LTHE TUFTS DAILY1 Where you read it first Wednesday, November 2,1988 Vol XVII, Number 36 Steven Wright to Perform at Fall Conckt, Agents Say Concert Board Members Decline to CommeIn t This article was written by also declined comment. petually disoriented, deadpan Stephen Clay and Bob Gooahan, Fall concerts in the past few style, Wright delivers one-lin- with reporting by Ben Klasky. years have included perform- ers one right after another, with- ances by Jimmy Cliff, the out bothering with transition Boston comedian Steven Ramones and the Violent material. He has a unique rhythm, Wright is scheduled to perform Femmes. Wright’s appearance as if the jokes were being deliv- at Cohen Auditorium on Satur- would be a change of pace for ered for the first time. day, November 19 as the head- the the Fall Concert, which has ~ He has risen to great popu- lining act of the Tufts Concert- traditionally featured a musical larity from numerous appear- Board’s Fall Concert, accord- act. mws on The Tonight Show, Late ing to representatives from the Wright has pioneered his own Night With David Leuerman and Los Angeles and New York of- style of stand-up comedy that Saturday Night Live. He also fices of Wright’s booking agency. paints a picture of a world view The representative from the gone slightly awry. In his per- see WRIGHT, Page 8 o New York office of the Agency $ for Performing Arts, who re- o quested anonymity, confiied Senate Addresses E yesterday afternoon that a con- a8 tract for the performance was sent out from New York on Off-Campus Issues n,,‘.-.I....- 9c WLUUGI LJ. by LISA ALEX meeting last November. Concert Board members yesterday would not confirm The Tufts Community Un- Gifford Re-iects South Wright’s appearance, and ion Senate is currently organiz- stressed that the contracts have ing a committee intended to not been signed yet. “I have no improve services for students African fivestment comment,” said chair Kevin who live off campus, according by DAVID J. SBIELMAN Sullivan in 1977. Cwalb. “Nothing has kn toSenate Treasurer Ian Balfour. Sullivan, however, has re- signed or finalized.” Balfour explained that the 13oard of Trustees chair Nel- jected the effectiveness of the “I’m not confirming any- goals of the committee are to son Gifford said this week that guidelines and now advocates thing,” said Student Activities “coordinate the efforts of the Tufts’ divestment from compa- full divestment from South Af- representative Jim Welch. “As Tufts Police, the Community rica. far as the Fall Concert goes, no Relations Department and the nies doing business in South SenateTreasurer Ian Balfour Africa is unwarranted, and called Tufts only invests in compa- contracts havebeen signedyet.” Housing Department in provid- on studentsto demonstratetheir nies rated in categories I and 11, “The only comment I have is ing a service for students living predicts that it will be active by commitment by placing pres- according to Manos. that the final contracts have not off campus.” the middle of next semester. sure on through Category I is known as been signed yet,” said Concert He said that although the Balfour met with Dean of Stu- other means. - Board member MikeEidlekind. formation of the committee is dents BobbieKnablelast Thurs- His remarks come threc days see DIVESTMENT, page Board member Shawn Elson still in the planning-- stage, he day to organize the formation of before a trustee meeting at which the committee. the issue may be addressed, and Groups to Discuss Social Policy Balfour proposed a resolu- amid mounting studentpressure tion, passed by the Senate last for divestment. by LAUREN KEEFE and of Students Bobbie Knable, hol abuse among students. month, which called for the Gifford said that divestment CHRIS BALL Assistant Dean Bruce Reitman, Tufts Community Union creation of the committee. The is unnecessary,pointing out that Sociolop Professor Jeny Hush Senate President Alex Schwartz, TCU Treasurer said he formu- Tufts has not divested from the Tufts Center Board has or- and representatives from the who will be moderating Friday’s lated the idea for the committee U.S. government while “20 ganized a meeting for all stu- Inter-Dorm Council and other meeting, said that TCB has been after consulting the Senate Serv- percent of our portfolio is with dent organizations, to be held residential staff have been in- coming under increasing pres- ices Commiuee and speaking the U.S. government and they Friday, at which the implica- vited. sure because of the policy with students who live off cam- favor to do business with South tions of the recent changes in Choe said that speakers at changes. “I understand University’s pus. Africa. ’’ Tufts social policy will be ex- the meeting will discuss the legal the He explained that many stu- He added, however, that he plained, according to TCB pi- aspects of the social policy and position and its need to follow dents who live off campus face the letter of the law. However, does intend to bring up discus- dent Margaret Choe. its effect on student organiza- problems with absentee land- the enforcement and the appli- sion on divestment at the board Choe said that the decision tions. lords and security that they are meeting this Friday and Satur- to hold the meeting was made The social policy was modi- cation of the policy needs re- forced to solve by themselves. view, and student input into this day. But he does not expect it to Monday at a TCB board meet- fied after President Jean Mayer “I think it should be the re- review is essential,” Schwartz be brought to a vote. ing, and arose from a feeling requested that the Administra- sponsibility of Tufts University,” that student organizations had tion take action to reduce the said yesterday. The University currently Choe said that TCB is taking Balfour said. 19 companies that not been informed how the so- level of excessive drinking on The committee would be led invests in responsibility for informing conduct business in South Af- cial policy changes would af- campus. The social policy a Senate representative who student organizations about the by rica, according to a list recently fect them. changes were first applied to will work closely with the Serv- released by University Treas- “The policy was dropped into the fraternities, and last week implications of the policy since ithas thepowertodecidewhich urer Steven Tufts’ shares our laps, most students organi- were extended to cover all stu- see HOUSIJNG, page 3 Manos. organizations may hold parties in these companies total zations are totally unaware...they dent organizations holding par- don’t realize they will be pro- ties, including dormitories. when scheduling conflicts arise. $6,752,605, the list stated. She explained if many ‘The companies are all rated foundly affected,” Choe said. This semester, Mayer has that too Representatives of all TCB repeatedly condemned the level organizations plan to have par- with regard to the Statement of ties on one weekend, and there Principles for South Africa for organizations have been invited of student drinking on campus. to the meeting, as well as Stu- He has caIled for students to are not enough police officers to adherence to basic moral prin- cover the parties, TCB would ciples of conducting business in dent Activities Director Marcia modify their behavior, citing the Kelley and Assistant Director 24 cases of alcohol intoxication be responsible for resolving the South fica. The principles were for Programming Cathy Har- written by Reverend Leon H. that have occurred so far this dier-Bernier. In addition, Dean semester as examples of alco- seeTCB Page8 THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 2,1988 c- r- --~ --___ The Tufts Daily LETTERS All latcn to the editor must be typed arid single-spaced. They may be. Sent on a group’s behalf, but the name and phone Julie Beglin number of at least one member of that pup must be included. All letten must be submitted before 4:OO p.m to be considaed Editor-in-Chief for the next day’s issue. The letters section is meant to be a forum for discussion of campus issues or the Daily’s caveage of events. Opinions expressed in laters do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editorial board or any of irs members. The executive board reserves the Kelley Alessi ...... Executive Editor right to edit all submitted leae-rs. Publication of letters is subJect to the discretion of the executive board. Bill LabOVitZ ...... Associate Editor Nicole Pierce...... Production Manager -_- Beth Geller ...... Rduction Manager Inadequate Coverage of Israeli Violence Chris Ball ...... News Editor Scott Damelin ...... Assistant News Editor To the Editor: passenger bus, This terrorist this event is typical of the way Lauren Keefe ...... Assistant News Editor I am writing to address the attack, which is typical of the theentire U.S. media hastreated Bob Goodman ...... Op-Ed Editor Daily’s coverage of world news kind of violence that Israeli citi- the violence in Israel. The media hdatt Shapo...... Op-Ed Editor in the News Briefs section of zens have been Compelled to has hada tendency to sensation- Joshua Fisher...... -.. Op-Ed Editor the paper. On Monday the Daily live with, was an obvious at- alize the violence while gloss- Amy Vellucci ...... Features Editor ran an article which discussed tempt to cast a shadow on Tues- ing over many of the pertinent Laura Kaufman...... Features Editor violence in Israel. The story day’s general elections in that facts. I had hoped that the Daily Joelle Biele ...... Features Editor detailed an attack by Israeli nation. According to the New would avoid covering impor- Ben Klasky ...... Arts Editor soldiers upon Palestinians. I York Times, an elementary Clint Murphy Arts Editor tant issues in such a biased ...... noticed, however, that neither school teacher and her three Colin Wdard...... Arts Editor manner and it is my hope that in Elaine Rose ...... Assistant Arts Editor Monday nor Tuesday’s papers infant children were burned to the future the issues will be Rakesh Surampudi...... Assistant Arts Editor carried the story of a Palestinian death in the attack. treated more fairly. Alex Kates...... Weekender Editor terrorist attack upon an Israeli The Daily’s failure to cover Steven Garfinkle, A’91 Julie Galante ...... Assistant Weekender Editor Suzy Friedman ...... Assistant Weekender Editor Anna George...... Weekender Production Manager DIVEST Tony Massarotti ...... Sports Editor continued from page 1 Dan Schorr...... Sports Editor ...... “making good progress” and sition to student pressure to students do something... until we Stephen Clay ...... Sports Editor see that side of the students, we Denise Diower...... Photo Editor IIA as ‘‘making progress,” based divest, saying that while, the on a standard (long-form)ques- students advocate divestment, won’t budge.” Samantha Hentschel...... Assistant Photo Editor Gifford cited the lack of stu- Stephen Gilman ...... Assistant Photo Editor tionaire companies choose to they do not take action on their Howgrd Sklar...... Layout Editor fill out. own that will affect South Af- dent interest when the trustees Rachel Antalek ...... Advertising Design “The trustees chose theright rica’s apartheid system. gave $40,000 for South African Jane Leu...... Assistant Advertising Design and moral thing to do ...investing “Where is the moral force black students to study in de- Jodi Goldstein ...... Classifieds Editor in categories I and I1 are appro- here? The students must change. segregated South African uni- Monique Mutharika ...... Classifieds Editor versities and asked students and ...... priate things to do,” Manos said. They must do something that Jenelle Walthour ...... AP Editor Since the ratings of the will hurt [them], something faculty tocontribute to the fund. Laura Schackman Copy Editor uncomfortable,” he said. “Not one dime came from Doug Howell ...... Copy Editor companies doing business in South Africa was released by Gifford used the examples of the faculty and students. We gave Arthur D. Little, Inc. qn No- students choosing not to buy them one shot and they struck vember 5, 1987, two of the Japanese or German cars or any out,” Gifford said. companies that Tufts is invested other uroducts of countries that Regarding student pressure to force the school to divest, David Gerstmann in have dropped in their ratings maintain business with South Executive Business Director categories. Deere & Company and Sch- Companies in Tufts Portfolio Danielle Camcer .....Campus Advertising Manager ering Plough have fallen from Jeff Hamond...... Local Advertising Manager category I to 11. Hewlett-Pack- Doing Business in South Africa Javier Macaya ...... Billing Manager ard and Mobil Corporation,also 9/30/8 8 Cori Snyder ...... Payables Manager on the list, have gone up from I1 Danny Buzzetta...... Comptroller to I in their ratings. Dun & Bradst L‘ompany Shares Market Value Sullivan Ratin Aaron Lipeles ...... Technical Service Manager and USX, two new acquisitions, currently remain unrated. 4m. Home Prod. 2,400 $ 191,701 I Manos said that he was not 3aker Hughes 10,500 137,814 IIA aware that the two companies 3lacker & Decker 17,000 365,500 IIA had fallen in the ratings catego- 3orden 17,500 949,375 Business llours -- 9 a.m. to 6 pm. weekdays. 3 p.m. Sundays.The Tufts Daily is a I non-profit.student-run newspaper published wcekdays during the academic ycar, ries, explaining that since both 3ristol Myers 5,150 228,53 1 I by the students of Tufu Univasity. Printing is done by Charles River Publishing; companies are within the ap- :atepillar 10,400 598,000 IIA Charlcstown. MA. Please address compondenec to the cmtmanager at: The leere & Co. Tufts Daily, Miller HaU Basement. back entrance, Tufts University. Medford. MA proved categories, “we don’t 18,900 838,689 IIA 02155. Telephone: (617) 381-3090. US postage paid in Boston, MA 02111. try to track or make judgements hn8z Bradst 3,800 198,076 new Advertising the categories they are in.” Classifi&/Notices on Wont 5,580 456,165 I Cldfieds must be submitted in person before 3 pm. the day hcfm publication. Thomas O’Brien, chair of the ?uor Corp. 25,600 537,600 I They may mn for any numberof days. All daily and weekly classC1edsmust be paid Administration and Finance Iewlett Packard 1,000 49,876 IIA forincash. Allsemcstcrclassifi~mustbepaidbychcck.Departmentrr*,uisitions and transfers will only bc accepted for weekly and semes~~rclassikds. Committee of the Board of dobil Corp. 2,500 106,563 IIA Notices must also bc submitted in person before 3 p.m. the day before publication. Trustees, maintained thatTufts’ ’helps Dodge 4,700 195,050 IIA They apprar mry Tuwday and Thursday, space permitting. policy on investments has been Display Ad,vertisernents khering Plough 14,000 770,000 IIA Ail advertismenu must be nccivcd by the Daily thrcc business days bcfore’thc in- clearly stated. He refused to give iquibb Corp. 5,000 324,375 I sed&date. Nocx~tionrranbemade.Separrten~applyfol.national.localand further comment on the trus- ’enneco 6,100 298,138 IIA, new campus ads. A surcharge will be added to any advertisement requiring extensive typctting or enlargemenK/reductions. Baek-page advertisemenuarc available at tees’ position on South Africa. Jnisys Corp. 3,600 117,900 I a higher rate and on a fitome.fit-served basis. “It’s our policy to review Jpjohn Co. 6,000 * 186,751 IIA Please contact the business depament for funhcr infomation. the situation, and we will,” JSX Cop. 7,200 202,501 new Note: The editan nxc~cthe right to refuse any advcllisanentof a pmonal nature or qucstionablc uste. O’Brien stated, in reference to $6,752.605.~ Subscriptions President Jean Mayer’s srate- : $222,224 worth of shares of Lubrizol were mistakenly pur- Subseriptionr to the Daily may be obtained by sending a chcckpayablcto Thel’uhs ment that divestment would Daily. Sulsfriptions an$15 foronesmestw. and $25 for an entire year. Subscrip- be chased during the quarter and disposed of immediately when tions beginning after he smu1Cr*sfnn issue will last only until the Td of the reviewed at the February trus- the mistake was identified. mnestw. Contact Chc Daily for subscriptiar pdocs ouuidc the continental United tee meeting. ~~ SUtes. Africa.The students have argued that No Vote on Divestment, But Manos said that “trustees are not supposed to respond to pres- Tht policies of theTufu Daily anestablished by a majority of the editorial board. Concern the University should take a Editorirk appur cn this page, unsigned. Individual editon an na necusarily However, Gifford said that sure,” adding that in making rupcnsiblc for. o in agraamnt with. hepolicies of che Tufu Daily M its editorial moral stance by divesting from investments the tnrstees consider co~cnt.The umtcntof lettar, advcrtisanenu and signed columns donor n-ar- the board will not vote on di- companies doing business in ily reflect Ihe editorial policy of the Tufu Daily. “what is morally righ t... what is vestment at this weekend’s South Africa. meeting, but that there may be good for the University Catapondmcehotlld berm1tm FbcTufb Daily. willcr Wall 6asemcnt.back Criticizing Lack of Student overall... and financial issues.” cntrma, TuQI Unlvtnfly. Medford, MA 02lSS. and -.led far UH discussion as to whether further Initiative .PPropri.@ q. investigation of the issue is Academic Vice President In expressing the trustees’ Robert Rotberg said. “I hope -w. views. Gifford said: “We won’t Giflord expressed his oppo- deal with the issues until the DIVESTMENT, page 3 11 Mews Briefs 11 R .i From the Associated Press II POLICE LOG asked by the police to pour out The followinnY information has been Drovided bv Tufts Police. High Turnout in Pivotal Israeli Election thealcohol, the studenkrefused JERUSALEM -- Throngs of Israelis cast ballots Tuesday in a October 27 October 30 * A male resident of * At 150 a.m. police re- and denied that it was alcohol. climale of violence that could swing enough votes to determine the Then, when asked for their IDS, future of the occupied lands and the course of Israel’s search for Carmichael Hall reported that sponded to a report of a student on October 23 seven bikes on creating a disturbance at Wren the students poured out the al- peace with its Arab neighbors. cohol. However, one poured it Politicians from both left and right said attacks on Jewish the Carmichael bike rack had Hall. The male student was in- been vandalized. He reported toxicated but did not need out on the police cruiser, and civilians in recent days would help Prime Minister Yitzhak Sha- both became disorderly. mir’s Likud bloc, which wants to keep the occupied lands, and hurt that his bike had been locked to medical attention. a railing and that the railing was * A female resident of The police asked again for Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and his center-left Labor Party, the IDS and while the officer which is willing to return some territory. ripped from the wall. He said Carmichael repod that the right that the wheels of the bike had side mirror of her 1988 Nissan was writing down the students’ Israel television on Tuesday night forecast a Labor-Likud tie, names, one of them grabbed the but indicated the right-wing Likud would be able to form a been bent. was knocked off while that car was parked in the Carmichael IDsandbothran. However,both government with small right-wing parties. The Television survey of the students had been identi- suggested the right would get 62 seats and the left 58. October 28 lot. * At 1 a.m. an 18 year-old * Police took a report that at fied and the matter has been The forecast was based on an exit poll conducted of more than referred to the Dean of Students 2,000 voters. male resident of Houston Hall some time during the night the was observed carrying a card- windows in the doors of West Office. US Warns Soviets Over New Aircraft, Missile Power * In preparation for the Hal- board box from which a steady Hall had been broken. In Afghanistan flow of liquid was emanating. loween weekend, the Univer- * In the fourth floor east stair- sity hadan additional eight offi- WASHINGTON -- Administration officials said Tuesday the de- Officers checked the box and well of Lewis Ha,a large pane ployment of new Soviet aircraft and missiles in Afghanistan will discovered that it contained a cers on patrol on Friday and of glass was broken during the Saturday nights. increase tensions in the region and warned that the United States half-full bottle of gin and a half- night. “remains unshakable” in its support of the Mujahedeen rebels and full bottle of vodka. The alcohol - * At 12:30 a.m. police ob- October 31 neighboring . was taken away from the stu- served two females walking at White House and State Department officials voiced new alarms dent and the matter was referred the intersection of Packard incidents.* There were no reported following the display in Kabul of Soviet SS-1 Scud missiles, and to the Dean of Students Office. compiled by Kasey Langley after the United States already had protested, on Monday, the * At 1:14 a.m. police re- openAvenue containers and of alc&ol.Row When with introduction of advanced Soviet aircraft in Afghanistan. sponded to a fire alarm at 123 Noting that Pakistan’s Western frontier is within range of the Packard Ave., the Theta Delta I TCU J Recognizes Two missiles, supplied by the Soviets to government forces in Chi fraternity house. The police Afghanistan, State Department spokesman Charles Redman said officers went up to the third I New Student Organizations that “If the purpose of these latest military developments is to floor where the smoke alarm TheTufts Community Union Judiciary granted recognitionto threaten Pakistan, the Soviet Union knows that Pakistan enjoys our was activated and found a large two new student organizations Monday night, according to full support in this situation.” party in progress. Seventeen TCUJ members. Dukakis Hits Bush Aide’s Overture To Haiti students, who had disregarded - The Peace and Justice Educational Collective and the Ortho- the alarm, were referred to the dox Christian Fellowship were recognized under the new guide- MILWAUKEE -- Michael Dukakis pushed economic nationalism Dean of Students Office. lines approved by the Committee on Social Life this semester. Tuesday and attacked George Bush in connection with a former The Peace and Justice Collective, an outgrowth of the Peace aide whose private fmmade a lobbying pitch to Haiti suggesting October 29 and Justice Studies Program, will educate the campus about White House influence. * A police officer on patrol important issues related to the program. “We Americans have had a bellyful of allowing representatives discovered a small fire burning The Orthodox Christian Fellowship, supported by University of foreign governments easy access to the White House,” Dukakis in front of Metcalf Hall. The Chaplain Reverend Scotty McLennan, is a religious organiza- told a rally attended by several thousand people in Milwaukee. fire consisted of burning leaves tion formed because of strong student interest. “We don’t need a White House staff with divided loyalties,”, and bushes and was apparently The new guidelines state that an organization must have a the Democratic presidentiail nominee said. “We don’t need a caused by acarel.esslydiscarded constitution and at least 15 members before recognition will be White House that is a meal ticket for former presidential campaign cigarette. The police officer granted. aides.” extinguished the fire. Side Effects, a comedy group, and American Field Studies Dukakis was referring to reports that a firin owned by Fred were not granted recognition because the groups have not Bush, until recently a top Bush fund-raiser, sent a letter offering its 1 fulfilled the new guideline requirements. services to the new military ruler of Haiti and said it would provide DIVEST- influence for Haiti in Washington as early as the transition period continued from page 2 -petitioning the faculty to gather tion. after the election. the trustees will respond to the their consensus on divestment. Billy Jacobson, another or- Fred Bush, who is no relation to George Bush, served as deputy full range of student and faculty Tufts Community Union Sena- ganizer, said, “We are holding finance director of the vice president’s primary election campaign sentiment on South Africa.” tor Dan Feldman, a group or- our breath and working on the and now is a financial consultant working on the general election Rotberg, who supports Tufts’ ganizer, said that it is important faculty until the trustee meeting for the Republican National Committee. divesting, said he hoped that that the faculty be aligned with next week.” “My partner mentioned this to me a long time ago. I said I don’t divestment be on the agenda for the students, adding that the The divestment petitions will want anything to do with foreign governments. I don’t want the meeting this Friday and faculty did support divestment be submitted to Gifford and anything to do with Haiti, and don’t respond,” Fred Hush said in a Saturday. last year. Mayer. telephone interview. Meanwhile, the ad hoc di- The group has gathered about He said the letter to Haiti from his fm bore his signature but vestment campaign group is 2,200 signatures for their peti- was written by his partner. HOUSING Deadline Passes for UN Plan continued from page 1 for Namibian Independence ices Committee Chair Jessica \ the formation of the committee. they get, or one of many other WASHINGTON -- The deadline for starting implementation of a ,Greif. She also said that she plans to things,” he said. United Nations plan for Namibian independence from South Balfour said that he hopes send a copy of the Senate reso- However, Darcey said that Africa passed Tuesday without agreement amid continuing con- the committee will involve stu- lution to the Tufts Police. he does not see many problems flict over the Cuban troop presence in Angola. dents and faculty who live near According to Medford resi- with off-campus housing. But state DqIartment spokesman Charles Redman expressed campus. Greif said that she is dent Aimee Prudhomme, spokes- “Probably the vast majority of confidence that a settlement will be reached “because peace in considering consulting with the person for Hillside and Tufts students live off campus for one southwestern Africa is an idea whose time has come.” Arts and Sciences Committee Area Neighbors Association, or two years relatively trouble- A US.-led mediation effort involving negotiations among on Committees to discuss hav- many students who live off free,” he said. Angola, Cubaand South Africa had set November 1as the deadline ing the group made a permanent campus face problems. Prudhomme said that al- for setting in motion a U.N. plan that would lead to independence student-facultycommittee. “I would say that, for every though the problems have di- and black majority rule in Namibia by 1989. Greif said that she would be one apartment that there are no minished in the last 10 years, But. South Africa insisted, as a prior condition, on an agreement arranginga meeting with Direc- problems, thereare probably six more communication is still for the: withdrawal of the more than 50,000 Cuban trmps from tor of Housing John Darcey and that have problems - whether needed. He said he would like Ango1,a. Agreement on that point has thus far eluded the negotia- Director of Community Rela- it be the condition, safety fea- to establish an inspection sys- tors. tions Barbara Rube1 to discuss tures, the rent they pay for what see HOUSING, Page8 $' . 8" page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 2,1988

I Slabbert Discusses South African Government by CHRIS PARKS and he said. Calling the period from acknowledged that the nation JOELLE BIELE 1948-1958 “primitive racist must become one, a radical segregation,’’ he went on to change from the previous “con- Speaking to a full Cabot discuss the discriminatory acts ventional wisdom that whites Auditorium Monday afternoon, of legislation that further re- and blacks cannot form one Professor F. van Zyl Slabbert stricted the Africans’ rights. “It nation.” gave a brief history of South soon became apparent that apart- . With this in mind, Slabbert Africa and an explanation of its heid would be totally unaccept- went on to outline South Af- politics. The former head of the able not only to the interna- rica’s three possible choices of opposition party, the Progres- tional community, but to the political systems: uni-racial, sive Federal Party, then illus- people [of South Africa]as well.” multi-racial and non-racial. In a trated government trends and Theories Used to Justify White uni-racial system the power is possible paths of change. Oppression in the hands of the white right “Racial dominance is not Slabbert then moved to the wing parties, and, as Slabbert unique to South Africa,” Slab- theory of separate development, said, “This choice is playing bert said. “White dominance is which was devised to solve the itself out in South African poli- distinct to the colonial era. Whites problem of white oppression. tics.” as a racial group dominate the He said that South Africa con- A multi-racialsystem allows political, social and economic sisted of many black nations for the participation of all races. systems of other groups.” and one white nation. The gov- The people are divided into four Slabbert said that a domi- ernmentallocatedland for tribal groups: blacks, coloreds (people nant majority can more or less homelands. of mixed decent), whites, and successfully impose its systems “Separate development one group for Asians and Indi- and integrate the minority. He wanted the blacks to go away,” ans. Since only the whites have cited the United States, Canada, he said. Because they would representation in the highest and Australia as live in separate“countries” that levels of government, they would examples. are only recognized by South retain executive control. When they compose a mi- Africa, the blacks would have The non-racial choice would nority, white rulers have been no right to legislative represen- prohibit the use of race as the faced with a choice of either tation outside of their new determination of one’s partici- integrating into the African communities. But he stressed pation in politics. In reality this society or returning to their origi- that the theory was a genuine system would mean ‘one man, F. van Slabbert rose consciousness on South African issues. nal countries. During the de- attempt to resolve the problem, one vote.’ colonization of Africa and Asia although he added, “It soon Arguing Against Multi- said, because the government ANC’s Mandela and Oliver after World War 11, most colo- became clear that separate de- Racial Systems expects the people to partici-‘ Tharnbo, after the first three nists left Africa -- creating vast velopment, like apartheid, Slabbert said the state is trying pate within their respective ra- criteria are met. Slabbert said political and social voids. Slab- compounded the problem of to repeal the apartheid laws and cial groups while, at the same the state’s response has been to bert attributed the lack of de- dominance. replace them with multi-racial time, they are being forcibly categorically refuse to negoti- mocracy and the many dictator- Possible Future Political structures where one participates suppressed. A multi-racial sys- ate with leaders who use vio- ships of African nations to this Options according to race. Such a sys- tem would not grant civil liber- lence as a political tool. trend. “The question that faces us tem is illogical, he said -- it ties, even though it appears to Slabbert stated that he sees “The minority is trapped [in now is what kind of nation South demands cooption and coercion. be doing so. As the legislation three possible directions of South Africa]... When they had Africa wants to be,” Slabbert He later added that it would not of apartheid would be replaced change. The first possibility is to confront a choice they chose asserted. He stated that in 1983, be successful. by separate representation, the that the right wing white party apartheid to set themselves off,” the South African government The svstem is illorrical. he system of discrimination would would come to power, split over continue, in a different form. ideological differences and “re- Has the Media Lost Itsawavo“3 In the recent elections, Slab- invent the apartheid wheel,” and U bert continued, “The African then find itself in the same situ- Steve Wermiel at Tufts Today National Congress, the United ation as the National Party is I Democratic Front and Council by TONY MASSAROTTI paper’s correspondents in Wash- now. riorating as a whole and to some of South African Trade Unions The second route is through ington, D.C. over the next five extent it’s a reflection.” pledged themselves to the fail- thesuspension of the constitution, years. The journalist is continuing Has the media lost its way? of the elections.” Their drive where the government would In 1979, Wermiel began with his interest in writing and ure In this age of the Gary Hart- was successful, he added, as only adoptjunta politics and become Donna Rice scandal and the Mike working at The Wall Street studying ethical issues, by work- one in 10 registered voters par- a dictatorshipwhile attempting ing with Supreme Court Justice Tyson-RobinGivens fiasco, the Journal as the paper’s Supreme ticipated, and some of were to impose a multi-racial system. William Brennan on his biogra- those media in modem society has Court correspondent - a post by proxy. Slabbert stated that this would come under a great deal of specu- he has now held for over nine phy. “The state is trapped,” Slab- not work and it would delay lation for its apparent loss of years. During his 15 years in bert proclaimed. “It will either majority rule. ethics and, more importantly, Washington, particularly those But while Wermiel stresses alienate the majority [of the Finally, the state could give its apparent loss of direction. It with the Journal, Wermiel be- the need for more ethical stan- populace] or the right wing in and meet the conditions of is these particular issues that came increasingly concerned dards, he by no means implies whites.” If the state continues the black nationalists. With these that unethical standards are the concern Tufts graduate Steve with the media’s apparent loss along its line of reform, it could scenarios in mind, Slabbert said, Wermiel, the current Supreme of “its principle and traditional norm. “While I don’t think possibly lose the support of the whites will have to decide if Court Correspondent of the Wall role” to inform. think there are too many who they are “Africans or simply a are not sensitive enough to the right wing. If it does not reform Street JOUIM~,Who will be speak- “I don’t think there is as much lost extension on the southern issue,’’ he said. apartheid, then the situation in ing on the topics today at 4 p.m. an effect on the Supreme Court South Africa will continue to tip of Africa?” at Alumnae Lounge. as there is in politics and gov- deteriorate. The National Party In closing his talk Slabbert “We make much of relying “The media has become too ernment,” explained Wermiel of is constrained by its need to projected a painful period for on the First Amendment and much of a player rather than an the media’s new role as player, accomodate both the black the next five to 10 years. A I can see it in all kinds of wave it around like an all-pow- observer,” commented Wermiel “but majority and the white minor- question and answer session was in a telephone interview earlier things.” erful shield,” he added. “But opened to the audience. And for Wermiel, the me- with that we have a responsibil- ity. this week. “Too many things Main Demands by the Black Question on Divestment happen because we [the media] dia’s apparent new role ties di- ity. Otherwise, we may have to Majority To a question on divestment make them happen.” rectly into the issue of media face some sort of government he responded, “When you sell Wermiel, who graduated from ethics. regulation somewheredownthe There are four main demands “Using ethics in the broadest by the [black] majority, Slab- your stocks you sell your shares. Tufts in 1972 as a political sci- road.” If it makes you feel better, fine.” sense of the word sensitivity bert continued. They are: re- ence major, worked for The - He later went on to say that for Boston Globe for a number of to conflict of interest, sensitiv- Wermiel, who served as an lease Nelson Mandela, former head of the ANC, and all politi- moral reasons divestment does years after graduation. He served ity to friendliness of sources - editor of The Tufts Observer take a stand against the regime, it’s a deteriorating situation,” cal prisoners; unban all-banned as a full-time reporter for the during his stay at Tufts, will however, tangible results can- Globe for two years in Boston, he said. “I do think that soci- also be speaking Thursday at organizations; dismantle all - before becoming one of the ety’s ethical standards are dete- 4:30 p.m. in Bamum 008. apartheid laws; and then negoti- ate with thereal leaders. like the we SLABBERT, Page 13 Do you feel safe on this campus? What could be done to make it more safe?

I feel very safe on campus because I've never encountered any harassmeni. I am concerned, though, when community people try to get into our fraternity parties; problems sometimes develop. Ken Sulu, '91

I feel safe and I think the Safety Shuttle makes the campus more safe. I do think there should be more Safety Shuttles, though. James Bruno, '89

Yes,I feel safe because I only go on campus, I walk quickly,and I look like I'm confident.I don't think it is as unsafe as the reports say. I do think the Tufts police should be more responsive to students' calls and maybe should patrol more where people are. No, I really don't feel safe on Pamela Mercer, '90 this campus unless I'm walking withsomeoneelse. Thereshould be more Tufts police around. I found it beneficial when a po- licewoman came to speak to our dorm and gave us tips on how to take care of ourselves. I also think the University should take sajiey problems more seriously and not try to play them down. Nicole Collins, '91

I feel safe usually because I walk with a few friends. I think people should be made more aware of the Safety Shuttle, especially

L freshman. During Orientation Week they talk about diversity and racism, but maybe they should also disuss saftey. Shawn Hussaip, '92 I usually don't feel safe walking around campus, especially late at night. I think there should be more security since the Pinkerton guys don't really woik much. Anjou Parekh, '9I Asfar asI've seen there haven't been too manyproblemswith the community and Ifeel safe. I think there should be better lighting, especially down in the parking lots. Christopher Till, '92

Yes,I feel pretty safe because I'mfrom a city and this is subur- bia to me. I think it is safer here than it would be in Boston. I do use the Safety Shuttle ifI'm out ridiculously late. Carmen Carr, '90 No,I don't think it is safe here andl'mfrom a city where there are always people around. Here, if something happens, it is dark and no one is around and it would take too long for the po- lice to come. I also think there should be more safety vans because they don't work often enough. Nilah Davis, '89

Yes,I feel safe, but that is because I never walk alone. IfI was by myself, I definitely would not feel safe. Yes,I feel safe and I carry a small knife around with me. The only Isabel Cuesta, graduate student way to be safe on campus is to be smart; the Safety Shuttle is a really good idea and anyone who really feels unsafe should use it. Eric Ribner, '91 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 2,1988 TCB WRIGHT continued from page 1 continued from page 1 conflict. Alcohol may only be served made a cameo appearance in seen it. I keep it scattered across of the earth. It said, ‘wish you The topics of police requisi- to those 21 years old and older, Desperately Seeking Susan. the beaches of the world ... I got were here’ ...” Concert Board tions and the presence of non- and the serving of alcohol must Wright has a number of clas- stopped for speeding. The po- members stressed that an offi- Tufts police will also be dis- end at 1 a.m. No new guests sic one-liners. “I went to a res- licemen said, ‘Don’t you know cial announcement would be cussed at the meeting, she noted. may be admitted to a party after taurant and the menu said order the speed limit is 60 miles an made about the Fall Concert Choe explained that TCB 12:30 a.m. and that party must breakfast anytime, so I ordered hour?’ I said, ‘I know, but I when all applicable -contracts members feel it is necessary to shut down at 2 a.m. french toast during the Renais- wasn’t going to be out that long’ ... had been signed. hold the meeting because most The sponsoringorganization sance... I have a beautiful sea- I got a postcard from a friend of student organizations are not is responsible for checking shell collection. Maybe you’ve mine. It was a satellite picture aware ofthe implications of the guests’ identificationand mark- ’ changes in the social policy. ing all those who may drink. HOUSING- “We want to educate people, Suotters must also circulate continued from page 3 toget dialogue started.Thesitu- Gound the party to prevent tem for houses and a list of Currently, assistance for off- students “common sense” ad- ation needs to be addressed,” underage drinking. Intoxicated guidelines for students to fol- campus students is available vice about living in a commu- she said. individualsshouldnotbe served low when renting apartments through the Housing Office, nity and gating along with neigh- The meeting will be held from alcohol or admitted to the party off campus. according to Darcey. He cited bors, as well as reminding them 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Ter- under the guidelines. He also said that students the off-campus listing service of the parking regulations in race Room in Paige Hall. In addition, food and non- should have rules to follow to that “brings together these people Somerville and Medford. Dar- The social policy guidelines alcoholic beverages must be avoid disturbing their neighbors who have units to rent and those cey said that the book is avail- call for a police officer to be served at parties. in Medford and Somerville. students who would like to rent able “both to protect our stu- present at all public parties, al- Tufts students must present “College students areadultsand Lhem” as one of the opportuni- dents as well as to inform them though the officer would not be identification to be admitted, adults are responsible for their ties offered. so they can be good neighbors.” required to check student iden- arid rron-Tiifts studcnts rnay not own actions, but they need guide- He also cited a booklet en- see HOUSING page 10 tification. Director of Public be admitted unless thcy are -lines,” he said. tilled “Habitats:” which gives Safety David Flanders said, accompaniedby aTufts student however, that the officers do The guests must put their name

have theright tocheckstudents’ on a guest list, and the accom. -1’ u F -1s u N I v E I? s I 71’ Y u I v E R s I -r Y s E rx I E s identification. panying Tufts students must lis[ A public party is defined as their name and University iden. any party with over 100 people tification number next to the attending, including members guests name. I of the sponsoring organization. Pres er Is

ATTENTION: Hispanic Students 444444 RON ThI

Ph D. SCiiir liar : Tide: Monday, Nov.7th i from 11:30-1:OO Plade: Coolidge Room . Ballou Hall, 2nd Floor

This is‘a confidential group designed to help Hispanic students get support for their thoughts Sportsored by: and feeiings about their lives and their identity. hrncricati Sluclies I lislory Oepartnieiit For mo$e info, hsiari hriicricnri Center Officeof Woriieti‘s Prograrm call the\ Counseling Center at 381-3360 Ueati of Uiidogiaduntc Striilics 1CU Lecture Series Wednesday, November 2,1988 Ir--

II excitable boy- ll- a music column Jane’s Addiction Arrives by ELAINE ROSE their set with a new, unreleased came from their debut record, a song rather than relying on old little-knownlive entitled “Look, everybody, I’m pick- material. “Don’t you want to be simply June’sAddiction. “Chip stephen clay ing my nose!” Perry Farrell somebody else?” Farrell sang. Away” and ‘’Pigs in Zen” brought I‘ I announced. “Everybody wants to be some- cheers from audience members No one shrank away in dis- body else... everybody wants to familiar with the release. Why the Greatest Hits album? gust or condemned him; instead, be somebody beautiful.” It was Jane’s Addiction is unique in they cheered and kept on danc- a poignant message that struck their refusal to become anything (Why a big white suit?) ing, because the near-capacity a chord with the audience even but what they want to be. Farrell crowd at The World in New as Farrell pranced wildly about is unafraid to pick his nose on Lasr. week, Warner Brothers released Money for Nothing, a Yotk City Saturday night had on stage. Farrell’s charisma and stage, and the band is uninhibi- single-albumretrospective of the five and one EP that Dire come to see things like the lead stage presence,however,served ted enough to admit that their Straits has recorded for the label. This release is an excellent vocalist picking his nose and to drive Jane’s Addiction’s conversationswith the audience compilation, it must be admitted, along with I.R.S.3 recent release inviting any audience member message home rather than de- consist of rehearsed phrases. of Eponymous, an R.E.M. collection. This raises the question on stage who wanted to take off tract from it. Merely by opening their show again. his clothes. A severe lack of Material from Nothing Shock- and their first encore with unre- Why the Greatest Hits album? Not why do therecord companies inhibition coupled with surpris- ing comprised about half of the leased songs, they prove their release them (that’s obvious), but of what importance are they to ing insight and honesty are, af- conert; tracks like ‘’Ocean Size,” ability to succeed using uncon- Our Collection? Here are some reasons. ter all, what Jane’s Addiction “Had a Dad,” and “Ted, Just ventional means. They’re convenient. You don’t have to buy a whole lot of an are about. Admit It” highlighted the show. And they are resourceful artist’s albums to get his or her best work. This is helpful when you With their Warner Brothers While the music can beappreci- enough to rise above technical don’t have much of a budget for records, or when you’re buying release Nothing Shocking, Jane’s ated without really concentrat- problems: When the sound sys- CDs (as we’ll see later). Addiction have brought their ing on it, delving into the lyrics tem faded in and out at some You can take a chance on an artist. With a Greatest Hits album, unique style to the mainstream. reveals perception and creativ- points, Farrell conceded that “the there’s less chance of getting a lemon, especially with a band From the beginning they have ity. “Had a dad/Big and strong) people in New York just don’t you’ve heard a lot about, but never heard much of directly. I did invited controversy: The album Turned around/Found my daddy want Los Angeles [the band’s this with the Byrds compilation. Having heard two songs out of the cover portrays a pair of nude gone,” Farrell sings. “If you see home] to sound good.” No mat- 18 on the disc, I took a chance anyway, and this particular one female Siamese twins, and their my damell him my brothers/ ter: The abstract video images turned out well. fust single, “Jane Says,” fol- All gone crazyflhey’re beating flashing on the stage backdrop It’s fun to argue with the selections. Smart shoppers will, of lows a day in the life of a young on each other.” Only at the track’s more than compensated for the course, realize that you don’t really have to buy the album to do this heroin addict. But Jane’s Ad- end, when the chant “God is sound flaws, and Farrell exer- (you can just pick it up in the store and look at the cover), but it’s diction are merely to dead” is heard, does one realize cised hisdissatisfaction with the kind of one of the fun bonuses, after you’ve decided to buy it, to shock people. Their lyrics and the significance of the song. technical shortcomings by take it home and wonder why “Welcome to the Working Week” their performance reveal an in- Similarly, their other songs of- smashing guitarist David isn’t on The Best of Elvis Costello and thetlttractions, or wish that telligent band with a message fer observations on topics that Navarro’s instrument. “Double Life” could have been on The Cars Greatest Hits. expressed in a less-h-conven- range from the media’s cover- The show at The World I’m all for the Greatest Hits concept, mainly because there are tional way. age of violence to the elitism of marked the end of Jane’s Addic- so many artists out there that I haven’t gotten around to yet, and Jane’s Addiction took center the government. I’m running out of time (not to mention money). stage Saturday night, opening Other material from the show see JANE’S, page 13 Perhaps the only situations in which a Greatest Hits album is not necessary are when you either own all (or most) of the albums included on the release (my case with Dire Straits), or when the Reggaevu Finds a New ‘Identity’ individual albums are so good that you really should own most of of me on the Air Jamaica flight seeing Identity againwat The by PETER RATZAN them anyway. This is my argument against Eponymous, and part to Reggae Sunsplash ’88 in Western Front right here in of the reason I’ll hedge on buying 1962-66 or 1966- When one thinks of reggae, Montego Bay this past August. Cam bridge. 70 when they come out. what comes to mind? Perhaps They were immediately con- Reggae in Cambridge Anyway, if you buy CDs, they’re a key addition to your Jamaica, Bob Marley, palm trees, spicuous at the Miami Interna- The Western Front is a cozy collection,and, in that spirit, hereare 11 suggestionsof worthwhile steel drums, dreadlocks, Red dona1 Airport - a group of little night club just outside purchases. These are not the 11 Greatest Greatest Hits CDs; these Snipe, Rastamen, and possibly rastamen with natty dreads and Central Square on Western Ave. are just 11 I happen to own and like. A lot. ganja. Well, what about Golum- sharp clothes, running their It emphasizes reggae and Car- Kate Bush- The Whole Story (EMI, 1986, 12 songs, 4857). bus, Ohio? That’s right, roots mouths and laughing ibbean culture, serving Jamai- Bush’s solo albums have been up and down, but this compilation lovers, Identity, one of the top vivaciously. can beef patties, curried goat, captures most of her best moments. The new vocal on “Wuthering reggae bands in the world today On the plane. we began chat- and Red Stripe Beer. It is simply Heights” is breathtaking (more breathtaking than her usual vocal hails from the American Mid- ting with them, and they told us a New England-stylehouse that range), and there’s a good mix between the catchy (“Running Up west. that they were opening up the has been converted into a club, That Hill”)and the fascinating vocal pyrotechnics(“Army Dream- Identity, formerly known as show that weekend. Then with the stage set upstairs. ers”). A good buy. Irie, is led by the charismatic Deighton, their lead singer, gave The show started at around The I3yrds- The Collection (Castle Communications, 1987, 19 and charming Deighton Char- us a tape to listen to, and these 10:30, with new material and songs, 5258). For anyone withapassing interest in rock history (or lemagne, a former student at guys sounded good! He invited mostly caiypso tunes, represent- a fanatical devotion to the 80s bands that have revived the folk- Ohio University and a native us to spend a day with the band ing their Pan-Caribm heri- rock, jangly-guitar sounds this West Coast band introduced). A of St. Lucia in the Eastern Car- on DaMali Beach, and I, associ- tage. The second set consisted truly complete catalogue of the Byrds’ best work, and some lesser ibbean. Most of the band is ating everything in Jamaica with of some songs from their LP,

I known (but just as good) tracks such as “Girl With No Name” and native to St. Lucia, while the Bob Marley, mistook his accent including “Here I Come Again” “Old John Robinson.” It’s a British import, but it’s fairly widely rest is American, and their home and thought he said “the Marley and “Peace.” The latter included available. is considered to be Columbus. Beach.” a drum solo, sparked by Char- The Cars - The Cars Greatest Hits (Elektra, 1985, 13 songs, Identity’s first album, released “No Mon, DaMali Beach,” lemagne, who did some of his 50: l8).You know, theirdebut album still stands up damn well after this past summer, was ranked he repeated. I felt pretty stupid. own drum playing in accordance 10 years. And although they became extremely passe in the mid- third by Reggae and African We never made it to DaMali with drummer Terry Bobb. 80s, this collection of songs makes a surprisingly worthwhile Beat, trailing only Aswad’s Beach, but we were fortunate The remainder of their tour album. Hide it from your friends if you need to, but throw it in your Distant Thunder and Steel Pulse’s enough to xun intoour new fiiends included a show on Friday at CD player every once in a while. State of Emergency. One of their one Wednesday evening at the the S.O.B. in New York City, The Clash - The Story of the Clash, Volume 1 (Epic, 1988, 28 songs, “Rude Boy,” is currently disorderly, anarchic jungle of and a homecoming in Colum- songs, 100:22). I know, I know -you’re not a punk fan, you have ranked number three by Reg- an event called Reggae Sunsplash bus, where they opened up for no interest in the Clash, etcetera. You know what? You’ll like this gae Root. It was through Nev- at the Bob Marley Performing Aswad last night. They plan to compilation. Old-time fans may groan at this statement, but the ille Garrick, an associate of Bob Center. Then Friday night came, go back into the studio in a Clash definitely grows on you. It’s a two-disc set, spanning their Marley and the Wailers, that the as we watched and listened with month to record some new career (1977-1982), which ranged from loud, angry punk (“White band became affiliated with pride while Identity jammed for material. Riot,” “London’s Burning”) to the sounds of a mature rock-and- Mango Records, a division of their second straight Sunsplash This band has potential, and roll band (“Train In Vain,” “The Magnificent Seven”). The disc Island Records. They receive appearance. Most of their mate- the future of reggae is sure to capturesallof it, whileleavingplentyofroom forVolume2(which frequent airplay by WERS 88.9 rial came from the LP, closing see more of Identity. It’s about should include “Julie’s In The Drug Squad,” “Washington Bul- FM, Emerson College radio. their act with the title track, time that an American band hit lets,” and “I’m So Bored With The USA,” for example). I’ve I had the opportunity to meet “Identity.” When we left Jamaica, Identity when they sat in front we could only look forward to see IDENTITY,page 14 we page 12 EXCITABLE, . -- ._.._,*\- .* ~ ...

page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 2,1988 HOUSING continued from page 8 In addition, - thi Housing students after they take occu- Office refers students with prob- pancy in the apartments. lems to “resources that can re- Darcey emphasized that he dly help them,” Darcey said. felt there are few problems for He added that last year there off-campus students. were two information sessions “My sen& is that the vast for students who were planning majorityofour studentsarevery to live off campus. According to good tenants and I hope that Darcey, turnout was poor at the most of them have good land- first session, but more students lords... I think the best thing we attended the second session. could ever do for our students Greif said, however, she felt who live off campus is to lower current resources are inadequate rent, and we don’t have a heck for students searching for off- of a lot of control over that,” campus housing. Darcey said. “Right now, the off-campus He added that he thought housing office is terrible,” she students will benefit from the said. proposed committee, even She added that the Univer- though a lot of help is already sity should maintain closer available for them. contact with students living off “Somebody will benefit from campus. just about anything,” he said. “Anumber of students don’t Prudhomme agreed that the really know what they’re get- committee will be helpful, say- ting into,” Greif said. ing he views the committee as a Greif argued that many stu- way to provide the communica- dent do not know what their tion necessary to help prevent rights are as tenants. She sug- problems, as well as to solve gested that the information ses- them when they arise. He said sions held by the Housing Of- thathe thoughtthecommitteeis fice be advertised more, and “long overdue” and it will be that there be workshops to assist effective “if it’s done right.”

Bain & Company, Inc. Man age inen t Co 11 s u 1tan t s

cot-dially invites i

Tufts University Women and Leadership Classes of 1989 & 1990 to a presentation arid reception on Asian Women in American Associate Consult ant History: Scholarship and Career Opportunities Methodology arid Internships in Dc Ron Takaki Prol‘essor of Ethnic Studies Corporate Strategy Consulting University of California, Berkeley

Wednesday, November 2 3:45-5:00 P.M. Boston Wednesday, November 2,1988 Cabot.703 San Francisco The Faculty Lounge in Mugar- Hall London 7:OO I’M E!lKlU& Paris

I ‘The Woizlen’a Programs Uonrd Munich Dcnn of‘ Undergraduate Studies Tokyo hiiiericaii Studioe The Oflice of Wornen’s Progrnnls Asian Americnn Center Hishy Department Wednesday, November 2,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven ~~~~~r~u*~~~r~r~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~SPORTS Women’s Tennis Tufts Third at New Englands during the regular season.” by DAN SCHORR , In almost a mirror image, According to Watson, who number two player Dina Esten>w- On a misty cold weekend in admitted that the Jumbos left itz had two amazing matches. Amherst, the WeUesky Women’s Amherst before the tournament Her defeat of Middlebury’s Sonja 2 Tennis team was flying high as was completed, Wellesley fin- Van Dera was one of the biggest 3 they defeated the powerful Smith ished with about 37 points, and wins of the day. Esterowitz had 3 and Tufts squads. Although the Smith was second with about lost to her Middlebury rival just

I , , . . . I , . g Jumbos managed to reach the 30. Tufts was third with 28 points. three weeks ago. Subsequently, 3: final round in five of‘ their Number one singles player she came back to overtake Becca Patty Nalitt played extremely Steams of Brandeis. But, like well under pressure. Perhaps it Nalitt, she lost to a Wellesley was the fact this senior was in player in the final round. (0 ,. ., ...... * I them, we would have won the WHACKED BY WELLESLEY: Despite making the fkals in her final match or just plain While they say lighming does whole thing,,, said coach Jim determination to win, but Nalitt not strike thrice, once again- Tufts five of the nine competitions, the Women’s Tennis team finished yesterday. G61ronically, lost in the finals to Wellesley’s third in the New Englands, behind Wellesley and Smith. we beat both of these teams Karin Cooper. see TENNIS, page 15 Jumbo Notes

Dresens and Fanikos Near Rushing Records c The Tufts Football team’s ords, respectively. Therefore, the of 1,410 yards. The former record now stands at 3-2-1 fol- dynamic duo needs to average Golden Helmet recipient had lowing a disappointing 28-25 116.5 yards over the next two totaled 1,113 yards prior to this loss at Amherst. The Jumbos games in order to rewrite Tufts season. Class dismissed... will play their final two games Football history. Injury Update:Quarterback of the season in Ellis Oval. This In addition, Dresens scored Matt Guanci is not expected to Saturday,Tuftswill play against two more touchdowns, leaving start in Saturday’s game against Hamilton at 1:OO, and then close his season total at 10. Tufts’ Hamilton. The junior, who is out the 1988 season with Bates. record for most points scored in currently the top-rated passer in Math 233: In last Saturday’s a season is 92. Therefore he NESCAC, went out in the third game, seniors Paul Dresens and needs six touchdowns in the quarter of last Saturday’s game Tim Fanikos both rushed for 70 remaining two games to break against Amherst. Guanci had yards. Prior to the game, Dre- the record. completed three passes on three sens needed 303 yards to be- Also, Dresens now has over attempts for 62 yards. Sopho- come Tufts single-season rush- 1000 all-purpose yards -- well more Ken Faunteroy, who came ing leader, while 303 yards would over 10oO. The halfback has in for Guanci, is expected to make Fanikos Tufts’ career rush- rushed for 790 yards, piled up start as of yesterday, according ing leader. Now each player needs 434onkick-offand puntreturns to the Sports Information Of- (let’s get out the calculators) and has picked up 186 yards on Linebacker J.R. McDonald (66) was the Jumbo’s second- 233 yards to break those rec- 12 receptions for a grand total see NOTES page 15 leading tackler on Saturday with 14. TSR Clearance SALE Everything Must Go! page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY I Wednesday, November 2,1988 fan - and if YOU are, Call me. do, remember to skip over 11 songs, 4437). A personal ‘‘cruel T~Be ~d,”‘‘soIt w,” EXCIT ABLEimmediately - try to find the “Everybody Loves To Cha Cha inclusion here. (See some fu- “They Called It Rock.” continued from Dage 9 Canadian release of this CD, Cha”, because it can wreak ture diatribe on why EL0 gets NRBQ - Uncommon honestly become Clash fan in which has 11 extra tracks. The havoc with an intimate moment.) sucha badrap.) Comeon,admit Denominators (Rounder, 1986, the last six months. It’s not hard double CD runs a total of 133 Elvis Costello - The Best of it - these guys made some 21 songs, 59:14). See same to do, and this set isa good place glorious minutes and 13 neat Elvis Costello and the Attrac- decent in the mid- “UnderappreciatedArtists”co1- to start,especially if they’re still seconds.) tions (Columbia, 198519 songs, Seventies. Obviously, this is a umn (appearing soon on a Music selling it for the price of a one- Sam Cooke - The Man and 64:25). The modern-day hip short CD (some wags would say Page near you). Bless you, disc set. His Mm’c (RCA, 1986,2Ssongs, equivalent to what Squeeze’s that 11 songs is stretching it as it Rounder, for putting out some- Bruce Cockburn - Waiting 70:06). The only worthwhile Singles- 45 and Under used to is), but as much as you refuse to thing approaching an NRBQ for a MiraclelSingles 1970-87 compilation of the most worth- be. I dunno -- maybe you should admit it, you sort of tap your compilation. I’m not sure how (True North, 1987, 22 songs, while vocalist of the late 50s buy some of the albums in- feet a bit here. “Sweet Talkin’ much of .NRBQ’s extensive 90:19). See my next column, and early 60s. Put the Chuck stead, especially if you’re more Woman” -and “Mr. Blue Sky” catalogue Rounder had access “Five (Or So) Underappreciated Berry CD down (it gets mo- a fan of his earlier, upbeat stuff are great songs, anyway. And to (I guess not too much), but Artists,” for a full discussion of notonous really quickly) and pick than the moody introspective this makes a nifty late-night this is still better than no NRBQ Cockburn. Suffice to say here this one up. From his early gos- stuff he followed it up with party album. CD. For close to 20 years now, that this is a stunning album pel recordings to his more pol- (following “I Can’t Stand Up Nick Lowe - 16 All-Time the New Rhythm and Blues that moves from simple, lovely ished work right before his cru- For Falling Down” with “A Good Lowes(Demon, 1984,16songs, Quartet has been pumping out folk songs to hard-edged rock elly untimely death, his person- Year For The Roses” is some- 47:43). Well, you don’t have their simple, unadorned brand (hitting almost every genre in ality and voice come right at what schizophrenic).But again, much choice. There isn’t much of R&B and rock, and nobody’s between). A worthwhile album you. And the songs! “You Send if you can’onlyafford one Cos- Nick Lowe out on CD, and this ever paid much attention. Oh, even if only for “Wondering Me,” “Wonderful World,” tell0 CD, make it this one. Or British importdoesa fairly good well. Definitely check out Where The Lions Are” and “If I “Twistin’ The Night Away’’ ... Next Year’s Model. job of summing upLowe’sPure “CaDtain-. LOU”on this one. It’s a - r ---~~~~ Had A Rocket Launcher,” but they’re all there.?his a fabu- Electric Light Orchestra - Pop For Now People. Most of see EXCITABLE, page 14 once you listen once or twice to lous CD, not to mention an ELO’s Greatest Hits (Jet, 1986, the biggies are here anyway: the entire set, you’ll be hooked. excellent mood-setter, if you (P.S. If you’re a huge Cockburn know what I mean (and if you

FOR UP TO SIX MONTHS The 1988 FALL BUNACKJSIT Roadshow will be visiting Tufts on Tues 8, November. For information on this unique experience attend the presentation at 3 pm in the large conference room of the Campus Center. Representatives from Britain and Ireland will Are we ready io trust Ihe Russians?Can we trust the Pentagon? be there to talk about Working Abroad. Is the Cold War really over? Should the US proceed with arms reduclions?

Just in timelor the Presidential election... lheanswerstothese 0 e questions. and more, in a prime-lime lelevision special. 0 ‘Mandate From Main Streel‘ lollows a group 01 Americans as 0 lhey struggle lo decide which nalioiial-securily policies lhe 0 NICK’S next President should pursue. e 0 House Pizza Restaurant Are we in a dillerenl place as a world power? Can the next s0 of and President make a dillerence? These are some ol Ihe questions and issues addiessed by citizens in lhis election eve special.

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Call us at 396-6630 Wednesday, November 2,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen SLABBERT continued from page 5 - not be obtained if reinvestment non-violent solution is feasible. occurs. “Whatever you can do Slabbert replied, “No peaceful to raise consciousness should change is possible in. South be done, but it’s not as simple as Africa..Wearetrappedinaspiral PO that.” of violence.” However, he then Addressed on the legitimacy said, “I am opposed to violence of U.S. intervention, Slabbert as a political instrument. It is said, “Any country has the right n very unpredictable.” to intervene in South Africa... Slabbert is the Director of [Foreign countries] have the the institute for a Democratic obligation to take a moral posi- Alternative for South Africa. He tion.” However, he added that has been continuously involved intervention must be accompa- in promoting peaceful political nied by an awareness of the and constitutional change in South African sihation. South Africa. Another student asked if a

-JANE’S continued from page !J - tion’s metamorphosis. Previously girlfriend,” Farrell introduced considered an opening band, the song “I Would for YOU,” touring with such acts as Love “And I love the shit out of her”) and Rockets, The Ramones and to produce a band that is quickly Iggy Pop, Jane’s Addiction becoming a group to reckon with. proved their ability to hold their In their words, “Wish I was ocean own. size/ They cannot move you.” They are able to combine Soon to embark on an extensive driving music with an insight U.S. tour, Jane’s Addiction is a and something vaguely similar already ready to do all the to sensitivity (“This is for my moving. t t HAS THE 2,at C MEDIA LOST ITS WAY?

STEVE WERMIEL I I I I I I a ‘72, former I I I I I I editor of the I I I Tufts Observer, I I Supreme Court I I correspondent for I the Wall Street Journal

I Wednesday, November 2 I I 4pm I I Alumnae Lounge I (Talbot Ave.) I I I I Communications and Media Studies I page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 2,1988 EXCITABLE continued from page 12 gem. of London” and ‘‘Excitable Boy” XTC - The Compact XTCI back-to-back is worth 14 bucks The Singles 1978-85 (Virgin, to me, and if followed later by 1985, 18 songs, 69:lO). Tough “Desperados Under The Eaves,” call here - albums vs. compi- “1’11 Sleep When I’m Dead,” lation- especially when some and ‘’Lawyers, Guns and Money,” albums (Black Sea) can defi- delirium begins to set in. This is nitelystandon theirown. Butin an almost-inclusive retrospec- the end, XTC just put out too tive of Zevon’s pre-Sentimental presmts many damn good albums to Hygiene career (I needed “A afford,and this hasjustaboutall Certain Girl,” though, and maybe of Andy Partridge’s candy- “Vmruz”),and if you ever want coated pop treats you’d ever to wallow in self-pity, this is a want, plus some you never knew stunning album to do it by. Even existed (“Statue of Liberty,” for if you don’t, it’s a great per- one). Start here, and then buy formance, top to bottom. , if you feel like it. Well. That should send you - The Best of scampering off to your nearest Warren Zevon (Elektra, 1986, record store. Or at least back to 14 songs, 47%). Any album your stereo. Enjoy. that starts Out with “Werewolves - IDENTITY continued from page 9. ‘c the intemational.reggae scene. want to hear what today’s new Britain has had their share of bands producing, go to Straw- reggae bands, Steel Pulse and bemes and purchase Identity’s UB40 to name a couple, with tape. You won’t be disappointed. Aswad leading the pack today. ,For reggae is heading in the Identity could become the Steel right direction... and with a new Pulse of the U.S. Identity. If you like reggae, and you

.i t i INVITES YOU TO t t t t t.‘A POETRY READING AND TALK 1 t t t WITH t ISRAEL‘S LEADING POET t t YEHUDA AMICHAI I in English t t t t AUTHOR OF t t SONGS OF JERUSALEM AND MYSELF; LOVE POEMS; & GREAT TRANQUILITY: I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 7:30PM t ALUMNAE LOUNGE t t t t t 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TUFTS HILLEL 381-3242 OR X3242. 1

t SPONSORED BY t THE B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION AT TUFTS UNIVERSITY, 1 TUFTS ISRAEL NETWORK, THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, 1 AND THE JUDAIC STUDIES PROGRAM. t Wednesday, November 2,1988 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen TENNIS continued from page 11 fell to a Wellesley player in the few rounds. Because of time of Jen Doyle and Esterowitz ‘‘ne matches weren’t totally season, btWeuedey wasamuch final. Third player Jen Pollack trouble, the usual consolation battled their way to the finals out of reach,” said Watson. improved“It’s not team.that we were weakex,” 1osttoataIentedGingerWilson. round was not played and that before losing in a tough three Although this was a different Tufts was once the premier further hurt the Jumbo squad. set match to a tough Smith team team than the past, thecompari- Watson concluded. team in New England as they So, like Jaws Two, just when that they had narrowly defeated sons to the championship squads Wellesley and Smith got bet- won the tourney from 1983-86, you thought it was safe to go a number of weeks ago. isinevitable. This team was one ter.” and finished a point and a half back on the court, Wellesley With Wellesley dominating which showed that they could behind Smith last season. once again devoured the Tufts the competition, and Smith play with anyone. “I don’t think (Stephen contributed to Morale was definitely key number one singles team of Nalitf grabbing most of the doubles we were quite as strong all the this after Tufts dropped the three and Jill Schlump. While Welle- finals they played in and the one way down the line this year as finals.Theensuingthree singles sley was deflectingTufts in each singles competitions they played, were in the past,” admitted matches did not gamer any points match, Smith was closing fast. both teams set the Jumbos back Watson. “We produced some Tufts Daily as the women lost in the first The number two doubles team to third place. great efforts during the regular NOTES continued from page 11 fice. Faunteroy completed two did dress on Saturday but didn’t 29 tackles. Egan, the defensive Amherst quarterback Brian Jurek has nine on the season. Giunta of five passes, including a 37- see any action, however, head team Captain, currently leads the to the ground twice Saturday made a fumble recovery in the yard touchdown pass to Mike coach Duane Ford expects to team in tackles with 75. With afternoon. Lawrence now has second quarter, which set up Kratochwill. have Burke back for Saturday... Saturday’s stellar performance, six and a half on the season. Tufts’ only scoring drive in the Kratochwill had started in Defensive Mumbo Jumbo: McDonald is now the Jumbos’ Senior Ron Giunta needs three first half.., place of team Captain Jim Burke, Linebackers Mike Egan and JFt fifth leading tackler on the sea- more to tie Tufts’ record for who has sprained his ankle in McDonald led the way for Tufts’ son. most sacks in a single season. -- KELLEY ALESSI practice last Friday. The senior defensive unit, combining for George Lawrence brought The defensive lineman currently

~~ Thanksgiving Tickets Spring 89 Sublet One Female Sublettor When you need a Cab, A FORUM ON ENVIRON- Boston, Newark, Round Trip. One room available in newly needed for Spring 1989 - Call the safest and most MENTAL ISS UES...On Leaving Wed. evening, renovated 4 bedroom apt. directly across the street from reliable Cabs in Medofrd. Wed. Nov.2 (Tonight!), in returning Sun Morning. perfectly located on campus on Powderhouse ON CAMPUS DJ Service. Clean cars and clean drivers. Pearson 104, at Interested? Call Beth, 625- Powderhouse Blvd. Directly Blvd. Newly renovated For a great party, call Tufts’ We are the only Cab 7:30p.m.,MASSPIRG offers 5533 across the street from bedroom and bathroom, best DJ for the past four Company in Medford that you a chance to leam the furnished den, spacious Boston-Chicago-Bostonover campus. Furnished and years, Grandmaster “G.” All accepts Reservations. facts about toxic waste, kitchen. Call Daryl at 776- Thanksgiving RT ticket $210. driveway space available Call equipment is top of the line, Tan Taxi 395-6666 or recycling, and acid rain, and 1064 or Amy at 623-1783 or Antique dresser $75, mattress 666-8305 and leave a discounts available for 396-6666 find out what part you can just leave a message. multiple bookings. Call 395- play in working for a clean $40. Couch $40. Chair $25. message 8534, ask for Grant. Member Word Process environment. Refreshments 9x12 beige carpet $25. Tables Need Spring ’89 Housing? 3 USDJA. IAPDJ. CMT Word Processing afterwards. $10. Call 391-1 129 eves. rooms in a very modem Services will enter your house. Fully furnished wall to FOR SALE. MUST Unique Work Study Wren and Haskell Screw documents through our IBM Nutrition Counseling wall carpeting, 1 1/2 kitchens, SACRIFICE 1986 Ford Opportunity! Seeking Your Roomate Dance this Computer, print text out letter Professional Nutritionist dishwasher, 2 bathrooms, Mustang GT 5.0. Black, T- enthusiast ic Freshpersons or Friday, November 4 in quality. $1.80 ds/pg. 24 hr specializing in treatment of living mom with skylight. Roofs, Power Loaded, A/C, Sophomores to be research MacPhie from 9 p.m. 1 a.m. service available. Free on eating disorders and weight and everything is in perfect - Low Miles, Mint condition, assistants for a marketing $10 per couple. campus delivery. Call Cher management--anorexia, condition! Call now! 623- bulimia, compulsive Leaving Country -must sell, research project. Familiarity anytime 628-5439 $9200 or best offer. Days 0726. overeating, weight loss, with common software The Laser Press 628-5000 ~2634.Eve. 322- the Environmental packages preferred but will Typing Service weight gain. Back Bay, The Publishing and Design 5831. House train. Tremendous potential Specialists... Newsletters, Typing service. Theses, Boston, near Copley Square. has openings for students 262-7 11 1. to learn market analysus and flyers, advertisements, Manuscripts, term papers, excited about cooperative computer skills. Call 381- reports, resumes, cover business forms, invitations, living and the environment 3274.9am-5pn M-F Ask for menus, form letters, all letters, personalized letters, BEAT THE for Spring Semester. Come Marian. typesetting and more! We ca envelopes, and general by for dinner Mon-Fri at 6:30 THANKSGIVING Airport ResponsibleMother’s Helper student to help design your custom logos an( typing. Quick service and Crush. (21 Fairmount St, behind artwork. Call for more info. reasonable rates. Call Pat at TSR Clearance Sale. Take a Greyhound from Wren) or call x2865 for more Mirrors, phones, phone busy Mom with 2 darling or an estimate of your work. 492-2744 TUFTS to Grand Central info. answering machines, desk girls (ages 1 and 4). two or David or Pearce 776-7232. Station. House for Sale: On a quiet lamps, wall clocks, clip-on three afternoons per week. Typing Leaving Tufts 12 Noon Wed. street near Davis Square T Winchester, near Tufts. Need Musician-Researcher couplc lamps, flourescent lamps - all OR WORD PROCESSING Nov. 23. and a short drive from Tufts, car or bike (3 miles). $5 per of our summer stock must go! seeking babysitter for Zyear SERVICE. 395-5921 Papers, Returning from Grand an affordable medium-sized Stop Hayes House 9-5 M- hour. Please call 729-1660. old in Porter Square area. Theses, grad school by Central 12 Noon Sun Nov. 27 Queen Anne single-family F (17 Chetwynd) or call 381- Irregular hours depending or1 applications,Graduate/ $45 Round Trip. home is wonderfully sunny Worried about: OCEAN your availability and our Faculty projects. tape, 3224. Call Mike 391-1835 before with white walls and lovely DUMPING? GREENHOUSE EFFECT? TOXIC CON- work schedule. Hoping to transcription, resumes, letters. FUTONS Nnv. 9 hardwood floors. Formal TAMINATION? Work with find someone who is etc. on IBM,Reasonable covers. Direct from fireplaced dining room, eat-in Frames, Greenpeace, the non-violent responsible, energetic and Rates. Serving Tufts students/ Factory! Futons are 8 inches kitchen, large expansion attic direct action oriented * caring. Call 629-2124. faculty for ten years. Five thick and handmade. hll and a basement perfect for projects and toddler play area. international environmental minutes from Tufts. Call 395- Cotton $89.00. Full Cotton/ One Roomate Needed for a 3 June’s Typing Service 5921. Ask for Fran $255.000. Ingram. Reuig and organization, and do Foam $1 19.00. Other sizes bedroom apament on Reports. Theses. Manuscripts available. Free Delivery! Beatty. 497-4400. something about it! Pick your Legal briefs. Resumes. Accurate Professional College Ave. Real close to own days to work Monday- to type papers, reports, Call 629-2339 or 629-2802. Campus $1 l00f3 per month. Letters. 445 Medford Street. Spring ’89 sublet! Sunday from 2pm.-lOpm. Malden, MA 02148. June resumes and cover letters, THE AUDIO CONNEC- Washer and dryer, micro- Call Max at 576-2521 other correspondence. etc. wave, wood floors and big One apt. for rent. 3 BRs - Phelan, 307-9380. TION is back! For the 7th light and spacious yet cozy. 2 Clubs, bands, organizations B.A. in English--proofreading straight year. The Audio sunny rooms and roomates. blocks from Tufts, 3-minute etc. If you are having an THE PROCESSED and editing assistance Connection offers the Tufts Call 629-8582. WORD available. Please call Nancy walk. NR food store & event -a movie, dance, show, Community unbelievable Large, sunny modern laundry. Call 628-5805. coffee house, whatever- Let Theses or term papers got yo at THE WORD PROCESS, savings on new stereo 2-bedroom condo in Available 1 the WEEKENDER know. down? Call the best word 666-4266 (near Union equipment We all immediately. caw renovated school house, 200 bedroom in large 5-bedroom We’ll list you in our ON processing service in town. Square, Somerville). major brands at considerable yards from Davis T. To sublet house. Near campus, Davis CAMPUSCall or write Section the Weekender Deadlines no problem, discounts even lower than FREE the or share $IO00 or $500/ and Ball Squares. Driveway reasonable rates, give us you “Students Store Your Stuff’ “sale prices’’ at local stores. month. Util. incl. Leave or on-street parking. Editor at the Duilv typing ... you’ll have more Store: cycles, books. clothes. We list receivers, CD decks, message with Ham at 776- Excellent study environment. time for dates! Now trunks, furniture, stuff!! players, speakers, separates, Babydtter Wanted for 16- 9725 $375/month. 776-3785. conveniently located in As low as $35/month. VCR’s and more, all with full month old. Tuesday .ad Medfonl Square at 12 Forest Sublet avdabie. Moving services available. manufacturer’s service 3 Wrm. apartment on Thurd.y .ftcmoons and/or St. up and delivery. For Spring and Summer. R& Head. alarmed. sprinkled. waRMteeF. Call Andy now College Ave. 10 feet from one evening per week. copy, notaty. and fax Male or Fade. Large Middledale Self Storage at 628-9214 or Otis at campus. WasherlDryer. Arlington near R!e 16 ud services. VISA 666- furnished apartment right on ME, COmpmY. 4869 for NI poduct ud sming 111 6/1. OlOOO. call Mass. Avc c.U 646-4447. accepted. Call Powduhoure Blvd oaiy - Janice 395- 120 Tnmont SL, Ev- 389- priainfommion. THE 6288359 or 235-6097 .ad Ref~~rimcc ooo4. S275hOnrh. Call Cbuh 8t 5550. AUDIO CONNECIIONI 628-6323. luvemuyle. raquind page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, November 2,1988

Spring break tour promoter- . Jill (We'd love to call YOU To My big sis Lisa: escort Energetic person, (M/ Seniors only I once had a roommate POST-ELECTION BASH!! LUCY, but who wants to relive Are you neglecting me or to take sign-ups for our named Anne, F). At Johnny D's. Halloween) what? I forgot what you look Florida tours. We furnish all who used to live in Wis-con- - November 8.9-lpm. Happy Birthday to the best like!!! I hope you feel better Campaign Against Toxics. materials for a successful Sari, 21+ (Jumbos' Revival!!) Today is her birthday, pamt we know. Buds and and good lick w/ rehersal! Earn $45 - $75 per day! promotion. Good PAY and - MASSPIRG, the state's So I'm writing to say, flicks tonight! Love your little sis, Julie FUN. Call CAMPUS Oh me, oh my! It's the Tufts We love you, The Army largest public interest lobby, MARKETING at 1-800-777- DITZ - I hope your twenty is Mountain Club General grand! is hiring a campaign staff to 2270. pass the Toxics Use Meeting! It's tonight in Lane Love, your unruly roomie LJ' scott- 100 at 9pm! It's a very Julie. Best wishes on your B-day Tonight is your night out, jus Reduction Bill. Gain political painting College grad-owned healthy, extremely silly 4- Don't stop talking beacuse. Cocktails begin in experience. Will train. Porter company looking for color feast for your eyes and YO' DITZ Friends always my room at 6:00 sharp. Coat Square. Call Terri 776-9431. experienced painters and bellies alike! Newcomers - as Don't worry about getting with love and tie are optional. shetrock tapers. Full and part always - enthusiastically older ...j ust think of what you SM Love always, Debbie Management Positions time. Call Tom. 738-5380. Gain valuable experience welcomed. Bee zayre. have to look forward to! (GQ while still earning great Hey Need extra Cash? anyone?!?) To the Mistress of the Dark a money. Last sumtner's Who doesn't? I need you to Happy, happy 20th. average pay was $8OOO. sell some great original I love you, "Cheeks" To the 11 women of 235. DTD, macabre beauty made Positions filling quickly. For design T-shirts!! Give me a Thanks so much for a Your more information call 1-800- call.. David Lunken, Stick ,HAPPY BIRTHDAY wonderful 201h! So when, Halloween a fantastically 922-5579 or 508-481-5504 People Tees. 625-2793 California Karen, ANSEQ! and who, is Mystery Man memorable night. Perhaps and leave message for Jeff How could we forget?!? All I can say is that I'm glad Dinner? Beware of 3-D we'll meet again at the next Millar. WE NEED HELP!! We are Have a great B-Day and be God works in the Housing seagulls! Most important, full moon. starting a new humor happy even though it's not Office!!! who will make 12? The Karate Kid. Medford restaurant close to pulication and we need all sunny and 98 like in L.A. lotsa love, Love. The Undersexed One. campus seeks counter help kinds of help. MEETING Here's to many more years of the kid next door and cook. Good hours and THURS. Nov. 3 7:30p.m. friendship and cookie dough! To the guy in 4th floor To 123 brothers and pledges- salary. Call 395-1721 ask for Questions call Josh 629-9547 Love- Your Tall Downhill Anna- Houston: thanks for the mixer last John. or Nicole 629-9020. Friend in Latin Way Happy late b-day. I hope you thanks for the heroic dash to Friday night. had fun - I can see t4e- save a damsel in distress. The sisters and pledges of Wanted - Tour Representa- Larry S., difference in you already! Sorry for the false alarm, but Alpha Phi. rive. Established Tour To a great friend! Just Lunch? we love you more for it! Operator seeks local Rep to You can WIN $100 in the wanted you to know I didn't Love, Yuko Whips, pumpkins, etc. - Joy and Andy's host advising help promote and sell Spring first Completely Unofficial forget and that I hope you ex H-fans group Break Trips to Cancun, Jumbos Scavenger Hunt, have a wonderful birthday. Rosen Rosen: Remember us? We haven't the Girl from South Acapulco, and Bahamas. Beginning Sunday Nov. 6 at Love, Robin Happy 21st birthday. you To seen most of you in 2 months legal guy you. Let's have a Carolina who lives in Don't you miss us? Let's gel Must be aggressive, lOpm (470's Hillside). Any ANNEE! Happy 20 years! dring tonight, no, let's have Houston. Sorry I never took back together! Pizza and personable and work 7- 10 individual or group is invited Good luck tonight! It's all several. the honor will be Jenny to the airport but can I Brew at Andy's Thurs 11/3 a hours a week. Earn $3W to enter. Call for details. No. our show! No problem mine. please have my jacket back. on average plus Free Trip! 629-9560 or ... 6:15. Call Joy Love, Meg Call Joe at 625-5357. Call (SOO)225-3058. 629-8473. -PWE 629-8823

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

7X5 LAMWIIGN I5 OVER. Waw "Some come with practical skills, but 6Opercent are liberal arts gradu- ates." -Yesterday's Daily article on Peace Cwps recruiting at 'Mls . by Jason Dickstein