THE AILY Where You Read It First Thursdav. SeDtember 30.1993 VoI XXVII. Number 14

DiBiaggio stresses financ id Congress passes bill . as priority0 0. for the academic year to aid hunger center by JESSICA ROSENTHAL going to engage in the process of funding for financial aid is his Daily Editorial Board bolstering financial aid. priority for this year in an attempt University will receive $2.3 million University president John “I think it’s remarkable that to resurrect the current fiscal situ- by DAVID MEYERS Tufts’, hunger center’s mission to DiBiaggio declared financial aid everybody recognizes how criti- ation. Daily Editorial Board continue in its fight to elevate all to beTufts’ “most critical need” at cal an issue [financial aid] is to In addition,DiBiaggio also dis- Congressannounced yesterday those in society, here and abroad, a press conference held yesterday Tufts,” DiBiaggio said. cussed his desire to interact with that it has approved $2.3 million touched by famine, poverty, and afternoon. Furthermore, he cited In addition, the president said students as another one of his pri- to help pay for construction of a illness.” that “continuing to generate sup- that he hopes to restore the need- orities.Due to the fact that renova- new facility for the Center for According to Kennedy and port for student aid” is his number blind financial aid policy in the tions of his on-campus house are Hunger, Poverty, and Nutrition Moakley, Congress had approved one priority this year. future, wanting to be able to say to not scheduled tobecompleted until Policy at Tufts. over $1 million over the past year “The only variable that should students that if they have the intel- Oct. 25, he has had to find other Senator Edward M. Kennedy for planning and designing the determine whether a student at- lectual ability, they can come to ways to interact with students out- and Rep. J. Joseph Moakley, both building. tends Tufts is their intellectual ca- Tufts. side of the office. For instance, he Massachusetts Democrats, were Tufts Director of Communica- pability, not their socioeconomic DiBiaggio also said that the has scheduled appearances in the responsible for the passage of the tions and Public Relations status,” said DiBiaggio:However, elimination of the need-blind ad- various dining halls, and he often Senate Agricultural Appropria- Rosemarie Van Camp expressed he added that “there are some stu- missions policy is “the principle takes walks around the campus. tions Bill for Fiscal Year 1994 and thanks on behalf of the University. dents who are finding it more and factor” in the decrease in the num- DiBiaggio said that it was “a its companion bill in the House of “Tufts is always grateful for the more difficult to be here.” ber of African American students great icebreaker”atMichiganState Representatives. continuing efforts of Senator Additionally, he said that it is in the class of 1997. He said that to walk his dogs at night because “Each year, billions of dollars Kennedy, Representative unfortunate that the growth in fed- this year, some minority students students were more likely to ap- are made available for food and Moakley, and Massachusetts other eral student aid will be limited. had to turn Tufts down because proach him with their concerns in nutrition programs, but very little representatives in Washington as Therefore, Tufts is beginning a other schools “offered more at- a less formal setting. Also, at is provided for researching and they help fight the battle.” policy in which contributions are tractive financial aid packages.” Michigan, students frequently monitoring how to make them being made by people internally; Therefore,DiBiaggiodeclared that came to his door to talk to him, work more efficiently and effec- see HUNGER, page 11 for example, faculty members are generating far meater amounts of something which he welcomed. tively,” Kennedy said. “That is the Therefore, he is anxiously await- vital mission of the center and ing moving on campus this month, with Tufts’ international reputa- so as to facilitate his interactions tion for excellencein nutrition poli- with students.However, DiBiaggio cies, there is no place more suited added that any student can come to pursuing these critical goals. to his office to see him whenever Appropriations of these funds area they wish, and a number of stu- a major step forward in realizing dents have already done that this [formerTufts President and Chan- year. cellor] Jean Mayer’s dream for the In terms of further renovations school and the country.” on campus, DiBiaggio also cited “I have worked with the late the library, recreational facilities, Jean Mayer for the better part of acd a ;?e-’ ;-tTiirnural gym a.., pri- two dersdes as he marshalled the orities for the year. Additional forces to create the Tufts Center goals for this year include: for Hunger, Poverty, and Nutri- fundraising to support these tion Policy,” Moakley said. “The ,’Droiects, ., -. preparing- - for a major construction of the new facility to Daily file photo house a hunger center will encour- Daily file photo Tufts President John DiBiaggio met with reporters yesterday. see DIBIAGGIO, page 10 age both Dr. Mayer’s spirit and Senator Edward Kennedy Freshman senatorial candidates discuss their goals by NICK CALLERAME in getting students outside of gov- because it helps you adapt to the cards. munity.” Ana -Isabel Bodipo- Contributing Writer ernment involved in coordinating campus community.” Memba said that racial incidents The 25 freshmen and two student activities. Brian Glazer Ivan Retzignac, a member of Most of the candidates were need to be dealt with in order for a sophomores competing for posi- expressed a desire to “publicize the Hispanic-American house, asked about how they would deal sense of unity and school spirit to tions on the Tufts Community the people that achieve at Tufts” in complained that “not all the groups with racism and prejudice on cam- exist among students. Union Senate attended a forum order to bring pride to all students. on campus are represented in the pus. Bryan Krause and Adele Tuesday night in which they an- Mariko Nakanishi supported senate:” Emily Adler said that the Grignon suggested ethics courses swered questions posed by elec- school traditions as a method of senate should give more money to and seminars to help people be- Adisa Bridgewater suggested tions board members and inquisi- creating school spirit, explaining these and other social and cultural come more sensitive to racial is- that Tufts should combat tive students. The questions dealt that “we need to establish new groups on campus. sues. Daniel Wiegel disagreed, homophobia by holding discus- with issues such as school spirit, traditions... like a spirit day where saying that many people would sions and symposiums in which special interest houses, racism, and everyone wears a hat.” Elan Edward Havellcomplainedthat not attend diversity seminars. people talk about their experi- homophobia on campus. Kandel had the most extravagant “students don’t have much input Wiegel’s solution is “to make di- ences. Ivan Retzignac addressed The issue of school spirit was proposal for improving school into the decisions made by the versity and acceptance so preva- the issue with a personal anec- one of the most widely discussed spirit. ‘WhatIrecommend is [that] administration.” He suggested lent that anything else just doesn’t dote: “I was in a dance club and I topics, although only nine of the we buy an elephant.” appointing students to the board fit in.” Jenn Skalka complained was hitting on what I thought to be freshman candidates were actu- A common complaint was that of trustees because studentsshould about the lack of unity among stu- a girl but turned out to be a guy.” ally asked how they would ad- events aroundcampusare not well- have a voice in deciding how their dents of different racial and ethnic He explained that this amusing dress that topic. Adele Grignon, publicized. David Burnham ex- tuition money is spent. groups. ‘We do have a diverse experience made him less semi-- Karen Hardy, Melissa Sparks,Nina plained that “the school spirit is Marc Paige, Daniel Wegiel, and community, but we do not have tive and more accepting-- of homo- Nguyen, Mike McKinnon and oth- low because not many people are Krista Desgranges expressed con- what I see as an integrated com- sexuals. ers suggested creating a greater aware of everything that’s going cern about the university’s endow- variety of campus events and ac- on around campus.” Wendy ment and financial aid situation. JOIN MY CLUB! tivities to improve school spirit. Abraham, Jenn Skalka and Jen “International students do not re- I Shorab Tuli expressed an inkresi Fogelson also expressed an inter- ceive financial aid,” complained est in improving the publicity of Desgranges. Expenses for books, events and activities. laundry, Tufts sweatshirts and Inside The candidates generally other costs werediscussed by sev- Viewpoints ...... p. 3 agreed that the special interest eral candidates. Carl McCoy ob- Dean Knable offers her ideas about houses help school spirit because served that “Tufts is one of the the future of Health Services, and a they celebrate the school’s diver- only schools inthe areathat doesn’t senator blasts the bookstore’s prices. sity and are open to all interested offer astudent discount [on books] people. Several candidates spoke and I think that’s a shame.” Features ...... p. 5 favorably about their own experi- Take your pen to Ms.Levine’s Sen- ences with special interest houses. David Burnham and Krista ate-themed mad lib, and hear of Pro- Michelle Ng offered nothing but Desgranges said that they were fessor Edelman’s creative teaching. praise for the system, saying that concerned about the high prices of Weekender...... p. I-IV “the Asian house has done a lot for campus washing machines. Here’s to 24-hour joints that serve me.” Todd Murphy endorsed the Desgranges suggested putting with a smile, and to operas that charm special interest houses, saying that change machines near the wash- even the likes of college folk. “we should get people to realize ing machines or making the ma- JenniferMcCa rth thatit’sallright tojoin thesegroups chines accept points from meal Even the militarv took Dart in the activitiesfai I THETUFTS DAILY /Editor’s View Elin M. Dugan (MeetMr. Cist by MidHo Editor-in-Chief Ladies and gentlemen, there’s someone I’d like you to meet. Bayit. Ray really could care less about the French House, Crafts Managing Editor: Caroline Schaefer His name is Ray. Ray Cist. ( 1993-- You know who you are!) Ray House, I-House, etc. His People who live in the language & Associate Editors: Nadya Sbaiti, Marc Sheinkin grew up in a supportive, privileged home, his mother and father homophobia is displaced onto the Arts House, but if there were a Editorial Page Editor: Stephen Arbuthnot encouraged him to be all that he could be. He owes his parents a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual House, he’d direct his attacks there. the Production Managers: Michael B. Berg, ’ lot. After all, Mr. & Mrs. Cist instilled in him apassion for books, culture houses, such as the Russian, French, German, & Spanish Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto for sport, good food, a smashing game of chess... But most of all, Houses, are, with a few exceptions, American students who want NEWS they never let him forget that with just a little effort, he could do to work on their language skills and who think the culture of their Editor: David Meyers anything. “Try, try, try! And you will succeed!” his mother would respective houses are “neat.” People who live in the Asian- Assistant Editor: Jessica Rosenthal shout from across the house. AmericanHousedon’tjust think that Asian-Americansare “neat.” Wire Editor: Ashley Burkhart Andthey wereright. Suceed hedid!! (Well, thosesilly Oxbridge Most people who have lived in the Start House are Asian schools never did appreciate the American education system Americans, have a much more compelling reason to live there, VIEWPOINTS anyway.) He was accepted at all the best, but what clinched it for and are at the house to learn more about Asian-American issues, Editor: Michael J.W. Stickings him at the end was Tufts. Great history department. Great British to learn more about their identities, and to celebrate them. Assistant Editor: Mimi Ho history. His father would be proud. (Those damn Brits! He’ 11 learn It is also clear that Ray does not just oppose university special- more about their very own country than they’ll ever know!) interest houses. Ray sometimes complains that the houses keep FEATURES Editor: Rachel Levine, Jessica Run So Ray arrived at Tufts. Oh, the wrought iron gates! The students of color to themselves, making them less spread out. Assistant Editor: Sharon Jedel beautiful way the lamps pick up on the light evening mist along Only eight of the 550 Asian American students live in Start the gently sloping hills of the academic quad. College - he had House. Twenty-five of the 160 African American Students live in ART 13 ENTERTAINMENT arrived and life was great. But there was just one thing. Earlier in Capen House. Twelve of the 170HispanicAmerican students live Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, Matt Carson, in Milne House. Obviously, he is more concerned with and Megan Brenn-White the day, he could have sworn that he saw... groups. Not just any groups. Yes, it was while he was waiting in those long lines somehow fears the organization and empowermentof students of WEEKENDER waiting for food on the President’sLawn. A really large group of color. Editor: John McGuire Orientals. Asians, whatever. All five of them cliquing... and they It‘ is absolutely ludicrous to assert that culture houses, the Assistant Editor: Christopher Stripinis were so ... perky. Asian American Peer Advisors?How silly.What students of color resource centers and houses, Hillel, and activist Production Manager: Jamie Fink can they advise about- how to get their math SAT scores even organizationspromote stereotypes. Racism and stereotypes exist SPORTS higher? and flourish with or without these centers. In an incident which Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase, That first Friday night at Tufts, he walked around in large took place in 1982, before the Asian American Center was Jeff Geller groups (the acceptable white kind) trying to’get into frat parties. established, Zeta Psi pledges woke Start House residents with chants of “Nuke the gooks” and “I love the smell of naphalm in PHOTOGRAPHY What fun. Saturday night, he met up with his Perspectives group Editors: Irena Fayngold, Jennifer McCarthy to go to Border Cafe, but a couple members were missing ... the the morning.” This incident was vtef provoked by anyone in the Assistant Editors: Tara Kemohan, two black guys. Where were they? What?’Cape-Cod for an house, nor by the mere fact that the house exists. The responsibil- Matilde Pereda, Anni Recordati African American retreat? How dare the university allow the ity of these racial epithets lies with those Zeta Psi pledges and with color to be taken away from his Perspectives group? They were Ballou since it had not provided resources for an Asian American PRODUCTION supposed to be there for him to get a better spectrum in the Center to heighten awareness and sensitivity towards Asian Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo classroom. Americans. None of the blame falls on the victim. Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky, As Ray spent more time on campus, he becaine more and more Ray Cists don’t have to burn crosses or sport white pillow Cheryl Horton, Yael Belkind upset that there were centers and houses for the different students cases and sheets. Rays are usually much more subtle, and exist all of color. How dare they use campus resources for special treat- around us in people and in institutions. Rays have the power to Gizem Ozkulahci ment? Why wasn’t he offered special treatment, like a white or implement their ideas, and the power to not feel threatened. Rays Executive Business Director European American Center? Or how about a straight, hetero- are also very stubborn and pigheaded; logic and intellectualizing Business Manager: Phil Ayoub sexual center? He wmhaving trouble with his girlfriend from high won’t help, so don’t waste too much of your time and energy. Advertising Manager: Dean Gendron school. And why should all this effort be made to teach courses Furthermore, the number of things Ray needs to learn and Office Manager: Lyle Mays on women, African-Americans, gays, lesbians, and bisexuals? experience are infinite and sometimes unattainable -you don’t Subscriptions Manager: Monika Voellm have time, energy, nor the responsibility to educate him. He is the Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply Tufts should concentrate its resources on the basics. Ray became so outraged and indignant that he began speaking one who needs to face up to responsibility. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published onday through Friday during the academic year and distrib- out. He rather liked the attention. Then he began to write and edit To those of you who have gained invaluable experience :d free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely for The Daily, and wow. What a monopoly on‘canipusdiscourse. through the various centers, who have developed your pride and ident-run; there are nopaideditorialpositions.The Daily is identity, tothoseofyouwhostill maketheenergytoworkonthose inted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. What a power trip. The Daily is located at the back enhance of Curtis Hall I guess in some ways we should have pity on Ray since he was Rays and for positive change, take heart that you are doing the Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090. raised and still exists in such asheltered, outlandish world. He has right thing. This year is a particularly special and important year. lsiness hours are 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 pm.. Monday through The Hispanic American House has just been established, the iiay, and 1:OO p.m. - 600 p.m. on Sunday. been privileged, has never needed to develop or defend his The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the identity because he is reflected in the faces, corporations,univer- African American House is celebrating its 25th anniversary, and itorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. sities and other institutions around him. He can also proceed the Asian American House its 10th. We need to sieze this iividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in reement with, the policies andeditorialsof The Tufts Daily. through life with his mother’s “try and you will succeed” cliche opportunity to move beyond the superficial, pithy debates that The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns, because it is quite true that all he needs to do is try just a little. have appeared on these pages. There are some muchdeeper issues toonsand graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion that need to be discussed. The Tufts Daily editorial board. Others, however hard they may try, will never be able to haveeven Letters to the Editor Policy a crack at the opportunities that lay at Ray’s feet. Ray is ignorant As editors of The Daily, which tends to monopolize campus The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The of his own privilege, but the scary thing is, he has power to discourse by the mere fact that it is published daily, we need to ters pageisanopen forum forcampus issues andcomments mt the Daily’s coverage. actually implement his beliefs. hold ourselves (and others need to hold us) much more account- Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone Let’s first be clear about who and what Ray is so upset about. able to ensuring that not only different viewpoints are repre- mber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be He is directing his attacks to the houses for students of color and sented, but that articles are responsibly, thoughtfully, and profes- ified with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for letters to be considered for publication sionally written. the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than D words. Any submissions over this length may be edited the Daily to be consistentwith the limit Letters should be Letters to the E :ompanied by no more than eight signatures. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. increasing presence of black and mulatto blication of letters is nor guaranteed, but subject to the Politica editors react Interest houses aren’t cretion of the editors. students here at Tufts, the house serves an Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- To the Editor: the problems at rifts indispensablepurpose. In the case of Capen npatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quality In one fell swoop,Michael J.W. Stickings House, those black students who actually ,de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be (“The Reaction,” Daily, September 28, To the- Editor: do see being in the Tufts community as iught in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only” Iam writinginresponsetoMichael J. W. mat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of the 1993)has managed to do what The Primary “surviving” have at least one place where ier. Disks can be. picked up in the Daily business officethe Source, Naif Al-Mutawa, and Bruce Stickings column “A Campus Divide” there are others that can relate to this per- lowing day. Reitman collectively have not yet accom- (Daily,9/28/93), in which the author argues spective. Letters should address the editor and not a particular that special interest houses hinder learning lividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s plished: insult the entire Tufts community. The author charges the university with ions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. Under the guise of decrying disgusting and cultural exchange. having “a politically correct agenda that The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen I responded negatively to this article not nes except in extreme circumstances if the Executive stereotypes, he has, instead, helped to en- promotes segregation.” I would argue that ,arddetermines that there is.a clear and present danger to sure their perpetuation. His dirty little laun- just because I disagree with the author’s if the university has any agenda with re- ; author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the dry list secures his place in the Hall of point. I also disagree with the fact that the gards to special interest houses, it in fact verage of other publications, unless their coverage itself author bases his argument against special ; become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Infantile Journalism. includes mutual acceptance among the dif- ily. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space Mr. Stickings argues that his “categori- interest houses solely on a list of his own ferent groups of people that make up Tufts. mits. but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to zation should serve as an example of the perverse stereotypes of these groups. I ob- After all, isn’t this a world goal? vertise an event. ject to his assumption that readers of the When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or menfality that segregation and division can The author concludes his article by ad- sitions related to the topic of their letter. the Daily will note foster.” The result, however, was a show- Daily would actually want to read a list of vising the reader that (after the reader has mfollowingtheletter.Thisistoprovideadditionalinfom- his personal stereotypes in all their offen- n and is not intended to dehact from the letter. case of a provocateur’s own prejudices. taken his point) “the stereotypeslisted above Classitieds Information Mr. Stickings should be assured that he will sive detail, and I especially object to his should be placed in the dustbin of bias.” All Tufts studenis must submit classifieds person, in not be on the receiving end of any “stupid, claim that “we all” share these perceptions But I still angry because the descrip- :paid with cash or check. All classifiedsmust be submitted along with him. am 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifiedsmay also be sick, kissy, greetings,” any time soon. tions I read will not disappear into any ught at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All In light of what the author calls “the metaphorical trash can. He asserts that so- tssifieds submined by mail must be accompanied by a dangerous consequences”of “segregation,” eck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Jason J. Bonanca LA 94 ciety is “yet to transcend” the confines of NoticesandLost8rFoundsareFreeandrunonTuesdays Executive Editor, Politica I would like to take a look at Capen house negative stereotypes, and that special inter- d Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per Vivek Shah LA 94 in particular. I don’t believe that the Afri- est houses further cripple this handicapped ;ankition and run space permitting. Notices must be can-American Resource Center is an orga- itten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices Editor-in-chief, Politica society. I think that the author’s attack, nization that creates “consequences,”rather mot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. Brian W.M. Winterble LA 94 though perhaps in search of a very real The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to Senior Editor, Politica that it itself was aconsequence of the nature problem, is sadly misguided. The houses mgraphical errors or misprintings except the cost of the of the largely European-American andor Ertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to are places of food, music, common bonds, Fuse to print any classifiedswhich contain obscenity,are of affluent student body environment. As a , overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a part of the process of trying to build an see BITER, page 13 :rson or group. page three Monday, May 8,1993 THE “UFTS DAILY VIEWPOINTS

Health services will improve -Barnes and igNoble these guidelines haven’t been fol- by Bobbie Knable by Matt Stein $70,000 was due largely to the ties inreplacingourpart-timephar- lowed, or you are unable to find cost of the inpatient service. Since macist. Among the advantages of Are you sick of being ripped thempostedinthebookstore, make Two years ago a study showed closing the inpatient service, the the closing is that the full range of off? Do you wonder, “What ever sure you make your complaint that while the use of the inpatient Health Service continues to run a medications available in a retail happened to The Customer is al- known. Written complaints (or service at the Health Service had deficit of $70,000, but those funds pharmacy is now available to our ways right?’ Do you look at our inquiries) should be submitted to declined to only 100 patients a are now being used to improve the students rather than the more lim- beautiful logo displayed on a $12 Matthew Stein, TCU Vice-Presi- year, the number of visits to the quality of the outpatient service. ited stock previously available. umbrella (that sliced my hand open dent, and can be placed in my box outpatient unit had climbed to Thus, the intention - and the ef- Since the pharmacy makes several when I tried to use it!) and wonder in the Senate Office. 22,000, and limited outpatient staff fect-ofthechangesis not tosave deliveries a day, including week- how the umbrella’sprice was set at If you have a problem with and clinic hours resulted in long money at the expense of students’ ends, prescriptions can be filled $28 dollars? Some of you have, personnel in the bookstore, make waits for service. The university health but to spend the money in rapidly. Monies not being spent on and your questions and concerns sure you get the employee’s name. was already subsidizing a budget ways that will benefit more stu- an on-site pharmacy will be real- have prompted the TCU Senate to Any ongoing problems can be deficit of more than $70,000 for dents. located to improvement of outpa- conduct an investigation of the brought to the manager’s atten- student health care and could not The Health Service has begun tient services. Barns and Noble Bookstore at tion, and also should be brought to increase that subsidy. Vice Presi- the process of interviewing and A disadvantage of the this university. While the investi- our attention for the investigation. dent Bernstein convened a com- hiring new staff to provide in- pharmacy’s closing is the added gation is still ongoing, I’d like to Barnes and Noble has been in- mittee of administrators and stu- creased coverage and has em- cost of contraceptive medications take this opportunity to publish a vited by the Trustees to do busi- dents (the AdHoc Advisory Com- barked on a new concept for the available through retail pharma- brief guide on how to make sure ness on our campus. If you know mittee on Health Services) to ex- provision of care that brings to- cies. We have been negotiating your rights are being protected. of any incident that does not be- amine campus health care and rec- gether a teamcomposed of a medi- since August with some pharma- come an invited guest, be it with ommend changes to enhance ser- cal doctor, physician’s assistant or ceutical companies for reduced Faculty -- Please, if you are about pricing, policy, or politeness, vices. nurse practitioner, and registered rates for such medications and to turn the page, read on about please make sure you contact us. The committee met frequently nurse or medical assistant to in- expect these negotiations to con- how you can help studentsin avoid- during 1992 and 1993. It con- sure that each patient receives the tinue over the next four to eight ingBookstoreoverpricing.Avoid- Faculty -- As I said, you are the ing the Barnes and Nobles book students’ greatestreyourceinbeat- cluded that a reallocation of re- appropriate level of care with the weeks. If we are successful, the sources was necessary to provide least delay. cost of contrac,eptivemedications buyback scam can only be done ing Barnesand’Noble. Contractu- optimal service to all our students When hiring is complete there will decrease ,substantially from with your help. . ally, the bookstore is only obli- gated to pay us for used books and recommended a number of will be three teams - two for their current livel. changes.Theuniversity agreed and those with appointments, and one We feel this is a good start Students -- The most important when it is informed by the Oct. 15 last spring mailed to all students for walk-ins. More appointments toward improvementin outpatient thing you can do is save your re- deadline that the book will be re- and their parents a letter describ- are now possible and same day care. In addition, as we noted in ceipts and keep track of how much taught. When it is informed, it is ing the plan for implementing the appointments may now be made. the spring, the ad hoc advisory the Bookstore offers you for supposed tooffer us50percentfor committee’s recommendations. The hours during which patients committee will continue in exist- buyback at the end of the semester. our used books, as opposed to the Students were invited to attend an may be seen by medical staff have ence to establish an ongoing sys- There are specific guidelines for usual $SO that many of us are used open forum to discuss the changes been extended and campus retreat tem for evaluaj;ionof services and pricing that should be posted at to receiving. While as students we and the Senate held a session to suites for students needing seclu- to monitor theimplementation of the Bookstore. If you suspect that realize you have no part in this battle, the bookstore intends to inform its members. sion but not hospitalization are in recommended changes. We invite The Health Service deficit of place. students to bring to me or to the Stein, a junior majoring in holdIt theis of faculty the utmost up as importancea shield. The closing of the pharmacy committee unknswered questions or suggestions[or further improve- IntemtionalRelations, is the TCU that you informB~~~~ and Noble Bobbie Knable is the TUBSDean was not a planned outcome of the Vice President. of Students. changes but the result of difficul- ment. ,f see BOOKSTORE, page 9

L! __ The Night Saddam Came.-.,.:.,I U ~ ,.. .. , ,I l,ll.ti .I ,I’ (I,, ,I rt‘ 1 , P,--‘,.. ,”,”1 I Before we start disagreeing in about a paragraph or so, . these wars as integral. to th)$ national interest, but I ak increasethe pilots’ aggression.One should wonder whether why don’t we agree for a little bit. The United States, just making the linkage between national interest and the true intent of the movies was to help them shoot their like-any other country, is collectively homophobic. There homophobia. n load. seems to be something about the very act of homoseFpality The only consistent therpe in these wars is that th’ey do What’s interesting about the bombing of Iraq, taking that is universally condemned. Here, unlike in the rest of not involve inherently diffeient peoples. In all these situa- into consideration that the US was penalizing Sodom the the world, people are being asked to perpetuate a state of tions you had two peoples,who were the same in every sadist, is that the US chose to bomb the phallic protrusions. denial about homosexu- respect invading each other. You had Koreans penetrating These protrusions consisted of the buildings and installa- Naif Al-Mutawa ality. People are being Koreans, Vietnamese violeting Vietnamese, etc. These tions. This castration of Iraq was to ensure that they never asked to accept some- homosexual acts could not ,be tolerated in the American again involve themselves in homosexual acts. Further, the Anti-Septic thing that just doesn’t psyche. Heterosexual wars,or, wars involving two differ- blatant sexual energy unleashed against Iraq in the devas- quite feel natural. ent kinds of people are not a taboo and thus do not need to tating air raids that lasted for forty days, are evidence Further, those people are asked to subsist in a state of be interfered with. This justifies America’s intervention. enough that the US really needed to drop their load. Sexual denial of the deviance of homosexual acts. It’s one thing The Gulf War brought news of not only homosexual frustration can, indeed, be a powerful thing. to be against segregation, quite a separate issue to be rape, but of incest. You had one Arab brother penetrating I was playing with a lot of the aforementioned ideas in forced to reject core values that one not only believes in, another Arab one. And the US, unable to curb homosexu- my head until I walked into Condom World on Newbury but feels are an integral part of one’s identity. To most, ality at home has, by virtue of reaction formation, picked Street. It was there that I was to find my final shred of homosexuality is just not it. So what happens to those up on a way in which torelease the aggregatetension. I feel evidence that the gulf war was indeed a sexual war. It was feelings? Do they simply go away? Chances are these that the US’S choice of wars in which to partake has been there that I bought two souvenir condom packages. The feelings are pent up inside until they are given a chance to very interesting and I wonder if it is related to subliminal first of the two, dubbed the “Patriot Condom,” came in be released. These feelings may be allowed to be ex- inklings of homophobia. “one red, one white, and one blue, because life is worth it.” pressed aggressively and/or sexually. Furthermore, on the Gulf War front, not only did we The second was “Stealth Condoms, they’ll never see you So what does Saddam have to do with all this? It is my hear about the “invasion,” “penetration” and “rape” of coming.” Dpinion that all the wars since the birth of the gay rights Kuwait, but we also heard Saddam being called Sadam One does not need to explore the dynamics of any war novement in World War I1 have been overtly sexual in (from sadist) and Sodom (from sodomy). Again, there is in order to assess the homo-eroticism involved. Just the nature on the one hand and covertly fighting homosexual- reference to the homosexual stereotype of gay men with thought of a million men holding out guns with the intent ty on the other. whips and chains. I think that perhaps there was some form of discharge is suggestive in and of itself. What if I told you that I had aFeb. 18, 1991, copy of a of subconscious collective fantasy motivating this hatred I hope that this piece has left you questioning more V.S. News and World Report magazine, and on it is a of homosexuals. The penetration of a fellow Arab brother concepts than my sanity. It seems that the United States icture of Saddam Hussein. And what if I told you that by Sodom sounds like a pretty loaded statement to me. military is working in synch with its collectiveunconscience across his moustache in white hairs the letters “S” “E’and In fact, one of the jokes that was the product of the Gulf when it comes to non-acceptanceof homosexual behavio1 ‘X’ appear side by side? You’d probably tell me to get war was the following: “If Russia decides to take Iraq from in the military. This is the one time that US military some sleep, right? Well, don’t you go to sleep just yet. behind, do you think Greece would help?’ This blatant objectivesdo not contradict each other. The US is fighting The United States has been involved in many a war over-reference to homosexuality surely can’t be coinci- homosexuals in the military and it is fighting the manifes- ince the birth of the gay rights movement during WWII. dental. tation of homosexual activity as a military objective. hese wars were fought in Korea, Vietnam, Grenada, Now let’s try to get off the intellectual part of this piece Now that the US has been able to ejaculate its pent up ’anama, Iraq, and Somalia. It cannot be argued that there and get down to the facts. It has been documented that the tension, it remains to be seen what it’s next targets will be. vere plenty of other wars going on in the world at the time Air Force was shown pornographic films before its mis- I wonder how long it will be before the almighty super- he US chose to oartake in these wars. The US defined sions against Baghdad. Studies showed that this was to Dower redevelow blue balls. Time will tell.

II 7, II 11 A very wise person onc’e said, “Express Yourself.” 11 //Actuallyit was Madonna. But you must admit, she had a point. 11 So write Viewpoints, and let the world know how you feel. Call Michael or Mimi at 627-3090. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 30,1993

LAST YEAR WE BROUGHT YOU: sPKE LEE FAYE WATTLETON, Pres. of Planned Parenthood LYNN MARTIN, Sec. of Labor FORUM ON THE BUDGET DEFICIT WHO WILL WE BRING THIS YEAR? YOU DECIDE! !

,...... I :+. ! . i, 1 .. . ? WTUFTS- LECTURE SERIES Informational meetfng: Sept. 30, 7 P.M. .I IC BARNUM 104 FOR MORE INFO: CALL KEN ARCHER OR SMITA BASAK':AT 627-3869

TO ALL SYUDENTS: TOO LAZY TO JOIN?!! Here's your chance to tell us: s a.) who you would like to hear b.) what you want to hear c.) who you know would be a good speaker. Leave this section with comments at the Student Organization Fair, Sept. 29, at the Info Booth or call ~3869.

NAME NUMBER

. . . , ...... , ...... - ...... Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Edelman exhibits his Do-it-yourself Senate article So, you want to write an article on the Senate, b) a typical, long and boring debate on the subject passion for literature ph? Try a hand at Daily columnism? Well, now even of an off campus Senate bonding trip to the Motel he most simple minded and Politically correct can 8 by Walden Pond (handcuffs optional) Fugitive is good, In the Line of lo so in the privacy of their most boring classes. c) a rousing and hearwarming rendition of “I’m a Fire is somewhat disappointing.” lust match up the blank spaces in the provided Little Tea Pot,” led by Matt Stein The second class that Edelman rrticle with the list of optionalphrases and let your d) mudwrestling will be teaching, The Gay 9Os, is a choices write the small upper-level seminar which Rachel Levine article them- 2. will focus on gay theory and cul- selves. a) a unique body. tural studies in the past ten years. Do they eat it raw? The b) laughable, bound to be the butt of many a joke, This seminar will also examine Tufts Community spineless -- but don’t tell them that the impact of feminism on gay Jnion Senate’spolitical year began Sunday evening c) better than Cats theory and the manner in which with (1) highlighted by an introduction d) power-hungry, blood-thirsty vampire bats texts are often shaped by a culture Tom TCU President John Fee, an update from that necessitates homophobia. rreasurer David Brinker, and a brief overview of 3. For Edelman, as well as for his inancial aid goals from the Vice President. a) for a legislativeduality from senators,consisting students, classes are “never quite Fee characterized the new Senate as “ of the introduction of individual projects and a the same” because he does not use 2) ,” and foresees the maintenance of a con- more collective identificationof goals and working any notes. In thinking about Tufts itructive balance between heated debates and col- as a team. as a university, Edelman sees the aborative projects and services for students as the b) that the title “The Big Kahuna” will really wow, one aspect he really likes about irimary internal dilemma for the 1993-94 year. He as opposed to intimidate, interviewers when apply- Tufts as in some ways the same ;aid he hopes (3) . ing to grad school. aspect he would like to see According to Fee, the most pressing things on c) people will take him more seriously. changed, WhileEdelman loves the his year’s agenda consist of (4) . As d) to have tea with someonedangerous, like Rachel students because they are “smart, Fee pointed out after the meeting, he hopes and Levine. active and intellectually curious” [oresees the Senate engaging in substantivedebate at the same time he sees some in larger issues; however, the more immediate students who are “quicker to com- igenda appears to be one that places emphasis on 4. plain than to act to change what- nicropolitics for Tufts students: (5) . a) financial aid and school spirit ever it is they are complaining To further student outreach, Fee also initiated b) Rogaine, because hair loss can happen to anyone about.” this year’i door-to-door campaign to at anytime He explains that school spirit at (6) ,; . Senators,in the upcoming weeks, c) trying to fill the late night gap Tufts could use some improve- will go around the dorms and (7) .Nev- d) bowl, bong, and keg ment. By school spirit, however, crtheless, Fee did Temark that “you feel kind of Edelman does not mean more ral- stupid the fiist time.” 5. lies in praise of the football team. TCU Vice President (8) spoke a) a course evaluation guide, faculty-student foot- In fact, he states that this type of briefly on thesenate’s financial aid drive. He main- ball game, etc. . school spirit “makesme either want tained that one major hurdle is that some people b) should College Pizza accept points in addition tc to be sick or want to laugh.” The don’t even Know that (9) . Accord- cash, and what effect would this have on the cost oj school spirit Edelman is talking ingly, raising awareness is of the greatest impor- a meatball calzone from Espressos? about means each student “recog- tance and Stein asked the Senate for their whole- c) Store 24 is open 24 hours, but not in a row. nizing that his peers are as smart as hearted support: “I don’t want to go off half- d) Cuckoo’s, Wordly, or the new one? he is.” cocked, so to speak.” Edelman envisionsa newfound TCU Treasurer David Brinker announced a new 6. sense of community, “a commu- investment policy for TCU funds. Until only re- a) improve relations with the student body nity with differencesin which these cently, funds were divided between a Merrill Lynch b) check out where the best singles on campus art differences can be discussed.” investment account and a Baybanksavingsaccount. (not necessarily rooms, of course) Similarly,he wishes Tufts students However, the ensuing complications with expen- c) boldly go where no man has gone before would cast aside the “shadow of sive transferrals resulted in (10) .Con- d) kiss ass Harvard” in that although the name sequently, TCU funds will be shifted out of Merrill of Harvard is more “immediately Lynch into (11) whereby all funds 7. culturally recognizable,” Tufts is will be (12) . According to Brinker, it’s a) talk with students about the Senate and what i far superior in its education and “ (13) ,” and the funds will remain tax- should be doing access to professors. Edelman sug- exempt on yields. After the meeting, Fee pointed out b) wreak havoc gests that students “need to relax that though Merrill Lynch carries a higher yield, c) rock, rock, rock their way to a flatter stomach and enjoy it:” such immediate benefits will be offset by the elimi- d) streak Besides his work at Tufts, Pro- nation of large wire transfers and bounced checks. fessor Edelman has also published Brinker is also currently in the process of 8. one book and has another due out (14) , which will be presented to the a) Matt Stein in December. His first book, Senate as a resolution in the forthcoming weeks. It b) Beavis Transmembennent of Song, came will be, according to Brinker, the (15) c) Nitro out in 1987 and studies a little the Senate has ever seen. d) David Hasslehoff known 20th century poet, Hart 1. see page 10 see SENATE, page 14 PROF’ESSOR, a) an uncharacteristically short, hour-long meeting The largest sperm bank The trees in the United States request is looking for donors. hat when

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,\ . ..- ...... _~ . .. ~ Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Crew kicks off a rebuilding year Tennis charges back, boat, both of which are coming off Women coming off Henley by JONATHAN BERZ a successful spring racing season. success acing two top squads Daily Staff Writex The “lights” will probably consist The Tufts women’s crew team “Chop swing, chop swing!” of three returning varsity rowers is coming off an impressive sum- by BEN MARGOLES number four player outwilled her yells Blair Jaffe, Tufts’ heavy- from last spring: Michael Ewald, mer performance at the Henley Daily Staff Writer opponent 7-6 in the first set, then weight varsity men’s crew cox- Chris Chinn, and Josh Schuler, as Royal Regatta in England. Losing The Tufts University women’s rolled in the second, 6-3. well as three sophomores, a jun- to Trinity college of Dublin in the tennis team is now offfcially on The next match provided the Varsity ior, and a freshman. Last spring, semi-finals, the women gained track. After digging themselves team wih its biggest victory of the there was not a true lightweight valuable racing experience. day. Playing fifth singles, Bibiana boat for the first time in several Lined up for this fall is onc Ferraiuoli engineered a great I I years. Instead there was a junior alumni boat and two varsity boat! comeback. After losing the first swain. Jaffe has been motivating varsity heavyweight boat that ac- containingmostly sophomoresanc set 5-7, the Tufts freshman re- her rowers to catch and pull to- quired some lightweight varsity twojuniors, Jinnet Powell and Sue. sponded by winning the next two gether as they train for this racing experience. Hogan. The alumni boat contains into a hole with losses against 6-4,6- 1. Ferraiuoli felt the key to Sunday’s season-opening Textile The two classes are compa- several former national silver Boston University and Williams her victory was that she“on1y went Regatta in Lowell, Mass., where rable, according to head coach medal winners as well as two re- College to start the season, the for winners on short balls.” they will defend their two champi- Gary Caldwell. In any case, since turning seniors, Meg Hourihan and Jumbos rebounded with two domi- Sixth singles saw another fresh- onships. last year was a “rebuilding year Ellie Smith. “It will be a teaching nating wins last week. Last Thurs- man come through, as Jessica Every morning at five, close to that fizzled [forthe lightweights],” fall [for the two varsity boats],” day, Tufts went to Wellesley and Reidel posted a 6-3, 6-2 win. In 50 Tufts women and men wake up sayssenior cqtain Michael Ewald, says women’s head coach Jay Britt. buried their opponents, 8- 1. Then junior varsity singles, Melissa to make their way by foot, bike, or this fall will be devoted to rebuild- The team has a “whole lot of po- in Sunday’s match against Colby, Goodman also picked up a vic- van, down to Harvard’s Newel1 ing a lightweight identity, accord- tential for the spring,” adds the visiting Jumbos again emerged tory, winning her match 6-3,6-3. Boathouse for their daily on-the- ing to Caldwell. A plus for the Hourihan. victorious, squashing the home Wellesley’s first doubles team water practice. This fall’s varsity lightweight boat is their new cox- This Sunday at Lowell, the team, 7-2. notched their school’s only vic- squad consists of two men’s and swain, Perry Tancradi, who is a women will be defending their Going into Thursday’s match, tory as they beat the Tufts duo of three women’s eights (eight row- former lightweight rower from three consecutive championships coach Jim Watson didn’t really Holcombe and Sgambati 6-2,3-6, ers per boat) which will be partici- high school and therefore can cox at the Textile Regatta. know what to expect. Last year 6-4. In other doubles action, pating in three races, culminating the rowers with the experience he explains Caldwell. Coach Tufts had beaten a surprisingly Montilla and Klissas won 6-0,6- with the world-class Head of the acquired firsthand. Caldwell is eager about this year’s weak Wellesley squad handily. 3, while the pair of Reidel and Charles Regatta on Oct. 24. Heavyweight Potential “heavies” coming off its best dual This year, according to Watson, Goodman gained their second vic- Lightweight Rebuilding Senior coxswain Blair Jaffe will racing season in three years. HOW- Wellesley exhibited “much im- tory of the season in straight sets, The men’s team consists of a infectthe heavyweight varsity boat ever, with five returning members, provement.” Any improvement 6-3,6-3. lightweight and a heavyweight with her “competitive nature,” he hopes to improve on last year’s Tufts not only earned a victory .. was hard to see, though, as Tufts’ showing. only blemish on the day was a against Wellesley, they also gen- Essential to this improvement, doubles loss occurring after the erated some lasting excitement. according to Caldwell, and more team as a whole had clinched vic- According to Montilla, the entire important than any level of return- tory. team “came into the Colby match ing experienced rowers, is the new At first singles, Alexandra with a lot of confidence.” athletic facility in Cousens gym- Montilla recorded her first win of On Sunday, because of court nasium. The new exercise room the season by a 6-2,6-3 score. “I restraints, the doubles matches will allow the rowers to improve felt more relaxed on the court than were played first. Holcombe and their cardiovascular and strength in the first two matches,” the team Sgambati started things off with a training, and help the coaches to captain said. 6-2,7-5 victory. Also winning were evaluate the rowers more accu- Junior Gwynne Holcombe fol- Montilla and Klissas at second doubles, they coasted, 6-1,6-0. . _- rately during the off-season. Se- lowed Montilla with a win of her ’as nior co-captains Tony Hernandez own at second singles. Holcombe In the third position on the ladder, and Vladimir Ristanovic saw the wasted no time in defeating her the Jumbos finally ran into trouble “heavies” perform at the end of opponent 6-1, 6-1. Soon after, when Ferraiuoli and Reidel were last spring as successfulin a hyper- Melissa Sgambati turned in an handed a 6-2,6-3 loss. competitivenationalregatta. They equplly impressive performance, At this point, Watson was a added that this year could even be winning her match 1. little concerned because he knew- - FliombyKhmihmlBsn 6-0,6- a record-breaking year for Tufts . Next on the ladder for Tufts Tufts trains everv morning on the River. =eTENNIS, page9 The crew team Charles University crew. was Rita Klissas. The Jumbos’ Thfts sailors breeze by competit on in recent regattas by STEP” W. ARBUTHNOT Tufts teams managed to win their “The starts and boatspeed are England Sloop ChampsJ are good, said. Daily Editorial Board divisions, easily securing first what determined the race. Both but none are great like Tufts and In the other seven regattas en- Last spring’s number one place in front of second-place Tufts and Coast Guard were fast Coast Guard. Plus, you can’t count tered by Tufts, five were won by ranked sailing team just keeps get- Coast Guard and third-place Uni- upwind, but Tufts was little bit URI out of anything that has to do Tufts, with the Jumbo’s gaining a ting better. Of the ten regattas they versity of Rhode Island. But while faster downwind,” Legler said. with a big boat. They win the New second and a fourth in the only entered last weekend, Tufts’ the final score showed Tufts com- Sloop Eliminations England Sloop Champs half the losses. A noteworthy victory, ac- yachtsmen and women won eight fortably ahead, the Jumbo sailors Hosted by MIT, the New En- years.” cording to Legler, was the win at of them, including the all-impor- did have to contend with Coast gland Sloop Eliminations saw the Tufts dominates Singlehanded the Penobscot Bay Open at Maine tant Hood Trophy, Sloop Elimina- Guard. Tufts team of Mark Mendelblatt, Eliminations Maritime Academy in Castine, tions and Singlehanded Elimina- “Coast Guard was fast. They Tanya Haddad, and Scott Carson Similar to the sloops, elimina- Maine. The team of Kevin Quan tions. had a very sound strategy: start handily defeat its five competi- tions were held for the New En- and Chris Puranananda in A-divi- With an overall fall record of away from the traffic and go fast,” tors. The event, raced in Rhodes- gland Singlehanded Champion-. sion, and Tim Fallon and Martha 227-19 (Of all teams Tufts has Legler said. 19s, was held in very little wind, so ships. The eliminations, held over Carleton in B-division finished competed against, it has finished But, added Legler, “Our [strat- only two races were held. Although four days of two weekends, yielded first overall, the first time Tufts ahead of 227, and behind 19), egy] was ‘go for the best possible therules specifyat least threeraces five qualifiers from Tufts - the has won the event in Legler’s coach Ken Legler has a right to be start, regardless of traffic, and go for such an elimination, the teams maximum allowable. memory. proud. fast.”’ from the Universities of New Joining Senet Bischoff and ‘We’re doing fine. Our team is “Traffic,” in this case, is a con- Hampshire and Vermont forfeited Scott Carson were Nick Trotman, Big weekend ahead a little bit better than last year, and centration of boats on one end of the third race, saying they would Josh Adams and Mark This weekend’s upcoming the competition is not quite as the starting line. The starting line, not attend a make-up race this Mendefblatt. Sailing on Saturday, Danmark Trophy at Coast Guard good because of all the people that in general, is supposed to be per- weekend. Trotman finished first in a 15-boat will be Tufts’ “biggest test this graduated last year,” Legler said. pendicular to the wind direction, ‘We won both races easily. We fleet, with Mendelblatt a close season,” according to Legler. “Doing fine” might be consid- meaning that a boat starting at one qualified and we knew we would: third. Adams, who sailed in the The significance of this regatta ered an understatement. Of the end of the line is not supposed to six schools, four spots,” Legler Sunday fleet, finished first in his is underscored by the fact that three most important regattas last experience a more favorable wind said. 12-boat fleet. Coast Guard will be hosting the weekend - a “major” and two angle, therefore an advantage in The Tufts team will be joined “There were 45 people in the Dinghy Nationals in the spring championship eliminations- the sailing towards the first upwind by three of the teams it defeated- Elims; 16 people qualified. We and .Tufts’ fiercest competitor, Jumbosexcelled withoutany prob- buoy. Coast Guard, Boston University, can have five people, and all five Navy, will be in attendance. lems. The team of All-American In reality, starting lines are of- and Boston College -- on Oct. 16 made it,” Legler said. Josh Adams and Carolyn Close ten a little less than perpendicular, and 17 for the New England Sloop ‘We’ll have five boats in the “This weekend will be our big- sailing A-division, and Robbie creating a “favored” end of the Championshipsat Coast Guard in top six, as long as the wind is over gest test so far. Twenty teams and Richards and Lee King in B-divi- line: either the pinend or the race J-22’s. The top two finishers will 10 knots,” he said, predicting the only two divisions, so depth will sion handily outsailed the compe- committee boat. When all boats then go to the University of Michi- final results of the New England not help us,” Legler said. tition in last weekend’s major re- start at one end, the traffic results gan for the Sloop Championships Singlehanded Championships to The top 12 New England teams gatta: the Hood Trophy, a race in air turbulence, or dirty air, that in Lightnings in November. be held at MIT Oct. 9 and 10. will be sailing at this event, plus which was sailed at Tufts. slows the boats down. The Tufts According to Legler, Tufts has “Our guys are more experi- eight teams from around the coun- Despite 16 teams coming from sailors were able to start in traffic a “slightly better than 50/50 chance enced, bigger, and stronger. The try, making this a “distant preview as far away as the University of and maneuver out of the dirty air of advancing to the Nationals. lighter the wind is, the better the of the Nationals” since the same Michigan, Columbia University so as to have the most advanta- Coast Guard is favored a small odds for the lighter, less experi- people that are sailing this event and St. Mary’s College, the two geous starts. amount. All the teams [at the New enced sailors to do well,” Legler will be there in’June, 1994. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 30,1993

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All TCU Funded organizations Reform Services 6:OO-7:15 p.m. must have two East Hall Lounge Gourmet Kosher 7:15 p.m. signatories present at the meeting in Shabbat Dinner Curtis Hall Loungc order to access their organizations accounts. Reservations are required for a1 Shabbat dinners. Please call thl Any organizations that is not present will Hillel office at 627-3242 or Ext have their account frozen for two weeks. 3242. Our office is located on thc .- , .. second floor of Curtis Hall, at thc .. . corner of Boston and Collegc Avenues. If there are any prob ems please contact the treasury at ~2400. Join us at Tufts Hillel. Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY Dage I

The \ Tufts University’s Arts and Entertainment Guide Tufts Daily

Late-night dining spots abound in Boston

by CHRISTOPHER STRIPINIS a.m. on weekends. (Captain Nemo’s aforementioned fabulous roast beef. restaurants Gyuhama (810 Daily Editorial Board and Pizza Pad are also open until 3 (The exact methods by which the Boylston Street) and Gyosai K, rr’s 3 O’CLOCK IN THE a.m. daily.) roast beef was determined to be (Marketplace Center behind Faneuil

morning, you’re really ~ A little further away, the Blue “fabulous” are still under Hall). Both serve sushi and other hungry, and the bag of Diner (128 Kneeland Street near investigation.) traditional Japanese food until 2 a.m. stale Wheat Thins in the South Station) serves up standard If you’re in the mood for some lo nightly. As an added bonus, Gyosai corner just isn’t going to do it for diner fare 24 hours a day, with the mein, moo goo gai pan, or dim sum features Karaoke every night at 11 you. Well, assuming that you have a exception of Sunday and Monday yuk mein (a real treat), the folks in p.m., while Gyuhama treats its car, cab fare, or aren’t crippled, nights, when it closes at midnight. Chinatown can help you out. The customers to the not-so-subtle you’re in luck. Although not quite Be sure to check out their midnight Ocean Wealth Restaurant(8 Tyler ambience of music video- “The City That Never Sleeps,” to 7 a.m. brunch menu, and if you Street) and Dynasty Restaurant accompanied “rock & roll” sushi. Boston possesses averitable wealth have any trouble finding the place, (33 Edinboro Street) are open until For an interesting combination of places to stuff your face at an keep an eye out for the giant blue 4 a.m. every morning, while the of Mexican and Middle Eastern ungodly hour. coffee cup perched outside. Lucky Dragon (45 Beach Street) cuisine (Who knew?), try Sami’s As the City elects to suspend Also in the heart of Boston, and Chau Chow Seafood(52 Beach (299 Longwood Ave. in Brookline). MBTAserviceafter 12:30a.m., with Downtown Cafe (610 Washington Street) close at 4 a.m. on Fridays Located in Brookline’s Longwood a few scatteredbuses running as late Street near Downtown Crossing) and Saturdays. neighborhood, Sami’s is open 24 as 1 a.m., a little ingenuity may be hours a day, every day. necessary to transport your sleep- Further out in the ‘burbs,Eddie’s deprived behinds to and from Diner (382 Quincy Avenue in anything open later. Quincy) is another typical diner (as Although almost puritanical the name would imply.) Among “blue laws” banning the sale of other selections, Eddie’s dishes up alcohol after 2 a.m. effectively quell breakfast food 24 hours a day, every any semblance of a happening night day. A similar late-night mecca in -- life, a little effort will yield nearby Watertown, Pat’s Diner (1 1 something to do. Besides the usual North Beacon Street) offers standard preponderance of Christy’s stores, diner fare from 11 p.m. to 9 a.m. 7-1 1’s and Store 24’s (Beware the Monday through Friday, until noon “Store 18”imposterinDavis Square, on Saturday, and until 1 p.m. on which is locked and swept by Sunday. midnight), a number of late night Looking for donuts? (Aren’t we restaurants dot the Greater Boston all, in one way or another?) Mike’s - landscape. Donut Shop (121 Broadway in As far as Tufts students are Everett) is open 24 hours on concerned, the last word in late- weekdays, and 6 a.m. to midnight night diniqg is Dolly’s Late Night on Friday and Saturday.Meanwhile, Restaurant (382 Highland Ave. in the ubiquitous Dunkin’ Donuts Davis Square). Heck, this place offers 24 hour locations at Porter doesn’t even open until 11 p.m. Square and Boston’s North Station, With perhaps the highest doling out allegedly “always-fresh” concentrationof ridiculously drunk products every day. people in the immediate vicinity on Finally, the old standby any given morning, Dolly’s offers a International House of Pancakes wide selection of steak tips, burgers, (IHOP, for those in the know) is not eggs, and other heart attack-inducing to be overlooked for great late-night delicacies. Although a favorite with breakfast fun. Their Brighton Tufts students,Dolly’s is often home location (1850 Soldier’sField Road)

Open 24 hours a day, no exceptions, offers local favorites like baked Just next door in the North End, service. Although not steeped in as The Tasty is the prototypical hole- beans and scrod, along with more you can pick up an espresso until 4 much late-night tradition as IHOP, in-the-wall diner, where the honest, unusual dishes like cabbage a.m. every morning at the Cafe Bickford’s is acomparablyfun after- greasy burger you expect is the one schnitzel, until 4 a.m. Thursday Pompei restaurant and coffee shop hours haunt. you get. through Sunday nights. (280Hanover Street). (By this point, 0 Perfectly located for the hordes With a huge gaudy sign familiar you might need something a little While nothing mentioned here is of sweaty club-goers who swarm to any Boston driver unlucky enough stronger to keep you awake, though.) the kind of place that will land you from Landsdowne Street on to have been trapped near Charles If you’re still up, the 24-hour Bova a second date, this list should be weekends, Kenmore Square is Street in rush-hour, BUZZY’SItalian Bakery (134 Salem Street) enough to keep you hungry/ brimming with late-night eateries. Fabulous Roast Beef (327 carries a wide selection of freshly- adventurous insomniacs busy for a Among others, Deli Haus (476 Cambridge Street) is a carnivore’s made breads, cannolis and other while. Keep in mind, however, that Italian treats. Comm. Ave.), Captain Nemo’s paradise. Open until 5 a.m. every countless 3 a.m. hide-aways ’ Super Sub (538 Comm. Ave.) and morning, Buzzy ’soffers any number Places to get Japanese cuisine in undoubtably lie in hiding, waiting Pizza Pad (540 Comm. Ave.) serve of permutationsof our bovine friend, the wee hours of the morning are to be discovered or stumbled upon their respective namesakes until 3 from cheeseburgers and ribs to the also represented by the twin (Pun intended). page I1 THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 30,1993 WEEKENDER I Puritani moves even the opera hater by DOUGLAS KAT2 Daily Editorial Board ES, IT IS SAD, BUT IT IS TRUE -- THE by JULIE EISENSTEIN the key elements, usually in that woman, sings the role of Elvira. Happy Mondays are no more. Lead ContributingWriter order. Taking place during the While some notes were singer Shaun William Ryder’s OMEWHAT RESEMBLING A English Civil Wars of the difficult to hear in the back of antics were finally too much for religious experience, seventeenth century, the story the auditorium, her ability to Y onecan take away from revolves around the fair Puritan fellow band members to handle, and the lengthen them was apparent failure of their last release ... Yes San opera what he or she maiden, Elvira. Poor Elvira is outstanding. The men sang Please didn’t help. puts into it. For some, the dark being forced to marry the evil very emotionally and their Another sad fact is that the Mondays theatre and melodious, foreign Richard, who is a powerful v o 1u me was ,,impressive . receive very little credit for the movement that voices are ideal napping soldier in The New Model Army. Because the opera takes place they created. Without the Mondays there conditions. For others, the Elvira’s true love is the during wartime, the sets and would be no Charlatans, no Stone Roses, costumes, sets and storylines wonderful Lord Arthur, a knight costumes were rather sparse. definitely no techno and yes, no raves. Still, produce a euphoric sentiment in shining armor (of course). But what Z Puritani lacks in most people when asked about the Mondays that lasts long after the opera is Elvira goes nuts, hoping that visuals, it makes up for in will reply, “Yah, “‘Step On”’ was cool, but over. Still others just avoid it insanity will prevent her from emotion. besides that they really chewed, man.” Well. like the plague. Nonetheless, if living a wretched life with the How wrong they are. you have never been to an opera, man she does not want to marry. Luckily, our good friends at As early as 1986 the Mondays were busy here is the perfect opportunity. Luckily, her plan works and the Boston Lyric have made it turning Factory Records into a real big deal The Boston Lyric Opera is Elvira is on her way to becoming easier for you to revel in this and recreating the comatose Manchester club starting its seventeenth season Arthur’s wife. artistic experience. scene. It may be dance music by today’s 180 with the opera, Z Puritani (The But not quite yet. Somehow, Throughout the 1993-1994 beats per minute standard, but compared to Puritans). This is rather exciting the widow of the executed season, student rush tickets will the Housemartins, “24 Hour Party People” is because the Boston Lyric is Charles I shows up and needs to be available two hours before William Tell. performing the US premiere of be saved from her pending death. every performance. With your Double Easy -The US Singles is a fitting the Napoli version (you should Our hero, Arthur, being the ID, you can purchase tickets at sendoff for the boys of smiley faces and LSD. be impressed). ZPuritaniis sung knight in shining armor that he 50 percent off the original As the Mondays took off in England, the Acid in Italian, but to help you along, is, whisks her away from the price. This is a great deal, House scene took off right behind, or just English subtitles are projected fortress and the two of them live considering that tickets usually maybe it was the outrageous scene and the above the stage. in exile, saving the widow’s life. run from $18-$68. I Puritani equally outlandish Ryder together that drove Lying amongst the Broadway Meanwhile, back at the ranch, will be playing through Oct. the Mondays to the Top of the Pops. The shows in Boston’s theatre Elvira notes her beloved’s 10. The season will continue album chronicles their rise in terms of the district is the Emerson Majestic absence. Assuming she has been with Carmen and The Postman band’s American releases -- interesting Theatre. The auditorium is-true jilted, she loses it again. Always Rings Twice in the -- - concept. It wasn’t until Pills, Thrills, and to its name, and although. Luckily, this is not a tragedy winter. Bellyaches that the band hit the alternative refurbishing would be a help, and eventually Arthur returns to While opera may not be for airwaves stateside. “24 Hour Party People” this place is exquisitely ornate. reclaim the hand of the woman everyone, the Boston Lyric is had limited air play, but other early songs Even from the balcony, the he has always loved. From the one of the many artistic such as “Wrote for Luck”, “Lazy Itis”, and theatre is intimate and a clear beginning of the second act, the resources located in this great “E’ went almost virtually unnoticed. “W.F.L” view is possible frommost seats. final result becomes apparent. city. The Emerson Majestic is featured twice on Double Easy. The first The storyline of Z Puritani is Elvira eventually snaps out of it Theatre is located at 219 appearance is in its radio edit, and the second complicated and very difficult and all live happily ever after. Tremont St., one block from is the “Think about the Future Mix”, which to follow. As is true with most Mika Shigematsu, a the Boylston T stop or call was mixed by Vince Clark no less. opera, love, exile and death play remarkably large Japanese 248-8660. Other hard-to-find hits such as the brilliant “Tokoloshe Man,” which was previously only available on something called Rubaiyat (a various artist mix put out for Elektra’s 40th Scene and Heard birthday party), make Double Easy a must-buy for Mondays fans. Predictable tunes such as “Step On” made the cut for the album. In a twist, the never- before released “Stuff It In Mix” is featured. Other mixes also popped up on the album, such as 12” mixes of “Loose Fit” and “Bob’s Yer Uncle,” the “MacColl mix” of “Hallelujah” and the “Hello Girls mix” of “Mad Cyril.” Several songs from ... Yes Please are on the album, and one has to wonder if Elektra just wanted people to hear the songs and buy the previous release, but all of the decent songs on the 1993 release are on Double Easy, so don’t waste any money on ... Yes Please. The demise of the Mondays went as unnoticed in the States as did their rise. Their diminishing presence in the clubs and on the dance floors and Ryder’s run-in with the British tabloids turned the Mondays into more of a joke in England. Americans and American culture never caught what the Mondays were about, and Double Easy is a superb way of capturing some the Mondays’ essence. If you’re not a big Mondays fan or if you just can’t get into the music, get Double Easy or copy

seeFREAKY, page111 Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page 111 WEEKENDER The Bradys return with a 90s twist by JORDAN KIMBALL the performance and provides a Contributing Writer chance for the audience to become a HE BRADYBUNCH HAS part of the act. Five contestants vie been a television staple for prizes such as free admission to since it premiered on ABC- local area hot spots, condoms, Yoo- TV on Sept. 26, 1969. A Hoo soda, gift certificates to the T 70’s Preservation Society, and even story of a widow with three daughters who marries a widower a night out on the town in a with three sons, the sitcom enjoyed limousine. a highly successful five year, 117 The first episode to consume the episode run until 1974 as part of audience was titled, “The Subject ABC’s Friday night lineup. Was Noses”, where Marcia, played Today, The Brady Bunch concept by Boston native Kimmin returns to the mainstream with a O’Donnell, uses the infamous flagrant 90’s twist, in which the excuse “something suddenly came famous Brady clan is no longer the up” to ditch one date in order to go prototypical “clean jean,” happy- out with “Big Man on Campus” go-lucky household of the ~O’S,but quarterback Doug Simpson. That a semi-demented, socially distorted is, until an errant football toss by family of caricatures. Yes, the old Peter and Bobby accidentally Brady themes of wholesome values smacks Marcia and results in a prevail, but not before each character swollen nose that sticks out like an reveals to the audience a hilarious abnormal growth. She ends up juxtaposition of good, not-so-clean dateless when Doug sees her and fun. lies, “something suddenlycame up.” Thanks to the creativity of two Time for Marsh to fess up to date power garb at the Charles Playhouse. Chicago-based sisters,Jill and Faith number 1 and do the moral Brady essentials to a happy life. Marcia is roller while giving Greg aflirtatious Soloway, the famed American thing which is to tell him the truth. played to a tee and beyond. One but sinister look. But the sexual family undergoes an unforgettable By no means is this extravagantly audience member remarked, “That connotations don’t stop there. In metamorphosis that is the opposite corny Brady parody moral, though. is the real Marcia Brady, it is!,” one scene, Marcia and Greg start to extreme to the Brady Bunch norm. The audience finds itself gasping thanks to O’Donnell’s stellar clamp down on each other like two The theatrical show, The Real Live and laughing hysterically from start performance, capturing the essence dogs in heat, but Mrs. Brady pulls Brady Bunch, is a staged to finish. And with good reason. No of the essential TV Marcia. Jan and Marcia off in disgust only to take presentation of the television series where else will one find Mr. and Cindy were fabulous as well -- very her place. Truly twisted humor is now showing at Boston’s Charles Mrs. Brady in a overly dramatic realistic, but hilariously re-enacted. the central theme of The Real Live Playhouse through November 7. fallout fight thanks to his alcoholism Cindy’s exaggerated lisp and Brady Bunch, and the talented set of With scripts taken directly from and her adulteress behavior, which’ awkward walk resulted in automatic actors hold nothing back. Full of fun Brady Bunch episodes, the all adult is just one of the many flagrant, if eruption of audience laughter. and stinging parody, this Brady cast re-enacts some of the classic not downright perverse violations Bobby proved to be the most excursion kept the audience TV episodes scene for scene, line of the Brady civil code. demented character of all. He was laughing, and justifiably so. ’The for line. A different episode is And no Brady escapes in this always convulsing slightly, and neurotic and wonderfully realistic presented every week, with. titles show. Greg is portrayed as a seemed to be on the verge of flipping characters highlight the show when ranging from “Don’t Play Ball in brainless and macho oaf, who out at any moment, not to mention they sing Brady Bunch hits such as the House” to “Time to Change.” saunters around stage as if his buff that he was sniffing the paint in the “When it’s time to change, you’ve The Real Live Game Show opens up hairdo and bushy sideburns are the family painting scene of the got to rearrange.” That is exactly bedroom. what these talented actors/ Happy Mondays rock in b-sides Highlights abound in this comedians did to the Brady Bunch - FREAKY Carl Cox or Two Little Boys make feverishly insane Brady calamity. - changed them with a sarcastic 90’s continued from page II the dance floor move now, but before While Mike paints next to Greg, he edge. it from a friend, and learn a little there was rave, there was Acid suddenly starts to stroke his paint about the band that gave birth to House, and before there was A- modern clubbing, with all of its House there were the Happy Venus affers dancingfun above the door. Saturday nights are dancing and tripping along. Maybe Mondays. Step On. by JESSICA RUZZ Daily Editorial Board 18 to party, 21 to drink, and when N A WORD (OR TWO), they say 21, they mean it. College GO’EARLY! Yeah, yeah, I.D. is acceptable and, in fact, yeah. Fashionably late is not preferred for admittance, but be - I only in, it’s required. Show prepared to break out the driver’s up anywhere before eleven o’clock license if you’re thinkin’ of drinkin’. at night, and you might as well take The D.J. cuts loose with an out a full page add in the Globe that eclectic mix of techno, seventies, reads, “Hi. My name is I.M. Lame hip-hop, and club classics. If you and I have no life.” It’s tough, ain’t tower over the crowd (this writer, at it? 4’9“,sees mostly elbows and asses), However, if you’d like to you just might catch a glimpse of a experience the relaxed, absolutely- scantily clad young thang -- male or anything-goes atmosphereof Venus female -- dancing in the cages de Milo -- one of the many clubs on erected near the dance floors. The Boston’s Landsdowne Street, in crowd is as varied as the music. Kenmore Square on the Green Line Seventies folk, grunge types, older -- swallow your pride and go on guys hoping for a last-minute scam down around ten thirty. After twelve on a young innocent,*and regular *- or so, the place is just jam packed. collegeiates all find their own (Aren’t you glad you used Dial? personal groove at Venus. DON’T YOU WISH EVERYONE The only drawbacks are the DID???) crowds, which border on the Just skip on past the snobby, ridiculous after midnight, and the overdressed crowd waiting in line standard 2:OO a.m. “See Ya!” (Ahh, to slip the bouncer a twenty at New York, New York, I wanna be a Avalon, and pop in to the place with part of it ...) Don’t let that stop you, KI many pills and thrills make this the Mondays’ last effort. the statue of a goddess, sans arms, kids. It’s worth the trip. Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY

sing from her Lessons on Living THEMIDDLE EAST a home in this charming North cusses environmental problems End Theater. Call 227-9872 for and the like. Very impressive guest compilation. 6 p.m., call 536- The excellent psychedelic list; runs all weekend: Call 484- 0095. . thrash of the 360’s downstairs, info. 4418 for details. Concerts with the CD release party for Sirensong and Twelve Tone Fail- BOSTONPARK PLAZA SYMPHONYHALL ure upstairs. Call 492-9181 for The Broadway hit Forever THEBOSTON MUSEUM Seiji Ozawa leads the Boston info. Plaidis in Boston for an indefinite OF SCIENCE Symphony Orchestra’s season Concerts run at the Park Plaza. Call 357- In the Mugar Omni Theater: opener as they present an all- 8384 for info. Berlioz program with the PARADISE LOCAL186 Tropical Rainforest, featuring the Tanglewood Festival Choir and The newly-remodeled clubfea- . Throatculture. ‘nufsaid?787- 400-million-year evolution of I American Boychoir. Starts at 6:30 tures local ska heroes Bim Skala 9722 for info. COLONIALTHEATER rainforests; Mountain Gorilla, p.m. 266-1492. Bim with Dig This for a 7 p.m. The Broadway extravaganza chroniclingthe lives of these play- show. 351-2526 for info. THETAM 42nd Street comes to Boston for a ful animals; Antarctica; and New PARADISE Live music with Slide. As al- limited run through October 10. England llime Capsule, showing THEMIDDLE EAST ways, dinnerserved5-10p.m. Call 106 Boylston Street. Call 426- the beauty of the region. Tickets Alternative-rock guitar god 9366 for details. $4.50 for students. Smackmelon and Hazel play 277-0982 if you’re interested. Adrian Belew in an “Extremely Laser shows at the Planeterium upstairs, with the Stripmind CD Unplugged” appearance. 967 include “Lollapalaser,” and “Dark release party downstairs. 497- HUNTINGTONTHE- Comm. Ave. 351-2582. THERAT Side of the Moon,” a Pink Floyd 0576. A $6, 21+.show with Ultra ATER tribute. Ticketsare$6SOforadults STICKYMIKE’S Blue and 3 lb. Universe. 536-2750. From the Mississippi Delta, the and students. Kat in the Hat put on the best LOCAL186 remarkable true story of a black Call 589-025 1 for info. jamin town. 21 Boylston Pl., 426- TheFighting Cocks, Big Black JOHNNY D’s woman’s journey from poverty to aPh.D. 264 Huntington Ave., stu- BLUES. Nun and Medicine Pipe put on a Jimmy Thackery & the Driv- JILLIAN’s SHOW worth seeing, if only for the dent seats available all weekend. ers. Call 776-2004 for info. TheGolf Club, Boston’s first- names. 787-9722. Runs through Oct. 10. Call 266- LOCAL186 0800 for details. ever 18-holeindoor miniature golf Ya mon! Reggae Night with T.T. THEI~EAR’S PLACE CLUB 3 course at Jillian’s in Kenmore Jah Spirit. 186 Harvard Ave. in Somerville’s own presents CHARLESPLAYHOUSE Square. Don’t worry, beer and Allston. 787-9722. John & Mary, formerly of Slush Puppies. 623-6957 wine are served to loosen your 10,000 Maniacs, Psychedelic The Real Live Brady Bunch “schwing.”Cost is $6 perround of Furs, Violent Femmes and Mat- features theatrical re-enactments golf. Located at 3 Landsdowne MIDDLEEAST thew Sweet fame, with Falling PARADISE of the show scripts, “scene for St., in the goth rock district. Call Dante’s Grin, Marlowes, August, Little John, and Linoleum Bim Skala Bimrockthe home- scene, line by line,” while The 262-0300 for info. Amanda’s Dirty Secret (?!), and 235.492-BEAR. town crowd. Ticketmasterfor tick- Real Live Game Show allows au- Pies upstairs. Velocity Girl, Tsu- dience a@$onados,of the 70s cul- nami, and Magic Hours down- AXIS tural kiic to&itch wits. See ’re- FllIIls stairs. 19+.Central Sq.,497-0576. view in this section for more de- Lots of clad-in-black, butt- SOMERVILLETHEATER tails. Runs through Oct. 31.; call smokin’ cutting edge types danc- The third weekend installmen; 426-6912. JOHNNY D’s ing. 19+ Call 262-2437 for de- of The 24th International Toumee <- Formerly of the Wagoneers, tails. Theatre of Animation runs this Friday and Monte Warden comes to Davis WILBURTHEATER Museums Sunday. Call 625-5700 for info. Sq. 776-2004. THERAT Five Guys Named Moe brings MUSEUMOF FINEARTS BRATTLETHEATER Tomato Monkey, Eric Martin its frolicking fun from Broadway Duccio to Delacroix: Master- Thursday: Throne Blood, a THETAM and the Illyrians, The DeNiros, to Beantown. Opening night is pieces European Paintingfrom of of Samurai Macbeth type deal. Fri- Sextiles, Jennifer Trynin Band Crank, and Gypsy Mechanics in a Friday, Oct.1, so call early for the Collection at the Museum of day and Saturday: A Cary Grant and Kate11 Keineg. Beacon St., 21+ show. Call536-2750forinfo. tickets this weekend (93 1-ARTS). Fine Arts, Boston includes works Weekend! An Affair to Remember Brookline, 277-0982. Runs through Oct. 3 1. from Rembrandt, Poussin, Millet, and Notorious are the feature pre- THEWESTERN FRONT Turner, and others. Runs through T.T. THE BEAR’S Jan. 2. sentations. Watch 01’ Smoothie Rhythm Force, tonight and to- SHUBERTTHEATER charm Bergman. Call 876-6837 Happy Bunny, Ditch Croaker, African and Oceanic Sculp- morrow. Great reggae in a great “Principal Dabcers of the New for show times. Stillmotion and W.Y.O.S. 10 setting. 343 Western Ave., 492- York City Bal1et”runs this week- ture: Treasures from a Private Brookline St., 492-BEAR 7772. end only, Friday through Sunday. Collection showcases 20th-cen- Ca11482-661 ifyoulikegreatdanc- tury masks and sculpture from LOEWSFRESH POND TOAD ing. Africa, New Guinea, Melanesia, Good Son; Malice; The Fugi- CLUB3 and Polynesia. Runs through July tive; The Program; For Love or Christopher’scompanion club Farren, Medicine Man, and Tap 3, 1994. Money; Cool Running; Dazedand presents The Premiers. Call 497- FOR City, right here in Somerville.623- WANGCENTER Robert Cumming: Cone Vi- Confused; Into the West; Under- 4950 for info. of 6957. THE PERFORMINGARTS sion features the paintings, draw- cover Blues; Striking Distance; ic- Miss Saigon, the special-ef- ings, sculpture and photography Tme Romance. Forshowtimes and HOUSEOF BLUES THETAM fects-laden Broadway megahit, ofCumming, aBostonartist. Runs directions, call 661-2900. This Darrell Nulisch & Texas Heat Search Party. 1648 Beacon St. runs through Oct. 8 in Boston. through Nov. 28. week we actually got it right, so show those Ivy Leaguers how to in Brookline. 277-0982. Call 931-9393 for tickets and info. Through Jan. 2, The Age of don’t dare bitch that we didn’t play the blues. Harvard Sq., 491- Rubens exhibit will display more give you times. BLUE. JOHNNY NEWREPERTORY than 125 works by painter Peter D’s Paul Rubens and over 40 other Boston Balted Blues (no, not THEATRE LOEWSASSEMBLY SQ. AVENUEC artists. Don’t miss this historic Cool Running; A Bronx Tale; beans) in Davis. Call 776-2004 Jar the Floor by Cheryl L. Machinery Hall, Undercover exibition. Malice; ForLove orMoney; War- for info. West, a story of four generations - and Tufts’ own Frankly Scarlett. Call 267-9300 for details on lock II; Into the West; True Ro- -/. of African American women. It 25 Boylston Pl., 423-3832. all exhibits. mance; The Secret Garden; Strik- was reviewed this week, so check ing Distance; GoodSon; The Pro- out your Daily catalogue. 54 Lin- INSTITUTEOF CONTEM- gram; Dazed and Confused; The WALLACECIVIC coln St., 332-1646. CENTER Concerts PORARY ART Fugitive. For showtimes,call628- Running through Oct. 17, 7000. Shake your bad ass with the C~LESPLAYHOUSE AVALON “Malcolm X: Man, Ideal, Icon,” Soul Assassins, Cypress Hill, Shear Madness, ‘the longest- I/ ‘F”s darling Juliana Hatfield LOEWSHARVARD SQ. House of Pain and more. In running play in Boston, is ascream. includes artwork, videos and docu- with special guests Madder Rose ments in an examinationof his life A Bronx Tale; King the Hill; Fitchburg, a mere 40 miles away. This murder-mystery uses its au- of for a $12, all ages, 7 p.m. show. and thoughts. Student admission Wedding Banquet; Manhattan 931-2000 (l3cketmaster)for tick- dience as sleuths and participants 931-2000 for tickets. is $3. 955 Boylston Street. Call Murder Mystery; Age of Inno- ets. -- alwaysareliabletreat. Call426- 266-5 152 for info. cence. For showtimes, call 864- 5225 for info. T.T. THEBEAR’S PLACE 4580. z- HARVARDBOOK Good, clean fun with Eleven, STORE CAFE Naked Age, Jerkwater, and Acid THETHEATER LOBBY JANUS, HARVARDs. Maya Angelou, most famous Bath. Call 492-BEAR for info. The popular musical-comedy The Joy Luck Club. For for her poem that she read at Presi- Nunsense has been running for WORLDTRADECENTER showtimes, call 661-3737. dent Clinton’s Inauguration, will years in Boston, and has now found Thefirst annual Eco-Expodis- Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Students and faculty should fight back Women nab Colby, Wellesley BOOKSTORE “TNNIS Holcombe’s tough three-set loss. continued from page 3 bookstore is only informed for one ing policy. Please, read it carefull] ltinued from page 7 semester in advance. and think about what you can do At the same time, Klissas raised that your texts will be retaught. You can also help the students It in the fifth and sixth singles her singles record to 2-2 by de- It is also important to consider by making sure the bookstore is its, Ferraiuoli and Reidel would feating her opponent 6-1, 6-3. which books you will most likely informed that students may use Getting back to students: make lividually have to face the op- Ironically, Ferraiuoli and Reidel use again in the coming year. If new, revised editions and older your complaints known. Griping nents they had just lost to in then each scored easy victories you plan on teaching... say, His- used editions in some instances. to your hallmates might be easier, ubles. He also realized that the over the very same players they tory 9 again next fall, inform them This saves money on both ends, but griping to a Senator will have iole team was tired from their had lost to at third doubles. now so that our texts will not be allowing one student to sell a book an effect on the future of Barnes .ee-hour ride to Maine, which worthless. Traditionally,textbooks for 50 percent, and also saving the and Noble at Tufts. called “brutal.” All in all, Watson was pleased to be reused in two semester’s next student 25 percent when he or bers will be receiving a letter fron He shouldn’t have worried, with his squad’s performance last time have not fallen under the 50 she has the opportunity to buy a myself and Vice Presiden ough. The Jumbos pulled week. In fact, if Holcombe is right when she claims that the team is percent rule, because when stu- used text. Bernstein highlighting ways yo1 cough in the clutch and won five now “full of life and ability,” then dents sell back their books, the In the next week, faculty mem- can help students fight unfair pric t of six singlesmatches. Montilla - d Sgambati sandwiched their Watson may be smiling for the rest mtical 6-1, 6-1 wins around of the year. QUALITY COMPUTERS FOR THE MONEY TRAVEL BEYOND YOUR IMAGINATION -TO TUE OTHER SIDE All our computer systems are IBM compatible. 0 We are service oriented so using a computer will be made easy. Being a small company, we try harder to satisfy your every need. Every system includes: 14“ 0.28 dp non-interlaced monitor, 4 Meg memory. 128 or 256 cache, 170 Meg hard drive. 4-1/2 & 3-1/2 HD floppy drive. SVGA graphic card, controller card with serial. parallel. mouse & game port, mouse, mouse pad, mini-tower. MS-DOS6.0 & Windows 3.1 setup Come to our store and see what we carry in the way of ISA and VLB Computer Systems. From as low as $1150.00 for a 386DX-40 systems or $1475 for a 486DX=33(~entiumReady) system. CD-ROM systems starting as low as $1550.00. COMPETE IN THE Save money by upgrading, instead of trading in your old computer system. BAllLETECH@COLLEGE NOW OPEN FOR Computer Made Easy 1261 Broadway, Somenrille. MA CHALLENGE OCTOBER 7 A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT (617) 625-2600 Open: Mon - Sat 9:45:5:45. Wed 11:OO-6:45 FREE GENERAL ADMISSION WORLD TRADE CENTER Direction: Store located in Teele Square, 15 m’inutewalk from Davis Square. Walk down AND BATTLETECH@ SESSIONS BOSTON Holland Street from Davis Sq., take left at Teele Sq., walk another 5 blocks, across from WITH COLLEGE ID Thunday & Friday Mutual Gas Station. Also on 87,88, & 89 bus route. Unlimited Practice Sessions 4 P.M. - 1 AN 3:OO P.M. - 330 P.M. Saturday tOAM.-lM . Store Here Competition 0 Broadway 330 P.M. P.M. Sunday - 630 11 AM. - 10 P.M. r 0 Fro. Shuttle Sotvic. horn BATTLETECH@CHAMP WINS 6 Mutual Gas Station Tuft University South Station T Stop 0 CONCERTTlCKETSTO BILLY JOEL ~ ,’_ Plus prizes awarded to highest REGISTER NOW scoring college. BY CALLING Broadcasted live on WBCN with (617) 439-51 10 DJ host Mark Parenteau. I SPACEUMITED

Davis Square WBCN-* WM

Printers, IQW cost CD-ROMand other software available too computer system warranty for one year on parts and lifetime labor . TEELE SQUARE PUB .. 1163 Broadway, Somerville

Every Wednesday Night is: Karaoke Night

9:00 p.m. till closing

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Bud & Bud Light

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f :, -Proper I.D. required, you mustbe 21 years of age.

GICk. ___ -, A. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY -2- Thursday, September 30,1993

1

46 .. Learn wisely.. . Score high on Syracuse University .* ...... 111 Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue I II the GRE Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 Enroll in an innovative program developed to provide indepth GRE preparation. SYRACUSE ABROAD q Something to write home about! Designed & taught by a Brown University faculty member formerly of Harvard Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic. England, Medical School. &week course, small France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Ilaly, Poland, and Spain classes, limited enrollment, reasonable fee. ~ *v. KC$’’:$, prior foreign language not always necessary tt‘ ’ .*cb$b q su credit -th \p I $!!~l,~,@ Field uipdtraveling seminars call 723-COGS fm infbrmatimt $3‘ Internships Cognitive Behavior Systems Study for a semester, a year. or B summer I Home or limited apartment placemenls Beacon Hill, Boston 1. rlB DIBIAGGIO continued from page 1 capital campaign to occur next year, focusing more attention on outreach and public relations, and improving communications with the whole community. The president also made refer- ence to the direction in which he hopes to take the university. “My style is to assess circumstances before doing anything dramatic,” DiBiaggio said. However, he feels BavBank Gives that “nothing dramatic needs to be done, we just need to make adjust- ments.” DiBiaggio said that we need to Students‘AGreat Package At see where we have the greatest potential for achievement, focus _- - on that, and generate support for AGreat Price. ‘1 --. ~oseareas. “This process will re- sult in our having a more focused institution and a better one,” DiBiaggio said. *. The BayBank Student Value Package? Save time &d money with a’&eat hhg’pkkage ’ The chmges that DiBiaggio foresees are “not a matter of revo- specially designed for students. The Student Value =/ lution, but a matter of evolutiog. Package features: We must evolye into-an institution Review All WrCBe& Q Checking and companion Savings that has clearly defined its pur- At A Glance - 18 7b A Page - lJ The BayBank Card with X-Press Check”‘ pose and become the very best it With Free CbeCRVh lJ Unlimited BayBank X-Press 24” transactions can be in that definition.” 0 Overdraft Protection of up to $250’ He added that Tufts is “now an 0 A BayBank Credit Card with a 1500 credit line’ institution of major national and Free CheckViewO international reputation,” and we have to make more people aware Plus there’s no normal monthly service charge if of that fact. DiBiaggio described 19. 19 you’re under If you’re or older, your Tufts as “unique” because it is not package price is just $5 a month which atraditional research university or includes eight checks.’ And the annual fee fo tr a liberal arts college, but instead is a BayBank Credit Card is just $21! often “caught in the middle” in the rankings of colleges. Thus, he wants to make others aware of this special quality of Tufts and says that alumni are the key to increas- ing the public’s knowledge. Edelrnan talks PROFESSOR continued from page 5 Crane, whom Edelman classifies as “avisionary genius of his time.” Edelman’s next written work is a collection of essays on gay literary and cultural theory entitled Use 7Be BayBad Card 76 Get Cash At Over 750 Homographesis. BayBank X-Pres 240 Banking Machines - Many On G&ge &mpw Get A Great Rate And And With X-Pres Check mu Can Use bur BayBank Card On a more personal note, Pro- Ektabkb A cood Credit Hktory With Like A Gbeck Anywhm MasterGzrd Is Ampted. fessor Edelman admits to a “hor- A BayBanh ViwP Or Masten%@ ror of health foods.” He declares that the preservatives in junk food preserve you and if it doesn’t come Open your BayBank Student Value Package today! in a wrapper, forget it.” Although Visit our Davis Square office located at 406 Highland Avenue in Somerville. Or call 1-800-BW-FAST.0 dining hall food is not his favorite he does believe that the deserts are actually quite good. Therefore, he Bar/B;ank likes to go to the dining halls to get I his quota of daily junk food and particularly loves to go with stu- Member mic qud opponunlty hdn ‘To qualify for X-Ras Check, Reserve Wl mdraR prolation. and a Bayflank Wl cud you must be 18 n dder rnd have no advene dithistory dents who are interested in having ’Olhachuges for lramwlbm at BayRrnk X-Pnss 24 CWH,@nm-I*plknk AWs, and dfsignaced pdnl-of-slle lmlnl, are nddlHond. A S.75 per check lee applia lo each check nRer the aghlh. bu must pmvkle proof of lunch with him. cumnt sN&l sutq rg. school I.D. ’visa and Mm:A.P.R. = 14.4 X , adjusted monlhly. mlh a 121 rnnud kr Rate as of Scplember, 1993. plepv all I-8ooBAY-FAST for mnenl nlL inlormation.

LFDailv Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Monev amromiatedIA A for rifts hungerv center CANOBIE GAMES c HUNGER” PAINTBALL . touched by famine, poverty, and Moakley, andMassachusettsother continued from page 1 illness.” reuresentatives in WashinHon” as “I have worked with the late According to Kennedy and thiy help fight the battle.” Jean Mayer for the better part of Moakley, Congress had approved These funds are also intended two decades as he marshalled the over $1 million over the past year to give a boost to the local con- forces to create the Tufts Center for planning and designing the struction industry by creating 120 for Hunger, Poverty, and Nutri- building. new jobs. Once the center is built, tion Policy,” Moakley said. “The Tufts Director of Communica- 20 permanent University positions construction of the new facility to . tions and Public Relations will be established. house a hunger center will encour- Rosemarie Van Camp expressed age both Dr. Mayer’s spirit and thanks on behalf of the University. The center conduck research SERV/?GBOSTOffAffD SOUTH€RNNH Tufts’ hunger center’s mission to “Tufts is always grateful for the and develops new approaches to 120 ACRES OF FORTS, VILLAGES AND WOODS continue in its fight to elevate all continuing- efforts of Senator the uroblem of chronic hunger” in those in society, here and abroad, . Kennedy, Representative hirica. NERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Overseas TOP-OF-THE-LINE RENTAL EQUIPMENT VnlW 61 74883800 INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS FULLY STOCKED PAINTBALL STORE GO AHmD, MAKE YOUR DAY CALL 603-893-1 863

Foreign 6 Domeslk Car Repair Spdalhls Show Tufts ID. Ask about dircoanl 38 H-d AKW. Wnl MCdlwd. MA 01155 Hours: Monday Friday 7:30am. 5:M)pm / Salurday 8:00am 3:00pm . .- - . - __

tuesday, october 5th at 7:OO PM invites all in the interested campus

.c e,,n -t-.,e’:r._ -2 y Courses at Tufts starting- soon! r o o m THE I PRINCETON 2 0 7. REVIEW I We SamMore 7 d ‘/i (617) 558-2828

--

. -?I page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 30,1993 Women undergraduate students with concerns NO COVER!!! about eating or weight: The Health Service is BLUES, BLUEGRASS, ROCK organizing a support group.

"The best surprise of the year. .. II Call Dr. Katy Hanson or Dr. "I can't believe these guys are playing Frank's!" Andrew Gouse at 627-3350.

The best bands in Boston! Different bands every Thursday at 930. Serving til 2 A.M.

c IF C-.-RUS H ?RANK'S STEAK HOUSE

2310 Mass Ave No. Cambridge--- 661-0666 '...... r : .. 2 -. * .,.,! .. - .. Thursday 9/30 House I'.,Time 2'. . : .' Event. -- ..... Localion ATA!.,. -:"".: ," 9:30pm,:.' 1': .. ' ATAMocktilils 8 4' ATA ...... , I, ' . .I .... ., ...... / .. .. '. , Melon Games with Assorled Melon '. ~Nz92.m.4z03-~-5 :. .. DISCOVER & EXPLORE ...... ,: . _.<- 8X . : .. 8:00pm. -. ..- .... .Wings and Poelry . . . 8X IOO~PackardAve. THE INTERNET: .t . -.:' ;.'-,5:30pm.:!''' .(" . .I Fly by Night . . @AX 123 Packard Ave. A WORLD OF INFORMATION ZBT .. 8:OOpm . .'.. '. Splay strikes out ' . ' 209 College Ave...... -: ~...... - .. . again at Uie alleys VIA TULIPS . ! : 2. "...... Z?Y ..... :;:6:~pm . . irip-wi,tii~oni.,;. : .. ' '' Z'i' 80 Prof. Row : .:! .. .I ."...... _. : : . . _. ...

...... '...... - ..... -. ' .. ', ' .. * ,: .' . , ...... :-.j .' ,& .. ?..t .... ,. ,.(...... -' . Friday 10/1 .. House ,Time : ':: 't*i't;'' ::'$vent ' , . .. Location ...... ATA . . '5:30pm4 .; . . : The Orient Express ...... ATA ' . CQEl 7:30prn.i ,.:,;; f .:WeirdObjectNight .' , ' . C@E. , OX. 8:M)pm ':' ...... 'Couldtie Intetesting ...... OX 100 Packard Ave. . i:...... -., .. '.,I (..,. .,

Magazine and Journal Tables of Contents ,Library Catalogs (Boston, U.S. and Foreign) Electronic Text. Historic Documents CD-ROM Indexes on TULIPS Saturday 1012 - . ..firjusq pnie.$- .. ' Location . . CN 92 Prof. Row OCTOBER 4TH 11:30 am,I : :4!3Oiili' ;Pig Roqst...... '* (justkidding) ' . . .. BBQ and Beach Volleybail c. NOVEMBER 9TH 2:oo ZBT" 'kWgm.h! . .Avoid the Noid . . Jackson Gym , at.Jackson Gym . NOVEMBER 18TH l2:oo . z ...... t Locotion... .. Sessiom are 20 minutes with an optional 40 minute hands-on session for those interested. -. ATA .. - .

Arts & Sciences Library Mark Learning Resource Center, Wessell Library

Register at the Reference Desk or call 627-3460.'

Please Post or Share with a Friend or Colleague. Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen DOMENICO 4110 Mystic Valley Parkway (behind Howard Johnson’s) I Elvis Presles and 11 tel. 391 - 8255 I The Beatlei all open 7 days a week Espresso, Cappuccino, Gelato and Fresh Pastry , have in common? For those of you who appreciate the experience of an We rock-n-roll. authentic ITWCAFFE

...From The Books !

EVERY MONDAY Free Lessons 730 - 900 pm. Monday Midnight Munchies Enjoy FREE food at Midnight

EVERY WEDNESDAY Ladies Night Receive 25% off for each lady at your table. Groups of 4 women shoot for FREE!

Student Regular Student Regulat Price Price Price Price Egg Roll 1.75‘ 1.95 Vegetable Fried Rice 3.95 4.75 Chicken Fingers 3.95 5.25 Chicken Fried Rice 3.95 4.75 Chicken Satay 3.95 5.25 Singapore Rice Noodle 3.95 4.95 617-536-POOL 126 Brookline Avenue, Boston Crab Rangoon 3.95 5.25 Chicken Lo Mein 3.95 4.95- BOSTON WORCESTER WEST SPRINGFIELD WARWICK Pad Thai 3.95 4.95 Kung Pa0 Chicken 425, 5&95 _.- -.- - -*\ ’ -_I---

f

PAAL, QuomTs Persdnd Attack Alarm that blasts l03dB (min.) when you simply pull the pin. Choose either the standard or sports model. Carry it to schml, the mall, the park, wherever you go. PPAL lets out a cry for help whenever you need it. And only Quorum gives you that kind of tech- &(J= nology and security. %mliw

Jeff Monchamp (617) 641-3439 Problem exists LETTER Next semester, get out of town with Beaver College. You can intern in London, ponder continued from page 2 Peace Studies in Austria, cycle to class in Oxford or sun yourself in Mexico (while studying Spanish, of couqe). You can even linger at a cafe in Vienna or tour a Greek isle. We atso learning, living, and-aboveall- have a wide variety of integrated university programs in the U.K. and Ireland. For over 30 individual people. It is obvious that the author is the one on this years Beaver has been sending students abroad for the experience of their Me. Now it’s time campus who has ‘yet to transcend” for yours. Call us today for more information. detrimental stereotypes. Linda Harrison LA ‘96 Study Abroad with Beaver College. rims 1.800.755.5607 DAILY page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 30,1993 -,

4' Pass the pencil, and fill in the blanks SENATE continued from page 5 c) the invention of the cotton gin (low risk, low yield, government- Truck Pull gladiator d) the death of several cult mem- backed funds) during the day. c) like waiting for Godot c) photosynthesis 9. bers in Waco, Texas d, sort of like breaking UP With a) Tufts isn't need-blind b)used topurchaseacountry club, d) spontaneous combustion Your girlfriend, YOU get these b) I'm the Vice President solely meant for the use and abuse 11. of TCU senators and their loyal drunken calls at two in the morn- c) the left teste hangs lower than the right a) an IBM investment system with groupies. ing, telling you that you must be d) if you build it, they will come Baybank c) used to purchase some respect dehded and should be hung by 15. your testicles from a flagpole... (so thought the man who invented b) the TUPD/B&G Donut fund for the Senate (just a little) a) longest resolution the vibrator) c) Hydro-Quebec d) laundered in the Cayman Is- b) epitome of tyrannical abuse of d) a Swiss bank account lands first 14. bovine, ignorant, elected officials 1n a) writing a 70-80 page Treasury that

a) deposited into a checking ac- b) the near extinction of the mana- take tee count atnightandtoamutualfund - b) more exciting than a Monster please recvcle this newsDaDere I Classified sc as sif iedsclassif ieds Yassifieds! :lassifiedsClassifieds11 Refrigerators, lamps, desk for Large and small apts. available sale TRAVEL FREE! Great condition. within walking dis- Sell quality vacations1 The honest Personals Birthdays 18' refrigerators, perfectly for dorm tance to campus. Rents are very ask for 70,50. 30 also lamps, desk destinations! Jamaica, Canam, Ba- reasonable. Call day or night. Ask Wanted hamas, South Padre, Florida. Reli- Adam for sale 10 each. Please call 625 BIG SHOT I for CamiHo or Lina 6257530. Off ablespring breakcompany witheasi- Happy birthday Pokey! Love, 3119 in the evening. Cheer the hell up my brother, re- campus living is the best. est way towards free trip! Best com- member this quote = "About the light Michelle.Cara, Jamie. Stephanieand YOUR RAD FACE mksionsl Sun splash tours 1- Debbie MUST SELL FAST! it will blind your sight, but the mylhm 486sxComputer. colorscanner. HP In MacPhie-Chucklehead, Sat. 426-7710. will guide you through the nightl' 10:~,mmeonekalltotheshow'o' ADAM CRANIOTES Lasejet printer, and CD-ROM desk- Peace, anonymous brother! Rides love. Happy 21st Birthday! (Better late top publishing sonware. Make an IF YOU LOVE KIDS offer. 629-8279. AskforChris Russo. we have great jobs! Part-time flex- CALVIN- than never.) Just rememberthat not Iyou are a former Bayiteer- everyone forgot. Enjoy youfself. ible hours. Earn $&$9hour taking Although we often ad as though we Plea& come dorm to the to careolchildren intheirhomes. Ifyou Love, Michelle. EASY MONEY! TAKE A CAB TO house hate each other and want to beat I haw 200 numerous Tufts T-shirts CHUCKLEHEAD! pickupany mailthat may havecome have any weekdays free or 3 after- each other UD. Ithink we both know printed up and ready for sale. Last Rad show in MacPhie-should be for you. noons from 1:OO, call Joy at Parents how we really feel. -Your best friend year I made 100% profit. Iwould not splendid! 10:00! Opener: Medicine in a Pinch, 739-KIDS SUSIE ~ Events pass up this opportunity but I am Pipel Come! SAC! Magazine Edkorial leaving to study abroad. Will sell at Opportunities ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Officers, Organizers, Artists and cost. Call 6248795 Boston Impact. a new full-color, fisheries. Dreamers: ARE YOU GONNA GO MY WAY? glossy magazine for Boston area Earn up to $2.0oO-b1,oOo+/mo. on Want publicity? Want your event ORDER OF OMEGA KEYCHAIN PEPPER SPRAY I'm going to D.C. on Friday, Oct.8 college students is looking to fill the fishingvesselsor incanneries.Many All rnembers:there will bea meeting included in a program distributed to. FBI approved- used by 1,100 law and need a ride. you're going that lollowing positions: advertising di- companies provide transportation the wholecampus?Then sendmring Monday 10/4. in front of If Meet enforcement agencies. Quick act- way (past NYC) call me. Will help redor, art diredor, marketing direc- and mom 8 board. For more infor- your event inlormation to the Stu- BayBankmachinesin Campus Cen- ing! Immediately stops attacker! pay! Call Dan at-629-9214. tor, copy editor, departments edi- mationcall:1-206-5155ext.5035 dent Activities Office for indusion in ter. Any problem call Elie Kurzer at DrunkslDrugslDogs- for 112 hour. tors. Send resume to: Boston Im- thespecial eventscalendar! It's free! 666-2658. Superiorto maceandteargas. Non- pact, Staffing Department. PO Box INTERNATIONAL lethal, non-toxic. non-flammable. 41, Medford. MA, 02153. EMPLOYMENT WOMEN'S DISCUSSION GROUP MAKE A DIFFERENCE! >-. Call: 666-4025 Service3- 4dvertising.art and marketing direc- Make up to $2,0oO+/mo. teaching Interested in discussing issues like Go to Roxbury wKCS. Help in a torso@y-please also call: (617)695 basicconversationalEnglish abroad. violence towards women, relation- neighborhood clean-updoing urban GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS 8055. Deadline: Od 1.1993. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many ships with men or relationships with gardening. Sat. Oct. 2nd meet at EXPERTLYNPED Magazine\ Fmelance __ provide room 8 board and other women? Come to the women's dis- 8:OOa.m. atthecampuscenter:"ltis Housing [Law... Medical. Business1 benefits. No previous training re- cussion group. This weeks topic will an incredibleexperience!"Bring$for "3061124'" ' Opportunities --- -- quired. For more information call i- be Women's Sexuality! We meet the T see you there! Apartment lor Rent ' Are your grad school applications Want to write about the dub scene: 206-632-1 146 ext.J5035 every Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 at Clean.bnght.safe 6rm apt. 4bdrmJg piled high on your desk? Are you in Boston? Know of any romantic 55 Talbot Ave. For more info, call CHUCKLEHEAD! . eatin kit. front 8 rear porches. 2 min 'wondering how you're going to fit all restaurants that everyone raves 627-3184. MacPhie! Saturday, 10:00! Beer! walk to campus (Curtis Ave). Avail your info in those tiny spaces? Are about? Thought about using your - TSR_ Come! Be pleased! SAC! immed. Call 617-662-7435. $1300. you concerned where youll findthe photo or art skills to show people Is looking for an organized, moil- - Go lo Roxkrry Ttimetodo itall beforethedeadlines? another vhydflookingatmllegelde vated student to fill a PAID auditor WRCSOrientationTriprescheduled! Jewish Graduate Student Do you love Jewish lie? -.!Are your Personal Statement 8 Re- inBoston?Becomeawiter, photog- . posltioa. Great ODmrtunitv and no . Help in a neighborhood clean-up Bagel Brunch, Sunday Od 3 at 1pm Do you need a place to live? Come sume professionally typesel & laser rapher or artist for the fastest grow- accounting skills 'riecese. call doing urban gardening wlthe in the Sukkah (between Rallou and and apply to the Bayit, the Jewish printed on high quality paper in a ing magazine for college students in for 623-6522. Greenway project. Sat, Oct 2. Meet Goddard Chapel). In case of rain Cuilure house. Call 629-9693. "type style that's attractive? No need Boston. Writers send resume with attheCampusCenterat8am. Make .meet in Hillel Office. 2nd floor of tofret-CALLFRANAT396-1124,a writingsampleofnomorethanls00 a difference! Bring $ for the T. Curtis Hall. , 3 LG ROOMS specialist in making yaurqplip- words photographers and artists 3rd floor on bus line, parking un tions. personalstatement,a resube' 'sen6 AsunIe-andtaIl tor interiiec; * CRUISE SfilP JOBS!- ' RECEIVABLES MANAGER . - FRANKLY SCARLETT . driveway, Utilsincluded$550/month. as appealing as possible. BOSTON IMPACT, Staffing Dept., Students needed1 Earn $2000+ Checkout the name at the bottom of. Appearing live with Machinery Hall, Prefer grad students. Please call at PO Box 41. Medford. MA 02153. monthly Summerholidaysflulnime the box. Nice, huh! You better watch 395-0023 eve anylip.3959665 (617)695-8055. Deadline: Oct' 8. WorldEurope, travel Mextcg. Canbbean.Hawaw Iour-guidG??gift Thur,Sept30,9pmatAvenueC,120 I-. mRESUMES'" your step. though. If you mess up, Boylston St, Boston. Boylston stop Wed-Sat. LASER NPESET 1993. we'll take it right out of there. u- $25.00 396-1 124 shop=sates?ddedk hands, c&rtofe on the Green Line. For info call 666- Roommate Needed lo Share - -Business Dept. 4794. &npressiveLaserTyp&t Resumes. FLYERPERSON I wotiwrs.etc NO expenen+k&- Clean furnished 3Wrm apt wMt. liv- ' 'featuring computer storage for-fel' :Respbh36le person to flyer 3-5hd sary call (602)W7, xc147 ing rm and dining rm. Laundry on 'Poof" There it is! Interested In Discussing -:lure updating. Your choice of wk in tults and surrounding area. No __ *' premises.Off-stpkg avail, nearTuffs What's up Ghost? How are you? Issues... .typestyles, ind. bold, italics, bullets, car needed. Make you own hours. -/.->/ Where's the ladies? Well peace to and bus. $325 and llJ of utils. Call etc on Strathmore paper. Have your Call Tom at Johnny Restaurant a- Like violence towards women, rela- 393-0847. ds you my friend. Ghost in Training! tionshipswith men, relationships with cover letters done to match your Music Club. 776-2004. . ~ *'.. Resume! ldayserviceavail. 5 min. women? Come to the Women's Dis- Apartment for rent Notices Ali cussion Group. This weeks topic yfrom Tults. (Member of PARW: Pro- CRUISE SHIPS NOWMIRING TeeleSquare,Somerville.2nd Floor- You are our sunshine. Our only sun- will be Women's Sexuality! We meet fessional Assoc. of Resume Writ- Earn up to $2.000+/monlh + wocd $675. Monthly utilities not included 2 Allention all TSR Applicants: shine (chair). You make us happy every Thursday from 3:30-5 at 55 ers. Call for FREE 'Resume/Cover travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib- when skies are grey You'll never bedrooms; livingroom; kitchen; full Letter Guidelines.") bean,. etc.). Summer and Career If you are interested in the AUDI- Talbot Ave, so come by! For more bath; backporch mnvenient to T. TOR position,' please return your know dear, how much we love you. .info call 627-3184. Also, word processing or typingof employment available. No experi- Here's somesunshine foryoutoday. Laundromat: Johnnie's foodmaster. . student papers, grad school appli- ence necessary. For more informa- applications to TSR by noon on Contact Dora Figueiredo,868-3300. Monday (1014). Thank YOU. Melisa! , Concert and Poetry Reading '- cations, personal statements, the- tion, call 1-206-634-0468, BXt. -ses, multiple letters, tapes tran- c5035. The Olfice of Women's Programs DepartmentLecture 01 Series Philosophy 1993 Fall Yo Melissa (fly one) wElcomeseveryonetoaconcertand "scribed, laser printing. Fax Service, Have fun commuting everyday, gosh APARTMENTS FOR RENT etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT Cash Paid Daily poetry reading featuring Rosario 2 Bedroom $650 FRIDAY, OCT 1 in PeatSon Audito- darn Mass. people! He He, you Mowles. kale Pushin and Marlha 396-1 124. Established company seeks know I'm joking seeyou Mon. Peace. 3 bedroom $750 Heat and hot water telemarketers to help local disabled rium 4-6pm: NOEL SWERDLOW, Leader. Refreshmentswill beserved. included!! 8min. walk to campus, Depi of Astronomy/AstrophysiS, word and all that - Co. office worker. Info on Women's Programs will be '"NPING AND WORD'" residents. One block from College available immediately. Call Herb or PROCESSING SERVICE ave in Medfd. Part-time. flexible University01Chicago. "TheOriginof available. Fri, Od 1 to Alumnae Hall Armand. Days:396-8386 Eve:483- Rolemy's Planetary Theory."Call HORATIO! MY HORATIO! From 7-10. 396-1124 hours. Days/eves/wkends. Cash I'm going to see Chucklehead! It will 1045 or 391-6053 Student papers, theses, grad school advances on daily earnings. Call 627-3230 for further info. beTRULY special. MacPhie, 10:00, WANNA ACE THE LSAT, MCAT, applications. personal statements, 391-3836-llamto8pm. Saturday. Sponsored by SAC. AVAILABLE OCT 2ND. tape transcription. resumes, gradu- INTERESTED IN GMAT, or GRE? 1 mile from Davis Sq. on Busline- ARCHITECTURE? Let Kaplan help you do it! Sign up atelfaculty projects, multiple letiers, Wanted To Melissa: 3bdrhkylightslnewly painted/arlsy AMCASlorms.Thorough knowledge Came with the Tufts Architecture now for courses held right on cam- 3rdfloor-dshwshrhdwdl/view SOOl Administrative Assistant to workwith Cometo Chucklehead! 11'11 besweet of APA. MLA and Chicago Manuals S&ty to Newport. RI to see the pus or at several locations nation- neg Call 893-6361 director 01 Temple B'nai Brith in &amazingall at once. SAC, MacPhie. wide 8 save $501 CAI KC at 629- of Style. All documents are Laser Somerville.7-10 hrs/week.Tobegin historic mansions! Sunday, Oct 3, Printed spell-checked using 8am-6pm.at the Art History Admission Dept $15. at 11 Sign Talbot Up beer, lo::, glee, happinessJoy, hope, 921 2. NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE 8 October 4th, flexible hrs. but person beer, lunk, beer!Thanks Dude. Mike WordPerfed 5.1. Reasonable Rates. Office Needed to share furnished BR apt must available dunng temple 3 Quickturnaround. Serving Tufts stu- AW. GlMME INDIE ROF! insaferesidential neighborhood near hrs. Tues-Wed-Fri loam-2pm. MIKE- 'Splashdown' is the new indielim- dents & faculty for 10 years. 5 min. Knowledge of Judaism helpful. 625- I'll beat Chucklehead Saturdaynight Tuns. Closeto Porter/DavisTstops. from Tuns. CALL FRAN ANYTIME, Is Free Trade Really Free? port show on 91.5 WMFO. Pave- $260 Nil. Call Ken at 496-9255 0333 in MacPhie at 1O:OO-Will you??? I ment, Slowdive. Heavenly, Small + 396-1124. (Member of NASS-Na- Come hear Hilda Salazar. Mexican Union Leader, speak on NAFTA'S hope so. 1'11 buy you a beer or some- Factory. and more... Requests at Roommates wanted tional Association of Secretarial Ser- CHILDCARE NEEDED Ihing. Should be a blast! Melissa vices) AAA WORD PROCESSING effects on Mexico's workers and 629-3800. Thursday 1-2pm. 6 rm. 4 bedrm. witheat-in-kit.. refrig- Childcare needed in our home, 1.5 miles from Tufts, for two delightful, environment. Wed,7:30pm. Bamum ERIC erator, liv. rm. with ceiling fan and 008. SUNY ALBANY- light, C.T. Bath wlw and 011 st. park- TSR AEROBICS energetic boys ages 7 and 3. Tues- Thanks for helping me type even Yeah- that's where I'm going! Want ing or 3 min. walk to campus. Avail- in Hill Hall has started. Pick up a days from 3:30 to 10:30 PM and though I know it was just so you a ride? I have lots of room in my schedule at the Campus Center Info some weekend evenings. Car WANTED car, able now. 350 inc. heat and hot Tall. dark-haired,handsome menfor didn't have to call Arthur. Thanks for and I'm reallv fun! (And I need Gas water. 776-3847 Desk or call TSR at 627-3224 for needed$6hour+gasmoney. Please my personal, whatever it might say. money!) Leaving Thurs. eve., 013.7. times. call Robin or John at 488-3105. scientific study. Go to information booth,fered. Monday 6-9pm. Stipend of- it bener be nice! Have a wonderlul Return Sun. or Mon. Call Cheryl at Looking lor roommate day. -Melissa 776-4243. Female non-smoking grad student TUTORING SPR~NGBREAK '94 - seeking similar to live in a beautiful Need help with Chemistry (EXC. Sell trips, earn cash. 8 go free!!! SNL Comedy Show HS in Winter Hill in Somerville. 2 Organic), Math(lnc1 stat?.). Physics Student Travel Services is now hir- If you want to help plan and program RELIGION t ETHMICITY- or Thermo? MIT Chem Eng Grad ing campus reps. Call @ 800-64& c. bedrms. LV RM. DN RM. MOD. events like comedy shows, ski trips Do you have to be greek to be Greek KTCHN. DMI. BACK 8 FRONT student avail year round for tutoring to Maine, tickets to Red Sox games. Orthodox? Prof George PORCH, CLEAN BATHRM. WALL on Tufts campus. Call Mike at 39.5- and other neat stun come to the Marmpolous, History Dept Macphie PAPER, SHINY WOOD FLR, PART 0723. $lOmr. specialevents meetingtoday. Cam- Conference Room. 57p m I Thurs- IN THE ST.(no permit needed) No pus Center Rm.M9,7:00 pm. day, 930-93 security deposit needed. $300. 5 Back Country Excursions Tour min driving CenterRodge Lost and KCA BROCKPORT, NY to Tufts or take one bus (#89) Guided daylong adventures: Mtn PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVERS The best years 01 my life have been Loolung lor someone to accompany 2 blks from Star market, Avail. 10/1 .Biking, Cycling, Canoeing, X-Skiing. wanted. Apply in person at My Found with you. 1 hope this dream I'm in me on my trip I'm driving to Call Yanti M-F, 9-5 349-2301 or else Hiking-White Mth. 2 Day Package- Brothets Place. 181 Broadway in never endsl.1 love.you. +Matt (Your - Brockpn,NY-near Rochester-leav- 494-81'G3. . Breakfast, Lodging,Snackonly$65 Arlington. EamBl2dollarsanhour. biggest fan!) ' ' ing this Od 7 and returning Mon pprson. Rentals and Student group flexible hours.dayand evening shifts PETER SHANLEY Oct 11 If interested call Viv at 629- MEDFORD 65RM, 3BDRM APT. rates available. Just 2 hrs. from Tufts available. I found your wallet. Please call HEY T- 9887 Heat. Hardwood firs, Info 207-625-8189 or write B.C.E. Roberta at 627-3277 to daim it. I'm thinking $65,000. though I "'1 Fresh Paint, Modern Eat-in Kitchen, RFD 2 BOX 365/LIMERICK, ME say forsure. But Ibet youdon't know Bath, Convenienttoshopsetc. Avail- 04048 LOST-MAROON SCRUNCH1 how many pairs were actUally used For Sale able imm . herom pied, safe area Wah small rust/yellow/white flow- during filming! ,-M- call 3956395 or ~2163$65hO Anyone Got Talent? ers. PLEASEretum! REWARD. Call GET OFF FOR LESS Show it off at the AI% House Open 629-9345. Hey Slim Goodbody Fans: Fly as a courier to EasWest Eu- Inexpensive Computer LOOKING TO RENT. Mic Nile. Sat Oct 2, 7pm. Call Jon Ever wonder how we'd look il we A furnished single room fora 2 month rope from $199 RIT South America 629-9658 for details. We want to LOST-My Mickey Mouse Watch were painted not clothed? Find out IBM xT mth added memory and hard from $220 RIT. Far East lrom $395 Lastcall 629-9210. Saturday nile (9/18). If found drive Runs Word Perfect 50 Great period-starting Oct 1 to November see what you can do-sing, at the Arts House Body Painting 30. Preferably in Cambridge Area. R/T, Mexim $1 99 R/T. Super-cheap dance juggle etc. Friday 7-9pm, 37 Sawer Ave. lor word processing. With monitor standby Rights to West and $350 or best offer Call 391 -6527 Call 666-0734. ask for GALIA coasl Thursday, September 30,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Doonesburv BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Today Frankly Scarlett A eanng live, Avenue C, Boston, University Chaplaincy 9:% pm Noon. .. .hour .. concert. Michael Leonard,saxo hone Tomorrow Goddard Chapel, 12:38. - Episcopal Student Fellowship University Chaplaincy Pizza, music, and people. Please join Cha lain’s Table: “Do you have to us and et to know our members. be &reek to be Greek Orthodox?’ Goddartchapel, Lounge, 6:30pm Prof. GeorgeMarcopoulos, MacPhie Conference Room, 5-7 Crafts House Drum Circle - Make noise! Republicans Club 14 Professor’s Row, 6pm. Or anizational Meeeting-All WJcome. Braker 20,7:45p.m. LCS - Orientation trip rescheduled Make aDifference- Greenway Project. Progressive Tufts News aper Meet in front of the Campus Center, FoxTrot by Bill Amend First Meeting of A New 8ftsPaper. 8am-lpm. Environmental House (1 2 Dearborn) PERSONALLY, 1 THINK ... RWIF YOU MINK FM 8p.m. Ofice of Women’s Programs MIS BEARD MMEI ME AND ONE MINUTETHAT Concert and poetry reading with LWK RATHER IbJbMD. Hillel Social Action Committee Rosario Morales, Kate Rushin, and 2nd Meeting, Hillel Office, 2nd floor Martha Leader. Curtis Hall, 8p.m. Alumani Lounge, Alumni Hall, 7- 1Opm. French House Pause Cafe, 11 Whitfield Rd, 8- Islamic Society at Tufts 10p.m. Salat-ul-Jumma (Friday Prayers). 176 Curtis St. (Islamic Center), , Tufts Association of South Asians 12:30pm. I VASA) ELECTIONS (so be prompt!!), Eaton Programs Abroad 202,9:30p.m. American Institute for Foreign Study: study in France, Spain, Italy, GUS at Hotun Mexico,Russia. with reall rea5 cool guests, THE Eaton 201,3:00pm FOUR~~~ PgOBEg and Billy-- Ray Cyrus! 8:45p.m. Film Series Movie: “Who FramedRo erRabbit?” Career Planning Center (admission $2). Barnum 108,9:30pm Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson New York Recruiting Orientation & midnight. Meeting. Large Conference Rm, Campus Ctr 4p.m. Arts House 1 SUPPOSE I LED A I 1 I’M UT 1MAYRE HEAVEN! Bod painting. AND IF I C\KE TD BE BLAMELES L\FE !. ’ SURE S IS A PLACE Tufts Christian Fellowshi 37 syawer Ave., 7:00-9:OOpm. BAD, uolr( AM 1 SUP,pWSED SUPPOSE S DENIED HAVE lHAT YOU’RE Testimonies. Mugar Facult ytounge, TO BE HAPPY WERE? 1 MY TRUE DARK NANRE! // MUC# I AUDW€D TO 1 7: 15p.m. Saturday BE BAD? Women’s Discussion Group ArtsOpen House Mic Nite Women’s Sexuali 55 Talbot Ave., 330-5pm. Arts House (37 Sawer Ave.), Sat. Oct. 2,7pm. Programs Abroad The Swedish Program. 208 Campus Center, 4:OOpm.

Weather ReDort DILBERTB by Scott Adams 1 TODAY TOMORROW

Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy High:60, Low: 47 High: 56, Low: 45 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Aria, e.g. 5 Pertaining to life 10 Tropical tree THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME 14 Nautical term by Henrl Arnold 15 Wear gradually 16 Woodwind Unscramble these four Jumbles, 17 Char one lener to each square, to form four ordinary worda 18 Day in the old Roman calendar 19 Camera part 20 - Cassidy 22 Ohio and WkEI.Uh.“.“.r*.. Indiana 24 Designate 25 Soothsayer 26 Small shoot 29 Lorna - rm,, 31 Witch 34 Waken 36 Weather word 37 Exist WEREWOLF SAIP 38 Smile radlantly WHEN 5HE ASKEP 39 Have strong m desire 41 Soft cheese 42 Was in front Now arranoe the ciddletters to 43 Strike 01993 Tribune Media Serv~ces,Inc. form the surpriw answer. as 8u@ repeatedly All RlghtS ReSeNed 09/30/93 gested by the above cartoon 44 Wine base Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 46 Nav. off. 6 Pressed ~rintanswer here: ‘‘m !” 47 Runs in neutral 7 Chinese society 49 School: Fr. 8 Fruit drink (An-tomonow) 50 Biblical prophet 9 Reducing JUmbbS JWFORTY STOLEN BEFORE 51 Chatter 10 Kind of bear hSwOC How me tenderfoot feil after his first day on 53 One with 11 Assist in horseback-B€iTER OFF “Hey. Quit complaining. ... We a// live out In the sticks.” excessive wrongdoing enthusiasm 12 Sole 56 Cribs 13 Army food 60 Roman poet 21 Falls behind 61 Crown of jewels 23Agesuffix E 63 Racetrack 25 Fly without - shape power 64 Mosaic piece 26 Valuable fur Quote of the Day 65 Beginning 27 Smooth feathers 66 Roman tyrant 28 Highways 67 Poems of praise 30 Make a speech 68 Singer Della 31 A Man brother 69 Sea eagle 32 Shakespearean“mirit” ““Fearis the lock, and laughter the key to your heart.” 09/30/93 DOWN 33 NGysibirds 1 Window part . 35 Ophthalmologist 48 Looks intently 55 African river --Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young 2 Butterine 40 Building wings 50 Helpers 56 Foundation 3 Kind of 41 Determination 52 Decrease 57 Always tide 43 High-grade 53 Fictional 58 Mend socks Late Night at the Daily 4 Garden flower cotton detective 59 Kind of gin 5 Snake poison 45 Depend (on) 54 Zealous 62 Adjective suffix )age sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 30,1993

- TODAY, 9/30. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS

POSITIONS BEIN4 ELECTED:

- 1 Freshman Senate Seats - .- - = 1 Sophomore Senate Seat /

= 5 Committee on Student Life SGts (all students can vote) WHERE TOVOTE Residents of: -r Uphill Dorms: Camichael Dining Hall Downhill Dorms (including Metcalf): Dewick Dining

Hall - -. Off - Campus Housing: Campus Center WHEN TOVOTE 11 :30- 1 :30 or 5:00-100