CTHE TUFTS DAILY1 Medford. MA 02155 Tuesdav. October 16.1990 Vol XXI. Number 26 Mayer defends DOD anti-gay policy Senate rejects motion by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS “I’ve already talked to the analogy did not hold because Senior Staff Writer Trustees about this and there is sexual preference does not affect for ROTC ultimatum President Jean Mayer said not going to be any action,” Mayer a person’s ability as a soldier. Sunday that the University will said. After Mayer spoke, the Senate Mayer also said that ROTC Urges letters to Defense Department continue to accept Reserve Offi- approvedan alternate motion that can be compared to any other by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS cer Training Corps scholarships called for a letter writing cam- extracurricularactivity, since the senior staff writu despite the Department of De- paign to the Defense Department. participating students receive no The Tufts Community Union fense’s exclusionary policy to- In his speech before discus- grade or credit, but added that the Senate passed a resolution Sun- ward gays, lesbians, and bisexu- sion of the motion, Mayer said “fact that it paystheir tuition is an day supporting the continuance als. that the University “did not cre- added benefit.” of Rmeofficer Training Corps During Sunday’s meeting of ate the policies of the Depart- In response, Pansing pointed scholarships at Tufts and calling the Tufts Community Union ment of Defense... and the deci- out that the University has a non- on members of the community to Senate, Mayer fielded questions sion of the University is to stay discrimination policy that con- explore ways to combat the De- from senators and concerned stu- out of this.” flicts with the policy of theROTC fense Department’s policy against dents, discussing several issues The University currently ac- program. gays in the military. cepts scholarships for ROTC Senators and from both P including the social policy, the Mayer discusses social policy students future of the crew team and a cadets, but Tufts eliminated the Senator Harlan Tenenbaum said ROTC and the Tufts Lesbian, Gay, Senate resolution regarding the program after a faculty vote in that Tufts is not doing its best to and Bisexual Community wran- ROTC program. 1969. Tufts ROTC cadets receive provide “a happy atmosphere” gled for more than two hours over . When asked for his personal their training at the Massachu- for the student body and asked the harm of the discriminatory opinion on discrimination against setts Institute for Technology. Mayer what the Administration policy and the importance of the gays in the military, Mayer said Mayer said ROTC is not really plans to do to increase campus ROTC aid offered to students. “there is something to be said discriminatory, but weeds students activities. Last week, Senator Wally Photo by Denise Drowe about the policy and something out of the selection process on a Mayer said one of the major Pansing proposed a motion to the ROTC member Doug Atkins to be said against it.” qualification basis. problems about the social life Senate that would have called on Pansing said. He said that the possibility of As a comparison, he said that across the nation’s campuses is the University to put forth a two- During the open forum por- sexual attraction among the ranks though his height prevents him alcohol-related incidents. “Your year deadline for the Defense tion of the meeting, TLGBC would be ruinous to morale, add- from playing basketball for the generation seems to think they Department to revoke its present member Sharon Wachsler read a ing that he would not oppose a Celtics, he does not consider can’t have a good time without policy of discrimination. If the TLGBC press release stating the policy barring women and homo- himself discriminated against. drinking,” he said. department had not withdrawn its group’s unified support of a pro- -4,’ sexuals from command positions Tufts Lesbian, Gay, and Bi- Mayer said that he finds prob- policy after two years, the Uni- posal to change the discrimina- during wartime. sexual Community member See MAYER, page 6 versity would have stopped ac- tory policy of the Defense De- “When you’re in a war, the Wayne Hoffman said that Mayer ’s cepting ROTC scholarships. partment. most important thing is to win the Pansing’s motion was defeated Wachsler said that support for war. Anything deleterious to lead- and the alternate motion, proposed a motion to banROTC is a“moral ership should not be allowed,” by Senator Carl Hrycyszyn and imperative,” not just a fiscal matter Mayer said. calling for a letter-writing cam- concerning financial aid. She said Mayer said that if he had had paign, passed 16-9-1. that the TLGBC is not anti-ROTC, women in his infantry unit during Pansing said that “it was really but is against the Defense De- the time he was an officer in terrible” that the Senate Dassed partment’sdiscriminatorypolicy, World War 11, he would not have Hry-c-yszyrfs lmtiolT- 4h&egroupwould like to see sentthem intoasituationin which called it “completely worthless.” abolished. they had a 90 percent chance of “In my original speech I cov- Also during the open forum, losing their life. ered every objection they had -- ROTC member Doug Atkins spoke “I would not have treated apparently they weren’t listen- in favor of the ROTC program. women the same way as I treated ing ... passing Carl’s [Hrycyszyn] He said that banning ROTC at 1my men,” he said. motion was a token vote of confi- see SENATE, page 5 Mayer’s statements preceded dence to the gay community,” ?- discussion of a resolution pro- posed by Senator Wally Pansing. The motion, scheduled to be dis- Photo by Denise Drower Students plan protest cussed later at the meeting, called University President Jean Mayer, speaking about the Defense on the University to threaten to Department’s policy barring gays from the military said ‘When of Barnum and Bailev stop accepting ROTC scholarships you’re in a war, the most important thing is to win the war. 4 in two years if the discriminatory Anything deleterious to leadership should not be allowed.” by KRIS MUFFLER tion, based in Somerville. CEASE policy remains in effect. Dailv Editorial Board is expected to send 10 to 15 people to join ARM tomorrow night. ARM posted flyers on campus last week to promote the issue of circus animals. The fliers pro- tested the captivity of animals and read, ‘The greatest show on earth... is not so great for the animals.” “There is simply no justifica- tion for animal entertainment; it doesn’t even provide food, re- search results or warmth,” Vile said.

The organization, which Vile co-founded in the fall of 1987, has organized other campaigns in the past few years involving ani- mal rights, Vile said. Some of these projects included an Ani- mal Awareness week with lec- Committee. “The big thing that is current Problems facing the world ARM President Kim Ockene tures on different aspects of the Inside happening in the world is the CommUitY,’’ he said. said that the group organized the issues and a series of films about op-Ed p. 3 reconciliation of the superpow- ~~eptfiVeY-,theso~~protest after hearing the circus animals...... ers.” Union has agreed to reduce nu- was coming to Boston. In addition, ARM sponsored a Finally, someone besides a member “If you will read the text you of the Administration defends the Ad- clear and c~~~ntionalarmed “Our group felt that it just wasn’t regional conference in 1988 that ministration’spsition on budget cuts. will see we are tallring mainly forces, settle regiona1 right to use animals as entertain- representatives of many New about international policy,” she conflictsinAfrica,AsiaandLatin ment,” she said. “These animals England colleges attended. The FeaturedAr ...... p.7 said. Americas and its forces endure horrible living conditions, program included workshops, Consolidated sends a message to The committee’s citation said from Afghanism. harsh treatment to get them to films and speakers,Vilesaid. Last some unsuspecting music fans and the the ‘‘WOpes (GhCheV) my leaders praised perform tricks, and they are taken year there was an Exploration Boston Ballet fails to impress. has brought about in Soviet soci- the award, but Several said they from jungles at a rapid rate. It’s a class taught to freshmen on this ety has also helped promote inter- hoped it would lead to even fnOre horrible life.” issue. Sports...... pp. 8-9 national trust” freedom in the Soviet Union. Ockene said that ARM would “It’s an ignored issue,” Vile The elements got the best of the Jum- The committee said Gorbachev “If thisprize contributes to *e be joined by another local animal said. “If people knew, they’d want bos as they wentdown in defeat in every had made many contributions to see NOBEL, page rights group, the Coalition to End it to stop.” She said that all are _game they played. the “dramatic changes” in East- Animal Suffering and Exploita- welcome to join the protest. THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesdav. October 16.1990 rHE TUFTSDAIL’J Letters to the Editor Lauren Keefe Administration does we are heard. per semester are taught by instructors in Editor-in-Chief the department. This feat is accomplished not protect everyone Tom Clark A’9 1 on a shoestring budget consisting of only Managing Editor: Anna George Laura DuBrule A’92 one full-time professor. This is cost effi- To the Editor: Associate Editors: Geoff Lepr, David Saltzman . Jere Halligan A’9 1 ciency at its best. If our government was 'reduction Managers: Beth Geller. Markus Muelle Speaking before the Tufts Community Union Senate on Sunday, Oct. 14, Jean Wayne Hoffman A’91 able to achieve such quality at such cost NEWS Wally Pansing A’9 1 many of our nation’s fiscal problems would Editor: Kris Muffler Mayer defended the Defense Department’s policy of exclusion of gay men, lesbians Sharon Wachsler A’92 be eradicated. Linda Karpowich as a part Wire Editors: Bruce Schwa-, John Stone has to and bisexuals. Mayer maintained that the Ellen Wong E’9 1 time secretary helped achieve this OP-ED goal of fdresponsibility combined with Editors: Jason George. Silvio Tavares military’s anti-gay policy was justified because the suspicion of sexual attraction (Pansing is a T@s Community Union sena- the highest qualities of administrative and FEATURES tor.) organizational abilities. Professor Hunter, Editor: Janine Billy in combat would disrupt morale and re- Assistant Editor: Michele Pennelf spect for authority. “There is something to working with a part-time faculty, has of- ARTS fered the Tufts community a virtual mo- be said for the policy,” Mayer said. Hav- Hunter helps bridge- Editor: Allison Smith ing homosexuals and women in the mili- saic of offerings in the area of religious Assistant Editor: Kristin Archick tary “would be deleterious to morale and studies and self studies. SPORTS good service... The possibility that sexual To the Editor: The religion department at Tufts con- Editors: Geoff Edgers, Dan Schorr sists of instructors who try to combine Assistant Editors: Sean Melia. Neil Fater attraction is a factor would be ruinous.” I have recently heard a rumor that Using the same reasoning he condoned administrators at Tufts are planning to their practicalknowledgeof theology with PHOTOGRAPHY the timeless wisdom of the ages. This is a Yitors: Nathalie Desbiez. Julio Mota, Mara Rieme “keeping women out of infantry units.” restructure the religion department. If this According to Mayer, the military’s policy, rumor is true, I hope that the restructuring difficult balance to achieve, but it is ap- Assistant Editors: Jonathan Grauer, preciated by the students. The study of Jen Kleinschmidt, Oliver Tittmann which is based solely on myths, “is not will be aimed at allowing professor How- religion is more than the hypotheses of PRODUCTION simply a matter of blind prejudice.” It is ard Hunter to offer students more of what Layout Editors: Michelle Frayman. Julie Cornel1 criminal that our.own president cannot he generously offered me when I was a theologians; it is the day to day fervor Classifieds Editor: Laura Walker even recognize prejudice in its most bla- student at Tufts several years ago. expressed by adherents to a faith. Profes- Assistant Classifieds Editor: Lisa Moorehead sor Hunter, with his acknowledgement of Copy Editors: Julie Primost, Young Chung tant form. I met and studied under many profes- These homophobic remarks clearly sors while at Tufts, but Hunter was the emotion and feeling as well as the philo- expose the Administration’s inability to person who helped me to bridge the gap ssphical roots of faith, has broughi iU ‘he Javier Macaya seriously protect gays, lesbians and bi- that existed between my studies and my- department of religion a unique approaci Executive Business Director to belief. sexuals fr6m discrimination and harass- self. He gave me the courage to take my Business Manager: Larry Azer ment on campus. Tufts University has a own thoughts seriously and to truly in- The department of religion has recently Office Manager: Heather Paddock been disparaged both fiscally and aca- nondiscrimination clause coven sexual volve my own “voice” in my work. Receivables Manager: Sandra Giordano that demically. These public harangues against Subscriptions Manager: Michael El-Deiry orientation. However, parts of the policy Since leaving Tufts I’ve studied at Boston have been conspicuously revised. The College and Boston University and I’ve the department do not seem to keep in the wording now implies that it nothing but a graduate degree, but still, no spirit with the lofty goals of a rational The Tufts Daily a non-pmtit newspap, publishe is earned is an optional guideline and not a mandatory ppfessorhas helped me grow did Howad academic community. If the standards of [day through Friday dwiq the academic year and di~ as the department of religion are suffering, ibuttd free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel commitment to affirm the rights and op- Hunter. In him, Tufts possesses a rare and udmt-m, no paid editorialpasitions. The Dail then why is it that the enrollment keeps portunities of gay, lesbian and bisexual invaluable commodity. May Tufts students I printed at ChUlesRiver Publishing. Charlestown, MA. abreast of other courses taught at the TheDailyislocatedatthe~cken~~ffiof~H~~members of the Tufts community. The continue to enjoy his instruction, wit and ‘ufts Univdty. Our phone number is (617) 381-309( category sexual orientation was deleted encouragement for many years to come. University? If quality is an issue, then usiness hours are 9:00 a.m. - 600 p.m., Mmday thrwg from Tufts official policy and relegated, certainly with the decades-long existence day and 1:OO p.m. - 600 pm. on Sunday. of the department something should have Submiptio~are $15 for a semester and $25 for a fu along with religion and ethnic origin, to a D.F. DiPiro A’87 a.Om mailing adbsis: Thc TUAS Daily, Post offia non-binding adminisaative suggestion. Not been said years ago. All of this makes us lox 18. Medfd MA 02153. Submiptims am mailed i wonder and makes us suppose that if the Ieckly packages. only is this new policy inconsistent with ’lhfts should re-think department of religion is being victimized Tk. policia of ”he Tufts Daily IIC catablished by Massachusetts state law, it also contra- iajonty of the editorial bmd. Editaids cst.blishcd b by this barrage of insinuation, then other are dicts Tufts’ diversity rhetoric. We all may rotating editorial board designated to reprcsd a majorit consolidatios plan - departments throughout the university will f editors. Editarials appear aftfiis page. unsigned:hdivid -&may be okay, but , TO meator- eventually feel the sting of misplaced criti- d.cdim mnot ncfessprily e,or in agree we are not all protected. ian with, the policies md edit&als of The TUASDaily. I have been an instructor in the depart- cism. Weaemand action areynumber - The wntent of latcrs, advertisements. signed wlumm There ment of religion for four years. A few I hope that the administration of Tufts moons and graphics does not ncassuily retlaa the opin of steps that must be taken immediately to m of The Tufts Daily editmid bad. weeks ago I read that there will be changes will rethink this action and will attempt to rectify the gross neglect of our commu- in the department. The Administration is nity’s needs. The University must repair offer suggestions based upon the true contemplating consolidating the depart- knowledge of the department. We all want Lettera to the Edltw Pdlcy the nondiscrimination clause. It must then ment of religion thereby eliminating the a strong department of religion. With God’s be prepared to stand up and speak out for department’s secretary. This “cost-saving” help this goal will be attained through a Tk. Tufts Daily welcomes letters the readers. Th its own principles. These incidents only fmm measure in essence will assuage the par- reasonable and honest approach. nm page is an open fmum for campus issues and corn confm our need for an openly identified ients the Daily’s coverage. ticular identity and influence of the de- about representative within the Administration. LeDcrsmustincludethewritefsnuneandaphonenum partment on campus. Over 200 students Rabbi Stuart A. Pollack er where the Writg can be reached. All lettern must b Our voice has been suppressed. It is time died with the writer Wore they anbe published. Thedudlineforletten tobecumidcredforpubliatia L the fallowing day’s issue is 400 p.m. Ductosprcelimitltia,lcttm should benoloogertha Shamir warns Iraq to stay out of Jordan 50 wardk Lerrcnr rhdbe accanpuied by no mom thu @Itsipatms. JERUSALEM (AP)-- Prime Minister last February by unidentified gunmen. State. The editors reserve the right to edit letters faclaritj Yitzhak Shamir on Monday accused the “We did not hear similar denunciations The 74-year-old leader of the right- ubliation of lema is subject to the disnaion of th world of hypocrisy, ignoring murders of and we did not see the Security Council wing Likud bloc appeared step up Is- hS. to LCDUS should be typed orpxhted fmn an IBMorIBM Israelis while condemning Israel for kill- being convenedwhen whole families were raeli warnings to Iraq. h nnpatible canputer in leaer-qullity ob neu-letterqualit ing 19 Palestiniansin Jerusalem last week. murdered in Ras Bourka or when buses While previous Israeli statments have lode. Letteas writtea on Mrcinrash computeas should b mght in on disk - fila should be saved in “text-only In a strongly worded warning to Iraq, carrying Israel tourists were attacked,” he pledged retaliation for an invasion of Jor- mat, and disks should be bmght in with a copy of th Shamir also said any intervention in neigh- said. dan, Shamir said Israel “will not hesitate m. Disks unbepickedupin The Daily business officeth boring Jordan that upset that country’s Shamir did not follow other Israeli to react in any way we fit”if there is an BIlowing day. see stability would bring swift Israeli retali- politicians in directly criticizing the United to Ldtrrs should address the editor and not a padculrr M attempt undermind Jordan’s stability. ._ ;dual. While lam un be critical of an individud ation. States, Israel’schief ally, for joining in the “Any intervention in the situation there X~OIIS. they should not attack someone’s personality tnitl Addressing parliament, Shamir defended unanimous Security Council vote. or intervention in its temtory by another The Daily will not accept anonymous letters ob pe mea except in extrane circumstances if the Exeativ his Cabinet’s rejection Sunday of a United But he suggested that backing for the state is likely to raise tensions ... to levels oud &ennines that there is a dear and p-t danger t Nations Security Council resolution urg- resolution was motivated by the need to we cannot accept,” he said. < Le author. The Daily will naaccept letters regarding th werage of other publications. unless their coverage itsel ing a UN investigation of the deaths on the hold together the US-backed force against Inaresponse to Shamir’s speech,Labor as become a newswoahy issue that has appured in Temple Mount a week ago. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s take- Party leader Shimon Peres told Parlia- 1aily.The Daily will accept lettern of thanks, if space pa The Cabinet action was criticized over of Kuwait. ment that the right-wing government was h,but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to adva se event. Monday by left-wing parties, and the larg- “The Security Council decision ... was ruining Israel’s standing in the world and When writexshavegrcuprffili.rionsorholdtitleaorpc est opposition faction, the center-left Labor a one-sided decision,” he said. “One can upsetting its alliance with the United States. ti- dated to the topic of their letter. The Daily will no! Party, said it would join a no-confidence only conjecture about its motives and the He told a news conference that tat in italics following the latex. lhis is to pmvide add later mal informatim to the readers d is not intended t vote against Shamir’s conservative gov- support it received in the present interna- Labor would join in a no-confidence vote ma frun the letter. ernment. tional situation.” expected next week, and said the Cabi- Shamir, reacting to the Security Coun- In Washington, State Department net’s reaction to the UN investigation kept Clusineda InfornutIan cil condemnation, said critics ignored the spokeswoman Margaret’Ibtwilerexpressed international attention on Israel and away fact that police charged the Mount only disappointment in Israel’s decision not to from the gulf crisis. All TUAS students must submit cladieds in pa after Palestinians unleashed a barrage of quidwith cash orcheck. AUclassifiedSmustbesubmiae cooperate with the UN investigators. “We with our own hands, instead of y3 pm. the day beforepublication.Ckssificdmayrlsob stones at Jewish worshipers at the adja- “We think that a failure to cooperate extinguishing the fire, we are increasing cught at the infoxmation booth at tbc Campus Center. A cent Western Wall. denies Israel an opportunity to present its the Peres said. L.ssificds submitted by mail must be accompanied by flames,” heck. Class&& may not be submhed over the phone. “The citizens of Israel and all Jews case,” she said. Shamir’s defense of the Cabinet deci- NodctsandLon&Faudsue~andrunonTucula~ everywhere cannot but be astonished and At the United Nations, Secretary-Gen- sion also followed questions by Israeli nd Thdaysonly. Noticca a limited to two per week pt protest the voices of criticism ... in eral Javier Perez de Cuellar said Monday t@z&n and run space pmniaing. Noticed must b at human rights activists as to the govem- attca m Daily forms and sutunitted in PC~SQI.Naia which what stood out was an absence of he was undecided whether to dispatch a ment’s account of the Temple Mount slay- motbeused tosellm~andkeorrdvextisemjaeventl any mention of the grave attack on the team to and would wait to hear the Israeli ings. They indicated the government had The Tufts Daily is na liable for MY damages due t Jewish people’s holiest place,” he said. government’s position. pognphical aurs or mispriraingr except the cost of rb overstated the dangers to police and civil- don,which is fully rcfundable. Wemewe the right t Shamir complained that the Security In his speech, Shamir also condemned ians from rioting Palestinians. ~etoprintanycl.ss~&whichcmuin~y,arec Council failed to respond in any way to the international community for urging In storming the Temple Mount, a site n ovdysexual nature. or are used expressly to denigrate eIson or pup. the murders of 16 Israeli tourists in two Israel to accept increased U.S. anns sales holy to both Moslems and Jews, police attacks in Egypt, one in 1985 by a de- to Arab states while Saddam has repeat- wounded more than 140 Arabs in addition ranged Egyptian policeman and another edly threatened an attack on the Jewish to killing 19. Tuesday, October 16,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page three OP-ED Undoing the damage In defense of the Administration by KIM BENABIB tuncuons. The Administration’s decision to of overreaction Given the state of the econ- The arguments against the put acapon enrollment should be omy, the shortfall in funds, and proposed cuts in athletics, Portu- applauded for its foresight. Our Imagine particular subgroup of society. Imagine that there is a a the legacy of economic underde- guese, etc. are not without merit. goal should be to make this insti- recent history of alleged discrimination against this group. Does But what proposed cuts would tution even more academically this group deserve special consideration? Should this group be velopment of years past, the budgex solution put forth by the Admini- not raise valid and heart-felt ob- selective over time, not the oppo- treated differently in the future stration deserves support. The jections? The most important thing site. Unless the University finds a Jason George because of past acts against it? Administration has done the best to realize very early on in a situ- major donor, this maintenance of There is a certain, very vocal . job one could ask in the face of all ation like this is that someone quality must be accompanied by Golden Fleece minority on this campus that would the problems involved in its task. will always be unhappy in the appropriate fiscal decisions. answer “no” to the above ques- end, that some part always must Over the years, Tufts has acted tions. Members of this minority argue that all groups should be The most aggravating factor of treated the same - no special consideration for anyone. all seems tobe that Tufts is now “The ‘not in my pet program’ mentality. But now this hypothetical situation becomes reality. The sub- suffering from decades of eco-._ group is Catholics, and the society is Tufts University. Strangely, nomic neglect perpetrated by men shows a real ignorance of the whole process though, the vocal minority reacts very differently. This particular and women who pre-date the and tends to lack credibilitv. ’, existing administration and presi- subgroup does deserve special consideration, they say. Why? Be- suffer for me greater good. :awe this time, they are the ones who have been maligned. dency. The fact that we even have without a financial safety net, any endowment now is something This reality, however, has been trying to get the most out of every It is not often that this column deals with campus issues, as it was difficult for people to accept. For iesigned primarily to reflect on national and international events for which we have Jean Mayer to dollar that comes in. There has thank. example, the many well-articu- been just enough money to cover md issues. Today, however, I feel I must write about anti-Catholi- Dean Feinleib, in her discus- lated arguments that I have heard :ism at Tufts. Given the amount of hypocrisy, arrogance, and the expansion of new programs sion with students in Hotung last against the proposed cuts fail to and buildings. Without any room ignorance I am seeing, I cannot remain silent. And as a Catholic offer any alternative areas for myself, I am alarmed at what effect the hysterical actions of a few week, spoke of the fact that Tufts for error, a recession in the econ- was at one time mainly a com- reduction. Maybe the question that omy could become problematic, :odd have on this campus. shouldbeaskedof thestudentsis: The source of the controversy was a group of flyers distributed muter school. As a rule, alumni maybe even disastrow, for the did not make many large gifts to where would you find cuts ac- University. 3y the Music Square Church. The flyers, found on cars in Medford, the University. Since then, much ceptable? The “not in my pet Somerville, and some Tufts parking lots, described Pope John Paul program” mentality shows a real The lessons of the past are [I as a “Catholic Nazi’’ and the Vatican as “Satan’s church.” progress has been made, but even the most zealous of fundraising ignorance of the whole process clear. If athletics must be cut, Anyone who has read the flyer, as I have, knows that the material and tends to lack credibility. then it is the fault of the previous m them is ridiculous. No reasonable person would take it seriously. efforts cannot seem to give us all the toys we want. Barring the generation. We need to be fis- To suggest that it is even remotely a threat to Catholicism is to give intervention of a major donor (e.g.. A disturbing suggested solu- cally responsible now for the sake it more credit than it deserves. Considering that this is an isolated tion to thecurrent financial short- of the next generation. Unfortu- incident, the most response it demands is a quick condemnation of Rockefeller, Kluge, Annenberg), the University must make cuts in fall would be to increase our en- nately, one of the most sordid he bigotry behind it. rollment to make up for lost funds. lessons of the entire undergradu- Yet, some have insisted on overreacting to the flyers. They certain programs to preserve the overall quality of its most basic Given the demographic projec- ate experience, contrary to all :ompare the incident to having swastikas spray-painted on a syna- -. tions, Tufts would have to lower that we have been told or all that sogue. They bring up past situations, such as last year’s chapel Kim Benabib is a junior majoring its standards to achieve this. That anyoneever wantedus to think, is lrotest, as evidence of some mythical “anti-Catholic bias” in the in history. would be a disservice to us all. that money matters. 4dministration (ignoring the fact that University President Jean Mayer promised swift retribution if that act were repeated). They vrerbally attack students, faculty, and administrators who do not Mayer’s statements make it clear share their views. One has gone so far as to blame the Daily and 3bserver writers who wrote stories on the issue for remaining ibjective and not condemning the flyers. that rifts needs gay administrator There are many who have expressed opinions defending the by JIM PRESTON cannot see women as people military service regardless of 4dministration’s response to the situation, including my fellow I attend a university that pro- capable of engaging in battle. I sexual orientation). Dr. Mayer :olumnist Christopher Ball. Therefore, I will not dwell on that fesses diversity to al!. of its in- would, however, ask him how he would do well to join the ranks of ispect, merely adding that Mayer and Dean of Students Bobbie coming students and Sites in its sees his views as not being bla- many of the ROTC students and Cnable (who have drawn the most criticism) acted in a manner they non-discriminationpolicy that no tantly sexist? Can he really not support a policy change that would hought appropriate for an issue that only affected Tufts tangen- discrimination will be allowed see this as the same argument thal coincide withTuftsstandards. Dr. ially. Both condemned bigotry against Catholics,but realized there on the basis of sexual orientation. kept women out of the military Mayer’s assertion that as an ex- was little action they could take in the matter. . Dr. Jean Mayer has repeatedly for years, and one that parallels tra-curricularactivity,ROTC can Additionally, the Daily and Observer writers responded prop- enraphued incoming students with the assertion by racist people of discriminate as it pleases, is bla- xly. News stories are not the place for a writer to express an this idealistic proclamation. It is years past who denied blacks the tantly homophobic. It avoids the )pinion, no matter how universal that opinion may be. All personal therefore outrageous that at Sun- right to enter the military because fact that other organizations that riews relating to fie issue should come from other people quoted in day evening’s Tufts Community “it would create conflicts in combal receive funds bmoutside sources hestory. InthecaseoftheSept. 14Dailyarticle7writerKrisMuffler Union Senate meeting I heard Dr. situations?” This is the man we encourage the participation of all poted Catholic Chaplain Father Michael Hunt as saying that, “This Mayer speak openly of his belief have championing our diversity students, not just students for whom nan [Tony Alamo, who signed the flyers] is a notorious, anti- that gay, lesbian and bisexual efforts? that the funds are allotted (eg. Zatholic bigot.” She made a deliberate effort to include a Catholic people would be unfit to perform I understand that Dr. Mayer Hillel invites all students to par- mint of view, but - correctly - did not advocate any views. in combat situations while serv- has a heavy burden on his shoul- ticipate), and that NO organiza- My greatest fear from the responses these few Catholics have ing in the military. He asserted ders. Being the figurehead that he tion is ever allowed to single out civen is that others will believe all Catholics are like this. We are that our (I’m writing as a gay is, he has to recognize the needs an entire community and system- lot. Most of us are strong enough in our faith to deal with those who man) judgement in a crisis would of a variety of special interest atically deny them access to that lisagree, whether it be in the form of silly flyers or silent protestors. beaffectedadversely,andheused groups. ROTC is one of those organization’s activities. Ne do not need to make martyrs of ourselves by looking for his own sexist and homophobic groups, and if Dr. Mayer is com- Dr. Mayer’s statements at the msecution in the opinions of others. views on which to base this be- mitted to retaining this group on Senate meeting illustrate this Most of us are not interested in forcing “Catholic doctrine” upon lief. campus, he would be well ad- university’s most dire need for an he rest of the world. The actions of some may give that impression, Using his combat experience vised to examine this school’s openly gay, lesbian or bisexual put that is truly not the case. Catholicism does not exist to condemn from WWII as an example, Dr. anti-discrimination policy and administrator to be hired imme- iomosexuals, or to brand as sinners those from other religions. Its Mayer stated that if women had ROTC’s ban on gay, lesbian and diately. The absence of a person )urpose is not to stifle dissent, nor to enforce some sort of “moral been serving with him during bisexual people. Dr. Mayer used of non-mainstream sexual orien- rder.” combat, he would have made rhetoric that is at the least dated tation in this school’s decision- Rather, Catholicism is primarily individual- it is a relationship decisions differently. Well, my (consult the American Psycho- making body is screaming to be ,etween you and God. It deals with faith, serving as a guide for our sympathy is with him since he logical Association) and more remedied. And as long as people piritual lives. It does have commandments, but these exist for importantly contrary to the pol- like Dr. Mayer continue to allow ndividual decision-making,not for determining the value of others Preston is a junior majoring in this mentality to remain unchal- sociology and a member of the icy under which he served in Fm ,r proving how superior you are. Catholicism also offers a little lenged, diversity at this campus Tufts, Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual during WWII (which allowed idvice about our personal lives, advice like “love thy neighbor” and participation of all people in will suffer. ‘judge not, lest ye be judged.” Community. It’s about time that some Catholics around here started remem- ering advice like that. Especially when talking about our own Thatcher and Reagan praise Gorbachev - aith, we need to emphasize and demonstrate the principles we NOBEL “is dedicated to doing what must enthusiastic about the honor for elieve in. For when we start reacting angrily and rashly, we say to continued from page 1 be for good of his people.” Gorbachev. he world that those principles don’t really matter -- and that does done the peaceful and quiet transition of President Bush called Gor- “I don’t know much about nore damage to Catholicism than Tony Alamo and his flyers could bachev “a courageous force for politics, but what I see in the :ver do. the Soviet Union to a society of equal nations and citizens, we peaceful change in the world.” stores, I hold the government welcome it warmly,” saiWaclav British Prime Mnister Mar- responsible for,” said Lyova Havel, a former dissident who garet Thatcher called the choice Likacheva, a 35-yearald Moscow became Czechoslovakia’s presi- “temfic.” And French President factory worker. “And what I see dent after the Soviet Union eased Francois Mitterrand said Gor- in the stores is nothing -- they’re . its grip on the East bloc. bachev was “the decisive factor empty.” Former President Reagan said in the easing of tensions in the Gorbachev is “sincere in his ef- world .” Gorbachev is the second So- B€ A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER fort to make the world safer” and SomeSovietcitizenswereless viet nobel peace laureate. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 16,1990

TUFTS HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM HEALTH & WELLNESS 26 WINTHROP STREET 391 -0720

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r sex Tuesday, October 16,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page five I, II Kuwaiti exiles call for liberation 11 News Briefs 11 JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia (AP)- Saddam appeared to be contem- placeinKuwaitand you willhave From the Associated Press - Hundreds of prominent Kuwaiti plating a partial withdrawal that to leave it through peace or war, if exiles vowed Monday at the con- would let him keep Bubiyan, need be.” clusion of a three-day conference Warba and the Rumailah oilfield. Saad assured the estimated to return home with the al-Sabah About 750 Kuwaiti business 300,000 citizens in occupied rulers and liberate Kuwait from executives, economists and poli- Kuwait “You are not alone in the Iraqi occupying forces. ticians attended the conference, your struggle against the tyranny They insisted in a communi- which focused on their country’s of the Iraqi regime.” que there will be “no bargaining plight and its future. They urged Originally, 800,000 citizens and no negotiating on Kuwait’s the U.N. Security Council to pursue were in Kuwait. sovereignty, independence and “all available means” to ensure ’Ihe communique declared “our territorial security.” an Iraqi withdrawal and enable condemnation and detestation of Conference sources said it was its former rulers to return. all oppression, murder, torture, tantamount to a message to Iraqi Oil Minister Rashid al-Ameeri looting and terrorism committed President Saddam Hussein reject- told reporters Iraqi troops have by the forces of the Iraqi regime ing any settlement that falls short placed mines around Kuwaiti oil against unarmed and innocent of a total pullout of Iraqi troops fields, refineries and other instal- civilians in Kuwait. that invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. lations. The Iraqis also have sto- “We declare. .. our solidarity Reports from Moscow said len equipment from Kuwaiti oil with our legitimate leadership in Saddam might withdraw in re- facilities, he said. the persons of our emir, Sheik turn for some Kuwaiti territory “The damage to the oil indus- Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah,and his along the Persian Gulf. And in try in Kuwait is huge,” Ameeri grown prince.” Tunis, Yasser Mat,chief of the said. “Almost everything is dam- Fatima Hussein, wife of Ku- Palestine Liberation Organization, aged.” waiti Planning Minister Suleiman said Saddam was showing a The conference was called in Abdul-Razzak al-Muttawa, told “certain flexibility” regarding the large part as a manifestation of a news conference Iraq is fencing occupation. solidarity between thepeopleand off northern Kuwait -- territory Lawyer charges Cuomo with illegal voting Iraq invaded its oil-rich neigh- the exiled leadership. Saddam has long coveted. ALBANY, N.Y.-- A Republican lawyer Monday asked the state bor after a dispute over the Ku- With prominent opposition “The Iraqis . . . apparently Board of Elections to investigate whether Gov. Mario Cuomo is ille- waiti islands of Warba and ranks represented, it was also plan to gulp up Bubiyan and the gally claiming New York City as his voting residence when he lives in Bubiyan, which would provide meant to show Saddam his call northeastern oilfield,” said Mrs. Albany. Iraq with an outlet on the gulf. for replacing thealSabah leader- Hussein, who fled Kuwait last The elections board was also asked to probe whether Cuomo Saddam alsoclaimedKuwaitwas ship through areferendum would week. illegally voted by absentee ballot during the Sept. 11 Democratic stealing oil from the Rumailah run into a stone wall. primary when he was actually in New York City. oilfield that crosses 2 miles into The crown prince and prime She said the fence extended If Cuomo were convicted of intentional voting fraud, he could face Kuwaiti territory. Nearly all the minister, Sheik Saad al-Abdullah from thenortheastern Matla area, 1 to 4 years in jail and up to $5,000 in fines, said David Flanagan, oilfield is in Iraq. al-Sabah, presided. with one third of the Kuwait ter- Board of Elections spokesman. Conference sources, speaking He told Iraq’s leaders in his ritory north of the fence, abutting It’s up to the state board to determine if there’s sufficient evidence on condition of anonymity, said closing address: “You have no Iraq’s Basra region. to warrant a criminal prosecution. Flanagan said he couldn’t say how long it would be before such a determination was made. “The law applies to him just like it does to anybody else,” said Pansing’s motion fails in Senate Thomas Spargo, the lawyer who filed the complaint, of Cuomo. SENATE Spargo is the former attorney for both the state Republican Committee continued from page 1 TLGBC member Wayne they have at Tufts. and the GOP-controlled state Senate Elections Committee. Hoffman attacked Hrycyszyn’s Wachsler said that it does not Tufts would hurt the students in proposal as being completely matter if a cadet is liberally edu- I the program hthout affecting the “inactive.” Hoffman said aletier-’ cated when that cadet enters the Americans still eat too much fat, study says policies of the Defense Depart- writing campaign stating that the military because change cannot DENVER --Americans may be getting closer to the ideal diet, but ment. DOD’s policy is discriminatory come from the inside. Homosexu- they still eat too much fat, cholesterol and sodium, according to a “The Department of Defense is meaningless. als are dishonorably discharged federal report discussed here Monday. is not going to change its policy “They wrote the policy and if their superiors discover their The Department of Agriculture report on the nation’s eating habits because Tufts doesn’t want ROTC. they know its discriminatory. It’s sexual orientation and liberal -- which includes the USDA’s revised dietary guidelines -- was the Change is only going to come like not divesting from South cadets are not given the opportu- focus of the 73rd annual American Dietetic Association meeting. from the top down,” he said. Africa but writing the South Afri- nity to change the existing sys- Participants discussed a draft of the report, which is scheduled for In support of his original mo- can government letters saying their tem, Wachsler said. release in its final form Nov. 5. tion, Pansing read from a pre- government discriminates on the Pansing said that over the years As in the past, the USDA will appeal to Americans to consume less pared statement that criticized both basis of race -- they already know there have been many attempts at saturated fat, sodium and cholesterol, try a variety of foods that the discriminatory policy of the that,” he said. changing the Department of De- include plenty of vegetables, fruits and grain products, and maintain Department of Defense and the Senator Jon Tractman said he fense policy from the inside and a healthy weight. University for not upholding its supported Hrycyszyn’s motion from the outside through letter- Current diets contribute to high rates of heart disease, high blood non-discrimination policy. because Pansing’s proposal would writing campaigns, but every pressure and diabetes, the report says. But Americans are coming “The DOD’s claim that the have been too hard on ROTC measure has been “completely closer to reaching USDA guidelines for a healthy diet, it said. presence of gays, lesbians, and students. ineffective.” “The USDA has been recommending 30 percent of calories from bisexuals in the military would “I think the Defense Depart- Senator Debbie Feldman cau- fat, so we have some work to do in that area,” Welsh says. adversely affect discipline, good ment does discriminate and it’s a tioned senators to make a rational order, and morale is unfounded policy that does need to be decision since she said many of Harvard has no leads in sheep vandalism and was discounted by a study changed, but I don’t believe in the issues the Senate has voted on CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- bardUniversity police had no leads commissioned by the DOD and punishing the students on cam- in the past few weeks have been Monday in the case of dismembered sheep parts laid sacrifice-style at conducted by one of their own pus who are in the program,” he “rash and emotional.” the statue of John Harvard, and frankly they weren’t too concerned research groups,” he said. said. Tractman added that he thinks Feldman said that a two-year about it. Pansing continued by stating other avenues should be investi- ultimatum is not a long enough “Nobody’s reported a missing sheep,” said Jack Morse, deputy that “one of the wonderful things gated before declaring “an arbi- period of time to allow for change chief of the Ivy League school’s police department. “It’s consistent about Tufts University is ournon- trary two-year ultimatum” on the and she said that Pansing’s pro- with the usual type of pranks around (football) game time.” discrimination policy. According DOD. posal is “completely exclusion- The sheep parts, including a skinned head, a severed hoof and in- to our policy we are a university Senator Randy Ravitz also ary of the interests of the ROTC testines, were found in the statue’s lap about 545 p.m. Saturday. The that does not discriminate based supported Hrycyszyn’s proposal, people.” Crimson had defeated Fordham University 19-13 that afternoon. on many characteristics, includ- saying that he feels ROTC pro- Senator Adam Tratt said that “It could have come out of a slaughterhouse or something. It ing sexual orientation. How then, vides an important service to the the senators should support Pan- looked like the remains of a slaughtered sheep,” Morse said. “Being do we accept scholarships and nation even though it has a dis- sing’s motion and vote with their an old farm boy, that’s what it looked like to me.” money distributed based on a criminatory policy that should be emotions. “When it comes to Suspicion immediately fell on the visiting delegation -- Fordham’s policy that is so blatantly and changed. discrimination, we must go to mascot is a ram. “This is just one more example of other schools disgustingly bigoted? ... It would “I recognize that ROTC is an extremes, with chutzpa,” he said. showing their insecurity by having to denigrate Harvard,” said student be hypocritical for Tufts to con- important institution ... just be- TLGBC member Tom Clark Jeremy Bransten. “It’s repulsive.” tinue associating with ROTC while cause you support ROTC doesn’t said that the difference between Morse said the university’s police department had more pressing their exclusionary policy contin- mean you support the discrimina- Pansing’s motion and Hrycyszyn’s matters to contend with, but for the record: ‘There are no missing ues.” tion of gays,” he said. proposal was that “one is aimed sheep and no arrests. We haven’t had a report of a missing mascot or Hrycyszyn proposed his mod- ROTC cadet Chris Holmes said at action, and one is just a state- anything.” erate alternate motion on Sunday that banning ROTC from a lib- ment.” because he said that he thought eral arts campus like Tufts cuts Pansing said that if the Senate R ti eliminating the ROTC program, down on diversity in the armed takes any further action on the a possibility if Pansing’s proposal services. issue he will “be very surprised.” ! were passed, would cause more Holmes said that 90 percent of He said his next step will be to Please recycle this problems that it would solve. the officers in the military come look into support from the fac- Included in Hrycyszyn’s mo- from ROTC programs, and by ulty. But he added that since the i tion is a letter-writing campaign eliminating ROTC in colleges, student body did not Seem inter- by students, faculty,andadminis- officers will then only come from ested enough to take a real stand trators to the Department of De- such places as West Point, where on the issue, he doubts the faculty fense criticizing its policy. The students have not had as diverse a would feel otherwise. motion also suggested a possible campus life and have not been course in tolerance. made aware of social issues as -4

page THE DAILY \>: Tuesday, October 16,1990 six TUFTS r, President discusses options for keeping crew Please join us for reading~ MAYER work to do on Fridays. “On a Mayer said that he is particu- continued from 1 Fnday afternoon the campus looks larly fondof the crew team and he lems with the drinking age being like a morgue,” he said. proposed two ways in which the and conversation with 21 since 18 year-olds are allowed He said he will not reinstate team can continue to be funded. to vote and give up their lives in Saturday classes, which the Uni- Onepossibility wouldbe tomake the military. versity used to have several years players pay “user’s fees” to be Ruth Hsiao He said the rationale behind ago, but said he will look into involved in the sport. A second (Lecturer in the English Dept.) the drinking age was not to limit having more classes meet on Fri- option would be a special fund drinking at college but to keep days. drive specifically targeted at the and high school students from easy Mayer said that the impetus parents of the present crew access to alcohol, which he said for reform of the social policy members aqd members of the team Gish Jen leads them to drive uncontrolla- should come from the Senate. from the past ten years. bly and kill themselves. ‘‘It’s not Part of my job to be a Mayer said that there are cer- (Writer from Cambridge) Many students come to col- cruise director,” he said, but added Uin ‘‘sacred cow’’ teams whose lege with a “free at last, free at that he is “completely open to funds cannot be cut, including last” attitude that leads them to any proposals.” the football team, which uses a to explore themes of the abuse alcohol, wrdmg D Mayer. Future of crew team discussed lot more money than a sport like He said that he cannot condone Crew team captain Daniel Blye crew. He said hewill discuss with Asian American women underage dnnking and go against asked Mayer about the future Of Athletic Director Rocco Carzo writers exhibition the laws of Massachusetts. funding for the crew team since the rationale behind funding more Mayer said that because of an he said he was led to believe that expensive teams to the detriment increase in partying on Thurs- the Administration had already of several others. Tomorrow, October 17 days, he has concluded that stu- decided tolcut crew, hockey, and dents do not have enough class club sportg. 7=30 - 8:30 pm Director’s Conference Roo& f -\ t Wessell Library How to Prepare Veal Cordon Bleu Refreshments served First, take a baby calf from his mother. Place him in a stall 5’ x 2’, making sure he cannot move. (Even stretching his leg could ruin the flavor.) Feed him milky gruel 2 - 3 times a day. Season with antibiotics and hormones ’to taste. After 15 weeks, remove calf fkom stall, kill him, and eat him.

I - 1 I I Veal Facts Come watch TUFTS UNIVERSITY ARENA THEATER Prized “white veal” comes presenls from anemic calves. iI CI I Anemia is produced by well; no, actually it’s. . . -. depriving the calves of The solids and iron. HILLENDALE COMMUNITY M~RRWIASQUERS IN THE ROUND Veal calves’ mothers are prcscnls dairy cows who were im- pregnated on what the in- Animals dustry calls a “rape rack.’’ iIII I 1 3 day old calves are - Michael Frayn’s taken from their mothers so that we can drink the milk meant for them. Film Noises ff (producedby special arrangement Calves are raised in pitch- with Sanwcl French) darkness, chained by the neck to prevent them from Tonight turning around. Their joints swell painfully 9:00 pm I mean.. . . from standing on slatted without bedding. floors Wessell AV Room Robin Housemonger‘s 1 out of 4 newborn calves dies in the confiiement Sponsored by Tufts Animal Rights Movement system. Nothing- On (producedby no special arrangements with anvbodyl

Anyway, it‘s at the Arena Theater on FACTORY FARMING = ANIMAL ABUSE October 18,19,20 and 1 October 25,2627 i and curtain is at 8:OO p.m. (usually) and prices are: $5.00 on Thursday nights $6.00 on Friday and Saturday nights

For information and reservations, call 381 -3493 For more information, stop by our ofice in the Maslercard and Visa acceptea. Group rales available. Hayes House, Room I, or call 628-3825 or 628-8949 and do come, it‘s lots of fun emw7 HEATER TUITS t w*m“..=.”s,.“ Tuesday, October 16,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven FEATURESlARTS ‘A.bda llah’ an unimpressive start to the Boston Ballet’s 27th season by ALLISON SMITH Washington and by the Royal act closes with this warning, set- Daily Editorial Board Danish Ballet. ting the scene for the remainder The Boston Ballet took the A ballet in three acts, Abdal- of the ballet. stage at the Wang Center last lah’s plot mirrors that of the classic In certainways,Abdallahdoes Thursday night, opening its 27th A Thousand and One Nights. The live up to the hype generated by season with a production of Abdal- ballet is essentially two intertwined all of the pre-show publicity. Jens- luh. The ballet has been highly stories, each conceming the young Jacob Worsaae’s majestic scen- publicized as a wonderful and shoemaker Abdallah. The fiirst of ery and costumes are breathtak- mysterious journey back in time thesetales tellsof Abdallah’s love ing. The one scene in which both to the Arabian Near East. Unfor- for a beautiful young girl, Irma. shine is during Act 11, when tunately, the company’s produc- The second story tells of Abdal- Abdallah wishes for a beautiful tion does not live up to audi- lah’s adventures when his port palace with a harem. The stark ences’ high expectations and town of Basra is invaded by Turk- brown walls of his cave-like makes a poor debut for the 1990- ish soldiers. dwelling give way to a beautiful 91 season. The love story follows the ornate chamber draped with blue The Boston Ballet is billing standard boy-meets-girl formula. tapesmes and curtains. The fe- Abdallah as a “lost ballet,” and In the first act Abdallah courts male members of the company the history of this particular piece Irma, declaring his undying love appear in beautiful belly-dancer- is indeed intriguing. Initially for her before she assents that she like costumes, with short blue Karen Scalzitti and Fernando Bujones helped open the Boston conceived by August Bournon- feels the same way. Then in a vests connected to skirts by black Ballet’s 1990-91season Thursday night, performing in Atadallah. ville as an “Arabian Nights” set tragic twist of events during the netting. Both the opulent set and particular stands out as a fine appointing. The audience goes to dance, the ballet was first pro- second act, Abdallah loses Irma, exotic costumes transport the dancer in the midst of what seems into the ballet expecting to hear duced in Copenhagen in 1855. seemingly forever, only to win audience back to the ancient Near to be a rather poor company. an Arabian-influenced resound- Holger Simon Paulli created the her back in the final act. East and Arabia. Exceptional past productions by ing piece; what they encounter is music for this original production The adventure aspect of the Craig Miller’s lighting design the Boston Ballet have featured polite, restrained, classically of Abdallah. ballet provides some interesting and special effects are spectacu- many of the same dancers and it European music. This is of no Sometime after its debut, twists and turns, as the shoemaker lar. As Abdallah lights each candle, seems puzzling that Abdallah fault to the Boston Ballet, as the Abdallah in effect disappeared, becomes embroiled in political a brilliant, blinding explosion of should showcase such average score was composed in the nine- leaving notraceof either Bouron- affairs during the invasion of Basra. light gives way to every new performances. It seems that it is teenth century, but the mild mu- ville’s original manuscript or When the ruler of the country, surprise. The audience actually the structure and choreography sic does, nonetheless, disappoint. Paulli’s score. In 1971, Boston Sheik Ismail, is dethmned, he flees turns away from the glare, and as of the ballet itself and not the Ballet’s artistic director, Bruce to Abdallah’s tiny village, and the they turn back they are greeted dancers’ capabilities that are at Abdallah is being performed Marks, came upon the ballet at an boy, unaware of the man’s iden- with the incarnations of Abdal- fault here. Lander-Marks’ and through Oct. 21 at the Wang Center. - auction and in collaboration with tity, takes him in. The sheik gives lah’s fantasies. Ryberg’s choreography, based on Although not entirely without Toni Lander Marks and Flem- Abdallah a magic five-branched While Abdallah’s set and spe- the original manuscript, limits the merit, the production is an unim- ming Ryberg, Marks revived candelabra for his troubles, prom- cial effects live up to audience dancers, preventing them from pressive debut for the usually AbdaZZah, presenting it in 1985 ising the boy that for each candle expectations, the Boston Ballet achieving their full potential extraordinary company, The for the first time in the 20th cen- lit, one wish will be granted to Company’s dancing, unfortu- onstage. The result is an unim- Boston Ballet will begin its per- tury. Before taking the stage at him. The sheik warns Abdallah, nately, does not. Last Thursday pressive interpretation of what formances of Tchaikovsky’s The 3 the Wang Center last week, Abdal- however, not to light the fifth night, Fernando Bujones danced might be a spectacular produc- Nutcracker on Nov. 23, and this lah was staged by both Ballet candle, for if he does, all will be in the role of Abdallah, and Karen tion. production should live up to the West at The Kennedy Center in taken away from him. The first Scalzitti was Irma. Scalzitti in The musical score is also dis- company’s reputation. Two Tufts professors Consolidated: Band with a message by ELAINE ROSE stops and the lights go up, these brutal, oppressive treatment of, Senior Staff Writer people all of a sudden find them- in this case, African Americans,” discuss the Germans “We have to make some very selves taking opposing sides to Steir adds. “He is just another by JOHN MCGUIRE new Germany” soon became the fundamentalchanges in the power very basic issues close to the heart. horribly painful example... White Contributing Writer focus of the discussion, as Gittle- structure, a power structure obvi- Things can get out of order, things America’salwayskeptin thedark Provost Sol Gittleman and John man and Jenke offered theiropin- ously controlled by white men,” can get very tense and aggres- about white America’s atrocities.” Jenke of the political science ions on what may happen with a Consolidated’s Adam Sherburne sive.” department on Wednesday dis- united Germany in the Western says. “We’re hying to come up Consolidated doesn’t simply Some of Consolidated’s lis- cussed the recent German unifi- marketplace and power structure. with our own local solutions... in throw out these issues and prance teners, however, celebrate the cation and its consequences on Gittleman citeda recent edito- terms of empowering women, em- offstage; they follow each con- oppression of women and minori- world order and economic mar- rial in the Chronicle ofEducation powering minorities, [so that they] cert with an open-mike question- ties. Attracted by the music’s harsh kets. that stressed the need for Ger- feel like they can create their own and-answer session that proves to industrial beat and ignoring its The informal discussion about mans to “keep a low profile and destiny.” be as educational for the band as message, violent fans come to the Oct. 3 unification of Ger- be imbued with humility.” The Using pop culture to find these for the audience. C~n~~lidatedshows ready to slam- many was co-sponsored by the speed and finality of the unifica- solutions is what Consolidated, a “We go to places where the dance and stage-dive, wrongly German Club and the German tion process surprised many Eu- three-man industrial outfit from kids are very drunk and they don’t expecting the band to espouse department. Claudia Dedeke, a ropean countries. Their apprehen- San Francisco, is all abous and give a shit about anything and neo-Nazi or white supremacist member of the German depart- sion must be alleviated before a the band’s Nettwerk debut, The they drool on the mike, and that views. ment and native German, estab- united Germany is accepted by Myth of Rock, packs grating per- makes us realize the state of cul- “[Some fans] don’t get any of lished the direction of the discus- the European community, accord- cussion rhythms as intense and ture on that level in that city,” it, or else they wouldn’t attend,” sion when she introduced the ing to Gittleman, who called this demanding as its message. Con- Sherbume says. “Our favorite S herburne admits. “This has been speakers. She stressed that the apprehension “a generational is- solidated accuses the government [shows] are where the audience very revealing and important for events of the past month were a sue.” He explained that people of distributing propaganda in the basically questions us on our us to go out on the road and find “unification, not a re-unification” born after the world wars are more sardonic “America Number One,” convictions... When the band is that these kids have been trained of her homeland and stated that accepting of the unification be- reveals the truth about the “war being made to be no greater or no to completely overlook any of the Germany had no intentions to cause they don’t view Germany on drugs” in ‘‘Stop the War Against more intelligent or no more pro- content of the music, and just “renew its former power.” Her as a military threat. the BlackCommunity,”and rages prietous than those in the audi- respond specifically to some kind comment that “no- one knows against misogyny in “Love, Honor ence, that’s definitely when they of aggressive audio signals, ag- exactly what will happen to the see GERMANY, page 10 and Respect.” learn a lot.” gressive visual signals.” f ConsOlidated members are, in ‘We’ve got b educate pple,” But the band refuses to let -. fact, working to dismantle the Consolidated member Philip Steir shows disintegrate into brutality, structure that keeps white Ameri- explained. “Right now pop cul- literally stopping a concert if the can men -- the class they can call ture doesn’t educate; it doesn’t audience is behaving violently. their own -- in positions of unde- help change society for the bet- “What we try to do is stop any of served power and prestige. ter.” that kind of completely confused “It is impossible for us toreach For Consolidated, education violence and aggression,” Sher- underprivileged people because means raising an audience’s bume explains, “and channel it they do not have the means by awareness. An example is their into something a bit more under- - which they can consume any kind dedication of TheMythofRock to standing-oriented.” of pop culture,” Sherburne says Yusef Hawkins, a young black This “understanding” means with more than a little frustration. man shot down by white youths looking hard at society and one’s But Consolidated’s music does in a predominantly white New own place in it, then working for bring their concerns into dance York neighborhood simply “be- change. And the band is prepared . clubs and concert halls, confront- cause of the color of his skin,” to lead by example: Sherburne ing primarily privileged young Sherburne says. left the now-defunct pop band audiences with ideas they’re of- “The vast majority of America Until December when he began to see his status “as that of a ten.. not ready to face. “We go to is still not aware of any of the cities where... these kids never millions of uncounted and un- corporately sanctioned rapist,” Provost Sol Gittleman spoke about German Unification last deal with any of thesequestions,” documented instances of years of Wednesday. see CONSOLIDATED, Page 10 he continues, “and when the music this kind of senseless, violent, e. 1 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 16,1990 SPORTS Can the Reds dethrone the A ’?so Cincinnati must continue to play at top form to pull it off by GEOFF LEPPER one as well. But the Reds are no off the pine and out to second (a Daily Editorial Board Red Sox, and Stewart will be huge loss in range). The drop-off Don’t let all the talk fool you. forced to go for three wins in a in defense will become even more Tony LaRussa, manager of the Series that is almost certain to go exacerbated by the fact that the Oakland Athletics, says that “I seven games. The main question Reds are, overall, the fastest team don’t count whether they’re trot- is whether or not he can still be in baseball, and, once again, the ting, running, or sliding, just as sharp on Cincinnati’s artificial turf Riverfront turf. long as they score.” in a winner-take-all match-up. Cincinnati Reds Jose Canseco says his finger Welch seems to have overcome Strengths: P Jose Rijo, P Rob and back are “just fine.” his post-season jitters with his Dibble, SS Barry Larkin, RFPaul Rickey Henderson says, “I’m win in Game 2 over Boston. Eck O’Neill, 3B Chris Sabo, 2B Mari- .- I I not tired at all.” was perfect, though it’ll be inter- ano Duncan, P Norm Charlton, P Photo by WardSklar They’re lying. The A’s look as esting to see what the Reds do Danny Jackson, 1B Hal Morris, and CF Billy Hatcher. Amy King’s third assist helped Tufts take a 1-0 lead in Saturday’s vulnerable as they ever have in when they fnst face him -- it’s game, but the weather and the Panthers smiled the earlv score. the last three years, and there’s no been rumored that they’ll be This is the first time all year other team that has better tools to bunting on his fiit pitch, which that Oakland has faced a team unseat the defending champions is always a strike. with a bullpen that is anywhere than the Cincinnati Reds. Henderson is still dangerous, nearly as good as their own. That’s Just singin’ in the rain .pL- Lou Pinella’s club is hitting, despite a weak Boston series (only mostly due to the resurgence of The blues, that is; Tufts drowns in Vt. 7 pitching, and, most importantly, three singles, one steal) that was Dibble, who was simply untouch- playing defense as well, and apparently due to fatigue. Lans- able in the NLCS. There hasn’t by GEOFF LEPPER hunting.” Must be Vermont hu- sometimes better, than it did dw- ford led all hitters in the ALCS, been a pitcher since Mike Scott, Daily Editorial Board mor. On a more serious note, ing its torrid 25-10 start. Paul and Steinbach looks to be ready circa 1986, who makes people It’s always better if sports are Beaney stated that “under the O’Neill, who should have been to face the challenge of all that look as dumb at the plate as Dibble played in a vacuum. There’s re- circumstances--pouring rain and the NLCS MW(forget this Randy Cincy speed. McGee will thrive makes them look right now. ally no reason why a contest that a sloppy field -- both teams ac- Myers/Rob Dibble stuff), is red- now that he’s back on his natural Charlton is still throwing hard, counted themselves well.” hot, and folks like Billy Hatcher, turf surface, and McGwire has but seems to be slightly tired from Tufts jumped out to an early Mariano Duncan, and Luis Qui- been clutch all year. his two-month stint as a starter. lead with a goal from freshman nones are still playing way above Wealmesses: RF Jose Canseco, When Oakland dealt Jose Rijo to sensation Mindy Freihd, assisted their previous personal highs. DH Harold Baines, P Mike Moore, the Reds for Dave Parker in the I I by sophomore midfielder Amy This Series has the potential to SS Walt Weiss, and 2B Willie winter of 1987, Rijo always said pits one group’s athletic skills King. Frieband’s score gave her a be one of the greatest ever. Whether Randolph. he’d haunt the A’s. If he manages against another group’s athletic team-high seven points, and she or not it lives up to its billing is Yes, Jose Canseco, the only to beat Stewart just once in their skills should be decided by some- has looked, albeit only for saetches still questionable. .. 40-40 man in baseball history, is three head-to-head match-ups, thing as silly as... the weather. of time, like the natural goal- L- Oakland Athletics going tobealibability toOakland he’ll be haunting them all winter Which, unfortunately, is what scorer that every team seems to Strengths: P Dave Stewart, P in this Series. He’s never done long. Jackson hasn’t been the same the Jumbos fell afoul of during be searching for. King has pven, Bob Welch, P Dennis Eckersley, well in the Fall Classic (remem- since he blew out his arm during along with several other mem- their match Saturday in Middle- --a PRick Honeycutt, PTodd Bums, ber he went 1-for-all five games his amazing 1988 season (if not bury, Vt,as they lost 2-1 during a bers of the team,that a knee brace P Gene Nelson, CF Willie McGee, in 1988),and he’s seriously hurt- for Hershiser’s scoreless inning driving downpour which made is no impedement to playing high- LF Rickey Henderson, 3B Car- ing right now. The back injury string, DJ would have taken the the field unfit for any activity quality soccer. Her assist gave ?= ney Lansford, C Terry Steinbach, that put him in traction for a week Cy Young Award), but he’s been other than puddlejumping or mud her three on the season, tied with and 1B Mark McGwire. hasn’t fully healed, and he jammed reaching that level ltdy -- in- sliding. Frieband for the team lead. . There’s a reason all those pitch- a finger on his right hand so badly cluding his one-hit work against ‘“It wasn’t soccer, right from But the Jumbos couldn’t hold ers are at the beginning of the A’s that he can’t even swing normally. the Pirates in Game 6 of the NLCS. the opening whistle,” said Tufts on to their advantage as the list of advantages. Stewart, Welch, And Jose, what’s with that stance The A’s usually eat lefties for head coach Bill Gehling, who remnants of Hd&e Lil dropped Eck, and the rest of the bullpen that points towards the third-base lunch, but if Jackson pitches like could only shake his head in dis- without mercy on their heads. was the only reason that Oakland dugout? Baines is a weakness he did on Friday night, the Oakland may at the inclement weather that Middlebury freshman Katie Falso won the ALCS in four straight. because of his defensive inabili- hitters will be whiffing left, right, helmbring his team down to the lofted home a loose ball off of a The defense, especially the place- ties -- the inability to play uny- and center. 4-4-1 level. Panther comer kick into the up - ment of the outfielders and in- where. He was at the center of Larkinis playing like theMVP Middlebuy coach Bill Beaney per comer to tie it at 1-1 before fielders, was absolutely brilliant - every rally against Boston, but he see SERIES, page 10 sarcastically called Saturday “a - the line drives that were always will be riding the bench on the great day for soccer... and duck- see SINGING, page 10 seemingly hit at Oakland defend- four games in Cincinnati. ers weren’t bad luck on the Sox’ Moore has been shaky all year part, they were masterful prepa- long, and can do just about any- ration by the A’s coaching staff. thing in his start. The loss of Stewart, whose only post-sea- Weiss, who was cut down by an son loss came in 1988 against the over-zealous slide by Boston CF unreal Ore1 Hershiser, proved for Ellis Burks, means that Mike all-time that he is the best money Gallego has to move from second pitcher of the last decade, and to short (a slight loss in range) probably will be for the current and that Willie Randolph comes

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For more info call 277-5280 m acm IMT. m Tuesday, October 16,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Trinity slips away from Tufts [umbos coming of age by JACOB BARKER taking 12thplace.running 2638. Wopenalty kicks send the Jumbos to a 3-1 defeat Daily staff wrim Also running a temfic race . by SEAN MELIA When the Jumbos cruised to a was the third Tufts man, sopho- DailyEditciridBod xond-place finish at last week- more Steve Romm, who ran %48 We all remember Saturday. nd’s New England Small Col- and placed 15th overall. Junior Most of us had to curb plans and Joe McEachern came in fourth seek shelter from the rain and Men’s for Tufts in 2658 (20th place overall),and fifth was sophomore X-Country Marty Keane, who ran his best I performancethisseasonin27:04, :ge Athletic Conference (NES- earning him 22nd place. Round- ‘AC)Championships, it was the ing out the varsity seven was junior dangerous driving conditions, but lost visible sign this season of a Chris Laporte, in 4 1st, and senior am that has truly come of age. Frank Antippas, in 47th place. I the men’s soccer team had to trek 1 the the has been all the way up to Hartford to past, team Gyuricsko believed that their square dcedbygreatnmnersbutlacked times were buoyed by the fact off against Trinity. In this ie depth to place highly in the case the early 11:OO start may that they could all see each other have seemed like a blessing, ig meets. throughout the race. “Joel [Rich] because the endless falling rain Before this year, the team pulled me the whole race,” he made field conditions worse and iewed the NESCAC race as the said. worse throughout the day. A vic- Forward Rob Janisch scored his second goal of the season for tl iajor race for the season, taper- The overall individual tide went li* tory probably would have made Jumbos. ig their training for an opportu- to Joe Mahoney of Weskyan, who the trip seem worthwhile, but on and-a-half minutes into the game capitalize on their chances. Kei. ity to run well against other finished in 25:25, while theover- :hools like Tufts. Now Tufts “no this day the Bantams were to adapt when the Bantams pushed the derling noted that the Jumbos all team title went to the White the conditions better and send Jumbos deep in their own terri- lack of scoring did not come mger needs to prove themselves Mules of Colby. Colby, accord- to from NESCACs”aCc0rding Coach the Jumbos paddling home with a tory. Bantam Aaron Grazado found lack of execution, but rather fron . to ing to Putnam,“had more experi- John Ramsey in front of the onnie Putnam. Putnam now ence on the course” and was 3-1 defeat. open “who bot] more breaks.” zlieves he has a “mature pro- Discussing the effect of the net and Ramsey blasted his shot Atthe 11:35mark,theJumbo: umcentrating on winning this race. ram” and that the team can fo- Colby had 34 points to Tufts’ 79. weather on the playing condi- by the Jumbos’ sophomore keeper finally did get a break, thanks to i 3s on the more prestigious New Pat Dum for a quick 1-0 lead. great individual effort by junioi Finishing in a distant third place tions, junior midfielder Keith ngland NCAA Division I11 Keiderling commented, “It defi- But this leaddidnotsatisfy the forward Rob Janisch, to make i was Bates College (99 points), hampionships on Nov. 11. who had beaten the Jumbos just nitely took us off our game. It’s Bantams offense, as they contin- 2- 1. After drilling his first shot of The mnfor Tufts’ new srrat- not very beneficial our style of ued their relentless pressure. Only two weeks before. Williams (108) to the crossbar, Janisch utilized hi! y arose from a strong pool of playing.” two minutes after the first goal, a size by heading in the rebound took fourth place. dent and depth this year. The While Tufts’best-ever second- The Bantams were quick to Trinity attackerreceivedapass in “The ball was up in the air, an( usity squad is balanced, with control the ball before the Jum- the seam of the Jumbos defense, somehow he towered over [tht place finish was great, the team lree seniors, two juniors, and “made no attempt taper” and bos were able to acclimate to the leaving Duffy alone to face the Trinity players] and put the bal to field conditions. Additionally, the vo sophomores who have been continued training towards the shot. Instead of allowing a sure in, which brought us back in thc aining and racing very close Jumbos’ solid defense was game,” added Keiderling. to New England Division 111 Cham- usual goal, the Jumbos opted to haul ich other. pionship. Saturday’s finish will unable to hold off the early pres- However, Tufts’ desperau down the player and take their Following a cloudburst just place the in the top four in sure as the Bantams twice capi- chances on a penalty shot. How- efforts to convert the equaIize team on scoring chances in the went for naught. “I don’t think wt inutes before the race’s start, New England. talized ever, the Bantams’ Peter Alegi iturday ’s meet was run on a flat Romeromaintains that morale first five minutes. had too many shot opportunities,’ scored anyway for the 2-0 lead. id fast 5.1-mile course at Bow- is and “CQUldn’t However, the adverse weather After giving up the two-goal Lonergan said. high that the team conditions was excuse, accord- One bad break spelled defea iIlingeinBNnswick,Maine. ask to be running any better.” If no WitheJumbosawakenedfrom ufts’ top five runners all crossed these high spirits continue, then ing to sophomore striker Brian their doldrums. Coach Ralph for the Jumbos. With less than 2! e finish line within 30 seconds the team’s heavy investment in Lonergan, because “both teams Fenigno remarked, “We played minutes left, a Bantam merkicl .each other. Though he‘s very strenuous training early in the had to play in the conditions, so with them for the rest ofthe game.” eluded Ddy and was headed b! you really can’t blame the ny this semester with medical season will pay high dividends at The Jumbos collected them- a Bantam player toward $e net hool interviews, Joel Rich weather.” selves and controlled the ball, but _- Senior the finish line at the Division III see RAIN, page 10 anaged to again lead the Jum- Championships. The first goal came only two- for the most art were unable to - IS, placing tenth with a time of The team is taking Homecom- k32. Senior captain Eric ing Weekendoff and will concen- The all-cliche team yuricsko came finished next, trate on training this week. With the recent controversy over admittance to “This kid is just having a career day.” he players’ locker room following a football game, “Unfortunately, they just can’t move the ball.’ ind the possibility of an post-game press confer- “Handoff, Walker ... He’s going nowhere.” meoutside the locker mom being instituted be- “Johnson with the jumper ...” ore the 1991 NFL season, one may wonder if “This is pure revenge from the last time thes ;portsreporters are right when they say that the fan two teams met.” will lose that “Yet another unforced mor.” Dan Schorr “spontaneous” “Shot... score! !” quote after com- “Bounding ball to short...” sports Schorrts petition. Report- “Guillen snares that ball!” ers such as the “LSU -- shaking and baking, baby!” ierald‘sLisaOlson, believe that the true character “Simms has such soft hands.” if the game will not be captured. “Many fans don’t realize, you steal on thi Well, when I sat down to watch Sports Center pitcher not the catcher.” this past weekend, the three of us, roommates Jeff, “Bird from the charity stripe.” Kevin and I, thought about all the “spontaneous” “The one-step drop... and over the middle t quotes we would really miss if there was no access Sharpe.” to locker rooms. All of these, including those used “A dazzler!” by the media, make my 1990 all-cliche team. Post-game locker room he-game locker ruom “We’re going to put this one behind us, and g “I’m just glad to be here.” out and play tough tomorrow.” “I am trying not to get caught up in the hoopla.” “We’re not making any excuses, they just plai “I just want to make a contribution.” whupped us.” “If we make less mistakes than they do we’ll “We just didn’t get the big hit when we neede Win.” it.” “I just hope I can help out the team.” “I was just happy to contribute.” “I’ll do whatever I have to do to help the team “No comment.” win!” “Tomorrow’s another day.” “We just have to execute.” “I’m just happy Tommy had the confidence t “I thank the Good Lord for giving me the ability use me in that situation.” to play the game.” “We didn’t do the little things.” “When we’re on, we’re a tough team to beat.” “We just didn’t convert.” “The Lakers are still the team to beat in the “Hi mom!” West. We are not looking past them, we are just “What do you want me to say? We playe taking one game at a time.” badly.” Photo by Mara Rien In action (the media) “This team does not deserve to be out here.” oel Rich led the Jumbo herd to a silver finish at this weekends “Leary rocks and deals...” “It is time we buckled down.” lESCAC Championships. “The 2-1 pitch ...” . “This was a big game for us. We proved that w “Stockton just picked his pocket.” have guts.” 1 i “Time of possession is clearly in their favor.” “We’re number one!” “Holy cow!” “On behalf of all the American people, I woul Write sports “Deep to left, at the warning track ...” like to congratulate you on your vic tory... Yo I “Across the blue line...” know, I was a pretty fair ballplayer in college... Dage ten THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 16,1990 Rickey Henderson’s performance is key to the A’s success in World Series SERIES been the workhorse of the Cincy Bonilla (the one where he was best in over a decade. Davis is For the A’s to take home their contlnued from page 8 staff since 1985, pitching over thrown out at third by Davis) that still trying to carry the whole load second straight world title, they he eventually will be -- he’s in 180 innings in each season and was a foot away from being an- himself, and striking out instead. must play through adversity. Ste- All-star form at the plate, in the throwing a perfect game at the other HR, and yes, he gave up the If he and the Cincinnnati fans wart has to up his level of concen- field, and on the bases. O’Neill end of the 1988 season. It looks lined shot by Carmelo Martinez ever lift the weight of the world tration even another notch (if it’s showed the world that he has one like all those pitches have taken that Glenn Braggs’ running, leap- off of his shoulders, Davis will possible), Welch has to build on of the best arms in the show, and their toll, as evidenced in Brown- ing catch kept from leaving the thrive. But don’t look for it in this his pitching in Game 2 of the had eight hits to boot. He’ll play ing’s 3.80 ERA. Pinella has moved yard. He’s a lefty, and therefore World Series. ALCS, and, most importantly, every game, since the A’s don’t him down a notch in the starting can be hit, and hit hard, by the Outcome: The current Las Rickey Henderson has to come have a left-handed starter. Sabo, rotation (Jackson will go in Game A’S. Vegas odds are 3-1 against the alive. Without his hitting, base- Duncan, and Moms complete the 2, and Browning will end up in It’s very ironic that Eric Davis Reds. That’s way out of line for stealing, and disrupting on the best offensive infield currently Game 3) to have him throw in the should end up in this list. At the this Series -- it’s certainly win- bases, the A’s won’t make it to assembled, and Hatcher contin- friendlier confines of the Oakland- beginning of the year, in the Daily’s nable for Cincinnati. To win, the Game 6. ues to come through with his best Alameda County Coliseum, a NL preview, we said that Davis Reds must use their speed at all year since 1987. notorious pitcher’s park. would have to have a monster times, taking every extra base, Prediction: Rickey comes Weaknesses: P .Tom Brown- Myers looked not-so-impres- year in order for the Reds to go stealing at every opportunity, through in the clutch, Eric doesn’t, ing, LF Eric Davis, P Randy Myers. sive in the NLCS. Yes, he had anywhere. It’s been the complete expecially off of Stewart, and they and Stewart becomes World Se- What’s funny about the Reds three saves, but yes, he also gave opposite -- Davis has had his worst have tocontinuetheirgreatpitch- ries MVP again by racking up weaknesses is that these should up a homer to Jay Bell, and yes, year since breaking into the ma- ing performances, most impor- three wins, including one in the be their strengths. Browning has he gave up a double to Bobby jors, and the Reds have had their tantly those of Jackson and Dibble. final game. - EEC is threat to US economy Tufts takes on Curry today- GERMANY referring to the German currency SINGING knocked home a rebound of a “We played very hard,” ex- continued from page 7 and its new role in the world continued from page 8 Panther shot to win the game and plained Gehling ruefully. “It was “At some point, biology is going economy. Gittleman paralleled halttime. send the Jumbos back home at just very frustrating that such a to solve everything,” he said, Napoleon’s visionofan economi- “The field dictated the style of SOO. But the Jumbos “played out big game had to be decided under adding that he is looking forward cally unified and powerful Eu- play,” Beaney said. “I believe hearts out,” as senior co-captain such conditions... Hopefully the to a time when Germany will not rope to the present day Europe. that it came down to [Middle- Kate van Keuren put it, and it sun will shine for the rest of the be remembered primarily as a One result of the formation of the bury] being able to adapt faster would be very interesting to see year.” belligerent, war-mongering na- European Economic Community than [Tufts] to the condititions.” these two teams playing on a tion. may be that the ‘American econ- The final score certainly claims normal surface without the sheets He’ll findout at Curry College Gittleman said that friends in omy, already faltering, will be that they did, as with just over 10 of rain pouring down, because this afternoon as the Jumbos try Germany had repeatedly told him hurt, he said. “It doesn’t look minutes left, Middlebury’s senior Tufts would almost certainly beat to pull themselves over the SO0 that they thought unification was good for Americans.” co-captain, Lynelle Preston, this team in a real soccer game. mark for the final time this year. highly unlikely due to Soviet- Jenke continued the discus- American tensions. They assumed sion, agreeing that “the key to that animosity between the two German unification is going to be countries would prevent unifica- economics.” tion because neither nation would “German unification will lead relinquish its respective German to stability in the European com- ally. munity,” Jenke said, reiterating What they didn’t predict, Git- that Gemany’s new power will . tleman noted, was that “the So- be economic, not military. Ger- viet Union was going to mllapse.” many has “renounced war as a T Moscow’s waning influence on tool of offensive policy” and is in East Germany gave it the neces- the right place to concentrate sary freedom to declare plans for effectively on its economic a united German nation. The tra- strength. ditionally nationalistic Germap German Club President Rikki

J forced the hardline communists McGinty then opened up the dis- out of power, and the two nations cussion to the crowd. Members became one with amazing speed. of the audience were optimistic Gittleman also spoke about about the unification, but spoke 1991 $bwh q!imzhd 3 concerns of a revitalized Germany of the omnipresent fear of Ger- with military and economic op- man aggression, especially toward tions. He focus& on the impor- Jews and Eastern Europe. Jenke tant position Germany is ready to acknowledged this concern and assume in the European Economic said that though we must “look Community and the international forward to the future without marketplace. forgetting the past ... There must “War is over in Western Eu- be a statute of limitations” gov- rope... [Germany’s] new weapon erning how long Germans should is the deautschmark,” he said, be expected to pay for past wrongs. Band to perform tonight ‘7 776-2771. CONSOLIDATED way back to the drawing board. continued from 7 We’ve become a nation so con- enjoying a profitable major-label cemed with petty and mvial crap contract without offeringanything that we completely overlook the of real value to society. fact that we’re not meeting a vast “We don’t profit off this mu- majority of our people’s basic sic,” Sherburne says emphatically. needs: in terms of keeping our- “We haven’t made a dime from selves housed, fed, with medical Consolidated.” Instead, the band treatment -- and educated enough contributes to various charities, to make any kinds of decisions performs hands-on volunteer work that would ever create a system ‘ -- and encourages fans to do the of democracy.” same in the struggle for a true Consolidated -- Mark Pistel, America. Philip Steir and Adam Sherburne “Consolidated only acts in -- will perform tonight at 9:30 somewhat of a pop culture con- p.m., at Man Ray (21 Brookline, text,” Sherburne says. “If we’re Cambridge, 864-0400) with MC going to create any kind of better 900 Foot Jesus and DJ Zero. Doors future, we’re going to have to go open at 8 p.m. ’Ihfts to face Wheaton Lions RAIN Wheaton visits Kraft field on continued from page 9 Wednesday afternoon at 3:OO p.m. Freshman fullback Neil Stormer Even though the Jumbos routed desperately stopped the ball with the Lyons last year 3-0 (it could , his hand. Alegi took the penalty have been worse), they are not i kick and beat Duffy again. On a going to look past this opponent. day when ball control was so “From what I’ve heard, they’re difficult, the Jumbos’ chances had 10-2,”statedhnergan. “I’m sure drowned. every year they get stronger. We’re Tufts (6-2-1) will try to end its not going to take it lightly.” losing streak at one game when I page eleven Tuesday, October 16,1990 THE TUFTS DAILY Zlassif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsClassif iedsClassif iedsclassif ieds ~~ ~ University of Miami Raja Yoga. Moditation Electrical En inoers Fifih person wanted to School of Law During these bmes of intema- Need someone famfar with the share amazing apt. 3uy Ram, Esq., will be on cam- tiond tension, environmental cri- building and programming of mi- in Bromfield Road. Rent is nego- - Personals 3us Oct 18. 10am-3pm to speak sis and personal challenge, medi- cro controllers. Other tiable. Please contact Tommy or Birthdays Nith prospective law students. tation provides a key to a power- ming knowledge a plus. &%% Sophie at 6252082. 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Ouiet Torero MAINI! roomie and Notre Dame name and address. &ur personal and your future depends on it. I Saver Plan (includes free LEI. residential neighborhood. full Okay, so you didn't get our (number 1) FAN.-Jen will appear in our finiissue in late can deliver it Give it to me by Contact: Jqhn Haletsk CCMt breakfast Call S. Bollingar. 729- box ... sorry. Guess the daily 013,look for itll Send all 9pm. et it back by 7-8am. Rea- 992 Hlgh Ridge Road, &amford: 7620. doesn't romote that fast Next Ha py 2lst Danielie als to: College Dates. sonat% rates. Papers, page lay- CT 06905 or call 203-968-0717 time???! 235, Cambridge. MA 02140. out graphics, invitations, resu- Cheapest Rent on College Now frat you're old enough Avo!!! maybe 1'11 teach you some good mes. reports. training. Peter G. Babysltting job Jon lines ("Do ou want to feel my Jumbo Pages Smith, 617-626-5395. Seeking cheerful and responsible if you or a friend need a place to Sorry life is so unbearable. I muscle?", kr example) I can't Students who have not yet re student to care for 2 girls ages 5 live second semester. this is the promise 1'11 be a good roomie again wait until we can party for real in ceived their free copy of the "EARS, FOR PEERS" and 2 approx. 3-5:30 m. 2 or 3 place1 It's clean. it's spacious... soon. No cliffs, or rocks for that Tufts Student Telephone Direc- A confidenbal. anonymous hot- days a week in our hinchester washldry. 1 block from campus, Nov. Love, your roomie and fellow furnished., For more info, call matter, for me! Love, Jules mudslider, Erica tory, call Joshua Goldman 628- line run by and for students. If home. Own transportation 1633 or Jonathan Bilow 776- you haveaproblemorjustneedto needed. $5.50/hr. Call 729-1595 Jami at 776-9431 or Jenn at 628 Brad Danielle baby 21 at lad 9432. talk call: 7 days a week. 7pm- 2898 if I gave you all the Pez in the - TUFTS DINING NEEDS world, would you stay? Maureen This calls for a real celebration. 7am."381-3888" SPRING SUBLET You pick the night and we will go A paper to translate from YOU! or into English? to make sanmches in Trios. 1 bdrm in big house, 2 min. walk I Lost: Tony's patiy on crazy (mudsliding, singing in the from cam us. Cheap. cheap. at rain, Greek festival, vodka No confidence in your own trans- $6.20/h!. Cal! x3644 other pod- Sat. lation? Let us he1 you out! bons sbll available! Apply now1 cheap. CalP625-5241 one small clear plastic change shots, tofu burgers?!) Love you lots, Toni CLARITY LiNGUiSfiC SERV- purse with my bank card and li- ICES, TeVfax: 3930085. Trans- LINKS Masthead Contest GORGEOUS SPRING cense. Reward of one "bi one" SUBLET HAPPY Plst BIRTHDAYTO lation, proof-reading, interpret- Design the best masthead for in the Dunkin' Donuts of your ing. Discount prices for stu- Wanted Tufts' new progressive newspa- 2 moms for the price of 1. what a choice. Katherine- 666-9174 "THE LAMBADA QUEEN" deal1 Very dean apt one block (aka Dana Baby). Let me know dents! per and Bet your design on all when you are want me to teach 5000 copies of the first issue1 from campus and great rent If Women's Swim Team: Caribbean trip: Submissions due Fri Oct 19. For ou're a female, call 6257267. Rumor has it that you can drink. you some cheerleader moves - it's all in the knees1 Hey, I love by National Science Foundation, FAST FUNDRAISING info call Harold, 3952399 turryl Well the Women's Hoop Team 2-6 credits from NC State U., 1- PROGRAM challenges you to a drink off- Fri. your hair! Love Your Roomie (aka Room for Rent the chick from Medford) 2 weeks in December. May or $lM)Oinjustoneweek. Earnupto Sin or Wanted 10119 at lop. 140's Hillside. August; Call Professor Kimberly $1000 for you campus organiza- FunkR & BLdseeking talented $250 per month - 2 minutes walk Wimping out would be considered To the Glrl in the White at 919-737-7831. tion. Plus a chance at $5000 Tenor or Baritone who can sing from campus. Spacious room a forfeit Nightlo more! This pro ram works! No Chili Peppers type stuff. We are with plenty of light in an apt for 3 Happy Zlst! Let's celebrate to- FIND ROMANCE WITH investment nee8ed. Call 1-800- ready to go so please call or leave rwns on Bromfield Rd. Call Hoip Pian Social Events gether. Rumor has it that you ONE PHONE CALL! 9320528 Ext. 50 massage for Mike at 623-3677 R"ann 625-0822 ASAP to view. join your class council. We need have a new nightie - a ink one. I Listen to hundreds of voice per- yourideasand helpin planningfun can't wait to see it! bebe. the sonals. 1-976-SNGL. $.99/min. Campus Reps - Individual things to do on campus. Meeting Guy at the Door Record your own personal intro- Student Organization Wed 10117 Eaton 122 at 7pm. duction and get our own private needed to promote our Spring DANIELLE voice mailbox FAEEI (617) 494- Break Packages on campus. Porn quwn of 144 So you're 21, huh? Can't touch 1020. FREE TRIPS plus Commission. Hiilslde: that.. Happy birthday and happy Call Campus Marketing. 1-800- For Sale Events Hope I wasn't too discreet and typing.-Larry JUNIORS, SENIORS: 423-5264 you missed this. Just want to tell GNe hundreds of employers (in- you that you're very important to SHELLEY STAFFORD dudin AT&T. Merrill Lynch, Ran- $15.00 to $20.00 per hour Concert Tickets The Dept. of German, me. Happy anniversa and gwd Happy 18th Shelley! Will it by jew- dom fiouse) access to our res- Part-bme campus sales rep. Call 2. 3rd row tickets for Bad Corn- Russian and Asian Langs. and luck tomorrow! P.S. I?& birth- elry again this year? Love yal- ume throu h Tar ted lfecruiting collect 401-438-4683 - 6 pm panyfimn Yankees on Thur. Lits. and the German House in- day next Sun. I love you- AD. Lisa and the 240's Services (BRs). gnly $10 before 9pm. Tues-Wed-Thur. 8am to Oct 18 at Worcester Memorial vite you to am informal presenta- Oct 15. For free enrollment kit 5pm. Mon or Fri (Eastern Time) Aud. Person must be able to pro- tion (in German) by director/ Abdul To the Mikester: Ius career guide. call 1-800- Graduate Services E. Prov. RI vide ride for 2 other passengers. playwright Holger Teschke and Today is market day. Only day. Hap y Blrthday, Man! Love, !RSJOBS. 02914-4249 Anyone interested? Call Jerry, economist Birgit Teschke. both Only day. Abdul Poet!-Bear(?l) 629-9275. of Berlin: "Gegenwartsbe- CMT WORD PROCESSING SANEIFREEZE waeltigun in der ehemaligen Chrys, Andrea, and To Mar& W: SERVICES is hiring for its community out- 'WET SEX' DDR" of bed, Oct 17 at 4pm at Midge... Happy 21stl Zero shopping days will input theses, resumes, per- reach program. Work to cut the Queen size waterbed for sale. the German House. 21 Whitfield thanks for caring -- The Big D, A- left, so pick u our present to- sonalized letters. manuscripts, military budget and stop US Hdwd headboard and frame, Rd. D, or however you know me. PS. night at the pug. Lve, T & T and term papers into IBM Com- intervention in Central America heater incl. $70 or best offer. Call Midge. I hope things work out puter; rint-out letter quality. $2 and the Middle East Part-time Dirk at 6289584. MODELS WANTED with you and your proswtive ANNABEL ddpg. i%EE on campus delivery. evening jobs avail. Call 354-2169. Ronald Blackburn Fashion Show significant other. Have the most spectacular Zlst Five minutes from Tufts. Call 1983 Oidsmoblie Cutlass Tryouts Oct 18. Lar e Confer- birthday, ummm... We wish that Char at 626-5439. We nod a Cqmpus Leader Ciera ence Room, Campus Etr. 10pm ZONE THREE we could all celebrate this special to develop. coordinate. and man- 4 door automatic 6 cy1 with 65,000 come see one of Tufts' hottest day together. You are a wonder- STUDY ABROAD IN age our campus sales & market- miles. Power windows, locks, Zeta Psi Clothing Drive bands on Oct 20 at 29 Packard ful friend. we love ou termitel - AUSTRALIA ing force to represent our inno- brakes, steering. $1500, must Brothers will come door to door to Ave. Christine, AlessanJra, Beaker information on semester, sum- vative products. Hourly Wage: sell now. (508)454-9253. pick up your old clothes. Donated mer. January term, and intern- $6.50-$8.50 plus Cpmmissions to the homeless in this area. To the Guy at the Door Annabel ship pro rams. All run for under and Overrides. Flexible Sched- Plane ticket to sunny San Sorry -- we just couldn't resist. Pub tonight? Happy birthday - 21 $6000. Eall Curtain University at ule. Call: 647-7928. S'W'A'T Diego, ,Ca. VEGETARIANS and We LOVE you! The Evil Room- finally1 Have the best day and an 1-800-878-3696. Marketing. for this Thanksgiving. Call 629- Interested persona- mates of the Girl in the White even better night. Love. us 9682 for details (leave a message The Boston Vegetarian Society Nightie. PS. How about inviting Spring '90 Internship Responsible loving baby- please). offers information and listening us to the next "Society" party? Experience how a municipal fi- sitter for ear to anyone seriously exploring nance banking office o rates 9-month old boy. 2 afternoons. Going to Raanoke, VA vegetarianism and related con- MARK TREITEL'S LUCKY Internship with Lazard Gres e some weekends, evening work or Washington, DC around cerns. 625-3790 HOROSCOPE Co. is listed in Dean Toupin's of- Flexible hours. On bus line. Must Thanksgivin ? I have a one-way "Avoid razor blade edged con- fice, Ballou Hall, 1st flr like dogs. References required. air ticket !or Nov. 20 from We ail cite authorities for tact lenses." "Hundreds of rats Services Pleasant atmosphere. West Providence, RI. Call Christy at behavlor and convictions will infest your bed." "You will be Office Hours for ARM Medford, 3955248. Barb. 776-2204 One instance of this will be exam- shot dead by someone wearing a Mon 4-6pm; Tues I0am-2pm; ined by Rev. Bill Brace. Clergy- rad checkered hat with a pink Wed 3:30-5:30pm; Thur 11 :30am- Cam US Rop Wanted Computers ... man, Vegetarian; Wegetarian- carnation." Vote for Mark Treitel Detailed proofreading 2pm; Fri 12-2pm. Offi is lo- CampusCfeptorunSkiandSpring at unbelievable prices! IBM com- ism from the Scriptures." 112 for Homecoming King. and stylistic reconstruction of cated in Hayes House, 11. Break trips for free. Travel or patible 386. 386SX, 286. UGA or Broad Street Boston (near all 4 monochrome. If desired, support A TT E,N T ION : papers. theses. and disserta- Commission. Call 413-533-1600 MBTA lines), Sun, Oct 21, tions. Call Steve at 628-9210. Do you find that you have collect. for set up of computer and for 2:30pm. Free1 Details, call Bos- Were you born in the latter part of major software packages. the 20th century - so was I - so no mcy ton Vegetarian Society. 625- left at the end of the week? Free Spring Break Trips Please call Kathryn at KGom. 3790 ra: vote for Mark Treitel for Home- Qrad School A piicationo 393-0244. coming King. Ex ertiy fbped Maybe you're spending too much to Cancun & the Bahamas. Or- adicai, usiness) on your telephone bills. For least ganize a small group and you Attention ALL ATHLETES (Law' * 3 9 5-592 1 * expensive rates avail, call Gregg travel FREE. Call 1-800-344- Round Trip Airline Ticket And those ever-enthusiastic and M Is for Mark, Good for travel to Alaska, Carib- A is for Ark, R is for Arlington, K is Are our grad school a lications (628-1633). Craig or Bart (629- 8360 for more information. spirited Tufts Undergrads who 8859). bean, Mexico and continental US. think they know how to party. for King (as in Homecoming), K is pidhigh on your desBAre you Expires Dec. 15. Not good for for Night, I is for -OU, N is for wondenng how you're going to fit Research Study: Thurs. Oct 18 'Chi-0 Kick-OW 1 Contact Lons Woarem If you are 45 years or older and Thanksgiving travel. Call 776- Homecomine Pa,*, 9gm-lam at Kning, G. no GTE. Vote for Mark all your information in those tiny 1750 and leave message. Treitel for Homecoming King. Get all major brands of contact suffer from chronic constipa- Anthony's. ositive I to drink. spaces? Are you concerned lens solutions at the lowest where you'll find the time to do it tion, we ask you to consider par- Tickets $3 at the house or on sis- CAMPAIGN '90 For Mark prices delivered to your door! ticipating in our research stud ters. - all before the deadlines? Is your Call today for Renu. AOSe t, on relief of constipation. cai Original Futon "King" Treitel personal statement profession- Futons, frames and covers direct 350's Hillside - central HQ. Matt ally typed and laser printed on Consept and all others. Also RIY Susan or Lisa 956-5813. The Council for BAN sunglasses1 Call 629-9010 from factory. Best prices in ExceDtional Chlidren J. Birkner - Really Good Manager. high quality prin a typestyle Call 629-2339 for FREE Michael J. Eidelkind Financial that's attractwe? No need ATTENTION: Fraternities, town. is meeting at 7pm in Barnurn 114 - to "'RESUMES"' Sororities, Clubs, and DELIVERY. Twin cottonlfoam and Strate ic Advisor. J.Crew - fret - CALL FRAN AT 3955921 - a futon for only $89. on Tues Oct 12. Questions? Fashion Aiisor. Campaign Con- specialist in makin your applica- LASER TYPESET individuals. Scott 629-9010, Allison 629- tributions Accepted 629-9858. tions and personae statement as $20.00 -- 395-5921 Trip organizers wanted for 9709. Visa or MC accepted. appealing as possible. impressive laser typeset resu- fantastic Ski and Sun Tours. mes, featuring computer stor- Earn cash commissions and/or go HEY YOU! I GAVE BLOOD - LOTS OF THE PROCESSED WORD age until June for future updat- for free. Call the #1 corn ny in You're a Tufts student ri&t? IT 395-0004 ing. Your choice of typestyles, coll e travel, Moguls and Something at Tufts MUST be When Iwas hit b that beer truck Theses or term papers got you including bold, italics, bullets, etc Sun?+ours. Inc. 1-800-666-4857. Housing bothering you. So tell me what Vote for Mark &itel for Home- down? Call the best word roc- on Strathmore paper. One day changes you want to see. Go to coming King1 essing service in town. Deadlines service available. (Member of Help Wanted Stu Rosenberg's office hours on no problem, reasonable rates, PARW - Professional Associa- Delivery drivers. Hours Flexible. Tues from 230-3:30pm and Fri LAURA, give us your typing... you'll have tion of Resume Writers). Call Giant Roast Beef. Teele FOR RENT from 11:3oarrr12:3opn. Thanks 80 much for doing the more time for dates! All work is Square, 6251121. Talk to Joe or individual rooms or whole a t 3 events Sun. Lisa spell-checked and proofread Also. word processing or typing Jack. Wrms furnished, 5 min wapk to with FREE report cover. Typeset of student papers, grad school campus, Greenleaf Ave. $28Y Kristina quality resumes and mer let- applications, personal state- Needed part-time -- each Wrm or $855 for whole apt You should be quite proud of ters, tape transcri tion. mailing ments. theses, multiple letters. Flexible hours at Meadow Glen Please call 3953204. yourself. The auction raised quite lists, flyers. etc. &estop sec- tapes transcribed, laser print- mll - person w/good lettering a bit of money for the crowd size. retarial service offering: public etc. CALL FRANCES ANY- skills to write on fabric. Starting Four bedroom apt. for Lost& Plus, your suit wasn't sopping fax. copies. binding, locked mail- %E AT 395-5921. on Nov 5 through Dec 31. Please ront wet1 Lisa boxes with business address and call Kathy 395-8146. If no answer at semester break or earlier. suite number, notary, packaging "TYPING AND WORD" call Ellen at 2752253, leave mas- $1250/mo. Winslow Ave, Davis Found Kira Stammler and shippin , Conveniently lo- PROCESSING SERVICE sage. Sq. Call 849-7915 day or 868- As you read, the party is on. Larry cated at 15 Forest St in Medford 385-5921 4523 eves. Ask for BII. said he'd come as Adam; will you Sq. (opposite Post Office). Call Student papers, theses. grad Malo subjects sought come as Eve? Lisa 395-0004. school applications, personal for NASA-sponsored research HOUSING LICENSE LOST: statements, tap transcriptiy, on sleep. Subjects will live in our CANCELLATION Black tote umbrella in &mum "WORD PROCESSING" resumes. graduatelfacul pro]- lab for up to 10 days beginning DEADLINE Ow) last Fri morning lF12). 391-1 306 acts, multiple letters. LCASOct 6. Oct 20, or Nov 10 and can Students requiring less than a full Please call (629-9423) Jivian if Complete word processing with forms. All documents are laser earn up to $700. Call Beth at 732- academic year's residency (e.g. found. Thanks. Rides laser printing: papers, theses, printed and spellchecked using 4311 for more information. mid-year graduation, leave of dissertations, articles. applica- WordPerfect 5.1 or Multimate. absence.. study abroad, etc.), I found a watch tions, resumes, cover letters. Reasonable rates. Quick turn- Work for Peace & Justice are required to cancel their li. at Zeta Psi on Thurs. Oct 11. To WANT TO MAKE $SO? Tape transcription. FREE around. Serving Tufts students Change US policy towards Cen- cense agreement You must da claim call 776-9655. 3ide needed for two to Westfield spellcheck and storage. Rush and faculty for 10 years. 5 min- pal America The Central Amer- this by Oct 19. I990 or be subjeci JJ (exit 135 Pkwy) for Thanks- service available. Professional utes from Tufts. CALL FRAN ica Solidarity Associalion is hir- to a late fee of $200. Please stop I STILL HAVE YOUR KEYS living weekend (leaving Tues or and confidential. CONVENIENT: ANYTIME. 395-5821, (Member ing avenin phone-bankers for by the Housing Office. 72 Pro 4 on a blue dip. found on Packard Wed). Call 6289106. We will pay 10 min WALK from campus. Call Df NASS - National Association $7.l!i/hr. P%ase call Rebecca or fessor's Row. before this date ta near Fletcher. I don't want them i50! UY Right Hand, 391-1306 Df Secretarial Sem'ces) Pam at 492-8699. fill out your license break form! anymorel Call 629-8386 to claim. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 16,1990

Delivery Events i Amnesty lnternatlonal Meeting with guest spe er or Eat In Today Mercedeh Momeni 4 Eaton MI,9:30pm. Anlmai Rlghts Movement a, The Animals Film" 4 RESTAURANT AV Rm, Wessell. 9pm. Tomorrow Mlddle East Club Orthodox Chrlstlan Fellowshlp Middle Eastern Food Night Visit our newly remodelled and expanded restaurant. General Meeting International House, 8:30pm. Goddard Chapel, 8pm. tl -RSVP today si Councll for Exceptlonai Leonard Carmlchael Society Try our specialties: 1 ! 6'If Chlldren Buttons and Donuts Open House Important Meeting , h"mSUWlVfnsln LCS Office. Campus Ctr, all day ?---$%*:./, Barnum 114.7pm. * Spicy Crispy Chicken ;=:*:! ;iE; 7.3 .- - CHINLINN 7-19 y !gjfi Rf STAUIIANT z Tufts Film Serles House Special Beef ArlmgVon , z: * - . 6: .Mf$' L. Soclal Policy Commlttee "Raging Bull" < -- I. , ,rns*a.e-*r Planning Meeting ro."e..xout. SQ MacPhie Pub, 9:30pm. Mongolian Scallops I Wilson House Lounge, 10pm. * ~ -"* and many other dishes. Off-Hill Council ... q.. Oxfam America Hillside House Homecoming D.v;sSa. Lecture: Betty Richardson 'The Games Day Real Causes of Hunger Hillside House, all day Braker 20.8pm. Tufts Israel Network Class Councll Commlttee We Offer the cheapest and highest quality food Hebrew Table General Interest Meeting Campus Ctr Commons, 6:30pm. Eaton 122,7pm. in the Tufts area Student Actlvltles Collectlve on Lath America "sally Dog" Big Meeting Hotung Cafe, 9pm - 11 :15pm. Eaton 203,9:30pm.

Student Activltles Anlmal RlgMs Movement 628-9220 628-9224 "Frank and Jim" IHomecoming Circus protest T-shirt Night Meet at Campus Center at 6:45pm. 1295 Broadaway, -- Somerville MacPhie Pub, 9pm - lam. - _.m CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. All classifieds submitted by mail must be nccompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free'and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and must be written only on Daily forms and submitted in person. Noticescannotbeusrd to sellmerchandiseor advertisemajoreventsand run space permitting. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except for the cost of the insertion. which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print-any classifieds that contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. For more information, call 381-3090 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Curtis Hall, Rear Entrance Medford, MA 02155 Subscriptions Hundreds of parents and alumni currently receivc The Tufts Daily mailed home in a weekly package. NAME Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Enclose check payable The Tufts Daily to The Tufts Daily. Subscription Dept. $15 through 1/91 or PO Box 18 $25 through 6/91. Medford, MA 03153 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Peel 5 Sprint 9 Suit garment 13 Scent 14 Bohemian THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON dance 15 Competent 16 Fashion 17 Turn back i 18 Name word 19 Gratify 21 Environments 23 Greaiest amount 1 25 River duck 26 Sci-fi gimmick 30 Regulations 33 Frost 34 Toothed wheel 36 Flavor 3a Bristle of cereal 39 Zealous WHEN TWO HEAPS 41 Celestial body ARE BETTER 42 Salary 45 Mark for Y removal 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1011 6190 46 Ward off Ai! Rights Reserved Now arrange the circled letters to A7 Wanderer Yesterdav's Puzzle Solved: form the surprise answer, as sug 49 Light washes Woman's gested the above cartoon. 8 by 51 Corn units blouse 53 Promontory 9 Flavoring Print answer here: WHEN mTm 54 Gathered cloth extract 5a Hammer 10 Black to poets (Answers tomorrow) 62.~ Suspended 11 Hit hard Yesterday's Jumbles: FLOOD POiSE MAMMAL SOOTHE 63 Free 12 Hamilton's "Zak! Don't eat parsley! Just for looks!" I Answer: What the salesmen who ended up in jail 65 Symbol of bills together were known as-"SELL" MATES peace 14 Omen 66 Brutish man 20 Scatter seed 67 Enticed 22 High-strung 68 Paradise 24 Tire surface Quote of the Day 69 Useless plant 26 Melt 70 Boil slowly 27 Dubuque 71 Tenant's resident payment 2a Tropical fruit "Hermits have no peer pressure." 29 Beeper DOWN 31 Ger. citv 1 Frolic 32 Smarted 10116190 --Steven Wright 2 Pedestal 35 Souvenir figure 37 Terminates b 3 Stem 40 Changed the 48 Bores holes 57 Cloth insert joint title of 50 Mineral spring 59 Ore deposit Get a Grip 4 Visionary 43 Came out 52 Hog's nose 60 Level 5 Deer 44 Eur river 54 Display 61 Canvas 6 Mountains 46 Baseball 55 Very large shelter 7 Trapshooting player 56 Concerning 64 Stitch

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