THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, September 9,1993 Vol XXVII, Number 3 Funds still required for President’s house undergoes new Tufts Hillel center by GAYLE BERKOWITZ ing site will be preserved. massive changes and repairs Daily Staff Writer On the lower level there will be The ground-breaking date for a chapel and an auditorium which $1.4 million project a fraction of Tufts’ renovation costs the new Tufts Hillel center is ten- will serve as a multi-purpose room by CHRISTOPHER STRIPINIS tatively set for this fall, but is con- for lectures or dining. The second Daily Editorial Board tingent upon raising the remaining level will have another chapel, s As part of the extensive reno- funds necessary for construction. student lounge, a library, a studeni vations in a number of campus In order to begin building in the office, and two offices for Rabb buildings this summer, University fall, Tufts Hillel must have $2.6 Summit and Rabbi Deboral President John DiBiaggio’s home million, $5 10,000 of which is still Cohen, who is new to Tufts. on Packard Avenue is currently in needed. “The center will be a nice addi- the midst of a $1.4 million over- “We planned on breaking tion to the campus architecture haul, according to University ad- ground over the summer, but and will give Hillel ample room tc ministrators. money was not raised as quickly expand,” said Lunin-Pack. He The University plans to cover as we had hoped,” said Jesse added that the space Hillel cur. the construction costs -- approved Lunin-Pack, president of Hillel. rently has to work with on the by the Board of Trustees at their Parents and alumni have been the second level of Curtis Hall is inad, May meeting -- through a combi- major contributorsfor the project, equate for the number of program! nation of gifts, foundations, and as Hillel is not receiving any funds that the organization oversees an( borrowed funds, Director of Com- from the University. for the number of people involve( munications RosemarieVan Camp “The University is being very in the organization. said. Dairy file photo supportive and generous in pro- In keeping with DiBiaggio’s The President’s house as it appeared before renovations began. viding the land [for the new build- Hillel is the umbrella for man) reputation for being accessibleand ing], but is not giving any funds,” committees of charity, social ac. in touch with students,faculty, and will be madeentirely handicapped- the renovations, Roberto specu- said Rabbi Jeffrey Summit. He tion, and religious programming other co-workers, the renovations accessible. Asbestos was removed lated that rebuilding the house from added that Hillel must also raise These include the Student Unitec will provide considerable space from the site, and the plumbing the foundationup would have been an endowmentfor the maintenance Jewish Appeal campaign, Jewisl for dining and entertainment,Vice and wiring were replaced. more expensive and “would have and operation of the-center be- Women’s Group, Tufts Israel Net, President for Operations John Having received no regular caused a lot more disruption” due cause Tufts is not going to provide work, Holocaust Memorial an( Roberto said. maintenanceother than a thorough to adherence to required munici- money for its upkeep. Educational Programming, thc After an expansion of 1,400 paint job 17 years ago, the 55- pal and building codes. The two-story center will be popular bagel brunch, and thc square feet, including a large en- year-old building “wasn’t horrible, Other renovations on campus built into the hillside in back of widely-attendedreligious services closed porch and dining area, the but needed a lot of work,” Van Along with the President’s Miller Hall, and will include a Rabbi Summit hopes that witi house will be able to host “up to 75 Camp said. home, a number of other campus plaza and fountain as aconnecting the new, more central location people for a sit-down dinner” and Currently a maze of wires and buildings have recently undergone structure to the uphill residential more students will take advantagc more for informal events, Van exposed wall frames, the house is renovations, with total costs auad. Rabbi Summit stressed that of the activities that Tufts Hille Camp said. expected to be completed by Oct. amountingto approximately $11.4 n&vaIlthetrees-- has to offer. “Because the University will 25, according to superintendent million, according to a University # I not have to be constantly renting on site Biagio DiTullio. press release. hotels [for entertainment facili- “We haven’t worked out all the * In addition to the newly reno- ties], this will ultimately save the logistics yet, but the President is vatedMiller and CarmichaelHalls, University money, in addition to eager to get back on campus,” which are currently open to stu- providing the homelike atmo- Roberto said. dents, Roberto expected space for sphere of the campus,” Van Camp “[DiBiaggio] is a people per- a new 6,000 square foot fitness said. son and wants to be where he can center to be open “by the end of “President DiBiaggio likes to interact with people on campus. this week.” He added that equip- entertain, and this will be very Right now, he can’t just go for a ment for the center, which will open -- to students, the faculty, and walk, but has to come to campus,” include resistance machines, free the community,” Kate Ryan, ex- added Van Camp. weights and six stairmasters, “will ecutive assistant to the President, DiBiaggio now resides in a not be available for a couple of said, commenting on plans to even- University-ownedhouse on South weeks.” tually enhance community rela- Street in Medford, which Roberto After an approximately tions through functions with rep- believed would be used to house $320,000 makeover, the Fletcher resentatives of Medford and visiting dignitaries and lecturers School’s Blakeley Hall “will be

I I Somerville. when DiBiaggio moves back to completed by Friday and ready for Picture courtesy ofTuns Hillel In addition to the enlarged en- campus. An architect’s conception of the proposed Tufts Hillel Center. tertainmentfacilities, the first floor DesDite the cost and extent of see RENOVATIONS, page 15 Students favor new Miller Hall TCU Senate to focus by JESSICA ROSENTHAL a hotel” and is a “huge improve- place to study other than you1 Daily Editorial Board ment over last year.” room. In the middle lounge on Miller Hall underwent massive Darcey also said that it was each floor, you can close the doors on financial aid, spirit renovation this past summer, a necessary to eliminate a couple of and block out noise from the halls.” project costing the University a rooms in order to make lounges on Cataldo and Roth concurred, de- T-shirt sales begin a series of efforts total of $1.075 million. Bathroom each floor. Previously, Miller had scribing the lounges as “cheery by CAROLINE SCHAEFER lected the T-shirt drive for two upgrades, the creation of lounge only one lounge in the basement and welcoming.” Daily Editorial Board reasons. space on each floor, individual which was seldomused.Now, there ResidentMelissaDuca said that The ongoing marketing of 500 “First of all, selling T-shirts for room temperature controls, and are three lounges on each of the the lounges add more light to the “Class of 1997” T-shirts marks this purpose had never been done handicapped accessibility are top three floors and one large halls, making the tile walls less the first of the Tufts Community before. Second, T-shirts are vi- among the new features of the lounge on the first floor. noticeable. Eckstein also said that Union Senate’s projects to raise sual. When someone sees the shirt, residence hall. Miller resident Tracy Pruzan due to the poor lighting,-- Miller money for and increase awareness they can associate it both with Commenting on the bedrooms approved of the new lounges Say - see MILLER, page 11 about the university’sfinancial aid class spirit and financialaid,” Stein themselves, Director of Housing ing. “It is good to have another situation, TCU President John Fee said. John Darcey said that the rooms said yesterday. ’ see SENATE, page 16 are exactly as they were before, “The T-shirt sale is the kick-off but they have been cleaned up. effort to several upcoming activi- Former Miller Resident Assistant ties to raise money for financial Matthew Eckstein described the aid, while promoting class unity in Inside room alterations as including new the process,” Fee said of the T- Features ...... P. 5 room doors, a new coat of paint on shirt sale which is still underway. Statistics are in, and Somervilleand the walls, and new dresser tops. TCUvicePresident Matt Stein, Medford’s tap water is er, well..check Current Miller resident Loren who has been active in working on out the latest on getting a watercooler. Roth commented that “the rooms financial aid issues in the past, A&E ...... p. 7 themselves don’t really look that originated the T-shirt project. Saved by the Bell takes a spot on “We were specifically looking prime-time, and the Somerville The- different, but the rest of the dorm ater hosts a second short film festival. looks so good that it makes a huge for something to increase class spirit while increasing awareness difference.” Sports p. 9 A similar positive opinion was of financial aid,” Stein said, add- ...... ing that class unity and financial The wacky sports editors challenge expressed by sophomore Cristina a fellow Jumbo, and the Astros’ Dql Cataldo who has lived in Miller aid will be among the priorities of Kile throws a no-hitter at the Mets. for the past two years. Cataldo Daily file photo this year’s Senate. Miller Hall underwent extensive renovations over the summer. said that “Miller looks almost like Stein said that the Senate se- page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 9,1993 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor Dean of Students Office, Academic Re- Thickett, Lauren Katz, Keeley Hanson, Jill Elin M. Dugan orientation workers source Center, ExperimentalCollege, Din- Adelman, Dayna Morton and many others Editor-in- Chief ing who rose to the occasion. You turned im- offer many thanks Services, Residential Life, Buildings and pending disappointment into sensational Managing Editor: Caroline Schaefer To the Editor: Grounds, and the many other departments accomplishment, and you saved the honor Associate Editors: Nadya Sbaiti, Marc Sheinkin As the Orientation Coordinators, we who contributed to Orientation. Having and respect of entire community. Editorial Page Editor: Stephen Arbuthnot the Tufts would like to thank the cast and crew of worked with the Administration for three Without a doubt, Orientation 1993 was Production Managers: Michael B. Berg, Orientation 1993 for a job well done. From months, we are happy to say that these are a rousing success. The Class of 1997 re- Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto Wednesday morning's move-in to Monday good people. You are bound to disagree ceived a spectacular welcome to what will NEWS night's a capella concert, your dedication with some of their policies, but you should become the most important years of their Editor: David Meyers and participation provided the incoming feel confident in knowing that the Admin- lives. We can only hope that the next four Assistant Editor: Jessica Rosenthal students with a comfortable setting to adapt istration is, in fact, working in the best years will be as prosperous and enriching Wire Editor: Ashley Burkhart to college life. There were times when the interests of the students. as those first days of September.Thank you Assistant Editor: Vijak Sethaput week's activities threatened to fall apart at Most of all, a very special thanks goes all for everything you have done. VIEWPOINTS the seams, but your sense of responsibility out to those of you who picked up the slack Editor: Michael J.W. Stickings coupled with your devotion to excellence when others reneged on their responsibili- Jonathan Shulman LA'95 Assistant Editor: Mimi Ho saved the day for the Tufts community. You ties to orientation. While some peer ExplorationsK'erspectives Coordinator gave of yourself and played an integral part advisors chose to neglect their colleagues, FEATURES ' Editor: Rachel Levine, Jessica Ruzz as a foot soldier in the Peer Advisor Army, you stepped up to help the members of the Jennifer Goodall LA'94 Assistant Editor: Sharon Jedel and your work will always be appreciated entering students as they adjusted to the Host Advising Coordinator by the committee and the Class of 1997. biggest changes of their lives. It was the ART & ENTERTAINMENT We would also like to show our appre- selfless efforts of individuals like Stefanie Ree Ree Dial LA'94 Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, Matt Carson, ciation for the teamwork and efforts of the Megan BreM-White Nelson, Hilary Bod, SamaraDavis, Brenda Orientation Coordinator

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Business Manager: Phil Ayoub Ii! Advertising Manager: Dean Gendron Office Manager: Lyle Mays SubscriptionsManager: Monika Voellm The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published The TUfts Daily is-seeking-new londay through Friday during the academic yearanddistrib- ted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely udent-run;thereare no paideditorialpositions. TheDailyis writers, photographers, layout staff, inted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hall Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090. usiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday through copy editors, and business staff. riday, and 1:OO p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the litorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. idividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in reementwith, thepolicies andeditorialsofTheTuftsDaily. The content of letters, advertisements,signed columns, trtoons andgraphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinion 'The Tufts Daily editorial board. Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The tterspageisanopenforumforcampusissuesandcomments lout the Daily's coverage. Letters must include the writer's name and a phone imber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be :rified with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for letters to be considered for publication the following day's issue is 400 p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than io words. Any submissions over this length may be edited

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In the Curtis Hall Lounge. NoticesandLost&FoundsarefreeandmonTuesdays id Thursdaysonly. Notices are limited to two per week per ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices lnnotbeusedtosellmerchandiseoradvertisemajorevents. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to Questions or Directions? Call 627-3090! pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to fuse to print any classifiedswhich contain obscenity,are of i overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a :rson or group. THE TUFTS DAILY page three Monday, May 8,1993 VIEWPOINTS Preemptive strike by Naif Al-Mutawa for the past three years, defend is section of his shirt and it was then religious chair of Hillel, Nathaniel volved with the Tufts Israel Net- On May 2, 1993, I organized all I have been doing. I have been that I understood that I was actu- Klitsberg, who realized that I was work until the latter cleans up its the minds, motivation, and money defending the Arabs and Islam ally speaking to the gleam on his wronged and wrote in my defence. act. of ten friends and sold to them an against racist members of the Tufts chest. I smiled. idea that I had had for a while. I Israel Network, afull-fledged hate He said that our ad was mali- No one expected an ad that was I would like to apologize to all wanted to buy apage in The Daily; organization. And they were not cious and provocative.We showed to mock an ad against anti- those who misunderstood the in- on it, in big print, it was to say conceding. him the ads that he had allowed Semitism. Tufts Israel must have tent of our ad. However, I do be- “One Less Page Paid For By A Soitwasdecidedthatwewould Tufts Israel to run. They, too, were thought it safe to grovel since guilt lieve that even those who misun- Pro-Israeli Propagandist”. That’s purchase the last page of the last malicious and provocative. He would act as its forcefield. No! derstood it learned something. If allIwanted,justan honesttogood- Daily of the year. It was sound apologized for his consistent er- Never Again! they were truly upset with the ness malicious wake-up and smell thinking. Tufts Israel was not to be ror, but we needed to change the malice that was printed, then I the coffee kind of statement. So I given achance to flex its monetary format of our ad. And thus our I know that the intent of our ad encourage those students to get gathered the 450 dollars required n-~scleand People who would be simple one-line idea transformed was misunderstood. And, as the involved in the Tufts Israel Net- in a couple of hours and set out for offended were given something to itself into the full page ad that was recent history of “smart bombs” work and to change it for the bet- The Daily. think about over the summer.Bear run by the Group Against Pro- has shown us, it’s inevitable that ter. Keep in mind that the Group Israel Propaganda on May 3. civilians will get caught in the The members of the ”ufts Israel Network have After talking to him I was debris. We were not attacking the wound up. My emotions and my ad against anti-Semitism, we were Against Pro-Israeli Propaganda is no respect for the word “anti-Semitic ’’ intellect were finally working in attacking the advertisers. We feel not an action group. Rather, it is a synch. He said we needed to fol- sympathy towards any oppressed reaction group and we will never For the first time since1set foot in mind that the Tufts Israel Net- low the format of the Tufts Israel people anywhere, but we do not take the first step. As long as your at Tufts I had approached a cross- workreceivescampus funding and ad ...and we took him literally. We feel guilty. We feel that the fight conscience is clear, our pen will roads, a moral dilemma Of access to more than a 50 percent decided to go for the gold. We against anti-Semitism is better stay dry. TheTufts Israel Network had been discount to buy ads. were to kick Tufts Israel in the face served when the crusaders are not feeding the campus Propaganda With all this in mind I set off for while it was grovelling on the lying hypocrites who advocate an I wish the new president of for the three Years that I had been The Daily. Even though I had in- ground crying about anti- end to racism while preaching it. Tufts Israel Network the best of in attendance. Was 1to Continueto tellectualized the situation, I re- Semitism. luck forher yearin officeand hope defend against Tufts Israel’s aCCU- ally did not feel that the ad needed I regard the Tufts Israel Net- I have only two regrets about that she breaks away from the an- sations and lies or Was I to stoop to bepublished.My emotions were work as an anti-Semitic organiza- the ad. My first regret is that due to tics of her predecessors. Surely down as low as they had and at- still not attached to it. Iapproached tion. It seems that the members of the confusion and the comings and there must be a way of promoting tack? If Tufts Israel Was engaged the executive business manager this Network have p@ respect for goings and corrections, the last Israel without demoting others. in a full-fledged propaganda War9 and asked if the ad could be printed. the word“anti-Sem$c.”Twicelast two digits of the phone number then when was the line to be drawn I expected a yes or no and I was year I was insulted&bythe presi- were mixed up. When I noticed In the end, I would like to leave such that I mded to Stop defend- prepared to be satisfied with either dent of the Tufts Israel Network in the error I ran to the phone, in- the Tufts Israel, Network with ing and to start attacking? answer and make my way back regard to the Middle East crisis. formed the people whose phone something to think about. If both I decided to attack. SO Once home. However, to my surprise, First, the man in question, who is number had run in the ad, and Arabs and Jews are Semiticpeople, that decision Was made there were the business manager reacted to rumored to have been born and offered my phone number to be and there exists 300 million Arabs the logistics. I needed to strike the ad. I was not a “no;’ it was a bred in New Jersey@ad the nerve passed on, an offer they rifused. I and ten million Jews, and, as the decisively, at a time at which it “NO!” Needless to say I was Very- to say that I knew dothing of what also granted the religious chair of Tufts Israel Networklikes to think, would count. It needed to be sqen interested in his reaction and his was going on in th&,%ddle East. Hillel my phone number and au- everybody hates everybody, then and I needed to guard against Tufts illogical explanations that fol- thorized The Daily to release it. pray do tell, who are the true anti- Israel’s funding and the campus’ lowed. Then, in the midst of Swastika drawing and Jewish grave des- My other regret is that by targeting Semites? demographics. The Plan gave me About .five minutes into the the ad against anti-Semitism, we goose bumps. Attacking had never conversation, due to his move- ecrations, the same man had the targeted Hillel, which I see as a NaifAl-Mutawa, majoring in clini- / nerve to call me aq&Semitic, be- been my torte3iEXGfthing from ments and his perspiration, a con- cal psychology, English, and his- ping pong to politics, I was and glomerati56‘fHebtewlettering slid cause he disagreed with my politi- spiritually guided organization. I would urge Hillel not to get in- tory, is graduating in December. had always been a defender. But across his body to the unbuttoned cal views. And I am thankful to the

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-Proper ID required along with Tufts identification -You must be 21 years of age Thursday, September 9,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Bottled water is the way- to avoid our famous local tap by RACHEL LEVINE ing expenses on the to get to tainable depends upon the corn- the coolers that they rent. Other Bottle-Less H20 Cooler Co, Daily Editorial Board Porter, three one-gallon bottles a pany. Some companies provide fees students may encounter may Monadnock, Crown County, Po- DespitetheDepartmentofPub- week will cost $17.48 a month. their own brand of water, other include a one-time installation fee land Spring, Simpson Spring, and lic Works of both Somerville and However, there is another alterna- companies provide a selection of around $27. However, not all Spring Hill do not deliver to dorms Medford’s claims that local water tive: a water cooler. from various brands of bottled the companies have this fee. and/or do not servicethe Medford is “among the best you’ll find,” Water coolers are appearing water. Ingeneral,mostcompanies Start Somerville area. Problems cited most students agree that there is a everywhere,fromofficesto homes. off by providing three or four five- ’ by such companies include stu- Water when generalmalcontentoncampus with They are known for their conve- gallon bottles to start. The CUS- dents’ lack of responsibility in several people are tap water. Noted for its pungent nience, their drinkable water and tomer can request greater or fewer paying bills, a minimum one-year smell and lead-like taste, only the their fairly low cost. There is an ally very inexpensive. In genera1, bottles for the next delivery. Every contract on the cooler, and inabil- very, very thirsty or the absent of abundance of companies that rent a cold water only cooler is $10 a two weeks, the empty bottles are ity to get inside the dorms to de- tastebuds dare to brave a full 8 water coolers, providing interested month and a hodcold water cooler picked up and replaced with fresh liver bottles. Says one manager, ounce glass of straight-from-the- customers with more than enough is $12 a month. Five gallon bottles bottles. The student need not be “It really can be just a hassle, and faucet water. variety to select the company that Of water range $5-$7 each, present for the delivery, though everyone is unhappy.” Tufts students are, of course, can meet their needs. and have a $5 refundable deposit many companies have pointed out On the diverse enough to deal with such Most companies obtain what Most, but not that it is not always possible to However, there are a few com- minor problems and, taking mat- they refer to as “pure, mountain, companies have a refundable de- enter adorm. In suchcases, bottles panies that do deliver to dorms. ters into their own hands, resort to spring water” from locations such posit on the cooler. The two most are left either outside or in a com- Belmont Springs, Berkshire, and storing plastic bottles of Poland as Maine, New Hampshire, and expensivequoted deposits are $70 mon area, rather than being deliv- Carrabassett all welcome student Spring in their fridges. Poland Vermont. However, bottled water for a BelmOnt Springs cooler and ered to a door. customers. Nature Springs also Spring bottles, while better than from Colorado, New York, New $50 for a Berkshire Cooler. On the In fact, not all water cooler delivers to dorms, but charges an the tap, are not exactly cost effec- Jersey, and various other places is cheaper side, Aqua Cool and companies deliver to dorms. Aqua extra $7 per bottle to bring the tive. At $39 a bottle, plus travel- available. The brand of water ob- (3m-ibessett have no deposit on Cool, Balsams Natural, Blue Hill, bottles upstairs. A Great Look Starts with a Great Cut STUDENT OUTREACH FALL SER/IESTER BARBECUE

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Zack and Bell crew hit Short film festival at Somerville the on-campus action Theater an alternative’s delight France’s “Uhloz.” In the former, up and cheer. The latter film es- by MADHU UNNIKRISHNAN they’re off to college. Well, at least by NADYA SBAITI Daily Editorial Board only nine trombone players out of sentially acts out something every Daily Editorial Board Zack, Slater, and Screechare.Kelly You’re hooked on 90210, but is due to join at a later episode. The world of alternative film has fifteen are allowed to be in a very adult would probably like to do: you want something more ridicu- The three guys share a suite at always existed. In the past, how- important picture to be taken for change jobs whenever they felt like it, and be competent at what- lous-- something thatreallydoesn’t California University, and they’re ever, it has been closeted away, posterity, because the largest pho- ever uniform they donned. take itself so seriously. For your all set for a year of freedom, ro- hidden from the general public, tograph size fits only nine. Taking service,then, the kind folks at NBC mance, and the usual Bayside and, for the most part, viewed only the picture is so important to these by the then-negligible alternative New Zealand earned this have moved Saturday morning’s highjinks. trombone players that they would subculture. lie, cheat, and kill to be one of the writer’s award for Most Peculiar ultimate cheese show, Saved by Unfortunately, things don’t go Film. In “Kitchen Sink,” all that the Bell to prime time, and, inci- With the way alternative first nine. In a weird obsession for their way. Slater is shamed on the can be said without giving too dentally, to college. evolves into mainstream in the a photograph, some of them do wrestling team; Zack finds him- natural order of culture, what was just that. much away is that it gives an en- So, Saved by the Bell: The self actually taking responsibility tirely new meaning to life. The last College Years (or SBTB as it is once truly unconventional and ec- In “Uhloz,” one doesn’t know for his con schemes, and Screech, whether to laugh hysterically or statementwill become clearer once known in Tiger Beat magazine) centric film culture is slowly gain- well, we’ll get to him later. empathize. Two young boys in a this film is seen. The other unique may not be quality television, but ing popularity with more main- More importantly, the three turbulent family with a tired and quality is that it’s the only film to who cares? If you want quality, stream culture -- that is, what is guys share this suite with three bitter mother and a violent father be entirely black and white, which don’t turn on your television, be- now mainstream was perhaps al- women, none of whom really take get hold of some magical rockets. lends it an effective eeriness. cause networks simply do not know ternative twenty years ago. Of to the right guys. Actually, they all When the eldest son is punished Although none of the films are the meaning of the word (even course, we could go off on a major kind of like Screech. This is some outright gosh-darn funny, this PBS has commercials these days). tangent here and discuss different on Christmas Eve and made to change. This development in and year’s Oscar-winning French film But if you want entertainment,the perceptions of what is alternative stay home while his parents go of itself sums up the fantasy atmo- “Omnibus” is absolutelyhilarious. tube is where it’s at. and what is mainstream, but that’s out, the two boys channel their sphere of the show. After all, who “Snail’s Pace,” which is a day in And SBTB in its latest incarna- not the point of this article. frustrations through the frighten- would take to Screech? the life of a snail, is also pretty tion is pure entertainment. Ok, it Back to the subject. The 2nd ingly destructive paths of the mis- But, to his credit, Screech International Festival of Short siles. While the indestructible amusing, as is “Thanksgiving still looks like it’s made with a $35 (Dustin Diamond), is looking bet- Prayer,” a cynical view of the budget, and the stories are still Films is one such example of un- machines become rather ridicu- ter. He got rid of some of his usual filmmaking that has finally lous, the suspense does build and United States, and “The Kiss,” fairly ridiculous and incredibly unspeakably awful clothes, and he found its way into A Theatre Near ultimately climaxes with a com- which details the kiss between farfetched, but the show really lost that horrid squeaky voice. It You. Now showing in Davis plete power upheaval. practically every kind of couple. lacks all pretension, whichis good, also seems as if he has taken some Square’s Somerville Theatre, this A couple of more moderate considering how awfully seriously acting lessons. In short, the short film festival year’s collection of 11 short flicks clips -- that is, not strange and not those other teen shows take them- Unfortunately, it seems as if he are incredibly entertaining and -- hilarious -- feature a boy whose bares those unfortunate twists of selves. was the only one to benefit from fate that affect us forever, some- FUN. Ranging from the truly sub- father refuses to let him out of the Tuesday night, NBC aired the acting lessons. Slater (Mario times with humorous results, and lime to the ridiculous and repre- house because “it’s a crazy world graduation episode (which loyal Lopez) still can’t act his way out of very often with tragic ones that we senting five countries, the films out there,” and “Work Experi- SBTB fans will already have seen), a wet paper bag. This reviewer end up laughing at anyway. The disclose a slice of life that most of ence,” from Great Britain. In “The followed by the pilot for SBTB: found himself appalled at the hor- festival will be showing through us would rather not experience. Room,” the boy does eventually The College Years. The gradua- rible performance, and was quite Sept. 12 at p.m. and 9:30 Some of the most unusual in- see the world, but in such a won- 7:OO tiqn episode was the usual absurd sickened by the grotesque facial pm., with Sunday matinees at4:OO business of things like school bal- clude the Belgian-made “Dark derfully imaginative way that expressions that Lopez delivered Slide of A Trombone,” and makes the audience want to stand p.m. Tickets are $5. I-Zackgetting into trouble, and, to the camera. / needless to say, Zack saving the And then we come to that pe- day. Yet, in its own odd way, it was rennial favorite, Zack (Mark-Paul touching to see so much youth Gosselaar). Other than gaining being, well, Youthfully Stupid. One aboutfifty pounds of fat, and about Write Arts and Entertainment! fears for these actors, and the dark ten pounds of hair, nothing has shadow of shame and disgracethat changed with this character. will be cast over their later lives. There’s an old Indian proverb Callt 627=3090and .ask for Anyway, after this half hour of about taking away looks and find- unadulterated cheese, NBC aired ing nothing,but perhaps we should the new college episode. give him time. NBC is trying to Matt or Madhu The basic scenario is this: the gang at Bayside graduated, and see SAVED, page 10 TUFTS’ Oflce of Professional and Continuing Studies Ofice of the Summer School

Starting Fall, 1993

Individual will handle a high volume of telephone calls and record program Because our office offers several programs that serve a broad range of information requests, which requires good telephone and interpersonal students, both Tufts and non-Tufts, it is extremely important that the skills as well as attention to detail. Individual will also perform office &ks, Marketing Assistant learn the important facts and deadlines of each pro- such as data entry, xeroxing, typing, filing, on-campus deliveries, and bulk gram, understand who each program is for, and convey professionalism. mail preparation. Position may continue through the spring and full-time in the summer, depending on scheduling and individual’s

~ proven abilities within this position. Starting Salary: $6.60 per hour Call 627-3562. Fall Term: 842 hrs.hk. Ask for Cheryl or Anne Marie. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 9,1993

ditio Thursday, September 9,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Whitaker, Chavez get set for bout US Open is upset city SAN ANTONIO (AP) -- A Chavez has won all 87 of his gave the Mexican trouble. mythical championship will be at fights, 75 by knockout, and is a 9- He retained the WBC super Unknowns in late rounds is bad for TV stake when PernellWhitaker fights 5 favorite to win the WBC welter- featherweight title on a split deci- NEW YORK (AP) -- There ranked player in the world, was Julio Cesar Chavez. weight title from Whitaker. sion over Lockridge on Aug. 3, was trouble from the outset: Jimmy able to defeat Becker. At least Whitaker thinks so. A Chavez’s title will not be at 1986. Zonnors on the sidelines, John Ryan saw Pioline’s upset of lot of boxing fans do, too. stake because the match will be He won asuper lightweighttitle VIcEnroe in the television booth. Courier as less of a stunner. Thisfight is for the title of best over the 140-pound super light- match when refereeRichard Steele Then came the upsets. Out went “Pioline was coming,” he said. pound-for-pound fighter in the weight limit. The welterweight stopped the fight with two seconds 4ndre Agassi. Goodbye Stefan ‘Within a year, he’ll be among the world,” Whitaker said of the 12- limit is 147 pounds, but the con- left and Taylor ahead on two of the 3dberg. So long Jim Courier and top 10 in the world. He and round battlebetween the two triple tract limit for this fight is 145 three official scorecards on March Boris Becker. Medvedev will be playing here for champions Friday night at the pounds. 17, 1990. The U.S. Open was left with no the next 10 years.” Alamodome. “Now that I’m achallenger I’m Chavez, an attrition fighter who op men’s seed, no defending “That is the title every man a lot hungrier than I have been,” likes to reduce the ring to the size :hampion and no Zen master. In- Masur’s recovery after trailing dreams of. This fight is the World said the 3 1-year-old Chavez. “I’m of a phone booth, has won 18 of ;tead, there were names likecedric 0-5 in the fifth set of his last match Series, Super Bowl, NBA finals. going to demonstrate how a chal- his 25 championlshipappearances Pioline, Andrei Medvedev, Wdly -- the very edge of elimination -- to It’s boxing’s two best fighters.” lenger should fight a champion inside the scheduled 12-round dis- Masur and Magnus Larsson. defeat Jamie Morgan, was There were threats, however, when he wants to win a title.” tance. The women also did their part. . storybook stuff. made by both camps late Wednes- “Everybody thinks this will be Norris, 26, of Campo, Calif., Monica Seles never made it to “So there are stories to tell,” day afternoon to pull out of the the toughest fight of my life,” the apears to have too much speed, .he draw, still recovering from a Ryan said. “Our role is to tell fight because of a dispute over the 29-year-oldWhitaker said. “It will power and experience for Gatti, stab wound. Jennifer Capriati lost them.” judges. be the easiest fight.” also 26. inthe first week. Gabriela Sabatini The other half of the men’s The threats weren’t expected “If it goes 12 rounds, Whitaker Making Gatti’s task more diffi- mdMartinaNavatilova were soon draw has Thomas Muster, who to be carried out. will win clearly,” said Norris, who cult is the fact that in Norris’ last to follow. survived a nearly fatal auto acci- The dispute broke out during will defend the WBC super wel- fight on June 19, he got a wakeup Apart from No. 1 Steffi Graf dent a couple of years ago, and the therules meeting, and Chavez said terweight title against Joe Gatti of call from Troy Waters. Noms won and No. 2 Arantxa SanchezVicario enigmatic Alexander Volkov, both he wouldn’t fight if all threejudges Jersey City, N.J. “Whitaker has in the third round, but he had to get here is not much in the field. seeded, and the last two big names weren’t from neutral countries. too much hand speed. If he fights off the canvas in the secand. All of which does not make for -- Michael Chang and Pete One of the judges is an American. a smart fight, he’ll shut Chavez “I was a little overconfident,” he prospects of soaring television Sampras. Those four were sched- Dan Duva, Whitaker’s pro- down.” said Norris, 35-3 with 21 KOs. “I ratings. After years of big names uled to play Wednesday. moter, said if the judges are “You have to have a punch to had a lot on my mind. It’s hard to for Super Saturday and Champi- “Muster has an incredible story beat Chavez and I don’t think get up for a fight sometimes. I’m and if Volkov beats him, he de- ’ changed, Whitaker wouldn’t de- onship Sunday, CBS heads for the fend the WBC welterweight title. Whitaker has that kind of punch,” not overlooking Gatti.” climax of the season’s final Grand serves to be there,” Ryan said. Don King, the main promoter, said Nelson, who will defend the Gatti’s record is 20-2 with 15 Slam event with a flock of anony- “And we know we’ll have either said, “The fight is going on. Me WBC super featherweight title knockouts. mous players. Sampras or Chang for Super Sat- and Dan will work it out.” against Jesse James Leija of San Inthe27-year-oldLeija,Nelson urday.” Gladys Rosa, a Chavez aide, Antonio. will be meeting an opponent with “Obviously, you’d like the That’s when the network shows said the WBC super lightweight Nelson lost a unanimous deci- a 26-0-1 record with 12 knockouts glamour names in the champion- two men’s semifinals sandwiched champion from Mexico was up- sion to Whitaker in a bid for the who will have the crowd in the ship matches,” said Tim Ryan, who by the women’s championship, a set, but added, ‘‘Juliowill be in the IBF and WBC lightweight titles 75,000-seat arena solidly behind co-anchors the coverage with Mary tennis marathon. ring.” on May 19,1990. him. Carillo. “But the nature of tourna- “On the women’s side, we could The judges appointed by the Whitaker, who also has held The 35-year-old champion ments is that they include upsets wind up with Graf and Sanchez Texas Department of Licenses and the WBA 140-pound champion- from Ghana hasbeaten Britons in and sometimes stars don’t make it Vicario, No. 1 VS.NO. 2,” Ryan Regulations, which oversees box- ship, is a man of many moves who Britain and Mexjcans in Los An- to the finals.” said. “We’re OK. / ing, are Jack Woodruff of Texas, uses the whole ring and frustrates geles and Mexeo City. He won Ryan sees the absence of the “It would be different if we Franz Marti of Switzerland and opponents. the WBC featherweight title by big names as a challenge for tele- were left with unseeded players Mickey Vann of Britain. The champion from Virginia stopping Wilfred0 Gomez, a vision, an opportunity to intro- whose careers are going nowhere. A dissenter to the opinion that Beach, Va., has a 32-1 record with Puerto Rican boxing idol, in the duce some new names in their We’ve still got some good players. Whitaker and Chavez are the 15 knockouts. His loss was on a 11th round at San Juan in 1984, place. The tournament’s not in the world’s two best fighters is Terry controversial split decision to Jose and he stopped Australian triple “You have to move on,” he dumper. Norris, who also will appear on Luis Ramirez in a bid for the WBC champion Jeff Fenechin theeighth said. “You can’t expect to havethe lightweight title on March 12, round on Feb. 29, 1992, a1 McEnroes and Connors around “The upsets underline why we the card, as will Azumah Nelson. I “What bothers me is they say 1988. He avenged the defeat in MelbourneL forever. We get to see the depth in call the Open the toughest tourna- this will prove who’s the best 1989. men’s tennis and we get to intro- ment in tennis. This is a tough fighter in the world,” Norris said. Whitaker will be the third “I fight bet& away from how duce new stars.” place to play and get through two “I’m the best fighter in the world.” fighter promoted by Duva and because I listerrtothe crowd,” saic So, during Wednesday’s rain weeks. The weather, the noise, the “I don’t think there is any such managed by father Lou Duva to Nelson, who is 37-2-1 with 26 delay, CBS searched for the de- travel -- it all plays on the minds of thing as the best fighter in the meet Chavez in a championship KOs. “If the crowd is silent, 1 finitive pronounciation of agood number of players. It’s hard world,’ Chavez said to the know- match. The other two, Rocky know I’m winning. Besides, I likc Medvedev and some way to ex- on a continuing basis to win seven ing smiles of his entourage. Lockridge and Meldrick Taylor, the challenge.” plain how Larsson, the No. 60 matches here.”

Kile throws a no-hitter The Editors’ Challenge week2 Astros’ hurler stymies Mets in 7-1 win Once again from the dungeon that is the basement of Curtis Hall the premiere sports department on the ,lanet, well at least in the building, has the integrity to run an entire page of AP articles and this lousy box. This box HOUSTON (AP) Darryl hander, pumped his right hand, -- sn’t all that lousy, and once sports season starts we will actually have articles about Tufts sports, whole hordes 0’ Kile, a low-budget starter on a then threw both arms in the air uticles.Theboxis,ofcourse,goodol’EdwardC.Hal1, betterknownasEdchuck(gmeeee!!!)isa time whenmindless multimillion-dollar staff, pitched after Walker swung and missed at iports editors take up space by babbling endlessly. baseball’s second no-hitter in five a 1-2 breaking ball. Catcher Scott This semester features two veterans of the dampest comer of the dungeon and one newcomer. Jeff Geller, days, leading the Houston Astros Servais embraced Kile as he was L.k.a. Jefe, after a spell in Spain, is back in the big happy family here at the paper, but unfortunately for him he ended over the New York Mets 7-1 last mobbed on the mound by team- ip with the bastard branch of the clan. Doug is back, and he has a beard, oh is he handsome. John is pretty much the night. mates. lame, but hey, he got a long overdue promotion. The department would like give a big whooping adios to the turncoats Kile, backed by excellent plays Kile pitched the Astros’ ninth hat left us, Phil Ayoub, Marc Sheinkin, and Craig Ortner (who transferred to Colgate, we think. If you are out from third baseman Ken Caminiti no-hitter. It was the sixth no-hitter here,Craig, please come home. John misses you.) To celebrate the fact that Marc is gone, we have made him this and shortstop Andujar Cedeno in against the Mets, and the first since week‘s bait as the challengee. If Marc holds true to form he will get his butt royally kicked in. In parting we would the seventh inning, threw San Francisco’s Ed Halicki did it ike to give the Big 0 upstairs a big thumbs down. Boooooo!!! on you. Houston’s first no-hitter since in 1975. Jeff Marc Mike Scott clinched the NL West The loss was yet another indig- Doug John championship with a 2-0 victory nity for the Mets, who have the Last Week : 0-0 0-0 0-0 over San Francisco on Sept. 25, worst record in the majors and are Season to Date: 00-00 00-00 00-00 Sheinkin in the midst of their most embar- 1986. Chicago at Minnesota Chicago Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Kile (15-6) struck out nine and rassing year -- on and off the field walked one. His gem came after -- since their expansion season of Detroit at New England Detroit New England New England Detroit Jim Abbott pitched a no-hitter for 1962. Indianapolis at Cincinnati Indianapolis Indianpolis Indianapolis Indianapolis the New York Yankees against Kile, who split time between Kansas City at Houston Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Cleveland on Saturday. the majors and minors last year, New Orleans at Atlanta New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Seattle’s Chris Bosio pitched began this season as Houston’s Philadelphia at Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Philadelphia the other no-hitter in the majors fifth starter. He even made six Phoenix at Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington this year, against Boston on April appearances out of the bullpen Tampa Bay at NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants NY Giants 22. The last NL no-hitter was by early this year while the Astros Pittsburgh at LA Rams Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Los Angeles’ Kevin Gross on Aug. turned to high-priced free agents Buffalo at Dallas Dallas Buffalo Dallas Buffalo Doug Drabek and Greg Swindell. 17, 1992. New York Jets at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami An Astrodome crowd of 15,684 But while Drabek ($4.25 mil- San Diego at Denver Denver San Diego Denver San Diego stood as Kile finished it off in the lion) and Swindell($3.75 million) ninth by retiring Todd Hundley on have struggled this season, going LA Raiders at Seattle Seattle LA Raiders Seattle LA Raiders a routine grounder and striking a combined .18-26, Kile Monday Night: ($247,500) has emerged the out pinch-hittersTito Navarro and as San Francisco at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland San Francisco Chico Walker. Tie-breaker: Total mints 73 9 55 48 Kile, a 24-year-old right- see KJLE, page 16 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 9,1993 NASA redesigns plans for joint space station WASHINGTON (AP) -- during his first month in office, NASA has presented a new design saying that the space station then for a pared-down space station to on the drawing board was too ex- President Clinton that delays pensive, at aprojected cost of more completion until the year 2003 than $31 billion. The new version, and uses Russian spacecraft as Goldin said, is based on spending emergency return vehicles. no more than $2.1 billion a year. The new plan also suggests us- On Wednesday,the Senate sub- ing the Russian Salyut space tug committee that oversees NASA for steering the station, instead of spending approved a 1994 appro- a propulsion module developed priation of $14.6 billion, includ- by the Pentagon. ing $2.1 billion for the space sta- “We have a station we can tion. The Senate is expected to build,” said NASA Administrator vote on the NASA budget next Daniel S. Goldin in a cover letter week. to the design he sent to the White NASA apparently has dropped House on Tuesday. ‘We have de- the name “Freedom” for the space fined a design that is compatible station. The report calls the new with Russian participation.” version “Space Station Alpha.” The report concedes that the The new plan envisions 19 United States’ international part- flights to bring the station to the ners -- the European Space Agency, point, in 2003, when it can house Japan and Canada -- are uneasy four astronauts permanently -- that the new design “lacks the nec- three years later than in the previ- essary review and maturity.” ous design. The redesign report and letter The first assembly flight is to referred briefly to a U.S.-Russian be in 1998 and the station will be agreement reached last week call- ready for use by visiting astro- A Public smia of the USDA Foresl Service nd ywr State Fonrter. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FORESTfIRES. ing for greater cooperation in nauts in 1999. They will live mace. aboard the mace shuttle while

Alpha laboratory. The station design calls for an orbit no farther north than Cape Canaveral and no farther south than Chile and Argentina. But it will have to be changed to accom- modate the Russians who can only launch into orbits that go over southern Canada in the north and New Zealand in the south. The Salyut space tug will pro- vide propulsion, guidance and at- ---- titude control. Zack’s back SAVED continued from page 7 Casiopx1118 Mead palm Gosselaar off as a teen idol a solar Plus 3 Pack la Luke Perry and Jason Priestly, Scientific Wireless but we’ll see how far that goes. 12“, 20-Em by But then again, one can never tell c 80characteramber Calculator Neatbook these days. \ CRTdisDlav 154-scientific, 80 count It remains to be seen how *3.5”24dKBioo~vdsk bive mathemaScal and Kelly’s (Tiffani-Amber Thiessen) / .,’ engineering funcitom Wireless Spreadsheet function College tule character will affect the show. She * On-screen help pull &nus Scientific calculator does look a lot better, but we can and down workbookincluded 8%”x 1 1 *Grammar Ch&@ only hope that she will have learned $239 to act. Given the track record of Catalog List Price $579.95 $29Sg9Catalog List Price $24.95 $1880 Catalog List Price $4.35 the other stars, it’s doubtful. 079767109325 OIf‘caMa Eny&y Lar Rim 043100064787 OlfiaMu Evuydy lar Ria For those of you who will miss Bayside, SBTB will continue to air on Saturday mornings, with a new cast of fresh-faced punks, and of course, good 01’ Mr. Belding (Den- nis Haskins -- how can he face his family?). But for people who want to follow the exploits of Zack and the gang, or for those of you who just want to watch another ludi- crous prime time teen soap opera, I395 Saved by the Bell: The College Years will satisfy. It’s not great art, but why should it be? Mead 5-Star 1 Subject lUotebooL 8a.19 SCM 8 l/a“ I 11‘‘Legal Pads ...... $8.79 Papermate la ct. Sharpwriter.....$ 8.49 0431oo062066 070630307091 041540303015 BIC 8 ct. Clic 8th Pen ...... $ 1.m FaberCPetell 4 &.Textliner ...... $ 3.97 Mead Wireless rOeatbook...... 789 07033090&613 070530630695 0431 00056263 Eberhard Faber 10 Pk Pencfls ...... 699 Duo-Tang Double Pocket Portlolb..lBC DennLon 1“ J-mg Binder ...... 999 070530136494 096809508250 073335679816 The

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caoucino’s, Protestant Worship Service The Rev. Steven Bonsey, Associate Chaplain, presiding And expensive dinner checks end! , Find out for yourself! Come to Capucino’s for pasta, salad, seafood. fine wines, and appetizers. Sunday evenings at 7:OO Over 50 entrees to choose from. Capucino’s has in Goddard Chapel generous portions, amiable service and prices that are within your budget. And don’t forget our famous $9.95 Sunday Brunch, 10 to 230 PM.

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BROOKLINE CAMBRIDCE FRAMN.XiA!l SAUGUS 617-731-4848 617-547-8228 508-812-1231 617233-376 -_For information call 628-5000x2097 page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 9,1993 FDA ponders warning Massachusetts to introduce new

-. for use on painkillers lottery game despite computers ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -- reject labels for its product, which BOSTON (AP) -- Lottery offi- guarantee that a “major problem” dian tribe to embark on gaming. ’ho advisory committees urged contains ibuprofen. als described plans for introduc- won’t develop soon in the lottery’s A preliminary report by the the Food and Drug Administra- ‘There has been no evidence of g the new lottery game, keno, centralized, aging computer sys- Senate Committee on Post Audit tion on Wednesday to order warn- problems with over-the-counter it warned that their aging com- tem. and Oversight estimates the state ing labels for aspirin and ibuprofen ibuprofen,” said Dr. Alvan iter system may not be up to the Keno must produce up to $200 could collect more than $220 mil- telling heavy drinkers they risk Feinstein of Yale University, who sk of handling the game in future million in gross sales to yield the lion a year from legalized gam- stomach bleeding if they take the argued against the label for that :XS. $50 million in new revenues that bling. non-prescription pain relievers. product. “If I had to put a warning Video keno will open for the the Legislature and Weld have Legislative hearings begin The vote was the latest devel- label on something it ought to be rst time in Massachusetts in Oc- agreed are needed to balance the Thursday on the ‘Weld opment affecting a squabble alcohol.” ber. Lottery officials told legis- $15.2 billion state budget for the administration’s proposal to pay among manufacturers of various Committee members agreed tors they intend to bring the game current fiscal year. for a convention center through types of painkillers, including that ibuprofen is safer for heavy to the state in several phases. The first phase involves install- floating casinos. acetominophen. Each claims the drinkers than aspirin, but they rec- “Nothing is set in stone at this ing keno machines at 40 to 50 others are more potentially harm- ommended a warning label any- int,” state Treasurer Joseph existing Lottery establishments, In keno, bettors choose up to. ful to people who use and abuse way. [alone,whose office oversees the including racetracks. 10 of 80 numbers to determine alcohol. “It’s relatively safer than aspi- mery, told legislators Wednes- Some see the game as a first winning and losing bets. The FDA usually accepts the rin, but not as safe as water,” said ‘Y. step toward expanding legalized The lottery does not plan to recommendations of its advisory University of Pittsburgh pharmacy The Democratic-controlled gambling in the state in other ways. offer keno to all of its 5,700 agents panels. Professor Randy Juhl, who chaired :gislature gave the lottery $4 The state is looking at legaliz- until Jan. 1. Doctors don’t know how much the hearing. iliion to introduce keno, but cut ing riverboatgambling, which Gov. alcohol has to be consumed before Doctors have been citing con- e agency’s advertising budget William E Weld has proposed as a Asked why the state is not con- taking any of the drugs becomes flicting studies to the panel mem- I more than $5 million. way to raise money for a sports tracting out with a private com- dangerous. bers since June, when the Over- Legislators in the Senate also and convention center in Boston. pany to run keno, Lottery Director “But in general, we’re talking the-CounterDrugs Advisory Com- jected requests for additional There are also proposals on the Eric Turner said he wants to phase about heavy drinkers,” said Dr. mittee recommended labeling the oney to replace lottery comput- table for legalizing video poker in the game to test the system, and Martin Black, a Temple Univer- painkiller acetominophen to warn s that went on line in the 1970s. and off-track betting, as well as a to develop expertise in the game sity professor who argued against heavy drinkers of the risk of seri- nd Malone said he could not proposal by the Wampanoag In- before hiring a private firm. the labels during a public hearing ous liver damage if they take too Wednesday. much of the drug. None of the health problems But the panel also asked the discussed, such as stomach bleed- FDA to delay putting the warning ing, is common, said Dr. George on acetominophen -- contained in Ehrlich, a member of the FDA’s Tylenol and other painkillers -- Arthritis Advisory Committee. until it also considered warnings “All of these side effects are about the hazards of mixing alco- Are you an early riser? relatively uncommon. Otherwise hol with aspirin, ibuprofen and they wouldn’t be on the market,” other drugs. he said. Doctors who testified for the Do you want $10 an hour? The Aspirin Foundation of McNeil Consumer Products Co., America Inc. said it was disap- maker of Tylenol, in June said pointed with the recommendation, alcoholics would run even dead- which was issued by the arthritis lier risks of stomach bleeding from ahd the Over-the-counter Drugs switching to aspirin or ibuprofen. Advisory committees. The advisory committees also If so, The Daily wants you! voted Wednesday to require warn- “Aspirin is one of the safest, ing .labels for the painkiller most commonly taken drugs which naproxen should the FDA decide Delivery jobs are available has been used by millions of people to allow its sale over the counter. for over 100 years,” said Dr. Tho- Naproxen now is prescribed mas E. Bryant, president of the largely for arthritis and inflamma- NOW! group. tion. Officials of Whitehall Labora- In June, the committees recom- tories, maker of Advil, said they mended against allowing the drug’s would spend time studying the sale without a prescription, saying committees’ objections before its.manufacturerfai1edto show the Please call Monika at 627-3090. submitting more information in an lower-strength, non-prescription attempt to persuade the FDA to formula is safe and effective. High Holidays at Tufts. I Welcome back Shabbat I I .I I Rosh Hashanah I I I Dinner and Services I Wednesday, September 15 Thursday, September 16 I I I i Services 6:30-7:45pm Services I I Traditional - Cohen Auditorium Traditional 9OOam - 2:OOpm I I Reform- Coolidge Room. Ballou (AlumnaeLounge) I I Reform 1O:OOam - 1:00pm I ! Dinner800prn (Coolidge Room. Ballou) I Traditional Services Faculty Dining Room I Reserve by Monday, Sept. 13 Friday, September 17 I Ii I .. 6:OO - 7:15 pm . ServfCfS I Traditional 9OOam - 2Qm I (AlumnacLounge) I Crane Room, Paige Hall I I I Yom Kippur I I I I I Reform Services I Friday, September 24 Saturday. Sptember 25 I I ~~ast~naer4:~pm Services I 6:OO - 7:15 pm Faculty Dining Room Traditional9oOam-2- 1 I Reserve by Monday. Sept. 20 (Al-Lomge) I I KoI Nidre Servfces 600 - 750pm Reform 1OOOam - 1:OOpm I East Hall Lounge I Traditional - Cohen Auditorium (Coolidge Room. Ballou) I I Reform - Coolidge Room. BaUw I I Dhon4-m I I Yiior 5-m I I Concluding Services 6:OOpm I I (Alumnachnnge) I Gourmet Kosher Dinner I I I I Curtis Hall Lounge I Break-Fast7CiOpm I I Faculty Dining Room I I Reserve by Monday, Sept. 20 I I I I Call the Hillel Ofice today at Reservations are Required for all Holiday Meals. I I Please call0 the Hillel Office at 627-3242 to make your reservations as soon as possible I I I 627-3242 to reserve for dinner! I The Hillel Foundation at University I - I Tufts I I Curtis Hall. 2nd Floor 474 Boston Avenue Medford, MA 627-3242 I I I I Best Wishes for a sweet and healthy New Year! I I I Join us at Tufts Hillel. L~ll~l~~lI~l~~~l~---~~~oo~o~~I~lo~~ Thursday, September 9,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Ir

7 /"Now Bill and I feel very strongly about participating in the Student Activities Fair but Hilary hasn't had a chance to fill us in on the details yet."

FVHAT: BICYCLE REGISTRATION

: September 13th, 14th, lSth, It's no big mystery! Re-register your organiza- 20th, Zlst, 22nd 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tion with the Student Activities Office before Friday, September 24th and while you are there WEm: The Campus Center - sign up for the fair on Wednesday, September upper level patio 29th from 11:OO am to 4:OO pm in the Campus Center. Space is limited, so don't delay! Tufts University Police Crime Prevention Unit The Crime Prevention Unit of the Tufts University Police, Protect your investment. in cooperation with Housing and Residential Life and the Dean of Students Office,

*E ' , present

Students who register their bhOpith the Tufts Police, or have reviously re 'stcrcd their bikes, will receive a FREE protkve sleeve for their U-sGJCd lock.

"Operution Awureness" ,, * ... .

a safety and security orientation L for first-year and transfer students.

"& '4 *. to change your meal plan is Friday, September 17th, 1993 Speakers: Corporal Ronald Brevard, Crime Prevention Program Coordinator and All changes must be made at the Dining Services Administrative Det. Sgt. Charles Lonero Ofice at 89 Curtis Street (2nd floor) Residential Life and Tufts Emergency Medical Services Pwill also be re resented. Monday - Friday Attendance is Mandatorv, 990 a.m. - 4:OO p.m. Pizza and Refreshments willfollow. or by calling 627-3566

Day Date Time Location Sunday September I2 700 p.m. South Hall at Pearson I04 Charges are pro-rated once the 8:30 p.m. TiltonlHaskell Halls at Tilton Monday September I3 700 p.m. 'Houston Hall at Cabot Au dit. semester begins 8:30 p.m. Wren Hall at Cabot Audit. A 50%cancellation fee will be e Tuesday , September 14 ZOO p.m. Bush Hall .k charged on all changes after 8:30 p.m. Hodgdon Hall September 1 7th, 1993 Monday September 20 ZOO p.m. Carmichael e Points are not refunded until 8:30 p.m. Miller the end of second semester Tuesday September 2 I 700 p.m. Hill Hall

Thursday September 23 700 p.m. Lewis 8:30 p,m. MetcalflRichardson at Met& page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursdav, September 9.1993 If you can’t come to Tufts, let us bring Tufts to you.

For only 20 cents a day - $25.00 for a full year of 1-30issues - you can receive a subscription to The Tufts Ddy, and keep informed on the many important issues on and around the Hill, such as

the future of the G&ek ._,system, financial aid shortages and the so a1 policy. Each week, you will receive five papers mailed

to Iyou- ---_--- in a cenvenient package. We invite all parents, alumni and friends to bring Tufts home by subscribing to The Tufts Daily. THETUFTS DAILY Where you read it first.

_- P.O. Box 18, MEDFORD,MA 02153 (617) 627-3090 Thursday, September 9,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Costs high RENOV ATIOKS continued from page 1 occupancy by next week,” said Roberto. On the Boston campus, reno- vations were completed for sev- eral research laboratories and clin- ics at the Medical and Dental Schools, as well as a thorough update of fire and safety features Tackle any Terrain with this fully spec’d Mt Bike for the campus’ M&V complex, Easy to shift Shirnano TY Derailleurs according to a University press Lightweight Alloy Quick Release Wheel release. Reg S259 95 Meanwhile,at the Grafton cam- PLUS Best Guarantee Business Featuring Lifelime Frame Warranty FREE Service. 1Year Warranty &All The In The u *iMmh Parts pus, the $2.2 million Loew Veteri- I I nary Education Center was com- pleted in July. An 18,000 square TREK BLAST’ BRIDGESTONE MB6 Mountain Bike foot facility, the Center features “a Trek 1993 MT 800 Reg. $330 $279.95 Famous Bridgestone Quality and design features library, computer use area, teach- Size specific Frame Geometry for the ultimate ride 1993 MT 820 Reg$380$329.95 ing laboratory and a dividable au- Trek Durability for Mt. or City Riding ditoriudclassroom,” according to Trek 1993 MT 830 Reg $440 $359.95 Reg $4455 $37995 SAVE 888 the press release. Carpenter’s union protests High Security Lightweight Micro Shell Heavy Duty Nylon ‘PANNIER ALLEN 103 A contractor Claiming that Tocci Building BIKE BAG CAR RACK Excellent for carrying all your Books & Gear Carries 3 Bikes Corporation -- the firm carrying Fits most cars in seconds out renovationson the President’s house -- pays its employees sub- $3995 standard wages, several members of Carpenter’s Local 218 union displayed protest signs in front of the construction site yesterday. “Tocci is anotorious non-union contractor who we [Local 2181 have been picketing for over a yearnow. They don’t pay standard CAMBRIDGE 1771 Massachusetts Ave., (between Harvard and Porter Square) (617) 661-6880 union wages and give no fringe benefits,” Tom Jones, union mem- ber and organizer of the protest said. Jones added that Tocci did the renovations of Carmichael Hall this summer and Bacon Labor& tory last year. Garth Johnson, project man- ager for the site, could not be reached for comment last night.

T

I

!

I’ .. ‘1 I I 42.. - I typical college roommates.

Rea&:X& really cheap.

Right yw can get a great price on anAppl6printer for you puter lab. Ibu can even get special f~withthe Apple Computer hiacinto& So youV be able to print sharp, p&ind-hking papers Loan: See your Apple Campus Reseller today. And discover the right there in your room-without having to wait around at them- prmorecollegestudents prefer. The power to beyour best: *. For further information visit ‘lbfts Computer Store Miller Hall (basement rear left) Monday-Friday or call 627-3358 - page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 9,1993 Stein, Fee eager to plan activities SENATE Both Stein and Fee said that the tive donors,” Fee said, indicating continued from page 1 Senate has a number of plans in that the administration can point T-shirts were sold to incoming the works for futureprojects which out to benefactors that students students and their families during will fund financial aid pools while are not only paying their tuition, Orientation, and Fee said that all fostering class spirit. Such ideas but are working to boost financial proceeds from the sales will be may includerecreatingclasscoun- aid levels, as well. Fee said that he donated to financial aid for the cils to work on fundraisers and believes that if donors see that the Class of 1997 “in some way or financial development. students care about their financial another.” Fee said that the Senate has two situation, they may be more apt to According to TCU Treasurer goals for their planned series of donate funds to the university. David Brinker, University Presi- financial aid drives. First, he said dent John DiBiaggio and Aca- that the .Senate hopes to promote Fee added that the Senate also demic Vice President Melvin more class unity “so individual hopes to encourage faculty to en- Bernstein donated $2300 to pur- classes will be able to raise money list in thd financial aid efforts. chase the T-shirts. Brinker was themse1ves”for financialaid which “We’ll try to get faculty to be unsure of how much money the T- will specifically benefit their own more involved in-these efforts, as shirts have grossed thus far, add- class. well as other efforts to stimulate ing that a specific sum is difficult intellectual life,” Fee said. to determine since the sale is still The other goal, Fee said, is to going on. demonstrateto the Administration Though the first of the Senate’s According to Stein, “ifthe sales that financial aid “is a student pri- financial aid drives is not over yet, from this drive are good enough,” ority.” Fee said that he plans to pursue the Senate will sell class T-shirts “These drives are important so several other projects and looks to all of the classes, with proceeds the administration can use the ef- forward to the continuing efforts benefitting the financial aid funds forts as a bargaining chip when throughout the 1993-4 academic of each class. speaking to alumni and prospec- year As of October 1,1993, the Registrar’s Oflice will only be able to accept your check for payment of transcript requests. The Bursar’s Oflice, located in Sweet Hall on Boston Avenue, will gladly accept your cash payment. You will receive a cash receipt which must be

presented at our ofice when obtaining ~ your transcript. Any order of 2 or more 1 you can do better, come to transcripts must be paid for in advance. the recruJtemZeting --_ bsiWB~at7pm, Curtis Hall

i L Thkk you. I - lounge, and prove it!

--

aerobic studio ---. - cardio-vascular room - body master equipment and free weights - swimming r------;FREE VISITOR PASS:

a friend -_- ?: ?: , ;:

I, .8 ,

1 i. miles from Tufts Unlversity Offervalidthrough 10/31/93. .. .Ill’ ;I Thursday, September 9,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY Dage seventeen

Mets sink even lower in no-hitter 0- KILE continued from page 9 ing with two outs on a bizarre play. base line, and Caminiti dove and Rile all the offense he needed. The Astros scored twice in the Kile'spitch appeared to hit Joe back-handed the ball. He Caminiti hit a solo home run, game was a three-hitter on Aug. Astros' best pitcher. Orsulak on the foot, and the ball scrambled to his feet and his throw his 12th, in the second off Frank 17 against Florida. ... Kile spent Kile pitched himself onto the bounced away from the catcher. beat Murray by a half-step. Tanana (6- 15). Cedeno hit a solo two months in the minors last year. All-starteam, going 10-1. Healso Servaisapparentlythoughttheball Orsulak followed with a shot, his seventh, in the fifth in- He had an eight-game losing won his first decision in the sec- hit Orsulak and did not attemDt to grounder deeD in the hole between ning. streak for the Astros. ond half for a major league-best retrieve it, and McKnight rin to third and sh&tstop. Cedeno went nine-game winning streak. third. First baseman Jeff Bagwell to his right, threw off-balanceand Kile, a 30th-round draft pick recovered the ball and threw wildly Bagwell scooped the one-hop toss, by Houston in 1987, evened his to third, allowing McKnight to barely ahead of Orsulak. career record at 27-27. score. Kile retired the first 10 batters In the seventh, the Astros' in- Orsulak argued the call and was he faced before walking Jeff field saved Kile. ejected by first base umpire Mark McKnight with one out in the With one out, Eddie Murray Hirschbeck. fourth. McKnight wound up scor- grounded sharply down the third Caminiti and Cedeno also gave Back Country Excursions of Maine On Locafion Outdoor Adoenture Tour Cmter and Mp Guided Daylong Trek R~E Off Road Mountain Biking leks Mountain Hikes X-Covntry Ski Tours 2 HOURS FROIV TUFTS : tom . Everyone is looking for a bargain. College, however, is STUDENT D'SMUNT Au personalized touring to meet your own ability level usually the last place where you can find one. With the FREE BROCHURE. RFD 2, Box Limerick, 04048 207-625-8189 rising costs of tuition, books, and housing, many are 365, ME finding out that a student rarely encounters a good deal these days. Until now.. . Introducing The Boston Globe's version of financial aid: get The Globe delivered to your dorm or apartment for INTERNSHIP 50%off the regular delivery price. For students, The Globe is much more than a newspaper: it's a resource. You'll et the best coverage of local and foreign news, arts and entertainment and all your MEETING favorite college and pro teams. Plus, The Globe's classified pages will he1 you find that perfect apartment Friday, September 10 or the ideal job. All for Kalf-price! To start receiving The Boston Globe camDus call: 12:OO noon on Eaton 208 1-800-858-42 75 For off -campus delivery call: For students contemplating a credit or 1-800-622-6631 Ext. 75

For more information contact: Carol Bafi Dugan, Career Planning Center, x.3299 Dale Bryan, Peace and Justice Studies, x, 2261 Susan Eisenhauer, Communications and Media Studies, x. 2007

The lufb Catholic Community @ Cathollic Mass Sunaays at 1OPM Tuesdays and Fridays at l2:30 PM in Goddard Chapel Fr. Michael Hunt Carlos Diaz Catholic Chaplain President

The Catholic Center \ 58 Winthrop Street \ 391-7272 4 I Worried how you will pay for the remainder of your college education?

Express scholarships available for students that meet requirements in difficult to fill career positions (including computer science, electrical engineering, and meteorology, to name a few) that pay full tuition, books, and $100 per month tax-free stipend. Scholarships also available 'on a competitive basis for all other career positions that pay up to full tuition, books, and $100 per month tax-free stipend.

-. -.

See yourself grow as a leader, manager, and decision maker as you participate in the Air Force Resewe Officer Training Corps (ROTC). Graduate as an Air Force officer ready to lead our nation's high-tech aerospace forces. As a member of Air Force ROTC you can participate in intramural athletics, pershin6 rifles, mixers, formals, and community sewice projects. (

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_- Stop by the Air Force ROTC office at MIT, Room 20E% 1, or 25$4475 to find out more information about schola,rship requirements-rn and other career positions that-rualrfj, for Express Scho/arships.- -

Well, isn't it just peachy to be back? I mean, this is supposedly#& place where all of our best friends are, and hey -- college is still better I- ,/' than working for $19,500 a year, right? And you have to admiarthatTufts is beautiful in the fall. And speaking of searching for aj&, ''? doesn't that just worry you a little bit? Jeez ... we spend all this3boney and then what do we have? What are we qualified farlwho will look after us when all the R.A.'s have left? Who will feed us wh& Hodgdon's pasta night is over? Where~lLwSvfihenMiller hall is no longer our very own palace? These are the,questions you should.. find- ,the;-. .aamm~t~tIiis semester. . .-1 Classified! Classif iedsClassif iedsClassifiedsClassifieds :lassifiedsl -TYPING AND WORD- *'INTERNS IN SPRlffiBREAKk , Personals For Sale Services PROCESSING SERVICE COMMUNICATIONSH Sell Trips, €am Cash 8 Go Freelll: 396-1124 Interested in interning this fall lor Student Travel Services is now hir-j Student papers,theses. gradschool credit in TV?radio. print. or PRlad- ing campus reps. Call (KO) 648' applications. personal statements, vertising? Contact Susan 4849. tape transcription. resumes, gradu- Eisenhauer, Communications and BIO 13 LAB FREE BEAR! TRAVEL FREEI Due to a scheduling error, I need to Lodting for an interesting class ateflacuny projects, multiple letters, MediaStudies, Miner Hall, ea. 2007 Not really, but there will be food. this semester?? ASAP, o come to informationalmeet- -11 Qualiiy vacations! me honest change my 61013 LAB from Tues- folks and lun at the Rrst Annual Fall AMCAS forms. Thorough know+ destinations! Jamaica, Canam. Ba- day from &9pm to another one. If Come by the Ex College in Miner edge of APA, MLA and Chicago ing Fri, 9/10 at noon, Eaton 208. Festival, Sunday, noon to five, on Hall-openings 'we still available. hamas, South Padre, Florida. Re& you are in another 61013 LAB and Talbot Avenue. Isn't life great? Manuals of Style. All documents are ablespringbreak. best commissions1 Registration will continue through Laser Printed spellcheckedusing want to swap please leave a mes- 8 Sun Splash Tours 1(800)42&7710. sage with MARIE at 627-3158. until Monday 9/13/93, . WordPerfed 5.1. Reasonable Rates. Quickturnaround.Serving Tuflsstu- Do You have Access to a DNm For Sale Attention All HORN Players JOHN FEE WILL GET WET! dents 8 faculty for 10 years. 5 min. Kit? One loveseat, excellent condi- Band with original material is boking Established Boston rocWfunk band Some things are just bound to hap tion) .... $125.00. Two Wheelbarrel from Tufts. CALL FRAN ANYTIME. Doobious Leghorn' is looking for a pen. It's the First Annual Fall Festi- 396-1124. (Member of NASS-Na- lor a creative drummer. Please call chairs (excellent condition) $75.00 Jay at 629-9628 trumpet player and either a tenor val on Sunday, noon to five, behind each. One collee table ( excellent tional AssociationofSecretarialSer- Campus the kids. GRAD SCHOOL APPUCAnONS AAA WORD saxophone or trombone player to the Center. Bring condition) Two end tables vim) PROCESSING cornpleteathreepiece hornsection. $80.00. EXPERTLYTYPED Wanted- Single Room in House (excellent condition) $50.00 each. or apartment. Male grad s!udent. We have gigs. rehearsal space. Will take best offer on everything. (Law, Medical, Business) management intersst, and lots 01 "3964 124"' TUTORING Studious easy going. Call Luis 391- 4709. original material. Call 629-3841 and AlTENTlON SAILORS Are your grad school applications Need help with Chemistry (EXC. leave a message if interested. . pled high on your desk? Are you Organic). Math(lnd slats), Physics ~~~~l~ ill L~~~ ~i~~~~Sailing MIT Chem Eng Grad Caring, competent, babysitter wondering how you're going to lit all or Thermo? DOOBIOUS LEGHORN HEEDS A ~l~~~for sale. size ~~~~lyyour info in those tiny spaces? Are Student avail year round lor tutoring needed... Events. used, 0 or BO, call Leah 629 NEW SINGER! s1 you concerned where you'll find the on Tuns campus. Call Mike at 395- in our Somerville home most Friday 8016. timetodoit all beforethedeadlines? 0723. $lohr. evenings. References, previous ex- Established Boston rock/funk band 'Doobious Leghorn" is looking for I Amwnitr Pnrennal Slalomant 1 Ra I I Derience necesw Call Emily at _." ,--. . -._-..I - ..- new lyrist. Desired influences; Mike DUNK KARLA BIELAWSKI! sume professionally typeset 8 laser Back Country Excursions Tour 629-2173 You can only do it once, and you can Centerllodge Patton. Lenny Kravitz, Shannon I Housing printed on high quality paper in a Hoon.8LaneStaley.Shouldbeable. only do it at the Rrst Annual Fall Guided daylong adventures: Mln HANDYMAWCARPENTER type style that's attractive?No need to write lyrics and have VOCS. Festival dunktankon Sunday, noon io fret - CALL FRAN AT 396-1124, a Biking, Cycling, Canoeing, X-Skl- Wanted lor miscellaneous yard and ,; lo five. Fun for the whole family. specialist in making your applica- ing, Hiking-White Mlns. 2 Day Pack- repair work in 110 year-old house For Rant tions, personalstatement,8 resume age-Brealdast. Lodging,Snackonly between Tuns campus and Davis Attention Off Campus Students! For male graduate students only. as appealing as possible. $65 p.person. Rentals and Student Square, flexible hours, $7hour, 50- If you want your name to appear in Room 12~14.3windows, very large group rates available. Just 2 hfs. lWhoursalenn.CallLee62@-6228 this years Jumbo Pages, fill out aslip cbset. Share IS. bathroom Wilh an- from Tuns Info207-625-81 89 or write or e-mail: a! the Campus Center Info Booth. other student. Kitchen privileges, B.C.E. RFD 2 BOX 365RIMERICK, [email protected]. washer/dryer in house. Driveway ME 04048 HARVARD SQUARE COMES TO parkingand sidestreet.W/month. TALBOT! Cal1395-6070. Leavemessage.Fur- *nRESUMES'n The Harvard street performers will nished/ unfurnished as desired. LASER TYPESET Tufts for the First Annual Fall $25.00 - 396-1124 I'M HoMELEF be a! I'm a neat, non-smohng, female Festival on Sunday, noon to five. For Rent ImpresiveLaserTypesetResumes, Don? mi2 out1 Two-Bedroom apartment one blodc featuring computer storage for lu- graduate 01 Tufts who's allergic lo cats, Washes dishes alter cooking. lrom Tufts, roof dd.yard, near T, lure updating. Your choice of !1: nofee.$7W/month.Noutilities.354- typsstyles, ind. bold, italics. bullets, on a tight budget and wants 10 live 2378 etcon Strathmore paper. Have your within walking distance to Tufts. Call DANCING IN THE STREETS! Wanted ATTENTION LIFEGUARDS > Come tothe First Annual Fall Festi- FOR RENT cover letters done to match your meASAP@391-3624ilyouhavean Meeting on Thursday 9& for people' val, Sunday, noon to live, on Talbot- Spacious Talbot Avenue, Sunday, Resume! ldayserviceavail. 5 min. empty bedmom in your apt. interestedin working as a lifeguard:, Avenue. Games. fun. excitement noon to five. Perfed for First Annual from Tufts. (Member of PARW: Pro- at Tufts ths semester. and more. Brought to you by the Fall Festival. Complete with dunk fessional Assoc. of Resume Writ- Come to the pool 8:oO pm. ers. Call for FREE "ResumelCover at Dean of Students Off ice and Student tank. Inquire within. Questions? Call Adam a! 6299876. :i Activities. Letter Guidelines.? Cash Paid Daily ..- WANTED: Established company seeks N. MEDFORD 3 BED INTERNSHIP MEETING ' Locking forna interesting class Also, word pmcessing or typing of Campus Representative SPRING telemarketers to help local disabled Students interested in a fall intern. 6 1/2 nn apt. hdwd firs, insulated. student papers, grad school appli- BREAK DISCOUNTERS(vacafion residents. One block from College this semester?? modem,eat in kitchen,closetoshop ship should attend on Friday, Sept. Come by the Ex College in Miner cations, penal statements. the packages). Earn cash 8 freetrip(s). Ave. in Medford. Part-time. flexible 10 at noon in Eaton 208. Internship ping etc, 1.5 mi to Tufts on bus line. ses, multiple letters. fapes tran- Cancun-Bahamas$. Padre Island- hours. DayslEvesMlkends. Cash E Hall --- openings are still available. Safe owner occupied building, yard. Coordinator,PeaceandJusticaSlud- a Registration will continue through scribed, laser printing, Fax Senrice. Daylona. We handle booWeeping - advances on daily earnings. Call ies. and Communications and Me- $700/mo +very low utilities mi63or etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT you handle sales. 1-800336-2260. 391-3836-11 ~l00pm. until Monday 9/13/93 395-6395 (eves) questions.dia Studies will be. there. . fo answer2 396-1124, \ Monday thru Friday (9am-5pm) Thursday, September 9,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

c Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Thursday Saturday

Carmichael Storage Asian Christian Fellowship Open today until Sept 14 Picnic! ! Food, Folks and Fun. see RA on duty, 7-9pm. Fletcher field, 1 lam. Traveling Treasure Trunk Auditions for Tufts only Children' Theater Troupe sign up on Arena call-board befor Sat. Auditions Sat., start 1 lam. Sunday Foxlkot by Bill Amend Alpha Omicron Pi NOW, I KNOW MAT A LITTLE W-To. UH- IN YEARS PAST Ibo MacPhie Conference Room dim WHAT'S scHooL~N6OH. HAVW'T BEEN TOO I followedby Sisters' meeting at 8pr / TMILLf;D Gfkl WATS I'VE 6oTlEN You, BUT "JURA5SlC \ I THIM THIS YEAR WILL 1I Monday Environmental Consciousnet *u-Outreach (ECO) FrstGeneralMeeting, All Welcon Friday Eaton 201,900pm

GAMMA An Evening with Mike Green Cohen Aud. 7:45 & 9:OO pm Calvin and Hobbes GAMMA by Bill Watterson VAN DYKEBROWN -free concert MacPhie Hall, approx lOpm They'd hit A C€RTa\N UN€lH\SRL LCGK To \I-... Midnight Cafe Will not be held, see next week Career Planning Center Internship Meeting Eaton 208,12 noon. PAPPAS FRITAS!!! Back from their South American Tour to play Tufts live! Hotung Cafe, 9:OO p.m. DILBERTB by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY DOES ANYBODY HAVE TOMORROW ANY QWONSAOOUT IF YOU CR055EDTHE OUR PLAN? ASY ME INTERNATIONAL ANYTHING --THERE ARE WTE UNE ON YOUR NO 'XUPID" QUETIONS. BIRTHDAY, WLB Partly sunny Partly sunny High:73, Low:@ Hinh:79, Low:70 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS . 1 Throw 5 Rub out 10 Goad on 14 Toward shelter rHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 15 Underground workplaces 3-- bW-kCaw Whea- 16 Rabbit 17 Fibber 18 Caper 19 French river !O Directive !2 Unadulterated 14 Eggs !5 Fight off !6 Hair color IO Provides with income I4 Illuminated Chairs 5-!3 I5 I7 Bookkeeping word WHAT THE I8 Corrosive PRISON VEEJIGNCR 10 Sag CREATE (7. 12 Renovate 13 Free-for-all VIRQUE 1.5 More factual Now arrange the circled lmm to form the wrprlse answer, assug 17 Make clothing Q1993 Tribune Medla Services. Inc 09/09/93 L 11 -gested by the above carloon. 18 Builds All Rights Reserved 10 Those who Yesterdav's Puzzle Salvad: coach athletes 7 Picnic pest -- 12 Nooses 8 River in France IAnsMHstomonow) 84 French coin 9 Avoid capture 5 Go forward Yestday's Jumbles: BUMP HOBBY NIMBLE DRAGON 10 Road extension I 8 Baseball 11 Matched couple .Answer: Where the over-zealous cow gave her milk- BEYOND ME"PAIL players, at timeri 12-Major 2 Raise 13 Spool "You were hit last night by some cult, Mr. Gilbert. ep&Mc, TR.a&rgMyyI((kdd~$ndndNndylg)ap~~~ 3 Memorial 21 Sts. ... Not the sickest cult I've ever seen, ym& mound of 23 Care for but a cult nonetheless." umh.*- stones 25 Replies sharply 5 Protective armoi' 26 Responsibility 6 Horse's neck 27 Kitchen gadget hair 28 Useful, old style Quote 7 Brilliance 29 Small pie of the Day 8 Therefore 31 Overweight 9 Winter vehicle 32 More expansive 0 Marsh plants 33 Packs 1 Pesky insect 36 Tart 39 Stated as true 09/09/93 When I was young, we didn't have MTV; we had to take DOWN 41 SharecrooDers .I 1 Powder 44 school on *the drugs and go to concerts. 2 Mixture Thames --Steven Pearl 3 Thin layer. as of 46 Uprising Coal 49 sport 56 Trade 59 Work for d Homi 57 Weather 60 Latvian capital 5 Arose indicator 61 Small opening Orange peel 55 Munitions 58 Metal fastener 64 - de France page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 9,1993

4

F

IOpm - 4arn AL,L EVENTS FREE!!!!. SCHEDULE 1O:OOpm Jackson Jills

~ 10:30pm Cheap' Sox /-- 11:15pm Comedian -- Winner-of-Star Search $100,000 award Midnight Band in Hotung 12:30arn DJ Mike Janedy

PLUS - From lOpm - lam

..A- Caricature Artists Palm Readers Tarot Card Readers

ii Handwriting., analysis