THE TUFTS DAI,LY Where You Read It First Thursday, October 20,1994 Vol XXM, Number 27 ILectureSeries chair fined for I violations of TCU Drocedures by JESSICA ROSENTHAL Daily Editorial Board An incident involving charges level. “no such document exists.” Ar- of procedural violations brought “A P0b’ that is set forth was cher said that a verbal agreement broken [by against last year’s Lecture Series This is an was made Over the phone with Chair Ken Archer resulted in a individual rather than an organi- Coles for him to speak at Tufts on mediation settlement last Friday. plained.zational violation:’ Brinker ex- April 19 in exchange for $5,500. In a letter to Associate Dean of Reitman said that this verbal agree- StudentsBruceReitman dated July Reitman stressed that no one is ment was a binding one. 20, then Tufts Community Union accusingArcherof money In a letter to Reitman, Archer (TCU) Treasurer David Brinker -- “there is no misappropriationof described Stackman as “obstruc- initiated the charges that Archer funds,” he said. Archer “didn’t tionist throughoutibis entire pro- Dai/y nk photo follow the Senate’s policies and cess.,) Archer said that after ar- Late night study will open in Carmichael Hall in November. “violated both university and TCU Treasury regulations.” Reitman committed money he didn’t actu- ranging the verbal understanding described the letter as “adisciplin- ally have, but not for his own gain; , ary complaint suggestinga media- it was for school-wide benefit,” Late night study will tion solution.” Reitman explained. In the letter, ,Brinker accused Brinker requested that Archer men uDhill location Archer of entering into a contract personally repay the Senate the A A with Professor Robert Coles of $5,500 under the guidelines set by PAUL COCHRANE Lee also mentioned that Harvard University for the amount forth in The Pachyderm. Addi- Daily Staff Writer Carmichael is a much larger space of $5,500 without the approval of tionally, he asked that apermanent Scheduledto begin Nov. 1, late than Hodgdon and could poten- Director of Student Activities Bill injunction bar Archer from ever tially require a lot more effort to night study will be offered uphill Stackman. Coles spoke in Cabot holding signatory authority over in the Carmichael dining hall. Es- clean. Also, new doors will need Auditorium on April 19 from 7:30 any TCU-funded organization. sentially set up like the late night to beinstalled before thestudy can p.m. to 9 p.m. on the topic “Is God Additionally, Brinker accused studyinHodgdon,Carmichael will open so that the servery can be Dead on College Campuses?’ Archer of “knowingly and reck- also open a servery for food. closed off. Brinker said that Archer’s ac- lessly overspending” the budget According to Patty Lee, direc- There is also the concern, ac- allocation for Lecture Series by tor of Dining Services, the cording toDavidBreakstone, stu- tions represented a violation of “I‘ TCU Treasury Procedures section $1 1,779.68.Brinker said that this Carmichael study will offer a lim- dent chair of the Tufts Dining Ser- 11 on contracts, TCU Treasury overspendingis a violationof TCU ited menu including pizza, sand- vices Committee, that people will by-law 17, and The Pachyderm Treasury Procedures section 1 on wiches, snacks, soda, and coffee. come just to get food and disrupt section on contracts. signature forms and Treasury by- The food will be provided by Din- those trying to study. However, he David Brinker According to Brinker, these law 14. The budget of the Lecture ing Servicesstaff. Students will be said, “Carmichael is pretty big, so Treasury regulations state that the Series last year was $20,421, and with Coles, he completed a writ- able to purchase these offerings you can have food in one section Director of Student Activities the organization spent approxi- ten contract and gave it to with either campus points or cash. and studying in another. It should [Stackman]must sign all contracts mately $32,200. Stackman one week prior to the Due to concerns that serving work out.” into which a Tufts student enters In response to Brinker’s me- event, in the same process Archer food may be disruptive to the study Late night study has not been .. prior to the event for which the diation proposal, A~ehe~-.aeiB he sa-- 1- atmosphere, there will be an evalu- offered uphill since the renovation contract is made. Additionally, the was “concerned about the legiti- ous one-and-a-half years as Lec- ation at the end of the semester to of Carmichael in the summer of regulations state that the Treasury macy of the two charges against ture Series chair. determine whether it had a “posi- 1993.According toMatt Whitney, will not pay for an amount of [him] and [was] therefore unable However, Stackman refused to tive or negative impact on people” president of Tufts Student Re- money stipulated in acontract that toaccept theproposedmediation.” sign the contract until Coles had studying, Lee said. After examin- sources (TSR), the organizationin has not been approved by the Di- Archer proposed a “sincere apol- signed, Archer said. Directly prior ing the results of the evaluation, it charge of late night study, the new rector of Student Activities or the ogy” for the situation as “a good to theevent, Coles wasout of town will be decided whether food Treasury. The wording in The and reasonable compromise.” should continue to be offered. STUDY, page 11 Explaining his actions, Archer =ARCHER, page2 Representative- MarkevPuchvderm sDeaksreiterates these trea- on his role in House Y 1 by 6RENEPSTEIN ton since 1976. The interests of ago, the Republican party made a can’t, my hands are tied.” American Free Trade Agreement Daily Staff Writer Tufts University are included in [NAFTA], which would let low- On Tuesday night, US Con- “promise to cut taxes for the rich, He stressed the importance of his representation of these areas. end jobs go, and create challenge gressman Edward J. Markey spoke increase defense spending, and moving on towards the future, as As chairman of the Telecom- for high-end jobs against indus- to a group of approximately 100 balance the budget.” he believes we face many chal- municationsand FinanceSubcom- trial competitors. students and faculty in Cabot 205. This plan, hesaid, hasa“fami1- lenges in the 1990s.“We can move mittee, Markey has responsibili- In addition, he said that the US The event was co-sponsored by Pi iarring toit, IikeaFrankie Avalon to the future or look at the future ties in Congress over all “tele- must produce products that we Sigma Alpha, the political science phone, cable, satellite, computers, record ... it won’t work, it didn’t through a rear-view mirror... and work in the 1980s.” say it’s the future,” he said. can market overseas and that we honor society, and the Tufts Coun- software, and Wall Street Stocks “can’t kill the bills” that will cre- cil on International Affairs. and bonds.” ate competitionand entrepreneur- Markey spoke about his back- Markey attended Boston Col- ial activity in the US. He also ground as a congressman and as lege as an undergraduatefollowed believes we mustestablish an edu- the Chairman of the House Sub- by Boston College Law School. cational system which will give committee on Telecommunica- He said Tip O’Neill inspired him kids the skills they will need to tions and Finance. Markey also to run for Senate, and in 1976 compete, without resorting to vio- discussed the issues he is dealing Markey ran under the slogan, lence. with in his re-election campaign “Bosses can tell me where to sit, This year, Markey said he suc- and addressed several topics nobody tells me where to stand.” cessfully convinced President brought up in a question and an- For this election, Markey is Clinton to bantheonemillionsemi- swer session. running under a certain premise. automatic assault rifles and hand- The 48-year-old democrat from “Additional change needs to be guns which the Chinese secret Malden has represented Malden, madeinoursociety... alotofpeople police were selling on the streets Medford, and most of the commu- believe that change for the sake of of the US for $100 apiece. He said nities immediately north of Bos- change is good, but that’s not nec- that these weapons caused many essarily true,” he said. deaths and injuries to police offic- Markey cites former President ers. “A kid just has to work two Ronald Reagan, who in 1980 held Congressman Ed Markey spoke at Tufts on Tuesday night. weeks in a McDonalds... to buy a to the “central erroneous premise pair of sneakers or a semi-auto- Michael reacts to the debate over the [that] it was possible to increase Markey described a chain of Recently, he proposed a tele- matic weapon.” Markey said. Department of Religion and Naif returns defense spending, cut taxes, and communications bill, which was to discuss chaos in Kuwait. tax cuts on the wealthy, fewer rev- In 1994 he said it is necessary balance the budget simulta- enues in the treasury, and a bigger “killed” by Bob Dole in the Sen- to.engage the issues central to the neously.” increase in defense spending as ate. This bill required every class- US. Theseissues includeNAFTA, Sports...... P. 7 This system, according to room to be hooked into a digital The sailing team dominates the high being what he feels to be the prob- gun control, domestic violence, Markey, led to the increase in the lems of the Republican party. He network. Markey said that the loss and making children accessible to seas as usual but the women’s soccer deficit from one trillion to four team loses two games. said these factors also led to a of this bill hurt the “core of what technological advances like com- trillion dollars in the 1980s. Con- larger increase in the deficit. we have to do as a country... [to] puters. Weekender ...... p. I-IV sequently, he added, the Republi- Markey also compared the Re- ensure that kids have opportuni- According to Markey, we must Find out which clubs are the best in cans had to call for additional cuts publicans to being a “reverse” of ties.” not go back to the ’80s’ artificial Boston and then decide if Taratino’s in Medicare, social security, and the magician Harry Houdini. Ac- Markey said he was one of the loading up of debt. He stated that latest film is worth the money. other necessary programs. cording to Markey, the Republi- six democrats above the Mason- Markey said that two weeks cans say, “I’d like to help, but I Dixon line that voted for North mMARKEY, page2 page two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994 THE TUFTS DAILYConeresman discusses his activities in Washington, DC MARKEY However, by 1990, it was clear that they go to as many Red Socks and Celtics games Marc J. Sheinkin . were not competing. “Ninety-nine percent Editor-in-Chief continued from page 1 & I would like.” he is running for re-election “in order to of allcommunities in Americaonly hadone Markey was also questioned about his Managing Editor: Nadya Sbaiti continue to change this country and expand ceble system [and] cable rates were rising thoughts on the re-election of President Associate Editors: David Meyers, on what has made us great.” at three times the rate of inflation,” Markey Clinton. He said he feels “quite confident Michael J.W. Stickings After his speech, Markey opened up the said. that the President will be re-elected ... Editorial Page Editor: Rachel Levine ’ In 1992, he passed a bill to reimpose Clinton is the single most talented person kduction Managers: Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto forum to questions from the audience. He discussed different telecommunicaiionsis- rate controls and to introduce competition I’ve ever met in my life.” NEWS sues with which he has been involved, and to cable at the local level. After being asked about the possible Editors: Jessica Rosenthal, John OKeefe said his goal was to “establish a world with Markey was asked by one student to danger of military cutbacks in light of the issistant Editors: Andrea Grossman, Remy Stern two wires [cableandtelephone]going down comment on an article in Tuesday’s Boston numerous incidents in Haiti, Bosnia, and VIEWPOINTS every street in America.” By 1994, 94 Globe which brought into question the sta- other areas, Markey stated that it is impor- Editors: Darrah Feldman, Jordana Wiener percent of Americans had this accom- tus of his residency in Massachusetts. The tant to have a strong defense, but not at the plished. article said that when working in Washing- same level as during the Cold War. “Haiti, FEATURES Markey said he helped to create a com- ton, he stays in a “$687,000 residence he Somalia, and Bosnia are only a two on a Editor: Dan Tobin owns with his wife in Chevy Chase, MD Assistant Editors: Laura Bemheim petitive long distance marketplace. His ... scale of ten compared to the threat of the Annie Risbridger current intention is to create choice for [while] in his district... [he] stays at amod- Soviet Union,” he said. cable and for local services as well. He est three-kdroom house owned by his par- When asked about how he plans to help ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT statedthatlocal phonecompanies areresis- ents in Malden.” the Tufts community itself, Markey re- Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, Markey responded by stating that he has sponded by saying he has always “had Samantha Levine tant to breaking up their monopoly. He also spoke about the Markey-Fields lived in the same house in Malden since strong relations with the Tufts community.” WEEKENDER bill, which he authored with Jack Fields, a 1948, with his mother, father, and his wife. In 1976, his campaign was almost entirely Editor: Liza Cohen Republican from Texas. The essence of this “No one in Malden or Medford questions staffed by Tufts and Fletcher students. He Production Manager: Caroline Schaefer bill is that Time Warner and telephone whether or not I live at the same address I offers all students who are interested a SPORTS companies will give up their monopolies. have always lived at, but my opponent has chance of being an intern in his office. Editors: Doug Katz, John Tome, Markey added they will continue to edu- called this into question,” Markey said. Greg Youman cate people with regard to the values of the He stated that when he is doing congres- Senior Daniel Pierpont, who attended Assistant Editor: Ben Margoles free market. sional work in Washington, he lives there the talk, said, “It was a very well-rounded withhis wifeMonday throughFriday, do discussion with a lot of issues. He gave PHOTOGRAPHY In 1984, the cable industry was deregu- as Editors: Judy Easterbrook, Jen McCarthY lated so the cable companies would be able all other congressmen. The essence of this good time to his side of the issue and to the to compete against each other, he said. problem, said Markey, “is that I don’t get to opposing side.” PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Mark Lerman, Pratiksha Thakkar Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha No decision made for this vear’s Lecture Series budgetv Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor, ARCKER Series never receiyed $2,500 that had been [ideas] .” Katherine Winder continued from page 1 verbally committed by the Office of the Brinker said that Archer “could have Copy Editor: Karen Altschuller and was therefore unable to sign th‘;e con- President and the Programming Executive been responsible for the $5,500 for not tract. Archer said that Coles signed the Board. following the Treasury procedures.” As for JL McHenry Executive Business Director contract at the event, and it was then given As for Brinker’s request that Archer pay the $100 fine offered in the settlement, Business Manager: Dean Gendmn to Stackman the next day. According to the $5,500 to cover the cost of the lecture, Brinker said the Treasury “had to set down Advertising Manager: Isabel Cuervo Archer, Stackman again refused to sign the Archer argued that he should not be paying some kind of punishment that would dis- Office Manager: Lyle Mays contract because the event had already oc- the money because Coles actuallyprovided suade people from taking actions like this. Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply the lecture, and the money should then This fine is punitive, but not excessive.” Subscriptions Manager: Ethan Goldman curred, so the contract was then void. Following the event, Archer said that he come from the TCU Treasury. Last Friday, Archer accepted this sec- The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishec received numerous calls from Coles asking Brinker said that Coles was ultimately ond mediation proposal. Therefore, he is Aonday throughFridayduringtheacademicyearanddishb for his money, since he had never been paid paid before the end of the fiscal year. “If we barred from holding signatory authority ted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel] tudent-run; there are nopaideditorialpositions. The Daily i! for the event because of this contract prob- didn’t pay, Tufts would develop a reputa- over any TCU-funded organization and rinted at Charles Riverbblishing, Charlestown, MA. lem.._ -.Archer said that his relationship with tion as a university that doesn’t pay its must pay a $100 fine. He described accept- pteof Curtis Hal debts. It’s in our best interest to pay it and ing these terms being forced “to accept tTuftsUniversity. Ourphonenumberis (617) 627-3090, OUI Coles turned into “a debtor relationship of as xx number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i! hard feelings” and that he hoped that Coles then follow up with further action,” Brinker the punishment as the lesser of two evils.” DAILY @EMERALD.TUFIS.EDU. Business hours an did “not relay this experience with his col- said. Archer said that he is “totally disap- :OOa.m.-6:00p.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and l:OOp.m 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. leagues at Harvard and his colleaguesin the In a letter to Reitman on Oct. 6, Brinker pointed” in Brinker’s and Stackman’s re- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by th~ wider academic communities.” Archer said offered Archer a new mediated settlement. fusals to discuss the validity of the charges ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned that this situation would “hurt [Tufts’]repu- In this new settlement possibility, Archer against him. ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for. or ii greement with, thepoliciesandeditorialsofTheTufts Daily tation and chances of getting speakers.” would be barred from holding signatory Reitman explained that since the matter The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns As far as overspending the Lecture Se- authority in any TCU-funded organization was solved in mediation, there is no disci- anoonsandgraphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopiniol f The Tufts Daily editorial board. ries budget, Archer said that he never re- and fined $100 for violating Treasury, Uni- plinary finding in this situation. He said that Letters to the Editor Policy ceived monthly budget reports from the versity, and Student Activities procedure. the Dean of Students’ office “provided the The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. lh TCU Treasury. Brinker said that regardless As for the Lecture Series exceeding its role of arbiter” in settling the mediation. ttterspageisan open forumforcampusissuesandcomment! bout the Daily’s coverage. of whether or not Archer received these budget, Brinker said that Archer “has done Additionally, Archer said that he chose Letters must include the writer’s name and a phonf reports, every signatory is told to keep some of the most diverse and extensive not to pursue the matter in a disciplinary umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must br accurate records of his expenditure. programming, but it cost $1 1,OOO over the erified with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for lettersro be considered for publicatior Additionally, Archer said that Lecture budget. It is tough to reconcile these two see LECTURE, page 10 1 the following day’s issue is 400p.m. Due tospaceIimitations,lettersshouldbenolongerthar 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be editec Editor’s View y the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should br :companied by no more than eight signatures. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity Smoking: The Larger Picture ublication of letters is nor guaranteed, but subject to thf iscretion of the editors. by REMY STERN themselves but they hardly are going to put others at risk. This is Letters shouldbe typedorprintedfiomanIBMorIBM. I’ll be the first one to admit that smoking is not the most Jmpatible computer in letterquality or near-letter-qualit) quite true and I agree; high-fat foods don’t usually attackinnocent iode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should b aesthetically pleasing activity. Besides the fact that it kills hun- passersby. Smokers have no right to give cancer to everyone rought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only’ dreds of thousands of people every year, it also makes you stink, mmt, and disks should be brought in with a copy of thf around them. Itter. DiskscanbepickedupintheDailybusinessofficethf stains your teeth, and gives you a homble, rasping cough. But, it But, there is a larger question: shouldn’t we promote some sort illowing day. Letters can also be sent viaelectronic mail tc seems incredibly naive and foolish to think that legislation of peaceful coexistence between the smokers and non-smokers? [email protected],with all stated regu. banning smoking is a solution to the problem. Itions regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. It seems rather one-sided to say, “Since you pose a potential health Letters should address the editor and not a particuh Several bills in a number of states and cities (including my risk to others, you’ll just have to stop altogether.” idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’$ hometown of New York City) would effectively ban all smoking If we are out to eliminate all health risks, we should most :tions, they should not attack someone’spersonality traits in ad1 restaurants and all smoking in all public places. Is this really The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or per certainly ban alcohol because someone might decide to drink and ames except in extreme circumstances if the Executivf necessary or is this just an example of an increasingly health- drive. We would also want to get rid of most knives because (as oard determines that there is a clear and present danger tc obsessed nation wildly lashing out at the “target of the year”? le author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding thf we’ve seen in at least one courtroom in Los Angeles) knives can werage of other publications, unless their coverage itsell Shouldn’twe allow others tochoose what they do with their lungs potentially be usedin the commissionof acrime. The point is, one 3s become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the and their money? can become completely neurotic trying to eliminate every poten- laily. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space tn our questionable age of “neo-Enlightenment” (i.e.the age of . crmits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is tc tial threat to one’s health. ivertise an event. political correctness) we’ve come to accept various “alternative” And once one starts along this path, one stopsenjoyinglife and When writers have group affiliations or hold titles 01 lifestyles. We’ve supposedly become more accepting, more wel- one obsesses with how toprolong life. The fact is we are mortal; ositionsrelatedto the topic of their letter, the Daily will noe corning of those who lead different lives and hold different iat following the letter. This is to provide additionalinforma. we will get sick, we will have accidents, we will suffer from on and is not intended to detract from the letter. beliefs. But as we’ve grown more “tolerant,” we’ve turned on natural disasters. If we spend our lives worrying about how to Classifieds Information . others -most notably smokers, the obese, and other groups who All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person prevent nature, how to ensure that nothing harmful ever happens repaidwithcashorcheck. Allclassifiedsmustbesubmittec seem to be endangering their health. to us, we give ourselves a false sense of security. y 3 p.m the day before publication.Classifieds may also b People who smoke don’t quite fit into our warm and loving We mightthinkour lives are completely within our control, we mght at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. AI family. After all, they smell and they cough up phlegm; who really lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by i might think we can guard ourselves from the unknown. But in ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. wants to spend much time with them? Smoking is increasingly reality, we have only robbed life of its joy and denied the fact that NoticesandLost&FoundsareFreeandrunonTuesday! seen as adangerous threat to our children. It’s funny, 20 years ago, RdThursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week pel we, like all animals on this planet, will eventually die. rganization and run space permitting. Notices must b everyone was saying the same thing about homosexuality. Smoking is dangerous; it poses a threat to one’s health. dtten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice! .Althoughsmoking seems to be on the way out, we must wonder However, we must seek to accommodate those who choose to annotbeusedtosellmerchandiseoradvertisemajorevenrs wh,at will be next. We haven’t yet banned foods high in fat but if The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due tc smoke and those who choose not to. One of our primary missions rpopphical emrs or misprintings except the cost of thf we”ve proven that obesity leads to adverse health conditions, should be to accommodate, as best we can, those who choose to isertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right tc shouldn’t we do away with this death-provoking villain, too? live life in different ways. :fusetoprintanyclassifiedswhichcontainobscenity. are01 Some people are going to accurately point out, “What about n overtly sexual nature. or are used expressly to denigrate 2 erson or group. secondhand smoke?!” They will note that obese people can stuff Remy Stem is an Assistant News Editor of the Daily. Thursday, October 20,1994 THETUFTSDAILY page three VIEWPOINTS Politics As Usual A Day in the Life of Chaos by Brad Snyder rid Washington of Bob Dole and by Naif Al-Mutawa tortured too, they’d speculate. alize that a tool like CNN being elect a Democrat to every major What a time to be relativistic. taken away from someone who Finally given the opportunity office, our country’s problems In the mornings, I dutifully go Since the media has exposed had experienced the invasion is to actually hear a speaker at Tufts, would disappear. During the ques- to work and I listen to the symp- the Iraqi troop movements, the like taking an air conditioner away Iattended Congressman Markey’s tion and answer segment of the toms being presented to me by my response from the Kuwaiti collec- from a Kuwaiti the summer after lecture on Tuesday night. I hoped lecture one student inquired as to fellow countrymen (and women). tive unconscious has been aunani- he had purchased it. CNN was a to learn something about some why skepticism concerning poli- I listen to their grim tales of tor- mous fear of chemical weapons. novelty in Kuwait before the inva- important issues facing our com- tics seemed to be so prevalent. Mr. tures past. I listen to them com- And, to combat this fear, they’ve sion. The people here on the sec- munity andcountry.But, instead, I Markey decided that the influence plain of flashbacks, palpitations, stocked up on water and flash- ond of August, 1990 did not have was treated to the usual partisan of the mass media was to blame. nightmares, and uncontrollable lights. The reason the above logic the privilege of watching the inva- rhetoric that seems so typical of But where was Mr. Markey tempers. I listen to their questions does not make sense to you is the sion and liberation on television our current politicians. when the results of the 1992presi- asking me, “Why do I do these same reason it did not make sense like the rest of us. They just lived The evening began with Con- dential election were announced? things? Why do I feel this way?’ to me. We weren’t in Kuwait dur- in an unpredictability that they gressman Markey citing some of He should realize that Perot’s Most of them want a fast cure, ing the invasion and it seems as if would just as soon die from than his own accomplishments in the strong showing indicates how dis- for they do not have time to spend water and flashlights (and faith in have repeated for them. US Congress and sharing some of enchanted we are with all politi- in therapy. Still others come, for God) helped to prevent a chemical At night, and especially on the his goals for the upcoming term cians and not just one party. Mr. they crave the security and the attack. weekends, I visit with my relatives provided that he is re-elected. Markey simply doesn’t get it. His reassuring voiceof someonewhom Work is over at four and I make and there I hear the same stories Quickly, though, I realized the di- rhetoric is responsible for as much they feel understands. And so, we my way home whereIcal1acousin that I hear from my patients but in rection the discussion was headed. skepticism as any Republican and piece through the trauma and piece of mine who is working in a bank. a different light. First, someone WhenMr. Markey simply said that, any member of the media. together their lives past, and we He usually gets out at three. But, will call Saddam an ass (if only “the Democrats are right and the But even more disheartening try to find solace in the future, for the last few days, he has been Saddam spelled backwards in Ara- Republicans are wrong”, I almost than the congressman’s remarks hoping the ebb and flow of oceans working overtime because of the bic was as classic as it was in laughed in his face. was the reaction in the audience. is the dynamic by which emotions flood of people who want to with- English!) Someoneelse will inter- My instinct to laugh was not As he made his humorous com- are governed and further hoping draw their monies from the banks. ject and say that he’s working for caused by any party affiliation or parison between aRepublican and that the water will flow for as long They withdraw their money so as the Zionists. Yet another main- anti-Democrat sentiment; I am a a handcuffed Houdini, the students as it has ebbed. not to get caught shorthanded as tains that he’s a CIA agent. Then, registeredindependent.Ijust found continued to go along with his Since the recent “escalation” they did the last time around. Saddam’s mortality is discussed it amusing that there I was, look- sarcasm and snide remarks di- by Iraq, their numbers have in- Again, he is not home. along with ways in which he should ing for answers on some substan- rected toward the opposite party. creased at the trauma center that I So, I head off for the gym and die. Some talk about a coup, oth- tive issues and maybe a little bit of Although I must admit he was work at part time. The newcomers there I have a chance to relieve ers want the United States to go in hope, and all I could get from our funny, I was not attending a are almost all soldiers who were some of my own anxieties and and really obliterate his military own representative was the tradi- politician’s lecture to be wildly taken hostageduring seven months worries. There, a loud burst of this time, whileothers,amongthem tional “it’s the other guy’s fault” entertained. Mr. Markey was only of occupation. Most of them were music coupled with a release of myself, are not convinced. routine. encouragedby the ongoing laugh- lucky. You see, they thank God endorphinscan do wonders for the In fact, last night, I introduced ter and smirks to continuedogging that they were only emotionally mind. Wonders, that is, until the to them an idea that a friend of I found it disheartening that he the real issues instead of engaging and psychologically tortured. music is exchanged for CNN and minehadpassedon tome thenight thought nothing of standing up in in serious discussion. Heaven knows where they’d be the endorphins are fought off by before, that the sudden need to front of a group of young people now if they had been physically adrenalin. This move, one that is deploy forces against Iraq is in- and arguing that politics is merely The Congressman’s visit did constantly pulled by the gym’s trinsically bound to the fact that about choosingbetween the Demo- accomplish its goal of educating NaifAl-Mutawa,LA ’94,works as management, angers me. I com- the Congressionaland Senate races crats and Republicans.Mr. Markey students as to the ways of Wash- a research technician at Kuwait plained about the channel switch are a month away, that the Demo- seems to believe that if we could ington. We could see that nothing University’s Faculty of Medicine the first time it happened in my crats aren’t fairing well and that, has changed and were left know- and is a therapist at the Al-Riggae presence, but I was assured that it therefore, Clinton needs to kill Ira- Brad Snyder is afreshman major- ing that partisanship still reigns Centerfor War Related Trauma in was a necessity. ing in political science. over issues. Kuwait. In my selfishness, I did not re- Hypocrisy under God When Dean of Arts and HumanitiesElizabeth Ammons Participants in the study included then acting Dean of of sympathy for current religion majors who are “in a state spoke on Monday with approximately 30-35 students, Arts and Sciences Mary Ella Feinleib, then Dean of Ad- of limbo,” she showed no indication that she has any faculty, and staff concerned about the apparently immi- ministration Lawrence Ladd, Provost Sol Gittleman, Fa- understanding -- or any willingness to discuss her under- nent dissolution of the Religion Department, I found it ther Michael Hunt, Rev. Scotty McLennan, Rabbi Jeffrey standing -- of the intellectual underpinnings of this issue. difficult to reconcile the strong feelings of anger and Summit, Howard Hunter, and representativesfrom a num- For instance, sheoffered nocommenton thedistinction astonishmentat Ammons’ statements that seemed to per- ber of departments, including history, English, music, between teaching religion as theology (which requires a vade the Coolidge physics, chemical engineering, and sociology. Religion Department and specially trained professors) Michael J.W. Stickings Room. $25,000 on a year-long, in-depth, comparative study and teaching religion as sociology, history, literature, After all, here was that supports the expansion of the Religion Department. psychology, and other related fields (which is the basis of the mouthpiece of our The faculty and administration have spoken. an interdisciplinaryprogram). administration declar- A TCU Senate resolution and petition sponsored by For the administration, the ultimate decision may, ing that she would “make it [her] responsibility to re- Seth Low and Jill Adelman, both advocatingthe expansion indeed, be “very hard.” But we as students, who over the initiate discussion within the administration.” In other of the Religion Department. The students have spoken. course of the past few years have voiced our support for words, she will push for the re-examination of the role of Soonceagain: why?Why is theadministration,through the Religion Department and have accepted the findings religion within the cumculum so that a number of high- Dean Ammons, continuing to make such vague non-com- of the Lilly Report, must now ask why “no decision has level deans can determine the fate of the Religion Depart- mittal statements as “[tlhere is no planned desire [among been made.” ment: expansion or collapse. the administration] to leave students without a way to After all, what more evidence do our deans need? How Why? major in the study of world religions”? many more studies must be conducted?And at what cost? No one seems to knoy. Or, rather, no one seems to say. Ammons seemed to admit that “the idea of adepartment How many more Senate resolutions must be passed with We all realize that at Tufts, when the going gets tough, the existing with one person is [unrealistic],” but she offered unanimous support? How many more petitions must we administrationpleads financial limitations. But in an Oct. no concrete outline of the decision-making process within sign? 2, 1992, letter to Religion Department Chair Howard the adminiseation. Instead, she remarked that the decision How much more will it take to convince our adminis- Hunter, President DiBiaggio stated that “[if] outside funds will likely be made by the academic deans sometime over tration that we, the students of Tufts University, need and are required, and if the planning from within Arts and the next two semesters. want a strong Religion Department dedicated to intellec- Sciences gives high priority to those activities associated But what rationale is there behind such indeterminacy? tual scholarship and the teaching of religion as religion? with the Department of Religion, you may be certain that There are certainly rumors of anti-religion sentiments It is an embarrassmentto any decent standardof higher I will do everything I can to assist and to lead.” among anumber of high-level administrators and Ammons education that the administration is even considering the In short, though finances may be hard to come by across just might have been throwing smoke our way, trying to matter, that it is even thinking about dissolving the Reli- the academic board, there is no reason to believe that funds mislead any organized student resistance. Or, she might gion Department. And when Ammons sits in front of us could not be raised within the framework of a long-term have no idea herself of the real motivations of her bosses. and tries to assuage our “fears,” we ought to realize that we campaign to improve the department. The only variable Perhaps she isjust amouthpiece,a“friend1y”chum brought as a collective body of students cannot put up with such rests with the personal opinions of the deans on the matter in from the English Department to replace Feinleib; per- doublespeak hypocrisy. of religion in the cumculum. haps she is being used to promote the hidden political And lest anyone doubt the seriousness of this issue and Case in point: in 1991, three Tufts faculty members, intentions of the post-Mayer administration. the threat our current administration poses to the teaching with the support of 24 others and three from Harvard, After all, Ammons has compared herself, rather arro- of religion, just take a look at a letter Ammons wrote to conducted a $25,000 study and concluded -- in the Lilly gantly and inappropriately I think, to the great Roman Hunter dated Aug. 31, 1994. It reads: Report -- that “no single professor ought to be required to general Cincinnatus,who in a time of political crisis left his ‘&Iam writing in response to your request for additional shoulder the burden of teaching all of the fundamental farm, restored order in a monumental act of ancient civic faculty hires in the Religion Department. Unfortunately, courses in any department, year after year.” virtue, and then, instead of seizing power as a tyrant, we (the Deans of the Faculty) are not able to underwrite The study rejected the idea of an interdisciplinary returned to his prosaic, private, peaceful life. new appointmentsin Religion at this time. Although I am studies program in religion, stated that “the strength of the And Ammons? Her act of civic virtuainvolves moving aware of the report a couple of years ago recommending major. .. will depend on corefaculty who are specialists in from the English Department to the administration. It the expansion of the department, the decision remains to religious studies,” [italics added] and argued that “The involves implementing her own vision of the Academy continue our practice of providing students with enough logical base for such faculty is within a department... We before returning to teach English literature to a bunch of offerings in Religious Studies through interdepartmental believe that the universip chould aim, at a minimum, for innocent college students. collaboration.” the addition of three full-time equivalent faculty to the The danger is that no one seems to know how religion Religion Deuartment within five vears.” fits into that vision, and though Ammons exhibited a trace Dean Ammons. YOU are no Cincinnatus. ge four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994

FRIDAY, @CcE@BER 21 3:30-7:00 p.m. Block Party Professor's Row (between Packard /Curtis) 7:OO p.m. Pep Rally $+?--& &hiAtrditoriund Adieknuri Arts.Cerlter St* 730 p.m. Distirigirished Athletic Co her1 Air di t 0f iir nl

--

SAcEURDAY, @C+@BER 22 1:oo p.m. Yhe Big Parade Carniichael Ha11 to the Ellis Oval

Tailgates Village (all day) please rise Powderhouse 8oir leva rd en1fa rice)

2:OO p.m. The Main Everit - Tufts 2i ni nier nia ri Fie1d IFootball v. Willianis [[afi'tiorgst to brin~Yeur TD~ 830 p.m. Honieconiing Fireworks suggested viewing areas: Memorial Steps. Library e\ /q::o (r Y- Roof. the hillside behind

(( (( 1 a:..;;; :,\ 8rea ker/Paige HalIs 111 ..? /I / I ./ :'. SUNDAY, @CcEeBGR 23 9 :oo if.n1. Head of the Charles Regatta Charles River. Boston/ 9-crs a.m. {Tiufis/MqMc Y"Zlgg Pooitifig a/&aociatiofie35, No,et1 Canibridge rl:~a.m. lTufia/lri5[atic YAZZ~~Psoitifig 4haocibtiofi' e13k this advertisenierit sporisored by Tufts Residential Life Thursday, October 20,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Reduce, Reuse, Tufts scientists to examine role Recycle of nutrition, exercise on AIDS The devil came to Sicily, Alaska disguised as a whirlpool sales School of Medicine’s study is sponsorded by the NIH man. He had a salami under one arm and a poodle under another. Who is this, bad stand up comedy? by MICOL OSTOW they become isolated. They lose and the Children’s Hospital of The devil came to Sicily,Alask, Daily Staff Writer hope.” Boston. Over the course of the Rachel Levine disguised as a whirlpool sales The question has arisen among The study at Tufts is unique in next three years, researchers at man. He fell in love with the natu HIV-positiveathletesasto whether that it is the first long-term inves- these three sites will record obser- DO They Eat /t Raw? ral beauty of the wilderness anc Or not it is possible to slow the tigation of its subject that will ex- vations of approximately 1,000 hired a midget to announce whei onset of full-blown AIDS by re- amine a broad mix of patients. HIV-positive subjects, among Da Plane was coming and granted people their wildest fantasies ducing their activity level. Cur- “Very little is known about weight them at least 200 women and 225 Close, but also unbelievable. rently, the answer to this question loss in women and minorities with children. The devil came to Sicily, Alaska disguised as a whirlpool sales is unknown. Also unresolved is AIDS, who will be a big part of Although the observationswill man. He offered to grant Shelly’s greatest dream, that the Bricl the issue of how to slow or com- this project,” Gorbach stated. focus on people who have not yet become a casino. All of this in exchange for one small favor, that shc pletely halt the drastic weight loss This study uniquely incorpo- contracted the actual AIDS virus, burn Holden’s ratty robe. that most AIDS patients experi- rates a strong focus on recruiting the study will encompass patients “You mean lie to him?” Shelly asks the smiling Beelzebub whei ence. women into the research; there at all stages of the disease. Spe- he tells her to explain to Holden that the robe was given to thc Hopefully, these questions are will be a major emphasis placed cific areas to be recorded include Salvation Army. Shelly soul-searches,convinced she will be damnec well on their way to being an- on studying women with HIV and dietary habits, muscle mass, body and this television viewer channel-searches, convinced that Shell! swered. Tufts’ Department of their personal nutrition informa- weight, quality oflife, andgeneral should be damned because if she read a little more Stephem King, shc Community Health at the School tion. Virtually all previously con- health. wouldn’t be in this predicament. After all, isn’t the occasional Bes of Medicine has recently been ducted studiespertained chiefly to Of the subjects to be moni- Seller horror novel in her character? given a $4.33 million grant from men. A reason for this shift in tored, 96 will participate in exer- Does the plot sound too contrived? Sort of needful, perhaps? Anc the National Institute of Health. focus is mainly due to the fact that cise programs designed to slow maybe the plot is a little bit Ray Bradbury-esque, sort of somethin1 This month, researchers will be- 11 percentofAmerican women to the loss of muscle mass, nutri- wicked this way copied. In fact, the big, mean, nasty, old devil come! gin a three part, five year study datehavecontractedAIDS,which tional status, and body weight. as a salesman again and again in every genre of fact and fictioi which aims to uncover informa- is a higher percentage than ever Researchers will investigate imaginable.The classic struggle of good vs. evil. TheDevil vs. Danie tion on the effects of diet, exer- before. whether strength training and ex- Webster. The Jedi Knights vs. the Dark Side. Evil lies, coerces cise, and weight loss on the health Of people afflicted with the ercise can improve the patients’ deceives, promises all, and sows the seeds for its own growth. Good and well-being of HIV-positive AIDS disease, over 50 percent immune response, as well as their initially open to the lure of evil, triumphs (or doesn’t). children and adults.The study will experienceashockingweight loss. physical condition. Redundancy. Redundancy. New ideas are frightening,dangerous be conducted at sites in Boston Recent surveys of 147,225 AIDS “We will look at muscle stress, generally non-profitable. Remember the Hollywood motto -- wha and Baltimore. Principal investi- patients revealed that 18 percent such as what an athlete might ex- worked once can work again, you just need Harrison Ford. Reduce gator of the study is Dr. Sherwood had lost over ten percent of their perience, to see if it worsens or reuse, and recycle. L. Gorbach, a professor of com- total body weight. A patient can improves the HIV condition,” With an eight-day memory, who in Americais going to remember‘ munity health and medicine at lose anywhere from 30 to 50 per- Gorbach explained. “We want to You got it, baby. That’s perfect. Just like that. This is going to pu Tufts. cent of their overall body mass be able to counsel HIV-positive dollar signs in their eyes, steaks on their plates, and make babie! “Weight loss in persons with before the disease proves fatal. athletes on whether it’s better for smile. AIDS is one of the most devastat- “The weight loss often occurs de- them to continue to work out and Welcome to television and cinema, where writers huddle togethei ing aspectsof the illness,” hecom- spite the patient taking nutritional keep conditioned or not to exert and fancy themselves clever, or at least underpaid. They know tha mented. “It not only threatens the supplements and eating a regular themselves at all. Right now, we when the creative juice runs low, they hit the movie file and pick i person’s health and ability to carry diet,” Gorbach explained. really don’t know.” favorite: out day-to-day activities, but has a The study,is funded by NIH’s One aspect of the study will Examples, anyone, from recent television? Beuller? Beuller? destructive impact on the National InstifuteofDigestiveand foLxmmil~~1g uc- Regarding Melrose Place? Dicky doctor Michael is hit by a csu individual’s self-image. They see Kidney Diseases. It will be con- tuations that HIVpositive patients and suddenly becomes your all-around nice guy. What happened‘ themselves wasting away. They ducted at the New England Medi- can experience at the early onset They couldn’t get Harrison Ford, so they decided to use the plot of: become embarrassed to go out in cal Center, the Johns HoDkins movie in which he starred? Fortunately, viewers wrote in by thc public or to be seen by friends, so University School of Medicine, see NUTRITION,- page 10 thousands asking this very question, and after a meeting so intensc you could tack it to a wall, the writers decided to mosey on in a new direction. North. Lecturer encourages students Invasion by puppet masters? Previews for Robert A. Heinlein? Puppet Masters look oh-so-familiar. Sort of like a colorized versior 3fsomething... nah. Sortoflikeoneofthem blackand white films tha to “get involved” with tzedaka show on Sundays and USA late night ... nah. Sort of like oh .... I don’i know ... beings start taking bodies, but can’t take minds. I got it. It was Author Danny Siegel suggests easy community services the BLOB! (No, it wasn’t the Blob.) It was the VILLAGE OF THE unteers to make an initial phone DAMNED! (No,itwasn’tthatoneeither.)Itwastheorson Wellsfih by LAUREN SHLEIFER call toanumberon “Danny Siegel’s with the newspaper and the sled! (Damn. damn. damn.) Which movie Daily Staff Writer list ofMitzvah [good deed] phone :odd it be? One by Ed Wood? Not telling. and ALISHA OZERI numbers.” Each of these phone (Wasn’t this a Twilight Zone episode as well?) Contributing Writer numbers is connected with some Oh, and there’s always Paris. Trois Hommes et une Bebee sold On Tuesday evening, lecturer sort of mitzvah. Some of these luge for American audiences. Tom Selleck‘s cute little moustache and author Danny Siegel let little projects include bringing pets into md buns. Too bad the French original, Three Men and a Cradle, was stand between the thought and the hospitals or distributing leftover ;poken by a bunch-o-frogs.Wouldn’t let the US fighter pilots fly ovei action of community service. A food to hungry people. “Take ev- :n route to Lybia. Or something like that. figure of enthusiasm and commit- ery university and school in the And Point of No Return -- isn’t this female spy thriller a corollary ment, Siegel captivated a room of country and all of its extra food IfLa Femme Nikita. Of course, Americans couldn’t be bothered with 80 students as he encouraged and donate it, and it would feed 47 ubtitles. It requires reading. Hahahaha. Cigar smoke. Chocolate. tzedaka, or acts of loving kind- million hungry people,” Siegel lear? Cigar smoke. The movie business takes itself very, very ness. said. ieriously. Copyright laws and all that. We’ll change her hairdo. We’ll Co-sponsored by Hillel Social Siegel’s hopes are that students :hange the location. Action, the Leonard Carmichael will not only call one of the num- And The Lion King. Disney claims that Simba isn’t a copy of the Society, and several other organi- bers, but also follow through with rapanese cartoon of the same name (his name was Kimba -- wasn’t zations on campus, Siegel stressed these projects in order to better the t?). Plot similarities are merely coincidental... The story is just like the importance of social action. lives ofothers. “Theeasiestway to Danny Siegel hat Shakespeareplay, the one we can’t say aloud. Hamlet. (No? Was Rather than just presenting stu- help out is to simplify the situa- “edenize” nursing homes and hos- t Romeo and Juliet? Damned actors have such strange superstitions) dents with ideas, he actively as- tion. Making it a project that is signed projects to audience par- accessible to students can only be pitals by bringing in pets and lfter all, he’s dead, can’t sue. plants. It is proven that residents Even that seventies favorite Three’s Company was (affected ticipants. accomplished if the deed is bro- live longer and become less de- inglish accent here) oh, yes, so dashingly a part of the BBC telly but “I present people with simple ken down into several steps. Start pendent on drugs as emotional who dared change that name? Probably the Germans. projects they can do immediately,” with a phone call.” boosters when they areexposed to Television never ceases to stoop to new lows, borrowing from old he said. “I want to give them the Siegel realized that finding the plants or animals. “You’ve got to elevision shows, in the belief that a new prime time audience and a sense that they can have an enor- time or the monetary means to goseethisinaction.Halfthedrugs, ,harpergrained film will confuse the hell out of people picking up the mous effect on people’s lives, and help can be difficult. Yet he sug- half the problem,” Siegel said. W Guide. Sf. Chicago Hope. Hill (-side, NY(PD)) Street (Ave) it can begin in a single act.” gested many easy opportunitiesto 3lue(s). Siegel gave several examples get involved that range from col- When a dog or other animal is Sort of sad that there’s nothing new out there anymore. Good of the simplicity of giving and lecting pennies to dressing up as a brought into these living environ- ,bows, fresh shows, shows like Tribeca 123 and The Marshall winning over the support of the clown and going to children’s hos- ments, the residents not only feel 7hroniclesjust don’t catch Nielsen ratings. Then again, how can we Tufts community.Members of the pitals. Hillel Treasurer Justin more at home, but they receive a rust a bunch of midwesterners who love Roseanne and Home audience volunteered on the spot Lunin-Pack supported Siegel by sense of companionship and re- mprovement to pick something decent for prime time? to research and take action in so- stating, “He had a lot of good ideas sponsibilitywhen they areallowed Ah, but there’s always a glimmer of hope. Next season. cial service projects like spending about how we, as busy college to help care for it. Siegel has made Tribute time: Standing atop the pile of non-originality, stamping time with the elderly and giving students, could give back to the this Eden-likeenvironment areal- shoes to the homeless. In each community.” see RAW, page 12 instance, he asked for student vol- Students volunteered to see SIEGEL, page 10 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994

BO TOMORROW NIGHT

PRESENTS

AN EVENING WITH NED LANDEN:

BEHIND MILLER NEXT TO THE COMPUTER STORE! FREE!. BY THE, OFFICE OF Thursday, October 20,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Women’s soccer falls flat in pair ofgames by YVETTE D. JOHNSON san Lally to the top left corner of Senior Staff Writer the net. Tufts, 1-0. The members of the women’s soccer team had better start look- But things started to fall apart ing deep within themselves if they as the game progressed. The Ban- I 2 tams answered with a first-half goal of their own, an outside shot byAlysonGuildatthe31:19mark. Six minutes into the second half, I the Bantams grabbed a 2-1 lead, hope to emerge from their recent withJenny Rogers scoring thegoal. slump. Their last two games have Trinity increased its lead to an been disappointments for those almost insurmountable3-1 just 11 who watch, play, and coach. minutes later, with Sarah Menoyo The Jumbos (5-6) dropped a scoring on acorner kick. The Jum- pair of matches last week, falling bos pressed, but could not score at home to Wesleyan 3-1 on until the 88th minute, when Sachar Wednesday, and Saturday at Trin- scored off a feed from Murphy. ity, 3-2. ‘We knew coming into the game When asked for a comment on that it was going to be tough,” the Wesleyan debacle, junior assistant coach Martha Whiting defenseman Kate Beary was liter- said. “Trinity has always been a Photo curtesy of Ken Legler The Jumbos cruised their was to a first place finish in the Wood Trouhv last weekend. ally at a loss for words. tough opponent and they are a “We didn’t play that well ... we pretty good team.” need to ... I really don’t feel com- The Jumbos have hit the low fortable talking about the game,” end of the roller coaster ride Sailing dominates the weekend she said. they’ve been taking for the last At Trinity, the Jumbos started few weeks. Whiting echoed the by DOUGLAS KATZ title that has eluded him during his Me‘ndelblatt and his crew and finished strong, scoring on sentiments of the team, dismayed Daily Editorial Board career at Tufts. With the top two weren’t the only members of the their first and last shots of the with Tufts’ lack of consistency. There is a pretty simple reason boats of last weekend’s New En- team that enjoyed success last game. What was in between killed “We go in spurts,” she lamented. why the women’s sailing team is gland Intercollegiate Sailing weekend. For the second straight them. “This was a real tough loss.” the top ranked squad in New En- Association’s Sloop Champion- week the freshmen captured their Sophomore Kara Murphy and The Jumbos will look to right ships moving onto the nationals, invitational event. Sailing in the freshman Taryn Sachar tallied for themselves Saturday against Wil- this was not a race to be over- shifty winds of the Charles River, Tufts, which dominated the game liams. TheHomecomingtilt should looked for the defending first-year skippers Ryan Richards statistically in every sense except draw a big crowd, and would be singlehand champion. and Kyle Shattuck devastated their the one that matters -- the final just the elixir the Jumbos need to 1 I “It was supercompetitive,”said competition. score. cure their recent ills. With a little gland -- they’re better than every- senior crew member James “We’ve been close in almost all TheJumbosoutshotTrinity, 18- more consistency, and a few more one else. Over the past weekend Flowerdew. And how. With the of our regattas,” Shattuck noted, 12. And just 7: 15 into the contest, goals, it could happen. the women continued their domi- top 15 teams in New England at- “but now we’ve started to win a Murphy beat Bantam goalie Su- At least they hope so. nance over local competition be tending, the race was one to re- few. At [the Massachusetts Insti- *a sweeping to easy victories in the member. The host school, Coast tute of Technology] a couple of Women’s Captain Cup and the Guard, could only furnish ten boar scluaddthatwving us a Northeastern drives President’s Trophy. for the regatta, so the first day lot of trouble didn’t send th& top The squad’s top two sailors, consisted of an elimination round freshmen, so we definitely felt we senior LauraDunn and sophomore to determine the ten teams that could win, and we did. We’re get- by the Tufts golfers Katie McDowell, simply out- would compete for the title on the ting better with each passing by GREGORY YOUMAN classed their foes at the President’s second day of the tournament. week.” Daily Editorial Board said Sheldon. “We’refinally peak- Trophy. In the “A” Division, After easily moving into the They’re getting better, and just ing for New Englands.” McDowell accumulated only nine second day of the regatta, the Tufts This weekend there are two in time. With the New England The Jumbos had an excellent points in five races, while Dunn crew faced heavy competition freshman regattas, and the Jum- Championships on tap for Mon- chance at defeatingthe Huskies on amassed an amazing seven points from the ten teams contending for bos’ performance at both Rhode Monday, but Sheldon wisely used in her five races. Second-place the top two spots. Island and Dartmouth will serve the match as a tryout to see who Dartmouth didn’t even come close “After the first 16 races [of 171 as good measuring sticks to gauge would grab the last three slots for tomatchingthe Jumbos’ 16points, the top five boats were really the first-year sai,ors’ progress. theNew England Championships. finishing far behind with 37 points. bunched,” said Flowerdew, “so the

~ The Jumbos’ top two golfers, se- Sailing on their home course, last race was the one that decided In the weekend’s most nation- day and Tuesday, the Tufts golf nior Bunk McMahon and Junior the Jumbos figured to do very well the final outcome.”Thecrewfrom ally important event, the Naval team played what could have been Greg Mau, did not compete. at the Women’s Captain Cup, but Harvard had virtually wrapped up Academy Invitational, the Jum- their best match of the fall season On Monday and Tuesday, the their overpowering performance one of the two top spots, but the bos squared off against the two against Northeastern University on golfers will match up against over was beyond expectations. With last spot in the Nationals was still other top teams in the country -- Monday. 50 teams from all three divisions three of the top women’s teams in up in the air. Navy and St. Mary’s College of Although Tufts was defeated at New Seabury Country Club on New England in attendance, the Maryland. Even with the team’s 405-413, the team’s average score Cape Cod. Sheldon’s goal is to Brown and Blue expected stiffer “Before the last race Mark and top sailor competing at the NEISA was just under 83, and, as coach finish in the top 20 overall, and in competition. But Dunn and “B” [crew members Scott Carson and Sloops, the Jumbos still finished a Bob Sheldonpointedout,aneight- the top five for Division III. Division skipper Jenny Nelson left myselfl sat down and figured out a more than respectable third, be- point loss to a Division I school is Unfortunately for the Jumbos, no doubt as to the pecking order in game plan,” remarked Flowerdew, hind both St. Mary’s and the victo- not a bad performance. Diego Rosenfeld, one of the top New England women’s sailing. “and then we went and carried it rious Naval Academy. Junior Ryan Boucher was the five golfers, will be unable to play “Both [the President’s Trophy out.” The Jumbos cruised to a vic- low medalist for the Jumbos, fir- due to a midterm. “That’s where and Captain’s Cup] regattas are tory in the last race to ensurethem- “This was a big-time national ing a 76. The high point of the student-athlete thing comes local events,” noted Dunn, “and selves a berth in the upcoming regatta and the competitionproved Boucher’s round came on the back into play,” joked Sheldon. B u t with the Captain’s being on the Nationals. 4 it,” stated sophomore Graeme nine, when heshot aneven-par35. McMahon and Mau will play in Mystic Lakes -- a very hard place “The first day they missed some Woodwarth. “We did sail poorly, Sophomore Diego Rosenfeld the championship. They will be to sail -- I think some of the com- wind shifts,” noted head sailing we did make some mistakes. With and freshman Mike Ned were the joined by Boucher, Brownell, and petition tend to shy away. coach Ken Legler, “but as the day Navy sailing on their home course next two Jumbos into the club- Neril, with the top four golfers’ “The other [ranked] teams at wenton they gotrnuch better. Their they definitely had an advantage. house, both shooting 83. Senior scores counting. the Captain’s Cup (Brown, Con- crew work was excellent, and on But even not knowing the course, Marty Morrison chipped his way necticutcollege, andcoast Guard) the Sunday that really shined Istill feel that wesailed very well.” to an 85 while sophomore Dave The Jumbos will be gunning had their best teams sailing, and through, especially at the end of The finish assured the Jumbos for New England Small College they performed well, but we had a the event when they iust sailed of keeping their number three na- Brownell closed out the scoring -I against the Huskies by shooting an Athletic Conference (NESCAC) big home court advantagewith the great.” tional ranking. 86. rivals Amherst and Williams at the event being on the Mystic.” Sheldon was genuinely pleased championships. Each defeated the On themen’s side, senior Mark . with his team’s performance.“This Jumbos in the NESCAC Champi- Mendelblatttookanimportantstep Learntto drtve! was a really good team effort,” onships held earlier this fall. towards winning the only national MEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL 28 Main Street, Medford. MA 396~7804 THE TUFTS Iffi 1964 -’ Gift certificates available /Read it! Recycle it! Driver Education course or Private Lessons page eight PAID ADVERTISEMENT . * Thursday, October 20,1994 Candidates)for Homecoming Queen 1994

Michele Kroner Shivika Asthana Abby Bentch First of all, Michele is just an all-around great Two Haikus: Why you should vote for Abby Bentch: person. She is well-liked by her peers (lots of I want to be Queen - A.B. is easy to spell. friends!) and they all know the most probable I kick out a funky beat - She used to be a Tufts sailor. places to find her- the library or on the track run- Put me on your float - She’s a Greek! ning in circles. One wouldn’t be surprised that she - Abby is a nice Southern girl. excels academically at Tufts. She also participates Just give me your vote - Abby is a really cheap date. in various community service organization at Tufts And you can swim in mymoat - Hey guys, she doesn’t have an in her spare ti& (that you’d never guess she had!) Come to my party IGC date. Most important, she loves Tufts and has lots of - Abby parties at ZBT. school spirit. And besides, she’s got a great smile. - Stu says you should vote for Abby. - Why ask why?

c Y

Julie Gagnon KC Govil Yvette Johnson Homecoming is an opportunity for the entire I would like to represent my fellow It’s hard to put into words why I want to Tufts family, alumni, students, and friends, to come Tuftonians and help to reunite this campus. Some- become Hornorring Queen. Tufts University has together and honor this fine institution. I ani proud times we tend to concentrate so much on our dif- been my home for the past three years and I have of my school and would be honored to relpresent ferences that we forget the things we have in coin- experienced a great deal. But, most of all I have Tufts as Homecoming Queen. I would like to see mon. I would like to be the 1994 Homecoming learned what it really means to be open-minded. , the spirit generated during Homecoming Week- Queen, in my last year here at Tufts, to help us Tufts is more than just an institution for higher edu- end continue throughout the year, and would at- return to community building and to remind my cation, it’s a place where you can discover who tempt to encourage the spirit of the entire school. I fellow students that we can gain so much more by you are, what you want to become and what you love my school! Vote for me. working together than by fighting each other. can do to help our society.

I.

Cheryl Arlanson I. JL McHenry Vivian Towe. Hi, I’m Cheryl and I’m a senior here. I think Because I’m good enough, I’m smart I will use my powers as Homecoming Queen Tufts is a gicat place to go to school and I really enough, and doggone it, people like me. to remerge the continents of North and South like riding in parades! I’d be happy to be your America. queen. Thursday, October 20,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page 1

The Tufts University 3 Arts and Entertainment Guide Tufts Daily D Where to go to find fhe king of clubs by NADYA SBAITI Axis (13 Landsdowne St.) is a To wrap up Landsdowne Street, disadvantage is that they both get Daily Editorial Board favorite among clubhoppers. we visit Avalon, by far the most absolutely claustrophobic at peak et’s get this out in the open Playing mostly techno and house unforgettableclub experiencein the times on weekends, and can get a before I even begin. This music, it appeals to a lot of leather minds of many who patronize. smidgeon too ... loud. Definitely not is very much derived jacket-clad folks. Avalon is forever 21+, with 18+ for a mellow night out. rom my own experiences, The atmosphere, asidefrombeing nightseverybluemoon. Avalon also The Paradise is a particular social and otherwise. It is primarily extraordinarily smokey, is an plays techno and house, but it also favorite among the Boston-area intellectuals (um, that would be LIS. Duh). Located at 967 Comm. Ave., it is famous among Tufts students for playing ofotherbohes offrolic and pleasure. 19+. Club nights, however, which I am speaking, naturellement, of fall on Fridays and Saturdays, are clubs. always 21+. No, not the yachting club of Further down The Street isVenus ilar to Ava- Greater Boston or some other such de Milo, characterized by -- what lonandvenus, except Gus and a few other Tufts bands. However, other acts also frequent salaries sit around and watch their Axis, Venus plays a lot of house, is out the door and down the club, and the Paradise fresh-faced, spritely crew members techno, and some rap. Overall, the the block. If you can has become a hot little take theMerriweatherout for aspin. music gets tiresome fast. As a rule, get in,it’s packedand nightspot in recent years. Flubs, meaning traditionally dark, Venus often has 18 or 19+ nights on lots of fun. It also Another plus is that it has smokey, occasionally smelly, weekends; features bands of about the same number of 18 sweaty places where people who unfortunately, the reggae and and 19+ shows as it does however, there is no salsa type, and too embarrassed to general pattern for it’s really fun to say so go to meet this, and one week .see people who “Allston’s first and only

n e x t Bear’s suppose means that it offers bands whose music is mainstream in or 10 or area college scenes. On weeknights shows are 19+. Local 186 does have a rather funky ambiance, if you’re looking to music. Phoenix. One Located in Central to get picked up by 200-pound The astute one will realize behemoths named Joe Bob

are a billion and one to suit the of the six million

=jcc) to.(q.*-+

Whether your lust is to dance the gained access with the oh-so- fun, comfortable ambiance, and 5 p.m. Sunday afternoons. What a night away or just mellow out original fake ID. Lovely. often has 18+ nights. swell management. listening to folk-type tunes, there is Bill’s Bar and Lounge lives up For all you retro freaks, club 8 something foreveryone. (Even you, toits name. It’sjust what you would Track (Tremont St. near Nick’s There are dozens of other places you louse who just wants to watch expect from a place called Bill’s Comedy Stop on Boylston T stop) to go, but if I tried to cover them all those cage-dancers.Shame on you.) Bar. Some Bills go to some bar. Its primarily plays the hits of the 1970s. it would take over the entire Daily atmosphere can only be described, White man’s overbite, anyone? (hmmm ...). Still looking for Tobegin with,Landsdowne street in the words of one patron, as Provides some good fun if you want somethingto do? Clean the lint trays (henceforth known as The Street; “generic.” Featuring a variety of to wax nostalgic. in all the dryers in your dorm. But Kenmore stop on the T) has a bands, but focusing mostly on TheRat(528Comm.Ave.)and whatever activity you decide to veritable myriad ofboitesde nuitto reggae, Bill’s Bar and Lounge can The Tam (1648 Beacon St. in engage in, always remember that facilitate one’s induction into the probably serve as a nice conduit to a Brookline) also present different the people make the place, and world of the Boston club scene. rather uneventful evening. bands at various times. The biggest everything else is relative. page I1 THETUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994 WEEKENDER widerprcad panic w*w8 exhibit offers fun for the eyes new England audience# M.1.T. Southern bend brinqr frcnctit fun Holograms are more than just decorations for your Mastercard en3 boundlc/r en&qy to Bofton by MELISSA J. BUD 1988) this laserexhibition projects waves (produced by lasers) in by AARON STIEN Senior Staff Writer two -dimensional moving space. And, unlike other 3-D Contributing Writer ooking for a great drawings in red, yellow, and green techniques , holography is hree summers ago, John Popper, the visual experience laser light. visible to the unaided eye- no girthsome harmonica player for Blues for only a dollar? This installation has appeal, but funny glasses. Traveler, brought together five bands No, this isn’t a sick as one enters the actual This museum, unlike the for the first ever HORDE tour. The L holography presentation, the MFA, has appeal not only for joke, it’s a great opportunity T visual entertainment truly begins. those interested in art, but also purpose was to assemble musicians who were available at the Massachusetts built on a philosophy of the live show, Institute of Technology Pieces like the portrait of Stephen those interested in technology improvisational jamming, and the possibility of Museum. Foronedollar(with A. Benton (Denisyuk’s Group, (you know, that word that gives taking their music someplace special. student ID) those into 1991) seem so crisp and life-like us the “T” in MIT). In addition And all five bands have indeed gone sowwhere. perceptual mind treats can that they take one’s breath away: to the numerous holograms The Spin Doctors went to MTV, and sorry to say, view a permanent exhibition Moving holograms such as Kiss depicting objects from skulls no one really missed them (bye-bye, you on holography there. I (Lloyd Cross, 1973) push to waffles, this two-room Homebelly Groovers!). Col. Bruce Hampton & Holography, which is less than holography’s limits. In this exhibition includes a historic the Aquarium Rescue Unit lost and gained a 40 years old, is a way of particular work, a partial cylinder look at the evolution of couple members, bid adieu to the bizarre Colonel, creating three dimensional is used to portray an image of a holography and its applications. and are now under a new label and a new sound. pictures using laser light. woman winking and then blowing For those interested in the Holograms are these pictures, a kiss. science of holography, there and come in two varieties: The combination of 2-Dand are demonstrative holograms Meanwhile, Phish grew and grew, pushing the transmission and reflection. 3-D are played with in Tigirl of sound waves and bounds of live music as an art form. And what Transmission holograms have (Margaret €%enyon,1985-88). temperature wave crystallized about Widespread Panic ... what did they do after light shining through them This image,fmm anangle, appears by lasers. Furthermore, there the HORDE? Nobody knows for sure, but one (i.e.,from behind the image) to be two-dimensional are holograms depicting laser’s could guess they went back to Georgia and had a whereas reflection holograms photographic slices of a tiger’s conserv atio nal abilities. couple of beers. have light projected on them. face. However, when the viewer Precious items such as a tea set The light that allows the is standing in front of the image, from Russia (Yuri Denisyuk, nudienccr were blown owoy at the hologram to be seen must be .the holographic face of a woman 1977-78) and Holographics intcwity of the jomr on9 the tightne88 laser light in some cases, and projects out and, with the pieces Studio, 1987) a2,300 year-old between the kn9member8 cv they in others it can be an ordinary of the tiger, create a composite England, have been preserved climcrned together on9 then twirtcd light bulb or sunlight. Both picture in both manifest and in clarity for eternity by the hologram. For a blow-by-blow into the next 8ong with huky types of holograms are on dimensional senses. exhibit at the MIT Museum. Other holograms on display explanation of the processes Widespread’s music hasn’t really changed in As one enters the museum, are not reproductions of objects involved in holography,. a 15- the past couple of years, and, to tell the truth, it at all, but simply refracted light minute video is on continuous I__ Lvisual fiesta begins. The doesn‘t have tomeband started about ten years first thing of note is not a that is bent in such a way to make view. ago, playing bars in Athens, GA (no, R.E.M. isn’t hologram,however, but alaser colorful compositions. The These are only a few of the theonly bandfromthere).They built upafollowing demonstration. The lasers are wonder inherent in holograms is many items to view at the MIT of fans playing their no-nonsense blend of rock, projected on mesh sheets that the image, although not Holography exhibit. To see blues and jazz in live gigs around the South. They suspended near theceiling and tangible, is truly a three- more (plus a great exhibit room base their repertoire of original tunes from their accompanied by a quirky dimensional laser projection, not about MIT student pranks) take four Capricorn Records releases (all are highly sound track. Entitled an illusion. It is the result of the the T’s red line three stops to recommended): Space Wrangler-, Widexpr-cad Modulations 11, (Paul Earls, intersect ion of coherent light Central Square. Panic, Everyday, and the recently released Ain’t L$e Grand; as well as a wide range of covers, from The Meters to Van Momison to Neil Young to Black Sabbath. Each concert is completely different and totally unpredictable. Scene and Heard .

Widespread Panic played Sunday night at The Strand in Providence. At previous shows, lucky audiences were blown away at the intensity of the jams and the tightness between the band me:mbers as they climaxed together and then twisted into the next song with beauty, all done with the best of Southern hospitality. Sunday night was no different. .After a much too loud set by label mates The Freddie Jones Band, Widespread Panic took the stage at around 10:30 p.m. and began right off with a smoking “Wondering.” They hardly came close to slowing down, blazing through two full sets of non-stoo foot-stomping- jams. Q The sets included great “Pilgrims,”“Pigeons,” “Blackout Bl~es,~~as-ongofftheirnewalbum that features pianist John “JoJo” Hermann on vocals, and“C. Brown,”aboutcomic star CharlieBrown and his tale of revenge. Each tune’wasplayed to perfection with singer John “JB” Bell leading the way with his rough- tongue, spitting, haunting lyrics like “I’m not begging for mercy/ I see no love or mercy in you., I’m not begging for mercy / I’m only waiting for the sound of the morning birds to swallow you.” MichaelHouser was a bit whinyon lead guitar, see BAND, page UI ,- 1 L ,.. . Thursday, October 20,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page 111 WEEKENDER Tarantino’s -newfdm explores violence in modern society by MICHAEL J.W. However, Tarantino avoids falling just what actions fall into Tarantino dialoPe that’s a bit too STICKINGS into a Thucydidean “might makes preconceivedcategoriesof good and smart for its own good, and many Of Daily Editorial Board right” formula, for in Tarantino’s evil that we overlook a reality that is the Performances -- especially John ere Kundera philosophy,might conquersright. That based immutably on violence, Travolta’s, Samuel L. Jackson’s, Eric to write and direct is, might negates right and wrong, and cruelty, and other forms of power. Stoh’s, and Harvey Keitel’s few W achematicstudy Of reduces human interaction to a zero- ’ And when we overlook it, we tnoments of glory -- are PmiCUlalY postmodern age, the look, feel, an Fiction, wunderki Tarantino’s sickly funn in which chunks of vario are interwoven (a la Sh into a circular fabric of violence, sado-masochis destruction. But how to descri e d’Or at the Cannes Film Offensive, perverted, dis - is a sign that our society it is also a black co n desensitized to excessive extraordinary proportions and its various components intense periods of inhuman alluding once again to the might Pilp Fiction from &ginning to end. (torture, sado-masochism,rape, etc.). vi0 lence are juxtaposed with conquers right, might determines truth, We needn’t go so far as to accuse Unlike Unforgiven, Pulp Fiction images and lines that hit a depraved world view. Tarantino of irresponsible asks us to laugh at the situations raw nerve and that, as with Tarantino’s argument, then, filmmaking, but we may criticize unfolding on screen. We laugh and Taiantino’s debut Reservoir-Dogs, deconstructs the traditional him of going a bit too far in the area we accept. Tarantino’s way is the evoke laughs when vomit and assumption that man-made political of mindless, senseless storytelling way: God is dead, and violence and rev u 1s ion would be more institutions aim to reflect a Platonic for the sake of making a simple power have taken over where morality appropriate. ideal of universal justice. In other point (the deterioration of morality and justice have decayed. It is a sick Unlike Clint Eastwood’s words, we as societal creatures spend in the wake of violence). existence that Tarantino’s presents Unforgiven,however, clearly one ZQ ii;.~chhmedebatinganddetemi;ling There is, of course; the usual as absurdist truth. of cinema’s best studies of violence and morality within a transhistorical framework, Pulp Fiction deconstructs morality to the point of total annihilation. As such, it is absurdist overkill, with scene after bloody scene of gross -- amoral transgressions. Violence begets violence begets violence in anescalation of interhuman power relations in an artificial environment devoid of law, justice, God, or any other standards of good and evil. Consequently, power becomes the sole determinant of what is good and what is bad. And man, reduced by Tarantino to base animalistic cravings, responds to his amoral environment through self-defining acts of cruelty. No longer responsible to divine authority or other Ivinely-inspired covenants, man is left without any guidance at all. Even Tarantino’s lone policeman (or someone who symbolically wears a police uniform) -- usually the enforcer of law and justice -- engages in horrific sado-masochistic slavery, Best known for his roles in Saturday Night Fever, Grease and Welcome Back, Kotter, John Travolta trades his dancing shoes in for rape, and torture. automatic weapons to star, with Samuel Jackson, Uma Thurman, and Bruce Willis, in Quentin Tarantino’s award winning PuZp Fictwn. Group jams in Providence, set to play more groovy tunes in Boston tonight BAND continued from page II but he got the job done as he built One ofthe show’s highlights came Todd started up the drums again, northeast. This means fewer gigs in & into frenzied Panic with the giant afterafiery“Mercy.”Thebandpicked the band followed suit, and they New England, and scarce Dave Schools on six-string bass up the beat and went into freeform finished the show with a blazing opportunities for fans up here to mixingmelodic gracewith thumb- with Schools leading the way. Sunny cover of Neil Young’s “Mr. Soul” groove with Widespread. whacking funk. The rest of the followed furiously while the audience from his Buffalo Springfield days. But do not despair! Sunday’s band is JB on rhythm guitar, JoJo boogied, not knowing where The finale left the crowd hooting showwasnottheonlychanceTufts on the inconspicuous keyboards, Widespread would go. Finally, after and screaming for more. They came students will have tocatchaglimpse i Todd Nance pounding away on Ortiz got too hot on the timbales, the out andencored with an unreleased of one of the best live acts around. the drums and the amazing rest of the band stopped and let the tune, the mellow “Let’s Get The They’ll be at the Avalon tonight. Doming0 “Sunny”0rtiz. Sunny is percussionist take the stage. Show On The Road.” It’s an 18+ show and will prove to the most enjoyable to watch as he be a good way to spend your r, pulls crazy-looking percussion He marvelled the crowd with his Thursday night. So, put on your toys out of his bag and smacks the speed and precision, sending a Whilethebandhasameatybase6 dancingshoes andi’llseeyouat the skinofhisbongoswithawonderful pulsating rhythm throughout the of fans down south, they are show. smile on his face. room. Afterafewminutesofthesolo, relatively unknown in the page IV THE TUFTS DAILY , Thursday, October 20, 1994 * 1 . BlackTrio, and Bondo Vega. LOCAL186 reliable treat. 74Warrenton photograph’s of his travels call 232-1538 for info. 0 Positive, Modem Farmer, St., Boston. Call 426-5225 are exhibited in Weston’s Notary Public, BeBeGallini. for info. Westons: Californiaand the West until October 23. Call Concerts JOHNNY D’s 186 Harvard Ave. in Alls ton. National blues champs Evil Call35 1-2680formore info. FRENCH’S OPERA267-9300 for details on all AVALON Gal with :Michelle Willson HOUSE exhibits; admission to the museum is free with a Tufts Check out Widespread and Love Dogs. Call 776- Riverside Theatre Works THEMIDDLE EAST ID. Panic with the Freddy Jones 2004 for info. presents Andrew Lloyd Band. (7pm, $15,18+) Downstairs:Dog Faced Hermans, God is My Co- Webber’s Jesus Christ OF LOCAL186 Pilot, Rhythm Activism, Superstar MUSEUM SCIENCE HOUSEOF BLUES Oasis, SidewalkGallery, Ian Turkish Delight, Dawson. now through Oct. 29. 45 Now until January 1, Mazes, an interactive exhibit Go hear Sherman Robertson Faith, and !Spill. 186 Harvard (1 9+, $7) Upstairs:Satumine Fairmont Ave. Hyde Park, .96 Winthrop St., Harvard, Ave. in A.llston. Call 351- 60 and Envelope. (19+,$7) MA. 361-7024. featuring a 3,000 sq. ft. walk throughmaze with8ft. walls. 491-BLUE. 2680 for more info. 472 Mass. Ave. in Cambridge. 497-0576. HASTYPUDDING’S Call723-2500forinfo about THECAUSEWAY THEMIDDLE EAST THEATRE admission and exhibits. Little John, Jennifer Trynin, Downstairs:Heretix, David PARADISE. Spalding Gray returns to Jennifer Jackson, Subduing Kilgor, Ken Chambers Love Spit Love, featuring town in Gray’s Anatomy, Mara, and special guests. call Cirkus, Birdbrain, Lotus. Richard Butler from the his latest monologue, about 232-1538 for info. (19+,$7) Upstairs: Small Psychedlic Furs. 967 his wrestlings with JILLI AN’S Factory, Ivy, Wicked Commonwealth Ave. 351- mortality, marriage, and The Golf Club, Boston’s JOHNNY Ds Swimming Dog . (19+, $7) 2526 macula pucker. Through first-ever 18-hole indoor Texas’ preimerpranksters of 472 Mass. Ave., Central Sq. Oct.23 12 Holyoke Street, miniature golf course at acoustic music, the Austin 497-0576. Cambridge, call 496-8400 THERAT Jillian’s inKenmore Square. Lounge Lizards. 17 Holland Day show: Stompbox, for tix and info. St., Davis Sq. Don’t worry, beer and wine ORPHEVMTHEATRE Supahead, High Defiance, are served to loosen your Spring Fling alumni They and La Gritona. (2pm, all NEWREPERTORY THE- “schwing.” Cost is $6 per LOCAL186 Might be Giants with ages) Night Show: ATRE round of golf. Located at 3 T h ur sd ay n ig- h t means special guest- Frank Black Stompbox, 6L6, Crawl, The New Repertory Landsdowne St., in the goth 4iush. (9pm, 19+$7) 528 inaugurates its season with rock district. Call 262-0300 186 Harvard Ave., Allston. ticket info. Comm. Ave., 536-2750. this modem adaptation of for info. 35 1-2680. Mo liere ’ s The THERAT THETAM Misanthrope. The play runs BOSTONGARDEN MIDDLEEAST T h ro at (3u 1tu r e, Canine Walking Wounded. 1648 through October 30 at 54 Closing: Join the adventure Downstairs: Samiam, The Guru, Doobious Leghorn, Beacon St., Brookline. 277- Lincoln Steet. 332-1646. of the 123rd Special Toadies, The Nines, and and60 CycleHum. Balcony: 0982. Celebration Edition of Forty. (19+, $7) Upstairs: Nasty Jay and the Grinders. THEATRELOBBY Ringling Bros. and Moxy Fruvous. (19+,$6) (19+,$7) 528 Comm. Ave, T.T. THE BEAR’S The popular musical- Barnum & Bailey Circus 472 Mass. Ave., Central Sq. 536-2750 Mystery Jones, Scatterfield, comedy Nunsense has been through Oct. 23. call 536- 497-0576. Attic Stew, and Gum Shoe. running for year sinBoston, .’ 8000 for discount tickets. T.T. THE BEAR’S lOBrooklineSt.492-BEAR and is currently housed in Don’t spook the elephants! PARADISE For a second night, Black this charming North End Everybody’s favorite Gus 47. 10 13rookline St. in Theater. Call 227-9872 for plays tonight, along with Cambridge, 492-BEAR. info. ms Jackopierce. 967 Corn F-11 BRATTLETHEATER Ave., 351-2526. Comed y B &et Museurns Thursday: The Tin Drum THERAT NICK’SCOMEDY STOP THEWANG CENTER ISABELLASTEWART and Not Reconciled. Friday Fromthehit TV show Parker GARDNER and Saturday:Anchoress / Opium Den, Sextiles, The Boston Ballet opens its MUSEUM -- Lewis Can’t Lose, John Closing: Through Oct. 23, 876-6837 Elavator Drops, and Race Pinette plays Boston for 4 31st season with a Hearse. (19+,$6). 528 Art’s Lament: Creativity in nights. 100 Warrenton St. production of Leonid Commonwealth Ave., 536- the Face of Death featuring HARVARDSQUARE 482-0930 Lavrovsky’s Giselle, 2750. running throughoct. 30. call the works of Warn Blake, Pulp Fiction; Quiz Show; 93 1-2787. Edvard Munch, Ribert The Adventures of Priscilla; Mapplethorpe, Robert The S hawshank Theatre Farber, and Keith Haring. Redemption; Rocky Horror 10 Brookline St. in Open Tues. - Sun., 11 a.m. Picture Show. Church St. --.. Cambridge, 492-BEAR. Concerts CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 5 p.m.; call 566-1401 for Shows change Friday, call - Closing: James Sherman’s more information. 2 Palace OF 864-4580 for times. THEHOUSE BLUES Off Broadway hitBeau Jest Road (across from the Luther Allison rocksxhe blue comes to Boston until Oct. MFA). FRESHPOND house. Winthrop Street, 23.74 Warrenton St., 426- A Harvard Sq. 491-BLUE The Specialist; The River Loncerts 69 12. MUSEUMOFFINE ARTS Wild; Only You; Wes U Grand Ilusions: Four Craven’s New Nightmare; HOUSEOF BLUES Centuries of Still Lve- Exit to Eden; Natural Born We are in luck! Sherman CHARLESPLAYHOUSE THECAUSEWAY Painting features the work Killers; Little Giants; Robertson plays Harvard From Austin, Do it Now STAGEI1 of Renoir, Gauguin, and Forrest Gump; Jason’s Square for a second night. Foundation and Beyond ID. Shear Madness is now the Millet. Through November Lyric; Time Cop. Fresh w-, 96 Winthrop St. 491-BLUE call 232-1538 longes t-mnning non-musical 20 Sol LeWitt: Drawings Pond Mall, Cambridge. in American theater. This 1958 -1992 features the Shows change Friday, call THECAUSEWAY JOHNNY Ds murder-mystery uses its work of this Minimalist. 66 1-2900 for times. Grind, Full Body Release, Shirley Lewis plays Davis. audience as sleuths and Edward Weston’s Last Ditch Effort, Johnny 17 Holland St. 776-2004 participants -- always a Thursday, October 20, €994 - PAID ADVERTISEMENT page nine Candidates for Homecoming King 1994

Neil Gaudion Randy Golds tein Chris Russo Jumbo I1 is pretty impressive, but it really This is my senior year. The past three and Hi, I’m Chris, I’m a senior here, and I’ve been hasn’t improved the Tufts social scene. Concrete a half years have been incredible. I decided to nominated for king. I’m on the varsity crew team, elephants are great but still everyone complains run for Homecoming King because my m~m- so you can come cheer for me at Head of the about the lack of spirit on the Tufts campus. What mate is always calling me quite. But to be Charles. And as far as engineers go, I’m pretty cool. have I done about this? As Co-Chair of Concert honest, I’mquite lonely. My Only companion is And besides, I like riding in parades more than Board, I have organized the biggest party on cam- an iguana named Winston who ignored my late Cheryl. pus, Spring Fling, for the past two years. If I am night serenades. So cut me a break. Vote for elected to be Homecoming King I’ll help bring a the little, lovable Randy Goldstein. fireworks display to the Tufts campus. The past three Homecomings have been fun. Let’s make this one better. It’s not the statues you’ll remem- ber, but the good times had by all. Enjoy.

NO.

..&

Stu Saffer Jonathan Sage John Kisch Why you should vote for Stu Saffer: When I started here at Tufts in 1991 I had As Homecoming King I would instill a sense -STU is easy to spell. the typical anxieties and misconceptions that many of pride into the Tufts community. Oh yeah, and -He’s a Tufts sailor. freshmen begin with. Shortly afterwards, I found somehow get everyone to say the word -He’s a Greek! myself in a community that quickly became my ‘Lplethora” and the phrase “what-for” more often -Stu is a nice Jewish boy. home away fiom home. Through my fiiendships in everyday conversation. Oooh, oooh Tufts!! -He will accept the crown in Abby’s with very different people over the past years, I pajamas. have learned a tremendous amount about other -Stu is areally cheap date. people and myself. As a result I feel that I have Sean L0v.e -Hey ladies, he doesn’t have an IGC had enough insight into the Tufts community to Who loves ya baby? date. . be an able representative of the spirit found here. -Stu parties at Chi 0. -Abby says you should vote for S tu. -Why ask why?

Vote for these people TODAY- at the Campus Center from 11:3;0 - 5:OO. Be sure to bring your Tufts I.D. Brought to you by those hardworking people in the Programming Board and Alumni Relations.

And by the way, turn out at Cohen Auditorium at 7:30 Friday night for the presentation of Distinguished Athletic Achievement Awards to Nancy Kerrigan and John Hannah! page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994 Students learn social action SIEGEL made up of a series of simple anec- SOCIETY OF WOMEN continued from page 5 dotes that intertwined to encour- ity in several nursing homes and age action in the community. hospitals, and the outcome has Sophomore Julie Robinson re- ENGINEERS been amazing. marked, “He made me want to get When compared to other fa- involved in social projects. It was cilities that lack animal-patient neat how the audience was moved interaction,thelocations with ani- by him.” mals and plants have alower mor- Students and staff alike were Annual Student - Faculty Luncheon talityrate, fewerinfections,alower motivated by Siegel’scharismatic staff turnover rate, and the release lecture and his ability to engage Sponsored by General Scanning Inc. of medication nurses because of students in community service. the declined need for their service. Rabbi Jeffrey Summit was very “No one should die of loneliness, pleased with the students’ eager- Friday, Olct ober 2 8th and no one should die for the wrong ness to get involved. “Part of what reasons,” justified Siegel. - makes Tufts special is that people 12:30 - 2:OO p.m. Siegel’smessagewas notplead- are open to the idea of social ac- ing-- or guilt-ridden. Rather, it was tion and service,” he said. MacPhie Conference Room Study to take place at Tufts NUTRITION bohydrates and protein can help continued from page 5 children to fend off full-blown OftheViNS.“Weintendtolookfor AIDS. R.S.V.P. signs of weight loss in early stages When asked why Tufts specifi- of the infection to understand more ‘ cally was granted the funds for this Robin 625-3153 by Oct. 24th fully the causes and devise a strat- study, Dr. Gorbach responded, egy to reverse the weight loss,” “Tufts was selected for this re- Gorbach said. search because of its outstanding

will research the effects of diet on tablished excellence in studying the health of m-positive chil- the nutrition of cancer and other dren from birth. Investigators will correlations.” It is expected that Where YOURe ad It First look at whether a diet high in car- this project will be just as success- Not solved yet LECTURE continued from page 2 iearing because he must “now ’ocus on [his] well-being as a stu- jent, and not on the validity of the :barges." He added that a public iearing would be “disruptive of his] studies and [his] enjoyment If college,” and he “wouldlike to )e left alone as a Tufts student.” Reitman said that on Oct. 4,a etter was sent to this year’s chairs if the Lecture Series saying that he Treasury threatened to fine ,ecture Series the amount that was overspent last year. Reitman tdded that the Dean of Students’ )ffice will not intervene in this natter due to student autonomy. According to current TCU rreasurer Matt Stein, no final de- :ision has been made as to whether )r not the budget of this year’s ,ecture Series will be penalized or the $1 1,779.68 overspending iom last year. Stein said that they lave not been fined to this point, md the decision will be made by he Allocations Board and the rreasurv.

I of Cobh I I Guatemala I 1 Learn Spanish by the I I ‘natural approach” I I *One instructor per student ’ *Individualbed curriculum I *Year-around; begin any Mon. I *Bilingual rep meets you airport 1 *Special winter rate: Room 8 hziAt,, !mi family, 20 hours instruction per wk, two excursions er week, I ’-just $12iper week! ’ -In Guatemala contact I I Manolo Sanchez, Ed.D., Dir. I I Apartado Postal #22 I I Coban, A.V. 16001 I I TellFax: 011-502-9-511497 I ‘I I -In USA for free brochure: I I Dr. Calvin Gruver I I . TEL: 612-252-0036 I I FAX: 652-654-0632 I ..

Thursday, October 20,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Carmichael late night will be offering food 1 11 NO GIMMICKS -1 STUDY videanopportunity for students to as quiet as possible and group I continued from page 1 study in aquiet areaduring the late studying is discouraged. study was brought about by the night hours when some students trnConl*hdAn. combined efforts of TSR and Din- need to do work and others need to Hours have not been set for the 6- H* Vak 11- ing Services. sleep. Due to limited study space new study, but will be either 10 n. . 1, .. . 1‘ .. . in.. the library and in order to pro- p.m. to 2 a.m. or 9 D.m. tn 1 a m

concept or late night studies in the tors. ThoseinterestedcancallMa ,ecauseofstudentrequestsas well dining halls emerged. Reynolds at TSR for more info as-.LA me IfLiiorarj___. .. Iconstruction and the mation. resulting need for new places to TSR hires a student monitor Student opinion seems to be study. every night to make sure things go favor of the new study. As junic smoothly, according to TSR vice Manny Roblecommented,“Ithin The purpose of nighttime study president Brian Johnson. He added it’s a good idea considering tf areas in residence halls is to pro- that these monitors like to keep it library isn’t finished.”

RETURNING TO TUFTS UNIVERSITY THIS FALL... THE CAFEI IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL NATIONAL BARTENDING SCHOOL PRESENTS ... BA CK!! ! Opening on Thursday, October 20th 8 PM to 12 AM *profasMlllr Bartending and Bar Management Behind Miller at mast school& - *FUN ccrtificntion in as little as six weeks

Hours: Beginning Oct. 23rd -Sun. 2 pm-12 am Moa-Th.11 am-2pm -- 8,pm-12am Shop around and compare! na@@@~w~GAN=MI% for more information. Act now! Space is limited!!

w- Party

Note: No open containers will be alIowed in the area of the even page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994 A raw environmental lesson Chaos regins RAW KUWAIT who0 whoo, he is aperfect choice Eontinued from page 3 continued from page 5 as a recyclable actor; David i! on the rubble and the gook of now head of those rowdy life lis for votes. I don’t know about guards in BABEWATCH! (er. iou, butif there’s abody oftruthin BEZTS b VESTS things copied again and again, is Baywatch. Ironically, there is a he above speculation, then it’s LEATBIER b SUEDE none other thanDavid Hasslehoff, wind whipping through his hair, Australian soap opera not too fa ibout as twisted shooting down SIIOES 0 as BOOTS removed from this particula :hemical weapons while squirting UNIQUE CLOTHING NEW 0 OLD rippling muscles gleaming in premise. Call it plot reuse.) water out of aflashlight. But, then OVER 300 PAIR OF VINTAGE LEVIS sweat, the sighs of thousands! Once known as Michael He surroundshimself with SUC igain, the latter worked the last Knight, he cruised with techno- talents as the scantily clad (rt ime around. 62%-0046 logically beauty KITT, just be- duced clothing) Pamela Andei Then, when they’ve had 89 Holland Street, Sonnerville fore another great ’80s classic and son and that dorky kid who alwaj :nough, the topic does not switch Mission Impossible rip-off, The threatens to run back to his moth( n nature so much as it switches in At the Davis Square Red Line@ Stop A-Team, both shows aiming to -- although, I think David and h one. You see, at night, stories promote truth, justice, and the ex-wife have gotten back togethe iimilar to the ones that Ilisten to in American Way through the use of Reruns interspersed with ne1 he mornings, stories of emotional bombs and plans that come to- material always confuse the he ind psychological torture, are re- gether. (Though as far as the A- out of non-regular watchers. ayed as jokes. We sit and I listen Team is concerned, Murdock, Furthermore, David alwaj LS person after person shares his Face, the babe, andHannibal were comes through, with a helicopt( :xperiencesand we all laugh. Per- no comparison to the brilliance of or a speedboat or deep-sea equil ;onally, I believe it’s just another Mr. “B.A. Barakas” T’s stunning ment. The immortal struggle ( xocess by which wedeal with the gold necklace collection.) man and technology vs. naturi inderlying anxieties surrounding Back to the tribute. Mr. Wow. Earthquakes. Tsunami he latest events. But I laugh any- Hasslehoff is Hollywood’s great- Country music. A different dim way, for if I did not laugh and was est machismo dream. His current ter each week. luestioned as to why, I would have show abides by the reduce, reuse, Furthermore, this reuse oreply honestly with my thoughts. recycle motto, and he deserves premise has given birth to Fabio Ind honesty would either kill the GRADUATE PROGRAM OPEN HOUSES recognition for his efforts. Acapulco HEAT. nood or turn ridicule and scorn Because of his success as a Hollywood can smile. TI owards my thinking. What do I crime fighter in a car that goes kiddies love it. So do their dads :now anyway? And then, the next morning, I Finally, somewhere you can go with a dirty job :o back to work and I listen sym- and come out clean. iathetically to the tales of torture Ind abuse. I listen to the suffering md the strife. I listen to the anxi- Highland Laundromat .ties and the fears. And some- vhere, in the back of my mind, the 363 Highland Avenue nsanity of the situation registers, Somerville, MA 02 143 he insanity that the night before, I 62 5-9699 vas laughing heartily at a story bat, the next morning, very nearly ost me a tear. Under New Ownership

Please come and relax. Please, and I Plenty of space, and people who smile mean please even when you don‘t. -” - Wash-&-fold accepted along ’recyciethis with your cleaning needs. and other Open 7:30 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week fine paper

b - dI products. I Sheinkin says recycle. I I Thanx

Volunteers Needed for

\Sunday, October 30, 1994

Help lead children from area schools and supervise fun activities such as face painting, pumpkin decorating, and many other games and creative activities. - 5 i

.F- Information and Sign-Up Meeting

Sunday October 23, 1994 635 p.m. Zamparelli Room, Campus Center

I-’

If you are unable to attend, and you would like more information, contact: Cindi McPherson 629-8339 I Thursdav. October 20.1994 THE TUFTS DAILY Dage thirteen

STUDY ABROAD IN ISRAEL ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FOR CREDIT MAKING TUFTS A BETTER THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF PLACE FOR EVERYONE ? JERUSALEM APPLICATIONS FOR THE TELAWV UNDERGRADUATE ALL- UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COUNCIL NOW 4 BAR-ILAN .\1 UNIVERSITY AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH 9 BEN-GURION )c UNIVERSITY GET INVOLVED.. .MAKE A HAIFA DIFFERENCE !!! UNIVERSITY

Programsfor undergraduate and graduate students: FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE TCU SENATE AT x 3646 / 2433, OR DROP ONE YEAR PROGRAMS SEMESTER PROGRAMS BY THE SENATE OFFICE IN THE CAMPUS CENTER. SUMMER COURSES COURSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH For more information please call: Hebrew University 1-800-404-8622 Tel Aviv University 1-212-687-5651 Bar-Ilan University 1-212-337-1286 Ben-Gurion University 1-800-962-2248 Haifa University 1-800-388-2134

tt;.Octobki*'is ,..!'%. '* , Na ional Crime, ' You'll Never be .'- Prevention Month .~,':YUFTSUNIVERSITY POLICE * .' . Lonely Again COMMuyrTY POLICING PROGRAM TO BEGIN Buy one Boku Fruit Juice Cooler and Get another one for a Friend -- Octobet id ltational crime Preventidn Month1 Zt is an important time to temember and emphasize the responsibility we all share in preventing crime on campus. This cooperative effort is essential in maintaining a campus community that is reasonably I safe and secure. 'I

1 1. The Depardnent of Publk Safety, in 'it's continuing efforts . to provide and expand services that address security and safety needs, is pleased tb announce the cO~~I~JITY-ORIENTEDWLfCINQ PBOQRAH OR C.O.P.P. boginning Friday Oatohr 21st. This program is designed to address security and quality of life issues in Creative ways through a partnership between the Tufts Police and members of the Tufts Community. Specifically, two Tufts Police Officers have been assigned to Community Policing as Area Coordinators. One Area Coordinator will cover the uphill section of the Medford campus while the second will be responsible for the downhill part. Officers Michael Leone (uphill) 'and David Rooney (downhill) will work out of the Carmichael Hall Community Policing Office located in the basement. Access to the office will be through the regular dining hall entrance that faces Wren Hall. Signs have also been posted to direct persons around to the newly renovated space. A future location for a downhill office is still being discussed at this time. Normally, the Community Policing Office will be staffed from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. This will allow customers for service to come to the office and register their bicycles, pick up crime prevention information, check out engravers for Operation Identification, and discuss with the Area Coordinator any problems that need attention. The remainder of the Area Coordinator's shift will be learn about the great taste of Boku from you devoted to crime prevention awareness programming, performing This very sociable offer available at: security surveys, meeting with residents, Proctors and Resident Assistants, and patrolling proactively to seek out and deal with potential problems. The Area Coordinators can be contacted at All Participating Christy's and Store 24 Campus Locations (627)-3642 or if they are not in, a message can be left and they Teele Square Market, Broadway, Somerville will return your call as soon.as possible. White's Pizza, Medford St., Somerville Members of the Tuftl'comusdty are reminded that when the Community Policing Office is not staffed, the same services are available at the Tufts Police Station located at 520 Boston Ave. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 11/13/94 In addition, if an emergency needs tQ be reported and no one is in the office, there are two "blue light" phones outside the two resident entrance doors to Carmichael Hall. Both phones have an FREE l60z.BZiKCi ! emergency button that will automatically dial the Tufts Police (666-3030) when pushed. I Buyone I6o&Bd

FOCUS GROUPS NOW FORMING I TO INVESTIGATE ALL ASPECTS OF STUDENT LIFE

GET INVOLYED...MAKE A DIFFERENCE !!! CLASSES ON or NEAR TUFTS: LSAT Class starts 10/23, meets Sun. and Thurs. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT 'THE TCU SENATE AT x 3646 / 2433, OR DROP BY THE SENATE OFFICE IN THE CAMPUS CENTER. -J GRE: Class starts llE, meets Wed. and Mon.

1- MCAT Class starts 1/29, meets Sun. and Tues. Class starts 2/8, meets Wed. and Mon. KAPLAN I THE TUFTS DAILY 1-800-KAP-TEST

- -. - Classif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif ieds

UndergraduateOpportunities Teaching FUNDRAISING 'Society of Women Engineers. APT FOR RENT Choose from 3 different fundraisers Personals Events hnual Student- faculty Luncheon, Furnished 1 bedroom Apt. Full Bath. at the Experimental College. Do you lasting either 3 or 7 days. No invest- ;ponsoredby General Scanning Inc. Safe WSomerville Neighborhood. have an expertise that you'd like to ment. Eam $$$ for your group plus 'riday. October 28th. 1230-2 pm.. All utilties. Cable Inc. Near T and share with other students? Teach an personal cash bonuses for yourself. dacPhie Conference Room. Call Area Colleges. Non-Smoking, male, Ex-College course this Spring1 Ap- Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. A CAREER PANEL: lobin 625-3153 by October 24th to Grad. Siudebt Preferred. No Pets. plication deadline is Nov. 10th. Call My Ltue California Hand Roll Considering a career in Business 1.S.V.P. $550.00 Call Evenings (617)776- 627-3384 or stop by our office in JOBS - Imiss you. I am very sorry that Ihurl maketing?Cornelistenttalk to4Tufts 4239. Miner Hall for more information. Help Wanted. Pizza makers, deli- you. PleasetakemeandMonyyback. Alums who are in the field. Monday, SOCIETY OF WOMEN ery drivers, short walk to Tuft's flex- 74 at 7;Pe-& ENGINEERS Apt. available 2nd. Semester. "Musicians" ible hours. Excellent pay. 625-7400. Your Pwpsie Pie Zamparelli Room, Campus Center. nvites you to a Coffee Hour Sunday. Space for 1.2,3 or 4 people to live in If you would like to play this weeks Sponsored by the Career Planning 3ctober 23rd 4-5, Burden Lounge, a cozy apt. off campus'. $300 a Midnight Cafe you MUST call me by Ralph Vaughn Williams Cenier. hderson Hall 1st floor. Meet Tufts month+ ut. in a newly renovated 12:OO p.m. Friday. Justin 629-8636. We're playing your song. See your 4lumnus S help celebrate the 1OOth house w/ a very caring landlord. Call work performedtonight. Free admis- Lights Camera! The 80'sI anniversary of the College of Engi- Megan or Liza at 623-0658. sion. Cohen Auditorium 8:OO p.m. Jonathanand ldawillrelumfor Home- leering. Questions? Robin 625- Lost & coming to see you on Saturday at 11 3153. 2 BR Apartment for Rent MEDICAL EXPERT NEEDED Midterms -Hal a.m.attheCampusCenler. Bethere: Finder's Fee ($10.000) to be paid we can't wait to see you1 Hardwoodfloors, large BR, sunlight, Found Come to the Wind Ensemble con- freeparking. nopermitrequired. Heat from proceeds of the Discoveryfrom cert for a study break. TONIGHT1 a Mal practice case now pending in Attention Seniors! 8 hot water included. Back yard 8 FREE1 Cohen 8:OO p.m. Did I men- For Sale patio. $800/month. . SuperiorCourt. Doctormustbeunbi- tion that it is free? The Career Planning Canter will be . ased. independent and a man of collecting resumes for several com- integrity. Doctorfleachingphysician A black Timex March Of The Living panies. Deadlines are in mid De- must have knowledge in regards to stopwatch, wristwatch was lost three Were you ever a participant? If so, cember and mid November. Please A MEDFORD BED & the insertion and medical condlions Thursdays ago at Ellis Oval. pleasecall Joshat627-7699orLinda stop by the Career Planning Center BREAKFAST caused by improper placement of The watch is a vital part of my X-C at 629-9304 Soon As Possible. for a complete list of companies and Elegant.warm and homey. Lessthan Greenfield Finer. Call 401 624-2487 training program. A small rewarc As details. We're starting an alumni group. Yamaha Acoustic Guitar with a mile from campus. Breakfast in- for additional information. will be offered for its return. Thank8 Please call now! case 1505. cluded. Single: $50/night; $275 629-8126. Ask for Rich. Attention Seniors! 500$ Bass Collections Bass with gig weekly. Double: $60/night; $325 Child care needed for 2 children, For all those who want to participate Thursday oct. 20 bag 300$. 700$ Fender Strat HM weekly. Bill or Linda at 396-0983. ages 4 mos. and 2 years. FOUND October is Lesbian and Gay History in ontampus recruiting and haven't with gig bag 450$. Call Sean at 666- 10-12 hourdweek. 2-3 mornings or Red spiral notebook- some sort o Month. South Africa's proposedcon- attended on of the recruitment orien- 4990. afternoonsheek. Salary negotiable. science class, I think. Call me if it's sttutionwouldexplicillybandiscrimi- tation meetings, now's your chancel Experience and references required. yours 629-8450. Tonight in theZamparelli room in the nation based on sexual orientation. For Sale: Call Cathy 8 648-5220. What Jewish lesbian writer made Campus Center at 5:OO p.m. A neon Anchor Steam Beer sign in FOUND her home a gallery for the displayof excellent condition. Valued at 5508. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Ablackwatchinthebleachersbythe Open House For All Students early works by Picasso and other Asking 150$ or best offer. A great Services €am up to $2.000+/monlh working soccarfield near Ellis Oval. call 629. modem painters? Eliot-Pearson Dept. of Child Study condition to any room or house call on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour corn- 9710 if its yours. will have an open house forstudents Dan at 66-8434. pAnies. Worldtravel (Hawaii, Mexico. Leonard Befnstein interested in family and clinical stud- the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and FOUND.. . ies, social policy, cognitive, Music from -On the Town" tonight. emo- 1990 MAZDA RX-7 GTUS Full-time employment available. No Aset of keys at Houston Hall. Please Free admissionto Wind Ensemble's tional linguistic social ijevelopment experience necessary. For more in- call. I don't want 'em1 Mike at 629. Black/ grey cloth- 52K miles- AC, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS & fall concert. Cohen Auditorium 8:OO of children and early education (in- great condition. Priced almost 2K formation call 1-206-634-0468 8629. p.m. Come Hungary. cludingceMication).Otf.207-9p.m. VISITORS. ext.C50352. at Eliot Pearson. Medford Campus. below book $8200 firm. 354-5418 DV-1 Greencard Program, by US. ask for Alan. REWARD Attention Immigration. Greencards provide NATURAL BORN CALLERS I lost a blue J. Crew barn jackel Grand Wizard of U.S. Permanent resident status. Citi- Mason St. FULL-SIZE BED: $7-$10/HR. PIT eves. sometime last week. If you found I NO RAISIN BRANlll APPLE JUICE Graduate Women's iDiscussion zens of almost all countries are al- MASSPIRG, state's leadingenviron- pleasebe adecent human being ana Includes mattress, box spring.frame. lowed. For mfo S forms: New Era SUCKSlll Murray Somenrille called Group. Comfortable, like new. $195 or beat mental group, seeks 5 bright, articu- return it to me - it has sentimenta We're starting to Legal Services 20231 Stagg SI. again. Don't forget to call Elizabeth. meet. Please call offer. WOMAN'S 10-SPEED BIKE late callers to help pass state and value and I miss It. Call Tara 396. your Famsworthat627-:3027formore Canoga Park, CA 91306. Tel: (818) ~ LM Nishiki. blue, racing-style handle- national clean water laws. Join our 8007. information. Will meet 1hursdayOct 772-7168; (818) 998-4425, phone bank locatedjust 1 blockfrom 20. 8pm at Women's Center. 55 Tal- bars. $65 or best offer. Call (617) Did You Win The Lottery? 396-4493. the Park. St. T stop. Call Mickey (or I will buy your George Bush ticket/ bot Avenue. TRAVEL FREE! SPRiNG Mallory) at 2924805 x369. invitation. Price is negotiable. Call BREAK'95f 629-0834. WOMEN'S DISCUSSION GROUP Guaranteed lowest prices to Ja- Research Assistant Open drop-in group forwomen. Top- maica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Part-time semi-permanent, 12-5pm. Rainbowhead - ics to be selected by the group. Open South Padre, Barbados. Book early Mon-Fri. $600/month. Typing, an- Congratulations on SQ. We all knew block, Mondays, 11-30am- 1:OOpm; Housing and save $$$! Organize small group swering phone, word processing you could do it1 Your friends where Women's Center, 55 Talbot Ave. and travel free1 Call for free info essential. Ideal for grad and foreign the buffalos roam. packet. Sun splashtours 1-800-426- students. Send resume. p.0 Box 722 THE FALL BLOOD DRIVE IS ROOMMATES WANTED 7710. (#l80) Boston, MA 021 17. General HERE! 3 bdrm apt. Hardwood floors. refrig- Monday, Oct. 17, Jackson :rator. stove. Less than a 5 min. walk Gym,l lam-4pm. Tuesday, Oct. 18. Earn $$$&free spring break Notices 10 Tufts. $300/mo. Available Nov.1. AllENTlONSNDENTS trptll Carmichael Hall, 1pm-6pm. Please call 628-4324. Ask for Clara. Wednesday, Oct. 19, Carmichael Over 6 billion dollars in scholarship Campus sales representatives money went unclaimed last year. needed to sell packages to Cancun. Birthdays Hall, lpm6pm. Call John at 627- Fem. wanted to share large apt. 7356formoreinformationortomake We can help you find scholarships Bahamas. Jamaica and South Pa- Near Teele Sa. $360 + Mil. Call Sue that you will already qualify for. We dre Island. Call Balloon Travel at l- The Midnight Cafe Will Feature... RACHEL anappointment. Onedonation helps at 625-9070. The exciting and dynamic Flathead. three or more patients. guarantee it. For more information 800-964-TRIP. Happy 22nd!l!l Don1 you DARE get call 508-987-1312 or write Kelan Please come. It's fun and free. To- mature on us. Happy Birthday. With Condo for rent in Brookline. Assoc. 35 Hugenot Rd., Oxford, MA momw l0pm-lam. Love, the Gang. NFTS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 3bedroom.3bath.3parkingspaces. OF ENGINNERING 'T-SHIRTS 01540. Travel Abroad and Work separate basement, modern Make up to $2,000-$4.000+/mo. Christopher Frost: MOM $10 each 5 colors. Order yours in

~~

Doonesbwy BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus Today Tomorrow Hillel Outreach Committee Come plan exciting events. GUS and JACKOPIERCE Lane Room, Campus Center, 9:OO p.m. Speed Metal Hits the Paradise (18+). 967 Comm. Ave.. 9 p.m. Programs Abroad Info meeting: NSEPScholarship for study Tufts Mountain Club abroad outside Western Europe, Canada Rock climbing. and Australia. Carmichael, 2:30 p.m. Chaplain’s Table Hispanic American Centre “Buddhism and Buddhist Meditation in Hispanic American Student Art Exhibit. a World of Conflict,” Matthew Daniel, Olin Lobby, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. former Buddhist Monk. MacPhie Conference Room, 500-7:00 German Club p.m. Octoberfest. 21 Whitfield Rd.. 5 p.m. by Bill Watterson Noon Hour Concert Calvin and Hobbes MusicDf American Composers, Rosalind Hispanic American Society Mohnsen, organ. Puerto Rican Extravaganza! Food and Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1:00 p.m. Dancing. McPhie Pub, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Tufts Democrats Preparing for Victory ’94. DOOBIOUS LEGHORN CampusCenterLargeconference Room, 18+ show at the Rathskeller in Kenmore 7:OO p.m. Square (Green Line). The Rat, 10 p.m. Speech and Debate Society Practice Session for all events. Midnight Cafe Miner 10,7:00 p.m. Featuring FLATHEAD. Oxfam Cafe, 10 p.m. - I a.m. Tufts Wind Ensemble Free Fall Concert. Tufts Film Series Cohen Auditorium, 8:OO p.m. Movie: Animal House. Only $2. Bamum 008, 9:30 and Midnight. Chinese Culture Club 2nd General Meeting (Everyone Alcohol and Health Education Welcome). Alcoholic Anonymous (AA) Meeting. Anderson Hall rm. 212.7-8:30 pm. FoxTrot by Bill Amend Eaton 201, 8:OO p.m. Tufts Association of South Asians Programs Abroad VASA) Study Abroad at the American Univ. of Speaker: The Hunger Project - South Bulgaria. Asia. Braker 01, 3:OO p.m. Pearson 104,9:OO p.m. Programs Abroad Tufts Armenian Club Study abroad information meeting. Meeting, Armenian Dancing, Pizza (All Braker 001 2:30 p.m. Welcome). International Scholarship Committee. OXFAM CAFE Charity Soccer Tournament. Now opened! J-fielanext to South, 3-6 p.m. Back of Miner, 8 - 12 p.m. Arts House Yearbook Pumpkin Carving - Supplies provided. Mandatory Meeting. 37 Sawyer Ave., 7-9 p.m. kwis Lounge, 7:OO p.m.

~ DILBERT @) by Scott Adams TODAY TOMORROW YOU GET A GENEROUS AND LCAN TELECOMMUTE GREAT NEWS-- SEVERANCE PACKAGE, IF I OANT, DUTXNCE I YOUREFIRED! Two WEEKS’ VACATION, DRESS CODES DON‘T APPLY -- AND WE HIREYOU TO ME ... Q OACK AS A CONTRACTOR Drippy Mostly Cloudy FOR MORE MONEY! ! 1 High:65; Low:52 I High:66; Low:55 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Musial 5 Title in Eastem churches By GARY LARS0 9 Wail THE FAR SIDE 13 Modena money 14 Peruse 15 Restaurant patron 16 ‘I ynottell

17 zhivago’s love 10 Concur 19 Vendor 21 Problem 23 Gives temporarily 25 Zodiac sign 26 Sailor of comics 29 Sugar measure 34 Leaning, at sea 35 Dire TAUROH 36 Powdery starch I 37 .- Abnef I I YY b-4 30 Mrs. Roosevelt PILoT’5 5ON ARRIVE0 41 Transgression HE WAS-- 42 At any time 44 Meara or Frank Now anange the arcled letters to 45 Animated tan the surprise answer, as SUQ 47 Saved Yesterday’s Puzzle solved gested by me above cartoon. 49 Place for 7 Drinking place clothes 8 Abel’s dad 50 -la la 9 Circus homes 51 Walking pole of old *-tomonow) 53 Swam 10 Regarding Jumbh STUNG VAGUE CROUCH JAGUAR 56 Indefinite date 11 Staa hawar What the switchboard rator was at Uw 60 King with a 12 BefGre end of the day -RUN%UT “Could you come back later? golden touch 15 Appointments He’s catchlng a few Y’s right now.” 61 Pond 20 Pacific gulf 63 Place of bliss 22 Texas shrine 64 Wonderland girl 24 Maroons 65 News bit 26 More wan 66 Musical 27 Girlfriend of Quote of the Day instrument 26 Across 67 Millay, e.9. 28 Heaped 68 Plateau 30 One, in Berlin 69 Chatters 31 Desertspot of a a Dersistentlv 32 Pointed arch ccHowcan one conceive one-party system in country 33 Group of nine lMDAI that has over 200 varieties of cheese?” DOWN 35 Kelly or Tiemey 1 Hit with the 39 Femando or palm Lorenzo . 2 Ceramic piece 40 Makea 49 Movies 57 Thought --Charles de Gaulle 3 Like a desert comeback 52 Accepts 50 Timid 4 Sewing items 43 Pull back 53 Venus de - 59 Finishes 5 Francis or Dah1 46 Game of chance 54 *Garfield“ dog 60 Atlas item Late Night at the Daily 6 Facial growth 48 Rub out 55 Slender 62 Had a snack

” page sixteen THE 'ITUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 20,1994 Spirit Weekend UP-hill Vs. down-HILL -evervone is a nlaver

-. Trivia*Scavenger Hunt*Tug of War Tricycle Race*SchooL Spirit each contest will be worth 5 points. the team with the most points wins.

- _____-__ _- Trivia guestions: -_ Thmdividuall who wins this contest receives 2 tickets to ThE FA11 COmEdy Show 1) In the school year 1891 - 1892 where were the engineering classes taught? 2) Who WiBS the recipient of the Hosea Ballou medal in 19493 3) What year did the Executive Committee vote unanimously to aliow women to attend Tufts? 4) What year was the Fire in Barnum Hall? Drop off your ahswers at the info booth. Scavengex Hunt: The individual- who wins this contest receives 2

P tickets to ThE FA11 COmEdy Show 1) the'signature of Anna, the beloved Hodgdon "Chicky- Chick!{" Lady 2) a copy of the tufts daily from October 6 3) the seventh name on the captain's plaque at Ellis Ova1 4) a slice of pizza from hotung, uneaten 5) a bushel of hay, you know where to get that 3 Bring the items to the Student Activities Office, Ask for Daniel The day of the Game,At Half Time: w 1)Tug of War 2 )Tricycle Race 3)School Spirit (Paint your face)

the special events c&ttee reserves the right to make all final decisions.