THETUF DAILY [Where You Read It First Fridav, Novembers 20,1998 Volume XXXVII, Number 50 I AmeriCorps director Deborah Jospin spek to Tufts students by BROKEMENSCHEL “It was the idea that everyone Daily Staff Writer should have the opportunity to go Tufts students looking to com- to college. But it doesn’t stopjust mit themselves to community ser- with the opportunity to go to col- vice had the opportunity to speak lege; you also have a responsibil- to a prominent person in this field ity to give back something to the on Wednesday, as the director of community that provided you with AmeriCorps, Deborah Jospin, that opportunity,” Jospin said. spoke on campus at an lecture Jospin, who has been the entitled “Volunteerism in the AmeriCorpsdirectorforthelastyear- Clinton Era,” sponsored by the and-a-half, graduated from Tufts in ExperimentalCollege. 1980 with a degree in history. She As director of AmeriCorps, told students about her own post- Jospin oversees the three divi- college journey and how she ended sions of the organization - up with a‘career in service. AmeriCorps*VISTA, the Despite her current success, AmeriCorps Staternational grants she made it clear that she was not programs, and the always so certain that her career AmeriCorps*NCCC, as well as the would turn out as it has. recruitment, selection, and “We had aparty our senior year placement unit of AmeriCorps. because we were all so conflicted,” She discussed the importance she said. “The theme of the party of AmeriCorps to the Clinton ad- was ‘don’t ask, I don’t know what I ministration. “When Clinton was am goingtodonextyear,”’she said. in schools in Boston, Washing- campaigning in 1992, everywhere After graduatingfrom college, ton DC, New York City, Los he went, hedid talkabout national Jospin worked in a Public Policy Angela, and San Francisco. service,” Jospin said. research firm, and went on to at- Today, students from 1 8 col- AmeriCorps, according to tend the London School of Eco- leges in Boston each give a Jospin, has become known as “the nomics and Political Science. total of 900 hours of service Photo by Pete Sanbom President’skeypet legacy program. Bythemid-1 980s, Jospin moved over a 20-month period to this The gravity stone, located near the library roof, stands as a “The Corps’s values are com- to Washington. cause.ProgramcentersinCam- monument to the future scientist who discovers how to munity, opportunity, and respon- “The worldwas averydifferent bridge, Brighton, Jamaica Plain, harness gravity to reduce airplane accidents; sibility,” she added. place in 1984-thingswerediffer- and the South End allow ent, peopleweredifferent, people’s Jumpstart membersto integmte focuses were different, laws were themselves into the surround- David Marnet keeps audience different,” she said. ingcommuuitiesasweUasinto She went on to discuss the the life of a child. election of Bill Clinton in 1993. See full story page 3 delighted and signs autographs “For Democrats, itwasmorning in byJEREMY WANGIVERSON “He was a dog, but he was a the cornerstone.” America,” Jospin said. “This re- legislation was passed. The man- Senior Staff Writer happy dog. There was no other The question and answer ses- ally interesting thing called na- date said that within 12 months, With only standing room re- way to describe it, at least not in sion further demonstrated tional service had begun to circu- there would be20,OOO AmeriCorps maining in the conference room of Billy’s mind, for that was the grin Mamet’s wit as he responded to late,” she added. workers. Jospin worked on creat- Hillel for Wednesday’slecture fiom onchipper’sfacethat began Billy’s nearly 20 questions ranging from After a bill was passed and an ing regulations for these workers. Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright day - the wet sloppy kisses, the the things that make him laugh to organization was created, Jospin, She told the audience how far David Mamet, those in attendance excited wagging of the tail, the his methods for capturing realism who was looking to go back to AmeriCorps has come since then. were able to hear the speaker si- expression which said better than in his dialogue. work, became involved. “A month ago, we celebratedthe multaneously read some fiction, words, ‘let’s go’,” he said. In answering this question, he “The ideaofnational servicewas 100,OOOth member being enrolled, tell a few jokes, and impart some After a somewhat prolonged said, “I tape record people on buses fascinating to me,” she said. “And I which is an amazingfeat in fiveyears.” advice. search for his next reading, Mamet and I have everything they say to started tobecomeaservice warrior.” “We have a moment in time Mamet, considered one of the finally came up with acharade, an inscribe, but the hard part is figur- “We are striving to figure out a here, we have an opportunity,” most important artists at work in 18th century Victorian riddle poem. ing out how to fit it into the play ... way to make this part of the fabric Jospin said. “Somebody has let America today, has writtenthe plays The audience was kept guessing I make it up.” of American life,” Jospin said. [us] do this thing where we have Glengary Glen Ross, American for the answer however, as when When asked how he wanted to “People who go through these the opportunity to spread the gos- Bufalo, and Oleannu. In addition, asked in the question and answer be remembered after death, he said, kinds of experiences [volunteer- pel, for lack of a better word, the his film credits include scripting session, he responded only by “I want them to say I can’t believe ing with AmeriCorps], they’re opportunity to give people like The Untouchables and Wag the saying “think about it.” he lived that long.” changed forever.” you through programs like Cam- Dog. Most recently he wrote and After concluding the fic- One student asked him about Jospin began to work in the pus Compact, and all the other directed the independent success tional segment of his talk, he Corporation of National Service The Spanish Prisoner. went on to read an essay con- see MAMET. Dage 14 during the month in which the see AMERICORPS,page 13 Professor Jonathan Wilson, cerning themes such as educa- chair ofthe English department, in tion, becoming an artist, and introducing Mamet, told a story of observations on life. The essay how he first met the playwright combined personal anecdotes crossing the street. with beliefs and allusions to il- “I said ‘hi’. He stole the line,” lustrate his points. Wilson said, spurring the first of He followed by stating his many laughs of the night. thoughts on higher education, When Mamet reached the po- which in Oleannu is termed a dium, he pulled out a stack of ‘?joke.” crinkled loose leaf paper bound “A cousin of mine completed together by one staple. four years at a party school and I “I think one reason it’sdifficult asked, what did you learn? And he to publish is that it’s so hard to said, ‘I learned how to get along duplicate napkins,” Mamet said. with my peers.’ Ah ha, butthat’s no He also read an excerpt from an great accomplishment, for in the upcoming science fiction novel world outside of college you’re called, Wilson. gonna have to learn how to get The novel is about the coloni- along with your superiors.” zation of Mars seen through the Mamet also gave words of en- eyes of a 300 year old woman. couragement to the budding art- “It is not enough, I fear, to refer ists in the room. to these investigations as tales of “Some people are cut out for [a the old wrangler ... to fit that one writer’s life] and some people might with as much justification aren’t. Who are those people? I condense the whole ofhuman his- don’t know, and your instructors tory to anecdotes of the famous don’t know, and probably you and nostalgic.” don’t know, but do rememberthat President DiBiaggio read to local children in Tisch Library on Monday in celebration of Mamet read another excerpt it says in Proverbs that the stone National Children’s Book Week which concludes today. from the novel. which at first is rejected became 2 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 -

Chess city king goes unchecked 3 ELISTA, Russia- Witha burst political crises, Ilyumzhinov and tries last year by his own count. of flags and gleaming glass, a other leaders of Russia’s 89 re- He spent at least $30 million to hodgepodge ofturrets and candy- gions and republics are largely build the magical mystery com- colored eaves rises from the bar- free to run their domains as they plex known as Chess City. It was ren hillside like apostmodern ver- see fit. here that he hosted a chess Olym- sion ofDorothy’s Emerald City. In some cases, regional leaders piad this fall, drawing more than Outside, the compound’s gates have used their de facto autonomy 1,500 internationallyrankedplay- Lobbyists, groups are guarded by police in camou- to leap ahead of Moscow in pursu- ers from 120 countries -includ- flage. Inside, a five-story yurt ing reform and attracting foreign ing the United States -and lav- linked to Gingrich face coated in mirrors is ringed by pas- investment. More often,they have ishing them with caviar, vodka, tel townhouses and new lawns built private fiefdoms that operate and prizes. studded with sculptures. Some largely out of Moscow’s control. He says all the money comes uncertain fate depict Mongolian-looking shep- Ilyumzhinovisanextremeexample from his private funds. And he herds and warriors. Others are of the latter. This week, WASHINGTON- When Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., became plans to take the show on the road based on chess figurines: kings, House Speaker four years ago, former representative Vin Weber hit Ilyumzhinov even threatened that early next year, holding a world queens, knights, pawns. the jackpot. Known by many in Washington as the speaker’s best Kalm ykia would consider seced- chess championshipin Las Vegas. The complex is part friend, the new lobbyist saw blue-chip clients lining up at his door ing from Russia. “The fact that To raise the stakes, he has person- Disneyland, part subdivision, I am independent - financially, ally funded a $3 millionjackpot. - AT&T, Microsoft, Capitol Broadcasting, New York Life, and part Oz. And its wizard is Kirsan MetropolitanLife. economically, and politically - I1 yumzhinov has had audiences Ilyumzhinov, the chess-mad, makes many people angry,” he with Pope John Paul 11, the Dalai But with Gingrich stepping down, Weber is not sure what his power-grabbing president of the status will be when the smoke clears, even though he considers says. Lama, and Iraqi President Saddam Republic of Kalmykia and the Despite such boasts, observ- Speaker-designate Bob Livingston, R-La., a friend. “There is no Hussein. Pictures of those meet- World Chess Federation. ers say there’s somethingrotten in ings are plastered on billboards question I’ve been identified with Newt, and I expect people will Over the past five years, the Kingdom ofKirsan. Kalmykia question that,” said Weber. around his once dusty but now Ilyumzhinov has succeeded in the remains one of Russia’s poorest whitewashed capital, Elista. Uncertainty is the shared fate of Weber and other members of improbable mating of two unre- regions, with an average income The only people he does not what’s become known in Washington as “Newt Inc.” -a diverse lated cultures Buddhist shep- oflessthan$6.70 amonth-plac- seem to consult are his constitu- network of lobbyists, corporations, interest groups, and strategists - herds and world-class chess - ing it in the lowest ten percent of ents. that gained power, influence, and favored position through their and has birthed from them a freak- regions nationwide. State farm The 36-year-old Ilyumzhinov connection with the outgoing speaker. ish personal empire. workers haven’t been paid in five In some ways, theirs is a classic Washington tale of how fortunes is a slight man with delicate hands, “The political intriguers in years. a wide smile, and a soft voice. He can rise and fall with apowerfbl patron. But the breakup ofNewt Inc. Moscow arejealous,”Ilyumzhinov Meanwhile, Ilyumzhinov builds seems at times too mild-mannered also represents a body blow to Gingrich’s own soaring ambitions to boasts. These days, with Mos- houses for his friends and jets institutionalize the conservative revolution he helped usher in four to be a descendant of Genghis cow fettered by economic and around the world, visiting 80 coun- Khan’s fearsome horde. years ago. In addition to taking care of his congressional duties, Gingrich built right-leaning institutions and organizations and helped empower coalitions of activists, donors, and political consultants. “He is the only one who really wanted to put together a Republican majority,” said John Morgan, a GOP grass-roots political strategist. TUFTS “He knew what we needed to do, that you need ideas, but ifyou don’t do the blocking and tackling, you don’t get anyone elected.” Scottish museum DANCE agrees to return SiouxN. COLLEC’i’iVE v .- artifact

GLASGOW, Scotland -After a century ofexile and hundreds ofhours ofdifficult cross-cultural negotiations, Glasgow’s famous Ghost Shirt is going home to Wounded Knee. A mixed band of spectators, some in kilts and some in cowboy boots, burst into applause Thursday as the city council of this industrial center agreed that a blood-stained Indian tunic worn by one of the victims of the 1890 Wounded Knee massacre should be handed overto the Lakota Sioux reservation in Pine Ridge, S.D. The shirt has been in Glasgow’s municipal museum since a member of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show donated it to the city in 1892. “This isaday ofgreatthanksgiving forthe Lakota,”saidMarcella Le Beau, of Eagle Butte, S.D., secretary of the Wounded Knee Survivors’ Association. “Just knowing that we have the shirt back, I want to cry for joy,” she said, then did. The decision may not be viewed asjoyful,however, by directors ofmuseums all over Europe whereNativeAmerican artifacts arecommon and extremely popular. “A significant number of people in the museum world will feel threatened by this,” noted Mark O’Neill, chief curator ofGlasgow’s municipal museums. “They are afraid this undermines our right to keep and display objects from other cultures.” Fired Hollywood Become an EMT... executives a& hitting . * add PE 131 Emergency Cure jackpots The EMT Class, PE 131, will be offered on trial basis during thc spring ’99 semester.The course will meet on Tuesdays and HOLLYWOOD - What’s the surest way for top Hollywood executives to get rich quick? Thursdays 12:30 to 4 pm (several Saturday classes will also be Get fired. That’s the lesson taught most recently by the case of Frank necessary).The course is contingent a minimum enrollment Biondi Jr., whose ouster this week as chairman and chiefexecutive of 18 students and requires a $350 laboratory fee. Course of Universal Studios is expected to net him a severance package valuedataround $30million in cash. For Biondi, it isthe second such space is limited and seats are first come, first serve. settlement inthe lastthreeyears,followingamorethan$15million payout when he was fired from Viacom Inc. Sign up on Monday 23-Nov 11:30 am to 1 pm The champion ofHollywood executivesto leaveatopjob with aneye- popping golden handshake remains former talent agent Michael Ovitz, in the Physical Education Office in Jackson Gym who ended an ill-starred 14-month term as president of Walt Disney Co. with acash and stock package currently worth about $130 million. Another dramatic payout is certain to go to former Disney Studios Chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg, who has won a lawsuit entitling him to damages for his 1994 ouster and is now negotiating a settlement that could run to hundreds of millions of dollars.

Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service [email protected] for more information. THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 3

art stresses learning Wi rogram focused on educating kids by JASON SALTER lastics. The second program area is 2:20. The communities that Daily Editorial Board is that offamily involvementwith Jumpstart serves have re- shoestring Today, students from 18 col- the children’s education. Families sponded in an overwhelmingly leges in Boston each give a total form an integral partofJumpstart’s positive and welcoming way. ithout much school support, of 900 hours ofservice over a20- overall goal. The third is to pro- “At the end of our summer month period to this cause. Pro- vide training for possible future session this past summer, we rugby team has strong season gram centers in Cambridge, teachers. received rave reviews from par- by NElLTAYulR Brighton, Jamaica Plain, and the “Jumpstart allows people to ents. They talked about Daily Staff Writer South Endailow Jumpstartmem- discover what it’s like to be in a Jumpstart’s impact on their Although most of the sports buzz over the fall sports season has bers to integrate themselves into classroom and to be a teacher,” child’s education and learning been focused on the success ofthe football and soccer teams, there was thesurrounding communities as said Puffer. and their increased interest in another underrated club team who battled many odds to pull off an well as into the life of a reading and learning,” said Bob amazing season. The men’s rugby-- team, who returned from a one year child. Giannino, executive director for hiatus as an official club team, ad- Through one-on- Jumpstart in Boston. “We’re vanced all the way to the final round one work with a child, changing these children’s lives ofthe Division 111 championships. the corps members are and their interest to learn.” Like most of the club teams at Tufts, the men’s rugby team went able to personalize leam- Jumpstart is also active in the unnoticed during its (7-2) season. The team’s first loss of the season ing and focus on the communities around the centers, against Massachussettts Maritime Academy snapped a 19-game win- needs of each child. not just with the children. ning streak which spanned over three seasons. With the potential to “It’samoreindividu- “Wedo‘check-ins’on aregu- become a standout Division I rugby club team, the squad of 16 players alized approach to lar basis to make sure that the is lacking only in support from the school. children’s education. service we’reproviding isavalue The record is impressive, but the road to the championship (literally Even though the corps to the center and to the commu- in a hired yellow school bus) was far from smooth. Following the 1996 members spend only nity. We’ve been invited back season, the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate and the athletic about four hours a week year after year to these centers, department decided to stop officially sponsoring the championship with their child, that be- though. We wouldn’t be if what rugby team because they did not want to maintain the insurance comes a very special we are doing wasn’t helping the responsibilities. time. The relationship community,”explainedGiannino. This devastating blow to the team could not stop club president, they develop is much “As long as we’re doing great Sean DiBartolo, who fought an uphill battle to get the team reinstated. stronger,” said Sarah Puffer, Pro- The key to success in any work, we won’t have to look for His efforts proved worthwhile, as the team was granted official club gram Coordinator for Jumpstart. child’s education, Jumpstart be- service.” status for the 1998 season. “Over the three years I’ve lieves, is literacy. Twenty minutes Jumpstart is constantly look- Although the number of experienced players was limited this year, workedwith Jumpstart, I’veseen of each two hour session is de- ing for more opportunities to en- the enthusiasm of the young players helped carry the team. atremendous impact thattheone- voted exclusively to one-on-one gage families in the students’ “It was agreat experience,” said freshman Justin Reid. “Even though on-one relationship can have, reading time. education. Saturday, Nov. 2 1, is we were really inexperienced, we really dominated the other teams.” not only for the child, but also for “We are getting them to the the annual Jumpstart launch The nine rookies, including many seniors, were quickly acclimated the corps member,” said Tufts level ofkindergartnersand giving event at the Boston Public Li- to the rigorous sport of rugby by the more experienced players. The senior, Karen Kemp, a Jumpstart them the confidence to continue brary, involvingcorps members, rookies-Brent Van Haren, Seth Ingram, Mike Juliano, Matt Drier, Wade Team Leader. “We work in part- through schoo1,”explained Puffer. children, families, and various Dunham, JamesMoore, Justin Reid, Brandon Gartley, RyotaSatoh, and nerships with the schools, fam- “Some children struggle at the be- sponsors. Vish Jha - were not given much of a chance to watch the game, but ily, and community to support ginning, but show real progress in “It’s to give the corps mem- learned first hand since there were rarely substitutions. the child. Following that, I can’t the end. It’s important to have the bers a much needed, and well- The team was coached by experienced rugby player and Tufts imagine a better way to make a 20 minutes ofreading time for the deserved pat on the back and graduate Matt Schafer. The returning players - captain Noah Hart, personalcommitment tothe com- children. It gives them a sense of give them a good send off to the Dave Fielding, Andrew Chan, Jeremy Eicher, Sean DiBartolo, Dan munity.” intimacy and to have theattention year of service ahead of them,” Keefe, and Marcus Lee - also provided the essential leadership to Jumpstart focuses on three of an adult.” said Giannino. adapt the new players to the often confusing sport. specific program areas. The first The one-on-one aspect of Jumpstart is funded by the One advantage that the small team had for success was the member- is “school success,” which fo- Jumpstart is appealing to many Massachusetts Service Alliance, shipofa few international players, who had been exposed to rugby since cuses on the skills children need parents, considering that the av- childhood. to become successful in scho- erage ratio of teacher-to-student see JUMPSTART, page 13

muy I uii iiiyiiLD 1 LUU~I vv I IC~ID UI UUIIU UI~vv UA AU Author seeks to broaden the scope of American literature with her life-inspired novels by SANDRA FRIED and several magazine articles. Her work is art. Tan is disappointed to find Daily Editorial Board closely tied to her identity as an Asian that her books are being used She weaves enchanted stories using American, for Tan has used a lot ofher own to teach Chinese culture. She flashbacks, storytelling, and mysticism to life to create her stories. understands that because of inspire people ofall backgrounds. Amy Tan However, Tan identifies herselfmore as “the flaws ofpolitical correct- a writer than an Asian American writer. ness, literature has todosome- In an interview in 1994, Tan explained, thing to educate people.” But “I’m not trying to limit how 1 define myself more importantly, Tan feelsthe calls her writing American literature, not as much as I’m trying to look at how we can need to write from the heart. Chinese-American literature, and has dis- stop limiting how we look at American lit- “I don’t see myself, for ex- covered that writing is her way of life -a erature. ample, writing about cultural life that she spends perfecting this talent. “I’m very proud to say I’m Chinese dichotomies,” she said in an- Born in 1952 in Oakland, Calif., to Chi- American. But when it comes to what I do other 1995 interview, “but nese immigrants, Tan hasalways liveda life as a writer, what I write, I think of that as about human connections. All of complexity. From the beginning, Tan’s American fiction. I think of myself as an of us go through angst and identity crises. turmoil. parents expected her to be a neurosurgeon American writer - my sensibilities, my And even when you write in a specific‘ Tan currently lives in San Francisco with and a concert pianist on the side. Tan had obsessions are American. That includes context, you still tap into that subtext of her husband Lou DeMattei. Recalling an other plans for herself. things that are Chinese American, and those emotions that we all feel about love and unhappy childhood, Tan has decided not to She published her first article in a local are part of this country.” hope, and mothers and obligations and have children, but spends her life with many newspaper when she was eight years old. While proud ofher Chinese background, responsibilities.” other worthwhile endeavors. Her article, “What the library means to me,” Tan is more focused on writing as aprocess Tan’s writing utiiitizes the emotions she Although she has been somewhat out of is evidence that even at a very young age, of learning about oneself and one’s own felt through the adversity she has encoun- the public spotlight since publishing The she was ready to express herself through creativity. It is because ofthis that Tan is so tered in her life. She saw her father and HundredSecretSenses in 1995, Tan contin- the written word. As time went on, Tan popular all over the world, and with Ameri- brother die from brain tumors. At the age of ues to stay active, giving talks at schools discovered that writing was a world without cans of all different backgrounds. 14, Tan learned that her mother had been across the nation from time to time. The which she could not live. “I don’t see myselfwriting about culture married before in China, leaving across the strangest thing that she has found about With three books that have captured the andthe immigrant experience,” she told The ocean three half-sisters and another life her celebrity has been finding her name on hearts of many all over the world, Tan can- Detroit News in 1995. “That’s just part of that she had never known. Cliffs Notes for The Joy Luck Club. not escape her position as arole model to all the tapestry. What I believe my books are Her grandmother, who committed sui- “That was like looking at an obituary,” aspiring writers. She has written three nov- about is relationships and family. I’ve had cide from severe depression, is memorial- she said. els, The Joy Luck Club - winner of The women come up to me and say they’ve felt ized in The Kitchen God’s Wge,Tan’s sec- “I couldn’t survive without writing. It’s National Book Award and the L.A. Times the same way about their mothers, and they ondnovel. Through theyears, Tan, too, has like breathing. I have to write. I go crazy Book Awardin 1989-, TheKitchenGodS weren’t immigrants.” fought through serious depression to get when I don’t write for a while. When I’m Wife, and The Hundredsecret Senses. She Tan does not write to provide historical where she is today, and uses her writing as away from my writing, I can’t stop writing in is also the author of two children’s books information, but rather to create a work of an outlet for family struggles and internal my head.” 4 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 I FRIDAY EV.ENING 0-TIME WARNER @-OVER AIR CHANNELS i:O:i-TUFTS CONNECT NOVEMBER 20.1998

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George Mitchell The Sports Doc Puzzled about Social Security7e

To learn how the pieces fit together and to help.decide its future, call 4 1-800-772-12 13 Ask for the booklet, The FiLture of Socinl Security, or visit our website at ww~.ssa.gov THETUFTS DAILY November 20.1998 5 Arts & Entertainment Never mind the caboose, but who’s on the train? by BEN ZARETSKY is the 120 days from January to their breaks with Mork & Mindy play to packed houses is anyone’s seems too close to the material. Senior Staff Writer April when television production and Soap, respectively - ditto guess. It’s what former Baseball The mock documentary is a Who ‘s the Caboose is exactly companies cast the dozens of sit- Jerry Seinfeld, Paul Reiser, Bill Commissioner Bart Giamatti re- format that was pioneered by Rob the kind of movie that its creators com hopefuls from whichnetworks Cosby, and on and on. They all ferred to as life’s “rough justice Reiner with This isSpinal Tap.It is set out not to make. It is a mock will choose a lucky few to plug spent years slogging their way andaremindertousall how slight a testament to how good that film documentary, or “mockumentary” holes in their fall lineups. through the trenches of stand-up and fragile are the circumstances was that some people walked out if you can stand the phrase, that Anyone who has ever read the comedy before they were rewarded that exalt one group of human be- of it thinking SpinalTap was a real aspires to portray how eccentric script to a sit-com knows how life- with anythingassteadyandglam- ings over another.” (Giamatti was band, the rest of us were stuck wishing they were. But thistype of movie is deceptively difficult. Reiner is probably the only direc- tor who has been able to pull it off. Starring: Max Raven and What it requjres, besides an adept- ness for comic writing and docu- Sarah Silverman mentary “staging,” is an under- Directed By: Sam Seder I standing of your subject matter. To be sure, the overall look of and sleazy Los Angeles is. Ulti- Caboose is strong, and it has mately, it reveals its creators to be enough humorous moments to lusty for the place which they are make one believe that writeddirec- so quick to mock. gettable charac- Silverman and Seder discuss “the biz” in ‘Caboose’. part on a tor/actor Sam Seder has potential For an hour-and-a-half, we fol- ter, with fat pay- show, where not only in front and behind the low Max Raven, who is sort of a checks and fame to follow. That’s orous as a weekly show. he’d live out his days sitting on camera, butalsowithapen.0n top cross between Jeff Goldblum and why energetic and creative come- To wit, the Fall Comedy Show his talent while he performed to a of all this, he knows plenty about Woody Allen, and Sarah dians trudge out to Hollywood at Tufts was headlined by a per- laughtrack. Who’stheCaboose? thestruggling comic’s world. But Silverman, who is one part soror- every year, hoping to be cast in formernamedJimDavid.Nomore writeddirector Sam Seder (who that is his downfall. ity girl, one part stand-up. They one. than 30 people attended, but he plays Max) thinks an examination In real life Reiner was not in a playtwo strugglingNew Yorkcom- Because before Billy Crystal was hilarious. Why he was per- ofthisworldwillmakeagoodfilm. heavy metal band and it allowed ics who have come out to Los and Robin Williams could go formingtosuchasmallcrowdwhile And it could, but not this one. him to comment on his subject Angeles for a pilot season, which worldwide, they first had to get other comics of his caliber The main problem is that Seder with a great deal of objectivity. Seder on the other hand, who in real life is immersed in the strug- Goo Goo Dolls raise the roof at Avalon gling comic’s world, is way too close. If a bloated heavy metal byDAVIDdeSOLA hardGooGooDo1lsfans.Theclub the stage to the fullest, and their The Goo Goo Dolls wrap up band had set out to make a mock Daily Staff Writer soldoutoverColumbusDayweek- onstageantics involvedthe crowd their club tour on Dec. 23 with an documentary about a bloated Last Saturday, the Goo Goo end, and the crowd was singing in the music. When one audience as-of-yet unannounced show. heavy metal band it would prob- Dolls performed live at Avalon as along to all the songs, most of member threw her bra onstage, Internet rumors say that the band ably have come out on par with part of the US leg of the promo- which were off their last two al- Rzeznik complied by hanging it memberswillbetakingatwo-week Who’sthe Caboose? tional tour for Dizzy Up The Girl, bums, A Boy Named Goo and this break for the holidays after which Reiner understood that the only I 1 year’s Dizzy Up The Girl. they will be heading off to tour in way an audience was going to fall Guitarist John Rzeznik sang Japan, Australia, and South Goo Goo in love with themembersofSpinal nd most ofthe time, although bassist America. The Goo Goo Dolls plan Tap was if they were piggish, Dolls Robby Takac sang a few. The set to be back stateside next March, clueless, and drugged out to no I list included “Dizzy,”“Long Way when the band will be opening at the Avalon end. But Seder forces down our Down” (during which the crowd eight shows forthe Rolling Stones’ throats a protagonist (played to Saturday, went berserk), “Broadway,” “Bul- “No Security” tour (including a November 14,1998 the hilt by Sarah Silverman) who is letproof,” “Lazy Eye,” “Slide,” show at the Fleetcenter on March simply anice Jewish girl trying to I “Name” (a c c o m p a n i e d by 22) and later opening for KISS. In make it in a big bad city, which is the band’s sixth album. To sum up Rzeznik’s surprisingly funny story otherwords, this is your last chance IiketakingJimmy Stewartand stick- the show in a sentence, they came, of how he realized that he was a to see them in a club for a while. ing him on the Jerry Springer show. they saw, they brought the house rock star when he heard this song If you have the opportunity We follow Silverman from sit- down. on his car radio and while shop- to see the Goo Goo Dolls on the com casting call to casting call. The show opened with Ath- ping in a supermarket), “Naked,” club tour before it wraps up, go Here, as everywhere else, she has enaeum, a little known rock band “Black Balloon,” “Iris,” “January Goo Goo Dolls Live in Concert for it. Ifyou want more informa- to deal with rude and nasty ac- who had a hit single on the radio Friend,” “Amigone,” “Burnin’ last Saturday. tion on the Goo Goo Dolls or the tresses. Of course Sarah is never last summer, which had nowhere Up,” “Hate This Place,” and a few remaining tour dates, look up the rude or nasty, always the victim of nearasmuchplaytimeasGooGoo others. from his microphone stand. The band at its official webpage, other people’s pettiness. The men Dolls’ ‘‘Iris’’ or Fastball’s “The The club and the band fed off lighting was great, and Avalon www.googoodolls.com or the fan in her life and the agents who Way.” The band was surprisingly each other’s energy to give the had a superb surround-sound based webpage, World of Goo, at represent her are equally self-ab- audience a memorable show. The setup, so the music was loud and www.musicfanclubs.org/ ”good consideringY the usual ex- - pectations for opening acts, and band members knew how to use clea; from anywhere inside. googoodolls. see CABOOSE, page 13 thename bearsremembering. Ath- Beatles’enaeum did“We a greatCan Work cover Itof Out” The Pacey’s secret love affair finally revealed w W that put a punk rock spin on the by JAMIE PLATKIN pool and jacuzzi). His sole purpose in doing had ever slept with someone twice his or her traditional rock n’ roll song. Daily Staff Writer this is to score Jen, who is fully aware of his own age. Chris wants Pacey to admit that the Athenaeum played for about Ahh... the woes of young love. On this player status. I’m sure they’re going to get a lot rumor ofhis sleeping with Miss Jacobs is true. an hour, and then there was a * week’s episode of Dawson’s Creek, Dawson ofstudying done. Studying, jacuzzi, studying, Earlierthat day, Pacey had lied to Andy, claim- minute break the readies set must face the harsh reality that Joey has bra- jacuzzi. Gee, what a tough decision! ing that he didn’t want to take the test because up for the Goo Goo Dolls. Before When Chris finds Andy’s purity test, the he was embarrassingly pure. He did not want the band took the stage, a man study session abruptly comes to an end (not her to freak out about his affair with Miss dressed as an altarboy lit all the that it everhad much ofa beginning).- How can Jacobs. Chris, however, forces Pacey to reveal candles on two huge candelabra kenup with him. Therelationshipthatwe have they resist tak- ing the test? his racy secret. This stuns and upsets Andy that decorated the stage. Then, all been waiting so long to see happen has now a r o u n d (it’s a bit traumatic for her). After all, it’s not the show began. fallen apart. The two lifelong friends, who once e every day that a 15-year-old sleeps with his The lights went out, and the could talk to each other about anything, are teacher. crowd started going nuts. Several now left only with awkward conversation. Dawson, in for a big surprise, discovers spotlights and strobe Iights were Oddly enough, Jack, Joey’s supposed new from the purity test that Joey has fallen in love all turned on at once, illuminating love interest, does not even appear on the this twice. He is baffledand can’t understand when the stage with a sudden bright- week’s show. Could it be that Dawson rubbed she had time to fall in love with someone other ness. Then, the band members ran him out in a fit of tormented rage? than him. When he confronts Joey, she, as out on stage, took their places and The action this week centers around two usual, getsmadandstorms off, leaving Dawson started playing “Dizzy,” the first tests; a literature exam and a purity quiz. The totake his frustration outon Chris’slittle sister, song on the new album. purpose of these purity tests is to reveal how who’s infatuated with him. Nice going, Dawson; For the first few seconds, the “pure” one is with respect to sex. Naturally, way to win her back. audience was in shock from the the teenie boppers from Capeside are all over forbidden questions and writing down their Chris tells Dawson that it is a guarantee that visual and musical assault that the finding out this juicy information about their answers. Dawson and Joey get the same score, he will sleep with Jen thatnight. Dawsontries to cluband the band were combining friends. Jen scorespretty low, andthevirgin-like Andy warn Jen of Chris’s intentions, but his words to create some sort ofpsychedelic A new addition to the cast, Chris wolfe, receives the highest purity. However, this test don’thavemuch weight. Sheappearsupforthe dream. Then everybody started ends up inviting the gang to his house for a reveals more than just purity for both Pacey action and heads into the hot tub with Chris. getting into the music. Avalon was study sessionfortheirliteratureexam(itdoesn’t and Joey. packed with about a thousand die- hurt that his parents aren’t home and he has a One of the questions asked was if anyone see DAWSON’S, page 13 6 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 Sports NCAA aPPe aran field hockev seas by PAULA RAMER and Amy Polverini. Ingoa1,sopho- Senior Staff Writer more Dena Sloan also hada terrific As the season draws to close season, posting a total of 93 saves forthefieldhockeyteam, thelistof and four shutouts. its successes has grown quite For Gawlak, a major factor in both her and the team’s success this season was the coaching of -+$ Field Rappoli. Shesaid, “Carol [Rappoli] Hockey is agreat coach. She’salways given - me the opportunity to play, and having a coach who has that con- long. The team achieved a record fidence in me has been great. I of 1 1-4, a trip to the NCAA Tour- think she’s been a big part of our nament, and has had a host of success.” players named to both All-Ameri- Rappoli is not yet sure how canand All-NESCACteams. With- many seniors she will be losing. out a doubt, this fall has been d Although team captains Edelstein hugely successful one for Tufts. and Martin, as well as backup In September, Coach Carol goalie Robin Zimmerly, will cer- Rappoli would say no more than, tainly be leaving, the future of “We hope to go further than last Gawlak is still up in the air. Due to year.” ahip injury, Gawlak was forcedto Now that the season has ended, miss her entire sophomore sea- Rappoli admittedthat she did have son, which leaves her one more more specific goals for her team, yearof?KAA eligibility. including the trip to the NCAAs. If Gawlak decides to attend She said, “I believe this season graduate school at Tufts, she’ll be hasmetmy expectations. Our goal .ableto return to play field hockey was to get to the NCAAs and we once again next fall. However, she met it.” is not certain if that will happen Senior captain Andrea and won’t know her plans until Edelstein agreed that the NCAAs April. were a sort of unspoken goal for She said, “I am applying to the team. “We could tell we had Tufts; it’soneofmychoices. This lots of potential,’’ she said. “Our is the place I want to play, and I do goal was the NCAAs. We didn’t hope I have the opportunity to want to say it and jinx ourselves, play here again.” but we were shooting for it.” Rappoli also hopes to see the During the regular season, the retumofGawlak.“I hopeshe’ll be team posted a record of 1 1-3, an at graduate school here. If she’s improvement over last year’s here, we’re in great shape next record. Although the season be- year.” ganwith an impressivenine-game However, she also stressed that winning streak, the team then lost “even if she’s not, we’ve still got threeof itslast fivegames. Despite all the pieces to the puzzle.” the late-season slump, the team’s Although theteam will miss its record was good enough to earn it graduating seniors, Rappoli a spot in the NCAA Tournament. doesn’t predict that the loss will The Jumbos traveled to New be a major setback, saying, ‘‘It’s Jersey to play Rowan in the first not that they won’t be missed. round of the tournament, where it However, we have backup players lost an extremely close game in thatwill beabletostepin forthem. overtime. Some are inexperienced, but by This season, the team was led playing they will gain an awful inscoringbyseniorRobynGawlak, who posted 1 1 goals and a total of 25 points. She was followed in scoring by freshman Lindsay n astrong week for all the editors, (i.e. even Sam finished above SOO) Jeff “Shouldn’t you be a senior when you’re 21” Margolies reclaimed Lionetti,junior Meredith LeRoux, his lead in both total games and weeks won, posting a 12-3 record en route to his fourth win. Jeff barely edged out last week’s guest, newly- acquired assistant-editor Ben Oshlag, by one point in Monday Night’s tiebreaker, after Chiefs’ linebacker Derrick Thomas gave Denver ’ and Edelstein. Defensively, the I ’ team was led by senior Jen Martin a free touchdown with 45 yards of unsportsmanlike conduct penalties. and sophomores Colette Gaudet Heading into the last quarter of the season, Jeff is clinging onto a one-game lead over Jordan “Istill work here. Really, 1 do; I’ve just been sick” Brenner. Kelly “I still work here. Really, I do; I just have a lot of work” Desmarais is only a few games back at 87-47, but will need some strongperformancesto stay in the hunt. Sam “Shouldn‘tyou be2 1 before you’re asenior” Erdheim, on theother hand, “just plain sucks,”according to sports-slave Russell Capone. Despite finally reaching the big 2- 1, Sam has been unable to start his climb out ofthe cellar, falling three games farther behind Jeff last week. Jeff, on the other hand, spent his 2 1 st birthday celebrating his winning ways, partying all night down in Curtis Hall, Friday. November 20 with the occasional run through Davis Square. Men’s Basketball: Q This week the editors challenged Daily Associate Editor Lauren Heist. whose mofound knowledge of the game has impressed the staff all Gettysburg, 8pm season long. Rooting for the Yaikees to score a hat trick, sht vi11 most likely-- givk the guys-- (and. Keij a run for their money. Women’s Squash: Q Colby Jordan Jeff Kelly D. Sam Lauren Heist wl Bates, 6pm Last Week : 11-4 12-3 11-4 9-6 Daily Associate Season to Date: Editor Saturday. November 21 90-442 91-43 4 87-473 79-45 0 Women’s Basketball:vs. Green Bay @ Minnesota Green Bay Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Green Bay UMASS - Dartmouth, 2pm New Orleans @ San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco New Orleans Men’s Basketball:Q Jacksonville @ Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Gettysburg, vs. Philadelphia Oakland @ Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Pharmacy, 2pm Ivs. N.Y. Jets @ Tennessee Tennessee N.Y. Jets Tennessee Tennessee N.Y. Jets Baldwin-Wallace, 4pm Seattle @ Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Men’s Squash: @ Vassar wl Detroit @ Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Detroit Tampa Bay TampaBay Bard & Hamilton, 11:30am Indianapolis @ Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Men’s Swimming & Diving: Buffalo Chicago @ Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta @ Clark, Ipm Atlanta Arizona @ WashingJon Women’s Swimming & Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Kansas City @ San Diego Diving: @ Clark, 1pm Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Ice Hockey: vs. Suffolk, Baltimore @ Cincinnati Baltimore Cincinnati Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore 6:15pm Carolina @ St. Louis Carolina St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Carolina Philadelphia @ N.Y. Giants N.Y.Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y.Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants Sunday, November 22 Monday Night: Women’s Fencing: Q Miami @ New England New England New England Miami Miami Miami Harvard wl UNH, 9am Tie-breaker: Total points 34 31 41 39 43 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 7 Sports Youth must be served for men to succeed without graduates Jumbos to feature big lineup to start basketball season by JORDAN BRENNER is confident in his squad and feels Flaherty. The 6’7” Flaherty was Daily Editorial Board ost productive member of Tufts’ strong freshman class last year and showed flashes of great potential, while playing a gener- ally solid role. But this preseason, s like acompletely different yer. After shedding 15 pounds the offseason, and gaining atermobility, Flaherty looks like can be a force offensively for umbos, and should easily av- e over 15 ppg. A versatile Sheldon has the option of ying him at both forward spots, well as at center. “He [Flaherty] came back with reat attitude,” Sheldon said. ;felt that he should have done re as a freshman ... he’s come kwithareal new outlookon the and a new attitude.” He’ll have a new role as well. ast year, Flaherty, who averaged Sppgand4.9reboundspergame, was asked to be a complimentary player and to provide some size quite bleai< for the team. such an optimistic spin on the inside. This season, especially But coach Bob Sheldon team’s fortunes. with the loss of Saylor, Flaherty Photo by Eric Anderson doesn’t buy that idea. Refusing to First and foremost is the play of Sophomores Fred Pedroletti [left] and Dan Flaherty [right] call thisa rebuilding year, Sheldon sophomore fonvardkenter Dan see MEN,page 14 battle for a rebound in practice. Returning talent gives women reason Reeves’ strbong hopes I Falcons by JON JAPHA Senior Staff Writer 1 soar atop It must be every college coach’s dream to I I only lose one playertograduation. Luckily for Tufts’ women’s basketball coach Janet I NFCWest Savitz, this is no dream, but a reality. “Having everybody return is supposed to help,” Savitz said. SavitzleadtheJumbostoa 12-1 1 record last year, the first winning season in the past three years, a sign that Tufts is returning to the glory days ofold when the Jumbos were aperennialNESCAC power. Tufts enjoyed winning seasons from 1984-1995, the year that Savitz was hired. After coaching the team to 14 wins in her first season, Savitz has worked on rebuild- My, how things have changed. The Gi- ing the program. This season could prove ants spent last Sunday getting their heads to be a breakout season for the squad. handed to them by the Green Bay Packers, “This is the first group of players that I 37-3, justaweekaflerReeves replacement, brought in, and they have been through the andlastyear’scoachofthe year, JimFassel, gamut in the past few years,” Savitzsaid. “I dubbed the rest of the season meaningless. think that they have the experience to have On the other hand, Reeves spent Sunday a really strong year.” The only senior lost from last year’s squad is Sarah Howard, a forward who provided defense and perimeter scoring before suffering a season-ending knee in- jury late last season. Fortunately for the Jumbos’ hopes, Savitz has a strong crop of freshmen that will help fill the void that with no division titles Howard left. “The new players have added depth and bringa scoringmentality combined with the ability to play defense,” Savitz said. Leading the new class of freshmen are But Reeves seems to have given some Emily Desmarais and Tiffany Trehan. Desmarais, who is explosive in the open court, and Trehan, who will come off the bench to add a scoring punch, should flour- ish in Savitz’ up-tempo style of play. Also coming offthe bench will beShiraFishman, .. who has shown in pre-season scrimmages ers. Senior Carrie Hironaka, last year’s lead- for us.” thatsheworks wellwiththerestoftheteam. ing scorer, will handle the point guard du- This starting core should be able to work “We have a lot of perimeter people,” ties and share the backcourt with junior well together, since it has played together Savitz said, “so we have to play an up- MelissaHarvill. The front lineismadeupof the past few seasons. Four ofthe five start- tempo game and keep rotating bodies in and players who are all 5’10“ or taller. Junior ers even live together, demonstrating the out.”Sheaddedthat she would liketomimic Molly Baker will join forces with seniors solidarity ofthe group. Tufts’ veteran start- the Arkansas Razorbacks’ mentality of“40 Nicole Bach and Stephanie Buia to create a ing line-up, featuring three seniors and two minutes ofhell.” much-needed presence in the paint. juniors, should have an advantage over These freshmen will have to wait their “One of our greatest weaknesses is re- younger, less-seasoned teams. turn, though, before they can crack a start- bounding,” Savitz said, “but weare improv- ing lineup that includes five returning play- ing, and, of course, it’s a point of emphasis see WOMEN, page 14 8- THETUFTS DAILY Friday, November 20,1998 THETUFTS DAILY Pete Sanborn Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL, Jason Cohen Managing Editor Lauren Heist Associate Editor NEWSEditors: Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jordan Solomon. VIEWPOINTS Editors: Amol Sharma, Dave Steinberg FEATURES Editors: Tony Kahn, Elizabeth Chen, Jason Saltp Assistant Editors: Seth Ingram, Jennie Forcier, Lesley Bogdanow ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Katie House Assistant Editor: Caroline Wolter WEEKENDER Editors: Rachel Deahl, Eliza Strickland SPORTS Editors: Jordan Brenner, Jeff Margolies, Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim Assistant Editor: Ben Oshlag t

PRODUCTION ’ Pamela Abrams Production Director Production Managers: Mike Dupuy, Judith Dickman LAYOUT Assistant Editors: Sandra Fried, Meg Tenny, Valentina Clark

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PHOTOGRAPHYEditor: Eric Anderson Assistant Editors: Allison Chapman, Daniel Rodrigues ONLINE Editor: Jeff Carlon Assistant Editor: Sonal .Mukhi BUSINESS John E. Gendron Executive Business Director Business Manager: Sara Kugler Office Manager: Laura Giuliano Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills iil,@

Pell grants out of proportion with college costs

College Press Exchange - the’most recent data available CHICAGO(CPX)-The value -paid for only nine percent ofthe of Pell Grants has decreased so cost to attend a private school and sharply thatthe maximum award of 22 percent ofcosts associated with $3,00Owould havetodoubleto pay public ones. for the same proportion of college Even more striking, researchers costs it did 20 years ago, research- say, is that the maximum award- ers say. reserved for the neediest students Despite recent increases, the -dropped from covering 35 per- grants-a major source of federal centofprivatecollegecostsin 1976- funding for low-income students 77 to only 13 percent in 1996-97; for - cover only half the expenses publicschools, it fell from covering they did two decades ago, accord- 72 percent to 34 percent. ing to a study released Tuesday by Meanwhile, college costs rose The Education Resources Institute 49 percent, and family incomes and The Institute for Higher Edu- climbed only ten percent during cation Policy. About3.6millionof the same amount oftime. thecountry’s 14 million collegestu- “The bottom line is that the net The Tufts Daily’ is a non-profit, independent upon request. dents receive Pell Grants, and more price still increases for most fami- newspaper, published Monday through Friday LETTERSTO THE EDITOR than half of those recipients at- lies, particularly for the lowest- during the academic year, and distributed free to Lettersmust be by4p.m. and should the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 tending four-year schools qualify income students,” said Jamie be handed into the office or sent to forthemaximum award. Merisotis, president of the policy Pm.*Monday through Friday! - Pm.On Sun- [email protected]. All Letters must be The study found that the pur- institute, based in Washington. day. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publish- word processed and include the writer,s name chasing power of the average What all this means for many ing, Charlestown, MA. and phone number. There is a 350-word limit and appear On this page! Illdi- - Letters must be verified by the Daily.The editors grant, when adjusted for inflation, campuses despite reports of vidual editors are not necessarily responsible for, declined by 23 percent in the last higherenrollment overthe lasttwo reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of For the full policy on Letters to the 20 years. When broken down by decades - is a widening gap be- and length. The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertise- Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. school, the average award given tween students from low-income ments, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics during the 1976-77academic year and high-income families, re- does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Mailing Address: The Tufts Daily covered 19 percent of the cost of searchers say. The study reported Daily editorial board. P.O. Box 18 attending a private, four-year in- that 78 percent of students from Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders Medford MA 02155 stitution and 39 percent of the upper income households go to must be submitted ... All advertising copy is sub- Telephone: (617) 627-3090 price tag attached to public four- college, while only 49 percent of ject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, Execu- FAX: (617) 627-3910 students from low-income fami- tive Board, and Executive Business Director. A E-mail: [email protected] year schools. In comparison, the publication schedule and rate card are available average grant awarded in 1996-97 lies do http://m.tufts.eddas/sb-org/bftsdaily THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 9 NationalfWorld News Livingston replaces Gi Watts holds conference chair College Press Exchange “We may have slipped, but we Speaking to GOP Housemembers WASHINGTON -House Re- haven’t fallen.And we’regoingto after his election, Livingston called publicans showed their discon- pick ourselves up and move our- on the party to work “in a tradition tent with the party hierarchy selves forward and advance the that fosters cooperation and re- Wednesday by forcing out a sec- Republican agenda, because that spect. We Republicans lose noth- ond top leader as they ratified Rep. agenda is what’s good for the ing by reaching out to the other Bob Livingston of Louisiana as American people,” Livingston side, to talk and listen and work in successor to the toppled House said. tandem with those who may share speaker,Newt Gingrich. In Livingston, Republicans some of our goals and dreams.” Rep. J.C. Watts of Oklahoma now have a conservative but prag- The223-211majoritytheRepubli- unseated House Conference matic leader who comes from the cans will have in the House next Chairman John BoehnerofOhio in dealmakingtradition ofthe House session leaves them only a six- the voting by adiminishedRepub- Appropriations Committee, where vote margin of control. lican majority that met forthe first massive spending bills that fund Livingston cited as priorities time since theNov. 3 elections and the federal government are fash- efforts to shore up the Social Se- selected its leadership team forthe ioned through intricate negotia- curity system and cut taxes. He next Congress. Watts is the only tions. Livingston has chaired the steered clear of divisive social is- African-American Republican in committee sues and the impeachment inquiry, Congress. which has been blamedforhurting House Majority Leader Dick Republican candidates in the elec- Armey ofTexas, the GOP second- tion by consuming GOPattention. in-command, survived a difficult . While the rest of the leader- contest against three challengers. , ship team is elected by Republi- finally pulling out a 127-95 vic cans, Livingston does not offi- tory in the third round ofballot- cially become speaker until he is ing. elected by the entire Congress in Republicans have been January, a vote that traditionally struggling over their leadership breaks down along party lines. and direction since their disap- In Watts, 4 1, the leadership pointing performance in this team gains adedicated social con- Netscape may Fake month’s congressional elections, servative who is a fierce opponent only the second time this century of abortion. A telegenic former that the party out of the White star University ofOklahomaquar- major deal with AOL, House has lost seats in a mid- terback and a Baptist minister, term election. In the aftermath :: Watts is a favorite speaker on the ofthe poor showing, Gingrich GOP fund-raising circuit and is newspaper reports resigned the speaker post un- likely to become a frequent pres- College Press Exchange sudden ability to “play one ven- der pressure from GOP mem- ence on television as the party Internet frenzy swept across dor off the other one, which al- bers. seeks to present an image of the computer industry on Wednes- ways is a good thing because it Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ark., greater diversity. day, this time with disclosures that keeps pricesdown andqualityup,” a strident conservative critic Although at times a gifted ora- the gigantic America Online Inc. said Rhinelander. ofthe GOP leadershin said the tor, Watts committed a may forge a major deal with Web Speculation about a deal changes left him “mbre encour- browser-maker Netscape Commu- helped send AmericaOnlinestock aged than I’ve been in along time. nications Inc. ~~$7.88,or 10.45 percent, to$83.25 Finally, insteadofsweepingthings ’ A possible outcome could be on its first day ofNew York Stock under the rug, we’re really listen- creation of both Netscape and Exchange trading after a long an- ing to each other.” Livingston Microsoft versions of the famous nounced 2-for- 1 stock split. stepped up to the television cam- AOL softwarerather than today’s Netscape soared by $10, or 34 eras shortly after the leadership ton Post, Watts derided exclusively Microsoft edition. percent,tocloseat$39.25 inNasdaq vote to promise thatthe GOPwould “race-hustling poverty Also possible, industry ana- trading. Tribunecompany, parent continue to press its agenda in pimps” among leaders in the lysts speculated, is a deal to some- of the Chicago Tribune, holds a Y‘ Congress. blackcommunity. how merge Netscape’s very popu- one percent investment in America lar Netcenter Web site Online. (www.netcenter.com)with America Talk of an America Online- Online’sown www.aol.com adeal Netscape flirtation comes in the that would instantly createthemost wake of a decided cooling off be- heavily used portal Web site on tween AOL and Microsoft,which the Internet. until now have collaborated to Both companies declined to produce the underlying software discuss the speculation, which that users employ for Web brows- surfaced in the Tuesday Wall ing. StreetJournal in an article by Kara A major part of the current Swisher, author of the recent federal antitrust prosecution of “aol.com”,an account ofAmerica Microsoft underway in Washing- Online and Microsoft’s turbulent ton includes charges that past dealings. Microsoft executives strong- The portals, which apparently armed America Online to ignore lie at the heart of the Netscape Netscape and opt instead for the negotiations, amount to the Microsoft Internet Explorer as its Internet equivalent of television underlying Internet software. networks, Web sites where view- America Online’s David Colburn ers tune in to start sampling what- has been a star government wit- ever programming, advertising, and ness against Microsoft. information is to be had. Microsoft, An internal AOL e-mail that Netscape, and America Online all Colburn supplied to prosecutors maintain portals in an intensely described a Jan. 2 1,1996 meeting competitive arena dominated by when “Gates delivered a charac- such hot Internet companies as teristicallyblunt query: ‘How much Yahoo! Inc., Excite Inc., and Lycos do we need to pay you to screw Inc. Netscape? (this is your lucky “AsNetscape becomes acom- day).”’ With at least some bad pany more and more focused on blood in the water where Microsoft the portal side of the business, a and America Online paddle, in- deal that would open up access to dustry observers note that the 1996 AOL’s 14millioncustomerswould deal to which Gates referred in that be very tempting,” said John memo expires on Jan. 1, 1999. The Rhinelander, an analyst focusing deal required America Online to on people and technology for use the Microsoft browser exclu- Boston-based Forrester Research. sively and required Microsoft to Among the benefits that include the America Online soft- America Online might enjoy in a ware on its Windows operating deal with Netscape would be a system. 10 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998

s

Aidekrnan Arts Center THETUFTS DAILY * November 20,1998 11 Peyton Manning’s play last week proves his value, many insiders believe NFL- defense, as the long-standing run- wasn’t overwhelming, throwing fourth and 15, in which Manning tral. The Green Bay Packers will continued from page 7 and-shoot offense has had the for 276 yards, three touchdowns, kepthispoiseanddumpedtheball win the biggest game ofthe week Lawrence Taylor teams of the Gi- team playing to outscore oppo- and two interceptions,but the way offtogifted running backMarshal1 on the road against the Minnesota ants’ glory days for one last playoff nents since before Reeves’ arrival. he led the Colts to a come-from- Faulk, who danced his way to a Vikings, as their big game experi- run in 1993,after ineptformer coach In the offseason, Reeves imported behind24-23 winshowedjusthow first down. Then, on the game- ence will combine withthevikings’ Ray Handley was fired. The next defensive backs Eugene Robinson much he has grown up over the winning touchdown pass, Man- late season failures of recent sea- three years were tumultuous, as and Ray Buchanan who have past few weeks. ning faked in a few different direc- sons. Reeves was plagued by both the changed the mentality of the de- Down 23- 10 at halftime, Man- tions, patiently waited for some- The Seattle Seahawkswill upset lackofaquarterbackandoneofthe fense. Defensive line players, such ningconnectedon a38-yard touch- one to get open, and found his theDallasCowboys, who area little most immaturerostersintheleague. as Chuck Smith and Lester down pass to wide receiver Marvin tight end, Marcus Pollard, for the bit too high on themselves after His final season, 1996, featured Archambeau, have emerged. This Harrison in the third quarter to touchdown. beating up on weak divisional op- a team that was very low on tal- is partly a result of the team’s im- keep it close. The Colts defense Many insiders raved duringthe ponents. The bounceback-letdown ented players. The coach kept the proved pass coverage, which is heldNew York scorelessthrough- preseason about Manning’s de- theory (a team coming off big loss Giants competitive, however, de- giving the front four more time to out the half, and despite the tribu- sire to learn and ability to grasp will beat a team coming off a big spite an ugly 5- 1 1 record. The fact get to the opposing quarterback. lations of earlier drives, Manning knowledge. On Sunday, Manning win)willbein playastheNewYork is, his team never got to the point While some wait for the inevi- would not be denied late. showed that to the world, and now Jets win an important road game that this year’s Giants squad, now table collapse of this sorry fran- With the score at 23-17, and he’s making the Colts look like against the Tennessee Oilers. at 3-7 and stumbling toward chise, Reeves may have changed just over three minutes left, Man- they made the correct decision The Denver Broncos will oblivion, has reached. And this the psychology of the team and ning faced the task of leading his selecting Manning over Ryan Leaf trounce the Oakland Raiders, but year’s club is arguably more tal- the city of Atlanta. team on a long drive, with the ball this spring. that is about as bold as predicting ented than any Reeves worked Although Reeves may have beginningattheirown20.How did This week’s action will see the the sun will rise tomorrow. On with, aside from the 1993 squad. taken a while to make his mark, herespond? With an Elway-esque Pittsburgh Steelers win a close Monday night, the New England Management and many fans rookie quarterback Peyton Man- 80-yard, 15-playdrive7in whichsix game at home against the Jack- Patriots will finally get back in the just pointed to the record, how- ningofthe IndianapolisColtsonly first downs were amassed. sonville Jaguars, who are never- win column with a close victory ever, and overlooked Reeves’ work neededaboutamonth orhvo. The The most telling play was a theless theclass of the AFC Cen- over the Miami Dolphins. in getting every ounce out of his first overall draft pick this April, talent. So when he landed in At- Manning flopped for the first lanta last season and was given month, throwing for just three some control over the roster, it touchdowns against 11 intercep- Who will grow up to be President??? marked a vast upgrade from his tions in his first four games. predecessors,Jerry Glanville and Slowly, Manning has been im- Why wait to grow up? Gain real business leadership and June Jones. proving, and on Sunday against management skills NOW. Key leadership positions at Tufts How has he done it? The key is theNew York Jets, he arrived. He Student Resources for 1999 are available NOW.

\ 0 President 0 Vice President, Finance 0 Vice President, Operations 0 Board of Directors, Vice-Chair Board of Directors, Recorder

Applications and job descriptions are available in the TSR office at 17 Chetwynd Rd. and at the Campus Center Info The Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) Booth. Applications and resumes due Nov. 24, 1998. and Duke University offer a fieldmiented, science based undergraduate course in Questions? Call Costa Nicolaou at 7-8087 or email at Tropical Ecology, May 30 -June 28,1999. [email protected]

CREDITS MAY BE TRANSFERRED FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY. 11 Face it. Your mother wants you to be President. You need a For informationon the summer course or the job. Take the challenge NOW. semester abroad program, contact OTS 919 684-5774 e-mail [email protected]> httpjbmw.ots.duke.edu Summer Course application deadline is February 26, 1999. ase .tufts.edu/tsr/

A m,rwrriu,n ~,Currii.r?,iriopmviilrr1.y Iwdrnhip in cdirculion. rrrcurch und 1111 re‘sp,,t>ibk ILW of rrultm~lr~wurc~s in th tropics

Design the Freshmen Class Flag Keep up the tradition! winner will receive $50 and have their design professionally crafked and displayed in the campus center questions? contact FCC

What has Freshmen Class Council done so far? first freshmen council to participate in Homecoming parade first freshmen council to submit a budget and create a 841 Constitution on our own What can YOU do? look for freebees displaying our logo in December come to our meetings and help us plan a cruise and events next semester share your ideas!!!!

size: draw your design 3 ID’ x 10’ -- colors: blue background (which can also be used elsewhere) and 3 other colors -- drop off your design at the campus center infobooth by Dec 5 -- mERTHE BETTm (look in campus center for ideas)

I’ 12 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 .

START YOUR NEW YEAH'S HESOLUl'lON EARLY!! TSRAEROBICS - FALL 1998 Intramural Basketball

I I I.egs/Buns of Legs/Runs or 6:15-6:30 Steel Steel AMBER AMBER -. .

(,:30-7:30 CardioComho Step & Flex Step Step AMBER AMANDA SfllKA AM AN LIA

All Classes Held in llill llall Full Memebership - unlimited rlasses Si0 Plrase Arrive l'en Minutes Early lo Sl~nIn Discount Card - LO classes $35 All Students Must Wear White-Soled Sneakers One Class $2 per cIas9 15 minute rlanes Iwe Or(:h;trp Winter Season Wednesday, November 25 th - we're following Friday's schedule Classes are cancelled November 26th - November 29th SIGNUPS

Thursday 19th & Friday 20th HOW CAN YOU GET TO November, 1230 -2:30pm LOGAN AIRPORT FOR

Rm.217 Halligan Hall, $10 forfeit fee requirec $5?! %pupsfor other Wmter sports after Thanksgiving Use the info? ~75152

The Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) and Duke University offer a field-oriented, science based undergraduate course in Tropical Ecology, May 30 -June 28,1999.

CREDITS MAY BE TRANSFERRED FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY. TURKEY For information on the summer course or the semester abroad program, contact OTS 919 684-5774 e-mail httpjhww.ots.duke.edu Summer Course application deadline is February 26, 1999.

A cor!(omon oiutzimirirs pw*+dir,,

NOV. 24-25 /magine this: you're sitting in c/ass befire the prof enters and a// around you are eager students reading today's Da@ They look down. They see yuurname on a Tickets and schedule byfine as they turn the page. h'refarnous, campus-wide, available at the Info. peop/e are reading yuur words. /t cou/dhappen to you, be/ieve it or Booth not. Ca//x7-3090 and find out how Sponsored by your TCU Senate Imagine the possibilities. Know the reality. THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 13 Next year looks promising Jospin led explorations classes at Tufts FIELD HOCKEY the position.” AMERICORPS Civilian Community Corps) is a into how you motivate, how you, continued from page 6 “They have played extraordinar- continued from page 1 program for 18-24 year-olds and as a leader, get other people to NCAAs, several members of the ilywell,”Rappolisaid.“Iknowthey Massachusetts programs ... the focuses mainly on disaster relief. open their eyes the way they team also achieved All-American can do even more. They haven’t power to be all they can be.” AmeriCorps also has, accord- opened my eyes.” and AII-NESCACstatus. Gawlak, reached their full potential yet.” Jospin spoke of the effects of ing to Jospin, a huge focus on During her time at Tufts, Jospin Lionetti, and LeRoux were each Although the entire team fears AmeriCorps. children, as AmeriCorpsmembers taught two explorationsclasses, “A named to second-team All- creating an NCAAjinx by men- “It issuchadramaticwaythatwe teach, tutor, mentor, and run after- Southern Perspective- From Grits NESCAC, whileGawlak,LeRoux, tioning its prospects for next sea- areaffectingmmmunitiesThetfiings school programs geared towards to Government” (Fall 1978) and and Polverini were first-team re- son, it seems to be a general con- that we’re getting done, and we are thisage-group. Many AmeriCorps “Why does the Caged Bird Sing: a gional All-Americans. Finally, sensus that a return trip to the giving young people the 0~~0~-membersworktobringlow-income class about the history of women” LeRoux was named a first-team tournament will be aprimary goal. nitytogotocollege. It’samoment in schools to a place where they can (1979). Shealsoworkedcloselywith All-American whileGawlak made Gawlaksummeduptheteam’ssen- time that is very, very special.” compete. Robyn Gittleman, thedirector ofthe the third team, both impressive timents well, saying, “During the AmeriCopsisanumbrellaname Junior Erin Cox, aparticipant in ExperimentalCollege. accomplishments. season, we have to focus on one whichencompassesmany different the AmeriCorps MAC program, In her introduction, Gittleman Rappoli commented on the game at a time, but we’ve had a programs. The hericorps state spoke of her experiences as an spoke about Jospin and her role in achievements of Gawlak and taste of the NCAAs, and we want and National Grants program gives Amencorps member. AmeriCorps. LeRoux, saying, “They were the to go back.” money, support, and members to “MAC has changed my life. I “Ithinkthemostimportantthing two that replaced last year’s se- Edelstein added, “We had it all non-profit organizations, which al- became involved the beginning of is the heart and soul that one brings niors Kate Mathey and Jess this season, and we have all the lows them to expand and build. my sophomore year ... and it has to a position like this. If you were MacLellan in their positions.” makings to be a great team next AmeriCorps*VISTAwasapro- opened my eyes to what service is just a bureaucrat, it would prob- Since Mathey and MacLellan had year. I’d do anything to be on next gram designed to work in low in- all about,” she said. “I had never ablyjustbeaprogram. lfyou really also been All-American, she added year’s team. They’re going to do come communities and to bring really reflected on it before, Ijust care about service, if you really jokingly, “Idon’tknow,maybeit’s sowell!” non-profitorganizationstoapoint kind of did it because I thought care about people, then you will where they can be self-sustaining. that it was fun, and I liked to play get a really good program,” One-omone learning the key The NCCC program (National with kids. But this is so much more Gittlemansaid. JUMPSTART continued from page 3 connection toanetworkofservice which receives federal hnds from programs that are going on across AmeriCorps. The money covers the country,” commented corps members’ stipendsandend- Giannino. of-service awards upon comple- Jumpstart is constantly seek- Come, hang out at tionofthe900 hoursofcommunity ingnew corpsmembers tojoin the service. team, and anyone interested “Through ourrelationship with should contact Jumpstart via its AmeriCorps, we feel atremendous websiteat www.jstart.org. Few will appreciate Caboose ~- CABOOSE approachable quality that gives continued from page 5 her a lot of charisma. In one scene sorbed. And the movie becomes she explains to us the different almost catty in how hard it works types of parts that she is audi- to show us how annoying and tioned for, and how women are eccentric the Los Angeles en- characterized in the scripts as to semble presented here really is. their levelsofattraction. “I’m very Personalities are so overstated attractive,” she says smiling, “but that they become caricatures, and sometimes I get sent out for ex-’ scenes become crassly repetitive, tremely attractive,” Silverman as we are forced to watch our strug- proudly tells us. gling actress swallow the callous Seder also manages to create a indignities forced upon her, as if couple of “Los Angeles Post- they were prerequisites to acting cards” that would make Woody in Hollywood. Outside of Sarah, Allen proud. At one point super Seder has no affection for his char- agent Ken Fold iswalkingtowards acters, but rather an abundance of two green Range Rovers (the stan- hostility. Except for Silverman,who dard L.A. automobile) that are movesthroughthefilmwithahalo, parked back to back, and he doesn’t food towards an ending that is all too have a clue which is his. But a pat and sit-commy, Seder gladly scene like this one is the exception leaves the rest of his characters in and not the rule. a lurch. Who’s the Caboose? wasn’t In the midst of all this heavy- made for a typical movie going handedness sometimes Caboose audience. A bunch of seasoned does hit bull’s eye. H. Jon Ben- stand-up comedians who have jamin jumps inside the tottering been to L.A. and gone through talent-agent character Ken Fold pilot season will probably love it. SloshyGetVeaI and takes us for a ride. Addition- The movie is a love letter to them ally Kathy Griffin, the red-haired and the frustrating lives they lead. comic who shows up on every sit- Otherwise, if the subject matter is com, and Andy Dick, who is the appealing to you, see Annie Hall bald guy with glasses from Mr. add watch for the Los Angeles Show, both sparkle. And Sarah party scene, that’ll deliver every- Silverman charmsthe cameramore thing they were trying to tit into than once - she has a sexy but this Caboose. No studying for these teens DAWSON’S once as a friend and again as a continued from page 5 lover. Ahh, how poetic. I guess Meanwhile, Pacey finds Andy Dawson had nothing to worry so that he can explain to her the about after all, except for the fact rumor that has been floating that he has to get used to the fact around. He wants herto be able to that Joey is just his friend again. acceptwhat he did and not to think The whole gang falls asleep any lessofhim because ofit. Later, after the traumas of the night, not Andy says that she has to forgive having studied at all. Of course, him because she has her own dirty Jen wakes up in Chris’s bed. She’s secretsas well(oh la la ...th ethings back to her old tricks. Now, the U we’re learning). She just doesn’t group has to cram all its studying behind Miller like how he had so much more into a few hours, only to find out experience than her. Well, stick that the test has been postponed. HalI around, Andy, and maybe you’ll I just hope that they don’t end up be able to catch up! confusing answers of the purity Joey admits to Dawson that test with those of their literature she fell in love with him twice - exam. 14 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998

Sheldon ontimisticI about team’s 1mosnects 1 MEN the frontcourt picture. 6’4“ Paul player who can help handle the continued from page 7 Smith, the team’s lonejunior,joins basketball. 6’2” Bobby will be the team’s primary offen- the Jumbos aftertransferring from MacMannis impressed Sheldon sive option. At 6’7“, he has the the University of Pennsylvania. with his three-point shooting ability to score in the post, but also Sheldon has described Smith as against the alumni, and with a lack is a solid jump shooter who can “very athletic” and could see time of quality shooters, he could find score from beyond the three point at the “two” or “three” spot. increased playing time. Finally, arc. As a result, Sheldon plans to While the team looks strong up Sheldon can also rely on 6’ 1 “ Ed use Flaherty often at the “three” front, the picture in the backcourt Vazquez, whose quickness and spot, in addition to down low. ismuch cloudier. Onlyone Jumbo athleticism were impressive in the Even more pressure to score guard has played anything close scrimmage. will be on Flaherty with the loss of to regularminutesat thecollegiate Tufts’ greatest reason for opti- Saylor. The 6’8”senior co-captain level, so the performance of the mism may be Sheldon himself, was “playing the best he possibly backcourt will be the key to Tufts’ though, He has already proven to could be playing before he got season. be one of the top coaches in New hurt,” according to Sheldon. The one experienced guard is England, and his presence should Unfortunately, Saylor, whosuf- sophomore Bobby Mpuku, who help a young Jumbo squad adjust fered a broken wrist, will be side- will be the team’s starting point to whatever challenges present lined indefinitely. Sheldon felt that guard this year after backing up themselves. he will definitely have his center Skerry a year ago. After playing Like any good coach, he has back by January, but since Saylor inconsistent minutes last year and molded his strategy this year to fit did not require surgery, Sheldon is providing a steady but not spec- his players. Without perimeter cautiously optimistic that Saylor tacular presence on the court, players who can create their own might return at the end of this Mpuku lookedmuch improved and shots, such as Skeny and Donroe, semester. far more confident in the scrim- or a long-range bomber like When Saylor returns, Tufts will mage against the alumni. Cunningham,Sheldon will instead have apotent one-two punch down “He’s just going to get better work his offense from the inside low. In fact, there is still more and better as we go,” Sheldon out. The Jumbos will look to frontcourt talent beyond Flaherty said. “He’sgoing to be fine; hejust Flaherty, Saylor, and Sisson in the and Saylor. 6’6“ senior forward needs to get out there and get on post every time down the floor. If Rich Sisson will be counted on to the court.” they can be successful, that should Aracely Argumaniz builds an eight-foot-tallCampbell’s soup pick up some of the slack down With increased playing time, open up the guards on the perim- can with 2,400 cans, including Hunt’s tomato sauce (for the low. After playing a key role as a Mpuku should be a quality point eter, who shouldgetplenty ofopen red) and Trappey’s Cut Okra (for the gold seal) for the guard. However, it is still unclear sophomore on the NCAA team, looks off of kick-outs. CANstruction competition held in Washington at the National Sisson suffered through adifficult who will be playing alongside the “Now it’sa bigtearn,”Sheldon Postal Museum. season last year. His scoring aver- sophomore. Sheldon indicated that said. “We’re going to go inside on age decreased from over seven 6’2“senior Steve Svajian,who was teams. We want to be a team that ppg the year before to only 2.6 injured and did not play against goes inside first and then comes Delegianis plays with heart, PPg. thealumni, willget an opportunity out. We’re going to have to do that But in Tufts’ preseason scrim- to start. Svajian has seen limited to win.” says Soccer Coach Gehling mage against several ofthe team’s playingtime in his first three years, Sheldon has also tinkered with alumni, Sisson lookedto be his old but with the lack of returning his team’s defense. In the past, DELEGIANIS her, completely shut her down. continued from page 6 self again. Featuring the best post guards, he will be counted on to Sheldon’s teams have been strictly “She is as good a defender as moves on the team, Sisson can be provide outside shooting and ex- man-to-man, but this year he is ex- field. She didn’t find her“home” at there is. My defensive line was a quality scorer down low. He is perience. perimentingwitha2-3 matchup mne right fullback until her sophomore unbeatable and impenetrable.” also a solid rebounder and post Sheldon also hopes to get a lift in hope of taking advantage of his season, after playing for the Bos- Anyone who watched the team defender. from 5’9” senior Mike Andrews. team’s size and activity down low. ton Lightning over the summer. play would marvel at its cohesive- “He [Sisson] worked hard this Also the starting free safety on the “We’re [an] inside [team] and The co-captain recalls following ness. summer,” Sheldon said. “When football team, Andrews has re- the guards are untested,” Sheldon Gehling’s summer workouts reli- Delegianis said,“I’m verygrate- Seb got hurt [last year] he tried to ceived spotty playing time in the said. “I think [the zone] really giously. fkl for having the opportunity to ’ do some stuffand take over, and it past. However, he is probably the worked [against the alumni].” “I remember my parents and play with incredible players and didn’t work, and it kind of snow- quickest ofthe Jumboguards, and Sheldon also feels that better boyfriend thought I was crazy,” have such an incredible season: balled.” will be used to apply defensive chemistry will help the team this she said. The tremendous support of par- Tufts returns anotherkey mem- pressure on opposing players, as year. But all her hard work paid off, ents, friends, coaches, players, ber of its frontcourt in 6’6”sopho- well as assume some of the ball- “[Last year] we had some real earning her a starting position on and trainersreally helpedus along more forward Tom Bernier. Prob- handling chores. Additionally, he good seniors and some real good thedefensethethat fall. She played the way.” ably the most mobile and athletic isoneofveryfew Jumboswith the freshmen and not a lot in between, sweeper throughout her junior “We’re going to miss Dana,” of Tufts’ four key post players, ability to penetrate effectively. so we didn’t havereallygoodchem- year, until this summer when Gehling said. “She used to catch Bernier averaged 3.3 ppg and 3.4 SophomoreEli Rous, 6’3“,who istry,” Sheldon said.“We’ll replace Gehling wanted to switch his de- other coaches’ attention and they rpg in 15.8 minutes per game last played in only eight games last [last year’s seniors] with good fensive line to a flat-back four. would marvel at how effective she year, and all threenumbers should year, is also expected to contend chemistry and teamwork.” “1 knew that Dana was most is. increase this season. Bernier is for playing time. Rous features a Certainly, Sheldon’s work is cut comfortablewith man-to-man de- “She is immensely talented and also the team’s top frontcourt de- solid jump shot and is a quality out for him. The team is young at fense as opposed to zonal defend- her absence will be greatly felt on fender and should be a major con- ball-handler, although he is not virtually every position, and the ing. But I knew it was the best the field. This year represented tributor this year. the type of player who is capable backcourt will be a problem, al- route for the team,” Gheling said. what a team sport can be, and Another forward who could of creating his own shot. As long though it should improve as the “Dana is very coachable, and de- when it works it’s magical.” emerge is 6’5” sophomore Fred as he can hit from the outside, season progresses. However, if veloped into an outstanding zonal Gehling summed up his feel- -- Pedroletti. Although he saw only though, Rous will get plenty of there is anyone who can pull this player. All I had to do was put her ings on Delegianis: “Dana played limited action ayearago, Pedroletti playing time. group together and create a win- on the other team’s best player, with heart, and had a great season is strong and athletic, and particu- Finally, Sheldon is hoping for ning mix, it is Sheldon. and she would totally frustrate from every skindpoint.” larlywithSaylorout, hewill be looked contributions from three freshmen. “A lot of stuff isjust a learning upon to provide depth up front. 5’9” Steve Liptay should back up thing for us,” Sheldon said. L‘We A newcomer also factors into MDuku, at the Doint and is another willget better.” . e. Mamet lecture NESCAC particularly strong, promising many challenges MAMET WOMEN game. Savitz has set her sights on improv- Savitz has trouble pin-pointing continued from page 1 continued from page 7 With 15 players on the active ing on last season’s record. This is tough individual games. his incorporation of Shakespeare roster, there will be some that don’t a very attainable goal, as Tufts “We are going to be challenged into contemporaryliterature. “AC- “These five are experienced,” ” Savitzsaid. “They enjoyed the suc- see much playing time, but in order should be able to run with the best every gamethisseason,”Savitzsaid. tually, some ofthe poems I read are cess from last season, and are eager forthe fast-break style ofplay to be in theNESCAC this year. The Feb. “Therearen’tgoingtobemany easy in iambic pentameter, which I un- to keep it going.’’ effective, everyone will have to buy 13matchupatWilliamswillserveas games intheNESCAC.”Sheadded derstand Shakespeare wrote in ... Hironaka and Buia were the top into the team concept. Bringing the a great marker to how far Tufts has that Tub’ non-conference sched- for the same reason too, a bar bet,” performersoffensivelylastyear,both team together will fall on the shoul- improved. Williams, who is return- ule is equally challenging. Mamet replied. averaging in double figures, and ders of the five seniors, who have ing four starters, finished 23-4 last D&’t feel bad forSavie though, His talk was met with enthusi- also clocked the most minutes on been handed the reins of the team. season and won the ECAC touma- assheisintherarepositionofcoach- astic applause,and audience mem- the team. Hopefilly the added of- “Every one of the seniors is a ment. ing virtually the same squad two bers crowded around him to get fensive potencywilltake some pres- leader, and I have basically saidthat Williams is just one of many seasons in a row. With the weapons autographs afterwards. sure off of Hironaka and Buia and it’stheirteam,” Savitzsaid. strong teams in the NESCAC. The that she possesses this year, look for “He has a razor in his mouth,” hot force them to dominate each With all ofher weapons in place, conference is so top heavy that Tufts to experience a dream season. senior Michael Shlain commented

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Chima hmis fhe only Chimese restaurahf which aecepfs pimfd Poimfs we accepted weekdays feom 74f pm. weekends from fpm. Warn.

Eat In = Take Out = Delivery 1295 Broadway - Somerville 628-9220,62819224 16 THETUFTS DAILY November 20,1998 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeai Around Campus

Philosophy Dept. TODAY Fall Lecture Series Joshua Cohen, "Political Equality" Indian Society at Tufts Eaton 206,4 OOpm '* The Sitar's Song(An Educational Sitar

Concert)Alumnael%unge by Vis-*pe Hall, Narayan7 30pm TOMORRQW

Tufts Dance Collective ~ Midnight Cafe-\. \Leather, Lace & Tutus The Dope Show w/ SloshyGetVeal =oxTrot by Bill Amend oxfam Cafe Jackson Gym Dance Lab, 3:OO & 8:OOpm INCORRECT Paige-1s- YOUTAKE All- -\ Film Series Paige-is- INCORRECT ?aige-iS- PASSWORD. a -raving- INCORRECT MER of- (Beep) a-dolt PLEASE lunatic- PASSWORD. To LOGON the- WELCOME Seniors, Faculty & Staff :, The Mask ofZorro REASE \ RE-ENTER. psycho PLEASE MAN abcve .JASON Vienna Table Barnum 008, 7:OO & 9:30pm RE-ENTER. \ \ RE-ENTER. ANYONE \ FOX. 48 Professors Row, The Gittlemans, 3- 5pm SUNDAY Arab Student Association SETA (Students for the Ethical "WFLEH Treatment ofAnimals) Fletcher, Hall ofFlags, 9pm-lam General Meeting Hillel Oxfam Cafe, 8pm Learning Shabbat! Hillel, 6:OOpm Tufts Shotokan Karate Club lilbert by Scott Adam Weekly Practice II I1 Programs Abroad Crane Rm.at Paige Hall, 2-4pm WHY DID 1 MADE A I'n GOINGTO General Information Meeting YOU QUIT FORTUNE ON TURN MY Eaton 202, 2:30pm Film Series YOURJOB MY STOCK 2 ATTENTION TO The Mask ofZorro Student Alumni Relations Committee A5 W'WANy OPTIONS AND PHlLANTHROPY Barnum 008,9:30pm 9 Jumbo Future Fest PRESIDENT? RETIREMENT2 \ Remis Sculpture Court, Aidekman, 5:30- 7:30pm NAN ED MONDAY Sarabande Physical Education Supershow Registration for PEI3 1 - Emergency Care Cohen Auditorium, 7:30pm . Physical Education Office,Jackson Gym, 11:30am-I:00pm Film Series Mulan ' TCU Senate by ludne Cohen Barnum 008,9:30pm Turkey Shuttle Tickets on sale Info Booth, all day Civil & Env. Eng. Dept. Seminar Series Programs Abroad Anderson hall, Nelson Auditorium, 3:30- General Information Meeting 4:30pm Eaton 202, 1 1 :30am

Have a areat wee k end! I U Weather ReDort

Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY ~~ ~~ I TOMORROW

Showers Partly cloudy High: 54; Low: 44 I High: 46; Low: 42 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Health retreat 4 Underground growth 8 Spirits THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 14 Young boy Dinner Menus 15 Hideous beast D@m@---- ~ 16 '_ Five0 nscramble these four Jumbles. ie lener to each square, to form 17 Shade tree ur OrdiMV words. DEWICK- 18 Accountant: CARMICHAEL slang MACPHIE 20 Mr. Whitney 21 Snakelike fish - Seafood chowder * Seafood chowder 22 Attila. for one 23 Carreras and V8 Vegetable soup - Vegetable soup Pavarotti - 25 Lacking a Beef ravioli seasoning Soba chicken w/ 30 Job shift 31 Puton walnuts Szcheuan bean 32 Part of WASP 33 Cruise stops nJ&REWLT OF - Aztec rubbed flank curd 36 Indian garb EV'ELOPING 37 Winged . PRINl-5m - BBQ Tempeh Pork char su mammal DEADLINE. 39 More carbon- -II kabob Chicken dippers covered 11/20/98 41 Obtain Now arrange trb-=~rci&leners to 42 Atiention- lorm the surprise ansnw.? 8s sug. * Spinach & mush- * Chuckwagon gested by the above cartoon. - getting sound 3 Has charge of - 44 - press 4 Flack and room lasaw corn Peters Answer: A T. 46 Pierces with horns 5 S-shaped (Answers lonwrrowY Rigatoni w/ .. White rolls 48 Part of a tour moldings esterday's I Jumbles: BUXOM BERTH CANYON UNdLY 49 'Trees' and 6 Spoken Answer: Whai the bus driver directed his dance marinara sauce * Strawberry angel 'Birches,' e.g. 7 Hamilton bill partner io make - A "YOU'TURN 52 Heart 8 Grave robber :Strawberry angel cake contractions 9 Does ghost JUMBLE CUSSC SERIES NO. IS -To 0Id.r. "nd YDyr nam. &nu Md 15.45 *nd -*. 54 Reseal a work chhp.raU IoTntlln y.dh SCrceS. P.O. 80. Urn. Ch-. 1L M611y3x). . package 10 Possess c'gke * Chocolate cream 55 - Alamos, NM 11 Took a chair 56 Big clock 12 Neckwear .-Chocolatecream log 1% 57 Boxing great 13 Military address 58 Inscription site 19 Speaki'ng 63 Light brown monotonously Quo&f the Day 64 Waiting, phone 24 Single in hand 25 Combat / 65 Pub fare m is s io n s MP.$lSI.Ud / 66 Visual orb 26 Spanish article 67 Guthrie and 2827 OverstatesPainful 40 Maturity 54 Taylor of 'The 54 pedestal is nothing more than an elevated, very confined space. " Herman 43 Got together 56 TreeNanny" trunk 68 Lift-off pressure 29 Tizzy 45 At the present 69 Heavy-hearted 31 Lacking portals time 58 Intimidate --Gloria Steinem 34 Explosive 47 Exclusively 59 John's Yoko DOWN 35 soundSolidify 50 Peninsula near 60 Greek letter 1 Falls as ice Singapore 61 Wordless yes 2 Portable 37 Purses 51 Like porcupines 62 Playground Late Night at the Daily platform 38 Nautical call 53 House of - game