TI-IE TUFTS DAILY

Members of the Watershed Collective gathered in front of Nelson Gifford’s home for a protest. I said thatthey that Gifford’s see GmoRDPage 8 I position on the Board of Boston Edison will affect his vote. Complaint filed against Sigma NU berAccording Dean Royer, to “ItCollective is obvious that by JOHN O’KEEFE Ser said. ternities are not permitted to host the trustees do not have an appro- Daily Editorial Board Ser noted that the IFC has been an event where alcohol is present priate means to deal with such According to Inter-Fraternity conducting an investigation over until they have submitted a second conflicts of interest. If Gifford Council (IFC)PresidentJason Ser, the past two weeks, since the inti- list of pledges who have accepted approved Hydro-Quebec for Bos- the IFC has submitted a formal dentoccurred,intoaccusationsthat their invitations to pledge the fra- ton Edison, why would he now complaint against the Tufts chap- the fraternity violated dry rush. A ternity; the second list was due by vote to sever Tufts’ association ter of the SigmaNu fraternity for a dispute regarding rush policy re- 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 1 1, in time with the Quebec utility?’ violation of the rush period alco- sultedfromapartyhosted by Sigma for fraternities to serve alcohol at As members arrived at his house hol policy. The complaint will of- Nu at their fraternity house on their parties on Friday night. at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, they ficially be filed today with the Professors Row. Sigma Nu’s party occurred on planned to try to speak to Gifford Inter-Greek Council (IGC) Jdi- The mixer, at which dcohol the eve of the deadline. However, first. After discoveringthat he was cia1 Board. was served, was broken UP that the brotherhood had already sub- not home, they paraded his street “I am filing a complaint on evening when IFC and IGC Offi- mitted their second list to the Stu- carrying candles and banners behalf of the IFC, concerning the cials questioned whether or not dent Activities Office on Thurs- which symbolized their discon- incident [on Thursday, Feb. 101 the party constituted a violation of day evening. tent with the voting procedures with Sigma Nu, which will be de- Oaik File Photo the dry rush policy. and represented their dedication Trustee Nebon Gifford livered to the [IGC] Judiciary,” Under IFC specifications, fra- see SIGMA NU page 8 to protecting campus democracy. New computer system .Knable supports selections for the announced for library African-American director search by JOHN O’KEEFE brary. In the 1980s, Tufts intro- by JESSICA ROSENTHAL can-American, while the third committee to select the director of Dailypitorial Board duced an online catalog and elec- Daly Editorial Board would be a representative “of the the center. Hinton is an African- Computers are continuing to tronic databases for Wessell Li- The selection of student repre- larger community who will be American student, but Ofori-Atta revolutionize research at Tufts. brary. In the 1990s, the Arts & sentatives to sit on the committee served by the center,” according is a black student born in Africa. The Arts & Sciences Library yes- Sciences Library provided net- to choose a new director of the to Knable. Responding to these selections terday announced a new computer work access to sophisticated CD- African-AmericanCenter has been However, in this case Knable by the Senate, Knable said that information service which will be ROM journal and periodical in- questioned by the Tufts Commu- available on a trial basis begin-’ said that she “departed from prac- although the Senate had techni- dexes; provided direct, easy to use nity Union Senate and by Dean of tice.” Specifically, she said that cally followed her request, she now ning Mar. 1. access to the library’s catalogs Students Bobbie Knable. The cur- she requested that the Senate wanted specifically one white and The system, known as through Internet; and provided rent director of the center is Anita choose two representatives, as one black student. Upon receiving Firstsearch, is a multi-dimensional access to the Boston Library Con- Howard, who has served in her opposed to the usual one. Knable opposition from the Senate, electronic system including over sortium library catalogs. Most re- position for the past three years. said that she anticipated that “a Knable then decided that only one 20 new journal indexes, an online cently, Wessell has provided a new The African-American Center logical choice from the Senate’s senator would be a part of the encyclopedia, an electronic fact system of locating journal, news- focuses on bidding a community Ethnic and Cultural Affairs Com- committee. In its Feb. 21 meeting, book, and an international library paper, and other periodical articles among African-Americans and mittee, the usual source of such the Senate voted to select Ofori- catalog. ViaTULIPS, Firstsearch through the TULIPS online cata- other groups at Tufts. Resources representatives, might be a long- Atta as its representative. will provide one easy to use method log. available at the center include aca- standing senator who is black.” Knable stressed that underly- of searching for millions of books According to a press release demic and personal counseling, Knable added that she wanted ing her request to the Senate was and journal article titles. from the Wessell reference de- career guidance resources, to “preserve... another important The addition of Firstsearch is partment, Firstsearch was de- mentoring, and other services. principle,” in that the cultural cen- see CENTER page 6 just the latest in a series techno- Knable said that in the past, see LIBRARY page 14 ters are intended as resources for I( logical improvements in the li- each search committee for a direc- the entire Tufts community. There- tor of a cultural center has in- fore, she requested that the “addi- cluded three student representa- tional student provide representa- Inside tives, two of whom are members tion for the larger community.” of the center’s primary constitu- “Student membershipon search Viewpoints ...... p. 3 ency and one who is not. In the Roseanne may just be signaling the committees for positions within past, one student was selected by the Dean of Students office helps jawn of a new era in TV, and Naif on the student organization most rel- the Arab-Israeli peace accords. to bring the most effective profes- evant to the search at that particu- sional staff to campus. The inclu- lar time, one was someone who Weekender ...... p. 9-12 siveness of the composition of the had worked closely with the cen- search committee is a message to Check out where to shop on a really ter and was selected by the current tight budget, and get up close and candidates for the position that personal with Letterman (and Sinead). director, and the third, selected by they must serve the whole Tufts the senate, had to be someone who community,” Knable said. was not part of the center’s pri- Sports ...... p. 7 At the Feb. 6 meeting of the mary constituency. Senate, Henri Ofori-Atta, chair of Get the update on the US Olympic In the case of the African- hockey team’s efforts i nNorway, and the Ethnic and Cultural Affairs -_.., . .. - . .. - .. American Center, the first two stu- Committee,and JasonHinton were Dean Bobbie Knable dents described would be Afri- selected as representatives to the nape twn THE TUFTS DAILY Thursdav. Februarv 24.1994 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor burst twice causing flooding in the kitchen Stickings’ argument stems from his Caroline C. Schaefer 250 units of blood Editor-in-Chief and basement. The washer and dryer are in strange belief that Tonya Harding is, as he collected despite cold the basement -- it is usually not a good idea says, “America’s moral ambassador to the Managing Editor: Marc Sheinkin To the Editor: to have electrical appliances in standing world.” Martin Luther King? Sure. Tonya Associate Editors: Nadya Sbaiti, David Meyers The coordinators of the LCS Blood Drive water. Harding? Uh ... no. Olympians are not se- Editorial Page Editor: Michael J.W. Stickings would like to thank the Tufts community Heating is erratic at best. Our old radia- lected for their morally upstanding quali- Production Managers: Michael B. Berg, Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto once again for its support and donations tors leak and some do not work at all. Two ties; they are chosen by the US Olympic during the recent winter blood drive. The weekends ago we were without heat or hot Committee, because they are simply the NEWS drive was a success. Over two hundred and water for two days, because fuel had not best athletes in America. This isn’t theMiss Editor: Jessica Rosenthal fifty units were collected despite bad been delivered to the house. The electrical America pageant. When Kristi Yamaguchi bsistant Editors: John OKeefe, Gayle Berkowitz wiring in the house is archaic and com- Wire Editor: Ashley Burkart weather and extreme cold. We would espe- won gold in 1992, nobody stood up and cially like to thank the volunteers for their pletely inadequate for the needs of students asked her to tell the world about her aspira- VIEWPOINTS time and effort and Dominos Pizza for in 1994. tions for peace on earth before handing her Editor: Rachel Levine providing food throughoutthe drive. Thanks I took out a student loan to pay approxi- the medal. once again for your continuing support. We mately $375 per month in one lump sum to Of course, an athlete who exhibits bla- FEATURES Editor: Jessica Run look forward to seeing you all during our live in these conditions. I would move, but tantly immoral behavior should not be sanc- Assistant Editor: Dan Tobin April drive. I cannot afford the $500 that I would have tioned by the Olympic committee. If to pay Tufts for breaking my housing con- Harding is found guilty, she deserves to be ARTS C? ENTERTAINMENT Joshua Idjadi LA ‘95 tract. booted. Fact is, not even the FBI has been Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, B&G has been slow but reasonably dili- able to find evidence to convict Harding. Megan Brenn-White . John Caruso E ’95 Assistant Editor: Julie Eisenstein Andrea Marcogliese LA ’95 gent about making repairs to this drafty old Stickings has forgotten the basic American WEEKENDER Frank Carroll LA ’96 house. The point is that it is getting to be legal principle that says anybody is inno- Editors: John McGuire, Christopher Stripinis beyond repair. I don’t expect any real cent until proven guilty. Production Manager: Elin Dugan LCS Coordinators, Blood Drive changes to be made as a result of this letter. Stickings has eagerly joined the media I just hope to raise some awareness as to the circus. In a departure from his usually SPOR\TS ‘ ar- Editors: Doug Katz, John Tornase, appalling state of Tufts housing -- particu- ticulate writing, he stoops to call Harding a Jeff Geller larly for an institution of such high aca- “liar, whiner... a self-interested bitch, and Assistant Editor: Greg Yournan Tousey House badly demic standing. the embodimentof unethical behavior.” He PHOTOGRAPHY sounds more like a Watergate juror than an Editor: Jennifer McCarthy needs some repairs Katherine King impartialjournalist. Stickings has declared Assistant Editors: Tara Kernohan, Ph.D candidate himself prosecutor, judge, and juror, and Matilde Pereda To the Editor: sent the defense out for a long lunch while I am writing this letter with the hope that he trashes Harding. PRODUCTION a prospective student might read it and Layout Editors: Markkrrnan, Stephanie Vogel Tonya Harding has put up with more Graphics Editor: Wenirno Poweigha think twice before choosing a university Harding’s gutsiness a crap than anybody should have to, yet come Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor, which makes safe and clean housing a low through with the fighting spirit that is the Melanie Schneider, Katherine Winder priority. A recent letter in The Observer commendable quality true determination of an athlete’s Olympic Copy Editors: Yael Belkind discussing the problem of flooding and To the Editor: Karen Altschuller. Michael Arrighi worthiness. She has overcomedifficult cir- leaking sewage in Hill Hall encouraged me Michael Stickings has totally convo- cumstances to become one of the best skat- Gizem Ozkulahci to share my own experiences. luted the issues in the Harding mediafest to ers in the world; if her gutsy determination Executive Business Director I live in Tousey House, a home probably suit his own personal bias against the skater. and endless drive for excellence do, as Business Manager: Phil Ayoub, JL McHenry built around the turn of the last century His sloppy tirade relies on a number of Stickings says, “symbolize... a country’s Advertising Manager: Dean Gendron which now houses 16 graduate students. unfounded assumptions about the role inner qualities,”then Harding is exactly the Office Manager: Lyle Mays The original plaster ceilings and walls are America’s Olympians play in the national kind of athlete America needs. Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply cracked and crumbling.In one instance, the consciousness. Indeed. Stickinzs seems to The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishei original ceiling totally collapsed into the feel he can speak for all of America -- quite David Braue LA’94 donday through Friday during the academic year and distrib room below mine. This semester alone, the a claim, especially from somebody who is ted free to the Tufts community.. . . The.. Daily is entiret mDailyi-, pipes have frozen three times and have not even American himself! dnted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. TheDailyislocatedatthebackentranceofCurtisHalla hfts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, ou ax number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i ’[email protected]‘S.EDU.Business hours are 9:O Russian parliament pardons 1991 coup .m-6:OOp.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and1:OOp.m. -6:O 1.m. on Sunday. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by th ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsignec plotters and leaders of October fighting ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or i economic activity.” Its backers intended it greementwith,the policies andeditorialsofTheTufts Dail) MOSCOW (AP) -- In its first major to pardon the coup plotters and the October hard-1iners. The content of letters, advertisements, signed columnr action, Russia’snewparliamenttookaswipe hard-liners, Yeltsin’s hopes for a more sympathetic artoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinio ‘fThe Tufts Daily editorial board. at President Boris Yeltsin on Wednesday Opponents of the measure, however, parliament were dashed inDecember’selec- Letters to the Editor Policy by passing a measure aimed at granting say it should not apply to the leaders of tions, which were dominated by conmu- The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th :tterspageisanopenforumforcampusissuesandcomment amnesty to the 1991 Soviet coup leaders October’s armed resistance, who are ac- nists and nationalists opposed to his re- bout the Daily’s coverage. and the hard-liners who fought him last fall. cused of criminal acts for their part in forms. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phon resisting Yeltsin’s disbanding of the Since taking Officein January, lawmak- umber where the writer can be reached. AI1 letters must b It was not immediately clear whether erified with the writer before they can be published. those hard-liners imprisoned after the OC- hardline-dominatedparliament. ers have mainly devoted themselves to pro- The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatio. tober violence might be freed. Opponents ‘‘There are no political crimes or politi- cedural matters -- until Wednesday. 1 the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no’longertha: of the measure said they would try to block cal prisoners in ~~~~i~,”said Vla,jimir The amnesty passed the Dumaon a252- 50 words. Any submissionsoverthis length may beedited b it. The Soviet coup leaders remain free Shumeiko, a Yeltsin ally and speaker of 67 vote, with 28 abstentions. Lawmakers ie Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should bs pending their trial. said it does not require Yeltsin’s approval. ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. parliament’s upper chamber. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity Whatever the hard-liners’ fate, the bill The measure passed mainly because it “The feelings Of millions Of Russians ’ublication of letters is not guuranteed, but subject to th, underscoresYeltsin’sapparentfragility now. was broad and won the backing of Some who defended democracy in August 1991 iscretion of the editors. reformers who typically support Yeltsin. and October 1993 have been trampled on,” Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM While he emerged victorious after the coup ompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualit: and his autumn confrontation with parlia- parliament’s decrees take effect as said Vyacheslav Kostikov, Yeltsin’s press iode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should bi ment, he has been weakened by nationalist as they are published in newspapers. But Secretary.“By initiating this decision,Com- fought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only’ mnat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of thi gains in parliamentary elections and hard- the- prosecutor general’s said late munists andmembers ofzhirinovsky’sparty :tter. Disks can be picked up in the Daily business office thi line efforts to hobble his free-market re- Wednesday it was still waiting for the pa- have revealed their true goals: to come to illowing day. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail ti form plans. to ‘[email protected]’S.EDU, with all stated regulation perwork from parliament and expected power through destabilization of the situa- :garding Letters to the Editor still applying. Yeltsin issued an angry statement de- begin amnesty proceedings Thursday, the tion.” Letters should address the editor and not a particula nouncing the vote in the powerful lower ITAR-Tass agency reported. A dozen former Soviet leaders went on idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’ %ions, they should not attack someone’spersonality uaits chamber of parliament, the State Duma, as Yeltsin on Thursday is to deliver his trial last April on charges of treason in the TheDaily willnot acceptanonymousletters orpenname a “dangerous path which contradicts the first, long-delayedspeechtothe StateDuma. 1991coup that briefly toppled former Presi- ncept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Boari national interests.” There appeared to be little chance that dent Mikhail etermines that there is a clear and present danger to thi uthor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding thi Reformers warn that the amnesty could former vice President Alexander Rutskoi If convicted of plotting the coup, they werage ofotherpublications,unless their coverageitselfha revive the political violence that turned the and others imprisoned for the violence could have received the death penalty. But ecome a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily Lefortovo the trial has been repeatedly delayed by he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, bu streets of the capital into a battleground in would be released from villnotrunletterswhose sole purposeis toadvertiseanevent October. p,-json. Even Rutskoi’ssupporters conceded procedural motions and the ill health of When writers have group affiliations or hold titles o ‘‘This is the beginning of a Civil War in they could face a months-long legal battle medefendants. ositions relatedto the topic of their letter, the Daily will notc tat followingtheletter. Thisis to provideadditionalinforma Russia,” said Sergei Yushchenkov, chair- over whether the actions of the hard-liners on andis not intended to detract from the letter. man of parliament’s defense committee. are covered by the amnesty. Classifieds Information Nevertheless, whether Yeltsin’s parlia- 5 great philosopher oncr All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person At an anti-Yeltsin rally near the Kremlin repaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submittec mentary opponents can continue to muster later in the day, many in a crowd of about said: 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be enough strength to block his reforms re- 2,000 people waved red Soviet flags and iught at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All mains to be seen. assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a carried small portraits of some of the jailed ”(spress qoorself.“ ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. The Communists and nationalists who leaders of the October violence, including (UtS Notices and Lost & Fpunds are free and run on Tuesdays pushed the measure through parliament Rutskoi, as well as pictures of Josef Stalin (Okq, so it madonna.) id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per argued it would heal Russia’s political ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be and Vladimir Lenin. Bot qoo haw to admit ntten on’ Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices wounds, not reopen them. “Yeltsin is a murderer!” the crowd motbe used to sell merchandiseor advertise major events. “This is a historic moment: Feb. 23, The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to chanted as a light snow fell at sunset. “All she fwd a poivt. pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the 1994, means an end to civil war in Russia,” power to the Soviets!” sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to said ultranationalistVladimir Zhirinovsky. About 1,000 people also demonstrated So curite Viecupoints!! fuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of The amnesty measure was broad, cover- I overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a in St. Petersburg in support of the jailed :rson or group. ing “crimes in the sphere of political and CaII Rachel at 627-3090 Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS

A Kiss is Just a Kiss i TUPD Blue most people lead.” This is true. by /Jeremy Waxler young man. and kicked it around, laughing the bv Eric Pliner These “rent-a-cops” that patrol Most people ar heterosexual. I They \are public servants and the Tufts campus take advantage whole time, while other police- I’ve never been a big fan of know and accep1 ,this, as do most men and policewomen gathered Roseanne Arnold. I’ve seen vid- members of the gay community. they are here to fight against crime. of the power position they have. around to watch. eos of her “domestic-goddess” However, gayJesbian, and bi- They are supposed to protect the They can do whatever they want All the while, the students in routine from her “Barr” days and sexual people are a part of society, innocent from criminals and to because the students are helpless the car were forced to sit and watch they’re pretty funny. Her top-rated just like any other minority. Tele- make sure morality stays on top. when confronted by them. They the policeman’s ridiculous she- sitcom is humorous enough, but I vision needs to wake up to its This is the job of policemen, the can Swear at us, but if we swore nanigans. As I walked by, I thought really don’t spend all that much responsibility and sh w gays, les- men in blue. But ever since we saw back, we would be in the back of that having fun while kicking a time watching television. bians, and bisexuals i(R the context the Rodney King beatings on their car. beer ball is probably what the Somehow,though, Mrs. Arnold of reality and not just talk show- video, it has become impossibleto Police are a necessity provided TUPD were born to do. and hubby Tom seem to be every- shock-journalism or the oh-so-re- put all police in this category. they do their job right, but on this They take our beer, but it is where. In the past few years, this alistic Melrose Place. I am not here to speak of the campus they do not. As I have funny how we never see it poured woman has divorced her husband, Roseanne has confronted sexu- disgraceful Los Angeles Police stated, the job of the TUPD is to out. I can picture them at the sta- married a new one, found her long- ality before (Martin Mull portrays Department, nor am1here to speak Patrol the campus SO they Can pro- tion, having a great time drinking lost daughter whom she gave up one of Roseanne’s former bosses, of any ofthe “rea]” police depart- tect the students who attend. and talking about how they are after a teenage pregnancy, an- who is gay, and SandraBernhard’s ments. I am here to speak about We should be their number one “one up” on all of us here at Tufts nounced her traumatic childhood Nancy is a recurring character), the TUPD, that is, the Tufts Uni- Priority, but we are not. we not because they have their precious experience with incest, wrote the but has never attempted to show versity Police Department. Their only have to WOnY who Will pro- badges. If they were really here to story of her life (available now!) any form of physical affection be- job Seems to consist of breaking tect US because the police don’t, do their jobs, Tufts would have a and, most memorably, cranked out tween its homosexual and bisexual up parties, taking beer, and harass- but we now have to ask the clues- better on-campus social life and a special little version of our na- characters. ing young students undeserving of tion: Who will protect us from the parties wouldn’t always be broken tional anthem. Regardless of what I think of this abuse. Meanwhile, their job Police? up by the policemen. should be to protect the Tufts stu- . I would like to stress that I am Television needs to wake up to its responsibility. dents who pay thousands of dol- is going to protect not putting down every policeman lars to attend this school. us from the police? in the world, I am just speaking of Now, just after the release of them aside from this incident, I People may make the argument the police on this campus. But I her new book, Roseanne finds her- applaud Mr. and Mrs. Arnold for that the police are getting their In addition to harassing us, the cannot stress enough how the po- self at the center of another con- taking this brave step and trying to orders from the deans and Presi- police hinder OUT social life. Par- lice on the Tufts campus are not troversy (can you say “publicity break the boundary which has been dent of Tufts, but I cannot believe ties cannot last Past one o’clock very good people, at least from stunt, boys and girls?), this time set by people who are afraid of this. For example, decide for your- because the Police insist upon what I see of them. over a same-sex kiss and “stan- same-sex affection. Even the cur- self if President DiBiaggio told breaking them UP. On other cam- They are never polite and their dards of decency.” rent film Philadelphia, which deals the policeman to act in the follow- puses that I have seen, Parties Of- main goal in life seems to be to On the episode of Roseanne specifically with a gay man and ing manner: ten last until everyone is ready to make theTufts students’ lives mis- scheduled to air March 1 on ABC, his life, does not show a kiss be- Agroup of people were yelling go home, not until People are erable. Hopefully these men and Roseanne goes to a gay bar with tween its lead characters. at one another in the lobby of forced to go home. women of the TUPD will realize her sister Jackie (Laurie Metcalf) What are we afraid of? Hetero- Houston Hall, so the police were An Of the Police hurt- what they are doing and try to and their bisexual friend Nancy sexual couples are seen all. the called in. The police were doing ing the social life On Campus and change their ways. Hopefully they (Sandra Bernhard). Pleased with time on television kissing or en- their job by coming in to break UP abusing their useofpower recently will realize that they are the main herself for her open-minded view gaging in more serious physical a fight. Then, a young gentleman Occurred when a Policeman-was cause of Tufts being ranked 292. of gays and lesbians, Roseanne contact (Have you seen daytime walked out of the building to go to stand at the door of a Butmostofall, they shouldrealize sits down to talk with another TV lately?). One acquaintance of back to his dorm room and sleep; Party SO no-one could that they are one of the most strict woman, Sharon (Mariel mine suggested that children who he had no part of what was going police forces on any campus Hemingway). watch Roseanne (and many chil- on. The policeman said to the The policeman was Paid for around this whole country, and After talking for awhile, Sharon dren undoubtedly do) will get the young man, “GO f-ing home.” thisduty. His purpose was to watch theyagh-txemi=s---- misinterprets one of Roseanne’s wrong message and attempt to The young man said, “What for troublemakers and let the stu- Hopefully the new social policy comments as a pass, and kisses emulate their hero (Roseanne,their are you talking about. I did not do dents have a good But he on the Tufts campus will help the her. The remainder of the episode hero?). anything, sir.” failed to do this. He called in more students have a better time. We deals with Roseanne’s reaction to My response to the notion thal motice that the young man was police to break the Party. work hard on this campus for the the situation, confronting her own we are corrupting our youth is very polite to this unbelievably This policeman, if hewere any whole week and deserve to be able homophobia, and (yikes!) telling simple: while sexual practice is a rude man.) sort of human being, would not to have agood time on this campus her husband Dan (John Goodman) choice, sexual orientation is not. The policeman remarked, have accepted the money because on the weekends. The students are what happened. (Trust me. It’s not a choice. Why ‘Don’t f-k with me. 1’11 arrest he did not do his job. What was his not out to harm people on the ABC was not pleased; the net- would anyone choose to suffer dis- you right now!” purpose there if the party was to be weekends, so the police should work decided not to air the epi- crimination from the majority oi This was hard to believe; the broken not try to stop us from what we are sode. Stephen Weisswasser, society, most major religions, and policeman not only swore, but This is not the only incident; doing. ABC’s legal representative, said, their families? For sex? I don? threatened to arrest this innocent there are many more. One time, a The police should watch out ‘‘[Homosexuality]is not alifestyle think so.) policeman pulled over a car with a for the rapists and the people who Jeremy Warler is a sophomore beer ball in the back, which is the

,/ Eric Pliner is afreshman. see ROSEANNE page 16 majoring in Political Science. law. But then, he took the ball out see POLICE page 13 Sanctified Sanctions It has been exactly three years since the liberation of equivalents, that generations have grown up with. Thus, I am confident that someone else will. Kuwait and exactly eight months since Kuwait has lifted the signing of a piece of paper just won’t hack it. We need to understand that the problem in the Middle the secondary trade embargo that was imposed against The war with Israel is a war of the physical remnants of East is not between Moslem and Jew, it is between East and Israel. Since then, it has been argued that Arafat and Rabin Colonialism on one hand, and of fundamental ideals on the West. Moslems and Jews have gotten along for eons. In are off on a honeymoon, holding hands on aremote beach, other. If the peace is to be successful, there needs to be a fact, compare the treatment of Jews under Islamic rule to while their advisors are negotiating .the new peace deal. way to prove to the Arab world that they are making the their treatment under any other rule and you will see that I am not in support right choice. there is no comparison whatsoever. The problem is that the Naif Al-Mutawa of peace with Israel. So, there has been a tremendous amount of attention Jews who now hold onto Israel are not the Jews that were However, I am not in focused on opening up markets. Although this may sound there when Islam ruled over them, they are Jews with over An ti-Septic support of war either. like the cure-all Western solution, apart from a couple of a thousand years of being Westernized. That is the prob- And no, I am not con- cheap bastards who are for sale, Islamic ideals will never lem. fused. In my opinion, peace with Israel will benefit the be substituted for money. I have heard the argument that by opening the markets, Arab people for one reason and one reason only: The And even if they were for sale, all that is being offered the Arabs can compete economically with Israel and this authoritarian governments that have set up camp in the to the 22 Arab states is one extra market, whereas Israel is will, in turn, reap a benefit. If they feel threatened by regions surrounding Israel have reigned a reign of terror being offered a total potential of 22. So what do the Arabs Israeli imports infiltrating their markets, they will pay and pointed a finger at Israel in order to appease their have to gain? more attention to the production of their own goods and populations. However, they justify their existence by I am generally against war and fighting, however I make sure that Israel does not get the upper hand. The only pointing to the threat that is in Israel when the threat to the believe there is a way to be at peace with someone while way that I see this argument working is on a psychological populations is the leaders’ very existence. still boycotting them. That is the only face-saving solution level. I do not see it operating economically at all. With peace will come change.When there is peace with that I see for the Arab side. Trade with Israel is only going I can appreciate how after losing war after war to Israel, Israel, there will follow a tumbling down of old regimes to spread anxiety, provoking Western ideals that are simply beating them in an economic war could do wonders for the one after the other. The power vacuum that will be created incompatible with Islam. I would support the trade with Arab psyche (as I am sure it has done for the Japanese). will allow one of the two choices of government: either the Israel if I were to benefit -- after all, isn’t that just good old However, I would argue that the first step should not be Islamic fundamentalists or a democratically elected gov- common sense? - trade with Israel, the first step should be in increased trade ernment will take over. What is interesting about both The Israelis are operating on Western ideals and’that among the Arab countries. these choices is that they may well leave the Fundamental- means that money comes before all else. Thus based on the You see, if you don’t trust the person who is teaching ists in control. peace proposal and the opening up of markets, the Israelis you how to walk, you have two choices: You can stay on The reader needs to understand,whatgrowing up Arab have not attained peace -- they have attained a piece of the ground until someone whom you can trust comes in the Middle East means when it comes to Israel. The land paper. along. Or, you can suffer through the anxiety and paranoia of Israel on a map is referred to as “Occupied Palestine” The Arab people are operating on ideals that are simply of the person’s intentions. Which would you choose? and the government of Israel is referred to as “the enemy incompatible with what Israel has to offer intellectually. Israel.” These are the connotations,let alone the academic And if the present Arab leaders cannot satisfy their people, Sure you would. ige four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994 Asian American Week 1994 Asian American Jeopardy! Wednesday, March 2 6 to 7 pama,Hotung Cafe

with Provost Sol "Alex Trebek" Gittleman and featuring contestants: Professor Gerald Gill, History Professor James 'Glaser, Political Science Dean Bobbie Knable

who will each be on a team with 2 students.

-- Students------interested in playing on a team should stop by the Asian American Center.

Don't forget to check out The Daily next week! Asian American Jeopardy! Cram Sessions will appear in the paper on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

Sponsored by the Asian American Center Co-sponsored by Provost Office, Office of the Vice-president, Dean of Students Office, Office of Undergraduate Education, Office of Equal Opportunity, American Studies Department, English Department, History Department, Political Science Departemnt, Sociology Department. Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Eternal Return of Improvisation a necessity of life Tuesday Topic was hosted bv Armand Mickune-Santos J throwing out words to form sen- be inclined to take the initiativeto by DAN TOBIN move tend to be more aggressive Dead Lizards Daily Editorial Board tences and eventually tell a com- Tuesday nights bring many plete story. The results were often in relationships with others. Take the dead chameleon story. Scott Goldberg and I almost Next, Mickune-Santos ex- galked right past a dead chameleon lying alongside the tennis courts things - homework, stress, unexpected to either participant, Roseanne, and of course the 7 the story changing wildly with each plained his basic principles of life. if our school. We stood over its body, looking at its tiny clenched Most of them (“Whatever hap- fingers, its whitish underbelly. I1 p.m. Tuesday Topics in the lounge new word. Then the same exercise of Miller Hall. The subject of this was done in groups of three but pens is the only thing that could Rachel Levine was the only chameleon we had have,” “Whoever comes are the ever seen in the area. Perhaps il week’s discussion, “Improvisa- with each person saying three words, once again trying to form a right people”) seemed to embody DO They Eat it Raw? was someone’s pet. tion: Acting Your Way Through life,” sounded promisingbut ended story. The direction of the stories the philosophy that you can’t fight After a few pokes with a twig fate. To end the meeting, the group nd a couple of taps, it was determined to be quite lifeless.We carried up a bit disappointing, possibly now became more focused and because of the lack of attendance. less random. stood in a circle and gave each he limpid body home with the intent of holding a funeral in the other wishes of happiness and good iackyard. Yet, when we lay the chameleon on the grass, our hole The meeting was led by Armand Finally, one person in thegroup Mickune-Santos, Director of Al- of three would speak until luck in life. heady dug six inches into the ground, it changed from brown tc Although the concept of this :reen. We were amazed. It had managed to deceive us all along by cohol and Health Education at Mickune-Santos clapped his hands Tufts. The overall principle-gov- -the signal for the next person to discussiongroup seems like a good ilaying dead in our very fingers. Then the chameleon ran away. We one, the presentation seemed to be abored for nothing. erning the meeting was that im- continue, mid-sentence. This was provisation is an essential part of incredibly difficult for people. a little lacking. Ironicallv,it seemed I concluded that dead chameleons were lame and went on to play that Mickune-Santos was not fully kick the can on the dead end street” with Tommy Slino and brother everyone’s life, encompassing Mickune-Santos explained that most of our actions. Through a this exercise showed the difficulty prepared for the meeting, relying a All of these events were so insignificant then. Only- years later wz little too heavily, perhaps, on his able to place this story into something larger. series of different dr,ills and exer- in communicationwithin relation- cises, Mickune-Santos led the ships. The hand claps represent own improvisational skills. Occa- I. Insomnia is not so bad. After all, the best conversations occui sionally he would throw out some group into a series of realizations interrupting and cutting off oth- ometime after 2 a.m. At midnight, it’s okay to discuss favorite interesting philosophical tidbits to which showed how frequently ers’ ideas in a conversation. All Lpisodes of The Twilight Zone or absolute favorite movies of all time the group. Although some were improvisation relates to our ev- three exercises tested improvisa- it 12:30, the intellectual elite will even get to books. fascinating, they were few and far ery-day relationships with others. tional skills. Everything gets so funny at 1 a.m., then annoying, and then between, and didn’t always seem Mickune-Santos prefaced the The next activity consisted two orgotten. Things get serious at 2 a.m. -- not serious like determining related to the exercise that was presentation by explaining that people walking across the room he fate of the free world, but serious about oneself. Sitting up late ir supposed to illustrate it. almost everything we do in life is together arm in arm. They were he hallway, wearing nothing but a robe, even the most asinine These problems were magni- improvised. Since we do not pre- not allowed to speak to each other, ubjects become deep metaphors for our existence. fied by the overall lack of enthusi- meditate every action and state- and had to walk in an unusual The best one I can recall, in fact, took place my freshman year. 1 asm by the group. But this was not ment, improvisation forms the ba- manner. Each time, one person )pened up, as the expression goes, to this sexy-in-a-crunchy-waj completely their fault, as it is more sis of our existence. Recognizing tended to lead and the other would unior guy, and we talked about Herman Hesse and the east anc difficult to motivate such a small this is the first step to controlling follow, unknowingly helping il- Zurope and the deeper meaning of life. It was amazing. Words number of people in a setting like our lives. lustrate how we are basically a houghts, ideas just flew about us and time just oozed through the this one. The first exercise, “Interview society of conformists. Humans :racks in the peeling paint. People aften complain about Switcheroo,” involved each per- tend to follow whatever others may I passed out on my bed after getting back from Chem 2. When 1 the poor attendance of Tuesday son interviewing one another and be leading us into. woke up, I felt bad. My body was untouched, but he had gotten intc Topics, yet there are few new ar- then taking on the persona of “Bus Stop” consisted of five ny soul. Non-consensual soul stealing. Ideas that I had long cher. rivals. Those that were there shed as my own were now also his. Perhaps I had said too much whomever they just spoke to. Then people in a row, silently staring everyone switched partners and straight ahead, sitting completely seemed forced into it. In a larger ’erhaps he was laughing at me now, at the things I had mentioned. 1 group setting, the exercises used ’elt utterly stupid. answered questions as if they were still. Only one person was allowed that last person they interviewed. to move at a time, and when he or would have been much more fluid- ___ I lay on my bed and counted ceiling tiles and after a while, 1 and organized, and merefore more This was designed to show that she stopped moving, the next in .emembered having afuneral for adead chameleon when I was seven meaningful. They could have had living life is merely a drama; all line could move. This proved [ remembered thinking that the white underbelly gave its locatior a greater impact. the world is a stage, and we are but rather simple, but then the rules iway on the tennis courts. I concluded that something has to bc The refreshments on the other the players. Everyone acts out the changed. :xposed in order for things to happen. I felt better. hand, left little to bedesired. Qual- part of whatever character we’ve Instead of going down the row, He came up to me the following day and said, “I had this dream ity fruit, rich brownies, and hot established, and since there is no the order was now completely ran- where I said to you, ‘If only I could make love to your mind ... but ther coffee may be reason enough for script we use improvisation. dom. The group had to sense when [’d be Narcissus.”’ It was too cryptic for me and we never had muct you to checkout next week’s Tues- Adrill not unlike word associa- it was their turn. Mickune-Santos o say after that. day Topic in the Miller Hall tion was the basis for the next revealed that this was a participa- 11. It’s Casino Night, freshman year, and I’m in the Campus Cente Lounge. Oh yeah - you can en- exercise. Partners took turns tion exercisei People who would :ursing my goddamned heart. Sitting on the other side of the room i! rich your view of the world, too. ny objet de lust for the month, a Bub no less. Yes, wher they performed for us in Metcalf I determined that I would meet him New England’s ski outlook good Now I was kicking myself for making such a stupid personal promise v 4nd in the course of this frustrated personal bereavement, the Bub 0 What, you thought it was going to trails, 4 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Black Mountain My Dreams sat down in front of me. I looked to my friends, who we1 stay warm? Not this winter, baby. Sugarloaf Loose granular, 6-48 base, 22 knew that I had named this guy as first on my list of men to meet an( The word of this weekend is “loose Loose granular, 40-74 base, 79 trails, 3 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. :onquer sort of thing. They snickered and started whispering amonl granular” (actually, that’s two, but trails, 13 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bretton Woods themselves, I was alone. who’s counting?). bet that Ma Nature is gettin’ right lvlAsM- trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. started. I put up my hand to tap him on the shoulder, which frozi on that snow thing --just like we Berkshire East Machinegroomed,Gunstock 30-60 base, 34 midair. asked her to, right? Bundle up, Loose granular, 24-72 base, 25 “Did you want a can of soda?’ he asked me. folks; it’s gonna be 3 cold one... trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m- trails, 7 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. My mouth opened, shut. “Uh ... yeah. Sure. Why not?’ Brodie Mtn. Loon Mtn. “Do you like Dr. Pepper?’ he asked. Co~cTICuTLoose granular, 18-65 base, 28 Loose granular, 48-72 base, 34 “Fine. Fine,” I said, too stunned to respond. Mohawk Mtn. trails, 5 lifts, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m., 18 trails, 9 lifts, 8 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. He got up and came back with a can of soda. My friend burst intc Loose granular, 25-85 base, 23 miles Mt. Sunapee peals of laughter. Here was the MAN and he brought me a SODA ant trails, 5 lifts, sm, 8:30 a.m. - 10 Butternut Loose granular, 20-60 base, 31 no effort was necessary on my part. Wow. Wow. Wow. p.m. Loose granular, 43-77 base, 22 trails, 7 lifts, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. The concert ended. The Man, whose name I didn’t even know, wa Ski Sundown trails, 8 lifts, 8: 15 a.m. - 4 p.m. Waterville getting up to go and I had said nothing except, “Thank you.” I didn’ Machinegroomed,20-60 base, 15 Catamount Loose granular, 36-80 base, 51 even know his name and he hadn’t asked mine. What was I going ti trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Loose granular, 30-70 base, 22 trails, 11 lifts, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. do? He would leave and I’d be kicking myself for blowing thi 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m., 65 acres trails, 5 lifts, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Machine groomed,Wildcat 40-70 base, 28 chance, this opportunity. Woodbury Jiminy Peak He stood to go. I panicked. And then I remembered the chameleoi Loose granular, 15-70 base, 12 3 new powder, 18-74 base, 28 trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. funeral. I concluded that if you are inactive, you may as well be dead trails, 2 lifts, 10:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. trails, 7 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 I couldn’t just let this Man walk away from me! p.m. “You have cool hair,” I blurted out in an utter act of moronity. MAINE Wachusett VERMONT “Really?” he asked, running his fingers through his hair, “I wa Black Mtn. Loose granular, 40-79 base, 16 Bolton Valley thinking of cutting it, but ...” Loose granular, 1-5-40 base, 6 trails, 5 lifts, 9 a.m. - 10p.m., 101 Loose granular, 44-72 base, 48 And the conversationran its course. We stayed up all night talking trails, 2 lifts, 9 a.m. -‘4 6.m. acres trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mt. Abram I gloated to my friends about everything. Bromley Mtn. Loose granular, 20-50 base, 22 NEW Loose granuh, 25-55 base, 35 trails, 3 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Like topick \our nose in class? Know ank good HAMPSHIRE . trails, 9 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saddleback Haystack

trails, 5 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Attitash trails, 5 lifts, sm notice? Te\l us ab out it! Nrd-e Features. Call Jess Shawnee Peak Loose granular, 49-75 base, 28 Loose granular, 30-70 base, 28 trails, 6 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. see SKI page 13 - _- -page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994

/ Judge dismisses US Navy scandal, allows for hearings WASHINGTON (AP) -- A fed- District Judge Stanley Harris. Former President Jimmy Carter with courts-martial and prison the judge that midshipmen with eraljudge cleared the way Wednes- “We appreciate the court’s rul- is an Annapolis graduate, as are a terms. complaiots about improper treat- day for disciplinary proceedings ing,”Navy spokeswomanLt. Cate number of other national leaders. Lawyers for the midshipmen ment can bring them up during the in the biggest cheating scandal in Mueller said. “Basically what In a suit filed Feb. 10, four also claimed the Navy improperly hearings. the history of the U.S. Naval Acad- we’ve said all along is that the dozen students facing possible set aside the academy’s regular emy. Navy is committed to a full and expulsion claimed Navy investi- hearing process,.run by midship- Mueller said 109 of the 133 The hearings for 109 students fair resolution of all these cases.” gators improperly denied them men, and substituted another one cases are scheduled for hearings. will begin Thursday, more than a The students were among 133 access to attorneys during ques- run by senior Navy officials. Three students were cleared, and year after the cheating occurred, members of the Class of 1994 ac- tioning and failed to advise them During a hearing Tuesday be- two cases are awaiting resolution the Navy said. The students face cused of getting an advance look of their rights, including protec- fore Harris, the midshipmen asked by the academy’s commandant. possible expulsion. at a December 1992 electrical en- tion against self-incrimination. for a preliminary injunction stop- A lawsuit by 48 midshipmen gineering test at the prestigious They said officials intimidated ping all proceedings until thejudge One case involved a student who asked the court to block the academy, founded in Annapolis, them into confessing by scream- could rule on their lawsuit. who already has graduated and hearings was dismissed by U.S. Md., in 1845. ing, swearingand threateningthem ButHarrisrejectedeachoftheir another involved a midshipman arguments and dismissed the case who left the academy for an;nre7 late Wednesday afternoon. lated reason, Mueller said.

The judge said he saw nothing Thecommandanthas taken dis- wrong with the school’s decision ciplinary action short of expulsion to change the hearing process in against the remaining 17 students. order to accommodate the large Some were demoted form leader- number of cases. ship positions and others were or- dered to retake the course, she One Week Pam Pacbae Includes: Other Locations: Sponsored By: Harris also agreed with the said. Punishment also included ~ Round trip airfare Hotel taxes Jamaica Mexico Magico Navy’s contention that midship- being barred from extracurricular 7 nights hotel Exclusive orientation South Padre Island TequilaRock men weren’t allowed to speak with activities or varsity sports, loss of Airport transfers Staff on location Bahamas LaBoom attorneys because the investiga- various privileges, delayed gradu- tion was administrative in nature, ation and assignment to an ethics 0 DaytonalKeyWest FatTuesdays not criminal. $150 Reducedlno cover club admission 0 Seiior Frogs training program. Free Express entry Freelreduced drinks Carlos ‘n Charlies Investigatorswerenotrequired Senator chosen to advise the accused of their rights for the same reason, the Navy said. CENTER . Navy lawyer John Bates told continued from.page 1 -. be principle that the center’s pur- lose is to serve the entire Tufts ommunity. She said that “beyond nat general request intended to irovide for the appointees to in- lude one majority student,I made o effort to determine the selec- ion of the Senate’s representa- ives.” Senior Senator Michelle brquhar has since been recom- mended by Senate President John ;ee. Knable said that she “wel- omes [Farquhar’s] participation In the search committee, not as a ;enate representative, but as a nember of the Tufts community.” hable said that Farquhar is rep- esentative of the majority popu- ation on campus and is serving ot in her capacity as a senator, but s a student, independent of any Irganization. The Pan-African Alliance se- xted Shadeed Elliot as a member f the search committee, and cur- :nt Director ofthe African-heri- Our Superior Cheese Pizza an Center Anita Howard recom- 12” Cheese $5.70 Tufts’ Special nended Capen House resident IheriaDialto thecommittee.Both 16”Cheese $8.39 !Not and Dial are African-heri- Medium Cheese an students. The other two stu- lent representativesare Ofori-Atta Additional Toppings pizza nd Farquhar. Pepperoni, Ground Beef, Mushroom, Sausage, The other portion of the search Ham, Onion, Anchovy, Green Pepper, Green ommittee consists of faculty and Olives, Double Cheese, Black Olives, Pineapple, $4.25 . taff members. Knable is the com- Spinach, Eggplant, Tomato, Broccoli, Garlic, nittee chair. The committee also Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon & Hot Pepper ncludes Trudy Palmer of the En- lish department; Lenore 12” Item $.95 :eingenbaum of the Math depart- 16“ Item $1.10 lent; Daniel Brown of the Ger- Extra sauce is free. College Speaal Ian, Russian, and Asian depart- Thin crust free. lent; Walter Swap, dean of Un- Try our free seeded crust. Large Cheese ergraduate Education; Bill Try our NEW B.B.Q. Sauce Pizza tackman, director of student ac- Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite $.70 pizza vities; and Line11 Yugawa, direc- )r of the Asian-American Center. Salads $5.70 Fresh Garden Salad $3.75 Fresh Greek Salad $3.95 Choice of Dressing: Italian, Low. Cal. Ranch, lh. D.H Hds, Greek, or Blue Cheese TUFTS UNW. Call CANCUN from $439 JAMAICA from 5439 Columbo Frozen Yogurt PANAMA & DAYTONA Heath Bar, Bavarian Choc. Chunk, Vanilla Dream, Peanut Butter Cup, Strawberry passion, 629-2400 Mocha Swiss Almond, Wild Raspberry, Cheese- 5 14A Medfoh, S t. Some&ille cake, Caramel Pecan Cup, Banana nut, Choc. Limited Delivery Area Chunk Frozen Yogurt and Salad Delivery with pizza only Pints $2.95 Prices do not include taxes or battle deposit and are subject to change without notice Where have you Women 9‘s track places seventh by JOHN TOMASE who each placed fourth in the 3000 lowed to give splits. She was kind Daily Editorial Board meter and 800 meter, respectively. of bummed, but it’s good training gone Joe DiMaggio Where have you gone, Vera But this team is made up of for her.” Stenhouse? A track team turns its more than just freshman. Other Also, Heather Hartford turned Where have you gone Joe DiMaggio, a nation turns its lonely eyes lonely eyes to you. key Jumbos, as expected, ran in- in an excellent all around perfor- 0 you. 1 spired races. Leading the way for mance in the pentathlon, running, Indeed, where have you gone, Joe? Women’s Tufts once again was sophomore jumping, hurdling and putting her Years ago, this country be- ShawntelleManning,who won the way to second place. Phil Ayoub longed to Joltin’ Joe DiMaggio. Track 400 in a somewhat slow time of 61 Although “rebuilding” has He was the great American hero. I I seconds flat. King attributed never been a word associated with 3iamond in the Rough He was the man that every 12 There was once a time when Manning’s time to her competi- Tufts track, there have been times year-old lad in America would the Tufts women’s track teamcould’ tion. “Shawntelle wasn’t really this season when that’s exactly ook in the mirror and say “...bottom of the nin th...Yankees down by rely on one or two performers to challenged during the race, and where the team seemed headed. me ... two outs, man on first ...DiMaggio at the plate...” sweep multiple events at league she would have run faster if she But unlike most rebuilding teams, Two weeks ago at the dedication of the Ted Williams museum in meets and lead the Jumbos to a were trailing instead of leading,” the Jumbos may be built as early &us Hills, Florida, DiMaggio was in his usual sour mood. On the title. Well, those days are gone. King said. . as this spring, provided they kick light of Ted’s gala, he left after dinner, before the festivities(Can you But they don’t look far from Also scoring big for the Jum- it in as King hopes in the upcom- ;ay “jealous?’ Can you say “everyone knows that Ted was a better returning. bos was junior captain Tiffany ing weeks. Tufts has taken the first litter and Joe can’t handle it?’ I knew you could). He was flanked by On Saturday, Tufts traveled to Tobiassen, whose time of 1:42.00 step; now they must start winning )odyguardsand uniformed security, and he hardly signed autographs. Brandeis for the New England in the 600 was a mere 64 hun- the meets for which they qualify. 4t one point, he turned his head as a lady took his picture, with a flash. Division I11 Championships. And dredths of a second behind cham- “The difference in our team ‘Oh, why’d you do that?’ he whined as he squinted and turned away. on the strength of some very en- pion Kirsten Paquette of Williams. nowis tomoveitupanotch. We’re The following day, my Dad and I were inside the museum before couraging underclassmen perfor- “The next step for Tiffany,” going to have to get in there and he grand opening festivities. The Hall of Famers there were touring mances, the Jumbos totaled 42 King said, “is to qualify for Na- ’ not just qualify people, which has he place, looking at the photos, memorabilia, artwork, and the statue points and placed seventh in the tionals, on Friday. Saturday, she been my emphasis this year, but if Ted swinging right in the center. The sculptor, a friend of my Dad’s, 18-team field. doubled in the 600 and the 1000, now qualify, score, and be in the was there taking pictures with the old ballplayers in front of his “We would have liked to place and was unfortunate not to place top six.” nagnificentpiece. From Rollie Fingers, to Brooks Robinson, to Stan higher, but wejust don’t have the in the 1OOO. She just got caught in Who needs Vera Stenhouse, Musial, they were as impressed with his talent as he was with their’s. powerhouse athlete to score big a slow heat, and we weren’t al- anyway? Finally, DiMaggio came in, once again with security and body- points, and that’s the difference,” yards. Mr. LaMontangue, the sculptor,and my Dad asked DiMaggia said Tufts head coach Branwen f he would take a picture also. “Are you with the museum?“ he Smith-King. ;napped.They tried to explain that it was the sculptor of the piece, but The Ephmen of Williams (sur- o no avail. prise, surprise) were crowned Whatever happened to a man who was supposed to be a greal champion after running and jump- 4merican hero? He played baseball when it was the only real sport in ing their way to 90 points, 28 more 4merica. He played for the Yankees, a team that personified winning than surprise runner-up Bowdoin. md pride. He married Marilyn Monroe. He’s lived his life like Rounding out the top seven were C’inderella at the ball and now he’s turning into a wicked step sister. Brandeis and Mount Holyoke with I was not surprised by his attitude at the museum. In 1983, he was 55 points apiece, and Colby and sitting alone in the lounge inside Veterans’ Stadium in Philadelphia, Westfield State at 48 each. Tufts when as a nervous ten year-old boy, I went up to him with a ball and came next. pen. The man got mad at me because I handed him the pen -- Coach King was upbeat after unopened. He made a comment to the effect that he shouldn’t sign the the vet, and smiled at the perfor- ball because of it. mances of her freshmen. Ted walked in after DiMaggio that day at the museum. He7ooked “%r the freshmen, it’s hard to thin and old. He was overheard the day before telling someone that he understand what it takes to get to hadn’t been feeling good. Last Monday, at 75, he suffered a stroke. I1 the top,” she said. “But they’re is said that he is resting comfortably,but for now at least, he has losl lear$ng. I keep telling them to much control over the left side of his body and his vision is impaired keepfheir chins up. They’re start- The Teds of the sports world have turned into Joes. Where are the ing t6 get hungry. Look at Becky real heroes. Where are the role models? Think about it. In sports [Reynolds], for example. She today, who combines great talent with class? If you had a kid, whc learned three new events in a month would you want him to learn from? Charles Barkley?Roger Clemens? for the pentathlon and then wins Shaq? the $00 in the pentathlon. That’s Too many times, these stars don’t know what they have and where something new for her, and not it came from. They get millions of dollars a year and all the endorse. anybody can come in as a college ments they want to play a game that most of us would normally plaj freshan and pickup an event like for free. They probably go weeks without paying for their own meals that. or drinks, and they just generallylive a high profile lifestyle.Sure, thai “It’s been enjoyable coaching has its drawbacks, but it goes with the territory. It takes a pretty dumt the freshmen because they’re all person not to realize what they are getting into, and even though man) receptive to their own opinions of them didn’t finish college, I’ll bet they aren’t that dumb. When yot and my opinions, and it’s a two take a job in the spotlight, you have to take what comes with it way relationship. And that’s some- Unfortunately, too few accept it gracefully today. Hey, give me thret thing that’s really important -- the million dollars a year to play baseball or basketball and I’ll sigr communication. We’re fortunate Daily file photo autographs until my hands bleed. with this group, because that’s re- Due to yesterday’s storm, the men’s basketball game against That’s why we have to stop the influx of professionals in the allythere.Forsomepeopleitmight Brandeis was snowed out. That makes two cancellations in four 3lympics. Why does there have to be a Dream Team? Haven’t we be a little more difficult, so as a days for the Jumbos, but head coach Bob Sheldon (above)will try ieen enough of these guys? Why not give the college kids a chance, coach I’ve got to go out of my way to keep them focused for tonight’s make-up in Cousens Gym. The while they’re still hungry, before they change and become the money- to get them to communicate.” team’s record now stands at 14-6as they continue their stretch run ;rubbing, ignorant, self-absorbed stars that most of them do? Our King also singled out freshmen toward the playoffs. So everyone head down to the Jumbodome, ;eneration only has memories of the Miracle on Ice or the ’84 Lisbeth Harris and Randi Henry, and let’s pack the house. Summer Games for example. That’s when the Olympics used to be ;reat, before they, like everything else in sports, became a business. What’s that you say Mrs. Robinson, Joltin’ Joe has left and gone zway. Finland’s hockey still unbeaten Indeed, Joltin’ Joe is gone. That’s what is wrong with America. LILLEHAMMER, Norway outscored opponents 31-5. They play goal. JereLehtinen’s shot was Too often the wrong heroes are chosen. Little Paul should have (AP) -- Finland ended the US had four power-play goals and a blocked by defenseman Brett hought a little harder when he wrote that song. If the nation turned its hockey team’s medal hopes and shorthanded score today. Hauer before Sako Koivu wristed onely eyes to Ted, he wouldn’t have left and gone away. remained unbeaten in pursuit of its Finland allowed an average of the rebound past goalie Garth Get well quick, Ted. America can’t afford to lose any more heroes first Olympic gold medal with a 6- only 12.4shotsin preliminary play; Snow. 1 quarterfinal victory over the the Americans had 10 in the first Finland scored shorthanded at Americans today. period alone and finished with 28. 16:08 to go up 2-0. Esa Keskinen Theunited States( 1-2-3) hasn’t But Jarmo Myllys, whose brilliant poked the puck away from Craig medaled since 1980, its longest goaltending carried Finland to the Johnson at center ice and Mika Write Spgrts! Call Jahn, stretch ever. It begins consolation 1988 silver medal, was strong Nieminen went in on a breakaway. play Thursday against the Czech again. Nieminen decked Snow to the ice Jeff @rDsug ... better yet7 Republic and can do no better than America was at its best in the and flipped a backhander over the fifth place. Its only win was against first 12 minutes but couldn’t take goaltender. lowly Italy. advantage of opportunities. Ted The United States, which ral- call all three at the same Finland (6-0-0), the Drury, David Sacco and Brian lied to tie its first three games and tournament’s only perfect team, Rolston each had open shots from almost came from behind to catch will meet Canada in Friday’s semi- close range but were stopped by Sweden, again looked ready to time! 622-3898. finals. The Finns, who entered the Myllys. rally when Sacco beat Myllys Olympics as seventh seeds -- one At 1251, Finland broke the I‘ spot behind America -- have scoreless tie with its first power- see HOCKEY page 13 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994 Nkive American student chosen to attend trustee meeting GIFFORD this to be so. He explained that as between Boston Edison and Hy- business with Hydro-Quebec. He mit a letter to the Board of Trust- continued from page 1 a member of the Board of Boston dro-Quebec and therefore there is stated that “purchasing one kilo- ees secretary Linda Dixon, which confident in achieving their pur- Edison, he has an obligation to no conflict of interest. watt of energy cost as much as ECO had done earlier on Tuesday. pose in coming to Gifford’s home- Boston area residents to sign with Meredith Kelly questioned paying someone to walk down a Gifford also stated that he had town. “Our primary goal is not power companies that offer the Gifford on his claim that there is flight of stairs and turn a valve.” showing up in large numbers but least expensive prices for provid- no conflict if voting for divest- no knowledge of why meetings in getting the message out,” Col- ing energy and that Hydro-Que- ment could potentially have an Members argued that he was had been held behind closed doors lective member Dan Deocampo bec is one of the most affordable adverse effect on Hydro-Quebec’s alluding to the economic benefits with Quebec officials. Gifford said. companies with which to do busi- efficiency in providing energy to of dealing withHydro-Quebec and ended the meeting by commend- At about 7:30 p.m., Gifford ness. Boston Edison. Kelly stated that ignoring the cultural and environ- ing students. He stated. “Your in- arrived and agreed to speak to Collective members do not be- mental ramifications of its lames terest in energy conservation is members. Andrew Epstein and He added that his dealings with lieve that Gifford’s obligation to Bay project. great. I really admire you.” Meredith Kelly acted as Hydro-Quebec are completely in- upholding Tufts’ values and his spokespeople for the Collective. dependent of his decision on obligation to BostonEdisCn could Deocampo said, “How can you He also stated that they should whether or not Tufts should .be peacefully coincide. . support acompany that is harming be confident that the trustees will In response tithe Collective’s investing in this company. Gifford Native American tribes that have vote on Saturdayand that he thinks claim that he has a conflict of claimed that his vote on Tufts’ Members were also angered by lived in the [James Bay] area for they will be “reasonably happy” interest, Giffordsaid thattheBoard investmentpolicy would in no way a justification that Gifford made 5000 years?’ with the decision. of Trustees has not determined influence the business contracts for Boston Edison’s decision to do Another Collective concern addressed was for Environmental On Wednesday, the trustees in- Consciousness Outreach (ECO) formed ECO that they would be and the Native American commu- allowed one representative to Center for Overseas nity at Tufts, which consists of speak on divesting from Hydro- five students, to be allowed to have Quebec. According to Deocampo, one representative each at the ECO decided to ask a Native Undergraduate Programs trustee meeting on Saturday. American student to be at the meet- Gifford said that the Board would ing because they feel that the Na- make a decision on that issue. He tive American viewpoint has not Year and Semester Programs in Paris told Collective members to sub- received adequate attention.

Information‘Session .;< IFC files complaint= +February25 : SIGMA NU Friday, continued from page 1 such cases where a complaint is ). filed, there is “always a hearing 3:OOp.m. An IFC investigation of the unless the fraternity or sorority matter ensued during which wit- pleads responsibility.” She added Eaton 201 I, - <% nesses and members of the frater- that, as of yesterday, the Judicial i

I* nity were interviewed and IFC , Board had not received the com- I, I policies were reviewed. Accord- plaint, but acknowledged that she ,, , Applications are now being accepted for the Fall 1994 ~, ing to IFC Vice President Ken was aware of a complaint in semester and for the 1994-95‘academicyear. I# Mandel, “The opinion of the IFC progress. is that there was clearly a violation Associate Dean of Students of the dry rush rules.” BruceReitman said, “The Judicial As a COUP student you will be able to: “Our role was not to make a Board has full authority and au- decision. We said these were the tonomy to make decisions regard- I , “Design a course of studies matching your academic needs. rules as they were set down at the ing complaints from within the at the Greek system.” *C-Ermehrn offerings University of Paris, at , IFC meeting, In fact, a copy of the specialized institutes, or from our own courses. minutes of that meeting is included “The Judiciary has an obliga- in the complaint. In the opinion of tion to report their findings and *Have the option of staying with a French family or making the IFC, [Sigma Nu] violated dry decisions to the Tufts community rush,” Mandel said. through [the Dean of Students] your own housing arrangements. Mandel added that “the degree office,” Reitman said. to which they will or will not be Neither Ser nor Mandel would For furthur information, come to Eaton 201 at 3:OOp.mI disciplined is up to [the discretion release any specific details of the of the Judicial Board.]” complaint, citing their desire to on Friday, February 25. According to Michelle Eletz, ensure a fair and impartial hearing chairman of the IGC Judiciary. in for the fraternity. Hey Everybody! Don’t Miss The First General Meeting of A.C.T. Asian Community at Tufts With the NEW Officers! Thursday February 24, 1994 Eaton 201 9:30p.m. Refresbments aflerwards! Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

The Tufts University’s Arts and Entertainment Guide Tufts Daily

by CHRISTOPHER STRlPlNlS 24 and Mar. 3 of the Lyric Stage’s Musically speaking, Boston (1 14 State Street in Boston). With Daily Editorial Board current production,A Woman ofNo suffers no shortage of student thediscount,ticketpricesrangefrom t’s generally safe to say that ~mportullce. bargains. Performing insymphony $9 to $34, but seats are subject to many students don’t have a A multi-media performance Hall (30 1 Mass. Ave., 266- 1200).- availability. Iwhole lot of cash to blow On venue,Mobius(354Congress St. in - what many consider to be one of Et Cetera entertainingthemselves.Whilefree Boston, 542-7416) generally offers the most acoustically perfect For dance aficionados, the Boston films from the Wessell A-V room student discounts, but rates vary buildings in the world -- theBoston Ballet Company(695-6950),based with titles 1ikeUnCouerdeBeefau from show to show. Admission to Symphony Orchestra offers $7 :it the opulent Wang Center (268 .lUS and Woodrow Wil~on: The this weekend’s exhibit, Medusu rush seats for all performances. Treniont St. in Boston), offers $12 F~mativeYeun can keep most of My,se(f, for example, is only $8 for Foranine>cpensivetreat,$l 1 open rush tickets with a student ID one us busy for a while, sometimes we st&ents. rehearsal tickets include lectures, hour before performances.

just crave more. Luckily 7 the In addition to theabovediscounts, program notes, and attendance at Meanwhile, Dance Umbrella, Inc. We‘~kenderhas rooted out SOme of the B()STIX kiosk (723-518 1) at the early rehearsal for a designated (392-7578)offers half-price student the best locd entertainment bargains Faneuil Hall cheshalf-price, day- piece. tickets 15 minutes before show time for you under-funded, culture- of-performance, cash only tickets Also performing: at Symphony at their various Performance starved students. for selected areaevents. Check their Hall, the Handel &.HaydnSociety locations in downtown Boston. Theat re daily listings for ticket availability. (262- 18 15)offers $7,cash only,rush While most Tufts students are For theatre-goers, many area Movies tickets three hours before most well aware (we hope) that admission venues offer student discounts with If movies are your thing, the shows. to the Museum of Fine Arts (465 a valid school ID. Also, m~st Campus Center’s Information Performing at Jordan Hall (30 Huntington Ave. in Boston, 267- places sell “rush” tickets for Booth (okay,technicallyit’snot Gainsborough St.) and other 9300)isabsolutelyfreewithastudent off-campus) sells $4.25 locations, the New England lD,othermuseumdiscountsabound seats remain b asses for shows Conservatory (262-1 120, ext.700) in the area. performance. Be fore- offers $7 student tickets to most of Student admission to the Isabella warned, however, thatrush its shows. In addition, NECstudents, Stewart Gardner Museum (280The tickets are not guaranteed faculty, and ensembles annually Fenway, 566-1401) is always a and are always subject to present over 100 .free healthy $5, while the rate drops to availability. concerts at Jordan Hall. $3-foreveryone om Wednesdays. TIE American ?he Berklee Perf- Sometimesoverlookedby Boston Repertory Theatre ormance Center (1 36 museum-goers, Harvard Univ- (547-8300), at the Mass. Ave. in Boston, 266- ersity’sFogg Art Museum, Busch- Loeb Drama Cen- 7455) hosts a variety of well- Reisinger Museum, and Arthur ter in Harvard known national and local M. Sackler Museum (Broadway artists, but students can enjoy and Quincy St., 495-9400) provide student rush tick- performances by Berklee College some excellent bargains. Admission ets for $12 on the night o of Music faculty for free when is always $3 with a student ID, and a show. The offer is limited to tickets are ordered in advance or entrance is free on Saturday two tickets per valid student ID and for $1 when they are purchased at mornings from 10 a.m. to noon. only cash is accepted. The Museum of Science In additiori, the nationally- theaters. Unfor- % Boston Phil- (Science Park in Boston, 723-2500) renowned ARToffers advance ticket tunately, the passes are harmonic (868-6696) offers free admission toitsextensive Of S5O for five tickets. These only valid for films which have offers a $3 student exhibit halls on Wednesday ticket requests require a week been showing for more than two discount at the .afternoons from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

t While it may not be your idea of an outrageous good time, the Child-ren’s Museum’s (300 Congress St. in Boston, 426-8855) $1 Friday night special is well worth the chance to student tickets for weekend waitingalittle whilelonger, crawl through a performances by its resident local the ill^ Theatre 3D maze improv troupe, ImprovBoston. (Davis. Square, 625- designed for eight TheBostonBakedTheatre(255 5700) charges year-olds, play with a Elm St. in Davis Square, 628-9575) $2.50 for movie really neat blow-your- offers a $2.50 student discount at abssion. own-bubblesexhibit,and fool the door for its cuirent production F~~ vintage film noir around with lots of other cool of Jurassic Parking. classics, cutting-edge ind- Students Ordering tickets for ependent releases, and just plain When browsing through the shows at the Huntington Theatre off-the-wall stuff, theHarvard Film veritable mall of Harvard Square (266-7900), 252 Huntington Ave- Archive (Carpenter Center for the Sanders CD stores, be sure to pick up a copy in Boston, receive a $5 discount for Arts, 24 Quincy St. in Harvard T h e a t r e of The Square Deal, that ubiquitous performances. Rush tickets for Square, 495-4700) offers $5 student ( M e m o r i a 1 free publication, for handy coupons performancesare Offered for tickets. For those who like to plan H a1 1, Cambridge and at Tower, Newbury Comics, and $lo when purchased two hours ahead, a $45 season pass will admit Quincy Streets in Harvard others. before the show. you to 15 regular screenings. Square). While thisis farfromanexhaustive TheLyricStage(140C1arendon In a similar vein, the Boston On a larger scale, the Boston list, be sure that onecan findbargains St*in Boston, 437-7172) now Offers Public Library (536-5400) offers Lyricopera (248-8811)offers half- at any time. Coupon books and student discount matinees On an interesting array of free films at price tickets three hours before newspaper ads are always hawking Thursdays.Student admission isonly its copleysquare location. . performance time for its shows at cheap stuff, so look out -- and save $lOfor2p.m. performanceson Feb. Concerts Emerson College’s Majestic Theatre your pennies. . ‘, page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994 WEEKENDER &n 400 mded of

by MARC SHEINKIN Needle+ to say, when we discovered \ Dailv Editorial Board while waitrg in line that the third guest \ by MICHAEL J.W. STICKINGS housemate and would be s ortscaster Marv Albert, there Daily Editorial Board was much celebration9 outside the theater arah McLachlan emerged quietly onto the Levi wrote to Lute in anticipat’onf of another fabulous col- music scene in 1989 with Touch, an Show with David lection of sports .bloopers. The “Albert Letterman early in Achievemept Awards” would make the Soverlooked debut album that attracted little thefall, hoping for a chance tosee journey to The Late Show worth it. in the way of public attention. Solace, released in the show in the studio. About a month While w ‘tingin the cold, we noticed 1991, brought her out of obscurity and, with a ago, he received his two free tickets a black Li oln approaching. Thinking in the mail. Neither of us could turn that it mig be Dave or Marv, I whipped slightly more commercial sound, drew more out my camera and ran to the stage doors. critical and popular regard. However, McLachlan down the chance to see Dave live t and in person, so plans were made to The limo came to an abrupt halt and a has remained the least known of the new head to the Big Apple. Tuesday was large Italia man with sunglassespopped generation of folk-rock-alternative singers. the big day. out ofthec&ver’sseat. Helooked ound Perhaps herstartingpointis thereason: Halifax, We set out early in the morning, anxiously ‘asI readied my came a, then Nova Scotia is a rather out-of-the-way place, and and by 11:30 the adventure had al- quickly opened the back door. McLachlan continues to record in Canada and to ready turned sour -- thanks to a state My firs reaction was that thI‘ back- avoid the mainstream US music industry. policeman and me doing 70 on the seat passen er was a young boy, but Mass.Pike(buttheguy wasniceand when I got second look I realized that Moreover, whereas other Canadian acts like Rush he knocked it down to 65). Some- it was the s allish frame and shorthair- and Bryan Adams have been able to appeal to a how, we made it to New York in cut of Sinead1 O’Connor. I snapped a Look! It’s Sinead! wide audience, McLachlan’s music simply isn’t good time and by 3:15 we were quick photo, she glanced in my direc- that accessible. Her music cannot be categorized waiting on line outside the Ed tion, and jogged into the theater. My first andering about the stage without his as “alternative” or “folk” or “rock” or “pop,” Sullivan theater on Broadway. interaction with real fame! Wow! sport jacket. With about ten seconds because she has created her own distinct sound. The doors would not open until Anyway, 8oon enough the line moved to go before he was introduced, he 4:15, butabout 100peoplehadgath- and we were on our way into the theater. moseyed backstage, casually put on Indeed, her first two albums were subtly ered near the stage doors to get good While waiting in line we were reminded his coat, and came through the doors monumental for the very reason that she could many, many times about the rules of the just in time for a rousing (sitting) not be labelled as this or that kind of singer/ studio audience: no signs, no shouting ovation. musician. Now, with her third, Fumbling Towards out, no photography, and (get this The show was a typical episode, Ecstasy, McLachlan proves once agah that she one)... no standing ovations. Apparently, similarly styled to the hundreds be- CBS had seen enough standing ovations fore it. But what was interesting is is a most profound singer-songwriters. for Dave and wanted to tone it down for what happened behind the scenes as Fumbling is slightly less of an achievement episode number 116. the show was going on. than either Touch or Solace, but nonetheless it We were seated in order of our posi- For instance, Dave gets a new does mark a distinctly new direction in tion in line, so Dan and I ended up in the mug of water at every commercial McLachlan’s career. The enchanting and lofty lower level, six rows back, dead center. break, all the blue mugs are identical.. When we first sat down, we assumed that What does Dave do while Sinead is moods of the first two albums are complemented our seats were tremendous, but when the singing? He’s got his feet up on the by more regular use of a strong bass line that cameras moved into position around desk, puffing away at a cigar, tappine - gives the songs a bit norErb$bm, bvt-a bit less Dave and his glrests, it became impos- his foot to the beat. What dOes Paul unpredictability. Consequently, a song like sible to seeanything.Althoughthis might Shaffer do during commercial “Possession,” though the best on the album, does sound strange, the best seats in the house breaks? Nothing. The band is play- are actually in the balcony, where one ing U2 and the Police, and he’s mill- not have the noble bearing of Touch’s“Vox” and caq.see over the cameras and cue cards ing about chatting with the stage “Steaming” or Solace’s “Drawn to the Rhythm” andstage hands. The lower level seats in hands, “conducting”by occasionally and “The Path of Thorns.” ._- the old Ed Sullivan theater are barely bouncing his hand. It seemed as This isn’t such a great problem, of course. seats. Pages and stage hands were sloped, so it’s tough to see over the though he was absolutely useless. “Plenty” and “Circle,” which both contain an hustling and bustling all over the people in front of you, much less over And the band vps too loud. . uncharacteristic use of bass and drums, are among place, trying to look busy while col- Dave’s staff. Dave’s mom was great once again, lecting their meager paychecks. Anyway, the crowd was warmed up reporting from Lillehammer. All the the best work McLachlan has done. The real Monday night, Dan and I were by one of the writers doing stand up, plus prepared skits were done before we shortcoming is not that McLachlan has radically watching the show to see who would two songs by Paul Shaffer and the CBS got there, so we watched them on the altered her style, but that the output is more be the guests for Tuesday. When Orchestra. Dave came out for a brief studio monitors like everyone at commercial, and, consequently, less mystical Dave announced that the guests speech, gave out a canned ham to a guy home. Otherwise, the taping took and enigmatic than both Touch and Solace. Less would be singer Sinead O’Connor sitting in the front row, and suddenly the about an hour and we were out of mysterious it may be, but McLachlan still and magician Ricky Jay, we knew band was playing the opening theme. there by 6:30 p.m. Dinner in the something was up -- how could he The’show was starting. village, and then the long ride home. mesmerizes us with her eerie, celestial voice, and have onlv two guests? Meanwhile, Letterman was still me- We’d do it again in a second. her ethereal, otherworldly music. McLachlan’s esoteric lyrics are one of her great strengths. On Fumbling, her themes are a little more prosaic than they are on Touch and Scene and (Heard Solace, but, nonetheless, they are still revealing and emotional. With Fumbling, McLachlan delves into the heart of human emotion and explores her own latent desires. From “Possession” -“I would be the one to hold you down and kiss you so hard; I’ll take your breath away” - she moves on to disclose these wishes with some of the most intelligent and sincere lyrics in contemporary music. With “Wait” she speaks of “a love that’s inherently given, a kind of blindness.” Later, she admits that she “would stand by you no matter what they’s say. I thought I’d be with you until my dying day.” She sings of freedom in the stillness of love, but laments that she may not be “Good Enough.” For McLachlan, love is not to be regarded as entirely positive or entirely negative, and this is precisely where her lyrics become more thoughtful than the drivel that dominates the airwaves. So much of what we hear pertains to admissions of unconditional, absolute love: I will love you forever, you’re the one for me, blah, blah, blah, the kind of simplistic, blubbering see FUMBLING, page 11 Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven- WEEKENDER Tori Amos: beautifjring the unusual

by CHRISTOPHER STRIPINIS experiment and confound the Amos watches helplessly as her want to kill this waitress ... But I aily Editorial Board listener than her previous album. friend “seems to be sand under his believe in peace Bitch I believe in RIAMOS CARRIES A LOT OF Somewhat mellowed musically, the shoes/ there’s nothing I can do.” peace.” baggage into her album contains nothing approaching Meanwhile, in “The Wrong Band,” Amos’ lyrics display a talent for sophomorerelease Under the sheer aural fury of 1992’s she exults as “There’s something distilling abstract notions into vivid the Pink. With 1992’s “Precious Things,” for example. believin’ in her voice again ... instead details, as when she brings “God” highly successful Little Lacking the jarring musical bite of just leavin’.” down to a guy with a “9-iron in the Earthquakes, she delved into some of her last album, Under’s The most unconventional case of back seat,” or sums up her weighty topics: sex, God and contemplative feel instead lends this is “Icicle,” where Amos adopts relationship in “Bells for Her” with religion, an account of her own rape, itself to further listening and closer the persona of a young girl in a the poetic litany of “bells and and female independence, for examinations. The points of the Catholic school who turns to footfalls and soldiers and dolls/ starters. songs don’t grab you and demand masturbating for comfort and brothers and lovers she and I were.” Accordingly,Amos was crowned your attention so much as seduce support, instead of the cold, Complementing the insightful, by many as a feminist godsend, a you into looking for them. Of course, impersonal body of the Church. graphic lyrics, the music is equally - musical liberator from the confines some are a little more active in their Thinking that “the Good Book is engaging. While half the album of a patriarchal society. Although persuasion. missing some pages,” Amos sings consists solely of Amos’ voice, she downplayed the feminist slant The daughter of a Methodist “and when they say ‘take of his piano, and occasional string of her work in interviews, preferring accompaniment,the other half plays instead to point out common human with some funk, percussive experiences of pain, desire, and elements, and grooves which are empowerment, the songs contained new for Amos. explorations and manipulations of Enlisting the percussion an undeniably female assistance of Paulinho Da Costa, consciousness. “God” is a catchy melange of piano Despite some changes, Under the and squawking guitars. Similarly, Pink doesn’t veer far from this “Cornflake Girl” and “Space Dog” formula. Amos’ girlish, haunting pick up this groove-oriented feel, voice and proficiency at the piano relying heavily on some funky bass are back, as well as her knack for playing and intricate percussion. juxtaposing unusual -- sometimes The quieter half of Under, shocking --lyrics withrich, beautiful meanwhile, also includes some melodies and instrumental intriguing arrangements. The arrangements. catchiest track on the album, “The In texture and tone, many songs Wrong Band,” is set to an infectious . from Little Earthquakes find oom-pa-pa worthy of a Broadway t ’ counterparts on the new album -- showtune. Playfully offering lines the verse’s ominously deliberate like “Ithinkit’s perfectlyclear we’re march in “The Waitress’’ recalls the in the wrong band Ginger is alwaydy.:, contained fury of “Little sincere just not to one man,” Amos ..~ ?F’- Earthquakes”; a friend’s entreaties hams up the theatrical feel without to have some self-confidence in sacrificing the song’s underlying “Bells for Her” comes almost as a themes. ‘if postscript to “Winter”; the airy piano Tickling the ivories of adoctored backdrop and gossamer vocal lines upright piano in “Bells for Her,” of “Pretty Good Year” feel lifted Amos achieves an eerie balance straight from “Mother.” preacherfromNorthCarolina,Amos body’ I think I’ll take from mine between the hauntingly whimsical Having learned to play the piano laces her songs with areligious tinge, instead.” In keeping with Amos’ bell-like sounds and the ominous at the age of two-and-a-half, Amos whether referring to organized style, the story is accompanied by a force of what the song tells us “is on is no slouch at the keyboard. Present churches or the religion of her self. particularly beautiful piano its way ... I see it coming and it’s on on all tracks in varying degrees, her “God,” the first single from the arrangement and melodies. its way.” piano playing is never less than pretty album, fuses her stances on religion (Incidentally, there’s something the Despite the fact that Under the and is often sublime. Crisp and and feminism as she shakes up the press kit neglected to play up.) Pink is a great album, its similarity powerful, her playing breathes patriarchy, asking “God sometimes Unlike Little Earthquakes, this at times to Amos’ last album is enough to imbue even the more you just don’t come through/ do you album’s criticisms often include uncanny. While the formula appears pedestrian melodies and songs with need a woman to look after you?’ other women. Ironically, the most to have worked for this sequel, it - a certain grandeur and depth. Themes of self-empowerment scathing attack comes in “The may not hold out for another run On the whole, Underis musically surface throughoutthe album in one Waitress.” An exercise in self- through. more subdued and less inclined to form or another. In “Bells for Her,” restraint, the song tells us: “So I McLachlan explores the nuances of love and relationships FUMBLING a life from which they’d love to myth that people cling to until the may potentially find a final bliss. continued from page 10 flee.” It is this “misery,” this bitter end: “Wind in time rapes the However, after a lengthy silence, nonsensethat someone like Whitney “hanging on,” that too often become flower trembling on the vine and McLachlan returns to beginning Houston sings over and over again. the defining features of a nothing yields to shelter it from with a second version of Ah, but the human soul is slightly relationship; true love, that pristine above... I fear I have nothing to “Possession.”Thealbum comes full more complex and rather less blatant and ideal human emotion, often give; I have so much to lose here in circle and so too do her thoughts. than that. For as McLachlan realizes, disintegrates and metamorphoses this lonely place, tangled up in our We may push on towards ecstasy, a relationship is often a kind of into amore realistic, perverted form. embrace.” but, ultimately, the problems possession, love an emotion that With “Ice,” McLachlan continues The album concludes with the inherent in human love bring us fosters feelings of inferiority and this theme: “The only comfort is the title song: “All the fear has left me; back to the original dilemma. imbalance within a relationship. It moving of the river; you enter into now I’m not frightened anymore... Relationships are forms of isn’t enough to admit undying love. me, a lie upon your lips; offer what Peace in the struggle to find peace, possession, but, perhaps, the Rather, one ought to recognize the you can, I’ll take all that I can get; comfort on the way to comfort.” consequences of this possession can delicate shades of love that range only a fool’s here to stay.” Later, That is, we’realljust fumbling along be minimized if, along the way, we from the truly sublime to the “Fear” marks the final collapse of toward an unspecified ideal of admit to .ourselves just what our dangerously obsessive. Indeed, on certainty and confidence. Here, love emotional certainty, happiness, and, shortcomings are. Is love really “Circle” McLachlan sings of enters that indefinite grey area where if possible, ecstasy. That end is, possession? Does love require it? “crawling into each other; it’s the human need and drive to love is perhaps, unattainable, but we should Possibly, but the best we can do is smothering every little part of me ... tempered by an all-consumingworry at least avoid emotional denial and avoid the fear. The worst we can do I know too many people unhappy in that love in its uncontaminated is an open ourselves to the hope that we is deny our own humanity. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994

HOUSEOF BLUES THEMIDDLE EAST family’s attempts to deal with Myth, a selection of works that Tonight and tomorrow night, A big night downstairs with changes in their life. Last week- highlights dramatic scenes from Van -Walls with Evil Gal. 96 Big Catholic Guilt and 6L6 (all end of performance.Meanwhile, Greek mythology. On Saturday, the ART’S production of Joe Concerts Winthrop St., Harvard Sq. Call ages, $6) from 1-5 in the after- enjoy a free curatorial tour at Orton’s What the Butler Saw, a 2:30 p.m. Open Tues. - Sun., 11 THECAUSEWAY 491-BLUE for more info. noon, and Arthur Lee & Love at in hilarious assault on modern psy- a.m. - 5 p.m.; call 566-1401 for The Pods (with former night(l9+,$9).472Mas~.Ave. Cambridge. 497-0576. chiatry and the mores of 20th cen- more information. 2 Palace Road Lemonhead Ben Deily), JOHNNY D’s tury English society, ends tonight. (across from the MFA). Clemsnide, Transmission, and Calypso Hurricane breezes into 64 Brattle St., Cambridge. 547- Tufts’ own Papas Fritas. 65 Somerville. Davis Sq. Call 776- PARADISE 8300 for info. MOBIUS Causeway St., 499-7996. 2004 for info. Sure to be a great show with Luka Bloom. 967 Comm. Ave., Medusa, Myself is a mixed call 931-2000 for tickets. THELYRIC STAGE media. installation by Margaret HOUSEOF BLUES LOCAL186 Oscar Wilde continues his Tittemore that explores the con- Cookin’ stuff with Carey Bell Aggressive stuff with Concus- popularity in Boston, this time nections between menopause and & Louisiana Red. 96 Winthrop sion Ensemble, Merang, Cold THERAT with a production ofA Woman of classical mythology (no kidding). St., Harvard, 491-BLUE. Water Flat (featuring the brother Hard-edged stuff with Cobalt No Importance, a sardonic view Regular gallery hours are Wed.- of Buffalo Tom’s Bill Janovitz), 60, Fleshflower, Crawl,and Elixer. of Victorian England’s hypocriti- Sat. 12 - 5 p.m.; show runs JOHNNY D’s and NaNa. 186 Harvard Ave. in In the balcony: Warning. 19+ and cal view of women. Runs through through Saturday. 26.354 Con- Allston. Call 351-2680 for more $7.528 Comm. Ave., 536-2750. Knots & Crosses come to Mar. 13.140 Clarendon St., Bos- gress St., Boston, 542-7416. info. ton. Call 437-7172 for info. I Davis. 17 Holland St., Davis Sq. 776-2004. THETAM MUSEUMOF FINEARTS THE MIDDLEEAST StraightouttaTufts, Thumper, THEPERFORMANCE ‘ Check out “Friday Evenings of %LOCAL186 Upstairs presents Mente, Lars with Mad Agent. 1648 Beacon PLACE Jazz,” with jazz pianist James Vegas,Debonairs,andLanceRock St., Brookline. 277-0982. Reggaenight withTribulations. The Mass. Bay Theater Com- Michael Rohr from 6-k30p.m. in : (19+, $6). Downstairs features 186 Harvard Ave. in Allston. Call pany presents modern American the Cafe. Free admission;cute fin- Heretix, Scratch, Mung, and Va- ger sandwichesat exorbitantprices ‘351-2680 for more info. ’ T.T. THE BEAR’S favorite ChristopherDuranglsSk- gina Jones (19+, $7). 472 Mass. Record release party for Blood are extra. Ave., Central Sq. 497-0576. ter Mary Ignatius Exphins it All MIDDLE‘EAST Oranges, with Kevin Salem, Ray For You and The Actor’s Night- Bird fans can enjoy The Birds Mason, and Good Rain. 10 of America, an exhibition high- Upstairs: Mistle Thrush, Dif- mare, two farcical comedies about PARADISE Brookline St. in Cambridge, 492- the Church and a wayward actor. lighting the works of John J. ‘ference Engine, Jehovah Starbelly, Loud stuff with Redd Kross, BEAR. Audubon, through Apr. 10. ,. fand World Seed for $6. Down- Runs through Mar. 5. All tickets Gigolo Aunts, and Dandelion in a Helen Frankenthaler: Prints- stairs: Surgery,Hammerhead, The $15; 277 Broadway, Somerville, 7 p.m. show. 967 Comm. Ave., displays the lithographs, wood- Tulips, and Jane Noel. Both shows WESTERNFRONT 625- 1300. call 931-2000 for tickets. cuts, and other prints by this influ- are 19+. 472 Mass. Ave., Central Another night 0’ reggae with ential American; throughMar. 13. Sq. 497-0576. Cool Runnings. 343 Westeh Ave. LITTLEFLAGS THEATRE The Label Show: Contempo- THERAT in Cambridge. Call 492-7772 for The Theatre of Relativity rary Art and the Museum show- PARADISE Yowerman 5000, with Stick, more info. troupe presents the Boston pre- cases 20 works from the perma- Nick Heyward and Moxy Plush, King Ceasar, and Popgun. miere of Elvirado, a tale of “a nent exhibits, including pieces by Fruvous in an 8 p.m. show. 967 19+and$7.528Comm.Ave,536- faith-healer, a high-class hooker, Mapplethorpe, Kiefer, Lawler, Comm. Ave., 35 1-2526 for infor- 2750. an Elvis impersonator, and a Poons, and others; through May mation and 931-2000 for tickets. woman ex-con.” Just go see it. 1. THETAM Theatre Runs through Mar. 12 and tickets RunningthroughJune 19,Early THERAT Universal Language, featuring BAKED are $10.550 Mass. Ave. in Cam- 20th-Century Prints: Picasso to BOSTON bridge, 576-2800. Johns, features prints by Matisse Back from God knows where, Ray Greene. 1648 Beacon St. in THEATRE and others. Quiet Riot return for some Brookline. 277-0982. Call 267-9300 for details on headbanging fun with Restless Jurassic Parking, a comedy all exhibits; admission to the mu- Souls,Space Humping$l9.99 and T.T. THE BEAR’S revue tackling anything from poli- WHEELOCKFAMILY tics to parking in Boston, runs seum is free with a Tufts ID. RedHouse. 19+and$8.528 Com- Fun, catchy stuff with Letters indefinitely. Student discounts THEATRE monwealth Ave., 536-2750. to Cleo, and Parade, Signs of Life, available. 255 Elm Street, Davis Aladdin graces the stage at the and King Friday. 10 Brookline St. Square. Call 628-9575 for more self-proclaimed “multi-cultural in Cambridge, 492-BEAR. THETAM 3 info and showtimes. and intergenerational“Wheelock. The Allens and The Deliriants. The show runs through Mar. 6, and tickets are $8-10. 200 The 1648 Beacon St., Brookline, 277- WESTERNFRONT BOSTONCENTER FOR 0982. Cool reggae tunes with Cool Riverway, Boston, 734-5203. Fdms Runnings, tonight and tomorrow THE ARTS T.T. THE BEAR’S night. 343 Western Ave. in Cam- Centastage presents Lucy’s M~iseurns. BRATTLETHEATER Actire, Janet Kenney’s reworking Director Elia Kazan’s magnifi- release party with The bridge, 492-7772. CD BRICKBOTTOM cent 1951 adaptation of Tennes- Sense, Elevator, Avatar Blue, and of the Dracula tale, at the BCA’s see Williams’ A Streetcar Named Attic Stew. 10 Brookline St. in Black Box Theater. Runs through GALLERY Desire is presented with four min- Cambridge, 492-BEAR. Saturday. 539 Tremont St., 536- The Natural World is an inter- 598 1. pretation of natural subjects by utes of previously cut scenes. Ex- ploring the more risque elements Concerts five area photographers. Last WESTERNFRONT of the play, the restored material CHARLESPLAYHOUSE weekend of exhibition. 1 Reggae with Motion (the band, THECAUSEWAY brings the film closer to William’s The Best Patsy Cline fea- Fitchburg St. in Somerville, 776- that is). 343 Western Ave., Cam- The techno-hardcore stuff of of original text. Runs through Mar. tures Sandy Martin’s. renditions 3410. bridge, 492-7772. nee, with Amongus, Bonehead, 3. Harvard Square, 876-6837. of/tribute to the legendary coun- and Supermodel.65 Causeway St., try singer’s repertoire, through 499-7996. ICA LOEWSHARVARD SQ. Mar. 6.76 Warrenton Street, Bos- Milena Dopitova: In Context ton. 426-6912. The Piano; Schindler S List; HOUSEOF BLUES examines works from this Prague artist in conjunction with six Bos- The Snapper; Shadowlands; In Concerts Another night with Van Walls the Name of the Father; neRocky CHARLESPLAYHOUSE ton artists, while Street, Houses, and Evil Gal. 96 Winthrop St., AVALON People displays the photographs Horror Picture Show. At the Ja- Harvard Square. 491-BLUE. STAGEI1 nus: Philadelphia. For showtimes, The delicate sounds of Cow- of Thomas Struth (see box, page Shear Madness is now the call 864-4580; all shows start Fri- boy Junkies come straight from 11), through Mar. 27. Across the longest-running non-musical in day. Canada with Billy Pilgrim. JOHNNY D’s street from the Hynes Convention - American theater. This murder- Landsdowne Street. Call 931- Little Anthony & the Locomo- Center. 266-5 152. mystery uses its audience as 2000 for tickets. tives. Davis Sq. Call 776-2004 for LOEWSNICKELODEON sleuths and participants -- always info. Blue; WhatS Eating Gilbert a reliable treat. 74 Warrenton St., ISABELLASTEWART THECAUSEWAY Boston. Call 426-5225 for info. GARDNERMUSEUM Grape; The Accompanist; Local veterans Eric Martin & LOCAL186 Schindler S List;. The Piano. 606 Corn. Ave., 424-1500. theIllyrians, Shaggahs,Bachelors Throat Culture, Needs River, In addition to the museum’s ofArts, andTheBones. 65 Cause- Mystery Jones, and Raw Deal. LOEBDRAMA CENTER extensive collection that includes way St., 499-7996. 186 Harvard Ave. in Allston. Call The American Repertory The- Rembrandt,Raphael, and Matisse, 35 1-2680 for more info. atrepresentsThe Cherry Orchard, showing through March 13is Pm- Chekhov’s renowned tale of a sionate Acts in Greek Art and Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Let it snow, let it snow SKI continued from page 5 Sugarbush Machinegroomed,20-84 base, 75 Jay Peak trails, 14 lift!;, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p..m. Loose granular, 24-64 base, 46 so, so sagt trails,6lifts, sm,8:30a.m. -4p.m. Ach Killington NEW YORK Loose granular, 30-70 base, 130 trails, 19 lifts, sm, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., 63 miles Belleayre Mt. Loose granular, 28-58 base, 29 man Gruezi. Mad River Glen Loose granular, 6-24 base, 17 trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. trails, 3 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Gore Mtn. cbreaker>Mt. Snow Loose granular, 20-48 base, 39 Loose granular, 30-60 base, 113 trails, 8 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., trails, 20 lifts, sm, 50 miles 11.2km The residents of Wyeth House invite Okemo Greek Peak Loose granular, 38-72 base, 71 Loose granular, 26-56 base, 24 students who wish to improve their trails, 10 lifts, sm, 8:30 a.m. - 4 trails, '5 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m., p.m. 25km German language skills while enhancing Pic0 Hunter Mtn. Loose granular, 34-72 base, 37 Loose granular, 25- 112 base, 47 their knowledge of the cultures of trails,6lifts,8:30a.m.-4:15p.m., trails, 15 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 17 miles 5km German=speakingcountries to apply Smugglers' Ski Windham Machinegroomed,30-60 base, 35 Loose granular, 15-75 base, 33 for residency in the German House by trails, 6 lifts, sm, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. trails, 7 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Stowe Snow Ridge calling the German Department at Loose granular, 38-59 base, 37 Machine groomed, 35-50 base, 22 trails, 10 lifts, 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m., trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. extension 3442. 31 miles, 379 acres Stratton Loose granular, 28-65 base, 87 Whiteface trails, 14 lifts, sm, 8:30 a.m. - 4 Machinegroomed,51-76base,63 p.m., 445 acres trails, 9 lifts, sm, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Finland hammers the US - i i HOCKEY beat Snow with a slap shot on a continued from page 7 power play for a 4- 1 lead. TUFTS BALCH ARCNA THtATCR DRCSCNTS shorthanded 54 seconds into the second period. Mark6"kiprusov and Janne But in a 2: 16-minutespan later Oljanen added power-play goals in the period, Nieminewpoked in in the third. his own rebound and Hannu Virta Snow made 30 saves. MACHINAL

Alwavs in the ri&tU place-A POLICE much happier and the atmosphere continued from page 3 at Tufts Universitv will be more try to rob Tufts students at enjoyable. Until thkn, it looks like BY SODHIC TRCADWtLL knifepoint,notthefraterdities who the police will be our biggest en- are having a party in their house, emy and that is just one more dis- trying to show the students a good time. tressing problem that Tufts stu- If this happens people will be dents should not have to deal with.

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FOR INFORMATION CALL 627-3493 - page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994 Wessell adds new database- Rape Aggression LIBRARY information technology. Defense Systems continued from page 1 Other catalogs include classes now being signed by Online Computer Li- MEDLINE, over 3 million medi- offered by the brary Center, Inc., a non-profit cal citations from clinical medi- organization serving libraries and cine and nutrition; PAIS Decade, Department of Public educational institutions world- the last ten years of the PAIS pub- Safety. Open to the wide. lic policy/public affairs database; Tufts community. Firstsearch includes Worldcat, and SocioAbs,over 67,OOOrecords acatalog of over 26 million records from the Sociological Abstracts. $20 fee. Classes from 15,000 libraries worldwide, In addition, Firstsearch plans are conducted on the Concise Columbia Encyclo- to add an index to AIDS and can- DEFENSE- Saturday morning pedia, and journal and periodical cer research, a guide to papers ‘I?? indexes that provide electronic presented at symposia and confer- or Tuesdays/ access to many popular paper in- ences, and an index to essays and dexes, notably ArticleFirst, an in- articles in collectionsand antholo- Thursdays at noontime. Next dex to 11,000 journals; gies in the humanities and social ContentsFirst, an up to date table sciences. session begins end of February. of contents from leading journals; Enrollment is limited! Contact and ArtIndex a comprehensive Accordingto the Wessell refer- guide to fine arts journals from ence department,all databasescan Sergeant Linda O’Brien at Ext architecture to video. be searched with single or com- Also included in the Firstsearch bined keywords, and three of the 5940. Suppwtive mvironmenk system is BIOSIS/FS, a selected databases,Worldcat, ArticleFirst, database of the past three years of and ContentsFirst, allow users to PREPARATIONAWARENESS 96 subject areas of the biological submit interlibrary loan requests and biomedical sciences; the Con- electronically. PREVENTION sumer Index, an index to product reviews from 1986 to the present; The Firstsearch test begins on Disclosure Corporate Snapshots, Mar. 1 and will continue through a database of 11,000 companies theend of the semester.During the updated weekly, Factsearch, a test, the library will collect feed- database of facts and statistics back in order to evaluate the use- about current social, economic, fulness of the Firstsearch data- environmental, and political is- bases. Faculty, students and staff sues; INSPEC; bibliographic in- are encouraged to complete online formation and abstracts on works electronicquestionnaires or paper in physics, electrical engineering questionnaires which will be lo- GAMMA and electronics, computing, and cated at TULIPS terminals.

and the Inter-Greek Council Present:

Armand Mickune-Santos, Director of Alcohol and Health I Courses at Tufts starting soon! I I - I Education THE PRINCETON -Speaking About- REVIEW We Score More I (617).558-2828 .I FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE Alcohol, Let’s Draw the Line! DOWN THE TUBES. Thursday, February 24 7:OO PM In Barnum 008 Everbody Welcome!

I GAMMA I IGAMMAI1 J L I Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen AFL-CIO, teamster headheads arrested MIAMI (AP) -- AFL-CIO Diamond spokeswomanSandra President Lane Kirkland and two McBride said it was crucial for the other labor leaders were arrested company to keep operating during Wednesday after a protest outside the harvest, and that the grower- an Entenmann’s bakery over its owned cooperative had been pay- use of walnuts. ing’salariestwice as high as their Kirkland, Teamsters General competitors before the 1985 con- President Ron Carey and Bakery cessions. and Confectionery Workers Union The labor unions. began an in- President Frank Hurt were charged ternational boycott of Diamond in with misdemeanor trespass after August 1992.It continues because warning, Metro-Dade police Diamond won’t fire the replace- spokeswoman Liz Alvarez said. ments and the Teamsters want the The men were taken into cus- fired strikers to be rehired. tody outside the bakery and re- “The Diamond Walnut work- leased within hours after signing a ers are victims of an all-too-famil- promise to appear in court. They iar pattern,” Kirkland said. “They face up to a year in prison an a helped out their employer in a $1,000 fine if convicted. time of financialcrisis, then found .- Theunions are in adispute with theirtrust betrayed when the com- Diamond Walnut Growers, which pany recovered.” hired replacement workers after its Teamsters employees went on About 120 people held a brief strike as the 1991 walnut harvest- demonstration outside the gate of ing season was about to begin. the Entenmann’s Bakery in “A message has to go back to Miami’s Liberty City neighbor- this company that they cannot con- hood. They chanted “No Diamond tinue to use Diamond walnuts,” Wa1nuts”and carried postersread- Hurt said before he taken into cus- ing “Save the Children” that de- tody. picted the children and grandchil- Diamond’s Teamsters employ- dren of fired Diamond workers. ees took pay cuts of 30 to 40 Entenmann’s refused to com- percent to help the company stay ment, referring questions to their afloat in 1985. Diamond had re- parent company, Northfield, 111.- turned to profitability by 1991, based Kraft General Foods. but the Teamsters were unhappy with the contract the company of- “We make it a policy not to get fered then. Employees worked involved in other people’s busi- without a contract for two months, ness,” said KGF spokesman then went on strike and were im- Michael Mudd. “We’re neutral on medi ate1y redaced. the issue.”

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... page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, February 24,1994 TV show transcends social boundaries / Kennedys turn out ROSEANNE See what you think fpr yourself. continued from page 3 to show some sort of emotion, affection, or otherwise. Just be- Take half an hour and confront for IRA conviction Furthermore, if all children cause these two people happen to your own homophobia. BELFAST, Northern Ireland June in the Mediterranean. emulated their television role mod- be of the same gender doesn’t make (AP) -- Seven Kennedys slogged In court, Hill was flanked by els, I probably would have permed it a disgusting act. I’m pretty sure patriotic ol’ Rosie will notemerge your hero. through slush and a media crush his wife and by his 19-year-old my hair and spent a lot of time.in Well, ABC listened to the re- as Wednesday to support their new- daughter, Cam. drive-in movies with girls named sponse of its viewers (and also the But I am pretty sure that we can all est in-law, Paul ,Hill, as he chal- Ulster Television reporter Ivan Rachel like the great Greg Brady. demands of Rosie and Tom, who learn a little something from her lenged his murder conviction. Little likened the Kennedys’ re- It didn’t happen. had contract negotiations with the and her gang about ourselves, our “We understand what it’s like ception by a throng of cameramen Positive portrayals of gay, les- network going on during this de- prejudices, and the similarities to be a victim of political vio- “more to the arrival of Hollywood bian, and bisexual people are seri- bate). and has decided to air the . between all people, regardless of lence,” U.S. Rep. Joe Kennedy stars at the Oscars” than to a court ously-lacking.Whin we consider program this Tuesday. Watch it. sexual orientation. . (D-Mass.) told reporters as snow appearance. Parents and Friends of Lesbians fell outside the courthouse. Rubbernecking Belfast resi- and Gays’ statistic that gay, les- “We also hope that one terrible, dents were kept well away from bian, and bisexual teens are two to Learn It0 drive! wrongful act does not condemn an the famous visitors and the heavily six times more likely to attempt innocent man for the rest of his protected court building, which is suicide than their heterosexual MEDFOm AUTO SCHOOL life,” referring to the IRA’S killing covered in scaffolding for repairs peers, we might recognize how of former soldier Brian Shaw in following a 1989 IRA car-bomb important it is to see homosexual I . 28 Main Street, Medford, MA June 1974,for which Hill received attack. ,and bisexual people uortraved as a life sentence, “I can’t believe I’ve met Joe. regular men and women in soci- 396-7804 Hill, 39, wasconvicted in 1975 I’m crazy about the Kennedys,” ety, which we are. Inc. 1964 of killing the former British sol- said Eileen Lavery, 56, a Catholic The uproar this situation has dier. That same year he was one of who like many Irish families keeps caused is ridiculous. A kiss is an Gift certificates available four young people convicted of photographs of John F. Kennedy 1 innocent form Of expression be- I Driver Education course or Private Lessons IRA bombings of three English on the walls of her north Belfast tween two people who are trying pubs, and they spent 15 years in home. prison before they were freed by “To think that he actually an appeal court. touched Jack and Bobby ...” she Hill contknds that he signed a said, her voice drifting off as Joe statement admitting involvement walked past, flashing a grin that in the soldier’s death only because stood out against his tan. he was “subjected to threats, acts Malcolm Shaw, the slain ex- of intimidation, deprivation of soldier’s brother, said he resented sleep and food and reduced to a the attention being given to the wreck,” his attorney,Lord Gifford, Kennedys and to the man he feels told the three judges hearing the certain is a murderer. He called appeal. Hill’s appeal “a retrial of Last June, Hill married guilthood.” Courtney Kennedy, daughter of Joe Kennedy later said he hoped the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. to talk to the Shaws, but would Those attending the opening day have to fly back to Washington on of the case, billed as “The Queen Thursday and wasn’t sure when v. Paul Michael Hill” on a sign he’d be back. Hill’s appeal is ex- outside the courtroom, said they pected to last two to three weeks. were Hill’s adopted family and The congressman has been out- had to be there. spoken on the treatment of North- The clan included Ethel ern Ireland’sCatholic minority and Kennedy; daughters Rory is heartily disliked by many Prot- Kennedy, Kathleen -Kennedy estants, who believe he is biased Townsend and Kerry Kennedy against their British affinities. Cuomo, the daughter-in-law of “A lot of what the Kennedy New York Gov. Mario Cuomo; clan does is just loudmouthed hype and the Rev. Michael Kennedy, a and we don’t need that here,” said distant cousin from Tipperary, Ian Paisley Jr., son of the hard-line A Public Service of the USDA Fomd Sew and WVI Stale Forester. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. southwest Ireland, who married DemocraticUnionist Party leader, Hill and 37-year-old Courtney last said in a local television interview. Final~somethg for college that just got less expensive.

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Right now, when you buy an already affordable Macintosh‘ U: 475 with mane in the future, if you need it. But that’s not all. You’ll also B- ..me an AppIe”StyleVGfiter‘l1orLaserWriter:yw’Ureceive as100 mail-in rebate seven popular software programs while supplies last. That’s a complete from Apple: That’s a hundred bucks now on a computer with fast 040 Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatableprice. So, performance. Plus the Maciitdi U: 475 is upgradable to PowerPC’ perfor- what are puwaiting for? College may last four years, but this offer won’t. &le For further information visit Mts Computer Store Miller Hall (basement rear left) or call 627-3358 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 9:30-400,Wed. 12:OO-5:OO Thursday, February 24,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen BosnianS and Croats agree on a cease-fire ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) -- Un- so or face air strikes. der growing diplomatic pressure The Russian initiative averted from the West, the military chiefs the strikes, and Yeltsin said of Bosnia’s Muslim-led govern- Wednesday that Russia must not ment and their second-strongest be left out of international security foes, Bosnia’s Croats, signed a decisions. truce Wednesday. Yeltsin, speaking on a holiday Many truces in Bosnia have honoring the armed forces, said collapsed, but the accord between the attempt by NATO “to make a the former allies against Bosnia’s decision about bombing the Serbs is likely to gain strength Sarajevo region without asking from diplomatic efforts to extend Russiacaused indignation not only across Bosnia a NATO-enforced in the leadership of Russia but in truce in Sarajevo. all her citizens.” A new note of discord, how- Yeltsin’s press secretary, ever, emerged between Russia and Vyacheslav Kostikov, said some the West when Boris Yeltsin lashed NATO leaders had shown “barely out at NATO for threatening air veiled disappointment” that Rus- strikes against Russia’s traditional sian diplomacy made the bombing allies, the Serbs, without asking unnecessary. Russia first. The United States and Germany The Russian president reiter- were cool, however, toward ated his proposal for a summit Yeltsin’s summit proposal. between Russia, the United States, Asked about the Russian pro- France, Britain and Germany to posal, White House Press Secre- end the war. But the United States tary Dee Dee Myers said the United and Germany were cool to the idea States had not made a formal re- Wednesday, indicating it was pre- sponse. She said, “... if that’s an mature. appropriate step, we’ll certainly Foreign diplomats consider an take a look at it.” end to fighting between Croats Germany’s Foreign Minister and government forces crucial to Klaus Kinkel said such a meeting an overall peace settlement. was “an end goal” after lower- The cease-fire, which takes ef- level talks are successfully com- fect at noon (6 a.m. EST) Friday, pleted. ~ covers central Bosnia and Mostar Other mediation efforts contin- and other areas in the south where ued. In Zagreb, Croatia’s capital, Muslims and Croats have fought senior U.N. officials and the inter- bitterly since their alliance col- national mediators for Bosnia met lapsed last April. to discuss further peace moves, “The U.N. hopes and trusts that but they did not reveal any details. it will be respected and imple- The session included media- mented by both sides, which is tors Lord Owen of the European essential in this moment,” said Union and Thorvald Stolienberg Yasushi Akashi, head of the U.N. of the United Nations, Akashi and mission in former Yugoslavia. Kofi Annan, overall head of U.N. Akashi participated in the four peacekeeping operations. Ameri- hours of talks that produced the can envoy Charles Redman and accord. Russian envoy Vitaly Churkin had The agreement is the most pre- been expected to take part but cise and serious in a long list of were not present. cease-fire accords. Its signing At least 200,000 people are came amid renewed efforts by the dead or missing in the fighting that United Nations, NATO and espe- began when Bosnia seceded from cially the United States and Russia Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. to bring peace to Bosnia. Yeltsin’s proposal, announced Croats and the government Tuesday, would build on the Rus- were initially allies against the sian initiative last week that per- Serbs when the war began in April suaded Bosnian Serbs to withdraw 1992, but they later started bat- heavy weapons from Sarajevo fol- tlingover the 30percent of Bosnia lowing NATO’s ultimatum to do not controlled by Serbs. One of the largest sperm I banks in the United States is looking for donors.

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-4 .- First Northeast case .of Hantavirus kills a RI student PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -- the student was exposed to the since the disease was first recog- officials, who are jointly investi- dents," according to a Rhode Is- The death of a Rhode Island col- virus in New York or Rhode Is- nized in May 1993. The majority gating the death with thefenten land Department ofHealth release, lege student last month was caused land. of victims were afflicted in the for Disease Control. which recommended disinfecting by a rodent-transmitted, respira- The 22-year-old man, whose Four Corners area of Colorado, Hantaviral pulmonary syn- sites where rodents or their drop- tory virus that killed dozens of name was not released, filmed a Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. drome is characterizedby flu-like pings have been found. people in the Southwest over the movie for a school project in late The hantavirus is believed symptoms with fever, muscle "Human hantavirusinfection is summer, health officials said December and early January in spread through airborne particles aches, headache and cough, fol- a rare, sporadic occurrence," New Wednesday. portionsofaQueensfactoryowned from the urine and feces of in- lowed by rapid respiratory failure York City. Health Commissioner The unidentifiedvictim, a New by his father, authorities said. The fected rodents, particularly deer as the lungs fill with fluid. The Margaret Hamburg said. "There is York City resident attending the student's family lives inthe Roslyn mice. disease isfatal in about 60 percent no need for widespreadconcern in Rhode Island School of Design, area of Nassau County and has a There have been no known of cases. this case, however, and the De- was the first hantavirus fatality second home on Shelter Island. cases where the virus was passed "The cornerstone of preven- partment of Health and other health recorded in the Northeast. Offi- Some 59 hantavirus cases have . from one human to another, said tion of this disease is to reduce agencies are responding vigor- cials have yet todetermine whether been identifiedin the United States Rhode Islandand New York health potential human exposure to ro- OU81V." ClassifiedsClassifiedsClassif i-eds 3assifiedsClassifieds lassifieds Junior Camor Exploration On College Ave AFTERSCHOOL .BABYSITTER/ Four Bedroom Apartment. Parking. "Typing & Word Processing Personals WoBshops: MUSIC & SPORTS CAMP TWOR NEEDED 2 part series for juniors undecided Call 235-6097. Ask for Debbie. Sewice* For 2 Medbrd kids age 9 and 13. in Maine has openings for a water- 396-1124. Student papers theses, Helpwithhomework, piano practice. about heir career goals. Topics in- front director (WSVLGT required). grad school applications, personal clude se\l-assessment. career ex- Summer Sublet make dinner. Wed 2 to 6, plus Tues 1 or 2 bedrms, great location, cks- Also; sailing/boating. waterfront. statements, tape transcription, re- ploration, resumes, internship & sports, tennis. Contact Ellen and/or Thurs 4 to 6 if possible. $7/ SEND A.PERSONAL TO A est to Tufts. with 4 Tufts females, 8 sumes, graduate/faculty projects, hour. References required. Call FRIEND ABROAD more. Weds, March 2 8 9, 3:30-5. Donohue-Saltman, Camp Encore/ muHipleletters.AMCASfons.Thor- -- Sign up at Career Planning, x3299 beautiful house, washer/dryer. Kathy 523-3663. Send apersonaltoafriendabroad in Please call Kate 629-8451 if inter- coda 3251541 ough knowledge of APA, MLA 8 the Tufts Abroad spring newsletter. ested. Only $200 + Utilities. Chicago Manuals of Style. All docu- 8 and 11 YEAR OLD BOYS Drop off all contributions at the Pro- ments Laser Printed 8 spell- MY OXFAM CAFE IS EXTENDING are NEEDHELP! . grams Abroad Office in Mlou Hall Apts for Rent LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK checked using WP 5.1. Reasonable Familyseeks friendly, energetic per- by Friday, Feb. 25. ITS HOURS 1904! rates. Quick turnaround. Serving We are also open at lunch, 5 Bdrm on Bromfield Rd. Washer, son to help with homework, visiting llam- ' Special rates available lrom Boston 2pm. Monday-Friday. dryer and parking $1 500. Tufts students 8 faculty for 10 yrs. 5 friends, mountain biking. Wed and Chris W. 4 bdrm on Mason St. washddryer to Jamaica including the ultimate min from Tufts. Call Fran at 395- Thurs 2:30-7pm. Call Betsy 721- Listen, jerky. I don't need to talk to package! Come party with us OXFAM IS EXTENDING ITS $1200. 5 bdrm, washeddryer and 1124. (Member of NASSNaiional 1290. Generous benefits. Winches- you. Here's yet another personal to parking $1400. Call FranKat 492- in Cancun, Bahamas; S Padre, Association of Secretarial.Services.) ter, 4 miles from Tufts. post on the wall of your excessivety HOURS Florida! Organize asmall group and Our reguhrhoursareMonday-Thurs- 4263. ' AAA Word Processing. I spacious Hodgdon single. Hope travel free! SunSDlash 1-800-426- BABYSI'ITER NEEDED you're duly appreciative. day, 8:00pm-l2arn and Sundays 771 0 2pm-12am. Apart from that starting LARGE BEDROOM INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS approx. 3 Saturdayshnonth. Start- the 28th of February. we will be open In a3 bdrm apt avail immed. 2 blocks DV-1 Greencard Program. Spon- .ing March 5th, $5hr. 2 boys ages 4 T.W.O.'s 82 from campus only $300 +1/3 utils. QUIET WEEKEND GETAWAY sored by the US Immigration Dept. 8 6. Call Candy at 776-5422. Where are you going? Ice skating 1lam-2pm Mk-Fri. Conlusing, huh? In historic Kennebunkport, Mane. Drop anyway. Call Monica 776-7097. Greencards providepermanent resi- this Friday- early though because by Read a bit. Watch a bit. Relax a lot! dent status. Ctizens of almdst all Aaron has a hot date. Call Andy or SUMMER ROOM NEEDED Student rates. Just $99 plus tax for2 countries are allowed to take part. Fee for details. B.Y.O. Grog! GEARING UP FOR MIDTERMS persons, 2 nights. 2 full breakfasts. The Academic Resource Center, 72 Looking for housing for 1 or 2 people Tourists. illegals. may apply wher- English Meadows Inn. (207)96f- Professors Row, will be holding a from mid May to July 1. Please call ever they live. For info: New Era Moss, Tolne, Ken G, DTD 5766. Leoal Services. 20231 Staaa SI. I am indebted to you for your kind series of workshops. They run 1:45- 629-9420. General 3:00 and repeat at 3:15-4:30pm. Cinoga Park, CA, 97306: service. You supplied a warm room Typing, Word Processing, Fax Tel:(818)9984425; (818)882-9681. & lots of love ... well, cut the soppy "Time 8 Stress Management" SPRING '95 SUBLET Great location on College Ave. 2 And notary services. Located at 7 stuff- Dina (& Boomer) Workshop,Thursday, 2/24. Taking Davis Square. Call Dot .and Dashes Notices Objective and Essay Exams" Work- women seek mll to sublet 1 or 2 -- shops, Monday 2/28. "Surviving the bdrms lor spring '95. Call Erin or at 617-628-5622. ' GREEKS! h's Thursday ... do you know where Language Requirement" Workshop. Cathy 627-7536. Tuesday 3/1. "Organizing and Writ- INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOTHERAPY your letters are? Are you having problems wflh self- "knted Hear Ellen Rothenberg ing Papers" Workshop,' Wednesday W. Somenrille Talk about her exhibition 'The Con- 3 bdrms,garage,3rdf!r, lOOConwel! esteem.anxiety. relationships, de- '. Simpsons suck 312. ditions for Growlh." in the Tisch Ave. Avail June 1. Rent $785. 861- pression, sexuality, alcohol/drugs, Not really, which is why AT0 Rush/ work or school? Confidential psy-, Gallery, Thursday. Feb 24,7 30 pm open house starts at 9 TONIGHT. HlVlAlDS SUPPORT GROUP 8594 or 862-6397. ans mach. Open support group for anyone with chotherapy. Student rates. Conve- Hangout &eat icecreamuntilllpm. nient Somerville location. Short term INSTRUCTORS WANTED See Colleen Kiely's MFA Thesis Cometo 134 Professoh Row. We're concerns about HIV/AIDS. Meetings 3BDRM Apt The Princeton Review needs bright, Exhibition every Tuesday, starting February Living rm, full kit. pkg and laundry or long term therapy available. COED. (617)937-7090. enthusiastic people to teach SAT Feb 24-March 6 at the Koppelman 22.5:30-630,124 Professors Row, $900+uli!. 53 Curlis Ave, Somerville. courses. High scores a must. $14/ Gallery opening 5-8, Feb 24, Remis 3rd floor Room 6. All subjects dis- Call Russ (508)663-6370. Kate W. Spring Break 'G4 hr. Send resume/cover lenerinclud- Sculpture Court Refreshments I can't believe he thinks that I send cussed strictly confidential. SILMLL, CLEAN, CARPETED ing standardized test scores to: The Tastefully decorated tingle room. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, and more personals to you than I send to Florida!!! Hotspot Travel,lnc, hasthe Princeton Review, 57 Union St..fl, CAKES, FLOWERS, AND him, just because it's true. W.E.S.T.: 1.5 miles from Tufts. 3 miles to Bos- Newton. MA 02159 or fax 617658- BALLOONS DELIVERED! Women Exploring Sexuality at Tufts ton, Cam. Color TV, radio, Ig lowest prices available for all spring break destinations. Call 1-800-541- 2727. On sale at the Rez-cakes, fbwers, Dearest Sh4, is a peer led discussion/support closet,computer desk, orthopedic balloons and packages for all occa- group for all women of all sexual chair. Uti1 incl. $25/night. $135 TRIP. Organize a small group and Our poor & beggarly human speech travel free. Ticket Sellers sions delivered to Tuns students is insulficient to describe how much orientations. Meetings are the first & weekly. Call 6284356. 5 people needed for March 4-6, $6/ and faculty. Stop by the Rez or call I miss you. Were God to bestow third Wednesdays of every month hr. Work-study encouraged. Con- Tufts Student Resources at x3224 lrom 10-1lpm at the Women's Ctr. APTS FOR RENT-W. Tutoring upon me infinite riches 8 eternal Math. chem (sony, no orgo). phys- tad EPllCofficeat 627-3934or627- for more information. tranquility. I would still long cease- SOMERVILLE 3314 or Greg at 396-6842. TUFTS WOMEN'S CTR. 3 bdrm wfliving rm. mod bath.kit and ics, engineering. MIT Chem. eng. lessly for your presence. Always, SL grad student avail nightsmds for Come to a Free Relaxation and invites All women students to the hidge,w/d.pkg avail. Very close to Drivers for March 4-7 Meditation Workshop weekly Women Disc. group with tutoring on Tufts campus. 2yrs exp Debbie Gausie Campus. Reasonable rent. Avail wlTuttscourswlab/books.CallMike Drive from airport to Tufts to Down- At the Health Education Program. Peggy @arret facilitating meeting Hope your week is going well. I'm so June 1. Call owner 776-5467 Mon- at 395-0723. $lOhr. town. 1E+ w/valid US license, mr. 55Talbot Ave, Wednesday, Feb 23, glad you're in Alpha Phi 8 Ican't wait every Thursday 3:30-5:00pm at the Fri after 1pm. 6 drivers needed, work-study en- 6-7:30 p.m. Bring a pillow! lor you to find out who I am! Love, Women's Ctr. This weeks topic: couraged. Contad EPIIC-office at Claiming an Identity. Spring Break your Big Sister Sunny Clean 2-BDRM'Apts From $299. Includes: air, 7 nights 627-3934 or Greg at 3-2. Wondering where lo live nexl On Conwell Ave, 2nd and 3rd flrs year? ' hotel, translers, parties 8 morel Kelly R & Sharon S Arts House needs Sb avail 6/1/94 and 7n/94. Mod new kit Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun, Come live at the CRAFTS HOUSE! Hopetosee you backat full pressure . Photographers and bath. porches,ceiling fans. $700. Jamaica, San Juan. Earn FREEtrip Spring Break '94 Applications avail Mar 2-17. Due soon. We're praying totherivergods to show photos in a group gallery. Nice furniture avail at low prices. + commissions as our campus. rep! Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida Mar 18. Stop by anytime at 14 Prof for the big thaw 8 aquick recovery. Limit work to 3 pieces max. All phc- 776-9298 leave message. 1-800-9-BEACH-1. 8 Padre! 110% lowest price guaran- Row to pick up your application. (No pun intended.) Get well on two, tography ffi acceptable. Call Craig at teed organize 15 hiends and your one. two. The Novice Women 629-9655 for details. Event planned BOSTON AVE CONDO A Medford Bed & Breakfast trip is FREE! Take a break student Coke make something neat for weekend 01 March 4. Get your NearTuftslr,top floor. 2 bdrms,2full Elegant, warm 8 homey. Lessthana travel (800)32E.7823. at the Crans Center. beside Lewis. TUFTS SWIMMIN WOMEN work seen in a good environment. baths, d/d. deck.garage pkg.alc,w/d mile from campus. Breaklast ind. OpeneverySunthnrThurs.7-1Opm Congrats on finishing another suc- off kitchen. 124,500 (617)776-3938. Single: $50/night. $275 weekly. Earn $50041000 Weekly 8 Fri 1-4. Check it out! cessful season. Great swimming 8 Double: $6O/night, $325 weekly. Bill Stuifing Envelopes. diving at New Englands 8 thanks for FURNISHED 8 RMS or Linda at 396-0983, For details -RUSH $1 with SASE to: all the memories. Your loving cap 4 bdrm apts, pkg, natural woodwork, Group Five, 57 Greentree Dnve, Lost & tains. hdwd flrs. perfect condition. Quiet DAYTONA BEACKSPRING Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901 For Sale neighbwhood. Avai16-1-94. Ca11395- nightclubs, Emp(oyment Guide Thank you for not embarrassing me. 3/10 MI From Carmichael Hall sunshine. lnt$udes roundtrip Earn big $$$ and travel the world You're all really sweet. And, to the 2 apts in a 2-lam house. From 6-1 -94 . motorcoach trans. with on- free@ (Caribbein, Europe, Hawaii, FOUND Caterpillar's swollen rear, thanks for to531-95orlonger.4bdrms$1000. campus pick-up and dropoff, Asia!) Huny busy spring and sum- 1 gold disc earring. Call and de- the beer. Nancy 3 Wrms $800. No utils. Features only $239 quad. occp., depart 3/ mer seasons approaching ..Freestu- scribe to daim. 232-1457. natural woodwork,hdwd Ilrs,lg 16/94 return 3/27/94. Call lor dent travel dub membership Gruesome Threesome FOR SALE: TV WITH ANTENNA rms.pantries. hutches.tile free brochure 1-800-DAYTONA, Call (91 9)929-4398 x C286. 1 LOST A BUYER! TWO MONTHS! TWO MONTHS! Perlea condition GallMo628-0372 baths,porches, storage, wM. 484- M-F, 8-6. Maantosh 11~1:5 meg RAM, 80 meg Count your blessings, count thedays, 1312. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Hard Drive, 14" color flat-screen dudes. -Dr. Drool. SUPER COMPUTER CHEAP! Earn up to $2oOO+/mo working on monitor, extended keyboard. Per- Accel PC-48650mhz.8megram.120 GOING ABROAD SPRING '957 LASER TYPESET, $25.00 - 396- cruise ships or Land-Tour cornpa- sonal Laser Writer 300: MS Word, rneg HD. Sound Blaster Pro sound We are going abroad in the fall and 1124. Impressive Laser Typeset nies. World travel. Summer & Full- Aldus Freehand, Aldus Pagemaker, card, high resolution. non-interlaced looking for people to either share a Resumes, featuring computer stor- time employment available. No ex- Nortan Utilities. 14' monitor.mouse. lease on an off-campus apt or share age for future updating. Your choice perience necessary. For more infor- keyboard.wndows. programs Pow- a Hillside co-op. Call Matt at 627- of typestyles including bold, italics, mation call 1-206-634-0468x C5035. NICE BOOK BAG Events erful and cheap $1 500 ob0 Chrs- 7370 if interested. bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Discoveredin theremains after Love- tan Hougen 629-8224 Have your cover letters done by us Jewish summer camp Is-Dead. call 625-4006 to describe 5 bdrm Apt to match your resumel One day ser- located in the scenic Catoan Mts of and claim. MUSICIANS AND Great condition. like 2 apts; a3 bdrm viceavail.5minfromTufts.(Member south-central PA, is interviewing in AUDIOPHONES apt plus a 2 bdrm apt, wL? kitchens, of PARW: Professional Assoc. of Boston on Mon, Mar 7. Male %bin . Found: 1 gold watch Sony Walkmanprotessional model 2 baths. w/d, pkg. subletting OK, counselors whaching ability in ar- Call 8 describe to daim. Ben, 245 ABSOLUTELY MANDATORY Resume Writers. Call for FREE Re- WM-DGC tam recorder lndudes avail June 1. $4 40O/mO. Call Tom sumelCover LenerGuidelines.) Also. chery, tennis, or swimming (WSl) 7422. Meeting for Parade 01 Nations fash- Sony ECM-909 microphone and 721 -9814. needed. Also need sports dir & ionshowparticipants Thursday Feb word processing or typing 01 student power adapter. Asking $300 negot. papers, grad school applications, ROPES course certified outdoor ed Help! 24th. 930pm in Barnum 008 Any Craig 332-6385 or 776-7097. Somenrille (June 1) specialist. To arrange time & place I lost my wallet Fri 2/11! If found. Questions? Call Tawa 629-8578 personalstatements. these. multiple or Whtfield Rd next toTufts Campus. 2 letters,tapes transcribed, laserprint- for personal interview, call 1-800- please call Kristen, 6298075 Avalon 629-8250 apts. 5 and 6 rms WQ lurnished ing, fax service, etc. Call Frances at 783-1245. porches. mod bath.pkg, gas heat, 396-1 124, AAA resume service. FOUND: Hillel Purim Party! utils not incl. $1200 + $1300/mO. Greeks & Clubs earn $50-250 Gold pocket watch wkngraving. If EmintheCurtisHallLounae Come Housing 861-8349. Grad School Applications for yoursell plus up to $so0 lor your it's yours, come get it at the Student in costume. All are welcome. Call club! This lundraiser costs nothing 8 . Activities Off ice. 627-3242 for more inlo. Expew Typed. (Law, Medical,Business.)396-1124. lasts 1 week. Call now 8 remive free LARGE AND SMALL APTS Are your grad school applications gift. 1-800-932-0528x65. LOST -r TAX WORKSHOP Silver long rectangular dangling ear- AVAILABLE piled high on your desk? Are you The IRS will be here to help interna- Within walking distance to campus. JACOB AND ROSE ring wMark red garnet Stone on bot- tional studentskcholars answer Spring Semester Sublet wondering how you're gqing to fit all GROSS^^ Rents are always reasonable. Call your info in those tiny spaces? Are DAY CAW tom. Lost 2/22 btw 11 :30am & 1pm. questions about taxes. TODAY! We have 4 bdrms avail in nice off- Sentimental value. 629-8803 campus apt beginning Jan 95 end- day or night 625-7530. Ask fw you concerned where you'll find the The Jewish Community Centers of 2:15pm. Large Conf Rm. Campus Camillo or Lina. Good Condition: Greater Boston. Westwood. Mass. Ctr. ing May 95. $300/pp + utils. 3 rms time to do it all belore the deadlines? 011 campus living is the best. Summer pitions: Sports,drama 8 Found: avail for summer. Call Cindy, 629- Is your personal statement 8 re- Adele Francoise Grignon's IOWA 8952. sume professionally typeset & laser campcrafts specialists;sports, Seniors drama.campaafts. gymnastics. driver's license. If you are Adele, want to workin CAafter graduation? printed on high quality paper in a am please stop by the info booth in typestyle that's attractive? No need 8 crafts, fishing. archery.orthodox -7. Resumes are due by 5pm TODAY at weral counselors; waterfront staff order to claim. your ID. If you are not the CPC for Foote, Cone 8 Belding, 3& 5 BR APTS to fret- call Fran at 396-1124, aspe- Adele, please do not stop by the Into Avail. June 1. Furnished. some near cialist in making your applications, 8 songleaders. Call Stu Silverman The Gap, Salomon Bros 8 Williams 617-244-5124. Booth in order to claim Adele Sonoma. More inlo at the.CPC. DavisSq.,Somewithoff-streetpark- Services personal statement. 8 resume as Francoise Gringnon's ID. ing, all near campus, subletting OK, appealing as possible. IRISH FOLK WSK;: most with porches. Rent starting at Looking for musicians to form an Latest IDSturned into Info 900/mo. Please Call Ed 395-3204. Irish folk band. Needed: Vocalists Booth! and musicians (aH inslruments OK). Katherine Chadburn. Iva Zoric, Call Sean 1 629-8394. ' Danielle Baron, Jennifer Nathan. Come by the Campus Ctr. to pick them UDI Thursday, February 24,199 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 A round Campus

Today AT0 RusWOpen House. Papas Fritss Fan! 134Professor’sRow.Y-11:a0p.m. Come see never-heard-befon foolage! Filipino Cultural Society The Causeway. 930 p.m. Dinner and Movies. B.Y.O.B. [-Club Start House. 500 p.m. Mandatory meeting for the “Parade of Nations” intercultural festival. Architectural Society Banum 008. Y30 p.m. Discussion of Architectural Careen and Other Design fields. International Center 1 I Talbot Ave.. An History Department Lounge. 630 IRS tax workshop for forcign nationals. p.m. Large Conference Room. Campus Center. 215 p.m. TCIA Tufts Hilld Meting to DisFudlan Upcoming Student-Faculty Purim Meggilah Reading Patty. Security Council. Cunis HdI hiunge. 8:OU p.m. Eaton 202.8:(X) p.m.

The Bayit Dr. Mildred Jeffewn Purim Pany. Prn-Life Speaker. FoxTrot by Bill Amend 98 Packard. I I:OO p.m. Bmum 104.8:O() p.m. W.E.S.T. Disc Gmup Women Exploring Sexuality at Tufts. Women’s Ctr. IOfXk I I :MI p.m. Tomorrow

Women’s Ctr. Weekly Di.scussion Group: Claiming an Identity Arts Hwse AM SUPP~EDTO MOW W~AT I Women’s Ctr. 3:30-5(X) p.m. Gallery- drawings & paintings. wine & thee.%. YOU’VE 5EW hF(D 37 Sawyer Ave. 7:“ p.m. WHAT YOU HAVLN’T?’ Asian Community at Tults (ACT) Fir4 general meeting with new ofticcrs programs Abrnad Eaton 201.9:30 p.m. Study abroad information meeting. Eaton201.2:30p.m. GAMMA Alcohol. Let’s Draw the tine! Balcb Arena Theater Bmum OW 7:OO p.m. Machinal. Aidekman Aw Center. X:OO p.m. Art Gallery Galley talk with Ellen Rothenberg IslamicSalat-al-Imma Society (Friday at Tufts prayers). Tisch Gallery. 7:30 p.m. 17hCunisSt. 12:30p.m. Art Gallery Opening Reception fbr Collen Kiely’s MFA Thesis Programs Abroad Exhibition. Study in France with COUP (Center fnr Oversws Koppelman Gallery/ Remis Sculpture Ct. 5:(X)-X:(X) Undergraduate Prngrams.) Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson p.m. Eaton201,3:(X)p.m. Balch Arena‘Theatre IN FACT, IT MACHINAL. Amnesty International Aidekman ArLs Ctr. X:(WI p.m Write-a-thon for Death Penalty Abolition Day. Campus Center. JI day. Chaplain’s Table “Art and Religion- Indian Classical Dance and Religion”. Museum School Macphie Conference Rm. 5(YI-7:00 p.m. Mardi Gra C&bration- live music, wear masks Museum School Atrium, 7:(X) p.m. Noon Hour Concert Celebration of Tufls International Week A prngram of Music Latin American music. Celebratinn of African-American Music Concert Goddurd Chapel. 123O-I:(X) p.m. featuring Dr. Jester Hairston. AB. Cohen Auditorium, X:(M p.m. MUSK-Open Classroom Dr. Jestcr Hairston. Discussion of His Life and Career. Alumnae Lounge, 4-5:W p.m. Programs Abroad Study abmad in Paris with COUP. Cancer SupportGroup Eaton 201.3:Ol) p.m. Support Group Meeting. Ill ’I.u(Lam DILBERTB by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY TOMORROW HE’S A 1 FLAMING IDIOT. ONE I OF DYNO- \ MITE --IT’S ALL I ASK. SOUPY Half Decent High:45; Low:30 High:36 LOW:^^

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Makes inquiries 5 Lawful 10 Large package 14 Count calories THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON HAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Hmri Arnold and Mikg Argirion 15 Rub out 16 English river -1991111011 I%0“s *“~~RIyLIM.al 2-24 * Unscramble these four Jumbles. 17 Neighborhood one letter 10 each square, 10 form 18 Code man four ordinary words. 19 Care for 20 Cite 22 Baseball figures 24 Footed vase 25 Looks searchingly 26 Impart fresh life to 30 Delay 34 Concerning 35 Put on 36 French river 37 Poem 38 Satisfying returns 5TFUSGLING 41 Regret VIOLINi5T DID. 42 Pith helmet 44 Maiden name Now arrange the circled letters 10 word fonn the surprise answer. as sug 45 Cattle group All Rights Reserved gested by the above canwn. 46 Takes an oath Yesterdav’s Puzzle Solved: 48 Admits 9 Abounded 50 Leader 10 Fine fabric 52 Old sailor 11 State strongly . (Answers tomomw 53 Concentrated Jumbles: BRINY TRAIT TAMPER FERVID 56 Mosque tower Yesterday’s I Answm The miner flNCk this-PAY DIRT 60 Portal “What a find, Ms. Dinkins! ... It’s Mallman, all right - 61 Ocean but remarkably, this specimen is fully intact, with movements media 25 Atonement for nn I I) his Canus nipponicus still attached!” 63 Legendary knowledge 64 Flattened circle 65 Conspicuous success 66 Finished 29 Haul Quote of the Day 67 Lord’s wife 68 Control straps 69 British gun “I was toilet trained at gunpoint. ” DOWN 38 Simmer TV 02/24/94 1 Eden resident show -- Billy Braver 2 Regal address 39 Vintage car 3 Sharp 40 Cavity fillers 4 Standing 43 With great 51 Thaw out 57 Underground 5 Summer drink desire 53 False god growth 6 Golf club 45 Bearers of newrs 54 - Scotia 58 Sea bird .7 Auto 47 Nun 55 Amphibian 59 Adolescent Late Night at the Daily 8 Edition 49 Tin container 56 Cruel 62 551 -. -

FREE FREE FREE Date - Thursday, Feb. 24 Time - 9:OO PM Place - Campus Center Commons