The Stanford An Independent Newspaper

100th YEAR
Daily
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991
VOLUME 200, NUMBER 7

Salinas addresses
'inner revolution'
Protesters descry 'fraudulent' government
By Mara Mather nations," a revolution that "has
Editorial Staff an unsuspected impact on the
direction they take."
Every detail —

from the little Salinas received load applause

Mexican flags given to the audi- when he switched from Spanish
ence to the red and white flowers to English and said, "We need
lining the stage —

was carefully trade, not aid, to generate more

planned for the Centennial Con- employment." He added that
vocation "Beyond Schools: Teach- Mexico needs development, but
ing and Learning Together." not at the cost of the environ-
Yet despite all of the plans, the ment.
University could not drown out Richard Lyman, Stanford's
the shouts of demonstrators out- seventh president, also spoke at
side the gates of Frost Amphithe- the convocation. He said in his
ater during the keynote address welcome address that Stanford
by Mexican President Carlos Sali- exists in "a world in which change
nas de Gortari. is the only constant."
One sign held by protesters in Lyman said the situation calls
the audience during Salinas' for a solution that combines disci-
speech read, "Don't be fooled, plines. We have never "stood in
Mexico is still NOT a democracy." greater need of a synthesizer. . . .

Another read, "How many dead We must become more adept than
people voted in the last election?" ever at forming partnerships with
Protest organizer Carlos Imaz, other universities."
a doctoral student at the School of The presidents of four univer-
Education, said the Mexican gov- sities —

Cornell, UC-Berkeley,
ernment's "lack of respect for MIT and Johns Hopkins —

human rights and the lack of addressed the audience, saluting

democracy" spurred the demon- Stanford. The presidents of Har-
stration, which he estimated vard and Indiana University, who
included 70 people. could not attend the convocation,
In his address, Salinas said: instead sent written messages,
"Mexico, of its own volition, has read by Lyman.
set out on the path to change both The six institutions were cho-
at home and in its relations with sen because Leland and Jane
other nations." Stanford consulted with the pres-
Addressing the convocation's idents of these universities to
theme, the Mexican president help create their own vision when
While Mexican President Carlos Salinas deGortari spoke about his country's future, demonstrators rallied against the present dictatorship* called education "an inner revolu-
tion that joins the movement of Please see SALINAS, page 2
of the country.

Medical school cuts budget to meet $77.7 million deficit

By Steve McCarroll million by 1996. The rest, some $50.5 get, the School of Medicine is already recipe for faculty dissent. But under- problem which is proportionally even
Staff writer million, will be made up by a combination implementing its own cuts, forced to standing the school's income-and- greater than that facing the University.
of school and University reserves. develop its budget strategy on an acceler- expense structure, allows faculty to view If the federal government's decision to
When Dr. David Korn became dean of "The plan is aimed at protecting the ated timetable. the cutting process "with a little bit more lower Stanford's indirect-cost recovery
the School of Medicine in 1984, he school's capacity to be a world-class insti- That process provided a number of confidence and a little bit more trust," rate to 55.5 percent was a blow for the
pledged to bring the school to the cutting tution," 6aid Korn. That decision, howev- lessons, said Korn. First and foremost is said Korn. University, then it was almost a knock-
edge of medical research. er, wasn't made easily. a profound need for the support of facul- "The big problem is credibility," he out punch for the School of Medicine,
Today, as he contemplates his plan to Administrators had to consider a num- ty, which Korn called "critical." said. "I think that the faculty at the which is even more dependent on indi-
reduce the school's budget in the face of a ber of alternatives, said Korn —

such as How can that support be maintained School of Medicine have a much better rect-cost recovery. The school draws
$77.7 million five-year deficit, he can't making a fundamental change in the mis- in the face of drastic cuts? "You have to understanding" of fiscal operations than almost half its operating budget from
help seeing an irony in that. This wasn't sion of the school, perhaps recasting it as communicate an understanding of what most of the rest of the University's facul- recovery of indirect costs on sponsored
the cutting edge he meant. a kind of research institute with very the commercial business of the organiza- ty, he added. The medical school faculty research.
"It has been a period of intensely ago- reduced clinical and teaching programs. tion is," Korn said. "I've spent a lot of has been "extremely responsive and Like the rest of the University, the
nizing deliberations," said Korn of the As the University begins the process time .
relaying financial information to
. .
extremely supportive," he said. School of Medicine planned on a project-
discussion that went into the school's that will culminate in a final plan to cut the faculty." Korn said he is glad to have that sup-
current plan to cut expenses by $22.2 $40 million from its own operating bud- Fiscal naivete, according to Korn, is a port as the school confronts a budget Please see MED, page 2

'Indirect' counseling Stanford celebrates a spectacular 100!

program criticized The star-studded Stanford
Centennial Stadium Spectacu-
lar was just that spectacular.
—

By Minal Hajratwala dents" is one responsibility of More than 30,000 alumni,

Senior staff writer Susan Epstein, the new coordina- faculty, students and mem-
tor for sexual assault education bers of the community packed
Despite recent reforms in and prevention, who works at the into half of Stanford Stadium
Stanford's sexual assault re- Cowell Student Health Center. last night to watch celebrities
sponse services, several barriers Epstein coordinated the recent perform and recount the Uni-
—

from some unlisted phone "About Last Night" sexual assault versity's early history.
numbers to confusing reporting awareness programs in several "This is the last night of the
procedures still confront stu- dormitories as well a New Student first 100 years of Stanford histo-
—

dents wishing to report a rape. Orientation program on "Sex in ry," said co-host Ted Koppel to
The 6-month-old Cowell Sexu- the '90s" and a workshop during open the evening. "Stanford is
al Assault Response and Recovery resident assistant training. today by any measure one
—

Team was originally advertised as

—

All three programs included of the world's great universities."

a 24-hour emergency on-call ser- references to the new CAPS struc- Performances by Bobby
vice. But a woman who has been ture.
raped could face the burden of McFerrin, the Doobie Brothers,
Despite these efforts to publi- Michael Feinstein, James Gal-
recounting her experience to as cize the team's existence, though, way, Joan Baez and Hiroshima
many as three different people students may still have trouble highlighted the evening.
before reaching an advocate on contacting a team member in the And the Stanford connection
the response team. event of a sexual assault. was not left out of the big birth-
Since its formation in the Neither the team nor its direc- day bash from the co-host
spring, Stanford's ethnically
—

tor, Gail Pritchard, is listed with alumni Koppel and AnnaChavez

diverse team of five Counseling the University operator. to the chorus of a cappella
and Psychological Services clini- The answering machine at groups and the Stanford Band.
cians has worked with "at least 12 Epstein's office —

which is listed The crowd saved its loudest

students," according to CAPS —
refers students who want to and longest ovation to recog-
Director Alejandro Martinez. report an assault to the Mid- nize outgoing University Pres-
The University's quick and thor- Peninsula YWCA Rape Crisis ident Donald Kennedy.
ough response to the recent alleged Center. Epstein would not say And the conclusion of the
rape in Casa Zapata "is a very good why her message does not refer Centennial Celebration —

the
indication that the system is work- students to the Cowell team. Stanford Band's trademark
ing," Martinez said. He said that A daytime call by The Daily to "All Right Now" combined with
despite several concerns students Cowell yielded only a referral to a fantastic fireworks display —

raised earlier this year about the the answering machine of the left the crowd on its feet. Rajiv Chandrasekaran and Ernest Villanueva —

Daity
team's accessibility and visibility, Health Promotions division "It was pleasing to see all of
Finale over
—

"we really are further ahead than the education and publications theStanford alumni up there,"
people are recognizing." arm of Cowell, which does not said one Stanford graduate. The University's 100th birthday was celebrated last night with a star-studded Stadium Spectacular
Publicity about the team has work on sexual assault issues. "Despite the controversy sur- During the glitzy presentation, co-host Ted Koppel said, "Stanford is today by any measure
—
one —

been directed mostly at new stu- When The Daily called CAPS rounding the University, it of the world's great universities." Thirty-thousand alumni, faculty, students and members of the com-
dents and residence staffs. to ask for the sexual assault team, was really wonderful." munity packed into half of Stanford Stadium for the event.
Making sure the Cowell team
is "visible and accessible to stu- Please see COWELL, page 2

INSIDE

Songs In The Key Of Life

fill the air as Bobby conference games, and liberty and ...

McFerrin sings at the the field hockey team didn't these guys
Stadium Spectacular is undefeated graduate last year?
See News, page 9 See Sports, page 7 'Space' returns, page 11
2 Tuesday, October 1, 1991 The Stanford Daily

Cowell determine whether to call a

response team member at home.
Because team members also
resources and can work with differ-
ent offices of the University, Mar-
tinez said.
Med the University.
A tax on expenditures from
•

departmental restricted funds.

research will be all but impossible
at the present indirect-cost recov-
ery rate.
Continued from front page serve as regular on-call crisis coun- The team members provide con- Continued from front page Withdrawal of 15 university
• "You just can't maintain an
selors for the CAPS line, a student tinuity, he slid, so that a student tenure-track faculty billets that enterprise where you're losing
the CAPS receptionist gave wishing to report an assault might does not have to re-explain the Ed indirect-cost rate of 78 percent otherwise would have been filled money on your operation," Korn
Epstein's number. On another day, reach a team member immediately. assault to several different people for this fiscal year. over the next four years. added, calling for "a rationaliza-
however, another receptionist But team members are not in the University. The school had spent the last •
Cancellation of external tion" of the relationship between
transferred the call to response always on call. At certain times, the But some feel that even talking five years completing a long-term searches for chairs of the depart- the University and the federal
team member Celia Moreno. on-call CAPS clinician might be to two or three people such as a
—

clinical revitalization program, ments of Pharmacology and Neu- government.

Students calling after business unable to reach a team member —

nurse, a CAPS counselor and then conducting national recruitments rosurgery. "Right now we're still being
hours encounter an even more despite the team's billing as a 24- a team member could discourage
—

to fill the 23 vacated department •

Abandonment of plans to flogged," said Korn, calling the
complicated procedure. hour emergency service. students who report assaults. chairs out of a total 26. construct permanent quarters for 55.5 percent rate "a state of con-
Between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m., a Martinez said these factors do not Martinez defended the team's Attracting top faculty to fill the anatomy teaching program, tinued punishment for sins."
student can reach a Cowell nurse- indicate that the team is inaccessible. method oftaking a student's name and those positions required a revital- which was formerly housed in the The school's current budget
practitioner by calling 723-4861. "You have to remember that all number, despite the lade ofanonymity ization of the school's long- Anatomy Building and damaged plan includes the assumption that
The nurse takes the student's CAPS clinicians are also able to pro- for the student, saying that "the neglected clinical programs, said by the 1989 earthquake. the rate will be at least 65 percent
name and phone number and pages vide crisis intervention," he said, YWCA also uses a paging system." Korn. That meant making long- A priority in implementing the in two years.
the CAPS clinician on call. The clin- adding that clinicians might also But a representative from the term financial commitments to •
cuts, said Korn, will be the preser- Korn is also monitoring devel-
ician should respond within 20 refer students to the YWCA Rape YWCA said that only in exceptional construct new academic and vation of the teaching and opments in the federal govern-
minutes, Moreno said. Crisis Center hotline. cases does her hotline page advo- research space and to renovate research assistant programs, one ment's challenge of the practice of
After 11 p.m., students calling The Cowell team "is not only for cates who then return calls. clinical departments. of the greatest student concerns. graduate student tuition remis-
Cowell reach the Stanford Page response but also for recovery," "Usually the advocate either has Filling those vacancies with "We can't weaken that because sion, under which graduate stu-
Operator. Since the on-call CAPS Martinez said. "Calls such as the a direct line or stays very near a top faculty will give the school one that would change the whole qual- dents are charged lower tuition in
staff person is usually at home by one in the Zapata instance —

a stu- phone, so that callers only hold for of the best clinical programs in ity of the program," he said. "The exchange for work as research
this time, a call could be connected dent reporting an incident that just a couple of minutes before talking the nation, said Spyros faculty and I have a very strong assistants. The discount is
directly. Otherwise, the operator happened —

are very infrequent. to an advocate," she said. "Of Andreopoulos, the school's public commitment to maintain that." charged to the staff benefits pool
takes the student's name and num- Usually there is a time delay." course, if the advocate is stuck in affairs director. But it has also The school also plans to launch and partially reimbursed by feder-
ber and pages the on-call CAPS While all CAPS staff members traffic on the way home from work committed the school to substan- a major fund-raising campaign in al funds.
counselor, Martinez said. can work with students in crisis, or something, we might have to tial expenses for improvements the coming year, for which Korn Termination of that program
In either case, the counselor team members are also educated take the caller's name and number, over the next four years. said he hopes to get final approval would bring even greater austeri-
would talk to the student and then about specific legal and medical or ask the caller to call back." "We couldn't imagine a less at Board of Trustees meeting in ty to the University, especially to
propitious time for such a dra- December. Korn said he would the School ofMedicine.
matic drop in income," said Exec- like to begin the program by early Korn said that the govern-

Many rapes not reported utive Assistant Dean Richard

Jacobs.
The school's final budget-cut-
1992
Although an official target for
the fund raising has not been set,
ment's continued investigation
and challenging of cost-recovery
practices "has passed its point of
diminishing returns," becoming
Alleged assault at Zapata only 11th reported since 1980 ting plan, approved at a Universi-
ty Board ofTrustees meeting this
Korn said it is likely to be "in the
$40-50 million dollar range." less and less productive and
summer, includes the following But Korn says that neither the threatening research at universi-
By Peter Robison Zapata last Sunday night. Herrington said the police cuts: School of Medicine nor the Uni- ties.
Editorial staff received a call from the woman, a student, shortly Reductions of approximately
•
versity will be able remain top- "There's an enormous amount
before noon last Monday. They have been investi- 7 percent for operating budget notch institutions if the Universi- of expense that's being thrown
When a female student reported that she had gating the case since then. expenditures and administrative ty's relationship with the federal down the drain" in the govern-
been raped last Sunday night in Casa Zapata, she Zapata Resident Fellow Tony Burciaga said the units. government does not get better. ment's ongoing audit of Stanford,
was at odds with the statistics. incident involved an individual male Zapata resi- A one-time delay until March
•
"If we're going to continue it ... Korn said. "They're spending
The alleged rape in Zapata was the first reported dent. Ninety-eight people live in Zapata. 1992 in implementation of 1991- is absolutely essential to improve $100 to get a nickel. I think even
to Stanford Police this year and only the 11th It was statistically unlikely that the woman 92 salary increases, in line with relations with the federal govern- the government's beginning to
reported to the police since 1980, Police Chief Mar- would report the alleged rape or even tell anyone the delay already mandated by ment. Maintaining high-quality realize that."
vin Herrington said. about it.
But a 1989 survey by the Stanford Rape Educa- The Rape Education Project survey estimated
tion Project found that one in four female under- that only 17 percent of women who had been raped
graduates at Stanford have been coerced or forced
into having sex when they did not want to. Only two
percent of those cases were reported to the police.
told anyone about the incident and only one in 25
sought counseling or therapy.
Sally Baird, client services program director at
Salinas cardinal red" and added "I have two
minutes to explain why Stanford's
founding was a beneficial event."
Those facts put the continuing police investiga- the Mid-Peninsula Rape Crisis Center, said those Continued from front page The president of Cornell,
tion of the alleged rape into perspective: If all rape statistics are probably accurate. "Most rapes are not Frank Rhodes, said Stanford
cases here were reported, the police would be inves- reported," she said. founding Stanford. "attained a preeminence in
tigating them year-round. One of the main reasons, Baird said, is that many David Garden, the president of undergraduate education both in
The investigation of the alleged rape in Zapata is of the women who are assaulted know their UC-Berkeley, said his address was style and in substance and an
proceeding slowly. Herrington said the Santa Clara assailant and are reluctant to accuse him ofrape. difficult for two reasons. He said, "I institutional spirit that makes it
County district attorney had not finished reviewing "There is a false conception that date rape is not find myself an old blue in a sea of among the best."
the case yesterday. really a crime," Baird said. "The conception is that
The district attorney must approve cases before it's not really rape, it's something else."
an arrest warrant can be issued a process that Baird said other reasons women may be hesitant
No gain.No pain.
—

' c

Herrington said may take several days because the to report a rape include the stigma involving sexual
American Heart
district attorney's office is "a huge bureaucracy."
Association
The alleged rape occurred in a student room in Please see STATS, page 6 Maintaining a moderate weight may
reduce your risk of heart attack. u u
j .

, r . 12
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 World & Nation The Stanford Daily
Tuesday, October 1, 1991
3

Monday's Dow Jones

Industrial Average:
UP10.73 to 3,016.77.
Haitian rebels arrest first elected president
Volume: 146.7 million PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -

Pres- adviser, overheard on a radio frequency

ident Jean-Bertrand Aristide was arrested used by the military, government and
yesterday afternoon by rebel soldiers at the embassies, spoke of loyalist soldiers desert-
National Palace, the foreign minister said. ing and hostile units moving onto the
Newsline "The president and his staff have been grounds of the National Palace.
arrested and taken to the army headquar- A government minister, speaking on
ters," said the foreign minister, Jean- condition of anonymity, said, "We're in
Robert Sabalat. He told The Associated serious trouble."
Kerrey announces candidacy Press the government was negotiating "to Only one of Haiti's 15 or so radio sta-
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Nebraska Sen. Bob at least save the president's life." tions, Roman Catholic-run Radio Soleil,
The arrest of Aristide, who became continued to broadcast news. Some shut
—

Kerrey, offering himself as a bold new leader for Haiti's first freely elected president in down after being strafed by gunfire, and
a country gone astray, entered the Democratic
presidential race yesterday with a call to change February, capped a harrowing uprising others switched to music-only formats.
that claimed at least 26 lives and began State television broadcast test patterns.
course after a decade of greed and cynicism. The international airport was closed
"My generation is uniquely positioned to with mutinies Sunday night at a training
camp and a police station in the capital yesterday afternoon.
understand what must be done," the 48-year-old area. Aristide, a 38-year-old Catholic priest in
senator told thousands of cheering supporters
Sabalat said a loyal captain was killed power since February, had been at home
who gathered in the shadow of the state Capitol
when the rebels, who claimed Aristide had with aides and a bodyguard at the time of
where he served one term as governor."
interfered in internal army affairs, battled the first attack, the government said.
New settlement for Exxon their way into the National Palace about Independent Radio Cacique said an
5:30 p.m. armored personnel carrier was attacked
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The state and —

The uprising occurred only four days when it went to Aristide's home to take
federal governments announced yesterday a new after Aristide addressed the United him to the National Palace from his resi-
$1 billion deal with Exxon Corp. to settle gov- Nations on his first trip to the United dence in La Plaine, six miles from Port-au-
ernment litigation over the nation's worst oil States since becoming president of this Prince.
spill. coup-prone Caribbean nation. The trouble began Sunday night with
Under the agreement, which drew criticism Aristide said Thursday that his address mutinies at an army training camp at
from environmentalists and must be approved to the U.N. General Assembly the day Freres, just outside Port-au-Prince, and at
by a federal judge in Anchorage, Exxon and its before had marked the end of Haiti's dark an army-run police station in the down-
shipping subsidiary agreed to plead guilty to four past of dictatorship. town area of the capital.
misdemeanors. "Democracy has won out for good, the Shortly before midnight Sunday, the
roots are growing stronger and stronger," head of Radio Nationale, Michel Favard,
Power struggle in Zaire he said in an interview. went on the air to say a government source
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) Cheered on by -
Earlier in the day, the rebel soldiers had told him a coup was believed underway.
throngs of supporters, opposition leader Etienne opened fire on Aristide's home, and several Favard is a longtime Aristide aide.
Tshisekedi vowed yesterday that his new gov- hours later attacked a military convoy that Minutes later, six soldiers burst into the
was taking him and the French ambas- station, handcuffed Favard and took him
ernment would wrest control ofZaire from Pres-
ident Mobutu Sese Seko. sador to the National Palace. Neither Aris- away, sources at the radio station said.
Associated Press
"There will be only one prime minister. There tide nor the ambassador, Jean-Rafael The U.S. Embassy in a statement con-
A Haitian woman in the Little Haiti section of Miami screams in frus- was injured in either episode, demned the "outrageous attack against
will not be another in charge of the army or any- Dufour,
tration upon hearing news of the coup attempt in Haiti. Rebels have according to government sources. President Aristide by a mutinous sector of
thing else," Tshisekedi told reporters. arrested President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who had visited Miami By nightfall Monday, a presidential the army."
last Thursday after speaking to the United Nations.

Soviets to discuss Bush's plan

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet -

strict limits on nuclear testing, bilateral negotiations to eliminate

Foreign Ministry announced yes- and eventually bring other nucle- all intercontinental missiles with
terday it was sending a top diplo- ar countries into the talks, Petro- multiple warheads.
mat to Washington to open nego- vsky said. "We do not exclude unilateral
tiations on President Bush's arms "We have accepted these pro- steps" by the Soviet side, Petro-
control proposals, and said unilat- posals and we stand for the imme- vsky said, speaking in English.
eral cuts had not been ruled out. diate start of dialogue on all these "But you know certain unilateral
But President Mikhail Gor- subjects," he said. steps need also some kind of qual-
bachev said he was in no hurry to On Saturday, Gorbachev wel- ifications and consultations."
give specific answers to Bush's comed the proposals in general, He did not elaborate on the
sweeping suggestions. saying: "Our assessment of these qualifications. But Gorbachev
"The Soviet Union should not proposals is positive, is very posi- indicated Saturday that the Sovi-
respond urgently to the U.S. ini- tive." ets want to know more details
tiative. Haste on such questions Bush, speaking yesterday in about the unilateral American
by the U.S.S.R. and its president Florida, expressed satisfaction cuts.
would be an insufficiently with the Soviet response. "This matter is very complex
thought-out step on such an "I'm very pleased with the and we still have many ques-
important, major initiative," he reaction from all around the tions," Gorbachev said, noting he
said, according to the state news world. I was very pleased with the had made some queries directly to
agency Tass. Soviet reaction and I fully expect Bush on the telephone Friday.
In their most detailed response that they will cooperate fully," he Gorbachev said he had agreed
to date since Bush's proposals, said. with Bush to find "a mutually
senior officials told a Moscow Bush announced Friday that convenient forum" to clarify the
news conference that Deputy For- the United States would elimi- U.S. proposal without delay.
eign Minister Alexei Obukhov, an nate all its ground-launched, Petrovsky said Soviet Foreign
arms control expert, will go to short-range nuclear weapons; Minister Boris Pankin, who is in
Washington in the first 10 days of withdraw all tactical nuclear New York for the U.N. General
October to open talks. arms from U.S. ships; take strate- Assembly session, has contacted
Obukhov will "consider in gic bombers off alert; and cancel U.S. Secretary of State James
detail the entire complex of ques- the development of the mobile Baker "to jointly outline a sched-
tions arising from the new pro- MX missile. ule for practical realization of the
posals of the American adminis- Although those U.S. steps are initiative." Associated Press
tration, and also put forward
some of our ideas in return," said
unilateral, Bush called on the
Soviets "to go down this road
Petrovsky said the Foreign
Ministry was ready to begin dia- Return from Iraq
First Deputy Foreign Minister with us" and "to match our logue on limiting underground Two members of the 44-person United Nations Nuclear Inspection Team speak during a news con-
Vladimir Petrovsky. actions" with unilateral cuts of nuclear tests, a proposal the Sovi- ference in Bahrain after returning from a five-day standoff in Baghdad. U.N. officials say the team
The Soviet Union would like to their own. et Union has made several times managed to find documents showing Iraq was researching triggers for nuclear weapons.
expand the proposals to include He also called for the start of before.

-J �V'VVV'VVV
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—
 Opinions The Stanford Daily 4
Tuesday, October 1, 1991

The Stanford Daily

An Independent Newspaper
Published Since 1892
Editorials represent a majority of the editorial board. The board consists of nine Daily editors, one at-large
staff member and three at-large editorial writers selected from the community by the Daily staff.

Editorial

Do you hear a Who?

turtles to pile beneath him so he
Student values are still can survey the land.
Yertle doesn't heed the cries of
shaped by Dr. Seuss' pain from Mack, the turtle on the
bottom. But when Yertle's throne
stories and teachings of turtles reaches almost to the
moon, Mack burps and brings
—

the king down.

THE
LATE DR. SEUSS' melo- With Yertle now "the king of
dious rhymes taught many a mud," all the turtles are free, "as
Stanford student to read. He turtles and, maybe, all creatures
created surreal dream worlds and should be."
filled them with Grinches and Here we learned the importance of
Zaxes and Cats in the Hat. the free individual how one person
—

But most importantly, as he can make a difference, even when the

taught us to read, Dr. Seuss also system seems too large to bear.
instilled many of us with values we Can we forget "Horton Hears A
still hold values that have
—

Who?," the elephant who hears a

helped shape much of what the little voice on a speck of dust cry-
Stanford community believes in. ing for help?
We Stanford students like to pre- Horton can't see the little Who,
tend we're hardened cynics. But
when we were little, we took Dr.
or the city of Who-ville, but he
decides, "I'll just have to save him.
Joel Wagonfeld
Seuss' stories and placed them in a Because, after all, a person's a per-
very prominent part of our psyche.
Remember the story of the
Sneetches? "Now, the Star-Belly
son, no matter how small."
But the monkeys and kangaroos
tell Horton he is crazy. Only when
We need a monster truck
YOU
KNOW, YOU CAN learn a lot tants, that kind of stuff. We'll probably
Sneetches had bellies with stars. every last Who yells out, can the
about what's going on in someone's lose a couple of good classes as well—

but
The Plain-Belly Sneetches had others hear. world by reading their personal let- that's nothing new.
none upon thars," the tale begins. How many of us have been told ters. Here's an excerpt from one I wrote We're already on the verge of losing
"When the Star-Belly children by everyone around that we're yesterday to a friend in Colorado: Sleep and Dreams, one of the most popu-
went out to play ball, could a Plain crazy —

just because they don't Dear Rob, lar classes on campus. The professor
Belly get in the game? Not at all." believe our ideas? And how many What's up? Hope all's well with you. (who invented the term REM sleep)
Into this divided society comes of us have pushed on in spite of the Things are great here on the Farm. already has to pay for most of the
Sylvester Monkey Mcßean, the doubt, perhaps a little inspired by Our campus is extremely hectic. We've course's expenses. I guess the fact that it game (in which we beat CU, in case you
"Fix-it-Up Chappie," who gives the Horton's perseverance? got tons of people in from all over to cele- has one of the largest enrollments of any haven't heard). I'm sure the finale event
"The Lorax" was one of Dr. brate our 100th anniversary the much course really isn't a good indicator that will be great as well: We have all kinds of
Plain-Belly Sneetches stars for
—

celebrated "Centennial." So there are students are interested in the topic. celebrities here to do their stuff in our
three dollars each. But now, the Seuss' most tragic stories, one millions of tents, lots of hoopla and fes- Our overseas program in Tours (that's honor. At the game they announced a new
Star-Bellied Sneetches are no which planted the first seed of tivities up the kazoo. We even get to miss in France, Rob) has already been closed. discount for tickets to the finale, which,
longer 'superior' so Mcßean
—

environmentalism in many Stan- two days of classes. Could be fun. Others to follow, I would imagine. No big- rumor has it, is over-budgeted and under-
takes the stars off their bellies for ford students' minds. Within its Except for the backdrop against which gie, I guess. I mean that's not really the pur- sold. Oh well, whoever does come will sure-
10 dollars each. pages a land is destroyed by peo- it's all being played out. Like the front pose of a world-class university these days. ly be impressed by our sparkling new book-
And back and forth they go, until ples' greed and lust for the beauti- page articles about the recommendation Word has it they don't send Courses store and the neon signs in the Flo Mo din-
"every last cent of their money was ful truffula tree. that we lose even more federal money. Or and Degrees (our class catalog) to the ing hall lines.
spent." At last the Sneetches decide Machines are created to pick the the fact that six of the houses on campus frosh anymore because of budget cut- I'm still trying to figure out why they
they should focus upon their simi- truffulas, and factories are built to now get their food bused in from a central backs, so the new Stanfordians are arriv- re-paved the Flo-Mo bicycle area and Cam-
larities, not their differences. harvest them. All the while, the kitchen, so that not only is it mediocre ing even more clueless than usual. That pus Drive before our majestic Palm Drive,
seas are soured and the skies dirt- food, but it's cold and stale as well. way they don't realize there isn't an whose potholes have been swallowing up
As multiculturalism at Stanford And they still pay the same amount for accounting major until they get here students and visitors alike for years.
undergoes endless mutations, can ied by people. it as if it were the fresh, individually-pre- (although in light of recent events, I I'm no accountant or financial man-
—

we draw inspiration from the story When the Lorax looks at the dev- pared food that they expected when they doubt they're hardly surprised). ager, but it sure seems like a billion-dol-
of the Sneetches? astated land around him, he takes drew into those houses. What a deal! At least the libraries are still open most lar institution should be able to avoid
Then there was Yertle the Tur- the last truffula tree and zooms off Good thing nobody was notified about of the time (which is good, I guess). But even some of these seemingly small potholes
tle: "On the far-away Island of into the clouds. He leaves behind a those decisions before they were made —

if they weren't, we'd still have the recently- on the road to success as a world-class
Sala-ma-Sond, Yertle the Turtle stone engraved with a warning a —

people would have flocked to those hous- completed, beautiful new bench that sur- university.
was king ofthe pond." word that has haunted millions of es. The administrative work that could rounds a fountain at one of our libraries—
Leland may have started in a buggy, but
But when Yertle discovers his young minds. A word that, hopeful- have been generated by such overcrowd- presumably so people can sit and marvel at it looks like we need a monster truck now.
ly, we still remember. ing would have cost us a fortune. the fountain which likely won't operate for
throne is not high enough to see all
Not to mention the budget cutbacks years because of the drought. Joel Wagonfeld is a senior majoring in
the kingdom, he orders the other "Unless." across the board for academic programs. But we sure know how to throw a party. political science. His column will appear
Not enough money for teaching assis- We even had paratroopers at the football every Tuesday.

Letters The Stanford Daily

Martha Brockenbrough

Food Service should change its plans for the Row 9 Editor in Chief
Kerry Palmer
Business Manager
Mike Laris and Ari Richter
WE,
THE RESIDENTS OF 558 change and told to choose their board plans Our salad bar is a little lettuce, a cou- receive the same services. Cutting out
Mayfield, are writing to express again. No notification was given about the ple of garnishings and bottles of salad our food is not acceptable. We are tired of Managing Editors
our outrage at the current Food change in the Row food situation. dressing all of which are served warm.
—

being treated as second-class citizens. William Thomas

Service situation in our house and the This uninformed decision to cut our Milk is served in small cartons, and usu- House residences have decided upon Advertising Manager
five other University-operated Row hous- meals is unsatisfactory to residents of the ally there is not a choice of whole, lowfat two courses of action that would be June Cohen and Miranda Doyle
es. Row. We are paying the same amount of and non-fat, never mind chocolate milk. acceptable: 1) Hire cooks to cook in all News Editors
Last spring, when we signed our hous- money as students in large dormitories, If we are paying the same amount of University-operated Row houses individ-
ing agreements, it was with the knowl- yet we are receiving only a fraction of the money as other people, we expect to ually, and 2) Allow these houses to Peter Robison
edge that these houses had their own services they do. receive the same services. become self-operated residences where News Projects Editor
cooks who prepared food for that particu- Not all the food available in the dormi- The consistent problems with our food they hire their own cook and purchase Jeff Brock
lar residence only. tories is brought to the houses. Thus, we have forced students to go elsewhere to their own food, if they so desire. Trucking News Features Editor
When we arrived in residence this do not have the same number of meal take their meals. The result has been a food is not an option. W. Scott McCormack
September, we discovered that the cooks options as others. Invariably the food is fragmentation of the house; no communi- Now that you are aware of the prob- and Joshua Powers
had been removed from the residence cold, or warm in the case of lettuce, ty is being given the chance to develop. lems and our concerns, we hope that you Opinions Editors
kitchens, and food would be delivered cheese and ice cream. The quality is far Most socialization and meeting of new will do something to rectify the situation. Gretchen Atwood
from a large dormitory with a truck below what is found in other residences, people takes place in the dining hall dur- We are prepared to see this through until and Amy Wusterbarth
instead. and there is never enough food to feed all ing meals. This is not taking place in the a satisfactory solution is reached. Sports Editors
We feel this change in our meal plans the residents. Row houses; we might as well be living in Craig Klugman
constitutes a breach of contract and vio- Besides these points, there are other a hotel. Senior, human biology Rajiv Chandrasekaran, Carolina Katz,
lates the spirit of the housing agreement. fundamental inequities. The dorms have We appreciate the problems occurring Mimi Kuo and Ernest Villanueva
Ricki Guerra
When Food Service decided to change extensive salad bars, cereal bars, breads, in these times of budget cuts. However, Senior, modern thought and literature Photography Editors
Stern to a point system, all students on soda machines and milk machines. The we are paying the same amount of money Josh Kreinberg Joel Stein
Food Service were contacted about the Row has none of these facilities. as other students and therefore expect to Senior, political science and economics Intermission Editor
Sarah Morisseau
Asst. Intermission Editor
Thanks Kappa Alpha Julie Cantor, Holly Hacker
and Howard Libit
We would like to express our grati-
tude to the Kappa Alpha fraternity for
their responsibility and concern regard-
CONGRATULATIONS!! World & Nation Editors
Julie Makinen
Science Editor
ing an incident that occurred during
their all-campus "Welcome Back" party To our new columnists: Mara Mather
Diversions Editor
on the night of Sept. 23. As the disc
jockeys at this event, we had some Gabriel Manriquez and Joe Beltran
expensive equipment stolen, including Graphics Editors
an $80 large blue siren. When informed
of this theft at the end of the evening,
Tamala Edwards David Bianco and Steve McCarroll
Directors of Staff Development
the KAs went out of their way to com-
pensate us for the loss. Although they
Joel Wagonfeld Connie Chang and Minal Hajratwala
Coordinators for Diversity
were not specifically at fault, it's nice to
know that organizations like Kappa
Dong Hao Zhang This Issue's stall:
Alpha have the courtesy and respect to
take this kind of responsibility.
Daniel Rosen Copy Editor David "Ted Koppel" Blanco
Proofreader Josh "Dooble Brothers Powers
-

News Production Editor Julie "Joan Baez" Keane

AfternoonLab Damon "Bobby McFerrtn" Schechter
Welcome back KAs, and thanks. Night Lab Karen "Whoopi Goldberg" Witxel
Happybirthday, Leland junior ...

Henry Kim
Class of '88 And many thanks to all who applied. Editorial: 723-4632
Woody Miraglia Advertising:
Class of '89 723-2554
The Stanford Daily Tuesday, October 1, 1991 5

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 6 Tuesday, October 1, 1991 The Stanford Daily

No Farm for Hills

By Steve McCarroll alumni at the roundtable discus-
Staff writer sion, where she frequently drew
applause with her witty come-
U.S. Trade Representative backs and her fielding of pointed
Carla Hills said she doesn't have questions from Hoover Senior
plans to be a candidate for Stan- Research Fellow Milton Fried-
Physician
ford's ninth presidency. man and Japanese management Assistants
"I'm so absolutely engrossed in expert Kenichi Ohmae.
trade that I can't think of doing Hills articulated and defended
anything else right now," she said the trade policy pursued by the W Plan a future that soars.
in a brief interview with The Bush administration, including

1
Take your science-related degree
Daily. the North American free-trade
Hills was named as a possible into the Air Force, and become an
agreement that she was instru-
choice to succeed University Pres- officer in the Biomedical Sciences
mental in negotiating.
ident Donald Kennedy in several She also criticized countries Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grew
newspapers including the San
—

that maintain high tariffs on agri- faster-you'll work with other dedi-
Jose Mercury News and The cultural imports, saying that such cated professionals in a quality envi-
Peninsula Times Tribune soon —

tariffs prevent emerging democ- ronment where your contributions

after Kennedy announced on July racies like those in Eastern are needed.
29 he would resign effective Europe, the Soviet Union and
August 31, 1992. Latin America from building In short, you'll gain more of every-
Hills visited Stanford this their economies with agricultural thing that matters most to you. You
weekend to attend Centennial exports. "Those democracies have and the Air Force. Launch now-call
Celebration events and partici- nothing else to sell," she said. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
pate in a roundtable discussion on "We will sow political instability TOLL FREE
international trade and coopera- and miss a historical opportuni- 1 -800-423-USAF
Muni Kuo —

Daily tion. ty."

Whoopeee! Candidates are typically non-
committal this early in the presi-
Hills has a long history of asso-
ciation with Stanford, where she
Comedian Whoopi Goldberg makes tens of thousands of people dential search process, according earned her bachelor's degree in
laugh last night in Stanford Stadium with her trademark sarcasm to the book "Choosing a College 1955. Two of her daughters now
and wit. She was a strong addition in the light-hearted Stadium President," published by Prince- attend the University, and Hills'
Spectacular. ton University Press. husband, Roderick Hills, is also a
Hills seemed popular with Stanford graduate.

Stats I

M.B.A. Ph.D. J.D. M.D.

Continued from page 2

assault; the unfounded guilt

women may feel after an attack;
and because they feel violated
afterward.
The Rape Crisis Center tries to
encourage women to "explore
their feelings" in these areas,
Baird said. "We help them see
If You Don't Have The Numbers, You Won't Get The Letters.
what their pros and cons are and
what options they have," she
said.
A 24-hour hotline, which can
be reached at 493-RAPE, receives
about 30 calls a month from
LSAT/GMAT/GRE/MCAT Preparation
women who have been raped,
Baird said. She added that many
Graduate School Admissions Counseling
of the women who call had been
raped years before and still had
not recovered completely.
"People really struggle to feel PALO ALTO
safe again, but that doesn't mean 105 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE
it's impossible," Baird said. "It's
empowering to see people coming EDUCATIONAL GROUP 322-8600
out of an assault, realizing that
it's not their fault and getting on
with thpir livps "

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 Sports The Stanford Daily 7
Tuesday, October 1, 1991

Women's field hockey

runs over Chico State
By Mike Langford Women's field hockey
It seems that Stanford may have discov- Cardinal 2
ered its heaviest hitter since Paul Carey.
Sophomore Sara Hallock continued her Wildcats 0
North Pacific Conference dominance as
Stanford's field hockey team defeated Cal-
State Chico by a score of 2-0. Chicago, was chosen to be on the U.S. Field
In just her seventh game this year, Hal- Hockey Team at the ripe old age of 20.
lock scored her ninth goal, almost single- Needless to say, she is one of the youngest
handedly decimating the opposition. In ever to be selected. In addition, this past
fact, those nine goals make up all but three summer, Trevino helped her West team
of Stanford's scores so far this season. capture the gold medal at the U.S. Olympic
Senior Kris Puryear put one past the Festival in Los Angeles.
Chico goalkeeper for her first goal of the Seventh year coach Sheryl Johnson can
season to insure the blanking, bringing also look forward to the contributions of
Stanford's overall record to 5-2 and its senior team captains Susan Leckrone and
NorPac record to 2-0. Also contributing an Michele Beynet, who play midfielder and
outstanding performance was the Stanford right wing, respectively. Both contributed
defense, featuring senior goalkeeper mightily to the success of last year's team.
Kristina Vidal with her third shutout of Highly touted recruit Tina Syer is also
the season. expected to contribute immediately. Syer,
Coming offits first undefeated season in along with Hallock, was selected to the
its 17 year history, Stanford is making a U.S. Developmental B-camp, which is a
strong bid to defend its conference crown. veritable feeder for the U.S. squad.
Despite the losses of Clare Stephens, Ellen Stanford's next test comes against the
Lee and NorPac Player of the Year Tricia Weenies of California on Saturday, Octo-
McJennett to graduation, Stanford returns ber 5. It will be played right here on the l-;- i:
; :
"
■-■ »■■- ■■YMimM/r,«mM«m«w««a «<«»<«<.«

Farm at 11:00 a.m. on the field hockey 1racy AJlen Daily

a strong squad, including All-NorPac play-
—

ers Hallock and Chris Trevino. field, located right next to the intramural One member of the Cardinal field hockey squad looks on as her teammate battles a Wildcat for the ball. Stanford took out
Trevino, a junior midfielder out of fields. Chico State last Saturday, 2-0.

Cross country women rule the open road The effects of a lack
By Noah Blake
Staff writer
Women's cross country
Fresno Invitational
to the Farm to participate in The Stanford
Cross Country Invitational this Sunday.
Amazingly enough, the Cardinal was not
of oxygen on a writer
even at full strength last weekend. Junior
Because cross country is largely an indi- Ashley Black, the team's best runner, was

This
Cardinal placed first column is dedicated to nents, partially because of key
vidual sport, it is usually difficult to con- sidelined with a sciatic nerve problem, and my friend Bob "the injuries, and partially for other
clude much about a team's performance in a her return will make this juggernaut even Mazz" Mazzeo. The Mazz reasons. The result was a shel-
meet. But when seven of a meet's top eight Pam Boyles from Cal-State Bakersfield
stronger. is a professor at the University lacking by a truly great football
finishers are all wearing the same uniform, Cardinal Director of Track & Field/Cross of Colorado, and his primary team (Washington) and a close
finished just three seconds behind Roth-
it is quite clear that one team is dominant. Country Brooks Johnson calls Sunday's claim to fame is that all of the loss to a mediocre team (Ari-
man, but after her it was all Cardinal, as
And so it was for the Cardinal women's competition "the biggest cross country meet graduate students who work zona).
Darah Truitt, Jill Shenkel, Susan Helfter,
cross country team, which annihilated run- Angela Inge, Kathy Luo and Lisa Goldman ever at Stanford." The Cardinal harriers under him are attractive Why shouldn't the Arizona
ners from six other schools at the Fresno placed third through eighth, respectively. could hardly have more momentum coming women. That's why he's the loss be considered theanomaly?
Pacific Invitational. Freshman Jeannie into the event. Mazz. Washington is clearly a superi-
Rothman led Stanford's harriers over the Such a decisive victory certainly sends a On their home turf, this strong team This past summer I worked or team to Colorado and defi-
5,000 meter course, finishing first in 18:35. message to the more than 75 schools coming could be tough to beat. on a study with Mazz. Actually, nitely belongs where it is
I was the study, or part of it. I ranked in the stratosphere

let the IM games begin

—

Centennial over —
was a medical
research subject
(read "guinea
with Florida
State
Miami.
and

ketball free throws, billiards, golf, handball Rules for football and the other sports pig"). I lived on If you
By Buck Montana the top of Pike's assume that
doubles, table tennis doubles and wrestling. are available in the IM office. An optional Peak for about the Colorado
The Ford Athletic Center, central com- Especially for women, tournaments will manager's meeting will be held tomorrow
three and a half game was
mand for Centennial registration this be held in three-on-three basketball, free in the IM office at 4 p.m. to answer any weeks with indicative of
weekend, will return to student athletic use throws, golf, table tennis doubles and ten- questions and distribute registration how the Car-
other students
Thursday with fall quarter intramural nis doubles. A cross country meet will be forms.
from around the dinal can play
sports sign-ups. held for men and women Saturday, Nov. 2 Teams registering for football will be
bay area, includ- and should
Sign-ups for the fall league sports will be at 5 p.m. on the Stanford golf course, imme- obligated to supply referees for two games.
ing others from play for the
held Thursday at 1 p.m. outside the Ford diately following the Stanford Invitational. The IM office is also hiring football refer-
Stanford, being rest of the
Center IM office. All-university league Brackets and deadlines for all tourna- ees, starting at $6.50 per hour, Dallmar
studied by (among others) the season, then it follows that the
sports for the fall are football, four-player ments will be posted Friday, Oct. 4. There said.
Mazz. Arizona game is the strange
volleyball and coed inner-tube water polo. is no registration after Friday. "It is imperative that everyone show up
Mazz, like many Buffalo one. And after all, Stanford was
There are also coed leagues in football and "We look forward to a fun and safe fall for their obligation hours, or the leagues
won't work," Dallmar said. "Refereeing is a fans, was under the rather more banged up in that game
volleyball, and a Sunday morning women's quarter for intramurals," said Intramural
amusing illusion that Colorado, than in any of the other three.
football league. Vouchers will be distribut- Director Howie Dallmar, the NCAA basket- great job, and we encourage freshmen, both
and not Georgia Tech, had won But we're just gonna hafla
ed Thursday at approximately 9 a.m. in ball tournament Most Valuable Player in men and women, to give it a try." the collegiate football national see what happens during the
Ford to reserve places for those standing in 1942 and a Centennial honoree last night. Clinics for prospective referees will be
held this Thursday and Friday at 4 p.m. in
championship last year. And, rest of the season because all
line. "The rules for football will be the same as like many unfortunate Buffalo this cogitating about how good
The Betas were the overall IM champi- last year, with screenblocking all over the the Ford Center.
fans, he was confident that this everyone is and who will win
ons last year, edging Kappa Sigma and the field to reduce injuries." Both Ford courts will be open for basket-
year Colorado had a far better what is pretty darn useless
second-year business school students for "We should be able to accommodate ball from II a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday,
team than, for example, Stan- when you get right down to it.
the title. Branner dominated the women's everyone in the football leagues, but please Wednesday and Friday, and one court will
be open Tuesday and Thursday at the same ford.
competition, while Twain was the coed come with flexibility and patience," said
points champion.
"Everyone knows it is tough to repeat,
but we'll give it a shot," said Beta senior
junior Nik Blosser, the IM staff member in
charge of football scheduling.
In football and volleyball, the leagues are
hours.
Maples will be open for recreational bas-
ketball II a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday
Mazz got into a bit of trouble
because of this. Mazz bet about
half a dozen of us from Stan-
Okay, I haven't com-
plained about anything
yet. Aren't columnists
ford a case of Heineken each supposed to bitch all the time?
Chris Toft. "Last year was a lot of fun, classified into divisions according to com- through Friday. that the Buffaloes would beat So here is my complaint for the
especially coming out on top." petitive skills. "A" league is the most com- Burnham Pavilion is open Monday
through Thursday, 9 p.m. to midnight, for the Cardinal. You know what week: where the hell is Ernie
Thursday at 5 p.m. is also the deadline to petitive, while "B" league is the most popu- that means. Nevers? The man is widely
register for the fall elimination tourna- lar level of competition. The "C" leagues recreational volleyball, and for open recre-
We're gonna have a party. regarded as the greatest foot-
ments. All-university tournaments are are for the novice player, and do not include ation Friday, 9 p.m. to midnight, and Sat- ball player who ever lived, and
offered in three-on-three basketball, bas- playoffs or team IM points. urday and Sunday, noon to 8 p.m.

The
Mazz is one of those he's not even on those cards
people who considers that we got from Togo's! I'd say
Stanford's victory over that deserves an extraordinari-

Athletes of the Week Colorado to be an anomaly.

After all, wasn't Stanford 0-2
with losses to Washington and
ly high bogosity quotient.

Tyson Vaughan has written two

Arizona? Shouldn't the victory columns in his career. The first
Determination and excellence marked Stan- opponent with a lower level of talent, the be considered the stray datum? was a demonstration of how
ford athletics this weekend. The never-say- Cardinal did not ease up or get sloppy. Not in my opinion. In fact, sports columns could actually
die spirit of the football team fueled their vic- Despite a superior Stanford effort, coach it's the reverse. have purpose. This one is a
tory over defending co-national champion, Berhane Andeberhan said "it was not an Stanford played sub-par demonstration of how they can
Colorado. Few should doubt the top-notch easy game." against its two previous oppo- be sub-useless.
talent of the Cardinal any more. The Athletes of the Week, Tommy Vardell
Excellence and domination pervaded in and Julie Foudy, showed incredible determi-
women's soccer this weekend. The team nation and excellence this weekend in their
trampled over the University of Puget
Sound, 5-0. Despite competing against an
respective contests.
Even after heading to the locker room
during the second quarter with a case of
dehydration, Tommy Vardell did not
Picks 'n' pans: part 2
throw in the towel. With an IV replenish- Way to go, cheerleaders Somebody get rid of that guy
ing his body and the roar of the fans above You are no longer as loud with the big red
feeding his spirit, he fought back, just like or annoying as in past Stanford flag at
the football team was doing against the years. Actually, you football games.'
Buffaloes. blend in rather well, Where does he
"I wasn't sharp mentally," said Vardell. "I and may even add think he is, Michi-
didn't think I was in a position to execute my something to gameday atmo- gan?
assignments. I felt better after (the IV), but sphere.
when I heard the crowd, I knew I had to get
back in." Who dat say dey gonna beat Both the Niners and Giants
He hit the field once again, and scored two dem Saints? With a rock-solid are 2-3. It's about time these
more touchdowns, ensuring a Cardinal victo- defense and a very efficient teams experienced some difficul-
ry. Despite his interim illness, the fifth-year offense, this team, who has won ty; hopefully they will become a
senior finished the game with three TDs and TOMMY VARDELL their first five games, could go little more humble.
114 yards rushing on 29 carries. He also marching into the Super Bowl.
caught four balls for 94 yards. With over 10 games left in the regular sea-
Sheer domination marked the women's son, she has already tied her season total The Harry Houdini award goes Darian Hagan, we kick you all
soccer team's play Sunday afternoon. Foudy, from last year 12 goals. Foudy also leads over the field, and you tell the
—

to Bobby Bowden of FSU. His

an All-American candidate in 1990, is possi- the team in points (a combination of goals plays are right out of sandlot ball press that we're not better than
bly the best player on the No. 9-ranked team. and assists) this season. (OK, you're the bottle cap. .), you guys? Read the scoreboard,
bud!
.

Foudy led the Cardinal with two goals and As a three-year starter for Stanford, the but they work really well.
one assist in their romp over the Loggers. junior has played a mnjor role in the team's
Her first goal came only 11 minutes into the recent success. In addition to scoring for the "That day, all the Sneetches Shame on anyone who doesn't
game while her second was at the beginning Cardinal, Foudy also leads the U.S. National forgot about stars, and whether recycle The Daily. We don't have
JULIE FOUDY of the second half of play. team in international competition. they had one, or not, upon thars." enough trees as it is. Remember
Dr. Seuss, we miss you already. the Lorax!
 The Stanford Daily
8 Tuesday, October 1, 1991

Queerland to blast Wilson's gay rights veto Special Stanford Daily

Directors Meeting
By Paul Curthoys imately 5,000 people.
According to graduate student Steve Pitts,
terday morning, the group's focus has changed.
Although the group made no set plans for
Board of
The student group Queerland plans to Queerland, a direct-action organization composed disrupting the speech, Sairus Patel, a fifth-
demonstrate at Governor Pete Wilson's Cen- of gay, lesbian, bisexual and straight students that year senior in the group, qualified official
intentions by saying, "There is no sense in
7 p.m.Thursday, October 3
tennial Convocation speech today to vent works to make '"queers' more visible," had planned
anger at Wilson's veto of a gay rights bill. to stage a strictly non-disruptive demonstration to being non-disruptive now. It will be a good in The Daily offices
Calls to join the Stanford protest were made urge Wilson to sign Assembly Bill 101, the law place to express our rage."
last night in San Francisco at a demonstration banning job discrimination against homosexuals. Pitts couldn't estimate the number of Please call Martha at 723-4632
But in the wake of Gov. Wilson's veto yes- protesters that might arrive today.
critical of Wilson that was attended by approx- if you can't attend.
—
=

'
KEPLER'S PRESENTS
Ira Sandperl
Gandhian scholar and non-violent activist
discussing
Gandhi
"...Leave the outward expression, the doctrine, the dogma and
the form and behold the unity and oneness of spirit... Then
there will be no need to divide this universe of ours between
heaven and hell, no need to divide fellow-beings into virtuous
and vicious, the eternally saved and the eternally damned.
Love shall inform your actions and pervade your life."
Mahatma Gandhi

Tuesday, October 1,8:00 p.m.

All events are free to the public and will take place at our store
in Menlo Center, where there's convenient underground parking off
Santa Cruz Avenue.

SEANTOHD
Date:
Time:
Monday, Oct. 30 Saturday, Oct sth
10am-4pm
-
KEPLER'S
BOOKS MAGAZINES &
Where: Front of Bookstore
10% discount to currently enrolled students
BookstorE 1010 El Camino Real Menlo Park (415) 324-4321
• •

HEART We're Making a

Difference.

i American Heart
Association

TODAY
Africa Table: "The New South Africa: Con-
frontation or Negotiation?" Richard Sergay,
ABC News, Knight Fellow Bechtel Int'l Cntr.,
12:00 noon.
ASSU Senate Meeting: Law School Room
190, 7:10 p.m.
Attention all women's organizations!:
Please come to the Women's Center to reserve
space for meeting.
Care about the planet?: Students for Envi-
ronmental Action at Stanford wants you! Come
find out how you can make a difference, 7:00
p.m., Tresidder Oak Lounge East. TUESDAY NIGHT
Catholic Mass: Today, 4 p.m., Old Union
Clubhouse, Common Room. STANFORD
Christian Science Org.: All are welcome! PIZZA SPECIAL
Enjoy an hour of spiritual sharing with other
Stanford Students. Braun Music Center Room 1 Extra Large Pizza
221, 6:30-7:30 p.m. (After 10-1, regular meet-
ings will be on Mondays in Room 103.) from our menu
Hybrid Electric Pro|ect: Intro, meeting!
Presentation by Project Director Dr Reuyl, 10-1
at Storey Lounge at 1:20 p.m. For info, call Joan
497-4688.
Important first meeting of the Women's 4 a la carte
Center Collective: 5:00 p.m. at the Fire Truck Dinner Salads
House. Come and get involved in addressing
women's issues. Pitcher of Soda
Information Systems Lab:lSL's EE37O
seminar presents Prof. Stephen Boyd speaking Not for take out
on "An Introduction to Interior Paint Methods for WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Eigenvalue Optimization.", Thursday at 4:15 in
Skilling 191. STANFORD PASTA SPECIAL
Korean American Student Association: -ALL YOU CAN EAT PASTA -

Hey! Our first K.A.S.A. meeting is tonight in the

A3C at 9:00 p.m. Then, on Thursday, meet on Spaghetti, Linguini, Fettucini, Beef
Wilbur Field at 4:00 p.m. for Korean BBQ!
Talisman Auditions: Come Audition Ravioli, Tortellini, Angel Hair with
tonight 5-11 p.m. at La Casa Italiana. No experi- Meat Sauce or Mara Sauce (Meatless),
ence necessary, but bring a song to sing. includes Soup or Salad
TEAM: Teach P.E. to youth of E.P.A. and be
5
a role model. Attend info, meeting, Flo Mo
lounge 7 p.m., Stern (Larkin N.), 8 p.m. 6.95 3.50
per person Children
More and more PhDs across the coun- functions. These free the students from
TOMORROW NO TAKE OUT OR DOGGIE BAGS
computational tedium so they can
try are recommending Hewlett-Packard
Lutheran Bible Study: Student-led study of financial and scientific calculators think and interact on a higher level,"
James at 7:30 p.m. in Tresidder Laurel Room. says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a professor of math
S.B.S.E. Meeting: The Society of Black to their students. And for some very
Scientist and Engineers first 1991-1992 Gener- strong reasons. m* jtt a.».» education at North Carolina State
al Meeting. Building 200 (History Corner), University.
Room 30 at 7:00 p.m. "The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable 2-1"
Stanford In Washington: Spring quarter has powerful graphics tools that are So go check out the HP calculator line
'92 informational meeting. 4:30 p.m., Room at your college bookstore or HP retailer.
180, Law School.
remarkably helpful to students learn-
ing mathematical concepts. And with You'll agree, there's no fasterrelieffrom
the equation solver feature, it's excel- the pain of tough problems.
CONTINUING lent for applying mathematics to HP calculators.The best for your
New Economics Majors: Attend an infor- engineering," according to Dr. William success.
mation meeting and pick and advisor. Meet in Rahmeyer, a professor of civil and
the ECON Dept. Lounge. 4th Floor Encina Hall, lII' Huslws.sConsultant II
environmental engineering at Utah

m
Thursday and Friday, 3 p.m. BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR SPECIALS
lII' IHSX Scirntifir Kxpand.itdP
AA meeting at The Bridge: Sick and tired
of being sick and tired? Hangovers slowing you
Rudolfo's Ristorante State University. HEWLETT
down. Come to the Bridge, 660 Campus Drive, 493-0613 "The HP Business Consultant II has an
PACKARD
for Friday noon Alcoholics Anonymous meet- equat ion solver and extensive math
ings. All are welcome. 4020 El Camino
Shabbat Dinner: Hillel Shabbat dinner, ORDER YOUR PIZZA FOR HERE
7:30 p.m. at Old Union Ballroom. Reform ser- OR TO GO!
10% OFF NOON-SPECIAL ITEMS
vices 6:30 p.m., Traditional 7:00 p.m. Reserva- WITH STANFORD I D
tions required for dinner.
The Stanford Daily Tuesday, October 1, 1991 9

Diversity panelists disagree

By Brad Jacobson "When we too-singularly focus on our would like to reach the point where it is
differences .then I think we end up
. . a level playing field for everyone, where
Several panelists clashed with noted with a very divisive environment," said we would have a free choice whether to
black author Shelby Steele on issues of Steele. assimilate or not."
race and diversity at a Centennial Ronald Takaki, Professor of Ethnic Steele gave the example of African-
roundtable discussion held yesterday. Studies at UC-Berkeley, suggested American music as one that combines
A packed tent listened on as the eight many of the things Steele called "com- the diverse strains of African and Euro-
invited speakers discussed and some-
—
monalities" were superficial. pean music to form what is probably
times argued —

on the ways diversity Richard West, founding director of America's greatest cultural contribution.
can be used as a positive and negative the Smithsonian Institution's new Several on the panel argued that the
force in American society. National Museum of the American Indi- U.S. educational system is severely lack-
Steele, who wrote "The Content of an, reacted to Steele's remarks with con- ing for people from lower socioeconomic
Our Character," a controversial book cern. "I worry a little bit," he said, classes, often minorities, adding that
about race relations in America, "because [assimilation] has become the education is the key to unleashing the
expressed dislike over what he called a basic undoing of the Native American in power of diversity.
"politics of difference," in which "vast this country. The only thing that has After many on the panel applauded
common ground is lost" and people con- sustained Native Americans has been diversity, Carson reminded the gather-
centrate only on their differences. their culture." ing that while it is easy for most people
He said he sees a large pool of experi- History Prof. Clayborne Carson, to accept diversity in a general way, pol-
ences, such as eating Big Macs and director of the Martin Luther King Jr. itics and economics can create complica-
desiring to own a home, which most Papers Project at Stanford, also said he tions. "When choices about limited
Americans share regardless of race
— —

was worried about the prospects of resources are in question, we must ask
and which he said can be drawn upon to abandoning a "politics of difference" for what kind of priority do we give" to
bring people together. one of assimilation. But he said, "We diversity, he said.

Panel paints picture of art 13,000

By Gus Heldt what she called "social architecture."
One focus of the discussion was the back at
Everything from how artists find fund-
ing to how their art can become "social
architecture" was discussed at a well-
changing sources of support for artists.
When asked where he gets his funding
these days, American filmmaker Peter Sell-
the Farm
attended Centennial roundtable yesterday ars quipped, "Germany and Japan." Sever-
morning. al of the panelists said a decrease in gov- By Mas Harntha
Eight artists and critics involved in a ernment funding was leading many Ameri- Several thousand alumni
wide variety of media experienced the Ted can artists to seek a more "grassroots" level went back to school this
Koppel treatment as the Stanford graduate of support. weekend to celebrate Stan-
facilitated discussion like he does on Sellars portrayed this trend as a blessing ford's 100th birthday.
"Nightline." in disguise a means for the artist to
—

According to the Centen-

In addition to various abstract state- escape from a financial dependence on the nial executive director
ments on the general nature of art and its whims of political or corporate interests. Stephen Peeps, at least
effects on its audience, the participants But Mesa-Bains and Robert Townshend, 10,000 alumni had registered
brought many concrete —

and sometimes director of the 1987 comedy "Hollywood for Centennial tickets by the
amusing —

insights into the changing role Shuffle," both stressed the necessary role end of the first week of
of the arts in light of political, cultural and of government funding for artists from eco- September. The number of
economic trends. nomically disadvantaged groups. "Certain walk-in ticket buyers
The panelists in the roundtable "The voices are not being heard", said Town- increased that number to
Arts: A Catalyst for Social Change?" spoke shend, citing the stereotypical portrayal of approximately 13,000 people.
of two main areas in which art plays a role blacks in mainstream American cinema. "[AJttendance has been
—
the individual and the community. For instance, until a broad-based mid- phenomenal. ... More peo-
Stephen E. Weil, deputy director of the dle-class predominates in the Chicano com- ple have shown up than we
Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and munity, Mesa-Bains said, that community ever expected," Peeps said.
Sculpture Garden, emphasized the individ- will be subjected to a form of "pre-censor- "The alumni are feeling
ual arena when he portrayed the arts as a ship" by the American mainstream. better about [Stanfordl than
Mimi Kuo Daily
means for expanding people's sensibilities Despite mediator Ted Koppel's opti-
—

they have during the past

Don't worry and awareness of the external world.
Amalia Mesa-Bains, who is currently serv-
mistic assessment of the video-technology-
induced "democratization" of the media,
year," he said.
Bobby McFerrin sings what was on everyone's mind at the Stadium Spectacular Peeps said he was also
ing as San Francisco's Commissioner of Arts, many participants said they were more pleased at the way students,
last night: "Don't worry, be happy." Rough translation: turning 100 is worth being emphasized art's power on a larger scale, skeptical about the realization of a more
happy about, even if you've had a year of controversy. alumni and staff turned out
specifically its ability to affirm and strength- diverse spectrum of cultural expression in for events.
en a community's image of itself as a form of mainstream American culture.

L
/

j
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10 C Tuesday, October 1, 1991 The Stanford Daily

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GetOut While You Can
JanSport quality collegiate apparel and backpacks are available at your college store.
 Classifieds The Stanford Daily 11
Tuesday, October 1, 1991

ANNOUNCEMENTS

STANFORD CRISIS PREGNANCY

AUTOS
'73 FIAT SPYDER 124 sport,
CHILDCARE
SEEKING childcare in my MP
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The Stanford Daily
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•

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Poss. live in situation. Please call please send resume and tape to:
ATI, P.O. Box "X", Stantord. CA94309
CAMPUS SNACK BAR, lunch & City. $350/mo. -I- 1/3 util. Full kit.,
laundry, C-TV, no drugs. Call Tere-
TRAVEL
'74 VW BUG, sunroof, depend- 497-7201. AM shifts, wkdays, flex hrs., Call
Rene, 723-0378. sa 415 367-7795. MUSIC DESK Resumes, Term-Papers
able rebuilt eng., 35K, new carb,
brakes, starter, battery, interior. PAID CHILD CARE GIVERS are #1 FUNDRAISERS NATIONWIDE
2Bdrm for females available on
591-1954 Evs and WVends Only 2 Bits S.
of Campus FAX it to me or I can
•
•

Must se;; $2300/060. Jenny 725- needed every Tues. morn, for Your fraternity, sorority, or other POLI SCI CAFE, FT, M-F, Perfect PIANO RENTALS type it at your place •

424-1890
for student spouse. 723-0638, 2nd fl. of Menlo Park house. 15 STUDENT RATES/sl9mo. & up
7094 or 408 266-4011. nursery-preschool aged children campusgroup can earn between
@ MP Presbyterian Church. $500-1000 in less than 7 days. You Linda. min. bike ride from main quad. Peninsula Piano Brokers
Please call Linda @ 323-8647 to pay absolutely nothing. Each rm. $330 or take entire 2nd fl. 4333 El Camino. Palo Alto 949-2800 THIS
'88 MAZDA MX6 GT, turbo, sspd, 1 800-735-2077. ext. 3 (incl. 1/2 bath), for $490 Call
45K mi., power everything. answer questions or set up inter- HELP WANTED: Customer ser- Best Fares to south America
$10,000 508-1532 view. vice/sales counter. PT, eves til Andrea or Kale at 321-2205.
SERVICES EUROPE AND THE ORIENT COULD BE YOUR AD!
9pm +
1 wkend day. Call Bill @ LOWES' WILED PACKAGES HAWAII! & MEXICt)
LOOKING FOR A TODDLER to FEDERALLY FUNDED WORK PHOTOTIME 326-7687. FOR SALE: 31 ft. house trailer, 2 Personakied Service to the Stanton) Communty CALL THE DAILY
'82 FORD ESCORT, 2dr, miles by bike from SU. $7,950. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Since 1980
cond., share our nanny in MP, near SRI. study. Students needed! Flex hrs! STANFORD
RIGHT NOW!!
AM/FM/Cass,
$1100/80. Bill
gd.
723-4615 Call 324-3268 or 306-0281. Call Marianne 725-4270, Lilly 725- 325-4800 or 851-1281. S5 Ott first visit 857-1312
•

(415) 398-8336
4277.

Take your heart

to court. American Hearl /TV
Exercise serves you right Association No gain.No pain.
WEPE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE Maintaining a moderate weight may
reduce your risk ol heart attack

THE STANFORD DAILY

PUBLISHING CORPORATION Space for Rent Jeff Holzmann

is seeking candidates to fill the

Student-At-Large Seat on its
1991-92 Board of Directors.

The position requires a commitment to The Daily, thorough

knowledge of the Stanford community, and attendance at Board
meetings in October, November, January, February, April, May, and
June. Experience in journalism would be helpful. Elections for the
Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 0820

position will be held at the first Board meeting after a review of each ACROSS 30 Egg
form
Comb 55 Quondam
Empire State
of the candidates is completed. 1 Biblical book
31 Bird life nine
5 Autocrat 59 Senseless
34 Industrial staple
9 Pundit 60 Myanmar,
The Board of Directors serves The Daily in many capacities, fulfilling
35 Actor Guinness
14 Memorable Kampuchea,
Belgian 36 Romberg etc.
a vital role for the paper. If you would like more information, please composer- musical 1945 61 Fields, to Nero
singer 39 Alain's dream 62 Napoleon
call Kerry Palmer at (415) 725-8232. 15 Sicilian smoker 40 Knick foe creator
16 Desirous 41 Wee 63 Buck, eg
A Gershwin 64 Songs of sorts
Resumes and personal statements (maximum two typed, double-
17 Vernon Duke 42
tune: 1935 43 Messy place
spaced pages, please) must be received by October 7, 1991, to: 20 Bird's morsel
21 Get the goose
44 Nails holder DOWN
45 Deli selection
ready 1 Rhyme scheme
47 French for a quatrain
22 Mortarboard encyclopedist- 2 Vinegar vial
pendants philosopher 3 Aquarium
24 Bordoni and 51 Like cheaters' favorite
Papas dice 4 Bad-mouths
28 Mao follower 53 Festival site in 5 Gymnast s goal
29 High-seas alert ancient Greece 6 Choke
7 Sten and
The Stanford Daily Karenina
Department 8D92 8 Babble
bellicosely
Storke Publications Building 9 Places for
certain turtles
43 Informal party 54 Trade-
Stanford, Calfornia, 94305-2240 10 "Red River" star
32 Yale, to Harvard
44 Tyke arrangement
33 Bangkok-to-
11 Past phrase
Hanoi dir. 46 Unaccompa
12 Matelot's milieu 55 Highchair wear
34 Hubbell nied
13 Annoy
teammate 47 Meatheaded 56 Genetic factor
is William Blake
35 Rue Morgue 48 Like Lear 57 Roble or
was one
murderer 49 Last word durmast
19 Bleached
23 Basic 36 "Exodus 1 so Kind of cloth 58 Bireme
25 Fireballer Ryan author 52 Pair implement
26 Partner of each 37 Old Guard
27 111 commander at Get answers to any three clues
29 Letter opener Waterloo
31 Covent Garden 38 "Sleepy Hollow
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-
attraction tale 5656 (75C each minute).
 The Stanford Daily
12 Tuesday, October 1, 1991

Got a gripe? Write Sports Mailbag!

Write to The Daily. Today and every day.
Food and Drinks Discounts to Students, Staff, & Faculty Rapid Delivery

Stanford Copy Centers

rßook STANFORD

for the Demonstration ...

holidays! and Celebration!! BookstorE

on all jobs over 750 or more copies per original Come to the Sun / Microdisc Demonstration Party!
(camera ready, 81/2, x 11, loose leaf only)

Stanford Publication Services

COPY CENTERS
Tresidder*Law SchoohGSß Sun workstations will be available at the
Fares are each way from San Francisco based
onaroundtrip purchase. Taxesnotincluded.
Restrictionsapply. Call for otfier destinations. Call Matthew at 3-3132 for FREE pick up! Stanford University Bookstore for the first time!
(We're the folks with the funny trucks).
Council Travel And we're throwing a party to celebrate!
312 Sutter Street #407 No sales tax for University account clients!
San Francisco, CA 94108
No additional discounts on this low price. You're invited to see the world's
415-421-3473 most popular workstation, the Sun SPARCstation™
Circle Pacific fares from $1,609

Stanford Students, Staff, & Faculty

HARRY S. TRUMAN Sun/Microdisc Demo/Party/Sale
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Thursday, October 3rd, 10 AM 4 PM -

Faculty Representative
Tresidder Union, Oak Lounge
—
—

Professor Hubert R. Marshall, Political Science

Juniors committed to careers in the government service, public service organizations, or
public-service non-profit organizations may apply to be nominated by Stanford
Free Collectibles Sun Local User Group Memberships
University for a Harry S. Truman Scholarship. An informational meeting will be held
Friday, October 4 at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room, Meyer Library. Interested sophomores
may also attend. Third-Party Demos All Day
A Truman Scholarship covers tuition, fees, books and room and board, up to $3,000 for the SAS Parallax S-Video
Lotus 123 Rapport
senior year and up to $27,000 for two or three years of graduate study. Approximately 90
scholarships will be awarded nationally. Word Perfect Sun demos
CorelDraw CllckArt Desk Set
If you are unable to attend the meeting,
contact Elizabeth Rafferty, Room 161G, Building 160.
Stanford Federal Credit Union Financing Available
APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 8,1991 —

BIG BOB'S BBQ

EVERY TUESDAY
Choice of Charbroiled
Top Sirloin Steak
Fresh Shark or
BBQ Half Chicken
Salad Bar, Corn on the Cob, Ranch Beans
Dessert Lappert's ice cream & Beverage
—

CAFE IS OPEN

5.95
for
DINNER
Tresidder Dollars Welcome Mon.-Thurs.: 5-7 pm
Fresh Salad Bar
*
\ Mexican Food
Pasta & Bnrgers

Q o
0 a
r
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(m