -- without any sort of a tran- During the intermission, mov’s playing was consistent, Russian character of Conus’s Living Colour. sition. Perhaps the key to the Dominic Conus spoke to the smooth, and fluent. His next piece, music. It also sucked. painful and uncomfortable muSi- audience andcommented that his Sonata, opus 23, by Scriabin, Replacing the sustained inten- cal move was the replacement of father “...didn’t have a chance to started off, resembling the sound Lomov ended the plannedpro- sity of early Soul Asylum classics guitarist Bob Stinson with Slim gram with Variation, opus 19, by hear or play his music. Maybe of a jazz piano piece. The second like While You Were Ow and Made Dunlap. As you might expect from this man [Lomov] will do it for movement had more of a classi- Tchaikovsky. The five variations To Be Broken with attempts at Slim’s name alone, his style is him. That is really the purpose of cal tone to it. The piece included of the theme were very lively and majestic harmonies like those on much more country than Stinson. these concerts -- to hear this an intenseclimax that camedown constantly moving. Although the Hung Time was about as natural On All Shook Up, Dunlap seems unknown music as well as known gradually, leading into the sooth- piece would have provided a fit- as Pat Boone shooting up heroin. to have been listening to some works.” ing lullaby of the third move- ting end to the concert, the audi- With And The Horse They Rode old ‘Mats records. Instead of the Lomov opened very strongly ment. enceenjoyed the playing so much In On, the group recaptures the crying lines he played on much of with two sonatas by Beethoven, In contrast, Intermezzo, a short that they called the pianist back more tenacious style of their past, Don’t Tell A Soul, Dunlap plays opus 10, no. 3, and opus 101. piece by Mussorgsky, was much for three encores. Lomov deliv- but uses a deeper tone with more some very punkish lines that Opus 10, no. 3 began very fast more march-like. The harshness ered each piece with his charac- emphasis on rhythm. On the softer, haven’t been heard much since and moved quickly under Lomov’s was often alleviated by the some- teristic energy, flair, and marvel- more country-influenced tunes like Stinson left, expecially on “On expertise direction. The pace of what lighter passages that were ous uniquely Russian technique. “NiceGuys (Don’ tget Paid)”and One Wink At A Time.” “Gullible’ s Travels,” singer Dave The ‘Mats have dealt with the her sounds like Neil Young need to sustain a certain amount WE’RE ROLLING OUT with a little more strength and of commercial success by putting none of the sometimes annoying, the hit single, Merry Go Around, first on the album. It’s not that the song is bad, but if it were placed THE RED CARPET FOR in the middle it would have de- stroyed the mood created on A16 Shook Up. COLLEGE STUDENTS! This is no Let It Be or Hootnanny, but sometimes you’d Bring this coupon and your college I.D. rather listen to a song that you can understand more than “Charlie’s to West Coast Video of Somerville and Got a Boner.” With All Shook Up, the ‘Mats have achieved a wel- get one overnight movie rental free.“ come balance between compre- *No membership fee. Proper I.D. required. hension and tension.

I 255 Elm Street, Davis Square, Somerville 776-8800 I Open until midnight Friday & Saturday, until 10 pm all other nights. II This coupon valid for one

II FREE MOVIE RENTAL I I! with your college I.D. at I I I I m@I I I I I 255 Elm St., Davis Square, Somerville 776-8800 I .Proper I.D./security required. Not to be combined with other I I!. I ’ coupons or specials. Movie must be returned by closing next day. I offer expires 1013 1/90J L-----,,,,-,,--,,,-,,,,,,,----- L-----,,,,-,,--,,,-,,,,,,,----- I WRITE ARTS I wee six THE TUFTS DAiLY Friday, September 2% 1990 I- SPORTS Scoreboard “docs not include late scorn Major League Baseball NFL Football American League National League American Conference National Conference East West East West Eastern Division Eastern Divison Team W L Pcl. GB Team W L Pct. CB Team W L Pct CB Team W L Pet. CB Team W L T’ PF PA Team W L T PF PA romnto 84 72 ,538 -- Oakland 98 56 ,636 -- Pittsburgh 91 65 ,583 -- Cincinnati 89 67 ,571 -- Mimi 2 1 0 .60 51 NYGiants 3 0 0 75 30 Boston 84 72 .538 -- Chicago 91 65 ,583 8.5 NewYork 88 68 ,564 3 LosAngeles 84 72 ,538 5 BuMalo 2 1 0 63 47 Washington 2 1 0 63 41 Demit 75 81 .481 9 Texas 80 74 ,520 18 Montreal 81 75 S19 10 SanFran. 81 75 ,519 8 NYJets 1 2 0 51 76 Dallas 1 2 0 39 61 Cleveland 74 83 ,471 10.5 California 77 77 ,500 21 Philadelphia 74 82 ,474 17 SanDicgo 71 85 .455 18 NewEngland 1 2 0 47 82 Philadelphia 1 2 0 68 71 Baltimore. 72 83 ,465 11.5 Seattle 75 81 ,481 24.5 Chicago 73 83 .468 18 Houston 71 85 .455 18 Indianapolis 0 3 0 34 66 Phoenix 1 2 0 30 80 Milwaukee 71 85 ,455 13 KansasCity 72 82 .468 26 St.b 70 86 .449 21 Atlanta 63 93 .404 26 Central Division Central Division NewYork 92 ,410 20 Minnesota 71 85 ,455 28.5 64 Cincinnati 3 0 0 87 43 Chicago 0 0 67 29 Cleveland 1 2 0 48 51 TampaBay 2 1 0 75 76 Wednesday’s Results Wednesday’s Results Houston 1 2 0 60 77 Demit 1 2 0 62 75 Piusburgh 1 2 0 26 42 GreenBay 1 2 0 52 72 New Yo& 4 ...... Baltimore 2 Oakland 3 ...... Kansas City 2 San Francisco 7 ...... San Diego 6 New Yo& 4 ...... Montreal 0 Western Divsion Minnesota 1 2 0 69 46 Cincinnati 5 ...... Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 4 ...... Chicago 3 Boston 7 ...... Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 6 ...... Toronto 0 LARaiden 3 0 0 51 25 Western Divsion Seattle 8 Detroit 4 Texas 6 California 2 St. 8 ...... Philadelphia 1 Houston 10 ...... Angeles 1 ...... Louis Las Denver 2 1 0 67 68 SanFrancisco3 0 0 58 38 Chicago 3 ...... Minnesota 1 KansasCity 2 1 0 64 48 Atlanta 1 2 0 74 67 SanDiego 1 2 0 54 52 LAKams 1 2 0 80 77 Yesterday’s Results Yesterday’s Results Seaule 0 3 0 44 68 NewOrleans 1 2 0 43 52 Last Week’s Results This Week’s Games Baltimore. 5 ...... Cleveland 3 *Oakland ...... at Texas Cincinnati 4 ...... Atlanta 2 Pituburgh 3 ...... Chicago 2 Boston 3 ...... Detroit 2 *Kansas City ...... at California Philadelphia 4 ...... St Louis 3 New Yo& 6 ...... Montpd 0 Cincinnati 41 ...... New England 7 Dallas at hi Giants, 1:00 Chicago 6 ...... Milwaukee 4 Washington 19 ...... Dallas 15 Denver at Buffalo, 1:00 Houston 24 ...... Indianapolis 10 Green Bay at Detroit, 1:00 Kansas City 17 ...... Green Bay 3 Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 :00 Today’s Games NY Giants 20 ...... Mid3 Miami at Pittsburgh 1 :00 Today’s Games Chicago 19 ...... Minnesota 16 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1:00 New Oxieans 28 ...... Phoenix 7 Chicago at LA Raidcrs. 400 Tomto (Stieb, 18-6) at Boston (Boddicker. 16-8),7:35 San Diego (Hum, 10-9) at Cincinnati (Jackson, 6-6). 7:35 SM Diego 24 ...... Cleveland 14 Cleveland at Kansas City, 400 BaltLncn: (McDonald. 7-5) at Clcveland (S. Valdez. 5-5). 7:35 Philadelphia (Grimsley. 2-2) at Montreal (Boyd, 10-5). 7:35 San Fmcisco 19 ...... Atlanta 13 Houston at San Diego, 4:OO Minnesota (Anderson, 7-17) at Detroit (Morris, 13-18), 7:35 Chicdgo (Maddux, 14-14) at New York (Gooden, 18-6), 735 Philadelphia 27 ...... LA Rams 21 NY Jets at New England, 400 Seattle (R. Johnson, 13-10) at Chicago (Femdez, 5-3). 8:s Atlanta (Marak; 1-2) at Houston (Darwin,114). 8:35 LA Raiders 20 ...... Piusburgh 3 Washington at Phoenix, 8:00 New Yak (A&, 0-1) at Milwaukee (Higum, 10-9). 8:35 . Pitch(Smiley, 9-10) at St Louis (Hill, 5-4). 8:35 Denver 34 ...... Seattle 31 OT z-cincinnati at Seattle, 9:00 Oakland (Moo~e.12-14) atTexas (Hough, 12-11). 835 Lw Angdes (Cock. 9-3) at San Francisca (Burkett, 14-7). l0:35 Tamp Bay 23 ...... Dehpit 20 KmsCity (Fm,12-7) at California (Finley, 18-8). 1035 z-B~ffalo30 ...... NY JC~S7 only games scheduled Z-Mondlv nipht Carzo concerned that cuts will hurt Tufts’ sports

ATHLETE leib will submit the budget to the proposed cuts would be severely the 91-92 budget because of a pire. We slfe the most tuition- continued from page 1 provost and the president, who detrimental to the Athletic pro- ceiling on next year’s tuition dependent University among the others. “It’s not fair to the stu- will send it to the Board of Trus- gram. According to Cano, the increase established this summer universities we compete with, dents to treat one group one way tees for final approval. athletics department is already by the Board of Trustees. During ‘ .because they can rely mostly on and one another,” he said. “These cuts are not final, but dealing with “an eroding budget.” the academic year 1990-91, tui- endowments,” Ladd explained. The situation in athletics par- they are likely. There is the pos- Ladd insisted the athletic tion was raised 8.3 percent, leav- Ladd cited Johns Hopkins, allels the situation of die Univer- sibility that we might find addi- department would still be effec- ing Tufts the sixth most expen- Cornel1 and the University of sity, which is now searching to tional sources of revenue or de- tive after the proposed cuts. ‘The= sive college in the nation. Pennsylvania as examples of make up for the $1.8 million fine other budg&‘ sources that will not be an 4ual reduction in According to Ladd, all of the institutions Tufts competes with shortfall in the revenue due to an can be cut, but neither has hap- all sports. [The Athletic Com- cuts are necessary so tuition does for students. Ladd said 40-60 Administration decision to limit pened yet,” Ladd said. mittee] will be selective in their not rise out of control. percent of the income for these the increase in tuition and fees Cmsaid he understood the reductions, so it will affect the “We risk becoming the most schools come from tuition, while for next year to 6 percent. position of the Administration. nuxber of programs and not the expensive college in the country, 85 peacent of Tufts’ income comes Ladd said the 2.7 percent re- “I don’t think the cuts are unjust, quality,” said Ladd, though he an honor we do not wish to as- from tuition. duction will have to be made in a but it’s going to hurt our pro- admitted that the cuts would hurt number of different areas. He gram,”hesaid. students who wanted to partki- stressed “that athletics is in no The athletic department has pate in sports that were elimi- way being singled out.” had three consecutive years of nated due to the proposed cuts. All budget cuts must be final- cuts, Carzo said, adding that with The Administration is faced this newspaper PARTICIPANTS. INFORMATION

Conference speakers 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 Implications for the US., the Middle East and Jordan Institute for Middle East Studies World Order 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 Univers/ty MIT Center for International Studies (1990-91)

Leila Fawaz FEES The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Student & Faculty: FREE Please pre-register to ensure seat. Lunch is John GauH 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. Andrew Hess 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 danish. and a reception at the conclusion of the Walid Khalidi conference. Harvard Center for Middle Eastern Studies A SpecialCurrent Phebe Marr Due to limited seating, we request National Defense University affairs CoUbquium that the registration form be Robeti Meagher returned at an early date to ensure I990 8.90-6.aang The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy a space at the conference. Even mgMiud6y though registration for students Prqgnun onSoutiiwLst mad IJLML Civicizorirm Alfred Rubin The Fletcher School The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and faculty is comphmentary, we of Law and Diplomacy urge that you pre-register to ensure Amad wnlazar a seat. TUFTS UNlVERSlTV The Fletcher School of law and Diplomacy Friday, September 28,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven - SPORTS It ain’t over ’til it’s over bfts looks for win in home opener But for LA and NY,it almost is over Jumbosto battle history and the Ephmen on Saturday by LARRY AZER rates and Mets finish the season Daily Editorial Board with a three-game set at Three by NEIL FATER With the major league base- fivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, so Daily Editorial Board ball season heading into its last it’s going to be really interesting. History is a tough force to beat. week with three divisional races The divisional title could also Just ask the Vietnamese. Ask Bob have an effect on the NL MVP Stanley and Bill Buckner. Hell, race, with the Pirates’ Barry I 1 This Week In Bonds and Bobby Bonilla and 1 @ Baseball the Mets’ Darryl Strawberrq 10 Football I leading candidates for the honor. still very much undecided, now is My personal pick Bonds. .308 the time to look back at the past average, 33 homers, 113 RBI, 5C ask the kids in the History 155 six months and review the sea- steals, 103 runs, andGold-Glove class. son’s happenings and trends. type defense -- how can you noi Yet, this Saturday, the Jumbos The Oakland A’s recently give it to him? will try to overcome some history clinched their third consecutive And in the NL West, the Cin- themselves as they take the field division title, the first team to do cinnati Reds have a comfortable against 1-0Williams College.For so since 1976-78, when the Yan- 4 1/2 game lead over the resur- when the pigskin enters the air at kees, Royals, and Phillies all won gent Los Angeles Dodgers, while two o’clock with the kickoff at titles. Oakland is also trying to the San Francisco Giants have Ellis Oval, these two teams will become the first team to make also been eliminated after mak- renew a rivalry which dates back three straight World Series ap- ing a strong run. over I00 years to 1885. pearances since the 1976-78 On the other end of the spec- Since that first meeting the Yankees,and the first team to win trum, the Yankees and Atlanta Ephmen have clashed with the back-to-back world champion- Braves have managed to avoid Jumbos 59 times. Currently, they ships since the 1977-78 Bronx losing 100 games, but are still hold the series edge over Tufts Bombers. buried in last place in their re- 32-21-6 and the Jumbos have not In the ALEast, the Boston Red spective divisions. Other disap- won Since 1986. Additionally, Tufts Sox and Toronto Blue Jays will pointing performances have been lost to Williams last year, 24-9, fight it out this weekend in Fen- turned in by the Kansas City while committing 7 turnovers. DaiW file phoro way Park. Boston ace Roger Cle- Royals, St. Louis Cardinals, and Sound overwhelming? It’s not. Kicker Chris Wild and the Jumbos look to get a leg up on mens may pitch (he is scheduled San Diego Padres, all of whom That ’86 victory was a 33-3 white- Williiims, which currently holds a 1Cgame winning streak. for Saturday) for the first time in were expected to be contenders washing, and in last year’s defeat game’s 6-15 passing, the squad also felt that “the hardest part is nearly a month, and his mere in the divisions. the Jumbos lost the ball three could surprhquite a few. duplicating [the wishbone’s] look presence on the mound gives Individual surprises include times while driving inside the Another important match-up in practice during the week.” Boston a huge psychological Demit’s Cecil fielder, back from Williams ten yard line. Need more? will be between the strong Tufts Something else that will make advantage. In addition, the Red Japan; George Brett, who’s on In the last match-up that took offensive line and the powerful life harder for Williams could be Sox finish the season against the his way to his third batting title in place here, the Ephmen struggled Williams defense. Williams, led their injury-ridden back field. Chicago White Sox at home, while three different decades; Ron Gant to pull even at 14-14 with the by Ted Rogers with 3 1/2 sacks After last week’s game, Tufts Toronto travels to Baltimore. If who was in Single-A ball lasl helmetted Tuftonians. (Had and Brian Taptick, who had 14 coach Duane Ford stated that “part Boston wins the division, it will year learning to play the outfield enough of these questions? Good.) tackles (1 1 unassisted) to go along of that first game is getting the be its third title in the last five and now has 30 homers and 3C Still, the Jumbos will be in for with his record4 field goals, sacked unit together, offensively and years. AToronto clinching would steals; and John ’Mor andDennis quite a duel against the Ephmen, opposing QB Andy Scott eight defensively.” also be its third in six seasons. “Oil Can” Boyd, both back from who bring in the nations longest times. If the Jumbos can come to- - Over in the National League, the pitching graveyard with strong current NCAA winning streak. Fortunately, the Tufts wish- gzther and stay away from both the Pittsburgh Pirates still hold a performances this year. A key could be found in the bone attack may help offset the penalties -- which they did last substantial three-game lead over And therearealsoplayerswhc questionable Eph secondary, Eph defense a little. Williams week when they had only 7 for 50 the New York Mets in the East, have performed considerablq which, like Tufts’, lacks me coach Dick Farley admitted that, yards as compared to Wesleyan’s with the Montreal Expos finally below their expectations, such L depth and experience. If the ‘‘usually, we don’t figure out what’s 17 for 145 -- and turnovers, they being eliminated after making a Jumbos’ senior QB Ken Faun- going on in the wishbone until the could very well beat the Ephman. see BASEBALL, page 9 semi-strong rush at first. The Pi- teroy can improve on his last middle of the first quarter.” He And take on history. The Editors’ Challenge Tufts smashes Smith by CRAIG JACOBS Schraffa can easily relate to Coming out of hiding Senior Staff Writex Kaufman’s situation, tor she was The women’s tennis team thrust into the number two role Over the last two years, many Tufts studentshave walked up to Civil Engineering Professor Lewis Edgers fought their way past Smith on last year as a sophomore. and asked him if he’s related to Geoff Edgers, Daily veteran. Well, despite his emotional denials and pleas, he’s Tuesday, sending a message to Coach Jim Watson believes that been lying; he is Geoffs father, and has been for more than 19 years no matter how much he hates to admit it with Schraffa at number three, (almost as much as Geoff‘s friends hate to admit that they know him). Apologies to ProfessorEdgers. If we ever had any plans of taking an engineering class before, the thought has been completely dissipated now. the team exhibits more depth. For this. the inauguration of the 1990 season’s editors picks, we. introduce you to the contenders. “Having Kris Schraffa playing In the red corner, our celebrity competitor,Professor Edgers -- if you haven’t had him as a teacher than your number three is just awesome,” friends have. In the blue meris his son Geoff. probably one of the most self-promotingcolumnists of all time he asserted. (for that column by the way, turn to the Daily every Wednesday on page 3). Also in the blue comer -- we don’t the other teams in the New Eng- Continuing the domination over believe in fair fights -- there’s the wiley. old veteran Dan Schorr, fresh off the semester he needed off to recover land Small College Athletic Smith, senior Jen Doyle was in- fromhis 1989 Friday pick’s record. New to the limelight are the able assistants Sean “how do you spell forward” Conference that they are a force volved in the closest singles match Melia and the already famous Neil Fater. to be reckoned with. The team of the day. She got off to a slow powerfull editorial staff in place, the Daily hopes to prevent any mishaps from occuring like last With this rolled over its opponent 8-1 and start but prevailed in the end, 7-5, season when the DTD dog Malcolm beat the sports staff one week. picking 11 of the 14 games correctly and being recorded their second straight the only mammal in North America to pick the Dallas Cowboys the one time they won. victory in the early season. see TENNIS, page 10 Leading the way for the Jum- Professor Geoff Dan Sean Neil bos was junior Karen Kaufman, 1 Edgers who recorded her first win of the F-- season, 6-0,6-3. After her solid Last Week 0-0 0-0 0-0 victory, Kaufman expressed, “By SeaSon 0-0 0-0O-O 0-0 0-0 winning, I feel a little more con- I E fident at the number two seed.” Dallas at NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants Kaufman wasrecently boosted Denver at Buffalo Buffalo Denver Denver Denver Buffalo into the number two position due Green Bay at Detroit Green Bay Green Bay Detroit Green Bay Green Bay to her off-season workouts which Indianapolis at Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia improved her game tremendously. Miami at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Miami Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Miami Also, Kaufman’s game is more Tampa Bay at Minnesota Minnesota Tampa Bay Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota suited for aslow court, which was Chicago at LA Raiders LA Raiders the case at Smith. Chicago LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders In other singles action, num- Cleveland at Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City ber three sxdjunior Kris !jchrafh Houston at SanDiego Houston San Diego San Diego Houston San Diego dominated her opponent, 6-3,6- NY Jets at New England New England New Englant New England New England NY Jets 1. The match was never in doubt. Washingtan at Phoenix Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington From the outset, she took a com- manding lead and never looked tlkzk. ‘7 might get sameeasy me&’’ Schraf€a pointed out. “I’ll lose MONDAY Cincinnati -bYJrn-w= Cincinnati Cincinnati Seattle Cincinnati fewer matches at number three, The Jumbos dominated Smith Cincinnati at Seattle I’ll [Kaufman] take Tisbruku: Tom1 Points Sood 42 54 47 51 56 and let Karen 8-1 on Twsday. I the brunt [of the hard matches.]” - - page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, September 28,1990 Washington Post columnist sparks provocative discussion on militarism - MCCARTHY solution to the crisis and “arm science comes first, before what truth.” because “he is particularly ca- continued from page 3 ourselves with ideas” to deter any government tells YOU.” Mccarthy, who teach a &me pable to tell about media and non- we are “in the Middle East for all Saddam and future tyrants like McCarthy was also resolute erititled “Alternatives to Violence” violence.” the wrong reasons” prompted a him. about the necessity of peace stud- in a Washington, D.C. high school Dale Bryan, coordinator of Kuwati citizen in attendance to McCarthy’s views on the US ies in our schools, especially in and both Georgetown and Ameri- Peace and Justice Studies, also a voice his disapproval, saying that government’s handling of the situ- our universities. “A good college can University, ended the discus- sponsor of the lecture, called it a Americans are there to defend the ation were apparent when he stated will get you into school and tell sion with a twenty-minute video, “provocative discussion” elicit- Kuwati people and “not just their that the “President and Congress you, ‘These are the problems in called “New Shoots for Peace.” ing an “interesting range of opin- oil.” advocate violence” in this vola- society,’ and then give you the The video espoused the benefits ion and reaction” from the audi- Many other dissenters said that tile situation and others such as skills to deal with them.” He and necessity of pacifism, and ence. US presence in the Persian Gulf Panama and Nicaragua. specifically mentioned the Peace featured quotes, photographs, and Meg Staines, a studentatTufts was necessary, and that “Saddam “We don’t have a democratic and Justice Studies program at music related to the peace move- who is involved with the Peace Hussein doesn’t want to read government here -- it was founded Tufts, which offers courses in the ment. and Justice program, appreciated Ghandi,” a reference to Mc- by white male racists and has field but has no degree program. Bill Hoynes, director of the the ‘kefreshing ideas on the Middle Carthy’s proponence of non-vio- many flaws,” he said, eliciting He urged students to “get a peti- Communicationand Media Stud- East” but coflceded that she “didn’t lent intervention and diplomacy more disagreement from the tion up” to urge administratorsto ies program in the Experimental agree with all of it.” as a resolution to the crisis. audience. He defended his paci- expand the program. College, found the lecture to be a Although audience reaction to McCarthy identified the Ameri- fism by refuting the power of McCarthy also addressed the good opportunity for students to McCarthy’s opinions was mixed can view of Saddam as one influ- governments to wage wars and question of ROTC programs in hear about journalism in America between agreement and marked enced by the press’ “demoniza- control people’s lives. colleges across the country. “What and the crisis in the Middle East. opposition, most concurred that tion” of the leader who was once “I live on the planet Earth,” he is the Pentagon doing on cam- Media Studies, one of the spon- it was a provocative discussion --_ our ally in the Middle East. ’Ihough explained. “I refuse to vote. I pus?”he asked. “The military has sors of the event, supported ask- and was important for the Tufts McCarthy was called an “ideal- don’t believe in governments. no place because it believes in ing McCarthy to speak at Tufts community to hear. ist” with no concept of the neces- Governments have armies. Ar- solving problems through vio- sity of troops in the Middle East, mies kill people. Why believe in lence. College campuses are Committee to select director he repeated his conviction that - governm&i” He 2x1told the commited to the opposite -- solv- DEVELOPMENT we should seek a non-violent audience that a person’s “con- ing problems through justice and Some universities hire people in continued from page 1 development with sDecific cam- to hire,” Lambert said. There is paignsin mind. Whb that cam- a BIKER‘S ALERT no date set for a final decision. paib is complete, the employee Lambert said that the Univer- is expected to move on. That is sity is looking for someone who not the case here. We are looking will contribute to the University for somebody with a strong track in many ways. “We have to make record of pmfessional accomplish- a careful, thoughtful choice so ments who can handle broad re- this person will grow with the sponsibilities.” University over several years. I 1 Bolt’that bike! Please recvcle Best-A high security U-lock. OK-A case hardened ctfain or cable with Engrave your D.L. # in a Courtesy of Tufts Police ,I hardened steel lock. hidden spot, and several Dentar *are other places like on the Anchor both wheels and frame and wheels. frame to a stationarv for the object. Park your bike in well- lighted and well-traveled Boston 956-6610 whole family - Medford 666-3030 areas. - Grafton ext. 4900 General Cosmetic Restorative This message lrom Ihe Nolionol Crime Prevention Council mode possible by a generous ERICKLEIN, DMD gronl lrom MoslerCord lnlernolionol 2353 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 547-9100 Tufts Dental Insurance Accepted* gentle and thorough care GROUPS The Counseling Center is now offering the following groups. For more information,please call this week at. 381 -3360.

Leaving Home: Coming to Terms with Re-establishing Relationships after Your Dysfunctional Family Sexual Trauma Thursdays, 9:OO-10:15 am Wednesdays, 3:30-4:45 pm Leaders: Pippi Ellison and Linda Pollock Leaders: Linda Luz-Alterman and Sherry Richman

Living and Working with Hidden Anxiety When What you’re Eating is Eating You: Wdnpcclawc 1 1 -?nam-1 3-AC nrn ana r eeiings . Fridays, 11:30 am-12:30 pm Making Relationships Work when Leaders: Sally Weylman and Ellen Katz your Parents’ Relationship Didn’t Tuesdays, 4:30-530 pm Psychotherapy Group Leader: Luanne Grossman Tuesdays, 3:30-4:45 pm Leaders: Wayne Assing and Alla Smirnova Friday, September 28,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY menine ~ ______Letters to the Editor Oakland set to repeat in‘1990 LETTERS cussed. The University of Massa- The revenue that these students BASEBALL Indians and it was the middle of continued from page 2 chusetts at Amherst stands to lose bring to the state would be gone. continued from page 7 the week, but less than 28,000 The authors of the rebuttal to $38 million of its present budget To save the entire state from Mike Greenwell, Jack Clark, people for the games? I thought Jaffe’s article do bring one good -- some 20 percent of the total -- bankruptcy, Boston area residents Mark Davis, Mark Langston, this was a pennant race... point; wecan’tblameJeanMayer should the CLT pass. This budget might then have tobear the finan- Mike Scott, and Mitch ‘Wild Also, Oakland, Los Angeles, for all our problems, whether it cut could translate into nearly cial burden. The current admini- Thing” Williams. Many were and the Mets all attracted nearly be a poor athletic facility or a 5OOlOStfacultypositionsand~~stration stresses the need for edu- injured, some had personal prob- three million fans, while the restricted social life. Rather than more support staff positions. To cation. If the main state univer- lems, but plain and simple, they Braves, Indians, Tigers, Astros, waste their energies blaming each cope with this loss of faculty and sity if forced to close its doors to stunk. and Expos all averaged less than other,Tufts students should work staff, approximately 8000 students large numbers of students, where On a larger scale were the at- 20,000 a game. How could the to adapt to the new social regula- would, by some as yet undeter- will the currently high school tendance trends, which included Expos be in the hunt for a divi- tions and make their weekends mined means, be removed from seniors and juniors tum? Toronto shattering the single- sion title and only draw 18,000 a fun again. the University. Although the CLT season record by drawing almost night? would indeed make the tax bur- I am very lucky in that I am an four million people into the In conclusion,one man’spost- Modi Wiczyk A’93 den lighter for Massachusetts undergraduate student at a pri- SkyDome, including 58 consecu- season picks: Oakland over the residents, the repercussions of this vate university. If my studies were tive sellouts to close out their Red Sox in five, the Pirates over to be terminated now by some- home schedule. But the Jays were Cincinnati in six, and Oakland thing unconnected with my inter- also one the AL‘s weakest road winning its second straight world To the Editor: dependent on UMass-Amherst in est and ability as a student, I teams, drawing barely 25,000 fans title in five games. Question 3 on the NOV.6 bal- one way or another, either pro- would be utterly lost, as 8000 per game. lot is of concern to many -sa- viding services for the more than mass students will be, unless And how about this week’s Stay tuned next week for in- chusetts citizens. However, 1feel 20,000 undergraduate students or Question 3 is defeated. series in Fenway Park against depth previews of the League that many of the concerns of working directly for the univer- Cleveland? Okay, so it was the Championship Series. westemMassachusettsresidents sity. There would be a virtual Amanda Klekowski have not been sufficiently dis- economic death in these wwns. Harvard University, class of ‘93 Trustees fired Harvard PROTEST continued from page 1 Business School Seagram 7 Jim Beam Sambuca Romana cannot be forced to resign. The Looking Ahead positions are not salaries but baard $12991.75 Ltr. $1199 1.75~tr. $1299750m1. members are paid on a per-diem basisandreimbmdforexpemes. to the MBA They cannot collect more than Bacardi 80° Absolut Vodka 800 Carlo Rossi !KO00 per year. The Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration seeks top graduates $13991.75 Ltr. $9” 750ml. $499 4 Ltr. Part Time Software with a career interest in general management. An Admissions Officer will be on campus Mateu‘s . . Monferey Coke Products Documentation Rose Vin yards %‘&esday, October 31, 1990 $299 12-1201.cans Testers Wanted plus dews1 1000 - 11:OO a.m. and 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. $299 750 mi. $399750 rnl. Here at Course Technology we’re Career Planning Center: Conference Room creating new ways for students to to speak with students about work experience learn about software. Help us to Becks Corona Bud-Bud Light refine our materials: become a tester and the two-year MBA Program. Bud Dry V for our textbooksand software $1599 21b;j:lpo.L. $1599 24-12oz.bonlw $11 79 24.12 oz.canY manuals. Part-time positions (IO For moredetails and to sign up for an information @usdeposl plus daposl plus depose to 20 hours/week) are available session contact: imme&afely. Earn WlO/hour. I INTRODUCING OUR Experience with PC and Macintosh I NEW EXPANDED WINE SELECTION Tufts University I computers and software would be Featunng wine Taslings every Saturday Starting Sept 8.4990 I Career Planning Center I TSSMW horn 300 P M -SCOP M helpful. This work does not inuolw I I programming or Bolles House On Sepl 29. 1990 experience Glen Ellen Wnev I debugging. L - - - - Wtlh This Coupon ------r - - - - - Wlh This Covpon- - - - Send resume and list of references to I 1 x 3299 .I Course Technology 1 lO%DlSCOUNT I’ 20%DlSCOUNT I One Main Street Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of I I I Cambridge, MA 02142 equal educational opportunity. Celebrate Sukkot with Tufts Hillel HELP BUILD THE SUKKAH between Goddard Chapel & Ballou hall Sunday, September 30 at 4:OO pm SUKKOT SERVICES Wednesday, October 3 at the Sukkah REFORM GROUP CELEBRATION1 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Thursday, October 4 at 5:30 pm . page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, September 28,1990 Memorial service set for Oct. 1 Still solid HIJRT member of the soccer team, and Hurt’s death “a tragedy.” “I’ll really miss her and I know TENNIS continued from page 1 was active in environmental Professor Arpad von Lazar, a lot of other people will too. She continued from page 7 Assistant Dean of the Fletcher groups, Judge said. She also Hurt’s advisor at Fletcher, said was a special person,” Gibbs said. 6-3.Recognizing her slow starts School Maria Judge were among served as editor of a develop- he spoke with Hurt last Thurs- Hurt fnst visited Tufts late in and occasional tentativeness, the speakers. ment studies journal. day or Friday, when she came to 1989, seeking admittance to the Doyle still thinks that this will be Known by the nickname Tina, Judge said Hurt was bright, his office to say hello and tell Fletcher school. After being her’best season on the tennis team. Hurt, 24, was an assistant teacher admitted for the spring semester, “I think that since my @~ee]in- I international relations, a Hurt gave up working as a legal jury as a freshman, I’ve had my was her usually “hyper” self, secretary in Florida, her home best moving season thus far,” she von Lazar said. He &d Hurt did state. According to Kelley, Hurt’s remarked. Tufts Israel Network not seem depressed. She dis- father is a judge, and her mother Also rising to the challenge, cussed her wish to spend next is an attorney. Gibbs said Hurt sophomore Lisa Amatangel con- summer pursuing an internship had many siblings. tinued her domination in the announces: in Norway, he said. Last summer, Hurt split her number five singles position. Not . Both von Lazar and his ad- time between Guatemala and even letting her adversary get into ministrative assistant, Bernadeae Norway. She had family and the match, Amatangel handled Kelley, described Hurt as an friends in Norway and her mother her opponent 6-2,6-1.Complet- active and upbeat student. She is Norwegian, von Lazar said. ing the singles sweep, number six Itzhak Oren was a “bubbly, wonderfully ar- seed, junior Amy Lederman, ticulate student,” von Lazar said. A memorial service for Hurt bounced back from her disap- Gibbs said that Hurt “talked a will be held Monday, Oct. 1, at pointing loss at Trinity to trounce . mile a minute. She was full of 5:OO in Goddard Chapel. All her Smith foe, 6-4,6-0. Israeli Consul life. She had her doubts, but members of the Tufts commu- everyone does. nity are encouraged to attend. As far as the three doubles ~ matches are concerned, coach Resources for depressed students Watson described the competi- For students feeling depressed and in a state of emotional crisis, tion best by noting rather Consulate General of there are people available to talk to at Tufts 24 hours a day. candidly,’The doubles romped.” The staff of the Counseling Center and psychiatrists at Health Except for the three set match at Israel will speak on: Services are available after regular hours for consultation during a number one doubles involving psychological crisis or emergency. Call Health Services at 381-3350 Esterowitz and Schraffa, the and ask them to page the counselor on-call. To request the counselor coach’s judgment is pretty accu- during school breaks, call the University Police at 666-3030. rate. Yielding only four games Ears for Peers, Tufts’ student-run hotline, can be reached at 381- between the number two (Kaufman SOVIET 3888 from 7:OO p.m. to 7:OO a.m. and Doyle) and three (Amatangel During normal business hours, students can reach the Counseling and Lederman) doubles teams, Center at 381-3360.Students may arrange appointments with pro- the team easily completed the IMMIGRATION fessional counselors or participate in a therapy group. The center is sweep. located at Sawyer House on the comer of Curtis Street and Curtis As far as the doubles matches Avenue. were concerned, the coach sub- Students cyalso contact Reverend Jenny Rankin, at 381-3427 mits to the feeling that “singles TO ISRAE-L. (Goddard Chapel), Father Michael Hunt at 391-7272(58 Winthrop take c&e of themselves but I have Street), and Rabbi Jeffrey Summit at 381-3242(Curtis Half). to &e care of doubles.’’ This is All these services are free and and completely confidedtial. the reason the entire team fin- ished 29-3 in doubles last year. Rankin will be available today in Goddard Chapel for students And this year, the team is off to a Monday, October who want to talk about Ana Hurt and their feelings of loss. 5-1 start. 1 Soas the women attackedtheir first tough challenge of the sea- 7:30 pm son against Brandeis on Thurs- . CAN YOU DRAW? day, the only thing on their minds Eaton 202 is winning. David Garrick ex- Do graphics for the Daily! I pressed theattitude of the women by stating, ‘‘me tennis team will] Call Lauren at 381-3090 fight and [will] conquer, again and again.” Words for the tennis team to live by. The Pope is a Nazi War Criminal.??? . .

Not Really. But he Throws a cool barbecue!

Come find out how cool this Sunday, Sept. 30.

Celebrate Mass and Enjoy food & sports afterwards. Students from colleges all around Boston will be there, so a good time is guaranteed to all. People of any religious background are welcome!

Mass starts at 1:30 p.m. (at Goddard Chapel), followed by a barbecue on Fletcher Field.

Sponsored by the Tufts Catholic Center. Call Anne at 629-8261 with questions. h Tufts football on

WMFO An- ENT IO N ENG I N E E I NG R & COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS! WMFO 91.5 FM is proud to bring back Tufts GE Information Session football in 1990 with all four home games this Friday, September 28th 1 :00 to 3:OO PM season, beginning at 2 p.m. tomorrow when the Robinson Hall, Room 253

Jumbos host Williams. Wherever you are - Come learn about Career Opportunities at GE Aerospace & GE Aircraft Engines even if you're in the stands - tune in to 91.5 and Special GE Training Programs: Manufacturing Management Program I FM and hear Steve Clay, Chad Konecky and 81 Edison Engineering Program. I Bret Bicoy bring you all the exciting action. Refreshments wlll be served. On WMFO. Where miracles do happen. I And when the game's over, leave your radio on WMFO.You might just be pleasantly surprised at what else you can find there. Call 381 -3800 for information or requests. 1 Write Features I 11' lhassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassif ieds

~~ ~~ Baby JUNIORS 6 SENIORS: STUDENTS RETURNED THE PROCESSED WORD A vary special apt for It's been an incredible eight Give hundreds of emplo ers FROM STUDY ABROAD 395-0004 rent Personals months. I look forward to more. I (incl. AT&T, Merrill Lynch, Aan- are needed for thesis project by Theses or term papers got you Renovated 8 rm. 4 bdrm on Brom- love you. Bonny dom House) access toTur res- grad student at Lesley College to down? Call the best word proc- . held Rd. White walls, track and ume throu h Targeted ecruibng complete questionnaire on re- sssing service in town. Deadlines recessed Iighhng. hdwd floors, To all my frlenda JULIE Services (QRs). Only $10 before entry adjustment. Participation no problem, reasonable rates, wonderful kitchen. w/d, dish- who keep telling me that they Tuesday was just perfect, a guy Oct 15. For free enrollment kit is voluntary. If you wish, ques- give us your typing ... you'll have washer, pkng, ,yard. professional want me to write personals to couldn't ask for a more romantic Ius career guide, call 1-800- tionnaires are avail. in Programs more time for dates1 All work is darkroom; avad 1011: rent negot, them, this is for you. Anything evening. And ima ine my !RS-JOBS. Abroad Office in Ballou Hall. spell-checked and proofread 776-3777. else I can do? Jeez, you try to be surprise... MERCY1 4th love, with FREE report cover. Typeset nice ... --Dave Help Wanted quality resumes and cover let- 2 bdm apt Tej. Spring Break Reps!!! Kitchen, living nn, dining rm, off- Delivery drivers. Hours flexible. Earn $3000 in your spare time. ters, tape transcription, mailing "Hello, Tuft! Daily Call Giant Roast Beef, Teele !5q. lists, flyers, etc. Onestop sec- st parking, close to school. Utils Markus, Become part of a team and sell not incl. 1st flr. $750/mo. Rapa! How sweet of you to sneak one in 6251121. Talk to Joe or Jack. the best spring break trips on retarial service offering: public Sorry. Chris, just couldn't stop: for a friend. I think that calls for campus. Earn free trips and un- fax, copies, binding, locked mail- HA HA HA HA HA (evil laughing). Male eubjecta sought boxes with business address and 1 housemate nnded you to get one too. knowing how limited cash$$. Call Take a Break for 3 Wrm 5 112 rm apt on Pow- Not much else happening here. void your life has been of them. for NASA-sponsored research now and earn a $100 si ning bo- suite number, notary, packaging Tee hee. (Sorry). Delta-love, on sleep. Subjects will live in our and shippin ConvenienUy lo- derhouse Blvd. Extremely cheap So. with that ... XXOO. Laura PS. nus!l (617) 527-5909 8R (800) rent! Call 628-4471. will. Why is it so easy to visualize lab for 10 davs beainnina Oct 6. 328-SAVE. cated at 15 porest St in Medford myself going down in flames in Oct 20. or Nov 10 atid catearn up Sq. (opposite Post Office). Call On Boston Ave. RAZ 395-0004. EC? to $700. Call Beth at 732-4311 Babyaitting : B lg sunny rooms, 2nd & 3rd flrs of Hope you don't need any chicken for more info. 2 family. Ideal for students. 4 soup - AfterHours was all out Brett I Responsible perm wanted for SOMERVILLE occasional evenin babysitting has recently opened bdrms. Modern bath & kitchen wl Anyway, I bought the non-hea- Better than a note- you even get WE WANT YOU!. refrigerator. W/W. porches. then kind, along with crossword 0 personal! Thanks for an am- of active 7-year-osd. 662-2973 permanent dropoff RECY- 2 Seeking rhythdbass guitarists. (eves.) or Tufts ext 3843. Call 395-8678. leave mess. answers. .. Ilove you, GWL ingly fun time- you're the best! drummer, keyboardist, and *LING CENTER, open daily. Dale songwriter to join 2 enthusiastic, Uon-Fri. 4-7pm. and Sat noon- 'ATHLETES' fun, women vocalists in forming a HrndymanlCarpenter 4pm. Only Somerville residents We (the yearbook) need team band. If you have been looking for wanted for misc rewirs, yard- may recycle there, but anyone For Sale photos (submissions) from the somewhere to place your crea- work, etc. in Davis Sq. Victorian. may volunteer. To volunteer, team members (youl). An /all Birthdays tive talents and want to get Flexible hours. Start at $6.50. especially on weekdays when 82 Toyota Su ra ghotos appreciated. Drop of! at started right awa CALL US: Call Lee at 628-6228. staffing is light, call 623-7511 or Blk, AC, PW. PB. PS. IL. Digital m 214 in the Campus Center. 666-2969. Sign up now while the dash, trip computer, CC. new Corey Davenport Jessica at 629-UHkT or Dawn at 625-7086. weather is still balmy. tires, loaded. Rct theft, NDs part Hay 8-2 Bunch1 Now that you're legal, can I have of dash, glove box, ext. trim, ra- Did someone say it was going to those dark glasses? All the best No cholesterol meals dio, 80K mi, never seen snow. -Lisa FAST FUNDRAISING Services rain? I think I owe you guys PROGRAM prepared fresh at GCYL. DOHC. 55pd. New something Come to dinner on COUNTRY LIFE VEGETARIAN starter & alt. Best offer over ... HEY! Earn up to $1000 for your campus Sunday, 5:30 outside Dewick. if organization. Plus a chance for RESTAURANT, downtown Bos- 55K. 628-5857. you can't make it call me (629- Aren't you Andrew Feller? If you "EARS FOR PEERS" ton (1 12 Broad St financial dis- answered "yes" to this ques- $5000 more! This program works! - 9377) No investment needed. Call 1- A confidential, anonymous hot- trict - use MBTA). Also cooking Complete Computerized tion, then please be sure to have a line run by and for students. If classes and nutritional educa- Word Processing (etc) very happy birthday September 800-932-0528. ext 50. Lauren Ratner!!! you have a problem or just need to tion. M-F, ll:30am-3pm: Sun Set-up Apple Ile with auto-feed 30!!! talk call: 7 days a week, 7pm-7am. We love you! From John, Bob, New field axperiencea for lOa1?!-2:30pm; Sun, Tues, Thurs Brother daisy wheel printer "381 -3008" evening 5-8pm. Call 350-8846. (looks better than typewritten). Paul, Craig, Tim. Joe. Peter, Ja- Mlke the environment son. Ed, Nick, Sal, Byron, Lenny, WordPerfect software and man- Happy 21st birthday- Have a Vegetable, animal. hydrological "'RESUMES"' and Frank research. Interested students GRAD SCHOOL ual for Apple Ile. plus other Apple great day. From a Rogal Pal LASER TYPESET APPLICATIONS (Cheryl) see Dean Toupin. Ballou Hall. software. Extra ribbons for 'SHOOT ME' $20.00 -- 395-5921 EXPERTLY TYPED printer and computer printer. I need photo raphers to work on Impressive laser typeset resu- (Law, Medical, Businesa) $590. BO. 628-1539. just off- Amanda ARTISTS! mes, featuring computer storage the yearbook? Shoot as much1as Looking for student artists who **395-5921** campus. little as you want. Call Jen at 62% Here's your own personal memo! until June for future updating. Are your grad school applications Happy 18th! Glad to have a friend wish to have work displayed in 9415 or drop a note in Rm 214 in Your choice of typestyles, in- piled high on your desk? Are YOU Original Futon like you! You're the greatest, Eaton Gallery. Call Allison at 625- cluding bold, italics, bullets, etc the Campus Center. 1823 for more info. wondering how you're going to fit Futons, frames and covers direct don't change1 Love always, Ch- on Strathmore paper. One day all your information in those tiny from factory. Best prices in Tufts Football Team eryl service available. (Member of spaces? Are you concerned town. Call 629-2339 for FREE WANTED! PARW - Professional Association Good luck tomorrow. Kill Williams' Basaist and Drummer where you'll find the time to do it DELIVERY. Twin cottonlfoam Purple Cows1 -The Cheerleaders To Rogues: of Resume Writers). all before the deadlines? Is your futon for only $69. Let's hope the Norsemen avoid Guitarist, keyboardist, and vo- calist seek rhythm section for personal statement profession- COCKTAILS! continental economic entangle Also. word processing or ty ing ally typed and lyr printed on ments. Happy 21st b-day. From rock band wl jazz, blues, funk of student papers, grad &ool on Saturday night! Call 629-YING overtones. Interests: classic high quality paper in a typestyle Events or TOW to find out where! If vou the Stainmaster applications, personal state- that's attractive? No need rock (Who, Led Zep, Stones, ments. theses. multiole letters. to came last year, you're invited! Eagles) and eclectic (Steely fret - CALL FRAN AT 395-5921 -a Come to the Catholic COREY DAVENPORT tapes .transcribed la& printin ' Dan. Traffic, Living Colour. etc). specialist in making your applica- Center Barbecue! Lars Appyhay Irthdaybayl You've fi- etc. CALL FRANLES ANMIME tions and personal statement as Sun Sept 30 at Fletcher Field fol- nally 'oined the ranks. With love Call Todd or Craig at 629-8779 or AT 395-5921. lowing the 1 Mass at Goddard Rugby woman1 Hope you're off Ray at 629-8845. appealing as possible. :30 those crutches soon so you can from he Little Ones (NtL) Chapel. Meet students from come visit We must have dinner "TYPING AND WORD" Detailed proofreading neighboring colleges. Sign up at To Flags, Symbols, and TUFTS BLACK THEATER PROCESSING SERVICE soon. I miss you! Love, L. COMPANY WANTS YOU!! and stylistic reconstruction of the Campus Center. Questions? Heraldry 395-5921 papers, theses, and disserta- Call Anne 629-8261. Happy 21st Meet us at the 100 We are lookina for an asst direc- Ericca Student papers, theses, grad tions. Call Steve at 628-9210. Club on Oxford Street Love, The tor, stage Ganager, lighting, school applications, personal SQUASH PLAYERS It's official! I lost the bet, but you costume, and props managers look tropical. Room sailing again Rogal pals statements, tape transcription, Anyone interested in trying out for our fall major, the colored resumes, graduatelfaculty pro' for the men's or women's squash this weekend? Thanks for dealin museum. ASAP!! If interested, w1me. even when I'm cranky an3 Corey Davenport . ects, multiple letters, AMCA~ teams please call coach Summers Happy Birthday, you Big Goof1 please call Heather at 629-8057. Housing , won3 sing James Brown songs w/ forms. All documents are laser @ 381-3585. Do it now! you. You rule! Linda But seriously, congratulations rinted and spellchecked using upon reaching Plhood. Even WATER POLO ordPerfect 5.1 or Multirnate. 6 rm apt TUFTS PLAYWRIGHTS! Experienced and inexperienced h Jessica though this school is a prison. Reasonable rates. Quick turn- 3 bdrm, modern kitchen & bath, As part of the 3Ps sponsored we'll try to have fun! Andy polo players: the club will be at around. Serving Tufts students y/w rugs, parking area, back & "Sunday Series" I am organizing My calcome and bio buddy. the pool between 10 and 12 am Good luck W~C.We must have Cavnot and Chris and faculty for 10 years. 5 min- ~ontporches, on Tufts campus. a student playwrights workshop anofher library chat soon. Mint Sunday. Come join us. utes from Tufts. CALL FRAN 3all 3954030. on Oct 7 at 7pm. Contact me. ore0 ice cream and peppermints ANYTIME,, 395!5921. (Member Mickey Goldhaber at 623-6067by Spring Break/ of NASS - National Association Apt for rent Oct. 4 if interested. this weekend? You love it and you Christmas Break Toura know it! Love, Linda of Secretarial Services) 3 bdrm. furnished, 6 min walk to Individuals or student organiza- :ampus. Greenleaf Ave. willing to tion needed to promote our Ski/ Michael S. Volunteers1Par.legals 1.5 million Americans 'ent to group or 3 individuals. Rides 3ilingual Spanish-English volun- Sun Tours. Earn money and free are crippled and killed each year b285/each bdrm. Call Ed at 395 eers needed for non-profit or- trips to Cancun, Daytona, Ver- by heart failure, stroke, cancer, 1204. mont, Montreal. Call Hi-Life 1- Ned Ride. 3anization helping Central and other chronic diseases from S racuse/Genevallthaca area 4merican refugees seeking po- 800-263-5604. excessive meat and animal fat The Incidental Tourist Bed and Breakfast dll share expenses - long week- itical asylum. Interview refu- **Baa# Gultorlst and which includes saturated fat, end (1014-1018) No Friday pes, document claims, assist Keyboard iat" cholesterol, hormones, pesti- Ninchester, 3 miles from Tufts. >onvenient Cambridge, Lex- classes. Call ASAP Adam Silver- ittorneys in court prep. Com- We need you! We're a seriom cides, and nitrites. Vegetarian to man 666-0515 mhensive training. Minimum 8 band with a lot of experience and diet reduces these while pro- igton. Burlington Mall, down- irs. weekly, 6 ms. Call Antonio potential on camnus. If ,inter- viding adequate nutrition. Boston own Winchester. 13 miles to 3oston train. Ouiet residential DO YOU NEED $507 mmed. at 497-9080. ested, give us a c I immediately. Vegetarian Society. 625-3790. by If you are driving down to DC. VA. 776-2335; ask for Jeff. 876-3234, or 424-8846. ieighborhood. full breakfast. :all S. Bollinger. 729-7620. Maryland or anywhere south of Friend to Friend Program DC on Rte. 95. I need a ride Nouldyouliketohelpachildinthe Private Math Tutor VEGETARIANS and nterested persons )ne room availFor inRent 3 bdrm apt. Eat- Thanksgiving- Iwill PAY YOU $50! jomerville community? Become a Needed Please call Allison 629-91 11 Big Friend!" To find out more. or Math 005 Introduction to The Boston Vegetarian Society BOOGER calTBetsy Duerksen at the Eliza: :alculus. Flexible hours and will- iffers information and a listening i kitchen and porch. Comer of 3ar to anyone seriously exploring lain and Pearl St. Medford. On1 I'm drlvln to Phlladelphla Wish you were here to sin the beth Peabody House about the ng to paygoodmoney. Pleasecall OnThursanJreturningSun. If you underwear song. I miss youeSee Friend to Friend program at 623- hema at 391-5477 as soon as regetarianism and related con- ;29O/mo. heat inc!l Avail now. CaI wns. 625-3790. leff or Scott at 396-7716 need a ride, call me. Megan, 629- you at Thanksgiving-Love, Lee 5510. mssible. 8886. page twelve THE TUFI'S DAILY - Friday, September 28,1990 Tufts Special . Events Today Sunday

CEM (Center for Envlron- Tufts Film Series ULTIMATE SERVICE mental Management) - Movie: "Henry V" Midday Forum: Capacity build- Bamum 008.7 and 930 p.m. ing for environmentalregulation. 12" Cheese Pizza Plus One CEM Education and Training Catholic Center Building, 177 College Ave, 12:15 Inter-collegiate Picnic. . Topping Plus a FREE Can of p.m. Fletcher Field, 3 p.m. Coke For Only Student Activities Band: "The Void." Monday Hotung Cafe. 9:30 p.m. Tufts Film Series Hlspanlc-American Society Movie: 'Fritz the Cat." Meeting. Barnum 008, 12 midnight. Bmker 13,8 p.m. LCS Blood Drive GEGeneral Career Electric Info Session Organizational Meeting. 253 Robinson Hall, 1-3 p.m. 201 3 pJ". Tufts Citizens Against the CLT Organizational Meeting. Tomomow Rabb Rm, Lincoln Filene Ctr. 629-2400 11 30 a.m. 514A Medford St. Hillside House Tufts Israel Network Somerville Apple Picking Trip. Speech on Soviet Immigrationto Hillside House, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Israel by the Israel Consulate HOURS General. Tufts Film Series Eaton 202,730 p.m. Mon.Sun. 11 AM til 12 AM Movie: "Henry Limited delivery area V" Bamum 008.7 and 930 p.m. , Programs Abroad General Info Meeting for Study Abroad. Eaton 201.11 :30 a.m.

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ACROSS 1 Declare positively 5 Purloin 10 Chance SIDE B~ GARY LARSON 14 "Nautilus" THENFAR captain 15 Legion 16 Having nothing due 17 Rainbow 18 Stranger 19 Orchestra member 20 Not on time 21 Join again 23 Author Harte 25 Land: abbr. 28 Large feline 31 Partisans 35 Disintegrate 36 King Lear's daughter 37 Boxing champ 38 Sp. title 39 Guide 40 House Det 41 Child e1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09128190 42 Religious All Rights Reserved groups 43 Ms Midler 6 Rental sign 45 Climbing plant 7 Canal city 47 Talks 8 Yemen city impudently 9 Fast time ).DUwUL.U.>a-0IU-F- ,y'-.. 9-1' 48 Peddle 10 Polecat kin 49 Nursery plots? 11 St. "For the hundredth time in as many days!. .. 50 Cad 12 - off (begin) Ihaven't got a quarter!" 54 Bovary or 13 Upshot Lazar us 22 Eng. school 58 It. resort k-:24 Actress 61 Hike Charlotte 62 Requisite 26 Responds Quote of the Day 63 Freshly 27 Tell 64 Bestowed 28 Quips 65 Arrived 29 Indication 66 Criticizes guides "It is not easy to find happiness in ouiselves, and it is not possible to 67 Make happy 30 Beard 68 Eve's 31 River deposit find it elsewhere." grandson 32 Selves 0912819C 33 Tub DOWN 3436 LocationsPaddy plant 47 Calm 57 Fruit --Anonymous 1 Dye shrub 49 Pester drinks John E. P. 2 Miles of 39 - up (enliven) 51 Spur 58 Disappearing movies 42 Fr. town 52 Tooth and - seat 3 Exude 43 Spoiled 53 Prima donna 59 - wink 4 Flower-to-be 44 Gist 55 Average (instantly) 5 Partner 46 Jostles 56 Office note 60 Retreat