THETUFTS DAILY I Where You Read It First Wednesday. December 4.1996 Volume =I, Number 60 I Student arrested for raid on Berkshire mink ranch by LINDA BENTLEY ranch to the treads of the suspect’s shoes, the third illegal raid in the past four months Daily Editorial Board which were confiscated after the arrest. on the Carmel Mink Ranch, which is the Four individuals, including Tuftsjunior Roth, Upson, and the juvenile were all only business of its kind in New England. Jaime Roth, were arrested early Thanksgiv- released on their own recognizance, and ALF claimed responsibility for an Aug. 9 ing morning, accused of breaking and en- Smolak was released on $1,000 bail. The raid at the ranch in which 1,000 mink were tering at the Carmel Mink Ranch in western Berkshire Eagle reported on Saturday that released. Massachusetts. Roth, who last semester Asst. District Attorney Joseph Pieropan Having returned to campus, Roth successfully lobbied the University to elimi- requested that the court set a higher bail of wouldn’t comment on the incident. nate veal from campus dining halls, - “I don’t have a lawyer allegedly broke into the Hinsdale, “These are not college kids interested in yet, SO I can’t make a comment. Mass., ranchand released25 mink They have no evidence that we’ve Dai/y file photo that were beingraisedattheranch animalsmThis is a terrorist group done anything, these are all alle- US Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Mass. for their fur. to put someone out of business.” -gations.” Roth, she whoisamemberofsaid. The four were arraigned in Cen- tral Berkshire District Court last - Hinsdale, Mass*,Police chief Students for the Ethical Treat- Friday morning. Roth, 19, who ap- ment of Animals, a Tufts organi- Rep. Joseph peared in court wearing a darksweatshirt $25,000 for Smolak, alleging that the Boston zation, had no comment when asked if she and army fatigue pants, pleaded innocent native is amember ofthe Animal Liberation advocates the use of illegal action to liber- to charges of breaking and entering with Front. He also requested that bail be set at ateanimals. Kennedy to intent to commit a felony, trespassing, lar- $10,000 for both Roth and Upson. Speaking about the connection between ceny over $250, and malicious destruction The objective of the Animal Liberation the perpetrators and ALF, Green said that ofproperty. Roth, who isfromMelville,N.Y., Front is “to inflict property damage that will Smolak’s name is listed as the contact per- speak today sat chained to a courtroom bench until her cost money” for the animal owners, Roth son on a joint ALF and Center to Abolish case was called. said in an interview yesterday with the Fur Trade press release in which ALF The funding of higher education and The other suspects are Alex Smolak, 20, Daily. However, she said, ALF specifies claimed responsibility for the August raid. voter apathy will be the focus of this ofBoston; Warrenupson, 18, oflexington, that “no humans or animals can be injured In the latest ALF press release on the afternoon’s lecture by US Rep. Joseph Mass.; and ajuvenilemale from Lexington. as a result of ALF action.” Roth says she is Internet, Green said, the suspects are being Kennedy, D-MA. The event, co-sponsored None of the men are believed to have con- not a member of the group. referred to as “The Mass. Four”- a group of by the Golden Key National Honor Society, nections to Tufts. Hinsdale Police Chief Mark Green told poor college students. Green said that ALF the Tufts Community Union Senate, and The Hinsdale Police responded to an the Daily that a Boston-area newspaper has announced a legal defense fund to de- Tufts Democrats, will be held in Cabot alarm at the mink ranch, located on Route called the Boston Tag, andacan ofkerosene fray the legal expenses ofthe four suspects. Auditorium at 5 p.m. 143, and upon arrival, apprehended two of were found at the ranch by police officers. Roth said that ALFdoes not have formal Kennedy, recently elected to his sixth the suspects immediately. They also lo- He thinks the intention of the perpetrators members, but simply issues guidelines for term in Congress, represents the eighth cated a 1987Chrysler LeBaron parked at the was “to bum the place out.” animal activists. “They are a support group congressional district of SomGvilTe3nd iS scene, which contained the wallets of all The Berkshire Eagle, in Saturday’s edi- for prisoners and activists,” she said. “It is favored to win the Democratic nomination four suspects. Authorities ken pursucd tion, quoted Green as saying, “I believe a composed of cells working independently in the 1998 Massachusetts gubernatorial the other two suspects through a nearby misjustice was done. These are not college across the country that cany out acts under race. cemetery on a chase that lasted for two or kids interested in animals. This is a terrorist the guidelines.” The senator, first elected to Congress in threemiles. group trying to put someone out of busi- JeanneCarmel, whoownstheminkranch 1986,isamemberoftheBank,Housing,and Authorities also matched footprints that ness.” with her husband, would not comment on Financial Services Committee and is arank- were found in the snow leading from the According to published reports, this is the latest raid of their business. ing member of the Housing and Opportu- nity Subcommittee. Appearing at Boston University in Sep- tember, Kennedy introduced a proposal to Senate hopes to expand shuttle hours reduce the alcohol consumption of college by JEFFREY students. During his ten-year career, CARU)N Senior Staff Writer Kennedy has sponsored legislation such Citing a recent increase in as the Housing Partnership Act, the Low- the safety concerns of students, Income Housing Preservation and the Tufts Community Union Homeownership Act, and the Youth Act. Senate announced Monday Tickets for the event are still available at that it will attempt to extend the the Campus Center Information Booth. weekend hours of the Safety Shuttle. The shuttle currently begins Bomb kills 2 its route at 7 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The Senate will propose that the shuttle begin on rush-hour at 1 1 a.m. on weekends. Calling this plan “something we can move on,” Sen. Sasha Paris subway Baltins said the only conceiv- Los Angeles Times-Washington able problem with extending the Post News Service shuttle’s hours could be finding PARIS-A rush-hour bomb blast in an increasedfunding. She said that underground commuter rail station Tues- she hopes to solve this dilemma day night killed two people and seriously with the help ofthe administra- wounded dozens of others, immediately tion, however. raising fears that a terrorist bombing cam- TCU President Andi paign last year had been resumed. Friedman added that she hopes Dai/y fi/e photo As ambulances and armored security to see the Senate’s plan final- The Senate hopes to expand the weekend hours ofthe Safety Shuttle to begin at 11 a.m. vehicles converged on the Port-Royal sta- ized before winter break. She tion on the Boulevard Montparnasse, feels that allowing for a trial mester of this Senate term, The TCU president went on Tufts administration. French authorities called the explosion a period for the revised schedule, Friedman spoke of what was to discuss plans for next semes- Among the Senate-spon- criminal attack, and Prime Minister Alain similar to that of the recently originally an inexperienced Sen- ter, stressing a need for better sored and Senate-run activities Juppe declared at the scene that he would extended late night study hours ate with many new faces. She communication between stu- being planned for next semes- reactivate a counter-terrorist operation inTisch Library, will demonstrate mentioned that, at the begin- dents and administrators. Cit- ter, Friedmansaid, areClubNight aimedat Muslim militants linkedto Algerian its utility to the administration. ning ofthe semester, “everyone ing the creation ofthe Commit- andCasinoNight. She summed opposition factions. Hoping that the expense of was talking about inexperience” tee on University Information up her plans for next semester The ArmedIslamic Group, which is wag- this extension of safety-shuttle and that the Senate’s parliamen- and Affairs by Sen. Will by saying, “there are still alot of ing aguerrilla war against Algeria’s military- services will be picked up by the taryprocedure was a“little more Stephens and former senator things we can do.” backed government, laid siege to Paris for University, Friedman said she difficult in the beginning” for Brad Snyder, Friedman said she Also reflecting on his first fourmonths lastyearwithaseriesofbomb- believes that many students will many senators. She mentioned, hopes to see a “formal response semester in the Senate, fresh- ings that killed eight persons. The timing of utilize the afternoon shuttle in however, that the annual Senate mechanism on resolutions from man senator Jon Mok said he Tuesday night’s incident, the reported the coming months because of retreat in September was excel- the administration,” so that the feels there are many things that the winter season. lent, with high attendance and Senate can see what impact, if the Senate has done that it “does see BOMBING, page 13 Looking back on the first se- lots of energy. any, its resolutions have on the not get a lot of credit for.” page two THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996 THE TUFTSDAILY Letters to the Editor John B. O’Keefe Editor-in-Chief him.”InalettertotheAsianmale(dated 1I/ Bernheim (“A Guide To Chanriukah Tradi- Alam wasn’t 4/96) Dean Reitman states,“The Panel finds tions”, 12/2/96), Bernheim mentions use of Managing Editor: DanTobin reason to believe that the verbal confronta- the menorah candelabra as part of the eight Associate Editors: Bill Copeland, Karen Epstein criticizing football tion was provoked by racial or ethnic slurs.” day Channukah holiday. Because of this Production Managers: Raquel Almeida, The white male student is further quoted in article, think it is important restate the Karen Thompson, Haley Stein, Debbie Swibel players I to the police report: “[he].became very abu- policy on candles here at TufiLs. To the Editor: sive and stated that ‘we didn’t do ourjobs’ Candles are an “open flame” and are NEWS I would like to respond to Bill Cahill’s Editors: Gregory Geiman, Pete Sanborn and that, he was going to wake up his therefore prohibited in all residential build- letter-( I 1/26/96) attacking my arguments. Assistant .Editors: Linda Bentley, Lauren Heist football buddies and take care of this him- ings (lodging houses) by Massachusetts Cahill assertsthat I am belittling fraternities self... and stated ‘this was [expletive de- Law. The student handbook, Habitats, on VIEWPOINTS and football players through my “cleverly leted]!’ and ‘I’m going to find out who did page 2 I, outlines two occasions in which Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen placed remarks.” He gives me too much this and tear their [expletive deleted] heads candles can be used in the residential set- credit I believe, since I am not so clever. In FEATURES of? ”’ ting. Both conditions, birthday/celebration fact, nowhere in my remarks do I criticize Editors: Annie Risbridger, Micol Ostow, Again, I am criticizing the unfair sanc- cakes and religious observations, require Merredith Portsmore fraternity .brothers or football players. I tions in.this case and the hypocrisy of the responsible use in common cireas of the have friends and acquaintances who are in ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT University. I am not attacking fraternity building and that the candles never be lefl the Greek system or play football and I Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Cara Maniaci, brothers and football players who clearly unattended. respect all ofthem. I am thrilled that Cahill Laura Bernheim “serve [their] community” well. This policy is sensitive to Ihe religious Assistant Editor: Duy Linh Tu has “served [his] community” by playing needs of our international student body football. Tanvir Alam E’97 and appropriate for maintaining a fire safe WEEKENDER However, I find his assertion that this Editor: Rob McKeown President of Tufts Assoc. of South environment, The use of candles in non was not a racial issue preposterous. Both Asians residential Tufts buildings for specific the Dean of Students’ office and the CSL SPORTS events is through permission of the Tufts Editors: Gregory Youman, Sam Erdheim concluded that this was aracial incident. In Fire Marshal who shall insure 1 hat such use Assistant Editors: Marshall Einhorn, fact, the white male student is quoted in the Be careful with those Eric Polishook is in accordance with state law. police report filed by Officers Middleton PRODUCTION and Dugan (police report dated 9120196, menorahs! Layout Editors: Julie Guinn, Amy Rutenberg Incident 961 252). It is written, “[he] slurred To the Editor: Joe Higgins Layout Assistants: Doug Clancy, Pamela his words and stated that two ‘japs’jumped In reference to a recent article by Laura Abrams, Gabriel Safar, Mami Rachich Fire Marshall Graphics Editors: Wenimo Poweigha, ’ Dave Perry Assistant Graphics Editor: Josh Goldblum Zopy Editors: Judith Dickman, Andrea Benoit Federal judge prevents enforcement of PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Susan Habit, Rony Shram anti-affirmative action measure in Calif. ONLINE . CollegePress Exchange tion 209 supporters, who accused the lib- individuals seeking preferences based on Editor: Mike Weissman SAN JOSE, Calif.-Declaringthatthere era1 San Francisco judge of thwarting the any other ground, such as age, disability or willofCalifomiavoters. Themeasure passed veteran status, continue to have access to Neil D. Feldman is a “strong probability” Proposition 209 Executive Business Director will be found unconstitutional, a federal by a 54-46 percent margin. the political process at all level:;,” he noted. courtjudge blocked its enforcement amove But independent legal experts suggested Although the initiative’s language is Business Manager: Abby Krystel that effectively froze state and local gov- that Henderson’s views of the measure neutral in prohibiting thegovernment from Ofice Manager: John Walker ernment efforts to dismantle affirmative- ultimately say little about whether Proposi- discriminating against or granting prefer- Advertising Managers: John Gendron, Sanitha Narayan action programs. tion 209 will become law in California or ences to anyone on the basis of“race, sex, Subscriptions Manager: Brian Murphy The temporary restraining order issued forever tossed on the trash heap of poorly color, ethnicity, or national origin,” its op- Receivables Manager: Freya Wolke by US District Court Thelton Henderson constructed initiatives approved by the ponents say its real burdens fall on minori-

Nov. 27 prohibits Governor Pete Wilson masses. n -__L_- Qs,lj~fts Daily is a nonrprofit newspaper, published and Attorney General Dan Lungren fiom “This is ahighlyrespectCflederalju3ge; * “Thanksgiving came a day early this Monday through Friday during theacademic year and distrib- ]fed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely “implementing or enforcing” the initiative -but it is no secret to anyone that looks at the year,”said Dan Tokaji, a staff attorney with atudent-run;thereare nopaideditorialpositions. TheDailyis approved. situation that his sympathieswould be with the ACLU’s Southern California branch, irinted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. In the three weeks since Election Day, the plaintiffsin this case,” said Jesse Choper, which is leading the legal fight. Henderson TheDailyislocaledat the backentranceofCurtisHal1at rufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, our most government agencies have held offon a professor of constitutional law at UC- “has done precisely what the Constitution :ax number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address is implementingthe measure anyway, know- Berkeley’sBoaltHall.“Hisdecision is wholly demands. The United States Constitution [email protected]. Business hours are defensible, but whether it’s right or wrong states that all citizens shall be granted equal k0Oa.m. -6:OOp,m..Mondaythrough Friday,and 1:OOp.m. ing its fate would be settled in court. 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Henderson’s ruling tells agencies to con- is a close case.” Henderson, 63, is a former protection under the law.” Tokaji predicted The policies of Tlie Tufts Daily are established by the tinue doing just that. civil rights attorney who in the mid- 1960s the Supreme Court would find the measure :ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in Furthermore, by thwarting enforcement directed the Legal Aid Society in San Mateo unconstitutional, ruling much eis it did ear- igreement with, the policies and editorialsofTheTufts Daily. at the very first legal turn, the ruling sug- County and was latera Stanford law profes- lier this year when it threw out a Colorado The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns, gests that it will take many months and sor and assistant dean. He was appointed initiativethat prohibited commiinitiesfrom :artoonsandgraphics doesnot necessarily reflect theopinion )f The Tufts Daily editorial board. numerous additional hearings before the to the federal bench in 1980 by President enacting protections for people based on Letters to the Editor Policy California Civil Rights Initiative canpossi- Jimmy Carter. their sexual orientation. - The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The Choper offered a prediction that “that Initiative proponents reacted to the or- etterspageisan open forum forcampusissuesandcomments bly take effect. ibout the Daily’s coverage. For students seeking admission to the ultimately at least five justices on the (US) der with anger. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone University ofCalifornia-oneofavery few Supreme Court will uphold the constitu- Governor Wilson called Henderson’s lumber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be wified with the witer before they can be published. entities that had responded to 209 - the tionality of 209.” But he cautioned that he conclusion “an affront to common sense” The deadline for letters lo he cotr.uidewdfor publication decision’s impact is unclear. University re- couldn’t be confident in his prediction and and said it “distorts the purpose” of the n the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. gents decided last year to ban race-based noted that a group of a half-dozen of his 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause. Due tospace limitations,lettersshould beno longerthan 850 words.Anysubmissionsoverthislengthmaybeeditedby affirmative action in admissions, effective Boalt Hall colleagues who discussed the “The absurd consequences of this rul- he Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be for students enrolling in spring of 1998, and case informally Monday split evenly on ing is that California can constitutionally ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. their forecasts of a final outcome. only prohibit discrimination against some The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. 209’s passage led officials to move up the ’ublication of letters bv no/ gurutireed, but subject to the timetable by a year. In issuing his order, Henderson said the races but cannot constitutionally prohibit liscretion of the editors. School officials could not say Wednes- evidence “strongly suggests” that Propo- discrimination against all races,” Wilson Letters should be sent via electronic mail to ’[email protected]. Letters may also be day ifthey will now return to the old sched- sition 209 fails a test established by a 1982 said in a statement. yped or printed in letter-quality or near-letter-quality mode ule, and they urged Henderson to give them Supreme Court ruling that prohibits the nd turned in to the Daily’s offices in Curtis Hall , with all guidance on what to do. government from making it more difficult for Said Robert Cony, an attorney with the tated regulations regarding Letters to the Editor still pplying. “No decisions on admissions are being minorities to enjoy their rights as citizens Pacific Legal Foundation, which is defend- Letters should address the editor and not a particular made, and they won’t be for some time, said than it is for others to do so. ing the initiative, “People are seeing the idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s UC spokesman Rick Malaspina. “So in ef- principle of self-governmentslipping out of ctions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. TheDaily will notaccept anonymouslettersorpen names fect, we have no implementation of Prop. The judge paraphrased in his order a key their fingers when rulings like: this come xcept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board 209 yet.” Henderson’s orderwas embraced ACLU argument: that Proposition 209 un- down, when something that is so consis- etermines that there is a clear and present danger to the uthor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the by attorneys from the American Civil Liber- fairly targets minorities and women because tent with the highest ideals of our people, overage ofotherpublications,unless their coverage itself has ties Union, which sued to overturn the it prevents government agencies from es- that is so American, treating all people ecome a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. measure a day after it passed. And it was tablishing programs to remedy past dis- equally, through tortured legal reasoning he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but dl not run letterswliosesolepurposeistoadvertisean event. condemned by Wilson and other Proposi- crimination againstthem. “Atthesame time, can be declared unconstitutional.” When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or ositions related to the topic oftheir letter, the Daily will note iatfollowingtheletter.Tliisistoprovideadditionalinforma- on and is not intended to detract from the letter. Alcohol may increase estrogen in blood Classifieds Information All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, Los Angeles Times-Washington But in women taking a different kind of Ginsburg, the Harvard doctor who led the repaid with cash orcheck. All classifieds must be submitted Post News Service estfogen, Estrace, oneortwo alcoholic drinks study. “But if future findings confirm our y 3 pm.the day before publication. Classifieds may also be ought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All Somewomen whotakeestrogen supple- significantly raised blood levels of the fe- conclusion, then I’d suggest lower doses lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a ments to reduce the symptoms of meno- male hormone estradiole for about five hours. of estrogen in women who drink alcohol.” heck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. pause may inadvertently triple blood levels For women who drink more than occa- Alternatively, Ginsburg said, women on Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays nd Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per ofthe female hormone-and perhaps raise sionally, physicians said, the unintended estrogen might avoid alcohol, but that may rganization and run space permitting. Notices must be writ- their risk of breast cancer -just by con- hormone overdose could increase the odds be a less attractive option because moder- :n on Daily fonsand submitted in person. Notices cannot be sed to sell merchandise or advertise major events. suming moderate amounts of alcohol, a of getting breast cancer, a disease that has ate alcohol consumption lowers the risk of The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to small study suggests. been linked to estrogen. That possibility, heart disease. fpographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the The research in Wednesday’s Journal of however, requires further research. About 25 percent of the nation’s 38 msertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to efuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of the American Medical Association did not “I wouldn’t recommend that women million women over age 50 take estrogen to u1 overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a look at women taking Premarin, the most change their estrogen replacement dosing make up for the hormone’s loss aifter meno- mson or group. commonly prescribed brand of estrogen. on the basis ofthis alone,” said Elizabeth S. pause, when ovaries stop producing it. Wednesday,December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Outta here like Bridge lets students, faculty mix by LYDIAREGOpouLoS cently invited the sQ a cappella Activities for next semester are Vladimir Daily Staff Writer . group, who, in addition to per- already being planned. As one of Spending three hours every forming, explained how theyprac- the major events, Bridgemetcalf So this was the first Thanksgiving without a big reunion of my Tuesday night with a professor tice and piece their music together will welcome President John remaining friends from home. We usually get together at Gunther’s and a roomful of students may and then involved the audience in DiBiaggio as a speaker. Another house to eat his food and watch his TV and charge things on his credil sound suspiciously like a lab or a singing. The Metcalfgroup is also event that residents are looking cards and beat his dog senseless class, but for the members of the always able to ask questions and forward to is talent night, where da n tobin with a broom handle. We trade Bridge/Metcalf program, such participate in discussions and students will be given a chance in Misadventures in stories about various misadven- evenings are ac- -, the spotlight to tures, be they dental ormental, and tually a welcome pel-follll. Dentistry wait to one-up each other with social routine. Members of tales of our own higher-education high jinx. And because we’re jerks Once a week, the program are and ignore each other during the school year, we use this glorified from 5:30 to 8 not required to weekend -pardon me, “vacation”- to play catch-up and play with p.m., the 83 in- attend every ketchup. We’re one big happy family again, which makes us eligible habitants of function, but for AFDC dough, right? Metcalf Hall they must make But this time, I exploited Gunther’s material goods by myself. Jus1 gather to eat din- agoodfaithcom- me and his mom and a brand-new broom handle. Gunther did make an ner and to listen mitmentto attend appearance with his significant other to hold down his pup while I to and speak as often as pos- housed the pooch ill-style, but where were the others ofmy clan? Most with an invited sible. Participa- were bizzy asglue with their significantother sand forgotto addadash guest, usually a tion isnot limited ofTobinator to their recipe for Thanksgiving cheer. Hell, my best bud professor or to the members Gunky was in adifferent time zone, off in Cali with his significantother. othermemberof of Bridge/ When did they all grow up? And why didn’t I? the Tufts fac- Metcalf; every- Oy, the end of the year - time to reflect and ponder and get all ulty. Although one is free to at- philosophical-like. Just give me credit for not spending the whole manv students tend. Students Daily file photo semester belly-aching about how we’re almost in the real world and in- At Metcalf dorm students and faculty mingle every Tuesday night. who are inter- how we’re all getting older and how time keeps on slippin’, slippin’, teraction with ested in joining slippin’ into the future ala SteveMiller, benefactorofashmoov uphill professors is impossible, the debates. the Metcalf community are re- dorm. Gimme credit - a full cash refund won’t be necessary, but Bridgehletcalf program, as ex- Speakers they have hosted so quired to apply for entrance due merchandise credit will do. After all, I almost completely avoided my plained byBridgecounci1member far this semester include Experi- to a limited number of spots. standard complaint in ’96, choosing instead to further push the Rosemary Hall, serves to “bridge mental College director Robyn Students normally apply in April, envelope of stupidity. the gaps between students and Gittleman; John Jenke, who is as- but there are openings available But that doesn’t mean that the aging process wasn’t rolling faculty .” sistant director ofthe International for next semester. Applications forward like the big boulders that smush Wile E. Coyote. We lived. We MetcalfHall is run bytwogov- Relations program; and Professor are relatively painless to fill out, learned. We wentdownonyou inatheater. Wegrew. Wematured. We erning bodies. The dorm council is Robert Devigne of the political although a few essay questions got that much closer to lifey-life and the funky bunch. And with only in charge of coordinating activi- sciencedepartment.Residents say are asked on topics such as living a few more months of kollij in my future, I’m starting to panic again ties and outings, such as barbe- that one of the most interesting inacommunityandwhyyouwant about my least-favorite verb tense: the future. cues. They also manage com- speakers was Provost Sol to be part of the program. For This semester must have been sponsored by the Wright Brothers plaints and everyday dorm situa- Gittleman, who told the story of more information, contact the because itflew. Straight over the cuckoo’s nest and into the annals of tions. The Bridge council is the his life and how he became in- Residential Life office, the Dean history, 1996 is outta here like Vladimir. And did we learn anything? group that plansthe weekly meet- volved with Tufts University. of Students, or Gretchen Dietrich. Are we any wiser? How come everybody wanna keep it like the Kaiser? ings. Members ofthe Bridge coun- And why does Flea insist on wearing a sock on his unit? Did he steal cil invite professors, arrange the that bit from Andrew Jackson? Was that why he was called Old programs, oversee and introduce Hickory? Are there enough question marks in this paragraph? Shall the speakers, and make sure ev- we return to the pertinent question ofwhat we all learned? In the South erything runs smoothly. They are would they abbreviate we all to w’all? Do they even know what led by the coordinator Gretchen 1 “abbreviate” means in the South? Dietrich, a junior, who spends Hmm? about ten hours a week organizing So what have we learned? Well, I learned that during senior year, and planning the events. She said academics take a back seat to friends. In fact, not only do they take she feels the program is worth the the back seat, they get the middle with that unretractable seatbelt you effort because it is both a good can never find both pieces to. Friends get to ride shotgun and choose leadership experience and a great the radio stations. I mean, when you graduate, which will you treasure deal of fun. more -your extensive knowledge of Mesopotamian cooking uten- Dietrich especially enjoys the sils or the time you stayed up till 4 a.m. discussing which cartoon sense of community fostered by character would be best in the sack? (For me, a tie between Jessica the program. Since a relatively Rabbit, Natasha from Bullwinkle, and Lucy from the Peanuts; why I’m small group of people live in the attracted to animated bitches, I’ve yet to learn.) dorm and spend a specified time I learned that time is the most valuable natural resource on this together each week, members are planet. Screw fossil fuels, thinkFossil watches. Unfortunately, there’s given the opportunity to get to never enough time to dowutchalike. I’ve pleasure read a grand total know each other very well. The ofO.0 books in my four years here(exc1udingvacations).That’s partly program also provides continuity because I’m illiterate, partly because I’m a book-burning fascist, but with the inhabitants of the dorm, mostly because time keeps on slippin’ slippin’ slippin’ into the first since many students remain in the half of this article. Yeah, five yard penalty for repeating a reference. program for more than one year. I learned that I’m not going to get my dream job in the next ten A typical weekly meeting in- minutes or even in the next ten years. But as Heinz ketchup commer- volves eating dinner for the first cials have taught me, good things come to those who wait. And half-hour and then listening to a tapping on the 57 makes it come out ofthe bottle faster. So if1 canjust professor speak or lead a debate. tap on the proverbial 57 on the bottle of life 1’11 get a job writing Activities are not passive, how- dentistry for Details, right? ever. For example, the group re- I learned that complaining doesn’t make things better. No, cheddar makes it better. And Eddie Vedder makes it ledbetter.And getting off your duffto do something brings about improvement. If you want to Don’t let weight control your life change the world ... oh, set your sights on something more realistic, by ELLEN ROGENBERG It can be important to evaluate to what extent the you goddam neo-hippie. Try a more localized endeavor. Like, if you College Press Exchange issue ofyour weight and your perception ofwho you want to change your underwear, rip offthem tighty-whities and step Intellectually, students may understand that in look has an impact on your daily life. Do you con- into something more colorful. Just try not to do it in the Commons relationships that matter, people will seek them out, stantly walk around campus comparing yourselfwith during open block. grow to appreciate and love them because of who how thin everyone else appears to be? To what extent And I learned that my friends from home are growing up and all I’m they are, not what they look like. They may truly do you hold yourself back socially because of how growing is more hair. Icangrowmold, too, andmaybethat’s why I lack believe that self worth is not measure in looks, your feel about your appearance? Do your thoughts asignificantother.Hel1,IcouldbeatGunky’s weddinginayear.Youth? clothes, shape, size race, GPAs, money-and cer- about your weight dominate everything? Do you Humbug-one ofmy friends is getting her own intern next semester. tainly not in pounds. Yet the reality is that many seriously think about starving yourself or vomiting It’s a wacky world, and a bunch of us are on the verge of people do judge. Sometimes very harshly. That can food in order to control your weight? Are you already embracing it. But there’s a few more months to soak it up, so let’s all make it difficult to put feelings about oneself in a doing this? If your answer is yes, it is vital that you become giant sponges ASAP. To my friends going abroad, I wish healthy perspective. contact someone on campus who is trained to help you many a fine foreign misadventure. Hopefully our paths will Self-doubt, constant comparison, and painful you. cross again one day (except for E.L., whose path I hope will never feelings can be quite intense within those who Ifyou’re dealing with any ofthese concerns, you diverge too far from my own). As fornow, I leave everyone in peace agonize over their weight. Perhaps a first step don’t deserve to handle alone what you know is self- and in pieces, same as it ever was, preparing for that one last jaunt towards feeling better is to understand that you are destructive behavior and all the feelings that can go into the diary of a mad-dan. When next we meet, it’ll be the anchor capable of feeling positive about yourself even if along with it. If you‘re even thinking about such leg of my Tufts experience and LA’97 will be more than just a your weight isn’t what you think it should be. You behavior, don‘t allow this problem to go any further. doohickey at the end of my name. can feel great about you and rotten about your Contact someone who can help you-now. The My name’s dan tobin, thanks for indulging me. weight at the same time. One need not depend upon ability to begin to feel more positive about yourself the other. need only start with one step.

._I page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996

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Wednesday, December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Turning to a Catch razzle-dazzle of ‘Chicago’ standstill Revival of ’70s musical caDtures audience on Broadwav The rumor is true. On this day - December 4, 1996 - “Heavy by KAREN EPSTEIN Rotation” takes its last spin ever, and hopefully someone will find its Daily Editorial Board rotting corpse before the smell seeps into the hallway. Yes, today 1 The sleek, sexy, and sophisti- offer up the last installment of a twisted play that I’ve been acting oui cated dance movements that are for almost a year now, and before the house lights finally come on, I the hallmarks of choreographer want to give one last curtain call to all of those who have made the PLAYBI Rotation so very special for me. RfCHARD RODGERS THEATRE Duy Linh Tu It was almost a year ago that I I II got into my head the foolish idea of I Heavy ROkIfbn writing a weekly column. I admit ]I that it was for pure narcissistic Bob Fosse have returned to the gratification that I made that fateful decision to put pen to paper every Broadway stagejust in time for the Wednesday. I loved, and still love, seeing my name in print, but even holiday season. The ’70s musical more than that, 1 loved the thought of my words being digested by Chicago, not originally a hit, has countless strangers in the dining halls, the classrooms, and wherever New York audiences at the Rich- else on campus that the Daily happens to find its way into. Believe ard Rodgers Theatre struck with me, for any would-be writer orjournalist, having your own column is the “razzle-dazzle” of its simple, truly akin to, andofien betterthan, masturbating-allme, all the time. yet eye-catching staging;jazz-in- But somewhere along the way, I learned a few things about the fused music; and, of course, its power ofthe written word. Namely, that it can piss a lot ofpeople off. wonderful dancing. During my tenure as the Daily’s resident malcontent, I receivedmy fair Chicago, which debuted at the share of hate mail. Phish fans, womyn, Pepsi-haters, and countless Richard Rodgers over 20 years others have all pretty much stated their desire to be left alone in aroom ago, is straight out of the cynical withme for fiveminutes. Andtoall ofthem, I stillwhole-heartedlysay, ’70s with its depiction of Ameri- “GETA LIFE.” can corruption, crime, and greed. And while I may have offended many in the last year, I also hope The story of a murder trial turned that I’ve made some of you laugh. I’m by no means a Jerry Seinfeld media circus, however, is ironic in or a Dennis Miller, but I think that I’ve come up with a few knee- light of today’s all-too-frequent slappers now and then. And along with my humor, I’ve also occasion- courtroom escapades. ally tried to play poet and philosopher. I’ve always tried to put some The musical, originally directed message into the Rotation, but most ofthe time, I’ve just tried to tell and choreographed by Fosse, is it -as the cliche goes - like it is. My thanks to all of you who ever now under the direction of Walter bothered to listen to my two cents, which I realize a lot of the time Bobbie and choreography ofAnn wasn’t even worth half as much. But if I helped to make lunch or that Reinking “in the style of Fosse.” seminar orclass that much less boring, then all ofmy efforts were well The show lacks the fancy staging worth it. of other current Broadway shows, I know that I can’t include all of you in the following self-serving having been developed from the thanks portion ofthis column, and if I’ve missed anyone that I should highly successful New York City have included, well, write a Letter to the Editor. But I really want to Center’s Encores! Great Ameri- thank you all. It was one hell of aride guys, but it is with much relief can Musicals in Concert last May. that I can finally say: Ladies and Gentleman, Elvis has left the building. It certainly doesn’t lack anything, Moki Goyal. All I have to say is that life with you has been the though, in its effect on the audi- she leads the entire company in reographed. definitive Slope Life. Without adoubt, across the board. This is hardly ence. the musical number “All That The lawyer who pulls out every agood-bye. There’s somuchmore-Brooklynand everything after. The show boasts many stars of Jazz.” This number is the trick in his bag to get Roxie out of And oh yeah, there will always be Sunday. both stage and screen. In addition audience’s first taste of the crisp, jail, Billy Flynn, is played by James Tiffany Rosen berg. You bring a little bit ofclass to everything that to choreographing the musical, staccato movements that are es- Naughton, a star of several Broad- youtouch. I’m sogladthatwefoundeachotheramidthemessofSouth ReinkingreprisesherroleofRoxie sential to the Fosse style. way musicals. Naughton brings Hall. Your stories inspire me and your love of art and everything else Hart, a woman facing the death Joel Grey (Cabaret) has a fea- vibrance to the cynical, Johnny important gives me hope when nothing seems important at all. penalty for killing her lover. tured role in this revival as Amos, Cochran-esque part. Bertha Montgomery. Ifittakes4a.m. to keepus honest, thenldon’t ReinkingreplacedGwen Verdon in Roxie’s pitihlly ignored husband. Another actor who must be want daylight to ever break. You are my purpose, and what 1 can’t say this role in the original production. Grey is adorable in this role; he’s a noted is David Sabella who, in now, you’ll find out soon enough. God, I can’t stop grinning. It is the choreography and danc- little less vibrant than in his Caba- drag, is comical as the goody- MneeshaOhri. Whowould havethoughtthatl wouldhavegotten ingofReinking,who is stunning in ret days, but still gives a great goody newspaper columnist, along with a sorority girl? Maybe it’s the Connecticut connection, or her role as Roxie, that truly makes performance. Mary Sunshine. maybe we’rethe only sane ones that we know here. Either way, I’ll see this show a success. Her choreog- In his big number, “Mr Cello- The musical concludes with a you on the road between Avon and Torrington. raphy makes themost ofatalented phane,” Grey sings about how he slick vaudeville-style routine by Tobinator. Isn’t it a little ironic that we bumped into each other at crop of chorus members. Whether is perpetually ignored as people Reinking andNeuwirth. This dance IdiotSavant. A little too ironic. This isn’t good-bye, either. There will they are sensuously draping their “walk right by” him. Poor Amos, number, “Hot Honey Rag,” sticks always be BUFF, someday, and ifnot, we’ll just draw on our bluegrass bodies over chairs or humorously used to receiving no attention to Fosse’s original choreography influences to find the way. I’ll see you at Sonsie. singing into the floodlights in the whatsoever, even whimpers to the and is definitely one of the high- Princess. I can’t believe that it all started with AP US History. How wonderful courtroom scene audience at the end of the song, lights of the show. would you describe us? Dysfunctional? Maybe. Psychotic? Abso- “Razzle Dazzle,” it is hard to take “Hope I didn’t take up too much of Chicago is the show to see this lutely.Butyes,Iwillmiss you. And 1willwrite.Andmaybethey’lleven your eyes away from these mar- your time.” holiday season for anyone who let you print my e-mails out overseas. And one more thing, I like Jenny. velous dancers. plans to be inNew York. No longer The Campus Center Crew. I don’t know what’s worse- having BebeNeuwirth(Li1ithon Cheers It’s interesting that Grey is a overshadowed by A Chorus Line, to deal with you this year, or not having you at all next year. It’s been and Lolain the Broadway produc- part of this production, as anyone theatre-goers are finally getting a fun, guys. Misty, Ivan, Lisa, Ben, Danny, April, Laura, Will, Will, Ross, tion ofDamn Yankees)is also sen- who is familiar with Cabaret, a chance to enjoy this gem of the Erin, G, and every one else, I’ll miss you. And as we always say ai sational as another corrupt char- musical set in Nazi-era Germany, American musical theatre. Hotung, don’t get any on ya. acter awaiting her day in court. will recognize the similaritiesbe- To Everyone Else. Will “No really, I’m not whipped”Engle, Kermit Though her dancing pales some- tween the two. Manv ofthe dance Chicago isplayingat the Rich- (where’sthe boxset?), the girls of42 Bromfield,the girls ofCurtis Ave., what in comparison to Reinking, numbers are reminiscent of the ardRodgers Theatre in New York. the girls downstairs, and to everyone I’ve ever Macarena-ed with, 1’11 Neuwirth helps to capture the au- dark scenes in the Kit Kat Klub of For tickets, call Ticketmaster at see you around. dience right from the start when Cabaret, which Fosse also cho- (212) 307-7171.

Opera- -productions hit high note with younger audience College Press Exchange ing opera. “Not just orange, of course. panies in America has nearly doubled in the because I think it allows the kids to feel they The songs are about love and death, lust There’s more of all sorts of colors, red, past 20 years, to more than 100;both Forbes are discovering it for themselves.” And and betrayal, bliss and suicide. Live shows purple, green, as well as rings in noses and and Entrepreneur have published articles in anyway, opera isn’t as old-world as its old- tend .to be displays of technical wizardry, so on, all those emblems ofyouth.” Strange the past few months buzzing over opera’s world roots suggest. With stories empha- creating all sorts of dazzling effects. The as itmay seem to hear the phrase “emblems boom time. In hyperbole usually reserved sizing melodrama and passion, opera is a biggest stars go on media-hyped world of youth” in a discussion of opera and its for the popular arts (film, theme parks and natural fit for the audience that made a hit of tours, performing in stadiums to tens of audience, the fact is that in growing num- the macarenadance craze), Forbes declared, “Melrose Place.” “In opera, the stories are thousands of fans. bers, the generation tagged with an X and “Opera has become one of the hottest sec- very accessible, dramatic and It could be rock ‘n’ roll, but, in fact, it is best known for its love ofgrunge and mosh tors in the entertainmentbusiness.” In keep- unintimidating,” Scheff says. opera. Who would have thought the two, pits is going to the opera. According to ing with a general trend, there are general Also, to a generation coming of age amid usually positioned at opposite extremes of Opera America, a trade association, atten- reasons for opera’s upswing. video games and high-tech films’ eye-trick- the culture, could sound so much alike? dance among 18- to 24-year-olds rose by 18 “Well, you can start with the fact that, to ing imagery, the grand theatricality of op- Even look alike. Check out the audience percent between 1982 and 1992, a statistic Generation X, opera is perceived as some- era, far from strange, seems completely attending opera these days. made all the more impressive since this age thing new, not as something old,” says Don natural. “We’retakingaboutkids who grew “There’smoreandmoreorangehairmixed group shrank. Jenkins, director of the Colorado Opera up on ’Star Trek’ and all sorts of fantastic in among all the blue-hairs,’’ says John This trend can be explained in part sim- Festival since it began26years ago. “I think things, so opera doesn’t appear as artificial Baril, operaprogram directoratYale Univer- ply by noting that opera is, in general, on an theirparents ignored opera, and that’s prob- sity, describing the people he sees attend- upward swing. The number of opera com- ably to the benefit of operanow, ironically, see OPERA, page 15 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996

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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Sponsored by Hillel's Outreach Committee Wednesday,December4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Avalanche of talent leads Colorado towards repeat by SAMERDHEIM Stephane Yelle, Mike with St. Patrick between the pipes. Roy has Daily Editorial Board Keane, and Adam posteda 13-3-3 record, a2.08 goals against Afterrunning away with the Stanley Cup Deadmarsh. Once average(GAA), anda92.3save percentage. last year, no one doubted the Colorado Lemieuxand Ricci No other goalie has won more games and Avalanche would be top contenders forthe return, Colorado Roy ranks in the top five in both GAA and will be overloaded save percentage. Along with Billington, the tandem ranks third in the league behind Inside the only Detroit’s Chris Osgood and Mike -*y- NHL colades don Vernon, and Florida’s John Vanbiesbrouck I and Mike Fitzpatrick. trophy once again. At the same time, did The Avalanche are just as good on spe- anyone think they could be any better? cial teams boasting the top penalty killing Through a quarter of the season, the unit in the league at a spectacular 91.3 Avalanche stand above the rest of their percent, while placing sixth in the league on conference with a 14-5-4 record, and trail lone concern for Colorado as the power play at 20.7 percent. onlythe FloridaPanthersforthebestrecord right wing Claude Lemieux, center Colorado is just too deep and talented to in the league. Interestingly enough, the Mike Ricci, defenseman Uwe Krupp, lose this year. There are no weak spots in the Avalanche swept the Panthers in the Cup and backup goalie Craig Billington lineup and unless the team is hit with a Finals last year. Colorado is the league’s top haveall been sidelined. Even with the sudden rash of injuries, it should have no scoring team with 88 goals in 23 games and bumps and bruises, the Avalanche trouble winning its second Cup in a row. is the third stingiest, allowingjust 48 goals. have not slowed down in its quest to NHL Notes Joe Sakic and Peter Forsberg have not repeat as Cup Champions. Valeri Ifcapitals GM David Poile hasn’t gotten shied away from superstardom and are tied Kamensky is beginning to pick up the picture yet he should take a look at the forthe league scoring lead, while Patrick Roy the English language and is scoring current lineup. Out are number one and is playing on top of his game as usual. as well. The Russian winger has number two centers Michal .Pivonka and Defenseman Sandis Ozolinsh is enjoying a totalled 21 points in 18 games. Joe Juneau, as well as defensemen Calle career season with 26 points, good for sev- Winger Scott Young is on pace for Johansson and Sylvan Cote. enth in the NHL in scoring and tops among another 30-goal season, as is tough guy The current forward corps consists of backliners, whilealsopostingaplus-17 rank- Eric Lacroix, who was acquired in the Peter Bondraandabunch ofplumbers. That ing, tops in the league. Along with Coach off-season for backup goalie Stefan just won’t do and now even the defense has Marc Crawford, they are all vying for indi- taken a turn for the worse with the losses of vidual trophies at the end of the season, as their third and fourth backlinersand Brendan well as “The Big One.” Sakic is a contender Simon has eight points in his nine Klemm, and Witt’s horrible play, which just earned him for the Hart and Byng trophies, while games as a member of the Avalanche. Brent a trip down to the minors. Forsberg is in the running for the Hart and With the likes of Sakic, Forsberg, Severyn solidify the backline. Klemm is the Poile had his chances in the offseason to Selketrophies. Roy islooking foryet another Kamensky, Young, Lacroix, and Jones on unknown of the bunch, but he boasts a acquire a big-time player and he failed. For VezinaTrophy, while Ozolinsh is on pace to the top two lines, this team is tough to shut plus-1 1 rating. that the Caps will forever play with medioc- capture his first Norris Trophy. Crawford is down. The third line is talented as well with The goaltending isn’t too shabby either rity. Patriots have ebs Division title Wednesdav. December4 Hockey: vs. St. Michael’s @ Arling- within reach ton Ice Rink, 7 pm. Women’s Swimming: vs. Wellesley Los Angeles Times-Washington @ Hamilton Pool, 7 pm. Post News Service SAN DIEGO -No more scoreboard- Women’s Squash: vs. Colby @ watching. No more Sports Illustrated hu- Cousens Gym, 5 pm. miliations. Nomore denigration ofthede- Men’s Squash: @ MIT, vs. Colby and fense. Well, that might be pushing it. But Navy, 5 pm. the New England Patriots are in a good Men’s Swimming: @ Babson, 7 pm. position with interesting playoffpossibili- ties. . Thursdav. December 5 A45-7 victory overthe Chargers Sunday Men’s Squash: vs. Trinity night in San Diego has put the Patriots in (@ MW,6 pm. first place in the AFC East. Because of tiebreakers, the Patriots (9-4, their best record since they went 10-3 in 1986) are second in the AFC behind Denver (12-1). Division I graduation rates show best Ah, Denver. The Patriots are still haunted by the Broncos, but now it’s in a good way. “Ifwe keep playingthe way we’re play- athletes are sought before top students ing and they keep going the way they’ve College Press Exchange 8, 1990. Sponsored by former Maryland drafted into the ’ Israeli Army and never been, we’re going to match up again,” PHILADELPHIA - Embarrassed by congressman Tom McMillen and retiring again played for St. Joseph’s. According to Patriots defensive end Willie McGinest years of negative publicity about athletes Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., two of the best the NCAA, he was a “non-graduate” and said. “It’s going to be a different story.” who didn’t go to class, couldn’t read and college basketball players of their eras, the was counted against St. Joseph’s gradua- Since losing to the Broncos 34-8 on Nov. were at school just to help win games, the law, both men hoped, would be a way to tion rate. 17, the Patriots have won two in a row, NCAA passed legislation at its 1990 con- hold everyone involved in intercollegiate So, there really are two lists: the list the including their best performance ofthe sea- vention that made public disclosure of the athletics accountable. NCAA compiles and ones the schools them- son Sunday. graduation rates of its member schools All in all, the NCAA has made a noble selves have. In a sport such as men’s bas- Drew Bledsoe threw four touchdown mandatory. effort to abide by the spirit ofthe federal law ketball with a 13-scholarship limit, the num- passes, and the defense and special teams “There was a perception of kids being and its own legislation. But what coaches bers can become skewed with a few trans- each scored a touchdown in a near-perfect used and abused,” St. Joseph’s athletic and athletic administrators will tell you is fers and a few players who leave early for effort. director Don DiJulia said. that the report does not tell the whole story. the NBA. “It was one ofthose games where every- To address that, the NCAA now pro- And they are right. Take the case of Temple’s basketball thing went right for us and everything went duces a massive annual volume with more Once a scholarship athlete enrolis at an program. Data is compiled every year, but, wrong for (San Diego),”coach Bill Parcells than 600 pages of statistics on graduation institution, the NCAA’s method of count- because scholarship athletes are allowed said. rates at all of its Division I schools. The ing is such that the athlete always counts six years to graduate for reporting pur- Aware that Buffalo, Miami and Pitts- NCAA Division I Graduation Rates Report toward that school’s graduation rate even poses, the I996 Report(whichcompi1ed the burgh had lost earlier in the day, the Patriots breaks down the numbers into race, gender ifhe or she is academically dismissed, trans- percentage of athletesfgraduates by Au- took the field Sunday knowing they had an and sport categories. It also has very spe- fers to another school, or, in the case of gust 1995) was for the freshman class that opportunity to better their position. The cific data on the quality of high school talented football, basketball or baseball play- entered in the 1989-90 school year, six years Patriots are ahead of Buffalo (9-4) because preparation that incoming freshmen are ers, leavesearly fortheNFL,NBA orto sign before. The report includes that class and of a better division record. getting. a baseball contract. Thus, the relevance the three preceding classes, thus generat- Now, the Patriots can clinch a playoff Some big-name basketball schools ap- and importance of the percentage of ath- ing a four-year average graduation rate for berth Sunday with a victory over the New pear far more interested in winning games letes who actually used all their eligibility at the entering freshman classes of 1986,1987, York Jets at home. But the Patriots are not than in graduatingplayers. Cincinnati,which the same school where they started and 1988and 1989. seeking a wild card spot. They can win their began the season ranked No. I, has agradu- graduated. Temple’s graduation rate was25 percent. division, earn a first-round bye and host a ation rate ofzeroamong its men’s basketball A bizarre case in point: Mor Naaman, a Not very good until you take into account divisionalplayoffgame ifthey canwin their players. native of Israel, enrolled at St. Joseph’s in that two players transferred and two other remaining three games (they also play at The Federal Student Right-to-Know and 1989 and played for basketball coach Jim Dallas and against the Giants in East Campus Security Act became law on Nov. Boyle that season. He subsequently was see ATHLETES, page 18 Rutherford, N.J.) page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996

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Bay Agency: Arlington Boys & Yale Alumni Fund APPEAL Girls Club Yale Hillel Join Us -Return Your Pledge Card Today Wednesday, December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine NATIONALMORLD NEWS Ex-USAF Gen. urges nuclear disarmament Los Angeles Times-Washington Cold War are victims ofthe “intel- Post News Service lectual smog” that justified the OMAHA - Three years ago, absurd pressures of having to Air Force Gen. George Lee Butler decide in less than 30 minutes commanded a military headquar- whether to order a nuclear retalia- ters on the outskirts of this city tory strike and wipe out an entire with the power to propel the world nation. toward a nuclear conflict. At his Butler, 57,acompactman who direction,bombers laden with2,800 retains the lean look and stiffpos- warheads could have raced down ture of a career military officer, runways and flown toward the says he has been pushed along in former Soviet Union or anyplace his personal journey from self- else Washington targeted forruin. described nuclear warrior to abo- Wednesday, Butler is slated to litionist by various insights give a lunchtime speech in Wash- gleaned during three decades of ington in which he will make a contact with nuclear weapons: dramatic departure from the views Watching strategic aircraft he publicly espoused as com- struggle to take off in a simulated mander-in-chief of America’s crisis at the split-second intervals nuclear arsenal -the pinnacle of demanded by war planners provoked his 37-year career in military uni- early doubts in the 1970s about the form. He is to describeus nuclear feasibility ofactuallywagingnuclear policy as “fundamentally irratio- war according to such complex and nal” on grounds that such arms detailed instructions. pose a great threat to mankind. Coming to SAC headquarters Butler, who once personally and finally reading the secret war approved thousands of targets for plan in effect for the bulk of the US nuclear weapons, now advo- Cold War, which ignoredthe radia- cates that Washington urgently tion and fire created by nuclear pursuetheelimination ofsucharms blasts and called for raining doz- around the globe. He says taking ens ofwarheads on Moscow alone such an extreme measure is the amid thousands of overall detona- only way to forestall a horrible tions, helped persuade him that nuclear accident and prevent war- Washington had lost “touch with heads from falling into the hands the reality of nuclear weapons” of rogue states or terrorists. and the horrible consequences of Butler, who will be joined in a single blast. making this plea by Andrew J. Several visits to the former Goodpaster, a former supreme al- Soviet Union, including a private lied commander in Europe, has 1994 visit to a decrepit Russian timed his speech to coincide naval base he had studied while roughly with the release on Thurs- planning a nuclear strike, per- day of a statement by 60 generals suaded him that “I really had been and admirals around the world dealing with a caricature all those calling for additional nuclear arms years” of a highly powerful and cuts and the phased elimination of resilient foe. Instead, he said he nuclear arms. found “severe economic deterio- The joint statement was orga- ration” and sites that “hardly war- nized by Goodpaster - co-chair ranted a conventional attack,” of the Atlantic Council, a group much less a nuclear one. that promotes US-European rela- Butler is one ofthe most promi- tions - and by a former British nent military officers to reverse brigadier general, Michael groundon themerits ofthe weapon. Harbottle. Signers include Gen. John R. Galvin, another former supreme allied commander in Eu- Witnesses contradict Simpson’s testimony rope, and Gen. Charles H. Horner, brief break so he could gulp down formercommanderoftheUS Space Los Angeles Times-Washington parked out front. Simpson had tes- they were getting ready to have a some water. Command and a key officer in the Post News Service tified that he did not realize the knock-down, drag-out (fight) right police wanted him. Before Cowlingstookthe stand, in front of me.” 1991 Persian Gulf War. SANTA MONICA, Calif.- At- Cowlings also testified that two other witnesses contradicted A second witness, pharmacist “Nuclear weapons are inher- torneys seeking to hold O.J. ently dangerous, hugely expen- Simpson responsible for murder Simpson told him he jumped a Simpson’Stestimony that he never Albert Aguilera, testified that he hit Nicole Brown Simpson. sive, militarily inefficient and mor- Tuesday called several witnesses fence on his neighbor’s property saw Simpson knock down Nicole that same day, while he was leav- India Allen, a former Playboy ally indefensible,”Butlersays now. who directly contradicted his Simpson with a slap across the ing his house carrying keys and a model, testified that she watched Heacknowledges thatthis view sworn testimony about domestic face on July 1,1986, on the sands bag of jewelry. Simpson insisted the couple fight in the parking lot is a kind of heresy for a former violence - including his best of Laguna Beach. “He swung his friend, AI Cowlings. he never climbed over the fence ofaveternarian’s office where she right hand, hit her across the face, CINCSAC, or commander in chief was working as a dog washer in ofthe Strategic Aircommand-a Cowlings, clearly a reluctant and never told Cowlings he had and she went down,” Aguilera done the spring of 1983. “He hit her in testified. job that often has gone to some of witness, was questioned about so. The detail, while minor, is im- the face, and knocked off her sun- From hisposition30or40yards the country’s most hawkish mili- only one incident: a blow-up be- portant because the plaintiffs con- glasses and headband,” Allen tes- away, Aguilera said he could hear tary leaders, such as Gen. Curtis tween O.J. Simpson and Nicole Brown Simpson on New Year’s tend Simpson’s route that day pre- tified. “When she came up, it was Nicole Simpson saying “No, no” LeMay, the model for Jack D. Rip- pared him to vault the fence and the only time I saw her without her in what he termed “almost a crying per in ‘LDr.Strangelove.” Day, 1989. sunglasses, and she had of a But, after having earned four Because he has not been sneak home undetected after the sort voice.” murders. fading bruiseunder hereye.” Allen Again, lead defense counsel stars in the Air Force and served granted immunity from prosecu- Finally, Cowlingstestified that said she also noticed a redness on Robert C. Baker tried to undercut from 1992to 1994 at SAC and ear- tion, Cowlings had previously Nicole Simpson told him O.J. Nicole Simpson’s cheek, where the testimony, this time by point- lier as a commander of several warned he would invoke his Fifth Simpson had pulled her hair and she had been slapped. ing out that Aguilera had origi- wings ofB-52 bombers laden with Amendment privilege and decline hit her during the fight. The defense sought to dis- nally given a different date for the nuclearbombs andcruisemissiles, to answer questions about his Throughout his testimony, credit Allen by mentioning she alleged incident. Aguilera, how- Butler says he has studied an “ap- actions in the week following the Simpson denied ever striking had posed nude for more than one ever, stuck by his testimony. palling array ofaccidents and inci- murders of Nicole Simpson and Nicole, saying their only physical publication, .by questioning her Jurors also heard from two of dents” involving such weapons. Ronald Goldman, including his memory ofthe long-ago incident, Simpson’s friends who testified He also says he knows that even famous Bronco ride with Simpson contact that night was a “rassling” match as he tried to maneuver her and by suggesting she came for- that he had talked sadly and re- a single explosion would threaten June 17,1994. In his brief and limited testi- out of his bedroom. ward with her allegations only af- peatedly about his break-up with millions with deadlyradiation and, Later in 1989, Simpson pleaded ter Simpson’s acquittals on crimi- Nicole in the weeks before the in acrisis, could readily expand to mony, Cowlings contradicted Simpson’s sworn statements no contest to misdemeanor nal charges, when she was hoping murders. Simpson had testified all-out war. charges of spousal battery. to kick-start a movie career. that he, not Nicole, initiated their Seated in his private business twice. First, Cowlings said Simpson Cowlings appeared to choke But Allen denied any ulterior final breakup and he did not dwell office atop a downtown building several miles from the SAC com- knew police were looking for him up slightly as he looked at police motivesfortestifying, and insisted on the end of their relationship in his conversations with friends. mand post but close enough to be in connection withthe fight-and photos of Nicole Simpson’s she had a clear recollection of the within the range of any wartime in fact, directedcowlings totake a bruised, swollen and scratched incident. “I was shocked,” she said, ‘Lbe- The friends - like Cowlings, nuclear blast there, Butler says circuitous route back to his house face followingtheNew Year’sDay cause they were two beautiful, Allen and Aguilera - had not those who argue such arms are later in the afternoon to see altercation. Twice, he rubbed his famous people who looked like testified in the criminal trial. still needed in the aftermath ofthe whether a black-and-white was eyes, and once he requested a page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday,December 4,1996

TUFTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UPDfiTE

Did you know you can now find us on the web!!! Check us out at Ws

We also have email!!! Feel free to contact any of the managers at their email address,

Lisa Carpenter, Manager LCa [email protected] Mahes Wimalasuria, Text Manager [email protected] Vivian Solowey, Merchandise Manager [email protected] Kevin Leavitt, Front Manager and Software Buyer [email protected] Rosanne Hudgins, Bookeeper [email protected] Debby Cooper, Text Assistant [email protected] Steve Laurin, Trade Buyer [email protected]

HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! we are currently seeking help for our store, there are still some part time positions available for this term. We are also looking for people who want to earn some extra money over the holiday break and during the first few months of school.

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Did you know that once you have worked 30 hours you will receive employee discounts of up to 35% on your purchases, 20% on textbooks! Our student employees are saving an average of Sloo,oo a term on their purchases while! earning money at the same time!

Come goin our team now! Wednesday, December 4,1996 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page i

An Ideal World by Emanuel Hemsi We did an exercise during LCS Orientation this fall, in which we split the LCS staffers into a few different groups and gave each group the task of building (out of a box of stuff that we had) the ideal Community Service Campus. At first they all looked at Becca and I with blank stares and it seemed as though they were thinking, have you guys lost it, we’re going to take a bunch of rubber and paper and plastic thinas in this box and put them on the floor and this will be productive. Well in the end, each group had a great little layout of a Community Service Campus. All the layouts had a transportation system going straight from the community service center to every- where volunteering could happen. There were large central offices with great computer systems so that any volunteer opportunity could be found with the push of a button. There were alumni networks set up, there were Cafes, there were underground passages, there were all sorts of things that people thought of with this exercise. All the different aspects of the Ideal Community Service Campus that were discussed made me so excited about having another semester as LCS Vice-president and at least having the chance to help LCS accom- plish some of these ideas that everyone had about what an Ideal Community Service Campus meant. As one of the heads of LCS, I wanted to achieve all the goals, every single one of them and I wanted LCS to be the center and for Tufts to be this ideal campus. On a larger level I’ve always wanted to make the world the ideal world (a lofty life goal that many people have). The great thing about the Leonard Carmichael Society is that we all are doing something to make the world the ideal world. When I leave LCS, my goals of having every student at Tufts volunteer in some way, giving every organization that calls us all the volunteers that they want, making LCS a great resource to find jobs in not-for-profit organizations, being more closely connected with the faculty of the University, being connected with all our Alumni, and on and on. There are so many things that I could imagine happening to make LCS perfect. LCS staffers and volunteers work towards making a difference. We may not always actually make a difference in the lives of the people that we’re trying to help but we almost always make a difference in our own lives. Though we will never achieve all the ideals that we set out for ourselves when we think of the Ideal Community Service Campus, we do begin to help make the world an Ideal World. Reflections of a president by Rebecca Tenney

As my term as President of LCS comes to an end, I’m suddenly gripped with this desire to hold on, to reflect, and to think about what it all meant. I look at all the things Emanuel and I have accomplished, and I think about all the things we still want to do, but which just won’t happen. All those plans we made. All those ideas we had. All those dreams we shared. We were naive then. We sat in the LCS office last December complaining because it was too cold or too hot, and pacing up and down as we wondered what the hell we were supposed to do now. What did we know about leading such a largegroup? What did it mean that we had to plan orientation before we left for winter break? What did we know about keeping track of such a large budget? Well, we learned. We made so many mistakes, it’s embarrassing. We struggled through finding out the rights and wrongs. We argued with administrators and community members over dumb things. We spent time worrying about things we had no control over. BUT WE LEARNED. We got to know many people. We made new friends. We learned how to work together and get things done. Yes, some things slipped by us, but overall we accomplished a lot. Our first semester was so funny. Manny and I barely knew each other, and I was honestly worried about how we would get along. We seemed so different, and even though we’d both been involved in LCS for more than two years, and we even lived in the same dorm freshman Big Brothers year, we barely knew each other. Somehow it dicked though. We got to know each other’s byAri Dubelman styles (thank goodness they are different), and we learned to use our strengths and weaknesses The Big Brother program was started less than three years ago and already is going to balance each other. We were trying to make a name for ourselves among the campus community strong. In conjunction with the Big Brother Association of Greater Boston our goal is to provide as student leaders, and we were trying to figure out what that really meant. positive male role models for kids in the surrounding Boston area that are currently lacking one Our LCS staff members were amazing. They weren’t afraid to share their ideas and in their lives. Many of these children are youth in poverty, at risk of dropping out of school, and suggestions and tell us when we were screwing up. They had the patience to let us make our may suffer from low self-esteem problems. By spending around 3-5 hours a week together, the mistakes as we waded through those first few months of meetings, speakers, and events. All of child and his big brother develop a trusting friendship, in which they can just “hang out” and us owe so much to the dedicated staffers who keep LCS such a strong organization. have fun while learning a little something from each other along the way. The relationships that And then suddenly it was the summer. We had all of these grand ideas of going the Tufts big brothers have developed with their matches have been tremendous. through and cleaning out the entire office. We wanted to update everything, talk to community Although most weeks the big and little brothers spend time alone as a pair, we groups about ways to improve, and plan a semi-formal. We also had to plan fall orientation for occasionally hold some group events. This past Halloween season, we took a cruise-line to staff members, and organize trips for freshman to go on during their own orientation. I thought Haunted George’s Island and explored the fort there. A skating trip is being planned for this summers were supposed to be stress free. December as well. In the spring semester, we hope to hold a number of other group events, so And now it’s almost December and this second semester has just flown by. I sit here as to help build a sense of commonalty among the Tufts big brothers and provide other fun ways and feel so proud of what LCS has accomplished. I know there is so much more that needs to be of spending time together with the little brothers. done, and that could be done, and that should be done. But I also see how much has changed, With a great new crop of applicants for next spring, the Tufts Community has shown especially in the last year. We’ve added new programs, held a successful semi-formal, raised a great concern for these children and the program seems to have a very bright future ahead of it. money for various community organizations, helped many people in the surrounding communities, However, there are still approximately 500 little boys in the Boston area on a wait list for Big and had fun. That’s the most important thing. It’s been fun. I’ve learned a lot, and I’ve had an Brothers and the need for volunteers is still a great one. There are a lot more than 500 male amazing time doing it. Many of you are involved in LCS, and I want to thank each of you for students at Tufts so we can definitely make a difference in these children’s lives! making LCS what it is, and for making my time here so special. page ii PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, December 4,1996 Adult Literacy C.H.I.L.D. Food Rescue by Tara Feldman, Tara Parsons, and Ann Medway by Ajit Nemi, Alicia Krol, and Pete Jo!ieph The Adult Literacy program had a great semester! We have expanded our programs to include more off campus C.H.I.L.D., Caring Helps in Living with Disabilities, Many students enjoy performing community-service, opportunities. The majority of our volunteers participated in provides volunteers for a number of programs involving dis- but they do not have a lot of time to volunteer. The Food Rescue SCALE, a program in Somerville which is designed to assist abled members of the community. Our main program, Gym Program provides a means for students to do ii lot for the adults in studying for their GED exams. In addition, we began and Swim, meets at Cousens Gym on Saturday mornings. Somervillecommunity, without a large time commitment. Groups one new program. A few of our volunteers also worked with Volunteers work one on one with disabled children, playing of students go on weekly runs into Davis Square, picking up Community Learning Center in Central Square where they games and swimming in the pool. The children’s’ disabilities leftover food from local food stores and restaurants. The food is helped adults to improve their reading, writing, and math skills. range from Attention Deficit Disorder to Autism. In addition, then taken to the College Avenue Church in Somenrille, where it We look forward to expanding our program next semester by we have started several new programs in conjunction with Gym used to prepare dinners for the needy and homeless members of sending volunteers to Just-a-Start house in Somerville. We and Swim. They include a Buddy Program, Baby-sitting, and the community. You have the opportunity to ride on the Jitter- would like to thank our volunteers for all of their dedication One-Day Events. This year we are also planning a Disabilities bug Express (the LCS van) and it only requires thirty minutes of and hard work! Awareness Week from February 10-14. We are in the processof your time per week! organizing events and activities to highlight various special needs. AIDS Outreach Hunger Project If anyone is interested in our new programs or has any questions by Bree LeMasters and Matthew DelNero by Ron Riesenburger and Seth Marcus or suggestions, please volunteer, AIDS is a silent disease. In fact, sevenly percent of Hunger Project sent students to soup kitchens in those infected do not know their HIV status. Furthermore, one Boston and Somerville this past semester. Students helped diagnosis in America occurs every seven minutes! We need to prepare and serve meals to hungry people at these kitchens. educate the youth and make this disease real. AIIIS will exist Students also volunteered at the Boston Food Bank where they only as long we allow it to propagate. prepared food to be distributed to people who cannot afford to as Weat AIDS Outreach have been workingiiaAIDS feed themselves and their families. through projects with Cambridge Cares about AID9 and tabling Hunger Project, Shelters, and Oxfam Collective col- for condoms, and AIDS through our esteemed Thursday laborated on National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Night Dinner Program and hospice visits. Many thanks to our Week. The week ofevents which lasted from November 17th to fabulous volunteers for helping us combat AIDS from both sides. November 23rd were very rewarding for both the Tufts and Your commitment to AIDS prevention will be appreciated far Boston communities. A movie about the refugee situation in into the future! Mozambique called “The Tree of Our Forefathers” and an in- teractive forum increased students’ knowledge about hunger AnimalAid and homelessness problems. The money raised through a cam- pus-wide fast and a cause dinner at the dining halls will ben- Animal Aid is a brand new program to LCS, dedicated efit hungry and homeless people in the Boston area. Elderly Outreach to helping create or find happy and safe homes for animals. We by Gina Beck attempt to achieve this goal in several ways. We connect Tufts Faculty Waits On You Dinner and Auction volunteers with Boston area animal shelters that need help, at- Did you know that 14.2% of the total population of tempt to raise awareness about animal issues and basic pet care, by Eric Fleisch and Heidi Moore Somerville and Cambridge is over 60 years old? And that of and seek to raise money for organizations around Boston who those seniors 7,000 live alone? And 1,300 never visit with or provide animal services. The Faculty Waits on You Dinner and Auction, an have phone contact with family or friends? Some dedicated annual event cosponsored by LCS and AEPi Fraternity, to ben- Tufts students have taken steps to provide these elders with ESL efit the Somerville Homeless Coalition was held Nov. 13 in companionship with the help of the ‘Friendly Visitor’’ program. by Jaime Brenner and Joayne Larsori Dewick-MacPhie. “Friendly Visitor” is run by Somerville-Cambridge Elder Ser- Through much hard work and planning, this year’s vices who match elders with other members of the community Tutors, tutors everywhere event was a huge success, raising over four thousand dollars for one on one weekly visits. Many Tufts students have par- Some are here, some are there for the Somerville Homeless Coalition (SHC). As SHC Direc- English is what they like to teach ticipated, some have even taken their visits beyond just volun- tor Linda Wood Boyle noted, this event is crucial to helping To those in the community that they reach teering and described their partners as “surrogate grandpar- provide what some state organizations call “extris,” but what We’re in Chelsea, East Somerville and Quincy alsp . , ents”. most people would consider basic human essentials: diapers Middlesex and Centro Presente son divertidos This semester Elderly Outreach also participated in for babies and winter jackets for children, to name a few. Classes, small groups or one-on-one the first ever L.I.F.E. Games to be held on a college campus. We would like to thank the many members of the Brings people of the world together as one. The Games are an elderly “Olympics” which consist of events Tufts, Medford-Somerville, and Boston communities, who So jump on the ESL tutoring plane like basketball, golf, baseball, and the ever popular sponge toss. helped make this event run smoothly and earn money for a with your dark haired guides Jaime and Joayne The event was planned in conjunction with the Athletics De- great cause. Through your generosity, we were all able to help Your one hour excursion is very cheap partment and was covered by the Bosfon Globe and the TuJs make a difference in the lives of some people who are less From your knowledge of English your learners can reap Journal. It was great fun for all who participated, young and fortunate or down on their luck. So, thanks for traveling on our ESL jet old. You’ve giving more than you think, we’re willing to bet.

Hospital Coordinator Battered Women’s Shelters Eyes for Others by Michael Shank by Anu Naidu by Celia Bhattacharya

Hospital volunteering is a great way to gain valuable Battered Women’s Shelters places Tufts volunteers Eyes for Others provides volunteers with an oppor- experience in a health related setting. Volunteers have worked in battered women’s shelters throughout the Boston area. Vol- tunity to socialize with blind and visually impaired residents of in various hospitals throughout the local and Boston area. Many unteers are trained ‘in these shelters for positions working on Medford, Somerville, and Arlington. We spend 2 to 3 evenings volunteers are interested in a health related field, but there are hotline, legal advocacy, or child care. As well, Battered a month volunteering at Project Outlook, a social club for the also volunteers who would like to find out more about hospi- Women’s Shelters is working to raise Tufts student’s aware- blind. We’ve had lots of fun this semester, whether playing tals and how they function. No experience is required, and ness of domestic violence. We are also working with other bingo, learning the wbltz and the macarena, or having a Thanks- most students find the opportunity to work in a hospital to be campus groups dedicated to issues of violence against women. giving dinner at the Salvation Army. Our volunteers have been very rewarding. Not only do volunteers help others, they also For more information, contact Anu Naidu at the Leonard great, and we look forward to having more students join our learn a great deal about the hospital setting. Carmichael Society - 396-7274 group next semester! Wednesday, December 4,1996 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page iii Junior Achievement: Create Young Special Friends FROM THE TRUNK Entrepreneurs Chris Doller by Tom Magnani by Beth Birnbaum and Claudia Slavin The fall was another successful time for the Special Traveling Treasure Trunk is proud to be celebrating Junior Achievement’s Elementary School Program is Friends program, thanks to the great number of terrific volun- its 9th year of existence! Being Tufts’ only children’s theater designed to show grade school students the relevance of educa- teers. Each week the childfen at the Tufts Educational Day troupe, we’ve been busier than ever, performing several times a tion to the workplace, introduce them to economic issues, and Care Center and also at the Powderhouse Community School week at schools, day care centers, and shelters for children ofall prepare them for secondary school and lifelong learning. Tufts are so very excited to be visited by their special friend. And ages. students teach classes to help children develop decision-making the Tufts Students who graciously put in their time to volun- Currently, our repertoire consists of two plays, “Jack skills and show them the importance of getting an education. teer are so lucky to spend time with these wonderful children. and the Stinky Book of Fairy Tales,” and “Zomo the Rabbit.” This is a great opportunity for anyone who enjoys “Jack” is based on a book designed to teach children about the children and is interested in economics or about the workplace. While at the schools, the Tufts volunteers spend quality one- on-one time doing lots of activities like reading, coloring, build- different parts of a book while poking fun at popular fairy tales. The program is known worldwide and is sponsored by major “Zomo” is an adaptation of a West African folktale that empha- corporations and organizations, leading to contacts and network- ing with blocks, and of course, running around outside. The excellent staff always there to make sure both parties get the sizes the importance of knowing the difference between right ing opportunities for volunteers. Volunteers teach 1 hour classes, and wrong. once a week for six weeks. We enjoy making a difference in the most out of each visit. And while enjoying themselves and In exchange for our performances, we ask that schools lives of children by spending time with them in the classroom having lots of fun, a special friendship is created that gives and other institutions that can afford to do so give a donation to through Junior Achievement. Thanks to our dedicated volun- these young children terrific adult role models. The benefits a charity of our choice. Currently, we are working with teers for all their work this semester! gained by the Tufts students are numerous and keep the pro- Somerville Boys and Girls Club, which gives kids the chance to gram as successful as it has been. It is great to see the anticipa- participate in arts, crafts, sports, and environmental projects to tion each child has when waiting for a special friend visit. The Lorax help keep them off the street. look on the faces of these children when a special friend aF by Candice Fehr, Carolyn Hyson, and Isabella Kang As always, we’ll be holding auditions at the beginning rives is reward in itself. The participants in the Special Friends of the spring semester, and we look forward to seeing you then! The Lorax program is an environmental education pro- program will say good-bye for the Winter. break but will return A gram designed for third and fourth grade students. Volunteers again in January. Everyone should be very excited as they con- Tutoring work in elementary schools in the Medford and Somerville areas tinue their visits and build on the relationships that make them by Shivani Sawhney and Michael Wang to teach the students about conservation and the environment. “special” friends. Each school is visited for two consecutive weeks by the same Participants in the LCS Tutoring Program tutor chil- group of volunteers. During the session, students watch a film dren from a variety of nearby schools, organizations, and on a version of The Lorax by Dr. Seuss. After the viewing, volun- Tufts International Student Alliance (TISA) one-on-one basis. Tutors serve not only as academic helpers, teers lead a discussion about the movie and about how these by Kerri Sherlock but as mentors and friends. The Tutoring Program is a great studentscan have a positive impact on theenvironment. During opportunity to get involved in the community and to really see the second session, volunteers teach the students how too make The International Student Alliance is a new LCS pro- the difference that one can make. This semester, over 40 tutors recycled baper out of scraps of newspaper and construction gram this semester. It aims to strengthen the relationship be- participated in eight area schools such as the Kennedy School, paper as well as how to make bird feeders from used milk con- St. Clement’s School and Somerville high School in Medford and tainers. The students eagerly look forward to our visits. We are tween undergraduate students at Tufts and international stu- Somerville. In addition. tutors went to places such as the Green- hoping to expanding the program in the upcoming semester. dents who are studying at Tufts as graduate students or as ex- wood Family Life Center, where underprivileged children in the Thanks to our volunteers for their commitment to the program change students. International Student Alliance pairs each Dorchester section of Boston can go for help in homework, and and to environmental education! undergraduate with an international student. This relationship helps the international student to improve conversational En- the Just-a-Start house, a nationally recognized home for preg- PALS glish skills while easing their social transition to life at Tufts. nant teens and young mothers, in Somerville. The Tutoring by Karen Thompson and Lauren Kosseff TEA also hopes to bring awareness of international service Program hopes to continue to serve the immediate and extended issues within LCS and in the Tufts community as a whole. Boston community and to help children get the most out oftheir To the dedication of all our great PALS volunteers: Many thanks to the first group of TISA volunteers and to the education. Thanks again to all this semester’s volunteers! thanks for all your help! 1 know that you have been greatly two new coordinators, Pep Chulavatnatoz and Jeff Rick. appreciated at the shelters you work at by both the parents and Building hope for tomorrow the children! Your many hours of service this semester have by Dave Garrett and Brad Coyle definitely affected many shelters in the greater Boston area. Blood Drive The PALS program combines the resources of Tufts by Anne Gordon, KimsBarcus, and Tina Lemmana The Volunteer Construcfion Corps has once again and the Horizons Initiative to help homeless children. Volun- saved the world and brought a little romance to the universe. teers from Tufts receive approximately 6 hours of training and The Tufts Blood Drive works in conjunction with the After renovating the Great Wall of China, the Parthenon and are placed into an area homeless shelter or the Community American Red Cross to collect blood for use in the region. We Ballou we tuned our energies to the Greater Boston Area. We Children’s Center. These dedicated students volunteer about 3 hold three drives a year (Oct., Feb, Apr.) , with each drive run- would like to thank all of our volunteers who painted, cleaned, hours a week for a minimum of 6 months. The volunteers lead ning three days. Our wonderful volunteers are involved both in hammered and played delicately with sledgehammers. We al- activities and engage in productive play in special playrooms pre-drive activities and work at the drive itself. They: sign up ways appreciate anyone who will willingly cover themselves that have been set aside in each shelter. This playing helps the donors in the dining halls and campus center, chalk and poster with dirt, grime, paint and rust. Special thanks to, LuLu Liao, development of these often troubled children, provides positive around campus, make donor reminder calls, serve as dorm liai- Jason Lipman and Jin Y Park for being great trip leaders. In role models, and brings joy to both children and volunteers. sons, and at the drive, help register donors, staff the canteen donating their time and effort on Saturdays to local shelters, station, and escort donors to the canteen station. They truly churches and other nonprofit organizations, VCC has bettered Shelters help make “the miracle of life” possible for countless people. the lives ofpeople in the Boston Community. From East Boston by Greg Can Thank you to our volunteers. to Roxbury, to Mattapan to Somerville we provided valuable person power for one day projects all over Boston. Check with Shelters is both a volunteer and educational organiza- KIDS’ DAY us for next semester for more exciting trips. tion committed to assisting the homeless community of the sur- by Sejal Thaker and Maia Heyck-Merlin rounding Tufts community. Volunteer work has been done at Cancer Outreach shelters like Medford Family Shelter, Somerville Homeless Coa- by Liz Weinstein All Aboard. Come To Treasure Island!!! lition and Just a Start House. Volunteers assist in a variety of . . roles such as preparing meals, interacting and playing with chil- Treasure Island will come to Tufts on April 19, 1997. Cancer Outreach serves as American Cancer Society’s dren, helping to teach basic skills to parenting teens, and provid- We anticipate that 1000 children from the Medford-Somerville liaison to Tufts. On October 6th eleven students participated in ing overall support to the shelter they work at. Another pro- area will attend KIDS’ DAY. The campus will be transformed “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer”, a five mile sponsor- into an island with carnival rides, pirates, palm trees, tropical grams that was of great success was the initiation of the new ship walk which took place in Boston. November 2 I st was the Y piloting program through students of the Tufts Dental Commu- birds, games, food, and lots o’kids. Many campus groups will Great American Smoke Out. We distributed Cancer related in- nity and Shelters. The overall goal of our unified group was to contribute their creativity to entertain and amuse the kids by formation at the Campus Center, hoping to impress upon the educate the homeless community, families and children about setting up booths for such games as sponge throwing, jewelry Tufts community the importance of quitting smoking. Ameri- the necessity of proper dental hygiene and techniques on im- making, and face-painting. Students at Tufts will also contrib- can Cancer Society’s Daffoodd Days sale will take place next proved brushing and nutrition. Plans for this program and its ute by volunteering to be group leaders for the kids, helping semester around the time of Spring Break. We will have the expansion are underway for next semester! with decorations, publicity, and registration. The day will end “Skin Saver” machine which shows the extent ofdamage to our For National Hunger and flomelessness week, Oxfam with a spectacular send-off and all will go home exhausted but skin as a result of the sun available for students at the Campus Collective, LCS Hunger Project and Shelters, initiated a string of enchanted. Center at the time of the Daffodil sale. At this event more events educating and involving the Tufts community about the information about cancer, specifically skin cancer will bedistrib- daily problems that homeless and hungry around the world face. uted. Look for us!!! This led to programs such as the 2nd Annual Forum on Hunger A cancer support group will be formed next semester and Homelessness, the FASTival, and Sleep Out on the Quad. Volunteer Vacations for anyone on campus who has been affected by cancer. We Here’s looking at a productive semester, we’re looking to make by Jen Dompier and Stacey Sarver hope to make this support network a success at Tufts. next semester even more exciting! Thank you to all of our volunteers!! We look forward to more Volunteer Vacations was started in 1988 with one neonle becomine involved in scmesters to come. Somerville Urban Gardens winter trip and one spring trip and has since expanded to two t by Ellen Gray winter trips and four spring trips. This coming year, about 75 Tufts students will spend 9 days oftheir winter or spring break Working in and around the Somerville area, SUG volunteering in either East Orland, Maine, Harlem, NY, combines community involvement with environmental educa- Pipestem. West Virginia or Lewisburg, West Virginia. Activi- tion. Events include sponsored clean ups of the Mystic River, ties students will be doing range from low-income housing re- the Somerville Fall Festival, and harvesting at local farms. Par- pair to working at a soup kitchen to volunteering at a battered ticipants had the opportunity to create new elementary school women’s shelter. Not only do the students give to the commu- gardens as well as teach basic gardening skills to children on a nity with their service but, perhaps more importantly, they learn weekly basis. As always, new volunteers are welcome; no green about other cultures different from their own and hopefully have thumb required. a fun, memorable time in the process! Adult Literacy Dana Aneodeo Shaina Reese Sonal Mukhi Junior Chiis Gilliam David Falco Calire McCarthy Betsey Rapp Noe Prado Achievement Ryan Goldman Sharon Fendrich Rob Brogan Sara Enos Tara Guart Carrie Grable Amy Chien Srilatha Alturi Patricia Garcia Big Brother Claire McCarthy Megan Mazzeo Karen Anderson Trent Hayden Rosemary Garrison Tara Guberski Stephanie Buia Kira Burns Annette Barlia Mark Ishizuka Bill Hmvitz Kevin Baran Briana Cioldfein Nicole Bach Nerine Kwan Arooj Cheema Danielle Olivier Melissa Lane Sonal Dahiya Karen Kraft Raymond Tang Diana Der Simara Peckar Jodi Goldstein Cindy Marks Ari Bubelman Jana Henning Thea Marston KoorKanian Joanne Rosenthal Nicole Ciregoire Denise Pachan Marshall Einhom Carrie Grable Anne Lac Rob Edress Sarah Sheldon Jeff Grossman Kiran Risla Matt Holland Sonal Mukhi Jessica Yang Jill Farber Sheina Slack JamieHallman Jamie Tendler Daniel Iny Melissa Zanetich Jalana Lazar Jordan Kaye Amy woo Natalie Hernandez Stephanie Wagner Ross Moser Isobel Allen-Floyd Nerine Kwan Carolyn Wrobel Courtney Herz Andrea Weber Courtland Lisa Kaplan Eyes for Spencer Wise Leah Massar Christopher Hsu Weisleder PamCunningham Others Sonal Mukhi PALS Susan Hutton AIDS John Wong Caroline Alba Elizabeth Anderson Nuria Ortiz Ekua Bentsi-Enchill Christine Johnson Outreach Sarah Bluestone Sani Liu Ken Reisman Nina Casgar Blood Drive Jon Coponos Cara Kapur Leena Ahluwalia Terry Maggiore Nick Rheinwald Manju Erica Kay Caroline Alba Sheina Slack CHILD Scott Stuart Megan Robinson Chandramani Jeff Amy Rutenberg Nancy Chang ChristirlaKim Isobel Allen-Floyd Ann Viets Zania AI-Awadi Tanya Knight Shari Benhaim Nadine Kathy Whang Suriyati Daman Maggie Caspe Food Rescue Jennifer Wilson Michelle Dworkin Annika Kobel PamCunningham McSpadden Annmarie Natalie Bryan Boucher Theresa Arpin Gretchen Goding Cheryl Kmnoff Cholankeril Kids’ Day Jennifer Gross Jennifer IAnbert d’Aubermont Matt Simon Erin Cox Ekua Bentsi-Enchill Deb Dreher Jeremy Wilbur Mandeep Sidhu Kelly Ayer Zainab Jabur Jason Lang *Tara Feldman Becca Brown Katrina Jimerson Sara Facciodomo Chris Minto Denise Foci1 DanSmiith Chantal Ledesma Laurie Gutierrez Utpal Patel Michael DeSilva *Mehreen Butt Laurie Katz Eric Levin * Jenni Friedberg *Tars Cat-0 Diana Kershaw Dorothy Farhan Ayabi Josh Fox Jodi Liebman Karzhevsky Jennifer Lee *Emmuel Hemsi Joel Glassman Nancy Chang Karen Kraft Geoffrey Hulette LianneLim Jill Krakowski Sarah Dwyer- David Jacobson *Emily Cohen Shazia Masoodi Moselle Leland Katie Cohen Shveta Patel James Linibrunner Cynthia Meurling Heidkamp Pete Joseph Tom Lirnongello Isa Pedras Ann Medway Alicia Krol Hetal Dave Jessica Pite Kaye Lim Sarah Mitsch Lisa Liu Brooke Sikora James Cross Alma Kuichak Pnti Dave Kaethe Podorski Sara Teich *Matthew Fatti Laleh Tania Femandez Tara Short Laura Longhine Reena Loona 0’Meara Sara Ulanet Mehreen Patt Sandrine Levallois Rashmi Gajra Priya Sinha Andrea Lubin Jill Walek Tara Parsons Sonal Mukhi Liz Gould Jenny Sonis Lemi Luee Kevin Baran Jon Sabin Martha Y aggy Nicole Bach Ajit Nemi Dana Gray AnitaThakkar Maria Martinez Jessica Yang Pamela Sine1 Carter Ott Allison Hoki Kristin McDonough Jen Stone Chris Stiner Reggie Hui Shelters David Lee Jill McGovem Animal Aid *Jason Weber Hospitals Carolyn Hyson Dara Ettinger Sean DiBartolo *Jocelyn Weiss Celillia.Min Coordinators: Rachel Friedman Chenxi Dong *Maral Jeknavorian Lemi Luu Alaina Mormile Kim Halpert Isaura Zergucht Christine Johnson Sejal Thaker StephanieNorling Dana Gray Yulee Choe Asad Ghiasuddin Audrey Moultrie Alicia Scarf0 Amit Jain Dan Kleinbaum VinayaPai Karen Thompson Anna Kupin Raji Koppolu Robert Solomon Eric Nelson Volunteers: Beth Conlin Jon Mok Jennifer Kirkland Kevin Ng Keisha Pollack Karen Kraft @egg Jasmine Amini Luis Nicolaou Maki Matsubayashi Jennifer Lambert Danielle vinaya Pai Sarah Beaudoin Jake Otis Scott Stuart Nee1 Mehta Chantal Ledesma Rachel Parris Joanna DiRamio Annika Kobel Sri Alturi David Park David Lee Somerville Chns Doller Payel Patel Gretchen Dietrich Jennifer Leong Darsh Patel Christina Lembo Urban Jon Pot0 Jane Iwaki Rob Chehade Costa Nicolaov Michelle Ramirez Sarah Levine Gardens Frank Parent Paula Ramer Amy Maines *Jeremy Elizabeth Rapp Xing Ling Li Andrea Benoit Jane Rogers Jan Koziara Lisa Liu Jacob Ratzan Andrea Benoit Joanna Zablotsky Jason Cianchette Jeff Rick Jaime Roth E Id e rl y *Jeannie Lynch Sarah Dubner Naomi Wartel Anu Patel Outreach Hunger *Maria Martinez Ryan Goldman Joanna Robin Asha Bhandori Randy Mockrin Joyce Kreie Mami Rozen Battered Estelle Alim Lipschitz Project Greg Molinelli Kimberly Schelling Ashkey Kricun Bryant Lee Women’s Naomi Wartell Dara Ettinger Catherine Nichols Danielle ohvier Julie Sciivens Maia Heyck-Merlin Jeremy Fischer Sabrina Pieroni Shelters Melissa Zanetich Courtney Hen Jin Y Park Lindsay Silver Sejal Thaker Greg Gan Kyla Reid Stephanie Thai Noelle Mole Karen Thompson Hilary Silvestri -- Mandeep Sidhu Dave Garrett Joseph Reidy Lindsay smith Malini Nangia Vivian *Rebecca Tenney Stefanie Reisfield Special * Joayne Larson Sonal Mukhi Shalini Solmayaji Ashmi Mehrotra Erica Jeff Rick Friends Aaron Levine Joanne Rosenthal Deborah Stein Tara Gube~shi Moselle Leland Sameer Agrawal Raji Coppolu ESL MarthaYaggy *Tina Salov Tracy ”homer Sara Jane NuriaOritz Christina Arguelles Jenn Sloper Lots 0’ Love to: T.J. Shimeld Melissa Arnold Isaac Tilton Braunstein Marcela Tina Salov Doreen Yessayan *Mandeep Sidhu Eileen Barett AnnaK. Veluz Larisa Shambaugh X~an-MaiVO *Amy Stepanian Tamara Jovovic Elizabeth Slonim Milissa Bany Aaron Weinburger Marianne Dao the brothers of Beth Rawden Jenny Fink Katy Stevens Andrea Benoit Cheryl Wight JamieStulin ‘ Catlin Doggart Zeta Psi Tracy Seslen Betsy Rapp David Berg I *Allison Thompson *Jocelyn Vitale JoannaVaillant random LCS Sarah Coleman Miriam Bonachea TISA staffers Tara Parsons Michelle Herman Josh Wechsler Jennifer Bradford Nicolle Meagher *Melissa Sparks Jeremy Wilbur Kathleen Brown Alex Chan who helped us out Jennifer Lee *Jenn Wilson Jana Henning Scott Stuart Tasnem Husain Charlene Canela Chi Shin Chou Emily Horowitz Tamara Jovovic Caroline Wolf Lillian Chen Pep Chulavatnatoz Cancer Aileen Carr Kira Grant Outreach Zabe Sayeed Lorax Susan Cheng Sarah Coleman I Doreen Sarah Chrisite Carrie Grable Katrina Bauerlein Heidi Cohen Veronica Dio Jin Y. Park Sinyessayan Nicole Davis Andy DeMayo Michelle Dworkin Charlene Canela Andrea Weber Josh Waxler Hetal Dhagat Cara M. DiPaola DanZaal JeffRkh Tiphanie Gundel Becky Matloff * Joayne Larson . StefanieReisfeld Carrie Gardner Chris Doller Carrie Grable Hetal Dave David Rosenberg Mike Faradie Shadeed-Ali Elliott Laura Schufl Wednesday,December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Thursday

Tufts Entertainment Boavcl Presents the b 1996 Fall Comedy Show .so Starring e&** \8 b OOJ a Brian Regan cbc 3 $ Winner of the 1996 “Best Club Comedian” Award at the American Comedy Awards %*Q Other highlights include: -\.“‘ Late Show with David Letterman Q6 Hosted “Short Attention SpanTheatre” +Q+\ c;bf‘ JonThe StewartTonight ShowShow &21 s,a9 GO@ *% Late Night with Conan O’Brien MTV Half Hour Comedy Hour qG@% ONLY $1 Great Comedy for a Great Price! 6/21 & Get your Tickets NOW! C/O@ O+ 0 PG#!!( % .to“lo (p s) This Thursday, December 5th % 9:OO in Cohen Auditorium \!@+ e @ Tickets at the Cohen Box Office .p Only $1 Comedy Show Thursday page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996

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Latkes and Laughs 8 8 8 8 Generations Chanukah Wednesday,Dec. 4 Eat, drink and be merry with Joel Chasnoff, a comedian who Celebration specializes in Jewish humor. Hillel Center, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 8 Join senior citizens at the Newton JCC for dinner and singing 8 First Night of Chanukah Clianukah songs. Meet at the Hillel Center, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5 Join in celebration, candelighting and singing with Sliira! Hillel 8 8 8 8 8 Candlelighting at Center, 7 p.m. Geriatric Center 8 8 Chanukah Candlelighting Monday, Dee. 9 Friday,- Dec. 6 Mcct at llic I lillcl Ccnlcr, 3 p.m. Hillel Center, 5:30 p.m. 8 8 8 8 8 8 Candlelighting 8 8 8 Chanukah SemiformaI Saturday, Dec. 7 With Song Dance the night away at Hillel's first Chanukah seiniforinal! Tuesday, Dec. IO Tickets on sale at dining halls and the campus center. Hillel Join Sliira! for some informal singing of Jewish songs. Hillel Center, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Center, 9 p.m. Questions aboutany of these events? Call Tufts Hillel at x3242! Do you like ancakes? Do you like syrup? These are just a ew of the rewards you can reap by Pjoining the Daily. But what's the relation between a small college news aper and tasty breakfast foods? That's or us to know and you to find out. r Find out Call x3080 and write, draw, take ictures, lay out, deal with money, SOME HING.

_____^ B --_ - - -32-7 :-73- .- - -_ I - . - *- Wednesday, December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Subway bombing in Paris kills 2, spurs renewed concerns about terrorism & BOMBING high, according to polls. ficials said the impact would have station entrance. the ArmedIslamicgroup,themili- continued from page 1 The death toll from Tuesday been much worse had the train The explosion took place in a tants could have been responding bomb type and the deliberate ef- night’s explosion is expected to been traveling in the tunnel at the neighborhood of hospitals, where to the results of a constitutional fort to kill and maim struck most increase. As ofpress time, 76 had time of the blast. many of the injured were rushed. referendum in Algeria last Thurs- observers as trademarks of the been reported injured by the blast. Marcel Raphael, who was Looking grim as he broke off an day banning Islam-based political group. Police and officials, according standing on the sidewalk about 50 evening meeting with German parties. The military-backed gov- President Jacques Chirac, ap- to French television reports, yards from the station entrance, Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Chirac ernment in the former French terri- pearing on national television less quickly concluded that the explo- described “a kaboom,” and then, pledged “to fight with every means tory, which annulled democratic than two hours after the blast, sive device was a 28-pound gas “People came stumbling up, so at our disposal against terrorism in elections five years ago, claimed decried it as an act 0f“barbarism.” canister, similarto the bombs used stunned they couldn’t say what all of its forms.” itsmargin ofvictory inthereferen- The attack could not have hap- in last year’s attacks, planted on happened right away. Then they Last year’s program of tight dum to be at record levels of par- pened at a worse time for France. the tunnel track or in a train car. said there had been an explosion security measures, including a ticipation and support. An unpleasanttruckers’ strike just The bomb destroyed the fourth and people were dead.” heavy army and police presence in The government’s figures are concluded, and a series of painful car ofa southbound light-rail train At La Closerie des Lilas, a res- Paris and across France, was widely disbelieved, but peaceful budget cuts are in the offing. Chirac as it entered the station at 6:05 p.m. taurant steps from the station, prompted by a series of bombings opposition groups were frustrated and Juppe have the lowest ratings The explosion was so strong it waiter Guillaume Bourneuf said in the-capital tied to Algerian ter- by the image enhancement the of any French leaders in decades. threw several passengers out of windows rattled and white smoke rorists. authoritarian government might and public pessimism is running the car and onto the platform. Of- could be seen pouring from the Ifthe bombingwas the workof derive from elections. tnnocent Until Proven Guilty? Convicting in the Media: Barnum 008 Wed. Dec. 4

7=8:30pm I The Olympic Park Bombing Panel Members; Watson Bryant - Richard Jewel13 First Lawyer John R. Valerio - Lawyer for suspect in Jesus de la Cruz kidnapping case Mark Jurkowitz - Boston Globe media critic & ombudsman Don Skwar - Boston Globe sports editor who oversaw Atlanta Olympic Coverage Lori Cohen - Producer/Editor of “The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer” Moderator: Larry ’Qe- Tufts Ex College instructor and Boston Globe Reporter Sponsored by: Tufts Lecture Series, Tufts Ex College, Tufts Dean of the Colleges and Tufts Communications and Media Studies Program P CLASS OF 1997 II SENIOR PORTRAITS II for the 2997 TUFTS UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK will be taken beginning DECEMBER 2nd Schedule your appointment ll - TODAY! 1-800-836-0558 t THIS IS YOUR

r- EARBOOKS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE II AND MUST BE ORDERED BY DECEMBER 15th page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996 4 What to do around this place AROUND continued from page 19 Tufts Psychology Society Your friend down the hall State of mental health field lecture University Chaplaincy Eaton 208,7:30 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERTS Mendelssohn and Glinka performed Department of Religion with the Macintosh computer by The Huntington Trio - Margo Religion Majors Forum Nd&%EKrnW McGowan, Clarinet; Tracy Dewick Upper Conference Room, McGinnis, Bassoon; Timothy 12:OO p.m. couldn’t be happier that ~ Steele, Piano Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1:OO p.m. Entertainment Board Fall Comedy Show, only $1 ~~flfz/l6lfB~VlYC~~CDPmer MadMosU 7MORail Apple is offering a $150 rebate Cohen Auditorium, 9:OO p.m. I5 ddAmhta7nf University Chaplaincy CHAPLAIN’S TABLE: LEADER- Environmental Studies 91 to anyone who gets their own. SHIP IN A MULTI-CULTURAL Environmental Toxins’ Threat to WORLD Reproductive Health Symposium “Does Tufts Train Leaders?” Barnum 008,7:00 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Scotty McLennan, University Chaplain Strategic Gaming Society MacPhie Conference Room, Meeting 111 5:OO-7:00 p.m. Schwartz Room (209), Campus Live.Music: Thanks to Quasi. Center, 7:OO p.m. Oxfam Cafe, 8:30 p.m. -_.. Asian Christian Fellowship Joint Fellowship with TCS Lincoln Filene-Rabb Room, 7:OO p.m. Asian Christian Fellowship General Meeting. Business Management (EXP86F) Lincoln Filene-Rabh Room, 7:30 Guest Speaker: Roger Fisher p.m. Anderson 210,5:00-6:00 p.m. Tufts Leadership Institute Presents.. .

Destress from Leadership Presented by Armand Mickune-Santos, Health Education Office

-Wednesday,December 4, 1996 4:00-6:OOpm in the Zamparelli Room in the Campus Center RSVP by Monday, December 2, 1996 at the Office of Student Activities Registration Limit:20

CEIEMISTRY DEPARTMENT

SPRING SEMESTER COURSES: CEIEM 42 AND CHEM 52 SCHEDULING CONFLICT ATTENTION :

STUDENTS WHO HAVE A CONFLICT WITH THE SCHEDULES FOR CHEM 42 (ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY ) AND CEIEM 52 (ORGANIC CHEMISTRY) AND THOSE WHO ARE ENROLLED IN CHEM 42 SHOULD CONTACT ARLENE CHAPLIN AT X 3850 OR E-MAIL (achaplin@infonet) BY DECEMBER 16TH. Wednesday, December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Technology excites opera fans UY OPERA L continued from page 5 become a rock-concert standard. “We are trying to move opera to them as it did to their parents,” into the 20th century without dis- Jenkins says. “And because it’s rupting the art’s essential pres- so theatrical, there are all kinds of ence,” says John Gage, the Dallas doors and windows and handles Opera’s director of production. they can get into and grab ahold “With ’The Tempest,’ the concept of. was to push all the boundaries, so “Opera is a little like movie we brought in all these elements music, too,” he says. “Kids under- that are familiar in contemporary stand movie music, music that has rock ‘n’ roll projection equipment a subtext, music that sometimes and Vari-Lites, and the next thing helps the story along and some- we knew, we had seven tons of times doesn’t.’’ But there is mdre plexiglass stacked up.” The pro- at work than a natural, if unex- duction will feature a transparent pected, affinity between today’s set composed of plexiglass. young people and opera. Opera “I think it’s only natural that companies have reached out to such up-to-date approaches would younger audiences through spec- appeal to new communities, espe- tacle, technology and astute mar- cially young people,” Gage says. CHRISTMAS CONCERT keting. “Not that we are catering to a The Dallas Opera routinely younger audience, but ... I mean, stages events that both recall and with these lights andthe plexiglass, AND outshine even the most sophisti- one moment you can’t see it, the catedrockconcert’stechnic dtrick- next it’sglowingneon blue. Inthe ery, whether the floating jets of vernacular, it’s way cool.” TREE LIGHTING the 1994production of“The Voy- Technology in a different form age of Edgar Allan Poe” or the provides another crucial element plexiglass configurations of the supertitles, translations of an current production of “The Tem- opera’s libretto that appear on a pest.” Indeed, “The Tempest” uses screen above the stage, permit- atypeoftheatrical lights Vari-Lites, ting the English-only listener to GODDARD CHAPEL automated spotlights that can follow a story being sung in an- seamlessly change colors that have other language. Wednesday, December 4,1996

3:30 p.m. Concert in Goddard Chapel Members of Tufts Administration, Faculty, Staff and Student Body

The Tufts University Chorale and Chamber Singers, directed by Jonathan Hirsh Third Day Gospel Choir Members of Tufts Amalgamates

e

5:OO p.m. Tree Lighting and Singing Tufts Brass Ensemble Behind Ballou Hall

530 p.m. Hot Cider and Muffins In the rear of Goddard Chapel

~ Wi ngs’ Best of Bos ton 1YY6 - Boston M agazine

__~

14 PIECE JUMBO WING 2 W€DNESDAY TUFiS SPECIALS 24 PIECE JUMBO WING LARGE TWISTER FRIES OVER 3 POUNDS! 2 SODAS DAVIS SQUARE $8.95 $8.95 SAVE $2.95 $11.75 VALUE FBEE DELIVERY

I’ page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996 L Tisch Library and Late Night Study Hours COMP 6 for Reading and Exam Period

Dabs Late Night Study Library Hours COMP 6 (Computing on Sunday-Thursday Open til Midnight Dec"812 the Internet) now has additional space and Friday,Decemberl3 Open til Midnight additional lab Sat,Decemberl4 Open til Midnight sections for Spring '97. Open til Midnight

Thur.,December19 Closes at7 p.m. Sign up in the EECS office in Halligan Hall.

Section F (Wed. 11:30) is canceled and its students must sign up for a new section in the ECCS Dept.

TSR AEROBKS We're back in the Hi[[ Ha[[ Aerobics Room! Renee Lynn Belair Stacie Lee Rogers . Best friends. Aerobics classes wi[[ fo[[ow the regu[ar Graduated to etherJune 6, 1993 Killed rogeraeqJune 10, 1993. schedule in the Hi[[ Ha[[ Aerobics Room. Witmates Wl Thank YOU for your Patience while we have repaired the room.

TSR APOLOGIZES FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. Please call Linda at X8059 or Kay at 395-8260 if YOU have any questions. If you don't stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it taiipc /Please recgcle this paper./ 1 I

--. Wednesday, December 4,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen

lens oj rhousands ofpeople will need blood

still wondering

American Red Cross E age eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996 - NCAA report reveals that athletes are slipping through.the academic cracks ATHLETES continued from page 7 satisfactory, 50 percent. 0 percent, the kind of number that talent that can help a school get about the kids” when too many The other four Philadelphia can’t be explained by transfers, paid to be on television, compete cases proved the dpposite. Now, players left school early, were schools seem to be doing fine, far theNBA or anything else. Zero is in amarquee conference, win many the schools have decided to hold drafted by the NBA and haven’t better than the overall Division I zero. games and advance in the NCAA themselves accountable. graduated. Three other players graduation average of44 percent. Meanwhile, defendingnational Tournament, are more equal than The NCAA tabulation proce- also played professionally for a In the four-year average, Drexel champion Kentucky had a33 per- others. dures for graduation rates perhaps time and have not graduated. One graduated every player. La Salle cent rate. The 1995 champion, That’s never going to change. could use some modification. But other player, who was at Temple was at 85 percent, followed by UCLA, wasat3 1 percent. Interest- The bottom line is the difference the intent isthereforall tosee. The during that reporting period, also Villanovaat79andSt. Joe’sat64. ingly, Duke, the school most think between how many of these ath- numbers speak for themselves. played professionally and even- Only at Villanova did all athletes of first when combining athletic letes are just used by the school And, ifthey don’tpresentthe entire tually returned to Temple and graduate at a rate lesser than all and academic achievement,had a and how many use the school to picture, they bring much of the graduated. But that was after the students. All athletes graduate graduation rate of 58 percent. get a college degree. picture into sharp enough focus six-year period, so he was counted there at an 80 percent rate; all stu- The SAT and the GPA are just TheNCAA talked agood game that those schools doing a good as a non-graduate. But with these dents at 86 percent. tools. Every prospect is unique, for years and played a bad and job of graduating athletes can be students factored out,you have a Nationally, Cincinnati was dead but hardly equal. Some, especially often devious game. It wanted the proud of it and those that aren’t more respectable, if not entirely last in basketball graduation rate: ifthey have the kind ofbasketball public to believethat itreally “cared can be exposed.

Women’s Studies internships SPRING SUBLET Affordable Gultar lessons Tropical Resorts Hlring- Earn $25 + P1u:a Personals It‘sa newoptionavailablefor students 1 Bedroom available in 4 bedroom efficient, competent, and reliable guitar Entry level&career positionsavailable Take partin2 hourdiscussionweekol interested in receiving credit for house, very close to campus and leacher. Great for beginners and worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Dec 2 (evening) WHO: Sophs i internships. All internships must be FULLY FURNISHED, W/D included. experienced guitar players. Will get Caribbean, etc.) Waitstaff. Juniors majoring in Env. Studies oi ANIMAL AWARENESS DAY arranged before the Spring ‘97 add/ Call 391-9023 for more info. Call afler you rockin’ and rollin’ in no time! Only housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, Bio interested in studyirig abroad Learn about pet careand how you can drop deadline. For more info, contact 7:OO p.m. $10 per hour. WELL WORTH IT. Call ftness counselors, and more. Call WHY: Discuss what is irnportant in help animals currently living in animal Peggy Barrett x3184 or Ian at 627-1432. Resort Employment Services 1-206- programs CALL: 1-800-7!i6-7269 shelters around Boston. Come to the mbarrettQemerald.tufls.edu. Two Fantastic Rooms Available 971-3600 ext. R50355. Campus Center between 10:30-3:30. for Sublet 2nd semester, low rent, lots -30 Shopping Days Left! Please Help Me Business Negotiation . of space, closetocampus.CallB.J.or Now is the timeto guaranteethe lowest Sprlng Break ‘97 I’ve been trying for several years tc INESCAPABLE POISONS Come hear Roger Fisher in a guest Aaron rates and best hotels for SPRING The reliable Spring Break Company have a baby. Ineed awomiin between Come hear an expert panel discuss lecture at EXP86F. “Business 628-0830. BREAK. Leisuretours has package to offering... The hottest Destinations! 21 and 34todonateher eggs (oocytes] the reproductive harms of Management.” Thursday December South Padre, Canwn. Jamaica, and Cwlestvacations!Guaranteed lowest to help make my dream come true environmental toxins. Thursday 1Z5 5, 5:OO-6:OO p.m.. Anderson 210. Roommate (MlF. 22+) wanted Florida. 800-838-8203. prices! Organize group! Travel free!. Financial compensation offered for yourtime effort. Anonymous, semi. I at 7:OO p.m.. Barnum 008. Sponsored by the Experimental toshare3bedroomapt.with lM, 1F & From$99 Party in ... Jamaica, 8 anon, or open arrangement possible Refreshments to be served. College. 2 cats. Large sunny room, 10 min Spring Break ‘97 Canwn. Bahamas, Padre, Florida. from Davis, 10 min from Tufts, $375/ Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Key Call for free info: 1-800-426-7710. If you can help, please tall Lisa a1 Interested In the study of mo + util. West, South Padre, Margarita. 617-942-7000 x649, ref #5. Religion?? Panama City, Daytona! Free “Meals Anlmated instructors needed Join members of the Religion For Sale We have 3,4,5 and 6 bedroom & Drinks” Package for deposits to present fun science activities for Companion to pleasant, Department faculty. current majors, apartments received by December 12! Group kids at schools & parties. Need car somewhat self-sufficient elderly and prospective majors for the closetocampus. with parking spaces, Discountsfor8or more! TropicalTours and experience with kids. Also hiring woman. RELIGION MAJORS FORUM - JUMBO NOTES available June 1,1997. For information Inc. Q 1-600-931-8687. now for next semester. Training Located in Melrose. wanted foi Thursday, Dec. 5, at noon in Dewick- BACK EXAMS for over 100 courses! call Danny at 396-0303. provided. Part time. Pay: $20/1 hr. alternating weekend evenings MacPhie Upper Conference Room. Call 628-0585. We deliver! . Computer Problems? program. 617-642-2286. Responsibilities are liniited. Cai Call x1415 for details or to RSVP. Room for Rent It‘s Midnight and your paper‘s due preferred but not required Call Anne 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom Apt. $3501 tomorrow aflemoon. Your computer PLEASE HELP ($3,000.00 at 627-3391, 10 a.m.-2 p.in. Hey there! Graduatlng In December, must mo. 112 block to Tufls. For Spring just crashed and you can’t get an Compensation) Join us in celebrating Hanukah and sell. Semester. Call Heather 6250676. extension. Call Us! 627-1788. We’ll Infertile couple seek woman for helpus light upthenight atthe Jewish Jetprinter($lZO).Sony Sound system come to you! On-Site Service anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. Please Help ($3,000.00 Culture House. Dancing, music, food, (CD) ($120), also cold fridge ($40). Room Available111 Specialists 627-1788. The ideal candidate is a healthy Compensatlon) fun! All this for ONLY $2 at the door. Call Paul Q 627-8477. 3 senior girls looking for housernate. Caucasian, average or above-average Infertile couple seek woman foi 98 Packard Ave. - across from Lewis. Spacious, across from Campus WORD PROCESSING AD height. (drug free), age 20-29. anonymous egg (oocyte) donation Call Jonathan at ~1415. (Burnham Street). Washer/Dryer. Need a Resume, ManusaiptorThesis Confidential screening, minor The ideal candidate is a healthy For Sale-Everythlng has to go... huge kitchen & living, furnished typed and no time to type it? Do you outpatient procedure is required. caucasian. average or above average Mayer Campus Center Sellingdesk.deskchair.futon (double, basement. Call Alex, Kiri. or Alison. need a tape transcribed and no Compensation for time and effort. height (drug free) age 20-29 Building Manager positionopen. Must black hardwood), bookshelves, for details Q 6252945 or 666-9587. dictation equipment handy? Call Please call 617-979-431 1. Confidential screening, minor out- be a student with managerial dresser, vacuum cleaner, nightstand. Susan at 641-2956. patient procedure is required experience. Pick up an application at wordprocessor(4800Brother). Selling Large bedroom available In four -Professional Service ~,000,Wcompensalionaridalifetime the Office of Student Activities Now! to the highest bidder. Call 666-1679. bedroom Boston Ave. apt. -Quality Work Carbeny’s Bakery and Coffee ofgratiiudefortime and effort. Please Available January 1st. $300 per month -Reasonable Prices House tall 617-979-431 1. Celebrate Chanukah! Macintosh Powerbook 145 for (heat and water included). Spacious -Near Campus Enthusiastic, motivated individuals Come to the Hillel Center Thursday sale1 living area and full kitchen with What more could you ask for? CALL needed for Team Leader positions at Mother‘s Help Needed night at 7:Wto lightthefirst candles of memoly4,096K, tax holder, Microsofl dishwasher. Free parking. Call Ross TODAY! our new Davis Square store. Loving, responsible and mature Chanukah! Sing songs and eat free Word 5.1, mouse and carry case. Q 258-2285. Experience not necessary but the student needed to assist n care for food (chocolate gelt & traditional jelly Awesome condition and for only $700 “TYPING AND WORD“ ability to work in teamlcollective daughters ages 2 112 years and 4 donuts!!!) (or best offer). Call Miriam at x7727 Room Available PROCESSING SERVrCE atmosphere a must. Apply in person months . 1520 hours per week in ASAP. on quiet Sunset Rd.. starling Jan. 1. 396-1124 at 74 Prospect Street in Cambridge. Lexington home. Flexible hours and W/D, Hardwood floors. parking, gas Student papers, theses, grad school good salary. Must have own For Sale stove, $365/mo. Interested call Vin applications, personal statements, Carbeny’s Bakery and Coffee transportation. Call Jeannie at 617. Events desk, dresser, double futon. 5’ by 7’ 6257371. tapetranscription. resumes. graduate/ House 862-5294. rug. Motivated Seller! Call Dave 776- faculty projects, multiple letters, Outgoing, energeti. teamoriented 5061 Movlng 2nd Semester? AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge individuals needed to open our new Spring Term Aftersc:hool Twist and Shout1 1F. 2M and 1 dog seek 4th person to of APA. MLA and Chicago Manuals of store in Davis Square, Somerville. Chlldcare Want to meet some neat people? Join share large sunny apartment in West Style. Alldocuments arelaser Printed You will be working with the best Idealfor O.T/Child Studystudentwhc Programming Board. Be first to know Wheelable wooden storage cart/ Medford. Parking, storage. semi- and spellchecked using Wordperfect. bakerylcafe crew around, serving enjoys happy active children, creative about upcoming concerts, lectures, table.. . furnished, grad student preferred. Call Reasonable Rates. Quickturnaround. award winning, handcrafted products arts projects, playing games. Pick up entertainers . . .Call Laurie at x8047. abs machine, extra-long twin blanket. Betsy. John or Jason 391-8753. Serving Tufts students and faculty for to a great bunch of customers. Full or firstarader2-3aftemoons.&15 hours broom-mops-dustpan-garbage can over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL part-time positions available. Apply in wegk, $7.50/hr. Car, rt!ferences 1001 Dalmatlans set. Call Carolin x7295. 1 Bedroom apt. (not including FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of person at 74 Prospect Street in required. Please call Marilyn NOVl The ProgrammingBoard needs a Cc- heat) NASS-National Association of Cambridge. 729-1660.1 Chair. Meet nice people and be CollegeAve.. Somerville: across from Secretarial Services) AAA WORD informed about all of the big campus Tufls playing field. 2nd floor available PROCESSING. Don’t sleep your winter break Seeking Chlld StudylEclucatIon events. Call Laurie x8047 1/1/97, $750/mo. lease negotiable. away ... Graduate Studentlll yrs.+ for Rides Call 449-6211. -RESUMES- Earn $$!! If you love working with kids Child Care Squishy Cheese LASER TYPESET and have at least two weekdays free, Energetic. mature, dependable This Thursday, Comedy Show Tired of your roommate? $28 - 396-1124 Parents in a Pinch has great jobs! student needed for aftersthool care featuring Brian Regan. Show is at I need a ride! Then take my room! 1 room in a 4 Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, Three childcare refs are a must! Call for 11 yr old girl and 5 yr o d boy, 20 Cohen at 9:00 p.m. Tickets only $1 at To BaltirnoreMlashington D.C. area room apt. Extremely close tocampus. featuring computer storage for future JOY 617-739-5437. 25 hours per week in b%inchester the Box Office. Ticket stubs make for Christmas break. Wll pay for gas 3otherguysare pleasant and relatively updating. Your choice of typestyles, Require educational. fun activties great stocking stuffers. Convince all and tolls. Call Nina at x8470. neat.215CollegeAve.call666-7115 including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Live in or out Must have car for your friends to go. or 666-2772 aRer 5:30 p.m.. ask for Strathrnore paper. Have your cover SUMMER MAGAZINE INTERNS transportation to afterschool and Laura. letters done by us to match your Are you a Tufts junior pursuing extracurrwlar actwties Non-smoker Boycott ER Resume! One-day service avail. 5 magazinejournalism? Ifso. you might references required Salary flexible lnsteadgoseethe FaAComedyShow Housing Female roommate wanted min from Tuffs. (Member of PARW: be interestedinThe American Society Call Karen or John at 617-721-5247 leaturing Brian Regan. the 1996 Club 25-35 yrs. old, non smoker, for a big, Professional Assoc. of Resume of Magazine Editors‘ 10-week summer Comedian of the year. Show is in sunny 2 bedroom apartment. Winter Wriiers. Call for FREE ‘ResumeKover internship program. Tufts’ deadline Cohen at 9:00 p.m. this Thursday. Tix Hill area of Somerville. 10 min. bus Letter Guidelines’) Also, word for applications is FRIDAY, DEC. 6. For 1997 summer, counselors mly $1 at the Cohen Box Office. Summer Sublet ridetoTuffs. Hardwoodfloors, lg. eat- processingortyping ofstudent papers, For detailscontact Susan Eisenhauer sought for unique, prestigious, 5 bedrooms available. very close to in kitchen. dining room & living room, grad school applications, personal at Communications and Media Studies coed children’s camp. Comedy Show campus, available May 31. For more back yard, back porch. Have 2 cats. statements, theses, multiple letters, Program, ext. 2007, 13 Miner Hall, Spectacular, pristine location, coastal This Thursday come see 1996 Club information call Debbie at x8491 or $425+lmonth (cheap utilities)! tapes. transcribed, laser printing. Fax THIS WEEK! Maine on both fresh water lake and Comedian of the Year Brian Regan Chrissy at x7792. Service, etC. CALLFRANCESAT396- the ocean. Specialists needed for 30 for only $l! Tickets available at the A MEDFORD BED 8 BREAKFAST 1124 AAA RESUME SERVICE. Body Fat Dlstrlbutlon and Risk of activities: Trip Leaders, Equestrians, Cohen Box Office. Show starts at 9:00 For Rent - 94 Conwell Ave. Elegant,warm, and homey. Lessthan Breast Cancer Study Photographers. WSI Swim Iristructors, p.m. in Cohen. 2 quiet grad students seek 3rd a mile from campus. Single: $55660 GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS needs Af-Am. females 18-36 non- Baseball, Basketball, Rifle and sailing roommate; sunny, medium-size front per night: $295/$325 weekly. Double: EXPERTLYTYPED smoking, no estrogens, non-veg. Instructors. Archers, Fhhermen, De-stress from Leadership room with bay windows; 1 min walk to $60/$65 pernight;$345/$375weekly. (Law... Medlcal. Business) Receive $100. Ongoing ti116/98.#617- Kayakers. Canoeists, Naturalists, Nednesday December 4,1996 Tuffs, BB hoop in backyard: starting Suite: $85 & up. Bill or Linda at 396- m396-1124m ’ 636-0813. Pass the word!! Marine Biologists, Rock Climbers, 4;00-6:00 p.m. in the Zamparelli Rm. Jan 1, $282 + utilities; call Kin 627- 0983 Are your grad school applications piled Roller Hockey, Visual, Musical, in the Campus Center. RSVP by 9474. high on yourdesk?Are youwondering Looklng to hlre female Dramatic and Martial Artists, Wednesday Decernber4, 1996atthe Lg. and small apts. available how you’re going toft all your info in companion Waterskiers and Windsurfers ... to Dfficeof StudentActivitiesby NOON!!! Roommate Wanted close to campus, lhosetinyspaces?Are you concerned for female paraplegic recovering from mention a few. Interview iri Medford 3 females students want responsible, within walking distance. Close to T where you’ll find the time to do it all a stroke. Fridays 12 noon through possible. Inquire early. Salary Chaplain’s Table mature, non-smoker to share 4-BDR also; These places are in great beforethedeadlines? Isyour Personal Sundays 2:OO p.m. Located in the structure commensurate ‘Nith age, Thursday. 12/5/96, 5;OO-7:00 p.m., apt. 5 minutes from Davis Square, condition and rents are always Statement and Resume professionally Governors Ave. area of Medford. activity expertise and experience. MacPhie Conference Room. Tufts. Quiet. clean, relaxed, diverse reasonable. Call day or night 625- typeset and laser printed on high Companion will have private bedroom CALL (508) 276-5600. Leadership in a Multi-Cultural World - atmosphere. Jan 1-May31, $250/mo. 7530 and ask for Carnillo or Lina. Off quality paper in a typestyle that’s and bath, non-smoker. Please call ‘DoesTuflsTrainLeaders?’ finaltopic + utilities. Call Krista at 666-6998 campus living is the best. attractive? No need to fret - CALL Diane Herth at 617-542-7975 (Mon.. HELP WANTED Jf the series this semester, The FRAN AT 396-1124 a specialist in Tues., Thurs.) or5O8-922-2 186.Leave MenMlomen earn $480 weekly speaker is Rev. Scotty McLennan. NEXT TO TUFTS1 2 Bedroom Apartment for rent making your applications, personal name and number on the voice mail assembling circuit boardslelectronic University Chaplain. 3 BDRM Apt with living room, kitchen. 6 rooms near T - nice apt in 2 fam statement. and resume as appealing and I will return your call as soon as components at home. Experience bath. WID. one prk. Available June house. $800 per month. Call Peter at as possible. possible. unnecessary. will train. lrnmediate Noon Hour Concerts lsU97. No pets, non smokers. For 391-2494. openings your local area. Call 1-520 rhursday. 12/5/96, 12:31?-1:00pm.. more info, call 776-5467 afler Free Beer Work-Study Students 680-7891 Ext C200 Soddard Chapel. Mendelssohn and 5:OO p.m. Desperately need one person would be convenient, but not as are being sought by the Department 3linka will be performed by The for 3 bedroom apt. on Teele Ave. convenient as Boston‘s Best T-shirt of Psychiatryat New EnglandMedical Tropical Resorts Hiring- 2untington Trio - Margo McGowan, Offcampus apartment avallable Newly renovated interior, parking, Printer! Call us and we’ll come to your Center. Students will gain experience Entry level &career positions available Jarinet; Tracy McGinnis, Bassoon; for 2nd semester. washer/dryer.front porch, back porch. room, helpwiththedesignand deliver! working in our Inpatient Psychiatric worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Timothy Steele, Piano. 1 room at 53 Packard Ave. 622-1598. Move in as soon as possible. Call Black Ice Graphics 277-1957 Thank Unit, Outpatient Clinic, Research Caribbean, etc.) Waitstaff, ask for Curt. Thomas or Eric at 666-6331. YOU! Laboratories, and Administrative housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, Looking for all artists . . . mces. Students will earn $7hOUr. ftness counselors. and more. Call programmers, writers or anyone 2.4, or 6 bedroom apt on Interested undergraduate and Resort Employment Serviws 1-206- nterested in developing and creating Ossipee Rd. graduate students are invited to 971-3600 ext. R50355. NWW sites. Please come to Available June lst, 1997. Callformore Services contact Camie Christiansen at 636- nformation session on Thursday, at information. Maria 942-7625. Wanted 5330 for more information. Plan Aheadlll 7:OO. atMiner 12orcallAlexatx8587. Financial Ald Avallable! Spend your upcoming vacation time HOUSEMATE WANTED! GREAT Millions of dollars in public & private Looklng for all artlsts . . . earning up to $1450 participating in Come “Light Up the Night” DEAL1 sector scholarships and grants are HEALTHYMENNEEDED programmers, writers, or anyone an 11 or 16 day full-time drug-free st Hillel’s Semi-Formal!! with Harvard Clean, Bright. Fun People, at Cousin’s, now available. ALL STUDENTS ARE as sperm donors. Help others and interested in developing and creating Sleep research study at Brigham & iillel Saturday Dec. 7, 1996. 9:00 full kitchen. WID, parking, spacious ELIGIBLE. Student Financial Services’ earn up to $1201wk. Must be between WWW sites. Please come to Women’s Hospital. We are seeking p.m.-1:00 a.m. at HillelCenter.Tickets living room,available 12113or 111197. program will help you get your fair 19-34&5’9”orover.Call497-8646to information session on Thursday, at qualied MEN ages 18 lo 30 only. $5.00 $Dining Halls, Campus Center. $300+Util.Call April, Chris, 0laf.Tom share. Call 1-800-263-6495 see ifyou qualify! CaliforniaCryobank. 7:OO. at 12 Miner Hall or call Alex at Study requires 3 week pri’paration DJ, Dancing, Food, Fun!! at 3955096. ExtF50356. Inc., Cambridge. x8587. period. Call Gail now: 617-732-8093. = i

neapnJi Lues Xq Anqsauooa page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, December 4,1996

c Tickets Available Now For A Lecture Given By Joseph P. Kennedy II

Democrat = Eighth District Massachusetts

.-- Wednesday, December 4, 1996 In Cabot Auditorium at 5 PM Tickets Available At the Campus Center Info Booth

Sponsored by: Golden Key National Honor Society, the TCU Senate, and Tufts Democrats