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CTHE TUFTS DAILY? Medford, MA 02155 ‘Ihursdav.March 1.1990 Vol XX,Number __ 27 IGC forms ad hoc NRBQ, Treat Her group on keg ban Right will play Pub by STEPHEN NEWMAN bassist Joey Spampinato, guitar- by STEPHEN NEWMAN who may no longer serve kegs. Daily Editonal Board ist Anderson and drummer Tm Daily Editorial Board AI Suggestions now being consid- Rock band WQwill per- Ardolino. The band’s influences At an emergency meeting last ered include “bring your own beer” fm’l’hdYmh8at&*e range from the Beach Boys to night, the Inter-Greek Council parties and hiring catering serv- Pub, with Boston’s ownTreat Her Thelonius Monk to the Everly formed an ad hoc committee on ices to set up cash bars for the Right opening the show, Tufts Brothers, and these overtones are risk management to “try to come fraternities. Concert Board Chair Mayer apparent in NRBQ’s music. up with viable options for houses The ad hoc committee mem- Danzig announced yesterday. A recent Rolling Stone profile immediately affected by the no- bers are: Associate Dean of Stu- Because the TCB was unable said that the band members “pres- keg policy,” according to IGC dents Bruce Reitman, University to ~~urea band for the Fall ent themselves as serious musi- Social Chair John Muckelbauer. Provost Sol Gittleman, Assistant Concert,theconcert wasresched- cians who don’t take themselves Fraternity presidents, social Director of Student Activities uled for March. Danzig said that too se&~ly.’’me article chairs and members of the Ad- Cathy Harder-Bernier -- the IGC Daily file phot0 The Zeta Psi fraternity house in the future the TCB’s intends to the band’s music as an “imperti- ministration formed the commit- advisor, and Steve Chandler from have the concert in the fall. tee after learning that at least six undertaken ar coordinated by any nent amalgam of roots rock, the Alumni Advisory Board. Also According to Danzig- NRBQ modem jazz and novelty tunes.” Tufts fraternities will have to ban number in the name of or on included on the committee are “likes to have a good time and SO Although the group has never kegs from their chapter events in representatives from the off- behalf of the chapter. The pur- that’s what we’reexpecting.They received much *lay, aside from order to comply with their na- campus fraternitiesand thepresi- chase and/or use of a bulk quan- are a fun party band.” minor hits “Me and the Boys,” tional organizations’ risk man- tity of such alcoholic beverage, dents of Sigma Nu and Zeta Psi, MBQ’s show Will be called and their cover of Johnny Cash’s agement policy. the two FIPG fraternities with i.e. kegs, is prohibited.” “The Wild Weekday,” a takeoff ‘‘Get Rhythm,” they have been a At this point, neither the IGC houses on campus, according to Owen said that “purchasing of alcohol in any way, shape, or form on NRBQ’s latest album, ‘‘Wild favorite of critics and musicians. nor the University plan to imple- Muckelbauer. Weekend.” The title Of the con- A staple of the small club circuit ment a campus-wide ban on fra- Muckelbauer explained that the with chapter funds” has been a part of risk management cert was changed because the for years, NRBQ has gathered a ternity kegs. FIPG is made up of 27 fraternities FIPG Concert could not be cult following and built a reputa- The Fraternity Insurance Pur- and two sororities who have had sinceitwasfoundedinJune 1988. for the weekend, according to tion for their spontaneous, fun- chasing Group released a revised problems with liability in the past. The recent revision of the policy Danzig. filled performances, where they risk management policy in De- The fi.atemitiesand sororities came was made to ban kegs explicitly ‘ NRBQy an acronym for New often pass around a hat to take cember calling for a ban on kegs together as a group to enforce a so there would be “no question Rhythm and Blues Quartet, fea- see CONCERT, page 17 from fraternityactivities, accord- strict risk management policy in [about the alcohol policy] for tures Kevboardist Tern Adams, ing to FIPG President Durward order to receive bulk insurance at anyone with a molecule of com- low premiums. mon sense,” Owen said. The national organizations of According to IGC President He explained that violation of ITen*eta Psi, Sigma Nu and Alpha Brett Ingerman, the IGC and the the FIPG policy would not mean Epsilon Pi have all ratified the six FPG member chapters repre- that the fraternity would lose their FIPG risk management policy, sented at Tufts only received word insurance. which means that the Tufts chap- of the changes this week, after he If there were a risk that any ters must also adopt the policy. and other IGC members attended Tufts fraternity would lose its The three other FIPG national the North East Interfraternity insurance for a violation of the fraternities represented at Tufts, Conference last weekend. policy, the University might have PsiUpsilon,AlphaSigmaPhiand According to the FIPG risk considered banning kegs from all Zeta Beta Tau, are expected to management policy rule number fraternities in order administer . ratify the policy soon as well. two, “No alcoholic beverages may the policy uniformly. However, Muckelbauer will chair the new be purchased through the chapter Reitman and Harder-Berniersaid commim that will look into social treasury nor may the purchase of alternatives open to fraternities same for members or guests be see BAN, page 17

ZGC requires pledges to attend NRBQ date rape awareness seminar Student aid targeted by EMANUEL BARDANIS the event are AWARE (Actively tutesdaterapewhichtheorganiz- Daily Editorial Board Working for Acquaintance Rape ers of the event hope to dispel The Inter-Greek Council voted Education), the Tufts police, and through education. by Development office the IGC. The workshop, which Twombly said the committee unanimously last Wednesday to from foundations and corpora- require all pledges to attend a will be held at 7 p.m. in Barnum hopes to obtain funds for making by ELIZABETH YELLEN 008, will be open to all students. the workshop an annual event. ContributingWriter tions while the other half is do- Sexual Harassment and Date Rape nated by alumni, parents, and workshop on March 7. Benty said that such workshops “What we’re trying to do is set Because of the projected short- will help the IGC committee to the foundation so that this will be fall in next year’s financial aid friends, Broome said. “If we can get every pledge The Development Office be- class to have some kind of educa- become “an active force in stop- a permanent fixture,” he said. budget, the Tufts Development Office is placing more emphasis gan a five-year capital campaign tion, they’re going to make their ping this [date rape and sexual Ingerman said the IGC hopes harassment].” to expand the scope of futurerape on raising money for scholarships in 1987 with its goal to raise $250 houses better educated,” said million by 1992. According to Robin Benty, co-chair of the IGC Robert Twombly, theother co- and harassment workshops to than it has in the past, according chair of the IGC committee, said educating “the entire freshman to Director of Development Roger Broome, the campaign raises Committee on Sexual Harassment money for three purposes: con- and Date Rape Awareness. that the organizers of the event class,” as does Greeks Advocat- Broome. “want people to be aware of their ing the Mature Management of When raising money for the struction, operational costs such Tufts Police Crime Prevention as electric bills, and endowments, Officer Eileen Badger said she actions.” Alcohol, (GAMMA). University, the Development According to Ingerman, the Office decides how much money that include scholarships and will “[Date rape] is a problem speak at the event along with to request and for what purpose faculty support. two members the Somerville campus-wide... but it’s invisible,” IGC may create a “GAMMA plus” of the money will be used before Police Domestic Violence Unit, Twombly said. sticker, which will indicate that In the past year, the Develop- they approach potential donors. ment Office has been more suc- and either Tufts Police Captain Headded that,“it’snotaprob- freshman have attended a forum In light of the projected financial cessful in raising scholarship Ronald Repoza lem with the Greeks more than on rape and harassment in addi- or Director of aid shortfall, the office has re- money securing money for Public Safety John King. anywhere else.” Twombly said tion to one on alcohol manage- than cently been requesting more schol- buildings, according to Broome. Among the groups organizing that the workshop is not “a PR ment. Currently, freshman who move,” saying that, “it’s not being attended the IGC alcohol aware- arshipmoneymoreoften, accord- “More money has been raised done to benefit the Greeks, it’s ness workshop at the beginning ing to Broome. for endowments than capital being done because this is an is- of the year have stickers on their However, according to Broome, construction,” he said, specify- Inside sue.” IDSthat are required for entrance the change in priority does not ing that as of December, 1989, the campaign has raised approxi- Op-Ed ...... P.5 IGC President Brett Ingerman to fraternity parties. guarantee instant results. The aid A special page devoted to the issue< said that the idea for the work- Ingerman said that the IGC is crisis only surfaced in the past mately $36 million for endow- being coveied in the upcoming sympo- shop “originally came from the considering a “three or four week few months, so it is difficult to ments and $34 million for capital sium on Third World militarization. [Tufts]police and the police drew program” of pledge education. react quickly because fundrais- construction. in campus resources.” The proposed program, titled ing is a long process, he said. Broome explained that “schol- Features ...... P.7 “Greek Life 101,” will consist of Bmme said many foundauons arship funds, both endowed and Junior Jason Sander gets a free trip to Badger said that the Tufts Police workshops in the area of social meet only once a year to decide outright, and loan funds have ‘apan and a chance to advance his career “want people to get the messhge awareness, philanthropy, date rape how much money to donate, and always been at the top of our list lfter placing second in an essay contest. that we are here to help them” it3 and harassment awareness, and if this meeting time is December, of pliorities for fundraising.” Right well as to instruct people on rape a foundation will not discuss now, Broome said, increasing Sports pp.10-11 alcohol management...... and harassment prevention. She Ingerman said that the IGC another donation until next De- scholarship endowments is cur- Women’s hoop was eliminated from said that there are “a lot of mis- rently the Development Office’s he ECAC’s in the first round, losing to will vote on the proposal in two cember. Half of the money the knmanuel in the last five seconds. conceptions” about what consti- weeks. Development Office raises comes highest priority. page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTSDAIL Editorial Navigating the harsh waters of free speech The Committee on Student Life’s discussion about arbitrary decisions of University disciplinarians. Presi- creating a new policy on offensive or harassing behav- dent Mayer and some CSL members have suggested ior is necessary but worrisome. The discussion is dealing with accusations of harassment on a case-by- necessary because students lack guarantees that con- case basis. But the ineffectiveness of the case-by-case stitutionally permitted expression is permissible at method, as demonstrated by the T-shirt incident, is Tufts. It is worrisome because of the chance that the what prompted the University to develop a policy in CSL‘s deliberations will lead to further restrictions of the first place. free expression, rather than new protections. The University needs a policy protecting free ex- The University was prompted to develop the Free- pression. But others argue that the University must dom of Speech versus Freedom of Harassment Policy also protect students from what a New York Times because it lacked a clear policy on what expression editorial called slighting words - expression that was permissible. The absence of policy led to arbitrary demeans others. CSL Chair Lee Edelman eloquently standards for disciplinary action. The policy defined used the metaphor of finding a path between Scylla areas where constitutionally protected expression was and Charibdis - the mythological creatures from permitted. However, it failed to define clearly what Homer’s Odyssey - to describe the difficulty of expression would be considered harassing in the re- finding a middle ground between allowing absolute stricted zones. When President Mayer suspended the free expression and banning’allderogatory words and policy in October 1989, Tufts was back from where it symbols. started -- without a clear policy on what expression is It may be impossible to plot a course perfectly subject to disciplinary action. between Scylla and Charibdis of freedom of expres- Only a week after President Mayer’s decision, sion and freedom from harassment. The question is to Tufts had returned to punishing students for actions which side the University will veer. Will students’ they had no way of knowing were prohibited when a sensibilities occasionalIy be dashed on Scylla’s sharp disciplinary panel placed a student on probation level rocks of derogatory language or will some creative I for yelling the words “Aunt Jemima” out of his dorm thoughts be inadvertently drowned in Charibdis’ vortex window. The student claimed he was yelling to a of limited expression? friend. A black woman passing by felt that the remark At a university and beyond campus boundaries, was a racial epithet directed at her. The disciplinary ignorant and insensitive individuals will use slighting panel decided that the remark could have offended words. These words are hurtful, but this is the price we someone, and was therefore proscribed. pay for freedom of thought. Once we begin to restrict President Mayer wisely suspended the policy; it certain expression, all expression becomes subject to was vague and failed to delineate what expression restriction. In navigating the waters of education, it is would be subject to punishment. But as the above case better to be scraped by Scylla’s sharp words than be illustrates, freedom of expression is still subject to the trapped in Charibdis’ censoring eddy. Letters to the Editor Tufts and to higher education, said that the State House protest cuts in state grants would be a reality. Thanks from the for financial aid Taking into account the aversion to new taxes in this state, it is naive for anyone, Cancer Society would be futile Trustees and TCU senators included, to To the Editor: On behalf of the American Cancer To the Editor: think that the state will bail us out. They I, like Joshua Goldstein, attended the can’t afford it. Second, our state legisla- Society’sSomerville Unit, I’d like to thank protest outside the Trustees meeting last ture knows that most of the students at Alpha Phi Sorority and Sigma Nu Frater- Saturday, and like Goldstein, I was dis- Tufts are ineligible to vote in Massachu- nity at Tufts University for doing such a mayed at the lack of Tufts Community setts because they live out of state. spectacular job with Superdance 1990. Through their hard work and dedica- Union Senate support (letter to the editor, We, as students and residents of the “Senators snubbed student protestors,” Feb. Tufts community, have much more influ- tion, these students raised $2,624.50 for 28). However, I must disagree with Gold- ence and power here at Tufts than at the the American Cancer Society. These funds stein’s implication that TCU President Billy State House. Tufts is where we should will be used locally for programs of re- Jacobson doesn’t care about financial aid make our stand. Even though the Trustees search, education, and services to cancer cuts. meeting is over, we can still argue our case patients and their families. To demonstrate I know for a fact that Jacobson spent with the Administration. Academic Vice the importance of these funds, I will give over two weeks organizing the successful President Robert Rotberg still has the final you an example of how they will be used: protest on Feb. 15. Before organizing the say. The Senate should now press the aca- $500 provides one patient with transporta- protest, he tried for four months to negoti- demic vice president to guarantee in writ- tion to and from much-needed medical with the Administration. Jacobson should ing the fulfillment of all financial aid. If treatments for several weeks. ate The members of Alpha Phi and Sigma be credited for his extensive efforts. we can not influence Ballou, in our own backyard, then how can we expect to change Nu have helped to make a difference in the Nevertheless, the Senate should not make the views of the state legislature in Bos- fight against cancer. I congratulate them the fatal flaw of diverting our attention ton? on such a successful event. away from Tufts and toward the State House. Last week, I had the opportunity to Scott Waterman A’91 Jeanne Hawkins hear our state senator, Sal Albano. He is Unit Director, the man who said, “Mike Dukakis is not a (The writer is president of the 7ujisDemo- Somerville Unit liberal. I am a liberal.” Albano, a friend to crats.) American Cancer Society rd determines that there is a clear and present danger t8 author. The Daily will not accept leuers regarding th erage of other publications, unless their coverage itsel become a newswoxthy issue that has appeared in Th Death toll from Europe storm rises to 65 ly.The Daily will accept letters of thanks. if space per mits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to adva tise an evenk LONDON (AP)-- Europe’s second deadly Altogether, 18 people were reported wall broke and were being housed in four When writers have group affiliations orhold titles or PO storm of the year took three more lives killed in Britain, 12 each in West Germany temporary shelters including a factory sitions related to the topic of their letter, The Daily will not< Wednesday, bringing the death toll to 65 in cafeteriaand BodelwYddm that in italics following the letter. This is LO provide addi and France, six in Switzerland and Italy, tional information to the readers and is not intended t( three days of severe winds that caused five in Belgium, three in East Germany, Tractorsand large Uucksdumped5-ton detract from the letter. destruction from Sweden to Sicily. and one each in Ireland, Greece and the boulders during low tide periods to fill the Classifieds Information: Firefighters controlled brush fires that Netherlands. 2,000-foot gap knocked into the sea wall had been fanned by 70 mph winds on In Denmark, a West German father and by storm waters- All Tufts students must submit classifeds in person Corsica, the French Mediterranean island prepaid in cash. All classifeds submitted by mail must be ac son were feared dead after disappearing on companied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitm southeast of Nice, but forecasterssaid winds a fishing trip. “We will be consolidating it and pro- over the phone. up to 100mphcouldhitagainonThursday. The European Community announced gressively strengthening it in the future, Notices and Lost & Found are free and run on Tuesday: About 800 people were evacuated and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week pel about $2 million in emergency aid for Red but for now the main thing is to get some- organization and must be written on Daily forms and submit. Tuesday night as fires approached their Cross associations in seven stricken coun- thing very solid in place,” said Colwyn ted in person. villages but most were returning home Notices cannot be used to sell mechandise or advenisc tries, with Britain getting the largest share, Borough Council chief executive Bill major events. The Tufts Daily is not responsible for an) Wednesday, Corsican officials said. $600,000. Breeze. damages due to typographical errors or misprintings excepi A 50-year-old woman was killed Prince Charles cut short his Swiss skiing the cost of the insenion, which is fully refundable. Wednesday in Catania, Sicily, when wind holiday so that he and Princess Diana The 50,000 residents of Cockermouth Please Recycle buffeted her car and sent it crashing into a could visit flood-stricken northwestem and Workington in northwestern England tree, and a 57-year-old man died in Sa- Wales on Thursday. were warned Wednesday to boil their water When you’re done reading the Daily, please bring you] lonica,Greece, when his car was blown off cbpies to your local recycling center. Thank you. In the seaside resort of Towyn, 800 because the storm had knocked out power the road. villagers fled their homes when the sea at a treatment Plant. Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three OP-ED The debate over the MASSPIRG funding referendum Continued funding necessary for I Group does not deserve special treatment from TCU students to affect government policy 1 being spent on pizzas. to free political prisoners? I guess ,,” STU ROSENBERG Currently, eight dollars per so, because Amnesty Intema- by MEG STAINES searched, lobbied, and organized to pass the Bottle Bill. In 1990, On March 6, students will vote student equals approximately tional’s fund raising efforts have $32,000, and the average student been successful. Over the past two weeks, you students will be taking the next on a referendum asking, “Do you organization receives $2,000 in Both the Leonard Carmichael have probably been asked -- three step by campaigning to make support the funding of MASS- spring budgeting from the Stu- Society and MASSPIRG perform or four times --to sign the Massa- packaging reusable, recyclable, PIRG at Tufts at eight dollars per If the referen- LZS, chusetts Public Interest Research or made of recycled materials. student per year out of the total dent Activity Fee. essential charitable work. dum were to be passed, that could Group support petition for the In addition, close to six mil- Student Activities Fee of $116 however, gives the Senate a line- mean the defunding of 16 organi- upcoming student referendum. per student per year?” item budget, receiving money for lion people in this country are zations. Even in the best-case This is because it is an important Now this question seems harm- on-campus activities only. MASS- homeless. Students working scenario, allocations would de- referendum, and we each need to through MASSPIRG have raised less enough. How can anybody PIRG, on the other hand, does not crease for every organization. give the Senate a line item budget, seriously consider the decision thousands of dollars to fight lo- vote against a paluy sum of eight Those students who are in vari- we are making. We are all aware cal, national, and international dollars per student -- mere “pizza nor are their funds directed to- ous Tufts Community Union- ward the campus. Instead, their of the global, environmental and hunger. These are only two ex- money” -- for Massachusetts funded organizations know how funds go to the central MASS- social problems that our world amples of how students have made Public Interest Research Group? a difference through MASSPIRG. How is it possible that the stu- difficult it is to get funding from PIRG fund for solely off-campus faces.Two thousand of us showed activities. Finally, the Tufts The MASSPIRG chapter at dents are not for clean water, the Senate without a $32,000 al- our support two weeks ago for Democrats and Tufts Republicans Tufts decided to initiate the up- recycling, and clean air? Don’t location to MASSPIRG. Now continued access to education at are not funded for their parties’ coming referendum to make you, the students, support the imagine the difficulty with a the financial aid rally. Many are surc activities. Meanwhile, MASS- involved in the recycling effort that Tufts students want to be a ivironment? $32,000 allocation to MASSPIRG. PIRG’s funds are directed mainly on campus. part of the solution to these prob- Well, I feel that there is more Also, MASSPIRG would be towards lobbying efforts. MASSPIRG’s objective is to lems. Since every person pays the I this referendum than these basic receiving special treatment if they received the $32,000. As a com- Now, MASSPIRG claims that provide Tufts students with the Student Activities Fee, we all need destions. It is true that, from an parison, Amnesty International they are unique. They claim that opportunity to have impact on to decide if we want to take on idividual perspective, eight dol- policy decisions that are made ITS is only “pizza money.” But cannot afford to lead a referen- they are ineffective as’a strictly this responsibility. on-campus organization. They ah beyond the campus, yet affect When we vote on Tuesday. le Student Activity Fee is not dum campaign. Yet, Amnesty each one of us -- decisions about each one of us will be deciding ~~~ ~ International surviveson campus claim that lobbying is essential in tu Rosenberg, a sophomore by receiving interest-free loans trying to pass legislation that is our air, our water, the quality of whether we personally think thal najoring in political science, is a ~. human lives. The ability to have these issues are enough of a prior- from the Student Activities Fee wmber of the TCU Senate. for fund raising. Don’t you want see LOAN, page 18 this impact depends on expert ity to continue to pool our re- research, professional advocacy, sources in this way. If a majority and the coordination of our ef- say yes, then MASSPIRG at Tufts. forts with the efforts of students with the support of the Tuft: across the state and country. community, will submit a detailec To provide these resources, each budget to the Tufts Communitq student at 28 universities in Mas- Union Senate Allocations Board sachusetts, including Tufts, de- MASSPIRG will work withir cides to give a small amount, the regular allocations process tc eight dollars per year. This fee is request an eight-dollar-per-studenl set by MASSPIRG’s elected stu- allocation from the Student Ac. dent board, which includes two tivities Fee, which is now set a Tufts students. The board decided $116. Thisrequest will beconsid on a fee that is manageable, yet ered along with other studcn significant enough to make an groups’ needs by the Senatc, baw impact. on available resources. Because we have made this If a majority say no, MASS decision at Tufts in the past, Tufts PIRG will not request this alloca students, through MASSPIRG, tion, andTufts will no longer be 1 have made a difference on envi- part of MASSPIRG’s statewidt ronmental, consumer, and hun- net work. ger issues. The state recycled none So, if these issues are impor of its trash until MASSPIRG re- tant to you, and you want to con Meg Staines, ajunior majoring in tinue making a difference, thcr environmental studies and geo- vote yes on the referendum t( logical sciences, is a member of continue having an impact at Tdr! the Tufts chapter of MASSPIRG. and beyond. A son reflects on his father’s experience in Romania Native escaped during Communist dictatorship, now sees hope for free government Hebrew at an ulpan, an intensive Romanian dictator Nicolai Ceauc- eitherread bya25-watt bulb until Moscow from agc 18 on. From by DAN FERAT Hebrew school for foreigners. He escu, which took all of two days, eight, when the elcctricity wcnt whcn he was I6 until his late20s, “Stop! Come back here!” later served in the Israeli intelli- seems brutal, if not barbaric, off, or watch the only two hours he played on thc national Roma- shouted the two security guards gence section of the army and especially since he execution took of television broadcast, which nian socccr team with my father. that stood in front of the bus. The helped to form the first Israeli place on Christmas morning. consisted entirely of Ccaucescu Thus he kncw him quitc well. man with a small duffel bag ran television station in Jerusalem. “The Romanian people are not talking. Then he went to sleep “We called him thc cycs and into the busy main street of Is- He also met an American woman a patient gentle people,” de- and started the whole cycle over or ears of Moscow because of his tanbul, Turkey. Cars sped by in at the ulpn and married her. They clared my father. “They have been again. both directions. Not caring whether spent their honeymoon in Istanbul, special ‘schooling’ there,” my brutalized by that maniac for Romania was a monarchy until father said, whcn he heard that he he died or not, he just ran until he the city where this story all started, almost 30yearsand they believed 1945,when thecommunists took was going to lcad the new provi- was far from the bus and sure that and then they moved to the United he should get what he deserved. over. During World War 11, sional government. the guards weren’t following him. States. He did.” The Romanian people Romania had the second largest He headed for the police sta- The man in this story is my gave themselves a big Christmas amount of deaths in concentra- “I think that this rcvolution tion and plead for political asy- father, Cornel Ferat. The story present. tion camps, numbering about 1.5 was instigated by Moscow, but I lum to the country of Turkey. took place in 1968 when he es- Life in Romania before thc million. Due to the king’s Ger- also think it will end in a surprise Once granted it, he wandered the caped from Romania while tak- revolution wasn’t easy. In fact, it manic background, the Nazis had for thcm. Thcy have shown the city, knowing little of the lan- ing a24-hourbus tour of Istanbul. wasn’t really living. The averagc no trouble talung the country over, pcoplc of Romania that they should guage, in search of a job. At night Everything mentioned, although day of the average Romanian male and Bucharest was bombed ex- stand up for what thcy want. slept under bridges, wrapped in a it sounds fantastic, is true. I still consisted of waking up in the tensively in the 1940s. They’re not going to stand hav- towel from the duffel. find it an amazing story. morning and having a breakfast Then, from 1945 until 1989, ing a new Communist govern- When he couldn’t find a job, Now in 1990, 22 years after of stale bread and water. Then he the government was completely ment. The rcvolution is not over he contacted the Israeli consulate my father escaped from Roma- went off to work at about 8 a.m. dominated by the Communist yet.” to try to get to Israel, where he nia, a revolution is taking place Lunch was eaten at work and Party. Ceaucescu took power in As recent hcadlincs in various had family. They told him he would there. “I never dreamed of it consisted of a smoked sausage or 1964,and installed his family and newspapers attest, the Romanian have to get to their building be- happening in my life-time,” my cheese and either water or beer. close personal friends into all the people arc still fighting against fore the police station opened in father said when we first heard of important positions of the gov- the government. I hope the pple the morning. He made it, and He came home from work Ceaucescu’s execution. Although between six and eight in the eve- ernment. Now all those people will win out and get the free went to Israel where he became my family is Jewish, Christmas are either dead or have fled the government rhcy ’re looking for. an Israeli citizen. ning to a dinner of boiled cab- was a special day this year and we‘ country and a new government That way, my father will be able While in Israel, he learned bage and more stale bread. Per- celebrated it with champagne. haps there would be a little meat, has formed. to rcturn to his homeland and my Dan Ferat, a,freshmun, is assis- To our “civilized” nation, the and if he was lucky, a piece of The new leader, Ion Iliescu, younger brother and I will be able :tant features editor of the Daily. speedy trial and execution of the fruit for dessert. Then he could was schooled and trained in to see the land of my father. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five OP-ED An overview of the militarization of the Third World arms took precedence over es- by SHERMAN TEICHMAN sential, productive imports, re- A suddenly defused Cold War sulting in inflation and an eco- and the world-wide diffusion of nomic tailspin. The social ten- power have created a new, uncer- sion created by these conditions tain environment for the Third threatens the ruling group’spower, World. As the superpowers dis- which, in turn, prompts the im- engage from proxy wars many portation of additional arms. The regional conflicts will continue, cycle continues and the violence and while brutal already, these increases. conflicts are likely to become even These countries should really more violent. be called the “Two-Thirds World’ The “Militarization of the Thud -- they comprise the great major- World” symposium will provide ity of the world’s population and the context and search for the they disproportionately suffer the causes of this strife -- civil wars, dire consequences of degrading insurgencies, irredentist border poverty, illiteracy, worsening wars, nation-state conflicts, na- health conditions, and endangered, tional liberation struggles, eth- fragile environments. These con- nic, religious, and ideological ditions may bc intensified as these struggles -- “hidden wars,” ob- countriescompete with the alleg- scured by their geographical edly more “profitable” areas of remoteness, and often distorted Eastern Europe for increasingly by the ideological prism created scarce assislance aid. In the words by the Cold War. of President H.M. Ershad of As the East-West tensions ence, autonomy, self-determina- mid- 1980s. The sharp rise in world bad for newly emerging arms Bangladesh, “In a worldof move- which dominated the North-South tion, representation, local politi- “defense” spending over the past exporters such as Brazil, the spectre ment they are static, in a world relationship recede, schisms in calcontrol,resource control, land three decades has meant more, of “bargain basement”arms sales full of hope they are fated to the South-South reality are re- rights, religious or linguistic rights rather than less, deaths in wars. to peoples who could not previ- despair.” vealed. In many of the gnawing --are strugglesby nations trapped While it is clear that weapons ously afford them is alarming. The recession of the Cold War conflicts of the Third World, within post-colonial states. This alone do not cause these con- And now, because of the prolif- provides an opportunity to begin superpowers had picked tribal or is a phenomenon suppressed by flicts, they needlessly intensify eration of high technology weap-. to nullify the profound asymme- ethnic groups to back them mili- Third World regimes and barely suffering. Weapons purchased by ons, both nuclear and chemical/ tries of global power and privi- tarily in an attempt to install them acknowledged or understood in Third World states are almost biological, to the Third World, lege, to consider a new North- as the dominant group at the state the West. In many cases, such as always used on people who live they threaten regional and intcr- South dialogue. level. Now embattled, non-repre- Angola and Ethiopia, centuries- within those states. national stability. Is the United States prepared sentational regimes, fearing the old antagonism is at the heart of There is a real concern that Most of the $307 billion worth to meet the challenge of the Third atrophy of their client-state rela- conflict between the ruling group arms reductions in Europe will of new arms ordered by Third World? Recently Charles William tionships, are casting about for and subordinated but dstinct tribal, produce a dumping of surplus World countries between 1980- Maynes, the editor of Foreign new alliances. ethnic or religious groups. Exac- conventional weaponry in the 87 was purchased using scarce Policy has yarned: There is also a “Fourth World” erbating these struggles is the Third World and that arms pro- foreign exchange, or on credit, “There is a paradox about US dimension to Third World wars. burgeoning international arms ducers and dealers will need to diverting scarce resources from relations with the Third World. These conflicts -- for independ- trade. The developing countries’ seek compensatory profits here, needed social and industrial de- The interests and sympathies of share of world military spending ratcheting the index of human velopment. In the past decade, the most powerful figures of the Sherman leichman is lhe director has risen from six percent of the suffering to new heights. And if, arms salesaccounted forone-half the Symposia Project. SYMPOSIUM, 13 of total in 1965 to 18 percent by the as recently reported, “peace” is of Third World debt. In short, see page The disturbing dynamics of El Salvador: two international arms proliferation views of US policy colonial territories gained self- cept the Soviet Union. Most re- by PETER LYONS popular uprising of 1932, when by AARON KARP rule and the right to develop their gional armed forces still rely on “La LMatanza,”or “The Massacre,” It is ironic that rapid reduction own armed forces. Their forces vintage 1950s equipment, but most and JOhN MILLER left 30,000 Salvadoran peasants in superpower tensions and swift were fueled at first by the super- have elite units equipped with Due toa series of complex and dead at the hands of government progress in arms control have powers and then to a lesser extent systems as advanced as that found highly contentious issues smund- soldiers. occurred simultaneously with by Britain and China, which pro- anywhere outside the laboratory. ing a seemingly intractable civil Farabundo Marti and his sup- rising military competition else- vided large quantities of military Of equal, if not greater, impor- war, the case of El Salvador rep- porters pressed for agrarian re- where in the world. It is increas- equipment through their foreign tance is the expansion of training resents one of the primary chal- form and were interpreted as a ingly evident that regional con- aid programs in an effort to win budgets,combat schoolsand staff lenges to United States foreign threat to the ruling, land-owning flicts pose the greatest danger to regional influence. academies which promote greater policy makers. oligarchy. Although Marti was a international peace and security. By the 1970s, however, aid regional military competence and El Salvador has been Amer- communist, his followers were a And as emerging powers in Latin declined in favor of commercial effectiveness. ica’s most significant sustained virtually landless peasant class America, the Middle East, South arms transfers. Oil wealth in the Huge multi-million dollar arms military effort since Vietnam, but that directly confronted El Salva- Asia and East Asia acquire new Middle East and swift economic deals sometimes conceal the sig- the root causes of the conflict dor’s small ruling elite, whose weapons of mass destruction and growth in East Asia enabled many nificance of small arms deals. remain. There has been fervent wealth was fundamentally based long-mnge delivery systems, there of those countries to purchase Inconspicuous transactions often debate over the degree to which on the export of coffee. are growing risks that regional large quantities of major weap- are the most significant.For many the US government should com- In his book Matanza: El Sal- conflict will become significantly onry. This process appeared to developing countries, receipt of mit its faith and financial resources. vador s Communist Revolt of 1932, more destructive. please most of the governments token quantities of major weap- For some, El Salvador is a Thomas Anderson, a prominent There also are reasons to be- involved. Suppliersenjoyed sub- ons systems may be enough to country clearly in the US sphere historian of that period, explains lieve that regional conflict can no stantial economic benefits while upset regional security balances. ofinfluence and therefore a stra- the importance of the events of longer be contained or insulated recipients gained greater control Key items such as shoulder-fired tegic concern worthy of US sup- 1932 in understanding the con- from other countries as regional over their military procurement anti-tank and anti-aircraft mis- port. For others, El Salvador is flict today: “Memories of the powers acquire the means to at- and acquired weapons on more siles may bring entirely new mili- yet another victim of the US pol- uprising account for the almost tack traditionalpowers with their favorable political terms. tary capabilities. In more ad- icy of intervention, which im- paranoic fear of communism that new arsenals. For two genera- More recently some of the vanced countries, key manufac- pedes progressive social change has gripped the nation ever since. tions of observers schooled in the erstwhile arms importers have built turing technologiesand technical in the name of an outdated Cold This fear is expressed in the con- intricacies of the superpower stra- up substantial defense industries information can be just as impor- War mentality. The panel Chal- tinual labeling of even the most tegic rivalry, the situation is dis- of their own, enabling them to tant. The latter phenomenon lenge for American Doctrine and modest reform movements as orienting and alarming. The con- establisheven greater control and explains the reason that the United Decisionmaking: El Salvador will communist or communist in- cepts and policies that guided independence. A few, such as States is re-orienting its efforts to examine the basis for United spired.” decision-makers and analysts for Brazil, Egypt and Israel have even control espionage and illegal States’ foreign policy in El Sal- The basic socio-economic the last 40 yean may not be enough emerged as major arms exporters technology transfer from the older vador and the problems associ- inequities underlying the Matanza to guide us safely through the themselves. obsession with the Soviet bloc to ated with its implementation. are still present in El Salvador. next 40. The transformations of the arms cope with emerging conspiracies Relatively recently, the US Many observers argue that these For the most part, regional market occurred in the background originating in the Third World. became involved in the conflict inequities are the root cause of military capabilities have evolved of steady local arms races, insur- While regional powers accu- that first burst into violent reac- conflict and should therefore be gradually but consistently. The ing that regional armed forces mulate conventional military tion with the suppression of the the focus of US efforts to democ- initial impetus came from the rising expanded in sizeand improved in capabilities of great magnitude ratize this highly militarized so- tide of independenceafter World quality. The Indian and Vietnam- and capability, specific programs Peter Lyons, a senior majoring in ciety. But reform measures di- international relations and eco- War 11, when about 100 former ese armies, for example, rank to acquire weapons of mass de- rectly threaten upper-classes and, fourth and fifth largest in the world. struction usuallyreceive the most nomics, and John Miller, a senior more importantly, the El Salva- Aaron Karp is an Olin Fellow at The Indian, Israeli and North attention. The fears widely voiced majoring in international rela- doran military itself. Harvard University and an ad- Korean air forces are each larger tions, are members of the Sympo- viser to the Symposia Project. than anv EuroDean air force ex- see WEAPONS, page 15 sia Project. see SALVADOR, page 18 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 (Advertisementpaid for by the Elections Board.) / Do you support the funding of MASSPIRG at Tufts at $8 per student, per year of the total student activities fee of $116 per student, per yeas 7

VOTE on this referendum March 6 at the Campus Center and all dining halls. Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURES Political analysis wins Tufts junior a free trip to Japan Student’s essay on Japanese lobbying efforts in Washington to be published in newspaper by LISA ALEX faculty advisor, explained that participants in the Tufts-in-Wash- very latest current events through adding, “I’m sure I’ll take it Daily Staff Writer Sander’s essay described “how ington program. He had chosen the meetings he attends daily. [Japanese] when I get back to the Japanese government and the topic the previous spring when Although he has shaken the By combining a lifelong inter- Tufts.” Sandcr said that he is business uses its lobbyingpowers he wrote a research proposal. “I Medford dust from his feet for a “extrcmely cxcited” about the trip. est in current events with a knack in Washington D.C. ... They keep saw the poster on the wall and for writing, Tufts junior Jason while, Sander’s stay in Washing- “I was going to go to Japan any- an eye on Congress to see that no thought ‘Wow! I can write a re- ton is no vacation. way, but obviously it’s bctter to Sander hit the jackpot. Last se- negative legislation is passed ... search paper and submit it as an “I work five days a week, nine go for free,” hc said. He plans to mester, he won second prize in an They lobby public interest essay and see what happens,”’ he to six, and I have thrce classcs at essay contest co-sponsoredby the groups... extcnd his visit by staying with a They spread a lot of money around explained. night. On weekends I sleep and I fricnd who has an apartment in United States-Japan Culture. Washington and it’s all perfectly Sander decided to apply to thc read a lot of current events stuff,” Japan. Hc will use thc $1,000 for Center, Fujitsu Corporation, and legal.” Tufts-in-Washington program he explained, adding with a laugh, a combination of work and play. the Yomiuri Shimbun, one of As a contest winner, Sander he said, “I was vcry inter- “I also have fun -- in Washington “I’m going to Cancun for Spring Japan’s largest daily newspapers. because, was awarded $1,000 and a three- ested in foreign policy and I had it’s tough not to!” Brcak ... but I’ll also save some Contestants were asked to write week trip to Japan. In addition, heard great things from othcr Current events have fascinatcd money for Japan,” he said. about any aspect of Japanese and his essay was published in the people.” Through the program, Sander all his life. Aftcr graduation, Sandcr plans American relations,and Sander’s Yomiuri Shimbun. “That was the he had the opportunity to work a “I’m more the kind of person to gct a job in international busi- essay, entitled ‘The Japan Lobby,” best part,” he said. few days a week as an intern at thatdoesn’t like fiction... I like to ness, and maybe go to interna- dealt with “Japanese direct in- Klein, who has submitted the Center for Strategic and Inter- tional affairs graduatc school later vestment and how it has created read things that are up-to-date Sander’s paper for departmental national Studies.He said that this on. His ultimatcgoal is“totrave1 an American constituency which and discussable,” he explaincd. honors, said that he was not sur- experiencewas valuable becausc His interest in US-Japanese rela- extcnsively. I spent last summer supports Japanese interests,” he prised that the essay was a win- “it has given me a vcry widc in France working for Bank of explained. Sander wrote about tions “stems from my interest in also ner. “I was very impressed with international perspective about Boston. Evcry summer I want to the way Japanese corporations economics,” he said, going on to try it. It’s really good.” he said, add- everything that goes on in Wash- explain that his interest in Asian go to a new place,” he said. to present themselves as benign ing that the essay was a “descrip- ington.” and prosperous while at the same Studies began to increase whcn tive, dispassionate analysis which This semester Sander is con- he studied Chinese at Tufts. In Klcin summcd up Sander’s time spending a great deal of lets the reader draw his or her tinuing his internship, working in success, saying, “I think that he’s money lobbying in Washington preparation for his trip to Japan at own conclusions.” the Department of Congressional the cnd of June, Sander has bccn profitcd as much from the Tufts- to discourage any legislation which Sander said he foundoutabout Affairs. “I have a wide range of studying Japancse intensely for a in-Washington program as just might hurt them. the contest last fall, while study- duties,” he said, explaining that month. about anybody I’ve encountercd... Tufts Professor of Political ing in Washington as one of twelve he is able to keep abreast of the “I’m cramming,” he exclaimed, He’s gotten off to a terrific start!” Science Donald Klein, Sander’s Strong quake hits Intercultural Festival allows Tufts southern California students to explore ethnic diversity LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A fice, said Burt Tashman, at thc by HELAINE BATOFF em Europe are participating in plin? of foods, the fair served a Strong earthquake rocked a wide school. Contributing Writer panels to give a personal perspec- phianthropic purpose. The Ar- sea of-Souther.4 California from “I’m on the second story anc The Tufts Intercultural Festi- tive. menian, Asian Student, Canibean, San Diego to Santa Barbara on boy, I tell you, things startec Val may only be one week long, ‘‘We’ve uied to incorporate a Korean, and Portuguese clubs, and Wednesday, breaking windows and shaking,” Tashman said. “Glas ending this Friday, but the activi- , wide mix Of social and intellec- the Tufts Indian Sybcontinent toppling books from shelves. fell from the wall of the presi ties it offersand the planning that tual aCtiVitieS,’’ stid Enrisue cum- Association egch donated a por- i There were no immediate dent’s office and fell all over thc went into it were extremely ex- Ruiz, vice president of the Inter- tion of their earnings to the Laila reports of injuries from thequake, place. Pictures fell. The pane broke tensive. national Club. Moshiri Yazdi Memorial Fund. which swayed a high-rise build- That sort of thing.” According to Chidestcr Hu, the Thelnternational and the Planning for the International fund, which provides short-term inginLasVegas,230milesnorth- It was the strongest earthquakc International Center coordinated ~~~~i~~lbegan in &tobere Ac- east of Los Angeles. in Southern California since i the festival, which is CO-SpOn- loans to international students, cording to JWdy Chidester H~,received over $280 in donations. The quake measured 5.5 on 7.1-magnitude quake struck thc by organizations* an international student advisor, the Richter scale and, and was San Francisco Bay region Oct interest As the government does not pro- the International Center and the vide international students with centered three miles northwest of 17, reawakening fears through houses and dorms*Even Tufts InternationalClub contacted other Upland, a city about miles east financial assistance, this fund is 40 out the state of a massive quakc Dining Services was involved, organizations to inform them of of Los Angeles, said Hall Daily scientists predict in coming years and this week’s menu includes the and them “heavily used,” she said. of the California Institute of Tech- The San Francisco quake, whicl foods from different cultures and eitherto plan eventsfor the week, nology in Pasadena. The U.S. hit as the first game of the Work regions. or to highlight those events that With all the talk about diver- Geological Survey gave the same Series was about to begin, killec The week’s activities ranged were already planned by individ- sity on the Tufts campus, the Inter- magnitude, but a preliminary 67 people, injured about 3,OM from Karate demonstrations and ual clubs. As Cuan-Ruiz pointed cultural Festival is one of the reading by University of Califor- and did $7 billion in da Wednes African-stylemusic and dance to Festival has provided a events that contributesto making nia Seismographic Stations at day’s quake, felt as a rolling motior a coffeehour in the French House’ good opportunity foralot of clubs this term an actuality. As Chidester Berkeley put the magnitude at Hu said, “the Festival gives stu- in Los Angeles, came three hour! The coordinatorshave organlzed On campus to become visible:7 6.0. after a smaller quake east of Lo various panels and documentary dents the opportunity to share A quake of magnitude 5.5 is Angeles in the community o filmsreflecting political issues of In one event, the International different pieces of other cultures capable of causing considerable Upland about 40 miles to the east differentregions. Contributing to Food Fair, twelve different or- and to celebrate all of the differ-

damage. “We had a dandy earthquake the Festival___ ~~ on ~ an individual level, ganizations participated. In addi- ent backgrounds represented at “It was felt over a very large It was a bumpy, jerky kind o students from Panama and East- tion to providing a great Sam- Tufts.” area and it was quite sharp,” said earthquake,” said Holly Jones o Chuck Young of the state Office Hacienda Heights, a Los Angele of Emergency Services. suburb. “My china cabinet an( ********** At Harvey Mudd College in several glasses fell out and broke.‘ Pomona, about five miles from People reported feeling thc APPLICATIONS (LICENSES) DEADLINE the epicenter, the quake broke a quake in Barstow in the Mojaw ********** window and toppled wall-mounted Desert and Bakersfield at the s0ut.l bookcases in the president’s of- end of the San Joaquin Valley. eminder ; Wake-n-Bake Applications are due by in beautiful 5:OOPM, March 1,1990 Negril, Jamaica in the Housing Office, 72 Professors Row. If you have not received Spring Break Week your information packet at your hall or local residence, please come by starting at $469.00 the Housing Office from 9am-5pm

Hot days & Reggae nights All students desiring campus housing MUST submit a license Travel with the best- application. Late applicants will be placed on a waiting list. Call Sunsplash Tours

I 1-800-426-7710 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March.l,1990

Tufts in the 21st Centurv.l

Forming a Vision

of 'Higher-. Education

The impetus for conference is the debates changes in higher education this and I occurring across the nation and at Tufts. These debates are centered around the question: What will it mean to be an educated person in the 21st Century?. Different groups within the Tufts community have disparate responses to this question. We see a need to have the entire community engage in a dialogue, and the aini of this conference is to spark this dialogue. Ultimately, we hope this conference will influence policy decisions in the nineties and beyond. After the conference, a White paper will be prepared detailing the conference discussions as well as follow-up meetings of the working groups. This white paper will be submitted to the Trustees of Tufts College.

WORKING GROUPS PANELS The task facing the participants in the five . Moderators will introduce the subject, giving working groups is intellectually rigorous, the history of the debate at Tufts and but also, we hope, invigorating. The topics nationally. Tlie second half of the discussion lend themselves to formulating plans for will be open for comments and debate. Prepared implementation at Tufts, and that is what we statements are welcome. Panel topics are: hope to begin to do'in these working groups.

* Extncumcular Life Our goal: To present a comprehensive plaq for Vision * implementation to the trustees, administration, * Research, Teaching, and Advising and to the student-faculty committees. * Intellectual Life The topics of the working emups are: * Governance and Budget 1) Service Learning 2) Enviromiental Literacy 3) Dismbution of Credit 4) Diversity in the Curriculum 5) Interdisciplinary studies

REGISTRATION FORM

Please check one working group in which you'd like to participate at the conference:

- Distribution of Credit Name - Diversity in the Curriculum Add ress/De p t. - Interdisciplinary Education M-arch 8-9,1990 - Service Learning Student Faculty Staff - Environmental Literacy Major Phone Cabot Auditorium

Send registration form to the Student Activities Office, Campus Center Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine ARTS Conservatory festival celebrates food and the music of Kurt Weill by CYNTHIA NACSON Julietta Jedwabski looked more people’s brains.” Daily Staff Writcr like Vanna White than Venus, but “The Seven Deadly Sins” was Amusicaltributetoicecream, her voice did justice to Weill’s the final piece of the evening. It a statue come to life, and two music. Nothing tooexciting, but was a work in eight scenes of sisters travelling the country in nice to watch. song and dance. The story of the search of fame are just some of “Down in the Valley” based two-sisters, one singing and the the scenes that were performed in was on several folk-songs which fol- other dancing, and their search the Boston Conservatory’s Kurt for fame was the theme of this low the relationship of a young Weill Festival, held in recogni- piece. tion of Weill’s 90th birthday. woman, played by Crystal Be- dan, and an escaped convict, It was a hard piece to under- The Festival, which will span stand, but the lovely voice of Lisa five weeks, includes educational played beautifully by Richard Clark. The scene performed on Lockhart made it rather pleasant forums exploring Weill’s work to watch. Choreographed by Anna and presentations of Weill’s Saturday centered on the final goodbye between the couple. The Sokolow in 1967, the piece is musical theater, dance, opera, and timeless and haunting, dealing instrumental works. The purpose music of “Down in the Valley” and “The Lonesome Dove” were with the issues of the price often of the Festival is to celebrate the paid for fame and split personali- idealism of human potential which the backdrop for this touching scene. ties. The psychological insight Weill instilled in his work. needed to stage this piece is The first piece of the Evening One of the funniest, most charming performances of the immense and the group of con- of DancePheater featured for- servatory students managed to mer Tufts artist-in-residence Susan evening was the third part of ‘Weill Scenes,”asegmentcalled “Street carry off this unique combination Rose, back from California to of song and dance very well. perform “Weill Dances,” which Scene,” which portrayed recent The Evening of Dancephea- she choreographed and performed immigrants in New York City with Peter DiMuro. With its cen- reminiscing about their first days ter of Kurt Weill was often haunt- tering on two chairs, balance, and in the country. ing, often sad, and mostly beautiful to watch. The scenes performed strength of partners, this dance The six singers sang a tribute Festival honors nationally known composer and writer Kurt was very athletic and had strong to the drug stores of the early part served to remind the public that Weill. sexual overtones. At times, the of &hecentury, when you could go Kurt Weill was a very talented meaning behind the choreogra- into a drug store and order all and insightful composer and writer, phy was lost, but it was nice to see sorts of food. Never before have I and should be remembered for Epic drama chronicles Susan Rose back in town. Appar- heard a tribute in six-part har- creating songs and storiesbeyond ently, being in California has not mony to the ice-cream cone. This the now commercialized “Mack detracted from her unique style piece, in which the performers the Knife” from Threepenny Op- exploration of Africa era. His contributions to the world of choreography. The audience danced and sung with their ice by KATIE LAND Central Africa. Many of their of musical theater should not go seemed to love her. cream cones, had the audience in Contributing Writer helpers died from hunger, thirst, The audience, however, seemed hysterics. Prior to the curtain unnoticed. Patrick Bergin, Iain Glen, and and disease. However; the two to like the second piece even more. opening in this segment, the nar- The Boston Conservatory Kurt Fiona Shaw star in the recently explorers relentlessly pursue their “Weill Scenes” was made up of rator, Reed Woodhouse, asked us Weill Festival is continuing released epic drama, Mountains goal. three scenes from different Weill to bear in mind that this scene through March 13 with lectures Director Bob Rafelson re- musicals. The first, “One Touch was taking place on a New York and performances. For more in- Film searched the lives of the two of Venus,” had a statue of Venus street in “the middle of the sum- formation, contact the Boston explorers and used Harrison’s coming to life in an art class. mer,”and “heat was baking these Conservatory ai 536-6430. & Review novel to write the script and direct the movie. Without the his- of the Moon, which is based on torical information, many of the Tufts’ best highlight Extravaganza William Harrison’s biographical details of the villages and natives muter student. by FARA,H JENNINGS Joel Reed was an enthusiastic novel Burton and Speke. would not be as accurate as they commuter student who was ac- Michelle C. Marchese, chair The year is 1854 and Captain are. and JILL NATHANSON tive in the Tufts community, es- of the Joel Reed Memorial Schol- Richard Burton (Bergin), a re- Senior Staff Writers At one point, the explorers are Deciallv through his oositionr-- - as-- arship, and Charles M. Rizzo known explorer and scientist of captured by a despotic African Eight of Tufts’ most talented ’ president of thi Off-Hill Council organized the event, which in- Victorian England, and Lieuten- king who forces them to give him peaformance groups came together from January to September of cluded five singing groups, one ant John Hanning Speke(Glen),a many of their supplies as gifts. inCohen Auditorium last Sunday 1987. He was stricken with leu- dance ensemble, and two com- wealthy Englishman interestedin After several weeks of serving night for The Extravaganza, a kemia and passed away early in edy acts. SilvioTavares, the Tufts shooting wild game, meet in Af- the African village, Speke is al- show heldtobenefitthe JoelReed his senior year. The scholarship Community Union Senate com- rica. lowed to continue his search for Memorial Scholarship Fund. will be awarded to a Tufts com muter representative, was Master The two set out to discover a the source, but Burton is held as a of Ceremonies. freshwater lake which feeds into prisoner. Speke finds what he The show began with anamaz- the River Nile; they are aware of thinks is the source of the myste- ing performance by the Beelze- the beneficial social, historical, rious river. He names it after his bubs. They opened with the and trading consequences this Queen, Victoria. Beatles’ “Back in the USSR,” discovery would bring. During When he returns to the village, and their second song, “In Your their mutual quest for “the moun- he finds that Burton is very ill and Eyes,” was more moving than tains of the moon,” the explorers mustreturn toEqgland. It is tragic

1 PeterGabrie1’sversion.TheBubs encounter unexpected elements that the highly esteemed Captain finished with an amusing version of an unexplored and inhospi- does not get a chance to see the of Prince’s “Let’s Go Crazy,” table part of Central Africa. presumed source, although it is which started off The Extrava- While on a three-year expedi- very close. Upon their return to ganza with laughter. tion in CentralAfrica, Burton and England, several unexpected Seven dancers of Sarabande Speke form an unusually strong events make the two men grow performed a modem, mystical bond. The men are forced to fight apart from each other. They be- dance to a piece composed to a off the attacks of wild animals come absoluterivals in their ideas haunting piece composed by and of the natives, while also see MOON, page 16 Gabriel. Although they danced enduring the extremeelements of primarily in pairs or together as an entire group, there was an emphasis on individuality through sporadic solos during which the others remained unified. Each dancer wore adifferentcolor, and their movements were mostly elongated and dramatic. Double Ease is a new rap group that was formed last semester. They debuted at The Extrava- ganza, and they added a lot of variety. The material consisted of prerecorded “beats,” music composed by th,: keyboardist, and original lyrics. According to VIC Gangian, one of the two rappers, the group aims to deliver a mes- sage like one of its idols, rap Explorers Richard Burton (Patrick Bergin) and John Hanning Speke (Ian Glen) experience both friendship and betrayal on their Cheap Sox’ Julie Dubiner performed at the Extravaganza Sunday. see SHOW, page 13 quest to discover the source of the Nile. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 SPORTS New York, Sun Antonio swap guards NC State under fire RALEIGH,N.C. (AP)-- North bilities .” Carolina State coach Jim Valvano Valvano, who missed the game and two former players denied at Tampa due to illness, said he allegations Wednesday of point- never suspected anyone of uying shaving in a basketball game to throw the game. against Tampa, a smaller, unranked “If I had, I would have re- school, in 1986. ported it,” he said. “But I never The Greensboro News & Rec- reported it because I never had a ord, quoting unnamed sources, reason to.” reported that a State Bureau of “I don’t know what to make of Investigationprobe centered on a it,” said Tampa coach Richard Dec.27,1986gamebetween then Schmidt, whose 1986-87 team 12th-ranked N.C. State and the finished 26-6. “If there was point- Division I1 school. The Wolfpack of last year. He was often criti- CONFERENCE WJLSTERN CONFERENCE I shaving going on, why would it cized for his inconsistent “Hot- lost, 67-62. AU~~& W. L Pet. GB ’ Midwest W L Pet. GB ‘ be against us? There wasn’t even Dog” style of play. The tandem of New YO& 36 19 .655 -- Utah 39 16 .709 -- William Dowdy, the SBI’s chief a line on the game, at least not to Stlickland and Mark Jackson at Philadelphia 35 21 .625 1111 San Antonio 37 17 .685 1 In investigator, acknowledged that my knowledge.” the point hadbeen ineffectivethis Boston 32 22 .593 3 I11 Dallas 31 24 .564 8 the agency was investigating the Washington 22 35 .386 l5 Denver 29 26 .527 10 Tampa guard Johnny Jones, Season and had many New york- N.C. State basketball program -- who scored a game-high 30 points ers crying for a trade. It was Strick- 13 42 .236 23 Houston 24 31 .436 15 already on two years’ probation 11 46 .189 26 Minnesota 15 40 .273 24 that night, also doesn’t believe land who finally went, bringing F”’? for NCAA violations -- and that . Charlone 9 44 .170 29 point-shaving figured in the game’s the veteran Cheeks to New York. part of the probe would include final outcome. ’ ’ In San Antonio, Larry Brown Central Pacific the point-shaving allegations. and Co. saw their starting line-up Detroit 41 15 .732 -- L.A. Lakers 40 13 .755 -- However, he added, “There was “I don’t buy it, any of it,” said undergo a complete overhaul at Chicago 35 20 :636 5 111 Pmland 37 17 .685 3 In no information to lead me to be- Jones, now living in Sarasota, thebeginningofthisseason.With ’ 32 24 .571 ’ 36 17 .679’ 5 lieve there was any point-shav- Fla. “It just makes me mad. Why talented newcomers like David 30 26 536 11 Seattle 28 25 528 12 won’t they admit that we just Atlanta 26 29 .473 14111 Goldenstate 24 30 ,444 16 It2 ing.” Robinson, Sean Elliot, and TerrY , That’s what Valvano and some played a better game and leave it Cleveland 25 28 .472 14 1R . L.A. Clippers 21 33 .389 19 it2 at that? It’s not fair to the school Curnmings filling the starting line- Orlando 16 40 .286 25 Sacramento 15 39 .278 25 If2 former players are saying, too. “I was never aware of anything going or to the community that was on with point-shaving,” ViyDel there that night and shared the Negro, now a guard with the moment with us. It’s just a bunch of excuses.” SacramentoKings, said in a telephone interview from. Miami, “I Del Negro said he was sorry to just think we had a bad game.” “I hear that former Wolfpack player don’t know anything,” said Ben- Charles Shackleford admitted nie Bolton, another member of accepting $65,000 from two men the 86 team, when reached at his while he played for the school. home in Washington. “Coach Valvano couldn’t be a “I heard about it, yeah,” said babysitter 24 hours a day,” he . Bolton, who has been playing in said. “It’s unfortunate that the Australia. “It was just a case of school is getting a bad reputation coming in against a hungry team because of some incidents with andwedidn’tplay uproourcapa- some players.” Introducing... System/6000 Desktop Computer -from $8,621* 7.4

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page eleven Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY i SPORTS eJumbos eliminated in ECAC opening round, 63-62 by KELLEY ALESSI The Saints brought the ball when we yell foul there’s a foul.” to two. Treadup had one option - three seconds [to get the ball Daily Editorial Board back up corn against a tight Jumbo Emmanuel’s Leslie Moore, - take the shot. The ball crashed downcourt] and [ReTreadup]had Five seconds. defense. As the 30 second clock who led all scorers with 30, went against the backboard and flirted two seconds to make a decision, In a game which seemed to began to wear down Emmanuel to the line to shoot for her 16th with the rim before falling to the and she shot the ball, which al- last for an eternity and then some, was forced to take a shot. The free throw of the evening, a one- wayside. most went in.”. 4 Saints came down with the offen- on-one with six seconds to play. The buzzer sounded. ’ ’lhe Jumbos had a very bal- Women’s . sive rebound, giving them a fresh The shot was no good, and a “Initially, it looked like they andattack throughout the game, 30 seconds. As the clock ticked scramble broke out under the hoop were going to be in man, so we with Danielle LaCroix leading Basketbal I down to under 15 there were cries as the ball squirted out of bounds. called our stack play, which would the way with 15 points and six from the Tufts bench to foul. There was dead silence. have been a long pass and aback- rebounds. The sophomore was it all came down to five seconds. However, the pleas were drowned Finally, the referee signaled door cut to and [Danielle followed by Jennifer Foxson and That was all that remained in the out by the deafening cheers in the pointed downcourt -- Tufts ball. LaCroix] ,” explained head coach Vickie Dennis, who scored 12 game -- and Tufts’ season. infamous snake pit. The Jumbos called their final Dawley. “I know it would have and 10 points, respectively. The Jumbos were on the short Then there was a whistle. timeout with five seconds to go. scored.” Tufts’ record drops to 16-5. end of a 63-59 score,.with time “We were screaming foul for Co-captain Kris Soucy inbounded Unfortunqtely, things did not There is still some question as to running out at Emmanuel in the about six seconds... it felt like the pass. No one was free go according to plan. “Then we whetherornotthe team willmake opening round of the Eastern three minutes,” commented a downcourt, so she passed it off to see that [the Saints] were in a games against Williams and College Athletic Conference tour- hoarse Sharon Dawley, “but YOU Re Treadup, who only needed zone pressure and not man, so we Amherst which had been post- name& With 44 seconds left to can’t yell in this gym, and ‘our three seconds to work the ball were yelling just get the ball to poned. play in the game, Tara Milardo kids are programmed not to foul. down court. Danny, because I assumed that nailed her first trey of the evening We’ve never encountered this The senior hadn’t even reached they were going to foul,” contin- For complete details, see to bring Tufts to within one. problem before, because usually the key as the clock clicked down ued the head coach. “But it took , tomorrow’sDaily. Judges condemn Jumbos, 97-79 Jumbos looking to by SEAN MELIA men. 35-32. Senior Staff Writer Early on it looked like things A more composed Brandeis recover at ECAC’s Well, I guess I was wrong. . weren’tgoingtoo badly for Tufts. team came out to start the second Everyone has chirped all season Brandeis was tuming the ball over half. “They stopped turning it over Men’s track could steal’theshow long how the Jumbos live and die and missing shots. However, Tufts and sealed down,’’ saidbead coach wasn’t doing that great either. Bob Sheldon. For a while the season. But some key people have Men’s They were succumbing to the Jumbos hung tough, largely due been injured recently, so we’ll be press, making bad passes, and to the one man show of Blatch- taking it as it comes.” Basketball shooting poorly. But the Jumbos ford. ButBrandeis’David Brooks The injuries Evans alluded to I I seemed to be establishing an in- (eight for nine, 21 pts., 14 rebs.), are rather important. Freshman by the jump shot. I didn’t want to side game as freshman center who had foul trouble in the first t Steve Swift, who has recovered believe them. I felt our big guys Donovan Beckel and sophomore half, really came alive and burned Men’s from a knee strain injury, will be could make a contribution and forward Joe McMann were con- the Jumbos at both ends of the Track running, but the status of the team’s actually pose a credible threat to verting their shots. Co-captain court. best 400-meter runner, Hutton, is opposing defenses. But after Kevin Bhhford (39 pts., 14 rebs., The Judges made a few runs, not so promising. He’s been forced to make an incredible amount of Tuesday’s -pointing 97-79 ~OSS 3 steals) scored seven straight and their transition game gave to sit out of practice all week to Brandeis, there can be no bet- points including the first of his them some easy baskets. Blatch- throwing errors. Mind you, the because of strep’throatand chanws ter way to label the Jumbo of- eight three-pointers, to cap off a ford tried to offset this by hitting minimal distance from second to are minimal he’ll be back. Also fense. 9-2 scoring drive that lasted for three’s from way, way out, often first creates the easiest throw for hurting is Leo Lane, who is sur- Brandeis (13- 13) certainly was six minutes and gave Tufts a 17- with guys in his face. Sophomore the infield, but Sax, one of the fering from post concussive syn- a pesky opponent. The Judges 11 lead. guard Bill Slackman (12 pts.) best in the game, simply couldn’t drome because of a fall last week offset Tufts’ pretty good size with Play during the rest of the first added acouple of his own to keep get the ball over there consis- in the pole vault, and Paulo Olivi- exceptional speed. They pressured half was extremely sloppy. The things tight for a while. tently. The culprit of this prob- ero with tom ligament in his hand. the Jumbos in their backcourt all teams had a combined twenty Eventually, Brandeis broke it lem? It was all psychological. Looking backwards, a few run- night and took them out of their turnovers, including thirteen for open with a 10-2 run. The Judges Well, exactly how does this con- ners competed in the .New offense. Junior forward Paul Chang Brandeis. It seemed that the Jumbo accomplished this by picking up nect to the Jumbos? Englands this past weekend, but noted that “we don’t have a lot of defense was doing a fine job. the pace, much to Tufts’ dismay, Very simply, the team’s big- little was expected of the Jum- speed. We have to get it over half Then Brandeisstarted picking up to make it 78-66. The Jumbos gest enemy right now is inexperi- bos. “We’re competing against court. Our guards have to take its press and went on an eight to were never able to get back into ence and that can breed the sort of [Division I schools like] BU, BC, more control.” nothing run., giving them a 24-21 it. psychological blocks that could and other schools that tend to get Instead the Jumbos found them- lead. It stayed that close for the The real factor in the defeat hurt a team during a promising better athletes,” noted Driker. With selves dribbling into traffic, where rest of the half, and the Jumbos came from the effect of the Judges’ season. this in mind, the meet had to be they were usually met by bigger trailed by only three at halftime, press that gave them some easy Psychologically, it’s a little considered a semi-success, bc- baskets, It also caused the Jum- unclear how set the Jumbos are cause,theJumbos finishcd ahead bos to panic. As freshman guard for this weekends Eastern Col- of fellow Division I11 members Jason Santos pointed out, “We lege Athletic Conference cham- Springfield and SMU and tied didn’t play within the system.” pionships. “We’re getting a little Williams. The guards would be trapped in psyched out because of all the so The “highlight of the day,” the backcourt and a few times the called championship meets, “ according to Driker, was clearly Jumbo player would take the ball exphned co-captain Steve Dnker. Swift’s running. This is under- to the hoop himself. It didn’t work. “We’ve run much better in dual standable since the freshman was meets than the last two weeks. But as Sheldon pointed out, responsible for the only points of The Division 111 championship “[Brandeis] has got a real good the meet forTufts. Swift, coming chance of becoming areally good meet [Feb. 171 was a disappoint- off his injury at the disappointing team. They’re pushing to pick up ment. I don’t know if it’s some Division 111 championships, ran in athletics.” mental barrier, but this week we’ll decently and finished 5th overall On a positive note, the Jumbos have to overcome it.” in the 5000 run. While not scor- never said die. They played their On the bright side, coach ing any points, the 3200m relay hearts out until the time on the Connie Putnam’s positive attitude team ran well, achieving a sea- clock ran out. “Nobody quit. We has to be rubbing off on the Jum- sonal best time of 8:00.76. continued to play hard, but were bos. As freshman Greg Hutton “It’salwaysagoodthing when - coming up short,” added Shel- pointed out, “We should do well we scoreuoinlsin that meet [New don. this weekend.” There’s some England championship]:We beat The Jumbos played at Wil- confidence. Hutton’s adaptive some pretty good schools [from liams last night. The game had ability to collegiate competition .Division 1111,” commented been originally scheduled for has been a key so far this season. Putnam. Saturday but was postponed be- “As a freshman, [co-captain] John ’ The New England champion- cause of the snowstorm. The [McMahon] and Keenan [Dris- ships are not really a team event - hoopsters will finish up their season coll] have made it really easy to - only a few of Tufts’ runners - tonight at home against Wesleyan. step right in,” noted Hutton. “Also qualified. Therefore the event on Let’s put it this way -- Bran- Connie’s a great coach, he’s re- most team members’ minds has deis was the easiest of the three ally gung-ho.” to be the disappointing results of games in four nights for Tufts. Well, what’s the problem? two weeks ago in the Division 111 “Williams is tough. It’s going to It sounds like the Jumbos are championships. However, this may be hard to play the day after,”said looking pretty confident and re- helpTuftscomeout witha venge- Chang. It’s going to be even harder laxed going into the ECAC’s. ance. this weekend. As Evans if the Jumbos shoot poorly and Right? pointed out, “right now we’re have to keep hustling back to This isn’t so simple. Sopho- disappointcd from our showing prevent half breaks. Our 10-11 more Willie Evans, has a morc at the New Englands and Divi- Photo by Karl SLY Jumbos’ season is coming to a conservative attitude, “Some of Des9ite Kevin Blatchford’sEpoints, the Jumbos fell to Brandeis. grueling end, to say the least.” us are in the best shape of thc see PSYCHOLOGY, page 16 -- page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 BEYOND COUPS AND EARTHQUAKES The US Media and the Third World Friday, March 2, 1990 .12:30pm Cohen Auditorium The Fifth Annual Experimental College Symposia Project: ‘The Militarization of the Third World”

Conflicts in the Third World, especially those occurring in remote place such as Cambodia, Sudan, Angola, Burma or India, are often tough to reach, difficult to explain and perhaps of peripheral interest to many Americans. But, as we have seen with Ethio- pia, Colombia and elsewhere, these conflicts can suddenly command overwhelming public interest.

“If we don’t understand the world, how can we respond to it?”said Mr. Bob Manoff of the Center for War, Peace and the News Media at New York University. “The answer is poorly.” ’. - FEATURING: MR. RAY BONNER Currently living in Nairobi Kenya as a Reports from the Sudan, Eritrea, MS. MARY WALSH Correspondent for New Yorker magazine, Ethiopia, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Currently the Toronto Bureau-Chief for he is a former Correspondent in Central Afghanistan, Pakistan, Israel, the Los Aeeles Times, she is the former America for The New Times and the South Africa, Djbouti, Cambodia... Mexico City Bureau Chief for The Wall author of Weakness and Deceit: US Policy Journal. Her work in Afghanistan and El Salvador &d Waltzing with a for the Journal has been nominated for a Dictator: The Marcoses and the Ma#ing of Pulitzer. American Policy MR. JIM LANDERS The International Editor for The Dallas Morning News, he is a former Senior Editor of the Saudi Business and Eco- nomic Report. His reporting experience covers the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Latin America. MR.JUANTAMAY0 Currently a Fellow at the Nieman Foun- dation, he has been the Correspondent in L ET both Jerusalem and Central America for The former Pans Bureau Chief for The Christian Science Monitor, he is cur- % MR. ROBERT WINDREM rently a fellow at Yale Law School The Senior Field Producer for NBC Nightly News, his recent pieces include MR.HDS GREENWAY ”Israel and South Africa: The Nuclear The Associate Editor of the Boston Globe, Connection” he has just returned from the Middle East . From August 1987 until May 1989, MR. BILL KOVACH in the three major networks’ week- The Curator of the Nieman Foundation, day telecasts, the war being waged he is the former editor of the Atlanta by communist g-uerrillasin Peru re- Journal-Constitution and the former Washington Bureau Chief of The New MS. JuDI GRcEN ceived about one minute of mention. York Times A Photojournalist for The Dallas Morning India’s war with Sikh militants in News, she recently received the Head- the Punjab got less than five min- liner Award for best feature PhotofPPhY Utes of coverage, and the civil war . for her work in Sudan. in Sudan, just under 15 minutes. MR. LAWRENCE WALSH An independent journalist, he is the author of War Walks: Our Guerrillas, MR. THOMAS WINSHIP Their Guerrillas and a former reporter The Director of the Center for Foreign for The Sunday Times,Johannesburg, . Journalists, he is the former editor of the SouthAfrica . Boston Globe

-. Did CBS Evening News knowingly distort its coverage of the war in Afghanistan?

Famine in the Crossfire of War: Did the US media completely miss the story of the consequences of the aid sent to . the Horn of Africa?

Did The New York Times submit to administrative pressures and censor its coverage of Central America?

Has the media missed the story on US covert aid to Pol Pot’s forces in Cambodia?

’P;pkofcn-n in Tho Pnmn-Tic (Tontor frnm 9.20)rlrm fr, 6.2fhrn Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Extravaganza features music, dance and drama SHOW satirized sportscasting through Here,”“KillerQueen,”and“Left Ain’t Miibehavin’. The perform- Choir sang ‘‘What Shall I DO?” continued from page 9 their reporting of “The Every- of Center.” Freshman Amanda ers were funny, and their music and “I Love Yo11’’ group Boogie Down Productions. Day Olympics” and its popular Jacobs ended the performance on and acting ability shone through. The audience left &hen h- The Amalgamates followed, event -- nose-picking. The audi- an upbeat note with her solo, The Extravaganza ended on a ditorium feeling entertained, but performing four delightfu1,jazzy ence loved both the smiling all- “Love’s Got a Line on You.” spiritual note with aperformance most ofall, happy that they could pieces. They began with an in-. American girl, who picked her Tom Ticket I1 staged selec- by the Third Day Gospel Choir. contribute in some Small way to credible rendition of the Euryth- way to the gold medal with her tions frop their upcoming play, With piano accompaniment, the the Joel Reed Scholarship Fund. mics’ “Sweet Dreams.” Tlie Mates foot, and her competitor from also sang “Bad is Bad” by Huey Eastern Europe, who sadly left Riley coach of the year? Lewis. the competition with his head (and NBA ers in the eighties the team still the league ... Clyde Drexler is back The skit by Cheap Sox left the nose) down. continued from page 10 would havc wona few champion- from a sprained ankle... Rony audience with stiff cheeks and The Jackson Jills followed the of a hat at thedraft last June when ships. He has gone unnoticed for Seikaly continues to improve... aching bellies from laughter. They comedy group with “Summer’s the Lakers had the second to last too long. The owners recently rewarded pick in the first round. But it is In other NBA news. .. Con-’ Commissioncr David Stern with This Swing Break learn Riley who has helped Divac de- gratulations to Jimmy Rodgcrs a multi-million dollar contract... for finally giving Michael and The Sixers are 4-5 since their velop and kome an impact player . bartendhg atmassachusetts’ right away. Don’t forget that Byron Charles Smith some playing time... twelve gamc winning streak was only Scott, bothered by a few nagging The Phocnix Suns are riding an snapped ... Antoine Carr has played accredited bartending school. injuries, has not had one of his eight game winning streak... well since mo. ‘yto Sacramento... better years and that the Lakers Charles Barkley called Karl The Knicks art -7 against De- call today New England lost a quality player in Tony Malone the bcstpower forwardin troit this season. (617) 247- 1600 * Bartenders Campbell to the expansion draft. 811 Boylston Street School Riley did not really have to An issues .overview Boston, MA 0211 6 , ment, or our intelligence agen- cies make regarding recognition Licensed b) the Commonwealth of Mdstdchuselt, Dep;urment of Education Accredited bv the Accrediting Council for Conlinuine Education &Training and assistance for thc Cambodian coalition that includes the geno- no matter who coached the L - sivGy toward Europe. No one cidal Khmer Rouge? Given the who has ever served in the US Shamir government’sdecision to government can have any illu- provide arms and training to the sions on this score. Yet since 1945 Mengistu government in Ethio- 0 An Adventure these same figuresrepeatedlyand pia, what should our approach be

disastrously have accepted their to military assistance for Israel?

greatest challenges in the Third Internationally, what is the World.” potential of control regimes to + What are our new foreign aid stop the spread of missile tech- to the Orient assistance priorities? Will we nology and other high technol- resuscitate police instruction as ogy weaponry, or of international part of IMET for potential lead- organizations, via the United ers in the Third World? What Nations, the International Mone- . does the Pentagon’s20 year-plan, tary Fund, the World Bank, to An Oriental Restaurant Guide “Discriminate Deterrence,” ad- intervene beneficially in a world vocate for US military strategy in increasingly split between the the Third World? What is the classic haves, and have-nots? The appropriate role for security as- UN may soon be spending $2 sistance as a US policy instru- billion a year on its peacekeeping ment? Will US initiatives to curb if it maintains its current forces proliferation and military spend- and assumes an activc role in ing be undercut by other US poli- Kampuchca, the Western Sahara

cies, such as $9 billion dollars in and Southcrn Africa. fl annual arms transfers. What will There is an urgent need for be the policy outcomes of the reorientation in both the “devel- Lm”- congressional and executive de- oped” and the “developing world.” . Look for it in Friday’s bates over “low-intensityconflict” We welcome every member of vs. “Root Issues Conflict” doc- the Tufts Community to attend trine? the symposium and we look for- issue of The ,Tufts Daily What decisions will our State ward to your activc and informed Department,our Defense Depart- participation. Summer Residence Assistants

The Tufts Summer School has six summer residence positions in 1990. Three are needed for each of two programs in Hodgdon Hall and the TuftsStudy dormitory. Responsibilities are as follows: Residence Assistants Program Assistants Tufts Summer School TuftsStudy

These RAs will live in Hodgdon Hall and be responsible for The TuftsStudy program brings 70 high school juniors to cam- the well being of the residents, reporting problems in the pus to begin their college studies. The Program Assistants will dorms and enforcing university regulations with the college live with these students in the TuftsStudy dormitory. They will population housed there. These RAs will be on duty every be expected to sit at the security desk from 8 pm to 1 am third night, which will include sitting at the security desk every third night; develop and participate in residential pro- from 8 pm until 1 am. Compensation will include room, grams; serve as an academic tutor; and enforce university and board, and a $1,000 stipend. RAS will be able to hold a TuftsStudy regulations. Compensation will include room, part-time job or take summer school courses. board, and a $750 stipend. Program Assistants will be able to hold a part-time job or take summer school courses.

This is an excellent opportunity for students who intend to attend summer school or work part-time in the area this summer. A letter of interest and a resume should be submitted by March 15 to: Summer RAs Summer School 112 Packard Ave. eTUFTS 381-3562 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 4

SPECIAL INTEREST FAIR The time has arrived Stop by the Campus Center on Monday, .. . March 5, from 12-1:30 pm. Information to start planning , tables will be set up by the different houses. your summer 2'\ A great opportunity to explore all options! SPECIAL INTEREST OPEN'HOUSES Looking for something special in housing?

The following houses will be opening their doors to students considering residency during Summer Opportunity Fair - 1990-91. Stop by any house that interests you and ask questions of current residents.

African-American House (Capen House), 8 Professors Row--March 5th, 7-9pm. Arts House (Bart01 House), 37 Sawyer Avenue-- Thursday, March Ist, 4:30-6:OO March 5th, 7-9 pm. Mayer Campus Center Asian American House (Asian House) 17 Latin Way--March 5th, 8:30-9:30 pm. Bayit (Hall House), 98 Packard Avenue--March 5th, 9-11 pm &March9th, 8:30-11:30pm. Coordinated by the International Club Crafts House (Anthony House), 14Professor's Row- and the Internationid Center: March 5th, 6-7 pm. Environmental House (Fairmount House), 21 Fairmount St.--March 5th, 6:30-8:30 pm. Intercultural French House (Schmalz House), 11Whitfield Rd.-- March Sth, 7-9 pm: Festival German House (Wyeth House), 21 Whitfield Rd.-- March-7th74:6 pm. International House (Davies House), I3 SaWyer Ave.--March 5th, 7-9 pm. Russian House, 92 Curtis Street--March 5th, 7-9pm. Spanish House (Chandler House), 125 Powderhouse .I L 9 -.I. J Blvd--March 7th, 7-9 pni. , Tufts University

_.. ~ Feb 25 - Mar 2,' 1990 . I.L

Thursday, March 1,1990

500 pm- "Yield Who Will To Their Separation." A 7:OO pm Chaplain's Table discussion with bale Bryan of Peace & Justice Studies as part of the series Changing the World: Service, Action and Spirituality, in Goddard Chapel Lounge. Light Dinner will be served.

6:OO pm- Canal Brasil, the Brasilian beat, music & news 8:OO pm broadcast (in Portuguese) on WMFO FM 91.5

7:OO pm "Changes in.Eastern Europe: A Student Perspective,". a panel discussion with students from Eastern Europe moderated by Prof. Hannes Adomeit, Director of Soviet and Central European Studies at the Fletcher School, in Barnum 104.

8:30 pm "Opening Doorways to the Soviet Union," a video presentation featuring world class gymnasts and figure skaters training at the Olympic Training Center in Kiev, filmed by Marco DeCapite of TUTV, in Carmichael Hall Lounge.

Co-sponsored by: International Club, International Center, University Chaplain, WMFO, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, TUTV, Carmichael Hall, and Dining Services. \ Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen * Looking at alternative approaches to Third World arms control WEAPONS of control have been temporary mentkepttheissueofftheagenda security. The CSCE process in importantly, the impetus for re- continued from page 5 embargoes such as the European- ,for years, arguing that it was m- Europe and the 1986 Stockholm gional arms control can only come in the 1960s that by this time the US &s embargo on Argentina justified interference in their Accords demonstrate that mutual from governments with'm the world would have as many as 25 during theFalklands war in 1982. domestic affairs. A study of the exchanges of information,recip- region. Effective arms control to40 nuclear weapon-stateshave, Long-term embargoes such as the issue is now proceeding with the rocal visits to military bases, limits cannot be imposed by external mercifully, proven to be exagger- 1977 United Nations embargo on UN secretary-general, although on military exercises and other powers. They can offer sugges- ated. Instead of developing ac- South Africa can be modestly this is too premature to evaluate. routine mechanisms for observa- tions, use their influence, threaten tual nuclear weapons, many coun- effective but only at the cost of Instead of arms trade control, three tion and inspection can greatly and cajole, and show the virtue of tries appear to be more interested encouraging domestic arms in- other approaches are receiving .reduce tensions and calm fears of their own example. But no gov- in just developing the capability dustries responses. new emphasis: surprise attack. Argentina and ernment can be expected to sign to go nuclear. To some, this ap- Specific arrangementsto cope 1. International Arms Trade I Brazil have already made limited an arms control agreement that it proach offers he best of all worlds: with the proliferation of nuclear Registration: Informed discussion progress in this direction through does not believe to be in its own the presumed benefits of nuclear and chemical weapons or ballis- of this issue is greatly hindered reciprocal presidential visits of best interest deterrence without the political tic missiles have been more ef- by pervasive secrecy. A registra- nuclear facilities and India and In general, it should be noted disadvawges of actually testing. fective. tion system would make it pos- Pakistan have agreed not to at- that the regional arms control A similar picture describes The 1968 Nuclear Non-Prolif- sible to understand what weap- tack each other's nuclear plants. environment remains a very primi- chemical weapons proliferation. emion Treaty effectively discour- ons are being transfened and would CSBMscouldhavegreat effect in tive one. In most regions, there It is believed that about 20 coun- ages the spread of nuclear weap- allow better analysis. At one time the Middle East or'Korea, but are no discussions, formal or in- tries possess chemical weapons, ons, parhally by marshalling inter- it was thought that just making only if the sides can agree to formal. official arms control but except for the Soviet Union national anti-nuclear feelings, arms deals public would be enough negotiations, currently ruled out proposals remain virtually unheard and the US, who both acknowl- partially by selling civilian nu- to discourage the practice. This by pervasive political disputes and of outside of the superpowersand edge their possession, the only clear energy technology instead. now seems unlikely -- visceral border conflicts. Europe. With so far to go towards 1 confirmed country is Iraq, which Yet, even rhis treaty does not apply national interests areat stake. But 3. Regional Arms Control: a productive arms control dia- mountcd large-scale chemical to non-participants, including most registration would compel gov- While ad hoc measures and tem- logue, most regions are years or attacks on Iran and the Kurds. of the nuclear threshold coun- ernments to take responsibility porary approaches can be worth- decades away from meaningful The proliferation of ballistic tries, such as Argentina, India, for their actions. It also would while, enduring regional arms race agreements. Indeed, it took Wash- missiles is harder to conceal and Israel, and Pakistan. help promote democratic discus- control is too important a goal to ington and Moscow 26 years af- much more is known about it. At Negotiations continue in Ge- sion of an issue that, in most abandon. The difficulties should ter they presented their first bilat= least 16 emergingpowers already neva for a treaty prohibiting pos- counmes, is reserved for tiny elites. not be underestimated. They in- era1 disarmament @oposals in have ballistic missiles while 26 session of chemical weapons. The 2. Confidence and Security clude the need for resolution of 1946 before strategically signifi- have programs to acquire such main barrier to completion is the Building Measures (CSBMs) : border disputes, acceptance of the cant agreements were concluded weapons. Ballistic missile prolif- need for an enormous verifica- Where it is not possible to control political status quo, willingness in 1972. Governments in other eration is of great concern be- tion system with the power to arms transfers, it may be more to negotiate and willingness to regions may need just as long. cause these costly weapons are of peer into virtually any chemical feasible to take steps which re- rely on mutually-acceptable veri- limited effectiveness when armed plant. The other major problem is ~PPtheir rlnnnerc tn reuinnal fication arrangements. Most with conventional high explosives. the unwillingness of many coun- Long-range missiles require tries, led by the Arab world, to chemical or nuclear warheads to relinquish chemical weapons be mililarily effective. which they view as a legitimate More than other weapons sys- response to Israeli nuclear weap-

tems in regional arsenals, long- ons. 1 range ballistic missiles enable their Recognizing that few devel- owners to directly threaten tradi- oping countries would be willing tional powers. Moscow, for ex- to cooperate, seven Western gov- ample, is seriously concerned ernments established the Missile about Israel! abilities to target the Technology Control Regime Soviet Union. (MTCR) was established in 1987 Many initiatives have been to control the spread of ballistic I With Guest Flute Soloist I made to control regional arms and cruise missiles. The cartel races in the past. All such propos- has had some effect slowing re- Suellen Hershrnan I als dthately collapsed when one gionalprogress,but few maintain or more of the countries involved that it is a long-term solution to Presents An Evening of decided that the immediate needs the missile proliferation problem, to upgrade the forces of one or since it does nothing about the more countries in a region was motives for missile proliferation Classical-- 4and h Conternsorary- 4 I more important than the long- nor can it control the large supply Works tor Band. term advantages of control. Thus of relevant technologies already many solid proposals collapsed, in regional hands. including the partially-swess- Much of the enthusiasm for ful Tri-Partite Agreement of the arms trade control - so evident early 1950s separate Soviet and in the 1950s and 1970s - has R&ht O'Cl&k US overtures for restricting Middle been lost following the collapse East arms transfers, severalLatin of the US-Soviet CATT negotia- American initiatives and the US- tions in 1979. Distaste for arms SovietConven tional ArmsTrans- trade control has been especially fer Talks (CAW of 1977-79. clear in the United Nations, where The most successful systems the dominant Non-Aligned Move-

. page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 Senior runs in last meet PSYCHOLOGY “This should be a pretty good continued from page 11 meet.betwecn-PortlandS t.,.Tufts, “We Cater To You” sion III’s, and we’ll be geared Up Coast Guard, Bates, Williams and DINNERMENU l.for the ECACs] .” Frostberg State.” Drikcr comes at it from a dif- To. beat the Williams squad, ferent anglc:, and one not many Putnam has a strategy that could Pound Dining Room on the team can have. “On a per- pull it off. “They have a lot of a sonal level this is my last indoor standouts who are better than us track mcet. I’m looking to have a in a few events. we’re going to Thursday, March 1 pit.ourouts.~~ depth against their stand- goodIt isdoubdultime and hoping thatanybody to run Well.” else on the team has been affected by Whatever happens on Mgch Pecan Chicken the poor showing at heDivision 3, one thing is forsure, any prob- 111’s as much as the Competitive lems the younger team members Chinese Steak Stir Fry Driker. “It. Was a letdown. What might be having dealing with the we need is forcLferYb@ to come onslaught of the championships VM - Vegetable Curry together, and then we’ll have a for the first time will improve pretty godchance of doing Well.” with experience. Steamed Rice By the.way, SteveSax did just Where cxaclly does all of this fine as a millionaire, all-star for Boiled Red Potatoes leave the Jumbos? No one really the Yankees, this past season. knows, bGt the team has the PO- Psychology isasimple sport,isn’t Peas & Mushrooms tential and talmt win at the ECAC’s it? this weekend. “I’m looking for- Cauliflower ward to having the team geared An epic film- Chocolate Cream-Roll up to contcnding, “ added Putnam. ‘MOON continued from page 9 of the source of the Nile. Their friendly relationship turns to one of betrayal. Mountains of the Moon suc- cessfully depicts the experiences of Burton and Speke during their expedition to find the source of the Nile, the explorers’ ultimate II Who are the Homeless? challenge. The film also shows ONDON $338 Victorian England as a society IERLlN 438 IRUSSELS 398 which thrived on global expan- IENNA 438 sion with English explorers. ’OKYO 749 ARACAS 350 Making a film of this nature in the LIO 778 vast expanses of uncivilized axes not included Restnctions apply.Cne ays availabb WorWStudy Abroad Central Africa is a truly impres- rams lnt’l Student ID’ EURAIL sive feat. ZSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT1 FREE Student Travel Catalog1 I 1 1 The Tufts Daily I Boston HarvardSq MIT 661926 497-1497 125-1553 Intercultural Festival And Why?

Thursday, March A panel discussion 1st--7:OO p.m. Thursday, March 1,1990 8:OOym Terrace ROOXII(downstairs in Paige II~II) “Changes in - Karen McCarthy Director of the Soiiierville Eastern Europe Homeless Coalition a student

perspective ” Nicholas Herold Assistant Director for the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Project has been moved to

Co-sponsored by Hillel and the Catliolic Center Barnum 104 their local chapters of the change. conclave meeting on Feb. 10, but On a campus wide kcg-ban- Treat Her Right Will be mi=&- go on sale Wednesday morning National organizations are in that the chapter will be notified “Theonlyplan thatcxistsright in& their second Tufts appear- beginning at 9:30 at the TCB the press of informingtheir local formally in the next chapter mail- now is tocstablish the ad hoc risk ante in the Past three years. They in the campusCenter. chapters about the new risk man- ing. agemen1 policy, and in some cases IGC had considered total ban NEED ‘INTEREST1 N GI ’ C HALLENG I N G have already done so, according In January, the University WORK THIS SUMMER? to Owen. requested that all the fraternities Muckelbauer said that zeta psi submit their inSUranCe and re- WANT TO HELP PLAN receivedword from their national quired all fraternitiesto haveone- ORIENTATION that they will have until the be- . million-dollar liability coverage. AND COORDINATE PEER ADVISING ginning of next semester to im- When Ingerman and Muckelbauer PROGRAMS? plement the policy. learned of the new FIPG policy, Tufts Alpha Sigma Phi Presi- they thought the University had dent Bill Sanburg said that his made their January request in order national chapter has not yet re- to prepare for a campus-wideban newed its insurance policy. He on kegs. To avoid a University said that theTufts chapter intends keg-ban policy over which the TWO 0R IENTATIO N COORDINATOR to renew the policy in a few weeks, IGC would have no control, the at which timc it will have toadopt IGC decided to consider their own POSITIONS AVAILABLE. the no-keg policy. total ban. “As it stands right now, the “From the chapters’ percep- r Orientation Program Coordinator Advising Coordinator U.S. MEDIA: BEYOND llCO~ps AND EARTHQUAKES,”

I REPORTING THE THIRD WORLD

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, I2:30 EM., Both positions involve helping to plan COHEN AUDITORIUM Orientation and coordinate peer advising programs for the class entering in September, 1990. The Orientation Program Coordinator will work from the Dean of Students Office and the Office of Panelists include: Undergraduate Studies. The Advising Coordinator will work from the Academic . Ray Bonner New Yorlcer Resource Center. Positions include some duties between now and Commencement, a . salaried summer job beginning immediately Jim Landers after Commencement and continuing through . Dallas Morriitig News the first day of classes in the fall, and some responsibilities during the fall semester. Mary Walsh Los Arigcles Tirites -

Tickets for this panel -- $3; -Panel‘is part of symposium on “The Militarization of The Third World.” b Tickets for symposium (including Applications and job descriptions are panel) $15 at Campus Center available in the Dean of Students .Office, and -- the Office of Undergraduate Studies, Ballou Hall and from the Academic Resource Center, 72 Professors Row. . *-

Sponsored by The Experimental Collcge Symposia Project in collaboration with Coniniunicationsand Media Studies page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990 US foreign policy crucial in El Salvador SALVADOR the United States has continually sultof US programslike IMETor ber 1989 killings of six Jesuit growth of moderate opposition. continued from page 5 risked strengthening a serious a reaction to the severe interna- priests by armed militia has out- Still others affirm that the effoks Panelist and author Joel Mill- threat to democracy. Without tional criticism such abuses bring. ragedmernbersofCongress,seri- of the US have allowed for the man recently,discussed the per- serious military and social reforms, Rcccnt cvenls in Central ously endangering the 14 mil- evolution of a relatively stable, if vasive influence of the El Salva- rebels of the Farabundo Marti America must also beconsidered. lion-dollars-pcr-daythat flows to fragile, democracy that warrants doran military in the New’York National Liberation Front (FMLN) The defeat of the Sandinista El Salvador from the US. continued support. Both sides Times Magazine. He writes, “Thc will continue to draw a signifi- government should significantly Many say that US security recognize the significantrole that US equated a professional armed cant popular following. Military reduce the flow of arms to FMLN assistancc has done little more US foreign policy plays in the forces with a democracy. They measures to counter herebel threat rebels, perhaps increasing the than further empower the mili- conflict. are not synonymous. What the simultaneously make reform more likelihood of a negotiated settle- tary and ruling oligarchy in El US has done is teach the army it is difficult. It is within these con- ment to the conflict. The Decem- Salvador,leaving no room for the betier to be the owner of the Country straints that US foreign policy in than a landlord of a building. El Salvador must operate. Interest free loan from Senate an alternative

grams. By granting massive fi- Human rights abuses .are less insurgencynancial support effort for in Elthe Salvador, counter- prevalentis unclcar than whcther 10 years this ago,is the but re- it Write Sports for the Daily!, Classif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassif iedsClassif ieds __ ___- Apt for Re’nt ‘Massage Therapy’ WORD PROCESSING GUITAR FOR SALE ’ackard Av -1 block from empus. Being offered to Tufts student: HARVARD SQUARE 661- Volunteers wanted to help pro- KRAMER PACER -Great condi- 1 Housing 3 big bdrms. modern kitchenlbath, and faculty. Relief from back anc Emergency service.2622 Student pa- mote and work at the Blood Drive. tion. plays beautifully, Floyd Rose GOING ABROAD FALL ‘90 ,efrigerator, laundry, porch. neck pain, headache, ‘etc. Ask If interested. call: Andrew 391- locking tremolo, case, just set-up -SPRING ’91 HOUSING ’hilly style unit. $1200/mo. no fee, about group rates and seminars pers, resumes, letters and more. 9724 by shop. $300. Also-Peavey Audi- 70 utils. Avail im!mdiately. Call Bill instruction for groups. Call 666. Desktop publishing,. laser ENTHUSIASTIC tion 20 practice amp. $9.Call AVAIL.apt. w; 4 out of 5 BR’s avaii MUSICIANS for girls. Spring Semester 1991; 625-6021. 8821 printers.Visa/MasterCards ac- Bruce 262-0888. I 3 EDRM APTS cepted. Bette James & Associ- Wanted to form band wifh singe: I 163 College Ave. Great Location!! available for June 1st $870 par MOUNT SNOW SKIING 3 Flrs, 3 Baths. and lots of space- JAMAICA CANCUN ates, 1430 Mass .Ave. (over CVS) and-acoustic guitarist. Looking for is even better when someone month incl heat and water ... NO DAYTONA The $99 DJ SPECIAL eagerness, not expertise. Ii?tnr- $325 + utils. Call Deborah 629- fees.,. Pearl St. and Main St. Call ives you $15.00 just to go there 9518 Times running out to have the bes Laser Sound brings lifeto your on. ested in doing Eagles, Rolling all Michelle at 629-8133, 396-$386 days and 483-1045 eve- spring break ever! Reggae-possi. campus party with a huge varietj Stones. Cail Randy ,629-8258, 8 FUTONS, FRAMES AND STAYING AT TUFTS FOR mgs. bly Ziggy Marley, Beachfront anc of music and massive sound sys Steven 625-4202. Sugar and Hoss COVERS!! THE SUMMER? 4 bdrm apt for rent! airfare space still available. Cal tern. Lighting also available. Cal Summer/fall sublets! Excellent Monica soon! 629-8362 Jim at 489-2142. need a drummer and bassist to jam Direct from factory with Free Need a place to live? Two great 3- with. Originals mostly plus some Delivery. CoVfoam futon 8 in. bdrm apts available right. near location -CHEAP! .Call Joely and.. Shari: 396-9218. FAX SERVICE “‘EARS. FOR PEERS”’ twisted covers. Influences: ACI thick $119. Full all cotton $83. campus on Fairmount Ave. Cali DC. Soul Asylum, Chili Peppers, Guaranteed lowest prices. If you 629-8386 for details. 3 Apts for Rent in Latin Way. Now you don;t have A confidential, anonymous peel in SAME HOUSE. Each apt has: 3 to leave campus to send or receive support hotline run by.and for stu- Stone Roses, Replacements and ’ can find a better deal -we will beat Liberace. Call Neil at 629-8439 or it!!! Call 629-2339. 3 & 5 Bdrm Apts bdrm. Ige kitchen, modern bath, a FAX. Cheapest price in town dents. 7 days a week, 7PM to 7AM. close to laundry & stores. June $2.001~to send and $1.50 to re. No problem is too big or too small, Karim at 721-1593. on West Adam St. & Gordon St in WANTED Somerville in good to excellent 1st leaSe -summer sublet OK. ceive. Gyve me a call today1 Nicole “‘381 -3888“’ €vents $360 per person. Call for your pick 629-8774 submissions to Perfiles. Tufts condition w! parking. appliances TYPING/WORD Journal on Latin America and the from $960-$1550/month. Call Tom IfIst, 2nd or 3r.d floor. 861-7954. ASC PIE COMMITTEE Spring ’91 Sublet Spring Break Jamaica! PROCESSING Caribbean! Drop off your essays. Meeting tonight, Thurs., 311: for info and appointment at 547- For typing. word processing. 2 poetry, art, photos, etc. at the 9:OoDm at the Start House. 6926 4 spaces avail in house 3 min from It‘s not too late! Incredible price! campus. Large kitchen, living rm. ONLY $589 from Boston including laser printing of letters, resume: Campus Ctr info booth, or call papers, or theses, call Ellen aft6 Ellen at 666-0695. Share your Japanese Culture Club Are you looking for a great dining rm. Call Matt 629-8439. air, hotel, (8 days/7 nights) REG- First general meeting. 8 tonight ii GAE beach parties. MORE! Cali 5:30pm at 488-3901. work on Latin America andior the, place to live next year? Are Free board and private rm cirih$f&, ENGLAND the Large Conference Room a in beautiful house in exchange for NOW 1-800-331-31 36... Murder mystery contest: 1 you interested in Asian-American “Murder Is Academic” is here! the Campus Ctr. Anyone inter babysitting. Close to campus. ’ ENVIRONMENTAL ested in Japanese Culture o Studies? Come to 17 Latin Way WORD PROCESSING Send SASE to CC Box 631 if you and pick up a application to live in Washer, dryer, occasional use ‘of CONFERENCE I Business are welcome. car. Start spring or fall. Call 391- Word Processing of all kinds done can’t get a hold of a copy the Asian House. Heading for Europe this Mar 1617.1 8 VOLUNTEERS 1971. right here on campus. Reasonable NEEDED Help Out and you can “‘VOLUNTEER Summer? FREE ROOM AND BOARD rates. Fast turn around. All W attend the conference for FREE. VACATIONS*** $100 FINDERS FEE done on an IBM PC with a Laser Jet Jet there anytime for $160 or less for the person who finds a mature in exchange for 15-20 hours per with AIRHITCH r (as reported in Don’t miss it. Call Lincoln Filene Ky.!Boston: we’re meeting Thurs week of babysitting. light house- printer. Experienced secretary Ctr 381-3449 311 at 8pm in Rm 208 of Eaton. person (preferably female) to willing to wp. resumes, letters, rlY Times, Consumer REprts & sublet 1 rm in a modern 2 bdrm apt. hold chores, cleaning or cooking -et’s Gol) For info call: Camp Counselor convenient to school. Call now for reports, etc. Please call Candy HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR Sigma Nu lncl washer, dryer, dishwasher, 381 -3371. 4IRH ITCHr 2 12-864-2OO. wall-to-wall carpeting, ample FALL placement. SUMMER place- LIFE ANDGETPAID FOR IT. TOO% features Bruce Isaacson, forme parking walk to school. CHEAP! ments also avail. 277-6420. camp organization in the P&ono opening act for Suzanne Veg: STRESS IS NOT A Wanted Mountains of NE PA Our 59th Thurs, Mar 1 lOpm Come to thc Avail thru mid. July. Must rent NECESSARY PART OF LIFE immediately! Call Kay - 391 -7666. Large 2 BR apt WANlED: 1990-91 year. Positions in all areas-water house for tix or call Terrv st 776 min walk from campus. Eat-in Massage therapy can help. Also PACHYDERM and land s~orts. Fine Arts and 8858 COMMUNITY CPR 2 for sports injuries, pain reduction. Clean 3 bdrm apt kitchen, living rm. porch, garage. COORDINATORS Outdoor Adventure Please call 1- I Mar 9. 1-5:30PMCOURSE. and Mar 10. 11 Licensed, member of AMTA. Free One, wssiblv two msitions tc next to Tufts, on quiet st. Lge washer & ,dryer. $850/mo. 776- 800-533-CAMP (21 5887-9700 in modern eat-in kitchen. fridge, 4485. - consultation. Group rate avail. begin as soon as poisible (Marct 666-8821. PA) or write 407 Benson East, 1 modern bath, F & 9 porches, WAV Huge 7 BR apt 1990) to compile and coordinatc ~~-~~o~~:,::?$ ’i material for the 1990-91 Pachy new deep carpets (thru-out). Unit 2 min walk from campus. Large Jenkintown, PA 19046 FANTS & CHILDREN1 Success with dish. disa oak cabinets. Ga- eat-in kitchen, living rm. 2 baths, derm, Student Handbook. Previ CHILD CARE PERSON ful completion of the courg rage avail. No fees. $850-1050. porch, driveway. o s..washer. ous publications experience de. Friendly,BELMONT, non smoker MA. for ternfic (BOTH SESSIONS) will provid 625-7367. washer & dryer, $2450/mo. 776- sired. strgng organizational skills CERTIFICATION. You must PRE a must, knowledge of Pagemaker- REGISTER IN PERSON by 3/7/9C 4485. ” daughters, ages 12 112 and 14, of desktop publishing program pre Any ???’s Call 391-0720.. . Looking Closer to Campus? professional couple Part time (2- ine Academic Resource One apt left in 3 fam house behind Beautiful 4 BR apt ferred. Compensation include: 6pm) live in or out hourly salary during spring semes. Center Miller Hall on Fairmount Avail 611 2 min walk from campus. Large cense Private roodbath Eve- is accepting applications for Res to 5/31 Also have other 3BR and eat-in kitchen, living rm, porch, ter and into the summer. Apply b) hingslweekends 61 7-484-7684Drivers Li- submitting a resume along with a I dent Tutors for next year. $45( 6BR apts in Tufts area $300-400 washer & dryer, driveway. $14501 year plus rm on campus. Come t per BR Low fee 489-0512 cover letter describing your inter. mo. 776-4485. Women oraferred. est in the position and a portfolio For Sale 72 Professors Row to pick up a 4 BR apt of previous publications to: Mar- application, or call ~2205 CHEAP ROOM 10 min walk to campus. Eat-in BRAND NEW C’OLOR TV HEY! In 3rd flr apt 10 rnin from campus, cia Kelly, Director of Student Ac. I’m selling a Sylvania, 19 inch re- kitchen w/dishwasher, living.rm, 2 tivitiesiCampus Center by Fri Mar Deadline for the next keen issue o 13x15 ft Share Ige bath and porches. washer & dryer. $12001 mote control color W.Price is QUEENS HEAD & ARTICHOKE- kitchen with one other reswn- 2. 1990. For more info, call 381- negotizble. Call 629-8418 mo. 776-4485 3212. Tufts’mag-is fabFSI MARand frequent2nd. Hand literar) in fic. sible Nonsmoker wanted $240/m Cottages .Available Wanted:’ Bassist- and Call 625-1007 danchester Center, VT. 5 rnins C’ANCUN!!! tion poetry, play , and novel ex Drummer I need to sell 1 ticket to Cancun. 3I . rom Eromley and Stratton Mts, :O form Funk, & E. Reggae Band. cerpts , and etc to box in Rm 21c Apt for Rent: R 18-3/25. $450 neg. Please call (-C skiing nearby. COFFEE AND ;roove is a must. Vocals Helpful. East Hall. Beautiful 4 bdrm. 2 full modern AUFFINS 24 hours, $35-120 per Influences include: Fishbone,. Po- Mike 666-8845 Virginia Creeper tickets baths, lg kitchen wnaundry facili- bioht. Paul 625-7929. ice, James Brown. Call Kris 629- KEYBOARD FOR SALE! On sale this Fri 9-12 Campus Ct, ties. Off-street parking. $41 5l BO10 or Dan 629-9534. Yamaha Portasound P22-560.49 12-? Info Booth also sold 3/9, 12 person. Call now for showing. 861- mid-size keys, 21 instrument 13. $10 ea.incl. food reception anc 7954. Also 3 bdrm apt downstairs Divine Downhill Women voices, 12 rhythms, digital syn- speaker program. in same house. June 1st lease - I’m driving to Philadelphia, I’m AWOL - Awaiting Women Of thesizer. custom drummer, auto summer sublet OK. PA Love, and need dancing partners. bass chords. Excellent condition. US Media: Beyond “Coups 3n Fri and returning on Sun. I have k.ATO corners? ... NO PROB- lncl universal AC adapter. Orig ‘and Earthquake,” Medford, Harvard Avenue $260, asking $1 or bo. Call Larry room for 3 people. If interested. LEM! We’ll arrange something. SO 50 Reporting the Third World; featur- One bdrm condo for sale, $94.900. Projects. Tape Transcription, at 629-8757 call Peter at 395-6813. call, okay? Lots ,Love. CPt. ing Ray Banner, correspondent, convenient location, walk to Qesumes. Multiple Letters, etc or 0’ THE AUDIO CONNECTION BM. Laser Printing. Reasonable SMyles Danz New Yorker magazine, Mary shops, bus and train. Fourth fir R ETU R NS ! Wa!sh. LA Times and others. Fr unit incl: new eat -in kitchen, new 3:’26/90 JANET JACKSON EXPLORATIONS AND .. Ride needed for two. Will pay all For the 8th consecutive year. The Mar 2 Cohen Aud 12:30pm $3. bath, lg bdrm. balcony, and pets, PERSPECTIVES Audio Connection provides the Sponsored by Ex-College Sympo- are allowed. Call Carol Marshall reg. expenses. Call Lisa 3950562 Explorations and Perspective Tufts community unbelievable or, x3524 M-F 9-5; sium Project with Communica- 483-3519. Applications are now avail in the E savings on all major brands of new tions & Media Studies Clg Office to pick up. Please corn stereo equipment: Located .right Somerville/off Broadway/ Services on campus, we list complete sys- CARIBBEAN by, Miner Hall anytime Mon-F Department of Religion Eelknapst btwnLEAD gam A and PERSPECTIVES 5pm. tems and every conceivable com- is pleased to announce a lecture by Sunny 3 bdrm apt. hdwd flrs, lge 6189 for.Spring Break! Why’ ponent at discounts even better. reeze your a** off when YOU can the Rev. Titus Presler. lecturer, eat -in K.laundry , 2 porches, 2nd GROUP! than “sales” at local and .New Episcopal DivinitL School, on floor. avail immed. no fee $1020 +. )e stretched .out on the warm York stores. all with full manufac- sands Of the Caribbean or Mexi- For an application or for info comc .”Perspectives on the Role of Reli- near’ T. call eve ‘327-6517, days by the Ex CI Office in Miner Hall turers .USA warranties. Maxell gion in Africa”on Mon Mar.5, 7pm. 421-6762. :an coast for only $189 bucks. XLll tapes are $1.99 each in cases ‘iighrs from Logan, JFK. 8 Philly. $anted : Crane Rm. Paige Hall. All welcome. People to celebate LIFE APPRE. of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call Large sunny 5 bdrm apt ‘or into call: SUNHITChm 212- _-lfiA-7flnfl. - - - - . CIATION DAY!!! Mar 3, ‘1990 Ohs at 396-1462 or Rich at 776- ANTHROPOLOGY MAJORS: 5 min walk to campus. Eat-in Don’t ask why -just enjoy it. 3242 now for more Info- THE and perspective majors Impor- kitchen, living rm. 2 baths, 2 THE PROCESSED WORD 395-0004 395-1013(FAX) AUDIO CONNECTONIII tant info call ASAP 391-8426- -, -11+a - -, porches, driveway. $1650/mo. - TUFTS UNIVERSITY . re department activities 776-4485. . (FAX IN YOUR TERM PAPERS OR TypingiWord. Processing RESUME FOR QUICK TURN- STUDENTS KEG PARTY Large 3 BR For typing, word processing and AROUND)! Full service. orofes- Make your own hours. Earn $5:hr + Sat at 123 10prn. featuring The 10 min walk to campus. Eat-in CMT WORD PROCESSiNG bonuses. Stockbroker needs help. laser printing of letters, resumes, Flying Nun live from Boston plus kitchen, living rm. dining rm. dish- sional word processing gervice SERVICES papers, or theses, call Ellen after Dffering typeset quality resumes, If you can dial the telephone, raging DJ Get tix from any washer. washer & dryer: drive- vill input thesis, personalized let- 5:30pm at 488,3901. term papers, tape transcription. speak fluent English -WE WANT brother or come by the house way. $1050/mo. 776-4485. ers. manuscripts and term pa- YOU! There’s no selling involved “‘CAR FOR SALE*** KEGSlil Come by and indulge nail forwarding/receiving, no- bers into an IBM Computer and tary, FAX service. MCIVISA snd you won’t be bored. For more ‘77 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door, 4 BR.apt mnt text out letter quality Vari- nfo, contact: Shawna Stor,e. Jo- 98,000 mi. Runs well. Recent tune- on Vice PresidentDROP-IN Robert Rotberg 2 min walk to rampus. Eat-in Conveniently located in Medford !us software used. $2.00/ds/pg. Square at 15 Forest Street (oppo- septhal & Co. Inc., 30 Rowes Up. new tires, etc. Pioneer’AMIFM kitchen, living rm, bath, porch, -REE on campus delivery. Call Wharf, Boston, MA 021’0. (6‘7) cassette stereo $600 or B.O. call On Mon evenings at 630pm 3rd washer & dryer. $1400Imo. 776- site Post Office) CALL JANICE - >HER at 628-5439 floor Ballou Hall 395-0004 351 -4300. Tom623-7991 4485 - Thursday, March 1,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen i

lassif iedsCla sif- iedsclassif~~ ~ iedsclassifiedsl :lassifiedsCla: ;if iedsclassif iedsclassifieds The Alpha Phi Big Sisters "ARCHENOID" 0 EXALTED DRAKE Dave Duffy- . Lost Thank you so much for having din- ARCHENOID ARCHENOID Sorry. this ain't another ego. Waiting in quiet desperation may Junior Class Council; I was at tht Personals ner with us. You guys are great! ARCHENOID ARCHENOID. booster. We just want you to re be the English way but you should Campus Ctr at 7pm last Tues We feel so lucky to have you and Come play the hottest video member who your real friends are have told us that yesterday was Where were you? Call me at thc People Do This For A can't wait for all ttie great times ames around Archenoid and (were) & whose fault that is ...So, your birthday Still, it does give us Daily if you still need me: -Julie ahead! Love, your little sisters. harpshooter E-ball are at Good an excuse for not getting you a Living?! s is this going to make it to your Black Journal with multi- eap Sox with' Im rov Boston Eaton. ARCHENOID ARCHE- door? present Hope you had a happy norrow night - Mcphie - 9:30 - Kent L. NOID ARCHENOID ARCHE- birthday. dude -Your ignorant colored splotches(red, Like, oh my God!!! yellow), lmprov comedy- It doesn't get Songratulations again on getting NOID. I'm like so totally psyched you're Yankee friends Mike, Todd, and Jeff- medium sized, blank pages. Lost I better than this-- 6to med school. Thanks for eve- my totally awesome sapphire sib- ,ything throughout the years, WHAT'S. IN A NAME? Good Luck this weekendl Do us Mon night in Eaton, Braker or Li- BLAKE, KAWIKA. KU'UIPO. SAN- ling!!! Psyche yourself for like the proud Love, The Groupies brary. Please call 629-9718 if 'JEN POLITO' aspecially the very beginning of most AMAZING and totally cool 330's ngratulations on entrance into :his one4 owe you one. --"Sally" DYBEACH, TAM, VAL, KEV. found. Thank you. SELINA, SOMER, and CHRIS: semester of pledge phun!!! Love Ivy League! You shall be the To my lovely roommates forever and EVER--Sister Suzi 0. Tracey Held mate Teacher of Living What Mahalo Nui Loa1 Tanks, eh? Ho, I'm so psyched you're qy big SIS LOST Melanie, Grace, & Felicia,. Copper arrowhead keychain with J, Quote, both Heaven and oth- brah, you guys so chereeshl Halau Good luck on your exam & get Since today was the first time I've 0 Hawai'i no ka oil--AlohaNo, STEVE ready to meet your future date on two ke s Sentimental value. Lost me. (Who sent this? Oh, just a How's mv babv? Tired? Get uoi ever been to the Daily office, I had KumuKalena Frii Love, Yuko Mon. &ownhill or library. Please 3 devil.) .It's your'22ndi Happy Birthday. to send you -a personal. To spare ''Dfrk Horse" Lofgren call 629-8948 btwn 7-7:30pm me the pain of missing you next Sorry, but there is MORE gray hair TO FLUFFY HAMSTER IOU's AND VASTLY Magician" Hertzer: Thurs or 2-4pm Fri. year, let's all apply to Club Med- IMPROVED LIVING coming your way. 1'11 always be you lose 'The Warrior" ! hope you're happy in your new deal? Love you much, Mia there to help pull them out. Can't i fl. Carmichael home. You're CONDITIONS. FOUND we've come a long way since, "l'm wait to celebrate. I l6ve yol; infi- "Jiffy" Jeff Crowell Fluffy White Cat--on corner of young to understand why we J. Bertelsen Barnett- nitely! Always, Elzna Happy Legality! Party Hard Sat 4 to give you up, we only hope different; you're different; we're Mason St. and Powderhouse Blvd Smith! all 0.k." We were always 0.k.; now Cheer up Michelle! Nitel-Fess on night of 2/26. If you've lost him, tone day you'll be able to for- Happy Belated Birthday(one day e us. -KLC . . we're even better. Cafe Pam- A broken ankle isn't the end of the please call 625-5573. . late!). Iwould have got it in on time, plona. anyone? Sandwich? Love, world. Especially if you have but this show thing just kind of Kerry someone as terrific as me to take Birthdays Lost: :Black Columbia Ski Houston Tetris Nerds addled my brain, you know? Hey, is "'Jeff Crowell"' De you guys got good numbers. . . ANDY PANDA care of you! .Hang in there kid. Jacket this your 3id time in the Daily? Bear, Sue B., Arlene Bean: we Love, Sue HAPPY BJRTHDAYi21i2112112lI at 155 College Av.last Sat night. If d. You guys are reat Sorry Love, Lisa 211 211 211 211 With love. The never around to #AGE! Let's haven't exchanged personals found call Ken at 391-1979 since.the rug from hell. It's time to To All Ski Club Members Subti Posterer Stoli this week with Saronno. - WILL'S MOM JOANNE Shelley Archmage do if again because we're almost [French Olympic Ski Team): Any- Lost in Cohen I would've said it yesterday when I out of.here. From the virgin vault one in the mood fgr hangin' out. This is a long awaited personal tc Star shaped gold stud earring. saw you,but I didn't know. Well, to club 350's. to our var- bein' cool .... This, Saturday-185 ' my excellent big sister1 Ihope I can Sen timen tal value.. .reward ! "'280 Harvard"* Happy Belated Birthday anyway be half as great to my little sistei you're right. 2wks left. I thhk College Ave.--a?ound 10pm(Bring Pleas6,. please call Laura 624 from the real Lisa To the girl in the red jacket Your Own Dentist's, Chair!)-- as you were to me1 Happy early 9697 I outgrown Snoopy birthday + I don't need to ieminc Or maybe it was blue with a red Jean M. J t not Lucy or Ziggy. Idea-less? J'ANIE-- ,, you to party it up1 Love. Wendy ,ide to J.Jackson might be nice. stripe. Or maybe it was ...l can't I wasn't supposed to say it but ' 'FOUND-one pair of "Stalin & Lenin-who the hell were remember! Whatever ... 1'11 be per- Happy Birthday Lidsay glasses & clue? Miss your parties, they anyways?" Here's to future did. I guess I owe you'an extrava icelsong hour. WWF forever?!? forming Fri night in MacPhie. We'll gant dinner: Stiil ,love Ve? I LOVC Loves found by student on tour bf cam- decadence in Paris! .Love. you improvise the rest. Maybe you are now mature pus. Dark tmtoise shell frames; four Monty Python-hating much, Mia. You! I promise thaL-l won't fa TALHEAD. Mary '& Kathleen's asleep that nighi. ,-Micah enough to keep your hormones mild 'prescription, plastic lenses. Perspective Group from overexcitement Expecting Contact Eileen OConnor, Admis- TUFTS SKI CLUB Julie Mak3 ' Hi Guys! Reunion tonight (3/1) at Latin Way the best: -The E360's croo sions, x3170 We drink our fill and then ski our A210 at 8:30. Bring $2 for refresh- You are so awesome--Thanks for 'e's the personal I promised. best. Congratulations on an awe- everything. Thank goodness for #tone of the many tasks you ments. Mary's #629-8813. LOST: set of keys some year. Lets make it 3 in a row the sun, Dennis Quaid. shaving Lost & 1-to my VW, 2-Kryptonite lock key ke me do - Seriously, you guys in 91. TUFTS SKI TEAM, MacBrien GOBS 0' COSTA RlCA great. Love, your one & only cream,' beignets. Zulu coconut & 3-house key. If found, please Div Champs. Thanks for making it Good luck on Saturday Jeff! We shots, & Nintendo! love you! dge. I - call 666-5973 great. CAPT. Love You. The Amoeba your roomie (& slave) . Found

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ACROSS 1 Daddy 5 Dark 10 Laborer of old HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 14 Pitcher by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Hershlser 15 Synthetic Unscramble these four Jumbles, material one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 16 Thy 17 Athletic group 18 An Astaire 1 WETHA 19 Shade trees 20 Gin mill KI 1 tXl 22 Look w rnw- I_. 111 1 %.,.*"".E - 24 Mournful 25 Stage signal 26 Abuse 31 Recompense 35 Bus. abbr. FEb 36 Hang down 38 Ballyhoo 39 Venture THE HORSEY0 41 Young animal PUT YOUR MON 42 Use an l!EFtn oilstone 43 Indigo dye 44 Cast Now arrange the circled letters to 46 Sch. subj. 01990 Tribune Medla Servlces, Inc. 03101l90 form the surprise answer, as sug 47 Jew or Arab All Rights Reserved gested by the above cartoon. 49 Bluish color Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: 52 Blunderbuss 10 Canines Aisder: WITH 53 Costello or 11 One way to mTmmn] r] Gehrlg 12 Lackingfly (Answers tomorrow 54 Memo to Jumbles: DOUGH GRIPE PUMICE WHALER oneself sensation (esterday's 59 Boarder 13 Gaelic I Answer: They used to call him the cream of fishters -- 63 Certain horse 21 Crewman's ~~ until he got this-"WHIPPED" 64 Lift need "Coast, Dad, coast!" 66 Pedestal part 23 Silent 67 Occupy 26 Legendary 68 Alt king Quote the 69 Yale students 27 Pointless of Day 70 Part of TV 28 Fabric for 71 Wanton looks curtains ' "Musical scholars divide orchestra instruments into Jivefamilies: instruments 72 Appraise 29 Chief 30 Travels you blow into and eventually have to get the spit out of (tubas, whistles, zormo- DOWN 32 Snare rants, tribunes); instruments you hit (drums, triangles, rhomboids, homophones); I Kitchen needs 33 Kind of cao 2 Length times 34 Quantity of 03101190 hstruments that are easily concealed (piccolos);furniture (pianos); and instru- width beer ments that could tum out to be worth a million-skillion dollars (violins)." 3 Ring 37 Woodwind 51 Helmsman's 58 Anger 4 Nearly 40 Qualified , concern 60 Festive 5 Marked 44 Plant part 54 Balsa occasion -- Dave Barry . 6 Stripling 45 Billfolds 55 Pa. port 61 Use a blue 7 Voice votes 48 Cask for 56 Shopping pencil 8 Nat King - wine center 62 Rambler The Crafts House 9 Patella 50 Sticky stuff 57 Facilitate 65 Sun. talk page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, March 1,1990

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