THETUFTS DAILY Volume Number 11 (WhereYou Read It First Fridav, Seutember 24,1999 XXXIX, 1 Carrnichael switches to paper Tufts protests US Temporary fix to dishwashing Senate budget cut by BROOKE ME”EL setts now receives $4 billion an- staffer shortage Daily Editorial Board nually. Members ofthe Tufts commu- DiBiaggio said the group met by BAILEY STOLER nity lobbied on Capital Hill with President Clinton’s chief of Contributing Writer Wednesday in an attempt to stop staff and science’advisers to dis- Students who eat in the budget cuts that would deplete cuss the upcoming budget. “The . Carmichael dining hall have no- science and research funding for presidential staff was very sup- ticed a difference lately. Since universities and businesses portive of what we were saying school began three weeks ago, across the country. and made some suggestions of they have sometimes found them- Tufts’ President John how we might impact the con- selves eating from paper plates DiBiaggiojoined HarvardUniver- gress,’’ he said. They also met with plastic forks andknives,rather sity president Neil Rudenstine to with about 15 senators to discuss than their usual silverware. lead a group of university repre- the effects that the cuts would Tufts Dining Services does in sentatives and businesspeople have. fact own more than enough plates, from New England in the fight to The cutbacks would have an cups, and silverware to feed the stop a Congressionalplan, which extreme long-term affect, accord- hundreds ofstudents who eat there they predict would have a devas- ing to DiBiaggio. “The loss would every day, but the problem is that tating effect on schools and com- come over several years and the nobody wants to wash them. panies in the area. The plan would funding that’s currently in place “We just can’t find enough cut $1.5 billion in research and you wouldn’t lose, but the fact is dishwashers this year,” said design money as a result of the that science doesn’t stop. And it’s Carmichael Manager John Balanced Budget Act of 1997,ac- even more important than it ever Wasserboehr. “We’ve tried incen- cording to yesterday’s Boston has been because we are on the tives and recruiting techniques, Globe. cutting edge of some critical dis- but they’re just not working.” The Globe reported that if the coveries,’’ he said. Last year, Dining Services gave budget cutsdo take place, 180,000 Although many different uni- out scholarships for book money research workers in Massachu- versities were represented, the to some of their employees. It of- setts stand to become unem- presidents were not looking to fers monetary bonuses to workers ployed. Although Massachu- benefit their own schools. “TOsay who recruit other student work- setts would suffer more than most what the immediate loss would be ers. Dining Services also hosts a states as a result of the cutbacks, for one specific institution is not Food Fair each year in hopes of there would be extreme cutbacks what we were talking about. We attracting freshmen in search of Photo by Daniel Rodrigues from the $75 hillion now commit- were trying to say what would be ted to university-run research on the impact on society as a whole,” on-campus jobs. Carmichael temporarily switches to paper utensils. “Usually, the Food Fair is very a nationwide scale. Massachu- DiBiaggio said. successful, but this year, students With no other option at the am just walked on by. While we usu- moment, Dining Services has de- ally recruitmorethan 100 workers, cided to temporarily convert Supreme Court makes ruling only 40 or 50 kids showed any Carmichael to paper goods. Until interest,” Wasserboehr said. dishwashers are found, The managers of Carmichael Carmichael’s customers will eat on Student Activities Fee case and the Director of Dining and from paper plates and drink from Business Services, Patti Lee, ap- paper cups. Wasserboehr ex- by JORDAN SOLOMON able universities from their tradi- President Larry Harris acknowl- pear to be at a loss. Despite all of plained, “We’re going keep the Daily Editorial Board tionalrole as forums for free speech edged that he has heard several their efforts to pull in enough stu- trays and silverware available for When most Tufts students paid and are in contradiction with the students complain about using dents to staff Carmichael’s dish as long as possible, but we simply the $179 Student Activities Fee First Amendment’s guarantee of their Student Activities Fee to fund room, they have found it neces- can not wash the dishes and cups over the summer, they most likely this free speech. The Primary Source, the campus’ sary to look outside the Univer- at this point.” passed it off asjust another one of The case, known as Board of publication for conservative sity. Over the past few years, they Turning to paper is the last many expenses they face before Regents vs. Southworth, is not a thought, but he said there has have hired increasing numbers of resort for Dining Services.Lee said beginning a collegeyearandprob- completely isolated incident, but never been any truly organized workers from agencies like the that using paper goods will add ably won’t think of afterwards. just the latest and most significant protest. Vocational Adjustment Center approximately 40 cents per stu- For a few students around the in aseries ofsuch battles in schools In the event that the issue ever (VAC), which helps to find job dent meal to their expenses, how- country, however, the transaction and lower courts around the coun- escalates into the kind of contro- placements for disabled adults. ever, she anticipates that paper doesn’t seem so innocuous. v* versy that is found on other cam- They have also placed help wanted products will not be necessary for Several cases have arisen over According to Acting Dean of puses, many support the fee as advertisementsin five local news- very long. the past few years in which college Students Bruce Reitman, there has being a necessary and beneficial papers, enlisted the help of more “People have already begun to students have protested against only been one situation that in any part of campus life and would de- job placement agencies, and even respond to our ads. I’ve already the use of the mandatory student way involved a significant con- fend it against any such attack. turned to Medford High School in been getting calls from people look- activities fee, which many schools flict over the use of the student TCU Senate Treasurer Ben hopes of recruiting teenagers who require. The fees often go to cam- activities fee at Tufts. In the early Azoffmade it clearthatthe system live in the area. see CARMICHAEL, page 10 pus groups that promote a par- I990s, there was a debate over a in place now is much more equi- ticular message or ideology that funding mechanism used by the table thana possible alternate plan Bubs take New York students may not support, and Massachusetts Public Interest which would allow students to claims have been made that this Research Group (MassPIRG), a have a say in where their money Any Tufts student who tuned into 104.3 FM in New York City violates students’ First Amend- consumer advocacy organization went. “It’sjustplain impractical- yesterday was able to hear the familiar sound ofTufts’ all-male a ment constitutional rights. that had a chapter on the Tufts there’s no way anyone is going to capella group, the Beezelbubs. Thecontroversy will reachnew campus for the previous half de- have the time orenergy to sit down The Bubs sang on the radio station for an approximate two heights in October, when for the cade. MassPIRG was later declared and divide it up [accordingto stu- million listeners yesterday as part oftheirmostrecent tSip first time the United States Su- illegal in the courts. dents’ wishes]. From an ideologi- York. After appearing on Late Night with David Le preme Courtwill get involved. The Reitman said the controversy cal standpoint, I wouldn’t believe spring and singing prior to major league baseball’s all-star game Supreme Court is expected to rule arose because students were ob- in that either because I think that in July, the Bubs were invited to beapa@oftheLe#mmaudience on a case it agreed to hearfhispast ligated to contribute $7.50 to sup- all our groups should have the once again. March in which fiveuniversity of port the group unless they specifi- same chance at funding as any Though they did not sing on the show, Letterman Wisconsin law students, who clas- cally expressed their desire not to other. Otherwise, I feel that it is Adam Burstein’s Tufts sweatshirt and asked if he sified themselves as Christian do so, as opposed to asking stu- kind of a form of discrimination. student. When he responded positively, conservatives, voiced objections dents to volunteer to give permis- You’re saying that I only want to other questions and had a running joke w to their money going to groups sion for their money to be used. give to the groups that I like and show. that support gay rights, the Cam- Following the decision, not give to others. As a student Along with their radio and television pus Women’s Center, and a cam- MassPIRG leftthecampusandthe government, we would basically also performed in a number of ‘‘ pus Green Party group, which pro- issue never arose again. then be discriminating against opportunity to sing before what Bu moted Ralph Nader’s presidential Reitman said that the case can- certain groups,” he explained. Krarner describedas a group oPv campaign in 1996. not be compared with what is in Azoff responded to the Uni- als” including Mr. Lauder (of Estee Lauder) and the The five students already won the courts now. “It wasn’t aphilo- versity of Wisconsin students’ BMGmusic. this case in both the Federal Dis- sophical issue about the organiza- claims OfaFirstAmendment trans- ‘The best part of traveling is reaching audiences that don’t trict Court in Madison and in the tion per se; it was the funding gression by stressing that he feels usually hear our music,” sophomore Alex Rapaport said United States Court of Appeals mechanism that they demanded,” money gets used in a general The Letterman show will air tonight at 11 :30 on GBS. for the Seventh Circuit in Chicago. he said. enough way to disallow for any The University is appealing these Aside from this case, Tufts -Brooke Menschel and Alison Damast decisions, saying that they dis- Community Union (TCU) Senate see FUNDING, page 4 2 THE TUFTSDAILY September 24,1999 T Daily Weather Forecast Today I Tomorrow I Sunday

Mars probe likely Sunny,’windy, and warm AM shower? then sunny Mostly sunny destroyed High: 78 High: 75 High: 77 4 NASA’s Mars Climate Orbiter spacecraft swept in at a danger ously low altitude upon arrival at the Red Planet early Thursda: No weather worries the next three days as southwesterly winds pump in mild and probably burned or broke up in the atmosphere, stunned anc air. Slight chance of a shower Saturday morning, but other than that, look for exhausted mission managers reported. breezy and warm conditions. Enjoy Fall Fest! ‘‘I am sorry to report that we have a very serious problem wit1 the Mars Climate Orbiter. We may be facing a loss of mission,‘ Carl Pilcher, NASA’s chief of solar system exploration, tolc - Weather forecast by Washington Correspondent Andrew Freedman reporters at an 11 a.m. EDT briefing. If a navigation failure was the cause ofthe accident, as engineer suggested, it would represent an unprecedented failure for a tean Balfour Scholarship program at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., that leads thc world in aiming spacecraft through tiny, moving bulls’-eyes ii space hundreds of millions, or billions, of miles distant. helps bolster Tufts community NASA formed a special team to investigate the event, as missioi managers continued searching for the $ I25 million spacecraft Prestigious African-American scholarship pays-. off They were listening on varying frequencies in hopes of hearing i signal. financial aid, cultivates camwsI leadershbII Dositions Controllers at JPL failed to reacquire communicationswith thc by JUSTIN BELMONT group can get together and really including several essay questions, craftas expected at 5:25 a.m. EDT, when it was supposed to emergc Contributing Writer make a difference,” Kelly said. and completing a rigorous inter- from behind Mars following a firing of its engines that would havc When freshman Rah-Nee Kelly Stephanie Wilson, a sophomore view, studentsare notified oftheir inserted it into an orbit about 87 miles above the surface. opened her mail last April, she BalfourScholarwho, among other scholarship status upon receiv- Instead, according to mission manager Richard Cook, control received a prestigious award which activities, is apeer advisor, elabo- ing their official acceptance to lers realized belatedly that the trajectory had “dropped” to ai not only automatically paid off all rated. “This year, we have more Tufts. The scholarship remains altitude ofabout 37 miles, most likely sendingthe craft directly intc of her loans, but also gave her the [interest] than ever, and 1 believe active for all four years as long as the stressing forces of the thin Martian atmosphere. “It looks likc opportunity to make her voice thesenew students will beasdedi- students maintain a3.0gradepoint something was wrong with the ground navigation,” Cook said heard on campus through thiselite cated as the sophomores and up- average. “We are, to put it bluntly ... surprised.” For many ofthe Balfour Scholars, a organization. perclassmen were in presenting -... Kelly is one of approximately our ideas... to Tufts and the sur- their acceptance into the program Yemeni voters go 40 African-American Tufts under- rounding community.” was the decidingfactor for attend- graduates who have received the Alwin Jones, another Balfour ing Tufts. title ofBalfour Scholar upon being scholar who works with Wilson as Mello spoke of his appreciation to polls in accepted to Tufts. a peer advisor and is the current for the program, and looked ahead Through a difficult application editor-in-chiefofONYX,said many to the future of the Balfour group. process, Kelly was chosen as an past Balfour programs have been “lam thankfulfortheprogram,and contesied election exceptional student and renais- successful. “Our last project was it has evolved quite nicely over SAN’A, Yemen - Yemeni voters were expected to gran sanceperson. Aside from keeping a symposium entitled ‘Black His- the years I’ve been here. Since I President Ali Abdullah Saleh a new five-year term Thursday in i an active social life and maintain- tory at Tufts: Past, Present and got here, there have been about 30 rarity forthe Middle East: a contested election for the country’s toi ing her grades, she was a member Future,”’he said. “I wasa member additions to the group, and with leadership position. of the high school math team, de- of the ‘Future’ group. We pre- each year, there has also been an Results will be announced this weekend. But even Saleh’! bateteam, dramaclub, newspaper, sented our opinions on what can increase inprogramming. Ourgoals challenger, Najeeb Qahtan al-Shaabi, acknowledged his opposi. field hockey team, softball team, bedoneto improve the lifeofblack forthis year include bringingmore tion to the long-serving ruler was token. Qahtan, in fact, wa! and ultimate frisbee team, not to students on campus. This year we exposure and unity to the group.” recruited from Saleh’s own party to ensure Yemen’s first presiden. mention managing the statistics are looking to top that.” He looks forward to an active tial election would not be uncontested. for the soccer team. Jones said the Balfour program Balfour program this semester, Saleh nevertheless praised the day’s vote as a rare exercise in i This ex-high school treasurer is “affords its participants with an beginning with the leadership- region dominated by monarchiesandgovernments that originate ir nonetheless modest in her excellent opportunity to get to training and wilderness retreat on the military, and in a country known more for its tribal battles achievements, exemplifying not know and communicate with the Oct. 2. kidnappings, and seemingly universal gun ownership. only the impressive qualifications administration,”aswell =“to ‘give Wilson also has high hopes forthe “This is a good beginning for the establishment of democratic of Balfour scholars at Tufts, but back’ to the community at large.” future. “What I hope for the pro- traditions,” Saleh said after casting his vote in downtown San’a, thc also the strong emphasis placed He feels it isaimedtoward commu- gram is that it continuesto grow in nation’s capital. on personal and intellectual integ- nity improvement and self-im- numbers and that people outside Backed by the military and the country’s influential triba rity. provement through the process. of the program are conscious of leaders, Saleh took control ofwhat was then North Yemen after the “We put a lot of stock in being With an emphasis on active cam- the time and effort we as Balfour assassination of his predecessor in 1978. He retained the post aftei overall good people,” the Balti- pus involvement and equality Scholars put in. I want the pro- unification with the formerly independent and communist south more-born freshman said, “and so among the group, it is easy to gram to give us, as students, the Yet the country’s new constitution, written under his supervision far, the group seems really nice forget Balfour’s selectivity and the opportunity to bring speakers, after a 1994 civil war, mandated popular election of the presideni andmotivated.” Kelly recounted a rigorous selection process create symposiums and have work- as well as a multiparty system and a two-term limit on the recent incident in which it was through which students gained shops for Balfour Scholars along presidency that is the only one of its kind in the Arab world. suggested that the scholars elect entrance into the program. with the students at Tufts,” she student officers for the organiza- Senior Jason Mello recalled his said. tion, but it was unanimously experience. “I firstreceivedanomi- Whereas most scholarships end Russian planes agreed that they’d rather see each nation letter in themail, including at the financial aid office, the other as equals. “There are no an invitation to visit the campus Balfour program encourages its attitudeswithin thegroup; it’sjust and attend a reception at the participants to go above and be- escalate bittle in great.” president’s house. While visiting yond the call of duty. Although The Balfour group goes beyond the campus, I was able to meet the current Balfour scholars seem just financial aid, explained the some ofthe faculty and hear Pro- eager to accept the funds, they Chechnvad future Psychology major. They fessor [Gerald] Gill ofthe history also accept the responsibility and MOSCOW - Russian warplanes pounded central Chechnya on meet once a week to discuss gen- department discuss the history of challenge of continuing to be the hursday with bombs and missiles, targeting aviation and oil supplies eral issues such as prospective black students at Tufts.” active individuals who were first 1 a marked escalation of hostilities against the secessionist region. revisions on campus. “I hope the After filling out the application received this prestigious honor. Only a few days after Russia insisted the military was confining .s attacks to rebel encampments on Chechnya’s mountainous astern border with Dagestan, Russian Su-24 and Su-25 jets fired iissiles at the main airport north of Grozny, the Chechen capital, nd dozens of other locations, according to reports from the area. )ne person reportedly was killed at the airport. After more bombings Thursday night, a huge oil distribution enter outside Grozny was reported ablaze, and the city was hrouded in thick smoke. Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin vowed to attack the :hechen rebels “wherever they are” but insisted anew that Russia ;n’t preparing a large-scale ground invasion. In Grozny, Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov convened an mergency closed meeting of members of the government and arliament, and called former Chechen military commanders to ive them instructions in case of a Russian invasion, the Interfax ews agency reported. Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and College Press Exchange I. .

THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999 3 Features Shaken on the rocks with a twist Tufts students learn the do’s and don’ts of tending bar bySHERYLGORDON measuring out very specific amounts of and success. The in%uctors, all Daily Editorial Board alcohol on demand -and fast. So rapidly, renowned bartenders from popu- Sophomores Kat Cheung and Jen Sapp in fact, that the combination of speed and lar clubs in Boston, would drill officially learned how to make amean Long glass bottles lent itself easily to embarrass- the students at high speeds. And Island Iced Tea this past summer. They’re ing accidents. aspart oftheir final practical exam, just not old enough to drink it legally yet. “The point is to be able to make the drink each student was asked individu- Taking advantage of the Massachusetts really fast, so I just grabbed all ofthe bottles allytomakeeighttotendrinks, all law that allows anyone over 18 years old to at once,” Sapp said. “All of the glass just quickly, andall in arow. bartend, the two searched for a course that splattered everywhere.” But as fun as the hands-on would teach them the tricks ofthe trade and DrinkMaster does everything possible learning techniques used during fill up their spare time. Their quest ended at to make its students feel as ifthey are in the class time were, preparation for the DrinkMasterBartendingSchoolofBos- throes of a real club setting. The lights are the written and oral exams ex- ton, where after a week, Cheung and Sapp dimmed, and club music is throbbing in the tended far beyond role playing not only learned the difference between a background. as bartender and customer. plainoldmartiniandamartiniwithakiss, but Each student enrolled works at his own Cue cards-containing drink also became officially certified to bartend. station that has a sink, supplies including amounts, garnish, and even the Certification did not come easily. The shakers, strainers and different glasses, correct glasses to use - had to class they chose consisted of five, four- and a well containing the six main liquors be memorized, and Cheung and Sapp spent “Even ifyou don’t want togo out and get hour days in a row of learning exact mea- (vodka, gin, rum, tequila, triple sec, and agreat deal oftime literally walking through a job right away, it’s just something neat to surements,thenames ofhundreds ofdrinks, Rose’s lime juice). When pouring drinks, Boston doing so. Using strategies like ran- learn about and to have as knowledge,” and the important etiquette that goes along however, water and food coloring takes the dom testing on the T ride to class (curious Sapp said. “It’snice to have an appreciation with the bartending trade. place of real liquor to account for the hun- passengers would often chime in with the for alcohol -not getting drunk, but really The testing began from the second the dreds of practice drinks the students sent right answers), the two put in a good deal of appreciating a drink.” students entered the school. By the end of spinning down the drain. outside class time making sure they were Along with the five-day class, Cheung the first day, the group was acclimated to Such practice was the key to learning prepared. and Sapp opted to take a recommended training course on alcohol awareness. This Liability Certification class is now required Political opportunities for students for students and covers topics including how to check for fake IDS, how to calculate Levey’s organization advocates change in the political arena blood alcohol content, and how to deal responsibly with drunk patrons. by SARAH SWAIN the skillsthey have acquired through their local chapters to simulate “It’s kind of scary, because you as the Senior Staff Writer an election. The Washington, D.C. location of the conference will bartender are responsible for watching out Take a moment and think back to your preschool days. Arts and also allow themembers ofunited Leaders toexperiencethe political to see who has had too much to drink,” crafts projects, story time, playing on the jungle gym, and snacks process firsthand. Cheung said. “If they leave your bar drunk galore. Every day after lunch, however, adarkcloudwouldsettleover Levey believes that the national conference will provide the and drives, it can be consideredyour fault.” the preschool class with the arrival of naptime. participants with commendable political models. He feelsthat politi- Now, with official certificates, the two What torture to be forced to lie on an uncomfortablemat for hours cal apathy in this country often stems from a lack of admirable are ready to go out into the world and at a time,never sleeping, merely staring at a fascinating crack on the politicians. Hehopesthattheparticipantswillrealizethatanyonecan serve it drinks. Although they have de- ceiling. Most preschoolers would become politically active without having to conform to a standard. cided to forgo a bartending career in favor have dutifully ac- cepted this atrocity, “The usual example of a corrupt politician makes people think they of schoolwork, they left the summer with but not Jesse Levey. have to lie and cover up in order to get ahead. People also think that a new field of knowledge, and an oppor- At the ripe old age of four, Levey they have to follow a set track in order to be successful on a national tunity to exceed the boundaries of a typi- recognized that changes had to be level. It’s simply not true,” Levey said. cal job. made to the system. He organizedtherest With the creation of United Leaders, Levey is forging ahead to “It was a great class, because we all want of his class and led them around the make changes to the way that young people approach politics. By jobs, and for a week-long course to teach school toprotest the dailynap. Ascriesof targeting students in small groups and then moving to a larger you how to bartend, a job that will let you “NO naps! No naps!” resounded national level, United Leaders hopes to help mold better leaders for be around so many kids your age, as op- throughout the building, a young a better tomorrow. posed to working in an office or a library or bov’s love of Doli- tics was born. For more information about United Leaders, visit the Web site something, is nice. There’s a lot more en- ievey’s polltical Jesse kvey career progressed m.united1eaders.o~ ergy,” Sapp said. furtherwhen he became involved in the Junior StatesmenofAmerica, an organization that creates amock-politicalsystem to help educate Haute cuisine for herbivores students about politics. He also served as student body president in high school. As a sophomore at Tufts, Levey has earned recognition as an instigatorofchange from his participation in both theTuftsCommu- nity Union (TCU) Senate and the Tufts Republicans. make you want to Levey is ready to make a tremendous difference in the way that students view, interact, and understand the workings ofthe political system. He is the co-founder of United Leaders for a Better Tomor- row, a national nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that seeks to show young people that they can become politically active without conforming to popular standards. Last spring, Levey and his friend Mike Font of the University of Southern California were disgusted with the state ofpolitics in this country, especially regarding the impeachment hearings ofhesident Clinton. Levey and Font saw how scandal, as opposed to more important domestic issues, was controlling the political process. They realized that many students were interested in politics, yet these students felt that becoming involved would force them to sacrifice their true ideals in orderto be successful in the“dlrty arena.” “The political process is not something that lends itself well to many people,” Levey said. “Those who are interested in participat- ing are worried about compromising their beliefs and exposing themselves to scrutiny.” Small chapters ofunited Leaders are springing up at colleges and universities throughout the United States. These chapters provide students with opportunities to participate in debates and mock elections. Members can attend lectures by political speakers who adhere to the beliefs of United Leaders, attend workshops on statesmanship, and experience training for student government. The national organization ofunited Leaders serves as a resource for the smaller chapters and also provides guidance on how to help students become involved in politics. The current boardofunited Leaders, which includes TCU Sena- tor Tommy Calvert and former TCU President Jack Schnirman, is animal foods. working to establish a permanent site for the national organization, Robert Cohen, author of Milk: The Dead& Poi- which now has its headquarters in San Francisco. son, appears at 12 p.m. to discuss the dangers of Levey hopes that the efforts ofthe local chapters and the national cow’s milk, At 1 pm., Howard Lyman, a fourth parking for attendees. organization will culminate inanational conference to be held in April generation cattle rancher who became a vegan advocate, will speak about his book COW- 2000 in Washington, D.C. Atthisconference,theparticipantswill use u4D -Kelly Wisnewski 4 THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999

I FRIDAY EVENING 0-TIMEWARNER @-OVER AIR CHANNELS i:O:;-TUFTS CONNECT SEPTEMBER 24,1999 I

’ WGBH 0 Newshour With Jim Lehrer @ Boston McLaughlin Wash. Week Wall St Week Antiques Roadshow (R) QL World of National Geographic New RedGreen Charlie Rose (In Stereo) El Theatre Talk WBZ Q News CBS News Hollywood Sq. Ent. Tonight Kids-Darndest Candid C. Now and Again “Pilot” @I Nash Bridges Q News Late Show (In Stereo) Q Late Late

WCVB 0 News [Io ABC Wld News Inside Edition ChronicleE! Hughleys [Io Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Odd Man Out 20120 El News [Io Nightline [Io Politically Inc. Hollywood

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WHDH 0 News NBC News Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! [Io Providence “The Third Thing”M Dateline (In Stereo) [Io Cold Feet “Pilot“ [Io News Tonight Show (In Stereo)m Late Night E!

WSBK 8 Q Judge Judy [Io Judge Judy El Seinfeld El Frasier Alien Cargo (1999, Science Fiction) Jason London. (In Stereo) El Star Trek Voyager (In Stereo) Blind Date Ricki Lake (R) Murphy Brown

~ WFXT 0 Q Simpsons [Io 3rd Rock-Sun Drew Carey @I Drew Carey [Io M*%Speed (1994, Suspense) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper. (In Stereo) News Simpsons El Newsradio @I Nat’l Enquirer

WABU @Ia Supermarket ~ shop ‘Til Drop Treasures in Your Home Little Men “Family Business” El (Touched by an Angel El (DiagnosisMurder (In Stereo) El (Highwayto Heaven (In Slereo) Newlywed Gm. Dating Game ~ ~ WENH (D Newshour With Jim Lehrer [[o Business Rpt. McLaughlin Great Minds Wash. Week Crossroad American Playhouse “An American Love Story” Computer Instructional Programming

WGBX @ (D Arthur (R) [Io Business Rpt. Newshow With Jim Lehrer [Io Mountain’s Mist and Mexico [[o Border (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Border (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) World News Boston Man Who Saw the Future (R)

IWNDS m ISirnDsons [Io IJudae Lane INews heal TV [Io Ittt% The Goodbve Girl (1977, Comedv) Marsha Mason. INews lHollwood Sa. /Wheel-Fortune (Jeopardy! [Io IJerry Springer (R) [El I

A&E Simon & Simon “Shadows” Law & Order “Indifference” El Biography: Kathie Lee Gfford L.A. Detectives (R) [HI Sherlock Holmes Mysteries (R) Law & Order “I.D.” El Biography: Kathie Lee Gifford CNBC fD Edge Business Center El Upfront Ton. Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams El Hardball (R) Rivera Live (R) CNN a Worldview [Io MoneylineNewshour El Crossfire El World Today El Larry King Live [HI Newsstand Sports Tonight Moneyline @Xi Larry King Live (R) El COM @ Saturday Night Live Daily Show (R) Stein’s Money +k% Sibling Rivalry (1990, Comedy) Kirstie Alley, Bill Pullman. Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live Upright Citizen Strangers CSPAN House of Representatives El Close-Up on =PAN American Presidents: Life Portraits “Warren G. Harding” (R) Public Policy Conference 1 DISC /New House lFklt-Line(R)d DisG“BrotherWon” ]On the Inside “Bis Brother“ (R) IDiscovry News IDiscover Mag. IStorm Warning! “Sprinq” (R) /On the Inside “Big Brother” (R) IDiscovry News IDiscover Mag. I E! @ News Weekend Gossip Talk Soup True Hollywood Story (R) Mind, Body & Spirit (R) Howard Stern Howard Stern Wild On (R) ESPN @ISportscenter Bikes, Blades and Boards Sumo Auto Racing NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series -- Las Vegas 250. 50 Greatest Sportscenter El Baseball NFL Matchup

~~ ~~ ~~ ~ IESPN2 i55i 0IDriver’s Seat 7Drivers Seat---1- RPM 2Niqht [NFL 2Night (NFLMatchup (NFLFilms [Boxing Friday Night Fights -- Orlando Canizales vs. Frankie Toledo. (Lie) IMinor League Baseball: APA World Series I HlST $1; @ Mach One-the Sound Barrier 20th Century (R) Boy Who Gave Away the Bomb Cuban Missile Crisis (R) History Undercover (R) Boy Who Gave Away the Bomb LIFE @ Golden Girls (Golden Girls tt My Son, Johnny (1991, Drama) Michele Lee, Corin Nemec. tt% For the Love of Nancy (1994, Drama) Tracey Gold. New Attitudes Golden Girls Golden Girls Mysteries

~-~ - MTV a Global Groove Countdown Beat Suite News Britney TRL (R) (In Stereo) Tom Green (R) Making-Video Undressed (R) Loveline (R) (In Stereo) Global Groove NECN $9: a New England This Evening NewsNight New England This Evening NewsNight PrimeTimeNew England One Game NewsNight PrimeTime-New England (R) NICK fZl AllThat ICatdog Spongeb Spongeb Spongeb Spongeb Brady Bunch I Love Lucy Jeffenons [Io Taxi (In Stereo) M.T. Moore Happy Days WKRP in Cin. Wonder Years SClfl :54; Quantum Leap (In Stereo) El Poltergeist: The Legacy El Farscape “DNA Mad Scientist” Sliders “A Thousand Deaths” [Io First Wave “Deluge” (In Stereo) Poltergeist: The Legacy (R) Q Farscape “DNA Mad Scientist“

TNT @ Due South “The Ladies Man” [Io ER (In Stereo) @Xi A Slight Case of Murder (1999, Drama) William H. Macy. [Io tt Vigilante Cop (1991, Drama) Dale Midkff, Alex McArthur. tt Decoy (1995) Peter Weller.

TOON !4:1$ @ Batman-Series Animaniacs Scooby Doo Dexter’s Lab Ed Edd Chicken Powerpuff Johnny Bravo I Am Weasel Pod. Possum Space Ghost ToonHeads Batman-Series Dragon Ball Z USA e Xena: Warrior Princess (R) Q JAG “Washington Holiday” [Io Walker, Texas Ranger [HI tt.k Death Becomes Her (1992, Comedy) Meryl Streep. ttt Shampoo (1975, Comedy) Warren Beatty. (In Stereo) WTBS @ Roseanne [Io Roseanne [[o Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos. (Live) El t Ladybugs (1992, Comedy) Rodney Dangetfield, Jackee. Police Academy 4: Patrol I Tufts student leaders denv that funding’isbased on tvpe of organization d 41 FUNDING continued from page 1 back to you. What if some student the money goes to generic groups allow them to fund themselves and that they must fairly budget all objected to whatever group you’re anyway,” he said. without the administrators in- groups. It is an importanttask, and endorsement of a particular mes- a part of,” he said. “True university learning is de- volved. So, I think that to put re- I would hate to see students lose sage. Erin Ross, Chair ofCouncil One pendent upon the free exchange strictions on who would get what the right to do so, simply because , “I don’t think it really has any- ofthe Allocations Board (ALBO), ofideas. Ifpeople don’tagree with would be wrong,” he said. they acted immaturely,’’ Waldman thing to do with free speech. which incorporates the campus’ onegroup, they don’t have tojoin. The current allocations pro- explained. You’re paying to support student 20 cultural groups, said that the But a university must foster an cess is fair, Azoff said. “I don’t Waldman said the best solu- activities - all of student activi- fee is essential to allow students environment where diverse ideas think we base our budgeting on tion for the problem is that sena- ties - and I don’t think it’s your to engage in the activities in which are freely exchanged. All groups specific cultures. We base it on tors “just have to be held account- right to be able to say who you they are interested. “I would never must be given a change to exist spending rates and on how active able for their actions.” want to support,” he said. be in support of students wanting and put on programming,” it is in the community. We don’t Although there is alwaysapos- Azoff added that a change in to take away the Student Activi- Waldman added. base it on who you are, we base it sibility for conflict, many say that the current system would likely ties Fee from other students be- The Board of Trustees decides on what you do,” he said. Tufts is at relatively low risk for prove detrimental to the quality of cause they disagree with them. I how much the Student Activities Not everybody on campus, this type of situation. life at Tufts. “It’s sort of a form of think that there are groups on cam- Fee will be every year. The money however, is so trusting of the “I don’t worry about it now atax. The idea is that we could then pusthat I disagree with, but I would then goes to the Bursar’s Office Senate’s motives. Waldman said, because we have such diversity in fund all the clubs and organiza- never takeaway their funding, it’s where it is directly transferred to “The Senate process here at Tufts the composition of our student tions. Also, ifyou could discrimi- not fair. Ithink it’scompletelyun- the TCU treasury. In February, all is not always without bias. Too groups. You have the ability to do nate against, lets say, a frisbee justifiable,” she said. of the TCU-funded groups meet often, members ofthe Senate can- just about whatever you want, so club - it doesn’t just have to be Craig Waldman is co-chair of withthe chairoftheirALB0 coun- not put their personal feelings it’s not as if your needs aren’t a culture group - you couldn’t the Tufts Community Union Judi- cil and work out a budget for.the aside. This was certainly the case catered to,” Harris said. then do the things that make stu- ciary (TCUJ) and the associate coming year. with ThePrimarySourcetwoyears Ross agreed. “I think that dent life excitingatTufts. Ifpeople editor of The Primary Source. Azoff said the Tufts system ago, when it almost lost all funding people for the most part are pretty could pull their money here and Nevertheless, he felt thatthe claims works because the student body because certain senators decided tolerant, and understand that for there, it would damage the ability of the University of Wisconsin has control over its own budget, they didn’t like the content. Also, them to get their money, other of the government to fhnd every- students are without merit. and any attempts to defer the con- last year the 16 mm club was not groups have to get theirs too,” she body,” he said. “Personally, I think [the court trol would undermine the system. given funding because certain said. ‘‘I think that this is a campus Harris agreed, stressing that case] is absurd because people “What really makes [the student senators did not see the need for where political correctness is so students need to look at the fimd- are in college to get educated. activities situation] specialat Tufts a film club. I personally don’t want evident so I just don’t think that ing situation from multiple per- When youpay the fee, someofthe is that the Trustees have granted to be in the 16 mm club, but their any one group is going to try to spectives. “If you have an objec- money goes to groups you sup- the students the ability to manage are others who do. limitthe freedom ofanothergroup. tion to another group using the port and some goes to groups you amillion dollar budget and divide “The Senate must realize that I don’t thinkthe Tufts community money, I would say the same thing don’t, butweallknowthatmostof it up amongst all the groups and all groups have the right to exist, would stand for it,” she added. I investigation, innovation, insane, incapable ? 1 H hyper, honorable, hyphenation, horny A 0 organization, orgasmic, Oshlag, off the hill I P production, photography, party, pancakes u THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999 5 Arts & Entertainment New NIN CD meets the hype The Fragile surpasses already high expectations by DAMD DE SOLA Fragile. In between albums, Reznor has occupied Senior Staff Writer himself by signing new acts to his label, doing The long awaited fruits of Trent Renor’s labors remixes of NIN material and other artists’ (David have finally taken shape in Nine Inch Nails’ amazing Bowie’s “I’m Afraid of Americans”), and produced double disc studio album. Two years in the making at albums and soundtracks, with an occasional new Renor’s studio inNew Orleans, The Fragife is one of song (“The Perfect Drug” for the movie Lost High- the most anticipated albums of way). He also created all ofthe sound the year by fans and critics alike, effects for the popular video game and Reznor doesn’t disappoint. Quake. The band has undergone a The terms “sonic architecture” and variety of lineup changes, but “musical landscapes” have been the mastermind behind it all is used in interviews and articles to Reznor: front man, songwriter, describe the new sounds on the musician, and producer extraordinaire. In spite ofthe record. Reznor decided to expand NI”s industrial band’s ten-year history, they have only released sound to incorporate more organic elements from three albums: 1989’s Pretty HateMuchine, the land- classical instruments and created some very bizarre The Fragile, Nine Inch Nails’ newest release, is one of the mark 1994 second release The Downward Spiraf hybrids. Besides the trademark sounds of synthesiz- (which garnered universal acclaim and is considered ers, drum machines, and electric instruments, Reznor most highly anticipated albums of the year. one of the best albums of the decade), and now The has added classic piano, violins, and acoustic guitar to create some Frankenstein-esquesonic experiments. Agood example would be“LaMer,”apredominantly Pretty Things plays at Middle East instrumental song featuring a blues-style piano piece with amplifier feedback hissing in the background. Band’s recent tour relives old glory days of ’60s-era rock Sometimes he went for completely non-traditional byJOHNREED is a bit confusing - as was the original Tommy. Regardless, sounds for a song (e.g. “The Fragile,” which has a Senior Staff Writer having snippets ofthe opera performed by most members ofthe rhythmic background beat that sounds like glass As soon as the Pretty Things played the first opening chords 1967 line up was an unparalleled experience. One bummer was breaking), which will amaze and confoundthe listener. of “Roadrunner” on Tuesday night, the Middle East was that drummer Skip Allen was absent, so band manager and Lyrically,the album followstheangst-filled themes transformedintoacirca 1963-64Londonmarqueeclub,whenthe guardian angel of rock bands, Mark St. John, filled in quite of its predecessors. The words are deep and often burgeoning blues scene was still brewing, and the Pretty Things impressively. leave the listener to draw his or her own conclusions. were rivals of the Stones, the Yardbirds, and even The Who. I gottochatwiththePretty Things’ guitarist DickTaylorand There are no blatantly offensive songs on this record Those days have lived on in rock folklore for three decades May before the gig, andthey expressed positive vibes about the like “Big Man with aGun” from The DownwurdSpiraf. now. Witnesses, who supposedly lived through that glorious tour. When I asked Taylor, who was a Rolling Stone before Bill That song garnered Renor much overrated contro- time, tell tales of shows with a bit of “I saw it Wyman, if he ever regretted leaving Mick versy because some groups felt that the song glorified a1I”arroganceintheir voice, but few haveseen Jagger and his cohorts, he said he has no rape. One of the songs that has inspired much rumor the band in recent times. Pretty regrets for anything he has done. “If you start speculation is “Star****ers, Inc.”, which is alleged to So the announcement earlier this year that regretting stuff, it’ll drive you crazy,” May be athinly veiled insult aimed at Renor’s former friend “-:A and oroted Marilvn Manson. The lyrics ofthe album the Pretty Things were back touring was an Things- baiu. unexpected treat. Even more unexpected was at Middle East They also remembered fondly Peter Grant, willhefinitely appeal to both fans and critics. The has had so much hype, people were their local gig. Tuesday night the late manager of Led Zeppelin who was Lookinga bitjagged-but notbad consid- instrumental in signing the to Zep,s afraid it would not live up to their expectations (Remember Godziffu?). Renor, tothe reliefofmany ering their legendary reputation for bad be- Rating: swansong label. May said although Grant **** of his fans, has outdone himself and created a mas- havior - the Pretty Things tore through a had a vgmffreuutation. he was verv,a urotective glorious90-minute set. A verypatientaudience-noone could and sweet to the artists he handled. terful record that was well worth the wait. This is an quite remember when the Pretty Things were last here - Taylor, who was absent from the band during the Swan no NIN fan want to miss Out On. welcomed their long-lost saviors back. Song years, did get to know Grant quite well Vocalist PhilMay might looklikeapolite, aging Englishgent, 1ater:before his iassing in 1995. Itwasappar- but his vocals conjure up an opposite image. Their biggest hit, ent that they both greatly miss their gargan- “Don’t Bring Me Down,” was playedearly, and May told ofhow tuan, former leader. it had been banned in the States upon its original release. To give And sothe Pretty Things Gontinue to march itagoodsmackofdebate,Maythrewina“Don’tbringmedown on. They will probably never get the attention mothe&* * * * *” at the end. that their talents so richly deserve, but they The real treat of the evening was witnessing a handful of truly couldn’t care less. They have focused tracks from therockoperaSFSORROW.Firstreleasedin 1967, instead on a future that has been brighter than it is arguably the first rock opera, although a song called most might think. “Excerpts from a Teenage Opera,” by Keith West, reportedly This attitude further demonstrates that the came out earlier that year. band’s reputation for being rough and resil- While the opera is musically great and entertaining, the story ient is no act. Sandler’s newest album: the big daddy of all disappointments byDANIELBARBARIS1 “Chanukah Song Part 11.” The sequel to “The Psychotic Daily Editorial Board Sandler’s smash hit from his previous Legend of Uncle Only by the broadest stretch of the album, this follow-up is the bright spot of I)onnie,”a prom- imagination could Adam Sandler’s new the album. That said, it isn’t verygood. It ising title if album,StanandJurj,’sKid,becalledcom- is essentially a rehashing of the first there’s ever edy. Torture would “Chanukah Song,” and despite been one. Alas, be a better word for some humorous lines, is in no the title was but Adam Sandler’s newest comedy album, Stan andJudy3 Kid,is this crass, aggravat- way good enough to save this a ruse, intended ingpiece from aman pitiful album. to make the lis- whose comedy Particularly annoying tener think that maybe there was at least one cause Sandler has been so successful in work has been con- is a series of recurring one- song on this album that wouldn’t inspire crossing over from schtick-comedy to sistently declining minute bits entitled“Coo1Guy” suicidal thoughts. Sandler seems to think shaping the mainstream of American hu- in quality even as his box office receipts one through five, where Sandler plays a that if he curses often enough, people will mor, some quarter should be given, con- steadily rise. man about to hook up who calls his penis laugh. Uncle Donnie and his buddies spent sidering how many projects the prolific From themoment thealbum’s opening strange things like “wet weiner,” or the first couple minutes of this 1 1-minute Sandler has on his plate. track, “Hot Water Bum Baby,” begins, one “tallywhacker.” When his partner hears track cursing like Evander Holyfield when * Or maybe not. This album sucks, and cantellwhatkindofexperience is in store. these names, she walks out. End of skit. Iron Mike bit offhis ear. And while many of there’s no two ways about it. The comedy After -quite literally -four-and-a-half No, really, that’s it. Nothing else. And us laughed at Tyson and his carnivorous is totally flat and uninspired. It’s aurally minutes ofan infant-voiced Adam Sandler Sandler feels the need to include thisfive ways, it’s almost impossible to keep one’s painful to listen to, and it even has an ugly repeatedly asking his father if “hot water times? It’s hard to imagine that any artist self respect and still laugh at Sandler’s pro- cover. Ifthere’sapositiveaspecttoSandler’s bums baby,” any listener would be well could suffer from a creative drought large fanity-without-humor. newest work, he hid it somewhere on tracks justified in tossing the album out the win- enough for even one of these skits to be Perhaps the problem here was one of 14, 15, or 16 - the final segment of this dow. This particular listener, unfortunately, included, let alone five installments of high expectations. Maybe Sandler’s first album, to which this reviewer flat-out re- did not have that luxury. Sandler calling his penis his “greasy albums were sogood, and his earlier mov- fused to let himself be subjected. This al- After a colossal effort at tolerance and meat.” ies so outlandishly witty, that this album’s bum .wasn’t a total waste, however. Take patience on the part of this reviewer, the Okay, so the album wasa bust thus far. (cough, cough) slightly lower quality en- heart, Mr. Sandler- yourCDmakes for an album finally reached track 13, the But next on the album was a track called gendered a little bitterness. Maybe be- excellent Frisbee.

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6 THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999 Intramural Signups Fall 1999 DON'T MISS THEM ! Thursday 23rd & Friday 24th September, 12:30-2:30pm

FIELD HOCKEY (Women) Signup is iiidiuidual. ($5 Participafioiz Fee) INDOOR SOCCER (Coed) Signup by team = 40 teams. TAG FOOTBALL (Men) Signup by team = 40 teams. VOLLEYBALL (Coed) Signup by team = 40 teams. TENNIS (Coed) Sigirup is individual. ($5Participation Fee) 3~~3BASKEl73A L L (Coed)Signup by team = 40 teams. (1 Day ~oirrnament)

R e f e r e e s Commissioners Basketball, Football, Soccer, Softball & Volleyball Tennis, Field Hockey Floor Hockey, Ice Hockey, Soccer &3 Woineri 's Lacrosse. lndivid ual Sports iriay not happen withoiit a commissioizer. Inquire they are paid positioris. CONTACT IM.OFFICE at 617-627-5152 CONTACT IM.OFFICE at 617-627-5152

OUnited Way yO, of Massachusetts Bay THETUFTS DAILY SeDtember 24.1999 7 Sports From final four to the cellar Last year’s division champs off to terrible starts

byADAMKAMINS have fallen offterribly from 1998, the “everything is going to be Daily Editorial Board and the receiving corps of Randy all right” category. Denver, TheNFL has prided itselfon its Moss, Cris Carter, and Jake Reed is New York, and Atlanta will be parity for the last decade, but this as good as any. is ridiculous. Besides, the Vikings have won see NFL, Page 10 a game, so they Inside the are the best of the bunch. NFL While they may have their hands The four best teams of 1998 full with the (the Denver Broncos, New York Tampa Bay Jets, Minnesota Vikings, and Buccaneers Atlanta Falcons) have combined when and iftheir tostartthe 1999seasonat 1-7.This quarterback former fearsome foursome com- situation is bined to lose just nine regular sea- settled, Minne- son games a year ago. sota is a virtual Is it time to toss logic out the lock to be a fac- window, and place theNFL on the tor in January. same level oftheupset-happy Na- Unfortu- tional Hockey League? Or is this nately for fans just a fleeting moment of uncer- of the other tainty before the powerhouses three teams, Photo courtesy of ivw.patriots cii return to prominence? there was no Vinny and the Jets saw their hopes dashed The answer is probably the lat- spot for them in on opening day. ter. The Detroit Lions, St. Louis Rams, and San Diego Chargers probably will not be sitting atop Golf hopes for good showing in league theirrespective divisions for much longer, but the shaky starts for last Three returnees anchor young team, competitive spirit abounds years final four is not an aberra- place at two of the Jumbos’ tour- man at the number-one spot. All With the youth movement, tion. In fact, at this point, only one by DAVIDNEEDLE naments last year. “Jeff graduat- ofthe other nine golfers will fight Bowdoin provided only one test appears to be a solid bet to make Contributing Writer Starting off their season at the ing was a big loss,” Friedman said. it out in practice every week to in a long season. “This was the the playoffs. Bowdoin Tournament this past “He was one ofthe best players in see which four will go to that firsttournamentforacoupleofthe The Vikings should be okay. weekend, the golf team took the league, and his scores were week’s tournament. Discussing guys,” Friedman said, “so you After that, it is anybody’s guess. 6h always in the 70s and that really the reasoning behind the alterna- can’t really gauge how good they The addition of apparent offense- helped us out a lot. Lee was also a tive approach, Fettig said, “The are on their performances.” killer Ray Sherman to theircoach- really solid player.” team is really competitive and we With more experience the only ing staff seems to have upset their pF-1 This year’s team has three re- have a lot of talent and there are remedyforimprovedplay,numer- exp!zsive attack. Despite having turning players: Friedman, who a group of strong, very capable ous opportunities are right on the the most potent offense with the placeout of 12. SeniorEvan Fried- consistently shoots in the 70s and players who just might do very horizon. Thenext tournament will most points scored (556) in league man placed fourth with scores of low 80s, sophomoreEricMulinger, well.” history last year, the Vikings have 82 and79, but that wasnot enough who is coming off a strong fresh- Friedman agreed with his team- only managed ameager 17in their see GOLF, page 10 to help the Jumbosrepeatascham- man campaign, and junior Todd mate, adding, “There are about first two contests in 1999. pions of the competition. Fettig, a veteran ball-striker. Be- eight or nine guys vying for the The chances of that trend con- Under coach Bob Sheldon, the sides Friedman and Fettig, the other four spots, and that compe- tinuing are aboutthe same as Min- Friday, September 24 team has undergone many squadiscomposedofall freshmen tition feedsthe qualityoftheteam nesota Governor Jesse Ventura changes this season after gradu- and sophomores. and ensures the fact that the best Golf vs. MIT. @Crystal saying something intelligent: slim ating its toptwoplayers, JeffKaye Along with the youth, there is and hottest golfer splay each tour- Springs Country Club to none. Quarterback Randall and Lee Litvin. Kayegrabbed first no set roster order except for Fried- nament.” Volleyball: MIT Tournament, Cunningham does not appear to @ Cousens & Chase Gyms, ~ 5 p.m. WEER 3 THE EDITORS’ CHALLENGE Saturday, September 25 Nothing seems to be going right in theNFL, as preseason favorites week three. Field Hockey: @ Colby, 1 are now struggling in the basements of their respective divisions. Following in the wake ofhis 0-2 Denver Broncos, Jon “Maybe I’m p.m. These unexpected twists of fate have left the Daily sports editors not Tiger Woods” Japha suffered a humiliating loss, posting a miser- Women’s Soccer: @ Colby, reeling in sub-par records, with both Russell “All work and no caffeine able 6-9 record to drop into last place. Daify Editor-in-Chief Lauren 1 p.m. makes Russ a something something” Capone and Adam “ ” Kamins Heist, who also had an 8-7 record last week as a guest, commented on Women’s Tennis: @ Colby, 1 recording 8-7 marks. her two-game betterment of Japha. p.m. JefP‘Schedule Box” Margolies endedup with the win, beating out ‘‘I guess he knows football aboutas wellas he knowsgolf,”she said. Football: @ Hamilton, 1:30 Ben “Steve Spurrier is the Devil” Oshlag in the tiebreaker, after they “Maybe he should stay out west where he belongs.” p.m. eachedfinished with astrong 9-6 record. Despite losing to Margolies, This week the editors reached out into the real world, hoping to find Men’s Soccer: @ Colby, Oshlag took a step in the right direction this week and now sits two some stiffer competition in their guest picker. To do so, they called up 3:30 p.m. games over the SO0 mark. former Daily editor Sam “Mufin”Erdheim, who, sincegraduating, has Women’s Cross Country: Already with his second win of the year, Margolies has started to spent his time drooling over Tufts’ freshmen with former TCU Presi- Codfish Bowl @ Franklin pull away from the competition. He only holds a one-game lead in dent Jack Schnirman. Sam, upset over his inability to remain a part of Park, tba overall record, however, with Capone barking at his heels heading into the sports staff, has threatened to “kick everyone’s ass” this week. Men’s Cross Country: ~ Codfish Bowl @ Franklin Ben Russell Jon Jeff Adam Guest Park, 11 p.m. Lust Week : 9-6 0-7 6-9 9-6 0-7 SamErdheim Volleyball: @ MIT Touma- Season to Date: 16-14 0 17-13 0 14-16 0 18-12 2 15-15 0 Daily Wann&e ment, 9 a.m. Women’s Sailing: vs. Coast Cincinnati @ Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Guard @ New England Cleveland @ Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Singlehandeds, 10 a.m. Detroit @ Kansas City Detroit Detroit Kansas City Detroit Kansas City Detroit Co-Ed Sailing: Hood Trophy Buffalo Buffalo Philadelphia @ Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo @ Mystic Lake, 10a.m. Pittsburgh Seattle Seattle @ Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Seattle Pittsburgh Co-Ed Sailing: Penobscot Atlanta @ St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Bay Open @ Maine Maritime Denver @ Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Denver Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Denver Washington @ N.Y. Jets Washington Washington Washington N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets Washington Sunday, September 26 Indianapolis @ San Diego San Diego Indianapolis San Diego Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Women’s Sailing: vs. Coast Tennessee @ Jacksonville JacksonviIle Tennessee Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jac ksonv i I le Guard @ New England Minnesota @ Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Minnesota Minnesota 10 a.m. Chicago @Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Singlehandeds, N.Y. Giants @ New England New England N.Y. Giants New England New England New England New England Co-Ed Sailing: Hood Trophy @ Mystic Lake, 10 a.m. Monday Night: Co-Ed Sailing: Penobscot ian Francisco @ Arizona San Francisco Arizona San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Bay Open @ Maine Maritime be-breaker: Total points 44 37 50 43 55 45 8 Letters to the Editor Lauren M. Heist Senators’ work is more Editor-in-Chief and more. What else is the Senate working on? than resume padding Improved alumni relations, better program coordi- EDITORIAL nation, andtheLightontheHil1 Awards. IfIdidnot To the Editor: have a word limit, I would go on. Jordan Brenner In response to Cyril Thomas’ Viewpoint (“Miser- Before you go bashing an organization, why Managing Editor able Senate cannot help itself’ 9/23), I would like to don’t you put in ten to 15 hours a week going to say that you’re way out of line. Having served on the Senate meetings, speaking with Administrators, Daniel Barbarisi Senate since my freshman year, I take personal working on budgets, holding office hours, listening Associate Editor offense to Thomas’ viewpoint and hope that every to students, and working on pet projects? member of the TCU Senate does too. Also, Thomas claimed that the purpose of the NEWS Editors: The Senate has continued to accomplish task Senate is to “give those people something to write Benjamin Gedan, Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel Jeremy Wang-Iverson after task, but a lot of those do not get the proper on their transcripts next to Major: Political Sci- ‘ Assistant Editors: publicity. Without the Senate, there would not be a ence.”FYI: I’m aBiomajor. Jordan Solomon, Ilene Stein better Career Services Center, the possibility of a modification in requirements, Hodgdontake-out, a VivekRamgopal LA ’00 VIEWPOINTSEditor: course evaluation guide, alumni e-mail accounts, TCU Senate Vice President 1998- 1999 Dave Steinberg Assistant Editors: Jay Kahn, Leigh Wald Lewis refutes numbers students voted on the referendum. These numbers FEATURESEditors: To the Editor: unconditionally show that the amendment would Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski The correction printed on 9/22 regarding the have failed ifthe 1 18 students abroad were allowed Assistant Editors: numbers used in last year’s referendum vote is to vote (24.6 percent of those eligible would have Lesley Bogdanow, Sheryl Gordon incorrect. The correction states that “ELBO used voted, but less than a two-thirds majority would the total number of votes cast in the election ... m have voted in favor of the amendment). ARTS Editors: calculating the referendum statistics,” which is However, the Daily failed to run this number Dara Resnik, Alison Damast, Adam Machanic Assistant Editor: meant to explain why the Daily claimed 1,308 correctly on 9/21 and failed to correct it on 9/22. Rob Lott students voted on last year’s referendum. This is Instead, the Dairy used the “correction” to give a simply untrue. false explanation as to why the student body was SPORTS Editors: ELBO chair Jonathan Chines announced in the led to believe that 1,308 was the correct number. Ben Oshlag, Russell Capone, Jon Japha May 3rd e-mail apparently used by the Daily (the The Daily predicated an article and a Viewpoint Assistant Editor: Jeff Margolies, Adam Kamins same e-mail that stated 1,308 students voted in the on these false numbers -two pieces that savaged presidential election) that two changes were made student government and accused the Judiciary of in the counting. One of these changes, to quote unethical decision-making. It seems the Dailywould Chines, was that “the total number ofballots cast on rather commit to printing false datathan reconsider PRODUCTION the amendment was taken from the total number of its own arguments, even in a case when the Daily explicit yes and no votes cast, not from the total is indeed incorrect. Michael Dupuy number of ballots cast overall.” That affected the Production Director outcome of the referendum vote. Chines echoes Dan Lewis LA ’00 this change again in the e-mail, stating that 1,174 Member, TCUJ Production Managers: Sandra Fried, Dave Ball, Cindy Marks LAYOUT Editor: Valentina Clark Assistant Editor: Jenny Ahn COPY Editors: Students tough out rain with Cambra Stem, Ruthie Nussbaum, Reshma Bhame Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Emer, Karen Forseter

PHOTOGRAPHYEditors: help from hurricane parties Kate Cohen, Eric Anderson, Daniel Rodrigues College Press Exchange “Weallstoodintherain, liftedourarmsandfaced ONLINE Editor: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Hurricane warnings and the sky,” said senior Jason Greene, a resident assis- Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi evacuations along the East Coast last week gave tant who watched his entire floor romp in the rain. college students agood excuse to hunker down and “It looked like a scene from (the movie) Shawshank BUSINESS Party- Redemption.” As Hurricane Floyd approached, then dumped Of course, many students don’t get the luxury of Stephanie Wagner torrential rains from South Carolina to New York, hanging out on campus. Students at Cape Fear Executive Business Director students rode out the storm in dorms, in apartments or Community College in Wilmington, N.C.; Coastal Business Manager: Stephanie Adaniel at home. The main goal for all was to get through the Carolina University in Conway, S.C.; the College of nasty weather safely, and of course, to have some fun. Charleston; and the University ofNorth Carolina at Office Manager: Laura Giuliano Enter the concept of a “hurricane party” - a Wilmington were among those evacuated from long-held tradition among East Coasters who are school. Advertising Managers: Pamela Abrams, Grace Lee used to this stormy season, which kicks in around MarkKelly, a sophomoremarinebiology major at Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman the end ofAugust and stretches until early October. UNC-W joined hundreds of students who escaped Students in many coastal states think little of stock- Hurricane Floyd by road-tripping to see friends ing up on batteries, ice and water and opening their living on higher, drier ground. EDITORIALPOLICY homes to several friends, who camp there for days “It’s like a joke at UNC-W,” he said. “What do at a time, waiting for storms to die down. The typical you do the first week in September? You evacuate The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, pub- ‘ lished Monday through Friday during the academic year, and hurricane party features plenty of beer, games and a few times and then you come back.” distributed free to the Tuftscommunity. Business hours are9a.m. music -and little or no studying. The communal Despite the fun he’d had, Kelly said he was ready - 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, 1- 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily living eases fears and makes life without electricity to get back to school after spending only a few days is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. more bearable, many hurricane partygoers say. away. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors “Worriers might want to be around other people “It is getting a little stressed now after five days are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the for safety reasons. Others might do it (have aparty) with the same people, but at least we can drive policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, for fun,” said Doug Garris, ajunior at UNC-Chapel around,” he said. “We’ve learned a lot about each advertisements, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not Hill, where students took in friends evacuated from other, and we grew closer because of the situation, necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. Eollege towns closer to the North Carolina coast. but now we are spending the day watching the Dixie Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders must be submit- ted ... All advertisingcopy is subject to the approvalof the Editor- “People are probably just going to get drunk and Chics.” in-Chief, Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A rowdy and just have fun. To some extent it gets Jason Tatum, astudent at Cape Fear Community publication schedule and rate card are available upon request. people’s minds off the disaster.” College, said he could relate. That was certainly the case for some students at “I had 13 people in my apartment,” he said. “We the University of Maryland, who piled out of their all agreed that we loved each other, but that when LETTERSTO THE EDITOR dormitory to play in the mud. the rain stopped, the party was going to end.” Letters must be submitted by4 p.m. and should be handed into the Daily office or sent to [email protected] Letters must be word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Duily.The editors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily.

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THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999 9 ~ __ NationalfWorld News Clinton vetoes Republicans’ $792 billion tax cut A Los Angeles Times-Washington Post reached significant compromises, Still, senior White House aides Such a bully pulpit campaign, ing to high interest rates, eventually News Service such as the 1996 welfare reform said that the standoff may not be so the thinking goes, also could bringingustheworstrecessionsince WASHINGTON -President law, minimum wage increase, and quite so intractable. help elect AI Gore president and the Great Depression.” Clinton vetoed the $792 billion expansion of medical insurance The GOPplanstodraftaMedi- put Congress back in the hands of On the other hand, he added, GOP tax cut Thursday, setting the coverage. care reform bill in the fall, a move Democrats. “our hard-won prosperity gives us stage for a high-stakes showdown But the GOP’s deep and vis- that White House Chief of Staff The bill that Clinton vetoed, also the chance to do something with Republicans in Congress over ceral distrust of Clinton remains. John Podesta said could “begin to the 26th of his presidency, would few people ever have-the chance tax and spending priorities-and As House Speaker J. Dennis open things up” and provide “the have cut inheritance and capital to invest our surplus to meet the aripe political issue forthe coming Hastert, R-Ill., put it Thursday: framework” for a compromise on gains taxes, eased taxes on mar- long-term challenges ofAmerica.” election year. “One of the things we don’t want an array of issues. ried couples and reduced tax rates Also on Thursday, as Clinton Speaking in the White House to do is to get caught in a situation For now, however, Republicans forthe lowest bracket from 15 per- wasvetoingthe GOP’stax-cut bill, Rose Garden as he administered where we’re giving the American intend to concentrate on passing cent to 14 percent. The tab was a House subcommitteedrafted an his long-threatened veto, Clinton people minimum tax cuts formaxi- the 13 annual spending bills in $792 billion over IOyears. $84.9biIlionappropriations bill that urged his GOP adversaries to mum spending.” time to adjourn for the year in late Clinton has proposed moretar- essentially guts the president’s “work together” with him by de- While Clinton fervently urged October. geted middle-class tax cuts total- major education proposals and voting most of the budget surplus them not to “throw in the towel” If Republicans refuse to nego- ing about $300 billion over the funds existing programs - and not to a huge tax cut but to debt and go home, GOP leaders tiate, Clinton is prepared to chas- same period. most health programs-at or near , reduction and long-term Social scorned his invitation as an empty tise the GOP-controlled Congress Clinton saidtheGOPbillwas“to0 what Clinton sought. Security and Medicare reform - gesture. publicly for behaving irresponsi- big, too bloated”and wouldreturnto Congressional Democrats while settling for a more modest “Never once has he offered any bly by quitting instead of doing the days of “deficit upon deficit, blasted the bill. Clinton said that tax cut ofabout $300 billion. constructive help,” Hastert said. the public’s business. quadrupling the national debt, lead- he would veto it. “We must put first things first,” the president declared. The White House staged Thursday’s veto Real cops to get ‘computer cop’ software ceremony with a festive air, com- Los-Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service of files that may occur from standard Windows boot-up or booby-trap plete with a brass band. The up- Computer Concepts Corp., which reported shipping more than programs used to erase files when unauthorized access is detected. The beat ambience seemed to reflect 100,000 .copies of the child-protecting One Tough “ComputerCop” suspect’s computer is left in the DOS mode using a program that comes the belief among administration softwareprogram, will ship twonew versionsto law enforcement while with Forensic. A password bypass program allows police to access officials that Clinton again will get upgrading the original in the next month. locked or deleted files, DelGiorno said. the better of his GOP critics. The company is also close to signing a pact with a direct PC seller The professional version, made for lower-level law enforcement In 1995-96,Clinton and Repub- to include ComputerCop on the systemsthey sell, Stephen DelGiorno, operations, cannot connect to a second PC, but features the 7,000- licans were mired in such a pro- president of the ComputerCop division, said. word database and the ability to access data on so-called unallocated longed budget impasse that it At a law enforcement convention this week in San Diego, the files, where Internet chatroom activity can be tracked. It will cost forced parts of the government to company is displaying a ComputerCop Forensic and Computercop $499. shut down, which the public Professional, two more powerful versions ofthe original product, which DelGiorno said probation officers checking up on ex-cons can use blamed on GOP recalcitrance. In was targeted at home users. the tool to monitor their computer behavior. 1997,a year-end budget deal blew All the programs work by quickly and simply scanning a PC’s hard The deluxe version is an extension of the original ComputerCop, a $20 billion hole in the budget drive for stored wordsand imagesthat could signal illegal or dangerous extending the word database from 1,000 to 2,500 words, while adding the ceilings - and was widely seen behavior. The original version had adatabase ofaround 1,000words and ability to access unallocated files. by Republican conservatives as a was intended to alert parents to potentially dangerous acts their That’s important, said Allison Whitney, Computercop project man- Clinton victory. children might be involved in on their computers while on the Web. ager, because those files store information from chatroom conversa- “Republicans feel that in past The forensic version, with aprice tag of$l,OOO, extends the database tions, e-mails and other online postings that might otherwise be lost in negotiatiocs they have always to 7,000 words typically associated with criminal behavior in more than a drive search when a system writes over them. come in second place,” said Rick 20 broad categories, includingpedophilia, art theft and homicide. Unlike The three new products will be solddirect on Computer Concepts’ May, former staff director of the the home version, it is intended to give law enforcement a new tool to Web site, but the forensic version will only be sold to law enforcement House Budget Committee. “They explore and collect evidence from the hard drives of computers confis- agencies, Whitney said. rr perceive that they do not do a very cated in crimes. While it approachesnew markets, Computer Concepts is expanding good job in these negotiations.” It allows police to access a suspect’s computer from a second PC the consumer markets by negotiating a pact with a major PC maker to To be sure, the White House using a special cable connector and software that prevents corruption include the product in all its home-based systems, DelGiorno said. and the GOP Congress have Bush outlines defense policy, criticizes White House Los Angeles Times-Washington Post to- b ack” troop de p 1o y m en t s “thTadministration’ once in his “Ifelected, I will set three goals: peacekeeping force and that coun- News Service around the globe. 30-minute speech, he implicitly I will renew the bond of trust be- tries such as China, Iraq, North CHARLESTON, S.C.-Texas The speech at the Citadel, a tookdeadaimatthe WhiteHouse. tween the American president and Korea should be forewarned about Gov. George W. Bush (R) outlined publicmilitary college, was Bush’s He saidtheclinton-Gore adminis- the American military,” Bush said, threatening the United States: “Let the broad themes of his national first foray into the areas ofdefense tration had sapped m ilitary morale before acrowd ofseveral hundred me be clear. Our first line of de- defense policy Thursday, vowing and foreign policy -areas where and stretched defense resources cheering uniformed, buzz-cut stu- fense is a simple message. Every to accelerate the development of Democratic and Republican crit- with aforeignpolicythathasplaced dents and military officers. “Iwill groupornationmustknow, ifthey high-tech weaponry, increase mili- ics alike have questioned his cre- America in too many regional con- defend the American people sponsor such attacks, our re- tary pay, develop an anti-missile dentials. flicts without clearly defining na- against missiles and terror. And I sponse will be devastating.” defense system and end the “back- I While Bush only mentioned tional interests. will begin creating the military of The campaign of Vice Presi- the next century.” dent AI Gore responded swiftly- in SouthBush choseCarolina to give because the speech of the issuingBush had a statement even delivered hours before his 1M F p repare s for Y 2 K 10an s 7- Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service affected international financialmarkets. Some govern- state’s large military presence as speech. Gore spokesman Chris WASHINGTON - The International Monetary ments and corporations have begun to raise stockpiles well as its early position on next Lehane, playing off of two well- Fund (IMF) is preparing to offer special loans to coun- ofcashoutofconcernthatYZK-fearfid investors won’t year’s primary and caucus calen- publicized Bush gaffes, said: “I tries whose economies are disrupted by the year-end want to buy financial instruments offered toward the dar. think Governor Bush’s alleged Y2K computer bug, finance officials said Thursday. end of the year. And analysts say these preparations While Bush has experience in foreign policy and defense exper- “We expect the IMF this weekend to agree to estab- already are helping increase US interest rates across the education and social issues as tise beginswith Sloveniaand ends lish aspecial short-term facility torespond ... to intema- board. governor of the nation’s second with Slovakia.” tionalliquidity problemsrelatingtoY2Kthatmayarise The industrialized world has spent many billions of most populous state, he has virtu- On amore serious note, Lehane in some countries,” US Treasury Secretary Lawrence dollars trying to eradicate the bug. Due to those efforts, ally no defense or foreign policy alleged that Bush’s economic and Summers told reporters. many expertsexpectonly minordisruptionsinthe richer experience, a fact his opponents defense policies would bre’ak the .-. Undertheprogram,anoil-exporthgcountry inwhich countries. have stressed. Bush has relied this bank. Bush proposed committing the potential computer glitch temporarily shut down Poor countries, however, appear to be much less year on advice from a phalanx of an extra$20 billion over five years production might request a loan to smooth out the prepared. As a result, many lenders and investors are formeradvisersto his father, former for research and development of disruption of dollar eamings, an IMF official said. pulling money outofdeveloping-counvmakets where president George Bush, and former new weapons systems. He also The idea is to reassure financial markets that there will significantY2Kproblemsappearmorelikely. The IMF’s president Reagan. Among them: said he would earmark 20 percent be help for any countries that get hit by the bug and sister organization, the World Bank, has been helping Condoleezza Rice, Brent of the defense procurement bud- otherwise might not be able to pay on their international many developing countries go after the Y2K problem. Scowcroft,Colin Powell, Richard get for“acquisitionsprogramsthat ’L debt. To date, the bank has approved about $35 million in Cheney, Paul Wolfowitz, George propel Americagenerationsahead But “it’s hoped that there won’t be any need,” said grants, technical aid and seminars aimed at addressing Shultz, Richard Armitage and Ri- in military technology.” And he the official, alluding to the fact that no one knows what it, said Carlos Braga, manager ofthe banks’ Information chard Perle. saidhewouldpushfora$l billion damage the computer problem may cause. for Development Program. In addition, the bank has The speech was designed to per year increase in military sala- TheY2K,foryear2000, problem stems fiomthefact cleared atotal ofabout $160 million ofY2K-related loans portray Bush as a tough, ries over the 4.8 percent increase that many older computers, unless they are modified, to Malaysia, Argenthaand Sri Lanka. Applications for Reaganesque military hawk, who recently approved by Congress. * will treatthe new yearas 1900ratherthan 2000 when their other loans are pending. would use the American military’s But Rice, a Stanford University internal calendars click from “99” to “00.” As a result, Current thinking in the IMF is that its Y2K loans dominance to promote peace provost on leave and Bush’s top some computers, and theoperations they control, could would be in addition to any other IMF help a country around the world. He emphasized foreign policy adviser, said during fail. was getting. They would be short-term and would carry more than once that he would not Concern about potential Y2K problems already has apremium charge. use the military as a permanent see BUSH, page 10 10 THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999 -. Broncos, Jets, and Falcons lose key players Links tough test for Jumbos NFL may get worse before it gets better Champion Falcons. Atlanta lost GOLF conference, and hopes of a 3‘* continued from page 7 for the Broncos. About the only quarterback Chris Chandler for a continued from page 7 place finish likely. the 1999versionsofoldmen sadly good news is that erratic Bucs week or two when he hurt his ham- take place today against MIT, fol- In 1998,the Jumbos finished in reminiscing about the good old quarterback Trent Dilfer is next on string in the opener. While painful, lowed by the ECAC Tournament the middle ofthe league, but.have days (or, put another way, the San the schedule. that was an injury that could have at Middlebury next Thursday, and higher expectations for this year. Francisco 49ers). As tempting as Dilfer is for a been overcome, but what hap- theNESCAC Tournament at Wil- Friedman is hoping for a 4’” place For the Broncos, an 0-2 start maligned defense, he may look pened on Monday night in Dallas liams on the following Sunday finish this fall: “We’re doing fine. should not have been entirely un- just as good to the Jets, in dire spells doom. Running back Jamal and Monday. At Middlebury, We’ll do okay.” On the whole, the expected, but that does not mean it need of offense. Super Bowl Anderson was lost for the yeaq every golfer will have to place team looks to keep the competi- wasn’t. When John Elway retired dreams have turned into a night- when he tore his ACL, and gone \ below an 80 to advance to the tion within in orderto fuel its per- in the spring, most fans knew that mare that threatens to find New with him are Atlanta’s chances of qualifying round. The NESCACs formance in outside tournaments, a third Super Bowl wouid not be in York in its traditional spot in the returning to the Super Bowl. will provide an easier test, with to grow and learn, and most of all, the cards for the Mile High City. AFC East when it wakes up. Yes, The Falcons have a strong de- competition only from within the to play hard and win. But, the argument went, this last place may be beckoningagain. fense, but were dependent on the was now Terrell Davis’ team on It all came crashing down in the running game togenerate offense. Bush defense plan outlined offense, and they were undefeated season opener when quarterback Anderson was the team’s work- ~ when last year’s backup quarter- Vinny Testaverde was lost for the horse, and coach Dan Reeves’ of- BUSH tration wants things both ways: back, Bubby Brister, started. Even season with a ruptured Achilles fense was dependent on .his run- continued from page 9 To command great forces without aftersecond-yearman Brian Griese tendon. Joining him on the shelf ning back wearing down oppos- a conference call that the current supporting them,” he said. “To wasgiven the startingjob, follow- are Leon Johnson, who is out for ing defenses to set up the passing budget surplus would more than launch today’s new causes, with ing a miserable preseason for the year, nose tackle Jason attack. cover the cost of Bush’s proposal, little thought of tomorrow’s con- <2. Brister, optimism abounded. Ferguson, gone for any period The season will continue for plus the proposed GOP tax cuts sequences.” Now, that optimism isdeflating from a few weeks to the season, the three downtrodden powers, with more than enough money One of Bush’s ideas that could faster than apopped balloon. Fin- and wide receiver Wayne Chrebet, each having lost arguably the most left over to shore up Social Secu- prove especially controversial - gers cannot be pointed solely at out until late October. powerful cog in its machine. For rity. but popular among conservatives the quarterback position, either. PerhapstheNFL’shealthiestteam the Broncos, at least there is the Bush saved some of his harsh- -to unilaterally withdraw from After all, Griese is not paid to pres- a year ago, the Jets are now an ER serenity of having won the last est criticism of the White House the 1972 anti-ballisticmissiletreaty sure the quarterback or shut down unit in pads. Their watered-down two Super Bowls. for spreadingthemilitarythin with if Russia refuses to amend it to the run. Denver’s defense has been offense managed just three points But fans of the Falcons and so many troop deployments allow the United States to deploy pathetic to this point against two last week, and unless new quarter- Jets will be left dumbstruckastheir around the world.. “This adminis- anational missile defense system. average-to-below-average of- back Rick Mirer shows an ability to teams’ offenses stumble theirway fenses. Their 64 points allowed is movetheoffense,which isnot likely, through 1999.Theclockhasstruck football’s worst outside of the things may not get much better. midnight for last year’s Cinderellas, Deficit of dishwashers Cleveland Browns and the Cin- The only team whose injury who, come the playoffs, will find cinnati Bengals. With linebacker woes rival those of the Jets ap- themselvesback in afamiliarposi- means paper dishware John Mobley out for the season, it pears to be the defending NF’C tion: in front of the television. CARMICHAEL continued from page 1 mitigating, to some extent,the level ing forjobs,” Lee said, “Hopefully, of environmental impact. we’ll have a full staffwithin a few What can students and stu- weeks.” dent groups do to address this POSITION OPENINGS ON THE OVERSIGHT PANEL Dining Services does not ex- problem? Students who are cur- pect this change to go over well in rently looking for jobs should be the Tufts community. “People are aware that Dining Services is in going to be upset, but it’s what we need of workers and is willing to have to do,” Wasserboehr says. offer an array of incentives and Many students have expressed benefits to their employees. And, their distaste with the impending in the meantime, student groups The Oversight Panel that was assembled in response to the report of the Task Force on Race change, citing arangeofconcerns, can fundraise for the dish room. has two openings for undergraduate students beginning in Fall 1999. The Panel consists of four including potential environmen- Team and club members can work faculty, one staff, one graduate student, and three undergraduate students. One opening shall be for tal impact and a negative change one shift, or more if they’d like, 1 year (two semesters), and the other is for 2 years (4 semesters). Students should plan to be on in the ambiance ofthe dining hall. together in order to raise funds for campus for the full term of the position, and be able to attend meetings twice a month. “I think this is absolutely ter- their organization. Also, those who The Panel’s charge is to 1) monitor and assess the progress made by relevant offices in rible. That’s so much waste- the are looking to help lessen the det- carrying out the Report’s recommendations, 2) advise.the Ans and Sciences administration in environment can’t handle it,” said riment that the paper usage will do discussions of strategy with respect to implementation of the recommendations, and 3) report to the sophomore JulieLitzenberger. The to the environment should be Arts and Sciences community about the progress and effectiveness of implementation of the new system will, however, elimi- aware that Dining Serviceswould recommendations. nate much of the soap and hot greatly appreciate volunteers, Submit a resume and a letter describing your interest in serving on the Panel, experience in water that was used in the past - even on a one-time basis. participating in campus groups or initiatives that deal with race issues, and any social skills or qualities about which you would like the Panel to be aware. Be sure to state the position (2 &nester or 4 semester) for which you are applying Send application materials to Prof Anne Gardulski, Dept. of Geology, Lane Hall, Medford Campus. Deadline for receipt of mateials is September 27, 1999.

The Asthma Research Center is currently looking for asthmatics to enroll in a research study looking at OUTBREATH . how asthma conqol is affected by someone’s genetic make-up. is not accepting submissions Il of SHORT STORIES and I Call now to learn more about this study! I I . I ONE ACT PLAYS BRIGHAM AND WOMEN’S HOSPITAL Deadline: Saturday, Oct. 2 at the campus center call Amy at x1257 with questions ,,I

THETUFTS DAILY September 24,1999 11 - i

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I need to sell it ASAP1 Expertly Typed (Law, www.ocmconcepts.com ... smokers and grad students or young Howard at the Experimental College- starting Sept 23rd."' Bringing the Call Kay at X7623 for more info. Business, Medical, etc.) prof. Call Jen or Lisa at 617 628-2996 hwoolf~emerald.tufts.edu. Real World to High School Science: "'396-1 124." After-School Care Needed Water Pollution Issues of the Mystic Child care needed for bright and en- Stored Belongings Are your grad school applications Part Time Position River. Hands-on work to improve piled high on your desk?' Are you ergetic children, 7 and 9, in Arlington, If you have belongings (or know 12-15 Hours per week in small busi- quality of lie in our community. See For Sale wondering how you're going to fit 230-6:OO. Meet at bus, drive to les- someone who does) in storage in sons, care in our home. Must have the ExCollege, Miner Hall. 1989 Caprice Classic Wagon, one- all your info in those tiny spaces? ness located within walking distance Bush, Haskell, Hodgdon. Tilton. of campus. Hours somewhat flexible. care' non-smokers only. Call Melodie, owner; 129,600 miles, good condition. Are you concernedwhere you'll find Metcalf, Richardson or Stratton, call Pay competitive. Hank Lee's Magic 781-646-8045. AX. PIE. PIS. radio; good serviceable the time to do it all before the dead- Did you find High School ResLie Ext. 7-3248 BEFORE Factory. 391-8749. Ask for Hank. car. $2,OW/OBO; X72656 or 781 935- lines? Is your Personal Statement Science Boring? SEPT. 30th. On 10/1/99 all 3749. and Resume professionally typeset LOVE CHILDREN? Then make it interesting! Help teach belongings lieft in these spaces will WorkStudy Positions science class! "'New ExCollege and laser printed on high-quality Great part-time job taking care of my be disposed of. CALL NOW! Office of the Dean of the Colleges is course starting September 23rd"' paper in a typestyle that's attrac- 2 boys, ages 5 112 & 3. Must have lookingto fill several positions. Recep EXPERIENCE. Flexible hours, good Bringing the Real World to High Desk For Sale tive? No need to fret - CALL FRAN Huge, 6 ft. long wltwo filing drawers. at 396-1 124, a specialist in making tionistlgeneral office assistant 8-10 pay, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call Bar- School Science: Water Pollution Is- Apartment for Rent hours perweek. Computer skills help bara, 617-625-5904. sues of the Mystic River. See the 3-4 bedroom. 1 112 bath. Available Finished, paintedwood. $100. Please your applications, personal state- call 629-7695. ment, and resume as appealing as ful. Must be reliable. Call Carol Down- ExCollege , Miner Hall. immediately.$15001 month. Call Mike ing at X73163. SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS- at 617-465-7019. Bowdoin St. near possible. Join America's #1 Student Tour Op Greet the Millennium by Science &Technology Center, Babysitter Needed: erator to Jamaica, Mexico. Baha- Taking a New Cutting Edge SERVICES mas, Cruises, and Florida. Now hir- **Resumes*" Seeking experienced and loving ing on-campus res. Call 1-800-648- Course1 babysitter for two adorable girls- in- Medford Roommate Needed Laser Typeset 4849 or visit online Q Take a class and help your commu- fant and two year old. Fun household. www.ststravel.com Pref. Grad Student, 3 bedroom, hdwd SPRING BREAK 2000 $30.00 396-1124 nity. Bringing the Real World to High floors. 6.5 rms, remodeled,sunny and The Millennium: A new decade... nce in Flexible hours. Two half-days per School Science: Water Pollution Is- ImpressiveLaser Typeset Resumes large. 2 min from tufts, rent $750/mo Travd.Freetrips,Free~ks.FreeMeals week, plus some evenings. Great pay! sues of the Mystic River. See the featuring computer storage for fu- WANTED: FRONT DESK CLERK + utils. call 781 395-6395 Jamaica, Caam,Fbrida. EWbados, Call 781 279-1 189 in Stoneham. ExCollege. Miner Hall. B;t ture updating. Your choice of Part-time front desk clerk position hamas. Book Before Nov. 5 for Free typestyles including bold, italics, available Q SomervilleYMCA to work Spring Housing Meals and 2 Free Trips! 1800426-77101 After School Childcare Wed. evenings 4:308:30 PM. AddC Want to take a Service- bullets, etc, on Strathmore paper. Mondays and Tuesdays 3430. Win- 4 bdrm and 5 bdrm apartment avail- w.mspm.wm Have your cover letters done by us tional hours possible. Call Teresa based learning class? able. Great location on College Ave. chester 10 minute drive from Tufts. 2 Champa Q (617) 625-5050. "'New ExCollege course starting to match your resume! One-day children ages 10 and 12. Must have Close to Tufts and Davis Sq. For info SPRING BREAK 2000' service avail. 5 min. from Tufts September 23rd"' Bringing the Real call Sara, at 617 623-8859 car and references. $1Olhr. Start now. Welcome back SPECIAL FRIENDS1 World to High School Science: Water Largest selection of spring Break Des- (member of PARW: Professional please call 781 729-4944. WE mlssed you1 If you were a SF Pollution Issues of the Mystic River. tinations, including Cruises! Cancun, Assoc. of Resume Writers. Call for last year and you would like to do See the ExCollege , Miner Hall. Looking for Third Roomate Bahamas, Acapulco. Jamaica. Vegas. FREE ResumelCover Letter Guide- In Need of a Babysitter It agaln thls year please call Tufts Third roomate needed for first semes- lines). Also word processingor typ- Educational Day Care Center at Florida & MORE. foam parties, Free For Monday mornings and occasional ter on Boston Ave. Great Location ing of student papers, grad school 617-627-3412. You wlll need to Work-Study students Drinks and Club Admissions. Rep PO evenings in the West Medford area. $420/mo + uts call (781) 3965241 applications, personal statements, sign-up for a brief 30 mlnute meet- Needed. sitions and Free Trips available. EpC Reference needed. Please call 781 Ing at the Center In the TAB bulld- curean fours 1-800-2314FUN theses, multiple letters, tapes tran- The Experimental College is currently 393-0289. Ing on Holland Street. The meeting See king.. . scribed, laser printing, fax services, schedule Is as follows: lues. 9/21 hiring undergraduates! Get involved etc. CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. at the Ex College. Great people, fun Seeking a reasonably priced room Math and Science Majors at 430, Wed. 9/22 at 6:OO. Thurs 91 AAA RESUME SERVICE. 23 at 530. projects! Call Tracey at x73384 from 9-12/99. I am an easy going 29 Martial Arts Supply Store Algebra and Chemistry I Tutors year old agroecologistltemporary GRAND OPENING! 10% off needed for 10th grader four hours a Tufts faculty in need of a place to - Books, Videos EGG DONOR SOUGHT: Medford Bed and Breakfast week. Live close by campus. Good Attention seniors!! sleep and cook. Contact Joel Gruver -T-shirts. GRs compensation for service. Call 781 $10,000 COMPENSATION Turn ofthe Century homes with elegant, Not sure how Career Services can at jgruvQhotmail.com or (617) 627- -Weapons, Shoes 393-9032 after 4:30pm. We are a happily married couple ea- help you? Interested in participating 3223 - Uniforms warm and homey atmosphere. Quiet ger to become parents. If you are a in the Campus Recruiting Program? - Cardio kick-boxing Gear backsbeets. Lccateddoseto#94bus. compassionate individual with very About 1.25 miles form campus. Call Seeking Coaches Attend a Sr.? Recruiting Odentation Spring Sublet Gateway to the Orient - Martial Arts $1 l/hour Soccer, Basketball, T-ball. high intelligence, an appealing per- Supply Store, located in Davis Bill or Linda at (781) 396-0983. Rates: Meeting in September. This week's Starting in January. 4 Bedroom and Mondays. Wednesday and Friday sonality, and good health, please times: Sept. 15,s pm in Nelson Audi- Square, phone 617-629-9500. 1 night - single, 95 double, 110; 2-5 send your confidentialresponse to PO 5Bedroom great apartments on Cob nights-single, 95-double 105;weekly 3:15to5:15or3:15to4:15, Call torium in Anderson or Sept. 16, 4pm lege Ave close to Tufts and Davis Sq. Box 4366 Highland Park NJ 08904- single. 525 -double. 575. 617 510-0596. in PearsonlM. Look on Career Ser- For info call Sara (617) 623-8859. - 4366 vices website. careers.tufts.edu for SPRING BREAK 20001 *Website Workers Needed' additional meeting times. Loving caregiver needed Furnished Apartment for Cancun. Bahamas. Jamaica, Florida, Hours, Direct Deposit, Depend- & South Padre. Call USA Spring CARD10 KICK-BOXING Own for our 2 112 year old daughter and able, Potentialfor long-term employ- Rent Break today for the best prices and GET IN GREAT SHAPE11 Tone and 5 year old son in our Wakefield Kung Fu Classes ment. Musts: own computer. clean 2 Bedrooms. 1Bath. w/d utilities in- strengthen muscles, increase confi- home. They are both very bright, Learn traditional forms of Chinese packages to the most popular Spring HTML; CGI scripting definite plus, fa- cluded. Seven month lease to start Break destinations! 1-888-777-4642 dence, get in great shape and have happy children. 25-50 hrslwk - flex- Martial Arts including: miliarity with UNlX also. Freshman/ ibility available. Non-smoker, refer- Oct. 1, 1999. 10 minutes to Tufts. fun doing it. 10 weekly classes of- selfdefense (AI Ki Do), weapons. over (or) www.usaspringbreak.com Sophomore preferred. Email ences. Please call after 5pm. 781- $1300 per month. Call 776-6171 Mon & Wed 7:30pm, Mon, 60 Different kicks. Classes offered fared. JLeel 2Qemerald.tufts.edu if seri- 245-1700. Tues, BThurs 8:lSpm. Sat 12:lSpm. Mon-sat at the Martial Arts Center for ously interested. Health and Fitness, located in Davis MEDFORD RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS? Martial Arts Center for Health & Ft- After School Care Position Square, call 628-2010 to register. 4 Bedroom, 45 Pearl St., across from STUDY PROBLEMS? ness, located in Davis Sq. Call 628- Two girls (7 B lo), near Davis Gymnasium. 8 month lease. Avail. DEPRESSED? 2010 to register. Eating and Eating Disorders Square. Mon-Fri. 230-530, every Committee forming to plan otherwed. 1200-330. Schedule can Contemporary Religions in ASAP. Pkg. available, No pets, front Dr. Richard A. Goodman, & rear enclosed porches 15 min walk "Newsweek" quoted therapist and re- education on campus about eating be shared between more than one America (CR 41) person. Car required some after- to Davis Sq. $1800. Call 781-665- lationship specialist has a few open- and eating disorders. Call Peggy Tues & Weds, 1:05-2201Eaton 123. '"Word Processing and noons. Amy or David Krane, 617 9674 or 776-7890. ings for students. Complete confiden- Barret at 627-3184. Women's Professor Elizabeth Lemons. Survey Transcription Service"' 623-6246. tiality. Tufts insurance accepted. Call Center to become involved. the major teachings and practices of (781) 396-1124 contemporary American religions to (617)739-2650. Chlldcare jobs near Tufts Student papers,theses. grad school ap AfterSchool Care Needed Looking for a responsible person who analyze interactions of religion and plications, personal statements, tape Childcare needed for bright and en- likes kids to pick up and care our 7 yr culture in the US. Attention to Prot- FOR SALE FUN INSTRUCTORS transcription.resumes. graduatenawlty ergetic children. 7 and 9 in Arlington old son 2 afternoons a week/ 2-3 estantism, Judaism, Catholicism, needed to present science adiilies for projects. mulipleletters, AMCAS fwms. 2:30-6:00. Meet at bus, drive to les- hours a day. Need reliable transpor- eastem religions, and "new" religions. Ryder Cup Tickets kids at school B parties. Need car and Thorough knowledge of APA. MLA. and sons, care in our home. Must have tation. Call Jay or Kathy at 781-488- See full description at Miner Hall. experience with kids. Training pro- 2 Tickets for Sunday match (9126). Chicago Manuals of Style. All doar- car; non-smokers only. Call Melodie; 3315 vided. PTT. Pa: $15-$2511 hr. pro- Check out the finals of golps premier ments are laser printed and spell 781 646-8045 EATING 8 EATING DISOR- gram. Mad Science: (617) 464-6006. checked using Wordperfed. Reason- Warm, engaging, responslble event! call Steve at 923-7779. Best student needed DERS mer!!! able Rates. Qui& turnaround. Serv- Babysitter Needed for 2 ingTUFTS students.facultyforover 10 for childcare for two great girls, ages Cornminee forming to plan education EGG DONORS NEEDED1 Boys 7 8 IO. Weds afternoons 12-3:30. years. 5 min. for Tults. Call Fran at on campus about eating Beating dis- All races. Ages 21-30. Compensation 1 aged 4 years, 1 aged 18 months, OG Some additional afternoons possible, orders. Call Peggy Barrett, 627-3184, Brand Newll Physics 1 Book $5.000. OPTIONS Natural Fertility 396-1 124 (Member of NASS,National casional days; mostly evenings if inter- if desired. Must have car and experi- Women's Center, to be come and Study Guide for Sale. Call Jenny Registry. (800)886-9373 Assoc. of Secretarial Services) AAA estedpleasecall781861-7004carpre- ence with children. $10.00/hr. Call involved. X77572. www.fertiliiyoptions.com WORD PROCESSING farred, but not absolutely necessary. Diane at 781-395-5724.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion planningstaggformakhgyourdreamcometme. Plentyofgreat ideasare floating Unscramblethese four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form Aries (March 2l-Apd 19) -Today is a7- If you'vebeenthigoftqingsomething around, but not toomany cold, hardfacb.Startbymakingatimelineanddon't four ordinary words. radical, especiallypertainingtoyourcareerandincome,youmay be on the right track It despairifyourplanlooksimpcssible.Youcan alwaysmakecomtionslater. . wi~bebetterifyouwaituntiltomomto getstarled, though. Meanwhile,makesureyou knows~much aspcssible. bpi0(at 24-Nov. 2 1) -Today is a 6- Discuss your financialsituation with yourpartner,andyoucouIdgetabitofsupport.You'll~tlo~ofg~~ce,of Taurus (AprilZ@May20) -Today is a5-*, there'swheelinganddealingtobedone course, and you might wen qualify for asmallloan. Your best source of mue, -andmaybe acoupleofgood-sizeddecisions.Takecarewithth~;yournaynothave howwer, isstill anolderpersonwhodependsonyou. all thefacb yet If thing are still too confusing,back off. Wait until theobviouscourseof action panbitself. Sagittarius (Nw.22-Dec. 2l)-Todayis a7-l'herecouldbeonemoreclash between you andapersonwho'sbeenonyourcase.l'hispersonhasbeencritical Gemini (May 21-June21) -Today is a 5-your partner or male might be in anasty ofevetythingyoudo.Youmayhavehadenoughofitbynow Ifyoudecidetotoss a fw barbs backdo itwith asmile.You'llbemoreeffective. md,sotakecare. Be nice, be pleasant andbesupprtive. And you know thatwitty retort i you'vesavedup?Can it! Instead,comeupwith animcomplimen!, em if it about wyou. GEJLUG \hRIAT THE OOCTOR Capricorn (De.22-Jan. 19) -Today is an8-do youeverfeel like something's CONSIPEREP CancerUune22-July22)-TTodayba5--eworkloadisintense, anda breakdm nudgingat you, pushing you to try something you've always wanted todo?Doyou KI I ANEMERGENCY. ON-STAGE might causeyou to fear you won't get it all done on time. A friendwould love to help if you havethatfeelingnow?Ifso,yououghttotake~~kltmightmeangivingsome- 3 I I askbn'tbeafraidtodothat thingup, butwhatyou getcouldbemuchbetter. I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sup gested by the above cartoon

Answer : A lZlm33mm(Answers tomorrow)

TODAY MONDAY

Tufts Republicans Programs Abroad John McCain General Information Meeting Border Books in Boston Eaton 134 12-2 PM I 1 :30 AM

Programs Abroad Orthodox Christian Fellowship U General Information Meeting Weekly Meeting Eaton 134 Goddard Chapel 2:30 PM 7 PM Thank goodness it's Friday! Tuns Hillel SUNDAY Justice & Junkfood Hillel Center SETA (Students for the Ethical 9 PM Treatment ofAnimals) Weekly Meeting Returning Students Org. Campus Center Room 2 19 REAL Pizza Party and Elections 9 PM Zamporelli Room Campus Center 11 30AM