CTHEMedford, MA 02155 TUFTS< Friday, October 13,1989 DAILY1Vol XIX, Number 27 CSF study evaluates White House to honor Mayer by SCOTT DAMELIN status of Greek system Daily Editorial Board Tufts President Jean Mayer will Faculy to vote on system this Spring be honored for his efforts to elimi- reform program. Associate Dean nate world hunger and malnutri- by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS of Students Bruce Reitman ac- tion by President George Bush at Daily Staff Writer knowledged progress within the a White House ceremony on The Inter-Greek Council and system. Monday, according to Director of the Commit& on Social Frater- “I don’t offer a blanket ap- Communications and Public Re- nities and. Sororities have com- proval to the system ... [Greek life] lations Rosemarie Van Camp. pleted a chapter by chapter has gone on in the past without Mayer will receive a 1989 “Health Study” of Greek houses enough care or self-concern, but Presidential End Hunger Award on campus, according to IGC that has begun to change substan- in the Educator and Scientist cate- President Natale DiNatale. tially,” Reitman said. gory. The awards, which are spon- The CFS may present portions Specific reformsof the system sored by the United States Agency of this evaluation to the faculty, have targeted improved public for International Development, who will be asked to vote in April relations and public awareness of began in 1983. 1990 on the whether the fraterni- pertinent issues such as date rape “There’s nobody who’s really ties and sororities should con- and alcohol abuse. The IGC ef- done more to end world hunger tinue to exist at Tufts. fort includes the sponsoring of globally, it’s been his lifetime The study examined how the various educational programs and mission,” Van Camp said. fraternities and sororities have newspaper advertisements exam- She said that her office re- adhered to University policy and ining the issues. zeived the nomination material outlined the financial, academic “There has been a lot of good from Carolyn Shipley, the presi- and disciplinary status of each progress, especially in theleader- dent’s executive secretary. She house and its members, accord- ship of the IGC ... substantial gains then completed the necessary ing to DiNatale. Final revisions were made in judicial work, self- documents and forwarded the on the Health Study will be done policing, GAMMA, academic nomination during the summer. during the next CFS meeting on achievements, and campus con- Mayer is among nine award Oct. 20. tributions,” Reitman said. recipients, including the late DiNatale said that this evalu- GAMMA, Greeks Advocating Zongressman Mickey Leland and ation was a more in depth study the Mature Management of Alco- the USAID team that died on than last year’s “Wellness Re- hol, was put to work at the begin- 4ug. 7 in the Ethiopian desert. port,” sponsored by the IGC, ning of this semester. An assem- rhey will receive a special post- which merely listed what he called bly was held on how to drink iumous award. a “mishmashofcommunity serv- safely and all freshmen who at- The Oct. 16 ceremony coin- ice events.” tended were given a GAMMA :ides with World Food Day, an According to IGC advisor and sticker that was affixed to their :vent that began in 1980 to com- Assistant Director of Student campus I.D., allowing them ac- nporate the founding of the Activities Cathy Harder-Bernier, cess to fratemity parties. Those United Nations Food and Agri- the CFS will decide what to do freshmen without the stickers will xltural Organization in 1944. with he results of the study. She not be allowed into any fraternity Mayer’s father Andre had a believes that a portion of the study parties this semester. eading role in the formation of will be given to the faculty to Despite the ever-present criti- ;A0 as both the head of the French inform them of the status of the cisms of.fiatemity paws as centers ielegation and as the first chqir- Greek system before the faculty for heavy drinking, DiNatale nan of FAO’s executive commit- vote. defends them, calling the parties ee. Harder-Bemier said that the logical answer to the need for Mayer’s 1976 appointment as final decision on Greek status on social activity on campus. campus will ultimately fail to the “There needs to be a way to Tufts Board of Trustees. concentrate social life, and the Meridian t.O appeal for funding Reform in Progress Greeks are it,” DiNatale said. had published before last year, it ganizations must abide by the by EMANUEL BARDANIS Major changes have occurred DiNatale said that if fraterni- wasdefunct during the 1987-88 charter they give to the TCUJ. Contributing Writer recently in the Greek system, but ties were to stop having social academic year. A new group of Katz said “we don’t know what the old stereotypes still pcrsist, events, parties would spread out Meridian, a student arts and editors, Blythe Inners, Kevin the issues are,” referring to the DiNatale said. He explained that into the neighborhoods surround- politics publication, will seek McCauley, Alicia Katz, and Ros conflict over the funding. the Administration still views the ing the University and cause dis- funding from the Tufts Commu- Rhodes started up the magazine Katz explained that one of the Greek system as being beset with turbances as well as unneeded nity Union Senate on October 15 again last year, working under its primary issues over the Merid- racism, sexism and alcoholism. friction between students and the in order to publish this year. The original charter. ian’s charter is that there is no communities of Medford and magazine was denied funding Senate Assistant Treasurer Matt mention of the use of artwork in “You name an ism and we Somerville. He also views the earlier this year because they did Sands, the former council chair the magazine, although its for- were it,” DiNatale said. But the fraternities as a safer alternative not submit a budget last spring for mediaorganizations, said that mat has included both political fraternities and sororities have to driving off to a nearby school, when the Senate was allocating Meridian cannot receive buffer pieces and artwork in the past. changed for the better and the old drinking alcohol, and then driv- funds to student organizations. funding again because the Senate The members were unsure of the stereotypes are not as true as they ing back under the influence. Funding for existing student cannot afford existing organiza- exact stipulations of the charter. once were, DiNatale said. organizations is decided on the She said that when the new edi- “Fraternity parties are easily tions “to be funded ,mmpletely Since the beginning of last year, year before funds are actually tors took over Meridian, hoping surveillanced and easily regulated. on the buffer fund.” the Greek system has seen an granted. to continue the art and politics It keeps everyone in one general The new Meridian editors cited increase in academic standards, a The Senate has a $35,000 buffex a “combination of factors” which format, they were unaware that unification of the different frater- see GREEK, page 11 fund which covers funding for prevented them from presenting the magazine had previously nities and sororities, and a steady new Organizations and unforesee- a budget last semester. Thev said strayed from its charter. THE THRILL OF VICTORY ableexpenditures which come up that &cause last year was- their The editors want to continue during the year. Senate Treasurer first year running the Meridian, ’ Meridian in its current form. Ross Ginsberg, however, said he they were preoccupied with pub- see MERIDIAN, page 12 does not feel that tapping the buffer lication and, as a result. delayed fund would be appropriate in this working out.the finances. situation. McCauley added that ‘‘a con- Ginsberg, who chairs the allo- nection was never made” between Inside cations boards, explained that the Senate treasury and Merid- while the treasury does not resent ian. Features ...... P.3 Meridian’s failure to submit a The editors also said that there Bret Thorn is dreading Parent’s budget, granting the group buffer was a misunderstanding over Weekend, and Professor Nickerson will funding would ‘‘penalize the other Meridian’s editorial goals between appear at an upcoming confercncc. organizations that did their budg- the Senate and the magazine staff. Arts ...... P.5 ets right away.” According to Katz, this issue may An intriguing but frustrating photo “If we buffer fund them, we’ll jeopardize Meridian’s chances for exhibit at the MFA, and the varied and be setting a dangerous precedent,” funding if the Seqate expresses unique productions of Mobius. Ginsberg added. concern that the magazine is stray- Meridian qualified for buffer ing too far from its stated charter. Sports ...... pp. 7-9 funding last year after they were Sands said that, in the past, Yes, three pages including Cros! country, Soccer, Volleyball, World Se lust one celebration was all that was needed as the Jumbos swe1 recognized by the Tufts Commu- Meridian has “gone off the track of their charter.” He said that ries Preview, and more. 3owdoin and Wesleyan by identical 1-0 scores.(See story, page! nity Union Judiciary as a new organization. Although Meridian Meridian and other student or- page two THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 13,1989 such a waste of time and money. response. His anger should be Thcse administrators should take directed towards the author of the a course in efficiency, bccause article in the Primary Source, not this campus is obviously lacking just the entire organization. THETUFTS DAILY Letters in it. Safety should not cost us Diversity does not mean the hours of our time (by waiting for suppression of traditional views Stephen Clay thc shuttle when we have exams by ones that are more progres- Editor-in-Chief to study for and papers to write) sive. There is no question that Managing Editor: Bob Goodman or our health (by waiting outside racism, sexism, and homophobia Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe in the cold.) Therefore, people exist on this campus and that they Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller may resort to walking in thc dark, should be dealt with through di- NEWS which is what is trying to be rect confrontation with the of- Editors: Scott Damelin, Anna George, David Spielman avoided, or hitching rides with fenders. But conservative-bash- Wire Editor: Ron Graber Safety shuttle strangers. ing won’t put a stop to gay bash- OP-ED Tufts better get with the pro- ing. The Primary Source is not a Editors: David Rothenstein, Rob Moskow radios in need of gram because this is an outrage. cross burning crowd and their pres- FEATLY? ES ence, in some ways, also contrib- Editors: Jena Gersrel, Craig Konieczko, Stephen Newman attention Stacy Pctti E’91 utes todiversity. Tolerance works Science Editor: Jeff Cohen To The Editor: both ways and it is only through Editor:ARTS Elaine Rose It has been over three weeks Diversity on understanding of views that are that the safety shuttle’s radios have disagreeable and even offensive Assistant Editor: Jill Grinberg been broken. I do not think the both ends of the that true diversity is established. Editor:SPORTS Geoff Lepper majority of people, especially the Don’t tolerate insensitivity, but administrators, realize what this spectrum don’t respond in kind -- respond Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman means. When you call the shuttle, To the Editor: with intelligence. WEEKENDER they take your address and then I am one of those “liberal” Editor: Stacy Lieberman tell you it will pick you up in no students who thinks that diversity Matt Freedman A’91 PHOTOGRAPHY shorter than a half hour. When is a good thing. I feel strongly (Freedman is a TCU senator.) Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz that sensitivity to different cul- Assistant Editor: Denise Drower they have their radios, it takes at Weekender Editor: Maureen OBrien most ten minutes. So you wait tures, backgrounds and viewpoints Story placement is essential for society as a whole, PRODUCTlON and wait. In the meantimc, lit passes Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman, Jan B you threc times and you run after and Tufts in particular to be as discredits protest To the Editor: Graphics Editors: David Hilbert, Dave GI it swearing. enriching and productive as pos- Classifids Editor: Laura Walker But it had to drive back to the sible. I am one of thosc who have It angers me that the Daily Copy Editor: Doug Howell station so it knows that you want been outraged by the racist, sex- would choose to print the article to be picked up. Therefore, you ist, and homophobic remarks so entitled (“Rainbow Lobby Al- Javier Macaya Executive Business Director decide to wait outside for it so often heard from certain sections legedly Tied to Political Cult,”) you can stand in the middlc of the of this community. But diversity especially Tuesday Sept. 10, of Businers Manager: Larry Azer strect the next time you see it does not stop at thc liberal end of all days, and on the front page. Office Manager: Heather Paddock the spcctrum. Not only is this article chock-full Payablcs Manager: Sandra Giordano coming. By now, you are so cold .-__ __~-~ you want to go inside to call them I was very disturbcd to see of sensationalized and propagan- The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during the Dave Gold thrust Jeffrey Martian dized rumors (and seemingly cadcmic year and distributed frec to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely student-run, and to find out why they havc not hcn: arc no paid editorial positions. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Char- picked you up yet. But if they into the regions of bitterncss and without relevance either to Tufts cstown, MA. come while you arc doing so, insensitivity by his dcpiction of a or tocurrentev,ents),butitsplace- The Daily is located at the back entrance of Miller Hall at Tufts University. Our phone nose-picking student reading a ment directly below the article on lumber is (617) 381-3090. Busincss hours are 9:OO - 5:OO. Monday through Friday. Subscrip- they will leave because thcy havc ions are $25 fora full year. Ourmaihg address is: The Tufts Daily, Back Entrance, Miller Hall, no way of getting in touch with Primary Source with the headline the Mobutu protest discredits the ‘ufis Univcrsity, Medford MA 021 S5. you because Lhcir radio is broken. “whitc like us.” If anyonc has protest. The policies of theTufts Daily arc established by a majority of theeditorial board. Editorials rc established by a rotating editonal board designated to represent a majority of editors. The amount of money that has cause for bitterness, it is certainly Such an article would be bet- tditorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, bccn put toward gas and mileage/ Dave Gold. Having been person- ter suited for a certain other Tufts ,r in agreement with, the policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily. The content of letters, adver- maintenance for those shuttles in ally attacked in a poor attempt at publication whose name I’lhe- dements, and signed columns does not necessarily reflect the opinion of theTufts Daily editorial loard. . ‘ the past three weeks probably could humor in the Primary Source’s frain from mentioning, Lctlers to the Editor Policy havc fixcd all of their radios and last issue, he is justifiably upset. We welc‘omelettersfromthercadcrs. Theletterspageisanopenfomm forcampusissuesand And equally unsensitive in his V. Alexandra Corten J’91 omments about the Daily’s coverage. bought two more of them. It is Pleasc include your name and a phone number where you can be reached. We have to be able 3 get in touch with you to verify authorship and ask any questions we have before your letter can un. Letters should be typed or printed on a letter-quality printer and single-spaced. The deadline for accepting lcttcrs is 3:OO p.m. Letters should address theTufis community and not a particular individual. While letters can ‘ccritical of an individual’s actions, they should not attack someone’s penonality traits. We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in extreme circumstances if the lxecutive Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to the author. We cannot From the Associated Press ccept letters about other publications regarding their coverage unless their coverage itself has ecome a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. While we accept letters of thanks, we cannot m letters whose sole purpose is to publicize an vent. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. Civil rights activists blast Abernathy ’s book We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity and length or not to run letters. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or positions related to the topic of their ATLANTA(AP) --Civil rights leaders such as Jesse Jackson and Andrew Young are demanding the Rev. :mer, we will note that in italics following the letter. This is IO provide additional information to Ralph David Abernathy repudiate his account of Martin Luther King Jr.’s sexual exploits in his final hours, IC readcrs and is not intended to detract from the letter. a spokesman said Thursday. Abernathy’s autobiography, “And The Walls Came Tumbling Down,” says King spent parts of the night before his death with two women and physically fought with a third. The leaders said they objected to the controversial passages in the book, published this month, and Noriega: US government doubt that Abernathy wrote them. Jesse Hill, chairman of the board of the King Center in Atlanla, said Thursday that a number of civil bankrolled failed coup rights leaders, including Jackson, Young, NAACP chief Benjamin Hooks and Southern Christian Leadership Conference chief Joseph Lowery, sent Abernathy a telcgram Sunday calling on him to “repudiate” his writings. LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Pana- soldiers were arrested. The group concluded that “the Memphis section” of Abernathy’s book was so out of character with manian officers who led last week‘s The two reporters conducting Abernathy’s life and previous statements that it must have been “put into your mouth by others who needed abortive coup were recruitcd and the interview received stem warn- a sensational story to sell books and slander the name of your martyred brother.” paid more than $1 million by the ings from a Noriega aide to avoid Steve Sorrentino, a spokesman for Harper & Row in New York, said those allegations are not true. U.S. government, Gen. Manuel questioning Noiriega about alle- “The book is entirely Abernathy’s words. There was no co-writer, no ghost writer,” Sorrentino said. Noriega charged in an interview gations that 10 of those arrested “He stands by everything he says in the book. I wonder if all the people sitting back criticizing now have published Thursday. have been executed, the Times read the book.” Noriega also claimed that said. Abernathy told reporters Wednesday in Memphis, where King was gunned down April 4, 1968: “It is Nicaraguan Contras and Panama- Noriega, according to the Globe, said that he had crushed most unfortunate that a small group of people -- a small group of people -- are trying to make it of evil intent nian businessmen delivered money two plots from within the defense on my part. I loved Martin Luther King more than a brother. I would never do it to injure him.” and relayed messages between King “believed in the biblical prohibition against sex outside of marriage,” Abernathy wrote. “It was U.S. officials and coup plotters, forces, the second being planned just that he had a particularly difficult time with that temptation. We all fall short of the mark. ... Sexual the Los Angeles Times and The under the direction of Col. Guill- sins are by no means the worst. Hatred and a cold disregard for others are the besetting sins of our time.” Boston Globe reported. ermo Wong, chief of intelligence The book’s allegations are in line with longstanding reports that King had extramarital affairs. “The United States was in- and a member of Noriega’s gen- Hill said the group which sent Abernathy the telegram included Jackson, a two-time Democratic volved before, during and after eral staff. He said that on the day presidential hopeful; Young, now mayor of Atlanta; Hooks, head of the National Association for the the coup,” Noriega said in ajoint of the coup, Wong received sev- Advancement of Colored People; Lowery, head of the King-founded SCLC; US. Rep. John Lewis, D- interview. “They had to make eral long-distance calls from an Atlanta; and comedian and activist Dick Gregory. the contacts, woo them, convince unidentified U.S. military officer King Center officials said King’s widow, Coretta Scott King, presidcnt of the center, would have no them. It’s a lot of work before in Washington. He said Wong is statement other than what came from Hill. you’ve hooked the fish. But they under arrest. were the hook and the useful fools He also there was no truth to Syracuse University students march against rapes were the fish.” reports he had been detained during “The Contras put them in the coup attempt. “I dominated SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -- About 200 people took part in a midnight march at Syracuse University to contact with the United States,” the situation totally,” he said. protest an increase of sexual attacks on campus this semester. Noriega said of the coup leaders. “When I started lo talk with them, Marcherson Wednesday night carried candles from Hendricks Chapel to a campus park, where speakers The military ruler said that it was all over.” called for an end to rapes on campus. forces loyal to him detaincd Noriega, speaking in Panama Since August, six women have reported being assaulted in attacks on campus, including one that 77 rebel soldiers after the attempted see BRIEFS, page 14 coup. Previous reports said 37 see NORIEGA, page 11 Friday, October 13,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES

CEIP conference opens1 door to environmental careers also include workshops on such will be a variety of panels, held vironmental reporter from The Environmental Studies Program by JILL SELBER topics as job search resources and both in the morning and the after- Boston Globe. “From Moon Suits at Tufts. They will discuss ca- Contributing Writer strategies, applying for govern- noon, which students will have To Three Piece Suits,” a panel reers in fish and wildlife manage- The CEIP Fund, Inc., a na- mental jobs,and working fornon- the opportunity to choose to at- dealing with jobs in hazardous ment. tional environmental careers or- profit organizations. tend. waste and reduction, will feature In addition to the twelve pan- ganization, will be sponsoring the “It provides a lot of very prac- One panel, “Tell It Like It Marjory Alt, the Toxics Program els, the conference will host sixth Annual Environmental Ca- tical advice to students who are Is,” will discuss environmental Director from MASSPJRG. Athird workshops that will give “basic reers Conference for students looking to start careers,” said careers in communication and will panel, “Beyond Bugs and Bun- nuts and bolts advice for those interested in pursuing careers in Jimmy Cabot, the CEIP associate feature Paul Keough, Acting nies,” will feature John Fitch, beginning jobs,” said Cabot. The environmental policy and envi- hired to run the conference. Cabot, Regional Administrator from the Executive Director of Maine nine workshops include sessions ronmental protection. The con- a recent graduate from Harvard U.S. Environmental Protection Watch as well as an adjunct asso- on job search strategies and ad- ference will be on Saturday, Oct. University, explained how the Agency (Northeast Region) along ciate professor at Tufts, and Dr. vice on how to approach corpora- 21 at the John Hancock Hall and conferen= can helD sadenty break with Dianne Dumanoski, an en- Norton H. Nickerson, Director of tions and governmental positions. Conference Center, and will fea- into environmental careers. ture a lineup of speakers and panels. “I didn’t really know a lot of The purpose behind this an- the day-to-day things about an Hi Mom nual event is to provide informa- environmental career,” he said. Parents’ Weekend begins today, you know. light bulbs. This, actually, turned out to be a good tion for students interested in “It takes a lot of time to find out, I love Parents’ Weekend. I love to watch my thing. We wereset for light bulbs for therestofour pursuing an environmentally re- and this is a very good way to :lassmates’ parents come to Tufts, go to classes lives. lated career. In the past years, the avoid that step. The people are %day afternoon, attend lectures with such titles as Sophomore year I agreed to help cook Friday conference has been held in San there, including professors who ‘Is Your Major Your Future?” and “World Civili- night dinner for Hillcl on Parents’ Weekend, and Francisco, Seattle, and Ann Ar- havc been in the field a long time. :ation: The Tufts Approach,” go to soccer and you know there’s nothing I enjoy more than cook- bor, and this year, it is being hosted Thcy will be able to give a broad ennis and football games, visit Wessel Library and ing for 80. It wouldn’t have been all that big adeal, in Boston, the home of CEIP’s perspective. ’’ Bret Thorn the language lab really; if I could have made something that’s headquarters. The keynote speaker at the (where their chil- pretty much as easy to make for eighty as it is for, Over forty speakers and panel 1989 conference will be Eugene Havoc on the Hill &en7 after all, say eight or ten, like lasagna. But this was Friday members will be discussing their Linden, an environmental writer spend most of night dinner, for Hillel, on Parents’ Weekend. We experiences and giving advice on and correspondent for Time, who their time) and generally get to see how their sons couldn’t be avant garde or experimental. We couldn’t topics ranging from hazardous was largely responsible for the and daughters live atTufts. It’s beautiful. They eat engage in breaking new ground in the world of waste management to communi- “Planet of the Year” issue. In in thedining halls, thcy visit their kids’ dorms, and Jewish cooking and make a Jewish lasagna. What cations. The conferences will addition to Linden’s address, there they uy to get an idea of why they’re spending we made had to be traditional. It had to be Jewish. money so you can go to Tufts instead of saving it It had to be chicken. for themselves and travelling the world, buying a See, with lasagna, you get a bunch of big pans., Tensions mount over swimming pool, hot tub and sauna or a very nice a bunch of pasta, a bunch of tomato saucc and car, boat or small third world country. cheese and spices, throw it all together, bake it, gang bounty on police I love watching parents examine their chil- shplunk it down on a table, say “dig in!” and go dren’s rooms, their closets and their refrigerators. wash your hands. No problem. It tastes great and BOSTON (AF’)-- Police filed Deputy Supcrintcndcnt Wil- I love seeing parents study how their offspring it’s not really all that big adeal or much more work dress, what they eat, if they’re being tidy, seeing in for roll call as usual, but this liam Celester said the officer saw if you make five pans of it instead of one. But with day they were told the neighbor- something shiny and “fcarcd for what their friends arc like, what music they listen chicken -- for good, traditional Jewish kosher hood stakes had gone up: A street his life.” Some rcsidents scc things to, if they’re working hard. I love it when parents chicken -- you have to take each piece of chicken gang had put a $1,000 bounty on differently. try to learn what their kids do for fun, and this year and clean it and coat it with flour and brown it in their heads. “I’m just as concerned about I’m wondering if parents can get in to frat parties oil and do all sorts of other things to it that you criminal elements as anyone in It might just be talk, police without GAMMA stickers. really don’t want to hear about. the community,” said Juanita spokesman Jim Jordan said, but I love Parents Weekend because it makes me So I spent the better part of two days browning Wade, a Boston School Commit- the talk’s been persistent realize my good fortune in the fact that my parents thirty-some-odd chickens for a bunch of old people -- so tee member and Roxbury resi- much so that commanding offi- live in Colorado, and would no sooner come to the I don’t know and probably wouldn’t like if I did dent. “But it’s a double-edged cers felt they had to warn patrol East Coast for the wcckend than they would fly to just to make them feel at home at acollege campus sword. units before they went out on the the moon. where they don’t even belong anyway. “You want to make sure that streets Tuesday evening. I remember freshman year when my room- I mean, really now. Why are these people here? “We happen to think a police gang members participating in mate’s parents came up for parents’ weekend. I If they want to visit their kids why don’t they come violent activity are stopped or officer’s life is priceless, so we had a ball. up any old weekend? If they want to know what removed from the streets, but you reject any street criminal trying My roommate’s mom almost dropped dead school’s like, why don’t they ask their kids “how’s also want to make sure there’s no to put some value on it,” Jordan when she saw our room. This was understandable; school?” Why do thcy have this need to relive abuse of that power.” said Wednesday. we were pigs. We’d clcaned up for Mom & Dad, of their long-gone youlhs by coming to a campus Carr’s cousin Marva said Word of Fr- Hill Giants Carr course, but, well, wc had different standards for where nobody wants them to live vicariously the Tuesday night’s shooting was an gang’s bounty has spread quickly what clean really was. For some reason, my room- through their kids? Parents, if any of you are example of abuse. She said Carr mate’s mom didn’t feel that putting old newspa- reading this, and I know you are -- you people through the streets of the Roxbury, had perhaps become a victim of Mattapan and Dorchester sections, pers and dirty underwear in neat piles instead of never get enough of damn college papers and rumor. Jordan said, “and people in the strewing them throughout the entire room was booklets and flyers and all the other crap that’s “Maybe someone on the street cleaning up. Oh well, live and learn. thrown at you --go away, get a life, stop crowding community feel a repugnance at said something about (a bounty), the notion.” She made his bed for him. She cleaned out his up the dining halls where I have to eat. Stop but it’s the first time I’ve heard of closet. attending boring lcctures -- you’re not getting But residents become cqually it,” she said. “I’m on the street alarmed when one of their own is Acouple days earlier, twoof our light bulbs had graded on them anymore, you’re in the real world every day. I hang on the street and shot under murky circumstances, burned out simultancously and we hadn’t gotten now -- and leave your kids alone! We don’t need I don’t know why I wouldn’t have around to buying new ones. There was one incan- you anymore. We don’t want you. We don’t love which is what happened several heard of this.” hours after Tuesday’s roll call. descent light bulb left in the room, and we would you. Ralph Agee, assistant execu- move it from lamp to lamp as we needed it. This Well, I’m glad I got that off my chest. There’s Orlando Can, 30, was stopped tive director at the Roxbury Multi- for a search by two officers, one was not a problem for us. We got along well, we just one problem -- my parents have a subscription Service Center, said he hadn’t didn’t getinto fights over thelight bulb, and sooner to the Daily. of whom opened fire when he noticed a huge increase in tension mistook a set of keys for a gun. or later we would have gotten around to getting I bettcr go find a good job. I can’t go back on the streets, “but it may be that new ones. Mom had a stroke, though, and pro- home. He was listed as stable Wcdnes- people have just begun to accept ceeded to go out and buy us about eleven hundred 1 day at Boston City Hospital. the tension.” ~~ Real or overblown, computer virus bugs computer users NEW YORK (AP)-- Fears begin doing its dirty work when trona1 Institute of Standards and or in programs copied over net- covercd suspicious strings of code that a computer virus will trash an operator begins using an in- Technology and the National works from electronic bullctin that had attached themselves to information on some personal fected program. Computer Security Center. boards. programs. The confirmed cases computers are overblown, experts “We’re talking about a com- Only a tiny fraction of the Once activated, the rogue of Columbus Day viruses were said Thursday, but some alarmed municable disease that is abso- nation’s 40 million users of per- program copies itself like a breed- discovered before they did any users have taken steps to make lutely indiscriminate,”said Winn sonal computers are expected to inggerm,eatingaway processing real damage. A number of pro- sure they don’t wake up Friday Schwartau, president of Ameri- catch the virus, officials said at a power and storage space or even grammers, including IBM, have the 13th with the infection. can Computer Security Industries news conference. destroying information. About30 developed ways to detect if a disk “Our advice to people is stop in Nashvillc, Tenn. ‘‘We want to send a calming viruses are known to exist, not or program has been contami- worrying,” said Dennis Stcinauer “It’s not going to be Arma- message to people that if they counting strains and mutations. nated. of the National Institute of Stan- geddon today or tomorrow. But if take reasonable precautions. this TheColumbus Day virus, also IBM took 2,000 calls since dards and Technology. “People you ignore it and you’re infected, virus poses no morc danger than known as Datacrimc, .is pro- Oct. 2 on a special hotline for should make a backup copy of the risk is high for getting your any other,” said Thomas P. Ma- grammed to scramblc indexing people who want its virus scan- their files and don’t call me in the data destroyed,” Schwartau said. larkey, deputy chief of the com- information in IBM or IBM- ning program. morning. There’s virtually no way By coincidence, more than puter service office of the federal compatible personal computers. “We’re taking the threat seri- it can spread around and cause 2,000 of the nation’s top com- National Computer Security It would be the equivalent of ously,” said IBM spokesman any significant damage at all.” puter security experts convened Center. zapping index cards in a library Arthur Hill. “You don’t defeat But others feel the threat is their annual meeting Thursday in A computer virus is the elec- so books would be impossible to computer viruses. You detect them real from the so-called Columbus Baltimore, Md. tronic equivalent of a biological locate. and erase them.” Day virus, programmed to acti- Few, if any, opted to stay on bug. It is a malevolent program The virus, of unknown origin, In South Carolina, the Budget vate after computers’ internal thcjobbecauseofthevirusthreat, designed to sneak through a has been identified about 12 times and Control Board checked its clocks hit 12:Ol a.m. Friday and according to the sponsoring Na- computer system on infected disks since March 1, when expcrts dis- computers. / Friday, Oclober 13,1989 page four THE TUFTS DAILY -

Senior Portraits are being taken NOW.tlt . Time is running out (tick tock tick tock tick)

* If you signed up for a time, like we told you to, great! Now all you have to do is show up with $35 to buy a yearbook. Rm. 207 Campus Center.

*If you didn't sign up for a time yet, shame , shame. We'll give you one more chance.

When ? November 13-17 Where? rm. 207, Campus Center Time? 9am - 5pm Why? Everyone must have their portrait taken by Varden to appear in the yearbook

Sign up Oct l6-Nov. 10 in the yearbook office, 55 Talbot Ave. (upstairs) page five Friday, October 13,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY ARTS Moyse infuses Bach with passion never overshadowed the chorus. out thesuite; they helped Moyse by JOSELYN ALMEDIA The highlight of this piece was delineate the mood of other parts Contributing Writer the two arias, dialogues between of the Suite. The first Gavotte A petite woman in a silver the Soul and Jesus. They were after the Air was solemn, and the gown emerges on stage. After the sung by soprano Henriette Sch- image which it conjured was that audience’s welcoming applause, ellenberg (Soul), and baritone of a thin cloud floating close to she proceeds to infuse the sump- David Evitts (Jesus). The singers the ground. The rest of the Suite, tuous interior of Jordan Hall at responded well to each other, Gavotte 11, Bouree, and Gigue, the New England Conservatory enhancing the sensuous feel of was played with vivacity, the oboe with Bach’s music, but in a way the notes while highlighting the (played by Stephen Taylor) mak- that devoted classical music lov- almost romantic lines of the text. ing a point of bringing out the ers and casual concert-goen alike The first aria dealt with the soul’s playfulness of the movements. will consider unforgettable. desire to find its Savior, and anxi- The second half of the pro- Saturday night, Blanche ety as to whether or not it would gram consisted of the Magnificat Honegger Moyse conducted the find Him: “When com’st thou, in D Major. The auditorium, which Blanche Moyse Chorale (founded my Savior... I’m waiting with my unfortunately until this point had in 1978 by Moyse), and the Or- burning oil ... Come Jesus!” Sch- been somewhat empty, was now chestra of St. Luke’s in an all- ellenberg sang with longing in filled. Bach program. The performance her voice, and Evitts in the role of Moyse demonstrated once more at Jordan Hall was part of the Jesus fulfilled the Soul’s yearn- her capacity to interpret the dif- ongoing New England Bach Fes- ing, delivering the answer in deep, ferent moods ranging in a piece. tival, originated by Moyse in 1969. palpable tones. Eriko Sato’s vio- The Magnificat ranges from the Moyse studied violin with Adolf lin, which ackompanied the aria, powerful to the humble; from the Busch and Georges Enesco. After was unpretentious yet entirely serious to the delightful. Moyse touring extensively through Eu- masterful. The second aria, when chosc a powerful opening, the rope, South America, and the the soul is fulfilled and goes to chorus declaring in unison, United States with the Moyse Trio, heaven, was sung with crispness, “Magnificat! ” she left Europe in 1948 and settled without a trace of the longing and Mezzo-soprano Mary in Brattleboro, Vermont, where melancholy of the previous aria. Westbrook-Geha completed the she founded the Marlboro School The chorus and orchestra termi- choral thought in a solo that in its

of Music with Marcel and Louis nated thepiece “indulci jubilo! ” sweet range anticipated the sinu- Moyse, Adolf and Herman Busch, The second selection, Orches- ous melody which introduced the and Rudolf Serkin. tral Suite #3, gave the audience a next verse of the text, sung by The program Saturday night full taste of Moyse’s abilities, Here, Schellenberg. The oboe, accom- Blanche Honegger led the Blanche Moyse chorale in a rousing included the Cantata 140, “Wachet one could experience the full panied by a faint organ and base, Derformance last Saturday. auf, ruft uns die Stimmc”; the passion of her interpretation. has a scductive voice, which Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D ma- Moyse aroused desire in the lis- Schellenbcrg complimented in her jor. Moyse’s conducting, in con- tener by using aslow tempo in the rendition of the verse. Moyse has Mobius expresses junction with the excellent cali- overture; a tempo which in con- been still for the most part, lead- ber of the orchestra and chorale, junction with the heralding sound ing the audience through the provided a passionate perform- of the drum and trumpets, and the sensuous passage. Suddenly, she feminist freedom ance. Yet, what distinguished this yearning sounds of the strings, introduced the chorus at the end performance was that under built atremendous momentum of of the verse. The chorus, in its a mcdley of Beethoven, Tom Waits Moyse’s direction, the passionate expectancy. Yet Moyse delayed glorious echo of Schellenberg’s by Scnior Staff ‘IERCEWriter and Mozart and the piece, a medley quality of the music did not van- the Air (second movement) of the part, burned all the sensual en- of moods -- dumbfoundedness, ish when the music ended. Her Suite, allowing the listener to ergy accumulated until that point, Mobius has been presenting playfulness, humor and maybe passion remained. imbibe every note while closing delivering one of the most pow- experimental work in all media even fatigue. Morgan came out in The Cantata 140 was the first the overture with overwhelming erful and passionate passages this since 1977 when they produced her pajamas with a spoon in hand piece in the program. Though a magnificence. At the end of the listener has heard. two audence-interactiveperform- and her face looking somewhat religious piece, based on the par- overture, the listener felt pressed The audience was completely ances at the Church of All Na- “spaced-out.” The piece consisted able of the wise and foolish vir- by the emphatic, strong delivery mesmerized by Moyse. Listeners tions. Since then, they have es- of jumps, bends and walking. It gins, it established a rapport with of the music, and in need of re- reacted appropriately when in the tablished their own space on did not seem to carry any deep the audience which remained lease. Moyse still restrained the next passage Moysc balanced the Congress Street in Boston andare hidden message, or at least not an throughout the concert. release by pausing between the voices between base and organ to continuing to present dance, per- obvious one, but worked as an It began with the urgent ex- overture and the air, bringing the produce a humorous effect in one formance art, plays, films, instal- energetic expression of Morgan’s hortation (sung by the chorus) listener’s expectancy to an al- of the most solemn passages of lations and oiher visual art. personality. accompanied by a background of most desperate point. When the the piccc. A murmur of laughter Last Friday and Saturday, “Cornelia” was choreo- inviting joyous tones, “Wake, flighty Air of the Suite broke the sprcad throughout thc audience. dancers Marjorie Morgan and graphed and performed by Anna arise, the voices call us. . .Arise. pause, she did not restrain the She never let the piece dmg; Moyse Anna Korteweg (pronounced Cort- Kortcweg to the bizarre music of Make haste, the bridegroom orchestra, and encouraged the fiery concentrated on the aspects which a-vech) presented “Mountain of Jim Davis, complete with gur- comes/Rise up and take your levity of the movement. Contrasted uplift the Magnificat, making it Moves,” a program of four works. gling noises and random percus- lamps.” The enunciation of the with the treading Overture, the accessible to a secular, 20th cen- The program included original sion. This piece supposedly has chorus was clear and harmoni- movement was more effective in tury listener. Her conducting, all music by Stephanie Gilman who its foundation in Kortewcg’s child- ous. The orchestra, under Moyse’s its objective than it would have from memory, was ncvcr short on playedboth guitaranda “percus- hood. It began with Korteweg direction, played with unity and been had she rushed from one passion or control. Hcr unforget- sive sculpture” made of cans and lying on the floor. Extremely delicacy. It weaved a solid back- movement to the other. She con- table performance served witness bottles and wooden parts, in addi- slowly, she eventually began to ground of accompaniment, yet tinued to use passages through- to her lifelong love for Bach. tion to taking part in the final move one hand toward her chest. piece “Tree 0.” The pace of this section created a It was obvious from the Start feelingoftension, insecurity,and Intriguing images captured at MFA that both &ncers were not “danc- taught nerves that worked to make ing major trends, innovations, and graph, from the earliest calotypes ers” in the most typical sense of the audience feel unnerved. She by DOUGLAS HIRSCH attitudes that shaped the course to the brink of color photography. the word. They were not techni- then began to writhe in towards Contributing Writer of an art. Also, the art’s history The photographs are chosen to cally astonishing or blessed with her self until she finally got up off Capturing an Image is per- might be distorted by the selec- emphasize the effect of technol- flawless bodies. Instead, their the floor and tried to gain balance haps the most frustrating exhibit tion of what to display, showing ogy on the art of photography -- picccs incorporated a morc gen- spasmodically. The piece is a large ever on display at the Museum of only segments instead of the en- from the primitive daguerrcotypes . eral fecling of movement which crescendo, gaining movement Fine Arts. As the intrigued viewer tire 150-year spectrum. of thc middle 1800s to the plati- actcd symbolically for each re- slowly and agonizingly thercby strolls through a century and a The Museum of Fine Arts num and gum prints of George spcctive theme and mood. reflecting growth and cxperimkn- half of incredible photography, acccpted the monumental chal- Seeley. Each technological change But it is this lack of perfcction tation as well as the difficulties he is awed by the techniques of lcngc to consolidate one hundred in turn affected the art of photog- that seemed to be the point of the that go along side them during yesteryear and the incrcdible years of photography into two raphy, giving photographs new performance. Given the informa- human emotional and physical technological developments and exhibition rooms (the Fogg Mu- qualities and textures. tion that these women arc inter- growth. their repercussions on the art of seum contains the years 1939- There are approximately sixty ested in feminism and sexual Morgan closed the first por- photography. Suddenly, the ex- 89.) Many photographs from the photographs on display. The car- politics, it wasapparent that these tion of the show with her second hibit stops. Where did it go? The “masters” of photography are lier photographs are mostly of women were portraying a femi- solo “Laura I. Wildest” which viewer panics, starting to comb on display, including those of Man people or simple nature scenes, nist sense of freedom. Thc very was choreographed to music by the museum in search of the fi- Ray, Paul Strand, Dorthea Lange, as photographers at the time lack of perfection worked as a Robertde Viseeand Jimi Hendrix nale of the exhibit, needing that and Ansel Adams. The photo- considered their art to be abranch rejection of societal expectations and expresses a combination of “photography fix.” Unfortu- graphs, all black and whitc, arc of painting. Latcr, the photographs as shown by an absence of self- the two personalities of Laura nately, the last fifty ycars of the immaculate and show almost no beceme more abstract, playing consciousness on the part of the Ingals Wilder and Agncs Angst (a exhibit aren’t even in the rnu- signs of over a century’s worth of especially with light, shadow, and dancers who, in the last piece, Lili Tomlin creation). The picce sem, 8s :!IC exhibit has been wcar and tear. tcxiuic io achieve stunning cf- wore underwear as costuincs and opens, though, with Stcphanic dividcd bdtwccn L!C Museum of Thc exhi’si! cit.ooses to en- TCC’LS. Follow the exhibit in chrono- changcd their clothes in rront of Gilman who sits down with her it -Fine A,~Lsend die Fogg A.rt Mu- :TXC Iogical order, 2nd the cffccts of the audicnce. guitar and begins to play afic: .~ phosiLc ihe icchnica! dcvzi- SCEIT, 2.j iie-ii?.-d!Jitivc:sity. rixc wi!I ‘sccomc obvions. The first piccc, “On the Way rcmoving hcr slick lcathcrjackct opmc2:s ir. .;;.o;3:rs?hy rathcr -. ’ ic ronGccsc a .do- I;OSC v/i? r?y inmcst in 1.0 Mcdicinc Cabinet” wa5 and grcasing back the sides cfhcr choi cographcd and performed by (Pr....,- it...vE; 7 page 11 see MOBIUS, page I?, inio onz cxhib!~.ORC rkks isnor- ;!IC JcvL!oprnc.r!i (’j :he ;+,c’.L\- ’vhjoric Morgan. Thc P!U-~!C‘ >;, 2‘: page six THE TIJFTS DAILY Friday, Octokr 13,1989

~ "She was very upset afterwards and I just don't understand it. If she didn't want to have sex, why did she come back to my room with me?"

Sponsored by the Inter-Greek Council, Office of Women's Programs, Dean of Students Office, Office of Equal Opportunity, and the International Center.

Developed and distributed by the Tufts Inter-Greek Council! Friday, October 13.1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS A familiar place: The endzone Harry Lightfoot’s three TD’s earn him Student-Athlete of Week honors lete of the Week, Harry Lightfoot day. With 111 yardson locarries, Stacked with a 210-pound frame, ties at George Washington Uni- by TED LONERGAN lived up to his surname and high- Lightfoot’s 11.1 yards per carry Lightfoot can flash through a 40- versity. Daily Staff Writer steuued his way to three touch- belies the fact that he is just a yard sprint in 4.7 seconds. Lightfoot relates that football As the Daily’s Student-Ath- downs against Colby last Satur- sophomore. The sophomore probably in- was not a consideration in choos- Upon entering Tufts, Light- herited his size and specd from ing his college -- a good cduca- foot actually preferred the tight his father, who had an cxcep- tion is his first and foremost con- end position. However, Tufts head tional high school football ca- ccrn. coach Duane Ford saw his poten- reer. But Lightfoot inhented more Immediately after his arrival tial and moved Lightfoot to the than just athletic ability. He also atTufts, Lightfoot’srunningabil- halfback. The switch has proven gained a loyalty to academics from ity was apparent. However, he succcssful because Lightfoot his lather, who chose to forgo an could not immediately show it as possesses the perfect physical athlctic scholarship at USC for attributes of a running back. the better academic opportuni- see LIGHTFOOT, page 11 Wishbone vs. wingbone Middlebury top ranked defense in NESCAC plays, we had some passes over “It’ll be an interesting game,” by DAVE the top,” Ford recounts. “But he went on, “because they’ve Daily Editorial Board they played up pretty tough. If we installed a wishbone type of at- As head football coach Duane hadn’t hit the big plays, it would‘ve tack, but they’re from wing sets, Ford looks towards tomorrow’s been a different game.” so it could be called a wingbone. game against Middlebury (1:30 Ford’s different game may They’re doing the triple option PM at Ellis Oval), he knows that happen this year, so the team is out of that, so, basically, they’re his team is in for a real fight. not going to take this game lightly. adapting our style of play. It’s an After all, Middlebury does have intercsting matchup just from that the best defense in the NESCAC, standpoint, similar offenscs.” and, Ford was quick to add, -1 -1 see PANTHERS, page 11 “they’re an improved team.” “[Middlebury has] a real good dcfcnse,” he points out, “[This season, the Panthers are] the top ranked statistical team in the league in points scored and yards al- lowed.” Even now the Panthers are coming off a win against Bates last week in the Bobcats scored just six points. Photo by Chris Stevens Therefore, Tufts football team Harrv Lightfoot is not resting complacently even after last week’s 45-19 trouncing of Colby. This season’s matchup Ready for NESCAC’s between the Jumbos, 2-1, and the Panthers, 1 - 1- 1, should prove quite Womenstriving Questions abound different from last year’s. In that for top spot by RANDALL A. BUDD game the Jumbos dispatched the Senior Sraff Writer Panthers with relative ease, tri- Photo by Kan‘ Schatz by RANDALL A. BUDD History has not been good to umphing 42-21. Steve Heney and Jim Downing are hoping to cut through Senior Staff Writer the men’s cross-countrv team at “We hit them with Some big Middlebury’s top-ranked defense. “I’m real anxious for this NESCACs. In 1986, a; Bates, a Saturday.”Those were the words talented team went to the line of coach Karen Reardon as her I 1 The Editors’ Challenge team makes its final preparations Men’s for tomorrow’s NESCAC Cross Country Championships at X-Country I I1 We won! We won! Amherst. The Jumbos, currently We knew it had to happen some week. We knew we simply werenk that bad. We knew we could beai ranked third in New England only to be shot down by dehydra- somebody. We just didn‘t know who. We finally found out who last weekend, when Andrew Zappia failed in hi: Division 111, will be looking to tion and fatigue. In 1987, with the quest to be thc fourth straight winner of the Editor’s Challenge. improve on last year’s fifth place NESCACs on the Jumbos’ beau- And no, we weren’t scared, not in the least. We weren’t womed at all when Tampa Bay (which only And) finish. tiful home course in Stoneham, picked) beat Chicago. No problem. We didn’t care that Miami was going intoOT and defeating Cleveland. “Don’l The team has discussed at some the favoredTufts team fell victim worry, be happy,“ we said. length what are reasonable ex- to some Medford rowdies as two Andy wcnt 6-2 over the morning games. Mike put up the best Editor’s numbers at 5-3. Nothing to be pectations for the 5 lalometer race nights before the race, top runner concerned about, right? Atlanta couldn’t beat the Rams, and Phoenix can’t beat Washington and Seattle can’t bcal that will be held on a challenging David Damerjian ended up in New Kansas City ... could they? and fairly hilly course that trav- England Medical Center after he Thankfully, they couldn’t, and we proved triumphant for our first week. Too bad the losing challengees don’l ‘ersestheAmherstcampus. “I told tangled with them. The Jumbos have to take US out to lunch (but that would be gambling, which is bad, as Pete Rose knows). the team that I would be extrcmely finished second with him absent. TOattempt and keep our win streak going, we decided to bring back a former Editor who’s been itching for pleased if we could at least finish And in 1988,as the top ranked a chance to avenge his sub-.500 record from last year -- Dan Schorr. We promised him that we wouldn’t say it, NESCAC team, Tufts once again but we‘re going for a “Schorr” win. Women’s went down to defeat to a tremen- ---7- dously inspired Hamilton team Geoff X-Country that on its home course blew away ! the rest of the conference. in the top three,” Reardon said. But this year questions abound. Last Week 8-6 “Who is going to do what?” coach ‘ Williams, the defending champi- Season i 33-23 ons and still ranked number one Connie Putnam quizzically asks ___-- --_i_---_ in New England (they are also himself. Who is going to fill the Detroit at Tampa Bay 1 Detroit ranked nationally) look to be the shoes of senior captain Stephen Sreen Bay at Minnesota Minnesota early favorite on paper, followed Driker, third in last year’s race (a Houston at Chicago Chicago by Bowdoin, Tufts and Bates. The member of last year’s AII-NES- Miami at Cincinnati Cincinnati latter three should be competing CAC team) but doubtful for to- ‘Jew Engalntl at Atlanta New England New England ~ New England Atlanta fiercely for the other top team morrow’s race with a maligned scoring positions. ankle? Who will take the place of Washington at NY Giants NY Giants Washington ‘1 NY Giants NY Giants Senior leadership will play a sophomore Bradley Schick, ex- San Francisco at Dallas San Francisco San Francisco , San Francisco San Francisco big factor for the Jumbos in this pected to be a contributor this - Seattle at Dallas San Diego Seattle ’ San Diego ’ SanDiego race. Current number one runner season but currently out with knee Indianapolis at Denver Indianapolis Indianpolis Denver Valerie Hodgkin, getting last problems? And how are thc Jum- Pittsburgh at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland weekend off to rest up for Satur- bos going to deal mentally with a NY Jets at New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans. New Orleans New Orleans day, will be looking to make the race that looms as one of the most Philadelphia at Phoenix Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia All-NESCAC team. Also, Tufts competitive NESCAC races in Kansas City at LA Raiders LA Raidcrs Kansas City LA Raiders LA Raiders __~._ lone representative on last year’s years with Bates, Williams, Colby ~- ~ - __. - . . - honors team, Katherine Tran- and the Jumbos all in the hunt for MONDAY LA Rams at Buffalo LA Rams LA Rams LA Rams LA Rams see VICTORY, page 10 see QUESTIONS, page 13 Tiebreaker: Total Points Scored 29 45 Page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 13,1989 SPORTS 1989 World Series Preview: The Giants vs. the A’s Giants to win in seven A’s ready to take Series crown and so talented that there is no in September anti October, rais- by MIKE FRIEDMAN by GEOFF LEPPER way to really hold them back. LF ing his paltry average to .250, in 50 runs. Phillips can be spec- Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board tacular on defense, but he is no1 Rickey Henderson is simply the sneaking in with 15 HRs and 80 A short multi-guess test: the hitting threat that Thompson They laid back for the earlier consummate leadoff batter, show- RBIs. Hendu played very well in 1) The last time the Giants is. Edge: Giants. portion of the summer, through ing off all of his wide array of the Toronto series (.263, three won the World Series: Shortstop: Jose Uribe vs. Mike April and May and June, waiting skills (eight steals, two homers, doubles, one homer, .579 slug- A) DwightEisenhower was Gallego. While neither one of for the pieces and injuries to sort S91 on-base percentage, 1.000 ging percentage), continuing the in the White House. these players are feared hitters themselves out. slugging percentage) in winning post-season mystique that has B) They played their home both know how to use the leather. They fought through July, los- the ALCS MVP trophy. followed him around ever since games in the Polo Grounds. Gallego may have an edge with ing their closer and still seeing 3B Carney Lansford was sec- the 1986 ALCS when he sent C) Their opponent was the the bat, but Uribe’s is with the little production from their right- ond only to Minncsota’s Kirby Donnie Moore down the road that Cleveland Indians. glove. Edge: Even. fielder. They closed with a burst Puckett in the batting race, losing eventually led to Moore’s death D) All of the above. Third Base: Matt Williams us. in August and September, show- out on the last day of the season -- by slamming a Moore forkball E) None of the above. Carney Langord. After three years ing people why they were re- whenPuckett went2-for-4. Lans- over the fence (with the Red Sox 2) The last time the Giants of being compared to Mike ferred to as a possible “dynasty.” ford has become a gracefully only one strike away from the end were in the World Series: Schmidt, Williams began to show magnificent second-place hitter, of their season) to win Game 6 of A) John Kennedy was alive that promise during 1989. Be- They closed out Toronto in an perfectly complementing Rickey’s that series. and well. tween the majors and minor league uneven five-game set that fea- speed on the basepaths. C Terry Steinbach was the AL B) Willie Mays was in the play, Williams hit 46 home runs. tured unending taunting of the 520 feet That’s how far it went. All-star starter for the second prime of his career. But he still strikes out far too Jays by the high-profile leftfielder If you saw RF Jose Canseco’s straight year in 739. But this sea- C) Willie McCovey and often, and he is still no Mike and designated hitter. blast in the ALCS, you’d know son, Terry was far and away the Orlando Cepeda shared right Schmidt. Lansford almost won They are ready to step into the what I was talking about. It’s been best in the league. His bating field. the AL batting title while playing circle of World Series champi- that kind of a season for Jose, average was above .300 for most D) All of the above. in a stadium that is normally dcath ons, Will Clark and Kevin Mitch- who went down early and stayed of the year, and, at times, he was E) None of the above. for hitters. But the condition of ell be dammed. down late while his pesky hamate SO hot that LaRu:jsa tried playing 3) The Giants will win the his hamstring (he pulled it in Game They are the Oakland Athlet- bone was removed from his left him in left field, right field, and 1989 World Series in __ 3 of the ALCS) is a big question ics. wrist. Either he hits the ball 500+ down at third base, in addition to A) four games. Generally regarded, and right- feet, he hits a single, or he strikes his normal catching and DH du- mark. Edge: Athletics. I B) five games. Left field: Kevin Mitchell vs. fully so, as the most powerful out. But he was on a pace in the ties. Steiny has a Iremendous arm, C) six games. Rickey Henderson. The champi- team in baseball today, the A’s regular-season for over fifty HRs so don’t look for the plodding D) seven games. onship may come down to which simply have no weakness. They if he had had his normal 600 ABS, Giants to be testing it. E) none of the above. of these two players have the bcuer have the most combustible of- and he is looking to make up for 2B Tony Phillips took over his series. Both players are the keys fense in the major leagues, the his disastrous 1-for-19 perform- job when Opening Day second If you answered (D) to all these to their team’s offense. Hender- best four-man rotation, a bullpen ance in last year’s Series. How- baseman Glenn Hubbard and 1988 questions then give yourself a son was amazing during the ALCS, that is deeper than the Grand ever, he may try to press too hard Rookieof theyear SS Walt Weiss gold star because you scored a while Mitchell put two over the Canyon, all topped off the game’s and try to do too much. both went down with injuries in 100. fence last week to raise his season best closer. Add to that the game’s DH Dave Parker, who will only May. He hasn’t relinquished it If there is a theme that sums up total to 49. Edge: Even. best manager, Tony LaRussa, and play in Oakland (games in Can- since. Phillips hiis shown an ex- the 1989 season, it would have to Center jield: Brett Butler vs. you have an almost unstoppable dlestick will be played under NL cellent glove, good instincts in the Year of the Underdog. The Dave Ilenderson. Butler is gener- mix. rules, no designated hitter), got turning the DP, and some nice Baltimore Orioles led the Ameri- ally considered lo be onc of the Last year, the As were beaten his first two post-season HRs pop in his bat since becoming an can League East most of the sea- best leadoff men in baxball, and by: an injury-hobbled, barely against Toronto. He carried the everyday player. son after losing 21 in a row in he plays cxcellent defense. Hen- walking Kirk Gibson; 57 score- A’s early on in the season, amidst SS Mike Gallego has bcen a 1988.TheChicagoCubsfinished dcrson seems to be making hiin- less innings and eight straight rumors that Oakland GM Sandy very, vcry pleasant surprise for first after being a consensus fifth sclf into a new Mr. October. Edge: shutouts from Orcl Hershiser; and Alderson was looking for another LaRussa. With Wcissoutfor three place pick. San Francisco won Even two Series home runs by replace- lefty bat to replace him. His 97 months, courtes!y of a Steve Sax the West when they were sup- Rightjield: Candy Maldonadol ment LF Mickey Hatcher. That RBIs quietly lead thc team and spiking, Gallego was forced to posed to finish behind Cincinatti, Pat Sheridan vs Jose Canseco. won’t happen again. put him in contention for the wide- step forward and meet the chal- San Diego, and Los Angeies. Maldonadoand Sheridanare both While the Giants have many open AL MVP award. lenge. Which he did with a flour- And the Oakland Athlctics? players beyond their prime, which talents -- a batting order whose 1B Mark McGwire has ish, showing off more range than They were supposed to finish two couldn’t approach Canseco’s worst first five spots are possibly as struggled with his batting aver- Weis and making some simply miles ahead of everyone in the season. Maybe, if Canseco can’t dangerous as the A’s, including age all year long. He’s tinkered amazing plays on balls up the AL West, roll through the play- get over his migraine headaches NLCS MVP Will Clark batting with his stance, thought about middle. He has also become an offs, and win the World Series or some crazed fan, after hearing third, and major-league HR and hitting for singles, considered the extremely tough out and is very easily because they are by far the Jose’s voice over his phone (from RBI leader Kevin Mitchell bat- Walt Hriniak method, and then adept at simply prolonging ral- best team in baseball. Canscco’s 900 number), attacks ting fourth, the NL ERA leader in gone back to the same old lies so that the top of the order can But this is 1989, the year when Canseco, the Giants will com- Scott Garrelts, 17-game winner McGwire way: .230,33 HRs, 95 bring him home. nothing in baseball happens as it pare in right field. Edge: Athlet- Rick Reuschel, closers from both RBIs. Mark does all that this On the bench. theA’s will have is supposed to. ics. sides in righty Steve Bedrosian ballclub should ask of him -- get Parker (when in SF), Ron Hassey Besides, the Giants are a darn BenchlDesignated Hitter: Dave and lefty Craig Lefferts -- they the clutch base hit. His home run (who will start some, as the Giants good baseball team. And they stack Parker and Ron Hassey supply simply have too many gaps (though off Jay Howell won Oakland their have all right-handed starters), up well to the A’s position by power off the bench while Walt not very many) to beat the A’s. only game of the Series last year. pos i tion. Weiss and Stan Javier can field. Offensively, the A’s arc SO dep CF Dave Henderson Came alive see OAKLAND, page 10 Catcher: Terry KennedyJKirt For the Giants, Earnest Riles, Ken Manwaring vs. Terry Steinbachl Oberkfell lead an experienced Ron I-lassey. For the Giants, this pinch-hitting unit. Edge: Athlet- may become the most important ics. 2 CPR COURSES position if the pitchers can not Starting Pitching: Scott Gar- keep Rickey Henderson off the relts, Rick Reuschel, and Mike Due to popular demand, we are going to basepaths. Both Giant catchers LaCoss vs. Dave Stewart, Mike offer 2 CPR courses this month! The have better than average arms, Moore, Bob Welch, and Storm while their bats leave a lot to be Davis. While it looks as if the A’s course on the 20th will focus on INFANTS desired. Just three years ago, hold a big advantage, nothing can & CHILDREN, and the course on the 31st Kennedy started the All-star Game be further from the truth. Stewart, will focus on ADULTS. Both courses for the American League, while Welch, and Davis are all pitchers include: rescue breathing, cardiopulmon- for the last two that job has gone who could not cut it in the NL, ary resuscitation and treatment for to Steinbach. Edge: Athletics. and Davis is probably the worst obstructed airway. The infant/child First Base: Will Clark vs. Mark pitcher ever to win 19 games as course also includes injury prevention. McCwire. The Thrill is back in he averaged giving up over one Successful completion will provide San Francisco. Had Kevin Mitch- hit per inning, had a bad walk to ell not had such an overwhelming AMERICAN RED CROSS CERTIFICATION. The fe strikcout ratio, and a managed a you season, Clark would definitely 4.36 ERA. Of all the Athletics’ for either course is $7.00, and must win the MVP Award. After de- pitchers, look for Moore to givc pre-register IN PERSON! molishing the Cubs, look for Clark the Giants problems. to do much of the same against For Sau Francisco, Garrelts led 10/20 INFANT/CHILD 12-6 JIM Athletic pitching. For the A’s, the NL in ERA at 2.28 and is yet (PRE-REGISTER BY 10/18) McGwire can hit the ball a long another testament to Roger Craig’s way. However, he hit just .231. handling of his bullpen. Reucshel 10/31 ADULT 5:30-10:30 Plvl Edge: Giants. seems to either have been hold- (PRE-REGISTER BY 10/27) Second Base: Robbie Th- ing back for the World Series or ompson vs: Tony Phillips. Al- just has nothing left. But the A’s though Thompson struck out 133 might have trouble with the times in the second spot,he is one junkballer anyway. No one quite TUFTS HEAUH EDUCATION PROGRAM of the best hitting second base- knows who will start the thirdand HEALTH & WELLNESS 26 WJNTHROP STREET 3‘11 -0720 man around. He led the NL in see GIANTS, page 13 +-- triples, added 13 homers, and drove Friday, October 13,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS -- Disappointing loss, last-second tie haunt Tufts Bowdoin, Bates knock off three-game win streak captain Jim Doykos nursed a leg (in NESCAC Soccer there are two by SEAN MELIA injury. He played a fine game for minute Overtimes that are Daily Staff Writer the Jumbos. According to sopho- Played out in duration)- The Just two games ago the men’s moremidfielderTom Ciolfi, “He Jumbos played in soccer team was riding a three- played really well. He kept us in the overtimeperiod, according lo game winning streak. They were the game.” But when Bowdoin Junior defender Dave Lum. playing with a great deal of con- scored, Duffy’s fine effort was were fired up at the Of wasted. OT because we didn’t want to lose like we did a few times last onWednesday, ~~ff~and the rest of the team went on the road year*” up north Once again, this time to With about six minutes left in Bates. The bus late and the overtime, junior forward Neil fidence and using great teamwork only had about fifteen Hare made a great individual effort to outplay their opponents. minutes to warm up for the con- He made a move inside the pcn- Now, with a loss and a tie in Obviously,the was not ally area by the last defender, their last two games, an Incred- at thestart of the game, but faked out the goalie, and put the ible season is no longer possible. in the words ofTuftshead coach ball away togiveTufts a2-1 lead. With heir record now 4-3- I, they CarlChristensen, “that’s tough.” As the final seconds ticked can only hope for a very good Although the Jumbos started away it appeared as though the season. But more importantly, out slowly, they able to put Jumbos would emerge victorious. Photo by Chns Stevens these past two games were two the ball in the net first. On a However, as Hare commented, Senior Gabe SolOman scored in the Jumbos 2-2 tie against Bates. that the Jumbos Will look back kick from john ~~~~h~ld,see MSOCCER, page 13 upon and shake their heads in the ball was redirected toward the disgust. Bates goalie, who misplayed it Last Saturday, the Jumbos mv- off his hand. Gabe Solomon elled up to Bowdoin to take on a trapped the rebound and Dut it in Jumbos bounce back very talented club. They were the goal for his second of the confident and capable of winning season. Ciolfi called it ‘‘a strange Spikers- go 3-1 in Bowdoin Tourney thegame, but they were unable to play. At first we didn’t know it life late in each game, pecking After losing the first game 7- LEVERETT WING put the ball in the net, while was a goal.” awav at the Harvard lead. Among- 15, the women came back with a Bowdoin scored on aTufts defen- Bates evened the score about Senior Staff Writer the highlights were the continued tough 17-15 victory in thc sec- sive lapse. ten minutes into the second half. After a lackluster performance outstanding defensive play by ond. In the third and deciding One Polar Bear came through Due to a defensive miscommuni- against Harvard last Thursday, freshman Ellen Krystock and the game, however, Bates capitalized the middle uncovered, received a cation, the Jumbos did not cover the Tufts Women’s Vollcyball spark given to a previously staid on the ill health of co-captain quick pass from the right side, a Bobcat forward on the weak Team rebounded with a strong offense by freshman setter Tracy Casey Keiderling, still recover- and put the ball in the net. Fresh- side, leaving him free to head a Chung during the third game. ing from a concussion, to win the man goalie Patrick Duffy got the pass into the goal. But most of the highlights final two points in a tough 13-15 start once again, while senior The game went into overtime belonged to Harvard. The tough loss for Tufts. Stated Coach Bob sinker-ball serves and stellar net Fareau, “Casey played very well play of Manda Schossbergcr and even though she’s still recovering Grace under pressure performance at the Bowdoin the all around brilliance of setter (from the concussion). She should Invitational Tournament this past Carolyn Burger immediately come get the Red Badge of Courage Tufts shuts out .Bowdoin, Wesleyan weekend. to mind. Their play led Harvard Award.” In the tournament, the women Anna Auseklis assist. to a relatively easy 15-8, 15-8, After the loss to Bates, Tufts by ERIC SCHLIESSER went 3-1, defeating Colby/Saw- 15-2 straight set victory. responded with a relatively easy A relieved Gehling narrates, yer, Southern Massachusetts Daily Smff Writer ‘‘Maria Mancini managcd to get After the poor showing on 15-1, 9-15, 15-7 victory over University and Bowdoin, while When the Jumbos had to face Thursday, the women necded a Southern Massachusetts Univer- the ball to [Auseklis],whose shot barely losing to women’s volley- arch-rivalsBowdoinonSaturday, from the edge of the box hit the strong performance in the Bow- sity. Fareau explained, “in the ball powerhouse Bates. doin tournament to bolster their second game we started messing they knew that a loss (or possibly crossbar. We had about three The performance lifted the confidence and perhaps turn their around because we won the first I players there and Karla got- the spirits of the team, which was season around. game so easily.” Tufts closed out goal for us.” reeling from a loss to Harvard in In describing the game, senior the greuling one-day tournament three straight games. In each of They responded with a domi- with a victory over the host co-captain Karen Humphrey the three games, Harvard jumped nating 15-4, 15-3 victory over I comments, “It was a tense drama. Bowdoin team in the tri-match. out to an early lead, capitalizing Colby/Sawyer in the opening After losing the first gamc 10- a tie) would mean almost certain Bowdoin was on offense more on mental errors by Tufts, gain- match. In their next match, the elimination of post-season play than we were. In a way we were 15, the women came back to take ing leads of 5-0, 8-1, and 11-0, women faced the powerful Bates the next two games relatively easily coming into the game with only a fortunate not to let them score. respectively. squad, ranked number one in New - 2-2-2 record. It was to be one of “At the end we were getting Tufts, however, showed some England’s Division I11 rankings. see COMEBACK, page 11 those games that can make or- nervous. We had-- a- mnre- - defen-----__ break ;season. sive attitude. Erika made some But although the pressure was key saves, and it was nice to have Walker traded to Vikings on, the Jumbos came through with won in regulation because they marquee running back. hasspent the entire year on the a 1-0 victory. The defense, with were a strong team.” EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -- The Minnesota Vikings, in an “If we don’t win the (NFC) disabled list, was included in the junior Kate van Keuren at sweeper ’ Although the Jumbos did not Central Division, if we don’t get deal. again and senior keeper Erika play well as they could have, effort to reach the Super Bowl, as acquired All-Pro running back to the Super Bowl while Herschel In addition, the Vikings gave Barnes in the goal for the whole Gehling found other positives. Herschel Walker from the Dallas Walker is a member of the Min- up their first-round draft choice game, managed to shut out Bow- “We executed our counters Cowboys yesterday afternoon. In nesota Vikings, then we have not in 1992. doin, “probably the best team we quickly and had several chances. the process, they may have en- made a good trade.” The Cowboys also got six have facedall year” according to Sure, they put pressure on us, but dangered their future, sending five Walker, who received an un- “conditional” draft choices over coach Bill Gehling. The game we did not lose our composure as players and many as seven disclosed amount of “exit” money the next three years -- two first- was decided midway through the team. That is a very positive fact as draft picks in return for the 27- from the Cowboys to accept the round picks, three second-round year old back. trade, will play for the Vikings choices and one third-roundpick. “Depending on how things Sunday against the Green Bay “We have the right to decide work out over the next +hecyears, Packers, though Lynn said he didn’t at any time what those conditions Parents Weekend Sports Schedule yes, we could have mortgaged expect Walker to make more than are,” Cowboys owner Jerry Jones our future for the good of the a cameo appearance. said. ‘‘Everythingmust be settled 1989 and 1990 teams,” Vikings In 1988, Walker became only over the next three years. It’s our Home Games general manager Mike Lynn said the 10th player in NFL history to call. This is a draft-oriented trade.” Football vs Middlebury 1:30 Thursday after sending five play- gain more than 2,000 yards from Said Lynn: “We’re not going Women’s Tennis vs Middlebury 11:OO ers and as many as seven draft scrimmage. Walker, 27, in his to give a detailed breakdown of choices to the Cowboys. fourth NFL season after three years the conditions. It’ll take you until Women’s Soccer vs Middlebury 11:OO The deal for the All-Pro run- in the U.S. Football League, had 1993 to figure it out.” ning back is one of the biggest expressed dissatisfaction with how Nelson at first said he might Men’s Soccer vs Trinity 11:oo trades in NFL, history. he was used this year in Dallas’ not report to Dallas. But after “We’re interested in winning pass-heavy attack. talking to Nelson, Cowboys coach wav Game8 our division, interested in going Going to the Cowboys were Jimmy Johnson said: “Darrin was Men’s X-Country at Amherst 2:oo to the Super Bowl and interested four Viking regulars, if not al- upset, but he’s going to be here.” in winning the Super Bowl,” Lynn ways starters: linebackers Jesse Nelson said the Cowboys got Women’s X-Country at Amherst l:oo said. “And we felt that the last Solomon and David Howard, the best of the deal: “We gave up Volleyball at Salem State/ piece of the puzzle, the last spoke cornerback Ike Holt and running too much. We gave up an awful on the wheel, wasarunning back. back Darrin Nelson. Rookie de- uconn 1:oo And notjustarunning back, buta fensive end Alex Stewart, who see WALKER, page 11 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 13, 1989 -- Flawless A’s tower over tiny Giants OAKLAND Ernie Riles. obvious edge. Matt Young, Curt hander in the bullpen, seems very through the weak underbelly. Look The starting pitching is also a Young, Todd Bums, Rick Hon- tmd from the 107 innings he threw continued from page 8 for the A’s to scratch out most of big cdge for the A’s. Davc Stc- eycutt, and Gene Nelson all can in the regular season. He was their runs in a most un-American and Ken Phelps (acquired late in wart. is, of coursc, thc only man to work wonders in getting the ball ineffective in September and in League fashion -- three singles, the season from the Yankees) from win 20 games each of the last from the starter to thecloser while the NLCS (9.00 ERA). Closer two singles and a double, etc. the left side; Stan Javier (a solid thrcc years. Mike Moore won 19 preserving a lead. If the A’s didn’t SteveBedrosian, however, seems And look for the Giants to score defensive outfieldcr) and Walt gamcs and was third in the AL in have such a talented bullpen corps, to be in much better shape. He in big un-National League bunches Weiss (though he may start at SS, ERA after being salvaged from LaRussa would look foolish going nailed down three of the four SF -- three-run HR here, two-run shot giving LaRussa the luxury of the Seattle scrap-hcap. to such a quick hook. But thcy are victories last week, and despite there. having Phillips back on his bench) Bob Welch had 17 victories that good, despite some tired giving up four hits and two walks Look for an absolutely classic a5 switch-hitters; and Lancc Blank- for thc A’s and is probably fcarcd outings of late from Burns and in 3 2/3 IP, is still able to get the confrontation between Mitchell enship (who plays a mcan 2B most by thc Giants, who rcmcm- especially Honeycutt (32.40 ERA clutch out -- he nailed Andre and Eckersley, with Eckersley the hiinsclf) as a purc righty. ber thc days when Welch would in the ALCS). Dawson for a strikeout in Game 4 victor. Look for yet another Thc Giants havc somc very routincly saunter up to Candlc- And in the ninth there is the and got Ryne Sandberg for the mammoth Jose Canseco shot, and talentcd players on offense, no stick in his grey Dodgcr uniform, ever-present Eck, Dennis Ecker- final out of the series. look for Robby Thompson to doubt about it, but thcir hitting is toss a fivc-hit shutout, then lope sley. Were it not for the four weeks All in all, the Giants simply continue his exemplary play. Look simply too conccntratcd. The top back off. In fact, Welch has such he missed in July and August, he havc too much of their talent for Clark to be pitched around fivc spots -- CF Brctt Butler, 2B a rcputation as a Giant-slaycr that would have lead the AL in saves conccntratcd in too few players. completely. Look for a six-game Robby Thompson, Clark, Mitch- somc Bay Arm wags would havc for thc sccond straight year. As it Look for the Oakland pitching to Series, with Mike Moore going ell, and 3B Matt Williams -- hit a LaRussa start him in Gamcs 1,4, was, he was simply untouchable, bob and weave through the top the distance in Oakland to close coinbincd .362, with a slugging and 7 (if it gocs that far). Storm notching up 33 saves, giving up half of the SF order, then tear out the baseball season of 1989. pcrccnlagc of .681, cight homc Davis, another 19-game winner, runs, and 27 RBIs. Unfortunately complctcs thc rotation. Thcsc four for SF fans, thc rest of thc Giants were 4-1 in the ALCS (Davis (cvcn discounting the pitchers) took the loss) with a 3.09 ERA. hitapaltry .164,witha.230slug- And that’s in the heavy-hitting ging pcrccnlagc, no home runs, AL. and two RBIs. Thc Giants countcr with the This is whcrc thc Oakland thrcc man staff of Scott Garrclts pitchers will be aiming. Just gct (14-3, NL lcading 2.28 ERA), to thc sixth spot, and you can Rick Rcuschcl (17-8, 2.94) and always get out of troublc. And eithcr Don Robinson or Mike since the Giants also hit six of LaCoss, dcpcnding on who is thcir cight HRs in tiny Wriglcy healthicr on Tucsday night. But Ficld, don’t expect them to bc with the cxccption of Robinson, slamming thc ball out of the spa- who made one relief appcarance, cious parks used in this scrics. that group got absolutely ham- Expect instcad that Clark, Mitch- mcrcd by the Cubs -- hammered ell, and Williams cspccially will to the tune of a 5.79 ERA and get on basc very oftcn, only lo be allowing 35 hits in only 23 1/3 Chicago. Expect for that to change UPS now has immediate openings in our newly-created 4am- against Oakland. 8ain package handling shift (approx ) in Somerville You’ll standed by,the likcs of Candy innings pitched. receive phenoinenal pay and benefits Maldonado, Terry Kennedy, and And in relief, the A’s have the Craig Lefferts, the main left- *a-9 PER HOUR TO START! ‘FULL BENEFITS FOR PART-TIME WORK! Women’s Cross-Country strong and ready *NEW STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM - BORROW UP Y TO $25,000 PER YEAR! VICTORY coln, who was third on the team , Junior Patty Flynn, still nurs- 7 -at the SE Mass. Invitational three ing a hip injury and considered continued from page APPLY IN PERSON: weeks ago, is out with tendonitis. questionable for tomorrow, is TUESDAY 10110 OR 10117 barger, will be looking to “break Nevertheless, the coach isn’t incredibly optimistic. “Every- 4PM-7PM out” and run right up front with overly discouraged. “I’m still body’s excited to go. We are defi- UPS FACILITY Hodgkin. “Katherine secms to dcciding who is going to fill the nitely prepared and we’ll give it 15 ARLINGTON STREET our best shot. We’re strong.” WATERTOWN, MA. An EqualE! Opportunity Employer M/F be rcady to go, and therc’s a good remaining spots based on who is chance she’ll bc surprising a lot healthy and ready [there arc seven At about 1:30 p.m. tomorrow , ’ of people this weekend,” Rear- spots in all], but we have enough we’ll all find out how strong. don noted. depth so that we should be able to 1 A UPS recruiter will be at the I Also slated at press time for cover, “ said Reardon. “Most the race are the much improved important will be having our three senior Bobbie Gingras and im- through seven runners trying as Employment Office today. prcssivc sophomore Erika Meyer. best as they can to close the gap

Frcshman surprise Jennifcr Lin- on Val and Katherine. “

PLEASE..

Your contribution to Tufts’ .. .. United Way Campaign means .. one day we won’t have to ask.

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TUFTS Friday, October 13,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Mentors motivate Lightfoot to achieve athletic and academic goals -___ LIGHTFOOT his injuries and improving on those “Harry got frustrated,” Mitchell “Harry scored the first time Lightfoot plans to attend medical continued from page 7 certain aspects of his game. Dur- said. “He wasn’t getting the he touched the ball for the varsity school after his undergraduate ing this relatively frustrating pe- opportunities to play. But he’s [on a 30-yard run],’’ Casey con- studies. he was sidelined for a significant riod, Harry explains he received taking advantage of [theopportu- tinued. “I think Harry could break Lightfoot is putting stereotypes part of his freshman year with a encouragement from senior strong nities] now.” all of [former superstar Paul] to rest with his impressive aca- Icg injury. When he did partici- saftey Eric MitchelLalso astand- Lightfoot also credited run- Dresens’ records.” demic performance. “In high pate, Lightfoot played for both out in Saturday’s 45-19 victory. ning back coach John Casey with Ford added to this comment school people think that just be- the varsity and junior varsity “He showed me that if you want teaching himmuch ofhisrunning by praising Lightfoot’s great cause you play football you’re a squads, where he said he needed something, you have to work,” technique. Casey, while impressed running and blocking ability. Ford ‘dumb jock.”’ to work on his blocking and his Lightfoot said. ‘‘[I was inspired with the halfback’s three TDs, also understood Li~htfoot’sfresh- But now Lightfoot is silencing “speed to the flank.” by] seeing him pay and by listen- noted that Lightfoot was even man-year difficultics. “What wc any critics with his successful But Saturday, Lightfoot showed ing to certain things he said. more successful in his blocking ask our halfbacks to do is tough,” acadcmic and athletic endcavors. off his improvement as he broke “One day, I had a really bad game against Colby. Ford relates. ‘‘we ask them to He is overcoming all obstacles, large gains against the White Mule practice,” Lightfoot remembers, “[Harry] had a much bettcr block 50 percent of the time and whcthcr they matcrialix in the defensebytakingtheoptionpitch “he told me ‘If YOU think you game blocking,” Casey stated. run 50percentof the time. This is form of stereotypes, injuries, or and simply outrunning the de- played really badly, YOU know “He blocked well for [other run- tough, especially for a freshman.” opposing linebackers. fenders to the sideline (flank). YOU can only get better.”’ ning backs] Jimmy Downing and Lightfoot’s academic goals After that, it was clear sailing. Mitchell commented that he Jack Kelter,andthey did the same prove cvcn more substantial than But Harry was forced to spend told Lightfoot to be patient in for him when he scored the dhrce his athletic ones. As a premed his freshman year rehabilitating waiting for his chance to day. touchdowns. student with a Child Study maior.

Reitman favors purging- delinquent fraternities and sororities, not whole Greek system ~ give the-fraternities and sorori- on their support of the system in GREEK ties two years to shape up or ship April of 1990. continued from page 1 out,” Harder-Bernier said. Though DiNatale and Hardcr-

Rcitman supported this state- biNatalCdocs not an mcnt, saying, “one or two arc end to the fraternity tradition that qucstionablc.” has bcen at Tufts from the begin- Rcitman is in favor of a fac- ning. “We’ve bccn around-for ulty votc on a chaptcr by chapter 100 years and wc’ll bc around for basis rathcr than a vote on the another 100 ycars,” hc said. Vikings build for the future with trade Jumbos teach Panthers a lesson- Rams. unique and in everybody’s inter- PANTHERS for him tortouryean--andcoach WALKELR ~~ ~ Johnson said: “Herschel’s a ests. It was something of a sacri- Ritter, our defensivc coordinator, continued from page 9 continued from page 7 great player with a great attitude. fice to give away a player of coached there for six years. So lot on defense.” It was difficult for him but he’s Hersc he1 Walker’s stature. We took But the fact that the Panthers we know the people up there real Counting the draft choices as going to a team that can contend a lot of time because we had a lot are emulating the Jumbos is par- well.” Now we will see if the players, the Vikings, in effect, for a Super Bowl. We’re rebuild- of feelings for Herschel’s fcel- ticularly gratifying to the Tufts studentscan give their old teacher gave up 12 players for one. ing.” ings. ’’ coaching staff for another reason: a lesson .he will not soon forget. It was the league’s biggest trade Jones called the deal “fantas- While the Cowboys hope to it is an odd case of the tcacher So what can the fmsexpect to since the 1987 three-team deal tic for the Cowboys and great for parlay all the draft,choices into trying to outdo the student. “I’m see this Parcnts’ Weekend? An- that sent Eric Dickerson to the Minnesota. ’ ’ future stars, Lyn? ,JS~a basChijll a Middlebury grad and I coached other Tufts victory? Ford, not one Indianapolis Colts, Cornelius “The draft picks we got will analogy to describe Minnesota’s four years there,” explains Ford. to make predictions, could not Bennett to the Buffalo Bills and give us a chance to build for the hopes for the trade. “I played for four years for say for sure. “It’ll be a close Greg Bell, Owen Gill, three first- Future and the players we got will coach Heineken [Middlebury’s game. It all comes down to how round draft choices and two sec- enhance our competitiveness in head coach] and then I worked well we play on Saturday.” ond-rounders to the Los Angeles 1989,” he said. “It was very MFA leaves craving- unfulfilled - IMAGE not miss certain photographs: continued from page 5 Baldus’ Mer de Glace (1850), Seeley’s Untitled (1914), the art of photography, this ex- Gutmann’s Omen (1933), Sudek‘s hibit is required viewing. The sense The Third Courtyard’ofthe Castle of changing attitcdes and ideas (1937), and Ansel Adams’ Hills gives the viewer a new perspec- and Quarry Ruins. tive on the art. Perhaps the ex- Capturing an Image will be hibit is too brief; the viewer yeams exhibited through December 17 to see the actual cameras and at the Museum of Fine Arts in processes that madc these works Boston and theFogg Art Museum of art. But as a general back- atHarvardUniversity. Admission ground to photography or just to is free to students at the Museum get a glimpse of the past, Captur- of Fine Arts; $2.50 at the Fogg ing an Image is worth catching. Art Museum. While at the exhibit, one can- Volleyball to stay on the road

COMEBACK- Nora Wecker and cocaptain Robin continued from page 9 Grossman as particularly outstand- ing. “The freshmen played very 15-7 and 15% to put the finishing well. They played most of the touches on a fine days worth of match against S.M.U. and Colby/ volleyball. Sawyer,” Fareau explained. Because of the length of the ‘‘Nora played excellent defense; tournament, Fareau was forced to especially against Bates, and that use much of his bench, which was probably the best I’ve seen responded with some solid play. [Grossman] play all season.” According to the coach, “every- Life on the road continues for one played well. I think we used the women, as they travel to play 14 people in the tournament. Mt. Holyoke and Trinity in a tri- Usually we only use eight.” match, then go to Salem to battle - Fareau sighted the play of the Salem State and Connecticut freshmen and thedav of veterans College on Saturday. Our Cambridge classes are enrolling now. Noriega blames coup onU.S. money Don’t miss your chance to ace these NORIEGA ambassador to Panama and Hon- continued.- from page 2 duras, where the Contras were 5% exams. Call now! City, Panama, accused Everett E. based, was linked to the COUP Briggs, the U.S. National Secu- because he visited Panama shortly 868-TEST rity Council’s senior director of before the uprising, Noriega said. Latin American affairs, of involve- There was no comment from Ask about our speed-reading course. ment in the failed coup. Briggs or any NSC official in the Briggs, whqhas servedas U.S. newspaper repofis. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 13,1989 Mobius’ ‘‘mountain of Moves choreographs feminist themes anybody, but can find satisfac- tne sculpture. rhis acbon was triguing; yet, it felt amateur and spect, the performance was sig- MOBIUS tion in their own spiritual tenden- appealing, like a satisfying way too disjointed in the choreogra- nificant and valuable. Morgan and continued from page 5 cies where desire to be anything to release energy and tension. First phy. There seemed to be an ab- Kortewcg are creative women and hair. Morgan follows with rather is acceptable. in their underwear, the dancers sence of a center, and also, an their pieces were thought pro- gymnastic choreography (she The last piece “Tree 0”used change into formal clothing and absence of technical ability which voking and far from mainstream learned gymnastics from a step- the sound sculpture for the music then “fight” to be in front of a made the pieces feel self-indul- ideas. Still, more concrete chore- by-ctep book) with. handstands and was played by Gilman. It spotlight. Aggression mounts in gent. “Mountian of Moves” did ography might have strengthened and jumps. When the Hendrix begins with Morgan and Korteweg this section until they both kick succeed in portraying themes and the general aesthetic surface of burst in, chaos and dream were interlocked together and writh- off the shoes they had put on and creating moods, and in this re- thc pcrformance. reflected in wild movement in ing and rolling on the floor. They intensify the opposing movement. addition toGilman simulating the appear weak, needing the support Amidst the loud banging by Gil- guitar. of one another. Later they sepa- man, the dancers swirled and ran At the close of the piece, ratc, and their movements op- creating a feeling of speed and Morgan kissed Gilman which posed each other somctimcs conflict. By theend, the intensity seemed to relieve her of the ten- moving up and down reaching diminishes and the two reunite sion of simulation. This act seemed riear collision. In this piece, there into the original interlocked posi- GREAT to illustrate the aforementioned was a particularly strong feeling tion. theme showing that these women of energy and freedom expressed On the whole, “Mountain of don’t need to be the same as partly by Gilman, who banged on Moves” was interesting and in- ON=CAMPIJS Meridian editors strayed from charter MERIDIAN tics through art and it’s a way of the charter to fulfill both our -.. continued from page 1 looking at art through politics,” objectives and the Senate’s,’’Katz JOBS Rhodc said. explaincd. However, they are concerned about While there will be non-politi- The editors are concentrating how this will affect the Senate’s cal artwork involved, McCauley on presenting a budget on Oct. 15 funding decision. Katz said they said that “by juxtaposing the two and working on their charter, and are currently meeting with the different things we’re striving for they are hoping that the Senate Senate to “find out what their a different kind of newspaper.” will provide funding for this year. Tufts Buildings & concerns are and how we can‘ The &tors explained that they As of yet, Meridian has not meet these concerns.” are working with the Senate to pursued other methods of fund- solve their past communication Grounds The editors, who are currently problems. “As far as getting working on an issue for this se- funding, the Senate is really the mester, indicated that the maga- key,” said McCaulcy. zine will continue to mix artistic The editors feel that, as a new no has openings-available and political contributions. magazine, continuity is impor- “It’s a way of looking at poli- tant. They are hoping to “adjust for students starting at Intimate Familv Dining $6.50/hour. 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Mon. Oct 16,11-5pm Campus Center Tues. Oct. 17,1-7pm Campus Center Wed. Oct 18, lm7pm ar Friday, October 13,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Injuries hurt Men’s X-country competitive edge, mentally and physically QUESTIONS put the harriers in apositive frame Marty Keane, has the potential to of senior John Regan, junior Frank try and keep that streak going.” continued from page 7 of mind. be in the first pack of the race Antippas, and sophomore Joe “I’m very pleased with our So, how do our Tufts’ runners tomorrow as well, but those two McEachern in the remaining var- attitude for the race tomorrow the next title? stack up against the best in the need to be joined by veterans Joel sity spots could be critical if the and the training we’ve done lead- The coach appears to have the conference? Well, if each and every Rich and Eric Gyuriscko (both race is decided by only a few ing up to it,” explained htnam, race in perspective, though. “It’s one of the varsity seven can put juniors) up in the’front if the places as far as team scoring is concerning his team’s physical going to be a dogfight, and these togcther agood performance as a Jumbos have any hopes of win- concerned. and mental readiness. seven guys are going to have to team they will be very competi- ning the team title. However, coach Putnam con- Now, if the squad can squash believe in themselves tomorrow tive. This is because Bates can put siders his team to be the under- this NESCAC hex and put to- if they are to get the job done.” Freshman Steve Swift had a five runners up front, Williams dog. “Although we’ve raced Bates gether a truly good team per- Putnam is doing all that he can great race at the Codfish Bowl has three national qualifiers in twice this year and know what formance, then Pumam will likely to mentally ready his squad for last Saturday, finishing sixth Marc Beitz, Nate McVey-Finney they are capable of, we haven’t be even more than pleased. the important race, as he spent overall and putting himself ahead and Dylan Cooper, and Colby has faced Williams or Colby. Plus, last weekend videotaping the of Bates’ top runner Bob Sprague standouts Richard Cook and David we have never beaten Colby at course for his team and will be (he made last year’s All-NES- Donnelly. the NESCACs, and I’m expect- using visiialization techniaues to CAC team). Another freshman, In addition, the performances ing them to be hungry enough to Giants grow in year of the underdog and Curt Young. The A’s bullpen GIANTS- out in the ALCS, but Nel.mn, Burns home, the A’s hold a 5-2 advan- the A’s may have a lot of trouble. continued from page 8 is another casc of had National and Young should be able to pick tage with four positions even. This Besides, Octobcr is a weird Leagucrs dominating in the up thc slack. is not closc to the advantage that month, and 1989has been a weird sixth games for the Giants, but Amcrican League. The Eck is the There is no such thing as a they held over the Dodgers last season. Who knows what could LaCoss or Don Robinson (who- real thing, as he is the most securc Giant leadduring the ninth year, and wc all know what hap- happcn. ever’s knees are less hurt) are dominating closer in baseball inning. Bedrock and Lcffcrts know pencd last year. 4) The 1989 World Series MVP good bets. Edge: Even. (aside from San Dicgo’s Mark how to keep things interesting. It won’t cven take a slump will be: Relief Pitching: Steve Bedro- Davis). Howaver, hc may have Downs wascffcctivc in theNLCS from Canscco and McGwirc to A) Will Clark. sian, Craig kfferts,Kelly Downs, been over used during thc ALCS, picking up the pieces in long re- put thc Giants over the top. If San B) Kevin Mitchell. Atlee Hammaker, and JeffBrantley as hc was during last year’s. Docs lief, as did Hammaker and Francisco can get any production C) Scott Garrclts. vs. Dennis Eckersley, Rick Hon- thc namc Kirk Gibson ring a bell? Brantlcy. Edge: Athletics. after the fifth hitter, as well as D) All of the above. eycutt, Gene Nelson, ToddBurns, Honeycutt couldn’t get anyone For those not kccpina-- score at normal hitting from the top five, E) None of the above. Women’s Soccer socks Bowdoin and Wesleyan SHUTOUTS the second half,” Humphrey re- goal stick. “We were definitely goals in eight games and that can support the attack well and help continued from page 9 counted. “I passed the ball to in control, moving the ball pretty hurt us somewhere down the line. to create the chances. Kristin Whiting, who managed to well, though wecould have tested “But we have been a bit un- On this four game road trip the about this game,” he explained. split theirdefense with her pass to their keeper a little bit more,” lucky too. Becky Frink executed Jumbos showed that they have Wednesday, the Jumbos beat Amy King, and [King] scored.” Humphrey said. “They were not an excellent volley, but the ball great resilience. After the heart- Wesleyan by the same 1-0 score. “It was really a nice goal by marking our midfielder really well went straight at their keeper. We breaking matches against Colby This was a totally different game Amy,” added an enthusiastic and we took advantage of that.” also maintained our composure and Mt. Holyoke, this young team though. “We played really well. Gehling. must haveheldon “Considering the difficult both before the goal, as [we did] could have fallen apart, but it did [we had] good passes and a lot Of to the ball for at least four sec- conditions [it had rained, and the after it, which was lacking [ear- not. The win over Bowdoin in shots On goal*” explained ‘an onds in the penalty box. Then she field did not drain well], we played lier this season]. We even should particular should earn this team a Keuren. “Their goalie was really just passed the ball in.,3 The goal well. We had good ball move- have had a penalty kick but the lot of respect. Post season play is good* She stopped a lot Of Our was the first that King has scored ment. We changed the field and referee decided on a indirect free- in their rcach, and as long as they shots. Okay, we had some lapses, this created five great goal-scoring kick. I would say we were back can keep this winning form going but overall we were pleased with opportunities,’ ’ explains Gehl i ng . on track,’’ he added. they will hold their faith in their our performance.” By dominating play, the Jum- “There is still room for improve- Because van Keuren was put own hands. “We scored halfway through bos were able to make King’s ment. We have only managed eight back into the sweeper position, Saturday, the Jumbos come off freshman defender Lisa Liberty’s the road to face Middlebury, who Bobcats claw through Men’s Soccer to tie score speed was utilized in an attacking will be seeking to avenge their MSOCCER tie. , [the onc on which we scored] our role from the back. Furthermore, loss in last year’s NIAC final. continued from page 9 An outcome like this can be goal, but we couldn’t get any midfielders Whiting, Ausekis, and Concludes Humphrey: “We have devastating to team morale, but breaks. At times we took too much Nancy Van Raalte are proving the potential to beat everybody “we didn’t play well all game but this team seems to have the char- time and [at other times] their that they can dominate the left on our schedule. I have big we were in a position to win, and acter to shrug off such a disap- goalie made good saves.” It was midfield, which should prove to hopes.” we allowed them to score in the pointment. Lum assessed the just an all around bad day for the last seconds.” team’s character in saying, “Last team, With about 14 seconds to go year it was like the domino effect The Jumbos look forward to Bates scored on a play similar to when something like this hap- their next game Saturday at Kraft the one that gave them their first pened, but I think we’ll come field against Trinity, a team which goal. A missed shot went wide back and do alright.” they should beat The Jumbos must and an unguarded man headed Coach Christensen was disap- continue to play with intensity theballpastDuffy totiethegame. pointed with the outcome of the but most of all play as a team. Lum added, “With 14 seconds Bates game but noted, “we were Everyone must make their con- left all you have to do is kick the clearly the better team.There were tribution if the season is to end on ball out of the area, but we gave flashes of brilliance as well as a positive note. them a chance.” The team was flashes of ineptness. We had about thoroughlv disauuointedafter the five chances to score other than

DATE: Qtober 14, Satuday Win a @ TIME 9:0oam-4:00pm PLACE EatonHall

d Local Area 0Demos! 0Vendors page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, October 13,1989 Mayer’s credentials and achievements earn Presidential recognition MAYER stamp program, subsidized school on Child Nutrition. population. of human rights and should be continued from page 1 lunch programs, food labeling , Mayer served as vice chair- In 1969, Mayerledatechnical outlawed. regulations, unit pricing and the man and later acting chairman of mission to war torn Biafra. Along Mayer has been chairman of Mayer’s father was also a Women, Infants and Children’s the Presidential Commission on with his colleagues, he assessed the National Council on Hunger member of the National Acad- (WIC) program. World Hunger from 1978 to 1980. health and nutritional conditions and Malnutriticn, chairman of the emy,as well as theclite Academy To mark the 20th anniversary According to theaward nomi- in a battle area. The mission re- White House Conference on of Sciences, of which Mayer of the conference, Mayer will nation, the commission assessed port submitted to the President in Aging’s Nutrition Division, and a became one of the few foreign present a new national nutrition Causes of domestic and intcma- February 1969 led to increased member of the President’s Con- members in 1976. agenda to numerous Congress- tional hunger and malnutrition, food, drug and relief supplies sumer Advisory Council and A Focus on Nutrition men on Nov. 8 in Washington, reviewed past policies and rec- shipments to alleviate starvation chairman of its health commit- Mayer has had enormous ex- DC ommended to the President and and disease. tee. perience dealing with nutrition Mawhas semdasamember Congress specific actions neces- In 1970, he organized and Additionally, he chaired the issues on both the national and of the Nutrition Division of FA0 smy to create a coherent national participated in a Swedish sympo- National Nutrition Policy Con- international arenas. He was the .and in 1987 delivered the key- food and hunger policy. sium on famine, “which produced ference held at the U.S. Senate in chair of the first White House note address to the organization’s The nomination document also the first comprehensive document 1973 and was a mcrnber of the conference on Food, Nutrition .seventh annual general assembly. stated that in 1966, Maycr was on how nutrition and relief opera- Consumer Affairs Advisory Coun- and Health in 1969 when he was He has also served as a con- the first scientist to speak out tions should be handled in times cil from 1979 to 1981. appointed special consultant to sultant to the World Health Or- against the use of herbicides in of disaster,’’aCcor&ngto the award Mayer has published over 750 Resident Richard Nixon. ganization and United Nation’s the Vietnam War for humanitar- nomination. scientific paper:: and has authored The conference, in working Children’s Fund, a member of the ’ ian r~%SonS because of its de- The report also suggested for or edited numerous books on with the U.S. Congress, was in- U.N. Protein Advisory Groupand struction of food suPP!ies that the first time that starvation used nutrition issues. strumend in establishing food ,chairman of the U.N. Task Force resulted in Starvation among the as a political toll was a violation AP news briefs of the 63 deputies, who must BRIEFS 1940 killings of 15,000 Polish Soviets and Germany. against Syrian troops. - army officers at Katyn and other More than 4,200 bodies of “We cannot rebuild our coun- approve the agreement. 2 continued from page Soviet sites. Polish officers were found at try under the shadow of an OCCU- The evening session ended reportedly happened on the front . Prosecutor-General Jozef Zyta Katyn, near Minsk, in 1943. The pying force,” Gen. Michel Aoun abruptly when Christian deputy lawn of Chancellor Melvin Egger’s also asked Soviet authorities to bodies of an additional 11,000 told a meeting of bank employees George Saadeh, leader of the right- residence while he was awa;. clear the names of 16 military officers have never been found. in Christian &st Beirut, referring wing Phalange Party, objected to “We want to show that we, as and political leaders of Poland’s Christian leader vows to the 40,000 Syrian soldiers sta- “crippling” demands and stormed students, can get something ac- World War IIanti-Nazircsistance renewed ‘war of tioned in Lebanon. out. He did not elaborate, and no complished,” said Leighsha Teit- convictedas “bandits” ala 1945 He spoke hours after a corn- word emerged on when commit- telbaum, a sophomore who helped show trial in Moscow. liberation’ against mitteeof 17 Lebanese parliament tee meetings would resume. organize the march. The Soviets were asked to Syrians members meeting in Taif, Saudi Committee members would not Ayala Donchin, a junior or- “carry out an investigation of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) __ Arabia, approved a tentative plan give provisions of the plan, but ganizer, said students want the murder at Katyn, and other places Lebanese legislators reached for ending the 14-year-oldsectar- Beirut radio stations well con- university to adopt a formal pol- still unknown, of Polish officers tentative agreement on a peace iancivil war, which hascostmore nected with various factions said icy on rape to emphasize that interned in the fall of 1939 in plan Thursday, but the Christian than 150,000 lives. it provided fsor “limited and sexual crimes will not be toler- camps at Kozielsk, Starobielsk army commander said their ac- Conference sources said the phased” Syrian withdrawal and ated on campus. and Ostaszkow,” said a commu- tions were irrelevant and he would committee met again in the eve- curtailed the powers of the presi- March organizers agreed that nique carried by the state PAP renew his “war of liberation” ning to prepare for a full session dent, traditionally a Christian. more rapes are being reported to news agency. authorities this year because vic- The killings, one of the most TMFU5 HULLEL Urn‘UUUE5 tims are showing a greater will- painful issues in Polish-Soviet gmlJlrnErnU5l.ElrnEl THEUR Ph@E[?iiTg ingness to report the crime. relations, had long been blamed Poland demands by the Polish and Soviet govern- ments on Nazi German troops. Soviet murder inves- But most Poles and Western his- to tigation of Katyn torians concluded the Polish offi- WARSAW, Poland (AP) -- cers interned in the Soviet Union Poland‘s prosecutor-general asked were executed on orders of So- the Soviet Union on Thursday for viet dictator Josef Stalin in 1940 a murder investigation into- the before war broke out between the UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF LAW Professor Dennis Lynch will be on campus October 16,lO:OO a.m.-ll:OO a.m. to speak with prospective law school candidates.

For sign-up contact Clara Reed in the Career Planning Center. - __ Yassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds 3rd Floor Apt. Sigma Nu Fraternity I THE AUDIO CONNECTION FUTONS, FRAMES AND s PA c ious ! i COVERS!! Rooms available for SPRING 2 bdrm. Kitlliving roomlbath. presents: RETURNS! Available Nov 1. Firs# Last/ Secu- Boston’s premier Reggae Band For the 8th consecutive year, The Direct from factory with Free SUBLET in a beautiful 4 bdrm apt For Sale I/ Delivery Full Cotlfoam futon 8 rity. Off North St. close to Tufts. “One World“ at the infamous Rum . . Audio Connection provides the located one block from campus inches thick $119, full all cotton (right off Packard Ave.) Great $750 includes utilities. Ray-729- and Regg,ze Sat Oct 14. Tkts avail- 1 I Tufts community unbelievable [ 3970. . able at th*B House. savings on all majbr brands of new $89 Guaranteed lowest prices If facilities. 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Heat and water 4 BR apt LR, Kit, BA Close to included in the rent. No fees, “On the Hill” is looking for actors, I need a ride this weekend College Ave. Furniture, clothes, Campus Rent reduced from linens, bric-a-brac, microwave newly painted and renovated! 12 writers & production staff people. to anywhere near New York City $1400 to 1200lmo 1-800-332- Pearl St. Medford. Call 396-8386 MeetinglAuditions Mon Oct 16 5 1’11 pay for gas and be stunning oven, dinette and Full 52. Bedroom 3528. Parking optional Available set. “Good Stuff’ for Students. days, 483-1045 eves ask for 8pm Curtis Lounge for more info company. Please call Jon at 629. immediately either Herb or Armand. call 629-8051. 9024. ~------Friday, October 13,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen - Classi f i e d s CIa s si fie d s C1 ass i f ie d s C1 assi fied s C I a s si f i e d s C I assi fie d s C1 assi fi e d s C 1as si f e d s - - ._.- ___ - - _- . "'EARS FOR PEERS"' Flamin' Arne, THE PROCESSED WORD Oktoberfest ! i . HEY! LISTEN UP! Want to wish you a happy birthday. 395-0004 A student-run hotline which is At the German House, 21 Whitfieid The "Zamboni" (Tufts upcomim Personals Hope your nineteenth year is as Professional and confidential completely Confidential and Rd. Sat Oct 14 at 8pm LIVE BAND humor magazine) is still acceptin Kosher as the first eighteen. word processing service offering anonymous Call us if you have any -Lower Wacker Drive submissions for our first issu To an unknown- Love, Stu resumes, cover letters, tape concerns about life. school, Please turn in funny stuff to th( Haven't seen you around. You transcription, theses, disserta- friends, personal problems, or "'EARS FOR PEERS"' Student Activities Office by We( seemed to have forgot. See ma Yo Richard, I mean Rick: tions. term papers, laser printing. anything else We're here to Iis- A confidential, anonymous peer Oct 18. 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Call Pat 492-2744. 7-8:30 pm (except Oct 17 6:30 - featuring N Y House, U K Acld *a starting rate of $5.60 an hour to see your camp tape? I'm still 8pm) at Laminian Lounge, 1st floor and Miami Bass For the complete with room for promotion to our Childsitter needed waiting. Love, David WORDCARE East Hall. Sponsored by Tufts experience. call Dennis G at 623- student management team that $Yhr, M-F 7:15am-8:45am plu Top quality word processing with Christian Fellowship. 9690 earns up to $9.40 an hour occasional evenings. I am a cool 8 y Deb, *flexible hours that can accommo- careful attention to detail.' Broad LASER SOUND old girl with a busy mom. If you ar, On your birthday remember these experience in Arts, Humanities, Typing/Word Processing date your busy schedule fun and reliable, please call 776 two things: Your mom doesn't provides the DJ to bring life to Business, Political Science. call e.p. word processing for your 'free meals when you work 0921 today! know what she's talking about, it your next party Compact disks Don't wait until the money you M.A.L.D. experience. Foreign lan- typing needs: resumes, papers. and massive amplifiers get you doesn't look that big! Also, watch guages. Tape transcription. Laser earned this summer runs out, stop letters, tape transcription. dancing to all types of music, Iight- Help Wanted!! out for random poles sticking out printmg. Desktop publishing. Calls by our Student Services Office in theses. Within a mile of Tufts. ing also available Contact Jim at Need Waiterwaitress. Part-timt of the ground when playing sports. accepted gam-9pm Mon-Sat. By Macphie Hall or call us at 381- or full-time. Flexible Hours. For fur Love, Guess who Laser printer. Call Ellen at 488- 489 2142 or 623-9690 appointment only. 628-8762. 3901. 36441 ther info call 3560949 or 484-6421 .-.

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Qriolc oftJic Doy "The company offersno data on whether the UUQH, ITS MY ARCH-NEMESIS QUICKLY, SWP&VDOUSMM I MOM LADY.' A I EAPS INTO T?-l€ CLOSET X, other 30% will henceforth be embarrassed to CUANGE BACK \NTC HIS 6-YEAQ.OCD ALTER EGO, buy the standard size." M\LD.D-MRNNER€D CLIIN .' --The Boston Globe reporting a company's intent to market "medium sized condoms" which they estimate will be more comfortable to 70% of current users. The Boys Next Door

Si1 bscript ions I luritircds 01 paronls arxl iiluincil now rcccive cacti week's issues niailed Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU lioriie ill a coriveriiont weekly pacltago. NAMF

A D [I flE S S

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The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Large nail JEFFREYMARTIAN by Dave Gold 5 Fury 9 Separated 14 Salk pref. 15 Jannlngs of old films 16 Sweetheart 17 Narrow escape 19 Where the action Is 20 Sklrt bottom 21 Scenes 23 Helen of - 24 Baseball clubIS 25 Affirmatlve 27 Aircraft -- 29 Motherly 34 Journeys 35 Disney dwarf 36 Seacoast 37 - a heart! 38 Mimic THAT SCRAMBLED GAME CLASSIFIED WORD 39 Prototype: by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee abbr. INFORMATION Unscramble these four Jumbles, 40 Pitchers one letter to each square, lo form 42 Was in front All Tiills sludenls niiisl submll classilieds four OrdinaN words. 43 Vehicles All Rlghls Reserved In person, prepaid. in cash. All classlliccls 44 Unilateral m~rslbe shiriilled by 3 prn 11~day belore 46 First and 7 --edged puhlicalion. All clnssilieds scibmllled by mail second (first-class) 47 To and 8 Fltzgerald musl be accompanied by a checl(. No classl- - 48 Long 9 Chicken - lieds may be subniilted over itHt phone. No- 49 Christmas king [ices and Lost and Foiinds are lree and run visitors 10 Beef cut mly on Tuesdays and Thiirsdays. Notices 52 Nautical 11 State strongly 55 Gehrig or 12 NV city are limited lo IWO per universily orgnnizalion Grant 13 Walter's item per week and mils1 bc wliiien on Daily forins 58 Kirstie - 18 Actress Linda 22 Rested and srtbniiltcd in person. Notices cannot bo 60 Dark horses 62 Is able to 24 CA clty ~scdlo scll mercharitlise or adverlise malor HOW THE 63 Poker stake 26 Okay! avenls. Tlic Tulls Daily is nol linblo for any BACKSEAT DRIVER'S 64 Play parts 27 Shrlmp lamages due to typographical eriors or nlis- HUSBANP 65 Obeys 28 Embankment PROVE. 66 Impertinence 29 Vehicle 3rlrilirigs except Iho cost 01 IIIG insortion. 67 Secure a 30 Got a serve NIIICIIis fully refundable. Now arrange the circled letters to vessel aast form the surprise answer, as sug 31 Scandinavian 10113189 gested by the above cartoon. DOWN 32 Zodiac sign 46 Drinking 53 Too bad! For more Informallon, 1 Music man 33 Underpinnings sprees 54 Author Jaffe Call 301-3090. Print answer here: $$B m] 2 Reign 34 Kojak 48 Llquid 55 Nutty 3 Particle 35 Valley measures 56 Premlnger (Answers tomorrow) Monday - Friclny 9bm-6pni 4 John - 41 - Galahad 49 Speed of 57 Red letters and Sunday lpm-6pm. Yesterday's I Jumbles: BROOK DADDY ADROIT MEASLY Passos 43 Poisons sound word 59 Measures: Miller tlall, .near Entrance, Answer. That beloved movie villain was so good at 5 Speak by rote 45 Comic 50 Lily plant being this-SO BAD DeLulse 51 Paste 61 Emoterabbr. Mcdlord MA 02155 6 Gather page sixteen Friday, October 13,1989 * THE TUFTS DAILY MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST: Question: What's the best way to let your parents know what's happening at Tufts?

Call them long-distance every night and spend $100 a month on the phone bill. Go home every weekend and spend $50 in train or bus fares. Buy them a subscription to the Tufts Daily for only $25 for a whole yeiar and save the money you would have spent for the phone or train on things you really enjoy doing. MAII m- Answer: C THE TUFTS DAILY .

Come and visit us at the Campus Center Lobby all day Saturday