THETUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday,November 14,1996 Volume XXXIII, Number48 Boston Ave. brawls go to second round byAMYZIMMET tion where we think of ourselves as being Daily Editorial Board suburban and being close to Boston,” she An unidentified male student was as- said. saulted by a group of local youths while “On one hand, we have the best of both rollerblading along Boston Ave. on Friday. worlds, but on the other hand we’re not in The incident -the most recent in a string a glass bubble.” of assaults reported to Tufts University Tufts is located within a relatively safe Police - occurred around 1 1: 15 p.m. be- community, according to Rubel. “I don’t hind Hillside Apartments. want students to develop unnecessary According to TUPD Lt. Mark Keith, the concerns about our neighbors in Medford victim was rollerblading when four white and Somerville. Most of our neighbors are males in a light gray Oldsmobile drove past law-abiding, friendly people.” him yelling something indiscernible. She advises that everyone on the Tufts After having driven past the victim, the campus needs to be appropriately safety- car pulled over to the side of the road. The conscious, however, and asserts that “life Members of the faculty and students addressed a Goddard Chapel audience lastnight, victim told TUPD that he did not notice in a suburban community isn’t the same as speaking about their expectations for President Bill Clinton’s second term in office. when the vehicle came to a stop, Keith said. it was 20 years ago.” As the student skated past the car, one of Keith offered students some safetypoint- the occupants, described as a 5’10” white ers: “We would suggest to anybody, as we Faculty discusses election male with amedium build, shortbrown hair, always do when we put out security alerts, and a buzz cut, emerged from the car and that they should try not to walk by them- emphasizes change in political landscape gave the victim aforearm block. selves, walk in groups whenever possible, Forum The suspect then got back in the vehicle stay in well lit areas, and take advantage of byLAURENHEI!X relations, characterized Clinton’s foreign and fled the scene. The student was not the safety shuttle or escort service.” Daily Editorial Board policy as the “social work approach.” He injured and returned’home to report the He cautioned,“Don’t engage in provok- The ramifications of the recent elec- criticized Clinton for letting domestic inter- incident. ing types of situations with anybody.” tions was the major focus of a panel dis- est groups dictate the country’s foreign Theattackers havenot been found, Keith With respect to the repeated assaults by cussion held in Goddard Chapel yester- policy. According to Jenke, Clinton has set said. In the aftermath ofthe assault, police members ofthe surrounding communities, day. The discussion, sponsored by the US-Cuban relations “to win the Cuban and unsuccessfully searched for the car. Keith said, “In all the incidents, it doesn’t Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, was Hispanic vote in Florida.” Regarding the multiple altercations in- appear that Tufts students were targeted entitled “The Elections and You: A Tufts Junior Erin Murphy, who spent a semes- volving Tufts students and local youths because they were Tufts students.” community dialogue on the US and the rest ter abroad in Cuba last year, also spoke this semester, Keith says he thinks it is Rubel feelsthe stringofassaultsare “not of the century.” about US-Cuban relations. “It’s just not abnormal.“I thinkmostpeoplewouldprob- a simple thing. A group of people. A par- Associate Professor of political science working,” Murphy said of the United ably agree.” ticular stimulus. I don’t think it’s inten- James Glaser began the session with his States’s embargo of Cuba. Tufts director of community relations tional.” analysis ofthe recent presidential and con- Political Science Professor Fran BarbaraRubel confirmsthatthissituationis She added that she believes assaults gressional elections. Glaser said that the Hagopian gave her own suggestions on unusual. In her 23-year tenure at Tufts, occur less often at Tufts than at other Republicans retained the majority in con- United States foreign policy, “My first rec- however, Rubel said “sometimes a cluster schools. gress because they held the power of the ommendation would be that no policy is of incidents happens and then it will be incumbency. “Incumbents were very well better than a bad policy.” quiet again.” protected in this election,” he said. All of the panelists emphasized the “It’s been an usually busy semester, Glaser also predicted what he believed changes in the international political land- Keith said. “We’ve been attempting to put would happen during President Clinton’s scape following the conclusion ofthe Cold more police on duty on the weekends when second term. “I do believe that Clinton is War. “The Cold War is over, we don’t have it’s busiest.” going to ... attempt to work with the Repub- to be paranoid anymore,” Hagopian said. Keith explained that Tufts police have licans to have some accomplishments at the Panelists encouraged audience partici- been monitoring non-student activity on end of his term,” he said. pation throughout the four hour discus- campus by approaching groups of youths Following Glaser’s lead, theeight faculty sion. History Professor Peter Winn, one of and asking if they attend Tufts. “If they’re members and one student who spoke dur- the organizers of the forum, inspired stu- not, we can help them ifthey’re looking for ing the second leg of the discussion also dents to speak up by saying, “There’s no something,” he said. speculated as to how Clinton’s policies hierarchy here between faculty and stu- “Everybody is doing as much as they would change in his second term. dents.” can,” Rubel emphasized. She believes Tufts is a very safe campus and extends much The panelists addressed the United The forum, organized by Winn, Glaser, credit to the Tufts Police. States’ foreign policy in Africa, Asia, Cuba, and English Professor Carol Flynn, con- “We can go years without seeing inci- Latin America, the Middle East, and Russia. sisted of four parts: “What happened and dents like this,” she said. Many panelists spoke about the lack of why?”; “Will our foreign policy change? Rubel noted, however, “We’re not in the attention that foreign policy received dur- Should it change?”, “What will happen to middle of Kansas. We are close to a metro- Daily file photo ing the presidential election. the environment, the arts, education, and politan area. Barbara Rubel John Jenke, a professor of international health?’, and “Is our democracy healthy?’ “Tufts has this sort of interesting situa- Clinton names his1. inaugural and transition teams v Los Angeles Times-Washington history in Congress actually might not prove moves that were welcomed by watchdog the feelings of a wounded aide. Post News Service that helpful because the Republicans now groups. The co-chairs will be Terence R. WASHINGTON - President Clinton in chargethereharbor bitter memories ofhis “The administration is still stinging from McAuliffe, his finance chairman during the named separate teams Wednesday to plan partisan style. the campaign financing excesses, and campaign, and Ann Dibble Jordan, wife of his inauguration and to coordinate his tran- As his effort to build a new Cabinet they’re trying to bend over backward to put presidential adviser Vernon E. Jordan Jr. sition toasecondterm, amid indications his stalled, Clinton set the framework for his some teeth behindtheir rhetoric,”said Ellen Deputy Chiefof Staff Harold Ickes, who will search for a new secretary of state has inaugural organization and made a pair of Miller, director ofthe Center for Responsive leave his post after losing a power struggle bogged down and will not be wrapped up promises intended to avoid the kind of Politics, which sent a letter to Clinton on with incoming ChiefofStaff Erskine Bowles, this week as originally hoped. criticism over fund-raising directed his way Tuesday requesting public disclosure. was tapped to coordinate the inauguration Clinton had planned to nominate a re- during the final weeks of the campaign. But the plan will still leave large chunks from the White House. placement for retiring Secretary of State The White House agreed to place volun- offinancing hidden from the public. Direct Warren Christopher before heading for a tary limits and disclose the sources of con- contributions represent just a fraction of post-election vacation in Hawaii and even tributions and loans that help pay for the the cost ofan inauguration and Clinton will had delayed his departure to allow himself various festivitiesthat surround his Jan. 20 probably not need as many loans this time more time to make his choice. However, swearing-in. Four years ago, Clinton came becausehestillhas$9million leftover from sources familiar with the transition said under fireforraising$42 million for inaugu- the 1993 inauguration events. Much of the Wednesday that no announcement will be ral events, much of it from special interests, rest likely will come from spinoffactivities made before he returns at Thanksgiving without revealing the donors. like advertising and concessions, as well as and suggested that former Senate majority Among those reported to have given to tickets to various events. Officials had no leaderGeorge J. Mitchell, D-Maine, may no the 1993 fund was Indonesian business- plans to disclose the names of ticket buy- longer be the front-runner. man James Riady, a principal owner of the ers, even those large corporationsthat typi- Someadministration oficialsbelievethat LippoGroup who becameacentral figure in cally buy tens of thousands of dollars’ Mitchell would not be the strongest choice this fall’s campaign controversies. worth in bulk. because of his dearth of foreign policy The policies announced Wednesday will In naming his inaugural committee, experience. Moreover, they argue, his long limit gifts to $100 and loans to $100,000, Clinton tried to reward friends and to salve )age two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 14,1996 rHE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor John B. O’Keefe Veterans’ Day is Editor-in-Chief An apology from the Editor Managing Editor: Dan Tobin important Associate Editors: Bill Copeland, Karen Epstein To the Editor: A Letter tothe Editor inTuesday’sDuily(“Po1ice needto crackdownon Production Managers: Raquel Almeida, I am enraged by Dr. Miles Storfer’signo- Karen Thompson, Haley Stein, Debbie Swibel attacks”) was incorrectly attributed to Paul Maloof, LA ’97. The Daily since rant and selfish letter (“Let’s do away with has learned that Maloofwas not the author of the-letterand apologizes for NEWS Veterans’ Day”, 11/12). Although Veter- any embarrassment that the publication has causedhim. Editors: Gregory &man, Pete Sanborn ans’ Day may not be the most extravagant Lssistant Editors: Linda Bentley, Lauren Heist orcommercializedholiday oftheyear, it is a The DaiZytakes the submission offalse letters very seriously and intends VIEWPOINTS holiday of great importance to this nation. to file acomplaint with the Tufts Police department. Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen Dr. Storfer is very inconsiderate to sug- gest combining Veterans’ Day and Memo- involved off-campus individuals. But there firsttalking to senators in order to see where FEATURES rial Day in order to cut the cost of these are also perpetrators on our very own cam- their concerns lie. Anyone who had done Editors: Annie Risbridger, Micol Ostow, holidays. He states that one holiday, com- pus and our silence allows them to retain this would have found out very quickly that Merredith Portsmore bining the two existing ones, is sufficient power over our psyche. Oxfam is ofgreat concern to the Senate, and ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT respect and more important than “having A number ofmy conversationswith my that it is a topic that is discussed, debated, Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Cara Maniaci, two paid holidays to honor veterans”. I find female friends in the last two weeks have and researched by senators on a daily ba- Laura Bernheim this suggestion insulting to both the men been about whisperings of sexual assaults sis. In fact, the coffeehouse and the issues Assistant Editor: Duy Linh Tu and women of our Armed Services and the that have involved Tufts women. I do not surrounding it may be the highest priority WEEKENDER country they stand for. profess to know the intricacies of these in the Senate right now. Editor: Rob McKeown Memorial Day and Veterans’ Day are incidences, nor do I know (as far as I know) In reference to the proposal that Dining two completely different holidays serving the ones who have experienced these per- Services donate some money to Oxfam, the SPORTS two completely separate and meaningful sonal tragedies. But, it has affected me. I editorial stated that “it’s a logical solution Editors: GE ory Youman, Sam Erdheim Assistant fditors: Marshall Einhorn, purposes. Memorial Day is a very solemn have been more conscious’abouthow late and one that should have been suggested Eric Polishook day on which we remember andthankall the I stay at the library. I have been waiting at already.” Well, the fact of the matter is that people who died in the service of their the Campus Center for the safety shuttle for all of the ideas contained in the editorial PROD UCTlON nation. 20 minutes because I do not feel safe walk- have been suggested already, and they are Layout Editors: Julie Guinn, Amy Rutenberg ing uphill. We as a campus cannot afford to still being considered, along with many Layout Assistants: Doug Clancy, Pamela Veterans’ Day is acelebrative occasion, Abrams, Gabriel Safar, Marni Rachich dedicated to those people living today who stay silent and afraid. others that the Daily did not come up with. Graphics Editors: Wenimo Poweigha, have risked their lives fortheir country in all While letters are being written to the If the Daily had taken the time to fulfill its Dave Perry ofour wars. To mix these two days in order Daily about the new coffeehouse, there is a journalistic responsibility by doing amini-’ Assistant Graphics Editor: Josh Goldblum to save money is insulting and demeaning. much more pressing issue facing all of us, mal amount of research on the topic, this :opy Editors: Judith Dickman, Andrea Benoit Many membersofmy familyhave fought and that is fostering a campus where stu- would have been painfully obvious. PHOTOGRAPHY for the USA in World War 11, Korea, Viet- dents, and women in particular,feel safe and I hope that in the future, Daily writers Editors: Susan Habit, Rony Shram nam, and the Gulf War. All of these proud secure. To say nothing and do nothing and other students will take the time to veterans were honored and happy on Vet- means acquiescence. We must join in coa- speak to members of the Senate andor ONLINE litions to bring awareness about violence Dining Services before making such unfair Editor: Mike Weissman erans, Day, thankful that they had done their duty. On Memorial Day, they go to the against women and create a campus that is and incorrect assumptions and statements. Neil D. Feldman graves of their friends and comrades to a safe haven and not ‘a dark tunnel. Executive Business Director grieve. I am glad that some of these men Dan Pashman, LA ’99 neverread Dr. Storfer’s inconsiderate words, Katherine Cheairs, LA ’98 Business Manager: Abby Krystel for I am sure that they would have reacted Office Manager: John Walker Outrage at Geiman’s Advertising Managers: John Gendron, much more vehemently than 1. Daily didn’t research Sanitha Narayan Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day are column Subscriptions Manager: Brian Murphy two very serious occasions. Giving the Receivables Manager: Freya Wolke coffeehouse, Oxfam To the Editor: entire country two days off from work and To the Editor: I am writing to express my sense of school is a small token of our gratitude to The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published As a member of the TCU Senate, I am outrage at the distasteful, racist and sexist londay through Fridayduringtheacademic year and distrib. the men and women ofthe Armed Services writing to respond to Tuesday’s editorial column on Dean LeilaFawazby Greg Geiman ted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely who risked their lives every day. It is any- (“A logical solution,” 11/12) in order to (“Beggin’ darlin’ please” 11/5) thatyou saw tudent-run; therearenopaideditorialpositions. TheDailyir thing but “obnoxious to take money out of rinted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. correct several serious misconceptions fit to print. The following day I read Dean TheDailyislocatedatthebackentranceofCurtisHallal public coffers” when that money and our about the new coffeehouse,Oxfam, and the Fawaz’s much too gracious letter express- ufts University. Our phone number is (61 7) 627-3090,OUI freedom is enjoyed today at the price of ing regret for not making adequate arrange- IX number is (617) 627-3910,and our e-mail address is perceived tension between the two. After [email protected]. Business hours are human lives, and the prices the living vet- reading the piece, it was clear to me that the ments for larger student participationat the :OOa.m.-6:00p.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and 1:OOp.m. erans paid as well. DaiZy editorial board spent little or no time recent Jim Baker lecture. I am astonished 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Dana Gustafson, LA ‘99 The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the researching the topic, and was therefore that you have not yet had the good sense iitorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. grossly misinformed. While the ideas pre- to apologize for the utterly unfair asper- idividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in qeement with, the policies and editorialsofTheTufts Daily. Too much silence on sented were for the most part good ones, it sions and deeply offensive language con- The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns. was the arrogance with which they were tained in Geiman’s piece. You have dis- artoons and b7aphiCSdOeSnot necessarilyreflect the opinion campus violence presented that I wish to address. graced the good name of Tufts and made a [The Tufts Daily editorial board. Letters to the Editor Policy To the Editor: The first and most objectionable incor- travesty ofjournalistic ethics. I had hoped The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The There is an epidemic of silence on our rect statement in the editorial was that the that the Daily had ambitions to be better itterspageisanopen forum forcampusissuesandcommentr Senate “seems too incompetent or indiffer- than a tabloid rag. ,out the Daily’s coverage. campus. Many students have expressed Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone concerns about safety and the violence ent to try to settle such a controversial Sugata Bose umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be that has been perpetrated at Tufts this issue.” I find it offensive that the writer Fletcher Professor of History and crified with the writer before they can be published. Diplomacy The deadline for letters /o he ccmideredfor publication semester. A number of these events have would make such an assumption without I the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Due to space limitations,letters should be no longertham 50 words. Any submissionsovertliis length may beedited by le Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be Expert compares OJ’s blood to death scene. :companied by no more than eight signatures. ?be editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. Los Angeles Times-Washington Cotton for four days before getting io the So instead ofhearing specific Los Ange- ublication of letters is no/ gmwn/eed, but subject to the Post News Service statistics linking the former football star to les County statistics, jurors were left with iscretion of the editors. moregeneral information-that the carpet Letters should be sent via electronic mail ta SANTA MONICA, Calif. -Posting one the vicious knife slashings. [email protected]. Letters may also be incriminating statistic after another on a Cotton’s brief DNA seminar seemed to fibers in question had been used in about sped or printed in letterquality or near-letterquality mode huge display board, a DNA expert on hold the attention of jurors, who watched 72,000 Ford vehicles, including not only id turned in to the Daily’s offices in Curtis Hall ,with all ated regulations regarding Letters to the Editor still Wednesday testified that OJ Simpson’s intently,nodding attimes, as she acquainted Broncos, but also F-series trucks and ,plying. blood contains the same genetic markers as them with terms like DQ-alphaand autorad. Econoline vans. Letters should address the editor and not a particular Most scribbled notes nonstop when she In cross examination, defense attorney ,dividual. While letters can be critical of an individual‘s those found in a trail of droplets leading %ions,they should not attack someone‘s personality traits. away from the bodies of Nicole Brown plunged into the DNA test results. Daniel Leonard sought toportray Deedrick TheDailywill notaccept anonymouslettersorpen names Simpson and Ronald Goldman. The jurors appeared equally interested as a biasedadvocate working in a fuzzy and tcept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board :tennines that there is a clear and present danger to the Fewer than one in 170 million people in the firstwitnesstotakethestand Wednes- highly subjectivefield. He accused Deedrick ithor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the could have been the source for one particu- day: FBI Special Agent Douglas W. of shading his testimony and trying to fool werage ofotherpublications,unless their coverageitselfhas lar drop, which contained enough DNA to Deedrick. thejurors. And he got Deedrick to acknowl- :come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space penits, but run an especially sophisticated test, said Deedrick testified that trace evidence, edge that he displays a framed photo of, illnotrunletterswhosesolepurposeistoadvertiseanwent. Robin Cotton, the director ofthe Cellmark including hair fragments and carpet fibers, Goldman’sfather and sister in his FBI ofice. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles 01 could link Simpsontoadoublemurder-- but But Leonard’s strenuous efforts to at- ,sitions related tothetopicoftheirletter, theDailywillnote Diagnostic Laboratory in Maryland. at followingthe letter.This is to provide additional informa- Simpson fit that profile. Other drops, exam- the judge stopped him in the middle of tack the veteran FBI agent did not seem to 3n and is not intended to detract from the letter. ined with less sensitive probes, could have explaining just how rare some of those impress many jurors. At least two jammed Classitieds Information All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, been produced by as many as one in 5,200 fibers are. their pens in the spiral binding of their .epaidwithcashorcheck. All classitiedsmustbesubmitted people-again including Simpson, Cotton Plaintiffs attorneys had hoped to prove notebooks shortly after Leonard took the 7 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be tojurors that Simpson’s white Ford Bronco podium, apparently figuring they would mght at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All said. assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a The defense has suggested that the was one ofjust a very,few cars sold in Los not need to take many notes. Others jotted ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. blood drops were tampered with or con- Angeles County before the murders that down just a phrase or two during the entire Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per taminated in the Los Angeles Police De- contained the same kind ofmocha-colored cross-examination. :ganization and run space permitting.Notices must be writ- partment lab. carpet fibers discovered on a bloody glove Deedrick did concede that hair analysis non Dailyformsandsubmittedinperson.Noticescannotbe Before presenting the DNA test results, at Simpson’s estate and on a knit cap at the is subjective and that even trained observ- red to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to Zotton ran through a brisk lesson in genet- crime scene. The defense, however, ob- ers can reach different conclusions. But he pographical emors or misprintings except the cost of the ics. But the plaintiffs kept the presentation jected to the analysis. And Superior Court pointed out that adefense expert had looked sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to fuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity,are of short and focused,with aminimum oftech- Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki backed them up. at the hair and fiber evidence in the Simpson I overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a nical jargon. In contrast, prosecutors in “What is the relevance of all this?” he case and reached the same conclusions he :rson or group. Simpson’s criminal trial had questioned complained. “I don’t see the relevance.” had. Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS May’s sto y Editor’s view by Josh Goldblum Mary diedsix days ago. After suffering a massive stroke that lef herwith only minimal brain activity, the feeding tubes were removed and life left her 66-year-old body. Her final three years were spent in a Long Island nursing home, an( Medicaid paid the bills. Upon entering the home, the nursing staf presented Mary with some paperwork and asked for her signature or the dotted line. She obeyed and Brad Snyder thereby gave permission for the use of “extraordinary means” to On Second Thought keep her alive if she became seri- ously ill. Someone apparently forgot that Mary was legally blind. More likely, members of the nursing home staff realized Mary’: signature could one day pay big dividends - monthly Medicaic checks from the government for the relatively inexpensive care of i brain-dead patient with a strong heart. Doctors informed Mary’s family that there was no hope forrecov. ery after the stroke and recommended she be released from thc hospital to the care ofthe nursing center. Armed with Mary’s signa. ture, the home insisted that feeding tubes be inserted into Mary’: body. The family refused, and the legal battles began. Family members insisted that Mary did not understand what shc had signed, that she had expressed a wish to die with dignity, to pas: on gracefully without bringing anguish to her loved ones. Lawyers foi the nursing center claimed their client had an obligation to uphold thc agreement that was signed by Mary three years earlier. Only after s prominent attorney offered his services and threatened to file assauli and battery charges against the nursing center if the feeding tube: Josh Goldblum is Assistant Graphics Editor of the Daily. He is a sophomore majoring in English and were inserted did the battle draw to a close - Mary returned to the fine arts. nursing center where she passed away one week later. Her family had endured a double tragedy: the pain of watching 2 loved one become ill, and the griefassociated with the tiresome legal The need for a Women’s disputes concerning Mary’s right to die. What was more disturbing to family members was the feeling that they’d been caught in a high- stakes political battle over entitlement programs; recent cutbacks in Collective on campus New York state aidtonursingcentershave promptedthem to findmore the media as a success is that half xeative ways of maintaining their current level of revenue. by Elizabeth Cohen issues of inequality affect all of us the audience was male. They Mary provided the center with easy money; they could keep he1 eitherpositivelyornegatively.The alive for years while providing only minimal care. The Medicaid As board members of the needed to be educated, and we women in the group bring issues Women’s Collective, we feel that were able to do that. payments would continue to be disbursed to the center even as the that are important to them to the we need to respond to Brad A great misconception of amount of care tendered to the patient declined dramatically. The discussion meetings, which are Snyder’s column (“Voice of rea- actions ofthe nursing center-theirrefusal to recognizethe problems Snyder’s article was his and discussed in a proactive, positive son,”Nov. 7). His portrayal ofthe Hennessey’s belief that “most with Mary’s preliminary consent, their attempts to use lawyers to way. Women’s Collective was one- women have a basic understand- Past issues have been men in intimidate a grieving family, and their willingness to ignore Mary’s sided and irresponsible, using ingoffeminism.”This isan untrue the women’s movement, women Drognosis - were then rational, considering their budgetary con- such phrases as “sexist” and “CUI- and dangerousassumption. In this and the vote, etc. As a group, we :erns. In their response to the changes in the state’s budgetaq tural elite.” Snyder did not take generation, many women unfortu- takeissuesoutofourdaily livesor Aimate, however, the nursing center was negligent in one respect - into account the 20-some-odd nately are scared of the label of the press and discuss them to find they forgot to care about the best interests of their own patient. women who encompass the “feminist.”They believe in equal- solutions for ourselves and forthe The story suggests what some advocates already know, that as the Women’s Collective or what they ity and freedom, but are confused campus. Sometimes the issuesare nation’s population grows disproportionately older there exists a hope to gain from its existegce. about what it means to be a femi- sensitive. Many women do feel neightened need for a critical examination ofthe ways scarce health- Women’sCol- safer in a :are resources are allocated. The public policy debates concerning lective does not mtitlement programs have to date been plagued by the failure to believe that men iddress the toughest questions of how resources can be justly donot playavital people who distributed and whether prolonging life in the face of imminent death role in the hrther- ISa worthwhile expense. ing or betterment Last week’s election and the preceding campaigns left little doubl of the Women’s 1 understand. hat both political parties are not serious about entitlement reform. Collective. It is illogical to think nist. Therefore, we believe in edu- This leadstofeelingsofempower- President Clinton led the Democratic Party’sassault on the opposition that a movement that addresses catingourselves as women before ment, not exclusion or elitism, as 3y striking fear in the electorate, asserting that the Republicans would such things as domestic violence educating the Tufts community. Snyder mistakenly represented the :ut millions from Medicare funding. The Republicans responded by and rape could not include men in That, in fact, is the main pur- group. unning for cover, shrinking from the challenge ofexplaining why the its discussions or education. For pose of the Women’s Collective. :urrent system cannot continue without the discovery of new a this reason, we set up a week of Many ofthe members ofthe group, We are not saying that there is source of revenue. campus-wide programming each as well as the board, credit the not a need on campus for a gender Dole, as Newsweek has argued, could have left the national stage semester when we encourage, as Collective as being a place of ac- forum including menand women, with honor by suggesting to Americans that the time had come for a well as expect and hope, that men ceptance and education where but we believe strongly that there Zenuine evaluation ofthe nation’s looming entitlement crisis. Instead, will attend. they were able to develop their isaneedfora Women’sCollective iechose toavoid giving Americans any ofthe bad medicinethat could In addition, the meetings be- identitiesasfeminists. Withoutthis also. Snyder seemed to insinuate :ost him the election, and succumbed to defeat clinging to a 15- fore andaftertheprogrammingare organization, we would be lacking that there is neither room nor a lercent tax cut which failed to excite anyone besides Jack Kemp. set as “male meetings;” in which a very important resource on cam- need for both, with which we Considering that the nation is growing older and the elderly are men are invited to give input or pus for both men and women. strongly disagree. It is unfortu- iving longer and remain a powerful political constituency, it appears feedback about events. As board nate that we are losing a great hat significantentitlementreform is unlikely. Politiciansenjoy signifi- members, one of the sole reasons Anothercriticism ofsnyderand president in the middle of the se- :ant electoral incentives for protecting entitlement and little benefits that we deemed last Monday’s in part, Hennessey, was that they mester so that she can pursue her i-om being the first to propose major changes. The nation will presentation on pornography and both labeled Women’s Collective own goals. We appreciate herefore wait for the crisis to worsen before rewarding public officials a support group, and felt that “no Hennessey’s motivation and ex- Nhoarecommitted toreform. Citizens finally will recognize thedanger Elizabeth Cohen is a board mem- one’s getting anywhere by just citement for her own adventure, n continuing a system in which people are too often used as political ber ofthe Women’sCollective. She talking about the issues.” but we wish she didn’t have to lawns in a partisan war. is a senior majoring in clinical Women’sCollective is acollective leave the Women’sCollectiveon a psycho logy. Other boardmembers activist group, not a support very public,very sour note. Hope- And Mary’sstory willserve astestimonythatthe crisis already has group. Everything brought up in fully, we will be able to work to- iegun. of the Women’s Collective also contributed to this piece. the group is personal in that the gether in the future. 1 Do you have a strong opinion on an issue of campus, I I national, or international importance? Well, then, you’ve I come to the right place. On the viewpoints page, we deal in opinions. That’s our job. Call Amy or Jason at x2962. Tufts University Concert Board

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CD F 0 D I 3 F T3 05 3 Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Q Skiing: Where and How 4;? Sunday River has best snow Ski resort offers many great deals and short lift lines by KRIS ANGUS snowmaking and the shortest lift old ones so that you can stay on Senior Staff Writer lines. This monstrous mountain the mountain for a week, or even Thanks to American Skiing claims to have the most powerful multipleweeks, ifyoucanaffordit. Company, you cannow ski at Sun- snowmaking system in New En- Their cheapest on-mountain lodg- dayRiver,Killington,MountSnow, gland, producing by far the most ing is the Snow Cap Ski Dorm at Haystack, Sugarbush, Sugarloaf/ and the best snow in the East; it $25 per person midweek, $35 on USA, and Attitash Bear Peak - covers 92 percent of the trails, weekends and holidays, not in- and all for just $39 a day. despitethe factthey get 155 inches cluding tax and gratuity. The How is this possible, you ask? ofsnowfallannual1y.SkiandSnow cheapest condos start at $ IO9 By using your hlugniJicenl7 ski CountryMuguzinerankeditnum- nightly (for studio) and range up puss. This pass, which can be pur- ber one for snow quality, and it to $520 nightly for three bedroom Daily file photo chased for $273 at any of these wastheonly Eastern resort ranked condos. Sunday River also has seven mountains or by calling 1- As snow flurries begin, Tufts students will be heading north toward inSkiMuguzine’snationa1topten the Summit Hotel, ranging from 800-543-2SK1, entitles you to list for snow quality. $109-249 for studios to $299-590 the slopes. seven days of skiing at any and all Sunday River claims that their for two bedrooms, and the Snow ofthe seven American Skiing Re- lift system, alsoknownastheEast’s Cap Inn which has rooms ranging sorts. It is also good any day for mostmodernandefficientliftsys- from$110-150nightly. Super-sidecut skis twelve months from the date of tem, allowstheirskierstoget in20 Youmaywonder,however, how purchase. American Skiing Com- or more runs. In fact, they are so you are going to keep yourself pany also offers an All-Mountain confident that their occupied at night after the slopes become way of life Pass that you can use at any of the lineswill be short close. Even though the trails are seven resorts throughout the ski that if y o u closed, the mountain is alive all by ANNIE IUSBRIDGER more control. season, s p e :I d night long. Either in Bethel village Daily Editorial Board Advanced skiers have already If purchased before Oct. 14, m o r e or right on the mountain, you can A few years ago, any skier masteredturns. Expertskiers, how- this pass would have cost a ski than always find something to do at would shrug his shoulders ifasked ever, experience arush when they aficionado $1,099, but spe- night: have dinner at one of the about super-sidecut skis. This use super-sidecut skis. Experts cialrates are now available many restaurants, catch a season, however, this new type of usually ski them in shorter lengths for college students,jun- movieat the new Casablanca ski will not only be seen on the feet and without poles. The result is iors, and teens. These multiplex movie theater, of trendsetters, but on practically high speed, more precise turns, two passes are just two grab a beer at Sunday everyone’s. In the last few years, andtheabilityto“1aydown”aturn of the many exciting River’sBrew Pub-voted super-sidecut skis have become as well as top snowboarders. new things that have one ofthe top ten ski bars less of a fad, and more of a way of “Trench Warfare,” the newest been happening in in the US by Snow life on the slopes. in competition formats, is open to the ski world. All of Country readers. So what makes these new su- top snowboarders as well as ski- the Mugnijicent 7 Every night, per-sidecuts any different than ers. Super-sidecut skis certainly mountains have been there is something your old pair of skis, you ask? Any come in handy when skiers are adding on and improving all sum- new to do at Sun- ski is designed with some sidecut. competing with snowboarders, mer long to make this winter even day River, “from ice-skatingto What this means is that if you set since snowboards generally take better than the last. horse-drawn sleigh rides, a ski on its edge, the ski will carve turns much more smoothly than Sunday River is certainly no day ofskiing. Ofcourse, from fireworks to night a gradual curve into the snow. skis do. exception to thisrule. “Since 1991, they have never had to clubs, from quietpi- This is what gives a skier the abil- Several resorts in the area have we’ve nearly doubled our skiable ano bars to ity to turn without skidding. Regu- replaced their rental fleets with the terrain with dramatic expansions lar skis have aturn radius ofabout super-sidecuts. A small inventory onto three more mountains [Au- three ofwhich are detachable; five 50 meters. To carve a shorter-ra- of conventional sidecut skis will rora Peak, Jordan Bowl, and Oz],” triple chairs; three double chairs; dius turn, one must flex the ski. still be available, but unless a cus- saidKen Beaulieu, directorofcom- and one surface lift, their lines are a n Unfortunately, though, flexing tomer asks specifically for con- munications at Sunday River. takes incredible strength and tech- ventionalskis, he will begiven the Beaulieu said they have also nique, which most skiers lack. new style. “installed six new lifts, built the system, you could never ski all a press re- Someone wearing a super- This weekend,theBayside Expo Summit Hotel and Crown Club, 644.77acres,47miles,or 121 trails lease stated. sidecut ski, though, can poten- Center will be hosting the Boston Snow Cap Inn andmore slopeside in one day. More realistically, it With all thisto do, tiallytumwitharadiusof 15meters, Ski Show. Super-sidecut skis will condominiums, significantly in- would take you closer to a week. you could have at without flexing. Themost radically undoubtedly be on display there, creased snowmaking coverage, At Sunday River, they realize this blastat Sunday Riverwith- sidecut skis are the RossignollO.4 along with information about up- and expanded our base facilities.” problem andthat is whythey have out once stepping on the and the Elan SCX. ComingeventsatNew Englandski Sunday River has two major constantly been building new ac- slopes, but that is not recom- Super-sidecutsare being hailed resorts. claims to fame: the best commodations and renovating the mended! as the ski industry’s equivalent to In this skier’s opinion, Sunday the oversized tennis racquet. They River is a mountain that any true benefit every skier, from beginner skier must experience. This year to advanced. At Sunday River, alone, they have added Flyin’ Sugarbush’and AttitashBear Park, Monkey, a third double-diamond ski instruction programs use su- glade on Oz, increased the lift ca- per-sidecut skis in all introductory pacity of the Jordan Bowl high clinics. According to Bob Harkins, speed super quad by 16 percent, Vice President of Skiing Services added three new grooming ma- at Sunday River and a former US chines, and purchased an entire Ski Team coach, the transition to new rental inventory of shaped super-sidecut skis has been suc- skis. These new hourglass-shaped cessful. skis, nearly twice the width of a “The results were tremendous conventional ski at the tip and tail, -new skiers found the skis much accelerate the learning process for easier to learn on than conven- beginners, and improves the level tional sidecut skis,” said Harkins. of performance for a skier of any “They progress to a comfortable ability. level of control much more For the eighth season straight, quickly.” Sunday River offers its Women’s Ski Experience. “From skill-build- Intermediate skiers also ben- ing instruction and personal at- efit from the sharper cut ofthe new tention to lively group discussion skis. Typically, an intermediate- and video coaching, the Women’s level skier starts turns correctly, Ski Experience helpsfemaleskiers but does not continue the carve gain confidence to reach new lev- through the turn’s completion. els.” This results in skidding out ofthe And, of course, Sunday River turn. The larger “sweet spot” and has two fully licensed day care smaller turning radius of super- sidecuts combine to give skiers see SKI, page 13 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 14,1996

Department of Drama and Dance Spring I997 New Courses and More. . . DRAMA 62 - HOLLYWOOD COMEDY Tuesday & Thursday 2:30-3:45 (D3) Instructor: Senelick

DRAMA 94W - SPECIAL TOPICS: CONTEMPORARY ETHNIC DRAMA Monday &Thursday 1:05-2:20 (65+) Instructor: Williams

DANCE 70 - BODY, MOVEMENT AND POWER ON THE WORLD STAGE Tuesday & Wednesday I:05-2:20 (73+) + Instructor: Trexler with Guss **Also fulfills the World Civiljzations requirement (x-list wid Civ 21) **

DRAMA 21A & 21B - COMPUTER-ASSISTED DESIGN 21A Monday & Thursday 1:30-3:20 (6585) Instructor: Hirsig 216 Tuesday & Thursday 8:05-955 (L6+)

DRAMA 94E: DRESS THROUGH HISTORY Monday, Wednesday & Friday 10:30-I I:20 (47) Instructor: Eddy

DRAMA 60: SHAKESPEARE ON FILM Tuesday & Thursday 350-5:05 (A3+) instructor: Freedman

DRAMA 17: THEATER TECHNOLOGY Wednesday & Friday 9:30-.11:20 (2646) Instructor: Staicer

Info? Call 627-3524 or drop by... S97 course booklets available... Dept. of Drama and Dance . Thursday, November 14,1996 page seven -_ Pile Driving Miss Daisv d Do any of you football fans remember Bum Phillips? The forme] head coach ofthe Houston Oilers was the epitome of style in theNF1 during the late 1970s.Phillips could be found sporting a huge cowbo) hat and a belt buckle the size of Gregory Youman Utah. But the times, they have a’ changed. Jerry Glanville repre- The Inside Corner sented the last of the cowboy- wannabe head coaches, and when he left the sidelines for the broadcasting booth, a time-worn traditior came to an end. I yawn when I think about coaches wearing their team’s jacket anc hat. They wear beige slacks or wind pants. Last weekend, not one o the 30 NFL head coaches could be found with a cap of the cowbo) variety covering their cranium. There’s no flair or style anymore- it’r as if the same league officials who watch each game to make sure tht players have their shirts tucked in and socks pulled up have createc a coach’s dress code. It’s school uniforms for professional football Unfortunately, this general trend has taken hold in all of sports GolferPayne Stewart, whousedtowearknickers, now wearsDockers Jim Burt, whose number 64 on his Giants uniform was spread as widc as Bryce Canyon, has retired. Tradition is in, panache is out. Basebal fans will never again see brown and orange uniforms ala the 1977 Sar Jason Draut goes after the disc in this past weekend’s ultimate action. Photo by Jeremy Kern Diego Padres. Come on, even uniform numbers on the pant legs 01 Houston Astros were dapper. Not everything is wrong with the world, however. Last Sundaj night, at 2 a.m., I returned to simpler timesjust by watching television E-Men edged by Harvard Baseball labor woes, watered down talent, parity, and lack of style are not problems in the world of professional wrestling. Season ends with toughU 16-14 loss in BeanPotI finals I am proud to say that when I was ten years old, wrestling ruled mq by CHARLENEELLSWORTH Despite the boost in confidence first pass. Harvard converted on life. Ronald Reagan may have been president ofthe United States, bui Contributing Writer this gave the team, the E-Men the Tufts’ goal-line turnover to WWF President Jack Tunney was the most powerful man on the The Tufhmen’sultimateteam’s watched Harvard methodically take the advantage. planet. All little boys ate their vitamins and said their prayers because season drew to aclose with a heart- advance the disc upfield against On their own game point, Hulk Hogan told us so. The British Bulldogs, with the Union Jack breaking loss intheBeanpot Cham- Tufts’ 2-3-2 zonedefense to score Harvard earned the disc with tight flying high, taught us lessons about patriotism. the first point. Harvard went on to defensive coverage. Harvard then But drugs, scandals, and general apathy rocked the WWF in the Men’s score three ofthe first four points, worked the disc upfield to Moore, late ’80s and early OS, and wrestling fell from it’s high ofbeing able Ultimate includingagrueling five-tumover- who snatched the frisbee that just to preempt Saturday Night Live to virtually nothing. Y per-team marathon point. eluded a diving Jason Draut. In the time since wrestling’s fall, we’ve all turned it on a couple of Switching to man-to-man cov- Moore launched a forehand to times just to reminisce. But the names have changed, the announcers pionship finals on Sunday. Al- erage, the Jumbos fought back, teammate Narendra Ghosh in the lave changed, the managers have changed, and the general excite- though they forced Harvard to the and the teams traded points for back of the end zone. nent ofthe sport has worn off. Psycho Sid is nothing more than apoor brink in the game to 15, the El- nearly the entire game. Though “The whole first part- of the nan’s Big John Studd. On Sunday night, however, the juice started ephant Men choked away their 14- the lead switched back and forth, game I thought we were going to lowing again, the heart pumped a little quicker, and the memories 13 edge and allowed their oppo- neither team ever held more than a lose,” admitted dejected senior *etumedall with one click ofa button. While channel surfing late that nents to claim the Beanpot title as two-point margin in the contest. Jeremy Kern. “But when we took light, I came across a wrestling league called the ACW. That’s when the bestteam inBoston, witha 16- “It was really a battle,” said them togame point, I made the big [knewthat despite my cynicism, the world of sports would be okay. 14win. drained captain Alex Tiersky. mistake ofallowing myselfto think Doing battle that night in the squared circle were none other than Nothing came easy for the E- “We’retwoevenlymatched teams thatwemightwin. Itwasalldown- rito Santana and “Cowboy” Bob Orton. Sitting ringside were Sgt. Men, who played two tight and everyone knew that one mis- hill from there.” Slaughter and the Iron Sheik. The ACW certainly doesn’t hold its Beanpot playoff games Sunday take could be the difference.” “I was stunned,” said Lerman. natches in Madison Square Garden-more like Madison ParkHigh with their Red Line rivals. They With the score knotted at 11, “It’s extremely frustrating to think School. But even so, the four men who appeared on the screen Sunday started their semifinal game the E-Men carefully picked apart that we were within one point of light all have a place in wrestling history. against MIT slowly, trading the Harvard’s zone defense. Handlers the title, but couldn’t close it out. Tito Santana, the one-time WWF Intercontinental Champion, first dozen points. But then the E- Lerman and Tiersky patiently I’m going to have nightmares ierhaps had the quickest fall from grace ofthe four. Let’s flash back Men showed off their explosive swung the disc across the field, about this game .all through the . o 1985.The place: Boston Garden. The event: an epic battle between offenseandran offsixunanswered advancing the frisbee to poppers winter.” he champion Santana and challenger Randy “Macho Man” Savage. points. With their comfortable lead, Jeremy Kern and Seth Mann when Although the score of their fi- n the 50th minute ofthe match, Santana tossed Savage out ofthe ring. Tufts was able to coast to a 15-9 openingsdeveloped.Tufts’ 12-1 1 nal loss was far closer than that of Walking after him, Santana lifted Savage up onto the apron and pulled victory to reach the finals. lead prompted Harvard to revert last year’s drubbing at the hands iim upward in an attempt to suplex him back into the ring. The Jumbos approached their back to man coverage for the re- of Boston College, the E-Men find With the referee momentarily impaired, Savage hit Santana with a rematch with Harvard cautiously, mainder of the game. themselves second best yet again. lair of brass knuckles, knocking the champion unconscious. The knowing the strength of the team Tufts pulled ahead 14-13 but “Our defensive approach .efereecameto, saw SavagepinningSantana,andtheWWFhadanew that had beaten them twice already nevergot to play offense on game looked great on paper,” said se- ntercontinental Champion. Shortly after, Santana was out of pro- this season. Senior Mark Lerman point. Harvard’s quick score to tie nior Eric Haber. “But all our plans mestling. won thepregameflip to determine madethegamearaceto 16.Onthe ended up sinking like a rock as we “Cowboy” Bob Orton, you’llremember, was asidekick ofRowdy which team would start on offense, next point, Harvard captain Doug surrendered five of the last six toddy Piper. In Wrestlemania 11, themain event oftheNew York venue the fifth consecutive correct pre- Moore got a layout block before points. I guess we’ll just have to - there were three locations that year) was a boxing match between diction for Tufts’ red-hot captain. the E-Men could complete their wait for next year.” Irton and Mr. T, featuring Lou Duva in Orton’s comer and Joe Frazier n Mr. T’s comer. With Mr. Twinning handily, Piper suckerpunched hefonnerA-Team star. WhilePiperheldhimdown,Orton whippedMr. Sailing team drops in rankings r with a belt adozen times before Jake “The Snake”Roberts threw his byHOWARDNEWMAN A drop in the rankings is not country. The fact that Tufts had ythonDamien intothe ringandclearedtheevilPiperandOrtonaway. Senior Staff Writer very surprising since the Jumbos two members sail in the regatta Sgt. Slaughter and the Iron Sheik were two of the staples of the The sailing team took a huge have not been sailing their best was quite impressive. The regatta AWF during the mid OS, and they were mortal enemies. Slaughter plunge last week, falling from first recently. Still, senior co-captain occurred over three days. There epresented everything that made people proud to be Americans. He place to sixth place in the coed Kim McManus does not seem very was one race on Friday, eight on epresented Ronald Reagan, a strong military, toughness, brashness, worried about the team’s fall and Saturday, while the remaining md a desire to destroy all things un-American. The Sheik, on his own does not feel the rankings tell the seven races were held on Sunday. md when teamed with Nikolai Volkov, stood for all we wished to whole picture. Senior Graeme Woodworth placed lestroy. Iran, the Middle East, and communism were all evils of “The rankings are important, ninth and received a score of 157 ,ociety. but I don’t think it’s fair to look at while senior Chris Dimsey had a After being introduced by the ring announcer, the Sheik, sporting rankings and seventh place to them and decide. I don’t think we combined score of 159and placed hoes that you would expect agenie to wear, would yell, “Iran, number ninth place in the women’s will be in that place permanently. 1 Ith. Old Dominion won the re- me. Russia, number one. USA ...” and then spit into themicrophone. rankings. As for the weekend, the Hopefully the rankings willgo up,” gatta in fro$ of Harvard. A lot of you know the tune to the Russian national anthem. Ask team did not sail its very best in the McManus said. The conditions were not favor- lourselfwhy. Could it be because Volkov used to sing it before each ICYRA Singlehanded National Twenty teams were featured in able for the Tufts team. “The con- ,f his matches? Wrestlers were our heroes and villains. In the Championship in Charleston. the coed rankings, while 15 teams ditions were extreme,” Dimsey Nrestlemania 11 Battle Royal, football players such as William “the The rankings were the fourth in were included in the women’s said. “There was a good breeze. :efrigerator”Perry, Bill Fralic, and Jim CovertjoinedAndre the Giant, a series of seven during the fall rankings. Navy ranked first in the We were not used to the condi- jig John Studd, and the Hart Foundation. We booed when Studd season. The rankings supplement coed rankings just ahead of tions and the results were dictated ossed Perry out of the ring to eliminate him. And we cheered when the monthly rankings in Sailing Stanford. In thewomen’srankings, by the conditions.” ’erry,extending his hand in friendship, pulled Studd out to eliminate World’s Leading Edge section. St. Mary’s led the pack with Navy The team hopesto improveupon im. They are determined by apanel of in second place. its rankings when it sails in the ree YOUMAN, page 12 three coaches includingTufts sail- The ICYRAChampionshipfea- National Sloop championships at

ing coach, Ken Legler. tured teams from across the whole Georgetown this weekend. I ’ 4/ ,”

IWGBH 0 (Newshour With Jim Lehrer EG IThurs. Group (Being Served IT. Old House (Say Brother /Mystery! “Poirot” EG (Keeping Up lWait for God !Being Served /News lNew Explorers (In Stereo) EG IWBZ QlNews ICBS News -1Ent. Toniqht IDiaqnosis Murder (In Stereo) E IMoloney “A Matter of Principle” (48 Hours (In Stereo) (News (Late Show (In Stereo) @ (Late Late ,

LFXT Qsed...[Siz 7HoGImprove;rHome Improve. hartin E8 ILiving Single lNew York Undercover [I(] INews COPS [I(] /RoseanneiB bating Game INewlwed Gm

A&E @ Quincy “Scream to the Skies” Equalizer “Always a Lady” Biography: Richard Pryor Ancient Mysteries (R) Mysteries of the Bible Law & Order “Torrents of Greed Biography: Richard Pryor CNBC a Business Ins. ]Business Ton. Money Club /Steals-Deals Politics IEqual Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R)

DISC Go for It! Beyond 2000 Next Step (R) Wild Discovery: Family Movie Magic Next Step (R) Lost Civilizations Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Family

E! @ Talk Soup (News Daily Mirror Has Two Faces Premiere O.J. Civil Trial Gossip News Daily (R) Talk Soup (R) Night Stand Howard Stern Howard Stern Ransom Premiere (R) ESPN 0 UpClose Sportscenter Wkend Kickoff College Football Georgia Tech at Maryland. (Live) W Sportscenter EG Motorcycle Racing

ESPN2 @:(iD Amer. Angler Drag Racing: IHRA NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Boston Bruins. (Live) NHL 2Night Auto Racing Glory Days (R) NBA 2Night ATP Tennis

pT ~~ 1 MTV a Ren & StimpyI.7pr- Liquid TV Beavis Butt. Singled Out European Music Awards (In Stereo) IBeavis-Butt. [Singled Out 1Alternative Nation (In Stereo) NECN is$ NE Tonight NewsNight New England Tonight Newscenter 5 NewsNight (R) PrimeTime-New England SportsWorld Primexme-New England (R) NICK a Clarissa Expl. Tiny Toon Adv. Doug Rugrats EG Secret-of Alex Happy Days I Love Lucy EG Munsters M.T. Moore Rhoda Taxi iW Odd Couple Bewitched DreamJeanni SClFl [!& Invisible Man “Man of Influence” Twilight Zone Tales-Darkside V “The Deception” (In Stereo) E8 Time Trax “Face of Death” Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Tales-Darkside V “The. Deception” (In Stereo) E

NEWS The LETTERS Math Club VIEW- and POINTS Math Department FEATURES , present: Deparfment of Drama and Dam ARTS I **SPRING 1997** SPORTS “Fermat’sLast Theorem and the I Mathematicians who Proved it” WEEK- DRAMA 62: HOLLYWOOD COMEDY n overview of the development of American comic films. starting with the laugh factory Max Senneti and early cinematic clowns such as Chaplin and Keaton. Viewings and disc1 ENDER sions of sub-genres including screwball comedy and the irreverent humor of vaudevillia a talk by: like the Man Brothers and Mae West in the ‘30s.the wit of Some Like /I Hot in the ‘53s. t Amir Aczel (Bentley College) sexual and anarchic comedy of the ‘60s onward. Themes include speed and violence comic subjects. comedy as a gauge of American anxieties at any time. and the sublimation COLUMNS sexual tension through playing with gender roles. No prerequisite. Tuesday 8 Thursday 2:30-3:45 (D3) Instructor: Senelick COMICS Screenins labs-two 2 hour film per wkk-eithcr Sundays 7-1 lpm, Mon- 4-6, Wednesdays C6p Fridav. November 15,1996 CROSS- Bromfield-Pearson Room 101 215 - Refreshments IBut wait! Sherr’r more! WORD I 230 - Talk DRAMA 10s: ACT4NG 1: SPEAKING SKILLS THROUGH ACTING DRAMA 94W. CONTEMPORARY ETHNIC DRAMA : DANCE 70: BODY, MOMMENT AND POWER ON THE WORLD STAGE DRAMA 21: COMPUTER-ASSISTED DESIGN ~ D DRAMA 94E: DRESS THROUGH HISTORY DRAMA 138: THEATER 6 SOCIETY II: THE RENAISSANCE TO MODERN DRAMA All are welcome and no advanced A math knowledge required!! I L INFO?. . . Call 627-3524. . . S97 course booklets available. . . Any questions? Call Kathy X1765 or Jen X1794 I\ Drop by the office in Aidekman Arts Center, Talbot Ave. Y I’ I Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page I The Tufts University ’s Arts and Entertainment Guide DailyTufts WEEKENDER

)rEEICENDER’S HOW-TO AND WHERE-TO FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON by ABBY SCHWARTZ until teno’clockmakes itaconvenient Sterling Collection, The Closet Upstairs, Daily Staff Writer stop forholidayshoppers, day ornight. 232 Newbury Street 223 Newbury Street njust a few short weeks, most of So next time you’re on Newbury Containing Pieces from Mexico, If someone on your list is into the us will be leaving Tufts and Street, stop into the bookshop, stare Indonesia, Germany, Israel, and the retrolook, try sortingthroughtheracks returning home to celebrate upattheceilinghighbookshe1ves.and United States,the Sterling Collection of Beantown’s best second hand Thanksgivingwith before specializesin unique anioften one- clothing store, the Closet Upstairs. family and friends. The you leave, of-a-kindjewelry. Whoever said that Located on the second floor ofone of day after Thanksgiving, remember diamondsareagirl’sbestfiiendclearly Newbury Street’sbrown-stones, this many of us will find to pet the never saw all the exceptionalwearable one-of-a-kind store is full of every- ourselves sitting in store’s art this store has to offer. But keep in thing from used Levi’s to antique bumper to bumper cat, who’s mind that the Sterling Collectiondoes wedding dresses andjewelry.Every- traffic, lost in the mad probably not cater only to women. Men’s where you look there are sequined, rush to the malls which asleep on sterling silverjewelry,as well as key tasseled, and go-go printed clothes characterizesthebiggest a dusty chains, money clips, and vintage staringbackatyouandjustbeggingto shopping day ofthiiear. Perhaps it’s _- bebought. Andthestoredoescontain allthequalitytimespentwithfamily,or Le Saucier, Faneuil Hall and great holiday gift ideas. It is some new merchandise as well, such perhaps it’sjustthe fabulous sales that Home to over 700 sauces from important to note however that as bags made out of licenseplates, and get our list making and gift hunting around the world, Le Saucier is most althoughthemerchandise is absolutely silverannbraceletsandbellychains.It started; whatever the reason, the time famous for it’s incredible selectionof exquisite, this store does cater to an is easy to see whey people come all the has come to prepare ourselves for the hot sauces. Mad Dog Inferno, Hot upscale clientele and prices can get a way from New York to shop at the chaos and drama which make up Bitch on the Beach, Last Rites, and bit steep. Closet Upstairs because as anyone holiday shopping. Nuclear Hell arejust a few ofthe hot Beads “Pieces, Faneuil Hall who works in the store will tell you, This holiday season, I’mmaking a sauces setting fire to customers’ taste Ifthejewelry ideaexcitesyou but “There’s always atreasure waiting to resolution to break free fromthetrend budsandbringingthemback formore. you’re not quite ready to dish out the be discovered.” I started many years ago ofbuying the But store owner Lisa Lamme is dash, you might want to try making Second Coming Records, most ordinary holiday giftsthatmoney 1105 Mass. Ave. can buy. This year I will not hang my Tucked away on Mass Ave. head low and present my parents with betweenHarvardandCentral Square, matching “My Daughter GoestoTuf” Second Coming is practically sweatshirtsfrom the school store.Nor overflowing with new and used willIsettleforthehum-drumgiftsthat records, CDs and tapes. Although the big name department stores have to store specializes in ska, punk rock, offer. Lost in campus life, we often and rare imports of all kinds, it also forgetthatfromthe classiest shops on containsawide selectionofrock,jazz, Newbury St. to the smallest vendor sauces before you buy them. So if someone you love a personal gift at soul, reggae, and folkmusic. Videos, stands in Quincy Market, the Boston you’ve got a food freak in the family, Beads ‘N Pieces. If you’re not the posters, stickers, and magazines are areais overflowingwithgiftideasthat or at least adaredevil, Le Saucier is the most creative person in the world, also for sale and make great holiday are far from mundane. So if you’re place for you. Just be wamedthatthey you will be thrilled to find the store gifts. Storewide rare finds and ready to make a resolution like mine, might never be the same again after stocked with all the basics from incredibly low prices should make here are a few simple store suggestions one bite ofUncle Mike’s Kiss by Fire bottled beads to cords and clasps. Second Coming the first stop on to help get you onto the T and onto the Salsa. I sure wasn’t. But ifyou’re alittlemoredaringyou’ll everyone’s holiday gifthunt. road of gift giving success. Hidden Sweets, 6Church Street, automatically start exploring the Leavitt & Pierce Smoke Shop, The AvenueVictor Hugo Bookshop, Harvard Square store’s exotic selection of African 1316 Mass. Ave. 339Newbury Street If you’re shopping for someone clay, Indian glass, Peruvian, and fimo Located in the same spot forthelast Specializing in withasweet toothandnot beads. Scattered around the store 113 years, this historical shop, the buying and a death wish, Harvard are many books on the art of beading cornpletewithupstairsmokingparlor, sellingofnew and Avenue Square’sHidden Sweets as well as fiiendly staffmemberseager has “great gifts for Daddy” written all used books since mightbealittlemoreyour to get you started. Giving a gift you over it. Boxesofexclusive,top ofthe 1975, this cozy Victor Hugo style. The walls are made yourselfis agreat way to show line cigars fill the store’s cases, while book store is covered with dispensers you care, but if you love the idea and jars full oflose tobacco fill the air with packed full of Bookshop Mlofevery kindofcandy are still too nervous to try, gift the most delicious aroma. Smoking everything from imaginable, from yogurt- certificates are available. accessories such as antique cigarette the most classic covered pretzels to Rock Paper Scissors, cases, novels tothelatest gummy worms and low Faneuil Hall pipes, children’sbooks. calorie chocolate chews. SituatedinFaneuilHall’s and Thoughcustomers The front of the store chaotic marketplace, this lighters areusuallydrawn contains packaged treats small andoftenoverlooked are also to the store’s ranging from rich Swiss standisfidlofhandselected, displayed incredible chocolate bars to fun brilliant art by many New around selectionoffiction, childhood favorites such Englandartists. Handmade the store. many are also as candy cigarettes, Fun decoupage lampshades, But amazed by the Buy, Sell G %ade Dip, and War Heads. The boxes, journals, and Leavitt& store’s collection New & Used Books front counter features address books are all fun Pierce is ofmagazineback gourmettruffles as well as and affordablegift ideas. If not only issues which date back to the early a slightly kilnky gift idea, chocolate you’re looking for dedicated thirties and forties.The store is about body paint. And the store completely something a little more out tothesale Leavitt & Peirce Smoke Shop as good as second hand book stores caters to gift givers, with shelves111 of oftheordmary,trygivinga and come because all the used books in the hysterical cards, all the giftwrapping friendasetofhandmade,&iccandles smoking of cigars. The store’s store are in good condition. Another essentials, and great mugs and bowls guaranteed to bring love, health and wonderful selection of classicboard plus is the store’s staffmembers,who to fill withcandy. A large selectionof prosperitytowhoeverli@sthem. And games, flasks, antique toys, and old- are always ready to give a humorous t-shirts,picture frames, and ifyou’re lookingfor something special fashioned shavingaccessories are sure recommendation or search for any books also add to the store’s terrific forMomandDad,ahand-blownglass to bring a holiday smile to any non- book.evenifit’soutofmint. Andthe selection and make Hidden Sweets vase or one of the store’s incredible see Dage 111 fact that the store is opin every night one ofthe best hidden secrets in town. picture- frames is sure to be a big- hit. SHOPPING, -I by ROB McKEOWN directly to the audience, chirping phrases like “Ifyou Daily Editorial Board can’thearme, it’syourfault,”andthrowingbarbs errence McNally ’s Master Class is a such as “You, you don’t have a look. Get one.” well-writtenexaminationofthelifeandart WhileDunaway displaysasurprisingafinityfor MOR€ BUGS TflAIV of history’s most infamous opera diva, Callas’ character-drivencomedy, she also shows 7 MariaCallas.Itistheraretypeofplaythat, quiteafewnerves.Atseveral,ifnotmany,pointsshe SPACl JAM at it’s best, can counter bouncing comedy with fumbledlines,mincedfacial expressions, andeven searing drama. It is also a virtual one-woman act, spilled her water. When reflecting on what Master necessitatingthat its central figure deliveralarger- Class must have been like in New York (where it than-1ifeperformance.ThroughDec.22, screenstar won the Tony for Best Play), my companion and BU alum Faye Dunaway returns to the stage at remarked that she couldn’t remember seeing an the Wilbur Theater to try and shoulder such a obvious mistake on Broadway. “It’s an art,” she burden. said. I hesitated, not sure what she meant. “Covering A play in two acts, Master Class takes place in upmistakes,”she&irmed. Obviously,theBoston a rather grandiose recital hall-cum-classroom. A versionofMister Class simplywasnotBroadway- half-dome ceiling gives the set an airy feel as track worthy. lighting illuminates subtle shades and Quiterhythrmcally, eachact goes from Callas-to- undertones ofwhite ontheroom’s audience lecturing, to Callas-to-student Sisyphus was a dung beetle. column-ladenwalls. Solid,neatly lecturing, to Callas reminiscing. Eachstudent polished wood floors provide is completely different in looks, talent, and by ROB McKEOWN a stark contrast to the resulting conversation. Most importantly, Daily Editorial Board whitewash overhead. Besides the students serve as beacons in the play’s here is a scene halfway througl the players, the only defining evolution, helping usrealize howmuchwe Microcosmos during which a beetli -or shall we say, inhabiting have learned about both Callas and the art pushes an ever-growing dung ball througl - features of the room are a of opera. entangling weeds and up a hill. Liki black Steinbeck piano placed in Melinda Klump plays Sophie de Palma, SisyphusT before him (or was it a her?), the beetle’ the leftmost third; two grand, Callas’ first victim-or opera student, if you attempt at the hill seems futile, the effort ill-spent outward-opening doors outlined by will. As round andjolly as Santa Claus, Sophie is afteral1,thisballofdungistwiceitssizebynow.B~ handsometrimatroom’scenter;andablack,modern easy fodder for the egocentric Callas. Especially this beetle is too determined to yield to failure. Witl stool, high-table, and footrest set in the righthand after Callas’ lecture on style (“No one has a style mucheffort and creative trailmaking, our antennaec third of the room. Both the stage and the set are anymore... I haveasty1e”)Sophie’speach-colored, friend conquersthehill. attractively framed by a renovated Wilbur Theater, drapery-like dress only accentuatesher helplessness. Twenty accomplished seconds hasn’t passed looking a lot like aminiaturizedbut cozy Carnegie The interplay between Sophie and Callas is merely though, when said beetle’s ball ofdung is speared- Hall-minusthethree-digit ticketprices,ofcourse. awarm-upforthe,othertwo students. Chemistry is and apparently, hopelessly stuck-on a protrudinl Perhaps the most valuable feature of Master a bit lacking and there is not much revealed or twig. Once again, effort is the secret to success. Witl Class is its ability to foster abalancedrelationship learned. problem-solving wiles that would make a finiti betweenthe audience, the cast, and the script. The Played by Kevin Paul Anderson, the second mathematics professor proud, the beetle emerge entire play, you see, is in fact aclass: The audience student is Tony, who looks more like he should be from laughter (the audience’s) and frustration (it’ are the students, Maria Callas is the professor, the headliningacabaret inOm&thandeliveringopera own) with its dung ball intact. Triumphant and eage other actors are the few students who are lucky ariasby VerdiorBellini.But Tonyisamanofmore to forgeon, itrambles downthehillside. Theaudiena enough to be Callas’ so-called “victims.” than meets the eye. His goo6 good looks and claps with urgency and with adoration. Everyon1 The first person we areconfrontedwithactually awkward posture are offset by his resounding tenor. understands the beetle’s hstration - and ha is not the famed Callas, but a close-mouthed piano His performance of Toscaactually moves Callasto experienced it in their own life. The moment i player named Manny Weinstock. Played by Gary tears. It isthe first time shedisplays the raw emotion Microcosmos in anutshell. Green, Manny is the most Microcosmos is a filmdirected-nay, createc endearing character in the and woven- by apair ofFrench biologists, Marii play. He manages to parlay Perennou and ClaudeNuridsany .Made possible b: his meek nature into charm 20 years ofcamera development and three years o of quite some import. In the shooting, Microcosmos is an inspiring portrait of i beginning, the audience world we forget is not entirely ours. It is also i laughs at him, in the end, the remarkably simple film: virtually no voices, onl: audience laughs with him. periodic background music, and mostlyjust bugs Then again, Weinstock is bugs, bugs. And audiences don’t just enjo: merely a sideshow to the Microcosmos, they are fascinated by it; adults gape hurricane ofastonishment, kids grow quiet, and everyone grows fond. grace, emotion, talent, and Perennou andNuridsanypresent us with a worlc style that is Maria Callas. that is at once undeniably alien and unmistakabl: Intypical fashion,Callas’ human. An insect eye’s view of a day in a Frencl entrance is a grand one - meadow, Microcosmos has over 1,000 actors - or at least it’s supposed to listed, ofcourse, inthecredits-andenoughdrama be. Thedoors at center stage comedy, and sensuality to make Ron Howard happy swing open and a sort of When regal, magnificently sculpted shag beetle, vacuum Opens up, The Original Diva: Faye Dunaway plays Maria Callas. do battle to acourtly instrumental ballad, you’ll wisl beckoning to be filled by a youneverpaid $50 for Holyfield-Tyson last Saturday tremendous presence. Out marches Dunaway ’s that characterized her work. Dexterous interaction Caterpillars trudge along dry earth, merging fron Callas. Immediately, she starts lecturing. She is a best describes the rapport between Callas and two lines, to asingle-file line, to one huge, bustlinl sight to be seen, garbedup intight black pants, thick- Tony, an emotional exchange of song and advice. mass. Itisnotunlikeourowndailyritual:getup,wall fiamed glasses, a silk black chemise, and long Such vital and dramatic connections, once to class, and struggle, mass-like, through an earl! swinging legs. Every eye in the theater follows her established, are never lost. The third student, who morning lecture. There is even one of the morc every movement. She prances and saunters and actuallyappearsanddisappearsbeforeTony’sanival, endearing love scenes in recent cinematic history, a slides; she waves and tosses and points; she nods is a Wonderbread product named Sharon Graham. two slugsfawn-albeitwithmuch slime-ove and glares and bats. Callas is no longer the on-stage Dressed in acascading blue-green ballroom dress each other, phallically protruding fromtheir shell diva she was in her prime, but she is every bit as that is as busy and tacky as she is busty, Graham, and embracing to the sounds of an operatic aria. intoxicating. played by Swan Hanson, claims she is ready to Like any film grounded in science, Micmcosrno, Callas-to-audience lecturing takes up roughly make her entrance (previously criticized by Callas) is equally indebted to script and technology half of the performance. It places both the central and sing Verdi’s Lady Macbeth. Callas, of course, Cinematography is nothing short of fantastic ~haracterandDunawayunderthemicroscope,giving trips her up fairly quickly, but Graham herselfis soon Backlighting, the macro of all macro shots, actio] usthe first-thoughnot thedeepest-glance into playingthe show-stopperwith herpowerfulvoice. sequences, night-time silhouettes- Perennou an( both Callas’ character and Dunaway’s ability to Besides providing some irresistibly light-hearted Nuridsany do it all. When afternoon arrives, thc portray her. For the most part, Dunaway is fairly moments, Graham’s time with Callas also creates camera retreats into aslow-shutter speed shot ofthl fluidas the fickle Callas. She elicitsmany asmile oneofthemostmagicalimagesoftheentireplay. It from the audience and blends a flair for the dramatic see BUGS, page I11 with flourishes ofhumor.Atseveralpoints, she talks see MASTER, page 111 Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page I11 WEEKENDER ‘Food Chain’ is is great script gone wrong by DARA RESNIK theirlight. Somebeganspealungbefore York, Jewish girl. I should have been meant to be unemotional, but goes Daily Staff Writer the spotlight was on them, and the laughing my ass off at some of her beyondbeingstoic.Simplyput, Serge icky Silvers’ The Food lighting itself seemed to reflect observations about life inNew York isadumbmodel.Evenwhenheistrying Chain is a brilliant script absolutely nothing about the scene. or her experiences on one particular to show compassion, he succeeds in lllofwarmandhumomus That is, it was light when it should have atypical New York day. But Amanda becoming nothing more than a characters. In fact the beennight and there was natural light isnotplayedwithmuchdepthandall mannequin. Serge is plastic and charactersN are so likeable and easy to where there should have been the weseeistheneurotic part. Despite her inhuman. Though1should have been relate to that they cause us to reflect on mesmerizing blue ofatelevision. You shallowness, I still managed to laugh at able to relate to and find some our own selves and laugh at the little get the picture. some ofAmanda’s comments-albeit amusementinthisman, I wasunable to things that make us human. The acting in The Food Chain was grudgingly. find his humanity. While this may have Unfortunately, not even a The Food equally mediocre. The play dealswith Bea, played by Peg Saurman, is been intended, I found it frustrating. Chain’s brilliant script can save the fiveNew Yorkers who are “obsessed another character who should have Ofcourse,notallofthisisthefault SpeakEasy Stage hadmefallingoff ofthe actors, for direction is to blame Company’s production of my seat as well. Even the most simple parts of what,justthisp&t summer, laughing. Beak the direction -such as blocking - was New York’s off- thequintessential detracted from the value ofthe script. Broadway comic hit. Jewish The director, Paul Daigneault, who The SpeakEasy is asmall, grandmother. directedthe award-winningversionof out-of-the-way theater Silvers has Jefpey for the SpeakEasy Stage associated with the Boston written her part Company, seemstohaveavery literal- Center for the Arts. The space withabitofself- minded approach to the Chain, and it is small but adequate, and the mockery, and makes the characters seem cliche. set designer makesvery good her lines are When Amanda recalls her days of use of the theater through brilliant. Once childhood obesity, she walks like an moving sets and blocks again, though, elephant, and when she tells a story stenciled with the Dunkin’ the actual about being out on the street in Donuts, Fritos and Good n’ delivery was flat sunglasses, she actually puts her Plenty logos. Indeed, most of and sucked just sunglasses on; when Sergetalks about the set is merely props - about every his runway modeling he actually does blankets and pillows tossed ounce ofwit out the catwalk. Such examples are together on the floor with a ofthe part; what innumerable and it seems like our television make a bedroom, was left wasjust protagonistsare spellingthingsout for a Soloflex and a mattress a crabby old the audience, thingsthatdo not need to lady. &man suggestabache10rpad7and George Saulnier is Otto Woodrick in ‘The Food Chain. be spelled out. It was as if Daigneault arolling deskchair constitutes also had the had nothing better to do with his a help-lineoperator’s cubicle. A large with food, sex, and looks, in no unhappy misfortuneofstepping inand charactersthan pantomime their stories window takes center stage and is particular order, but with very out ofher light sooftenthat shemade for us, draining their depth. What we crucial to the play’s continuity. This particular connection.” All of these medizzy. are left grappling with is nothing more may not seem like much, but Silver charactersareconnectedinsomeway, Theothertwoprinciplecharacters, thantheir shallow counterparts. wrote The Food Chain with a small yet we don’t discover exactly how OttoandSerge,playedrespectivelyby The SpeakEasy Stage Company ’s space in mind, not unlike the one it untiltheconcludingsceneoftheplay. George Saulnier I11 and Jeffrey W. production of The Food Chain is occupied off-Broadway, or here at Amanda, the beautiful, anorexically Mello, were not muchbetter.The duo playing at the Boston Centerfor the 3 the SpeakEasy. thin, melodramatic Jewish poet is playsapairofgay ex-lovers,andthough Arts through Nov, 23. The BCA is The theater’s size is good and playedappropriatelybySerenaBeme. thereshouldhavebeenasparkofsome located at ‘539 Tremont St. in intimate, and the space is used She is neurotic, anal, and very upset sortbetweenthem,therewasn’t.Otto’s Boston. Tickets are $1 6for regular optimally. The sets are not meant to that her newlywed husband has not characterishilariouswhenhebegsfor admission and $I 3 for students and take center stage, but neither are come home for two weeks. Listening Serge’sloveand&ection,anddespite seniors. Performances take place botchedlightingcues.Deplorablyfor to the script, though, I was goingway overthe topinsome parts, Wednesday through Saturday at 8 The Food Chain,they did; as aresult, disappointed to hear her throw away Saulnierplayshimaccmtely.Heis fat, pm andSunday at 7p.m. For tickets the lighting was horrendous. Often lines that had the potential to be very pitill,nemtic,andguesswhatelse- and other information call 426- times, the characters stepped out of funny. Sheisthetypicalnemtic,New human. Serge, on the other hand, is 0320. Great scriDt combined with average acting makes for a successful play 1 MASTER learn just how much sorrow and Somethingtellsmethis shouldn’t be 22. The Wilbur Theater is locatedat continued from page I1 tribulation shapedthiswomanof such so. 246 Tremont St. Tickets and is amoment during which Graham is emotionandtalent.Weleamthe story Master Class will be playing at information is available by calling singing-mesmerizingthemwdwith behind her moving song. Her abusive the Wilbur Theater through Dec. 423-4008. her range and projection - while husband and lover Ari, her struggle Callas whispers advice and narration with perfection, her struggle with the ‘Microcosmos’ artistic and scientific beneath the lofty song. Like Master spotlight - everything is revealed BUGS technological prowess, caring nothing Class at it’s best, it is afinemosaic of through conversations,reminiscing, continued from page I1 for the drama, comedy, and sex it also a moment, at once expressive and andmtion.All ofthis isgiven greater entire meadow. Wind sweeps across promises. ButNuridsany and Perennou emotional, beautiful, and raw. resonance by the layering of actual it tempestuously as nature braces for a know bugs way to well for that, and If the scenes between Callas and Callas recordings both under and over storm. Every bit of agitation and what they provide is a revelation of her students reveal how the star Dunaway’s piercing reflections. movement is captured by the camera. grand proporhons about minute approaches her craft, then the scenes Dunawayperforms as all ofeepeople The whole scene might as well be a creatures. They have craftedafilmthat ofcallas’ flashbacksshowuswhatthe in Callas’s past and she delivers with J.M.W. Turner portrait. is both an epiphany and an . craft meanttothewomanbehindit. At impressiveurgency. These scenes are What Microcosmos achieves is an achievement. . the end of each act, with somewhat nothing short ofa spectacle. unlikely fusion of the scientific, the Like the boy’svoice sings at film’s choppy transition, all the players but The current production ofMaster aesthetic, and the artistic. The film end: “Open your eyes.” Or just let Callas leave the stage. Lights go down Class at the Wilbur Theater is an could easily have banked on it’s Microcosmos do it for you. and everything except Callas’ face exceptionally crafted play with only Fragranced candles in Faneuil Hall ~- disappears. Projections ofan audience moderately successful actors. SHOPPXVG as well. The candles range in size and at La Scala(firstact)andachamberin Dunaway’s uneven performance continued from page I shape from large jugs to small tarts Verdi’sMacbeth (second act) literally ultimately undermines what could be a smoker’s face. which float in water. Andjust intime for us and surround with images of Callas’ tour-de-force ofemotion, drama, YankeeCandle,FaneuilHall theholi&yseason,g~boxescontaining past. In the same fashion, Callas’ face comedy. While the play is, on the Honeydew Melon, Chocolate, candles and some ofthe store’s dainty - isisolatedandlit insuchawaythatitis whole, quite a success, it is all too easy SpicedPumpkin, andEggNogarejust glass holders are both available and as ifshe isactually lit fiomwithin- by to think how incredible the experience offewoftheuniquelyf candles affordable. Just make sure to prepare her achievements, emotions, and might have been. My favorite image of thatthisstorehastooffer.Forthemore yourselfbefore you enter the store; the experiences. the play was of the comic relief conservative candle lover, classic combined aromas ofall thecandles is It is during these interludesthat we provided by Manny Weinstock. fkgrancessuchasVanillaareavailable positively overwhelming. Thursday, November 14,1996 page IV THE TUFTS DAILY . 1 +- s NICK’SCOMEDY STOP T.T. THE BEAR’S Museums Letterman alumni Kenny Chicago bluesman Freedy Rogerson appears all Jonhston, Pulsars, Todd weekend. 100 Warrenton Philips & I am Japan, and Street, call 482-0930 formore Mercury Quartet. All shows ISABELLASTEWART Concerts Concerts information. 18+. 10 Brookline Street in GARDNERMUSEUM Cambridge. Call 492-BEAR Highlights include works by for more information. Rem brandt , Bot ticel 1i, Raphael, Titian, and _- HOUSEOF BLUES JOHNNY D’s Whistler. 280 The Fenway, Hop it over to Harvard for Texas blues and soul with call 278-5107 for more . Tommy Castro. 96 Winthrop W.C. Clark. 17 Holland St. information. Street, Harvard Square. Call in Davis Square. Call 776- 49 1-BLUE for more 2004 for information. information. Concerts MAMAKIN MUSEUMOF FINEARTS In the Front Room: A free . Theatre ThroughFebruary 9th: “Herb CLUB3 show with Todd Thibaud and Ritts: Work,” the first ever Exceed, Rath A.D, amd Because. In the Music Hall: REGATTABAR large-scale exhibition of the AbsoluteZero. 608 Somerville CD Release Party with Scissor Betty Carter and her Trio CHARLESPLAYHOUSE famous photographer’s work. play the third of four nights at See inside for more details. Ave near Porter Square, call Fight, Honkeyball, Qumat;ne, An Off Broadway 623 -6957. Americana, 6L6, and Sod Lid. the Hub’s premier music Through December 29th: venue. Atthe CharlesHotel in phenomenon that has been a “Alfred Stieglitz and Early 36 Lansdowne Street, sellout for years makes armin Boston. Call 351-2525 for Harvard Square, call 661- Modern Photography.” Call Boston. Check ,out the 267-9300 for details on all JOHNNY D’s more information. 5000 for more information. heralded Blue Man Group. exhibits; admission to the Carol Noonan Band. 17 On sale thoughDecember. 74 museum is free with a Tufts Holland Street, in Davis JOHNNY D’s Warrenton Street, 93 1-2787. Square. Call 776-2004 for MIDDLEEAST BlueswithYoungNeal and ID. more information. Downstairs: Sandeep’sJacket thevipers. 17HollandStreet and Poor Jim. Upstairs: The in Davis Square, call 776- Gravel Pit, Poole, Tommy’s 2004 for more information. BCA THEATER Films MAMAKIN Darkling Thrush, the Pants, Speakeasy Stage Compnay and Sameasyou. 472 Mass. In the front room: Fidel and presentsNicky Silver’s farce Swoon. 2 1+, doors open at 7 Ave, call 497-0570 for more MAMAKIN of food and fun, The Food KENDALLSQUARE c- information. Front room: The Cheese and pm. 36 Lansdowne St;, call Chain. Playing through Big Night; Microcosmos; Osuna. MusicHal1:BhSkala 536-2 100 for more November23. BostonCenter Beuatiful . Thing; Bim, Yolk, andThumper. 36 information. form,539Tremont St. Call Palookaville; TwelfhNight; THETAM Lansdowne Street, call 35 1- 426-0320 * for more 2525 formore information. Secrets & Lies; Swingers; Local rock with Love Dogs. infodon. Looking for Richard; MIDDLEEAST 1618 Beacon Street in Rendezvous in Paris; Lone Downstairs: BrendanBenson, Brookline, call 277-0982 for Star. 10 Kendall Square. Heatmiser, andB1eu.Upstaix-s: more information, dinner MIDDLEEAST Shows change Friday, call Melt-Banana, God is My Co- serveduntii 1:OO. Downstairs: Slughog, Stanley, 494-9800 for times. Pilot, and The Lune. 472/480 Robots, Libertine, and Loga. WILBURTHEATER Mass. Ave., call 497-0576 T.T. THE BEAR’S Upstairs: Jayuya, Vitapup, Faye Dunaway returns to formore information. Dirt Merchants, Jack Drag, LisaKing, Shiva Speedway, Boston to star as opera diva HARVARDSQUARE The Melting Hopefuls, and and Champale. 472 Maria Callas in Terrence Romeo & Juliet; Vertigo; Banjo Spiders. All shows are Massachusetts Ave. in McNally ’s Tony-winning Cambridge. For more Michael Collins; The Rocky THERAT 18+. 10 Brookline Street in Master Class.Playhgthrough Horror Picture Show (Fri.- informationcall 497-0576. --- Missing Joe, Dorian Scott Central Square, Cambridge December 22. See Page 111 Sat., late show only) 10 Syndrome, and Fun in the call 492-BEAR for more for more information. Wilbur ChurchSt. inHarvard Square. Kitchen. 528 Commonwealth idormation. Theater, 246 Tremont Shows change Friday, call Ave.in Kenmore Square, call CLUB3 Avenue, Boston. Call 423- 864-4580 for times, or 333- 536-2750 for more THERAT Boogie with Tufts’ Elmer 4008 for more information. FILM. information. Nok, Dirt Church, Shed, East Funk. 608 Somerville Ave, Coast, Psycho’s, and Wrath Porter Square.Call 623-6957 A.D. (9pm doors, 19+) 528 formore information. COPLEYPLACE T.T. THE BEAR’S Commonwealth Ave., in The Funeral; l’weffth c- Kenmore Square, call 536- Varnaline, Chevy Heston, .THERAT SHUBERTTHEATER Night; The First WivesClub; 2750 or 536-6508 for more Long River Train, and Hip-hop fusionists Fat Bag Broadway’s stripped-down, High School High; Dear information. Grainger. 10 Brookline St. in perform their magic. With rocked up theater darling God; Bad Moon; Larger Central Square, all shows are Pimp Carriage and Epileptic fmally lands in the Hub. Rent Than Life; Stephen King’s 18+; call 492-BEAR for more Disco. 528 Commonwealth is the winner ofalmsot every Thinner; The Ghost and the information. Come dy Ave in Kennmore Square, major theater prize, and an Darkness; The Associate; -=? 53 6-2750. historic, timely, andemotional That Thing You Do; The play to boot. Come see why. Chamber; Fly Away Home; THETAM Previews start Nov. 5th and To Gillian on Her 37th Bill Bowman, Glen Petit & THECOMEDYCONNEC- THE TAM the play runs until at least Jan. Birthday. 100 Huntington .. Friends, andthe ScharffBros. TION FunkitupwithTheDaddy’s. 26th. Atthe Shubert Theater, Ave. inthe Copley PlazaW, 1648 Beacon Street in Frank Santos is now in 1648 Beacon Street in 26STremontSt.,Boston. Call Boston. ShowschangeFriday. Brookline, call 277-0982 for residence on Thursdays. Brookline, call 277-0982 for 1-800-447-7400 for more Call 266-1300 for more more information. Faneuil Hall, call 248-9700. moreinformation. information. infolmation Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

NATIONALNVORLD NEWS - - Zairean town falls into chaos Domino effect of retreat& army empties local villages U ~ Los Angeles Times-Washington After that, reliefworkers would securea relatively Post News Service safe access to the displaced Zaireans as well as the KISANGANI, Zaire - A man of God seized a Rwandan refugees who ran from the victorious rebels microphone and yelled into the darkness of the and are now believed to be scattered largely about predawn hours Wednesday, calling for help in fend- the area west of Goma toward the Zairean towns of ing off a group of looters trying to break into the Masisi and Walikale. Catholiccompound. Inthistownofmorethan350,000 “The fact is that you have all these soldiers in the interior of Zaire, a few hundred people re- coming in and they need food, too,” said Brother sponded to the priest’s cry and for once residents say Jerry Selenke,aCatholic priest from Greenfield,Kan- they succeeded in driving off marauding soldiers sas, who runs logistics operations for local churches from their own army. and aid agencies. “If you don’t feed them, all hell is But only for once. going to break loose.” An army in disarray is delivering the final blows This is the dangerous and unstable environment to this prostrate fiontiertown deep in thezairean rain into which US troops and others in a’proposed forest. Orgies of looting, wild gunbattles between multinational intervention force will shortly plunge. unitsofthesamearmy, random killingsandadesper- The troops will operate in circumstances in which all ate shortage of food have besieged the city. order has broken down, where no effective govern- The fall of Goma and other eastern towns to ment exists, large population shifts have thoroughly Zairean rebels appears to have created a domino dislocated communities, and heavily armed militias effect now being acutely felt in the vast hinterland of and a disintegrating army have created a chaos this unwieldy country. In addition to more than 1 almost beyond imagining. million Rwandan Hutu refugees dispersed about In Kisangani, a city once named after Henry eastern Zaire, hundreds ofthousands ofzaireans are Morton Stanley, the American journalist and ex- believed to have been displaced by the fighting. plorer, agroup of foreign journalists were evacuated Terrorized by the retreatingarmy,almostall villages Wednesday after repeated shootings resounded and towns along the 375 miles of rutted highway throughout the town and they were pinned down at between Kisangani and Goma are reported to have their hotel. emptied. Villagers have fled into the seemingly im- The looting in Kisangani began Saturday as penetrable forest as they slowly make their way Zairean army troops began trooping into town. Sev- toward Kisangani, local church leaders and the first eral businesses were looted, cars hijacked, and a gun of aid workers and diplomats to arrive here say. battle erupted between different units. Sunday, the Stragglersarriving here in bands oftens and twen- local military commander gave orders to his troops to ties report leaving dyingrelativesby the roadside. Aid fire on the new arrivals. workers and diplomats struggling to reach the dis- In the confusion, Mokeni Ekopi Raymond, chair- placed say that the road from here toward Goma is ruled man of the local chamber of commerce, sought to by soldiers-turned-bandits, and littered by stolen prevent a continuation of the looting by distributing vehicles that have run out of gas as the hungry and free food to the soldiers, whom he referred to as defeated army of President Mobutu Sese Seko flees “refugees.” Mokeni also went on air to appeal for westward into the Zairean hinterland. calm, and he is a leading organizer of the proposed A French diplomat whoarrived here Sunday from convoy to reach rampaging soldiers in the interior. Paris is working with local army commanders and “The convoy is for the looters, to get them out of surviving businesses to send a convoy of food, the way,” said a senior French diplomat here. “We gasoline and supplies down this road. The effort is give them food. We give them gasoline so they can aimed at satisfying the looting lust of the soldiers, come here to sell the cars they have stolen, which perhaps luringthem back into Kisangani from where, gives a chance for them to be sent back to the camp. with any luck, they can be reassembled at a military After they are out of the way, then we take in the camp south of here. humanitarian supplies to the population.” Avis to investigate bias charges Buck~~sbad behavior Los Angeles Times-Washington prepared statement. Avis, based ployees charging that racial bias Post News Service in Garden City, said its code of GARDENCITY,N.Y.-Aday conduct calls for treating “all cus- keptAvis’ them latest from promotions.response seemed earns him court date after it seemed to be ducking any tomers and suppliers objectively, to reflect an awareness that, like College Press Exchange blame for alleged racial discrimi- honestly and fairly.” Texaco, the rental-car company MADISON, Wis.-Bucky was arrested for body passing during the nation by a franchisee, Avis Inc. Avis appeared well aware of operates in a business catering fourth quarter of the Wisconsin-Minnesota football game Saturday said Wednesday it would dump the timing ofthe allegationsthat a directly to consumers, who can afternoon. the company if the charges hold franchisee in the South refused to easilyswitchtoacompetitor. Tues- It all startedwhen Buckytried torileup fans in thevicinityofsections UP. rent cars to blacks. The accusa- day, the Rev. Jesse Jackson called Oand P,row 33, as the Badgers’ team entered the final momentsoftheir “If the alleged charges in the tioncomesaweekafterthedisclo- for a boycott of Texaco. 45-28 triumph over the Golden Gophers. North Carolina operation prove to sure of a tape allegedly showing Experts in business manage- An overzealous fan lifted Bucky and passed him toward the top of be true, we will not tolerate the Texaco executivesmaking dispar- ment and public relations said the the stadium. continuation of this franchise,” agingremarksaboutblackemploy- timing ofthe controversieswas, in “What scaredme the most was that people were starting to say ‘Over! Chairman Joseph Vittoria said in a ees, central to a suit filed by em- fact, bad for both companies. Over! Over!”’said James Keefe, the man inside the Bucky Badger suit, “They tend to feed on each other,” who changed into a green shirt and tan vest for a television appearance said Daniel Cillis, professor of Monday night. management behavior at the C.W. By the time he reached row 48, police officers had pulled Keefe down. Post Campus of Long Island Uni- Town of Madison Police Sgt. Burt Boldebuck said he tried to yell versity in Brookville. commands to Keefe through the bulky Badger headdress. But with or without another Keefe, however, ignored the officer and started slapping high-fives controversy to help draw atten- with fans. tion to the issue of racial bias, According to the police report, Boldebuck and another officer they said, Avis has to move escorted Keefe to the police booth, where he reiterated time and again quickly - first to determine the he did not hear Boldebuck’s commands. Nevertheless, Keefe was truth, if any, of the allegations, issued a $141 citation for body passing. which are made in a lawsuit filed “When wegot in there, I still couldn’t believe it.” Keefesaid.“l was AUTHENTIC IRISH MUSIC*PUB*RESTtlURANT inNorth Carolina. crackingjokes 1eftandright.Andthen heaskedme for my last name and And, they said, if it finds the I told him ‘Badger, that’s B-A-D-G- E-R,’ and he was really upset about 247 Elm Street charges are true, Avis must move it.” Finally, Keefe, who had played Badger for his final game, was Davis Square Somerville quickly to assure the public it is escorted out of the stadium. 776-6896 taking steps to avoid arecurrerice. However, the Bucky Badger show did not stop there. Keefe handed (On the Red Line T, 1block from the Somerville The suit, filed by the Washing- his costume over to a fellow Bucky Squad member who played mascot Theatre ton Lawyers Committee for Civil for the fifth quarter. Rights and Urban Affairs, names Keefe’s court date is set for9 a.m. Dec. 6. Although he could simply ...... three women but seeks to repre- pay the $14 1 fine and have the incident over with, Keefe plans to contest sent all blacks-“potentiallyhun- it. THURSDAY NIGHT dreds” of people, it claims -de- “If I write out that check, that’s saying that I planned to do a body IS nied rental cars in 1994 and 1995 pass and that’s something I didn’t plan on and that’s something I need TUFFS NIGHT under an alleged policy of racial to prove,” Keefe said. discrimination by franchisee John -_-- Dalton, who runs five Avis outlets Hosts of the morning show on Z 104, Marc Anthony and Vicki AT in North and South Carolina. McKenna, are supporting Keefe this weekwith their“Pass the Buck for THE BURREN Dalton has not been available for Bucky” programs. They ask listeners to call in and pledge $1 to “The comment. Bucky Defense Fund” to help Keefe with his legal fees. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursdav. November 14.1996

~ HEREIS YOUR CHANCE TO TAKE A COURSE FROM A SENIOR PROFESSOR FROM ANOTHER UNIVERSITY ON U.S. SOCIAL POLICY

DON'T MISS IT!!

Professor Tom Koenig has published widely on issues of law and public policy. His work includes attention to class and corporate elites, and to gender. One of his interests is Political Action Committees (PAC's). He has taught in the Sociology Department at Northeastern University since 1977, and presently serves as the Head Advisor for Sociology Majors. He has been affiliated with the Business School Depattment of Drama and Dance and the Doctoral Program in Law, Policy and Society. **SPRING 1997** Up for Sociologv 189 - SEMINAR in S& Policy Time Block - Y5; Prerequisites - Junior Standing and at least 2 Sociology courses; limited to 15 students DRAMA 10s: ACTING 1: SPEAKING SKILLS THROUGH See Sociology Department for more information. ACTING This course is designed to improve and enhance speaking skills and oral expression (http: // w w w .tufts. edu/as/socanth) through a study of acting. Through selections of some of the greatest poetry and orations ever written. we will discover the unique characteristics of the spoken word: its beauty ant adaptability; the special immediacy of its expression; its undeniable power to persuade. ***Spring 1997*** Scene work from modem plays will help develop vocal and physical coordination, as well as improve concentration and motivation. Students from all majors. including law, busines and education, will beneffi from the improved oral skills gained in this course, along with new confidence in speaking before an audience. No prerequisite.

Tuesday 8 Friday 1:05-320(7595) InstructoT: Genard

Bul wail! Jhew'~rod The Issam M. Fares Lecture Series DRAMA 62: HOLLYWOOD COMEDY the DRAMA 60: SHAKESPEARE ON FILM on Contemporary Middle East DRAMA 94W CONTEMPORARY ETHNIC DRAMA DANCE 70 BODY. MOVEMENT AND POWER ON THE WORLD STAGE DRAMA 21: COMPUTER-ASSISTED DESIGN DRAMA 94E DRESS THROUGH HISTORY DRAMA 138: THEATER L SOCIETY II: THE RENAISSANCE TO MODERN DRAMA

INFO?. . . Call 627-3524.. .S97 course booklets available. . . Drop by the office in Aidekman Arts Center, Talbot Ave.

Presents Professor Abdallah Laroui

Professor of History and Historiography at the University of Rabat, Morocco

"The Intellectual in Arab Society "

November 14,1996 Apply to the echoing green Foundation for an at 4:30 PM opportunity to develop and implement an innovative in the Murrow Room program in any public service field! at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy

Grants of $15,000 are awarded for the creation of either a new non-profit organization or a new program within an existing organization. An informal reception will follow the lecture

Sponsored by the Provost's Office, the Department of History, the Program in International Relations and the Program in Southwest Asia and Islamic Civilization at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy .

c-

For an application or more information, please contact Rachel Fouche at ~5770 Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven IGC Formal l= Friday, November 15,1996 NOVEMBER 15TH DEADLINE!

IF YOU ARE GOING ABROAD FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER OR GRADUATING MID-YEAR

PLEASE FILE YOUR HOUSING BREAK 9:00 pm - 1:00 am FORM NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1996, AT THE RESIDENTIAL LIFE OFFICE, Boston Marriott SOUTH HALL. Long Wharf

I urse can belpyou: INFORMATION SESSION 011 Cell tra I Eu ropewii I1 11 iversi ty

DATE: Moticlny, Nuveinbrr 1Htl1 TIME: S:OO piii L0C.I IION: ('niiiIiiis Crntcr, Lnrgr C'snfc.i'cacc Iloulli

The Central Eurcipeaii llnivcrsity (C'EU) is tin iiiternational iiistitii~ioii1Lr post- grntluute study rind reseal CII Fountletl Iiy I~ungnriiin-Americriipliilsiitliropiut George Soroz iti 1991, CECJ proinotcc educalintial dcvclopnie~it and pnlicy-iiinkiiig tlirciughout C'cntinl nntl Eastcrii E~ir(qwand tlic forine~~Soviet IJnina CLII lins nil ithsolulc chnrter lioiii tlic Hoard crl'Krgenls of tlic State oI"ew Yolk (LIS).

CEIJ ollkrs US nilcl IJK-accrcditcd post-grnduale courscs. tmrglit in the English T lnnguiiys. iii ~licliilluwiiig locnlioiisl~lisciplincs: Look for the

hdnliest: Economics (MA) Eiivironniciitnl Sciences and Policy (MSc) Hisl(iry (MA) Iiilernoti~mall

Gender Stitdics (ccitificnte) Hriincui Kiplils (ccrlificntc) Nnticiiialistn (certificntc) Preliminary Schedule Social l'licoiy (cc~tificnte) .- Soutlicnst Eurcipean Studics (cci tificnte) on the back page of the Wwsnw: Socic~lugy(MA)

Tlic CEll attracts grnduates hniover 4.5 couiitries iiicluding nil of' pcisl-(:i,iiiinuiiist Eflslei 11 Europe Piofessors conic 6011) leading uiiivcrsilies. including Oxl'ord. November 20 TUISDaily Cainbritlge, LSE. Coliiinbia, Hnrvnrd niirl Yole. --e= Iiiiinsrinl nid is nviiilablenii n c,oinpetitive bnsis. or, pick up a copy of the schedule anytime after November 20 App~~FnliOiidrridliiie: I Fctnuni-y 1997. at the Summer Session Office, 108 Packard Avenue.

627-3454 .V. 200 courses available! page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 14,1996 u erfly' Gregory Youman bodyslams sports YO's& our only care was who would next phones. But no matter how old or Save watere continued from page 7 fight Hogan for the WWF Title. cynical I get, pro-wrestling will Try to remember, we all loved Icancomplainaboutthe lackof always have a place in my heart. wrestling and, to our young minds, style and flair in sports. Icanmoan It's the one sport that always wrestling was as lifelike as foot- about the "businessy'of sports - thought about the fans first. In ball. When HulkHoganthrew King how Dlavers today don't compare that way, it's a sport that will al- Kong Bundy into the steel cage statistics but the size of thei;cell ways be real in my mind. and cut him, it was real. When Shower with a Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka .hurled himself from the top rope onto his injured opponent,we grimaced in friende pain forthe fallen foe. Sure, we've grown up, but the child in us re- members that simpler time when

Your friend Deparfmenf of Drama and Dance

I50 MH.Ul6MB RAW/l2G&%yCD-ROM 17" &Im/~rd **SPRING 1997** Now S3,W the Macintosh computer

DRAMA 94W: CONTEMPORARY ETHNIC DRAMA Power MacintosK 7600 t be happier I smey of contemporary plays and playwrightsof color and an Interrogationof the defini on of "ethnicity" in a post modem context. Convergences and differences in the literaturi f authors of different experiences, and reflections on ideas of gender, family, rrigration. lentity and history. Introductionto the critical terms of the contemporary race debate. that Apple is offering a $150 rebate lo prerequisite. londay &Thursday 1:05-220 (65+) Instructor Williams to anyone who

gets their own, Power MacintosK7MO I20 8WdlWWl ZGBm CD-RO.W ut wait! Jhcrc's mrrc! DRAMA 62: HOLLYWOOD COMEDY DRAMA 10s: ACTING 1: SPEAKING SKILLS THROUGH ACTING DRAMA 60: SHAKESPEARE ON FILM DANCE 70: BODY, MOVEMENT AND POWER ON THE WORLD STAGE . DRAMA 21: COMPUTER-ASSISTED DESIGN DRAMA 94E: DRESS THROUGH HISTORY DRAMA 138: THEATER 6 SOCIETY II: THE RENAISSANCE TO MODERN DRAN

INFO?. . . Call 627-3524. . . S97 course booklets available. , Drop by the office in Aidekman Arts Center, Talbot Ave.

Midnight Cafe presents The Best Blues Band In Boston! Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Ski real cheap SKI Cafe BeIIa Caffeehausd continued from page 5 facilities for children ages six weeks to six years, but reservations are strongly recommended. They also have a list of area sitters for the nighttime. Withthe best snow and the shortest lift lines, you cannot beat the value. And what is the cost of all this? Sunday River has lots of value packages such as five lepartmenf of Drama and Dance daysofskiingand fivenights lodg- ing for $299 or $70 per person per Come in and experience the open air jazz midweekday(or.$80per weekend atmosphere with our giant French doors opening **SPRING 1997** day or $60 before 10126 and after 31 30) for skiing and lodging, as well onto our sidewalk cafe! (A gathering place!) as daily rates. At this time of year, their early season, daily adult and 'ree Bagels with a Lg. cup of our "Seattle'sBest Coffee" 3ANCE 70 (Wld. Civ. 21): BODY, MOVEMENT AND college ticket prices are just $25. Small coffee for the month of November only $.50. POWER ON THE WORLD STAGE Also important to note: on May 1, Sunday River offers free skiing- 4 his lecturediscussion course includes issues and cases of selected staged dance form if they have any snow left, of nd organized festive behaviors with dance elements: Argentine Tango, Brazilian Samk course. 21il Brmdvay arly ballet, US. tap, and more. Examples are investigated through assigned readings an So get on the phone and call ideos. as well as through class presentations. In addition, "Westernlnon-Western Ball square omparisions are emphasized in the work of the course. Included are guest presentation: Sunday River to find out what iccasional movement labs, student papers and panels, and an evening demonstration b package works best for you. For SGmerville, MA luest experts. (Th& come mdlc nuy be applied fo Wcrld Civilhadon and Am Dimibudon muiremenu, I more information, call (207) 824- ann Amerion Scudla or Mica and the New World minor, and American Scuddies malor.) No prerequisite. (61 2) 628-4599 3000. To ordertickets or make res- @pen 6 am.tG 1 C midnight ervations,call 1-800-543-2SKI.

Tuesday 8 Wednesday 1:05-220 (73+) Instructor: Trexler with Guss Please recycle this paper.

!ut uaif! Ihtrr'i mort! DRAMA 10s: ACnNG I: SPEAKING SKILLS THROUGH ACTING DRAMA 60 SHAKESPEARE ON FILM DRAMA 94W CONTEMPORARY EFHNlC DRAMA DRAMA 61: HOLLYWOOD COMEDY DRAMA 21: COMPUTER-ASSISTED DESIGN DRAMA 94E DRESS THROUGH HISTORY DRAMA 138: THEATER & SOCIETY II: THE RENAISSANCE TO MODERN DRAMA

INFO?. . . Call 627-3524. . . S97 course booklets available. . Drop by the office in Aidekman Arts Center, Talbot Ave.

Pre-Health Students: BAMD Information Night

Tuesday, November 19 7:30 - 8:30 PM Barnum 104

*t*ttl*t*t****************t*.tll*ttt**t****************~***~* Followed by:

Pre-Registr ation Question and Answer Session 8:30 - 9130PM

Co-Sponsored by the Health Professions Advisor at 627- 3299 and the Premed Sociew page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 14,1996 Are you a music Here are more campus events AROUND continued from page 16 Programs Abroad aff ici on ado? Study Abroad General Information Tomorrow Meeting. Does theater Eaton 134,2:30p.m. Midnight Cafe thrill you? the Whiz Bang Deal Band! Math Club and Math Depart- Oxfam Cafe, 1O:OO p.m. ment “Fermat’s Last Theorem and the Seniors, Faculty, & Staff with ’ Mathematicians Who Solved It”. What are you Invitations Bromfield-Pearson Rm. 101,2:30 ViennaTable. pm. The Gittlemans, 48 Professors waiting for? Row, 3:OO-5:OO p.m. Asian American Center, LGB Resource Center, Women’s Write Arts. Alcohol and Health Education Center Department of Drama and Dance Open Narcotics Anonymous (NA) Sexuality, Identity, and Sexual Meeting. Expression: Asian American East Hall Lounge, 6:OO-7:00p.m. Women. **SPRING 1997** Call Duy, Laura, East Hall Lounge, 3:OO-4:30p.m. Jay or Cara at Tufts Film Series 3 P’s DRAMA 60: SHAKESPEARE ON FILM Movie “The Secret of Roan Inish” Psycho Beach Party. Balch Arena Theater, 8:OO p.m. and xperience the greatest film productions of Shakespeare’s plays, from the most haunting t( ~3090. ONLY $2. le most entertaining; from rare early silent film shorts to the most recent popular versions Barnum 008,9:30pm. & midnight midnight om classic British film versions to crosscultural productions designed for non-Western au iences; from filmed versions of stage productions to free adaptations of the plays designel ir cinema. Film viewings will be supplemented by lectures, readings, and small groul iscusssions through which we wilt compare different cinematic versions of at least five hakespearean plays, examine visual and performance cues in the texts, and explore hov ie different mediums of drama and film engage our pleasure and interest. Lab screenin! nes each week. No prerequisite.

uesday 8 Thursday 350-5.05(A3+) Instructor: Freedman

EARS FOR PEERS is looking for New Members! if Mait! 7hert’i more! DRAMA 62: HOLLWOOD COMEDY DRAMA 10s: ACTING I:SPEAKING SKILLS THROUGH ACTING DRAMA 94W CONTEMPORARY ETHNIC DRAMA Anyone interested in joining please come to an introductory meeting on DANCE 70: BODY. MOVEMENT AND POWER ON THE WORLD STAGE DRAMA 21; COMPUTER-ASSISTED DESIGN Tuesday, November 19th in Eaton 207 DRAMA 94E: DRESS THROUGH HISTORY DRAMA 138: THEATER (L SOCIETY II: THE RENAISSANCE TO MODERN DRAMA

If you plan on attending, TELL NO ONE - TRUST NO ONE

- THIS MESSAGE WILL SELF DESTRUCT ..... INFO?. . . Call 627-3524. . . S97 course booklets available. . . Drop by the office in Aidekrnan Arts Center, Talbot Ave.

IWrite for the DaiZy. With a little practice, you’ll be able to write good.( Thursday, November 14,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen

Join University Chaplain Scotty The speakerwill beKatherine Cheairs, Spring Sublet NEEDED Reasonable Rates. Quickturnaround. NOW Is the to call leisure tours Mc Lennan and TU3 LA ‘98. speaking about ’What is Female returning from semester Serving Tufts students and faculty for and get free Information for tonight at Goddard Chapel, 7-9 p.m. Religious Science?” abroadneedsspring sublet. preferably over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL spring break packages Topic: “Work & Spirituality: Making on Somerville side near T. Please call FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of to South Padre, Cancun. Jamaica PETE SANBORNI Meaningful Career Choices.’ All are Sexuality, Identity, and Sexual Sandy at (508) 475-9560. NASS-National Association of and Florida. REPS NEEDED. Trave Happy Birthday, guy! Now I guess welcome. Refreshments Served. Expression: Aslan American Secretarial Services) AAA WORD free and earn commissions. 800-838. you’re the old guy around the dorm, Women Furnished room for rent PROCESSING. 8243. right? Have a great birthday. -The Study Abroad In Parisll A discussion with Professor Connie Utilities included. Walking distance Crew. For information on Tufts-in-Paris, ChanfromtheAsian American Studies to transportation and parking. MOO/ “‘RESUMES’” Sprlng Break ‘97 I come + meet Resident Director, Dept. of UMASS Boston - Open to all month. 662-6796. LASERNPESET The reliable Spring Break Company Virginia Remmers at a pizza party students $28 - 396-1124 offering... The hottest Destinations1 (11 Personals being held tonight 1114 from 6:oO- Friday, Nov. 15 3-4:30 pm.. East Hall Affordable gultar lessons Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, Coolestvacations! Guaranteedlowesi 8:OO pm in the large conference room, Lounge Efficient, competent, and reliable featuring computer storage for future prices! Organize group! Travel free) Campus Center. CCJENS and Liz and Beth- guitar teacher. Great for beginners updating. Your choice of typestyles, From $99 Party in ...Jamaica, Volunteer Vacations and experienced guitar players. will We & to think of something new! including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Cancun. Bahamas, Padre, Florida IGB Formal Tomorrow Night at lfanyone isstillinterested in Volunteer get you rockin’ and rollin’ in no time! Strathmore paper. Have your cover Call for free info: 1-800-426-7710. Have a great day and see you all the Boston Marrlot Longwharf tonight! Vacations Maine or New York trips Only $10/hour. Well worth it! Call Ian letters done by us to match your 9pm-lam, buses leave C.C. Q 8:45 (THERE‘S STILL ROOM!), pleasecal! at 627-1432. -C(K). Resume! One-day service avail. 5 Animated Instructors needed pm and transport continuously. Stacey (~1309)or Jen (~8223).Its min from Tufts. (Member of PARW to present fun science activities foi TICKETS ON SALE AT THE INFO only $35! A MEDFORD BED 8 BREAKFAST Professional Assoc. of Resume kids at schools 8 parties. Need cai To our favorlte BEACHBUMS- BOOTH $18.00/one or $35.00/two. Break a leg tonight guys. You rock Elegant, warm. and homey. Lessthan Writers. Call for FREE ‘Resumel and experience with kids. Training a mile from campus. Single: $55660 Cover Letter Guidelines’) Also, word provided. Part time. Pay: $20/1 hr. our psychoticworld!ps-Nice chalking. Formal Dance Tomorrow Thanks. Your-rarely-there-but- per night; $295/$325 weekly. Double: processing or typing of student program. 617-643-2286. at Boston Marriot Longwharf. Buses, For Sale $60665 per night;$345/$375weekly. papers, grad school applications, thinking-of-you-producers, Charlene music, food, and BEAUTIFUL 8 Tom. Suite: $85 8 up. Bill or Linda at 396- personalstatements, theses, multiple PLEASE HELP ($3,000.00 ATMOSPHERE contribute to a most Tufts College of Englneerlng 0983 letters, tapes, transcribed, laser Compensation) elegant evening. Purchase tickets at Hats for Sale1 Drintina. Fax Service. etc. CALL Infertile couple seek woman for Meet cool people, eat free Info Booth. Buses begin to depart $12, assorted colors. All profts go to food,llsten to great jazz. Lg. and small apts. available FRANEES AT 396L1124 AAA anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. Campus Center Q 8:45 pm. the Society of Women Engineers. close to campus, RESUME SERVICE. The ideal candidate is a healthy Thursday 4:30-6:30 in the Remis CallSandyQ627-8354orLizQ391- Sculpture Court. Be there. Don’t miss within walking distance. Close to T Caucasian, average oraboveaverage The jazz Cafe Is really cool. 6948. also; These places are in great GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS height, (drug free), age 20-29. it. Be there or be square. See you Ifyoudon’tcomeyou’reafool. There‘s there. Come see us! condition and rents are always EXPERTLY NPED Confidential screening, minor free food, dude! So come, and have Are you a hockey fan reasonable. Call day or night 625 (Law... Medlcal. Business) outpatient procedure is required. some. So if you like jazz-and you’re staying in BostonduringThanksgiving 7530 and ask for Camillo or Lina. Off “396412C” . Compensation for time and effort. Ears for Peers needs new nota spau come to Jazz Cafe on break? I’ve got tickets to the members: two campus living is he best. Are your grad school applications Please call 617-979-431 1. Thursday Boston BNinS-VanWUVer Canucks piled high on your desk? Are you Anyone who would be interested in This doesn’t rhyme 4:30-6:30 in the game on Friday November 29 at 12 c joining please come to an introductory 2 Bedroom Apartment for rent wondering how you’re going to ft all Remis Sculpture Court. noon that I‘m looking to sell for face 6 rooms near T - nice apt in 2 fam your info in those tiny spaces? Are Muslclans meeting in Eaton 207 at 8:30 pm on value. Call Eric at 629-3185. Tuesday, November 19th. house. $800 per month. Call Peter at you concerned where you‘ll find the (Gtr. maybe, Bass, DNmS) for Rock Hey Hockey Fans1 391-2494. time to do it all before the deadlines? n’ roll band. Influences: early Stones, We don’t have any BNinS tickets this Mike, Scott, Rod, Brian, Jason, Is your Personal Statement and Stooges, All Garage Bands, week, but we know you had so much Resume professionally typeset and Rockabilly, etc. No hippies, jazz guys, Dan, Geoff fun last week that you’re dying to Housing You did it-we’re so proud of you!! we laser printed on high quality paper in altemaduds. or Green Day punks. come back to the JAZZ CAFE. Every Services a typestyle that‘s attractive? No need Call Lome at 625-5450. wish we could be there but here is our Thursday 4:30-6:30 in the Remis Roommate Wanted token of good luck! relax and have to fret - CALL FRAN AT 3961 124 a Sculpture Court. Free Food! Two Grad Students (male 8 female) SAVE $ GOING HOME specialist in making your applications, fun! looking for third person to rent three- THANKSGIVING the Women’s Team personal statement, and resume as $200 Reward “IGC Formal”=”lGC Sponsored” bedroom apartment. November 1st and keep saving all year. Student appealing as possible. For informationleading to recovery ol Formal Boston Ave. Location- Near Tuffs. Advantagewillget you discountsevety a silver pearl flute STOLEN from Make Democracy Work All students are cordially invited, $300/Month (+utilities) Call Jim Q time you go on Amtrak. Greyhound, Take a standforthe peopleof Burma. Free Beer Cohen on Sunday, November 3. No however. Friday, 11/15 9:00 pm - 391-0634. or fly. Plus, save money at over 600 would be convenient, but not as questions asked ifretumed. Call Mya Boycott PepsiCo products + 1:00 am at the Boston Marriot Long stores in the Boston area!! To activate subsidiaries: 7-Up, Mountain Dew, convenient as Boston’s Best T-shirt at 628-0225. wharf. Tickets are at the Info. Booth. Roommate Wanted your membership immediately. or for Printer! Call us and we’ll mme to your Slice, Mug, All-Sport, Frito Lay, Pizza 3 female students want responsible, info, call 627-1399. Hut, Taco Bell, KFC and MANY more. room, helpwiththedesignand deliver! View It as the “Tufts Formal” mature non-smoker to share CBDR Black Ice Graphics 277-1957 Thank Seeking Child StudylEducation planned by the IGC. Anyone is apt. 5 minutes from Davis Square: Flnanclal Ald Avallable! YOU! Graduate Studentl21 yrs.+ for Charmlng Peace Prize Laureate welcome. Tickets at the Info. Booth. Tufts. Quit, clean, relaxed, diverse Millions of dollars in public 8 private seeks Child Care Dance at the Marriot Longwharf. atmosphere. Jan 1-May 31 $250/mo. sector scholarships and grants are Energetic, mature, dependable Single white male: non-smoker, non- + utilities. Call Krista at 666-6998. now available. ALL STUDENTS ARE Pepsi-drinker. student needed for afterschool care No tuxedo fittings will be held In ELIGIBLE. Student Financial for 11 yr. old girl and 5 yr. old boy, 20- the Campus Center for the IGC Apartment for Rent Services’ program will help you get Wanted 25 hours per week in Winchester. Jalme Brenner: Formal, Furnished 1 bedroomapt.newcarpet. your fair share. Call 1- I told you that I’d send you a personal Require educational, fun activities. but if you go to Hillside (Mr. Tux), you refrigerator,full bath and kitchen, living 800-263-6495 ExtF50356. Live in or out. Must have car for eventually. You probably won‘t even will get the best deal for your tuxedo mom, bedroom. SafeWest Somerville TSR JOB OPPORTUNITIES notice this. Well, if someone who transportation to afterschool and for the formal on 11/15. neighborhood adjacent to Tufts NEED SOMETHING NPED? Apply now for central positions: extracurricularadides. Non-smoker. knows Jaime notices this, point it out College. Cable and all utilities Papers, reports, theses, letters, grad President, Vice President, Treasurer, to her. She’ll be glad you did. Anyway, references required. Salary flexible. TUFTS.-IN-PARIS included. Near T and area colleges. school applications, resumestypeset, Dr Auditor for Spring-Fall Semester Call Karen or John at 617-721-5247. hi Jaime! Read me! Read me! Interestedin applyingtoTufls-ii-Paris. Non-smoking, Male graduate student laser printed and stored. Tapes Term. Applications Qlnfo Booth. call Greg come meet Resident DirectorVirginia preferred. No pets. First month and transcribed. Spelling and grammar Mike @ x8240 for more info. Remmers at the pizza party on 11/14 security. Available 11/1/96, $625/mo. correction included. Pickup and HELP WANTED Shlr Appeal ... from 6-8:OO p.m. in the large Call Q 617-776-4239. delivery and resume consultation Babysitter wanted We rule guys! Keep up the great MenNVomen earn $480 weekly conference room,, campus center or available. Call Lisa at 389-8821. for Occasional weekday and regular assembling circuit boardslelectronic singing! call Programs Abroad x3282 to make Sprlng sublet, 5 BR weekend evenings. Two children, Guess who... components at home. Experience an appointment with her 11/13 -111 2 rooms available in spacious WORD PROCESSING AD ages 6 and 2. Convenient Cambridge unnecessary, will train. Immediate 15. Somervilleapt. Kitchen. W/D. parking, Need aResume, ManuscriptorThesis ocation - car preferred but not openings your local area. Call 1-520- nice housemates, close to campus. typed and no time to type it? Do you aquired. Call Jessica at 868-0617. 680-7891 Ext C200 111 Events TUFTS-IN-MADRID For info.. call Alex at 62EO155 or need a tape transcribed and no interested in applying to Tufts-in- Sara at 628-6326. dictation equipment handy? Call Madrid, meet resident DirectorsAngel Susan at 641-2956. Egg Donor Wanted Troplcal Resorts Hlring- Aslan Culture ShowlDance 2 modem apts. has been rescheduled for Saturday, and Joan Berenguer on 11/18 at a -Professional Service iappily mam’ed. well-educated (1 3/4 Entry level8 career positions available pizza party from 6-8:OO p.m. in Right next to campus. One 3 BR. one -Quality Work ”.Ds between us) couple with a worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, November 23. MacPhie Pub 8:30 pm 4 BR. Hardwood floors, natural 1 am. Culture Show. food nd dance. Laminan Lounge, Olin Center, or call -Reasonable Prices iiceold house82catsseekaheaHhy Caribbean, etc.) Waitstaff. - x3282 to make an appointment for woodwork. modem bath, parking. $4 Questions call De Q 391-6957. -Near Campus Noman 21-33 to participate in an housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, -- Mon. Tues. or Wed 11/18-11/20, Available 6/1/97. For appt. leave what more could you ask for? CALL sstablished egg donation program. rhess counselors. and more. Call message for Nick at 6252500. Diversity and Leadenhlp TODAY! 62,500 compensation 8 endless Resort Employment Services 1-206- Intramural Sign-Ups jratiude for completed participation. 971-3600 ext. R50355. Wednesday November 20, 1996 IBR spring sublet 4-600 p.m. in the Zamparelli Rm. in November 21 8 22 in Rm 217A in -NPlNG AND WORD” :all Cam 617-285-2164, Halligan Hall from 12:30-2:30 p.m. 5 One room in spacious apt. Great the Campus Center. RSVP by PROCESSING SERVICE man team basketball, indoor soccer, location, less than one min. from 396-1124 Plan Aheadlll Monday, November 18. 1996 at the campus. great porch. If interested, Office of Student Activities. floor hockey. Referees are needed Student papers, theses, grad school Tropical Resorts Hlrlng Spend you upcoming vacation time lor all sports. work study preferred. call Eric at 623-5690. applications, personal statements, Entry level8careerpositionsavailable earning up to $1450 participating in ATTENTION SENIORS Any questions ? call Ryan 6663037 tapetraiscription. resumes, graduate/ Horldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, ?in 11 or 16 day full-time dNg-free or Justin 629-7500. Spring sublet If you received an invitation, join the . faculty projects, multiple letters, 2aribbean. etc.) Waitstaff, Sleep research study at Brigham 8 Have a room in a house with 4 other AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge iousekeepers. SCUBA dive leaders, Nomen‘s Hospital. We are seeking Gittlemans for chocolate cake & guys. 1638 College Ave. (the conversation at the VIENNA TABLE Medltatlons ofAPA. MIAandChicago Manualsof itness counselors. and more. Call qualified MEN ages 18 to 30 only. Wednesday, November 13,1996.12 sideways house). $32O/month. Call on Fri. Nov. 15th, 3-500 p.m. Style.Alldocumentsare Laser Printed ?esort Employment Services 1-206- Study requires 3 week preparation 48 noon -1:00 p.m. at Goddard Chapel. Dave at 7765061. and spell-checked using Wordperfect. 371-3600 ext. R50355. Professors Row. period. Call Gail now: 617-732-8093.

1 TAQUERIA ” ANDALE! MEXICAN GRILL TACOS S INCRONIZADAS Fresh, hot corn tortilla with choice of your favorite fillings (below). Two 12“ flour tortillas filled with melted cheese 8 01) BISTECK (Grilled Steak) a topping of your choice. 02) POLLO (Grilled Chicken) 19) JAMON Y QUESO (Ham & Cheese) 3.50 03) CARNITAS (PORK) 20) ALAMBRE (Peppers, Cheese, Onion & Bacon) 3.50 04) RAJAS CON QUESO (Poblano Peppers with Cheese) 3.50 05) ALAMBRE (Grilled Assorted Vegetables) 3.50 06) ALAMBRE CON QUESO (Peppers, Cheese, Onion, & Bacon) 2.00 3.50 3.00 BURRITOS 3.00 Fresh, hot flour tortilla with your favorite choices of filling (be1ow)plus beans, salsa, and hot sauce. 07) BISTECK (Grilled Steak) 2.75 3.50 08) POLLO (Grilled Chicken) 2.75 3.50 09) CARNITAS (Pork) 2.75 3.50 5138 Medford Street, 10) HONGOS (Mushrooms) 2.75 3.50 Somenrille 11) RAJAS (Poblano Peppers) 2.75 3.50 Sun -T hu rs. 12) PAPA (Mashed Potatoes) 2.50 3.00 . 13) GRILLED VEGETABLES 2.50 3.00 11 am4 2 Midnight 14) BEANS & RICE OR CHEESE 2.50 3.00 Fri.Sat. 1lam-I :OOam SIDE ORDERS DESSERTS Catering service Chips Arroz Con Leche (Rice Pudding) 2.00 Chips 8 Salsa QUESADILLAS available. 2.50 Grilled flour tortilla with your favorite choices of fillings (below) and melted cheese. I.oo Beans (1/2 pint), Rice, 15) QUESO (Cheese) 1SO Assorted beverages available. Free Delivery with $7.00 or Fresh Salsa .75, 16) PAPA (Mashed Potatoes) 1.50 minimum 10%Discount with 17) RAJAS (Poblano Peppers) 1.50 18) HONGOS (Mushrooms) 1.50 Tufts ID! page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, November 14,1996 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus Today Islamic Society General Meeting and discussion Fletcher Foreign Film Club with Prof. Soheir Morsy on women Showing Italian Film Padre Padrone &Islam. ASEAN Auditorium, 8:OO p.m. Zamparelli Rm., 7:30 p.m.

FletcherIFares Lecture Series Violence Against Children Speaker: Professor Abdallah Laroui Awareness - “The Intellectual in Arab Society Committee Formation The Murrow Rm. in the Cabot Carpenter House (behind Carmichael), 7:OO p.m. -oxTrot by Bill Amend Center, 4:30 p.m. Jazz Cafe International Relations & HAVING OUR I’M GUESSIN Political Science MAN, TELLME Jazz Cafe WHAT A ABWTIT. Remis Sculpture Court in the Open House for Majors and ZERO INCHES TEETH THIS Aidekman Arts Center, Prospective Majors. 4;30-6:30p.m. Eaton 206,4:00-5:OO p.m.

Peace & Justice Studies International Relations PB & J: Impressions from Cuba Borghesani Prize Colloquium. Rabb Room. Lincoln Filene, 11 :30 East Hall lounge, 7:OO-8:30 p.m. a.m.-1:00 p.m. Public Service Council Strategic Gaming Society Echoing Green Public Service 7 Meeting Fellowship Presentation Rabb Rm., Filene Center, lilbert by Scott Ad: ims Schwartz Rm. (209), campus center, 7:OO pm. 4:OO p.m. YOUR RESUME LOOKS GOOD, E WELL, YOU TU3 (Tufts University Unitarian Pen, Paint, and Pretzels BUT UECOULD ONLY PAY FOR A BRILLIANT Universalists) Psycho Beach Party. HALF OF WHAT YOU‘RE ENGINEER WHO I5 “Work & Spirituality” Balch Arena, 8:OO p.m. MAKING NOW. ARE YOU ACTIVELY SEEKING Goddard Chapel, 7-9:00 p.m. INTER€ 5TED? A PAY CUT? 3 P’s Programs Abroad Psycho Beach Party. Tufts-in-Paris General InfolPiua Balch Arena Theater, 8:OO p.m. Get Together Large Conference Rm., Campus Friends of Israel Center, 6-8:00 p.m. Hebrew Table. Dewick-MacPhie Upper Confer- University Chaplaincy ence Room, 6:OO p.m. \lon Sequitur by Wiley Noon Hour Concerts - Bach and Martinu performed by Clare Tufts Speech and Debate Society Iannotta Nielsen, Flute & Elizabeth General Meeting. Skavish, Piano Goddard Chapel, University Chaplaincy 12:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Chaplain’s table -Leadership in a Multi-Cultural World - “Athletics Career Planning Center as Leadership Training” Career Fair ‘96 MacPhie Conference R-m., 5-7:00 Dewick MacPhie, 5:30-7:30p.m. p.m. see AROUND, page 14 Weather Report

~~ ~ Yother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW

C-C-C-Cloudy S-S-S-Sunny High: 35; Low: 25 I High: 34; Low: 20 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Observes 5 Fall bloom 10 Oriental nurse THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAh 14 Rangy Dinner Men us 15 Flying machine by Henn Arnold and Mike Argon g@mm@ 16 Charity nscramble these four Jumbles, 17 Opera solo ne letter to each square, lo form iur ordinary words DEWICK- 18 Of the pope CARMICHAEL 19 Family member MACPHIE 20 Bed covering 22 Central city 24 Morse code Chicken rice soup * Cheddar word 25 Flower essence - Chicken pienapple vegetable soup 26 Wit 30 Pencil end * Roast beef Manicotti 34 Mimic 35 Snare Citrus grilled primavera 37 Get away from - 38 Soak flax swordfish Scallop & shmrip 39 Certain dogs 41 Noise . 42 Vestige * Chicken yakitori Oriental 44 Time long past 45 Proven item Balsamic lentils & * Butternut squash 46 Dinner courses Now arrange the circled letters Itinerant workers 0All 1996 rights Tribune reserved. Media Services. lh. form the surprise answer, as su 48 11/14/96 gesled by the above cartoon potatoes - Beef lo mein 50 Dilapidated 52 Electrified Yesterday’s Puzzle solved Print answer here : Tofu stir fry Roast turkey & particle . 53 .Garden plant e- (Answers lomorro Avoided a trap * Vegetable paella 56 ,sterdays I Jumbles FUSSY AISLE LOCATE KILLER gravy 60 Spoken ll Castle ditch Answer What Ihe judges considered his painling of 61 Parade feature * 12 - mater traftic jam - A “STILC‘LIFE Curried rice Fried bean curd 63 Grow weary 13 Cure 64 African river 21 Young goat noodles wlvegetables 65 Rental 23 Peels agreement 25 Medical school Lowfat raspberry .-Yellowcake w/ 66 Religious item cuurse 67 Costly 26 Small wagons brwnie hstinE 68 Chemical 27 Met offering compound 20 Iron or tin 69 Throw 29 Ostentatious Quote of the Day 31 African region DOWN 32 Court ruling 1 Pierce 33 Leases 2 Nobleman 36 Persian faily 3 Director Kazan 39 Car stvle 11/14/95 “We always like those who admire us; we do not always like 4 Malicious 40 Officii recording those we admire. statement 43 Christmas singer ’’ 5 Desire for food 45 Dedicated fan 6 Blind section 47 Quiet 7 Faucet 49 Legendary bird 54 Great Lake 57 Type style - Franqois, Duc de la Rochefoucauld 8 Make into law 51 Stories 55 Lavish social 58 God of love 9 Tell 53 Savings event 59 Fender mishap Late Night at the Doily 10 Naval bigwig certificate 56 Comfort 62 Cereal grain