THETUFTS DAILY I Where You Read It First Monday, September 16,1996 Volume XXXIII, Number 7 I Decision on Pepsi expected in a week by MELISSA GALIN Senior Staffwriter President John DiBiaggio (left), who met with the Tufts After meeting with University Presi- Burma Action Group last week, will decide the future of dent John DiBiaggio last Monday, the Pepsi on campus within a week. His decision will be aided Tufts Burma Action Group must wait an- other week to find out whether their one- by Patti Lee (right), director of Dining Services, who says year mission to eliminate Pepsi products she will try to ensure that a change from Pepsi to Coca-Cola from the Tufts campus becomes a reality. would not be a financial burden to students. At the conclusion of the meeting with the student group and director of Dining main within the administration because it moving Pepsi from campus dining halls. mese] people,” Warren said about Pepsi’s Services Patti Lee, DiBiaggio announced would be more difficult to meMthe “Removing it [Pepsi] is within our grasp,” investment in the bottling company. “They that he would make his decision about trustees, since they usually are not as ac- he said. “Pepsi is a strong player in what is see the [Pepsi] signs and know other na- Pepsi’s contract within two weeks. cessible. happening in Burma.” tions support the present government in Meanwhile, Pepsi executives report- “And it is comforting to know we will While Pepsi presently has a 40 percent Burma. “ edly have been on campus lobbying the have an answer within a few weeks,” Polias investment in a bottling company in Burma, Polias cited Aung San Suu Kyi, the president over the past week. said. to which it sells syrups for its cola and leader of the National League for Democ- The decision, DiBiaggio says, will not Last year, the group’s efforts included licenses its trademark, it has pulled some racy in Burma, who is urging all foreign be passed on to the trustees, but will stay educating the student body about human sf its support from Burma. Recently, the businesses to get out of Burma. “Pepsi is within his office. rights violations in Burma, as well as sol3 drink company pulled its investments the second largest beverage company, and TBAG member Kathy Polias, who at- leading a boycott of Pepsi beverages in from Thien Tun, an individual who has other companies look to Pepsi to make an tended the meeting, said she ‘Lwasexpect- dining halls. links to the military government in Burma, example. Pepsi would make an amazing ing more of an exchange,” at the meeting. Sam Warren, who has been amember of after protests from student groups at statement by moving,” she said. Still, shesaysshe is happywith DiBiaggio’s TBAG since last fall, says that this year the Hanvard and Stanford. announcement that the decision will re- group has decided to focus solely on re- “It affects the psychology of the [Bur- see BURMA, page 13 Grad residents say bathrooms left filthy Repeated calls to UNICCO ignored by LEAH MASSAR cleaned. In fact, one resident was ContributingWriter so disgusted with the situation Graduate students living in the that she began to clean the bath- McCollester House claim they room herself. endured unsanitary conditions- “I bought cleaning supplies including filthy toilets, muddy myselfand the money is (in addi- floors and dirty sinks -for m-ore tion to what) Tufts is charging than a week despite repeated calls me, so I’m paying double,” she to UNICCO. The calls, which said. they say were placed between Aug. The residents also say this is 28 and Sept. 6, brought no re- not the first year they have had sponse from officials at the clean- problems with UNICCO. Last ing company. year, some said, the bathroom in “The inside of the bowl was the McCollester House constantly just covered with crud and sowas was messy and burned-out light the outside. The sink was just bulbs were never replaced. dirty. You could see dark color “We never had anything that around the basin where the water was clean. [In the bathroom] the wasn’t running and then on the floors were never mopped. We Photo by John O’Keef outside it was dusty and the floor felt like we were being neglected Extra, Extra! was muddy and wet,” said Nicole and that went on all year. Any- Anne Im, LA ’98, and Erwin Choi, LA ’99, read the morning newspaper while relaxing on the Szymaszek, a graduate student time we had aproblem, instead of new furniture in Tisch Library. living in the house. “There was them fixing it, we’d have to call stuff, 1 don’t know what it was, and call,” one resident com- stuck to the toilet.” plained. While repeated calls were “It took several phone calls made to UNICCO, Szymaszek until finally eithersomeonewould US troop move delayed by lack said. the bathrooms remained come or we’d have to speak to the filthy for over a week at the resi- supervisor because all our calls dence,hind Wren located Hall. a few blocks be- were going unanswered.” of approval from Kuwait rulers The students insist that their Los Angeles Times-Washington waiti emir to accept enough addi- “The president has authorized “[Another resident] had al- requests for clean bathroom con- PostNews Service tional troops to fill out an ar- the moving of those troops, and I ready called a couple times and ditionsare not unreasonable.They KUWAIT CITY, Kuwait - mored brigade already pre-posi- suspect they will move in due then I called and got the response would like UNICCO to clean the Defense Secretary William J. tioned in the country, Sheik Jabbar course,’ Christopher said on the that they would put in the re- toilet, sink and floors on a regular Perry, on a Middle East tour seek- al Ahmed al Sabah demurred and CBS program “Face the Nation.” quest,” Szymaszek said. “I asked basis, as well as clean the show- ing to repair the fractured Persian said the National Defense Coun- He denied that the delay when somebody would be here ers at least once a week. Gulf war alliance, said Sunday cil first would have to review the amounted to a rebuff and said and the person on the phone said, UNICCO reportedly has be- that a deployment of up to 5,000 question. Pehy’s talks with the Kuwaitis ’Well, I have to put in the request gun cleaning the bathrooms, and U.S. troops to Kuwait has been Perry nevertheless termed the had gone well. It is “not unusual”’ first.”’ the residents currently say they delayed because the country’srul- discussions with the Kuwaiti ruler f0r.a country to deliberate over Despite repeated pleas to the are satisfied with the conditions ers have not given the go-ahead. as “positive” and said he still the deployment of foreign troops, company, and specifically to Pat of the facilities. The surprise hesitation by hopes for a green light for the Christopher said, noting ..that Jacobs, the liaison between the Kuwait to accept the new U.S. U.S. troops, whose deployment Kuwait had immediately cooper- University and UNICCO, the ground forces, intended for its from Fort Hood, Texas, was an- ated on hosting eight F-l17A bathrooms remained uncleaned: own protection, underscored the nounced Friday in Washington. stealth fighters, which arrived “Meanwhile we’re living with Today in Arts: steep uphill battle facing the Without Kuwaiti government Friday. these absolutely disgusting con- Clinton administration in enlist- permission, Perry said, the de- Shalikashvili, speaking on ditions,”shesaid.“Youdon’twant ing Arab allies in its latest faceoff ployment will not take place. ABC’s “This Week with David togo intoa bathroom that smells.” .- Brattle Theatre: a with Iraqi President Saddam In Washington, administration Brinkley,” added that he expects Some McCollester residents return to Golden Age Hussein. officials suggested that the delay to hear shortly that the tiny sheik- say they feel the unsanitary con- Kuwait, whose 1990 invasion was not important. dom “will be delighted” to accept ditions reached the point where Richman’s surrender by Hussein’s forces ended with Secretary of State Warren the U.S. troops. they were interfering with their - the allies’ victory in the 1991 gulf Christopher and Gen. John M. The deployment is planned as studies. no longer just old hat war, is considered the most mili- Shalikashvili, the chairman of part of the buildup that also has Residents say they are upset tant Arab gulf state in its attitudes the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said included a second aircraft carrier that their money continues to pay toward the Iraqi leader. Sunday they anticipate Kuwaiti battle group, B-52 bombers and UNICCO workers, regardless of See page 5 But when Perry asked the Ku- approval soon. stealth fighters. whether the bathrooms are being 3ae;e.two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 16, 1996 rHE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor John B. O’Keefe Be sure to vote, and and children that our planet is taken care of. to vote you can call the Medford City Hall Editor-in-Chief We have a responsibility to vote green and at 393-249 1 or the Somerville City Hall at vote Green elect candidates that represent the best 625-6600. Decisionsmade today can ensure Managing Editor: DanTobin . To the Editor: interest ofour nation and our environment. tomorrow’s clean water, breathableair, avail- Associate Editors: Bill Copeland, Karen Epstein It is a privilege and not a right to vote that able resources, and reliable jobs. Let our Editorial Page Editor: Gregory Youman The Primary is tomorrow and it is ex- Production Managers: PratikshaThakkar, tremely important that all voters who have we should all take advantage of. leaders know you care about environmen- Raquel Almeida, Karen Thompson registered to vote in time (20 days before talpolicy. Register andvote. Findout where Tuesday, September 17th)go out and Vote. The right to vote is fundamental to our the candidates stand and vote smart. Vote NEWS The Primary is our opportunity to make democratic society. If you have not regis- Tuesday, September 17th, and let your voice Editors: GregoryGeiman,PeteSanborn sure the candidates that we want to be on tered in time for the Primary you can still be heard. VIEWPUINTS the ballot make it there. We have a respon- register in time for the November 5th elec- Editor: Amy Zimmet sibility to our environment, communities, tion. Ifyouneedmore informationonwhere CatherineSalemi (3’97 Assistant Editor: JasonCohen FEAWRES Editors: Annie Risbridger, MidOstow, Gephardt says party has learned lessons Merredith Portsmore Los Angeles Times-Washington how much House Democrats havechanged things that individual members would like ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Post News Service during their two years in the minority goes to do. This is what the team is going to do.” Editors:Jay Ruttenberg,CaraManiai, WASHINGTON-Two yearsaflervot- to the heart of what could happen if Presi- The agenda includes centrist-sounding Laura Bemheim ers tossed the Democrats from power in dent Clinton wins a second term. proposals, like targeted tax breaks for edu- - Assistant Editor: Duy LinhTu Congress, House Minority Leader Richard Although the party has united behind cation or child care, balancing the budget WEEKENDER A. Gephardt, D-Mo., insists his party has the goal ofreelecting Clinton and recaptur- without “deep cuts” in Medicare and other Editor: Rob McKeown learned the lessons of defeat and would ing Congress, many Democrats anticipatea popularprograms,the elimination ofcorpo- curb its liberal instincts if Democrats are fierce debate about priorities after the elec- rate tax subsidies and more effort to protect SPORTS restored to power in November. tions. workers’ pensions. Editor: Sam Erdheim ‘ Assistant Editors: Marshall Einhorn, Eric In an interview in his Capitol office, the LiberalDemocrats, uneasywithClinton’s In the first two years of Clinton’s term, Pol ishook ever-cautiousGephardt said Democrats are shift to the right since Republicans won House Democrats helped load up the crime poised to win back the House and would control of Congress and angry over his bill with billions ofdollars in new spending PRODUCTION ’ return as a chastened majority - with a decision tosign the welfarereform bill, have that.Repub1ican.s successfully pilloried as Layout Editors: Haley Stein, DeborahSwibel more modest agenda -than the party that Layout Assistants:Julie Guinn, seen the Democraticcaucus in the House as pork-barrel giveaway and deadlocked on Mami Rachich, Amy Rutenberg was rejected in 1994.“What we’re saying to a counterbalance within the party. Clinton’s national health care plan, allow- Graphics Editors: Wenimo Poweigha, Dave people is, we are a better product,” he said. But Gephardt curtly dismissed sugges- ing it to die without a vote on the floor. Perry “We will do a betterjob.” tions that the House Democratic caucus Democrats now say what they need are Copy Editor: Judith Dickman Asked whether House Democrats have will bethecenter ofthat debate, pointing to smaller steps to rebuild public confidence concluded their agenda was too liberal for thenew “Families First”agendaasasign of ONLINE , in their party if they are returned to power Editor: Mike Weissman most voters, Gephardt said: “They realize the more modest ambitions of the congres- -not another efforttoenlarge government that we did not produce what the American sional wing of the party. or increase spending significantly. Neil D. Feldman people wanted. You can call it anything you “Not going to happen,” he said of the “I think they want a Democratic Party Executive Business Director want. I’ve said many times, we’re all ‘new talk of an intraparty fight over priorities. that deals with their everyday problems,” Democrats’ now ... We have to be. Times “Wejust had that debate. We’ve had it over Gephardt said. “We’ve got to do it better Business Manager: Abby Krystel change.” Families First. We had 120 ideas that these Ofice Manager: John Walker than we did, we have to be morerealistic, we Advertising Managers: John Gendron, Many people doubt that the House members came in with forthe agenda. Most have to be more practical and we: have to be Sanitha Narayan Democratic caucus has been reborn as a ofthem wererejected. ... This is what we’re more successful. And I think we’re aligned Subscriptions Manager: Brian Murphy bastion of centrism, but the question of going to do. There may be a lot of other to do that.” Receivables Manager: Freya Wolke

The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper. publishec Dole’s ad team to focus on ‘moral crisis’ donday through Fridayduring theacademicyearanddistrib. ited free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely Los Angeles Times-Washington issue for Bill Clinton ... Obviously,we have lems of voters. tudent-run;therearenopaideditorialpositions. TheDailyis Post News Service to draw the contrast with Clinton, and that Initial news reports suggested that xinted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. In the summerof I993 Greg Stevenswas will be the easy part.” Stevens, Castellanos and a third consult- The Daily is located at the back entrance ofCurtis Hall a1 rufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, OUI searching for a way to boost his candidate, Stevens and his new partner, Alex ant, Chris Mottola, were hired to produce ’anumber is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address is George Allen, who was climbingout ofa 30- Castellanos, have been masters at exploit- killer negative ads. But the campaign has [email protected]. Business hours arc point hole in the Virginiagovernor’s race. ing so-called wedge issues-crime, capital k00 a.m. - 5:OO p.m ., Monday through Friday, and 1 :00 p.m settled on a two-track strategy: tear down 5:OO p.m. on Sunday. The answer, in a word, was crime. The punishment, affirmative action, gay rights the president while building up Dole as a The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the Alexandria, Va., ad man made commercials -in statewide races. Dole’s previous me- war hero and man of character. ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned ndividual editors are not necessady responsible for, or in in which Allen spoke of a brutal murder, diaadvisers, Don Sipple andMike Murphy, Dole aides have been confidently pre- greement with,thepoliciesandeditorialsofTheTuftsDaily pounded Democratic candidate and state already had prepared a series of stark ads dicting for a year that voters would embrace The content of letters, advertisements,signed columns Attorney General Mary Sue Terry as soft on blaming Clinton for violent crime and drug their man once they got to know him. The artoonsand graphicsdoesnot necessarily reflect the opinion if The Tufts Daily editorial board. crime and vowed to abolish parole for vio- use, which tested well with focus groups. strategists admit it is awfully late in the lent criminals.Allen surged in the polls and A version of one ad shows a grinning game to be reintroducing the candidate. Letters to the Editor Policy ClintonsayingonMTV, whenasked whether The TuRs Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The won the election handily. Castellanos is a Dole veteran who Ztterspage isan open forum forcampus issuesand comments Now Stevenshas been asked to work his he wished he had inhaled when trying mari- worked for his 1988 presidential bid and bout the Daily’s coverage. magic foranotherstrugglingcandidate,Bob juana: “Sure, if I could.” Another features 1992 Senate campaign. He also mideads for Letters must include the writer‘s name and a phone umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be Dole, as part of the Republican nominee’s menacing footage of young thugs smashing President George Bush in 1992with Sipple erified with the writer before they can be published. third media team in seven months. And car windows and gunning down victims. and Murphy, who quit the Dole camp last The deadline for letters lo be comidetvdfor publication once again, there are plans to use crime ads The larger question is whether these week in a power struggle. Seven months 1 the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than to spotlight what Stevens calls the nation’s issues will resonate for a presidential can- ago, Castellanos was churning out anti- 50 words. Any subm issionsover this length may be edited by “moral deterioration” under President didate. Clinton has sought to inoculate DolespotsforTexasSen. PhilGramm.“Re- le Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be Clinton. himselfby stressinghis efforts to hire more member Senator Straddle?” one asked. “He ccompanied by no more than eight sibmatures. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. “Crime, and the drug issue that affects police and ban assault weapons, and in a cuts deals and voters rejected him. Well, ttblication of letters is sa putw/eed. but subject to the crime, will be one of the most important recent poll a plurality picked Clinton over Bob Dole hasn’t changed.” The commer- iscretion of the editors. Letters should be typed or printed in letterquality or messages of this campaign,” Stevens said Dole as best able to deal with crime. But cials accused Dole of‘caving on st balanced ear-letterquality modeandtumedin totlieDaily’sofficesin in his office on Alexandria’s waterfront. Stevens sees the ads as a way to connect budget” and having “abandoned” his “tax- :urtis Hall. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail to “It’s a good issue for Bob Dole and a bad the former senator to the everyday prob- cut promises.” ‘[email protected] all stated regula- ons regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. Letters should address the editor and not a particular idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s Gingrich says he won’t block ethics report :tions, they should not attack someone‘s personality traits. The Daily will not accept anonymouslettersorpen names Los Angeles Times-Washington counsel’s report on his ethical lapses. Gingrich opponent, contends that the wept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board Post News Service etermines that there is a clear and present danger to the TheDemocratssaytheywiIIseekaHouse course was more political than educational ithor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the WASHINGTON- House SpeakerNewt voteto forcereleaseoftherepofionGingrich. and did not deserve tax-exempt :status. iverageofotherpublications,unlesstheircoverageitselfhas Gingrich pledged Sunday that he would not Interviewed Sunday on NBC’s “Meet In afund-raisingletter, Gingrich described :come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but block a pre-election release of an the Press,” Gingrich said that independent the course as one that would give young ill not run letterswhosesolepurpose istoadvertisean event. investigator’sfinal report on tax allegations counsel James M. Cole has submitted only citizens “a model for replacing the welfare When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or involving his college course, but he did not a“progress report”detai1ing his interviews state.” xitions related tothe topicoftheir letter, tlieDaily will note iat following the letter. This is to provideadditional infonna- rtdvocate release ofa “progress report” that and fact-gathering, not apreliminary report Tax lawyers and ethics expert say the law on and is not intended to detract from the letter. is reportedly available now. assessing whether Gingrich violated the tax in this area is not entirely clear and Cole will Classifieds Information “I’m totally in favor of releasing the laws. be required to make a judgment about the All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, -eport” when aspecial counsel hired by the “I’m not trying to delay anything,” the true intent ofeingrich’s effort. .epaid with cash or check. All classifredsmust be submitted House Ethics Committee completes the Georgia Republican said. During the TV interview, Gingrich also I3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be iught at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All xobe and submits his findings, Gingrich He added that the Democratic charges voiced his support for new legislation that assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a iaid. “We have been totally cooperative. 1 weremerely anattempt tomake him apoliti- would bar those who are convicted of do- ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays im perfectly prepared to say flatly this cal issue. mestic violence from purchasing a hand Id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per -eportshouldbe public when it’s finished.” “They’re theanti-Newt party. They have gun. ‘ganizationand run space permitting. Notices must be writ- Last week, House Democrats charged. no positive issues. No positive ideas. All “I think that’s a very reasona.ble posi- non Dailyformsandsubmittedinperson.Noticescannotbe ;ed to sell merchandise or advertise major events. :hat the Ethics Committee received a pre- they can do is attack Newt,” he said. tion,” he said. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to iminary report on the Gingrich investiga- The investigation concerns whether The measure, sponsored by Sen. Frank pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to ion but decided to keep it confidential until Gingrich solicited tax-free funds to finance R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., has beer1 gaining -fuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of ifter the election. They noted that Gingrich acollegecourse entit1ed“RenewingAmeri- strength in recentweeks, and Senate Demo- n overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a had helped to bring down former House can Civilization” that was broadcast by crats have urged Republican presidential merson or group. Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, by insisting satellite. An ethics complaint by former candidate Bob Dole to urgeGOP lawmakers on the immediate release of an outside Democratic Rep. Ben Jones. a defeated to back the idea. Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Tomorrow’s women engineers Local high school students participate in Tufts science program byELLY BERGER so that it would not hurt the per- Contributing Writer son whom it was trying to help. In an effort to encourage even “This is all new stuff,” said more young women to pursue Taylor, who does not have a com- their interest in science and engi- puter at home and did not have neering, Tufts has designed a access to one before entering summer program which offers fe- high school. “It’s nice to know male high school students the this ugly [robot arm] actually has chance to get a hands-on look at a useful application.” the field of engineering. “I love their spirit,” said Dottie Twenty-one eager young Amanti, a mechanical engineering women from Somerville, Reading, graduate of Tufts who supervised Arlington, Lexington and other the projects of Diep, Taylor, and Boston-area high schools took two other students. Amanti has part in this month long program worked as an engineer ever since this past July. The program was she graduated from Tufts in 1978. funded by a generous $25,000 “We are not providing the so- grant from the NYNEX Founda- lution,” she said, “we are provid- tion. ing the challenge and the re- Don Reed, president and sources. They are providing the group executive of the NYNEX design.” foundation said, “This summer Amanti also said that the pro- program gives high school stu- gram “will show girls that engi- dents an incomparable introduc- neering is a perfectly logical place tion to different fields in the ap- for women and an enjoyable ca- plied scienees and engineering, reer choice.” builds their confidence in the use Dai/y file photo The four week program culmi- and design of tools and project- Tufts is committed to bringing more women to this building, the legendary Anderson Hall. nated in an all-day seminar on building equipment, and most of August 1. At that time the stu- all, allows their interest in science neering, included experimenting which a robot could help a hospi- help someone brush their teeth, dents presented their projects to and technology to flourish.” with soil and water bioremed- talized or disabled person with wash their face, and take their shirt the faculty and to one another. The young women were under iation, developing an astronomy everyday tasks. She said that the on and off. The project presented the direction of Tufts faculty. curriculum for kindergarten project appealed to her because quite a challenge in that the Working against the stereo- These high school students also through grade 12, and studying robots can help people to be in- robot’s arm was extremely power- types involving women and sci- had a chance to work with female hydrogen permeation in metallic dependent. ful; it could easily crush plastic ence is a challenge that the Col- undergraduate and graduate stu- membranes. glasses and damage a tabletop. lege of Engineering takes very dents as they worked in groups Joanna Taylor, a sophomore at Thus Taylor needed to find a way seriously. They not only hope to on eight different projects. Ellen Diep, a junior at Nashoba Regional High School, to manipulate the robot’s arm continue this program but encour-. The projects, spanning me- Somerville High School,designed worked specifically on manipulat- movements and the pressure age increasing the amount of fe- chanical, civil, and chemical engi- a demonstration on the ways in ing the robot’s arm so that it could which it exerted on other objects male engineers in the world.

lay is everything from planes and automobiles. The museum makes an

museum/Omni Max pass for a whole day of facility strives to give visitors a new view of tal imaging, 3-Dgraphics, and muItimediapro- entertainment. architecture,engineering, and computers. Situ- duction. If nature is more your style, check out the ated at 77 Mass Ave., admission to the mu- For more persistent and persuasive sci- Boston Harbor Island State Parks. Travel on seum is only $1 for students with an ID. ence buffs, look into tours at Boston area

Ill Which department has the biggest variety of subjects? Features! Which department really needs good new writers? Features! Which department lets you write about almost any topic you want? II! Features ! 111 ‘Which is the only department to appear on both page 3 andpage 5? Features ! Which department has Annie, Micol, and Merredith? Features! 111 Call one of them at x2962 to get involved. They’ll be very happy to talk to you. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September :L6, 1996 Open Organizational Meeting

for the 1997 Yearbook Staff

, ..’. I . . . ._L-

Tuesday, September 17 7:OOpm

Yearbook Office, Curtis Hall Rm. 206

We are looking for members from all classes to work on any aspect of this year’s book. No experience is necessary. If you are.interested but cannot attend, please call the office at x3243. Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Brattle is a return to Golden Age by LAURABERNHEIM Lombard, and Jack Benny will be shown September Daily Editorial Board 29 at 3: 10 and at 7 p.m. To Me1 Brooks fans: do not The Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square located confuse this with his remake starring himself and his on, of all places, Brattle St, is not your typical movie wife, Anne Bancroft. This is the 1942 version which theater. Instead of getting overwhelmed by the mul- is at times funnier than the Brooks’ version. Since tiplex and zillions ofhyped up titles, the Brattle is a it’s a movie about a Nazi-controlled Europe, the ear- small, one-screen theater that brings you back to lier version is much more poignant, having been the Golden Age of the movies. The entrance is un- filmed during the actual war. Lombard and Benny are derneath the actual theater, right next to the Algiers actors from Poland who try to lead their troupe into coffeehouse. If you are claustrophobic, you may a non-Nazi occupied section of the continent. This want to make your time in the front lobby very brief. is also your chance to get a look at one of Clark Even a small crowd can make the area a bit con- Gable’s wives and at the man who was perpetually gested. Just close your eyes and pray that you don’t 39 years old. get crowded. Other movies in this category include the Upon entering the actual cinema, you will know Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant comedy Bring- what it was like for your parents and grandparents ing up Baby on October 13, and a Fred Astair and to spend a day at the movies. You can choose to sit Ginger Rogers film festival on October 6 with Top the balcony and throw your popcorn at other un- Hat and The GqDivorcee. suspecting audience members, or to sit down in front According to the Brattle Street circular, Mon- and get an awestriking view of the large screen. days receive the simple nickname “Smack.” Movies Even if you are a big Somerville Theatre fan, the under this category range from the smash hit of two Brattle experience is unique in its own right. The years ago -- Pulp Fiction (October 14) -- to lesser Brattle selection is a bit more widespread, ranging known films such as Let’s Get Lost. An interesting from second-run movies to classics to foreign films. film to view during this night of the week is The Man They also run theme showings every month, treat- with the Golden Arm with Frank Sinatra. For those ing you to four weeks of your favorite star, movie of you used to seeing Frankie in squeaky clean roles subject, or studio. Fair warning to those who have in On the Town and other feel good musicals, then Richman, the man who trademarked striped t-shirts and bug eyes. become too accustomed to SomervilleTheatre prices this film may be an eye opener for you. Probably as well. It does not cost a mere $2.50 to see a film. more true to his actual life, Sinatra plays a musician/ ’6 Most performances are $6.75 with matinees (prior to drug addict. Richman s Surrender’ 5 p.m.) go at a rate of $6. Discounts are available for Tuesdays are now called “Rubyfruit Tuesdays” children and senior citizens, but special shows can showcasing independent lesbian films. Although the cost up to $7. summer of 1995’s The Incredibly True Adventure of no longer just old hat This month, Sundays play host to screwball com- Two Girls in Love has come and gone, there are still edy featuring classic side-splitting films. Although several others to enjoy. Some titles include Costa by JAY RU’ITENBERG clock-and-world live act. With a you’ve already missed the tribute to Claudette Brma on October 8 and a festival entitled New Les- Daily Editorial Board full band of bass, drums, key- Colbert with It Happened one Night and The Palm bian Shorts on October 15. Asking a confessed Jonathan boards, and even horns joining Beach Story, you have the rest of this month and Tuesdays also feature some special engagement Richman afficionado to criticize his light guitar and Bostonian the next to make up for it. Here are some recommen- showings. On October 22, noted historian Jill Ker the singer’s work is like trying to crooning, Richman finally aug- dations: Conway will discuss her latest book, Writtenby Her- ments his remarkable songs with To Be or not to Be starring Ernst Lubitsch, Carole self Volume 11: Women’sMemoirs. For those of you careful musicianshipand rich pro- are familiar with Conway’s works, duction, quite possibly the result this may be an interesting and of his recentjump to Neil Young’s enjoyable experience. Before you Vapor Records. go, be sure to read at least one of coax a Pearl Jam review out of a There’s an intensity to Surren- her books. 1 strongly recommend troubled 14 year old suburbanite, der rarely seen so late in a musi- The Roadfiom Coorain which or requesting a Phish-head’s un- cal career, a fervor evidenced by talks about her girlhood in rural biased commentary after a show. his efforts to “rock out” and the Australia and ends with her per- Richman fans tend to get defen- re-recording of some of his most manent embarkment in the United sive, even protective, of their popular numbers, including the States. middle-age hero, whose 20 albums I977 instrumental, “Egyptian Wednesday, entitled and countless performances have Reggae,” and You Must Ask The “Recent Raves”, is reserved for established him as one of Heart champion, “To Hide A Little second run-films. The end of the America’s wittiest lyricists and Thought.” sweep features the summer most unique musical personas. Even his vocals sound fuller sleeper hit, Stealing Beauty, on So I’m relieved that Surrender -just compare the re-recording October 23. This Wednesday you To Jonathan is as good as it is, of concert favorite “I Was Danc- can see the critically acclaimed, reflecting none ofthe old-hatness ing in the Lesbian Bar” with its I, The Young Poisoner’s Hand- that bugged last year’s You Must Jonathan counterpart. The 1992 book. But the end of October Ask The Heart or even the sloppi- original finds himcroaking over a alongside his BMW and opened fire. brings in the real treat when ness that generally creeps into his hollow drum, folksy guitar, and a Shakur was taken to University Medical Center, where surgeons recordings, which Richman admits removed his right lung. He remained on a respirator in inten see THEATRE, page 10 take a back seat to his round-the- see JOJO, page 12 until his death. Knight was grazed in the head by a bullet but suffered only minor injuries. Bursting on the rap scene in 1991 with the hit album 2Pacalypse Secret Stars sensitive alternative Now, Shakur went on to sell more than $90 million in records. In both his music and his life, Shakur, who recorded under the Karate’s Geaf Farena leads coed duo on self-titled album name 2Pac, had trouble resolving the conflictingsides of his person- ality. by MICHAELPERLMUTTER recent release of their full-length, the Secret Stars at their best with Shakur often boasted of his “gangsta” ties and had the words Senior Staff Writer self-titled CD on Shrimper solid lyrics, sung as if they’re be- Thug Life” tattooed across his abdomen. For the past few years now, Records. ing sung directly to you. The At a 1992 festival in Marin County, Calif., Shakur was involved in one of the best kept secrets of the Originally formed as an alter- song is somehow personal -- like a scuffle that left a 6-year-old dead, killed by a st Boston music scene has been the native outlet to the louder and it’s intended for you. The words year, he was accused -- but never convicted -- more rock-oriented Karate, the are carried by Farina’s soft, lull- duty Atlantapolice officers. OnNov. 30, 1994, hew Secret Stars showcase a softer, ing voice, and the standard during a robbery in the lobby of a Manhattan quieter, more intimate side ofGeoff smooth, clean guitar playing. The His best-known song, 1995’sGrammy-nominated “Dear Mama,” Farina. Teaming up with his best intimacy in the lyrics and delivery was a tender expression of love for his mother -- and his thanks for friend Jodi V.B., the two share and of the song is the Secret Stars ar- 311 the sacrifices she had made. Secret Stars. For those lucky trade guitar, vocal, and chetype, and aside from a few “I wish I could take the pain away,” he wrote in the song. “Ifyou enough to have been let in on this songwriting duties. Their songs tracks of sound manipulation and :an make it through the night, there’s a brighter day.” secret, they have been treated to are soft and semi-acoustic, with experimentation, this archetype is But his music included elements of misogyny and violence that some new bright spots in the Bos- sensitive and heartfelt lyrics. As adhered to throughout the CD. :elebrated the gangsta lifestyle. ton nightlife and recording scene. far as instrumentation, Jodi usu- “Don’t wanna be anotha statistic out here doin’ nothin’,” he said Many who have discovered the ally plays an acoustic guitar, while see STARS, page 6 in another song. “Trying to maintain in this dirty game, keep it real, Secret Stars were probably drawn Farina will do the lead honors on indl will even if it kills me.” in by the prospect of seeing and his electric guitar run through a Since entering the hospital late Saturday night, Shakur had been hearing Geoffrey Farina of Karate tremelo machine (giving it a really listed in critical condition. Doctors at the hospital had said earlier in in a new band, or perhaps they clean, warm sound). .he week that four bullets struck Shakur, and the two wounds to the just serendipitously stumbled Prior releases by the Secret :hest were the most life-threatening. The wounds caused extensive upon one of their obscure releases Stars have garnered respect in the nternal bleeding that doctors tried for two days to stop. (a self-released cassette, another lo-fi community, but the record- No arrests have been made and police have expressed frustration cassette on Shrimper, and a seven ing quality on this disc is cleaner iver the lack of eyewitness details. Knight, with three lawyers, talked inch on Simple Machines). What- than previous releases. The lo-fi o investigators Wednesday but was of no help, police said. ever the case, the Secret Stars will feel is absent from the album and Born in New York City in 197 1, Tupac Amaru Shakur made his probably have even a few more the sound is crisp and clear. eyes and ears on them after the The lead track, “Vague”, shows see SHAKUR, page 10 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September :L6, 1996 DON’T MISS Secret Stars clean up sound I ..... STARS continued from page 5 lyrics that play off of the literal FALL 1996 INTRAMURAL SIGN-UPS and figurative meanings of a bro- Once you make it past ken heart: “Heartsdon’l break,the SIGN-UP FOR INDOOR SOCCER, TAG FOOTBALL “Vague,” you can look forward to division is innate. Do you need to a whole CD of great songs by the brush up on cardiology?” 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL & COED VOLLEYBALL Secret Stars. Most notable are In “(whisper: eye)” Jodi’s soft, “(whisper: heart)” and “(whisper: sweet voice gently sings the sad eye).” Both songs were written yet hopeful lyrics: “Don’t forget Thursday 19TH September, 1PM TO 3PM and sung by Jodi, whose Soft to make a wish, when you lose singing style has been described your eyelashes. I will do the same Friday, 20TH September, 2 PM TO 4 PM as “whispering so you can hear.” thing, too. 1’d pull all wine out to “(whisper: heart)” is the make wishes for you.’” If this is poppiest and perhaps the catchi- the last thing you hear before go- IN THE VIDEO ROOM, HALLIGAN HALL, NEXT DOOR TO est song on the album. The back- ing to sleep at night, don’t forget bone to this short number is a to gaze up out your window and ROOM 215 INTRAMURAL / SOCCER OFFICE bouncy bass line. The song is a make a wish on some secret stars short lesson on cardiology, with of your own.

SIGN UP FOR: INDOOR SOCCER (Coed) Signup = 40 teams TAG FOOTBALL (Men) Signup = 40 tearxis 3-on-3 BASKETBALL (Coed) Sigriup == 40 fenins REMEMBER TO BRING $10 FORFEIT FEE Should you miss the sign-up the forfeit fee rises to $25 - Note: If leagues are full thee is no guarantee you can enter. DON’T MISSSIGNUP!

Your Class Needs Your Leadership... Join Your Class Council Today! !! !

I’

THE FLETCHER SCHOOL Leadership positions are available for the Class ‘97, Class ‘98, ClassPE and Class’00. Self Nominations Applications are available at the Office of Student Activities. Deadline for application is Monday, Sep- tember 16, 1996 by 5:OOpm. Elections will be held on Wednesday, THE PROGRAM IN SOUTHWEST ASIA September 18,1996 at 6:OOpm in the Large Conference Room. AND ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION Comeon! Get Involved! !!

Invites you to lecture by Do you remember Raffi K. Hovannisian, F ‘82 life before Tufts?

Director, Armenian Center for the National and [nternational Studies, Former Foreign Minister of the If you do, you probably remember applying to Republic Minister of the Republic of Armenia college and how cool it would have been to stay overnight. Student Outreach needs people like you “Prospectsfor Peace and Security in to host prospective students for regular overnight Armenia and the Caucasus” visits and special programs. Overnights are a fun and easy way to show people around and help out Monday, September 16 Tufts in the process. Ifyou would like to host, come 3:OOp.m. - The 7th Floor by Bendetson Hall and fill out a form, or stop by the The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Student Activities Fair and look for Student Outreach.

I I TU€ TUFTS DAILY: W€R€ UNB€ATABL€ -1 Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Women show it’s a new year by ANDREAGROSSMAN physical presence to the field that 13 players in all, were no match Daily Editorial Board makes things happen” while for the seasoned Jumbos. For the first thirty minutes of Bargmann creates “a lot of good Rakow admitted that the women’s soccer team’s game scoring chances.” Framingham State has a history against Framingham State on “They’re all fitting in really of being a weak team, but said well,” said senior tri-captain Kim Tufts put forth a much stronger Tufts Rakow of the team’s newcomers. effort in this year’s game. In 1995, “We have an amazing depth to our the Jumbos barely nipped the Framingham. 0 team.” Rams, 1-0. That was evident in the sec- She largely credits the turn- Thursday, the Jumbos had sev- ond half. With a 3-0 lead at the around to the new 3-4-3 system, eral shots on goal yet couldn’t start of the second half, Gehling which puts one more player in the seem to get the ball in the net. was able to give some ofthe start- attack zone than the 4-4-2 system Just like last year. ers a rest; and, not surprisingly, Gehling has used in the past. But as soon as junior Nicole the Jumbos maintained their inten- “It’s been working really well,” ite of the Ameri- Malouf tipped in a pass from sity. Rakow said. “It doesn’t matter Christa Wightman with 16 minutes Eleven minutes into the half, how [we] get it in, just as long as left in the first half, it was clear sweeper Erin Henessy crossed a someone’s there.” that this was a new season. pass to senior Phoebe Hazard for Gehling said yesterday’s oppo- “To me, that’s a goal we the fourth Tufts goal. nent, Connecticut College, was a wouldn’t have scored last year,” Due to an injury sustained more formidable foe. Last year his coach Bill Gehling said of during the preseason, Hazard has team dropped a heartbreaking 1-0 Malouf s goal. “She was all over seen limited playing time of late. decision to the Camels, and the the keeper.” Gehling said he is expecting her team was looking to avenge it. Malouf came through again to return full-strength in the near The score of the game was nine minutes later when she de- future. unavailable at press time. flected a Missy Bargmann pass Just a little more than a minute to make it 2-0. after Hazard’s tally, Senior Chris- Upcoming schedule “It was an awesome shot,” tine FIynn got off a powerful shot Malouf said of her freshman from outside the box that went Tuesdav. SeDtember 17th teammate’s pass. “I was just over the goalkeeper’s head and Women’s Soccer: vs. WPI, 4. there ... and kicked it in.” into the net making the score 5-0. Vollyball:@ E. Nazarene, 7. Bargmann was not the only The Jumbos appeared to score Field Hockey: vs. Bentley, first year player to contribute to one more time when Rakow’s shot k30. the scoring effort. Freshman Eden on goal was tipped in by Sachar. Women’s Tennis: @ MIT., 4. Hauslaib scored followinga Taryn But the Jumbos were denied their Sachar fiee kick at 4:37 for her fust sixth tally because the junior was Thursdav. September 19th collegiate goal. called off-sides. Gehling obviously isn’t com- Not that it mattered. The Men’s Soccer: vs. Curry, 3:30. plaining about the youthquake. young Rams, who only have five Women’s Tennis: @Smith, 4. He said Hauslaib adds “a upperclassmen on their roster and Batting records fall in MoTown Los Angeles Times-Washington starter Todd Van Poppel (3-7) with a drive into the Post News Service second deck in right field for his 46th home run. He’s DETROIT- A good day for the Baltimore Ori- three away from Frank Robinson’s single-season club oles yielded the single-season major league home record. It was the 10th time this year that Anderson run record, their fmt three-game sweep at Tiger Sta- had led off the first inning with a homer, breaking the dium in 19 years and a 2.5-game lead in the Ameri- AL mark set by Rickey Henderson in 1986. The ma- can League wild-card race. The Orioles ripped five jor league record is l l, by Bobby Bonds in ’73. homers, two by Cal Ripken, and roughed up the Ripken, who became the Orioles’ all-time home Detroit Tigers, 16-6, Sunday afternoon. run leader earlier this season, added a three-run They won for the eighth time in nine tries, im- homer later in the first. That gave him 1,358 career proving to 82-67. They pulled within 2.5 games of RBI, one more than Brooks Robinson. Ripken got the fmt-place New York Yankees in the AL East and No. 1,359with an eighth-inninghome run off reliever moved 2.5 games in front ofthe Chicago White Sox Brian Williams -just after Bobby Bonilla had in the wild-card chase. They also sent onlookers capped his two-hit, five-RBI day with a grand slam. scurrying to find the record book. The Orioles It was the 16th set of back-to-back homers for the boosted their 1996 home run total to 243, breaking Orioles this year, matching the 1977 Boston Red Sox the major league mark of 240 set by the Yankees of and ’82 Brewers. Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle in 1961. Ripken “I’ve never been part of a lineup that had the became the team’s career RBI leader, Brady Ander- ability to hit the ball out of the ballpark and score son set an AL record for leadoff homers in a season runs as readily as this one does,” Ripken said. “ ... and the Orioles matched the major league mark for When you’re in a lineup that hits this many home back-to-back home runs in a year. runs, it takes the pressure off each individual to About the only bad news for the Orioles con- swing for the fences.” cerned starter Rocky Coppinger, who lasted only 4 The homer that broke the Yankees’ record was a 213 innings and said his bothersome right elbow three-run, third-inning shot by catcher Mark Parent and forearm could keep him from pitching again this off Van Poppel that gave the Orioles a 7-4 lead. It season. was, naturally, Parent’s first home run in his 1 1 games That was obscured, though, by the club’s other for the club this season. “It seems kind of weird,” he accomplishments. With I3 regular season games re- said. “It should have been Brady or Cal. I’m just maining, the Orioles are eight victories away from happy to join in the fun.” Manager Davey Johnson’s goal of 90 wins -which, Johnson said of the record: “It doesn’t mean a he said recently, he believes would be enough to whole lot. I was telling Rick (Down, the Orioles’ first- capture the AL East title. “We’re in position,” said year hitting instructor) it probably means more to Johnson, whose team will play a makeup game him. He guaranteed we were going to score 800 runs against the Milwaukee Brewers Monday afternoon this year, and we’re going to score 900. Beating the in Baltimore before opening a three-game series in Yankees’ record probably is what means something New York on Tuesday. “We’ve got to go 8-5, the to the team and the hitting coach.” way I look at it. ... The object is to win your division, not to come out with the wild card.” The Orioles have scored 89 1 runs, and Down - The Orioles completed their first three-game formerly the Yankees’ hitting coach - said, “If sweep here since September 1977 and beat the Ti- you’ve got good players who are big and strong, gers (5 1-99) for the l l th time in 13 meetings this things like this are going to happen. I was just smart year. Anderson got things going against Detroit enough to stay out of the way and not screw it up.”

decades ago, when the one American-born pla Check out the Daily’s Sports archives from

As of last season, only 61.5 percent of NHL players were Cana- last semester on our Web page @ dians. The United States accounted for 17.7 percent and 20.8 per- cent hailed from other than North America. htt p://www. tufts.edu/as/stu -org/tuftsdaily page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 16, 1996 "SWAP MGHT" groups WILL TAUE TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 16 THE COUNSELING CENTERWILL BE OFFERING PLACE IN THE THE FOLLOWING GROUPS THIS SEMESTER: SOUTH HALL, LOUNGE AT 7 PM. PLEASE COME TONIGHT AM)F'IND OUT HOW TO:

CORZPLETE THE PAPERWORKTO SWAP ROOMS-~~TYRS~EWISMAYSWAPI~VTO STBBUILDINGS Different By Degree MEET A NEW ROO~IATE-IFYOV~~EAVACANCY, OR -, M YO^ Mondays, 430-5:45 An oppomnity for students who are in the process of obtainin- higher ROOM level of education than theirpareds)to talk with each other.

Dealing with Parental Loss Tuesdays, 3:30-4:45 A support and discussion group for students who have erperienced WANT MORE INFORMATION OR HAW QUESTIONS?? the death of aparent.

CALL OR VISIT THE RESIDENTIAL LDFE OFFICE, Relationships SOUTH HALL, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M., 627-3248, Tuesdays, 4:30-5:45 A Place to share experience, lack of experience. complaints, doubts and OR TALK TO YOUR PROCTOR. questions.

Shock Waves Tuesdays, 4:30-5:45 A group for graduate students who are tiying to adjust to changes . whether a new culture, returning to school or the transition from undergraduate to graduate school.

For more information, please contact the Counseling Center at 6273360.

Africa and the New World Interdisciplinary Minor Play and Sing Fall Semester Introductory Meeting Renaissance Music Africa and the New World Interdisciplinary Minor

Learn to play: Interested students and faculty violas da gamba, We, harp, recorder, are all welcome flute, harpsichord

Tuesday, September 17th 3:30 to 500 Capen House, Professors Row

Tufts in Ghana AfroNET Fall Film & Lecture Series Special vocal coachtng available during class time withLynnTorgove

Monday, September 16,7:00 pm Africa and the New World [Amis an interdisciplinary minor, 20 Professors Row focusing on the peoples of Africa, the African Diaspora to the Americas and indigenous American peoples. To minor in ANW, students must take a For more information contact total of five courses, covering three disciplines (for example; music, Jane Hershey at (603)899-5036 history, anthropology), and complete a half-credit integrative project (total of 5.5 credits). Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine NATIONALNORLD NEWS AOL appears on brink as it opens major push Los Angeles Times-Washington that many people, cancel AOL,” Leonsis by just 3 12,000. analysts say the company’s accounting Post News Service said. Katherine Borsecnik, the vice presi- The rapid subscriber turnover reflects methods mask a harsher economic reality. As America Online begins a promotional dent for content development, drove home the company’s dual challenge: convincing As of June 30, the company’s balance campaign Monday costing hundreds of the point. “Members are canceling every consumers that they should be on-line at sheet listed “deferred subscriber acquisi- millions of dollars, the biggest battle yet in day in large numbers - large enough to all, and then convincing them to choose tion costs,” which is the money it had spent, its war for the hearts and minds of com- make a significant and material difference America Online over a rapidly proliferating but hadn’t counted against earnings, of puter users everywhere, a consensus is in the bottom line,” she said. array of often cheaper Internet services. $3 14.2 million, more than enough to turn building that the world’s largest on-line More than any other firm, AOL is re- The centerpiece of the marketing cam- the ink on AOL’s bottom line to red from service is on the brink. sponsible for making on-line connections paign, which senior AOL executives will black, depending how you view it. The brink of greatness. Or the brink of a mass-market phenomenon in American launch Monday with a visit to Wall Street, While many companies use deferral in irrelevance. households in the ’90s. With colorful screen is a new, fancier version of the software their accounting, it’s the size of AOL’s fig- Ted Leonsis, a senior executive at the graphics and content with an edge, it burst the user sees on the screen. With the cam- ure that has made it controversial. The Dulles, Va.-based company outside Wash- onto the scene early in the decade and paign comes a revised corporate strategy. question is: Can AOL recoup its invest- ington, D.C., that has amassed more than 6 gained a reputation as cool. Modeling itself after traditional media com- ment? million subscribers,described the perils and Today it has competitors everywhere, panies such as newspapers and magazines, For each new subscriber who tried AOL possibilities at a recent pep rally for em- notably companies specializing in connect- AOL plans to rely more heavily on adver- during the fiscal year ended June 30, AOL ployees. ing customers to the Internet, the global tising and other revenue sources besides spent about $59.89 on direct marketing and AOL’s 1,500 main-office workers had computer network. Some analysts see AOL subscription fees. other up-front costs, according to company crowded into a convention hall near the falling victim like Alice in Wonderland to Even AOL critics say it would.be a mis- data. Those subscribers each contributed company’s Dulles headquarters. Thou- the Red Queen effect, running harder just take to underestimate the vision and agil- an average of about $1.69 a month to AOL’s sands more watched by satellite link from to stay in place. ity ofthe company’s management. Back in operating profit, a pretax figure. At that rate, remote locations. Leonsis shared his vision Its fundamental problem is that, though 199 1 , when the Internet was the esoteric it would take AOL about 35 months to re- of corporate greatness, of a brand name it is spending lavishly to recruit new sub- province of mathematicians, physicists and coup the expense of “acquiring” the sub- synonymous with cyberspace. scribers, it is losing members almost as fast military wizards, the company saw an open- scriber. “We can be like Coca-Cola. We can be- as it is gaining them. ing for a consumer-friendly computer ser- AOL estimates that subscribers will stay come like Disney, like Nike, like an MTV,” During the last quarter,2.1 million people vice and rushed to fill it. with the service for 30 months to 40 months, said Leonsis, who is president of the signed up for month-long trial subscrip- Whether the business is fundamentally chief financial officer Len Leader said. But America Online Services Corp. subsidiary. tions, and 1.5 million people left the ser- profitable today is subject to debate. AOL Ulric Weil, an analyst at the investment But first, AOL must stem the bleeding. vice; 370,000 were rejected for using phony reported that it earned $29.8 million during bank Friedman, Billings, Ramsey, said “It’s mortifying to me that every day, many credit cards and the like. The net result was the fiscal year that ended June 30 after los- AOL’s estimate is based partly on “a hope times (the number of people in) this room, that AOL increased its US. membership ing $35.8 million the year before. But some and prayer.” Monitors assail Bosnian election O.J. Simpson trial:

Los Angeles Times-Washington the ethnic boundary line from the ethnically mixed legislature. Post News Service Muslim-Croat federation into the A delegation from the Euro- The sequel is set to SARAJEVO - Independent Bosnian Serbs’ Republika Srpska pean Union Parliament observ- nonitors Sunday assailed to vote, with 4,000 going in the ing the elections was sharply 3osnia’s first postwar elections, other direction, according to critical of the handling of both saying technical flaws and politi- NATO figures. Up to 150,000 had the voting and the campaign that begin on Tuesday :a1 obstruction prevented large been expected. The turnout was led up to it. Under the US.- Los Angeles Times-Washington self-incrimination;no such privi- lumbers of people from voting reported between 68 percent and brokered peace accord that Post News Service lege is available to him in a civil ind raised questions about the 70 percent. stopped Bosnia-Herzegovina’s SANTA MONICA, Calif. - lawsuit. {alidityofthe poll. ‘‘It is quite disturbing that war nine months ago, national They will all be there again: the Although this trial, like its pre- Even as an increasingly such a small number actually elections were to be held if “free bloody gloves, the size 12 Bruno decessor, is also about establish- roubled picture of the elections crossed,” said Kris Janowski, and fair” conditions existed. By Magli shoes, the DNA tests, the ing guilt or innocence, it holds no :merged, US. officials rushed to spokesman for the U.N. High all accounts, those conditions blood-splattered socks, all the fa- danger to Simpson of loss of lib- ipply their stamp of approval on Commissioner for Refugees. “A do not exist, but the elections miliar icons of the sensational erty. Instead, it will be about ;he proceedings, in which Mus- large part of the problem is they went ahead under U.S. pressure. double-murder trial that so trans- money - lots of it. lim refigees were bused to sepa- were simply afraid.” You cannot use those two fixed Americans. The families ofthe victims are -ate and often substandard poll- With the counting of ballots words ... ’free and fair,’ “ said But the O.J. Simpson sequel, claiming that despite his acquit- ing stations. under way, the test now comes in Doris Pack, a German who the civil trial that begins here tal, Simpson committed the mur- The elections were held Sat- whether monitors will be able to chaired the EU delegation. Tuesday, will be missing one ma- ders and should be held account- urday with little violence thanks recommend certification of the She complained of deficient jor element: the television cam- able by paying them damages. to the presence of 60,000 NATO election results, given the extent voter lists, unnecessary over- eras that made Simpson’s first- While the law does not consider troops. But there were com- ofthe irregularitiesthey observed. crowding and poorly organized degree murder trial a national ob- it double jeopardy to have a civil plaints Sunday that some of Critics contend that the Clinton voting stations that required session. Simpson went home a trial following an acquittal, such those troops permitted Bosnian administration,eager to make the some Bosnians to wait up to 10 free man last October after being wrongful death lawsuits are rare. Serb police to block and intimi- Bosnian conflict appear more hours to cast their ballots. acquitted of charges that he fa- Most murder defendants don’t date non-Serb voters returning settled than it is so that U.S. In one Serb-held city, near tally stabbed his ex-wife, Nicole have enough money worth pur- :o the towns from which they troops can be withdrawn, will put Gorazde, Pack pointed to Brown Simpson, and her friend, suing. were expelled during the 3.5-year a decidedly rosy glow on the elec- “grossly inadequate facilities” Ronald L. Goldman, on June 12, The judge in this trial, Hiroshi War. tions - which will usher in a that gave priority to Serbian vot- 1994. The trial has come to be seen Fujisaki, 60, has already put his Only 20,000 refigees crossed three-person presidency and an ers over Muslim refugees. as a symbol of media excess, of imprimatur on the case by barring courtroom posturing by lawyers lawyers, witnesses and other par- who turned a murder case into a ties to the lawsuit from discuss- Clinton: election ‘remarkable’ political debate over police rac- ing the case in public. The jury in Los Angeles Times-Washington mined to harden the divisions re- months. ism, and of what can happen to this trial will not be sequestered, Post News Service gardless of the veneer of national Clinton clearly also wanted the legal system when a judge and Fujisaki wants to ensure that WASHINGTON - Using unity required by last year’s Day- to adhere to the timetable fixed loses control of his courtroom. the panel is exposed to a minimum nearly identical words, President ton, Ohio, peace accord. at the Dayton talks because it The wrongful death trial will be of news about the case. Clinton and his top foreign “By voting, the Bosnian offered the promise of an even- vastly different from Simpson’s The playing field this time will policy strategists Sunday hailed people gave life to the institutions tual end to U.S. participation in nine-month murder trial. It will not not be to Simpson’s advantage. Bosnia’s first postwar elections of national government- a presi- volatile Balkan politics. be held in urban Los Angeles, but For one thing, only nine of the as a “remarkable” achievement dency, a parliament, a constitu- House Speaker Newt in the quieter seaside city of Santa 12jurors will be needed to deter- that vindicated the U.S. refusal tional court, key government Gingrich, R-Ga., on the NBC’s Monica. The judge this time is a mine that Simpson is responsible to delay the voting in the face of agencies,” Clinton told reporters. “Meet the Press,” said it now no-nonsense jurist who is deter- for the deaths and therefore widespread irregularities. “These institutions can bring the seems certain that U.S. forces mined to keep the proceedings out should pay the victims’ families Officials said that Saturday’s country together instead of driv- will have to remain in Bosnia af- of the limelight. There will be no huge sums that could put bank- relatively peaceful voting clears ing it apart. Now we have to get ter the current mission ends cameras, no prime-time courtroom rupt him. Despite his mounting the way for the withdrawal of them up and running and help the Dec. 20. television coverage, and - be- legal bills, Simpson remains amil- most US. peacekeeping troops Bosnian people in the hard work “The American people cause of a “gag” order -none of lionaire, although records of his from Bosnia-Herzegovinaby the of building a unified, democratic should expect the young men the emotion-charged hallway exact worth are under court seal. end of the year. and peaceful Bosnia.” and women in uniform will be in news conferences by opposing The civil trial is three lawsuits They added, however, that With voters’ freedom of move- Bosnia, I believe, after the elec- sides that helped turn the crimi- consolidated into one, with NATO may decide later this fall ment severely restricted, opposi- tion and after Dec. 20,” Gingrich nal trial into a media feeding Simpson being sued by the estate to create a follow-up force that tion candidates denied access to said. “1 think that’s a fact. I think frenzy. of Nicole Brown Simpson, by could keep some U.S. troops in TV air time and election regula- the administration would be Most important, the man at the Goldman’s father, Fred, and by his

the Balkans for many more tions manipulated by ethnic na- much more honest and candid if center of the trial -former foot- mother, Sharon Rufo. Each is 7 months. tionalists, many critics had called it just said that, and than ball superstar and celebrity claiming unspecified damages. Clinton emphasized the posi- for postponement of the ballot- planned accordingly. Simpson - will be compelled to Unlike criminal trials, there will tive, glossing over increasing ing. The administration stead- testify under oath. During the be no presumption of innocence. evidence that the expected win- fastly rejected that advice, argu- “You’re in a situation where criminal trial, Simpson chose not Moreover, the burden of proof for ners in the country’s ethnically ing that conditions were unlikely I don’t think you can precipi- to testify, invoking his Fifth wrongful death will be far less divided constituenciesare deter- to be much better in six or 12 tously withdraw,” Gingrich said. Amendment protection against than it was in the murder trial. - a tormented life Wednesday is ‘Recent Raves’ night at Brattle this period are fiom director, Igmar Friday and Saturday are the continued from page 5 world of dope dealers and thugs THEATREcontinued from page 5 who became father figures to him. Bergman. Go figure. Those who special engagement nights. Fri- acting debut at age 13 in a pro- Afledglingfilmactorwhoco- MTV~~first feature film, Joe’s are Bergman fans can catch day, October 11, showcases the duction of “Raisin in the Sun” at starred with Janet Jackson in Apartment will be making one last smiles of a Summer Night this 25th anniversary of The Last Pic- the Apollo Theater in a benefit for 1993’s ‘‘Poetic Justice,” the pho- trip to the silver screen. Do you coming Thursday. ture Show. Takiig place during the Jackson’s 1984 presidential bid. togenic Shakur had recently com- l&eNew York? Do you like cock- The end ofthe month will fea- 1950~~this film, based on Lany He Soon moved with his family to pleted a role as a detective for the roaches? Was your favorite actor ture an Ed Wood festival on Thurs- McMurty’s novel, tells about one Baltimore, briefly attending that Orion picture “Gang Related.” in stand Me the one who was day night. Appropriately held on summer of two teenage boys. city’s High School for the Perform- “We believe he was on the not will Wheaton, Carey tlalioween, the festival includes One, Jeff Bridges, is dealing with ing Arts. It Was there that he be- , verge of crossing Over and break Feldman, or River Phoenix (in plan Ninefiom Outer Space and his teeny bopper girlfriend, Cybil gan writing rap, before dropping ing out into superstardom fa other words the one whose name Bride of the Monster. Those who Shepherd. The other is having an out and moving to the Oakland as his acting career goes,” saic no one could remember)? If you saw the Johnny DeppITim Burton affair with a coach’s wik Cloris area where, he once said, he be- Brad Qevoy, oneofthe fih’spro answered “yes” to any of these film Ed %oda few years ago will Leachman. Although a slightly gan learning about the criminal ducers. questions, well be sure and not have a great appreciation for this depressingview ofsmall town life,

-

TSR Aerobics Schedule-Fall 1996 J

Monday I Tuesday I Wednesday I Thursday I Friday. I Saturday 11:30-12:30 I 800-9:oo I I I I 11:oo-1200._ Body Sculpting Step Hi/Lo WY Angela Erika

4:15-616 4:16-b:30 4:306:30 430-630 430-630 415-5:15 Step HiRolSteplSculpt Step Step Step SkP Julie Angela Yukiyo Angela YukiyolAlaina Yukiyo/Alaina

5:15-6:15 630-6:30 5:30-6:30 5:30-6:30 HiRo Circuit Step Step HA0 Angela Julie Alaina Erika

615-7:15 630-230 5) If you doni need chis futon. you &odd come Step * HVLo Circuit I . QY QY check ow ow o~hnpat fumiiings

Classes will begin on Monday, September 10. Please arrive 15 minutes eady to purchase memberships. Piease bring a change of shoes. No Mack soled shoes allowedl Classes are open to all Tufts faculty and students. AU classes are located in Hill Hall. Please use the back door. Full semester membership is $70. 1-888-8-SIMPLY-- The 20 dass memebership is $35. Per dass is $2.

INQUIRY EXP9lAF

Be a Mentor to National High School Students.

to discuss readings on the consolidation of’democracyh LdhAmedca to publish a newspaper on the web and moderate on-line discussions to prepare for the three-day role-playing simulation, when Q400 high school students come to Tufts to participate II You wM ako prepare matedak for the schoot!s and facNtate #e s/muatt/onseslons.

lnqulry Is EPIIC’s high school outreach program, where students from across the nation spend six months discuss- Ing Issues and preparing for the simuiatlon held on the Tufts campus. This year there are pubilc and private schools from Atlanta, Cincinnati, 10s Angeles, New York City, and San Francisco.

For more information:

Or stop by the EPIC Office in the back of Miller Hall (next to Oxfam).

I1I -

‘5- TheTuftsDaily, since1980 Thebest sourceof campusnews Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Want to be a Peer Health Educator? Aud iTio Ns! Interested in: Come sing with being trained as a Peer Health Educator? presenting information to students around campus?

& Shir improving your public speaking group facilitation skills? Appeal! Great music and The Alcohol & Health Education Program is offering training for a limited number of students great people Contact Armand Mickune-Santos for more info. Call Judith x7507 I 627-3861 for an audition

Peer Leadership & Prevention Tufts Leadership Institute Presents.. .. Anatomy, STD’s, Birth Control HIV (risk reduction, testing & counseling) Sexuality and Relationships Substance Abuse and Drug Use Reduction Student Leaders Networking Social Homophobia, Diversity & Oppression Come meet and network with Using Music in Our Work Facilitation Skills for Leading Participatory Activities other student leaders! Great opportunity to brainstorm new ideas and co-sponsorship ventures. ALCOHOL & HEALTH EDUCATION Light Refreshments will be served. 627-3 86 1

Wednesday, September 25, 1996 5:30-7:00pm in the Large Conference DANCE Room in the Campus Center RSVP by Friday, September 20,1996 Auditions at the Office of Student Activities Registration Limit:40

. .I. ... _. .* in .& IATe JYOU still interested work- I .. . in5 for the Dmp Come visit us at the Student Activities fmr to- day my time between 11:OO md 4:OO. We’ll mswer d ofyour questions md even Bve you a FIXE issue of this exact paper you’re reading now. You cm’t

For Info. Call ,ilex at 623-8227 Qet this offer mywhere else. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 16,- 1996 Richmond’s latest album,Surrender, is more than just the same old hat JOJO album may be “Well, she herself hard to copy that they car1 do with continued from page 5 yield comparisonsto the band for way) compassion, all of which which Jonathan Richman remains have endured in Richman’s work. might never come back,” but that something plain”). male chorus’ hopeless mimic of best known, the Modem Lovers, These elements stay intact on phrase is immediately followed by Surrender To Jonathan has its female backups; 1996’s Jonathan an early ‘70s four-piece consid- Surrender, a mature piece drawn “But she’s with me here because/ pitfalls - the unnecessarily could be trapped in your speaker ered (a) straight-edge rock forefa- in a darker hue than the average A heart that’s once known lovel lengthy conclusion, a grinding as his clean, produced voice ex- thers; (b) Velvet Underground Jojo record, ostensibly due to his Is never the way it was.” Huey Lewis toned intro to “My tols the lesbian dance scene over proteges; and (c) punk predeces- recent marriage bust (or so we can And although used more spar- Little Girl’s Got A Full Time Daddy an organ drone, prominent drum sors. But the elements oft-ignored only assume based on lyrics). A ingly this time around, his knack Now,” or the sap-laden “Satisfy” beat, abrasive electric guitar, and in the history tombs are the prevailing mood of hope still en- for writing lines as smart as any - but in the end, the singer’s a legitimate, ovary-adorned cho- singer’s caustically entertaining dures, however, a trait reaching humorist’s could make a trademark charm conquers the rus. poetry, Holden Caulfield-like bite, back to the first Modem Lovers’ Buckingham Palace Red Coat lose day. Surrender was an uniexpected All this rockin’ will no doubt and unprecedented (in rock, any- recordings: His first words on this his composure. Just check out the move considering Richman’s in- upbeat Dixie romp “Rock ‘n Roll creasing propensity towards Drummer Straight From The keeping the volume at two, but the Hospy-Tel”(“Keephim away from move is more than welcome. And your niece and your nephew, too,” while not his career’s finest work, he warns), or romantic ode to the record marks an accessible “French Style” (“not as foxy as point for neophytes to get their Italian, nor as dramatic as in Spain, first glimpse at this naticlnal trea- it’s something sort of delicate and sure.

Healthy WOMEN between the ages of 21-40 needed for a two session study involving cocaine, blood sampling and brain MRI’ at the Brain Imaging Center, McLean Hospital. Taxi is provided.

Conducted by Dr. Perry Renshaw. Leave message at (617) 855-28169 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY - TiAe fLes. Before vou khijG Spring Semester in it, you ’ll be gradiating .Film Production .Cinema Studies married with children, an“ d you’ll wonder where it all went. Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Pepsi decision expected soon BU-A I continued from page 1 DiBiaggio hands down a deci- I sion. I GRADUATE TO SUPERIOR I The members of TBAG say “We are going to continue to I petition and raise awareness in they feel Pepsi’s presence sup- PERFORMANCE WITHA I ports further human rights viola- these next weeks. I’m sure we I I tions in Burma. According to lit- will surpass our goal,” Warren I erature distributed by TBAG, said. I TELCONPOWER COMPUTER! I Pepsi buys and exports fruit from Polias says student activism is Burmese farms to other nations, important in influencing Pepsi’s and the farms employ slave labor. actions. Noting that student pres- Despite pressure from various sure at Harvard and Stanford led college groups, Pepsi did not in- to Pepsi’s partial withdrawal From vestigate these farms and contin- Burma, she said, “It is a small ues to support them, Warren said. sacrifice to do something really “By being there, Pepsi is prop- helpful for Burma.” ping up a government that is ille- Students at Stanford were suc- gal.’’ cessfd in circumventing the con- Dining Services director Patti struction of a Taco Bell restau- I I Lee says Tufts is in the second rant on its campus, because the I TELCON DATA SYSTEMS I year ofa two-year agreement with chain is owned by Pepsi. At I Pepsi. If Pepsi is removed from Harvard, student protest led to I (617)469-3114 I the dining halls, Lee says it will the removal of Pepsi products. I most likely be replaced with Coca- Tufts’ recent selection as one I (800)649-3114 I Cola products. of the top 20 activist schools in I I At this time, however, it is not the nation carries a responsibility known whether Coca-Cola prod- to act consciously, Polias said. iI (611)666-6978 FUX ucts can be purchased for the “Tufts is in a position to do some- I Cmus FOR AU, m GREAT DELULS I same price as Pepsi products. thing, to be an example for other “We will try to balance selec- schools. We will not give up.” tions in the dining halls so there “We have to send a strong wouldn’t be a cost to students,” Lee said, when asked what Din- withdraw,” Warrensaid. “A semi- ing Services would do if Coca- withdrawal is not enough. Out is Cola products proved to be more out.” Write Features. 627-3098 expensive than Pepsi. If the administration decides to replace Pepsi, Lee said, the transition to a new beverage sup- plier would take a few weeks. Therefore, students would not see an overnight switch to Coca-Cola Withlhese Fares, products. Warren says that the group’s efforts will continue regardless of the decision rendered next week Your by DiBiaggio. “We will continue CarWon. to lobby the student body. We won’t give up,” he says. The Burma Action Group has over 800 student signatures on a HaveTo Survive Amp petition against Pepsi’s presence on campus and hopes to have 1,000 signatures by the time ToNewYork. D A I L

You’ll love the way we fly’

ksset~erFacility Char n of up ti) $24, dcpoding on fare type. are iint included. Roservariims must k ccmfirmd and tickets purchased at lcmt three days prior tn trawl for $SI fare. Exce t for $SI fare. fnrervalid for rravel on&m the I)clra Shuttle for youths lietween the agcstif 12-24. Identification and prtx3fof age required. Eli ~ibletrawlpcriilds: $SI fare valid for travel all day Saturfay and Sunday nwrning: other listed fares did Monday-Friday.hetween Ilk30 a.m.-2:30 m and 7:M .m 9.30 p m ,and all da Saturha and Sunday. Travel durin alternate daysltimes permitted at higher Y applicable fares. Uelta Flight Pack: entire ccmpcm hook niust be presentedat tic time of travc(c&&ks “At &id if detacled from Lmk. Refunds available wiipenalties. Seats are limited. Faressubject tochange without notice. 019% Delta Air Lines, Inc. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 16, 1996

Your Class Needs Your For Sale "TYPING AND WORD'* Chlldcare Deslred Leadrrshlp ...Joln Your Class Housing PROCESSING SERVICE For two delighlful girls, alges 2 In Councll Todayllll 396-1 124 and 3 1/2. 8+ aflernm hours pel Leadership posilions are availablc Student papers, theses, grad sdrool week. Lexington location. Own for the class '97, Class '98. Clast Pentlum Computer A MEDFORD BED & applications, personal statements. transportation required. Non- I I Left My Heart... 12OMHz, 18 Mb RAM, 1.3 Gb HD. '99. and Class '00. Self Nominatim BREAKFAST tape transcription. resumes, smoking. Come babysit for these in San Francisco. one of the grea Applications are available at thc &speed CDROM. Sound Card, 1 Elegant, warm and homey. Less cities that's part of IMAGES graduateffaculty projects, multiple little beauties1 Call Caren at 862- OF Office of Student Activities Mb VRAM. 28.8 Fax/modem. 14" than a mile from campus. Single: letters, AMCAS forms. Thorough THE CITY, a new ExCollege 5011. Deadline for application is Monday SVGA Monitor, I-yr. warranty: $55/$60 per night; $295/$325 knowledge of APA. MLA and Course. Into UEP. art 8 architecture, September 16, 1996 by 5:OOpm $1280. Or design your own weekly. Double: $60665 per ntghl; sociology, media? Come find oul Chicago manuals of style. AI Afternoon Chlldcare for two Elections will be held on computer. Brand name parts $3456375 weekly. Suite: $85 8 up. documents are laser printed and chlldren, more at the ExCollege TODAY-, Wednesday, September 18. 19% available. Call 617-396-9309. Bill or Linda at 396-0983. ~3384,Miner Hall. spellchecked using Wordperfect ages 10+13. 1-2 aflemoons a week. at 6:OOpm in the Large Conference Medford. 5.1. Reasonable rates. Quick Exmrience with children orefened, Room. Come-on1 Get lnvolvedlll Room In Family Home turnaround. Serving Tufts students Car preferred. 56.00ihr.. bul New Cheap Soxenl Private bath. Kitchen privileges. Welcome. welcome. fall. Lu. Molly. and facuky for 10 yrs. 5 min from 620-7758negotiable. Call Karen or Phil ai Images Of The Cliy 1988 Ford Festlva WBD. Quiet, dead-end street on Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396-1124. and Travis. you all rock. You all roll. Interested in architecture, urban 1988 Ford Festiva. $1,000. 82K Spy Pond. No smoking. No cats. You all know how to kidc out the (Member of NASS-National studies. politics. media, history? miles, great condition, excellent Walk to Arlington Center and bus to Association of Secretarial Services) jams, and boy will we be doing On Campus and Groat Pay From Beantown to Levittown, gas mileage. 2 door, hatchback. Tufts. $4OO/mo. Call 648-4831. AAA WORD PROCESSING Summer Session is lookdng for fall plenty of that. Welcome to our explore the world of the city in EXP AMlFM cassette stereo, well world. SOX and spring (with a possibde summei - 29F. a new ExCollege course. Cali maintained. 643-5836 Luxury Apt. W2ASomervllle GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS commitment) 5-10 hrs./week a1 or stop by the ExCollege TODAY to at Powderhouse Square EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, $6.60/hr. Please call 627-3454 01 find out morel Miner Hall, ~3384. Condominiums. One block from medical, business) slop by 108 Packard Ave., 2nd ACER COMPUTER Tufts Science and Technology "'396-1 124'** floor for an application. Senlorsl 8x CD-ROM, 16 meg ED0 RAM, Center. 2 Bdrms. 2 full baths, new Are your grad school applications The Tuns Club is seeking motivated 16-bit sound;, 33.6 fadmodem. 2 carpet, central heat, a/c. piled high on your desk? Are you Extra Cash1 Birthdays and career minded seniors to gig Maxtor hard drive w/ Win 95 + underground parking, new wondering how you're going to fa all Somerville Caterer needs on-call develop and implement marketing over $2000 in prainstalled software. dishwasher, ceiling fan, washer/ your info into those tiny spaces? std for prep, functions tL delivery. campaigns throughout the year. 2 meg 64-bjt PCI video, hi-fi dryer hook-up, outside rear patio Are you concerned where you'll Be flexible, energetic. motivated. Benefits include: membership, speakers, 104 key keyboard 8 +fenced in yard. No pets or smoking find the time to do il all before the Salary $6.00-$7.00 and up, networking receptions and free mouse, $1400 w/ P150+, $1300 w/ ellowed. $1200/mo+. One year Gretchen deadlines? Is your personal depending on experienoe. 111 sports and theater tickets. Call P120+. $1150 W/ 586-133. 391- lease. Call Robin or Jill at (617) 734- Happy 21sl Birthday to my favorite statement and resume Call 661-3663. 8980 D859. field hockey player. Now we can go 627-3039 for information. professionally type-set and laser- t out to dinner without you having to printed on high quality papen No Attention Great Student's worry 1 you can order wine. Homecomlng Klng & Queen Room In Medford Square need to fret - call FRAN at 396- Hours Applications are Available FAT FRIDGE1 In s-bedroom apariment. third floor, -MC 1124, a specialist in making Immediate openings for reliable 8 Now! Double size (two little cube fridges) Ashland St. (just off the square). applications, personal statement ambitious telemarketers. No Applications ere available at the dorm fridge, great shape, $85. Big Near #94, 96. 101 bus routes. and resume as appealing as commissions. No experience Happy 21st Glennyl enough for leftover Nick's calzone. plenty of on-street parking. Cats So you are finally 21, have a Office of Student Activities for possible. necessary, but preferred. $&$IO Homecoming 1996. Deadline for 2 liter bottles + more! Call Emily @ allowed. Pref. non-smoker. per hr. Pleasant and convenient wonderful birthday1 We'll all 628-5203. celebrate together. Applications is Friday, September b300.00/month (utilities included.) "'RESUMES"' office located on public 27, 1996 12 noon. Call David 391-9023(h) or 624- Love, L. at at LASER TYPESET transportation 8 parking. 7652(w). $28, 396-1124 Accommodates smokers 8 non- Student Leader Networklng 1986 Hyundal Excel Impressive laser type-set resumes smokers. Monday thru Friday 5- Soclal 2door Hatchback. 114K miles but Medford Very Clean featuring computer storage for 9p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-noon. Wednesday, September 25, 1996 runs well. Good engine, new 5pm/3br. Eat in kitchen near Tufts future updating, your choice of Days 617-391-9292 or Eves. 617 5:30-7:00pm in the Large transmission and muffler, body in V93, No Pets 975+lJtil. (617)942- type styles including bold, ilalics. 245-7400 Events Conference Room in the Campus good shape, well-maintained. I have 3832. bullets, elc.. and Wathmore paper. Center. RSVP by Friday, all records of service and parts. Have your cover letters done by us Arllngton- After school care September 25, 1996 at the Office $750. Mark 776-9134 to match your resume! One day needed for our two diiughters- of Student Activities. BR. Mod. Bath 6 Klt service avail., 5 min from Tufts. Kindergartner and second grader. General lnformatlon Meetlng 2 Porches. 2 Ceiling Fans. Disposal. (Member of PARW. Professional Hours: 2-4:30. Pay: $&$IO per Student Leader Networking Bicycles: 3 Min. Walk to bus #96. 80, 94, Association of Resume Writers). Hemispheres, Tufts' Under- Womens-26. blue, small frame, hour. Days per week: 1-3. Car graduate International Relations Soclal super store. Looking for 3 or 4 quiet Call for FREE 'ResumelCover needed to pick up children from Wednesday, September 25, 1996 low handle bars. Mens-27". white, mfessionals. Tuffs Area. Call 392- Letter Guidelines.' Also word school. Cali 646-4261. Journal. 8pm Braker IO. Wed. Sept. racing handlebars, large frame, 18. All welcome to come. %:30-7:00pm in the Large $827 Avail-Oct 1st. $1 lOO/month. processing or typing of student Conference Room in the Campus excellent components. Cali Mark papers, grad school applications, Are you a klckln' bend? Center. RSVP by Friday, 776-9134 personal statements. theses. Do you need a place to jam? We Society of Women Englneers- September 25, 1996 at the Office Tufts Campus Rm. for rent. multiDle letters. taoe transmdions. need musicians to play Thim. nights of Student Activities. Across from Professors Row lase; printing; fix service', etc: the Jazz Cafe. Call Abby x1886 SWElll For Sale. Onuyo Stereo/ at Membership Drive and Pizza apt. has eat-in-kit.; refrigerator; CALL FRANCES AT 396-1 124, AAA or Maria x7536 if interested. FREE FOOD1 surround sound receiver fishwasher; washer 8 dryer in apt. RESUME SERVICE. Party!!! Perspective and Previous 6 months old. $1340 Best Offer. members Invited! Membership Work for Dining Services and get fl SI.parking, or walk across SI. Chlldcare pepon needed lree meals when you work. Starting Black wood Stereo rack wiul glass 0 campus. rm. $425 A month. (female) forms will be available. door $160 Best Offer call x1074. TOMORROW-5:30 p.m., Campus pay is $5.60/hr.. with room for ncludes Heat and Hot Water. 391- for 10 y.0. child on Thurs. evenings Center-Large Conference Room! promotion to $9.40/hr. Flexible 3059. from 5pm-lOpm in West Medford. scheduling and lots of cool co- Wanted Please call 396-3061 to inquire. workers. For more info, call x3644. 1988 Mltsublshl (D-Conquest) while, sharp car. AC, 2 new tires, ArlIngtonAfter School Care Domestlc Violence Legal engine (turbo) needs work $595 Job Opportunlty Come Dance the Night Away Needed for our two daughters - a Hiring servers and host staff. Advocacy Project (ObO) 396-5523 Services First General Information Meeting. Dn Thursday Sept. 1% from 9pm kindergartner and a second grader. Looking for some day and weekend Tuesday 9117 at 7pm at the 2am at avenue C. It's Chi Omega's hours are from 2-4:30. Flexible availability. Apply at Bertucci's Women's Center. Call Jen x1865 3rd annual Disco lnfemo and we jays. Reliable car needed to pick 4lewife 'T" Station. Minimum 3 shRs Gfi questions. AII Welcomel want you all to be there. Sprlng Break '97 .!p children form school in Arlington 3er week. Home Treasures :mm a leader to a lead&. Book a ,enter. Call 6464261. Quality used furnishings imall group. Work with SST and Small Cambrldge Company Is Hey all you dancing fans- affordable sofas comfortable ravel free!l The opportunities are Cash Pald Dally looking for part tlmft help, Auditlonsl chairs occasional tables desk Sing great music with great people! It's Disco Inferno time1 Buy your mdless! Cash1 Travel1 and Prizes! 'hone work. On the T in Medford 5-10 hours a week. Knowledge of tickets now and get your 70s oulf~ts chairs. Open daily. 959 Main St. lamaica. Cancun, Bahamas, Sq. Convenient parking. $6/hour NordPeffed and good English skills Call Judilh x7507 to audition for (Rt. 38) Winchester (lower level, ._ Shir Appeal. ready! :lorida. Padre Free info: Sunsplash )Ius bonuses. Hrs. 9-1 or 59 Sun. are needed. $8/Hr. Contact Sue at Uptown Video) 729-5669 -800-426-7710 hru Thurs. Call Vinny 391-2401. 547-5690. -

The Daily is looking for someone to deliver the newspaper around campus on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact Neil page fifteen Monday, September 16, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY loonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus

LCS-Tutoring Program Today First Meeting of the Year. New and 'rograms Abroad Old Members all Welcome! itudy Abroad General information Eaton 201,8:00 p.m. Aeeting. I laton 134, I :30 a.m. Hawaii Club First General Meeting. Ixfam Cafe House TV Lounge, 9:OO p.m. lolunteer at Oxfam Meeting. Start tehind Miller Hall, 9:45 p.m. LCSIFood Rescue :oxTrot by Bill Amend Food Rescue Program Meeting. iillel Eaton 201,7:00 p.m. jenerations Meeting. lillel Center, 7:30 p.m. Hillel Outreach Committee I st Meeting of the Semester! ilcohol and Health Education Hillel Center, 9:OO p.m. den's (Open) Drop-in Discussion ;roup. Chinese Culture Club dondays 1 I :30-12:30a.m., 124 Elections. NO. .. mClP WE BALL? 'rofessors Row Rm. 302 Barnum 104,9:30 p.m.

Nomen's Programs Tufts Democrats kquaintance Rape & Sexual First Meeting. lssault Survivors Group. Large Conference room, Campus i5 Talbot Ave., 7:OO-8:OO p.m. Center, 8:OO p.m. Iilbert by Scott Adams Tomorrow SWE -Society of Women Engineers nternational Club Pizza Party/Membership Drive. 3eneral Meeting and Elections. Campus Center-Large Conference BUT WHEN 1 GO TO 'earson 104, 7:30 p.m. Room, 5:30 p.m. CHECK IT, I REALIZE COMMON AMONG imnesty International Sarabande Repertory Dance 1st Meeting. Ensemble :aton 333,9:30 p.m. Fall Auditions. Cohen Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. rufts Association of South isians (TASA) Domestic Violence Advocacy 3eneral Meeting. Freshmen Get Project nvolved. General Information Meeting. Non Sequitur by Wiley 'earson 104,9:30 p.m. Women's Center, 55 Talbot Ave., 7:OO p.m.

1 Please recycle this paper! I

~ ~~ Weather Report

~~ Sherman's Lagoon by J.P. Toomey TODAY I TOMORROW ..w. .... -I /- I YOU D4NT KNOW? IT'S A MAWC Sunny Cloudy High:* 68; Low: 59 I High: 69; Low: 60 The ACROSS 1 Pedestalpart 5Youngcow 9 Jabber 14 Algerian pod 15 "-'s Irish Rose" Dinner Menus 16 Like a tablet 17 BnRish one 18 Apple. for one DEWICK- 19 Rang down the CARMICHAEL curtan MACPHIE 20 Deceptive adion 22 Hardhearted *AlphabetSoup 24=-part Explorer ,AlphabetSoup Hemando de - .Wholewheat 26 Social dud Chicken Nuggets 29 List Spirals wl 33 Toward the left ,WestIndies Rubbed side, naut'icaay ChunkyMarinara 37 work fa Chicken 39 Part of a roofine 40 what% for tuna .Mooshi chicken 41 Gay- ,BeefFajita 42-gObmM Schezuan Eggplant 43 Persian Gulf Soft Bean Curd wl land .London Broil 44 Ymeiport QlQBBTMMedia~ervlcsqlnc Vegetables 45 Designer Mfi.#llsrehened. BOTHED *Pastawl Rose- Simmn Yesterday's Rmle solved NOWarrange the circled letters to .Oriental Vegetables 46 Meal form the surprise answer. as sug 48 Love to excess Kl I gested by the above cartoon. mary Chicken and 34 -aRepairs time socks (singly) #MexicanFiesta Rice 50 Otienl Answer: THEY'RE FOR Asparagus 52 Semitic 5 'In Cold Blood' Chocolate Cake wl language author (Answers Mondey) Chocolate cake w/ 57 Scratch, at 6 .- Ben Adhem" veeslerdayssI JumMes: ABBEY FETCH GHETTO PAUPER Canaveral 7 Describe Answer: Whet the fence-straddling pOlltlclan got at the White Frosting 60 Magna Carta 8 Nourishes wlls -THE GATE White Frosting site 9 Magician'sword 63Acode 10 Deteriorate 64 Tournament 11 Actor Ray type 12 Adolescent 65 Seed 13 Swirl appendage 21 Landlords 66 Acquire,expenses as income Quote of the Day 25 Writer Sarah - 67 Siouan 27 henPursue 68 Opening for coins 28 Challenged "History will be kind to me for I intend to write it." 69 cookies 30 Weed -, 70 Duck's milieu 31 Sermon topic 41 Gotf scores 55 Fool 71 Matched 32 oescartes 45 Ethereal 56 Gaels collections 33 Surrounded by 47 Trenchermen 57 Frh'tdS: Fr. -Winston Churchill 34 Persian fairy 49 Thrashed 58 German capital DOWN 35 -even keel 51 Grwp of 59 Killer whale 1 Meansof 36 Same soldiecs 61 - - date at the access cumpetiiors =Hoard (modem) Late Night Dailq 2 Dispute 38 NV city 54 Comic Milton 62 Store front S& page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September 16, 1996

90You want to Nake a a€J’JerQncea

e...1f WOLUNTEER! !! !

Come to the

Mee.ting Monday, September 16 COHEN Auditorium @:80PM CCS’s Progrums Include: Adult Literacy Hunger Project AIDS Outreach Junior Achievement Battered Women’s -Advocacy Kids’. Day Big Brothers Leukemia Swim-A-Thon Blood Drive PALS Cancer Outreach Shelters . CHILD Somerville Urban Gardens Elderly Outreach Special Friends ESL Traveling Treasure Trunk Eyes for Others Tu toring Faculty Waits On You Dinner UNICEF Food Rescue Volunteer Construction Corps Hospitals Volunteer Vacations

If you can’t attend the General Interest Meeting, you can sign up for programs that you are interested in on Monday, September 16 outside the Campus Center at the Student Activities Fair or call the LCS office x3643 or stop by the LCS office (13 Sawyer Ave., in the back of the Davies House).