THE.~ TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, February 6,1992 Vol XXIV, Number 13

(RACK& ’EM UP, BOYS! II Senate leaders blast elections scrapping Constitution vote stayed until April by FLEUR WEIGERT projects done for the rest of the Contributing Writer year.” Despite the unanimous protest AlthoughtheElectionsBoard, of the Tufts Community Union according to the TCU Constitu- Senateexecutive board, the Elec- tion, had the final vote in post- tions Board recently decided to poning the elections until April, cancel mid-year student govern- the Senate did have the option of ment elections. leaving four va- appealing the decision totheTCU cant Senate seats through the Judiciary. spring semester. When asked about her deci- The vacant Senate seats will sion not to appeal the Election instead be filled during theannual Board’s decision,Leon-Prado said elections in April. A new TCU that she “chose not to appeal the Consf itu t ion. which w a5 expecled decision because by the time the to be voted on during the mid- appeal came through it would year elections. will likely be put have been too late to have the to referendum vote in April. ac- elections anyway.” cording to its authors. Some members of the Elec- The decision not to hold inid- tions Board expressed concern yearelections to fill the twosopho- that mid-year elections would PbtO by Ami RWCVM more and two. senior seats was have given the replacement sena- Seniors turned out in droves to Pub Night Tuesday, where beer and pool were the main attractions. ffOm tors little time to gain ‘any useful ~ after lnelnbers the Senate and the Elections Board knowledge and experience be- Gro studying Tufts’ decrease met last Wednesday todiscuss the fore facing possible replacement pros and cons of holding elec- in the April elections. tions. Despite the concerns of the ‘‘Themeeting was rathercon- Elections Board, Perry said, “I do in African American enrOlh?nt frontationaland ELBO (the Elec- not agree that it wouldn’tbeworth hy CAROLINE SCHAEFER Boston University are the only Cuttino said he does not be- tions Board) did stick to their the few weeks. Daily Editorial Board two schools in the New England lieve that tuition cost is the great- ground,” Senate Parliamentarian “I feel that any degree of par- A University ad hoc cotnmit- region whose African American est reason for the decline of Afri- Tristram Perry said. ticipation is valuable to anyone tee has been formed to study the enrollment has. since 1989,either can Arnericanstudentenrollment. According to Senate Vice wishing to participate in the Sen- declining enrollment of African remained the same or decreased. Although he “is not sure” of all President Constantine Athanas, ate,” Perry continued. “I strongly AmericanstudcntsatTufts.acom- The committee, which met for the reasons for the decline, he the Elections Board “didn’t think disagree with the decision not to munity which now comprisesless the first time late last semester, said that African American Stu- it was worthwhile to have the have the election. I don’t think thari four percent of the under- includes Tufts Provost Sol dents have been extremely SUC- elections at the beginning of the ELBO took all the facts into con- graduate population. Gittleman,Academic Vice Presi- cessful at Tufts, with the ma.ioritY semester. They thought it was a sideration.They didn’t want to be Pan-African Alliance President dent Melvin Bernstein, African of these students staying togradu- waste of money and too time con- bothered with it.” Sharon Joseph said last night American Center Director Anita ate. suming.” Other senators expressed their University President Jean Maya Howard, Assistant to the Presi- Joseph stated in thearticle that Elections Board Chair Brirui opposition to the Elections commissioned the committee. dent Rebecca Flewelling, Tufts the number of African American DiGiovxuii explained that the Board’s decision, citing the comprised of administrators and Community Union Senator Pete students applying to colleges in Board was not bound by the con- Board’s disorgaiization as the students. to study causes and pos- Mutharika. Joseph, and members America has diminished within stitution to have an electioll. main deterrent to having the elec- sible solutions to the decline in of the Pan-African Alliance. the past few years. She &led that “We thought that it would be a tions. Afric‘an American student enroll- there hasbeenarise atnong black fairly fruitless election.” said “I would have liked to have ment. Shesaid thecommittee will Although he could not be students selecting a PrimarilY Digiovanni, adding that the Elec- seen new senators and the vacan- report its findings to Mayer in the reached for comment yesterday African American College, such tions Board felt there was too cies filled.“said Senate Historian near future. and will also give the Dean of Undergraduate Admis- as Clark-Atlanta University, muchpreparation work for only a Seth Low, a freshman. “With more information to the Undergraduate sions David Cuttino told BU’s where they “don’t have to deal few weeks of reward. foresight, it could have had elec- Admissions Office to utilize. Daily Free Press, this week he with the race issue.” “Obviously we have a differ- tions and put someone in for a Joseph said in an article in believes the main reasons for de- ence of opinion [from the TCU couple of weeks.” Monday’s Boston University cline in African American student She cited Tufts’ ‘‘high Price Senate], but they accepted our Constitution vote pushed to Daily Free Press that she believes enrollment are low visibility and tag” and competition with Ivy decision,” said Digiovmni. April that the decline in black enroll- rising costs. League schools as Other rwsons “I feel that it does a disservice Athanas blamed constitution ment stems fromnationwideprob- “Students apply here, as well for the recent decline. to the students,” Scnare President authors Marc Guertin and Carl lems, in addition to economic and as to the most selective institu- Alexa Leon-Prado said. “We Hrycyszyn for the postponement financial aid problems at Tufts. tions in the country,”Cuttino said. The ad hoc cormnittee is ex’ should have heldelections to have on the constitutionalreferendum, w --She noted yesterday that, accord- “What we are seeing... is how to Petted to meet again this month full representatives from each ing to recent studies, Tufts and raise the visibility of Tufts.” to discuss the issue. class and people power to get see ELECTIONS, page 2 A. New housing plan set for Metcalf, World Civ exemptions ‘unlikely’ may be based on volunteer theme by PATRICK HEALY ments, timely advanced place- , The one-semester course will Daily Editnriel Board ment tests, achievctnent tests, and be required of all incoming stu- Upon further information, Academic Vice President Melvin Exemptions froin the new one college credit. dents-beginning next fall, and Bernstein’s proposal concerning new housing arrangements nexl semester World Civilizations re- “There is no test for this.” undergraduatescancomplete that year will be AP a pilot project for students with similar interests held quirement. which will go into cf- Swap said. “Unlesssomeonetook course at any point during their in Metcalf Hall. fect next fall. are “very unlikely“ comparable courses somewhere career at Tufts. The faculty-team- The Pilot Project will house students interested in a particular because of a lack of viable meth- else, there is really no way to be theme-oriented residential hall. Members of a committee studying see WORLD CIV, page 2 ods by which to exempt students, exempted.“ the proposal have saidthe themenext year will likely be volunteerism. according to Dcan of Undergradu- World Civ director Steven housing members of the Leonard Carmichael Society and other ate Studies Willter Swap. Hirschsaid yesterday that he plans volunteer organizations. According to Dean of Under- to discuss the issue with the World - The goals of Bernstein’s proposal are: to increase integration Inside I of graduate StudiesWalter Swap on Civ program board this spring. academic and non-academic life focusing on the residential halls; viewpoints p.3 Tuesday. he and other adminis- Hirsch, a classics professor, said ...... to encourage the intellectual developmentof students; and to make Someone stands up for the presidnet, trators have discussed possible he has not “given exemptions residential housing more attractive to upperclassmen through ex- just in time foi Off Center to startthrow- exemption methods over the past much thought” but will raise the ing things at him. pansion of the range of residential hall activities. months and come to this conclu- issue before the board in the fu- Dean of Students Bobbie Knable studied the proposal, and sion. But because of the ture. Features ...... p.7 gatheredacommittee toreview the implicationsand specificsof the requirement’s unique structure, There is no easy solution for possible changes. The committee includes approximately six stu- Looking for a good place to eat, other Swap said he has found no tests or exemptionsfrom the requirement, your usual hall or carry out dents and ten faculty members, and will meet frequently this spr*g. than dining classes currently available to stu- Bernstein‘s proposal is modeled after the residential system at because the World Civ program pizza? Then check out the page. . dents that could exempt them from Harvard, where certain dormitories house students with similar originated and was developed at the requirement. Sports p. 10-11 mterests. Tufts. Therefore, national or uni- ...... ;...... Students have exemption versity standardized tests are not Women’s track takes second. men’s See tomorrow’s Daily for further facts and details concerning methods availablefor most distri- currently available to be used as volleyball gets in gear, the NBA has its Bernstein’s proposal. bution and foundation require- exemption methods. page two THE TUFI’S DAILY ’ Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUFTSDAKd Letters to the Editor I their first ever formal event. The IDC no a campus-wide semiformal dance, and is David A. Saltzman IDC is now RHA longerexists,itsnamehavingbeenchanged to take place at the Westin Copley Hotel. Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: to the Residence Hall Association (RHA) The event is being planned to provide a semi-formal evening open to all Tufts Managing Editor: Patrick HeaIy I would like to correct two mistakes in this past semester. The RHA did receive Associate Editors: Neil Fater, Allison Smith yesterday’s article (“Senate reviews new funding for an event, however the event is students. Editorial Page Editor: Michele PenneII residential proposal”) on the most recent to take place on Friday, Feb. 21, not Mon- TCU Senate meeting. On page two, the day the 17th as was reported in your ar- Production Managers: Michelle Frayman, article statesthat the Inter-DormitoryCoun- ticle. Jesse Lunin-Pack A’94 Julie Comell, Michael Berg I cil (IDC) had received buffer funding for The event that we are planning is to be Residence Hal1Association President NEWS Editor: Maureen Lenihan Assistant Editors: Chris Svipinis, Repatriation stops; Haiti seeks more aid Caroline Schaefer Wire Editors: Steve Arbuthnot, Av&sh Rajan PORT-AU-PRINCE,Haiti (AP)--TWO begun returning them. Refugee rights allow assembly plants operating inHaiti to VIEWPOINTS US Coast Guard cutters carrying 508 Hai- groups say the Haitian boat people merit resume operations. Editor: Christopher Provenzano , tian refugees idled off Haiti Wednesday as political asylum. . The provisional government is angry FEATURES the provisional governmentcalled ahalt in Haitian authoritieswere reported seek- over the embargo and irritated by diplo- Editor: Jeff GelIer plans to repatriate them and about 10,000 ing more aid for the refugees as they matic efforts for Aristide’s return. Assistant Editor: Stefanie Lathter others, authorities said. disembark and are processed than the $15 Wednesday’s halting of repatriation ARTS StateDepamnentofficialssaidinwash- bus fare customarily supplied by the Hai- seemed at least in part an expression of Editor: John McGuire tian Red Cros. The Red Cross also gives Assistant Editors: Elin Dugan, ington that Haiti asked for adelay because displeasure over US policy on Haiti. Madhu Unnikrishnan it could not assimilate large numbers of them food aid‘cards. Human rights groups have reported SPORTS refugees at one time. Haitian authorities said they did not widespread repression since the coup, in Editors: Paul Horan, Rob Mirman AUS Embassy official in Port-au-Prince oppose in principle the repatriations. which hundreds of civilians were killed Assistant Editor: Phil Ayoub said he expected the refugees would be “We want to welcome the boat people andmanyAristidesupporters hunteddown PHOTOGRAPHY allwed to disembark Thursday,instead of back with dignity,” Sen.Thomas Eddy by the army. Editors: Sofia Pescarmona, Ami Recordati Wednesday as planned. Dupiton said in an interview. “Respect for More than 10,000 refugees are held in Assistant Editor: Tabbert T. Tens The cutters were denied permission to our national sovereigntydemandsasmuch. a tent city at the US Navy base at PRODUCTION dock because of “a minor snag between .. . They cannot simply be unloaded at the Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Most are to be Layout Editor: Lori Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen the two governments over the process- dock.” jraphics Editors: John Pohorylo, Chris Capotosto sent home. On Monday. 381 were shipped ing,” he said, speaking on condition of Military guards wed back foreign Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead , back on two other Coast Guard cutters. Assistant Classifieds Editors: Ariel Ben-Zeev, anonymity. journalists trying to speak with other offi- Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y. told a Stephanie Roniney “It was not a policy problem. It was a cials at aceremony at the downtownpresi- news conference in Washington Wednes- Copy Editors: Dan Levi,-ElanaVatsky. logistical problem.” dentialpalace,atwhicharmedforcescom- ‘day the provisional government wants to Cheryl Horton He said a schedule was being worked mander Raoul Cedras was promoted from slow the return because the military and out to keep from overtaxing facilities and brigadier general to lieutenant general. police need time to fingerprint the boat government personnel. The United States and other nations people. Waves of Haitians took to the seas in oppose the military-backed regime. To “It doesn‘t give me any comfort for fragile wooden boats after a military coup press for Aristide’s reinstatement, the them to say that we’re dumping them on Sept. 30 oustkd President Jean-Bertrand United States joined other member M- faster than they can fingerprint them,” Receivables Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci Aristide, Haiti’s first democratically tions of the Organization of American Subscriptions Manager: Stacey Feldman Rangel said. elected preseident. States in a trade embargo on Haiti. He suggestedtheretumeesbeprotected U.S. officials say most of the refugees On Tuesday, however, US officials an- by military units formed by the OAS. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published were fleeing economic hardship, and has nounced they were easing the embargo, to londay through Friday during the academic year and dis- ibuted frce to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely adent-run; there arc no paid editorial positions. The Daily i printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. TheDailyislocatedatthebackentlancc-ofCurtisHallat Coup struck a chord in ailing Venezuela -- . ‘ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, CARACAS, Venezuela -- The govem- day over the radio in Maracay, one of four “This will not happen again,” Perez lusiness hours arc 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday through nday, and 1:OO p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. ment questioned scores of captured rebel cities where troops rebelled, but its con- said on televisionTuesday evening. Mem- Subscriptionsare $25 fora full year. Ourmailing address officersWednesday as it med to measure tents wasnot widely knownuntil Wednes- bers of the military command have rallied ~:TheTuftsDaily.PostOfficeBox18, MedfordMAO2153. the scope of an attempted coup against to Perez since the coup; ubscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. day- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a President Carlos Andres Perez. Acopy was provided to The Associated Butcriticssaidthegovernmentitneedd lajority of the editorial board. Editorials are established by Lt. Col. Hugo Chavez and three other Press by Enrique Ochoa, leader of a human to make changes in its Draconian eco- rotating editorial board designated to represent a majority rights group allied with the leftist Move- 1editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ- junior officers who led the coup planned to nomic reform program in order to survive. 11 editop arenot necessariiyresponsiblefor, or in agreement organize a “progressive” civilian-military ment Toward Socialism.Ochoa, who is the “This crisis should not be considered ith. the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. junta to rid the country of corruption, it brother of Defense Minister Fernando over because the uprising has been crushed. The content of letters. advkltisements,signed columns, trtoonsandgraphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinion was disclosed Wednesday. ~ Ochoa, said the rights group opposed the To think that way would be an illusion,” :The Tufts Daily editorial board. A statement by the plotters also indi- coup but thought its message should be wrote Jose Vicente Rangel, a formerpresi- Letters to the Editor Policy catedresentmentover plans to use officers conveyed to the public. . dential candidate, inEl Diario de Caracas. The Tufts Daily welcomes letters fmm the readers. The tterspageisanopen forum forcampusissuesandcomments in police actions. “Instead of practicing A total of 1,089 soldiers surrendered The two-page statement from the plot- wut the Daily’s coverage. withourwar arms, we were preparing with after the coup failed. They were being ters said they were “tired of getting only Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone barricades to stop and kill students,” it interrogated by investigators to determine promises and of being victims of a system unber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be :rified with the writer before they can be published. said. whether the coup had the support of politi- some call ‘democracy.’” The deadline for letters robe considered for publication Gunfire was reported Wednesday night cal groups, well-placed officials said. They “We will be free of bureaucracy ... from the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. spoke on condition of anonymity. Due a, space limitations, letters should be no longer than outside the Military Intelligence Building corruption. We will bring in the best men 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be edited where Chavez is held, reported Radio The coup plotters could face up to 30 with the best abilities to occupy public Ithe Daily to be cobistent with the limit. Letters should be Rumbos. but the incident appeared minor. years in prison. functions.” :companied by no more than eight signatures, The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. The station said a truckload of national Foreign exchange markets remained - -__ Jblication of letters is nor guaranreed, but subject to the guardsmen drove past the building and closed and the Caracas Stock Exchange The officers, cdling on studeniXk- scretion of the editors. intelligence troops opened fire, mistaking stood idle to prevent panic selling. ers and ”progressive priests” to suppoZ--”4-~ Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- xnpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quality them forrebels. In an exchange of gunfire, Government officials said they saw no them. charged that they were “being pre- ode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be a guardsman was injured, it said. further threat to the country‘s 34-year-old pared for an internal war ... to make us aught in on low density disks - files should be saved in democratic system fromthemilitaryranks. ext-only” format, and disks should be brought in with a The plotters‘ statement was read Tues- policemen for public control.” ‘py of the letter. Disks can be picked up in neDaily isiness office the following day. Letters should address the editor and not a particular Exemption test may be devised dividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s WORLD CIV :tiom, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. offered. and that the new requirement there may be two possibilities to consider continued from page 1 The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen would add to an already heavy burden of for exemptions. unes except in extreme circumstances if the Executive oard determines that there is a clear and present danger to taught, interdisciplinary course examines mandatory classes.for undergraduates. ”I believe the College Board is cur- e author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the common themeqand events in both West- Swap noted that students may petition rently developing a World History test,” iverage of other publications, unless their coverage itself em and non-Western cultures. to exempt themselves from the require- Hirsch said. adding if such an exam is IS become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in The aily.TheDailywil1accept letters ofthanks,ifspacepermits. The Tufts Liberal Arts and Jackson ment, adding that the dean’s office is “open devised it could be used as an exemption. It will not nm letters whose sole purpose is to advertise an Faculty approved the requirement last to proposals” from outside individuals in- He also said Tufts could formulate its own lent. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or December by a vote of 58 to 41, despite terested increating anexemptionforworld exam. or the University could exempt a )sitionsrelatedtothetopic oftheir letter,TheDaily will note fervent student and faculty protest. De- Civ. student from the requirement if he or she at initalicsfollowing theletter.Thisis to provideadditional tractors of the requirement claimed the Test may be’developed takes a course similar to World Civ at formation to the readers and is not intended to detract from e letter. World Civ course would not be as valuable Hirsch said althoughthe program board another school. Classifleds Information as a larger class than the current ones has not discussed the issue, he believes AU Tufts students must submit classifieds in person. epaid with cash or check. All clasrifieds must be submitted I 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be Senators disagree with ELBO decision iught at thejnformation booth at the Campus Center. All assifieds submitted by.mail must be accompanied by a ELECTIONS implement the constitution into full prac- said. “We feel it’s a good document be- ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. continued from page 1 . . Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays tice before the end of the year should it in cause it defined a whole set of rights for id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per saying they had not collected the manda- deed be passed. candidates that is more liberal &an the ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices tory 250 signatures necessary for the pro- “We might have had a shot at it now,” present arrangement, and it restructures lnnotbcusedto sellmerchandiseoradvertisemajorevFts. * posed constitution to be voted on. GuehSaid, adding thathe andmcYszP power between the TCUJ and the Election The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to “It was their fault that the constitution will use the extra time to “get all the bugs Board.” didn’t go up,” said Athanas. out and make sure it’s all right. Guertin said he and Hrycyszyn will Forco-authorsGuertin and Hrycyszyn, “We want to absolutely finalize the propose their new TCU Constitution for the postponementmeans less time to help version before it gets voted on?.Guertin - -referendumvote in Aqel’s elections...... ,rlrZ+._-e--,...D- -.------Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS Bush earned position and re-election Soviet collapse requires by GRAHM BENGEN Unioncollapsed,markingtheend will receive the death penalty George Bush deserves to be of the Cold War, the United States which they so richly deserve; and assistance, not nostalgia reelected President of the United breathed a sigh of relief that the hopefully, political correctness scratches the surface. According States. Although the current eco- Soviet nuclear threat was finally (the suppression of ideas by radi- by BEN SESSIONS nomic problems have turned many over. Obviously, foreign events cal leftists on college campuses The dissolution of the Soviet to Soviet estimates in 1991, the people against the President, he have a direc t impact on the United like Tufts) will be struck down by Union andeinergenceof the post- monetary aid currently offered nonetheless is the best candidate States. George Bush has demon- a conservative court. This coun- Cqld War world has come at an will help the republics for about ten hours. Sixty flights of food in the race to lead this country. strated tremendous leadership in try can thank George Bush for awkward moment for America. will feed the republics for about When it comes to foreign policy. dealing with these eventsover the helping to mold a conservative These times of change call for ten minutes. The Germans have national defense. the Supreme last three years in a radically’ Supreme Court for years tocome. leadership from the world’s re- Court and, yes, even the economy, changing world. Now, let’s deal with George maining superpowerjust as isola- already doubled Washington’s George Bush is the best candidate A new world is Bush’s weakest point - the tionist sentiment is finding new previous efforts. Thailand, India. life. Demands that America’spri- and the Eastern Europeans have for president this year. now ..... being economy. It would be a cop out First let’s consider foreign for me to say that the President orities should be domestic are already pledged strong support policy. In 1988, when Bush has no control over the economy bolstered by alacklustereconomy forthe ex-Soviets. President Bush was should show resolve and put the elected, the world was radically and,therefore, isnot at all respon- and nationalistsentiment left over world‘s biggest economy behind different than it is today, Thank sible for the current recession. So from the Gulf War. To accede to GodGeorge Bush andnot Michael I won’t say it. It is necessary, these trends would be a danger- the relief effort. America should also continue Dukakis waspresident for the last however, to lookat why the coun- ous reversal to isolationist ideas, three years. The end of the Cold uy is in recession. One main rea- similar to pre-World War I and I1 its efforts to Eesolve some of the remaining conflicts in the world. War, the complete collapse of the sonis theendofthecoldwarand foreign policy. Soviet Union, and the war in the the subsequent cuts in the Bush’srecent trip to Japandrew The Middle East, thdndian sub- Persian Gulf arc all proof that nation’s defense budget. out anti-Japanese feelings in continent, and the Koreas are ar- apresident in this day and This has had a devastat- American society and business. eas in which the US could help age must have good ing effect on the Weakness in the economic posi- ensure peaceful solutionsthrough foreign policy experi- economy in many tion, ,and in particular the car in- sustained, forceful diplomatic le- ence. parts of the United dustry, prompted some American verage. Peace also requires that Although it is States, most nota- leaders to call for more Japanese America take the lead in world- fashionable these bly right here in concessions or the imposition of wide nuclear arins control. Adras- days to ridicule the * Massachusetts. new, higher trade barriers. tic downsizing of US and Soviet president because he created.There is in thenew world This region was booming Through their hyper-criticism of nuclear arsenals would allow in- emphasizes foreign policy, now only one superpower -- us, during the 1980s because of a Jhpan. they overlook fundmen- vestment in domestic and inter- this is vitally important to our and we must be a leader. Whether strong defense industry. Now that tal problems within their own nationa1aidprograms.Thiswould country. When it comes to do- the issue is trade relations, the the Cold War has ended and de- country. A tariff skirmish would impress upon developing coun- mestic policy, state and local gov- worldeconomy, or nuclear w&p- fense is being cut, the region is also only hurt the cause of free tries that economic health is an enunent can supplement the na- ons proliferationamong small and hurting. To be fair, this is not market Wading and the principles imponantcomponent of anation’s tional government. In the case of medium-sizenations,theUS must George Bush’s fault. of growing interdependeilce in security,Improvements in the glo- foreign policy, only the national assert and protect its interests. Having said that, let’s look at world markets. bal situation will take money and government can take action. George Bush has clearly done this how Bush is prepared to revive A president’s main responsi- over the last three years and will thenation‘seconomy.Inhis State “The rapid collapse of the Soviet Union is an bility is to maintain American continue to do so in the future. of the Union speech, the Presi- example showing clearly that the United States interests throughout the world. Almost everyoneagreesthatBush dent called for tax cuts for the Many Democrats, and Republi- has done a good job in foreign middle class, a cut in the capital must provide leadership.” can Pat Buchanan as well, have affairs, but many people claim gains tax in order to encourage said that Bush should “put that foreign policy is not really investment, and a reduction in The rapid collapse of the So- coordination. As the world’s su- America first.” This is a stupid that important. Clearly, it is. useless regulations on businesses viet Unionisan exampleshowing perpower. America is able to pro- thing to say because it implies When it comes to domestic which hamper growth in the clearly that theunited Statesmust vide stability and vision in this that Bush is somehow not looking policy, Bush again has an excel- economy. Bush also said that he provide leadership.Failure of the period of intense change. The US out for the interests of the US, 1entrecord.Hismostlastinglegacy will continue to support actions republics would allow chaos to needs to reinforce its vocal back- which is obviously not true. will be the Supreme Court. Bush which will keep inflation low, as cover one-sixth of the world’s ing of the United Nations with In this day and age, world has, over the last three years, con- it has been throughout his entire surface. Bread shortagesand win- financial support. Through con- events can have a direct impact solidated the conservativemajor- term. This nation has had reces- ter heating crises could summon certed international effort pro- on the US. Whensaddam Hussein ity on the Supreme Court which sionsbeforeandliasgottenthrough the downtrodden Soviet military moted by the United States, dip- invaded Kuwait, gas prices in the began under his predecessor Ro- them, and it will get through this or a racial, populist demagogueto lomatic solutions can take prece- US skyrocketed; when Mikhail nald Reagan. By appointing two recessionas well. Let’s not get rid power. Nostalgia for the bygone dence over military ones. Aid Gorbachev was briefly over- good justices. David Souter and of a good president because of a days of communism must be packages can be extended to strug- thrown by hardline communists Clarence Thomas, George Bush temporary recession. fought with food and financial gling countries in Africa, Asia, in a coup, people in the United has given us a Supreme Court As far as assessing blame for support. and South America. A volatile States held their breath wonder- with seven conservativesout of a the recession goes, we must look Bush‘s recent pledge of aidjs and dangerous global situation faintly hopeful. but it only could result from the ending of ing whether the Cold War would . totalofnine justices.The country to the Democratic-controlled resume; and when the Soviet will benefit from a conservative Congress which consistently the two-camp world. but substan- has ~eirSessions is u setrici.rttujoririg Court. No longer will criminals tried to thwart Bush’s proposals tiid investment of money and at- in Soviet Sludies urd sparit u se- tention will help to create a more Gruhm Berrgerl is a junior major- be let off the hook on ridiculous mester each iri Lenirigrud and itig in political science. technicalities; violent murderers see BUSH, page 13 stable future. America is in a po- Moscow. sition to offer both. -/ State the Nation 0’ /- That’s it? That’s the whole speech? What happened to target they shot at in Panama and were so useful in the find important, but he didn’t say much about what he all the hype? This was supposed to be “the best speech Gulf that they were grounded after the first day when we should do. Take health care, for example. Bush laid down ever” It was supposed to inspire us. It was supposed to realized that a hang-glider could penetrate Iraqi airspace the choices pretty clearly; either you’re for anationalized bring us together as a nation, as a people - we were just as easily. I hear they make great bookends, though. health care system, or you support reforms in our present supposed to feel like running out and buying a Coke for But enough about the communists. Our president system “which still gives us, for all its flaws, the best the homeless family on the comer. Instead, most of us felt discovered that we’ve got problems at home, too. Bush quality health care in the world.” Bush didn’t give any like switching over to has decided that it’s going to take more than just parading solid ways to reform the system, but that shouldn’t Nick Jehlen watch the Discovery the CEOs of some of America’s worst-run companies in surprise anyone. /- Channel’s special on front of the Japanese to save our economy. Nope, it’s Off Center the life-cycle of the going to take “a 90-day moratorium on any new federal Then, of course, there were all the obligatory state- mealword. regulations that could hinder growth,” which of course ments about strengthening the family, balancing the Bush startedoutwith what shouldhavebeenanupbeat meansthat... what does thatmean?Anyway,healsocalled budget, reforming the welfare system, and of course the topic for usflag-wavinghericans-the endof the Cold for fewer constraintson withdrawalsfrom IRAs. allowing racial harmony theme, as if America just forgot about the War. He ached for us to understand the importance this people to invest in housing and education more easily,and Willie Horton ads. If there is one thing this speech had momentous event: “Communism died this year.”China, for a drastic drop in the Capital Gains tax. He also plenty of, it was empty but touching statements about it is reported, immediately declared a national emer- proposed that the Governmentshould withholdless of our where we’ve been as anation, and where Bush would like gency and the entire nation stopped work to check its paychecks, basically giving us some of our refund early. us to think we’re going, but not how we should get there. pulse. That the United States has survived the Red Storm A11 in all, Bush’s economic plans resembled offering Yep, it was quite a show. The Republicans shou6d and was, as Bush said, a credit to all those Americans who Band-Aids to someone trapped in a food processor. clapped for their fearlessleader, and the Democrats sat on went to Viemam and Korea to defend those misguided their hands through most of it -- even through the points people from themselves. Of course, he could never have a presidential speech where it was clearly indicated in the script that they Bush also singled out those patriotic tax-payers who without a bunch of good rhetoric thrown in: “There is a should clap. Afterwards, they all went back home to ;bouldered the bill forall this madness. He thanked them mood among us. People aye worried. Someone even said watch the comments on the speech that they had taped for or paying higher taxes that were made necessary by the our workers are lazy anduninspired.And I thought,really. local TV earlier in the afternoon and toast the man who nenace of communism, and promised that now that the Go tell Neil Armstrong standing on the moon.” An aide has made this country what it is. All of them except lold War is over the military budget would be lowered informed him afterward that Neil had returned several Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa, who was. in the fine - as soon as we get another 20 Stealth bombers. You years ago. In fact. the rest of Bush’s speech was mostly tradition of our previous president, found fast asleep in mow the pnes. Those big black planes that missed every rhetoric. He talked about all sorts of things that people his chair after ?e speech. -1 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, Eebruary 6,1992 TUFTS BLACK THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS a Black Folks-Theatre Company presentation of

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------2i& Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

~ Two days of unrest leave eight

From the Associated Press dead, 50 wounded in Algeria three-week national crackdown was reviewing the situation but I‘ ‘1 - ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -- Clashes erupted for a second day on the fundamentalist Islamic found the violence “justifiable” Cezanne watercolor feared stolen Wehlesdav outside a courthouse Salvation Front. six people died to prevent further unrest. ROME (AP) -- A two-sided watercolor by Paul Cezanne is missing in eastern Algeria after a Muslim in Batna on Tuesday and two on Police saidsoldiers were called from the National Gallery of Modem Art and feared stolen, the cleric was sentenced to prison. Wednesday, state radio said. in to halt repeated attacks by fun- museum director said Wednesday. Eightpeoplehavedidandscores Theclashes in Batnaandother damentalist Muslims in Batna, Augusta Monferini said a restorer reported the back-to-back land- have been injured in the unrest. cities -- including Constantine, many of whom were throwing scapes &sing froin a drawer in the gallery‘s archives on Jan. 22 but In Algiers. 3,000 university the CounW’S thkd-largest -- has stones~ldothersfiringshotsfn>m the disappearance was not reported to police until Wednesday. students. including women wear- left at least 50 people injured in balconies of surrounding build- It came to light after ‘an anonymous tipster called several Italian ing traditional veils. attended a two days. the radio said. ings. newspapers Tuesday, the papers reponed. protest rally. They carried a coffitl According to a police col~~~nu-Some attackers tried to set fire Monferinisaid the watercolor had been in the archives for about 10 meant to symbolize the death of nique. the Batna violence flared to iu-mored vehicles, police said. years and was removed recently for minor restoration. It was put back the military regime that ousted Wednesday after a Muslim cleric State radio said security forces in the drawer on Jan. 10 to await possible transfer to Verona for an President Chadli Bendjedid last was sentenced to two months in seized explosives and detonators exhibition. month. prison for disturbing public order hidden in a mosque,and Gallery officials said they didn’t immedidely report the disappear- A five-mal colntnittee took with provocative statements. two people. ance in the hope the work had merely been misplaced. power after Bendjedid’s depar- One side of the 12-by-20-inch work depicts a landscape called lure. canceling a runoff in na- Newlawsbarpoliticalactivity The radio said police were “Path atnong the Rocks”; the reverse side has a scene titled “Land- tional elections that the Islamic a1 Algeria‘s 10.000 lnosques and mnong those wounded in Batna. scape with Lake,” depicting the countryside of the French painter’s Salvation Front was expected to ban crowds from gathering out- Helicoptersflewlow overthecity beloved Annecy. a lakeside town on the edge of the Alps. win easily. side to hear political speeches in and shooting could be heard as Thedouble watercolor was one of the gallcry’s most valued works. The violcnce in Batna, a city the form of prayers. army and police sealed off the After it was purchased in 1960forwhat would now be $250,000, it was of 200.000 about 270 miles east The five-manHigh State Com- center of town, but the report said displayed in a double frame so that visitors could admire both sides. of Algiers,has been the worst in a mittee said Wednesday night it calm returned by nightfall. . DEA witness, testifying for the defense, says Gunmen kill five in betting shop Noriega wasn’t trusted by US government BELFAST. Northern Ireland ’ and the cartridges Of spent bul- member Teebane” __ a reference lets. Mothers and siblings Of the toan IRA bombingon Jan. 17 that dead were Pulled away, crying killed eight Prot&tant laborers. Drug Enforcement Administration chief testified. fire Wednesday, killing five and shaking. The Ulster Freedom Fighters has In fact, they turned down an offer from the former dictator to open people and wounding nine others The Rev. Anthony McHugh?a, killed nine people this year, one a regional intelligence center in Panama, John Lawn, who headed the in what they called revenge for Catholic priest, administered last fewer than the IRA.

DEA in. the mid-l980s, testified Tuesday. IRA violence. rites. ’ Alasdair McDo~ell,a local “Through the years, there were allegations made about certain The attack on the Roman “There are too InmY dead,”he councilor. said he believed the corruption in Panama,” Lawn said. “They were not comfortable Catholic gamblers raised the num- said. ‘‘TOOmuch horror. blood. IRA had beell trying to provoke having the center in Panama.” ber of dead in political and sectar- death -- too much for any one the mrt of.loyalist reaction Seen Lawn-_ and another former DEA chief, Peter Bensinger, have told i‘an violence to 12 this week, one day.” on Wednesday. jurors at Noriega‘s drug trial that Noriega helped thein intercept drug I of the grimmest in the province in “And they wonder why You% A construction firm opposite boats. fight money laundering and catch fugitives. years. lads join the IRA,” said one thebettingshopwasboinbedTues- Lawn, for example. testified Tuesday that Noriega hmded over City residents were still ab- middle-agedinan. who identified day night by the IRA.Residents Jack Carlton Recd -- partner of Mcdellin kingpin Carlos Lehder -- to sorbing news of Tuesday‘s shot- himself as the betting shop‘s said police and soldiers kept US authorities in 1987. / gun attack by a distraught police fonner Inallager ald Would OlllY nearby streets blocked off but “Your longstanding cooperation with the DEA is appreciated,” officeron the officesof Sinn Fein. give the name Jim. pulled out an hour before the loy- Lawn wrote Noriega after the Reed arrest. the legal political party that sup- “I‘ve lost good mates today. I alist attack. But on cross-examination,Lawn distanced himself from Noriega, pons the outlawed Irish Republi- know they‘redead.”said Dominic ‘*There’s &en more people saying glowing letters he wrote were part of his diplomitic effort to ccanAnny.Thcofficerkilledthree McCarthy. 35. He Said he had murderedonthisroadbyloyalists ensure Panama’s continued cooperation in the drug war. Catholics and later took his own been betting on televised horse than almost anywhere else in the Arthur Sedillo. fonner head of DEA operations in Panama in the life. races shortly before the killings North.” said Sean McKnight, a late 1970s. sounded a different note in his testimony late Tuesday and On Wednesday. two men but ran out of money. Sinn Fcin member of the city this morning. walked into the Sean Graham’s “We just went there to watch council. “The so-called security May had him identify a series of letters showing the DEA and betting shop in Belfastabout 2:20 the races, to pass the time.” he forces for 20 years have worked Noriega routinely coordinated their drug enforcement activities, p.m. and opened fire with an as- said. “For a lot of the men it was with the loyalists to kill us.” including a telex from Bcnsinger offering his personal congratula- sault rifle arid handgun before just a wee club for the unem- “I hope a hundred of youse is lions. m‘aking their escape. Police said ployed.” blew up tonight!” one middle- “This incident was not simply gravy pr for show, is that correct?” the gunrnertkilledfivepeopler~d The Ulster Freedom Fighters, aged woman shouted at the police asked May. injured nine. a Protestant gang that targets and British soldiers who ringed “That’s correct,” said the agent as prosecutors jumped up toprotest. Residentsran from nearby pubs Catholics, said it mounted the the scene. Some men angrily ac- when they heard the shots and attack on what it called “one of cused them of having given infor- screams. Thcy said the shop floor the IRA’S most active areas.” mation to the Protestant attack- Suicide machine inventor arraigned on double was carpeted with blood, bodies Thegroup’s statement said%- ers. murder charge; his lawyer predicts dismissal PONTIAC. Mich. (AP)-- Dr. Jack Kevorkian was arraigned on two Tyson trial briefly postponed murder charges Wednesday in the deaths of two women who used his suicide machines after saying they could no longer bear their chronic Boxer’s case put on hold after fire strikes jury’s hotel -- &sses. ~DIA~JAPOLIS(~p) 1-M&~ leave b&nd their belongil1gs. request of his lawyers. Kevorkian’s lawyer predicted the charges would be dismissed. He ’ Tyson‘s rape trial was postponed Some were in their nightclothes. The defense in a criminal case noted that no change has been made in Michigan law since Kevorkian this morning aftera fire struck the champion said the Jurors had Can ask a judge to throw out a hotel where the jury was seques- beenaccoInPaniedbytwo bailiffs charge if the prosecution, during in 1990 helped an Alzheimer’s patient inject herself with a fatal dose terd. No jurors were hurt, but and a sheriff‘s deputy during the its fails to produce enough of drugs. A first-degree murder charge in that case was dismissed. turn, “There is no crime of assisting suicide in Michigan,” Geoffrey three other people were killed and evacuation. evidence. 12 injured, authorities said. ‘The jurors appeared to be in Tyson, 25, still is charged with Fieger told Oakland County Circuit Judge Richard Kuhn at a hearing. “Court will resulnc,hopefully, good spirits. under the circum- rape and criminal. deviate con- “Doctor Kevorkian assisted those two ladies. That is not a crime.” at a.m..” stances,” Champioil said. “They duct and could get up to years Thenew charges stem from the Oct. 23 deaths of Sherry Miller.43, tomol-row inonlillg 9 60 of Roseville and Marjorie Wantz, 58,of Sodus. They were found dead said Joseph Chimpio11, a spokes- are p~cSellllySleeping in.“ Ar- in prison. instead of 63. in a cabin north of Detroit, hooked to devices invented by Kevorkian, ln‘m for Marion S“pcrior Court rangements were being made 10 The former heavyweight one of which provided an injection and the other a lethal gas. Judge Patricia J. Gifford. get more clothes fur them, he champ is accused of raping an 18- Shortly before their deaths, the women made a video in which they Tightercouruoom security has said. year-old Miss Black Americacon- beer1 ilnposed. Ch;unpioii said in Fire Department Lt. Jerry testant in his hotel room July 19. described their pain and their wish to die. brief state1nent. “That has llot Bivens,anarson investigator,sad has said she consented to sex. Ms. Miller suffered from multiDle sclerosis and Ms. Wantz from a a He. chronic pelvic disease. Neither wbman’s illness was terminal. bccll rcqucsted by our office, nor the fire may have started near a Defense attorney Kathleen have wc received my threats.“ refrigerator and did not appear to Beggs opened her case by attack- Tyson had entered the City- be SUsPiciOUS. ing his accuser’s motives and Learn to drive! Cou1lty Building at the usual time However. Mayor Stephen questioning her story of refusing this Inonling, stayed for half an Goldsmith requested a federal his advances. Six witnesses have llMEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL hour, then left with his atlorneys. arson investigation because the testified for the defense. 0nTuesday.Gifford threw out jury was staying at the club. After calling the accuser’s fa- 28 Main Street, Medford, Mass. the least serious chxge after the And a few hours after the fire, ther to the stand, Beggs suggested prosecution rested. The defense security was increased near the the womancomplained toauthori- 396-7804 opened its case, suggesting the courtroom where Tyson is being ties in the hopes of collecting on Inc. 1964 boxer’s accuser concocted the tried, including installation of a a lawsuit later. story so she could sue him later. walk-through metal detector. “Youundersad you could sue Gift certificates available Prosecutor Jeffrey Modisett During Tuesday’s session, Mike Tyson-at any time based on said the jurors had to flee the Gifford dismissed a charge of Driver Education course or Private Lessons Indianapolis Athletic Club and confinement against Tyson at the see TYSoN, PW6 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursdav. Februarv 6,1992- Two more guards convicted in Berlin wall killings BERLIN (m)-_ A judge on 1 Horst-Michael SCh!fidt. and given a two-year suspended ecute in the deaths of about 200 against the losers of the Cold War. Wednesday convicted and then The two guards riddled scntence. people killed tryhg to flee East Next week, one of the.most freed two former East German Schmidt, 20, with 25 to 30 rifle The trials have come under Germany. hated man in eastern Germany, border guards who pumped up to shots after he threw a ladder criticism because former Com- Honecker has taken refuge in former State Security Minister 30 bullets into a young man who against the Berlin Wall and tried munistPartychiefErichHonecker the Chilean Embassy in Moscow Erich Mielke. will go on trial for tried to vault the Berlin Wall in to over. and other top officials have yet to and the German government has .killing twopoliceofficersin 1931. 1984. But the judge immediately face punishment for issuing the unsuccessfully sought his extra- Mielke is accused of carrying The trial was the second of its suspended Hapke’s 2 1-month shoot-to-kill orders. - dition. out the killings during a clash kind since German unification, prison sentence and Walter’s 18- Honecker is the top name on a The border shootings comprise between police and Communist and its ambiguous outcome re- month sentence- list of 300 people the Berlin JUS- one of many categories of cases demonstrators just two years be- flected the growing dilemmaover Defense lawyers argued that tice Ministry says it will pros- , that authorities are pursuing- fore Adolf Hitler rose to power. who toblame for ktGerlnmy’s the former guards had no choice crimes. but to obey the “shoot-to-kill” “You didn‘t grow up in the orders that governed the former SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD GDR (East Germany),” &fen- nation’s borders. Prosecutors lik- c dant Uwe Hapke told Judge ened such argulnents to the de- I 1992 Ingeborg Temperwin of Berlin fense used by Nazi warcriminals. Regiolld Courl, uguing that he The verdicts came on the third was a product of his Stalinist up- anniversary of the last known dcath at the wall -- the slaying that e.orgetown bringing. The case is part of a trickle of led to the first prosecution of bor- investigations into various Com- der guards. UNIVERSITY munist crimes that is finally reach- Jan. 20, former guard Ingo I on ing, and lhreatening to flood. Heinrich. 26, was sentenced to 3 { Business and Economics countless German courtrooms. years in prison for thc Feb. 5. Undergraduate Program in International Business and Finance Oxford University, England I Temperwin ruled that Hapke, 1989, killing of Chris Gueffroy, 0 30, and codefendantUdo Walther, 2 1. Graduate Program in International Management ‘ 27. were guilty of manslaughter Andreas Kuehnpast was con- 0 Oxford University, England in the Dec. 1, 1984, death of victedofattemptcdinanslaughler I .I European Economic Community 0 University of Antwerp, Belgium Arson investigation ordered International Marketing and Business Policy HongKong TYSON was pale and upset. I just ran to continued from page 5 Japanese Management ‘ her and hugged her,” the mother Tokyo, Japan ;the charges brought here?”Beggs said, and began to cry. 0 asked the woman’s father. Also Tuesday, he court re- Language and Culture “I’mnot sure what you’re talk- leased a partial transcript of the French Language, Literature, Culture and Business ing about,’’ he said. woman’s July 20 call to 9 11. 0 Institut de Touraine, France Beggs also called a hospital “I came out of the bathroom Spanish Language, Literature, Culture and Quichua chaplain who testified there was and this person was in his under- 0 Universidad Catolica del Ecuador, Quito, Ecuador “some sense of participation” wear and he just basically kind of German Language, Literature and Business when the woman gave her ac- did what he wanted to do and kept 0 University of Trier, Germany count of her night with Tyson. saying, ‘Don’t fight me. Don’t “What Irecall, there was some fight me.’ And I was saying, ‘No! Literature involvement, but it got to a point No! Get off of me, get off of me Shakespeare: Text and Performance where she indicated ‘No more,’ please,’ “ the woman said. 0 Leicester Polytechnic, End,and but it continuedon,”said theRev.‘ talking to the dispatcher In For further information write, fix, or call:” Catherine Newlin. about her decision topresscharges, The School for Summer and Continuing Education .Earlier,the prosecution rested she saidshe was scaredandafraid Georgetown-University, 306 ICC its case after calling 20 witnesses that people would blame her for Washington, D.C. 20057 _- in five days. Among them was the going to his room. FAX: (202) 687-8954 PHONE: (202) 687-5942 or 687-7236 woman‘s mother, who testified “But someone nationally NAME that the incident changed her known against someone just like ADDRESS daughter from a carefree teen- me. a regular wrson, I mean, I agerto a distraught child. people lge just knd of naturally CITY STATE ‘ ZIP - Georgmmn 1 hiveniry is an qualopporrunitgaJirmatkeacrion institutionin nnplolmcnrandadmissions. “Shedidn’t look like thesame thinkthatI’ingoingforthemoney ACM daughter I sent down here. She or something,” she said. How do I love thee? Let me count the ways... Diamonds may be forever, but they’ll cost you a semester’s tuition. Flowers --_ are also nice but they die after a week. So what can you get your friend, lover or favorite professor for Valentine’s Day? Send them personals in the Daily!

The Tufts Daily will be printing a special color centerfold of personals on Valentine’s Day. You can buy them for $2.00 each, 2 for $3.00 or 3 for $5.00. (What a bargain!) On sale at the Daily office in Curtis Hall and the Campus Center Info Booth until 3:OO pm on Thursday, February 13. Give the gift that keeps on giving ... and it’s recyclable, too. Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURES Excellent cuisine offered I want to be hard on myself by EMMA LOCKWOOD erages, including non-alcoholic Warning: This is riot a happy column. In fact, it was paraphrased alittle bit) -- but being waitlisted ( ’onuiburmg Writer sangria. non-alcoholic beers, is possibly the most depressing columrr ever writ- only makes me feel worse. The lamb is not thank- The Picante Mexican Grill, tropical juice,and the usual soda. ieri. Don’t read it uiiless youare really, really bored. ful for three more gasps of air before it is slaugh- located on 217 Elm Street. is a Besides there only being non- In her Monday column, my friend and colleague tered. Better to get a rejection over with once and small. colorful place, providing a alcoholic beverages to drink, the Michele Pennell urged the members of the Class of for all. quaint cheery atmosphere close ‘restaurant also has a non-smok- 1992 not to be too hard on ourselves this job- So then I think: Jewish gene, Jewish... The two to campus. ing policy. searching sea- schools that waitlisted me were Catholic, and a While the restaurant consists The menu has a selection of Dave Salsman son. Jewish friend of mine who also applied to BC and of only one room, the owners the basic Mexicandishes:burritos, have done lot with the modest quesadillas, tostadas, and enchi- , 0h.Okay.No Georgetown was even rejected at one of them a Salted Peanuts problem. We already. So it must be a conspiracy to keep us nice setting. Strings of colored lights ladas. Picante also offers some don‘t need jobs Jewish boys down. I think we should rally for a hang from a purple ceiling. and vegetarian items, such as burritos 3r graduate school admissions anyway. Thanks, house. But then I realize, I was accepted at Seton pink. yellow. and blue paint col- filled with chargrilled squash and Michele. but I prefer to remain miserable. Hall, and they’re Catholic, too. So much for my ors the walls. to contribute to the mushrooms. vegetarian salad in a I’ve always been a cynic because, unfortu- theory. liveliness. The music in the air tortilla bowl. and avocado/inush- nately, cynicism seems to be closer to realism than I still have other schools to hear from, though, makes one imagine ihat a Spanish room tacos. Combination plates 3ptimism is. For the first time inour lives, we have just as the rest of the seniors also have many dancer might prance out at any are also available. served with o make a major decision, and this decision IS our graduate school responses coming in the mail minute ruffling her skirrs and rice, black beans, and salad. The lives. I‘m applying both to law schools and forjobs soon.Every time wenearthemajlboxwebreak‘out clicking her castanets. chickenenchiladas areinade with ight now because both areas are harder than ever into enough sweat to fillafew vatsand star insome A small kitchen area sits be- the medium hot ‘salsa chipocle,’ o break into. I’ve heard that reports say (this is detergent commercials. I would be ecstatic to be hind a counter covered in blue which gives them a distinctive :alled hearsoy for those of you also applying to law acceptedat any of those other schools,but some of tiles. Across from the counter are smokey flavor. ;chools) this is the worst thne in 20 years to them, however, I wonder why I applied to in the situated a couple of high wooden In general, the portions are a yaduate. That fills me with as muchcoiifidenceas first place. For example, three in California: tables surrounded by stools and good size and reasonably priced. hcing the WashingtonRedskinsby myself withmy Stanford (my dream), UCLA, and Cal-Berkeley. benches, among a few other tables A dinner costs up to eight or nine :yeballs tied behind my back. What the hell was I thinking? It’s not as if I had and booths scattered around the dollars. As in many places where So like I said. I‘m applying to law schools as $150 lying around and said, “Hmm, think I’ll restaurant. patrons don’t have to wait forever veil as forjobs. hoping for any avenue open tome. apply to some law schools in California.” 1 guess The Grill. which opened up for the food, some quality is per- ‘ve only heard from four schools so far. and this E’m just more hopeful than I dare to admit to last summer, is more of a fast- haps sacrificed,resulting in good, nakes me feel more depressed than before. As of myself. But like every senior at Tufts. I just know food. take-out joint th‘m a sit- but not spectacular, food. How- his writing, I’ve been accepted to two (Seton Hall I’m going to be rejected. So a school lieStanford down-and-cat-your-meal-slow1 y ever. if you’ve just hopped off the ind Rutgers) and waitlisted at two others has no excuse, for delaying its rejection. restaurant. Although it has more T and can’t wait mother mhiute Georgetown. Boston College). But now I feel like Could I be any more depressing? Doubtful. character ‘and atmosphere than to get some tasty food into your ‘m being such a stuck-up snob because I never Thankfully,1 have one comfortingmessage: Noth- the typical Taco Bell, the speed at body, i1.s a good idea to stroll eally wanted to go to the schools that accepted me ing we do now is not fixable. (A friend at the Pub which the food is served is com- down the street to Picante. 11 the first place. They’re my safe schools, yet I pointed that out to me on Tuesday night. See what pariible. The PicanleMexicanGrillalso aiow I should still be happy that I at least have a few beers can do for you?) People change careers Ordersare tnkenat thecounter, delivers,enabling students to pick ;ome options open to me. But it doesri’r make me all the time, and virtually everyone leaves their and in the three minutes that it up a menu and put it next to their iappy. In fact, it makes me more miserable: first jobafter arelativelyshort time span (provided tnkes for the food 10 be prepared Espresso’s and Cuckoo’s Nest 3veryone’s trying to cheer me up, and I feel so there are other professions to move to). patrons can help themselves to menus to add further variety to :uilty now, too. because I’m still depressed. And There. with that out of the way,I hereby declare the salsa bar. Five salsas are of- late-night snacking. Picante is ‘m actually one of the lucky seniors. My Jewish that I will still be toohardonmyself. Don‘t tell me fered, including chunky tomato open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., uilt gene must have been triggered. not to be, especially if you’re unemployed, too. and green chili salsa, and a ‘salsa Monday through Thursday, 11 Being waitlisted provides very little comfort, That’s like Saddam Hussein comforting me by chipotle,‘ a spicy. smoked salsa a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and ither. Waitlisted people usually do riot get ac- explaining how hard it is to win the Pulitzer Peace that is particularly good. Saturday,md4p.m. to 10p.m.on epted in the end, but so inky people keep telling Prize. It’s my right and my privilege to be de- Pic‘anteoffersa variety of bev- Sundays. le I should be thrilled I haven’t been rejected yet. pressed, especially with all the work I’ve done in It’s so hard to get those few openings, so it’s good my school career so far. I don’t want to be cheered Hillel to meet Israels, ‘face to face’ iat you‘re still in the running,” “You’ve never up, because I hate it when my hopes get dashed This Sunday. from 12:30 to 6 pin, the Tufts Hillel will host their een rejected anywhere” (I was accepted to Tufts later. I want to be miserable. damn it, and I will be. third annual conference on American Jewish issues. However, this arly decision), “Blah blah blah” (this last quote That makes me happy. year’s conference, entitled “Face to Face: A Day of Dialogue and Debate Feetween Israeli and American Jews,” will feature Israeli residents, rather than the previous American panels. “Face to Face is a unique conference,?’said Rabbi Jeffrey Summit. Director of Tufts Hillel. “Current developments in the Middle East make honest dialogue between American and Israeli Jews more important than ever.” Delivery Rabbi Sharon Cohen feels that, “this topic was particularly pressing and timely. Relations between the American and Israeli governments have been increasingly strained, and that has put American Jews in a complicated position.” Cohen mys that this year’s conference is different from past years‘ in several ways. First, there will be “a broad cross section of students and members of the community.” In addition, the partici- parits will cover the entire political spectrum. The issues to be covered,Zionismin the ~O‘S,econoi,nic relationships. among others. - Visit our newly remodelled and expanded restaurant are “a step back from the usual discussions,” according to Cohen. This is due to the presence of Israeli Jews at the seminar, who will offer a perspective different than that of Americans. At other restaurants, when you order a “small” Speakersat Sunday event include: Leonard Fein, founding editor of Moment magazine, Leonard Zakim, Executive Director of the size order, you get only 16 oz. of food, but at Anti-Defamation League of New England, Moshe Halberthal, a China Inn, you get 26 oz. for the same.price! faculty member at the Harvard School of Law, and other prominent Israeli ‘and American scholars and community leaders. Tickets for “Face to Face” are $4 in advance. $6 at the door. We offer the cheapest and highest -Jeff Geller quality food in the Tufts area.

Msdford 628-9220 q IQ I -- , _A c

.-r 0 K., B 1295 Broadway c Davis Sq. h Mae&V?.- Somerville Cambridge Photo by JuCo Mta The Tufts Israel Network is co-sponsoring Sunday’s “Face to Face” conference- page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 6,1992 Five injured in riot torn Viet camp fire Attention HONG KONG (AP) -- Five Wet- GovemGt ofiicials said the namese boat people suffered mi- immediate cause of Monday’s nor injuries Wednesday in a dor- fighting between gangs of north The mitory fire at a detention camp and south Vietnamese was a dis- where rioters burned 21 people to pute over the distribution of hot death twodaysearlier.policesaid. water just before celebrations STUDENTS OF COLOR According topolice, witnesses , marking the lunar New Year. said that 10 Vietnamese tried to 1 The two groups are split by . keep people from escaping the ethnic divisions and by political OUTREACH PROGRAlM single-story building after it differences.Thepoliticaldivisions . caught fire about 2:30 P.m. The stemfromthelong warthatended is having our first meeting with capitalist South Vietnam being absorbed by Communist North Vietnam in 1975. Tuesday, February 11 The mix of north and south as many days. More than 300 Vietnamese among Shek Kong’s Vietnamese fought with home- 8,900detainecs wasunusual.Most 5:OO pm made weapons for hours on Mon- refugee centers are segregatedby day night, and police had to use region. and police are moving the Bendetson Conference Room camp’s 2,500 northerners else- a mob that set fire io blankits. where. Authorities announced . Wednesday that 92 Vietnamese Discussion of and sign-upfor semester had been arrested in connection Only those Vietnamese ’who with the riot Monday night, in- Can Prove they face political per- eventsfor new and old members cluding three who allegedly set a secutiomthome are grantedrefu- hut fire that killed 16 adults and gee Status. People deemed to be five children. Nearly 130 people seeking a better economic situa- were injured. tion face repatriation. Police also said they seized about 400 homemade weapons, including wooden clubs and spears, on Wcdncsday. w E.Y Monday‘s riot was the worst w ir outbreak of violence at refugee M Tonight! at Hodgdon camps since Vietnamese began E 4:30 - 7:30p.m. flooding into the British colony E 12 years ago. Tensibns have been rising in the crowded camps since E last fall when authorities began -MENU- forciblyreturning refugees to their W communist homeland. I ?. Most Vietnamese do not want Ww H w w to return and have been angered w by some refugees volunteering I-\ Fresh Roasted Brisltct - Coi*iied Beef v for repatriation.The riot occurred EW Roiiiniiinri. Hot Pnsfrnmi - Sliced Ttrrlcey E in Shek Kong’s Section C, which W housed 806 Vietnamese who had E Snlaiizi - I-lirinnzis - Pearl Brmd Franks E W w volunteered to go back. E E Potato Latkes - Stuffed Cnlibnge - Noodle Klrgel W E wW Knslin Vnrii itshkes E w1 I( Sweet Pickled Cnhbnge -Snircrkrnllut W w ~~XMLIGHT, w E Presents w w Sliced Cheese: Swiss, Mermstcr, Aniericnn w ic W WE w Brend: Light Rye, Mni.blc, Piiiiipernickel w w Birlkie Roll, Glossy .Egg Roll, Bngels f W .W E K Cole Slnru, Potnto Snld, Mncnrorzi Snlnd wW w IW W Bllielterry G. Apple Rnisiiz Biiiitzes w Come see’all the hard-hitting action when the Cheese Cake zulStrmoherry, Blueberry or Ew Blazers battle the Baltimore i%under! w Piiieapplc Sairce E BOSTON GARDEN Assorted hyer Calces - Mmidelbrot W1 W Sat., Feb. 8 at 8:OO pm. w w W W E E ALL SEATS RESERVED E - $17.00, $15.00, $12.00 w College Students receive $5 off all ticket E prices with copy of this ad and college ID. E E Ew w w W w TO GET YOUR TICKETS w w ‘Boston Garden Office and all TicketPro w in Person: Box W . locations including select Video Paradise stores. Sports. E Fanatics. and the WBCN Rock Stop. E By Phone: Call 1-800-828-7080. wW W Don‘t miss the Blnzers next home xame af Boston wn Garden on February 28 15. the New- York Saints. I page nine Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUmS DAILY ARTS The BS0,Ozawa give strong show of Mahler’s Number Six by JOHN McGUIRE playedpieces.It conrainshistrade- ment, for example, began on a Daily Editorial Board mark major-to-minor chord com- quietly ominous note similar to The Boston SymphonyOrches- binations and intricate interplay the other three, it crescendoed tracontinued itsone-hundredand between instruments. It also SUC- info triumphant violin and cello eleventh season with an impres- cessfully createsrollercoastersof cascades before returning to the sive rendition of Mahler’s Sym- delicate wind instrumental pieces minor chords that characterizes phony Number Six under the guid- as well ascontrasting thunderous, what has been called Mahler‘s ance of world-renowned musical unexpectedcymbal clashing. Per- most “tragic” symphony. The Boston Symphony Orchestira in action. Formany years,Mahler’sSixth director, Seiji Ozawa. haps the most pleasing of the The dazzling complexity and in- leads over 100 musicians in the One of three subscription per- Orchestra‘s interpretation of the was the only of his symphonies genious instrumentation of the Symphony, and has earned hon- music was the delicate violin not to be continuously performed - formances that opened the new piece often overwhelmed listen- orary degrees from three univer- in America. More recently, how- year, Mahler’s Sixth is one of the work, often rising from ominous ers of his era, qualities which sities as well as an Emmy for the ever, the complex piece is gaining Austrian composer’s lesser- pulsating beats to loud, intense make the piece more enduring BSO’s “Evening at Symphony” interplay with the cellos. its rightfulplaceamong his works. today. It has been said that Mahler on PBS. In addition, his record- The piece calls for such varied has benefittedmorethanany com- ings‘with the BSO are many and instruments as an E-flat clarinet, poser from the invention of the varied and include such esteemed a timpani, and a tam-tatn to go long-playing record, as listeners guests as YO-YO Ma and Isaac along with full string and wind could decipher the complexity of Stern. The performances of sections. The assembly of BSO the piece over a number of plays. Mahler‘s Sixth were recorded for musicians filled the stage at Sym- a luxury not afforded thein in live Philips for release in their con- phony Hall just as the seats were pcrfortnmccs. His Sixth is cer- tinuing series on Mahler. filled for the Friday matinee per-. tainly an example of this, as cer- formance to see conductorOzawa tain parts of the piece were recog- The current season continues and the Orchestrabring Mahler to nizable to even the casual classi- with Verdi‘s Requiem and life. The BSO achieved this feat cal music listener. Dvorak’s New World Symphony beautifully, with each of the four rounding out the month. The pro- movements having its own char- TheBoston SymphonyOrches- gram, which began on Jan. 30, Seiji OZawd leads the Boston acterandmoodbut being strangely tra,oneof the best in the world, is will end on Feb. 22. The BSO is Symphony Orchestra in its interrelated to the others in over- Mahler is brought to life at the led by Seiji Ozawa, now in his located on Huntington Avenue, at 111 th season. all tone. While the third move- BSO. 19th year as music director. He the Symphony stop on the T. Third Day Gospel Choir to perform Saturday A Chicago farewell This Saturday, the Tufts moving. converted songs such as “He Univesity Third Day Gospel According toseniorCarolTate, Won’t Leave You,” written by legend Dixon mourned Choir will Derform aconcert in the choir provides “a spirit and CarenWheelerofSoulIISoul to honor of Kyri Kincaid, a Tufts joy” for he Tufts community, Gospel in order toperform them. CHICAGO (AP)-- A horse- the day in front of the famed freshman who passed away last much of which “has not been Credit for this musical innova- drawn hearse hearing the body of Checkerboard Lounge blues bar. semester. exposed to [Gospel] music.” tion goes to the group’s director, blues legend Willie Dixon led a Apolice officer sat in his cruiser, The theme of this concert is The Tufts Gospel Choir is Charisse Jenkins. procession of bands and mourn- tapping his fingers to the beat. “All Power.” According to jun- unique in that it often performs The Third Day Gospel Choir ers Wcdnesday through the neigh- Dixon was born in Vicksburg, ior Leo Leung, the piece of the pieces that were not originally will perform Saturday at 6:30 in borhood where he launched his Miss., in 1915 andmoved tochi- sane title is the group’s inost written for Gospel. The group has Cohen Auditorium. career. cago in 1932. He first made his “This is what Willie would mark 9a songwriter,bass player have wanted,” blues guitarist and record producer with Talk show host’s daughter dies Lonnie Brooks said of the man Chicago’s Chess Records in the whose songs were recorded by 1950s. Rosko. citing the fanily’s pri- Dixon’s songs are considered DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP)-- Were enough to cause respiratory such Ntists as Muddy Waters, A combination of prescribed and arrest and to cause death.” vacy, declined to say how many Howlin‘ Wolf, Elvis Presley, the by many to be the greatest body of over-the-counter drugs acciden- A friend found Vladimir unre- drugs were present, what they Rolling Stones and the Doors. work of any blues songwriter. He tally killed the daughter of TV sponsive early sunday at were or what other medical con- In a parade that stretched for wrote such classicsas “Back Door ~~~ha~l’~weekend hotne, a con- ditions she was being treated for. Man,” Seventh Son” (he was the talk-show host Sally Jessy two blocks, men in top hats and Raphael, the coroner said Wednes- verted barn behind the 155-year- He said none of the medicines tails twirled umbrellas andaband I seventh of 14 children), ‘Tin day. [saac Stover House, a bed- was P~CSentin very high levels. played a New Orleans-style ver- Ready”and “(I‘m Your) Hoochie Allison Vladimir ‘s smoking a,&br&fast illn on the ~~1~-Rosko said Vladimir’s weight sion of “Just ACloser Walk With Coochie Man.” habit. obesity and asmall amount ware River owned by Raphael. -- she weighed more than 200 Thee” to honor a man who left an Among those sending condo- of alcohol contributed to her death Efforts to revive her failed and pounds and Wasabout 5-foot-6 -- indelible mark on American mu- lences to Dixon’s wife, Marie, his early Sunday, Bucks County shew~pron~u~lc~deadI { hours and smoking hindered the ability sic. 1I children and 30 grandchildren Coroner Thomas J. Rosko said. later. of her heart and lungs to with- Dixon died last week in were Keith Richards and Mick “There is no evidence here stand the effects of the drugs. Burbank, Calif., at age 76. But Jagger of the Rolling Stones and that Miss Vladimir intended to Wednesday’s funeral was more a Vladimir, of White Plains, Though alcohol was acon,& blues guitarist B.B. King. end her own life,” Rosko told N.Y., was a chef who Was unem- uting factor, the anount in her celebration of his life and work, “If it wasn’t for people like ploy~becauseofbackproblems* which included writing more than reporters. system was low and she - .- Willie, the Allman Brothers “Individually,any one of these not e 500 songs -- many classics. wouldn’t have had the career The coroner said she was taking intoxicated whenshedied,he,dd. medications would not have been analgesicmedication for the back He declined todisclose her blood- “He wanted people to feel they’ve had.” said Kirk West, the enough to kill a person,” he said. trouble and other medical condi- happy when he left,”Brooks said. Allmans’ tour manager. “However, their collective effects tions. alcohol level. Girls riding on their fathers’ “We’d open some shows for shoulders clapped in tine to the him, and then when things music and gray-haired women in changed, he‘d open for us,” West JFK canspir acy remark kept off CBS . their Sunday best bopped up and said. NEW YORK (AP) -- Former said in a telephone interview with leted from the television broad- downas they walked.Young white Dixon established the Blue The Associated Press. cast. musicians in cowboy hats and Heaven Foundation, which President Lyndon Johnson got CBS Chairman William Paley to “He just tossed it off,and then ’ Johnson registered no objec- cowboy boots hugged older black awards scholarships tounderprivi- he wouldn‘! talk any more about tion to his Warren Commission men in gray pinstriped suits. leged students. . dclete from a televised interview his remarks questioning the War- it.” remarks, and CBS News planned Family members followed the “He meant so much to so many Cronkite said he asked John- ‘to air them. Cronkite said. When hearse in two horse-drawn car- people,” blues singer Koko Tay- ren Commission’sconclusionson the assassination of President son if he thought the conspiracy Johnson sought their deletion sev- riages. lor said at Liberty Baptist Church, was national or IntenUtional. eral weeks later, he watold the A few blocks down the funeral where the procession ended after Kennedy, former anchor Walter Cronkite says. “He indicated he thought it objectionhadcome too late. John- route, on Muddy Waters Drive, a nearly an hour and a half. “He was was international,but he wouldn’t son then appealed to Paley, who band played onh stage set up for the one who discovered me.’’ The commission concluded that Kennedy was killed by a lone go into it.” Cronkite said. overruled Cronkite and the pro- gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald. “He seemed to be a little em- ducers. Crollkite said. Black history month at Aidekman Cronkite said Wednesday that barrassed about having brought it “It got to be quite a brouhaha In honor of Black History Month, the Tufts’ Aidelunan Arts Johnson commented on that find- UP, as ifhc didn’thaveanything to between us.”Cronkite said, refer- ing during an interview in 1970 - back it UP,“ Cronkite said. “It ring to Paley and the Center will host an exhibit of African art. Running from Feb. 8 to seemed it was just a feeling he - the year after he left office -- for sion. “But that was his deciqinn ’9 Feb. 27, the exhibit features the work of African-Americanartists Lnaa. * ., a television series on his inem- A report on cx0nme.s .reco\- from across the country, including Boston’s Robert Freeman and Under an agreement between oirs. lection of the episode initially California’s Renee Westbrook. Johnson and CBS News, the The exhibit will consist primarily of large paintings depicting the “Hc said he’d never been sure appeared in Variety, the entertain- the Warren Commission was right, former president was given an ment weekly. It said Cronkite re- ives and experiences of African-Americans. audio of the interview and A reception will be held at the Aidekman that he’d always thought there tape cently diswssed it for a cable Arts Center on Feb. 8 had 24 hours to have any remark it 2:30 pm. was a possibility of a conspiracy television documentary on the in Kennedy’s death,” Cronkite he’d made during the session de- Kennedy assassination. Page ten THE TUFI’S DAILY Thursday, February 6,1992 SPORTS All-star game has the Magic, but no (Kevin) Johnson . be receiving any invitation to by JASON SAMUELS- son were elected to start. jobinelectingtheall-starreserves. best head coach in the Eastern Daily Staff Writa Should Magic play? Johnson Sittingon the East’s bench will be Sunday’s game. He deserves one. conference is the Celtics’ Chris As if Disney World, Epcot received 658,211 votes, which Brad Daugherty (Cavaliers),Scot- True,fellow Sunsandchosen 1992 Ford. WithDeeBrownoutforthe Center and the Orlando Magic placedhim second behind Drexler tie Pippen (Bulls), Dennis Rod- all-star Jeff Hornecek is having a entire first half, with Bird and were not enough, this week, Or- among Western Conference man (Pistons), Joe Dumars (Pis- great season, shooting over 50 Kevin McHale sitting out the guards. Commissioner Stem has tons), ReggieLewis(Cel tics), and percent from the floor while aver- majority of the first half. with allowed the West team to carry 13 MarkPrice(Cavaliers),andKevin aging 20.8 ppg, but how many Brian Shaw out and with newly Thiq Week layers on its roster, 12 active Wills (Hawks) who replaced in- open jump shots and layups does acquired Sherman Douglas in, in the NBA lavers and Manic. The ‘active jured teammate Wilkins. The West. Homecek get every night thanks Ford has managed to keep. the I CeItics very coinpetitive.The C’s lando. Florida, will host the in- are only 2 games out of first in the creasingly popular NBA All-star Atlantic division. weekend. Eight years ago, xound In the West, Don Nelson cer- the time Mr. Jordan stepped into tainly is a worthy all-star head the Icague, the NBA and its eco- coach, but what about heLakers’ nomically perceptive commis- Mike Dunlevey? A few days into sioner David Stern realifid that a the season his best player and mid-afternoon all-star game perhaps the best NBA player of would not beenough tosatisfy the all time is forced to retire from his cravings of the ever-growing team, and lhen his starting center, populous of NBA followers. Thus Wade Divac, injures his back and in 1984 the "NBA All-star week- is in street clothes for most of the end” was created. In its present first half of the season. Yet it was form, the “NBA All-star. weck- no problem for Dunlevey whose end incorporates the American 27- 17 Lakers are only four gams AirlincDTT Sheraton three point behind first-place Portland in the shootout, the ShickLegendsClas- fierce Pacific division. sic. the Gatorade Slam Dunk Scrap the automatic systcm, Championshipandthe sponsorless Ford ‘and Dunlevey deserve to EastWest All-star game. coach the ’92 east and west all- For the All-star game itself, stars. the NBA lets its fans elect the game‘s Eastern and WesternCon- Predictions: fcrence SkWerS. Sometimes free 1992 Slam Dunk Champion: democratic elections can be ill- Shawn Ketnp (Seattle). If it advised because the voting public weren‘t for that eyes-closed Dee is so misinformed or ignorant (see GraPhc by CEWUS Brown special last year, “Big presidentialelectionsof 1980, ’84, participation of Johnson in this reserves are rookie Diekeinbe to the all-star assists he gets from Daddy” Kemp would be defend- ’88). Evidently the NBA has its 42nd NBA all-star game will cer- Mutumbo(Nuggets), Otis Thorpe K.J.? . ing chainpion, and he’s-only 22 fair share of ignorant fans. tainly add emotion to a usually (Rockets), Hakeem Olajuwan Since the Eastern conference years old. For instance, Indiana’s Detlcf carefree game, and if, as Charles (Rockets), Dan Majerle (Suns), Chicago Bulls (39-8) and the 1992 Three Point Shootout Schrempf received over 200.000 Barkey suggests. Magic‘s pres- Jeff Hornecek (Suns), James Wor- Western conference Golden State Champion: Craig Hodges (Chi- more votes this year than Do- ence overshadows the game and thy (Lakers), and John Stockon Warriors (29- 13) each had the cago). If you read“Jordan Rules”, minique Wilkins. But few can theotherplaycrs,sobeit.Thisdl- (Jazz). OnTuesday, Bullets guard bestrecord,asoflastweek.within you know Hodges is a devout argue with the elected slarters. In star game might be Magic’s last Michael Adams was named to their conferences, Bulls’ head Muslim and as he‘deinonstrated thc East. center Palrick Ewing chance to play among his all-star replace the injured Larry Bird. coach Phil Jackson ahd Warriors’ last year, from 23 feet 9 inches on (Knicks), forwards Charles brethren, since his Olympic plans Adam shouldn‘thave had to wait head coach Don Nelson were au- out. he shoots with divine accu- Barkley (Sixcrs) and Larry Bird are not guaranteed. If Magic’s for an invite. During the first half tomatically “chosen” to lead the racy. Hodges is going for the (Celtics) auld guards Isiah Tho- presence does not pose arealistic of the season Adams has averaged all-star teams representing their Three-peat. mas (Pistons)andMichael Jordan health threat to the rest of the 20.0 ppg, 8.3 apg and has tallied conferences. This selcction pro- (Bulls) were elected to start, and, players, then Magic should defi- 84 steals. Somebody has to ex- cessisunfairbecauseit overlooks Came to Watch: - The 42nd for the West center David nitely play. Sunday’s g.me will plain how Joe Dumars, 19.7 ppg, the all-star caliber coaching per- NBA All-star game in Orlando, Robinson (Spurs), forwards Karl let the NB A bring to Magic what 4.6 apg with only 36 steals, was formances of “less fortunate” 330 pin EST on NBC. Make sure Malone (Jazz) and Chris Mullin he has brought to its fans all these originally chosen over Adams. coaches who are winning without to lune in on time. “And at guard, (Warriors) and guards Clyde years: joy. Inthe West, Suns’guardKevin their top guns. starting in his 12thAll-Star game, Drcxler (Blazers)andMagic John- The NBA coaches did adecent Johnson, unlike Adams, will not For example this season, the number 32...:’ *HONORARYDEGREES -- -_ The Trustees of Tufts University cordially invite members of the Tufts community to submit names of candidates for consideration as recipients of an honorary degree at the 1993 Commencement ceremony or any other occasion deemed appropriate.by the President of the University and the Board of Trustees. Nominations should be made by May 31, 1992 in order to fulfill the requisites of the honorary degree selection process.

Nominations must be accompanied by a letter of recommendation along with the candidate’s curriculum vitae and should be sent to: Joseph J. Lambert Trustees Office Ballou Hd Tufts University Medford, MA 02155 Thursdav, Februarv 6,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY LYDage eleven SPORTS V-ball season opens Women’s track places second Injuries drop team below Bowdoin for the first time for youthful Jumbos by ROB GRIFFIN fort, especially by those doing baton exchange,” Blackketter Daily Staff Writer more than their share of events.” explained. by TERRY BOUCHER bos are depending on powerful The women’s track team con- Highlighting the meet was the New qualifiers for champion- Daily StafT Writer and accurate serves as an impor- tinued its seaSon on Saturday at a performance of freshman Erin ship meets include Hartford (New To some, the words “winter tant offensivethreat to counteract quad - meet against Bowdoin, Giles. Giles wonboth the 500 and England All DivTsions, 55-meter sports” bring to mind i,mages of the advantage their opponents I 1000-meter runs. qualifying for hurdles), Augat (New England basketball. hockey, and skiing. may hold at the net. Women’s the New England All Divisions Division 111, 55-meter hurdles), But volleyball? Never. Yet, de- AlthoughTufts‘lossof experi- and the ECAC meet foreachevent. and Tate (ECACs, 55 and 200 spite the drop in temperatures enced playersmay make for some Track “Erinhadagreat day,” Wiswall meters). I I outside. Tufts’ men’s volleyball mistakesearly on,due toa sizable praised. “She paced herself in the Unfortunately, last week also tcam has started to warm up for its turnout at the try-outs held last Fitchburg State, and Colby. Tufts lo00 and thcn blcw a girl from marked the end of Wiswall’s in- upcoming season. semester, Tufts has gained its fair finished second with 67 points. another team away in the final door track career. Wiswall, a se- The Jumbos played in a pre- share of net talent. In fact, two just five points behind winner lap. She’s coming along really nior, missed the cross-country liminary tournament this past freshmen have already cracked Bowdoin. Fitchburg and Colby well.” season and had hoped to return to weekend. Although the team did the Jumbos’ starting line-up. finishedadistantthirdand fourth, Other multiple-event scorers competition this winter after re- not do as well as it has in the past, For the most part, though, the respectively. were Carol Tate (first in the high covering from surgery. Last week, the Brown and Blue nevertheless team will still be anchored by its Tufts was plagued by injuries jump, second in the triple jump, Wiswall was informed that more made it to the tourney playoffs. veteran players. The squad oper- to some important team mem- third in the 200 meters), Heather surgery would be required and The tournament provided a valu- ates without a coach, and as a bers. especially on the distance Hartford (first in the long jump, that it would be necessary for her able glimpse of the future for a result much of the responsibility squad. Junior Anne Hanovich and third in the shot put, second in the to stop running. She hopes to be Jumbo squad in the midst of a and leadership duties are left to freshmen Kristen Galante and 55-meter hurdles), Elizabeth back for at least part of the out- rebuilding season. the team‘s co-captains, Choi and riffany Tobiassenmissed themeet Zimney (second in the long jump; door season.‘and will continue to “We need a lot of work. Look- Frank Warren. Due to the squad’s but hope to be back in competi- first in the 55-meterhurdles), and serve as one of the team’s cap- ing at the competition,we’re still status as a club sport, the team .ion as soon as possible. Diane Hevehan (first in the 800 tains. competitive, but we need to con- members themselvesmustarrange Themeetmarkedthe firsttime meters, second in the 1500 “She’s still as much a part of cenlrate and work harder,” said for scheduling,referees,andother hat Bowdoin has beaten Tufts in meters). the team as any other member. Tufts’ captain Hyeok Choi. Tufts administrative necessities. women’s track. “Considering what In addition, Kara Fothergill She’s at every practice and meet, has fielded strong volleyball teams “It’salotofbusy work, butthe we had with injuries and illness, placed third in the triple jump, and she means really so much to in the past, and while the Jumbos athletic administration has been we did very well,” noted captain Piyaluck Rattananont placed the team,” lauded Blackketter. “I are working towards yet another very helpful,” Choi said. isa Wiswall. “If we had every- fourth in the 55 meters, Cindy don’t know how shedoesit.Lisa’s successful season, the squad has Although the team is officially me healthy, we certainly would Augat placed third in the 400 amazing.” been hurt by a loss of both expe- recognized as a club sport, the lave done better. We’ll get meters, Jeanine Limone placed The Jumbos continuetheir sea- rience and height. With an aver- designation is more in reference Bowdoin] at the ECACs [East- third in the 3000 meters, and son this weekend at the Greater age height of approximately six to the financial funding of the :m College Athletic Conference Blackketter placed second in the Boston Championships. “There feet. whichisdownbyasmuchas team, and the label in no way :hampionship].” 500 meters. will be a lot of teams there so four inches from seasons past. the detracts from the level of play. “It was a hard meet.” added Tufts also fared well in two we’ll focus on individual qualifi- Jumbos will have to play extra The majority of the Jumbos’ op- :aptain BethBlackketter. “We all relays. In the 4 x 400, the team of cations for championship meets tough ball at the net. ponents are indeed varsity orga- worked very hard until the end, Tate, Holly Harrison,Zimney,and rather than team scoring,” com- But while the imporlance of nizations. However. the compeli- )ut our dist‘ance squad was hurt- Hevehan placed second. In the 4 mented Wiswall. height should not be understated, tion that Tufts will face this sea- ng and we lost some points.” x 800, the team of Blackketter, “We were down in numbers - in volleyball, as in many other son has changed, as the Jumbos “They all showed great char- Alison Schmidt, Augat, ‘and Giles last weekend, but we are not out,” sports. size can often be over- will now play as a member of the icter at this meet since we were won the event. Unfortunately, Smith-King said. “That meet mine by speed. “Weneed to work New England College Volleyball nissing a few key members of our though. Tufts’ 4 x 200 team was should make the team hungry for on our defense and use our quick- cam.” noted coach Branwen disqualified. “We just misjudged what is to come. Our strength and ness,”Choi explained. The-Jum- I =e FATHOM, page 12 imith-King. “It was a superb ef- and missed the zone during the quality as a team will be shown.” ITh e Selling of the Book You’ve probably talked about IT, probably seen the look at the famous 1979 NCAA Final Four (featuring pair that he thought the book was “a 260-page Op-Ed authors doing “The Roy Firestone Show” on ESPN Larry Bird and Magic Johnson) and then the whole state piece,” which is a pretty good way to think about it. concerning IT, almost certainly heard Dale Arnold’s of college basketball in general. Here, the authors sum up Instead of talking to Cedric Maxwell and Jo Jo White angry hour-long interview with them on IT for WEEI ... the whole book in their “reportage”: about the unhappy ends to their Boston careers ahd then hell, with all the controversy,you may have even read IT. . “Birdimmediatelydemonstratedhe wasinnomindset, demanding that Auerbach explain his actions -- like the IT, of course, is The Selling of the Green: The Finan- or mood, to fill anyone’s notebook. time he told Maxwell that he looked like Stepin Fetchit, cial Rise and Moral ‘Don’t make me no difference,’ he said, when asked an actor who was usually cast in the role of a shuffling, Geoff Lepper Decline of the Boston how important the championshipgame was to him. ‘I’m obedient black man -- they simply recycle old quotes Celtics,the book which .gonna get my money, win or lose.’ from the Celtic “guru.” Araton and Bondy apparently Lepper’s Calumny has stirred up such a He might have come off as a crude hayseed, but he was talked to neither Auerbach, nor Volk, nor Cohen, nor hornet’s nest of buzz- forgiven by a forgiving media that would not have Dave Gavitt, nor anybody else from the Celtic front ing from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon. IT was overlooked such jive talk from adifferently colored star.” office who is slammed inside the pages. And that is written by two New Yorkers, Harvey Araton and Filip It’s an interesting and thought-provoking anecdote, simply bad journalism. Bondy, and ITcharges the Celtics with: Using any tactic until the final paragraph. Showing the true Bird, who The two always interpret the facts to match their view,

-- c_ necessary to continue making money hand over fist, cared more, apparently, about the upcoming riches from which includes feelings that the whole NBA, not just the --._ controlling the media completely, building up a false his Celtic contract than about the old, outdated concept of Celtics, are racist. When they talk about the New York legend around supposed genius Red Auerbach, and, “school spirit” is something that’s rarely done in these Knicks’ release of Bernard King, they assert that incom- above all, being an overtly racist organization. days of Larry Legend. ing general manager Al Bianchi and head coach Rick Thereaction to the book has been swift and complete, But the final paragraph, the assertion by Araton and Pitino cut King because “a black player with [his] sort of at least in and around the Hub Celtic fans of all kinds Bondy that a black player wouldn’t have been “forgiven,” self-confidencewas a real threat to a couple of newcom- decry the book as being, at best, blasphemous and, at has absolutely no basis in facts. Indeed, in a similar ers.” King, of course, had struggled through a year and a worst, downright libelous to Celtic management folks situation, Shaquille O’Neal, LSU’s star center was just as half of grueling rehabilitation to recover from what like Auerbach. Jan Volk, Alan Cohen, et al. Bob Ryan, “forgiven” as Bird. When the Tigers were beaten earlier should have been a career-ending destruction of his eminent Boston Globe columnist (and, according to in the year by inferior competition, O’Neal told the anterior cruciate ligament. Both Pitino and Bianchi Harvey Araton and Filip Bondy, eminent Celtic boot- opposing center: “Don’t matter to me. I’m still the [NBA explained in other interviews (thoughAraton and Bondy licker), faced off last Sunday against the authors on Bob draft] lottery pick.”This quote wasn’t more than a blip on don’t tell their readers this) that to put King into Pitino’s Costas’ “Costas Coast to Coast” radio show, and offered $e constiousness of even &e most intense college hoop run-at-all-costs,full-court-press system would have been a vitriolic, hateful, almost personal rebuke of almost medium, ESPN, trashing Araton and Bondy’s claims. murder on King’s knee. . every charge the two have leveled at the Garden inhab- In the WEEI interview, host Arnold told the New York Every piece of inforination in Green can be seen in equally bright pro- or anti-Celtic lights. What gets lost in Most of the book is, as Araton and Bondy tell us in the all the dazzling accusations that Araton and Bondy make introduction, “not the world according to Celtic press are the interesting facts and quotes. Isiah Thomas is releases and mA video highlights. Auerbach, no genius quoted as saying, “When Bird makes a great play [people - or philanthropist, is demystified. The outsiders speak. say] it’s due to his thinking and his work habits. It’s not they make charges, they are given their full say. The the case for blacks. All we do is run and jump.” This humiliated opponents, the alienated former Celtics. and statementcuts to the heart of the whole public perception Boston’s ignored black community are offered a leadmg . of the NBA, but it gets lost in the fire and brimstone voice. a forum.”This much. at least, is true. “Humiliated sermons damning the Celtics. And Al Attles‘ telling opponents” like Dolph Schayes and Paul Seymour and statement, “Whether or not they’re a white team, ihat\ “alienated former Celtics“ like Gerald Henderson and perception is there. The perception is what matters,” is aul Silas are quoted extensively. absolutely buried. But Araton and Bondy also do far too much specula- To steal a line from’the Bosron Herald’s review of n. letting their own views and their own eagerness to Green,there isn‘t a ”smoking memo” to use as definitive Id a damning case against the Celtics get in the way proof of the Celtics’racist practices. There isn’t any tape lof their (dubious) journalistic skill. Averback is one of the many “mystical” Celtic figures c -- see GREEN, page 13 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 6,1992 Volleyball gains popularity FATHOM ence in organized volleyball than Worried about getting continued from page 11 in the past,” reasoned Choi. League, which includes Harvard, While volleyball’s popularity MIT, BC, BU, and most of the is certainly growing, the Jumbos’ a job afZer graduation? other teams fielded by schools in on-campus following has room Interested in finding out information about a guaranteed and the New England area. The change for improvement. “People enjoy rewarding job that provides a high level of responsibility? came as aresult of increased pres- . the sport very much, but we still sure on area schools to compete don’t see many people at the among their New England coun- games,”Choi said. Unfortunately, Freshmen and Sophomores: terparts. thi Jumbos will have to start their Come check out the Air Force Reserve Officer “raining Corps. season on the road this weekend, :FREE answers to your questions on benefits and commitments, “Volleyball is gaining interest but Tufts will be on their home and REFRESHMENTS. on the East Coast; the players court at Jackson Gym for a tri- .Come join the fun during the Military Knowledge Challenge, a have more high school exueri- match on Feb. 15. combination of athletics andmilitary trivia, at 4:OO pm on Wednesday, February 12 on Briggs Field at MIT. Attenlion Siudent Organizations:

As reported in the Daily last fall, all Tufts direct-dial (381) Contacts: Cadet Sarah Houle 629-8758 phone numbers are changing. Some student groups. For info: Capt. Charles Danley 253-4475 have numbers in the direct-dial group. Start giving out the new number every time you can, so that none of your callers are left hanging with a number that’s no good. Don’t forget to use your new number any time you advertise, too. Replace the 381 with 627 and keep the same extensiorl. the 381 numbers are changing. ALL WOMEN STOP USING 381-~XXX START USING 627-~XXX INVOL~DIN

TELL EVERYONE TO CALL YOU ON THE NEW 6 EXCHANGE! RUSH L REMEMBER: Preference cards‘are due by 5:OO pm at the- Information Booth Cenlcr for Applied Child Dcvelopmcnt

Eliot ltrrson Deparrmcncof Chdd Study Tdu University in the ,Campus Center Mcdfnd. M*uchumrr W155 Tilephone 617 381-3355 FAX617381-3503 PEDIATRIC PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR SERIES Spring, 1992

Tebruary 13 FAMILY-CENTEREDW IN COMMUNITY PEDIATRIC PRACTICE Domino’s Ted Shelton, Ph.D. Assumption College Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, U-Mass Medical Center

rebruary 25 PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGICAL DISABILITY: HEAD WURY AND BEYOND Dennis Ru&, PbD. Vice-president for Behavioral Pediatrics, May Institute Let us serve you dinner. - - Associate Professor, Harvard Medical School We have what you want. rlarch 10 THE IMPACT OF CANCEB DEVELOPMENTAL PERSPECTIVES Andrea Patenaude, PbD. . Director of Psychology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Medium pizza with one topping Assistant Professor, Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School plus one free Coke Lpd 2 DEVELOPMENTAL IMPACT OF LOW-LEVEL LEAD EXPOSURE: CHILDREN AT RISK David Bellinger, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor, Neurology, Harvard $4’’ plus tax Medical School Children’s Hospital Medical Center - Sunday - Thursday 11:OO am - 1:OO am AU presentations are 1:OO - 2:20 p.m . Stevens Library, Eliot-Pearson Department of ChiId Study Friday & Saturday 11:OO am - 2:OO 105 College Ave., Medford, MA 02155 am For further informati&, please contact Don Wettlieb at 199 Mystic Avenue, Medford 617-627-3355 NOBODY CO-SPONSORED with Boston School of Occupational Therapy; KNOWS , Centerfor Enui&mental Manugemeni; Community Health LIKE program; Dean of UndergraduateStudies; Department of HawYouLikehAtHome..DOMINO’S- ~ediatriy.Department of psychobgy; Department of 39 5-O Rehabilikrcion Medicine: and the Health Eihcation Prowam.

Now hiring. Inquire at store. ~ page thirteen Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY - Dahmer says he freed three of his potential victims MILWAUKEE (AP)-- Jeffrey were.” had an uncontrollable compul- ban Milwaukee home in 1988, satisfying over time. Dahmer was driven to kill and Another defense witness, a sion to kill and have sex with Dahmer ‘s compulsion to have sex Wahlstrom said Dahmer’s de- have sex with corpses, though he psychiatrist, testified later that corpses. But the prosecution says with dead bodies was “in full sire to create a “temple” of body had enough self-control to spare over time, Dahmer becane less Dahmer was a methodical mur- swing.” parts, his craving for human flesh three men he seduced and later satisfiedwithkillinganddisinein- dcrer who chose when to kill. But Assistant District Attor- and his attempt to perform crude released. a psychologist testified bering his victims. Three defense witnesses have ney Carol White noted that lobotomies on some victims all at Dahmer’s sanity trial Wednes- Dahmer must prove he suf- said Dahmkr suffers from Dduner later freed three young indicate Dahmer suffered from day. fcred from a mental disease that necrophilia, a sexual attraction to males he could have killed. In his “bizarre delusions.” ’ During cross-examination by either kept him from knowing corpses.Theysaid heknew it was confession, Dahrner said he didn’t Dahmer told him the temple a prosecutor, Judith Becker ac- right from wrong or made him wrong to kill, but his mcntal dis- kill one of them because he had to would serve as a “center in which knowledged that Dahmer freed unable to stop killing. He has ease made him unable to stop. go to work aid didn‘t have time. he could get special powers,” in- one teen-agerbecausetheencoun- adlnittedtoslaying 17 young men Ms. Becker. who studies sex Dahmer also didn‘t kill a boy cluding the ability to control ter “didn‘t work out the way Jef- and boys since 1978. and is on offenders, earlier testified that he struggled with. and a man to people, W‘hlstroin said. frey envisioned it would workout trial for killing 15 of them. after Dahmer killed a 14-year-old whom he “was not as attraCted ... Dhneralso told him he drilled in terms of what his fantasies The defense contends D‘aluner boy at his grandmother‘s subur- as he thought he would be,“ Ms. into some victims‘ heads and in- Bccker testified. jected acid or boiling water into theffoles to turn them into obedi- But she later told a defense ent zombies. attorney that the incidents in which “‘I thought it would work but it Dahmer spared potential victims never did. ... I wanted just one,”’ don’t mean he could always con- Wahlstrom quoted Dahmer as say- trol his conduct. ing. “He has a mental disease and Dduncr is on trial for 15 kill- that’s what drives his crime,“said ings in Milwaukee County, and Ms. Becker, a University of Ari- faces charges for one in Ohio. He zona psychologist. hasn’t been charged in another Later Wednesday, Dr. Carl killing for lack of evidence. Wahlstrom said Dduner told him The trial will determine that eating the body parts of his whether the 3 1-year-old former victims excited him, but the pro- chocolate factory worker will re- cess of killing the vicfirns and ceive life in prison or an open- dismembering them became less ended stay in a mental hospital. Overall, Bush’s record solid BUSH maintainingthe current recession continued from page 3 until after this year’s presidential to strengthen the economy. For election. They know that thepresi- example, they have refused to cut dent will get blamed and hope the capital gains tax. Most nota- that a bad economy will force this bly,the liberal Democrats insisted Republican president from office. two years ago that George Bush George Bush has said that his accept a tax increase or else they primary goal is to revive the (the Democrats) would not pass nation’s economy, so those who any budget at all. The liberal think he doesn’t care about the Democrats have an interest in economy or the millions of people affected by it are dead wrong. George,Bush is a good presi- dent. He is in favor of keeping taxes as low as possible, he is tough on crime, he appoints gcd, conservative judges, he has a strong record in the area of for- eign policy and national defense, and he supports policies which are good for business. Overall, George Bush is a good president. True, he’s not perfect, but he’s good. He deservesto be reelected. Burning book GREEN continued from page 11 of Auerbach telling Volk, Cohen, and Gavitt: “Rickey Green isn’t playing for us at all. Can’t we cut him and bring back some good whitey like Conner Henry?” Ra- cial discrimination, so hard to prove in the work place or in court, is as slippery a target in this work: unfortunately, the writers miss completely on the idea of getting actual proof to back up the majority of their book’s claims. This destroys the cred- ibility of Ihe few charges that are backed up in Green.

Intheintrduction,Aratonand Bondy assert that “we researched andwroteTheSellingoftheGreen to balance the scales.” Now, in- stead of having just the extreme pro-Celtic view, we have the ex- -- tremeanti-Celtic view. Insteadof using their facts to go toe-to-toe with Auerbach and Cohen, the authors simply slide around them with carefully vague accusations of impropriety.GratonandBondy , by simply saying that the Celtics are guilty of writing propaganda and then writing their own counter-propaganda, haven’t changed a thing. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 6,1992 Classif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsCIassifiedsclassif ieds _r Patient guhar teacher NECFVF Premmla 2qtaforrent . CALIFORNIA5149 SUWRJOBS AT TUFTS 3 bdrms, llv rm. mod. bath, e-i kH. w/ And Portland/Seanle. Anytime, el- to teach me once a week. Time 8 Come to our informational sessions "SIGHT AND SOUND SUNDAYSAT call 629- refrig, w/d, pkg. Steps to campus. therway. coasttocoast.Caribbeen- pay negot. Please Alison at (d 11 30 am or 7:00pm in i3amum THE SOMERWLLE THEATRE' Si- 9587. lent film classics (Chapiin and Rent $810- $750/mO. Avail June 1. only $189 roundtrip air to some - 104 for jobs as conference facilita- Won)presented with live musical Call owner 776-5467 after 5pm. where sunny and warm. Hflch a ride tors or clerical staff. Great experi- to Europe only $lsO each way! ALASKA SUMMER ence! For more informationcall 627- accompaniment.Sun2/9.at1:30pm. EMPLOYMEHT Somelville Theatre, Davis Square. Avail June 1 Airhitch (212)884-2000or800-326- 3568 3. 4. 5. 6 bdrm apts around Tufts. fisheries. Earn $5cooclmo. Free Personals Ad~lts:$5.00.ChildrenEaniorsbis- 2009. - Updated 8 well-kept w/ free WM, transportation! Room 8 board! Over Where we go from here?" &led ."'TYPING AND WORD'" 8oOO openings. No exp necessary. do :$3.50. Tickets at Tufts Info Booth. pkg.sublettingOK.$290-310/Wrm/ A workshop for Israel activists on mo. Call Tom at721-981 4. PRocEsslNo smvm Weor Female. For employment campus. 6:30-8pm. Follow-uptoall- 3955921 pmgram call Student Employment day conference. Free pizzadinner. ' Biology Students Studentpapem.theses,gradschml a 1-MB545-4155 ~335. If you plan todo research insummer 3 epts behind Miller Hall servlceb Call Hillelformoreinfo. orto register scon AltraUive, dean 8 sunny 3-fam rental applications, pemnal statements, Yw'rereallycoo1,andweenjoyyour '92; 8 want to receive academic tape transcription, resumes. grad/ now. 6273242 credit, you must have prior dept. stlll avail for 92-93 semester. Hdwd. Did you go hadlast term? stimulating wmpany.loveand hugs. flrs. newtiie baths. new cabinet kits, faculty projects, multiple letters, We want to hear it. From Dave (That good enough?) approvaI.SeeDr. Siegel.Dana220A about NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES refrigs, pkg, etc 12/14 Fairmount, WASforms. All documems are Abroad. Tufts new creative journa at Goddard Chapel, Thurs, Feb. 6, b Medford. Other apts avail. $250- Laser Printed and spell-checked SHOUT HALLELUJAH! of international experiences, is now 1230-lpm (late arrivals welcome) John $400+ Mrm. LOW fee. Call 391- usingWordPerfec15.1 orMuitimate. Third Day Gospel Choir invtes you accepting submissions for itsspring PROGRAM: All Mozart Program Go ahead and ask already. Good 3166 or leave message. Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- issue. Submit poems, stories, jour luck. to their "ALL POWER" concert on around. Setvina Tufts students and PERFORMED BY: TheFolienQuar- Feb. 8. at Cohen Ad. Tickets in nal entries, essays, 8 b/w photos tc tet: Eppsonin, Soprano, DianaCole. 3-4-5 bdrm apt on Ossipee Rd. faculty for lOy6.5 min from Tufts. theResew.9 Deskat Wessell by Fet Scan Rob advance, $5 at the door. CAU FRAN ANYTIME. 395-5921. Menosoprano, Hilse, Tenor, AvailJunel. CallM@riaformoreinfo 17. Lawry Reid, Bass,Acmmpanied by So, how many submarines can fit a n6-1072. (Member of NASSNational Ass% between the earth and the moon? kRIsICIANS!! BANDS!! of secretarial Services.) Eric Mazonson, Pmo Apple Jam.is holding MANDATORY Furnished Room Near Tufts Rail meeting to arrange indoor 8 outdoor Wflamily in Ig Medford home on bus SNDY ABAOAD IN AUSTRALIA Turn the musicdown. spring concerts. Thus nite at 8pm, line. 3rd flr, some privacy, ail utils Info on semester, year, graduate, Lewis Hall Lounge. Alex: 629-9881. incl. Rent negot wlchildcarehouse- summer and internshiD Dmrams in Notices Help figure wf who dun it work (eg, $1 50 for 8hrs) Call 396- Perth. Townsville. Sydney. and See SHEAR MADNESS on Fabru- Dnily/Obwwer Charity 7005. Melbourne.Programsstartat$3250. aty 201h. Tix on sale 211 Campus Ba6ketball Game Call 180087E3696. ' .. Center at 1pm for $10 Come see today's best young jour- a nalists play minutes of rough- Large and small apts. 40 Avail for rent w/in walking distance GRAD ScHoOL APPLICATIONS Attention Aerobicsgoers! Dirk with a D and-tumble hoops, the proceeds of EXPERTLY NED which will go to several campus to Tufts and to the T in Davis Sq. Changes have been made in thc Thanks for coming down Tuesday Godcond.Cali FrankorLinadayor (Law, Medical, Business) Tufts Aerobics schedule. Pick uy night... don't be too mad at me. I scholarship funds. The game is on "'3Q!j.rn1*" SatFebiSatnoon inCousensGym. nite at 625-7530. Off campus living the new schedules in Hill Hail, the don't mean to crack the whip is the best. Are your grad school applications Campus Ctr, or TSR (Patrick...). See you soon1 Jules If you would like to make adonation, plied high on your desk? Are you please call lm?y at 627-3080. Housemate needed ASAP wondering howyou'regoing to fit all ' ' ECOFACT Need a laugh? for 3 Wrm apt. on Powderhouse your info in those tiny spaces? Are The World Health Organization esti Come see Tufts fbnniest students word&Tuft% An lntematbnal Debate. Blvd. Shortwalklocampus. Off street you concerned where you'll find the mates that air pollution causa perform at Nick's Comedy Stop 100 parking. $250 + utils. Male of fe- time todo it all beforethedeadlines? Warrenton St. Mon. Feb. 10 @ 730 Students Invited to compete for a 50,OOO deaths annually around the chance to debate w/Oxford Union. male. Call Melissa or Diha at 776- Is your Personal Statement and workl. pm. Students tickets only $3. 1780. Resume professionally typed and Tfyouts in Cabot 205, Thurs Feb 6. laser printed on high quality paper in 7pm. For more info, call the Ex Col- DO YOU WANT TO DIRECT A Tix to Shear Madness flonly $10 Apaltments for rent atypestylethat3 attractive? No need MUSICAL? Aren't they normally$l8?Buyyours lege at 627-3384. to fret - CALL FRAN at 395-5921 a for the Feb. 20th show slatting Fri. Marshall St. 3 and 4 bdrm apts 8 Tom Ticketll isaccepting proposal: larger (lstflrand 2ndflr). CaliLinaor specialist in making your qplica- for its Spring Minor. Go For It!! Fo @ 1 pm, 211 Camp Ctr. ARTS HOUSE IS HAVING A tione, personal statement, and re- Frank at 6257530. after 5: 289- ' more info call Adam at 629-7896. GALLERY sume as appealing as possible. on Sat. Feb. 8. Come over to 37 7370. All E-MEN TSR-CELEBRATIONS ll you want a sweatshirt, pay $35 to Sawyer Ave between 7 8 9pm. If ' Female roommate wanted "'RESUMES'" . Valenttne'sDay Otfer! Candy, Lost & Teny Helwig (checks or cash) by you've never been to one make it a LASER PPEsET cakes 1hisFri. lwill beat praaiceTue. 930 first. 3 Wrm apt near Tufts, 1 block off balloons, flowers. We deiiver. Or Powderhouse Sq. 5 min to campus, $25 - Call 395-5921 CampusResidentsonly. Order form: P.M. inthecageor530 P.M. MacPhie min walk to Davis T. $31O/mo ImpressiveLaserTypsset Resumes, avaHatCarnpusCtrlnfoBooth.An) Found on Thurs. Don't pose pay! Any prob- "'BRING THA NOIE!'" IO + featuringcomputerstomgeuntilJune DV8 from the norm and hypeup utils. Share w/2 recent MlT grads 8 Questions? Call 827-3224 lemcall meat6299335:Remember 2 Call Marie or Debby 625 for future updating. Your cholce of BY FRIDAY!. your next jam with the hottest under- cats. typestyles, induding bold, italics, ground house, techno and hiphop 5486 bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. from the widedest pro DJ sound ll you care about Israel Have your cover letters done by us Lost - a green textbook titled you should be at this conference system on campus. Call AARON at 'to match your Resume! One day 'MacMillan Handbookof Eng1ish:If Sunday Feb. ah, 12:30-6:00pm. 629-8340 for more info. RAVE ON1 serviceavail. 5 min from Tufts. (Mem- found pleaseturn in atthe InfoBooth. Cabot Ad. "Face to Face: A Day of berofPARW:Professional Assoda- Dialogue and Debate Between Is- tion of ResumeWriters. Call for FREE Found at the Into Booth raeli and American Jews" Call Hlllel n!3esume./Cover Letter Guidelines') A blue water bottle.-Dpp by be- for more info 6273242 Ween 9am and 9pm. _. Also, word processing or typing of DOCTORS Rides student papers, grad school appli- Jessica Angelidis 3-0! Make sure you know your ring cations, personal statements, the- Lost her campus ID. If found. piease size. For Sale ses, multiple leiters, tapes trq- tuminattheCampusCtrinfo booth. scribed, laser printing. etc. CALL Iwant to leave! Cem FRANCES ANYTIME AT 395-5921. ' TRULYLOST . ' If you are travelling near New Ha- BsnaTurkceogrettigin icintesekkur 3 dorm keys and other stuff and -_ -L Wrim. Simdi bana Serra'yi nasi1 ven, Conn. or mually anywhere in "TYPING AND WORD'" black hook an twdsafety pTris. Lost the state this weekend and .want kafasieyecegimisoyle! Super-Rob PROCESSING SERVICE , inoraroundHayesHouseSun night. 'FENDER STRAT DELUXE' someone to keep you company and $700' Pewter (a la Clapton) finish, 395-5921 You know how important keysare to 21-19 + 24-22 pay for gas, please call Allison at Student papers,theses, grad school a person. so if you've seen them, or lacesensorpickups, rosewood neck, 629-8250! The Lobster's left claw is nearly a: wilkinson nut, locking tuners, trem- applications. personal statements, you picked them up, pleasecall629- dmdly as his right. set brldge, strap-ioc system, hard tape transcription, resumes, gradu- 901 5. shell case, 'mint cond'. this guitar atwiacutty projects. multiple letters, WANNA GET DRESSED UP + lists,at$l195, must sell. asking only AMCAS forms. All documents are LOST IN BARNUM PARTY DOWN? $700. Call Thomas at 628-7476 Laser Printed and spell-checked My English book - Adventures of CunetotheFHAcampus-wideSemi usingWordPerfect5.1 OrMultimate. Augie March. Please dl me at 629- formal - Fri. Feb 21 at the Cop@ CHEAP! F6VU.S. SEIZED Services Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- SEEWUMPER!! 9355 anytime. Thanx! Westin. $10 per person -the cheap 89 Merdes. $200;86 W, $50; 87 arwnd. Service Tufts students and' We need your body at Club 111 608 est night on the town around! Ques MERCEDES. $100; 65 MUSTANG, faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. Somem'lie Av Wed 9:00pm. AIDS GOLD PINKY RING tions: 628-5000, ext. 2298. $50. Choose from 1Wsstarting Call FRAN ANYTIME, 395-5921. Benefit w/Thumper Feb 14. Cancer Lost before break. Sentimental $25:FREE 24-hrRecording Reveals (Member of NASSNational Asso- Benefit w/ Thumper Feb 21. value. Please Call 391-8918. GI2 Details 801-379-2929. Copyright The Career Planning Center dation of Seaetarial Services) ' Don't know where Wsit going my Canim. #MA1 6KJC. will be presenting a Resume Work- Come join the fastest growing " THE DJ SPECIAL '+ Ckm don't know when, but I lost one shop on Moo. Feb. 10 at 4:Ml pm at fuchsiagloveoncampus. ltwon'tdo Louise FOR SALE the Career Planning Center. Excellent music. Excellent price. on the Tufts campus! Join the Remembuhihis-"Yougit whatch'yi New, Apple II Computer, color moni- When you want to dance at your STEVE8STEVE CLUB. Watch for you any good to have it unless I give settle fer -so settle on lwinyou. like tor. Imagewriter II Printer, accesso- neXt party. call Jim at Laser Sound our 1st organizational meetingcom- you the other one. Which I won't. Concert Pianist seeks serious Call JL at 629-9268. 1 do! Love, Thelma ries. never used. Ideal for student. students at 489-21 42. ing soon. For info call 629-TODO. Call 776-2040 for specilications. of intermediate level and up. Moti- Let's remind the Tufts students that R.L. Rag Asking $1000 or BO. college is supposed to be fun! Gold pin found Gel Ready1 vated beginners who can read mu- on front steps of Houston Hall on 2/ sic.alsowelcome. Training alsogiven 2. Call to identify. 629-8606. SKIS!! in score analysis. I have performed CAUSE DINNER Women who bveto aet: The next Cause Dinner is Tu&. Feb A great deal on head radial SL skis. in Japan, Russia and extensively . Audition for Can'tStand Up for Fall- 205 an w/ Marker M40 bindings. around &ton - 62&5063 18. Applications avail now for all. LOST AT TEELE SQ. PUB ing Down,'Sat, N,130-4:30. Per. Good cond. $200 or BO. Call TCU .organizations at the Senate I lost a long green coat with leather shoulder patches. And I twk your formance Hangar. Sign up on the Jonathan 391-0776. TUTORING Wanted Officeor CamDus Ctr InfoBooth. For Arena Callboard. Huny -time slots more info c@i the Senate Office at green coat by accident! Call 623- Help with Computer Programming C 1653. Amy going fast! PS. We do need a few FOR SALE NOW or Pascal, 8 Algebra or Calc. Grad 827-3646. men,too. , 1 off-whitedresser=, 1 largedesk student w/9 yrs programming expe $25, 1 blue chair w/fo!d-out footrest rience. Call Andrew at 964-4781. HEBREW TABLE ' - FOUND DAILY EDITORS $25. Please Ive msg at 391-0744 bine practice your conversational Class ring from Notre thtne &id- .If you want a T-shirt, please see anytime. Yw%e only got one week to Hebrew over dinner. All levels are my, Class of 1988. Initials on In- Leny ASAP. You don't have to play . live! welcome. Starling next week, Tues. side. Please call 6297648. ' hoops to get one. and they're free, IBM PC Conveltible Do it right1 Spring Break in Jamalca, Feb 11, 5-6:30pm in the Zarnparelli so get one. Two 3.5" drives. Ind monochrome Bahamas. Cancun. Margarlta from FAST FUNDRAISING PRooRnM Rm in the Campus Ctr. For info call LOST monitor 8 attachments for monitor 8 W!!Hotel, air, transfers, panies! Fraternities, sororities, student Karen at 6298623. Pairofgrey mittenswithgreenscarf printer. LCD Display. Fletcher stu- Organize group travel free! Sun dubs. Earn upto$l OOO inoneweek. inCabot AudduringBIO14on1/27. dent wants to sell lo needy student. Splash TOUS 1-800-42&7710. Plus receive a $iWO bonus your- TOM HARKIN FOR PRESIDENT Muchsentimental value. Pleasecall Asking $400 for the lot. Please call self. And a FREE WATCH just for ruftsStudentsfor Harkin triptoNew 742-4804. $10 reward. (508)263-7472 after 6pm. , 'SPRING BREAK' calling 1800-932-0528 Ext 65 dampshire this Sat, Feb 8. Info Hfl the hottest beach in Florkla: WingWed at 8:30pm. For more LOST Buy classnieds in Panama City Beach. Hotels from S40,000lyr! READ BOOKS nfo call Steve at 629-9793. Large silver ring w/mother of pearl The Tufts Daily! $245. Condos for $289. Includes 8 TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/ inlaid. It's squarish in shape. Re- Birthdays On sale nowat the Daily office inthe Roundtriptransportation from Tufts. don't Iike'form. EASY! Fun. relaxing Parliamentarian's Hours ward offered, extreme sentimental back basement of Curtis Hall or at Monster Clubs! Discounts every- at home, beach. vacations. Guaran- rues i0:30-1 i30, ~ri, 11 :30-1 2:30. value. Please call 396-8399 and the Campus Ctr Info Booth. where! Call Man: 629-8424 teed paycheck. FFiEE2~hrRecord- %n215CampusCtr(SenateOffice) leave message. ing 801-379-2925. Copyright DAYTONA! - SPRING BREAK '92 #M416KEB. THE GOLDEN AGE nams BENSON CHEN ' Mar 13-22. Oceanfront hotel on strip. in sale now! Performance ai 1-a Ihave your wallet. Call Correigh at Best beaches, patty, and clubs! lncl 15 at 8pm. Tix are $3 (Tues). $5 629-7922 to get it. Tim Slke Wed and Thurs), and $6 (Fri, Sat). 22 and a bit. 7 nights hotel, + deluxe roundtrip motorcoach. Only$259! (quad jeats are going fast, so buy won1 . items belonging to ooc.) %me to the Balch Arena Theater Jorge Gonzalez. Thomas Lamprom, BETTY Housing Call YANKEE TOURS at l-BO@ 9DAYTONA. Mon-Fri, 86. 3oX Office or call 627-3493. JesusdelaCm. MonicaDanie1,Vilha AKA "Smooth B'. 21 . Chhabra, and Benjamen Crocker -AlySSaS Third Day Gospel Choir have beem found at the Macintosh WORD PROCESSING SERVICE 'All Power Concert. Sat Feb 8. 15+ yn professional experience. at labs. Claim your stuff by Feb 10th. LlTnE GRACE CHENG! MOpm. Cohen Aud. $4 in advance Guess you're not so little now! The Free pickup 8 delivery on kampus. Reasonable rates. All work promptly nthe Campus Ctror $5at thedoor. hems incl: big 2-O! Congratulations! Thanks fo W. Som. notebooks, textbooks, sunglasses. always being there. and remember 8 accurately Eompleted. Rush pbs 5 I an rms. Garage, porch, 3rd fl welcome. Proofreading. editing, 8 HEY TORN TICKET MEMBERS! dothing, earings.andacamerahave high pricedoes not mean good qual Conwell Ave. Avail now, $750.2nd both o!d and new!!) Come to our been ieb in the Macintosh labs in ity. Love always, Reshma laser printing avail. Call Carol: 623- neeting on Sun at 6 pm in Eaton flr avail. June 1. Call 961 -8594 or 0590. Jackson Gym. Claim at Jackson 05 862-6397 (machine). WANTED Editors & !02. Get involved in musical theater by Feb 10th. Business Manager Spring break 92- Cancun MX From Abroad, Tufts new creative Roommate Wanted Prices from $299. Featuring the CaribbeanMispanic Jam FOUND:in Campus Ctr $23511110 + utils. 3 bdrms. liv rm. din 1 journal of internationalexperiences, n MacPhie Sat Feb. 8, 9:Oopm- HiRon Head keychain wket of keys. Oasis Cancun hotel!!! Guaranteed islookingforfreshmen, sophomores, I I)Oam,after party to foilow.Reggae rm, kit. front rm. Cali Theresa 395-: lowest prices on campus!!! For more Please pick up in Student Activities 4603. 8 juniors to assist in the produdion dusic, Salsa, Calypso. and even Office. info, call Advance Travel at 800- of 0urspringissue.Get involvedthis ree food and drinks. Be there and 755-7996. Reservation lines open term- be in charge next term. Call 4 or 5 Wrms from 9am-1Opm daily. lave a ball! . VIRUSFOUND Events also 4 8 2 bdrms avail very closeto Klm at 666-2044 for more info. See OntheDaily computers l%tweek.If Tubs. A-ail June 1. Call 396-0303. event box for meeting. Are you concerned YOU lost it. please take it back; we SPRING BREAK '92 WITH hutsetdements, loan guarantees. .I COLLEGE TOURS don't want it. Thanks. Roommates Wanted wanted md the peace process. Come to ZrmsforrentoufsideBailSq.Lgrm Cancun $459. Air, hotel, parlies. The return of fencing equipment Face to Face: A Day of Dialogue nightly entertainment! Info 8 reser- 4keys.andasmallsvissarmyknifeLost NFTS-IN-WASHINGTON $300/mO, sm rm, $270/mo. WM on taken on Sat night. Any info wouid md Debate Between Israeli and PROGRAM INFORM~TIONAL vations call: Louie 1-800-395-4896. be helpful. The fenang team needs knerican Jews" Sun Feb 9 1230- premises. kit. bath, Bplentyofspace, Interestedin traveling free? Become onakeychain. If foundp-return lJEEVNG all the conveniences of home. Ask thetwo epees badly. Please call Jay io0 Cabot Aud. Call Hillel for more to the AIESEC office in the capus Thurs. Eaton 201,8-9?0pm. a College Tours representative. ' 391 -1840. for Dan, 666-2856. at IfO. 6273242 Ctr. I J .. . . , . . . . . page fifteen Thursday, February 6,1992 THE TUmS DAILY - Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Queenshead & Artichoke Submissions. Wessell Ref Desk or English Today Dept. Anytime.

Italian Club LATIN AMERICAN Dessert and Cappuccino. SOCIETY Campus Ctr, Zamparelli Rrn, General Meeting. 9:30 p.m. Eaton 202,7:OO p.m.

Peace and Justice Studies Support Conscientious Objectors- Letter Writing. Tomorrow Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Campus Center, 1O:OO a.m.- 5:OO p.m.

Tufts Christian Fellowship Tufts Abroad Newcomers welcome. General Info Meeting. Rabb Room, 7:OO p.m. Eaton 201,2:30p.m.

Apple Jam Programs Abroad SDring Concert Meeting. Rep. from Beaver College will L.&isHall Lounge, 8:& p.m. discuss study abroad opportunities. Eaton 201,2:30p.m. Ex College Tryouts for Oxford/Tufts Debate. Hodgdon Residential Life Midnight cafe. Cabot 205. Lewis Lounge, 1O:OO p.m. - 1:00 a.m. by Chaplain’s Table Bill Amend Meaning and the Academic Film Series Disciplines: Personal Views- “Straight Out of Brooklyn” “SWAMP TWO NOW 141 KNOW (admission WHO5 SWAMP WHO?’’- IS WHY THEY’RE Mathematics. $2). THERE?.. THIN6 THAT ANY WAY CALLED MacPhie Conf. Rm, 5-7:OO p.m. Barnum 8,9:30 p.m. SF Midnight SWAMP WHO?.. TO GREET ’PUNCH LINES’:.. K&CK I \ KNOCK. n NOON HOUR CONCERT Queenshead & Artichoke Submissions. Wessell Ref Desk or All Mozart Program. English Dept. Anytime. Goddard ChaDel, 1230-1:OO p.m.

,- ,- I -I

DILBERT-@by Scott Adams Weather-Report TODAY I TOMORROW SINCE TNL5 15 THE FIRT WHEN THE MUSIC STOP5 TO DE HONE5T, TIRE YOU‘VE BEEN TO A UE ALL LINK ARMSTO ’ ITHINK A LOT MENSA MEETING, I’LL SIMULATE THE DNA OF IT I5 JUST EXPLAIN A FEW THING5. 5TRUCTURE OF A FEATUW RANDOM. I CELEBRITY. sunny Cloudy High: 31, Low: 19 High: 32, Low: 19

The Daily Com.muter Puzzle

ACROSS 51 BookPromontory of maps

10 Small area 14 Throw THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 15 Dense THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 16 Heal by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 17 Of the mouth 2. Unscramble these four Jumbles 18 Cellular one letter to each square, to form WILL YOU LOVE ME structures four ordinary words. WHEN I’M OLD 20 Move to and fro AND UGLY? 21 Nuisance 22 Cook in the oven 23 Bangor’s state 25 Phase 27 Platforms 29 Loving touches 33 Irrigate 34 Dinner course 35 Cap 36 Wading bird 37 --niner (gold rush man) 38 Volcanic rock 39 Distress signal 40 Afflicted with a 2-6 joint disease 01992 Tribune Media SeNlCes. InC 02/06/92-I --, 41 Morsels. All Rights Reserved Now arrange the circled letters to 42 Four-baggers form the surprise answer, as sup 44 Zestful , 5 Where the gested by the above cartoon. , flavor Parthenon is 45 Fat of swine 6 The ones there hwer: “OF ! ” 46 Guiding 7 Fuzz of fabric I KJJ principle 8 Hole in one I /I (Answers tomorrow:’ 47Swiftness . 9 Firmament Yesterday’s I Jumbles: ELATE PIETY CHROME SUCKLE 50 Singing voice 10 Large ladles “Man, there’s an old-timer with one foot Answer: What that self-made man worshipped- 51 Modern 11 Cougar in the wastebasket.” HIS “MAKER” 54 Mail service 12 Spherical bodies 57 Change the 13 Trial decor 19 Set of beliefs 58 One 21 Wharf 59 Got up 24 Lifetimes Quote of the Day 60 Therefore 25 Brackish 61 Lairs 2627 SalverRustling sound 62 Blunder 63 Dipped into 28 Social coloring prohibition ‘1 was thrown out of college for cheating on the metaphysics exam; 29Grocerv . 02/06/92 DOWN vehicles I looked into the soul of the boy next to me.” 1 Dog with a 30 Letter paper 4143 WagersVotes into office 49 Ireland blackish tongue 3132 RoofShatter edges 50 Blessing 2 Invisible 44 Personnel list 52 Border emanation 34 Noise 46 Billiards shot 53 Golf club -:Woody Allen 3 Practical 37 Petit - 4748 SheetPotato of window 55 Science building approach 38 Cheerful song 56 Paid athlete ..glass. , 57 Scarlet .. .. 4 Building wing 40 Mark .. _-_. .. . .--J.---~- ______-~ ------.___-.-- . __ . .-- I .. - .. , ..-- ..I. page sixteen THE TUFlT DAILY Thursday, February 6,1992 FACE-to

OPENING DIALOGUE: _=_ 43 Years-Are We Still One? =z-. Leonard Fein, Teacher mid Writer Moshe Halberthal, Harvmd Uriiversity Sclzool of Lnzu

Seminars with prominent Israelli - and American Jews including: Avi Armoni Judith Obermayei Leonard Fein Amit Schechter Moshe Halberthal Jacob Staub Sherry Israel Maxine Wolf Michael Jankelowitz Leonard Zakim Pnina Lahav and others

I The Meaning of Zionism Today I Money and Power: The Economic Relationship between the American Jewish Community and Israel I Democracy and Jewish Values: Conflict and Congruence I Anti-Zionism and Anti-Semitism: , Is there a Difference? I Who is a Jew? Religious Pluralism and the Problem of Jewish Unjty I Building Our Future: Israel in Education and Jewisi Identity I When American and Israeli Interests Colli,de: The Question of Dual Loyalty Sponsors: In Conjunction with: Funded in part by a grant from the National I Speaking Out: B’nai B’rith Hillel American-Israel Public B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundations, Sarah and Differing American Views on Criticizing Israel Foucdation at Tufts Affairs Committee, American Jewish Irving Pitt Institute for Student Leadership ”New World Ckkr’’: University, Tufts Committee of Greater .’ The,Role of America in the Middle East Israel Network, Boston, American I Back to Basics: Effective Campus Activism Hillel Council of Jewish Congress, Greater Boston, New Israel Fund, _-_ Union of American New England Region Call Tufts Universitv of the Anti-Defamation - -J CLOSING DIALOGUE: Hebrew Congrega- League, Jewish tions, USD-AZYF- Community Relations Hillel at 627-3242 Looking Towards the Future Israel Acfion Center, Council of Boston, . Jacob Staub, Remsf ruct ioii ist Xnbbirz icul College Israel Aliyah Desk. Hamagshimim/Young for more information. Pnina Lahav,.Boston University school ofLnzu Judaea, Hadassah.