THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Mondav. October 24.1994 Voi XXM Number 29 Engineeringa 0 school celebrates centennial w,ith a convocation by KAREN EPSTEIN Miaoulis said. ditionally,engineers were selected Daily Staff Writer Baum said that the changes from a pool of 18-year-old white Yesterday afternoon, the Tufts which need to occur in the teach- males. Both women and minori- College of Engineering celebrated ing of engineering will happen in ties make up a small percentageof its centennial. The events of the smaller schools like Tufts and engineers today. day included a convocation cer- Cooper Union. One such change She said that the public at large emony and the dedication of the is the need for a “flexible engi- does not really understand the work F.C. Nelson Auditorium in Ander- neer,” someone who can learn of engineers. To appeal to women son Hall. The new Environmental quickly and can continue to grow. and minority students, according Engineering Laboratories and She said that this is important as to Baum, it must be stressed that Halligan Hall were also dedicated engineering students are now go- engineering is “interesting with ribbon-cutting ceremonies. ing on to law school and Wall work ...[and] worksonmakingthe . Street. conditions of society better.” Nancy Kerrigan received a Tufts sports achievement award Friday. The convocation was held in Feinleib Auditorium, which occu- The curriculum of the future, Baummentionedthe highdrop- pies the space ofBarnum 008. The according to Baum, needs to be an out rate of engineers and said that keynote address was given by the “integrationof courses.” Students the engineering school must “cre- Hannah and Kerrigan Cooper Union Dean of the School must be able to understand the ate anurturing environment rather of EngineeringEleanor Baum, the connection between their courses. than a filtering environment.” nation’s only female dean of an She added that engineers need Future engineers also require honored by- university to recognize the achievements of engineering school. more than technology, in particu- opportunities for undergraduate by GREGORY YOUMAN lar that they need to become deci- research and extracurricular op- Daily Editorial Board others. The roster of recipients In her speechentitled “Defying sion makers. portunities in the field. She added As a part of last weekend’s gives an award meaning. It signi- Stereotypes -- Educating Engi- She stated the importance of that it is “very importantfor women Homecoming festivities, over 600 fies much more than one’s accom- neersoftheFuture,”Baumstressed practice-oriented master’sdegrees and minorities to see successful students and alumni crammed into plishments on the playing field,” the importance of getting more as well as “life-long learning.” role models.” Cohen AuditoriumFriday night to Hannah added. women and minorities interested Students will want tocome backto The convocation was followed watch Olympic silver medalist Theaward,firstcreatedin 1987, in the field of engineering. renew knowledge. bv the dedication of the F.C. Nelson Nancy Kerrigan and National was establishedto annually recog- DiBiaggio introduced Baum as - Baum descri6ed the “faces” of ENGINEEmG, page 12 Football League (NIT) Hall-of- nize extraordinary contributions a “tireless champion of women see future engineers. She said that tra- Famer John Hannah receive the to sports by individuals with Tufts and minorities in engineering.” Tufts University Distinguished or New England identities. Past The welcome speeches were Achievement Award. winners have included Arnold given by Ioannis Miaoulis, dean Kerrigan and Hannah were ex- “Red” Auerbach, Joan Benoit of the Tufts College of Engineer- tremely honored to receive the Sammuelson, Curt Gowdy, and ing, and University PresidentJohn award that featured an elephant Dave Cowens. DiBiaggio. Miaoulis spoke of the encased in glass. Both made short In addition to the awards to changes he hopes will take place speeches to the delighted crowd, Hannah and Kerrigan, the cer- within the next five to ten years in some of which had waited over an emony also included a rousing the School of Engineering. Some hour to ensure themselves a seat. applause for Harry Rosener, a of the changes he mentioned en- Preceding the presentations, the former Tufts running back arid a compassed more teamwork be- audience and the honorees were member of the class of 1927. tween faculty, curriculum reform, treated to video presentations that Followinga video of Kerrigan’s and additional liberal arts require- featured career highlights of both return to the ice after the 1994 ments for engineering students. recipients . Olympics at Northeastern Univer- Miaoulis also said that Tufts Hannah, elected to the NFL sity and an introduction by Tufts’ will become one of the best schools Hall of Fame in 1991 and selected women’s track coach Branwen at attracting women engineers. to the 75th Anniversary Team this Smith-King, Kerrigan walked to “[It is the] close relationship year, credited his father, a coach, the podium to a thunderous ap- between faculty and students that Photo by Jennifer McCarthy for sparking his interest in foot- plause. makes this college a special one,” Anderson Hall contains the new, high-tech Nelson Auditorium. ball. Obviously nervous, Kerrigan “When I first started looking at fumbled with her words early in positions, I looked at quarterback her speech before finally settling Students, faculty planning Bush andrunning back. They wereglam- into a rhythm. “Beyond wins and orous positions, and they got all losses,” said the silver medalist, the girls. But when they got the “there are valuable life lessons to protest at Cohen prior to speech ball, everybody wanted to hit be learned in sports. Sports have by JOHN O’KEEFE war],” Coplon said. she was not sure if the administra- them,” Hannah said. taught me more about heart, poise, Daily Editorial Board A advertisingthe Protest tion was aware of the protest. “Defense was the same. But and hard work. Former US President George “Do You object to the The Coalition for Peace and there was this group ofguys, very “It’s an honor to be recognized Bush will be speaking in Cohen George Bush and the us Military the Peace and Justice Studies De- well fed, who walked to the line of by a renowned institution like Auditorium tomorrow evening. handled the crisis with Iraq three partment will also be co-sponsor- scrimmage. And everybody tried Tufts,” continued Kerrigan. “I’d However he will be greeted by the years ago? Express Your disaP- ing the showing ofthe film “Greet- to run around them. I said, ‘that’s like to thank the university for protests of a group of students and proval! Join US in avigil for Peace ings from 1~~~79in Barnum 104 the job for me,”’ quipped the 6’3“ teaching students the proper way faculty calling themselves theTufts while George Bush visits Tufts following the vigil and speech. 265-pound Hannah. to act.” Coalition for Peace. University.”The Vigil will be held The film is a documentary about Hannah, whose speech was Kerrigan wenton to thankTufts The protest, organized by eight onTuesdayat4:30p.m. in front of the war and post-war experiences laced with subtle bits of humor, for housing her family at Talloires or ten students and three faculty Cohen.Bush begin of the Iraqi people and the film’s was genuinely honored to receive in France during the 1994 members, is intended for mem- inside at 5:30 p.m. producer/directorwill moderate a the award. “It’s funny to receive Lillehammer games held in Nor- bers of the university community The is beingco-sponsored discussion of the relevant issues an award for things we love to do,” way. to express their objections to the by the Tufts Peace and Justice following the screening. said the former Patriot guard. “Oh, US foreign policy in the Persian StudiesDep~ment.Facultymem- Coplon stressed that both events how I enjoyed hitting people.” see AWARDS, page 8 Gulf during the Bush administra- bers Gary Goldstein of the Phys- are open to the public and she After a short film produced by tion, which is the subject of the Department, co- encouraged attendance both by ordinator of Peace and Justice NFL Films that reviewed the ac- former president’s lecture. see BUSH, page 11 complishments of the Hall-of- Gina Coplon, a junior who Studies, and Paul Joseph, chair of Famer and a standing ovation by helped to organize the demonstra- the Peace and Justice Department the enthralled crowd, Hannah was tion, called Bush’s speech a “glo- and a sociology professor, have introduced by New England Patri- rification of the Gulf War.” She participated in organizing the pro- Inside ots’ executive Dan Kraft, a Tufts added that she and the other pro- test. graduate and son of owner Bob testors are not objecting to the According to Coplon, the vigil Features ...... P. 3 Kraft. In praising Kraft, Hannah former president’s right to speak, will be peaceful, with the protest- Closeuponthecdp;ofIu~,~oul~- joked, “It’s typical of aTufts gradu- but rather they disagree with his ors holding banners and signs as been-Queen McHenry on royalty, and ate. He owns the team, I just play policies as president, specifically well as distributing leaflets to the students on the cost of tuition. for it.” the Gulf War campaign. lecture’s attendees. The literature A&E ...... p. 5 After the event, Hannah was “I think that George Bush has a will contain information about “the Godflesh’slatest is a disappointment, and the latest movies fall somewhere truly appreciative of the award. “I right to speak. We are not opposed negative impact of the Gulf War,” betweensentimeritalityand enjoyability. didn’t know what to expect during ’ to free speech. But knowing that Coplon said. She added that she the ceremony,” said Hannah. “It he is speaking to glorify the war [is did not expect to experienceprob- Sports...... pp. 6-7 was unbelievable. With the vid- upsetting to us]. A lot of people lems with the Secret Service,Tufts Two page focus on Homecomingfea- eos, it was truly incredible cer- died and have suffered because of Police, or the event organizers tures articles on the soccer and football I games. Next year, Jumbos! emony.” Photo bv Jennifer McCarth it ... alot of Iraqi families and chil- because “we’re not doing anything John Hannah “An award is created by people . dren suffered [because of the wrong.” She noted, however, that page two THE TUFTS DAILY Mondav. October 24.1994 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor Marc J. Sheinkin Editor-in-Chief Robert Fulghum for teacher of drawing and painting, a hus- Tel Aviv terrorism is band, a father, etc... Managing Editor: Nadya Sbaiti graduation speaker He claims to have found “what’s neces- neglected in paper Associate Editors: David Meyers, sary to live a meaningful life” and more Michael J.W. Stickings SENIORS!Ifyou’relikeme, youdon’t In regard to your October 20th issue: Editorial Page Editor: Rachel Levine want to admit it - but the truth is that importantly,he says he found this epiphany When I opened up the issue I was surprised Production Managers: Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto come May 21, we’ll be graduating. And in the sandpile in kindergarten. If you not to see an article about the Tel Aviv as we bake under the beating sun, SOME- haven’t read All I Really Need to Know I bombing. I had only heard sketchy stories NEWS ONE will be addressing us. Who will it Learned In Kindergarten, or any of his about the terrorist attacks so1wanted to find Editors: Jessica Rosenthal, John O’Keefe other three books (or seen the posters in- histant Editors: Andrea Grossman, Remy Stem be? Will this honor fall in to the hands of out some more details. But there wasn’t an some boring esoteric do-gooder that only spired from his work), then you are really article. Luckily a friend gets the New York VIEWPOINTS a handful of us have ever heard of before? missing but! His vast life experiences and Times ... Butpeople whodonotdidnotknow Editors: Darrah Feldman, Jordana Wiener I think we should prevent that from hap- introspection make Robert Fulghum an that there was one of the largest terrorist pening! Wouldn’t you rather have some- amazing person - the type of person we attacks in downtown Tel Aviv (the equiva- FEATURES should want to address at commence- Editor: Dan Tobin one speak at graduation that is an inter- us lent of Broadway in WC)ever, killing 22. Assistant Editors: Laura Bernheim, esting and down-to-earth person? ment!!! Most students don’t take the time to look Annie Risbridger I know of an individual whose credits Please drop a note off at the Office of through the New York limes or the Boston include being an author,philosopher, cow- Trustees (4th floor Ballou) and tell them Globe. For this reason, you owed it to the ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT you want ROBERT FTJLGHUM to speak Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, boy, folksinger,computer salesman,pro- community to report on the incident in Is- ‘Samantha Levine fessionalartist, parish minister, bartender, at graduation. rael. Todd Witte LA’95 Marshall Einhorn LA’98 WFXKENDER Editor: Liza Cohen Production Manager: Caroline Schaefer Right to bear arms is a dead issue for some SPORTS BOSTON -- Ask firearms instruc- logical centerpiece of its struggle against all citizens with full rights waiting in the Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase, (AP) Greg Youman tor and gun dealer George Danas what the restricting guns. wings. Assistant Editor: Ben Margoles Second Amendment to the Constitution But the NRA generally leaves out the Levinson, whose study, “TheEmbarrass- means and he does not hesitate. first part of the amendment, which reads in ing Second Amendment,” was published in PHOTOGRAPHY “Taken literally, the Second Amend- full: “A well-regulated Militia, being nec- the Yale Law Journal in 1989, says the First Editors: Judy Easterbrook, Jen McCarthy ment means the right of each individual essary to the security of a free State, the and Second Amendments were written to PRODUCTION citizen to keep and beararms,”Danas said, right of the people to keep and bear Arms, protect against a tyrannical government. Layout Editors: Mark Lerman, echoing the views of millions of National shall not be infringed.” He asks: What if the First Amendment Pratiksha Thakkar Rifle Associationmembers and supporters Dropping the reference to a “well-regu- failed to preserve freedom of speech, assem- Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha around the country. lated militia” twists the meaning of the bly and the press? Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor, Katherine Winder For more than a century, federal courts amendment, gun control advocates say. “The next step is to pickup your guns and Copy Editor: Karen Altschuller and the legal establishment have pooh- “The Second Amendment is quite liter- fight,’.’ Levinson said. “That’s not so fanciful poohed that idea as a politically motivated ally legally irrelevant to the gun control because, of course, that’s what happened in JL McHenry distortion of a clearly worded tenet. issue,” said Dennis Henigan, a legal ad- 1776.” Executive Business Director. “It’s hard to imagine a deader issue,” viser to the Center to Prevent Handgun Both Amar and Levinson say they be- Business Manager: Dean Gendron . Advertising Manager: Isabel Cuervo said Charles Fried, a Harvard Law School Violence. lieve reasonable gun control measures are Office Manager: Lyle Mays professor. In its last major ruling on the issue, the consistent with the Second Amendment. Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply But asmall groupofconstitutionalschol- Supreme Court agreed, finding that a man Butthey alsosay thatthe Supremecourt’s Subscriptions Manager: Ethan Goldman ars who have studied the Second Amend- who failed to register a sawed-off shotgun past rulings on the issue don’t necessarily The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishec ment in depth -- some of them neither was not protected because he had nothing negate their arguments. They believe many Aonday through Friday duringthe academic yearanddismb friends of the NRA nor enemies of gun to do with the preservation of a state mili- prominent jurists don’t look too closely at ited free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel! control -- aren’t so sure. tia. the legal history of the Second Amendment tudent-run; there are no paid editorial positions.The Daily i: irinted at Charles River Publishing,Charlestown, MA. “You hear (this argument) articulated Numerous federal district and appeals because of their personal distaste for hand- The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hal by the radical right and by Nazis in Idaho, courts have made similar pronouncements guns. ItTufts University.Ourphone number is (61 71627-300, ou and these are not people I want to be since then, along with high-profile jurists “Many, many people who defend guns ax number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i! ’[email protected]. Business hours an associated with,” said University of Texas like former Chief Justice Warren Burger drop themilitiaclause,”Levinson said. “But t00a.m. -6:00p.m.,MondaythroughFriday, and 1:OOp.m Law School professor Sanford Levinson. and former Harvard Law School dean many of the people who defend all types of 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by thi “But in some sense they’re onto some- Erwin Griswold. gun control focus only on the militia clause.” ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned thing, in a constitutional sense.’’ All have held that the militias, which at The National Rifle Association goes fur- ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or ii Levinson and a handful of other main- the time of the Constitution’swriting con- ther, saying courts are politiciz,edand have greement with, the policies andeditorialsofThe Tufts Daily The content of letters, advertisements,signed columns stream academics dispute established in- sisted of all able-bodied men between the been biased against guns for years. artoonsandgraphicsdoesnot necessarilyreflecttheopiniol terpretations that the Second Amendment ages of 18 and 49, effectively have been But ultimately, the courts decide which If The Tufts Daily editorial board. replaced by the National Guard. Letters to the Editor Policy was meant only to preserve state militias, laws are constitutional; the perceived intent The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thi not to protect individual gun owners. But Yale Law School professor Akhil of the Constitution’s authors are a guide, at :tterspageis an open forum forcampusissuesandcomment: The meaning of the Second Amend- Amar believes a militia, as envisioned by best. bout the Daily’s coverage. Letters must include the writer‘s name and a phoni ment is important because the “right of the the Constitution’s framers, does not exist “The intent of the framers can be de- ,umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must bc people to keep and bear arms” has figured today. scribed in different ways,” Harvard Law erified with the writer before they can be published. so prominently in the public debate over “A militia is neither the National Guard, School profgssor Richard Fallon Jr. said. The deadline for lettersto be considered for publicatiol 1the following day’sissue is 400 p.m. gun control. this bureaucratic force, nor is it the NRA, “So the game.almost is to find :some way to Duetospacelimitations,lettersshouldbenolongerthiu The National Rifle Association has this group of self-selected folks,” Amar describe the intent of the framers that leads 50 words. Any submissionsover this length may be editec made the Second Amendment the ideo- said. “It’s more like the idea of ajury” with y the Daily to be consistentwith the limit. Letters should bc to some sensible contemporary result.” ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity ’ublication of letters is nor guaranteed, but subject to thf 50 killed in bomb blast at an election rally iscretion of the editors. Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM. There was no immediate claim of re- election, in which she was tci stand& a ompatible computer in letterquality or near-letter-qualit] COLOMBO,Sri Lanka(AP) -- A bomb lode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should bc blast at an election rally outside Colombo sponsibility, and police said it was too candidate for the ruling allianc’e. rought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only’ killed about 50people late Sunday, includ- early to say who might have set the blast. The armed forces were put on alert and ~rmat,and disks should be brought in with a copy of thi But the Tigers have along historyofassas- the government reimposed emergency mea- :mer. Disks can be picked up in the Daily business office thc ing the opposition candidate for president sures giving the army and police a free hand )Ilowingday. Letters can also be sent viaelectronic mail tc sinations and suicide bombs. and top leaders of his party. to maintain law and order. The measures, in DAILY @EMERALD.TUFlXEDU, with all stated rep The assassination of Gamini They were blamed for the killing last itions regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. year of President Ranasinghe Premadasa place for 11 years, had been lifted in August. Letters should address the editor and not a particula Dissanayake came less than three weeks President Dingiri Banda Wijetunga also de- idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’! before the election and just before peace and of Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi :tions, they should not attack someone’spersonality traits in May 1991. Dozens of Sri Lankan poli- clared an indefinite curfew nationwide. The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or per talks were to resume with Tamil Tiger ames except in extreme circumstances if the Executivf guerrillas. The ll-year-old civil war has ticians and military leaders have also been “Violence has struck once again as the :oard determines that there is a clear and present danger t( killed more than 34,000 people. killed by bombs. le author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding tht nation moves towards peace and normalcy,” Dissanayake was anoutspoken critic of A hospital official said about 50 bodies overage of other publications, unless their coverage itseli Mrs. Kumaratunga said early Monday. “We 1s become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in tht the talks that began this month, and the had been brought to General Hospital in urge the public to stay calm.” aily. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space government had warned him three weeks Colombo following Sunday’s blast, but :rmits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to After 17 years in power, the United Na- lvertise an event. ago that the Tigers would try to kill him. they were in such bad condition that an tional Party lost control of the governmentto When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or The talks scheduled for Monday were exact count was impossible. The Defense ~sitionsrelatedtothetopicoftheirletter,theDailywillnote Mrs. Kumaratunga in August’s parliamen- called off, said government delegate Navin Ministry spokesman said more than 200 atfollowingthe letter.Thisis toprovideadditionalinforma- tary election. )n and is not intended to detract from the letter. Gunaratne. No new date was set. people were wounded, but he could not Classifieds Information The bomb ripped through the rally on confirm the hospital’s death toll. All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, Mrs. Kumaratunga, whose People’s AIli- ,epaidwithcashorcheck. Allclassifiedsmust besubmitted the outskirts of Colombo shortly before Among the others killed were the United ance pledged to end the war, immediately I 3 p.m. the day before publication.Classifieds may also be midnight. Dissanayake had just finished National Party’s general secretary, two mght at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All offered to hold unconditional talks. The speaking and was stepping off the stage to forther cabinet ministers and a member of assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a United National Party had refused to nego- ieck Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. greet supporters at his last stop of the day, Parliament, Wickrema said. tiate until rebels laid down their arms. NoticesandLost&Foundsarefreeandmnor.Tuesdays a Defense Ministry spokesman said on Thousands of people gathered outside idThursdaysonly. Notices are limited to two per week per The Tigers have been fighting since 1983 condition of anonymity. the hospital, about four miles from the ,ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be for an independent homeland for the Tamil ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices “The bomb was apparently at the front rally, waiting for information.Police threw mot beused tosellmerchandiseoradvurisemajorevents. minority in the north and east of Sri Lanka, of the stage,”said WeerasooriyaWickrema, up a cordon to keep the crowd under con- The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to where they say they arediscriminatedagainst pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the campaign manager of Dissanayake’s trol. isertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to United National Party. “It was a very pow- An emergency meeting of Prime Minis- by the Sinhalese majority. The Tamils com- :fuseto print anyclassifieds whichcontain obscenity,areof erful bomb.” ter ChandrikaKumaratunga’sCabinetearly prise about 18 percent of Sn Lanka’s 17 1overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a . xson or group. Monday decided to postpone the Nov. 9 million people. Monday, October 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES 1Royal Flush What $19,701 gets (or doesn’t get) Question: What does Britain have that the United States doesn’t? Students voice their views on the high tuition at lhfts Answer: Scandalsinvolving the alleged affairs of importantpublic by MERREDITH PORTSMORE mous in saying that they didn’t the basis of educationand notprice, figures ... um, no, wait ... an inflammatory tabloid media ... uh, hold Contributing Writer think the University provided but some colleges, especially less on.. . or maybe problems caused by the massive influx of people into What can you get for $19,701? enough aid based on the cost. Di- competitive ones, use it to attract the cities ... or maybe not. Well, you could get 2,918 plain rector of the Office of Financial students of a higher caliber. “If Just kidding. The answer is simple. Royalty. pizzas from Nick‘s (not including Aid William Eastwood explained someone got a better award, it’s Or is it that simple after all? tip) or you could invest in an edu- that the University does provide a probably from a lesser school,” JL McHenry Sure, we don’t have the whole cation at Tufts. The students have significant amount of aid. Eastwood said. King Henry the MCMXXXI thing varying opinions on which would “Thirty-nine percent of all stu- Aid is a1so.a function of en- capitol Letters going on. Our head of state is be the better choice. dents who attend Tufts receive fi- dowment, which Eastwood admit- chosen by election, not genetic College is supposed to prepare nancial aid of some kind and 33 ted is much lower than that of origin. And you don’t have all these random half-royalty (Duke, you for thereal world but students percent of those receiving aid get many other institutions.However, Marquis, Viscount, and the like) running about flinging their titles seem to wonder if the education some sort of grant aid from Tufts,” he feels that the administration is around. they are receiving from Tufts is said Eastwood. That grant aid can trying not only to increase the en- What we do have is a little less strict: more of an informal royalty, worth the amount of money that range anywhere from $200 to full dowment for financial aid but also men and women found at the end of a search for good pedestal material. they are paying. tuition. Eastwood explained that give students an education that is Most people acknowledge something called “superstar status,” a “IthinkI’mgettingagoodedu- Tufts isn’t need-blind in terms of worth what they’re paying. What process whereby certain people are assigned so much importance and cation, but not a $19,000 educa- admissions but that if a student is does it all mean? Do students walk such an excess of attention that they seem almost to become superhu- tion,”said SarahRosenberg,E’97. accepted Tufts meets full need. around Tufts feeling like they’re man. The phenomenon goes beyond that. That happens outside the Her statementwasechoed by many This means that, technically, if a on the short end of the deal? political system. But it happens within the system as well. other students who, while they student is accepted to Tufts the Davin Hatfield Westgate, The Kennedys are the closest thing to a royal family that we could weren’t unhappy with Tufts, Office of Financial Aid will put LA’97, said, “Anyone who is here ever hope to get -- or hope not to get, depending on your perspective thought that there was nothing together a package that will en- has decided for themselves that By virtue of being born into this clan, service in the public arena almosl extraordinary that was worth that able them to afford to come here. it’s worth it.” This seems to be the certainly awaits you. Soundslike the Tudors to me. There was areasor much. They mentioned the poor Being need-blind and meeting prevailing feeling--while students why JFX’s administrationwas referred to as “Camelot.” stateof some ofthefacilities, such full need are attractive qualities in are dissatisfied with specific ele- But in most cases, America’s royalty is not like that. It is ar as the labs and libraries, as well as a school. However, Eastwood ments of their education, they individualized royalty, a way to make yourself the ruler of the lanc the faculty, which they felt was emphasized that there are very few wouldn’t say it’s all bad. without divine right to get you there. inadequate. One student com- schools that are both and he said, Jeffrey Reingold, LA’98, Think about it. The way to laud a performer, in whatever arena, i! mented, “I think I could have got- “Some of the schools we are com- seemed to sum things up by say- to grant him or her a title. Michael Jackson, the King of Pop. Elvis, thc ten an equal education at a less peting with are the ones who are ing, “My professors are excellent; King. Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul. expensive state school.We’repay- need-blind and meet full need.” the things that are provided are And if any of you were paying much attention (translation: wen ing for prestige.” Eastwood also explained that well worth the money. I’m worried sober for ten minutes) over the weekend, Tufts completed its OWI Tied in with the high cost of financial aid was originally sup- about my parents’ burden and how version of the royalty search. We now have our very own Homecominl Tufts is the question of financial posed to equalize students so that I can pay them back later, but I’m King and Queen. (Way to go, Neil and Shiv!) aid. Students were almost unani- they could choose their college on having a great time.” This idea, of course, is not new. King and Queen of Homecoming Prince and Princess of Prom, and all the other titles conferred througi popularity contests spring up in high schools and colleges across thc Police in program with students nation. I certainly have no problems with this sort of tradition. If I had, Patrols by- men in blue aim to increase crime awareness wouldn’t have been riding the 1930s tire engine in the parade 01 by LAURA BERNHEIM hall. tion Identification, to get crime Saturday, hanging out with the rest of the court and waving to thc Daily Editorial Board Community Police Programs, prevention information, or basi- (practically nonexistent) crowd. The ideaof electing a King and Queei How many interactions have according to Director of Public cally just to schmooze. This is to their positions is apretty straightforwardway to bring forthroyaltj you had with the Tufts police? Safety John King, has been in ef- much more accessible than the I’m not saying that being Homecoming Queen at Tufts puts you 01 Probably when you had a big emer- fect in several other college cam- main police station and if one is a level equal to any woman in England who has had a luxury line gency like getting locked out of puses for a few years. It lets the lucky enough to live in Carmichael named after her. (That would be Queen Elizabeth, for those of you whc your room. If you had questions police take a proactive approach Hall, hecan walkrightdownin his care.) about campus safety or any other to problems, rather than a reactive pajamas, if he so desires. Using the symbols of royalty is the most overt way to elevate ai concern, you may have had a de- one. From the hours of 8 p.m. to 2 alleged monarch above the crowd. Homecoming Kings get a crow] sire to talk with a member of the In other words, instead of just a.m., two patrolling officers, Mike (although at Tufts, Neil’s looked suspiciously like something liftec TUPD. However, you were just calling the police after your CD Leone and Dave Rooney, work from Burger King.) At the end of the Miss America pageant, someoni too lazy to walk all the way to player has been stolen, you can hands-on with the residents of is handed flowers,crowned with aglittering mass ofjewels, and seatec Boston Ave. to the station. Why, talk to the police about theft be- Tufts. From 8-10 p.m., they hold upon a throne higher than the platform around her. She also complete I that’s even furtherthan Bromfield- fore it happens, so as to prevent it. programs with members of the a ceremonial walk, waving to the new subjects who pool around he ’ Pearson! “It shifts the focus from handling Residential Life Staff, and then feet. Not much ambiguity in this coronation. Now, with the new Community random calls,” said Sergeant Ron until 2 a.m. they patrol their re- But there are more subtle forms of distinguishing the nouvea, Police Program, if you have a con- Brevard, one of the biggest forces spective areas, talking with people royule from the rest of us peons. The most common is money. I mear cern about any issues, you don’t behind the Tufts program. and looking for problems. Basi- really. Is Donald Trump that much more deservingof awe than the res have to go the outskirtsof campus. The program at Tufts began on cally the officers will now have a of us, or do people just fawn all over him because he’s rich? You can talk to an officer who is Friday, Oct. 20 and has several more personal relationship with Hint: Did you notice how many people stopped fawning all ove especially assigned to monitoring different elementsto it. First, there the students. him when his financial situation began to sag? your section of campus,or you can is the new office, dubbed “sub The hope for this program is Money is a great way to make yourself one of the adopted royalt go to the new Community Police station” by police Captain Donald that there will be more awareness of the nation. However, in most cases it’s not enough. You have to hav Office comfortably nestled in the Perault. Open from 6-8 p.m., stu- about crime and thus decrease any something that most people know they can never have. You have to b basement of Carmichael Hall,just dents can go to the office to regis- see page 8 larger-than-lifein a way that eludes 99.9999 percent of everyonewho’ a left turn away from the dining ter bicycles, participate in Opera- COPS, ever existed. Usually, you have to be a movie star. Even television actors can’t quite get there. Maybe it has somethin to do with staring up at a screen where a person’s eyes are bigger tha your whole head. Maybe it is the glamour of Hollywood that wrap them in a gauzy shroud and makes them other than human. But not just anyone who appears in a movie can do it. How man r of us would cut off alimb to touch the sleeve of OliverPlatt?Naaaaaak American royalty, by nature, is more flexible and malleable tha true royalty. It can belong to a person or a family. It can be permaner or disturbinglyfleeting. It can fall upon you or be built from the groun up. Your royalty can be local or universal. To become part of America’s royalty, one must usually be extreme1 lucky, extremely talented or extremely rich. I, being none of thest must be content to languish in obscurity. (There just wasn’t enoug money in the Keep the Column Alive fund for me to mount a successfi campaign.) And so now I’m one of those barely-significant-semi-quasi-demi pseudo-royalty, with some claim to the throne that is so complex no on has the faintest idea how many people would have to die or abdicat for me to take over the kingdom. I don’t even have a title. However, 1 you like, you should feel free to address me as Princess Buttercup. /The Tufts Daily.1 1 Just accept it. Dage four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 24,1994.

I The Hispanic American Center presents CUBA: CRISIS & REVOLUTION (Contrasting Viewpoin ts) I Panel Discussion

Mon I 7-9pm

Panelists:

Josh Ciirdenas - Director of the Cuban American National Foundation, Washington, D.C.

/ Andrks G6mez - Founding member of The Antonio Maceo Brigade, Editor of Arellfo magazine, & prominent Miami-based Cuban American activist. Dr. Alan West - Cuban writer, & poet, Professor of Spanish at Babson College, participant at literary conference (Origenes) in Cuba.

Initial Co-sponsors: African American Center, American Studies Program, Experimental College,, Hispanic American Society, History Department, I beroamerican Student Group at Fletcher, International Center, International Relations Program, Latin American Society, lecture Series, Peace and Justice Studies, Political Science Department, Romance Languages Department, Sociology/Anth ropology Department. For more information call The Hispanic Americiiln Center 627-3363 by SAMANTHA LEVINE scribed as a-lot-of-stuff-going-on- Daily Editorial Bogd at-once, centers around five or six Somehow,RadiolandMurders main characters (that, by the way, is a very funny movie. The plot is is about four or five too many). So a complete farce, the somewhat althoughoneis (almost)constantly entertained, one is also frequently a little confused. I Film I That is not to say that the con- Review 1 fusion is wholly, if at all, unpleas- ant. In astylenot unlikesoapdish’s two-dimensional characters over- satire of soap operas, the movie act nearly to the point of comic lampoons the silliness of radio strip exaggeration, and the occa- show scripts. Every radio show sionally too-slow pace prompts segment is written 30 seconds be- some viewer restlessness. And fore airing and, though the movie’s yet ... and yet, it’sreally very funny. haphazard quality may or may not Somehow, somewhere, someone be deliberate, its just-thrown-to- did something very close to right. gether air rhymes nicely with the Directed by Me1 Smith, pro- scripts within. duced and written by George As for the dialogue and the Lucas, and starring Mary Stuart action themselves, both are just Masterson and Brian Benben, completely absurd and often com- Classic remake is a successful film Radioland Murders is set in the pletely hilarious. The banter is hey-day of radio show popularity. witty and pun-laden and the char- Romantic movie touches the heart and soul of viewers The movie relates the opening acters’ blasereactions to the chaos by LIZA COHEN Grant and Deborah Carr, which the impending collision of the night adventures (rather, misad- around them is comically prepos- Daily Editorial Board itself was a remake of Mildred world of fantasy with the harsher ventures) of WBN,a new radio terous . In an industry that at times Cram and Leo McCarey’s 1939 one of reality, in which they both station.As theowner ofthe station In that sense,Christopher Lloyd seems hellbent on mass producing story in Love Affair. This latest are involved with other people. struggles to impress the sponsors is notable as the sound effects guy. cheap, sleazy love stories thatcrash incarnation of the oft-tried story Agreeing todeal with theirsignifi- and affiliates, a veritable comedy He manages to perfectly time and stars Beatty as Mike Gambril, a cant others and meet again in three of errors is taking place -- couples supply all of the sound effects for former NFL superstar turned months, they promise that if either theradio show segments.Granted, are quarreling over illicit love af- Review sportscaster. one of them fails to make themeet- fairs, the writers have no scripts this is generally not a noteworthy When the film opens, the once ing they will make no further at- for the radio shows, and a Phan- feat... until werememberthatthere - notorious playboy appears to be tempt to contact each other. When tom of the Opera-like voice keeps is no script before any of these and burn with audiences and crit- settling down with apowerful talk events physically prevent Bening breaking into the radio frequency. performances.Whether or not this ics, Love Affair is a refreshing show hostess named Lynn Weaver from getting to the reunion, it ap- is part of the movie’s odd charm or breath of air. This latest effort from (KateCapshaw,a.k.a. Mrs. Steven pears that the lovers will never Those mini-disasters, however, a major plot flaw is not clear. power couple Warren Beatty and Spielberg).He has to go to Austra- reunite ... until fate works its magic are relegated to the realm of child’s Annette Bening is a beautiful re- lia for business, and on the plane again and gives them another play once the murders begin. Six The movie’s utter lack of con- minder of the way things used to he meets Terry McKay (Bening). chance. murders, to be precise, and all nection with any form of reality be in Hollywood and, perhaps, an After engine trouble forces the Enjoyment of this movie is done in such unique ways that makesRadioland Murders ridicu- indication of what movies could plane down, the two spend a few mood dependent; a cynic who Lucas deserves credit simply for lously entertaining and clever. Just once again become. days together on a Russian cruise might not buy this nicely pack- dreaming them up. don’t expect a particularly cohe- Love AfSair is a classic movie ship and then in beautiful Tahiti. aged story may write it off as just Unfortunately,equalpraisecan- siveplot, because, although some- in every sense of the word. It is a Coming as no surprise to any- plain cheesy. However, if one is not be offered for plot strength. one did somethingright, he didn’t modern-day remake of 1957’sAn one, they have an affair (remem- The plot, which can best be de- do it all right. Affair to Remember, starring Cary ber the movie title) and are torn by see LOVE, page 12 Godflesh’s ‘Selfless’ is a devastating major label debut by JOSHUA C. DAVIS the most abrasive,pulverizing col- the deliberacy and overmodulated strikingaddition to theband’s cur- mesmerizing epic of volume dy- Daily Editorial Board lection of barely-harnessed noise intensityofalavaflow.Unnatura1, rent discography. While -. namics and somehow harshly It’s not a propensity towards ever to be released on a major obtuseguitarchordingflowsrhyth- Godflesh’simmediately prior full- soothing sound effects. flamboyant hyperdistortedriffing label. mically atop this churning assem- length effort Pure fell compara- Largely the genesis of guitarist or absurdly pretentious musical The music of Godflesh invokes bly; somewhere in the distance tively short in quality relative to and vocalist Justin Broadrick, the same type of vague imagery can be heard Justin Broadrick‘s the group’s preceding work, Sev- Godflesh has managed to estab- the band generally employs in its voice, alternately calmly ethereal less finds the band on a continua- lish itself as apivotally significant cover artwork -blurry, formless and commandingly insistent. Pe- tion of what it reest-‘.lished with fixturein the growthof arelatively Review shapes brush by silently; indis- culiar, indistinct sound effects the Merciless EP; a grating, omi- new musical scene, unfortunately tinct shadows, frightening in their ranging from machinery noise to nous and engaging stylistic amal- principally consisting of bands mannerisms that makes Godflesh nonidentifiabilityappear and dis- semi-atonal chimes occasionally gam of engaging song structure sharing Godflesh’s motives but so imposing. It’s not a tendency appear at unpredictable intervals. come flying by at bizarre angles, and harsh din. lacking the band’s talent for artis- toward death-and-Satan lyrical Pounding, grating synthesized narrowly missing the instrumental Ranging from the uncharacter- tic subtlety. Together with bassist shock tactics or any overtendorse- drums hit with the fofce of synco- framework. istically energetic (if perhaps ab- G. C. Green, Broadrick’s creation ment of the dark side of anything pated impact tremors. Bass guitar, With a back catalog consisting surdly titled) “Crush My Soul” to is practically the grandfather of a that makes the band so intimidat- in direct conjunction with the per- of three full-length albums and a the devastatingly slow and delib- musical motif that has evolved into ing. The root of Godflesh’s over- cussive element, throbs with all handful of singles, Selfless is a erate masochistic crunch of the most extreme of the extreme, whelmingly commanding nature “Empyreal,” Selfless essentially pushing the limits of almost all is its deft utilization of the vague, provides a fairly comprehensive aspects of music. the opaque, the indistinct. Like a cross-section of Godflesh’s musi- Yet Godflesh sounds compara- phenomenon frighteninginits cer- cal vocabulary. “Black Boned tively subdued when weighed tainty of presence, but not easily Angel” proceeds slowly with an against many of what could easily seen or identified, Godflesh arrangement that sounds remark- be called its progeny. Ignoring its projects a massive wall of ably like a conventional song; contemporaries’ race to “out- crypticity that is more shocking in “Toll” is a surging exercise in 314 heavy” one another, Godflesh’s its myriad of compellingpotential time. principal objective has been ex- interpretationsthan in any explicit Swirling and multifaceted, the pansion more lateral in direction, presentation the band might pro- sonic constructions of Godflesh widening its musical vista in a vide. have evolved to the degree that very experimental vein. Godflesh Following a significant and they can be reserved and re- generates sonic collages, forcing somewhat surprising leap from strained, and yet still somehow disparate and seemingly mutually noise label Earache records to maintain their devastatingimpact. repellent musical elements often major label Columbia, and subse- There are points on Selfless in into the same guitar chord. Adher- quent to a major-label primer of which Godflesh takes on an al- ing to a decidedly mid-to low- sorts (the Columbia-released EP most ethereal quality; more a gen- velocity musical approach, Merciless), Godflesh has come eration of atmosphere than a Godflesh appears to be in no hurry. ’ forth 4th its, newest.fullJength pointed musical statement. The And it is partially this reversal of albuq entitled Sel.fess, -But. slow lurch of “Mantra” exempli- the fast-equals-heavy trend that Godflesh has made abundantly fies this tendency; never veering makes Godflesh unique amidst clear its refusal to shift its focus. In from its ominouslydeliberate pace. those the band has influenced. fact, with Selfless, Godflesh has The 21-minute plus “Go Spread GODFLESH, 12 compiled what is possibly one of Your Wings” is utterly hypnotic, a see page page six THETUFTSDAILY Monday, October 24,1994 SPORTS There’s no place like Tufts Nancy Kerrigan. John Hannah. George Bush. The Head of the Zharles Regatta. A 1-0 battle between two nationally-ranked soccer eams. Uh-oh, Jumbo, I don’t think we’re in Medford anymore. Insteadofbeinganormal week- Phil Ayoub end of forgettable games and frat parties, the Tufts campus spent 3iamond in the Rough this weekend on a vacation in Di- vision I land, where we got to see how the other half lives. We hosted iig-name celebrities.We participated in a national crew race. And we iattled a team ranked second in the country. This could easily have )een Ann Arbor or South Bend or Chestnut Hill or any Division I chool in the country, but it was Medford. Believe it. On Friday night the Jumbo Club honored Olympic silver medalist qancy Kerrigan and NFL Hall of Fame offensive guard John Hannah vith their Distinguished Achievement Awards. Hannah, the original “Hog,” anchored the New England Patriot )ffensiveline for 13 seasons. The video clip that was shown brought Pack many memories, especially his key block that allowed Craig ames to score a game-winning touchdown in the 1985-86 playoffs LgainsttheRaiders.Twogames laterthepats werein the SuperBowl. Hannah spoke briefly but eloquently (for a guy who’s spent his life :ating, lifting weights, and knocking people down) in acceptance of Jumbos trampled by Purple -Cows he award. Kemgan, a Stoneham native, is best remembered as being the Williams wins big at mfts University homecoming, 35-7 )uppet of the Olympic media last year on her way to the silver medal by BILL COPELAND He was quickly impressed with flanker Steve Lee, who replaced n skating. She was the nation’s darling going into the games and the Senior Staff Writer the running of Gugliotta, who at the retired Jeff Kostiuk. Lee ran nedia turned her into a witch afterwards (those bastards!). Going into Saturday’s game 5’6” and 155 pounds, broke tack- long up the middle and Peters Admittedly nervous (I don’t think anyone noticed), Miss Kerrigan against undefeated Williams at les throughoutthe game and ended placed the ball perfectly as the ooked poised and fit and wished all the teams luck in their Home- Zimman Field, the Jumbos knew with 142yards in only 16attempts sophomore wideout beat the visit- :oming Day games. with one touchdown. ing defense. The team that could have benefitted from a little luck was the “You have to have skill to tackle Unfortunately, on fourth and nen’s soccer team. To me, watching soccer is about as exciting as Football guys with skill,” Samko said about eight, Peters threw the ball to an watching someone clip their toenails. But when the 2nd-ranked a Gugliotta’sruns.Samko compared Ephman --defensive back Andrew ’urple Cows of Williams stampeded in to play our own 17th-ranked Gugliotta to Trinity’s Tom Kurita -- and Willianis had the ball eam, it became more than just a game. It was an event. they were up against one of the McDavitt, who dominated the again. Williams vs. Tufts. The Purple Cows vs. The Jumbos. This was best teams in the region. They Jumbos last Saturday with short Halfway through the second )ur version of Notre Dame vs. BC. This was the game that should were reminded of this quickly, as catches and great moves. “Good quarter, after many good defen- lave been played in front of the bleachers at Ellis Oval. This was our the Ephmen (5-0) showed their players are going to do some things, sive stops, the Jumbos looked Holy war. dominance right from the begin- and he’s a very fine player.” ready to attack as tailbackDamon If this was indeed our Holy War then Tufts goalie Michael Gamsby ning en route to a 35-7 victory Unfortunately,the Jumbos still Adams ran left for what would ilayed like God on Saturday (he also must have blessed the posts and over the Jumbos (2-3). had 56 minutes left to play. Start- have been a 21-yard gain. Unfor- xossbars before the game). On the first drive of the game, ing on their 2 1-yard line, the Jum- tunately, he fumbled the ball, and In one exchange, Gamsby blocked a shot into the crossbar, and the fact that the Jumbo offensive bos drove to the 46. Then, on Williams recovered at the Tufts went down near one end of the goal. The ball got centered in front of line was undersized became ap- fourth and one, Williams line- 40-yard line. Three plays later, he net and a Williams player was charging and looked set to stuff it parent. Startingonthe 13-yardline, backer “Razor” Ramon Silva Bajakian ran 12yards for the score iome. Just as the crowd was ready to moan, Gamsby dove from tailback Nick Alford ran three drove through the Jumbos’ line to give Williams a 21-0 lead. somewherethat seemed close to Davis Square to block the shot wide. times, netting two yards, and Chris untouched as Holtey was punting, Later, special teams hurt the Rarely do huge matchups like this live up to their potential. Rarely Holtey was forced to punt. After a touching the ball before it hit Jumbos again, as David Lee ran ioes the type of great crowd that turned out on Saturday get treated 3 1-yard punt and a crushing hit by Holtey’sfootforalossoftenyards. back a Holtey punt 29 yards to the o the kind of game that was played, even in Division I. But like NDI Jumbo linebacker Dan Lord, the Samko asked, “Did he vapor- Jumbo 16. Kossick scored four BC, there will likely be a rematch. Ephmen startedtheirdrive at Tufts’ ize?’ after the game, as Silva shot plays later for a 28-0 Williams On Tuesday we will be hosting a classic American sportsman. 45-yard line. out of nowhere for the easy block. lead. 3eorge Bush, like him or not (and you should, he was our President After an incompletion, Will- Williams quickly drove to the Alford ran back the ensuing For God’s sake), has been the ultimate sporting President of OUI iams quarterback Mike Bajakian three-yard line. Fullback Mark kickoff 32 yards to the Tufts 45- ;eneration. A former first baseman at Yale, Bush is a sports fan a( found wide receiver John Lieb on Kossick ran for two plays and yard line, but Peters was inter- ieart. Video clips of him playing tennis or his customary two-hour the right sideline on consecutive scored, becoming Williams’ all- cepted on the first play, and Will- Oounds of golf were much more pleasant than his predecessor riding plays for 13 and then 14 yards, time leading scorer. Kossick is a iams led by 28 at the half. 3 horse and his successor running with the little shorts, yelling soo- respectively. Tailback Brian touchdown specialist, and he ran Williams drove clown the field :eey, and eating at McDonalds. Gugliotta ran two plays up the five times for eight yards and two on their first drive of the second On Tuesday, the former President will be paying us a visit as this middle for 18 yards and the touchdowns on Saturday. half, scoring on a three-yard pass wonderful extended weekend continues. If this is some kind of Ephmen were on the boardquickly, The Jumbos then showed signs from Bajakian to tight end Eric iream, please don’t hit me or pinch me and don’t give me any ruby 7-0. of life, driving from their own 25 Minkwitz to make the score 35-0. ilippers. We’re not home, but I don’t care. I like it here in Division Tufts head coach Bill Samko, to the Williams 32. The highlight Following this, Williams replaced [ land. along with the entirecrowd, sensed of the drive was a 29-yard throw see FOOTBALL, page 11 danger in those first four minutes. from quarterback Greg Peters to “L to resume labor negotiations TORONTO (AP)-- The NHL, ment in place. decided to send the package after “Pro football is like in a move denounced by the union The NHL has stepped up its certain agents complained they as a “disruption,” has sent infor- campaign to get its message out, were in the dark about the NHL‘s mation packets to selected player sending a select group of player last proposal. nuclear warfare. agents in an effort to clarify its agents an information package. Four agents who received the position in the labor dispute, The The package, sent by Jeff Pash, package said Sunday they never There are no Canadian Press reported Sunday. the league’s general counsel, went requested the information. The news agency, citing uni- to 10 agents Friday. “I never asked for it,” said Don dentified sources, also said nego- “Brian Burke (the NHL‘s di- Meehan of Toronto. tiations to end the lockout will rector of hockey operations) has , winners, only resume this week. Neither a site asked me to send you the enclosed nor date was given. packaged material which has been One agent said an NHL official The 24-day work stoppage has prepared in response to requests left a message at his office wanting resulted so far in the loss of 132 fiom a number of agents for infor- to know where he would beduring games. A revised schedule is ex- mation on the current NHL labor the weekend so a league official pected to be released this week, dispute,”Pash wrote in his letter, a could call him to discuss the pack- and CP said the announcement copy of which was obtained by age. The agent never returned the could come Monday. CP. message. -= Frank Gifford., CP said theNHL will announce “The enclosed material reviews a revised schedule of 76 or 74 the history of the negotiations, the games. An 84-game season was to clubs’ financialcircumstancesand Theleaguehas written theplay- husband of Kathy !Lee have begun Oct. 1, but the owners the league’s current bargaining ers at least once, and Burke has havedelayed the start, saying they proposals.” been touring selected NHL cities want acollective bargaining agree- League sources say the NHL to explain the league’s stand. Monday, October 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Tufts sees its-heartbroken with five seconds-- left in game Referee sets record straight on goal Williams scores on controversial goal to beat Tufts, 1-0 Scarsellcalso disputed-the con- by BEN MARGOLES with ten seconds left to allow Wil- bound off the goalie’s gut from JOHN TOMASE by tention that Jumbo defenders re- Daily Editorial Board liams time to set up the final cor- point-blank range. Daily Editorial Board Jon Bank was stunned. ner kick. Scarsellaclaimed he had “I was pretty pumped after Referees do not win or lose laxed on the play. Thetri-captainwent to the side- done the same thing on every cor- that,” said Gamsby. “I honestly games. But they can sure make “The player who scored the line and sat-down on the bench ner kick Saturday because of the thought we’d sneak a goal out them interesting. - large crowd that tightly encircled somehow.” noted. “Hekas challenged by a Men’s the field. nufts] player. If some white player Scarsellathen blew his whistle, The Jumbos almost did. Fresh- 12, 13, or 14 yards out stopped Soccer which several Tufts players later man midfielder Evan Dabby con- playing, that had absolutely no said confused them, as the corner trolledtherightflankwithhisspeed I I effect on the game. moments after his team had suf- kick was struck by Williams for- the entire game, giving Tufts sev-: Never was this more apparent “The pattern had been estab- fered its first loss of the season. ward Steve Ginsberg. The battle era1 scoring chances. than on Saturday afternoon, when lished that every time there was a His mouth didn’t move, but his in the air for the ball was won by the Williams College Ephmen es- restart, I blew the whistle.” eyes, which were riveted to the Murrell, and the Jumbos were his- “It was open on the outside all caped Kraft Field with a 1-0 vic- Either way, Scarsella claims ground, said it all. tory. His header beat Gamsby to day,” said Dabby. “I had a couple tory over Tufts University, thanks never to have given any thought to “It *s tou g h.” the senior the near Dost side of the net, and of opportunities,but I didn’t quite to defenseman Matt Murrell’s dis- puted last-second goal. “That last goal was ridiculous,” fumed junior forward Eric Miller after the game. “The ref blew the whistle... five seconds left. That was bad. A bad way to lose.” With ten secondsremaining and the game still scoreless, the Ephmenaligned acornerkickfrom theright side. Officially,the whistle blew and Williams senior forward Steve Ginsberg centered the ball to Murrell on a near-post run. The long-haired senior leaped over a Jumbo defender to head the ball past stunned Jumbo goalie Mike Gamsby and give Williams the win. The Jumbos’ major complaint on the play was with refereeFrank Scarsella’s whistle. Many players felt Scarsella whistled while the ball was in the air. So they relaxed. “[Ginsberg] took the corner mandatory one-galne suspension kick before the referee blew the for his actions. whistle,” Tufts senior Jon Bank Despite the controversy, said after the game. “That put the Scarsella does not wish to be the rest of the defense at rest. Every- story right now. barely audible. ‘?reallydon’tknow the ball was reset by Tufts at Neither did his teammates, one just stopped.” “With the way those two teams what to say at all.” midfield. however. The Jumbos failed to Gamsby admitted not hearing a pldyed, the game should have It was understandable. The Bank said that “everyone just convert on a wild scramble in the whistle, but said, “I think we just ended in a 0-0 tie,” Scarsella said. Tufts men’s soccer team had just stopped” on the final play and Ephmens’ penalty area after a cor- stopped playing. I didn’t see one “But I don’t score goals. To make played the biggest game in the 48- called it a “fiasco,” and junior ner kick midway through the sec- of our players go up for the ball.” me the scapegoat here is wrong. history of the program -- in front forward Eric Miller said it was ond half, just minutes after two Scarsella disagreed. “It bothered me that it had to of the largest crowd of Jumbo sup- “ridiculous.” But Ferrigno wasn’t individual efforts had failed. “The ball was set andthe whistle end that way. For 89 minutes and porters Bank had ever seen -- ready to challenge the goal. blown for the restart of play,” 50 seconds, I’m the greatest ref- against the best Division 111 squad “I’d have to watch it on the Junior midfielder Russ Scarsella asserted from his home eree on earth, and the next thing I in New England. And his team had tape,” said the coach. “I can’t com- Duvernoy took a shot from the’ in Needham yesterday. “Normally, know, I’m an f-ing bum. I under- lost on a questionable goal with ment.Therewassuchanoisefrom right side of the penalty area that,I you wouldn’t do that. But that was standtheemotion, butithurtmeas five seconds left. the crowd, and it was difficult to Sullivan just managed to tip over a pattern established early on be- much as anybody else.” Williams defenseman Matt heareverything that was going on.” the top post, and Peter Maglicic cause the crowd kept coming on Either way, the play allowed Murrell headed a controversial The crowd, fueled by a steady missed from the same place. The the field. Williams to escape Kraft Field corner kick past Jumbo goalie stream of spectators from the ad- junior forward’s right-footed shot victorious, with their number two Michael Gamsby in the 90th jacent Tailgater’s Village, likely forced Sullivan to dive to his right “I must say that the kicker was national ranking intact. And now minute on Saturday, to give the contained over 1,500 people. It for the save. on his way to impacting the ball the Jumbos must regroup. undefeated Ephmen a 1-0 victory was enough to amaze Bank (“this when1blew the whistle. But it was As Femgno mused, “Soccer ’ at Kraft Field. was the best ever in my four years certainly not after. can be a cruel sport mat Way. “It’s unfortunate that we gave at Tufts”) and Russo (“I think we The shots just wouldn’t go in up the goal at the death,” said outdrew the football game”), for Tufts. Tufts coach Ralph Femgno. “But among others. “I think the boys are obviously I think that’s the sport, and that’s Two players who seemed devastated by the loss,” said the game as it was [on Saturday]. oblivious to their large audience Ferrigno. “But once their heads Either side could have won it. were Gamsby and Erin Sullivan, clear and their eyes dry a little bit, Unfortunately this time it wasn’t the Williams goalie. Both were they’ll see that we have everything us.” outstanding. Galnsby faced 12 to play for. Tufts, ranked 17thin the nation shots and recorded seven saves. for Division 111, and third in New For Sullivan, it was 11 and five, England, fell to 11-1. Williams, respectively. “Nothing would please me ranked first in New England, and Tuftsoutplayed Williams in the more than getting into the [Na- tied for second in the nation, im- early minutes of the game, but the tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- proved to 1 1-0. Ephmen soon went on the attack ciation tournament] and locking It was a contest touted as a and earned the bulk of the scoring horns with Williamsagain.They’re battle of soccer titans, and the game opportunities in the first half. A agood team, and it’s ateam1know fit the bill. momentary brawl symbolized the we can beat.” “I thought it was an outstand- frustration each team felt towards ing match,” said Williams coach the other’s defense. That’s a thought that bright; Mike Russo. “They had some The second half was an even ened Bank‘s face on Saturday,and chances. We had some chances. battle, with both teams providing turned thedefenseman to his team’s And both goalkeepers came up thrills for the crowd. Williams, two remaining regular season big. which ended with 12 corner kicks games -- Wednesday at “It’s alittle unfortunate, not for to Tufts’ seven, hit the post thee Middlebury, and Saturday at us obviously but for them, that we times in search of a score. Amherst. scored on acorner with only about Gamsby’s most exciting save five seconds on the clock.’’ came near the 55th minute, when “If we winour nexttwogames,” And, hence, the controversy. Williams’ BradMurray sent ashot he said. “We definitely get an According to the referee Frank off the top post and his teammate NCAAbid, andour goalrightnow Scarsella, he stopped the ckk Terence Kaufmann blasted there- is to make the NCAA’s.” Thank you for reading the Daily. I Photo by Judy EastedmwkI I :ing too careful, and as King astic as-well: “We can walk and RETLIRNNG TO TUFTS UNIVERSlTY THIS FALL... iysrit is an addition tothealready talk to the students,” officer Leone THE MOST SUCCESSFUL NATIONAL BARTENDliVG SCHOOL :tive police department. said. “It breaks the ice.” PRESENTS ... Of course, there is no guaran- ‘We look forward to the chal- e that this program will be a lenge of finding contemporary iccess. It is now just a pilot pro- solutions to students’ problems,” :am, and that is the reason why said Officer Rooney. lfficers Rooney and Leone are Tonight, instead of staying in le only police assigned to the your dorm lounge and eating take- :ats. out food, get to know your police force. You don’t have to go any ‘‘I wish that we had a chance to further than the comfort of your $signsix,” John King said of the residential areaand you don’t nec- *Full &j%ntion in as little as six we& ial period. “We certainly have essarily have to talk about crime le talent.” A few months after the or other police issues. After all, Gpnfic progmms t&ed to your specific needs rogram’s initiation, there will be police officers are people too.

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Opposed to glorifying the Gulf War? Vigil for Peace All are Welcome! Time- 4:30 PM, Tuesday, October 25 Place- Outside of Cohen Auditorium

Film: “Greetings from Iraq”** Time- 7:OO PM, Tuesday, October 25 Place- Barnum I04

To be followed by discussion moderated by the film’s .producer and director, Signe Taylor, Joe Gerson of the American Friends Service Committee, and members of the Tufts University Faculty Cosponsored by Tufts Coalition for Peace and Peace and Justice Studies Dept. page nine Monday, October 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY

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B.... B.... 2 Large - 0.0 ...... 0.1 '0 . 0 L- arge Cheese 0 0 Large Steak 0 : Cheese Rizzas 0 0: 0 and Cheese Pizza 0 : & 2 Liter Tank 0 a 0 0 a 0 $3.49 $3.99 0 Student ID required 0 Student ID requid at Student ID required *a page ten THETUFTSDAILY Monday, October ?A,- 1994 Former graffiti artist takes his work to the great indoors QUINCY, Mass. (AP)-- On the considering establishing a fund to marktheirturf. Bythe 1980s,graf- signature images. Coelho was drawn to art long back of a sprawling industrial help victims‘of graffiti pay for fiti attained pop culture status. Coelho wears baggy brown before he first picked up a spray building at the end of Tosca Drive cleaning the scrawls off their build- Manhattan galleries catapulted jeans and an unbuttoned plaid shirt can. in Stoughton, the spray-painted ings. some.young street artists to fame, over a white T-shirt. A white words taunt: “7 yrs & aint nobody Police are lookinginto banning selling their canvasses for astro- bearded rosary hangs around his “Before I could even write, I stopped me yet!” spray paint sales to minors and nomical prices. neck. His sandy brown hair is wasdrawing,”Coelhosaid. “I used But somebody did. stiffening penalties for people Like other movements born in cropped close to his head; he sports to draw cartoons out of th,eSunday This past spring, shortly after caught leaving theirmarkon some- the inner cities, graffiti slowly thin sideburns and a goatee. comics.” filling the huge white cinderblock one else’s property. migrated to the suburbs.Although Coelho studied art briefly at wall with his trademark drawings Police Chief Philip Dineen de- some of the traditional themes of NortheasternUniversity, but found But unlike traditional imple- and words, one of Stoughton’s clined to talk about Coelho, say- racial tension and violence are the program too restrictive. “They mentslikepencilorcharcoal,spray most infamous graffiti artists fi- ing that one of the most damaging absent in graffiti found in towns try to mold you to their standards,” paint is less easily controlled, a nally got caught. things to an anti-graffiti campaign like Stoughton, the form has re- he said. quality that attracted Coelho im- John Coelho, 21, also known is calling more attention to the mained a way for young people to Like most graffiti artists; mediately. as SirPryze, Senor 1, Sindikit, Sin vandalism. forge an identity, said one graffiti Coelho has his trademark designs 1 and Kan, left his mark on walls Coelho says that a week after scholar. -- left behind at the scene of the “[The artist] can’t paint over it from Boston to Easton. Once his the police finally caught up with ‘The goal is fame and recogni- crime like afingerprint. Many ap- or erase it,” Coelho said. “It’s a identity was known, however, the him, he was given his first legiti- tion,” said Viki Vale, a Lesley pear on the walls of Ruby Cues. one-shot deal. You don’thave time game was up. He now swears he’s mate venue. Ruby Cues owner College graduate student from There’s the red heart with blue to think. Your mind and your hands .gone straight. Harold Betzger asked him to paint Somerville writing her master’s and white wings and a stylized work together asone. Itjust flows.” “I’d pushed it far enough,” the interior walls of his 8,000- thesis on graffiti as a form of skull and crossbones. The bones His mother, Helen, said her Coelho said during a recent inter- square-foot pool hall. therapy. “They want to stand out, are actually spray cans. son’s first drawing as a 4-year-old view at his favorite hangout, Ruby Coelho got free table time in be an individual. When they get Both designs are tattooed on presaged his talent. - Cues Billiards on Washington exchange for the three days he caught, that’s all taken away.” Coelho’s arms. “It was a beautiful picture of a Street. “I haven’t done it to one spent painting. Not everyone shares Vale’s Another design shows a woman dog. I hung it on the refrigerator,” public property since I got in “I had no idea he was infa- view of graffiti as self-expression, dancing in platform shoes, arms she recalled. trouble. It’s ceased.” mous,” said Betzger, who was “If he wants to do it on the side outstretched and head flung back. But she couldn’t limit his art- Coelho may have retired, but tipped off to Coelho’s talent after of his parents’ house, that’s fine,” The slanted block of apartment work to,thatfamiliar domsesticgal- other Stoughton spray painters are seeing a napkin on which he had said Lisa Hagerty, amember of the buildings on the southern wall are lery -- she has had to whitewash a apparently feeling emboldened: doodled Betzger’s daughter’s StoughtonChamber of Commerce rendered almost sinister by their backyard shed twice to keep her recently, spray-painted scrawls name, Jodi. board of directors. “But when he distortion, colored in muted or- property free of her son’s graffiti. haveturnedupon signs, businesses “He did some sketches for the goes around to other people’s es- ange, yellow blue and black. “He is talented, but that tailent gets and schools. walls and they looked great,” tablishments, that’s not art -- it’s a Coelho saidBetzger’soffer was him in trouble.” The Chamber of Commerce, Betzger said. “He’s extremely tal- crime.” one he couldn’t refuse. concerned by the recent vandal- ented and should pursue this.” On arecent afternoon, the dimly “I could finally do graffiti and Coelho, who says he’s “between ism to several small businesses, By most accounts, graffiti lit pool hall at Ruby Cues is nearly not get in trouble,” Coelho said. jobs,”is blase about his chances of has asked the police to investigate emerged in New York City in the empty, drawing attention to the “And here, a lot more people are hitting the big time with his spray ways to stop it. The chamber is late 1950s,,wsed by rival gangs to three walls covered with Coelho’s going to see it.” art. ‘‘Double Decker VT Your words here.

.. ..

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Jumbos crushed by larger Williams squad THE TUFTS DAILY CROSSWORDS,COMICS, AND MICHAEL J.W. STlCKlNGS FOOTBALL tions for 16 yards. Alford gained Samkotookarealisticapproach continued from page 6 47 vards on 16 attempts. Mike to the game. “Clearly the superior - their offense with the second unit. DaG, returning from a shoulder team won the game. I; said we’d To their credit, the Jumbos held injury, had four catches for 36 have to play a close-to-perfect this unit scoreless for the rest of yards. game [to win] and we didn’t.” Last’chanceY., the game. Peters did not play badly, but Later, when discussing the im- The Jumbos finally scored early he was hurt by the excellent mense size difference between the f,’!to get i‘%igRer.score: in the fourth quarter. Peters led the Ephmen defense. He was 10-26 Ephs and the Jumbos, Samko, not team down the field, throwing five for 118 yards, with two intercep- wanting to make excuses, said, completionson thedrive. The fifth tions and a touchdown. He was “Somehow you have to find a way completion was a 15-yard pass to also sacked four times. to [win], and we didn’t.’’ Adams, who made a diving, spin- Strong safety Mark Blais was ning catch on the left sideline of the defensive star for the Jumbos, The Jumbos were simply out- the end zone, for a more respect- making six tackles and an inter- classed by a bigger Williams team. able 35-7 score. ception. Other stars were line- While special teams and turnovers Adams and Alford both had backer Jim Marino who had ten were a factor, Williams’ obvious good games for the Jumbos. tackles and a sack, and defensive superiority was apparent the en- Adams netted 58 yards in 16 rush- tackleBobMurphy, withnine tack- tire game, and the injury-riddled ing attempts and had two recep- les and a sack. Jumbos never really had a chance. CLASSES ON or NEAR TUFIS: LSAT Class starts 10/23, meets Sun. and Thurs. Bush to watch teams -practice BUSH - GRE: Class starts 11/2, meets Wed. and Mon. the speech in Cohen Auditorium, :- continued from page 1 Bush will be going down to the f- MCAT Class starts 1/29, meets Sun. and Tues. those who are not attending Bush’s Ellis Oval/Zimman Field area “to Class starts 2/8, meets Wed. and Mon. lecture and those who are. see some of the teams.” Bush’s Itinerary for Bush not assistant confirmed that a photo finalized opportunity with the Tufts foot- According to Kathy Super,per- ball team was on the schedule. KAPLAN sonal assistant to Bush, the former No further details of the former 1-800-KAP-TEST president is tentatively scheduled President’s itinerary while at Tufts to arrive at theuniversity at 3 p.m. were available at press time. Super said that Tufts trustee and the lecture’s sponsor Issam Fares According to Director of Tufts will be “sending his personal plane Coinmunications Rosemarie Van Careers in Business Marketing toTennessee to pickupMr. Bush.” Camp, press from outside the Uni- Super noted that, as of Friday versity have been invited to cover afternoon, Bush’s schedule while Bush’slecture. VanCamp said that at Tufts was still somewhat fluid; the Associated Press, The Boston however she said that the former Globe, The Boston Herald, and President had agreed to a number the major Boston television news of activities during his visit. stations have all been invited to According to Sports Informa- the speech, and as of Friday, sev- tion Director Paul Sweeney, after eral had accepted. Monday, October 24

7:OO p.m.

Zamparelli Room, Campus Center

Panelists include:

Bonnie Liu, ‘84 Account Supervisor, Epsilon

Alexander Murray, ‘79 Sales/Market Manager, M. S. Walker, Inc.

David Radlo, ‘86 V.P. Marketing, Radlo Brothers

Corinne Wyard, ,84 Marketing Manager, Tech Exchange Company

r I PBACB,LWB, 8t G~LDFISHI page tweive THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 24,1994- - Remakeisan emotional and visual delight,Ceremony celebrates new labs LOVE encounter to the movie’s final wonder where the fiery young ac- ENGINEERING is a new ventilation system and continued from page 5 scene seems smooth and effort- tress has gone. continued from page 1 will be a strong emphasis on safety. willing to suspend disbelief, the less. Auditoriumin Anderson Hall. This At the Halligan Hall ribbon- magic of Love Affair’s story is nefilm’s cast is But perhaps the real stars of jitorium contains a computer cutting and re-dedication cer- captivating and extremely enter- equally talented iind is responsible Love Affuair are those individuals k to ceiling monitors, a high emony, Vice President of Arts, taining. for some of the movie’s most en- responsible for the cinematoga. ality video projection system Sciences,and Technology Melvin This can bepartly attributed to joyablescenes. Chloe Webbplays phy of the movie, for it is truly th stereo sound, electrical and Bernstein described the event as a the fact that individual perfor- the perfect female confidant to amazing. The shots of Aunt inputer ports at each seat for “marvelous day” for the errgineer- mances by the leads are both stel- Bening, while the sometimes an- Ginny’s estate in Tahiti are lush, as rsonal computers, and an elec- ing school. lar. Beatty successfullycombines noying Gary Shandling is surpris- are the numerous sunsets, moun- nic blackboard. Bernstein said it is the “begin- goofy charm and smoothness to ingly excellent as Kip, Mike tain views, andmoonlit nights that There was also a ribbon-cut- ning of a new generation between bring a very endearing Mike to Gambril’s lawyer, agent, and act as a backdrop for the two IOV- g ceremony at the new Environ- theelectrical engineering andcom- life. He is neither afraid to poke friend. ers. The lighting and costuming mtal Engineering Laboratories puter science department.” fun at his own days as an infamous The one somewhat question- are equally breathtaking, and Anderson. These labs will be The first floor of Halligan Hall womanizer, nor does he have any able casting decision is Katherine Bening in particular always looks :d for environmental teaching will contain labs for both depart- qualms about giving an almost re- Hepburn as Gambril’s wise Aunt impeccable. d research for Civil and Envi- ments. The second floor contains cessive performance when shar- Ginny. Wile it was considered a imental Engineering. offices as well as other labs. ing the screen with Bening, thus realcoupforBeatty togetHepburn Eren without the romantic According to Lewis Edgers, the This project cost approx imately letting her dominate a scene. out of retirement for this role, her sttfiylink, Love Affuair shines as a airman of civil and environmen- $2 million and was funded by do- Bening shines as the smart and performance, while still showing delicious present for the eyes. It is engineering, these labs will be nors. The project started! in the beautiful Terry McKay; she man- signs of her great days, leaves the a charming movie that dares its :d by everyone, from first-year summer of 1994 and fini!;hed.on ages to emote strength and dignity audience almost wishing that she audience to dream, believe, and idents to Ph.D. candidates.There Sept. 2. while never disguising her pas- had stayed retired. Her frailty and maybe even fall in love. Its solid .A sion andfemininity.Theduo’sreal old age overshadow her talents, cast and beautiful look make this band develops distinctive sound life chemistry translates well on and her slow delivery causes the simple love story from 1939 an screen --everything from their first audience to collectively wince and enjoyable modern classic. ODFLESH themusical goings-on of theircon- ntinued from page 5 temDoraries. the two individuals Steelers 10, Giants 6. I’m sorry, Dave, but that’s just the way it is. istinctive in its minimalist but cokprising Godflesh are: practi- I 1 lrticularly creative drum pro- cally exempt from influence, en- amming and its intriguingly in- abling them to generate a sound :ntiveand effective use of guitar that is almost entirely indigenous. umonics, Godflesh is at once the At times bewildering, at times :finition of and a radical depar- sobering, and at all times com- re from music termed as heavy. manding of attention, Selj7ess is a Upon what does Godflesh draw nearly opaque window into what AEPI EIGHTH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY 1distinctivelyunusualstyle?Tiny feels like another dimension. Pro- impses of Big Black and Black ducing an aural barrage as bizarre tbbath appear occasionally, but as it is anesthetizing,thereleaseof e band truly owes its aesthetic to Selfless on a major label provides ) one. Proceeding- about their a forceful announcement of isiness, seemingly oblivious to Godflesh’s presence.

--

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For further inmrmation please contact: Your Study .4broad Office on campus or the Institute for Study Abroad. Butler Univealty, 4600 Sunset Avenue. a friend. Indianapolis. IN 46208. Tel: 317/283-9336 or 1/800-858-0229 Monday, October 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen YOUR AD HERE

Call the Daily’s business department now at 627-3090 and get your message to the Tufts community. Five thousand copies, five days a week, every week of the academic year. Daee fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday,-. October 24.1994- Carroll and Sanders Republicans attack budget memo

debate health, taxes outlining maiorJ entitlement cuts MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP)- that does2t mean the government WASHINGTON (AP) Yresi- ers twice to comment on the mat- The Post also quoted White Rep. Bernard Sanders and his Re- should take it over.” dent Clinton attempted on Sunday ter, challenged both Gingrich and House economic adviser Gene publican challenger John Carroll Carroll said the answer was to to discount the significance of a Senate Minority Leader BobDole. Sperling as saying the memo con- had adignified debate Sunday that pass national laws that would re- White House budget memo at- “Will they say they don’t support tains possibilities that Clinton pointed out the deep philosophi- quire insurance companies to treat tacked by Republicans and dis- cuts in Social Security and they “never in a million year!;” would cal differences between them. customers fairly. tance himself from discussions in won’t supportusing Medicare sav- propose. Sanders pitched himself as the Both candidates said the U.S. the leaked document about major ings for anything other than help- champion of the downtrodden and needed to have a strong national entitlement cuts. ing health care,” he said. “If they The memo says that Democratic the powerless while Carroll called defense. “I do not support cuts in Social have the same position, they can attacks on Republicans for evad- for creating prosperity by balanc- Carroll criticized Sanders for Security,and1 believe any savings make this issue go away.” ingquestionsofhowitwillpayfor ing the budget and allowing busi- his 1990 call to cut the national we achieve in the Medicare pro- The memo, written by Budget its “contract” have been effective, nesses to flourish and create jobs. defense budget in half. Carroll said gram should be used in health Director Alice Rivlin and entitled “but they make it imperative that “I see my role in Congress as that if that would have been phased care,” CBnton said following a “Big Choices,” lists the White we continueourestablishedpolicy somebody who will stand up for in over five years as Sanders pro- Washington state fund-raiser. He House’sobjectives,andsays, “The of explicit and paid-for propos- ordinary people who don’t have posed, theU.S. wouldnot havethe challenged House Minority Whip problem is that we cannot do any als.” the money to hire lobbyists and strength now to keep forces on the Newt Gingrich to make the same of these things without freeing re- Among the possible ways to, lawyers,” Sanders said in his clos- ground in the Persian Gulf, Haiti promise. sources that are now devoted to raise revenues for such programs ing statement. and deter aggression on the Ko- Clinton was forced to make the other things.” as Head Start, National Service, “It’s a choice of do we make a rean peninsula. remarks after Republican consult- But the memo also makes clear welfare reform and cle,an water better America by scapegoating Sanders countered that large ant. William Kristol obtained an that “the anti-government mood would be reducing cost-of-living people who are not in the room, savings would be available by cut- internalmemothatoutlinesanum- probably precludes any general- adjustments on entitlement ben- Wk the so-calledrich, and by focusing ting unneeded intelligence spend- ber of possibilities, including tax purpose tax increase”and that there efits. on theclass struggle,”Carroll said. ing and having the nations of West- hikes and entitlement spending would be heavy public and con- “You do not help the weak by ern Europe and Japan pay for their cuts, that are available as the ad- gressional resistance to cuts in There would be $109 billion in tearing down the strong.” own defenses. “This world is a ministration pursues its goals of Social Security and other entitle- savings if COLAS were kept at Sanders and Carroll appeared dangerous place,” Sanders said. improving the economy, reducing ment benefits. two percentage points below the together in the hour-long debate ‘We can make significant cuts in the deficit and providing universal Gingrich, speaking on CBS’ consumer price index for five sponsored by WCAX television defense spending and remain a health care. “Face the Nation,” said the memo years, the memo said. and the League of Women Voters. world power.” White House officials, includ- was leaked “by a senior civil ser- The budget director also esti- When the general election But perhaps nowhere did the ing Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, vant who was furious apparently mated that there would be $32 campaign began a month ago, it differences between them appear played down the memo early in at the hypocrisy of the Clinton billion in savings by limiting mort- appeared that the divisions be- as stark than intheiropinionsabout the day. Clinton waited until late in administrationattacking Republi- gage interest deductions to tween Carroll and Sanders would education funding. the day to make a statement, tak- cans when they had an internal $12,000 per tax return for indi- turn their campaign into apolitical Sanders called for increased ing no questions. document that proposes taxing viduals, $191 billion in savings by bloodletting. But since a series of federal spending on local educa- He called the memo “a list of home mortgages, proposes taxing eliminatingthe deduction for state nasty exchanges generated by the tion to ease the property tax bur- options” toprepare for the work of your deduction on state and local and local tqes and $250 billion in arrival of U.S. troops in Haiti, the den, which he said is one of the acongressional committee review- taxes, proposes cutting Social Se- savings by phasing in entitlements two have remained largely civil most unfair taxes because it hurts ing entitlement programs and the curity.” at $40,000 in annual income. and their debates focused on the low income people and the elderly Republican “Contract for ‘We’ve seen the most cynical issues. the most, and to pay for a college America” that promises a balanced two weeks from this president and A middle-class tax cutespoused In discussing those issues, the education for all. budget amendment. his administration,” Gingrich said, by the Republicans and backed by differences between the two were “Any kid in America who has Clinton said the GOP proposal referring to Democraticattacks on many Democratswould have to be illustrated in Sanders’ fervent sup- the ability to get a higher educa- would explode the deficit, give a his “Contract With America” that accompanied by higher taxes on port for a national single payer tion should get a higher educa- tax cut to the wealthy and increase commits Republicans to a balanced ’ the rich, for example, bylimiting health care system and Carroll’s tion,” Sanders said. “We have to defense spending, proposals “that budget, tax cuts, term limits and all deductions to the 15 percent decrying the prospect of creating give hope to all.” could only be dealt with with mas- increased defense spending. tax bracket, it said. what he felt would be a new giant sive cuts in other programs -- all Kristol told The Washington federal health care bureaucracy. But Carroll disagreed. “The programs.” Post, which first reported on the “There is something wrong in last thing we need is to have the But Gingrich, R-Ga., said the memo, that it was “cravenly hypo- Among six possibl’e budget packages envisioned,one takes up this country. It is the only country federal government paying to fund memo reinforces the feelings of critical” for the White House to be in the industrial world that does education.” Instead, he said Con- the American people that the “publicly and falsely accusing the Republican goal of balancing - the budget, but says that would not have national health care,” gress shwld fund other programs Clinton administration “is an enor- Republicans of plotting a similar require “large but highly progres- Sanders said. so property taxes wouldn’t be the mous threat to their values, to their assault on entitlements” when they sive options in tax expenditure “I am willing to concede health major source of education fund- Docketbook, to their future.” are discussineY the same Dossibili- and entitlement reform.”’ re as a right,”Carroll said. “But ing...~. Clinton, who beckoned report- ‘ties. IT’S COMING.. . SURVEY ON SOCIAL AND INTEL1lECTUAL LIFE

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IT’S YOUR LIFE! ’ 28 Sawyer Avenue Medford Canipus Monday, October 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page ffieen Dip in summer violence is credited to outreach TAKE THE KEYS. BOSTON (AP) -- Teen-agers group that puts young people to CALL A CAB. got a helping hand instead of a pair work on community projects. of handcuffs this summer, result- One of those who helped drum TAKE A STAND. ing in less violence on the streets, up jobs, donations and commit- police and youth workers say. ments from business leaders was The number of summer jobs Lt. Kevin Foley, commander of and outreach programs available the police anti-gang unit. to troubled teen-agers increased, “It’s a tough sell to convince a they said. businessman to hire a gang mem- Those programs also were bet- ber or a kid that has a record,” ter coordinated, youth workers Foley said. “Totheircredit, alotof said, as police, social workers, these people responded.” educators and street ministers who That kind of effort has won the once worked at cross-purposes praise of social workers and com- agreed to cooperate. munity activists who just a few “There’s no question we had a years ago viewed police with sus- good summer. But what’s more picion. her Gtt Soitbody Totally Wad! interesting is the kind of start we Law enforcementofficials were had to the school year. It’s the best quick to note that the number of I can remember,” Richard Serino, homicides could have been greater supervisor of emergency medical if some shooting victims had got- DRUNK DRIVING PREVENTION CAMPAIGN services for the city, told The BOS- ten slower medical attention or NEWSPAPER AD NO.DO-90-1715-3 COLx10,S” ton Sunday Globe. been a little less lucky.’ Volunteer Agency: Wells. Rich. Greene. Inc , Campaogn Oirector-Rlchard S. Heistem. General Fwds, USA There had been 69 murders in The anti-gang unit hasn’t for- the city this year as of Friday, the gotten its chief mission: Its offic- lowest number in five years with ers still average 2,500 arrests a the exception of 1992, when a year. And many of those doing the major crackdown put many gang shooting this summer still haven’t members in jail temporarily. been caught -- the number of un- !Please address arty artdull There were 119 homicides in solved shootings in the North 1990,107 in 1991,58 in 1992 and Dorchester and Roxbury districts alone totals 120, Suffolk County I commentary on the Duih$s uesthetic 82 last year, city figures showed. City officials said about 9,000 District Attorney Ralph Martin teen-agers foundjobs this summer said. I quarlities to our fiend& production and another 35,000 were enrolled Those in law enforcement said -_ in educational, recreational and there are some youngsters who are employment-related programs. beyond their help --and those kids “For whateverreason, there was who do sign up for programs face stag. Tihunkyoufor your time. more outreach this summer,” said taunts and other pressure by their iert Lewis, head of City Year, a gang member peers. __ . - Classif iedsClassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassifieds

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NASS-National Association of Sec- ganizations to earn great money history month: come to a career panel on monday retarialServices) AAA WORD PRO- participating in on-campus promo- Bayard Rustin, an African American October 24 at 7:OO pm in the Services CESSING tions for to companies this school gay man, helped to organize the Zamparelli room campus center. year. For information call (800) 592- 1963 March on Washington at which Have the opportunity to speakllisten Seeking roomate GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS 2121 ext.313. Martin Luther King gave his “I HAVE to 4 alums who are in the field. Spon- to share roomy apartment in Davis EXPERTLY TYPED (Law. A DREAM” speech. Where do the Sq. Large living room and kitchen, sored by the carrer planning center. ~ Medical, Business) . Travel Abroad and Work pink and black triangles, which have carpetingthroughout. WasherDryer. “*396-1124”’ Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. become symbols of the gay and les- Permitparking.$300+util. 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Call Sus at conversation skills by talking with a Is vour Personal Statement and Re- UNDERGRADS... YOU CAN pub on tuesday oct. 25. Women’s center and T.H.I.N.K. 625-9070. native speaker, call us now1 864- sume professionally typeset and la- TEACHI 7170, The New England School of ser printedon highqualipapepNo Why not experience the classroom Volleyball studettes Women Discussion Group 1 bednn avail. for spring ‘95 English. needtofret-CallFRANat396-1124 from the other side of the desk next Our 12 game winning streak is only open drop-ingroup for women. Top- 1 completelyfumished bedrm. share a specialist in making your applica- spring? Ex-College for info. the beginning, thanks for Friday, ics selected by the group. Open apt w/3 females. Great location on INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS & tions, personal statement, and re- yadie, yadie, yahll -fab five fresh- Block, Mondays, 11:30 am-1:OO; Curtis Ave. 2 min walk to campus- VISITORS. sume as appealing as possible. 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Call 1-800- Jean Famsworthat 627-3027 for in- water included. 8 min. walk to cam- ers. Call for FREE “ResumelCover 99SKICD. Alison- will already qualify for. We guaran- formation. pus. 8 min to Davis square. only tee it. For more information call 508- Letter Guidelines”). HaDDV(belated)2lstllsn’tit nicenot $350. 987-1312 or write KELAN ASSOC. Also, word processing or typing of WE WANT YOU! to need your &sin’s ID anymore? Apt for rent 35 Huguenot rd. Oxford, MA 01 540. student papers, grad school applica- The Ex-College is looking for under- Hope you hadagreatbirthday-would Furnished 1 bedroom Apt. Full Bath. tions, personal statements, theses, graduates wh-o would like to teach havedonethisinadvancebut noone For Sale Safe W.Somerville Neighbohood. Earn $$$and a free spring break multiple letters, tapes transcribed, theirown courses. Youmust havean reads Friday’s Daily... Love. Karen All utilities, cable Inc. Near T and trip!!l laserprinting. FaxService,etc. CALL expertise in yourtopic and a passion (and the rest of the leos!) Area Colleges. Non-Smoking, Campus sales representatives FRANCES AT 396-1124 AAA RE- for teaching. Application deadline is male,Grad. Student Preferred. NO needed to sell packages to Cancun. SUME SERVICE Nov. 10th. Call 627-3384 or stop by Pets. $550 call Evenings (617) 776- Bahamas, Jamaica and South Pa- our office in Minor Hall for more info. Allana- 1990 Nissan 240 SX. Beautifull 4239. dre Island. Call Balloon Travel at l- Happy 21 st Birthdayl 2 dr, 5-spd cpe. Maroon w/grey int. 800-964-TRIP. JOBS, HELP WANTED Don’t have too much WHISKEY 63K. 2.4L fuel inj., front and rear Pizza makers, delivery. drivers short Remember age doesnY matter- spoiler, alum. whle, til, cruise, PS, A MEDFORD BED & TRAVEL FREE1 SPRING BREAK walk to Tufts’ flexible hours. Excel- late night Pick-up runs to Store 24 PB, cass., kill-switch. elec sunrf. 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t 7 7 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus- Today DIM! WT* Society of Women Engineers Coffee Hour. The Zamboni Burden Lounge, Anderson Hall, 4:OO- Meeting. Bring Articles! 5:OO p.m. Eaton 333,9:30 p.m. TLGBC Coming out meeting. Tomorrow Hayes house, 9:OO p.m. Tuesday Topics Tufts Friends of Israel Self-assessment workshop Israeli Dancing. Carmichael Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Hill Hall Lounge, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Hispanic American Center Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Alcohol & Health Education Hispanic American Student Art Exhibit Tufts Men's Project. Olin Lobby, 9:OO a.m.-lO:OO p.m. 124 Professors Row, 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Hispanic American Center Latin American Film Series: "E1 Norte" Programs Abroad Wessell Library rm. 310, 8:OO-11:OO Study abroad with INSTEP in London p.m. and Cambridge, England. Eaton 201, 12:OO p.m. Tufts Friends of Israel Hebrew Table Programs Abroad Oxfam Cafe, 8:00-9:OO p.m. Study abroad information meeting. 3aton 201, 11:30 a.m. Alcohol and Health Education Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) Meeting Programs Abroad Campus Ctr. 208, 12:OO-1:OOp.m. Study abroad in England, Ireland and 4ustraliawith ButlerInstitutefor Study Women's Center 4broad. Acquaintance Rape and Sexual Assult Zaton 201, 12:OO p.m. Survivors Support Group Women's Center, 55 Talbot .Avenue, Women's Center 9:30-11:OO p.m. Foxlkot by Bill Amend Weekly discussion group for women. Nomen'sCenter, 55 Talbot Ave, 11:30 Peace and Justice Studies Dept. i.m.-1:00 p.m. Film and Discussi0n:"Greetings from A 8ASSMTBALL w!-BLAMEME. Iraq" iispanic American Society (HAS) Barnum 104,7:00 p.m. GAME? hba Forum. 3arnum 104, 1:OO-1O:OO p.m. Peace and Justice Studies D'ept. Vigil for Peace paculty-Staff LGB Caucus Outside of Cohen Auditorium, 4:30 3ay and Lesbian Culture: A p.m. iymposium with Tufts Faculty. llumnae Lounge, 7:OO p.m.

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