DAILY re You Read It First Tuesdav, Octobers 6,1998 Volume XXXVII, Number 18 I debate over fundin _. stions are inconsistent with TCU Senate by- “Strapped for cash” due to the the new patio. Contributing Writer relatively small size of its endow- Speeches were given through- A group of students protested ment. out the ceremony by both Tufts’ financial aid policies yes- “It is absolutely not by choice Dibiaggio and Schnirman, as.well terday at an otherwise festive rib- that Tufts is not need blind. After as other key players in the con- bon cutting ceremony for the new speaking with myselfand Univer- struction of the patio. patio. sity President Dibiaggio, I think DiBiaggio described his vision Leaflets were handed out call- the protesters smartly realized that of the school as “a university not ing for “need-blind admissions” protesting a ribbon cutting cer- just interested in the student get- at Tufts. Protesters used the reno- emony will solve nothing,” ting [an] excellent education, but vations as an example of money Schnirman said. [also focused in] students enjoy- that could have been better spent Speeches by other University ing themselves while they’re on financial aid. and campus leaders describedop- here.” Oddly enough, the protesters portunity for unity brought by the Schnirman offered his thanks protested in vain because Tufts new patio. Only occasionally did to the 1997-98 TCU Senate “For Community Union (TCU) Presi- lecturers hint at the evident ten- taking the time to consider this dent Sack Schnirman has made it sion between individualswho laud proposal, debate it and bring it to clear that money designated for its construction and those stu- fruition.” student activities cannot be used dents opposed to the delegation Other speakers described the Patti Lee cut the ribbon to inaugurate the new patio. for financial aid. of funds to- When asked if using surplus themselvesknown when the issue does not mean they should use it wards “luxu- student funds is at all in accor- [was debated within the Senate] for things not related to student ries” such as dancewithsenate laws, Schnirman and not after the fact.” activities.” thenew patio. said, “Absolutely not. If [the pro- Schnirman said he certainly He continued, saying the ad- A pro- testers] had been interested in feels financial aid is a worthy ministration is committedto find- testor de- using the [budget surplus] for fi- cause, but added, “Just because ing sources ofmoney for financial scribed the nancial zid, they should have made the student body has a surplus aid, but stressed that Tufts is day’s of

”nr‘ need blind aid as more sym- ri?* achment probe wii bolic than material. Al- Los Angeles Times-Washington - Limited the scope of the in- something many Republican com- though writ- Post News Service quiry to the Lewinsky affair and mittee members have been main- ten in the leaf- WASEBCYTON- The House Ju- ended the probe by Thanksgiv- tainingforweeks. Perjury isaspe- lets was that diciary Committee Monday voted ing. It was rejected 2 1 - 16; cific legal term meaning intention- Some stu- Student protested the inauguration of the patio. to launch only the nation’s third - Limited the scope of the in- ally lying under oath about an dents, “Can- formal impeachment inquiry in his- quiry to the Lewinsky affair with issue material to the case under not celebrate in the inauguration addition as an enormous im- tory, setting the stage for an im- no restrictions on the probe’s du- consideration. of the patio, knowing full well provement in student life, filling peachment probe against Presi- ration. It was also rejected 2 1- 16. Schippers instead charged that these funds could have gone to possible voids in the function of dent Clinton that is expected to Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga., arguably Clintontestified falsely under oath, financial aid,” Schnirman made it the Campus Center. JodieNealley ’ Isst rzn.ti! 2t !eat year’s end. C!Lmn’s harshest critic or the both in! the jwes case charging ciear to i‘nese siudents that us- expressed heivkw thrit the Cam- In a committee room stuffed panel, invoked Watergate by para- Clinton harassed her while he was ing the budget surplus for finan- pus Center is still unfinished. with television cameras and re- phrasing Nixon aide John Dean’s governor of Arkansas, and in his cia1 aid is not consistent with the She said she sees a task which porters and infused with simmer- appeal toNixontohalthis coverup: more recent videotaped grand jury laws of the Senate. now remains of filling the build- ing partisanship, the committee “We are witnessing the symptoms testimony. Students looked on while ing with “programs and voices” split along party lines and voted of a cancer on the American presi- Attheendofhis formal presen- University President John that will make it not only acam- 2 1 - 16 to send to the full Hause a dency. If we fail to remove this tation, Schippers, the lifelong DiBiaggio stood alongside pus center but also a community Republican-sponsored resolution cancer, it willexpandtodestroythe Democrat recruited by fellow Chi- Schnirman, Director of Student center. to begin a formal impeachment principles that matter most to us.” cagoan Hyde, drew protests from Activities Jodie Nealley, and Di- The ceremony concluded with inquiry. A vote by the full House In one of the more passionate Democrats after he made a few rector of Tufts Dining Services a blessing from Associate Univer- endorsing the committee’s action speeches fiom the Democrats, Rep. personal remarks, saying he was Patti Lee during the ceremony. sity Chaplain David O’Leary ask- is expected by week’s end, just Robert Wexler, D-Fla., saidthe facts speakingas a “father and a grand- Students watched as DiBiaggio, ing that “This space always be before Congress is slated to break of the case are not in dispute and father. We said he wanted to re- Nealley, Lee and Schnirman cut one of hospitality.” for the upcoming elections. fail to reach the high bar that re- mind the panel that “15 genera- the pale blue ribbon together, of- David Pluviose contributed to The full House vote would of- quires an impeachment inquiry. tions ofAmericans, many ofwhom ficially signifying the opening of this article. ficially begin the proceedings “The president had an affair. He repose in military cemeteries,” against Clinton stemming from his lied about it,” Wexler said. “Does were watching over their actions. extramaritalaRairwith former White anyone reasonably believe that Democrats objectedto Schippers’ House intern Monica S. kewinsky this amounts to subversion of personal comments, and Hyde and his efforts to conceal it. Inde- government? Does anyone rea- declared they would be stricken pendent counsel Kenneth Starr sonably believe that this is what from therecord. But hiscomments outlined 1 1 “possible grounds’,’ the Founding Fathers were talking were later entered into the record for impeachment in a referral sent about?... Is this where we want to by Barr as his own. to the House along with thou- set the bar for future presidents?’ In his rebuttal to Schippers, the sands of pages of since-released After each of the committee’s Democrats’ chief counsel, Abbe evidence last month. 37 members spoke, David Lowell, charged that Schippers “Do we have a duty to look Schippers, chief counsel for the merely“re-named”manyof Starr’s further or to look away?’ asked majority Republicans, outlined charges to make them seem more Judiciary Committee Chairman what he said were 15 charges that weighty and raised no evidence of Henry Hyde, R-Ill. Republicans could result in Clinton’s impeach- an impeachable offense. Lowell successfully pressed for a probe ment, including lying to the grand called on the panel to define an with virtually no restrictions on its jury investigating the Paula Corbin impeachable offense before evalu- duration or scope, although Hyde Jones sexual harassment case, giv- ating the evidence. reiterated his goal to complete the ing false testimony to the grand “Initiatingan impeachmentpro- inquiry by the end of the year. jury andconspiringwith Lewinsky cess foronlythethirdtime in Amen- Democrats countered that the to lie and coverup their affair. can history takesa far higherthresh- charges against Clinton are not Schippers expanded the 1 1 “pos- oldthansimplymakingalaundry list worthy of the kind of inquiry that sible grounds” for impeachment of laws a president might have vio- led to the resignation of former that were first outlined in Stam’s lated,”Lowell said. President Nixon in the Watergate referral last month. Lowell specifically noted that dur- scandal aquarter ofacentury ago. Significantly, Schippers added ing Watergate, the Judiciary Com- “This is not Watergate, this is the conspiracy charge to Starr’s mittee voted not to proceed with a an extramarital affair,” said Rep. allegations, saying the president tax evasion caseagainstNixon, say- John Conyers of Michigan, the got many other White House offi- ing that charge - while probably senior Democrat on the panel and cials involved in his lies. Schippers illegal-amounted to private behav- the only member who served on reformed other allegations oue- ior, not a crime against the state. the committee during the 1974 lined by Stan and dismissed out- Lowell insisted that Clinton’s Watergate proceedings. right his allegation that Clinton private behavior, while reprehen- Earlier, the panel rejected, on abused his office. Schippers also sible, similarly did not rise to the party line votes, Democratic was careful not to allege that the “high crimes” envisioned in the amendments that would have: president committed perjury, Constitution. 2 THETUFTS DAILY October 6,1998 News Man confesses to ‘79 murder, Briefs moral dilemma for authorities Los Angeles Times-Washington print, which had been checked pe- investigators told the Fresquez Post News Service riodically through crime comput- family that she was sexually as- SHAWNEE, Kan. - For years, an ers, was recalled from the files, saulted and strangled - a light enlargementofafingerprint hung checked again, and found to match punishment would be hard to jus- on the wall ofthe Johnson County aprint taken from Crocker, who was tify, Morrison said. Smoke, lightning Crime Lab here, lifted from aCoors. charged with first-degreemurder in “We certainly don’t want .to beer can in the bedroom where 19- this suburb west of Kansas City. diminish the death of Tracy possibly linked year-old Tracy Fresquez was slain Crocker’s Sept. 22 confession Fresquez in any way,” the pros- in October 1979. In a town where has solved a crime and created a ecutor said. “But by the same to- Smoke from huge forest fires that struck Mexico earlierthis yea only three other homicides had moral dilemma, authorities here ken, I don’t think there’s any ques- appears to have triggered unusually powerful lightning strikes ii occurred in the previous five years, say. His decision to surrender to tion about the fact that some al- the south central United States this past spring. Fresquez”kil1ing was the sole un- police, in a case in which he was lowances should be given for Mr. There were triple the normal number of positively charge( solved case, and it gnawed at in- not a suspect and would other- Crocker’sactofturninghimselfin lightningstrikes, whichtendtobemorepowerhl from ApriltoJune vestigators. wise never have been charged, after 19 years. I don’t know how he according to Walter A. Lyons ofFMA Research Inc. in Fort Collins Then Daniel Leroy Crocker, a ’ makes him deserving of some le- could fall on the sword any (more) Colo., and colleagues, who analyzed data from the National Light 38-year-old father of two from niency, said Johnson County Dis- than what he did.” ning Detection Network. “There were an abnormal number o Chantilly, Va., stepped forward out trict Attorney Paul Morrison. But positive cloud-to-ground flashes, and the peak currents doubled,’ ofthe blue last month. The finger- given the brutality of the crime - see MURDER,page 11 Lyons told Science magazine, which published the findings in it: Oct. 2 issue. “That really startled us.” Texas did have an unusually severe fire season this past spring but researchers were uncertain whether there was aconnection. Tht smoke did, however, also apparently cause a sharp increase in tht number of “sprites,” which are ephemeral red glows high abovt violent storms. Join us, it is your destiny.?*’ It remains unclear why smoke drifting northward from Mexicc into the Mississippi River Valley would affect the charge of light. ning. Kremlin drifts as Yeltsin dithers

MOSCOW- Itwasjustacoincidence- twoofficials meetingatthe Sametime with President BorisYeltsin. Oleg Sysuyev, adeputy chief if Kremlin administration, and Konstantin Totsky, the new head of he BorderGuards, amilitaryservice, weresittingwith Yeltsin when he president made a surprise announcement. Lookingat Sysuyev,he said: “Take the Border Guards under your nighty wing.” Sysuyev iswell known asaformermayoroftheVolgaRivercityof Samara and a deputy prime minister for social issues, but not for any :xpertise with the Border Guards. He said laterthat he knew very little ibout them - except that he once set up a Border Guard post at the Samaraairport. The episode- witnessed by journalists - was a glimpse into the lower vacuum that has enveloped Yeltsin this year. He has looked ike a tired old king who cannot control his unruly court and whose mpulsive pronouncements have created :SO much havoc that no one n government can get anything done. Yeltsin’s weakness was well mown in calmer times, as well, but it has caused far more problems n these months of economic upheaval. Hobbled by periodic illness, drained by growing public disen- :hantment, Yeltsin has simply lost his grip. His failure to lead is )articularly debilitating under Russia’s super-presidential system, n which virtually all the levers of power are in the hands of the ,resident. Yeltsin has not been using those levers much lately, and tis critics and would-be successors are jumping into the breach. New computer games

3LUE’S BIRTHDAY ADVENTURE, Humongous Meet the Tufts Democrats! What: Critically acclaimed kids’ TV show-turned-CD-ROM. letails: Parents, relax. Blue’s Birthday Adventure isn’t a cynical ttempt to make aquickprofit offthe beloved blue cartoon dog: The Come to our first meeting, irogram is as lovingly plotted out as the television series. The disc ollows the “think-along, play-along’’ :;how’s format, with the lbvious difference - and advantage - that children must maneuver September 22nd, 7:30pm in bout the game to find the clues instead of seeing them presented In the TV screen. Four games (or episodes) revolve around the birthday-party The Zamparelli Room at ieme; in addition to the clue-finding challenge, each comes with reschool skills-enhancing activities- from coloring tomatching- iat also can be accessed directly from a imain menu. Unlike other -theCampus Center. omputer programs, the clues will not change each time a game is layed (Blue’s creators think repetition is important in helping reschoolers attain self-confidence), but the levels of difficulty in inding the clues can be altered, as can the difficulty levels on the 2 activities. Two caveats: Youngerchildren will need helpnegoti- Free Food! Call Jon at x73778 with ting the program, and the CD-ROM’s scene-switching pokiness an get downright annoying. any questions. Bottom line: A humongous success. *Darth Vader is actually a Republican

Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service _.I - Space for rent: Advertise in the Daily. - THETWTS DAILY 0 October 6,1998 3 ure the faces of change

Daily Editorial Board If you attended the forum “Many Voices, No Community” last Wednesday, you witnessed the incredible,energyofthe crowd. Seated in a corner of Brown and Brew two days later, the six stu- dent organizers matched the en- ergy of those 400 plus students. Only this time we all had seats. SeniorsNitin.Puri and Spencer Wise, andjuniors Ben Baylin, Jeff Hany, Mai-sisRashid, andEric Rich- mond organized the forum and published a 36-page magazine titled Submerge independent of any Tuhorganization. Itwas clear thatthey were pleased withthe stir Puri. and Ben Bavlin they created on campus. Pleased to see that people were thinking. mock punching, and laughing. wake up the campus. Hlichmondadmittedthathe was Immediately there was a heated That’s why Jeff Harry got in- ETHC” theNautile, adeep-divingmanned “surprised and overwhelmed by Connect Four challenge and later volved. “The first two years of Daily Editorial Board submersible used to recover arti- the turnout” at the forum. they passed around a sandwich college I waspartofsomany clubs Okay, come on, who hasn’t seen facts from the wreck site. Wise said the strong atten- and Puri’s ID card - “how about a but none of them did anything Titanic? Who isn’t sickof Titanic? The most recent recovery from dance showed that “students are razorYjoked Jeff. real. There were tons of discus- For those ofyou who haven’t seen the wreck site is also on display at hungry for this stuff.” But they were serious, too. sions butnoaction. Then, oneday the most hyped-up film since, well, the very end ofthe Titanic exhibit. And Puri added, “things [will] They saw real problems on cam- in the library, [a friend] came up to sinceIcan’trememberwhen,don’t “The big piece” (which visitors start changing and light on fire. pus and in the world. “The world me and asked if I wanted to wake despair. For those of you who re- are allowed to touch) is a section The campus is going to change for is crumblingapart and Americans up this campus. He brought me to fused to see the movie because ofthe Titanic’s hull which is more the better.” don’t seem to know,” explained these guys.” everyone is talking about it, here’s than three stories high and two But Puri said, and the others Puri who spent last year in India. Harris Rashid’s radio show, a way to get your Titanic dose stories wide and weighingapproxi- agreed, that “it’s about the cam- Wise, who studied in Ghana last What the Deal Is?, airs on WMFO without succumbing to the peer mately 20 tons. It was recovered pus, not us. We are not the fire, year agreed that “a lot of people from 8 a.m. withasimilar purpose: pressure. by an expedition team ofmorethan we’re just the spark.” don’t realize how insular the KS is to get students up and get them The Titanic exhibit now at the 150 elite ocean specialists, naval Spark? It seemed to me that to the world’s problems.” moving. World Trade Center in Boston -- architects,archaelogists, microbial they have all spontaneously com- Tufts students are no excep- “More than a magazine we’re a tion, they claimed. “Jumbo is snor- movement,” Puri explained. “The the first major showing ofthe larg- see TITANIC, page 12 busted. They greeted each other est collection of artifacts recov- in a whirlwind of back slatmine. ing.” said Puri. Their mission is to magazine isjust the tangible part.” ered from the Titanic wreck site in They hope to get as many people the Northeast -is a better way to with as many perspectives as pos- learn your stuff. Walking d Freedom Trail sible involved in the magazine. The exhibit opens with a short “We’re about building,” said film introducing both the sinking is a journe o Boston’s nast Puri. “We need a network of stu- and the recovering of the Titanic. d I dents,” added Wise. “We haven’t Then, visitors move through an bycouRnvEY MICHAEL begun to tap the talent source exhibit that showcases artifacts Contributing Writer here.” And they are convinced from the Titanic, ranging from the How well do you know your that we can all make a difference. suitcase of a Third Class passen- Boston history? Did you know “Look at how small we are and ger and a jar of olives from the that Paul Revere never made it to what we did,” said Harry. ship’s kitchen to a large section of Concord? That he was captured “But don’t look at us as a blue- the ship just recovered this Au- and released? That the first pris- print,” Rashid reminded them, “we gust from the Titanic wreck. The oner-of-war of the revolutionary [students] all have the propensity exhibit also makes good use of war was the horse he had been to act.” photographs, paintings, and vid- riding? Building an active community eos to help the visitors get a sense Did you know there were at is the group’s ideology. But “de- ofwhat it might have felt like to be least three riders that fateful night, spite the fact that it’s an ideol- on the Titanic. if not more? Did you know that ogy, we’re looking for disagree- The best aspects about the Frederick Douglass spoke at ments. We’re not afraid to have exhibit are the innovative ways Faneuil Hall, as well as Susan B. a magazine that contradicts it- used to illustrate the loss on April Anthony and JFK? self. .. We don’t want people to 15,1912when 1,523 oftheship’s You’ve seen the gold-domed agree just to agree, we want them 2,228 passengers and crew went State House at Park Street, walked National park ranger Katia Arida conducting Freedom Trail to think,” Puri said. “The group down with the ship: a food list by Paul Revere’s house on the agrees on one thing: that change shows how many tons of food it way to an Italian dinner in the about 1.5 hours, walk 1.25 miles, and brown signs, this trail illus- is needed.” took to feed the passengers (40 North End, and you’ve probably and cover the Old South Meeting trates the history ofBoston’s 19th “It’s fundamental in our ideol- tons of potatoes, 6,000 pounds of noticed that funny red brick line house, the Old State House/Bos- century black population. Guided ogy,” Wise added. This change butter, two tons of coffee, 15,000 on the sidewalk downtown -- the ton Massacre Site, Faneuil Hall, tours are available by calling 6 17- can only come about through ac- bottles of mineral waters, 20,000 Freedom Trail. Paul Revere’s House, and the Old 742-54 15. tive thinking,discussion,andques- bottles of beer -- can you imag- The Freedom Trail connects North Church. Also of interest is the current tioning of information whosetruth ine?); or the list of names on glass Boston’scolonial and revolution- Tours run through Thanksgiv- Bostonian Society exhibit at the we take for granted. panels of those who bought pas- ary history sites into one easy-to- ing weekend: weekdays at IO a.m. Old State House - “The Bloody “College is about questioning,” . sage onto the Titanic’s maiden follow route. The trail is 2.5 miles and2p.m.,weekendsat IOa.m., I1 Massacre on King Street: The said Puri, “somehow that got lost.” voyage (it reminded my compan- long with 16 sites to visit along the a.m.,l p.m.,and2p.m.Onweek- Boston Massacre of March 5, But we can restructure our educa- ion of Boston’sHolocaust Memo- way. ends, make sure to get there early 1770.” The exhibit traces the tion,reclaim it. rial); the slab of ice visitors are BostonNational Historical Park because they fill up fast. events leading up to the massa- “Education will become the asked to touch, keeping in mind - a division of the National Park Tours start at the Visitor’s Cen- cre - known to loyalists as the answer once we rethink and revise how long we could hold our hands Service - helps coordinate the in- ter at 15 State Street. To get there, “scuffle.” It also focuses on the it,” said Wise. to it and how long we could sur- terpretation and preservation of get off the T at Park Street and contemporary reporting and eye- The next issue of Submerge vive in water that cold. theFreedomTrailwith thecity and followthered lineon the sidewalk, witness accounts that shaped the will rethink issues of gender and Another interesting part of the private museums. or get off at Government Center or way the event has been under- sexuality. “We will take any well- exhibit centers on the efforts to What is unique about this par- State. For more information, call stood in 1770 and in 1998,reveal- constructed and thought-provok- recover the Titanic wreck. While ticular national park is that the 61 7-242-5642. Forgrouptours,call ing the subtle and not so subtle ing arguments with passion,” you’re looking atjewelry that has Historical Park does not own any 6 17-242-5689. propaganda techniques of, for urged Puri. been recovered from the wreck, of the sites. Each site that’s open Also available forhistory buffs example, the Patriot silversmith If it sounds too heavy, don’t visitors in the next room are learn- to the public provides their own is the Black Heritage Trail, run by Paul Revere. worry. It’s obvious that as Puri ing how that necklace was recov- interpreters and information. Un- the Boston African AmericanNa- So if you’re curious about lo- said, “we’re having fun.” Harry ered by the efforts ofRMS Titanic, fortunately, this means that some tional Historic Site. If you en- cal history, need something to agrees, remembering a time when Inc. --the company granted exclu- charge asmall admission fee- with joyed Glory, you should see this! occupy your parents for parents’ “it was Saturday night around 1 sive rights to own all the objects special rates for students, of Beginning at the Robert Gould weekend, or just feel like being a a.m. and we were working on the recovered from the Titanic wreck course. Shaw/54th Massachusetts Regi- tourist in you own town for the magazine. Harris got this call to go site and the exclusive rights to But what is free is aguided tour ment Memorial, the Black Heri- day, check out Boston’s Histori- to a party and he said, I remember photograph Titanic. of five of the major sites by a tage Trail covers 14 sites in the cal Parks and sites and have some exactly what he said, “I’m having One part oftheexhibit displays National Park Ranger. Tours take Beacon Mill area. Marked by black fun! more fun doing this.” 4 THETUFTS DAILY October 6,1998

I TUESDAY EVENING D-TIMEWARNER (6J-OVER AIR CHANNELS (.O:i-TUFTS CONNECT OCTOBER 6,1998

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TUTV @ The Legacy 11: Act I Student Film Shorts Full Court press TakingOn the The Legacy 11: Act I Student Film Shorts ~ilcourt Press Kennedys

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OnaRZ lorn-, Ollm Fish Basketa Limited delivery area- $7 minimum delivery Fish & Chips ...... 4.65 Clam strips ...... 4.75 Shnmp ...... 5.25 FRIE LWERY FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY Al serve0 wm Frencd her & mi ~iuce THETUFTS DAILY October 6,1998 5 Arts ertainment le a disappointment Ballet dancers bordering on schizophrenia by LAURENHEIST ers in pointe shoes. In its time, the amediocre ballet. Daily Editorial Board ballet was amarvel of innovation Dancing in the title role, Yawn. That pretty much sums as rows of girls in long white PollyanaRibiero,one ofmyfavor- upthe Boston Ballet’s performance dresses glide across the stage, ite dancers of all time, displayed of Giselle, showing at the Wang Center until Oct. 1 1. The dancing was good but not great. The sets were nice but nothing unusual. Frankly, I had seen all this before. The Boston Ballet, like most other major market professional ballet companies, stages at least one traditional ballet every sea- son to please all the patrons who are still clinging to convention. Some ofthese classical ballets, such as Sleeping Beauty, Swan Lake, or The Nutcracker, seem stilted when compared to modem ballets, but are still vibrant enough to hold the interest of modem au- The Boston Ballet Derforms a mediocre version of Giselle. Genius hardly diences. But Giselle is a different-story. seeming to float inches above the her usual spunky, perky disposi- The plot is a variation on a stage. tion as she and Patrick Armand, as the child prodigy German story about Giselle, a But it’s been over a 150 years Count Albrecht, wooed each other young girl who falls in love with since Giselle was first performed, in the first act. The pair had good byADAMMAC”IC they promised is just part of a Count Albrecht who is dressed as since then literally thousands of chemistry and excellent timing, Daily Staff Writer charade” are simply not hard-hit- a commoner. She is so distraught dancers have donned pointe shoes especially when they would spring In termsofpopularity, the punk- ting enough. In addition, there is when she discovers his true iden- and floated across stages. So what towards each other and pause just pop scene has seen better days. not much emotion in the musical tity that she dies from a broken once made Giselle thrilling, today inches away, tantalizing the audi- Bands like Everclear, The Off- style, or in Appleton’s vocals, heart. Later, Albrecht visits is just a bore. ence. which sound the same in every Giselle’s grave in the woods where All of this wouldn’t be so bad What makes Ribiero so endear- song. he is surrounded by the Willis, a if the story itself was intriguing, ing is her strength as an actress One must remember that this is band ofghostly maidens who died ’ but the plot is too cumbersome to more than her strength as adancer. an EP, and a short one at that (only before their wedding day and be told in pantomime and makes She was charming and playful as . 30minutes long). It will be interest- dance unsuspecting men to their the entire production drag. Tatiana in Onegin, she was both Last Grand meriment ing to see what the band can pro- deaths. Giselle, however, cannot It is unfair of me, however, to tormented and innocent as Juliet duce when given 70 minutes to bear to see Albrecht die and in- judge Giselle against modern bal- in RomeoandJuliet, andasGiselle 1 work with. Hopefully, a bit more stead saves his life. lets. If the Boston Ballet chose to she goes crazy with amazing en- spring, and Dandelion are simply variety and creativity can be The production, which was do Giselle, I have to look at how ergy. not heard on the radio too often. worked into its music in the future originally presented by the Bolshoi well they performed the piece. But as the soulful, mysterious, However, there is still a huge to pave the way for future experi- Ballet in 1842, was one ofthe first Unfortunately, the Boston Ballet second act Giselle, Riberio just fanbase for such music, and that’s ments. full-length ballets to feature danc- ended up doing a mediocre job on can’t seem to make the leap. Yes, where Boy Genius is cashing in. Giselle is dead in the second act, Their EQ, Last Grand Experi- but she shouldn’t be danced that ment, is a perfect mix to rev up the es a return at way. Her spirit is still alive, and she energy of young wannabe punkrockers everywhere. The band sounds just about the same estic Theater as every other band in the genre; fairly fast-paced, soft punkish who is who. songs with a bit of angst mixed in Contributing Writer The unique and colorful costumes and sets add to make things interesting. In Just the thought of Shakespeare is enough to greatly to the oddity and humor of the production, “Long Way Down,” lead singer disinterest some would-be theater-goers. For those showing from the outset that this is not a perfor- Torn Appleton proclaims, “We who doubt the Bard’s sense of humor, the Emerson mance that takes itself too seriously. The greatest don’t know how to try anymorel Majestic Theatre’s production of aspect of the show is its complete It’s a long way down.” Comedy ofErrors throws all stereo- lack of pretension -the script and There is no better way to sum types right off of Juliet’s balcony. the actors let themselves fall as up where Boy Genius seems to be A tale that can only be described deeply as they can into their non- headed. Rather than try to create as “wacky,” the play hardly fits the sense world, encouraging the audi- new music, the band seemsto have mold oftypical Shakespeare. With ence to do the same. _* - __ \ grabbed for the tail of a style that *>* , an eye-catching multicolor set, ani- In spite of all its imagery and Pollyana Ribeiro as Giselle. isdeparting fiom popularity. There- mated performances, and abound- vitality, the play does drag in some fore, there is only one way for the ing wit, this production of Comedy places. The Shakespearian lan- should be portrayed with feeling band to go, and that is down. ofErrors is the type of intelligent nonsense that only guage and the lengthy scenes combine to weigh and pathos, showing her longing Granted, this album is a very a master like Shakespeare could pull off. down the first act. Still, the fantastic performances to be reunited with Albrecht. good example of the style. Fast- The wild romp begins as two pairs of identical from the obviously passionate actors save these few In addition to Ribiero’s mixed paced anthems such as“1 Care (At twins in the same household are separated by a moments. MiraKingsleyplaysthepartofhersister’s performance, the corps of dancers Least for A While),” and “New terrible shipwreck. What follows isatelevisionsitcom- mousey sidekick to near perfection. John and Louis seemed to suffer from schizophre- Connection” would be great tunes esque turn of mistaken identity in which no one, Butelli wonderfilly depict onegoofily clueless set of nia throughout the ballet. The to listento inamoshpit. Their first including family members, seems to realize exactly twins, embodying the play’s nonsense and farce corps de ballet was horrendous in single, “My Girlfriend’s In Love through their actions. the first act. Their timing was off (With Superdrag)” is a song per- Comedy of Errors sets out to and their positions were sloppy. fectly formulated for maximum ra- represent pure fun and wit, and But in the second act, they were dio play and heavy rotation on succeeds for the most part. Leav- flawless, each row of dancers a MTV. The band knows its audi- ing stereotypes of Shakespeare sharp, exacting line. ence well; teenage girls everywhere aside,theperformance is fill oflife As Myrtha, Queen ofthe Willis, will eat this stuff up. and enjoyable to look at. The suc- Nadia Thompson was a mysteri- The real problem with this al- cess of the production is due not ous, creepy ghost whose eyes bum is that the band fails to really only to its visual appeal, but also seemed to bore straight into you. get any kind of message across, to the amazing and invisible en- Ifyouare interested in learning not for lack of effort. Whereas ergy that the actors radiate. Com- about the history of ballet, then Everclear produces depression edy of Errors is playing at the Giselle is something for you. Oth- and The Offspripg is fairly humor- Emerson Majestic Theatre until erwise, my advice is wait for the ous, Boy Genius leaves absolutely Oct. 10. next ballet. no impression at all. The band has simply not mastered the art of is tIje metaphor yet. For instance, in fit most illtense mode of “Man ofHonor,”the band attempts iqdividualisrn tIjat tbe world bas howq. to belittle military life. Lyrics such - Wilde as “You’re so alone/ Everything Comedy of Errors is a fun and wacky show. I I 6 THETUFTS DAILY October 6,1998

1996 Nobel rize Laureate

"The Role of Nonviolence in East Timor's Struggle11 Tuesday, Oct. 6th,1998 1:OOpm to 2:30pm Goddard Chapel

Co-sponsors: Peace and Justice Studies, The Office of the University Chaplain, The African American Center, The Coalition for Social Justice, Vision of Tibet, The Center for South Asian and Indian Ocean Studies, and EPIIC.

http:/8www. tuf ts.edu/as/aac/nonviolence.html THE TUFTS DAILY October 5,1998 7 S Men’s Soccer: Bates 1, Tufts 0

ostseason runs are hard to come by It is as if we have been watching a completely different sport. After a baseball season filled with 9-7 slugfests andno-name pitchers with ERAS over 5.00,the Divisional Series wastheantithesisofwhatoccurredduring the previous six months. Baseball’s playoffs opened with a “swoosh”- the sound of bats routinely missing balls, as the old adage that good pitching beats good hitting was once again proven to be true. Each series represented this idea, as potent offense were silenced by great pitching. The most telling example of this phenomenon occurred during the New York-Texas series. This was billed purely as a battle oftwo great offenses. The Yankees’ pitching, which had been terrific forthe majority of the season, had faltered down the stretch, and the Ranger pitShing staff was suspect throughout the year. Yet this series quickly developed into one where offense was at a premium. David Wells stymied the powerful Texas lineup in a2-0 Game ‘heJumbosleading scorer,junior Matt Adler, couldn’t connect against Bates the team lost 1-0. 1 victory, but was even more surprising was how well Todd Stottlemyre as pitched for the Rangers against the mighty Yankees. Game 2 seemed destined for a higher score. Texas starter Rick Helling had won 20 games during the regular season, but had a high ERA and Men’s soccer rocked bvd Bates no postseason experience. Meanwhile, the usually dominant Andy Pettitte was coming off his worst season, which included a dreadful rough loss after big success over Wheaton team August and September.All Pettitte did was carry aperfect game into the by KELLY DESMARAlS and a player who was left open on “[Alberto Russo] and [Dave fifth inning, dominating Texas in a 3-1 win. And, once again, Texas Daily Editorial Board the far side headed it in for the Trouille] played real well in back,” uncharacteristically silenced the Yankee bats in a strong performance Comingoffofa3-Oshutoutlait game winner. McDermid, who had McDermid said. “Wheaton had by Helling. reek over Division 111 powerhouse seven saves on the night, could some real good forwards, but be- Game 3 was more of the same, as David Cone bettered a good, but iheaton, the Jumbos were handed not get to the shot. cause of those two l didn’t have not great, Aaron Sele to defeat the Rangers 4-0 and close out the series. “[The winning goal] was agood much to deal with.” When the dust settled, the Rangers had scored one run in the three Men’s shot,” Drucker said. “It never With six matches behind them, games, while batting a pitiful. 14 1. But the Yankee pitchers seemingly should have been down there, the Jumbos will need to be sharp had the potential to dominate.No one, however, could have anticipated Soccer though. We were a little disorga- for their remaining eight regular Texas’ pitching success, holding New York to three runs per game, four nized and all over the field. It season games in order to stay of which came via two Shane Spencer home runs. Tufts 0 shouldn’t have happened.” competitive. The other series mirroredthis one. In four games, San Diego outscored Bates 1 The Jumbos were unable to “Our next games are not going the Astros and their vaunted lineup by a combined score of 14-8. There ______~~~~ ~ I score during the second half and to be easy,” Ferrigno said. were regular season games with that much scoring. The Padres batted ieir second loss of the season by played a little flat and lacked their “Wheaton was such a huge game. .2 16 for the series; Houston checked in at. 182. iates, as the Bobcats edged out usual intensity on the field. It was our main focus and we have Atlanta managed to score five runs per game in their three-game ‘uftsin a 1-0 upset with a second- “[Bates] was a team that just tried got to remember that all games sweep of Chicago, but much of that offense came off of an exhausted alfgoal. to stop us from playingour game,” have the same value. We have to Cubs bullpen, and they only hit .228 for the series. Meanwhile, the The Jumbos, now 4-2 on the Drucker said, “and they were suc- learn something from the [Bates] Braves were typically dominant on the mound, holding the Cubs to four :ason and ranked eighth in New cessful.” situation. We have to ensure that runs and a.18 1 batting average. Sammy Sosa was transformed from a ngland, failed to convert on 23 While the Jumbos could not situation doesn’t occur again. home run king to an afterthought mighty quickly. lots during the Bates match this manage any goals against the [This week] we’ll need to show The only series that presented some kind of offense was the one ast Saturday. Bobcats, they had no trouble find- some character, pick ourselves off between Cleveland and Boston. Although the Indians beat the Red Sox “This was a very disappoint- ing the net last Wednesday the floor, and do our best.” 3-1, Boston actually outscoredthe Indians 20- 18. That is nearly ten runs ig loss after Wheaton,” said against the Wheaton Lyons, the This Wednesday, the Jumbos per game combined, which is quite good, except when you realize that ophomore midfielder ,David fourth-ranked squad in New En- will travel to Babson at 4 p.m. those numbers were significantly inflated by the 1 1 runs the Red Sox hcker, who has three goals on gland. Tufts notched three goals Babson lost to Colby, 3-0, this scoredin Game 1 andtheninetalliedbyClevelandinGame2.Takethose ie season. L‘Wewanted to follow in less than 25 minutes to secure past weekend. Although Tufts out, and each team averaged three runs per game in the other three iat with a big win. We created the 3-0 victory. easily handled Colby, 3-1, games. And anyone who saw games three and four at Fenway knows 3me chances [against Bates], but “The first 30 minutes of the Babson is a top squad in New that any runs were difficult to come by. idn’t play up to our potential.” game was probably the best play England. Last season the Jum- So what does this all mean, and why is it happening?For starters, (no While the Jumbos have that we’ve seen all ,year,” bos failed to execute offensively pun intended), the Florida Marlin pitching staffs ofthe world don’t make utscored their opponents 26-5 McDermid said. against Babson and were edged into the postseason. Sammy Sosa hit 12 home runs against the lousy uring the first six games of their Eight minutes into the match, out 1-0 after dominating the en- pitching ofthe Milwaukee Brewers. There is no one like Cal Eldred or :ason, they had difficulty capi- Drucker scored a beautiful unas- tire match. Brad Woodall to hit against in October. ilizing on theii scoring opportu- sisted goal from about 35 yards “We’ll be ready to go [against So,thepitchingstaffsaresimplybetter.Noteamcan maketheplayoffs ities against the Bobcats. On the out into the upper pocket of the Babson],” McDermid said. “We without good enough starting pitching to last the whole season. But in :ason, junior striker Matt Adler net to put the Jumbos on the board are lookingtoput [theBatesgame] addition to facing the best groups of pitchers, teams are up against the :ads the offensive attack with at 1-0. About four minutes later, behind us. We suffered a disap- best among thosegroups. Fourth and fifth starters, ofwhich there isa lack ight goals, while senior Reid Adler followed with a drive on a pointing loss last year [against of quality in the major leagues, have little or no role in the postseason. ,dams has scored a pair. During pass from Drucker to widen the Babson] and we are looking The Rangers kept games close against the Yankees because lis match, however, the Bobcats scoring gap to 2-0. At the 24: 19 avenge our loss.” Stgttlemyre, Helling, and Sele, although not great, areall above-average rereabletoshutdownboth Jumbo minute mark, Adler passed one to stafters. Had Texas had to go to John Burkett and Esteban Loiza, their rikers. junior midfielder Andre Pelletier, fourth and fifth starter, things may have been different. “During the first half we had who scored his second goal on the This is further exacerbatedby the fact that many pitchers go on three ve or six good shots on goal and season and secured the 3-0 vic- days rest. The Astros had to face Kevin Brown twice in four games. re should have scored on at least tory over the Lyons. More than likely, they would have fared better against Joey Hamilton ne,” sophomore goalkeeper “We had a total commitment Tuesdav. October 6 in one of those losses. teve McDermid said. from the team [against Wheaton] Women’s Tennis: vs. The teams that did use a fourth starter, such as Boston (Pete While the Jumbos were held and we just blew them away, in Connecticut, 3:OO p.m. Schourek) and Cleveland (Bartolo Colon), or planned to, like the :oreless, the Bobcats slipped contrast to [the Bates game],” Yankees (Orlando Hernandez) and Braves (Denny Neagle), only did so ne past McDermid at the 57:35 coach Ralph Ferrigno said. Wednesdav, October 7 because their fourth starters were good enough to warrant another start. iinute mark. On a free kick about While McDermid made eight Men’s Soccer: @ Babson, It is rare that a below-average pitcher ever gets a start in the playoffs. 5 yards out, a Bates player saves in goal, the Jumbo defense 4:OO prn. These are the obvious answers, but there are underlying reasons for nocked it towards the middle was exceptionally strong. the low-scoring games as well. First, expectations play a key role in determining strategy. History has shown that playoff games tend to lack offense, and so managers respond to that by managing conservatively. Especially in the National League, they aremore likelytoplay for onerun bybuntingarunnerover rite for our sports department. than to go for a big inning. Similarly, they are less likely to take chances on the base paths out of fear of making a mistake. Aggressive baseball 11 a944 for more information. see BASEBALL, page 10 Rv THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday. October 6,1998 THETUFTS DAILY Pete Sanbolrn Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL Jason Cohen Managing Editor Lauren Heist Associate Editor NEWSEditors: Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jordan Solomon VIEWPOINTS Editors: Amol Sharma, Dave :Steinberg FEATURESEditors: Tony Kahn, Elizabeth Chen, Jason Salter Assistant Eaitors: . Seth Ingram, Jennie Forcier, Lesley Bogdanow ARTSEditors: Alison Damast, Katie House Assistant Editor: Caroline Woltler WEEKENDEREditors: Rachel Deahl, Eliza Strickland SPORTS Editors: Jordan Brenner, Jeff Margolies, Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim PRODUCTION- Haley Stein Production Director Production Managers: Pamela Abrams, Mike Dupu y, Judith Dickman LAYOUT Assistant Editors: Sandra Fried, Denise Garcia GRAPHICSEditor: Geir Gaseidnes COPY Editor: Cambra Stern

PHQTOGRAPHY Editor: Eric Anderson Assistant Editor: Allison Chapman ONLINEEditor: jeff Carlon Assistant Editor: Sonal Mukhi BUSINESlS John E. Gendron Executive Business Director Business Manager: Sara Kugler CORRECTION Office Manager: Laura Giuliano In ”Wednesday’s forum draws hundreds of students,” (lOD),the quotation, “It does come down tc Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter ndividual contact. We are sick and tired of having to explain ourselves to white people,” was incorrectl) Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills 3ttributed to Emery Wright. Zach Mampilly actually said, “We are sick and tired of having to explair iurselves every time we meet a white person.” The Daily regrets this error. Little progress in Kosovo talks 1 c2 Los Angeles Times-Washington believes it is all but certain that SecretaryofStateMadeleineK. Coming to terms with Post News Service NATO membersthis weekwill for- Albright spent much of Sunday BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-Talks mally approve a document called telling her counterparts in Russia, the fkoslh 15 between US envoy Richard ‘anActivation Order-authoriza- Britain, France, Italy and Austria Holbrooke and Yugoslav Presi- tion for use of military forces by . that force should be used if College Press Exchange snacks they skimp on lunch, and dent Slobodan Milosevicaimed at the NATO commander -for the Holbrooke’s m ission fails, her aides College is a time for accumula- by dinner are so hungry again resolving the crisis in Kosovo second time in alliance history. An said. USofficialssaidthatAlbright, tion: ofknowledge,friends, experi- they chow down. Later rendez- made no headway. Monday, and order issued in 1995 authorized who is now in Jerusalem for talks ences, Cliffs Notes, student-loan vous with friends often revolve Milosevic issued a statement de- NATO bombing- of Serb national- with Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin debt. Unfortunately the first year, around fast food and beer. scribing Holbrooke’s threat of . ist militia forces in Bosnia. Netanyahu, is likely to stop in Bms- stu- especiallythisfirsttepn,many Some of Mitsui’s suggestions: possibleNATOairstrikesatYugo- Even before Holbrooke’s meet- sels Thursday for a meeting with dents also accumulate unwanted Eat a decent breakfast. It can be slavia as “a criminal act.” ing with Milosevic began, a State fellow NATO foreign ministers at weight the dreaded Frosh Fifteen. - quic‘kyet healthful, such asapum- The two men are slated to meet Department official said that “all which the fmal approval formilitary “A lot of things kind of con- pemickel bagel with low-fat cream again Tuesday evening, but dip- the momentum is moving toward action could be issued. spire to impact students,” says cheese and orangejuice, or whole- lomatic officials here said that the use of force,” despite a partial President Clinton spoke by tele- Mark Mitsui ofNorth Seattle Com- wheiat toast with a dollop of pea- Monday’s discussions left the pullback of government troops in phone with Russian President munity College. Asmanagerofits nut butter, or low-fat yogurt with a Americans highly pessimistic that Kosovo followingahvo-week of- Boris Yeltsin and expressed con- Physical Education and Wellness big banana. Follow that up with a a deal can be reached in time to fensive against separatist ethnic cern that Milosevic was “playing Center, he sees many of the traps sensible lunch, continuing to avoidNATO strikes as early as the Albanians that displaced at least the classic game of making false that befall students. “They are in spread calorie intake more evenly end of this week. 20,000 civilians in addition to the promises”to avoidNATO strikes, a new environment, they have a throughout the day. “If you eat ‘‘It’s a very bleak situation,” more than 250,000 left homeless White House spokesman Joe new schedule, new friends, new more ofyourcalories earlier in the one diplomat said, adding that he by earlier Serb attacks. Lockhart said. food choices, and some are living day, you’re more likely to use ‘em ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ awayfrom home forthe firsttime.” up,” he says. Control snacks. Keep The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent schedule and rate card are available upon request. How students respond doesn’t low-fat, nutrient-dense foods in newspaper, published Monday through Friday LETTERSTO THE EDITOR apply only to their college years. your apartment, dorm or backpack: during the academic year, and distributed free to Lettersmustbesubmitted by4 p.m. and should Strategies for a nourishing diet, baked chips instead of fried, or the Tufts community.Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 be handed into the Daily office or sent to p.m., Monday through Friday, 1 6 p.m. on Sun- healthy weight and regular exer- pretzels and fruit. - [email protected]. All Letters must be day. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publish- word processed and include the writer’s name cise can set the tone for life after Choose cafeteria food wisely. ing, Charlestown, MA. graduation and stave offthe creep- “Lobby the food-services man- and phone number. There isa 350-word limit and Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indi- Letters must be verified by the Daily.The editors ing weight gain that dogs many ager to offer healthier choices,” vidual editors are not necessarily responsible for, adults. Students often fall into a reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, Mitsui says. Aim for the classic or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of and length. For the full policy on Letters to the pattern that sabotages the day: nutritionalpyramid,andifyoucan’t The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertise- Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. staying up at night to study, sleep- make one meal balanced, make up ments, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics Mailing Address: The Tufts Daily, P.O. Box 18, ing in as long as possible, getting for whatever’s lacking (veg- doesnotnecessarilyreflect the opinionof TheTufts Daily editorial board. Medford MA 02155. up late, skipping breakfast, then etables, for example) at another. Telephone: (617) 627-3090 rushing off to class. By Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders must Study without food. A library be submitted... Alladvertisingcopyis subject to the FAX: (617) 627-3910 midmorning, they’re famished and doesn’t offer the same eat-while- approval of the Editor-in-Chief, Executive Board, E-mail: [email protected] the nearest food is in a vending studying temptations as the and Executive Business Director. A publication http://www.tu~~.ed~as/stu-org/tuftsdaily machine. In responseto junk-food kitchen table or pizza parlor. THETUFTS DAILY e October 6.1998 9

ot to fight for your he heart of right to party by Alysse Wurcel the town of Somerville to handle asks the owners of the house to any disturbances in the area. Any close the windows and keep ev- darkness A few weekends ago, I was timeacall isplacedtotheSomerville eryone inside. That serves as a Last Wednesday evening, I was one of several hundred members of over my friend’s house, enjoying Police Department complainingof warning. Hetellstheownersofthe the student body to attend the open forum held in Pearson Hall. The myselfataparty. Itwasaround 12 a disturbance of the peace or a house that if he is forced to come forum was constructivein certain ways, and opinions were voiced more a.m. when the Tufts University similar offense, the Somerville back, then he will take further ac- frankly than is sometimes the case in a public setting. Police Department (TUPD) came Police automatically calls TUPD tion. But while such openness is abso- to break up the party. to handle the situation. The rea- But SergeantVozella estimated lutely a positive step, neither open- One ofthe policemen was rude son for this is that the Somerville that 90 percent ofthe time, he does ness alone nor any number of addi- and demeaning to my friend and Police Department has better not have to return. He commented tional public discussions will root other people at the party. He was things to do with its time than that he too went to college and out the racism, sexism, homopho- unwillingtospeaktouslikeequals, babysit Tufts students. TUPD appreciates the occasional party, bia, misunderstanding, ignorance, and threatenedfurtheraction ifwe should understand how to inter- and when he is patrolling the and fear that were the topics of did not cooperate. There was no act with the students since that is streets at night he is not out to ruin anyone’s time. P- discussion last week. Such ills cannot be truly cured in a public forum reason to think that we would not its primary concern. But TUPD’s because, ultimately, their root is not public but private in nature. To get cooperate with his requests. In ability to deal with situations on At my friend’s party, there was past these ills, we must travel, as Joseph Conrad’s Marlow did, to the fact, we would have been more campus is constantly being com- no warning. In fact, upon their heart of the darkness - to the innermost parts of our own minds and likely to respect his position if he promised by its officers’ lack of arrival they took my friend’s name selves. had treated us like mature adults. personal relation skills. and ID number so they could Most of us, unfortunately, were probably raised in environments Respect is atwo-way street - if he I contacted Sergeant John schedule a meeting for her to speak less than fully free from stereotypes, preconceptions, and misconcep- was unwilling to respect us, how Vozella of the Somerville Police ’ with the Dean next week. Judging tions about ethnicity, class, gender, religion, or creed. Such stereo- could we respect him? Station about the normal guide- from other students’ experiences, types may have become part of us as children without us being aware TUPD has a responsibility to lines that police use in response to I am almostpositivethatthismeet- of it. a complaint about a party. He re- ing will be more ceremonial than There is not necessarily anyone to blame for this creeping diffusion Alysse Wurcel isajunior majoring sponded that the first time he of ignorance, so varied are its causes and s.0 subtle are its effects. Most in sociology. comes onto the scene of a party, he see TUPD, page 14 often, our beliefs as children are formed not on the basis ofany personal experience, but on aggregate experiences of an imperfect society. Thus do misunderstanding, ignorance, and fear emerge from seeming noth- Action must follow dialogue ingness. It is not especially constructive to flagellate ourselves or to assail by Liza Weisstuch . group of young people towards social change. Par- each other for whatever ignorance we may perceive in ourselves or in ticipants leave such forums giving themselvesaself- those around us. It is even less constructive to believe that just because The safe space that the “Many Voices, No Com- congratulatorypat on the back. They tell themselves we may have been raised in ignorance, we must forever remain in munity” forum provided has been long overdue. I “I was an exemplary,active citizen ofour community. ignorance. hope that I speak on behalfofall those who recognize I demonstrated my awareness of social issues.” Getting an education at a college or university, and the process of the need to discuss race relations when 1 thank the Sony, that’s not enough. Ifyou want to call yourself coming of age of which that is but one part, are if nothing else about organizers for their initiative. They should be com- an active citizen, it’s got to be based on something casting offthe heavy cloak of ignorance. College is a time to introspect mended for this ground-breaking effort that chal- more than just one evening of talk. Dialogue must and to challenge one’s ideas and preconceptions - both inside the lenged students to step outside their comfort zones lead to action. Otherwise dialogue can only yield an classroom and, more importantly and more fundamentally,outside the and speak their minds. The bubbles that too many ephemeral feeling of good citizenship and a false classroom. people reside within during their time at Tufts, and feeling that social barriersare being broken down. If College is about challenging the fundamental nature of one’s being sadly, throughout their lives, are going to have to be you want tocall yourselfan activecitizen, follow the or one’s self. To study mathematics, or English, or history, or anything popped if we want to begin discussing solutions. conspicuous model set by the event’s organizers. If else without at the same time gaining a greater perspective on the world But I fearthattoo many people walkout ofan open you want to call yourself an active citizen, demon- and one’s place in it is merely to write down equationsand to look at ink discussion on sensitive issues with a superficial, strate initiative. on a printed page. complacent, warm-fuzzy feeling. Maybe there is a And it really isn’t that hard. I echo the sentiment Getting an education is also about completing the cultivation of sense that the anger they expressed was adequate voiced by so many last Wednesday when I call one’s reasoning, one’s rational faculties. Just as we are taught to think enough to prove that they care. “Adequate” is not attention to the need for us, members ofacommunity, critically about what is written in our textbooks and our lecture notes, sufficient. “Adequate” does not generate change. I to simply look at each other. Before my color or we must think critically about our experiences past, present, and future have seen it happen during my experience as a corps gender or sexuality even matter, you need to recog- and the way these have shaped and will shape who we are as member in City Year Boston and my involvement in nize I exist. Before we can listen to and understand individuals. other organizations that are intended to propel a each other, we need to see each other as we brush It is by use of our reason that we may and should examine those shoulders. . Liza Weisstuch is a senior majoring in English and beliefs and tendencies of ours which have since our youth been communi& health. unexamined, unquestioned parts of who we are. We may find, upon see COMMUNITY, page 14 rigorousexamination ofour ideas, that someofthem fall short ofbeing reasonable and rational. Fear and ignorance always do. Introspection and use of reason, while they may truly be born Neglecting our right during one’s college years, should live ever after. Together, they by Jess Tonn tion neglects our most fundamen- Revolution and the patriots who illuminate many of life’s difficulties. More immediately, they cast a tal of American rights? How can died so that we can live a life of beam of light that may pierce the inky darkness of racism, sexism, I am sure that most of you are we be taken seriously if we don’t freedom. We know how important homophobia, misunderstanding, ignorance, and fear that was dis- aware that our generation has the even vote? the right to vote was to them, but cussed last week. Although staring into a beam of light after dubious distinction of being con- The right to vote is something we seem to forget that the impor- floundering in darkness for many years may be painful, it is neces- sidered lazy and self-centered. that most young people take for tance of voting has transcended sary pain. Indeed, in the eyes of many older granted. As Americans, college thegenerations. Even in thiseraof While ignorance can truly only be exterminated at the individual Americans, we fail to match up to students forget that voting is a American history, the right to cast level, larger endeavors such as last. week’s forum can play an the generations that have come privilege that citizens of other a ballot has remained as powerful important or even an essential role as we step from the darkness of before us. We have not lived countries are willing to fight for, as ever. By means of a ballot, prejudice into the light of understanding. But neither that forum nor through the Depression, a World and in many cases, willing to die Americans are still able to express any others that may follow it this semester or this year should be War, orVietnam. Forthemost part, for. We have never faced the threat their satisfaction or disgust with isolated events at which one opens the doors of one’s mind for a members of our generation have of losing our American rights or their elected officials. With a bal- space of several hours, then allows those doors to slam shut along not made major headlines by pro- experienced the terrors of totali- lot, Americans can determine with the doors of the room in which the forum is held as one exits. testing the atrocities in our world. tarian rule. We have never been which issuesare importanttothem .7 Such forums may mark the beginning ofsome process ofchange, but In short, we just don’t seem to suppressed or oppressed. As and which are better left out ofthe they do not mark the end. care. President Kennedy said in his in- political arena. Truly, the ballot is Whether by public forums, private reconsideration of our ideas, Unfortunately, this reputation augural address: ‘‘I do not believe the voice of every American. or some combination of the two, there are many steps to be taken is not entirely inaccurate. I am not that any of us would exchange Why, then, do so many young toward a society based on real civility. We certainly need not like saying that some of our peers are places with any other people or people choose not to use their each other, but we owe it ourselves and to each other to respect each not trying to make a difference in any other generation.” invaluable voice? Perhaps it is other. We need not all think alike nor be alike. But as we become more the world today. Groups on the Although none of us would merely because they have forgot- conscious of and perhaps celebrate our differences and our distinct Tufts campus such as LCS, Vision rather be living in Stalin’s Russia ten that it is there. Orperhaps they identities, wecannot forget our similaritiesand ourcommon identity. af Tibet, and Amnesty Interna- or incontemporary Burma, we fail think that their voice will not be Whatever else we are, we are all and always homosapiens- thinking tional are proof that some moti- to take full advantage of the free- heard in a country of millions of men. vated college students do exist. doms we have as Americans. Vot- registered voters. Many young But how can we, as a generation, ing has always been a part of our people argue that one vote cannot Whenwe haveunderstoodthishlly, wemay well reflect backon past :xpect to earn the respect of our 1ives - an inalienable, unquestion- make adifference and indeed, one ignorance and abandoned fear, and - comprehending it for what it was :Iders ifthe majority ofourgenera- able right - and we have become vote will probably not change the for the first time-proclaim along with Conrad’s Kurtz, “the horror, the immune to its importance. outcomeofapresidential election. horror.” Jess Tonn is a sophomore major- Every American schoolchild hg in international relations. knows the story of the American see VOTE,page 14 IO THETUFTS DAILY October 6,1998

.. Houston's Brown dominates As of October 1, 1998, the following organizations have not yet registered BASEBALL a dominant Brown, the Houston signatories with the Tufts Community Union Treasury: continued from page 7 offense was unable to wake up is more common in the regular sea- against Sterling Hitchcock, who son, and this increases offense by so far in his career has been an Black Theater Company *Rotaract putting more runners in scoring average pitcher. But following Economics Society *Snowboard Club position and opening up the dia- Brown, he too was great, shutting German Club *Students United for Labor Justice mond for hitters. As a result, in down Houston again and clinch- *Hellenic Society *Tae Kwon Do Club anticipating a low-scoring game, ing tlie series. *Investment Club *Tri-Service Organization managers often make this a self- So, while many fans and media *Italian Club fd fi I I ing prophecy. members marvel at this drastic TURBO There is also acarry-over effect change in scoring, past seasons Off-Hill Council Vision of Tibet from having faced a great pitcher. indicate that it was to be expected. "Paintball Establishment *Women's Collective

Most hitters are streaky; even the ' And is we enter the League Cham- 'Pre-Legal Society best can slump. That is more likely pionship Series and anticipate the to happen after facing Kevin World Series,savoranynms scored, Brown twice than Eldred and becausethey will be even fewerand Woodall. After struggling against farther between.

*indicates organizations which did not attend the mandatory Treasury Procedures Meeting September 16Ih Research Participants Wanted

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'2 0 Arts andCommunicatichs ' . ': Tuesday, -October 6 .. . . ., .- .. I ...,. . .. 0 Business ' .. 0 Education - .... 0 Government 8. Law Bamum 104 0 Health R 0 Nonprofit:; I 1. . . Science and Engineering Pm A list of participating organizations is available on the Career ' Services web page httD:lliob.tufts.edu'

Co-Sponsors: History Dept, Political Science Dept, Sociology & Anthropo.logy Dept, World Civilization Program, American Studies Program, Peace & Justice Program, The Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Hispanic American Society, Iberamerican Student Group Life sentence for murderer? - MURDER continued from page 2 balcony and entered her apart- s ment through an unlocked sliding Crocker would be sentenced glass door. under the Kansas law that was on Shortly after midnight, the books in 1979.Under that stat- Fresquez’ fiance, who had been at ute, the only possible sentence for work, returned to the apartment he first-degreemurder is life in prison, shared with her and found her nude but with parole eligibility after 15 body on the bed. When police years. The current law provides learned the fiance was the sole for a minimum punishment of 25 beneficiary of a recent life insur- PARTBCHPANTS: years in prison, without parole. ance policy issued for Fresquez, he Columbia University Morrison did not rule out the became one ofthe chiefsuspects in Scliool of International & Public Affairs the case. But afterundergoingpoly- t1 Studies possibility ofa pleaagreementwith Georgetown University : Princeton ~niv&Psity Crockerthatwould lead toa lighter graph tests and intense question- ~ ~ ’ 2‘ Edmund A Walsh School of Foreign Service Woodrow Wilson ScJiool of Public & International sentence under a lesser charge. ing, he was never charged. B I a hva rd llniversity Crocker, whose wife has said A special squad of detectives John F Kennedy School of Government The Fletcher School of Law & Dip1 he was prompted by his religious from around Kansas City produced faith to turn himselfin, had no idea avoluminouscase file ofinterviews

t what kind ofsentence he would be with neighbors, friends and rela- facing when he decided to con- tives. But the leads were few, said fess to the killing, according to his Shawnee Police Chief Tom attorney, Tom Bath. Hayselden. For further information, please contact Crocker, who grew up in the Detectives and prosecutors The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University Kansas City area, said nothing picked up the case every two or (657) 627-3040 during a brief court proceeding three years. last week in which a preliminary Police believe Crocker lived in hearingwasscheduled forOct. 30. Lenexa, Kan., a Kansas City sub- He wore a conservative blue suit urb adjacent to Shawnee, in 1979, and made little eye contact with and didn’t leave the area until the his parents and other family mem- mid-1980s. bers. His wife, Nicolette, said she Fresquez’ family, includingher and Crocker moved to the Wash- father, brother, sister and aunt, ington area from California seven were at the hearing, still waiting to years ago. She said Crocker told find out why she was killed a little her of his crime before they were more than a year after graduating married 1 1 years ago, and that his from high school. Her family is secret grew more troubling to both The Department of History upset that media reports have fo- of them over the years. cused on Crocker’s act of con- In Chantilly,Crockerwasaware- science, ratherthan hisalleged act housemanagerandanactivemem- with the support of of violence. berofthe Fairfax AssemblyofGod The Department of Political Science “I don’t have any compassion Church, and recently began minis- and The International Relations Program, for him,” said Jay Fresquez, Tracy tering toaprison inmate.Nicolette and in conjunction with Hispanic Heritage Craltura Month Fresquez’ younger brother, “but I Crocker said the prison experience feelsorry forhisfamily. All hedid heightened her husband’s feelings was put his load of guilt on his of guilt, and he turned to the Rev. family, and on my family. I don’t AINLawrence, an assistant pastor presents want people to lose sight of why at Shiloh Baptist Church in Alex- he’s here in the first place.” andria, Va., for help in surrender- Crocker has not yet entered a ing. Shawneepolice questioned plea - under normal procedure, he Crockeron Sept. 22 for about three Prof. Dr . Hans-Joachim. woulddothataftertheOct. 30hear- hours and obtained a murder war- ing. But Bath said Crocker“cameto rant the next morning. Kansas City to take responsibility “It’s a struggle for his family,” The History of Latin America Chair for what he did, and I would antici- Lawrence said. “They hurt, not at the pate that we’ll stay on that course.” just for him but for the victim’s Catholic University of Eichstatt, Germany Through his attorney, Crocker de- family. He doesn’t want to be made clined to be interviewed. out a hero.” Investigators say that on Oct. Fresquez’ familymembers want 5, 1979, a Friday night, Fresquez her remembered as the young girl met her killer at a 7-Eleven store who had to handle all the cooking near a stretch of strip malls and and household chores from a Prof. Konig will speak on: middle-income apartment com- young age after her mother, Judy, plexes. Whether Fresquez knew was diagnosed as having multiple her assailant or was meeting him sclerosis in the early 1970s. Inter-Ameri can Rela ti ons in Historical Perspective : for the first time is unclear, though “They didn’t have anonnalchild- Expressions of US American “Superiority“ and Latin American “Xnferiority Crocker apparently did not know hood,”said Fresquez’saunt,Shkon the name of the victim when he Raybrook. “Tracy wasthe oldest (of surrendered last month. three children). Tracy did every- Morrison said Fresquez, who thing. Shetookcareofhermother all worked as a keypunch operator at the time. She had a lot of responsi- a Montgomery Ward service cen- bility put on her at avery young age, ter, and her assailant went to a and she did it very well.’’ 5:OO pm, Tuesday, October 6 party, then returned to her sec- Themurder devastatedherfam- East Lounge ond-floor apartment. ily. Louis Fresquez, Tracy in Hall Police believe the assailant left Fresquez’s father, said the death Fresquez’ apartment but returned cut years off his wife’s life. Judy beforemidnight, climbed onto her Fresquezdied in 1991.

I Prof. Konig has published widely on the European conquest of the Amsricas, nation-building, nationalism and problems of identity. He is co-editor of some of the leading European journals and academic series in the field of Latin American history, a corresponding member of the Chilean and Colombian Academies of History, and has been decorated with the order of Simon Bolivar by the Republic of Venezuela.

-.-

- .- 12 THE TUFTSDAILY October 6,1998 - Titanic makes a big splash TITANIC Only 2 Days left to save someone’s life! continued from page 3 biologists, engineers, historians, next to the artifacts explain their and conservationists on Aug. 10. significance amply, and, at times, LCS BLOOD DRIVE DATES REMAINING: The only negative thing about the voice on the cassette may get Tuesday, October 6 -- Carmichael Lounge, lpm - 6pm the exhibit didn’t have to do with in the way of your enjoyment of theexhibit itself, but with the loca- the exhibit. Wednesday, October 7 -- Carmichael Lounge, lpm - 6pm tion. Every five minutes or so, the The Titanic exhibit is on dis- sound of airplane engines over- play now at the World Trade Cen- head would drown outthe voice of ter in Boston until Nov. 1. The FREE PIZZA!!!!! FREE PIZZA!!! FREE PIZZA!!!! my tour guide. Although annoy- exhibit is open Sunday to Thurs- ing, the exhibit itself can’t be day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and it is faulted for a less-than-ideal loca- open Friday and Saturday from 9 tion. a.m.to 8 p.m. Tickets are$13.95($2 AN HOUR OF .YOUR TIME For those Titanic buffs who off with a student ID if tickets are want to know every last bit of purchased at the Box Office). For MAY MEAN A LIFETIME detail about the Titanic, a tour advance tickets, call 1-888-744- guide (on cassette) is available for 7998. Formore information,check TO SOMEONE ELSE ... an extra$2. However, descriptions out www.titanic-online.com. ANOTHER HUG, ANQTHER BIRTHDAY.. .

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‘Beating the Street. Peter Lynch. Simon & Schuster 0 1993. IBEA RED CROSS VOLUNTEER] THE TUFTS DAILY 0 October 6,1998 13 atio Ian rule ternational flow of capital Los Angeles Times-Washington tutional investors - which cur- fell 1.2percent,andBrazil’sfeIl4.5 nations had moved significantly JaDan’s 19 maior anks had fallen Post News Service rently placeenormous betson glo- percent. in recent days toward a consen- be-low the staidards required for WASHINGTON - The United bal markets in near-total secrecy Meanwhile, Fed governor sus on the need to boost growth conducting international business. States joined 21 other countries - to disclose their international LzurenceM. Meyersaidinaspeech rather than fight inflation in their But Finance Ministry officials said Monday to propose a scheme of exposure to government authori- that the Fed stands ready to make countries. the central bank chief was using globalregulation ofvast international ties. It also recommended interna- additional cuts in short-term inter- But in an appearance at the an overly simple method ofcalcu- capital flows in an attempt to reduce tional standards to strengthen est rates if US economic growth National Press Club, he also took lation. “The capital situation of the risk of future economic crises. banking regulation and supervi- slows,and William J. McDonough, a swipe at the Clinton Japanese banks is not as bad as Financial markets around the sion. And in a significant move president ofthe New York Federal administration’s economic policy Mr. Hayami suggested,” a Japa- world are reeling from the effects toward forcing banks and other Reserve Bank, warned in another that underscored the divisions nese official said. of sudden movements of capital - financial institutions to pay a speech of “a significant possibil- among the leaders of the world’s Summers, who was at the meet- - starting with the pullback from greater price for reckless lending, ity of credit crunch” in financial biggest economies about which ing, toldreporters that Hayami “did Asia a year ago and continuing the report envisioned “extreme markets. Indeed, a big commercial country bore the greatest respon- not say anything that broke new today as investors pull money out cases” where financially strapped mortgage finance company filed sibility for preventing a severe ground.” But he said he had heard of stock and bond markets and countries might suspend all pay- for bankruptcy protection Mon- global slowdown. “a good deal that was somber and stampede into US Treasury secu- ments to foreigners, withthe IMF’s day as a result of tightened credit “I won’t give any kind of ad- cause for concern and that under- rities. The plan outlined Monday blessing, pending negotiations to standards in that market. vice to American policy-makers,’’ scored our conviction” that To- by officials attending the annual work out a settlement of claims. Top officials attending the IMF- he said, but then proceeded to do kyo must pump government funds meeting ofthe International Mon- The report did little to quiet World Bank meetings stressed that exactly that, suggesting govern- into weak banks and boost the etary Fund and the World Bank concern in financial markets over the steps they are proposing are to ment spending could be increased nation’s slumping economy. would be the first attempt on a the lack of bold, coordinated ac- help prevent futures crises and dis- or taxes cut “in a hypothetical The finance ministers gathered global basis to tame the movement tion by top economic policy-mak- missed as off-base questions about country where there is a (budget) for the “Group of 22” -the G-7 of capital across borders and to ers at the IMF-World Bank meet- whetherthey are failing totake suf€i- surplus of about ... half a percent- nations plus 15 others formed to increase the “transparency” of ings to contain the turmoil threat- cient stepsto calm markets currently age point ofGDP.” propose a %ew architecture” for such investments. ening the global economy. De- in turmoil. “We cannot and do not In other evidence of disarray in the world monetary system - is- “It’savery powehl document mand for US Treasury securities make policy based on day-to-day or high economic circles, Japanese sued reports from three working -the start of a rewriting of the soared, sending the yield on the week-teweekmarket fluctuations,” officials confirmed that the gover- groups Monday. One was aimed rules for international capital bellwether 30-year bond down to said Lawrence H. Summers, the nor of the Bank of Japan, Masaru at making the financial system flows,”said RichardMedley, man- 4.71 percent. The Dow Jones in- deputy US Treasury secretary, at a Hayami, provided an alarming as- more “transparent,”and contained aging partner at Medley Global dustrial average fell more than 200 briefmg for reporters. “What is im- sessment of the Japanese banking numerousrecommendationsaimed . Advisors, a firm that counsels points in the morning, but recov- portant is the maintenance of sound crisis in a meeting Saturday with at inducing countries to provide large international investment ered much ofits loss in the after- fundamentals both hereand intema- Treasury SecretaryRobert E. Rubin much more information than be- firms. “Government regulation and noon to close at 7726.24, down tionally, because that provides a ba- and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan fore about theireconomic circum- supervision is going to be a much 0.75 percent. Japan’sNikkei stock sis for confidence. And over time Greenspan - an assessment that stances. Lack ofsuch information bigger part of the equation for average fell 2.1 percent, dipping that’s what will have the most posi- the Japanese Finance Ministry has been widely blamed for the banks, hedge funds and other in- below the 13,000 barrier for the tive influence on markets.” promptly disputed. panics in which international in- ternational investors.” firsttimesince 1986. Hong Kong’s Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the At themeeting, first reported in vestors have fled emerging mar- The report called for requiring main stock index fell 4 percent, French finance minister, contended theNew York Times, Hayami said kets, starting with Thailand in mid- “hedge funds” and other big insti- Britain’sfell2.1 percent,Germany’s that the Group of Seven industrial the capital cushion of some of 1997.

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At Raytheon, you’ll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible level. You’ll take it to the Nth. We‘ll be visiting your campus soon. Contoct your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website ot www.royjobs.com. If you are unable to meet with us, please send your resume to: Raytheon Resume Processing Center, PO. Box 660246, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75266. We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you. THET,UFTS DAILY October 6,1998 14 , * TUPD tactics are offensive 1 Be sure to get involved and east your vote VOTE TUPD wish, without influence from soci- cians. Maybe young people have ignore your voice. continued from page 9 etal controls. It is not like we are continued from page 9 grown up believing that all politi- ElectionDay isNov. 3 this year punitive, but my friend is still ex- running amulti-million dollar co- But should 5,000 college stu- cians are cheaters and liars. How- and 1 urge you to take part in the tremely scared about her academic caine ring in the fraternities. dents decide to stay home on ever, voter apathy is far from the political process. By going to the status. I would have understood ifthe Election Day, the outcome of lo- solution to this problem. The best polls, we can show our fellow To me, it seems like everyone plain-clothes policeman was cal and congressional races way getrid ofpoliticians istovote Americans that we are not as lazy has wasted valuable time. If the placed at the party as a conflict- would be far different than ifthey them out of office - if some of and self-centered as we are be- 2 TUPD officer had simply walked resolution specialist, in case of a had visited the polls. The recent Congress’ most senior members lieved to be. We can prove that we into her house, told us that he had brawl, but that was not the case. highly-competitive primaries in are any indication, politicians usu- are involved and that we do care received a few complaints, and He was there to bust people for Massachusetts are proof of that ally don’t retire. Removing politi- about the world in which we live. politely asked us to keep every- undlerage drinking, which to the fact. cians withaballot istheonlyguar- In our country today, the political one inside and close the windows, surprise of many administrators, Perhaps college students are antee that they will ever leave of- voice of our generation is becom- I am sure we would havecomplied. doe!; happen. Shocker. disillusionedwiththe entire politi- fice. Politicians may ignore letters ing weaker and weaker because There was absolutely no need for The policeman got involved in cal scene. In this era of allegation and calls that they receive from we have neglected it for so long. threats and pounding on doors. a di!;pute at the party, and he was and scandal, Americans could their constituents, but they will We are not criminals; we are sim- phyisically assaulted by a student, easily become fed up with politi- neverignoreavote.Theywillnever Let’s make it heard again. ply trying to have a good time. who was later charged with as- Students who have been at saultand batteryofa policeofficer Tufts for the past three years will and is facing possible expulsion. t - agree that there has been a notice- The student claims he was not Los Angeles Times-Washington and investment wasspent on senior debt that comes due Oct. able transformation of the party aware he was hitting a police of- Post News Service helping improve per-store sales, 17.Theremaining$35 millionwill scene on campus. I can remember ficer, while the officer asserts that Boston Chicken Inc., once a which is the heart of the be used as working capital to pay -- freshmanyearwhen 1danceduntil he revealed his badge to the dis- Wall Street darling and restau- company’s problems.” salaries, vendors and other debt 3 a.m. in crowded halls filled with puting parties. Regardless of rant powerhouse that rose to fame The chain, whose stock price holders. students like me who were’just whether or not the student was selling roasted chicken, Mon- soared when the’company went “Chapter 11 gives us the chance looking to have a good time. We aware he was hitting a police of- day filed for bankruptcy reorga- public in 1993, said it will close toreorganizewhilecontinuingour obviously have a reputation for ficer, the mix-up would have been nization as it struggles to turn 178ofits 1,143restaurants.Allof normal operations,” Rugen said. working hard- why shouldn’t we avoided if a plain-clothes officer around sagging sales by closing the employees will be transferred “The company has always had a be able to play hard as well? Now was not present at the party. I hope 16 percent of its restaurants, elimi- to other restaurants, officials great concept, but we have a capi- it is nearly impossible to go to a the administrationand TUPD real- nating debt and adding offer- said. tal structure that is overburdened. party and stay there for an hour ize tihe amount oftrouble they have ings to its menu. The company said a group of We’ll reduce our debt by two- without being interrupted by the caused in their attempt to uncover The company, which two years lenders led by General Electric thirds, take care of our people and police. The next time you are out underage drinking. Do you think it ago changed the name of its res- Capital Corp. and BankofAmerica creditors and ensure a strong fu- on a weekend, count how many was worth it to send the under- taurants to Boston Markets, has hasagreedto lend it$70million in ture for the company.” police cars pass by -.the number cover cop to this party? I certainly suffered from weak sales andprof- debtor-in-possession financing. Wall Street greeted the plans is astonishing. do riot. its as a result of increased compe- Boston Chicken also is negoti- with little encouragement as the There was even an occurrence TUPD is a necessary and val- tition,primarily from grocerychains ating with those holding the ma- stock price closed at 50 cents, down last weekend in which a plain- ued organization on campus. No offering ready-to-eatmeals, indus- jority of its $900 million in debt to 25 cents ashare in heavy trading of clothes officer was infiltrating a one will argue with that. I just feel try analysts said. Declining sales convert it into an unspecified stake 5.75 million shares on the Nasdaq fraternity party. I think the idea of that its deceptive tactics and de- made it more difficult for Boston ofcommon stock in the company, Stock Market. The closing price plain-clothes policemen at parties meaningmannerofrelatingto stu- Chicken, based in Golden, Colo., officials said. The company said was a record low for the company, is an infringement on our right to denls could be betterreplacedwith to continue expanding because it the debtors have “indicated sup- whose stock price had climbed to

party. A fraternity house is a safe respect forthose who are just look- could no longer provide loans to portformanagement”and itsdebt $36.75in 19966om its$20-a-share I area for students to act as they ing to have a good time. franchisees in itsaggressive move conversion plan. initial public offering in 1993. to open more restaurants. The company plans to have “Certainly, there is an opportu- Recognize that others exist “They’ve definitely faced tre- $300millionto$350millionin debt nity even at a reduced per-store mendous pressure in terms of when it emergesfrom bankruptcy, volume for Boston Chicken to be COMMUNITY that we’re allies, we can tackle meeting their financial obliga- said Boston Chicken spokes- a force in the marketplace,” Rush - -- continued from page 9 issues at school. Building on the tions,” said Ralph Rush, a senior woman Karen Rugen. The com- said. Try making eye contact with logic of Professor Brown’s com- associate at Technomics Inc., a pany will use $35 million of its “It can take a couple of years. people as you walk across cam- ment, why is it that Tufts students Chicago-based restaurant con- debt-in-possession financing to But it ain’t going to happen over- pus. You may find people’s reac- are required to fulfill so manydis- sulting firm. “Thus, very little time pay a portion of $235 million in night.” tions surprisingly disconcerting. tribution requirementsthat are ar- People who realize, or at least guably good for personal growth, acknowledge, your effort are but are completely irrelevant to shocked when a stranger says ourlifegoals? Math5 willdonoth- “hi.” It’s as if people are engaged ing for me as an English major. .in a voyeuristic fantasy that is Where is the class on race rela- shattered when their subject ut- tion:$in America,a topic we should ters a simple short syllable. The all learn about before leaving Tufts voyeur realizes he is actually vis- “a diverse community?’ Why are . ibl’e and does exist in relation to classes on anti-Semitism and ho- others, even the strangers he mophobia high-demand upper- closes himself off to. level history classes? Why isn’t Once we realize that acknowl- the c:lass“TheImmigrant in Ameri- edging other students does not can History” advertised? take time away from ourbusy agen- Shouldn’t these be the world civi- das, then we may actually start to lizat ion requirements? get interested in who others really , Then let’s get out into the are, where they come from, what broader community of Boston they like, and why it’s significant. within which we exist. Sure, the But doesn’t it make sense to meet Prudential Center is pretty from the others as individual people before library roof, but do you know how encountering them in a situation people livetwo miles beyondthere? FOR COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS that puts them in the context of But I’m getting ahead of myself. their race? I fear this might be the Before we learn about Boston, we outcome if, as many people at the need to learn about Somervilleand forum suggested, we all start Medford, the community our little WEDNESDAY lOAM-6PM showing upat each other’s culture microcosm is nestled in. But even 0 CTO B ER 14 club meetings. before engaging ourselves in those At the risk of sounding too cities, we need to engage ourselves AT THE BOSTON PARK PLAZA CASTLE -_ kumbaya, we need to coordinate in one another. Buildingacommu- .Corner of Arlington Street and Columbus Ave,, Boston 4 ourselves as acommunity of indi- nity is not the responsibility of Take the Green Line to the Arlinuton stop and walk down Arlington Street two blocks viduals working together for the anybody, it’s the responsibility of same end. Once we’re all aware everybody. HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS TO HELP YOU GET THE JOBS YOU WANT

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S33IAH3S S1N3A3 16 THETUFTS DAILY October 6,1998

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau I I, Aroun ampus

TODAY Tufts Association of South Asians Meetingand foodVASA) American Chemical Society tudent Faculty Dinner Bamum 08,9:30 pm Newick Upstairs ConferenceRoom uesday, October 6,1998 at 6pm.

Asian Christian Fellowship eneral Meeting TOMORROW earson 106,7:30-9pm. ACT- Asian Community at Tufts A Year Of Nonviolence 2"'GeneraI Meeting =oxTrot by Bill Amend lobel PacePrize Laureate Jose Ramos- Pearson 106,9:30 pm lorta ioddard Chaple, lpm. Society of Physics Students Screening of"A Brief History ofTime" Hemispheres followed by organizational ISN'T A FORWAQOR leeting meeting REAL WORD. AND WRK BAS lraker 10, 8pm. Nelson Auditorium, Anderson Hall, 6pm Tufts Ski team ieneral Interest Meeting Program Abroad aton, 9pm. General Information Meeting Ezton 202, 3:30pm Programs Abroad &entry Dinner for students returning from Lecture Series tudy abroad Weekly Meetings 'int fl. Conference Rm Dewick- McPhie, Room 209 Campus Center, 7pm- 3ilber-t by Scott Adams :30pm. Programs Abroad The Zamboni Study with CET in Beijing and Harbing kganizational Meeting Faton 202,4:00pm SHOVEL FULL OF hton 133,9pm ASSIGNMENTS. NEVER BEEN University Chaplaincy USED." Tufts Feminist Alliance REFLECTIONS ON THE SPIRITUAL THAT'S AN ieneral meeting: All welcome! QUEST- '"Faith' as Seen by a Socialist IMPORTANT bton 108,9pm Swimming in a Capitalist Sea" ONE.. Speaker: Prof. Paul Joseph, Dept. of Tufts Men Against Violence Sociology &Anthropology Domestic Violence 101" Goddard Chapel, \nderson 212,8-10pm 12.00 noon - 1:OOpm ir LCS Spirit Army 5lood Drive (free pizza!) Peter Lowe's Success Jarmichael Hall, 1-6pm Fleet Center, all day L

HAVE A GOOD c TUESDAY! rr Weather Report TOMORROW Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I Q Sunny, butchilly Partly cloudy, warmer High: 53; Low: 43 I High: 60; Low: 42 The DairCommuter Crossword

. ACROSS 1 Loonyin London 5 Scandinavian toast THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dinner Menus 10 Lend support by Hnnri Arnold and Mike Arairion 14 Pennsylvania 8w-m port Jnscramble these lour Jumbles. 15 Painter Matisse me letter to each square. to form DEWICK- our ordinary words. CARMICHAEE 16 Thought MACPHIE 17 Type of clam 19 Dark blue Corn chowder 20 Highland miss - Alphabet soup with 21 Boss 23 Green state? 019pBTnDuo(lMaoasl~ * Lasagna with U Rmb Alwmd meat 26 Greenbacks 27 Young guys Chicken and sauce 31 Marlin's kin 34 Also known as mushroom Sy Szechuan beef 36 Bowler's stir conversion Moo shi veg- 37 Stretch of time Mustard rubbed 40 Annual golf HOW THE 64RBER tournament SHOP QUARTET flank etable 42 Hide SETTLED 'WEIR 44 Mind-reader's * Cheeseburger * Oriental salmon letters 45 L'chaim or Now arrange the circled letters to Rosemary beans steak prosit form the surprise answer. as sug- 8 Monumental gested by the above cartoon. 47 "Wake Up Little Oregon bean Whipped pota- . entrance - 48 Planetoid 9 Similar to Ans: 51 Blue and Cross 10 Siva worshipers (An:;wers Monday) medley toes and gravy 52 Cliff-base pile 11 Dutch dairy of rocks product Yesterday,s I Jumbles: YOKEL MAJOR NEARBY INDOOF - Medium shells with - Brown rice 54 Beat it! 12 Burton of Answer: What the racing fans considered the ViCtOry lap - A "JOY" RIDE 56 Throwers 'Roots" fried chick peas - Pepperjack 59 Get cozy 13 Golfer Stewart 64 Fad 18 Make up facts * Chocolate cream cheese sticks 65 Portion 22 "Star Trek' 68 Wielder extras Summer squash 69 Nappy leather 24 College In pie 70 Oklahoma city Poughkeepsie 71 "Porgy and -" 25 Little yelp 72 Asks intrusive 27 Hobble Quote of the Day questions 28 Melodramatic 73 Kitchen utensils 10/6/98 29 Belittles DOWN 30 Plopped 1 Wooded valley 32 Of milk 50 Balls 60 Part of a "Newspapers are the world's mirrors. '' 2 Opera song 33 Partner of to 52 Decorative process 3 Fills a space 35 Small sofa plant 61 Actress Yothers 4 Vietnamese 38 Downpour 53 Call it quits 62 Butcher's cut -James Ellis holidays 39 Pub fare 55 Brewed 63 Brings to a 5 Lusters 41 Caviar beverage 66 closeHawaiian 6 Barbie's 4346 BabySignal bear for help 57 Abrasive tool boyfriend 58 indistinctlyPronounce garland Late Night at the Daily 7 Sinqle 49 Breaks off 67 Keats opus