THETUF DAILY \WhereYou Read It First s Tuesday, October 12,1999 Volume XXXIX, Number 22 I Questions arise after theft of backpacks

Old policy comes under scrutinv/ by E.B. SOLOMON’ dents to leave their bags in the Senior Staff Writer cubbies located in the bookstore In wake of the recent bookbag foyer. The policy was originally thefts at the campus bookstore, initiated to prevent students from Hodgdon’s new policy, which re- stealing books, but was ended last quires that students deposite their fall when the alarm gate was in- bookbags at the entrance to the stalled at the front door. dining hall, has come under scru- Several concerns have been tiny. raised about both campus safety A few weeks ago two men ran and the cubby system. This year into the campus bookstore and, in Hodgdon added shelves for stu- what appeared to be a premedi- dents’ bags in an effort to keep tated act, stole several students’ students from filling their book book bags from the cubbies in the bags with excess amounts of entryway before making a speedy food. exit From the student perspective, Around Tufts, students seem this policy, like that in the book- angry rather than scared follow- store, is not welcomed. ing this latest theft. Many of the “I would not be happy doing The Jumbos beat the Bowdoin Polar Bears Saturday 38-13 to improve to 3-0. Senior half- complaints are inspired by the that,” Jacobs said. “Hodgdon was back John Routhier helped the Jumbos run for 175 yards. For more, see Sports, page 7, I bookstore policy that required stu- my favorite dining hall, but [hav- ing to leave my bag in a cubby] would really discourage me from Coalition hopes to heighten awareness going there.” “I find it shocking,”saidsenior by JENNIFERTAIUGAWA Americas (SOA). The School ofthe Americas organized without Baltins, but that doesn’t Mary Traester of the recent crime Contributing Writer and the Hodgdon policy that has In its fourth semester of existence, the is an organization funded by United Statestax phase Hansen. “We arenot worseoffatall. We dollars to train Latin American soldiers. The have great potential,” he said. been introduced. “I’m glad I’m a Coalition for Social Justice and Non-Violence training manuals were recently made public, While acknowledgingthat Baltins was es- senior,” she added ruefully. continues to grow and prove that it truly is a and they show violations of human rights. sential to the group, Hansen said that cur- Captain MarkKeith ofthe Tufts “unique” organization, according to Doug “Not a lot of people are aware about what our rently, “the power and responsibility are diver- University Police Department made Hansen, one of the group’s co-leaders. With a tax dollars are funding,” Kadi said. sified. During the regular meetings, the core no comment on the new Hodgdon bigger budget and a group of highly committed “The United States is funding terrorists to kill Coalition people come together and talk and policy, but reiterated that students individuals,the Coalition hopes to unite other priests,”Hansen said. “It isafundamental issue that decide who should do what.. . The Coalition is are obligated to be aware of their activistlcultural groups through a variety of democracy is being subverted. We feel that non- on the cutting edge.” surroundings. programs while they serve their own accord violent action is the only way to solve problems.” Arianna Wohl, another one ofthe group’s co- “Everybody is ultimately re- sponsible for their own property with social justice and non-violence issues. Another means through which the Coalition leaders, said she expects the Coalition to thrive and making sure it’s secure,” he One major project which the Coalition has strivesto increase awareness of these issues is by as it continues without its original leadership. bringing in speakers.One such speaker this year “We should now grab onto that momentum said. “Larcenies mostly happen undertaken to help accomplish its goals is the because people create opportuni- publication of its newsletter, Unite. will be Father Roy Bourgeois, who will speak at and run with it. A school claiming to be as ties for them. Thenewsletter, along with the group’s monthly TuftsonOct. 17tokickofftheyearfortheCoalition. global and progressive in its thinking needs to This is the first year that the group is being act as such,” she said. Whether or not the Hodgdon meetings, brings together people from other ac- policy will become problematicis tivist and cultural groups. The newsletter is unclear. Patti Lee, directorofDin- published by the Coalition two to three times a ing Services, was unavailable for semester,and includes acalendarofevents from Rallies, lectures to be held comment. other activist andculturalgroups,meeting times, Keith said thetheft atthe book- and the purpose of the groups’ existence. for today’s Coming Out Day store is still under investigation. Unite serves as a concentrated place for He said that the two men who information on what is going on and how the Rainbow House. allegedly made the robberies were students can get involved. It also serves as a by ERLKAGULLYSANTIAGO Contributing Writer The day will begin with a rally on the aided byathirdman who waited in central focus for the Coalition and other groups. As part of the celebration of Tufts’ version of Hotung patio, during the open block between a silver van outside the store dur- Hansen said that, on some occasions, groups National Coming Day, activities will take place 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m, in which students are ing therobbery. Sofar, none ofthe become disjointed because people are work- Out to raise awareness of the gay community at encouraged to attend and speak their minds. allegedcriminals have been found, ing towards the same goals, but don’t know Tufts, while promoting andcelebrating national gay pride. In addition, members of the administration, although Medfordand Somerville what others are doing. “The idea is to bring “I think [the celebration] serves three main chaplains, and Engli’sh professor Jonathan police have kept abreast of the [groups that are isolated] together so that they purposes: to promote awareness of LGBT is- Strong will be speaking. Afterwards, there matter and all three police depart- know about each other,” Hansen said. sues, celebrate pride the gay community here will be a Queer History Workshop at 3 p.m. in ments continue to work together He said he hopes that the groups will be able at Tufts has, and let people who haven’t come the Capen House. Neil Miller, author of Our of to apprehend the wrong-doers. to “discover different aspects of the same out ofcloset to realize there is a supportivegay the Past, In Search of Gay America will be Keith urged students not to problem and combine overlapping goals.” community here at Tufts,” said Jason Fox, one leading the workshop. leave their personal belongings The Coalitionwas founded by Sasha Baltins of the events organizers. From 5-7 p.m., there will be a celebration unattended or open for theft. (LA ‘99)andAlex Shalom(LA ‘99)duringthe ‘Fox,alongwithShouMinTanandElizabeth dinner hosted by the Rainbow House. The day “Most types of larcenies happen 1998 spring semester in conjunction with the Fischer of the Tufts Transgendered Lesbian will conclude with a lecture in the Alumnae because people create opportuni- chaplaincy, Peace and Justice Studies, and the Gay Bi-Sexual Collective (TTLGBC),planned Lounge at 8 p.m. given by Jewelle Gomez, a ties for them by leaving items un- “Year ofNon-Violence” initiative. The group the event with the help of the Lesbian Gay Native-American, African-American,and les- attended or they leave them in was founded to promote the ideas of social Bisexual Transgendered (LGBT) Center and bian author. Her works include The Lipstick unlocked rooms or areas acces- justice and non-violence and will provide a Papers, Don’t sible for someone to steal [their common core for other groups to draw from. Ex- plain, and Forty- belongings],” he added. “Wenever claimtorepresenttheother [activist Three Septembers. “What happened was very or cultural] groups,” said Lauren Kadi, co- Her speech was co- wrong, but almost to be expected leader ofthe Coalition,stressing thatthegroup sponsored by the in some way. Even before the theft, is careful not to identify itself an umbrella as African-American I didn’t feel safe leaving my bag organization. Center, the Pan Afri- there- itwas only amatteroftime The Coalition does, however, run a variety can Alliance (PAA), before something was stolen,” ofprogramswhich incorporatemultiplegroups, the Feminist Alli- said junior Debbie Jacobs. includingmonthly meetings which give group ance and the StoremanagerNeilLeBeau was representatives the opportunity to talk and Women’s Center, very upset about the theft. The share project ideas. “That is the amazing part along with the store decided to replace the vic- about the Coalition,” Hansen said. “It has a TTLGBCandLGBT tims’ stolen books and removed duality ofpurpose. It brings vision together on Center. the cubbies immediately. what needs to be done.” Followingthe talk, “At this point, they were only The Coalition also plans some of its own there will be a des- there for convenience. We took programs. In the past, it has run projects in- sert reception in the themoutthenextday,saying, ‘let’s cluding anti-racism and non-violence training, Alumnae Lounge to get them out of here before some- working against the death penalty, and orga- Daily file photo Expect to se‘chalkings such as this one to cornmemorat&corn- close the events of thing really valuablegets stolen,”’ nizing a group of Tufts students to go to ing Out the day. Georgia to protest against the School of the Day. see THEFT, page 17 2 THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999

The Daily Weather Forecast Today I Tonight I Tomorrow

Protein researcher wins Mostly sunny Partly cloudy increasingclouds Nobel Medical Prize High: 64 Low: 45 High: 67 An American scientist has won the 1999Nobel Prize in Physiol High pressure will dominate the region through Wednesday, giving us sunny ogy or Medicine for his discovery that proteins have distinctivl skies and seasonable temperatures. A cold front will get us wet Wednesday chemical markings that allow them to be shuttled around to thi night and into Thursday, followed by clearing and cool weather. All in all correct locations inside and outside living cells. it‘s looking like a pretty good week! Guenter Blobel, 63, a German-born cell biologist at Rockefelle University inNew York, wasawarded the$960,000prize foranswer - Weather forecast by Washington Correspondent Andrew Freedman ing one ofthe most puzzling questions in molecular biology: Then ueaboutamillionproteinmolecules ineachcell; how dothey allenc ~p at the right location? Alan Greenspan calls for more As early at 1971, Blobel proposed that each protein carries ai ‘address tag” -written in a pattern of chemical compounds callec imino acids -that allows the cellular machinery to identify anc oversight of US’S ‘megabanks’ *outeeach kind ofprotein to its correct destination. Eventually, thi iddress system was shown to be universal across plant, animal an( Los Angeles Times-Washington Post annual meeting in Phoenix, Ariz. ing system that can respond to the ‘ungus cells. News Service The wave of consolidations kinds of changes that have char- Blobel’s discovery explainsthe onset ofseveral kinds of inheritec WASHINGTON - Federal involving companies from the acterized recent years, changes keases. If for some reason a protein lacks the correct address tag Reserve Board chairman Alan banking, securities,and insurance that are expected to accelerate in t couldendup in the wrong part ofthecell, potentially causing healtl Greenspan said Monday that industries is creating complex gi- the years ahead,” Greenspan said xoblems. That is the case in a disease that causes early kidne! bank regulators must keep a ants that may be beyond the abil- in his Phoenix speech, which was itones, and in some kinds of genetically transferred high blooc closer eye on “megabanks,”form- ity of regulators to understand, let made available here. :holesterol conditions.Cystic fibrosis involves a related problem, ir ing in a flurry of international alone control, said Bert Ely, a fi- International rules provide which proteins do not arrive at the correct address. mergers, that could threaten the nancial indust6 consultant in for standards on the amount of global financial system if they Alexandria, Va. capital held by banks, but this failed. “These companies may be too may be insufficient protection French chefs protest Without offering any details, complex fortheir ownmanagersto as the financial giants become Greenspan promised that impor- understand, letalonethepoorregu- bigger and more complex, ex- restaurant tax tant changes “are in the pipeline” lators,” Ely said in an interview. perts believe. by regulatory agencies both in the “Everybodyknow sthere isaprob- The“megabanksbeing formed PARIS -Riot police teargassed a mob of egg-throwingFrenct United States and abroad. lem andis agonizing about it-the by growth and consolidation are :hefs Monday in a stinging reply to demands that the governmen Greenspan’s warning sent a challenge for Greenspan is what increasingly complex entities,” ift the onerous 20.6 percent tax on restaurant meals. signal not only to banks but also will be done to assure that these Greenspan said. “Even among the More than a thousand protesters wearing white aprons and thc to their customers, creditors, and giant institutions operate largest banks, no two institutions all white toque hats of the classic French kitchen marched to thc investorsthat the Fed is concerned soundly.” haveexactlythe same risk profiles, +ench National Assembly to press their case with French legisla. about the trend toward concentra- Not only are there fewer banks riskcontrols, or organizationaland ors. Well-provisionedchefs immediatelybegan pelting helmet-clac tion in the financial services in- in the nation, but the top banks mecagement structure.” iecurity forces with eggs and assorted vegetables. dustry. hold a larger share of the banking In recent years, the Travelers After sustaining seven or eight minutes of messy abuse, policc “A one-size-fits-all approach system’s financial assets. Corp.,agiantofthe brokerageand :almly fired teargas into the previously jolly crowd. to regulation and supervision is Greenspan’s remarks showed the insirance business, has merged Coughing and crying as he stumbled from the melee, a chef from inefficientand, frankly, untenable Fed chairman wants to walk a dif- with Citicorp, a huge bank. 3rittany named Victor spluttered:“See what their answer is? See hoa in a world in which banks vary ficult, narrow path, hoping to pre- BankAmerica and NationsBank nuch they care about the little guys?’ dramatically in terms ofsize, busi- vent a disastrous financial failure, combined to create a bicoastal’fi- In a season of mounting European anger at the economic powei ness mix, and appetite for risk,” without providing any bailouts. nancial giant. ind genetic menace of the American food industry, many of tht Greenspan said in a speech to the “Increased government regu- Regulatory oversight must be )rotesting cooks carried signs denouncing the inequality of tht American Bankers Association’s lation is inconsistent with a bank- careful ‘and precise, Greenspan ‘estaurant tax code: 20.6 for classic French restaurants, but 5.: argued, notingthat“the more com- lercent for fast-food and take-out establishments such as plex an institution’s business ac- vIcDonald’s- today’s worldwide symbol of choice for Americar Clinton wil tivities, the more sophisticated :ommercial imperialism. must be our approach to pruden- Restaurant owners and kitchen chefs argue that the tax policj boost health i Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service tial oversight.” ,ubsidizes massive global food businesses and undermines the WASHINGTON-President Clinton on Tuesdaywill announce The giant financial institutions raditional French restaurateur. A restaurant tab in France is swollen plans to step up federal efforts to enroll more children in existing “create the potential for unusually )y more than a third when the tax and obligatory service charge are government health insurance programs. large systemic risks in the national ncluded. About 12 million children are without health insurance,or nearly and internationaleconomy should 27percentofthe44million Americanswhoareuninsured,according they fail,” he said. Travolta tangles with to the latest Census Bureau figures. “No central bank can fulfill its Clinton isorderingamultiagencyoutreach effortaimedat making ultimate responsibilities without sure that the federal government informs parents, grandparents and endeavoring to ensure that the IRS in tax court kids about insurarice options. Children under age 19, depending on oversight of such entities is con- HOLLYWOOD-“A Civil Action”may bean apt name forthe family income, are the focus of the outreach program. sistent with potential risks,” issle John Travolta has been involved in with the Internal Revenue The effort wiu seek to speed up enrollment for eligible children by Greenspan said. ervice. reaching them primarily through school-basedprograms, such as the “At the same time, policy-mak- The actor has been embroiled in a dispute that is slowly winding federally fhded school lunch program, and by making it clear that ers must be sensitive to the trade- s way through US Tax Court, in which the star is fighting an IRS state health agencies can use health program dollars for outreach. offs between more detailed super- emand that he pay $1.1 million in back taxes and penalties for the The wide-ranging program also will enlist the help of several vision and regulation on one hand, ears 1993through 1995. private sector companies, including Safeway and K-Mart,according and ... the smothering of innova- It may be a lot of money for most of us, but it’s not about to break to White House officials. tion and competitiveresponse, on Dmeone who now makes $20 million or so a picture. Nonetheless, “One thingwe’ve learned is that it takes work to get children enrolled . the other,” he said. icourtpapers, Travolta’s lawyers argue that the IRS unfairly wants intheseprograms,”saidChrkJennings,deputydomesiicpolicy adviser. Greenspan would like the banks to do a betterjob ofunderstanding ) disallow losses and deductions that Travolta claimed. “Youhaveto becomepartofthelocalcommunitycul ture... Ittakes Details are sketchy in the court papers, but they show the dispute time to get there, but we’re startingto make inroads, and the only way the risks they are taking and then :ems mostly from $2.27 million in losses Travolta claimed from a to ensure that progress continues is to build on our aggressive disclosing those risks to the pub- ompany called ATLO Inc. In addition,the IRS disallowedmorethan outreach,” Jennings said. lic. 50,000 in itemized deductionsin 1994 and 1995. The push for getting more children insured comes as the Census Finding the way to implement Many top Hollywood stars, directors and producers operate Bureau announced that the number of Americans without health this new and flexible regulatory irough various corporations for tax reasons. ATLO is a so-called insurance is continuing to grow at a rate of about 1 million people approach will be difficult, corporation,a device wealthy people often use for tax advantages. annually. Greenspan conceded. “The best amings and losses flow through to the owners. In contrast to adults, many of whom have no affordable health- way to encourage more disclo- The tax court documents don’t specify the nature of the losses insurance options, about halfofall uninsuredkids ate eligible forgovem- sures is not yet clear. Our intent is nd deductions at issue, but they do say that Travolta claimed ment subsidized insurance butthey -or their pamts- do not know it. to consult with the industry re- lsses of$576,0 14 in 1993,$92 1,502 in 1994 and $775,466 in 1995 The two government insurance programs for children are Medic- garding establishmentofnew dis- :lated to ATLO. aid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program. The Medicaid closure standards and ways to The IRS said Travolta’s taxable income should have been $2.2 program, which is jointly funded by the states and the federal evaluate their application.” iillionforboth 1993 and 1994,and$4.7millionfor 1995. government, is designed to cover children in familiesat or below the If regulation is too heavy, ev- The dispute dates back to some leaner years in Travolta’scareer, poverty level. eryone will expect that govern- rhichwasre-ignitedin 1994withthemovie“PulpFiction.”Heisnow The CHIPprogram, enacted in 1997 and now in place in all 50States, ments will bail out failing banks, mong Hollywood’stop-paid stars. Travolta’srecent films include is for children in families that have earnings above poverty level but Greenspan believes. Instead, the A Civil Action” and “The General’s Daughter.” who still cannot afford to buy private health insurance. Each state correct approach would keep the designs its own program. Some only help familiesjustabove poverty element of risk in the system, so Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington level while others offer help on a sliding scale to children in families that creditors and investors can Post News Service and College Press Exchange with incomes of as much as 250 percent of poverty level. discipline an errant institution by going elsewhere. , . . .,, ..,’..

THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999 3

Some good ‘Soup’ for udents College collection in ‘ChickenSoup’ series worth reading byDARARESNIK Student,” and authors Jackcanfield, Mark ingfora bit inspiration Daily Editorial Board Victor Hansen, Kimberly Kirberger, and or a good cry. In addi- The newest edition ofthe ChickenSoup Dan Clark make it clear that they want to tion, the book ends series, ChickenSoup for the College Soul: inspire, motivate, and make you think and somewhat strangely, Inspiring and Humorous Stories about laugh. The stories are divided into chap- withGeorge Piimpton’s College, certainly does justice to the name ters that have titles like “Getting In,” “Love address to some 10 1,” and “Graduation.” They tell the sto- Harvard graduates. ries of those who have been through col- The message is neither lege, the parents of kids in college, and funny noruplifting, but kids who are still in school. Read individu- somewhat disappoint- ally, the stories stand well on their own, but ing. In addition, there read in order, they tell the story ofcollege, are certain pieces, in- and Humorous and there is somethinan there everyone terspersed throughout, Stories about College can relate to. that are not quite as There is the story of the girl who strong as the rest. Still, Jack Canfield, Mark Hansen, Kimberly managed to get a basketball scholarship these parts are short Kirberger, and Dan Clark even though her coach said she was too and are easily skipped Rating: **** short. There’s the one about the guy over. everyone said would never get a job at One of the best it has established for itself. The series be- Merrill Lynch because he was deaf. And things about Chicken gan as one collection of stories called there’s a story about an old lady who got Soup for the College Chicken Soup for the Soul. Since then, it her college degree two weeks before her Soul is that it is some- has spawned a dozen titles including death. thing to which anyone Chicken Soup for the Woman’s Soul and Some ofthe essays are snapshotsof life, who has been or will be Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul. The and some are just plain hilarious. Dave in college can relate to books are filled with stories intended to Barry’s address to the Class of 1997 will it. From the tepid col- make you laugh, cry, and think for a while. have anyone rolling on the floor, and Tim lege freshman looking Chicken Soup for the College Soul is a Madigan’s tale of losing his first love will for a clue to the auda- heart-warming book that includes stories bring tears to the eyes. The book is worth cious senior getting and tidbits from authors like Robert reading ifonly for its impressive collection ready to greet the real Fulghum, Dave Barry, and George Plimpton, of authors, using their skills to write for a world, there are stories making this installment one of the best.. purely college audience. that will bear ascaryresemblanceto college universal about the college experience that It is obvious even from the book’s intro- The book is certainly strong, but it is life in many different stages. everyone feels at some point, and it makes duction that there was a very specific definitely aimed at an audience that enjoys Even college parents, saying goodbye to college not such a scary place after all. audience in mind when putting this collec- corny stories and is ready to open its heart theirkids forthefirsttimewilllovethisbook, The book can be purchased at any local tion together. It begins with “Dear College to another’s life. It is best read when look- because it teaches that there is something bookstore or on the web for around $10. Students to explore identities in Coming Out Day. Annual national commemoration provides forum for discussion and self-discovery

by JESSICAGREENE families to come out, be visible, Mathew Shepard, the University Sciortino, house manager of the ministrators are scheduled to Contributing Writer and speak out, especially to our of Wyoming student who was Rainbow House, said of the rea- speak, and the participation of all Come out, come out, wherever elected officials.” beaten, tied to a fence, and left to son behind the day. spectators is encouraged. you are. Beopenaboutyoursexu- Thewebsitealsonotesthecriti- die by men with anti-gay senti- While some see the day in the From 3 -4 p.m. there will be a ality. Be bisexual. Be gay. Be les- cismthatgay, lesbian,andbisexual ments. positive light, others feel mixed queer history workshop with pro- bian. Be proud ofwho you are. Be individuals face. Senate Majority Coming Out Day at Tufts pro- emotions.CommunityHealthpro- fessor Neil Miller in the African accepting of others. Be sup- motes awareness and accep- fessor Dr. Bonnie Chakrovorty American Center. Miller is the au- portive of others. These are “If it wasn’t for Coming Out tance andcan be an empow- claimstofeel amixtureofjoyand thor of several books including in the messages of today’s ering experience for gay and sadness on Coming Out Day. Al- SearchofGqyAmericaand Outof Coming Out Day. ’ wouldnot have had straightpeoplealike.Know- though she has good relations the World. From 5 - 6 p.m. the NationalComingOutDay the Courage to go to a ing that astrong support net- with all of her children regardless Rainbow House, located in the 160 is sponsored by the Human TLGBC meeting; I would workexistsat Tuflsmayhelp oftheirsexuality, shebelievesthat tower of Hillsides, is sponsoring RightsCampaign(HRC),the students be open about their there are “still too many parents an open dinner. Finally, Jewelle largest national lesbian and not have been able to have sexuality. and children who don’t have these Gomez, an author and prominent gay political organization in the immensely wonderful life “If it wasn’t for Coming kinds of relationships.” figure in the lesbian,gay, bisexual, theunited States.HRC’smis- I have now.” Out Day, I would not have This year’s Coming Out Day transgender movement will be sion is to “work for an - former TTLGBC Co-chair had the courage to go to a events include an open rally on speaking in the Alumnae Lounge America where lesbian and Marina Novoa TTLGBC meeting; I would the patio during the open block. at 8 p.m. There will be a reception gay people are ensured of not have been able to have Various students, faculty, and ad- following her presentation. their basic equal rights.” the im- HRC established the national Leader Trent Lott is mentioned on mensely wonder- ComingOut Project (COP) because the site. He has likened homosexu- ful life I havenow,” many gay, lesbian, bisexual, and ality to kleptomania and alcohol- said senior and transgendered people feel that ism. In addition, it claimsthat sev- former TTLGBC their own coming out processes eral of the leading presidential Co-chair Marina would have been easier had there candidates have signed an anti- Novoa, reflecting been a support network to provide gay pledge. on past Coming help and information. It also states the reason for the Out Day experi- Coming Out Day is a subdivi- day: An opportunity for gay, bi- ences. sion of COP. The day is an annual sexual, lesbian, and transgendered “[Coming Out event established as a positive people to make their numbers Day should] en- statement on the existence of the known and speak out for their courage people to gay community, as well as a dem- rights. come out forthem- onstration of the need for the uni- Coming Out Day has a signifi- selves in whatever versal support, acceptance, and cant presence and history here capacity they are acknowledgement of its equal on campus. Today signifies Tufts’ comfortable. It’s rights. sixth Coming Out Day celebra- also to promote the According to HRC’s website, tion. Previous years’ events have visibility of the this year the underlying theme of included rallies, speakers, and TTLGBCCOIIUIIU- Coming Out Day is “Come Out to candle light ceremonies to com- nity - to make Congress.” HRC wants to encour- memorate the suicide of a gay people aware that Daily filephoto age“GLBTpeople,ourfriendsand student at MIT and the death of it exists,” Carl year, the cannon was painted to honor ComingOut Day* THE , TUFTS ( DAILY 4 THETUFTS DAILY October 12.1999

I TUESDAY EVENING Q -TIME WARNER @-OVER AIR CHANNELS CO:: - TUFTS CONNECT OCTOBER 12,1999 I

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byMICHAEL”EN plaintive vocals and Ben Watt’s absorb- Contributing Writer ing instrumentation give depth to elec- ‘Everything But the Girl’ won critical tronic music in a way few artists can. raves for its 1996 album Walking The first line on Temperamental is “I Wounded,which followed hot on the heels walk the city late at night,” from the opening track “Five Fathoms (Love Everything But the More).’’ Indeed, Temperamental sounds Girl like a tour ofthe urban world at night, of the memories brought up by a starry sky Temperamental and of the emotions that only seem to I come out at 1 a.m. In “Five Fathoms,’’ Thorn feels desolation and joy simulta- of its worldwide smash Missing. Those neously, singing about how ‘?he people two projects marked a radical departure fill the city because the city fills the Ben Watt and Tracey Thorn of Everything But the Girl from the duo’s mellow, acoustic sound, people.” She pleads in the chorus, “I just sentimentality with one of the best lines talk, “Are you on your own?/ I’m into wholly embracing the electronica evolu- wanna love more.” on the album: “You say, ‘Think ofthe old you/ When are you going home?/Get into tion. The band’snew disc, Temperamen- “The Future of the Future,” a collabo- days, we could have them back again.’/ me.” The track would sound great on the tal, follows in the same vein, but with a ration with dance duo Deep Dish, shows Well I’ve thought about the old days, and radio. ’ keener eye for dance grooves. While the Thorn similarly entranced by the city past they’d go bad like they did then.” The tracks that aren’t propelled by puls- band doesn’t have the boisterous energy sundown - “It’s so bright tonight/do “Lullaby of Clubland” details the es- ing 4/4 beats are equally captivating. In of Britney Spears or any of her cohorts, you see those cars, those lights?” The capism that a night out clubbing can pro- “Hatfield 1980,”Thorn exploresadisturb- the musical pairing of Tracey Thorn’s track also lives up to its title, decrying vide. as Thorn whittles away the small inn time in her life, her narration melding with a slow hip-hop-style beat. The lyrics speak about a loss of innocence: “I’m seeing my first knife/ my first ambulance Soderbergh’s ‘The Limey’ thrills with ride.” She seems to want to shed these alarming experiences, repeating “I better change my clothes/ I better change my a simple story and clever technique clothes.’’ In a sense, Temperamental is a concept Terrance Stamp and Peter Fonda collide as their cultures clash album. The music changes notably from by ROBERT LoTlr violence or extraneous characters. No superfluous, extra hip, track to track, shifting from the lush, slow Daily Editorial Board chatty dialogue. “Low Tide of the Night” to the gorgeous Terrance Stamp, the aging, British star of the new thriller The It is this relatively straightforward storyline that allows drum n’ bass rhythms of “Blame” but the Limq,has a facethat looks like aslowly rottingtomato.Notthat that’s Soderbergh and director ofphotography Edward Lachman to play theme is the same. bad or anything. He is not ugly or repulsive. His face simply shows around in other areas. That is where the fun begins. Quick cuts, This is about a very specific lifestyle, his age. He h& been pun- -1 repetition of scenes, alternative scenes, scenes of what may have one I’m sure many college students can ishedbythemarkoftimeand happened, scenes that may happen in the future; they all exist as relate to. It’sabout livingwithmany people his furrowed, folded, finely The Limey a collage of images that challenge our sense of time and space. around you, coming home past 2 a.m. and crinkled countenance re- Overlapping dialogue, extreme close-ups, and super long shots, walking down cold city streets. Anyone veals all. The fact that make The Limq into something more than just another noirish who has ever spent an evening in Cam- ‘Stamp’scharacter, amyste- Peter Fonda thriller. It is almost as if Soderbergh filmed the original action and bridge or Boston can relate to somethingon rims ex-con searching for then went at it wildly with a really sharp Ginsu. Temperamental. There is love, lust, pain, revenge upon his daughter’s In a clever technique, Soderbergh creates flashbacks using curiosity, depression, and hope. Everything killer, is unknown to us at the Rating: ***+ actual film of Stamp from yearspast. Excerpts were taken from the But the Girl servesup all the faces ofhuman film’s start makes his su- 1967 film Poor Cow which starred Stamp as a young man. The emotion. premely honest face all the result: an oddly thrilling experience as that line between fiction and Thereareonlyafew minorproblemsthat morepowerful.FromthefrstmomentthatweseeStamp, wecan feel fact, special effect andreality, slowly fades. The Limey is inundated hold back Temperamental from getting a his past, sensing a wonderfully complicated history written with these eerie moments that set the viewer on edge, making him perfect five-star rating. The dance tracks, indecipherably,right across his rugged face. It’sjustamatteroftime as desperate for closure as the yearning seeker himself. A simple save the Deep Dish collaboration “The before the movie makes sense of it, translating that unknown past story seen reflected by a set funhouse mirrors, the film becomes a Future of the Future,” all seem to be based into an intelligible present. telling exploration into Wilson’s psyche. around the same drum pattern and loop. The Limey is the latest creation from director Steven Our scowling anti-hero is full of passionate hate. But we are This is unfortunate because Everything Soderbergh. Soderbergh first gained attention for his standout given something special; something beyond just the usual re- But the Girl managed to create a far more 1989 independent film, Sex Lies, and Videotape (it’s not what it venge-seeking vigilante. He is also aclueless fish out ofwater. His intriguingrhythm to“Wrong,” the only true sounds like, really.. . well, maybea little bit). After aslew of low- life is firmly based on the British state of mind. That he has been dance track from their last album, Walking key follow-up films, Soderbergh found much praise and a larger locked up out and of commission for a good 20 years, and then by Wounded.Additionally, the fast-paced break audience with last year’s his own volition trans- beats of the instrumentaltrack, “Compres- hit Out of Sight. A clever ports himselfinto another sion,” feel like an incongruous bump half action/comedy based on Steve Soderbergh’s name may not be as familiar as Steven Spielberg’s, world altogether, is cause way through the album. The smooth an Elmore Leonard novel, but Soderbergh has had an undeniable influence on Hollywood for the for some inner turmoil. “Firewall,” found only on the single for the film starred George past 15 years with his provocative and cutting edge films. He is a People, it seems, “Five Fathoms,’’ would have been a far Clooney, Steve Zahn, and renaissance man in Hollywood and has served as director, writer, editor, don’t understand Wilson nicer inclusion on Temperamental. And Jennifer Lopez’s butt; In producer, actor, sound editor, and cinematographer. Here is a list of some in general and Wilson, it then there’s‘‘Five Fathoms” itself, in which The Limey, he has created of the outstanding indie flicks that Steve Soderbergh has directed: seems, is having trouble the slightlyrepetitivebacking music doesn’t a follow-up film that is understanding people, in seem to do justice to Thorn’s engaging smaller than Out of Sight, Out of Sight (1998) ** King of the Hill (1993) * general. Throughout the melody. though a thoroughly more movie everyone Wilson These criticisms aside, Temperamental complex film emotionally. Gray’s Anatomy (1996)* Kafia(1991)* speaks to responds with is an excellent album. The best thing about The basic storyline is the same answer: the disc is that it seems every spin in my CD Schizopolis (1996) relatively simple. Stamp Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989)”” “What?” The Limey player makes it more enjoyable. Songs that plays Wilson, anagingmis- website even has a glos- seemed mediocre at first have since grown Underneath (1995) anthrope from England. 9012 Live (1986) saryofterms,British slang on me and shown remarkable depth. While Having just been released that Wilson uses cease- it’s not uncommon for a CD to seem like it Fallen Angels (1993) TV Series from prison he immediately lessly and everyone else gets better over time, one can listen to hops on a plane and comes *-worth seeing **- don’t miss!! comprehendsminimally. Temperamental at least a dozen times and to that wonderful crackpot Fortunately, Wilson still feel as if there are more treasures to of sin. Los Angeles. hoD- doesn’t give a crap. At uncover. Y,. ing to find the man responsible for his daughter’s death. He one point a disbelieving cop responds to one of WiGon’s seemingly Walking Wounded received massive canvases the most dreary, frighteningly skanky comers of that super-logicalbut wholly indecipherableexplanations: “There’s only critical acclaim, and so far it seems Tem- most American city battling an army of tough, souless criminals, onething1don’tunderstand.. .andthat’severymotherfC*kingword peramental is headeddown asimilar path. in search ofTerry Valentine. Played by Peter Fonda, Valentine was you said.” If you’re seeking something more intro- supposedly Jenny’s lover at the time of her death. A slick record Stamp answers withasmirkacrosshis face and araised eyebrow, spective than Christina Aguilera’s album producer who still acts and feels like its 1965, Valentine is disgust- nothingmore. He knowswhat he’suptoandthat’sall thatmatters. Genie in a Bottle, but still like to dance ingly wealthy, influential, and, forthe time being, immune from.. . A modern-day Rip Van Winkle, Wilson seems to have come to terms every once in a while, then Everything But reality. Wilson searches until he finds him, endures a shoot out, and with his ‘sleeping’ through some pretty significant points in his the Girl has got you covered. Tempera- confronts Valentine. End of story. No super-complicated plot and his daughter’s life. All he wants to do now is seek out and kill mental iseasily one ofthe best albums this twists. No overly elaborate statement on society. No excessive whoever it is that messed with his alarm clock. year. 6 THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999 Sports Women freeze Polar B 3-0 shutout of Bowdoin lifts soccer record to 6-2- 1 by BEN OSHLAG “We wanted to make sure we far enough from the goal to be Daily Editorial Board came out really hard,” sophomore harmless. The Tufts women’s soccer team Lynn Cooper said. “We beat them Cooper got control of the ball, extended its unbeaten streak to last year at their field, so we knew however, and sent a pass back in four games with a huge confer- they were going to have a little bit tojunior Carmen Mikacenic,who ence win over Bowdoin on Satur- of animosity built up.” wasplayingwith aprotectivemask Bowdoin responded quickly, after breaking her nose in last however, and it spent the next five week’s game against Bates. Women’s minutes attacking the Tufts de- Mikacenic popped the ball up and Soccer fense. The Jumbos reacted well, over the head of Polar Bear keeper cutting off a number of scoring Sarah Farmer and into the back of Tufts 3 chances, while junior goalkeeper the net to give the Jumbos a 1-0 Bowdoin 0 Randee McArdle, who finished edge. with three saves on the day, made Tufts would hold that lead ~~~ ~ acouple oftough stops early on to through the end of the period, day. Tufts entered the contest keep the game scoreless. continuing to battle through the rankedninthinNewEngland, while From there, thegamewentback final minutes to fend off a tough Bowdoin was sixth, having just and forth for a majority of the pe- Bowdoin team. While the play was suffered its first loss to Amherst a riod, with both teams moving the relatively even, the Jumbos, few days earlier. The Jumbos ball well, but neither able to get a spurred on by their lead, contin- fought through the tough compe- good crack at the net. That would ued to build momentum as the half tition and came away with a 3-0 change in the 29mminute, how- came to a close. victory, recording their sixth shut- ever. “This is the best first halfwe’ve out of the year. With just under 18 minutes to ever had,” Nagler said. “Usually The Jumbos came out strong play in the half, a shot by senior we don’t come out that strong, against Bowdoin in the first half, AmandaNagler was deflected out andwetakeawhiletogetourstuff knowing that they would need the ofbounds by a Bowdoin defender, together, but now it just looks so momentum to maintain control setting up a Tufts corner kick. good.” against the 6- 1 Polar Bears. Tufts Freshman Brenna O’Rourke took “We workedreallywell together was able to dominate the first five the kick and fired the ball into the as a team,” Cooper added. “We minutes of the game, clearing a middle ofthe field. It flew overthe moved the ball really well on the Photo by Daniel Rodrigues hurdle with which it had previous majority of the players waiting in ground, and that was definitely UD rlTunior Sara Yeatman 1Dicked 1 her first assist of the season trouble. the box, coming down seemingly key to our success.” in Saturday’s 3-0 win over Bowdoin. The second half started where

of a breakaway pass, cut around a defender in the box, and fired the Scoring: T -- Carmen Mikacenic (Lynn Cooper) looked a: though Tufts would ing away to end the threat. ball at the goal. The keeper got a 29:03;T -- Jeanne Kehrburger (unassisted) 50:47; extend its lead just over a minute Kehrberger, who missed all of hand on the shot but was unable T -- Amanda Nagler (Sara Yeatman) 65:08. and a half into the period, when last season with an ACL injury to stop it, andthe ball dribbld into Saves: 6,Sara Farmer 3; T, Randee McArdle 3. graduate student Jeanne and is still striving to return to her the net to give the Jumbos a 2-0 Corner Kicks: 44;T, 2 Kehrberger took a free kick from old form, wouldnot bedeterred for lead. . Shots: B,8;T, IO. the left side. She laced a bullet long, however. Just a few minutes The Polar Bears, now down by towards the goal, but it curved off after the free kick, she got control atwo-goalmargin, wereunable to mount a comeback drive. Tufts’ intensity only increased with its Canucks, Panthers off to surprising starts lead, slowly breaking down what- ever resistance Bowdoin had left. Injuries and trades beginning to plague league early in the season . The Jumbos put the game out ofreach inthe65*minute,asNagler by JASON GARFIELD pected potential. son. took a long pass from junior Contributing Writer The New York Rangers spent an obscene Its hard to imagine that the Rangers spent midfielder SaraYeatman,who had Injuries, suspensions,and trades have made amount of money this off-season in order to close to-$60million in payroll this year, while recently returned from an injury, for an interesting start to this year’s NHL launch themselves into Stanley Cup conten- the Pittsburgh Penguins are held to a binding and slid it around the goalie for her season. No one would have predicted the tion. They are already disappointing many, $30 million salary cap. They had totradeaway fourth score of the season. VancouverCanucksandthe Florida Panthers including members of their own team. Valeri KevinHatcherandhis$3.1 millionsalarytothe “In the first few games that to be at the Kamensky‘s broken forearm will slow him down, Rangers in exchange for Peter Popovic’s $1.4 Yeatman has been back, she has top oftheir nottomention thefactthatgoalieMikeRichter million in orderto make room for signingDarius really stepped up her play all over divisions. will be out for one to two weeks with a back Kasparaitis, who is expected to play on Octo- the place,” coach Martha Whiting Some injury. However, these injuries don’t seem to ber 16 vs. Chicago. Obviously the manage- said. “She’sagreat playmaker,and teams are offto their best starts in years, while be holding the team back. ment is working around the salary cap and she can help generatea lot of goals.” other teams are playing well below their ex- With newly acquired Avalanche stars doing very well. With athree-goal lead,the Jum- Kamensky and The0 The Pensenjoyed their first victoryoverthe bos did not need much to hold off Flury, the Rangers’ New Jersey Devils and have been contenders Bowdoin for the remainder of the power play production in every game thus far. The one thing they seem game. The win, while itself not a was expected to sky- to be lacking in is execution and they have been surprise to the team, was impres- rocket, but with a 1-16 plaguing themselves with unnecessary fancy sive because ofthe level to which start, obviously some- play instead of stickingto an effective,simplis- Tufts dominated its competition. thing isn’t clicking.An ticNorth American style. Ifinjuredgoalie Tom Statistically, the game was rela- opening-game loss to Barrasso’s leg heals and the rookies adapt, tively even, with Tufts holding a the Ottawa Senators they should be able to find themselves in the small, 10-8 edge in shots on goal, andthen amarginalvic- middleofthe packand possibly inthe playoffs. but the Jumbos controlled the tory over the Canucks Ifthe first week is asign ofthe year to come, majority of the play in the second may be foreshadowing the Philadelphia Flyers can kiss their season half, preventing the Polar Bears the possible season to goodbye. Granted they have only played three from even having a chance to get come. As one the few games, but they are winless thus far. Besides back into the game. teams who have played their record, they are plagued by injuries. Put- “I think we really clicked,” five games already this ting an end to an NHL-high 484 consecutive Nagler said. “I don’t know what’s season, they are atop games-played streak,Rod Brind’ Amour is out in store for the rest of the season, their division, but are two to four weeks with a fractured foot. In but we’re feeling good.” behind every other addition, right wing Keith Jones, who under- “I felt like ifwe played the way team that leads its re- went surgery on September 29, will be out for I know we can play, I expected to spective division. On at least six weeks. win, but I didn’t expect to win by paper, the Rangers are Eric Desjardins is listed as day-to-day after three goals,” Whiting added. phenomenal in skilland losing eight, yes that’s right, count ’em, eight “We’re starting to come together, in depth, but if all 20 teeth. The weight of the team rests on super- and people are starting to get used players are playing for stars Eric Lindros and John LeClair. If the to their positionsand used to play- themselves and not for Flyers cannot get their big-body-hitting game ing with other people.” the team, the Rangers going in their opponent’s zone, they seem to With the victory, the team lifted will have a tough time break down and watch the goals mount up. itsrecordto6-2-1. TheJumboswill breaking SO0 over the have the week off to rest before remainder of this sea- see ”L, page 16 hosting Trinity next Saturday. THETUFTS DAILY a October 12,1999 7 Sports Jumbos’ first half offensive success ices Polar Bears Tufts dominates Bowdoin, wins Sa.turday 38- I3 byJEFFMARGOLIES effort and a battle of field position BrettCicchilloona 15-yard Daily Editorial Board to set up their first two scores and touchdown pass. On a balmy October afternoon jump out to a 14-0 lead by the end “I was not totally sur- at Ellis Oval, the Tufts football of the first quarter. prised by the way our of- team continued its early 1999 suc- Taking over after a poor set of fense played early on,” cess, defeatingBowdoin 3 8- 13 and Bowdoin punts for their second coach Bill Samko said. “I possession ofthe game, Tufts had really thought we were the ball on the Bowdoin 33-yard waiting to break out and it Football line midway through the quarter. just happened.” Bowdoin 13 After a first down rush by sopho- At the beginning of the Tufts 38 more running back Renato DePaolis second quarter, the Jumbo to the 20, senior quarterback Chris defense again was again I Fahy hit a wide-open Jon Troy on able to stop the Bowdoin boosting its overall record to 3-0. third down in the end zone- for offense. On this occasion, The game was never close, as the seven. the big third down play Jumbos used a strong defensive Following another three-and- came from another mem- out by the Polar ber of the defensive line, Bears that included a when junior defensive sack byjuniordefen- tackle Pete Distaulosacked Photo by Jacob Silberberg sive end Everett ~~i~~ for a loss ofthree. The Jumbos stomped all over Bowdoin this weekend at their home Dickerson of the Awind-aidedzero-yard Opener, winning 38-13. Bowdoin quarter- punt allowed Tufts to take back Kyle Quinn, the over on the 18. Arush by DePaolis phy of the team: “Our defense is further defensive success for the Jumbos again took and a 1 5-yard Fahy pass to Troy to our strength. This should be the Jumbos. Receiving the kickoff, advantage of a poor the2, setupaDePaolisTDrun, his focus of our team, because that is Tufts lost the ball on its first play, punt and regained fourth of the year. how we recruit. Our best guys go as Fahy fumbled. An interception possession on the ‘One minute into the second there first. by the Jumbos and subsequent Bowdoin 3 1. quarter,the Jumbos led2 1-0. After “We have a fairly physical fumble back to Bowdoin gave the DePaolis ran an exchange of interceptions by group. With (Gerry) Topping and Polar Bears possession on the 28. the ball on five con- Fahy and Quinn, the teams went Distauloanchoringthemiddle, we They were unable to score, how- secutive plays from into the half with the score the know that it is taken care of.” ever, losing the ball on downs after scrimmage, setting same. On the half, the Jumbos held three straight Quinn incomplete up another big third In the process, the Jumbo de- Bowdoin to a mere 38 total offen- passes. down. Fahy again fense held the Bowdoin offense sive yards on 27 plays. This in- The Jumbos took over and Photo by Jacob Silberberg found his this without a first down until its final cluded five sacks of Quinn, two marched 82 yards on 13 plays. -Brian Burbank (#44) and Brian Holmes time to the drive of the half. interceptions, and six forced Receiving rushing contributions (#41) helped the Jumbos in their victory. niorright andwide finding receiver se- Samko commented on this suc- punts. from DePaolis and seniors John cess of the unit, and the philoso- The second half started with RouthierandTimKauffman,Fahy mm a was able to complete two passes to Troy for 11 and 26 yards, and Chris Fahv and company get ottensive one to Cicchillo for 15. This set up d Howie Rock’s fmt field goal ofthe Everything falls into place in Tufts offensive explosion, record at 3-0 season, from 25 yards away. Later in the half, Fahy again by JON JAPHA sion, Fahy hit Brett Cicchillo in the ner on the other side, Cicchillo, is good to have, but if it’s not there, hooked up with Troy, this time Daily Editorial Board end zone for a 16-yard score. After had four catches for 57 yards and we can still be successful.” hitting him on a six-yard toss, put- Yeah, the Tufts football team getting the ball back on the 18- a score, while tight end John Wil- On the day, Fahy was 15-24 tingthe Jumbos up 3 1-7 with 12:20 was 2-0. Sure, this was the start yard line, Fahy hit Troy on a slant son had three receptions for 55 with 220 yards and three scores. left in the fourth quarter. that coach Bill Samko was looking pattern, which set up a one-yard yards. With all of these weapons, The only blemishes were a pair of Despite the general success of for, but you just had the feeling run by Renato DePaolis. defenses can’t just focus on Troy, interceptions, which Fahy admits the offense, the Jumbo’s running that the offense wasn’t quite as “We’ve been waiting for this becauseFahywill just as gladly hit could have been easily avoided. game appearedto have some holes. offensiveexplosion, and I thought Wilson or Cicchillo. “The first one [an interception In the early going, Tufts was un- it was coming today,” Fahy said Of course, even when teams do in the end zone] I tried to float it, able to establish their rushing of- Football shortly after the game. focus on Troy, it doesn’t mean he and I should have thrown it on a fense, posting halftime stats of 6 1 Notebook Three possessions, three will be shut down. Troy faced a line,” Fahy said. see FOOTBALL, page 16 I touchdowns. Sure, Tufts was get- number ofdouble-teams on Satur- On the play, his floating pass ting great field position, and day, but was still able to find open allowed the weak-side safety, dominant as it should be. In both Bowdoin’s defense will never be space. It is alsoclearthat Fahy and someone who wouldn’t have been Bowdoin 13, Tufts 38 games, the Jumbos squeezed out associated with the word stingy, Troy are becoming very comfort- in the play if he had thrown it on a victories without a strong passing but something happened on Sat- able with each other, aproposition line, to pick off the pass. Bowdoin 0 0 7 6- 13 attack, and it wasn’t until the final urday that started this offensive that should scare opposing de- “The second one to Wilson, I Tufts 14 7 3 14 --38 seven minutes of last Saturday’s fenses. explosion that should continue for just read the defense poorly,” Fahy I st Quarter game at Bates that quarterback the rest of the season. “Troy’s the biggest weapon in said. He knows, though, that r- John Troy 22 pass from Chris Fahy Chris Fahy’s offense came to- Actually, a number of positive Division 111,” Fahy said about his Howie Rock kick), 634 avoiding mistakes will be the key r- Brett Chicchillo 15 pass from Fahy gether. things happened on Tufts’ side of favorite target. “It’s great to have to continuing this offensive ex- Rock kick), 1:l8 Against Hamilton in the first the ball Saturday. First, the offen- someone like that who I can throw plosion. 2nd Quarter game, Fahy failed to throw a touch- to.” r- Renato DePaolis. 1 run (Rock kick), sive line continued its dominating “If1don’tmakemistakes,elimi- 14:26 down pass, and recorded only 165 play. The Jumbos’ front five have While all of the weapons were nate the few interceptions, then I 3rd Quarter yards passing, but was relieved given up onlytwo sacks in the first in place on Saturday, an offense think this should continue the rest r- Rock 25 FG,6:48 by an overwhelmingrunninggame. three games, including none can only go as far as its quarter- of the season.” 3- Tim Lawson 2 run (Alex Tatum kick), At Bates, Tufts had been shut out, against Bowdoin. This line is ex- back, and Fahy proved once and Bold words from the quarter- !:IO 10 4th Quarter and Fahy only had 1 yards pass- perienced, with four seniors and a for allthat he’suptothechallenge. back, but with Fahy’s poise and r- Troy 6 pass from Fahy (Rock kick), ing, before the final seven minutes sophomore, and very physical. The senior quarterback, who is in skill, they should come true. 2:20 ofthe game. That, though, is when “This is agreat offensive line,” his first season as a starter, looked 3- Brett Bowen 19 pass from Kyle Quinn Fahy’s offense started its coming- Fahy said. sharp most of the day. (rush failed), 3:15 T- Derek Thompson 42 run (Rock kick), out party. Not only has Fahy had time to Don’t be fooled, though. Just 1:13 Fahy went 7- 10 for 94 yards in throw, but the senior quarterback because Fahy was Dan Morse’s Tuesday. October 12 thefmal6:40ofthegameand,most can stand in the pocket fora seem- understudy the past few years, Field Hockey: @ Wesleyan, 4 Team Stab importantly, threw his first two ingly unlimited amount oftime to doesn’t mean he was sleeping in BoWm Tufts pm. fint downs 18 22 touchdown passes of the year. find his receivers. Fahy, who ad- practice. total yards 269 410 That was all a backdrop to mittedly doesn’t like to leave the “I have been practicing hard rushungyards 108 175 Wednesday, October 13 pasingyards 161 235 Saturday’shome opener, when the pocket that much, has a strong the past few years,” Fahy said. “I conip-att-int 1740-3 16-26-2 Jumbos hosted the Bowdoin Polar enough arm that he can pick apart know this offense inside and out.’’ Women’s Tennis: vs. punLs-aT 623.8 4-28.5 Bears. While the defense was able a defense if given enough time. Even with an ineffective running Brandeis, 3 p.m. perlaldes 3 8 to shut down the Bowdoin attack, Another reason that Fahy can game on Saturday, Fahy was still Men’s Soccer: vs. Salem Individual hadm the offense stole the show on Sat- pick apart adefense is because his able to throw the ball at ease. Of State, 3 p.m. Rushing: Bowdoin - Sinal1 7-38. Lawson 6-32. Tufu -- DePaolis 2 1-74, Tlionipsor urday. receivers know how to get open. course, the added pressure of a 142. Fahycompleteda22-yardstrike All-world receiver Troy had nine weak running game means noth- Thursday. October 14 Wssing: Bowdoin- Quinn 17-393- 161 to Jon Troy to cap a four-play, 32- grabs for 123yards and two touch- ing to someone as calm as Fahy. Tufu - Fahy 15-24-2-220. Golf: @ Western New Receiving: Bowdoin - Faradis 530. yard drive and get the scoring downs on Saturday. More impor- “I put pressure on myself,” the England Tourney, 8 a.m. Hahn 3-30. Tufts - Troy 91 32, started. On the very next posses- tantly, though, his receiving part- quarterback said. “Arunning game Cicchillo 457, Wilson 3-55. THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor Lauren M. Heist TCU government should work together Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: not fear allowing such a person in on their meetings. TCUJ member Lauren Benowitz stated in the Duib EDITORIAL It is imperative that all branches of our student government work together in the interests of the that having amember ofthe Judiciary sit in on ALBO JordanBrenner entire student body. Tufts Community Union Ju- meetings benfits both ALBO and the student body. Managing Editor diciary (TCUJ) Co-Chair Craig Waldman recently In this way, ALBO would have someone there to tell recused himself from further dealings with the the student body that it is in fact being fair and the Daniel Barbarisi, Senate on the issue of placing a judiciary member student body would have someone there to ensure David J. Ball in Alocations Board (ALBO) meetings. By his fairness. Opening up previously closed doors to Associate Editors actions, Waldman showed that productivity is meetings will make for better government. more important than personal agendas. This was Finally, as Co-Chair ofthe CSL, I look forward to NEWSEditors: certainly an honorable course of action, but working with both the Senate and the Judiciary. Benjamin Gedan, Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel Waldman and Senate President Larry Harris are both Jeremy Wang-Iverson Waldman should not now become silent on the Assistant Editors: issue. Effective leaders do not throw their hands in effective leaders of their own bodies. It is now time Jordan Solomon, Ilene Stein the air at an impasse. I urge him to continue his for all branches of student government to stop work in trying to make student government more working independently and start working together; VIEWPOINTSEditor: open to the student body. this is in everyone’s best interest. Dave Steinberg Secondly,it is important to open ALBO meetings Assistant Editors: to at least one impartial observer. Senators should Jason Potts LA’OO Jay Kahn, Leigh Wald

FEATURESEditors: Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski Assistant Editors: Lesley Bogdanow, Sheryl Gordon

ARTSEditors: Dara Resnik, Alison Damast, Adam Machanic Assitant Editor: Rob Lott

SPORTS Editors: Ben Oshlag, Russell Capone, Jon Japha Assistant Editor: Jeff Margolies, Adam Kamins

PRODUCTION Michael Dupuy Production Director Production Managers: Sandra Fried, Cindy Marks LAYOUT Editor: Valentina Clark Assistant Editor: . Jenny Ahn

COPY Editors: Cambra Stem, Ruthie Nussbaum, Reshma Bharne Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Emer, Karen Forseter

PHOTOGRAPHYEditors: Kate Cohen, Eric Anderson, Daniel Rodrigues ONLINEEditor: Ad depicting racial stereotype Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi yanked from N.M. game programs BUSINESS Stephanie Wagner TMS Campus News “It seems funny that when ‘South Park,’ a con- ExecutiveBusiness Director ALBUQUERQUE,NM-A supermarketadrun- troversial cartoon, mocks Jews and portrays whites ning in the University of New Mexico’s football pro- as ‘trash,’ there is a social upheaval discussing the Business Manager: Stephanie Adaniel gram twice in September sparked controversy hithe offensive nature of the cartoon,’’ Wheeler-Bell black community,prompting the university’sathletic wrote. “On the other hand, when blacks are of- Office Manager: Laura Giuliano departmentto remove the ad from future programs. fended by a football player carrying watermelon in Advertising Managers: Pamela Abrams, Grace Lee The ad, which is part of Furr Supermarket’s“We ‘free video rental’ ad, we are accused of being Love Food, You Love Food” campaign, depicts a hypersensitive.The reality ofthe issue isthat many Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman black football player carrying a watermelon next to blacks are still affected by racism daily.” informationabout the store’sfiee video rental promo- Black Student Union president Guy Harris said tion. It ran inthe footballteam’sprograms forthesept. the agency should have caught the ad’s potential 12gameagainstNewMexicoStateUniversityandthe insensitive nature. EDITORIALPOLICY Sept. 19 game against Northern Arizona University. “They have a marketing staff, people from above The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published Darren Dunn, UNM’sdirector ofmarketing, said who look at and approve the program and deal with Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free an athletic department member saw the ad during those issues,” he said. “Are they not aware of their to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles the first game, but said the university could not take efforts to be in contact with the black community? I1 River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. any action because the programs were printed for allthese people whoare working ontheirown, ifthey Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not the first two games. have ever had sensitivity mining or heard of the necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and DunnsaidtheadhasbeenreplacedbyanotherFurr’s stereotypeofBlacks andwatermelons?Noneofthem editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, which says, “You love the Lobos, We Love the signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the ad could figure out or even ask if this would be taken opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. Lobos,”with~eo’sappearingaspartiallyeatencookies. badly bythe blackcommunity?It’snotalittle mistake.” Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The Bill McGillis, UNM’s associate athletic director, Johnson said the ad was seen with the entire Tufts Dairy office by 3:OO p.m. two business days before the ad is to run. said the athletic department, Furr’s Supermarket series, and slipped by the agency’s management. Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion and the Rick Johnson & Company Inc., which The watermelonwas used in three or four other ads, of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, developed the ad, responded quickly. including one with a football player kicking it. Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication “We regret that the incident occurred,” he said. Johnson said similar incidents have occurred in- schedule and rate card are available upon request. LL We too were appalled when we saw the ad. We took volving young ad designers who were not aware 01 immediateaction with Johnson and Furr’s, andthe ad the racial insensitivity of an ad. LETTERSTO THE EDITOR was pulled immediatelyandanewadwasprovided.” “It didn’t stand out that it would be offensive,’’ Debbie Johnson, president of Rick Johnson & she said. “It was gross negligence on not picking Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be Company, Inc., said the agency takes full responsi- up on that. We changed it immediately and have word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. bility for the ad. She said it was a part of a 30-ad spoken to the local leaders with NAACP.” There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Duily.The series, and was designed by a 24-year-old man. Dunn said the ads were given to the UNM editors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For “He wasnst around for the negative stereotypes,” marketing department on a disk, but nobody re- +e full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily: she said. “It didn’t occur to him it was negative.” viewed the ad before it was printed. He said all While the ad was pulled from circulation, it an- advertisements are now viewed before printing. The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617)627-3090 P.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 gered some UNM students and staff members. The “We should have noticed it,” he said. “It was Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] Black Student Union posted the ad on its Web site unnoticed until it was printed. We’ll definitelybemore and asked people to comment on how it makes them proactive and look at our sponsors’ advertisement.” feel. UNM studentEverettWheeler-Bellwrotealetter Harris saidthe athletic department has not given httpt//www.tuftsdaily .corn to African American Student Services, calling it “a the Black Student Union or African American Stu- continued pattern of racial insensitivity,” at UNM. dent Services an apology. . .* ...I.. .

THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999 9 Viewpoints ALBO letdown

by Dan Lewis, Robyn ready been sent to the Daily, was be true. Instead of working with does the opposite. As Senate His- afraid to open its doors - they Herzog. and Eric Modeen no longer inflect. Surely Waldman campus groups towards obtain- torian Erin Ross says, ALBO must be treating groups unjustly. was quite surprised considering able goals, the Senate too often would rather sit in seclusion to Opening meetings to an impartial Recent student government the agreement had the word “FI- acts superior. But we must let by- discuss matters in a “casual” at- observer would add credibility to events have led us to comment on NAL” written on top of it. We be- gones be bygones, and move to- mosphere, where there is no ac- the budgeting process. an issue that we believe is of tre- lieve that when a group sends an wards rectifying the situation. countability for decisions they We mustrememberthatALB0 mendous importance to the stu- agreement to any news organiza- Senate leaders should make a con- make. All we are asking for is that is allocating money which comes dent body. An agreement to put a tiondenotedasfma1,thentheagree- scious effort to fix this problem; a they allow anon-voting, impartial from each and every student. It is member of the Tufts Community ment isofficial.Any deviation fiom problem that the past leaders have observer to make sure that ALBO every student’s right to be en- Union Judiciary (TCUJ)at Alloca- that is an act of bad faith. let grow out of control. sured that this money is being tions Board (ALBO) meetings suf- We are very disappointed with At the last Judiciary meeting, spent equitably. Even the guise of fered a large setback. TCUJ Co- ALBO and the Senate executive Waldman made the point that “ALBO should impropriety wounds the student chair Craig Waldman was informed board. Groups have complained opening up ALBO meetings is accept a higher level body’s faith in the budgeting pro- upon arrival atthe fmtALBO meet- for a long time that the Senate is, “simply better government.” He of accountability .” cess. If we are not certain that ingthatthe official agreement con- very difficult to deal with. Our re- spoke further about “leaving ALBO is acting in aproperand fair cerning this issue, which had al- cent experience has proved this to things better than you found manner, we cannot get past the them.” We should leave student is followingthe generally accepted bitter squabbling that inevitably Dan Lewis is asenior majoring in economics. Robyn Herzog is ajunior government better than we found standards of fairness. We are not occurs every year. We hope that majoring in engineeringpsychology. Eric Modeen is a senior major- it; that is what leaders do. The way asking for the press to be allowed members ofthe student body will ing in international relations. All are members of the TCUJ. to leave things better is to open access - which would certainly join us in the task of opening up the doors of ALBO to an impartial be a bigger step than ALBO would ALBO. Donot remain silent. Write observer so that there is someone ever accept. Letters to the Editor to this paper. who can ensure fairness. That is When there is an appeal of an E-mailorcallmembersoftheTCU I am the twelfth “better government.” ALBO decision to the entire Sen- Senate. E-mailorcall uswith ideas Students wonder why ALBO ate, however, all senators must or comments. The whole commu- meetings have been closed for so speak publicly on their decision. nity needs to work together to man long. Every other part of govern- ALBO should accept a higher level achieve the goal of making stu- ment works to open its doors to of accountability. There is only dent government more accessible by Samantha Snitow I have tons ofschool spirit, and members ofthecommunity.ALBO one logical reason ALBOcould be to the students. there isno way mypre-frosh leave Sometimes I’m the 12th man campus without knowing that. I shouting support for our sports take my job as a liaison between teams, or in attendance at a club’s Tuftsandpre-froshvery seriously. Helping out by getting dirty event. However, usually I’m one I consistently try to convey to ofthe elevenon theteam-out on perspective Jumbos that one of by Howard Wolke they’ll rip right in half. But even the ones that ripped the field participating. When I’m the wonderful things about Tufts in half were still put off into the crates. Although the not playing, that’s when I become is that even though we are a small, Ifyou’d indulge me, I’d like to share with every- severed ones will go bad faster, they can still make it the 12th. The point is that body a positive experience I recently had. Yes, you in time to be used to feed the hungry. Even still, we I’m there. read that correctly, I recently had quite a positive were all very careful with the vegetables, because I’m writing in response “I have tons of school experience, and, as opposed to using this coveted although the partial potatoes would be used, we toLanyHarris’Viewpoint spirit, and there is no way space to complain about something,I’dmerely like to know that everyone deserves the same quality of share this. This past Sunday, a group ofpeople from food. After we all got back to campus and showered,. Man,” *OI7).I my pre-frosh leave campus believe Iam the.tourguide Hillel got together to go out to Waltham,Mass.Now, a bunch of us went to eat. Now, no matter how much that he was referring to. without knowing that.” ifyou’ll remembercorrectly,this Sunday was really we all complain about dining hall food, eating pota- I’d like to clear up a mis- arathermiserableday.Itwaschilly,rainy,hazy,damp, toes in Carmichael is a whole different experience conception. Yes, I do tell windy-basicallyadrearyday.Normally,thiswould afterpicking sweet potatoes foracouplehours. Now, pre-frosh and their parents that it tight-knit community (that’s in the be the perfect day to pull the covers over your head, I know it soundsclich6, but this experiencereally did is possible to be here for four years tour too), we have options and roll over, and sleep until the next day. However, that’s something forme. I realized that weal1 could help out and not go to a football game. there isn’t a lot of pressure to take not quite what a group ofus did. Instead of sleeping in this world. Many people say, “Oh, but what differ- However, the statement that was part in something you don’t want all day, we went to Waltham Farms. encecan Imake?’Ormaybepeoplesay,“ldon’thave not mentioned was the one that to. Tufts is what you make of it. Waltham Farms is truly a remarkable place. Not time to really do any good.” What I learned from this either precedes or follows that There is no doubt that Tufts is necessarilybecauseofthe amount offood they grow, experience is thatwe all can do something. Weall can statement: That you can also be lacking a bit in school spirit. My or the special kind of food they grow, but because of help out, even in a very small way. And, as Farmer here for four years and go to every friends and I have discussed it, what they do with it. The food at the farm goes to Tom showed, there are some people who spend their single game. and we are trying to do something charity. Volunteers come in and entire lives helping others, and At a different part of my tour, I about it. Weroundedup20people help plant and harvestall differ- “Although the farm was who take an enormous amount say how it is possible to never to go in a group to support the ent kinds of fruits and veg-- having Some financial of pride in that fact. attend a fraternity party, or to at- Leonard Carmichael Society’s etables. All the foodthat’sgrown I know, some of you are tendasmanyaspossible. My entire semi-formal fundraisingevent.It’s there is entirely organic - no difficulties, You could tell probably saying, “but what can tour is an attempt to show the a small start, but we’re doing our artificialchemicalsorfertilizers by the way he spoke that I do?’~ellfirst ofall, you can diversity and options at Tufts - part. And we would love nothing not everyone likes sports, not better than to have the majority of everyone likes theater, and not the school cheering beside us at everyone likes to drink. My point our home sporting events. is to try and show that no matter I understand and agree with name described him perfectly. the Alewife T stop. And al- what your interests are, you can Harris’ concern, even though it When he was telling us about the farm and what they though the harvest season is almost over, if you call find your niche at Tufts. I myself was due to miscommunication. I do, there was a real enthusiasm in his voice. He told them up they can tell you how you can help out, or amamemberoftheTufts women’s also think he is in the perfect posi- us about the current harvest of leeks, collard greens, you can simply come back in the spring when the lacrosse team, a coordinator of an tion to do something about it. We carrots, and sweet potatoes. He started by saying, whole cycle begins again. Even ifyou don’t have time LCS program, and a sports writer need to mobilize our community, “I’m not sure ifthere’s time to do this, but I’d like to to spend a Sunday afternoon helping out, there are for the Daily. I advocate and sup- and rally the students. School giveallofyouatourofthefarm. Yousee, I’m kindof other things that you can do to help feed the hungry. port all of these activities on my spirit is an issue that needs to be a show-off.” Farmer Tom was proud of not only his There’s one thing in particular that I guarantee tour - plus many others. addressed at Tufts. It was great to crops, but also of what they were for. Although the every one of us can do. There is a website called The It upsets me that Harris is quick see the TCU Senate dressed as farm was having some financial difficulties, you Hunger Site (www.thehungersite.com). This isasite to jump to assumptions: “What cheerleaders last year at Home- could tell by the way he spokethat nothing would get where you simply click on a button and sponsors will happened to us? Don’t we love coming- but why stop there? We in the way ofthe workthat he was committedto doing. donate food to the hungry - and the site costs our school too?” That’s exactly have almost 200 individual groups After Farmer Tom spoke to us, we went out into the nothing. You can freely donate food once aday, and my point-my fellow tour guides and clubs at Tufts - we need field and got dirty. REALLY dirty. The rain had by makingthis sitetheopening pageon yourbrowser, and I do love this school, which is moreofthem to take anactiverole transformed the dirt into mud, and we dove in hands you will even remember to do it every day. No one why we are tour guides. We get up in leading the charge for school first. We picked sweet potatoes the entire time. Now expects anybody to solve hunger in the entire world. early Saturday mornings, sacrifice spirit. Ifwe start small,both through sweet potatoes are interesting simply because they That would be a rather difficult task. our free time before and after class, organized clubs and by organiz- are very delicate. If you don’t pick them just right, But, through things like Waltham Farms and The and even give up some weeknights ing ourselves, there’s no reason Hunger Site, we can all do our part. Oh, and ifyou go to be tour guides. We don’t get we can’t raise the level of Tufts Howard Wolke is a sophomore majoring in history to Waltham Farms, wear old clothes -you’ll get real paid, we don’t get any perks for it. spirit. Ifyouwantsupportfor your and comparative religion. dirty. Of course, that’s half the fun. We do it because we love Tufts activity, support someone else’s! and we want to make sure that the There should be overall Tufts Viewpoints Policy pre-frosh know it and love it as spirit, not just in one area. What- The Viewpoints section of fie Tu& Daily, an open-forum for campus editorial commentary, is printed on Tuesdays and well. ever one is interested in, be it the- Thursdays. Viewpoints welcomes submissions from all members of the Tufts community. Opinion articles on campus, national, and international issues can be roughly 700 to 1,000 words in length. Editorial cartoons are also welcome. AI1 material ater, sports, or adifferent club, go is subject to editorial discretion, and is not guaranteed to appear in 7he TI@ Daib. A11 material should be submitted by no SamanthaSnitow is a sophomore out and support it. And bring your later than 1 p.m. on the day prior to the desired day ofpublication. Material may be submitted viae-mail ([email protected]) who has yet to declare a major. friends. or in hard-copy form at The Tufts Daily in the basement of Curtis Hall. Questions and concerns should be directed to the Viewpoints editor. 10 THETUFTS DAILY October 12.1999 Got IDE?

(It’s National Coming Out Day)

The LGBT Center, TTLGBC, Rainbow House THETUFTS DAILYOctober 12,1999 11 NationalfWorld News Milestone marks an easing of population alarms Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service everybody, it focuses the mind: cans found less incentive to have drop in birth rates, and their popu- the median age in 1965 but is pro- MEXICO CITY - About 30 The world entered the 20th cen- more children,who insteadofcon- lation growth is expected to be jected to be 3 1 in 2020 and 45 in years ago, a group of economists tury withabout 1.65billion people, tributing to a family’s wealth by explosive. By2050,the population 2050, according to UN and Mexi- at the College of Mexico saw some and in just 100 years it has added working in the fields became a of Africa, for instance, is expected can government statistics. grim handwriting on the wall. If more than 4 billion more. drag on a couple’s standard of to balloon from 785 million - 12 “Every three or four years trends continued, Mexico’s popu- The increase reflects the re- living. More children crowded the percent of the globe’s population there’s an economic crisis that lation would nearlytriple from 5 1 markable advancesofhumankind, family home,and keepingthem in -to more than 1.7 billion - 17 pushes back our progress, so we millionto 148million bytheclose especially in medicine over the good health was expensive. percent ofthe world’s population. have to have ten to 15 years of of the century, with dire conse- last 50 years. In 1950,the popula- Takingacriticalstep,theMexi- Experts say the key to slowing sustained economic develop- quences for the environment and tion of Mexico stood at 16.5 mil- can government adopted a consti- such growth rates is the same as it ment,” said Rene Zenteno, who economy. lion, compared to almost 100 mil- tutionalamendment in 1974giving was in Mexico: Educate women heads a demographic study cen- At around the same time, the lion today and the 146.6 million individuals the right to determine and give them access to contra- ter at the Monterrey College of world was being bombarded with projected for 2050. In 1950, life how many children they would ceptives and employment. Technology in Guadalajara. “We doom-and-gloom scenarios expectance at birth was50.6 years, 2ave and when to have them - But even so, experts say, the havetoadd 1.1 millionjobsayear. prompted by a landmarkbook, Paul women had about seven children declaring, in effect, that the gov- huge number of young people in Ifwedon’tdothis, wearegoingto Ehrlich’s The Population Bomb, on average, andabout one in eight ernment would play no role either the current population will spur a be a poor, old country.” which focused global attention on infants died at birth. in encouraging or discouraging “population momentum” that will And while experts still worry the inability ofworld resources to Today, life expectancy is about population growth. Studies show produce a steady growth in num- about the world’s diminishing re- sustain billions more people. 72, women have an average of that, given education and access bers for decades to come, raising sources, they now focus more on With these threats in mind, the about 2.7 children, and one in ev- to birth control, women every- awholenew set ofproblemsofthe how resources are distributed. economists launched a campaign ery 32 babies dies during birth. where choose to have fewer ba- sort that Mexico and many other Alejandro Cervantes-Carson, a of serious arm-twisting to get Given these reasons for popu- bies; in Mexico, the results were countries are facing today. sociologist at Guilford College in Mexico to curb its population lation growth, the key to control- immediateand extraordinary. Chief among those is the so- Greensboro, N.C., argues that the growth. Their work was not easy; ling it was lowering the birth rate “We cut the birth rate in half in called aging or “graying” of a na- problem for Mexico and other Mexico had a president who de- -which resulted from a compli- 15 years -it was phenomenal - tional population that occurs after countries is not a lack ofresources, clared that good government cated set of dynamics that has through a voluntary family-plan- lower birth rates become the norm. but social and economic inequi- meant promotinglarge families.But been repeated in numerous indus- ning system,” said Victor Urquidi, A larger proportion of the popula- ties that concentrate them in the by 1974,he changed his mind and trial and developing countries who at the time was president of tion becomes older, requiring hands of the wealthy. Mexico adopted one ofthe world’s around the world. the College of Mexico and was changes in priorities and expendi- “There’snowaytoclaimpopu- most aggressive family planning Generally, as it industrialized, instrumental in creating the study tures; instead of new elementary lation is the bad guy in this story programs. His decision has helped Mexico began to spend more on of demographics here. “This was schools, for example, governments anymore,” he said. “The problem cut the country’s birth rate in half, education, and the population amazing, and it signified a huge andtheirpeoplewill have toaccom- is not that Mexico does not pro- resulting in today’s population of began shiftingmoretoward urban cultural change.” modatethegrowingnumberofelder duce enough food to feed its citi- about98.5 million. areas in search of greater economic Many countries and regions, citizenswithnew jobs andservices. zens. It does. The problem is that The taming of Mexico’s popu- opportunities. As they became especially in thedevelopingworld, This graying effect is now un- so few are well fed.” lation growth is emblematic of a more urban and educated, Mexi- have yet to achieve a significant der way in Mexico, where 17 was global success story being cel- ebrated around the worldon Tues- day, the day the United Nations Planet Hollvwood closes nine eateries has fixed as the occasion to mark d the birth ofthe world’s 6 billionth Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service ifone is Beverly Hills, where the company has complained it is hampered . person. The event is being her- Hoping to end its bankruptcy drama as a smaller but profitable by a city prohibition on late-night liquor sales. alded with new statistics showing company, Planet Hollywood International closed nine of its company- Despite backing from celebrities such as Bruce Willis, Arnold that, contrary to the alarmist pre- owned restaurants Monday. Schwarzenegger,and Sylvester Stallone-who received stock in return dictions ofthree decades ago, glo- The co-founder and chief executive of the movie-themed chain, for promotional work- the chain has suffered from declining year-to- bal population is expected to start Robert Earl, said the chain would like to open a restaurant in Anaheim, year sales at many locations. Sales of Planet Hollywood T-shirts and Calif., an apparent reference to Downtown Disney, the entertainment other merchandise,which account for a quarter of revenues, also have leveling off at about 8.9 billion in ~ 2050 and stabilize at about 10 bil- mall that Walt Disney Co. will open in 2001 next to Disneyland. fallen. lion around 2200. Planet Hollywood had owned 32 US restaurants before the closures, The Orlando, Fla.-based chain, known for the movie memorabilia “This is one of the 20th which are part of a prepackaged reorganization worked out with its hanging from the walls and ceilings, also is selling peripheral busi- century’s remarkable success sto- creditors. The chain, which announced in August that it would pare nesses such as its sports-themed All Star Cafes. And it has lined up a ries,”said Robert Engelman, chief unprofitable sites, said it will make its formal Chapter 11 bankruptcy $30 million cash infusion from its largest shareholders, Saudi Arabian of research at filing Tuesday in bankruptcy court in Delaware. Prince Alwaleed Bin Tala1 and Singaporebillionaire Ong Beng Seng, and Washington-based Population Planet Hollywood closed restaurants in Chicago; Fort Lauderdale, a trust fund benefiting Earl’s children. Action International.“We’ve vir- Fla.; Gurnee, Ill.; Houston;Indianapolis; Maui, Hawaii; Miami; Phoenix, Before the cuts, Planet Hollywood owned and operated 48 restau- tually conquered infant and child Ariz.; and Santa Ana, Calif. rants around the world, with franchiseesoperating another 32 eateries. death. That’s one of the main rea- One or two more sites could be closed depending on negotiations The Santa Ana restaurant was the second in the nation when it opened sons population has blossomed ... to win more favorableterms from landlords, Earl said. He would not say in 1992,after one in New York. and there’s been no planetary di- saster, no worldwide famine.” At the same time, according to Clinton asks for delay on test ban treaty vote Engelman and others, the gradual Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service tory,” said Sen. John Wamer(R-Va.). “It’s in the must be reached that it not come up again any slowingofpopulation growth and WASHINGTON- With the Senate poised national security interests of this nation not to time in this Congress.” its eventual stabilization has cre- to reject a nuclear test-ban treaty as early as have this vote right now.” Publicly, at least, White House officials ated different problems with new Tuesday, President Clinton formally asked for Clinton long has argued the importance of refused to make such a promise. challenges for the next century, a postponement Monday, preferring inaction the treaty, which would prohibit all tests of “People have real concerns that we can’t particularly in creating new jobs to the outright rejection of a pact he considers nuclear bombs and establish monitoring sta- predict the international environmentoverthe andreducing social and economic an administrationpriority. tions and sanctionsthroughout the world: But next 18 months,” said inequality. While some senatorswelcomed the request the White House appeared to be caught flat- administration spokesman David Leavy, not- “More than 95 percent of fu- as an effort to break the political impasse over footed last month when Senate GOP leaders ing that Pakistan and India recently tested ture growth will happen in the the issue, GOP leaders also want assurances suddenly scheduled a debate and vote on the nuclear weapons. “To put a sign on US policy poorest countries of the world, thatthe ComprehensiveTest Ban Treaty won’t pact, which Clinton had signed in 1996. to say we’re closed for business is not the best which are least capable of dealing reemerge for considerationbefore 2001. Nei- Unable to attract more than a couple of way to advance our nonproliferationagenda.” with rapid change, which often ther the White House nor Senate Democratic Republicans, who hold 55 of 1OOseats, Clinton Senate Democrats said Clinton’s letter have weak governmentsand weak leaders would make such a promise, and law- last week began urging the chamber to post- should satisfy all parties. “This should be an institutions and economies that makers said they would proceed toward a vote pone action and allow for weeks or months of easy call,” Sen. Joseph Biden Jr. (Del.), the are not strong,’’ Engelman said. in which all sides agree the treaty would be debate. Monday he put the request in the form Foreign RelationsCommittee’sranking Demo- But without the family-plan- soundly rejected. of a letter to Majority Leader Trent Lott (R- crat, said in a statement. “The president has ning efforts of the last three de- Still, there appears to be apolitical way out Miss.), and Minority Leader Thomas Daschle asked for a delay. Most Democrats and many cades, according to John for those Republicans who are wary of being @S.D.). Republicans supportadelay. It’sclearly in our Bongaarts, vice president of the accused of killing the treaty and those Demo- “I firmly believe the treaty is in the national national interest to put off this vote without New York-based organization crats who would rather see it lie dormant than interest,”Clinton wrote. “However,I recognize any further wrangling. I hope the Senate puts Population Council, the world be voted down. Some senatorssaid they would there are asignificant number of senators who the national interest first.” would have passed the 6 billion push for a procedural vote on whether to have honest disagreements. Accordingly, I Sen. Chuck Hagel (R-Neb.), said he op- mark several years ago, leading to postpone aratification decision indefinitely. A request that you postpone consideration of poses the treaty but may vote with Democrats a higher growth trajectory that simple majority could approve such a move, the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty.” to postpone a ratification showdown, even if could have added as many as 4 whereas ratification of the test-ban treaty re- Senate GOP leaders indicated they would there’s no promise about next year. billion more people to the planet’s quires a two-thirds vote, or 67 senators. postpone a vote only if Democratsagreed that “I think a bipartisan majority agrees that we population - meaning that it The treaty is thought to have fewer than 50 the treaty issue would lie fallow at least through need time to work our way through this,” said -e would stabilize in 2200 with 14 Senatebackers,mostly Democrats, but anumber the 2000 elections. “This written request is Hagel, a frequent critic ofthe GOP leadership. billion people instead of 10billion. of Republicans who oppose it have said they do merely a first step,” said Lott spokesman John “Ifthisgetsdowntoatestofpoliticalmanhood For some, hitting 6 billion is a not want to see it defeated in a vote that could Czwartacki. “As the majority leader has stated between Senator Lott and the president, that’s dubious achievement; for others embarrass the United States around the world. all along, not only must the treaty be withheld just not responsible governance. This is too it is a historic milestone. But for “We’re at an important threshold in his- from consideration at this time, an agreement important for the world.” 12 THETUFTS DAILY e October 12,1999

Juniors and Seniors! ! !

It’s time for Homecoming King and Queen nominations !

Nomination forms can be picked up at the Info Booth in the Campus Center.

juniors and seniors are eligible to nominate themselves or another junior or senior for king or queen. Nomination forms can be dropped off in the Student Activities Office in the campus center. The nomination deadline is FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15 at 5 p.m. Interviews for nominees will take place on Friday, October 22.

Any questions? Call Karina or Kelly from Entertainment Board at s77515.

-AZTXYX~~A-

I Tnanks to you. all SORS

of weryday products are Building The Wonders 4 being made from the paper. THE MODERN WORLD plastic. metal and glass that

you’ve been recycling.

With five divisions coast to coast and offices around the world, Analog Devices manufactures and But to keep recycling markets high performance linear, mixed signal and digital integrated circuits that address a wide workrnq to help protea the range of real world signal processing. Combine all of this with our Fortune 1000 status and a work environment that encourages both envirorment. yol: need to

personal and professional growth, while rewarding both team and individual accomplishments, buy those pro2ucrs. and you have just discovered a career opportunity that can’t be beat. And what’s more, we offer an excellent compensation package that includes: BUY RECYCLED. An investment partnership plan Matching 401(k) program Generous bonus and employee stock option plans. We currently have career opportunities available in the following areas:

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For a free brochure. write

If you are unable to Visit us on campus, please send your resume to: Defense Fund. 257 Park Ave.

Debbie Vivian, Analog Devices, Inc., South. New York. NY 10010. 804 Woburn Street, Wilmington, ANALOG MA 01887. Analog Devices IS an equal opportunity employer. 0 DEVICES VISITOUR WEBSITE: WWW.ANALOG.COM ..

THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999 13 AREYou FREE.?

DOESYOUR COLLEGE MANDATE THOUGHT REFORM AT ORIENTATION? AREYOUR PRIVATE CONSCIENCE AND RELIGIOUSLIBERTY RESPECTED? AREYOUR RIGHTS SECURE?

The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, Inc. (FIRE) wants to protect your right, as students, to believe as your own minds and consciences direct. At private colleges and universities, it is guaranteed by principles of academic freedom and contract law, and, we believe, by various state and federal statutes.

FIRE believes that colleges and universities have no right to require you to reveal your political affiliations, sexual practices and attitudes, views on race and ethnicity, demeaning or embarrassing behaviors, intimate aspects of family relationships, or legally protected and privileged relationships (such as with lawyers, physicians, and clergy). Such invasions of privacy occur every year in mandatory freshman orientation, in campus judicial systems, in residential programs, and in <

Help us to end this scandal and to secure compliance with the law. We invite you to send us accurate information about such violations and any documentation that you can share. We hope that you will include your name and contact information so that we might communicate with you, but, in all cases, we promise you the fullest possible confidentiality and respect of your privacy. Please send your materials to: The Rights and Privacy Project Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, Inc. 437 Chestnut Street, Suite 200 Philadelphia, PA 19 106 Email: [email protected] Fax: 2 15-7 17-3440 Tel: 215-717-FIRE or 888-531-FIRE

FIRE is a nonprofit, tax-exempt educational foundation devoted to individual liberty and dignity; religious liberty; the rights of conscience; legal equality; due process; and academic freedom on our nation’s campuses. Its founders and directors are Alan Charles Kors, Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania, and Harvey A. Silverglate, attorney, legal journalist, and civil libertarian in Boston. Together they coauthored The Shadow university: The Betrayal of i Liberty on America’s Campuses.

Check FIRE’S Website at www.thefire.org for reports on the progress of this campaign for your privacy, dignity, and freedom of speech and conscience. FfBecause Your Liberty RE is a Precious Thing. 14 THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999

COMING OUT DAY EVENTS -EVERYONE WELCOME-

11:30 Rally on Hotung Patio

3:OO Wbo’s Afraid of Gay History? a workshop with Neil Miller, author of Out of tbe Past, In 5earcb of Gay America, & Out in the World The African American Center

500 Dinner at Rainbow House

8:OO Jewelle Comez

In addition to The Cilda Stories, Comez is the author of Forty-Three 5eptember., a book of essays, and the poetry collection, Oral Tradition.

-> , Co-sponsored by the African American Center, the PAA, TTLGBC, the Feminist Alliance, the Women’s Center and the LCBT Center. Alumnae Lounge. Dessert Reception to follow.

- EVERY ON E WELCOME-

- THETUFTS DAILY. October 12,1999 15 ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE \. STUDENTS Apocalypse Revisited: Indigenous Experience and the Millennium

Elena Ixk’otj Cen ter.com Co-Founder, largest campus job fair International Mayan League

Tuesday, October 12 4:OO p.m. Barnum 104

16 DRAFTS ONrTAP.? ~ KITCHEN OPENINGS IN OCTOBOR DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM RUDY’S sponsored h-y the OJjke of the Deun of Liberal Arts und Jackson for Humunities unditrts ?& % p cz&tap cW24&4 E& w-sponsored hy the History Drporbnent und the Department of Romunce Lcmguugrs W&m,

After college, Rima Putta knew she wanted to go to medical school, but thought she’d be better prepared with a firsthand understanding of how other people lived. With AmeriCorps.v Rima was able to travel and work with people in many different communities-from rural towns, to tough urban schools. to neighborhoods hit by floods and other .’ disasters. “AmeriCorps helped prepare me for school, ’ she says, “but the true value was the experience itself.” AmeriCorps @ Tufts October 13 - Career Fair Cousens 5. 8:30 pm October 18 - Information Session * 500 p.m. Tisch Library 1.eve1 G RM 029 Call: 61 7-565-7005 for more info. www.americorps.org 16 THETUFTS DAILY * October 12,1999 Panthers back to form with a healthy Bure Jumbos- to host Trinity Sat. FOOTBALL running back.” NHL ning, especiallywith their numer- history. continued from page 7 On the day, Fahy was 15-24 for continued from page 6 ous injuries. Starting goalie Garth The Florida Panthers have yards gained on 25 total plays, a 220 yards, including three touch- With the return of defenseman Snow is listed as day-to-day with shown that pre-season play does 2.44 average. downs and two interceptions. Desjardins, and down the road a groin injury, as is Josh Holden not necessarily foreshadow the “We just need to keep practic- Troy was the main recipient of returns of Brind’Amour and Jones, who is suffering from a hernia. season to come. In their home ing the plays,” Samko stated. “It those passes, catching nine for the Flyers should be able to put More seriously hurt, though, are opener, they were roughly 2,500 wasdisappointing, but we learned 123 yards, followed by Cicchillo something back together that defenseman Mattias Ohlund, out short of a capacity crowd. This did to adapt. Against Bates [last (4-57), and tight end Jon Wilson could actually resemble the domi- one to two months with an eye not deter the Panthers from per- week], they had nine men on the (3-55). nating, hard-hitting team of years injury, and Bryan Allen and center forming to their potential, how- line ofscrimmageplaying the run.” The defense recorded a total of past. Darby Hendicksen, who are both ever. With the return of Russian Also of concern is the play of five sacks, with two from Topping. One of the biggest surprises out indefinitely withknee injuries. Rocket Pave1 Bure, the Panthers Routhier. Hewas ineffectivein the Also contributingwere linebacker this year so far has been the The team has been looking to are back in playoff form. first half, rushing for only three Robby Cataldo with four unas- Vancouver Canucks. Is it possible veteran star Mark Messier and. Bure, who missed the end ol’ yards on seven total carries. The sisted tackles and cornerback that this team has made it to the top Snow for leadership. The Canucks last year’s season due to a knee: , senior is coming offan impressive Brian Holmes with three. of its division? have come away with wins over injuryinMarch,isofftoanimpres- ’ 1998 season, but is still recovering “Holmes is really improving,” The Canucks are off to a 3-0 the Rangers, the Montreal sive start. Bure scored the first from a leg injury. Samko commented. “He has the start, their best in years. Actually, Canadiens, and the Chicago goal on the first shot of the firsi; “I was trying not to throw him ability to be outstanding. He was they have not won three in row Blackhawks,andaregainingcon- power play of the season. He is in there too soon,” Samko said. forced to do it [play defense] and, since February 1998, and have fin- fidence with every game. They taking his share of abuse, no “We gave him the reps, but he he can be great with time.” ished at the bottom ofthe Western have two more home games, and doubt, as being amarked player by looked a little hesitant. It is a luxury Next week the Jumbos will host Conference the last two years. with one more victory they will be every other team tends to do thai: to have so many guys to play Trinity on Parents’ Weekend. There is no real key to their win- off to the best start in franchise to a player. Even though he is marked,his highly effective per- - formance remains unchanged- he: still gets his goals. In fact, Coach Teny Murray is seriouslythinking of making Bure assistant captain., Tufts University Career Services since he has becomea team leader. The key to success for the Pan- thers has been that with a healthy Bure, their second and third lines have been highly productive due: CAREERFAIR to the depth and the skill that they have been fostering over the pasi. few years. With productive play Will be in the lobby at the following Residence Halls from Ray Whitney, Oleg Kvasha. from 8:OOpm - 10:OOpm: and Mark Parrish, the Panthers, should continue to impress man) and hopefilly pack their arena to capacity likethey didseasonsago Wednesday, OctoGer 13, 1999 This first week has shown that Cousem S;ymnasium Date: Residence Hall: no matter how much money you 6:OO - 8:30p.m. spend, you can’t buy wins, as the Wed. I011 3 Hill Hall Rangers have adequately proven Sun. 10117 West Hall The Rangers, having played twc Wed. 10120 Houston Hall more games than the Pens, are Learn about career opportunities Sun. 10124 Lewis Hall only one win ahead of thdm atop Wed. I0127 Metcalf House in over 75 organizations. ! the Atlantic Division. Surprises Sun. 10131 Richardson House will be a recurring theme this year in the NHL with all the trades and INDUSTRIESREPRESENTED INCLUDE injuries. Already, Florida and Vancouver can attest to that. 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PLEASE HELP Pickup a copy of the compliance document pursuant SPECIALEGG DONOR to the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security NEEDED$7,500 ’ ALL STUDENTS WELCOME + BRINGRESUMES Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act of 1998 COMPENSATION c Enter to win a $50 gift certificate good at any store in Cambridgeside Galeria Mall nfertile couple is seeking a pecial woman for anonymous DRESS-BUSINESS CASUAL :gg donation. The ideal :andidate is a healthy Caucasian, lverage or above average height, lge 20 -29. Confidential CONVENIENCE DOG “Snacks in a Snap” creening, minor outpatient r irocedure required. SENSING :ompensation for time and INCONVENIENCE, C-DOG ACTS. :ffort. 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Call Mike time to do it all before the deadlines? ing provided. PIT. Pay: $15$25/1 hr. Babysitter Needed: me. at 617 465-7019. Bowdoin St. Near Universlty Bartending Is your Personal Statement and Re- Program. Mad Science: 617-484- Seeking experienced and lovin! 6006 Science and Tecnology Center. Course sume professionally typeset and la- babysitter for two adorable girls - in Just off campus in Teele Square! ser printed on highqualii paper in a fant and two year old. Fun househokl Part Tlme: Medford Law Office Teach Undergradsl Stored Belongings Classes filling soon. Free Info Ses- typestyle that's attractiie? No need flexible hours. Two 1/2 days perweek sion Tuesday, Oct 12th at the Ocean Flexible hours, data imput. prepara- are your expertise. Design a If you have belongings (or know to fret - CALL FRAN at 396-1 124. a tion of complaints and correspon- plus some evenings. Great pay! ca Reef. Space is limited, call.. rse to teach your undergrad peers someone who does) in storage in specialist in making your applications, dence, will train, need basic computer 781 279-1 189 in Stoneham 1 -800-U-Can-MIX, t semester. Application at the Bush, Haskell. Hodgdon, Tilton, personal statement, and resume as skills. 781 3956600 www.universitybartending.com :allege Office. Miner Hall. Propos- Metcalf. Richardson or Stratton. call appealing as possible. due October 29th! ResLife Ext. 7-3248 BEFORE SEPT. DrlverlSltter Free Baby Boom Box and 30th. On 10/1/99 all belongings lieft Browse icpt.com WIN a **Resumes'* Mon, Tue. Wed @3:00. Pick up a 5th Earn fl2OOl FREE trio for Springbreak grader from school in Cambridge, in these spaces will be disposed of. Laser Typeset ' Fund-raiser for student group and 01 "2000". home to Winchester. $18/trip. More ganizations. Earn up to $4 pe nterested In Community CALL NOW! ' $30.00 396-1124 hours possible. Reference, experi- MasterCard app. Call for info or VIS Service? ALL destinations offered.. Trip par- Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes ence and safe car needed. 617 250- ticipants, Student Orgs, & Campus our website. Qualified caller receivi the ... "'New ExCollege course Spring Housinglll featuring computer storage for future 6847 ON),781 721-1958 (H) Sales Reps wanted. Fabulous partns. a FREE Baby Boom Box 1 800 932 rting Sept. 23rd.'" Bringing the 4 and 5 bedmom apartments for rent updating. Your choice of typestyles hotels & prices. For reservations or 0528 ext 119 or ext 12 11 World to High School Science: for 2nd semester on College Ave. including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Rep registration Call Inter-Campus www.ocmconcepts.com. ter Pollution Issues of the Mystic Close to Davis Square, for more in- Strathmore paper. Have your cover Childcare Needed Programs 1-800-327-6013 er. Hands-on work to improve formation call 617-623-1467 or 617- letters done by us to match your re- Seeking experienced person to care for children 4-6 mos. old. Must ilii of life in our community. See 666-0584. sume! Onsday service avail. 5 rnin. two enjoy infants, be warm, patient and EGG DONOR SOUGHT ExCollege. Miner Hall. Martial Arts Supply Store from Tufts (member of PARW: Pro- GRAND OPENING! 10% Off reliable. 2-3 days/wk. Excellent pay. $10,000 COMPENSATION Free Rent fessional Assoc. of Resume writers. close to Tufls, free meals. Call 617 Books, Videos , We are a happily married couple ea in return for occasional child care. - Call for FREE ResumelCover Letter 661-2498 or 781 306-1333 Kung Fu Classes Private bedroomibath in Lexington -T-shirts, Gifts Guidelines). Also word processing or ger to become parents. If you are -Weapons, Shoes compassionate individual with ver irn traditional forms of Chinese available December. Fall hours avail- typing of student papers, grad school Uniforms high intelligence, an appealing pel rtial Arts including: able at $10/hr. Some early morning - applications, personal statements, Sprlng Break Reps Needed Cardio kick-boxing Gear sonality. and good health, pleas ! defense (AI Ki Do), weapons, and aflemoon care for two children. - theses, multiple letters, tapes tran- to promote campus trips. Earn easy Gateway to the Orlent Martial Arts send your confidential response to P( !r 60 Different kicks. Classes of. Must have car. 781-863-0079 - scribed, laser printing, fax services, money and travel free! All materials Supply Store, located in Davls Box 4366 Highland Park NJ 08904 rd Mon-sat at the Martial Arts Cen. etc. CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. providedfree. We train.you. Work on Square, phone 617-629-9500 your time. Call 1800 367-1252 4366 for Health and Fitness, located in AAA RESUME SERVICE own or www.sprlngbreakdirect.com. lis Square, call 626-2010 to regis FOR SALE SPRING BREAK 20001 Medford Bed and Breakfast Cancun. Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida, LOSTAND Tum of the Century homes with el- lntematlonsl Volunteers Wanted & South Padre. Call USA Spring egant, warm and homey atmosphere. Break today for the best prices and Anyone can join to work with educa- Seniors... Interested in Car for Sale Quiet back streets. Located close to tion, health. and community projects packages to the most popular Spring #94 bus. About 1.25 miles form cam FOUND Buick Electra T-Type. 1990. Under in the mird World. Next porgams start vorklng in New York next Break destinations! 1-888-777-4642 pus. Call Bill or Linda at (781) 398 in Nov. Call for information. 413-458- year? 100,000 miles. Loaded, leather, (or) www.usasptkgbreak.com 0983. Rates: 1 night - single, 95 9828. IICD. Found In Jackson Gym- reer Services is participating in the bucket seats, 4 new tires. $2500.00 double, 110; 2-5 nights - single, 95 - Book recently purchased at tufts E-mail [email protected]. w York Recruiting Consortium or double 105; weekly - single, 525 - Bookstore-COOPERATION CARD10 KICK-BOXING UNDER ANARCHY. Call 73440 01 wary 10 and 11,2000. Find out al double, 575. CASH PAID DAILY details at the NYRC Orientatior AMERICAN SKIING GET IN GREAT SHAPE11 Tone and Phone work: hourly pay plus bonus. come to PE office in Jackson. etings on Wed. 9/29 at 7pm ir COMPANY SEASON strengthen muscles. increase confb hrs: 5-9 sun-thurs. Pick your nights. dence. get in great shape and have ***Word Processing and LOST DIVERS LICENSE arson 104 or Tuesday 10/5 at 4pn Call Vinny. 391-2401. PASSES fun doing it. IOweeklyclasses of- Transcription Service"' Lost one week ago. Maryland lamum 104. Chedtour homepagf SkilRide the East all winter long at (781) 396-1124 license for David Moon. Reward 1 ittp://careers.tufts.edu fentd. Mon & Wed 7:30pm. Mon, Sugarloaf, Killington. Sugarbush. Tues.&Thurs8:15~m.sat 12:15pm. Student papers, theses, grad school found. Please call me Q 617-359 Temporary Part-The offlce work 4431 more. $349 'til lO/lS. W9After. Call Martial Arts Cente; for Health &.FC applications, personal statements, . available during the Fall Semester Pete.Noah.orZachat617-716-9294. ness, located in Davis Sq. Call 628- tapetranscriptii, resumes, graduater m Hurry. Time's a-wastin! the Philosophy Department at Tufts. 2010 to register. faculty projects, multiple letters, Primary responsibilities: data entry HOUSING AMCASfwms. Thorough knowledge using Wordperfect 8. correspon- SPRINT PCS CELLULAR RAJA YOGA MEDITATION of APA. MLA. and Chicago Manuals dence, and reports relating to a fa= Seeking Room for 2nd PHONE CAN EMPOWER YOU of Style. All documents are lase1 ulty search. The position requires printed and spell checked using strong word processing skills and at- Brand new in package! SamSUng to reduce stress and clear a path to- Semester1 Wordperfect. Reasonable Rates tention to detail. Hours and salary are SCH-2000, digital cellphone. Free wards easier studying. Free course, nale Senior Student seeking roon Quick turnaround. Serving TUFTS open to arrangement. Pleaseforuard long distance, voicemail, caller ID answers questions such as Who am rent for 2nd Semester. Prefer: students, facultyfor over 10 years. E resume to: Philosophy Dept. Miner etc ...No yearly contract! Vibrating I?Where am I going? and How can I Hall, Room 22, Tufts University, se to campus location. Can spenc min. for Tufts. Call Fran at 396-1 124 10-$450 a 'month. Call Angela a battery, 179 name phone book, alarm change myself and the world. Medford. MA 02155 or contact Julie WWW.BKWSUBOSTON.COM (Member of NASS, National Assoc at 617 627-51091 7)625-5608 . and voice-activated dialing. $70 call 617 734-1464 of Secretarial Services) MAWORD [email protected] David@ 617-359-4461. PROCESSING -, All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may alro be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail 1st be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and mn space permitting. Notices must be written Daily forms and submiaed in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve : rieht to refuse to orint anv classifieds which contain obscenity. are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group.

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J Complete Bartending Course J Near Crunpus J For a Frnction of the Cost of other schools J National Certification Available TWFRF IS NO BFTTFR PLACF TO FIND FIX- J Hand on Pouring Labs INGS FOR POPFYF, ZORRO, TINKFRBFLL, J Tips to get a fun. high paying job! RAMBO, SNOW~WHITF,FLVIRA OR YOUR (Free Info Session7 FAVOR\TF GHOUL. OUR PRICES WILL SCARF UP A SMILF AND YOUR COSTUMF Tuesday. Oct. 12th 7:OOpm MAW YOU TWF BFLLF OF TWF I 1 WILL BALL. Ocean Reef Restaurant. SWPPLIFS ARF UNLIMlTFD! IL Teele Square. Tups I Act Now, Space is Limited!!

cwww.universitybartending. com) THETUFTS DAILY October 12,1999 19

ACROSS 1 '60s hairdos 6 Turkish title 10 Guitar adjuncts, briefly 14 Alps peak, Mont 15 Protective ditch 16 Scarlett's home 17 Coherent light 18 Singer Guthrie 19 Londoner's streetcar s 20 Weariness 22 Second city of Nevada e0 23 Come up short 24 Iditarod's state e 26 Develop into bone 30 Pale purple 32 Group of Highlanders 33 Laurel or Musial 35 Risky feat 39 Tall chest of drawers 41 Entourage 43 Step 44 Haiku or ode a 46 Probabilities =! 47 Tower of 7. Rnitish-. - . thuo- .- n 49 Birchbarkboats 8 Saint's glo; 51 Docking facility 9 Laddng a key 54 Passes away 10 Charm 56 1st letter 11 "-eat oats...' 57 Piece of advice 12 Practical joke 63 Shortskirt 13 Polynesian island 64 Tautomeric group compound 21 Authoritytodecide 65 Eat away 25 Spnd up 66 Exxon, formerly 26 Folksinger Phil 67 Normandy town 27 Narrow opening 68 Ceremonies 28 Heroictale 69 Observed 29 restraintPsychological 70 Hubbub 71 Liftaglass 31 Concerning 34 Kind DOWN 36 Cancel 1 Competent 37 Unclothed 2 Linen source 38 Hardy heroine 3 Poison ivy 40 Grain coat 51 Non-speaking 59 Peter, Paul, and symptom 42 TV host actors Mary, e.g. 4 Draft 45 Darkyellow 52 Licorice flavoring 60 Very small classification 48 Most 53 Dishwasher cycle amount 5 Nape of the neck contemptible 55 Snow abode 61 Keats works 6 Renowned violin 50 State 58 "Do -others 62 Branch maker categorically as..." headquarlers?

by Hsnrl Arnold and MIke Argirfon ~ Ibgettheudvankzge, checktheduykrating:lOktbe&thy, Othemosl You'vediscoveredthatthin~~'tthewayyouth~ghttheywere,andit'stimetoadapt dlUlhgi?lg. -completely.

Aries (March 21-Apri119) -Todayisa7-Formostofthiiday,you'Undtowatch Libra (Sept 23-&t. 23) -Today is a S -Becautious about money. You hate cutting yourmoney.Watchwhatyou'resaying, too. Soon it'll beeasiertodo just about wry- couponsusually,but today it might be agoodidea.'hm in those aluminumcans.Evely thiig. If you're havinghouble gettingthe information you want,don'tworry.You'U do little bit helps, espially nwFigure outwhat your bigmoney'sdoing,too. Pay off adebt, best if youstickwith the familiar and you'llsavea bundle.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is an8-You've had long enough toconsider Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) -Todayisan8-Don'tdil~d~ly.Get intothe job andmake your next move; nowyou need to make it Tniscouldpeltaintowork,mnethiig&ut sure it'sdone right You don't have to get bossy. Just empower the others todowhatever your home, oreventoyourrelationship.Discussthesituationwith yourpartner and needstobedone.Youhaveagreatopportunitnw,somakethemostofit. fiallymchacompmk.Yes,itispible. Sagittarius(NOY 22-DE. 21) -Today is aC-You'll get moreenergy as theday gces Gemini (May 2l-June 21) -Today is a 5-Wok had,pay attention anddon't say on. Tomonowwill be much easier. Don't jump the gun, hmr.If you encountera good HOW THE HANDY- much. Be practical and hardworking.Tell yourcrazyfriendsto keepout ofsight, at litenerwho asks leadingquestions,kw. Get back to thii person after you fidoutwhat MAN'S SHOPPY leastuntil afterwork.Don'tbad-mouthpoplebehindtheirbacks,either.Theoddsof heorshe reallywants. WORK LEFT THE themfindingoutare huge. Capricorn (DE. 22-Jan. 19)-Todayisan8--It'stimeforyourgroup tomakea Cancer Oune22-July22)-Taiayis an8-TTodayyoushouldfeelrelaxedand Now arrange the circled letters lo decision.Thiscouldbefun, butyouneedtoworkoutthedetailsfirst.Scheduleyour form the surprise answer, as sug somewhatromantic. Cuddly. ltshould be a gorgeousweningforenteertaining.You excursion for thesun's transit through korpioor Capricorn. If youstutplanningnw, by gested by the above cartoon. don't ndtogo out toafan~placetoshowyourlove.Youcandoitveryni~lywiththen it'llklikefalligoff alog! a homecooked mal. Print enswer here: Awarius(lan. 20-Feb. 18) -TodavisaS-YoumavfeeIlikevw'rebeinnssuas. (Answers tomorrow) Leo (luly23-Aug. 22) --Today is a6-Moveslowlytodayewn if you don't feel like E~rydoorklcckd,everypathis bl& Insteadof ba&iigyourheadanyf%ecstop. Jumbles: HUMAN GUMMY GAMBLE FACING it Pay attention towhat otherpeoplewantevenifthey don'ttell youwithwords. Saturday's Gobacktothedrawingboard.Tomormwit'sgoingtokmucheasier. I 1 Answer: The best thlng to do with a corny comedian - Others' input is important nw. You can frolic after an important matter is settld. GAG HIM Piscg (Feb. l9-March20) -Todayisan8-Contactaforeignerasmnaspible. Virgo (Aug 23-Sept 22) -Todayisa7--You'reprobablythinkingquickly, and Bytomormw,itmaybetoolate.Thicouldbefun,butifyoudon'thuny,theoppoltunity that's good Get rid of all the stuff thatslmyou down. Don't holdontooutdatdideas. may be last By the time others ask for your time, have some of it booked for yourself! c I Univeristy Chaplaincy 16 MM Productions "Reflections on the Spiritual Quest " "We General lnterest Meeting a are all ministers 'I Eaton 333.9 30 Dm Department of Education Speaker: Ben Tousley, Folk Singer 8i School of Nutrition Science and Policy Queen's Head and Artichoke Story Teller TODAY Goddard Chapel, 12-1 :00 pm Tufts University Center for Children General Interest Meeting ' Eaton 203,9:30pm ECO Seminar on Issues in Contemporary Weekly Meeting Education, A report card on nutrition and fitness in school: can we better the Oxfam Cafe How 9:30prn grade. Lincoln-Filene Room 101, 7:30 pm Hawaii Club General Interest Meeting Programs Abroad Eaton 208, 9 prn General Information Meeting Eaton 204, 3:30 pm

-Christopher Robin , Late Night at the Daily 20 THETURTS DAILY October 12,1999