THETUFTS ILY IWhere You Read It First Monday, November 2,1998 Volume XXXVII, Number 36 I Follow-up forum seeks new-solutions Smaller groups try focused effort by DANIEL BARBARIS1 group recounted its discussion Daily Editorial Board and any possible solutions they The follow-up forum organized had come to. by the Coalition for Social Justice, The discussion groups, which Thursday night’s “Many voices, consisted of approximately ten building community”symposium, students each, with two-to-four was an event far smaller in scale facilitators per group, were in- than its predecessor of earlier this tended to be open, free discus- month. Despite drawing only 75- sions representing all points of 100 people, however, the evening view. “Everyone is entitled to their was still seen as a success in the feelings and emotions,” Bhadila eyes of its organizers. said. “We’re here to have a dia- “I’m veryhappywiththepeople logue, not a debate. Attack issues, who are here tonight,” said Coali- not people.” tion member Sasha Baltins. “Ifwe Some of the questions for dis- had400people here, we wouldn’t cussion asked in the groups in- be able to do what we’re trying to cluded “Have you personally been do here tonight.” discriminated against based on Exactly what they were trying your sex, race, ethnicity, or gen- Photo by Daniel Rodngues Students met in small groups to discuss solutions in the follow-up forum voices, build- to do Thursday night was to run a der-bias?” and LcHaveyou ever “Many forum centered on small group consciously or unconsciously ing community.” discussion, rather than the large- been the discriminator in any situ- scale, panel format ofthe previous ation?’ The confidential sessions “Many voices, no community” also aimed to find solutions to forum. Theevent’smainfocuswas problems such as ethnic igno- on crafting viable solutions to is- rance, gender bias, racism, and sues brought up at the earlier fo- homophobia, among other issues. rum, and preparing to act on them. Duringthe sessions,while some “One ofthe reasons we wanted students spoke oftheir experience to hold this forum is that we raised with prejudice and discrimination, a lot of questions last time,” said others commented that they had Coalition member Nahid Bhadelia not felt or seen discrimination‘on in opening the event. “This time, campus, and that they had come to we want to see if we can come the forum in order to better gauge away with some answers.” the political climate at Tufts. beforum opened with a brief Once the larger group had re- introduction by Bhadelia and convened for the solution ses- Baltins. Reading from handouts sion, a representative of each of passed out to all in attendance, the six discussion groups gave a emphasis was placed on under- synopsis oftheir group’s dialogue standing the privileges many in and solutions. majority groups of society have, The representatives spoke on especially heterosexuals and a wide range oftopics, from issues whites, rather than stressing the of economic diversity to specific disadvantages ofminority groups. plans for rallies, to the need for Ajunwa also suggested the Following this, the attendees better communication with thestu- creation of a “soapbox” on cam- broke up into six groups, for 45- dent government and campus pus, a podium set up in a public minute discussion sessions. Fi- media. area where a speaker can talk to nally, the groups reconvened for a Group representative Melissa those passing .by on their way to “solution session,” wherein each Gray recounted her group’s-- feel- class orothercampus locales. “We plan to have a designated area, Women’s health issues Black Solidarity Day today where someone who wants to by DANIEL BARBAFUSI at Tufts: Black Experiences,” to be speak can just get up there and discussed tonight Daily Editorial Board held at 4 p.m. in the South Hall speak to people passing by.” Tonight, women at Tufts will be presented with an opportunity to An increased number of stu- Lounge, are both scheduled in Representative Laura learn and ask questions about important health issues that can dents are expected to be clad in open blocks in order to maximum Sheppard-Brick proposed the cre- potentially have agreat effect on their lives. A forum on this topic, part black today as part of the Pan- attendance. Also scheduled are a ation of a new class specifically ofa series of national college roundtables on women’s health that the African Alliance (PAA)-spon- dinnerat6:30 p.m. in Dewick, and intended to educate incoming stu- Public Health Service’s Office on Women’s Health (PHS OWH) has sored Black Solidarity Day. The a 7:30 p.m. showing of the film dents about issues of bigotry, an been sponsoring around the country since1996, will take place in activities will be Sankofa at idea also championed by Associ- Cabot Auditorium from 7-9 p.m. held throughout Capen House. “I ate Professor Daniel Brown. “The The forum will focus on a variety of issues that have moved into the the day, begin- don’t know big thing we talked about was to forefront of women’s health today, including illnesses such as heart ningat 11:30a.m. whether this day have arequired class on prejudice disease and cancer and how these and other problems could be avoided with arallyon the coincides with and bigot ry... possibly for incom- by changes in behavioral and lifestyle habits. These habits are said to campus center national Black ing freshmen,” Sheppard-Brick include smoking, alcohol, substance abuse, poor diet, lack of physical patio. Solidarity Day,” said. activity, unsafe sexual practices, and failure to wear a seat belt. ‘‘It’s open toall Hassan said, In representing hisgroup, Tufts The PHS OWH makes it clear that all college-age women can Tufts students,” “butwe’ll bedo- Community Union Senator Mike benefit from an education on these behavioral patterns, as they are said PAA Vice ing it today so Weissman challenged the group said to be the cause ofup to 50 percent ofpremature deaths in America. President Sean that we can take to look at the difference between a In fact, as many as one million deaths could be prevented each year Hassan. “Histori- advantage ofthe diverse campus and an integrated by changes in these behaviors. cally, it’s a day of open blocks.” campus, and the question of The forum will begin with a keynote presentation by Senior absence - a day The rally will whether individualized culture Medical Advisorto the PHSOWH Saralyn Mark, M.D. Following her when black people feature several groups create a campus that can address will beascreeningofavideoentit1edGetReal:Straight Talk simply didn’t go speakers, in- be diverse without being inte- About Women’s Health, which discusses the health concerns of to work, or wher- cluding black grated. “Something we kept com- young women today and in the future. Lastly, roundtable discussions ever they’re ex- faculty iembers ing backfto was to what extent led by peer facilitators will take place in addition to a question and Pected to be. so and Dast PAA does the University foster a lim- Dady file photo answer session with a panel made up ofnational and local women’s that the world Capen House presidents, ited kind of diversity? I think it’s health experts, including some within the University. could see what it among others. possible to be diverse without In a press release on the upcoming event, Mark said that students would be like without blacks fora Concerning the rally and its aims, necessarily being integrated.” who attend the roundtables “demonstrate a thirst for women’s health day. We’re asking people of all Hassan said, “From a PAA stand- Weissman also underscored information.” races to wear black as a sign of our point, there are certain political the importanceofutilizingtheTCU Tufts is one of six campuses chosen to host one of these events solidarity.” issueswe’d liketodealwith. We’ll Senate. “The Senate is here to juring 1998-99 school year. Thetwomain eventsoftheday, be doing it in a way where black work for everybody on campus, -Jordan Solomon the rally and a later PAA discus- sion session called “Student Life see DAY, page 14 see FORUM, page 14 2 THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 Schumer-D’Amato Sen. battle overshadows other N.Y. races Los Angeles Times-Washington close contest. The latest rounds in both the Republican and Conser- Post News Service the media war have gone mostly to vative Party nominations to Four years ago, New York’s Schumer,but it still remainsa ques- Randall Terry, head of the anti- RepublicanGov. GeorgePatakiwas tion whether he can roll up a big abortion group Operation Rescue. Truth Commission an obscure state senator, sum- enough Democratic margin in the But Terry remains on the ballot as moned by Sen. Alfonse D’ Amato, city and gain enough of the inde- the Right to Life Party candidate Report Highlights S. R-N.Y., to do battle withtheformi- pendent suburban vote to offset and could hinder Walker’s dable Democratic Gov. Mario the Republican’s huge advantage chances in a district where Pataki Cuomo. Pataki did whatwas asked inupstateNew York.BothClintons will run very strongly. African Divide ofhim and defeated Cuomo in one have visited repeatedly to boost Four retiring representatives JOHANNESBURG, South Afiica- On the night four years ago that of that year’s most devastating Schumer, andthere isno Republi- virtually have handpicked their President-elect Nelson Mandela made his victory speech, thou- losses for the Democrats. Now can in the country Democrats are successors. Schumer’s seat will sands of black and white South Africans jammed the downtown Pataki, riding on economic growth more eager to defeat. D’Amato, go to Democratic Brooklyn Coun- streets, dancing, hugging, and kissing each other in a joyous and tax cuts, is in a walkover who has fought off difficult chal- cilman Anthony Weiner and display of racial harmony that would have been unimaginable against meagerly financed Demo- lenges before, has never faced as Queens Rep. Thomas Manton ar- months earlier. crat Peter Vallone, speaker of the tough an opponent as Schumer. ranged for a fellow Democrat, In a farmore somber butjust as reconciliatory atmosphere, South New York City Council, while Democratic Rep. Maurice Assemblyman Joseph Crowley, to Africa’s last white president, F. W. de Klerk, was eloquentlyconced- D’Amato struggles for his politi- Hinchey, who has held onto a have that seat. House Rules Com- ing defeat and declaring that the success of the country’s first cal life against Democratic Brook- politically marginal upstate dis- mittee Chairman Gerald Solomon, democratic election had proved that people of all races could lyn Rep. Charles Schumer. trict for six years, may have a bit R-N.Y., is handing off to John overcome the bitter legacy of apartheid to live as one. Their wildly expensive, thor- easier time this year. GOP busi- Sweeney,a Pataki aide, and Repub- , So much has changed since then, as the mud-slinging that oughly nasty fight - from nessman Bud Walker, the choice IicanRep. BillPaxonsawhischoice, greeted last week’s release ofthe historic report detailingapartheid- “putzhead” controversies to rival ofthe party establishment to chal- GOP Assemblyman Tom Reynolds, era atrocities clearly demonstrated. Instead of embracing the Truth accusations of absenteeism- has lenge Hinchey, went through a snarethetickettoWashington from and Reconciliation Commission’s brutal findings as a valuable wound up in an excruciatingly serious primary challenge to deny the Fingers Lake area. - record of a past never to be repeated, virtually every group named in it, from Mandela’s African National Congress to de Klerk’s once- ruling National Party, slammed the 2,738-page document as unfair and inaccurate. Rather than spurring forgiveness, the report ap- pears to have highlighted divisiveness and shown that the same politicians who engaged in avirtual political love-fest four years ago Film and Television have emerged from their euphoric fog. Want an even Film - Production Iraq Cancels Arms higher education? - Studies Screenwriting 1 - [nspection Cooperation ,- Television UNITEDNATIONS-In itsboldestmoveyettoevade international - Production disarmament efforts, Iraq announced Saturday that it was ending all - Management (MS) cooperation with United Nations weapons inspectors. Dual Degree The action by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein came a day after - TV Management (MBA/Ms) the UN Security Council agreed on the shape of a new review of Iraq’s progress in eliminating prohibited weapons. However, the Journalism council declined to pledge that the review would lead, as Baghdad - Print and Online desires, to the swift lifting of trade sanctions imposed after Iraq’s B os ton Univers ity - Broadcast (TV/Radio) 1990 invasionofKuwait. - Photojournalism Iraq halted most cooperation with weapons inspections on Aug. College of Co m mu nica tio n - Science ’ 5, but Saturday’s action ratchets up the confrontation one step Further by ending even the limited investigations it previously Graduate Open House - Business and Economics 3ermitted. Saturday, November 21, 1998 - Advanced Journalism Although details ofIraq’s intentions were not fully clear Satur- Studies (Certified) Jay, it appears that the inspectors will essentially be confined to 10 A.M. to 4 RM. :heir quarters in Baghdad. Mass Communication Iraq’s decision brought quick reaction at the United Nations, in Learri nborrt the College ojComrnirrricuatioti k prosqruttrs, - AdvertisingflMarketing Washington, and in other world capitals. nifrnissiotrs process, urrdfirruriciol aid. - Communication Studies The Security Council quickly convened and unanimously con- - Applied Corn Research Jemned Iraq’s decision, terming it a “flagrant violation” of UN Dual degree -esolutions. - Law and Communication Bush making stronger ODrnS) Related Program PRE-REGISTER BY PHONE 6 17/353-3481 - International Relations gu be r na tor iVal run tkis BY [email protected] a OR E-MAIL: and International time COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION Communication (MA) MIAMI-“Republicans have ignored the black voters ofthis state,” 640 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE (Coordinated by the SOP gubernatorial candidate Jeb Bush confessed during a recent BOSTON, MA 022 15 Graduate School of Arts televised debate. “And I was a part of that. It was wrong.” and Sciences) Four years after losing the closest governor’s race in Florida An equal opporlunily,aflrmaliw Public Relations history, the younger son of former President Bush has what looks action inslilulion. like a commanding lead over his Democratic rival, Lt. Gov. Buddy - Nonprofit Sector MacKay, in part because he is not making the same mistakes twice. - Corporate Asked in 1994 what he would do for blacks ifelected, Bush replied: “Probably nothing.” Health Communication This time, Bush has campaigned hard among traditionallyDemo- cratic constituencies - black, Latino, and Jewish voters, for ex- ample-while learning to listen to views that conflict with his own hard-edged conservatism. “I have grown through the process” of running for governor, Bush said during the St. Petersburg debate. “I have learned a lot.” Although MacKay has cut into a lead that a month ago was as high as 17 percentage points, Bush remains the clear favorite on Tuesday. II II A recent Mason-Dixon Poll showed Bush with a 51 percent-41 percent lead over MacKay, with eight percent of likely voters undecided. The rancorous campaign Bush waged four years ago against Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles exacted atoll on his family, admits Bush, who was portrayed as a rich patrician with far-right views motivated more by a sense of dynastic entitlement than a desire for public service. Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service so get out there and vote !
Elections tomorrow Nov. 3 THE TUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 3 Features Medford Sq. not worth the trip byNEILTAYLOR Daily Staff Writer Square offers little for students When thinking about the however. There are a handful of the entire country. The Sorrento many exciting places to go in the stores and restaurants which make Ristorante Pizzeria awl the Alamo nearby Boston area, most people Medford Square a worthwhile Roast Beef and Seafood also seem think first of Harvard Square, place to visit at least once. average, withoutany distinct char- Quincy Market, or Newbury I1 Faro, anew Italian restaurant, acteristics. Street. Although it is located very is the only fine dining available in In a city overflowing with Chi- close to the Tufts campus, the area. The sign in front claims it nese restaurants and pizza shops, Medford Square is usually over- was voted Best Restaurant in it is a challenge for the owners to looked as a place to go for fun. Medford two years in a row, this create some distinct aspect which The reason for this is quite restaurant is a great place to eat, makes their store stand out. Un- simple: with a few exceptions, featuring an enormous selection fortunately, the food places in Medford Square has absolutely of pasta dinners at a fairly low Medford Square do not step up to nothing to offer to the college price. The small restaurant is deco- this challenge, making the list of crowd that Davis Square does rated to provide aromantic Italian average restaurants in the Boston not have. Located in the heart of atmosphere.Without competition, area even larger. Medford, or “medfahd” as the I1 Faro should continue to rack up Ofcourse,what wouldany given locals say, is a random array of the Best Restaurant in Meford 20 foot stretch around Boston be generic eateries, useless shops, awards for years to come. without a Dunkin’ Donuts shop? and multiple hair salons. For an after-dinner treat, the Medford SquareofferstwoDunkin’ Medford Square is also not place togo is Colleens, a ‘50s style Donuts in the area for the citizens, that easily accessible like Davis ice cream parlor. Offering awide who must have an abnormal need or Harvard Squaresbecause there variety of ice cream flavors and a for coffee and doughnuts. is no red line T stop anywhere quaint atmosphere, Colleens is a If the two Dunkin’ Donuts near it. Obviously, the designers popular hangout place for locals shops fail to satisfy your morning of the T had the foresight 100 and visitors alike. sugar craving, Donuts with a Dif- years ago to predict that Medford The one retail store which ference offers a doughnut which Square would never become an stands out above the others is a is far superior to their rivals. exciting hubofsociety. They were new bookstore, Bestsellers Cafe, If you are looking for a good definitely right. which has aBorders-likeapproach, cigar, the Devlin Smoke Shop is The lack of character is a seri- allowing customers to relax and the place to go. Aside from cigars, ous element which makes snack while they peruse through a the store also offers an incredible Medford Square as forgettable as few books. The spacious layout selection of lottery tickets, racks the IastChevy Chasemovie. Look- and the friendliness of the staff of quality romance novels, and store selection in Medford Square either. Theemergenceofafewqual- ing exactly like any other historic make this a store worth visiting. their specialty, non-childproof is the abundance of beauty sa- ity shopsadd aglimmerofhopethat street in Boston, there is no out- Except for these few memorable lighters. Although many complain lons. The citizens ofMedford ob- this areamay become more popular standingatmosphere, building, or places, there is really little else in that Medford Square doesnot cater viously care a lot about their looks, at some point in the distant future. store which makes it stand out. Medford Square that makes this to the college crowd, this smoke judging by the nine separate sa- Medford Square isn’t recommended Thenewermodem strip shopsare one mile walk worthwhile. shop is a clear example of great lons which seem to be overtaking unless you have already visited asplainandboringasthenightlife The Jin House is a Chinese products for those pursuing a the town. every other place in the entire city of in this dead town. diner which is so generic, it could higher education. Medford Square is no Harvard Boston, or ifyou are driving by and There are a few exceptions, have been located anywhere in The most striking aspect of the Square; in fact it’sno Davis Square, your car runs out of gas. Respite providers help disabled individuals, families byKIMFOX to hang out. The purpose of our program is both mental and physical. with downs in a book, but working in this Contributing Writer to match the kids interests with those of the For Lynch, the experience has been un- capacity with these kinds of special chil- The Eastern Middlesex Association for respite care providers,” Mahoney said. paralleled. “This has been an incredibly dren makes everything so much more com- Retarded Citizens (EMARC), an organiza- She noted that because of the vast array personal experience. I have learned a lot prehensible,” he said. tion affiliatedwith the national Association of needs, respite workers often have very because of the variety of cases I have Though many trained professionals see for Retarded Citizens (ARC), provides ser- different experiences. seen,” Lynch said. work with disabled children to be challeng- vices for disabled people of all ages. “Ifthe child likes toplay sports, we’ll try ’ Mahoney noted that in Lynch’scase, the ing, Lord described it as the exact opposite. Located in Wakefield, Mass., the organi- to match him with a respite provider on the work has yielded extra gain because a par- “I see great abilities in the [handicapped] zation offers many programs ranging from track team,” Mahoney said. “If there is a ent of the .client is an occupational thera- child. I see a disability in the teacher who residential services for homebound per- greater need for home support, the ‘big pist. can’t get through to the child,” he said. sons with retardation to workshops that brother or sister’ may spend a number of Other Tufts students, without whom Lord said the general public has a lot of help the disabled hours reading to a Mahoney said the organization would not trouble understanding the issues surround- seekemployment. In “Before, I would read child.” be the same, have had similar thoughts ing citizens with disabilities. addition, therearesix Mahoney indi- about their relationships with the families “EMARC provides a way to see and group homes that about a child with downs cated that the speci- and the children. Lord, who has been work- understand that there are some differences offer assisted living. in a book, but working in ficity of care and high ing with two autistic boys, said that his but we’re really all the same,” he said. According to the this capacity with these quality of respite family interaction has afforded him the op- With optimism like Lords’ anddedicated director offamily re- workers has portunity to develop an academic curricu- workers, Mahoney sees the organization sources, Kerry kinds of special children prompted an incred- lum for one of the youngsters. continuing to improve. ‘Mahoney,the family makeseverythingso ibly encouraging re- With his degree in child development “As we get more people on staff and we support sect is the much more sponse from the par- and his concentration in psychology, Lord continue to receive funding, our organiza- most utilized divi- comprehensible.” ents. is looking to work on the boy’s speech and tion willcontinuetogrowas longaswehave sion, consisting of “The parents reading comprehension. the support of the wonderful students at 300 clients. Within - Dan Lord, graduate student are just thrilled to “Before, I would read about the child Tufts and other universities,” Mahoney said. the family support in Eliot Pearson have somebody to division therearetwo rely on. It gives them main services. One a break,” Mahoney deals with“flexib1e funding,”which involves said. “Also, as their child grows older, it money appropriated by the organization helps him or her feel more like the typical from the Department ofMenta1Retardation teen because he or she has a special friend.” to needy families. The main advantage of “It really seems to make her feel more flexible funding, Mahoney said, is that it, comfortable about her role,” saidDan Lord, “gives the family control over support ser- agraduate student at Eliot Pearson and new vices.” The family can seek its own care addition to EMARC, describing his work without goingthrough anorganization. The with a single parent. downside to “flexible funding” is that there Although the benefits are obvious for simply is not enough money to go around. those with disabilities and their families, “There is a waiting list and about 100 Mahoney also spoke of ‘‘mutual benefit” families who need help,” Mahoney said. with regards to the respite providers’ gain “There are 30 respite care providers who of invaluable experience. She noted that it work with individual families acting as ei- is especially rewarding ifthe worker has an ther a big brother or sister to the children interest in occuuational therauv. - .I and adolescents.” Tie experience of senior Genie Lynch %e providersplay avital role in creating serves as a perfect example. She began a normal living situation for the disabled. working with the organization three years “As many ofthese children grow older, ago and since then, she has worked with they tend to have few friends and little time children who have a variety of disabilities 4 THETUFTS DAILY. November 2,1998
I MONDAY EVENING Q-TIMEWARNER @)-OVER AIR CHANNELS i:O:,-TUFTS CONNECT NOVEMBER 2,1998 I
WGBH 0 Newshour With Jim Lehrer El Boston Keeping Up Great Performances ”Cats” (In Stereo) EE Red hvarf Charlie Rose (In Stereo) 5 News WBZ Q News CBS News HollywoodSq. Ent. Tonight Cosby E! King Raymond Becker “Pilot” L.A. Doctors “Maybe It‘s You” 5 News Late Show (In Stereo) E Late Late WCVB 0 News E ABC Wld News Inside Edition .Chronicle El NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles. (In Stereo Live) El News El Nightline El Politically Inc.
WLVl 0 Sister, Sister Fresh Prince Nanny EE Friends El 7th Heaven (In Stereo) E IHyperion Bay (In Stereo) ZC ]News Friends El Nanny El Change-Heart Love Connect.
lW”/Newsp ~ ~ INBC News IWheeCFortune ]Jeopardy! E ISudden-Susan ICaroline Ikk%TheTemptations (1998, Drama) Terron Brooks, Leon. [Eo lNews IToniqht Show (In Stereo) L \Late Niqht El I WSBK @) 0 Judge Judy El Judge Judy E Seinfeld E Frasier E Malcolm-Eddie Guys Like Us Malcolm-Eddie DiResta El Mad Abt. You Mad Abt. You Frasier E Cheers E Cheers E! 3’s Company WFXT 0 0 Simpsons El Newsradio a Home Improve. Simpsons E Melrose Place (In Stereo) Ally McBeal (In Stereo) TC News Newsradio Zi Married... With Married... With All in Family
WABU @ 0 Roseanne El Extra a People’s Court (In Stereo) [It: Wh Stone Cold (1991, Drama) Brian Bosworth, Lance Henriksen. Sports Night IExtra !E Match Game El Odd Couple LAPD: On Beat Paid Proqram IWE” (D (Newshour With Jim Lehrer IBusiness Rpt. IBeing Served (GraniteState ICrossroad IAntiques Roadshow (In Stereo) /Nature (In Stereo) El (CabinCountry ITony Brown llnstructional Programming I
~~
IWGBX @) a [Arthur (R) a ]Business Rpt. ]Newshour With Jim Lehrer E Iln the Footsteps of Alexander the Great (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) [Adventurers(R) III] ]News ~ ]Business Rpi ]Rei71 IWNDS @ ISimpsons /Real TV (R) (News /RealTV ZO lfiklt Driving Miss Daisy (1989,Comedv-Drama)JessicaTandv. (News IHollywoodSq. IWheel-Fortune Ideopardv! E! /Star Trek: The Next Generation I
(A&E INorthern Exposure “Rosebud lLaw & Order “AngeYE IBiography: Clare Boothe Luce llnvestigativeReports (R) IPoirot “The Lost Mine” lLaw & Order “Corruption”@ /Biography: Clare Boolhe Luce I CNBC Edge Business Upfront Ton. Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Hardball (R) Rivera Live (R)
CNN Worldview El /MoneylineNewshour III] Crossfire El World Today E Larry King Live iB Newsstand: Time (R) El Sports Tonight Moneyline El Larry King Live (R) E! COM @ Gallagher-Over Make-Laugh Daily Show (R) Stein’s Money ffMStripes (1981, Comedy) 3ill Murray, Harold Ramis. Dr. Katz Pro. BobMargaret Daily Show Stein’s Money Saturday Night Live El CSPAN (4.00)Public Policy Conference Public Policy Conference Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC New House Fix-It-Line Gimme Shelter Wild Discovery: Ants True Story of the Elephant Man Egypt Uncovered (R) Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery: Ants
E! @ Talk Soup Fashion Emer. News Daily, Scandals True Hollywood Story (R) (Part 1 of 2) Talk Soup (R) Night Stand Howard Stern Howard Stern Mdrose Place (In Stereo) ESPN Sportscenter Monday Night Countdown Figure Skating Professional Championship. Cheerleading Cheerleading ESPNews Sportscenter E! NFL‘s Greatest ESPNZ (iD Reel Guys Auto Racing RPM 2Night Mike Lupica Billiards: Challenge-Champ. Billiards: Ultimate Nine-Ball Bodybuilding Fitness Olympia. Strongest Man Boxing Friday Night Fights. (R) HlST [51, a Newsreels to Nightly News 20th Century “DNA’ (R) Devil’s Island: Hell on Earth (R) Empires of Industry (Part 1 of 4) Modern Marvels (R) Secrets of World War II (R) Devil’s Island: Hell on Earth (R) ILIFE =[Ellen \Ellen [Party of Five “I Do” (In Stereo) [Chicago Hope “Divided Loyalty” I [New Attitudes IGolden Girls /Golden Girls IMysteries I MTV a (5:30)Jams Countdown Fanatic (R) Sports Eye Spy Video Alanis TV (R) Alanis Morissette Concert IRoad Rules (R) lRoad Rules (R) Cut (In Stereo) Loveline (In Stereo) Pleasure Chesi NECN :5$ NE Tonight NewsNight New England Tonight Newscenter 5 CEO Corner PrimellmeNew England One Game NewsNight Primellme-New England (R)
NICK Figure It Out Secret of Alex Doug Bl [Rugrats [It: Hey Arnold! III] Allen Strange , Brady Bunch /Wonder Years /Happy Days ILaverne I Love Lucy EC Bewitched M.T. Moore /Taxi El SClFl (54, a Quantum Leap (In Stereo) E Sightings Star Trek “The Trouble With Tribbles” El Sliders “California Reich” (R) El Welcome to Paradox (In Stereo) Sightings El Star Trek “The Trouble With Tribbles” El TNT Babylon 5 (In Stereo) El ER “The Match Game” WCW Monday Nitro (In Stereo Live) El Mortal Kombat: Conquest El Babylon 5 (R) (In Stereo) E!
~~~~p~ ~ ~p~~ ~ ~~ I TUTV @ IThe Legacy 11: Act Almost Ivy I HE1 ‘97-’98 I Journey into Exile lThe Legacy 11: Act 111 Almost Ivy I Journey inte Exile 111 I t
A winter- break trip DEC 21-31 9 1998 With an Option to Extend
Space for rent: Advertise in the Daily. THE TUFTSDAILY November 2,1998 5 ~ Arts &? Entertainment TUTV’s latest block astball makes an impressive appearance at weekend concert an impressive group ~ ~~ Wide range of student shows Halloween show at Dewick featured three groups by CAROLINE WOLTER audience’s attention interferes by KELLY WISNEWSKI ence and had good stage presence. audience dancing. More poplrock Daily Editorial Board with the level of concentration Daily Staff Writer Basdvocalist Tony Scalzo made than altlrock, Garza’s set included TUTV is currently airing its and is ultimately distracting. OntourtopromotetheirCDAh quite a few comments about the music from his release This Eu- second programming block, The role ofthe television-pro- the Pain Money Can Buy, the audience’s Halloween costumes. phoria. His single “Discoball which includes another perfor- duced aspect ofthe performance Austin, Texas trio Fastball gave World,” which is now begin- mance by Tufts dance group is to compliment and enhance Spirit ofColor, James Lubin’s hi- the dancing. For the most part, larious Almost Ivy, a segment on director and editor Rommel last year’s Tufts Higher Educa- Childress accomplishes this. He tion Initiative,andastudentdocu- provides a break from the large, mentary which explores afather’s straight shot ofthe stage byvary- Zxperiences as a Cuban refugee, ing his shots. The camera moves Zntitled Journey into Exile. forward for headshots of indi- The current programming vidual dancers at key points in shows the deep pool of talent the performance, thereby directly :hat TUTV has to work with. involving the television audi- However, it also showcases the ence. fact that the programs shown on Most of the action and thus rUTV are student productions the visual interest in the Spirit of ind therefore lackthe profession- Color Act, however, is below the dism ofnetwork television. waist and is not included in a Upon watching the TUTV ver- headshot. A headshot is appro- ;ion of Spirit of Color’s The priate for some parts ofthe dance, legacy I/, one immediately en- where it provides the individual ers adialogue between thedance insight of a dancer, but there are iroduction and the television instances where a wider frame iroduction. Instead of working would have been more compre- new single,“Fire Escape,” would have been better if more ogether, though, the dancers tell hensive in associating the single was a terrific ending to the show. Concert opener David Garza people had been there, but the me story while the camera work dancer with the company. In thespirit ofHalloween, drum- also put on an excellent perfor- lackofajam-packed floordid not ind editing ofthe production tell It is obvious that Childress mer Joey Shuffield wore an alien mance. Dressed all in costume, deter the bands’ performances. mother. While not completely mask, and guitar/vocalist Mike including a ghost, a flasher, and a All the groups were very respon- )bvious, this competition for the see TUTV,page 13 Zuniga sported a blonde wig. The Rainbow Britecharacter,theband sive to the crowd, and the music band interacted well with theaudi- played a 30-minute set that got the was great. Cake bakes up more unpretentious pop
. by MARTIN PAVLINIC scenes. Daily Staff Writer Their sound is very distinct, Sacramento, California’s Cake though unvaried. When you’ve has been playing its odd rock- heard one Cake album, you’ve al- country-pop cocktail since 1994. most heard them all. That isn’t The band made occasional blips necessarilya bad thing. Somehow, on themainstream radioradaronly the band sticks to itsown idiosyn- to disappear again into what cratic formula but does not get people would dismiss as a one-hit stagnant . death. But Cake kept on going. The songs on the new record Cake’s first album, Motorcade could easily have been outtakes ofCenerosity, spawned the small from the firsttwoalbums, butwhat hit, “Rockand Roll Lifestyle.”The keeps Prolonginglhe Magic from follow-up album two years later, getting old and boring is the Fashion Nugget, gave us the song strength of singer/guitarist John “The Distance” that got into McCrea’s songwriting. Odd lyrics everybody’s head, though most mixed with comfortably unusual listeners didn’t know who it was anangementsmakeeach trackspe-
by. The group disappeared again, cial,with -.L a few standout
by BRIAN RUTKIN Group coming to town this week Contributing Writer Unless you’re into the jam Headseed, a full- length, indepen- bands, their bridges and the band scene you’ve probably dent album and in 1995 they band’s lyrics remain solely their emerged never heard ofmoe. And even if released Loa/, a live album from own. moe. creates some of the the form you do listen to bands like The Wetlands Preserve in New York most inventive and aurally pleas- Dead, Phish, Blues Traveler, and City. In 1996 moe. signed with ing bridges in modern rock. The Widespread Panic you might not Sony’s 550 Music and released No members take musical detours be familiar with moe. The reason DT. from the main theme ofeach song is that, although they are often moe.’s IatestCD, Tincansand but do not stray so far as to be- and MTV world will compared to other bands, moe. Car Tires, is beyond classifica- come esoteric like Phish tends to onceagain lettheban ks each tune as an- really isn’t like anyone else out tion. The group’s music encom- do. drop into obscurity otrier Cake classic. there. passes so many different styles it In terms of lyrics, Derhak, ter ‘the life span bf the- For the first time, the single So who, orwhat, is moe.? moe. would be impossible to say moe. Schnier, and Garvey each have single has run out (as has hap- played on the radio is one of the formed in 1991 as a quintet but is, or sounds, like one type of their own distinctive writing style pened twice before). That trend strongest songs on the album, too. dropped their sax player before music. When listeningto moe. it is but each of them comes up with doesn’t seem to phase Cake at all. Two singles, “The Distance” and releasing their first independent easy to spot their many influences: ways to say things that are usually While Cake cannot be catego- “Rock and Roll Lifestyle,” from demo, Fatboy, in 1992. Since then, from the Allman Brothers-esque impossible to verbalize. rized as a successful rock band, it the first two albums though both the group has consisted of AI slide guitar in the track “Stranger Still interested in hearingmoe.? hardly fits into the category of strong songs in their own rights, Schnier (Guitar, Vocals), Rob than Fiction” to the undeniable You can go purchase No Doy and underground independent rock. paled in comparison to the rest of Derhak (Bass, Vocals), Chuck Steely Dan lead guitar in “Happy TinCansandCar Tires(sony,the Most bands which aren’t con- the albums. This time it seems the Garvey (Guitar, Vocals), and Hour Hero” to the first motive in firstthree albumsareoutofprint) cerned with “making it” thrive in band has picked a single more this arena by working in obscurity wisely. Other standout tracks in- Vinnie Amico (Drums). Schnier “Plane Crash” which is a strange or you can see them on Nov. 5 at . and Derhak write most of the takeoffofthe Beatles “I Want You the Somerville Theater and hear as partsofsmall local independent clude “Sheep Go To Heaven” and lyrics and trade off singing lead (She’s So Heavy).” why “Sometimes you’ll find/You scenes. The membersofCakejust “Satan Is My Motor.” Both are vocals. Although moe.’s music is at can rhyme anything with any- play their rock ‘n’ roll music, en- In 1993 moe. released times reminiscent ofmany other one.” tirely unconcerned with trends and see CAKE,page 13 Asian American Month 1998 Tufts University
su M. T I W Th F Sa 1 2 31 4 5 6 7 0 hodrair D Panel/ Discussion- 0 Asian Amerlcan Peace, Brunch, and Justice b Club Night- ‘Phoenh” N 11-1 p.m., Campus Center ‘The Long and the Short of Jeopardy Luncheon- ’Nudearlzatlon IO p.m.- 2 a.m., Club Joy Coordinated by AAH k Wmen and theas Hair” 8 p.m.,Hotung Cafe of South Asia: the Cultural Sponsored by ACT Co-sponsored by Asian Student Sponsored by AAC 20-sponsored by Asian Student Organizations & AAC 7:30 p.m.. Alumnae Lounge and the Polithal” kganizations . sponsored by WC 0 Japanese Rlm Series 11:30- 1 p.m.. Znmparelli Room 0 Super Club Meetlng D Discussion- D Film- %aIaam Bombay” 9:30.p.m.,Filfllace TBA Sponsored by PJS 0 9:30p.m.. Terrace Room Sponsored by JCC yCampusCoalition Building” Sponsored by Asian Student TimOlace TBA 0 Discussion- Women Sponsored by TASA 3-4:30 p.m.. Start House Organizations Speak Out About Race’ Sponsored by TCU Senate 8-lOp.m., Place TBA V Sponsored by WC . 8 9 10 Veterans’ Day 11 12 13 14 0 Lecture Demonstration- University Holiday 0 Chaplain’s Table- 0 CultureShow- 0 SouthAsianArts ‘What Makes Something Classes Held ‘No Nukes?” ‘Celebrbsian” Colledlve r--l 5-7p.m.. MacPhie Conference Root 8:30 p.m., DewicMacPhie 8 p.m-1 a.m... Alumnae Lounge Beautiful?” 7p.m.,Alumnae Lounge Workshop- ‘Cultural with Steve Cohen, Susan Masuoka, Sponsored by ACT Sponsored by TASA E Co-sponsored by Asian Student Jean Wu 0 Javanese Gamelan m4t.h Tomie Hahn, Music Dept. Concepts of Beauty” 1 Organizations Sponsored by Music Dept. 5-7p.m., Large Conference Room Sposored by Chaplaincy 8 p.m.. Hillel Sponsored by ACT 0 Speaker- Kweisi Mfume, Sponsored by Music Dept. Co-spohsored by WC & AAC President, NAACP M 0 9 p.m., Cohen Auditorium Japanese rilm Series 8:30p.m.. FilmPlace TBA Sponsored by PAA Sponsored by JCC B 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 0 Demonstration- 0 Filipino Food Dance- 0 Meditations- ‘Reflections 0 Chaplain’s Table- 0 Luncheon- TASAHoops Chinese Calligraphy and An ‘Lumpia/TIniklhg Night” of a Metnamese Buddhist” ‘Is India Stlll Nonviolent?” Students of Color Time TBA. Cousens Gym 6:30 p-m.,Place TBA 9 p.m., Place TBA 12-1 p.m.. Goddard Chapel 5- 7 p.m.. MacPhie Conference Roo1 Gay/Stralght Alliance Sponsored by TAS A Sponsored by CSA Sponsored by FCS with Vo Van Toi, EECS Dept. With Rishi Manchanda, ‘97 11:3&1 p.m., Start House Sponsored by Chaplaincy Sponsored by Chaplaincy E 0 MehndlNight Sponsored by LGBRC, AAC TimdPlace TBA 0 Japanese rilm Serles Sponsored by TASA 8:30p.m.,FilnuPlace TBA R Sponsored by JCC
Participating Asian Student Organizations: (ACF) Asian Christain Fellowship, (ACT) Asian Community at Tufts, (CSA) Chinese Student Association, (FCS) Filipino Cultwal Society, (HC) Hawaii Club, (JCC) Japanese Culture Club, (KSA) Korean Students Association, (TAST) Taiwanese Association by the Asian Arnerlcan Center. of Students at Tufts. (TASA) Tufts Association of South Asians. (VSC) Vietnamese Students Club. NOTE: (AAC) Asian American Center. (AAH) Asian I;or more informatlon, call 627-3056. American House. (LGBRC) Lesbian. Gay. Bisexval Resource Center. (PAA) Pan Afr-ican Alliance. (PJS) Peace and Justice Studies, (WC) Women‘s Center THE TUFTS DAILY November 2.1998 7 Sports
And now for the hardware he baseball off-season is 1 1 days old, but there is still one piece of official business to take care of to close the historic 1998 Tseason, the regular season hardware. This year, as opposed to previous years, there are no clear-cut winners and there probably should be some ofthe most contested votes ever. Like Alex Rodriguez two years ago, there are always going to be players that get shafted. My vote doesn’t officially count (yet), but we’ll see how mine measures up to the other votes. American League Most Valuable Player. The MVP award, according to my own definition goes to the player who contributed most to the success of a team. Therefore A-Rod and Junior cannot be considered because of the Mariners’ 76-85 record. When The Front you think of success, the Yankees have to come to mind, but the team was unique in the fact that there -1 -1 wasn’t one superstar that carried the load. Even though I’m a die-hard New Yorker and loathe the Sox, the MVP has to come from Beantown. My vote is going to completely come from left field, or actually the bullpen: Tom Gordon. Jumbos get their groove back Flash surpassed all expectations and finished the year with 46 saves and an ERA of2.72, which was inflated by three rough outings. Gordon Tufts guarantees winning season against Amherst blew only one save all season long and anchored an average bullpen andmade life easieron Jimy Williams. by JEFFMARGOLIES on the ground per game. downs, the Tufts offense got the Who will win: It still stays in Boston, as Nomar Garciaparra should Daily Editorial Board It wasthe Jumbodefense, how- ball back at the Lord Jeff 15. On take home the award. There really isn’t much debate about his contri- In one ofthe biggest wins in the ever, that provided the push, as theirthird play, freshman RB Keven bution since he finished the year with a .323 batting average, 1 1 1 runs, past 12 years for the football team, they came up with numerous big Kelley ran 13 yards for a touch- 35 HRsand 122RBIs. EvenmoreimpressivewasthefactthatNomardid Tufts blew open a close game in plays to stop the Lord Jeffs. down,makingthescore28-l6with all ofthis in only 143 games due to astint on the disabled list. Garciaparra the fourth quarter and posted a30- “We won this game with de- 2:09 remaining. should get the nod over Juan Gonzalez(.3 18,45,157) because Gonzalez 16 victory at Amherst on Satur- fense,” coach Bill Samko said. Routhier ran the ball in on a had more big namesaround him in the lineup. Gonzalez’s staredown with day. The game marked the first “This was a great team win and a two-point conversion to cap the the official scorer in a game against the Yanks won’t help get him any Jumbo victory over Amherst since lot of people played really well.” scoring for the day. votes either. 1992, and gave the team their first On offense, Tufts went right at Coach Bill Samko spoke about National League MVP. With all due respect to Mark McGwire, his winning season since 1991. the heart of Amherst’s run stop- Saturday’swin and the team’s per- team didn’t go anywhere and had to pull of a late season run to hit the Coming into the contest at 4-1 ping strength, totaling 179 yards formance throughout the year say- SO0 mark. Sammy Sosa, on the other hand, hit 66 dingers and drove in following a 42-7 loss on Home- on 51 carries on the ground, in- ing, “The guys are just doing what amajor league best 158RBIs in the middle of awildcardrace. I’d get into coming against Williams, Tufts cluding 110 from junior running they are supposed to do. They this argument more, but you can just search the Dailj, archives for my scored twice in the final four min- back John Routhier. have stayed level headed and even first column. utes ofthe game to seal the victory “[Routhier] had a great game tempered all year long. Who will win: Sosa, no doubt. over the previously4- 1 Lord Jeffs. on the ground,” Troy said. “We “They are all big wins. After the AL Cy Young. How can you ever vote against a pitcher that won the “We were really fired up com- knew that their defense was good, loss against Williams, I didn’t see Triple Crown? Roger Clemens, after faltering his last few seasons in ing into thisgame,”junior WR Jon but we also thought that we could anyone withtheir headsdown. This Boston, has been rejuvenated north ofthe border and would definitely Troysaid.“Wewerealittleembar- run against them. They were really was definitely agreat game for us, get my vote for his unprecedented fifth Cy Young award. The Rocket rassed about the way that we not too big.” at Amherst, on their field. This was led the AL with a20-6 record, 2.65 ERA, and 271 strikeouts. played the week before and we In the decisive fourth quarter, a great win for the program.” Who will win: Clemens gets the nod over Pedro Martinez for the knew that it was not going to be Amherst knotted the score at 16- Throughout the day, the Jum- simple reason that Clemens was just a notch better in every major easy playing at Amherst.” 16 with7:36remaining.The Jum- bos played consistently on both category. Clemens edged Pedro in wins (20-19), ERA (2.65-2.89), and Through five contests, bos responded with senior quar- sides of the ball, combining turn- strikeouts (271-251). Some writers will argue that Pedro did all ofthis Amherst’s defense was ranked terback Dan Morse’s second TD overs and defensive stops with under the pressure of a pennant race, but that’s not what the Cy Young 15th inthenation, allowingamere pass of the day, a 19 yard toss to solid offense. is about. If the pennant race factored into the decision, then Andy 11.6 points per game. The Lord senior TE Jon Wilson with 353 The long scoring day for the Pettitte should have gotten the 1996 Cy Young over Toronto’s Pat Jeffs also started the day with the remaining. two teams began slowly with a Hentgen. 1 lth ranked rushing defense in After a stopping the Amherst quiet first half. NL Cy Young. This will probably be the tightest race ever in the Division Ill, giving up 78.4 yards offense on four consecutive The Lord Jeffs started off the history of any post season award. Not because it’s between two scoring with a blocked punt for a pitchers, but because thereare FIVE pitchers in the running. You’ve got safety in the waning moments of l)GregMaddux, arguablythe best modern erapitcher2)Tom Glavine, WO ed3the first quarter. one ofthe best lefties ofthe decade 3) Awarrior in Kevin Brown4) Trevor With a 2-0 score, the Jumbos Hoffmann, who had one of the best, if not the best, seasons ever for a fought back and added a touch- closer. 5) John Smoltz, who missed the early part of the season, but down at the end of the second managed to have a stellar 21 starts. quarterfollowing a forced fumble Here’s the comparison between the group: by senior LB John Ferrari, and the Maddux: 18-9,2.22 ERA,204 K recovery by senior LB Pat Feman. Glavine: 20-6,2.47, .238 BA against Starting at the Amherst 16, Morse Brown: 18-7,2.38,2571( ran the ball in from the two yard Smoltz: 17-3(inonly26starts),2.90,173Kin 1671P line with 1 :32remaining inthe half. Hofhann: 4-2,53 SV, 1.48,86 K in 73 IP. Following atwo point conversion Smoltz is out ofthe running because offewer starts that kept his stats pass to Jon Troy, Tufts headed to down. Then, how do you differentiate between Maddux, Glavine, and the locker room up 8-2. Brown? All of them are within two wins and a quarter of a run of each The TD run by Morse was his other. So, it basically comes down to how does Hoffmann’s season fifth of 1998, and moves him to 22 match up with the starters’. My vote goes to Hoffmann because he had for his career. He now stands one the best season ever for an NL closer, and his other numbers are better behind Paul Dresens’ career rush- than Bobby Thigpen’s from when Thigpen closed out 57 for the White Sox. The San Diego closergave the Padres an automatic win every time see JUMBOS, page 12 he took themound with a lead. He is the prototypical closer, intimidating with a 1 OO-mph fastball. Who will win: I don’t see the BWAA giving the award to acloser, so it will probably go to Glavine on the basis that he was the league’s only Monday, November 2 20-game winner. It’snotmuch ofajustification, butthat’swhathappens. No Games Scheduled AL Rookie ofthe Year. The ALrookies had a lot to live up to with the past two ROYs being Derek Jeter and Garciaparra. Heading into the Tuesday, November 3 season, 1 picked Ben Grieve as my right fielder for my fantasy baseball Volleyball: @ Wellesley, 7 team. He didn’t disappoint and for that, he gets my vote. The A’s p.m. see VIVEK, page 1 I 8 TKETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 THETUFTS DAILY Pete Sanborn Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL, Jason Cohen 2-, Managing Editor Lauren Heist Associate Editor NEWS Editors: 4 Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jordan Solomon VIEWPOINTS Editors: Am01 Sharma, Dave Steinberg FEATURES Editors: Tony Kahn, Elizabeth Chen, Jason Salter Assistant Editors: Seth Ingram, Jennie Forcier, Lesley Bogdanow ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Katie House Assistant Editor: Caroline Wolter WEEKENDEREditors: Rachel Deahl, Eliza Strickland SPORTS Editors: Jordan Brenner, Jeff Margolies, Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim PRODUCTION Schroeder elected the seventh Al Pamela Abrams Production Director Lpost-war German Chancellor Production Managers: College Press Exchange social injustice against the weak in society. Mike Dupuy, Judith Didanan BONN,Germany(AFP)--SocialDemocratGemard Separate party congressesofthe SPD andthe Greens LAYOUT chroeder was sworn in as Germany’s seventh post- approved over the weekend their coalition contract. Assistant Editors: far chancellor Tuesday, changing the country’s Stamped with SPD moderation over the more Sandra Fried, Meg Tenny, Valentina Clark olitical direction with the fmt left-wing government radical Greens, it promises to cut income taxes and to I 16 years. scrap nuclear energy ... but sets no date for this. It GRAPHICSEditor: Schroeder, 54, took the oath of office in front also pledges to make it easier for immigrants to Geir Gaseidnes fmembers ofthe lower house ofparliament, the become German citizens, and to impose energy taxes, COPY Editor: #undestag,who had elected him chancellor by but less than the Greens wanted. Cambra Stem 5 1 votes to 287 earlier in the day, with 27 absten- In the oath taking, Schroeder stood with his right PHOTOGRAPHYEditor: ons. hand raised before Bundestag speaker Wolfgang Eric Anderson Schroeder’s Social Democrats (SPD) and their Thierse to swear to “to consecrate all my strength for Assistant Editor: oalition partners, the Greens, have 345 seats in the the good of the German people.” ’ Allison Chapman 69-member Bundestag elected in the defeat a month He left off the last part of the oath, which is not ONLINE Editor: / go of Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s conservatives. required, which says: “May God help me.” Jeff Carlon So the vote was six more than their member count Schroederwill head the first left-of-center govern- Assistant Editor: nd 16 over the majority of 335 votes required. ment since Kohl took power in 1982, replacing the Sonal Mukhi Schroeder’s cabinet of 15 ministers held its first SPD-led administrationofHelmut Schmidt. He is only BUSINESS abinet meeting Tuesday, and decided to send 200 Germany’s third SPD chancellor since Schmidt and bservers with the European monitoring mission to Willy Brandt. John E. Gendron :osovo and to help finance the overall operation, Kohl, 68, who presided over German reunification Executive Business Director pokesman Uwe Heye said. in 1990, remains a member of the Bundestag as a Schroeder, who will lead Germany into the 2 1st deputy for his Christian Democratic Union (CDU). Business Manager: Sara Kugler entury during his four-year term, has promised to be Kohl wasamongthe fmt tocongratulateSchroeder, Office Manager: Laura Giuliano Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter good western ally, as was Kohl. He has, along with who was sitting next to the new finance minister and Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills s foreign minister Joschka Fischer of the Greens, SPD party chiefOskar Lafontaine in parliament. ,.ready backed NATO over possible air raids againt Kohl later in a ceremony at the chancellory said Serbia. Schroeder could come see him “if he wants to have : Three Greens ministers mark the entrance ofthe specific advice.” . - leftist environmentalists. founded in 1979 out of Kohl wished Schroeder a“happy hand,” an expres- anti-NATO and ecology movements, into aGerman sion that means good fortune in making decisions. Stu dent-10 an defau It government for the first time. The Greens have The new Bundestag held its first session Monday modified their radical stands to join the SPD in and elected Thierse, 55, as speaker. rates down for 6th -governing. Thierse, who comes from formerly communist b- Schrogderis expectedto move quickly on his main eastern Germany said it was “historic” that “for the campaign promiseoffighting unemployementwitha first time an east German was elected to one of the straight year crash program to create 100,000 jobs for young highest offices of the united republic.” College Press Exchange calYear,thedePartmenthashadto peopleand an “Alliance for Work” program joining The new Bundestag- the 14th since West Ger- CHICAGO (CPX)- A bustling repay$2.8 billion. government, employers and unions for new mea- many became astate after World War I1 andthe third economy and strictercontsols have While there’s little doubt that a sures. sincereunificationin 1990-isthelastthatwillsit in lowered the number of students strong economy has helped Stu- In another early move, his government is to roll Bonn. defaulting on federally backed dentsmaketheirpayrnentsontime, back cuts in pension payments made by Kohl’s Schroeder has declared his new government the loans. The default rate dropped congressional lawmakers and de- administration to correct what Schroeder has said is beginning ofanew era, the so-called Berlin republic. fiom almost one out of four at the Dartment officials aretaking much start of this decade to fewer than credit forthe low rates. Legislators one in ten in 1996, the Education fought defaults by crafting law in Department said this week. 1990and 1992 and by approvingan “The student loan program is extension ofthe Higher Education now a shining example of govern- Act last month that cracked down ment providing opportunity with on borrowers. Department officials accountability,”President Clinton said they have worked hard over said Monday after the department the last five years to remove stu- announced a 9.6 percent default dent loan programs from fly-by- rate in fiscal 1996. It was the sixth night trade schoolsthat were set up The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent schedule and rate card are available upon request. newspaper, published Monday through Friday consecutive year that the rate has only to reap profits from federal LETTERSTO THE EDITOR funds. Since 1993,the department during the academic year, and distributed free to Letters must be submitted by4 p.m. and should declined and the fist time it has the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 dipped below ten percent. Default has barred 1,065educational insti- be handed into the Daily office or sent to p.m., Monday through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sun- [email protected]. Letters must be rates peaked at 22.4 percent in tutions from participating in loan day. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publish- AU programs. Most ofthose have been word processed and include the writer’s name 1990. ing, Charlestown, MA. and phone number. There is a 350-word limit and The department noted that the for-profit trade schools. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indi- Letters must be verified by the Daily.The editors rate has gone down even though Institutions with default rates vidual editors are not necessarily responsible for, reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, the number of student loans has ofmorethan40percent inone ye& Dr in agreement with, the policies and editorialsof and length. For the full policy on Letters to the risen dramatically,from about $14 can lose their eligibility for any The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertise- Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. billion in 1992to $38 billion in fiscal federal student-aid. The Educa- ments, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics Mailing Address: The Tufts Daily, P.O. Box 18, tion Department also announced does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts 1998.Becauseofthehigh volume, Daily editorial board. Medford MA 02155. actual dollar savings aren’t as pro- Monday that 66 institutions, in- Advertising deadlines:All insertionorders must Telephone: (617) 627-3090 nounced as they could have been. cluding 24 that are listed as either be submitted... AU advertising copy is subject to the FAX: (617) 627-3910 Seven years ago, for example, the public or private colleges, were approval of the Editor-in-Chief, Executive Board, E-mail: [email protected] department repaid $3.6 billion in notified that their defaultrateshad and Executive Business Director. A publication http~~.tufts.edUtu-o~~~d~ly default claimsto lenders. This fis- put them in that category. THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 9
~ ~~ National/World News Key Supreme Court Decision on School Vouchers Awaited Los Angeles Times-Washington America. And this is the case that they pay to private and parochial Post News Service everyone is watching,” said Wash- schools. On Tuesday, Colorado WASHINGTON- This year’s ington attorney Clint Bolick, voters will decide whetherto adopt most significantshift in education whose libertarian Institute for Jus- asimilartaxcredit. law may take place this week, not tice has championed the cause. In Milwaukee, the door was at the ballot box on Tuesday but at Under the Wisconsin law, the thrown wide open by a state court the Supreme Court Monday. state will pay private and paro- ruling in June. Since 1995, low- In recent years, advocates of chial schools in Milwaukee as income parents could opt to send “school choice” have been press- much as $4,900 for every low-in- their children to private schools, ing for the legal right to use public come child enrolled. The voucher but religious schools were ex- money to pay for private and paro- check is sent directly to the private cluded. That changed when the chial schooling. school, butthe parent must sign it. state Supreme Court, on a4-2 vote, In June, they won a potentially More than 6,200 children took cleared the way for parochial landmarkvictory whenthe Wiscon- advantage of the new option this schools to be included as well. sin Supreme Court upheld a new fall, state officials said. To qualify While the First Amendment state law that allows low-income for the program, a single parent forbids an “establishment of reli- parents in Milwaukee to get some canmakenomorethan$14,000per gion,” the state court said that the public funding when they choose year. For a family of four, the in- Wisconsin program is constitu- private schoolingfortheirchildren. come limit is $28,000. tional because it “neither favors Most of the parents taking ad- Bolick supports school vouch- nor disfavors religion.” Rather, it vantage of the option are black, ers in general but he and other allows parents to choose the and most of them have chosen advocates have concentrated on school they believe is best for parochial schools. establishing a foothold in troubled their child, the judges said. But the nation’s teachers’ big-city school systems.Ohio law- The opinion noted that the Su- unions, joined by such groups as makers havecreated asimilarpro- preme Court has gradually moved the AmericanCivil Liberties Union, gram for poor parents in Cleveland away from the doctrine of a strict the American Jewish Congress, but that law is under challenge in separation of church and state. the NAACP and People for the the state Supreme Court. “You In 1993,theSupremecourt said American Way have appealed the start where the problem is worst, that federal funds can be used to case to the Supreme Court. They and that’s in the urban areas,” pay for a sign-language tutor to argue that direct state aid for reli- Bolicksaid. “This istheonereform help a deaf student attending a gious schooling violates the that holds out the prospect ofhigh- Catholic high school, just as it Constitution’s guarantee that quality educational opportunities would ifhewereattendingapublic church and state will be separated, for inner-city kids.” high school. Two years later, the Twenty-five years ago, the Su- The lead attorney for the Na- court said that students publish- preme Court agreed with them. It tional Education Association cred- ing a magazine for campus Chris- struck down aNew York law that its Bolick with a smart sales tactic tians at the University ofVirginia gave school vouchers to poor but said the voucher program is were entitled to the same subsi- parents and said in 1973 that pub- both bad constitutional law and dies as students publishing other lic funds cannot be used in reli- bad education policy. campus magazines. And last year, gious schools. “It is a false panacea, but yes, the courtsaid federally subsidized However, many doubt that it is appealing politically,”said the tutors can teach pupils in paro- today’s more conservative court NEA’s RobertChanin.“Itsaysyou chial as well as public schools. adheres to that view. Both sides can take your kidsout ofthe public “A general government pro- are anxiously awaiting the court’s schools and we will pay you to do gram that distributesbenefits neu- response to the appeal in the Wis- it. In reality, you take out a handful trally toany qualifyingchi1d”does consin case (Jackson vs. Benson, of kids and leave 90 percent of not violate the First Amendment 98-376), and the justices are ex- them behindand with lessmoney.” simply because some children use pected to announce their initial In Wisconsin,the state aid used the money in a parochial school, decision Monday. to pay for the private school vouch- Chief Justice William Rehnquist Ifthey simply reject the appeal ers is subtracted from the budget wrote in siding with the deafchild and allow the Wisconsin voucher of the Milwaukee public school in the Catholic high school. The program to stand, it will be seen by district. It expects to lose $20 mil- recent decisions have come on 5- many as asignal that public aid for lion this year, and the school board 4 votes, led by Rehnquist and parochial schooling is now legal. may have to raise local property joined by Justices Sandra Day More likely, however, thecourt taxes to make up the loss. O’Connor, Antonin Scalia, An- will announce that it is taking up In Maine and Vermont, some thony Kennedy and Clarence Tho- the case and will issue a written rural areas give parents vouchers mas. School-choiceadvocates are ruling on the constitutional ques- for schooling, and three states hopingthatthesamemajoritywill tion later. (Minnesota, Iowa, and Arizona) uphold the Wisconsin law. “School choice is the most allow their taxpayers to take de- Brother Bob Smith, president promising education reform in ductions for some of the tuition of the Messmer Independent Catholic High School in northwest Milwaukee, said that his school is n Kvoto. dozens open to all. Nearly all of the stu- in d / of dents come from low-income, single-parent families, he said. ancient glaciers are turning into slush “This year, 85 percent of our Los Angeles Times-Washington global temperatures climb to the are dampening expectations for thermostat this year, pushing kids are African American, and Post News Service highest levels in recorded history. significantachievements this year. global temperatures to new certainly we have kids with learn- From observation posts high But despite increasingly strong Some observers worry that records in each of the first nine ing disabilities, emotional distur- in the South American Andes, signals of possible change in the Kyoto’s consensus will collapse months. bances, kids who have been ex- scientists this fall are pondering climate, international efforts to in Buenos Aires, disintegrating The year 1998 is on track for pelled elsewhere,” he said. an extraordinary disappearingact: slow global warming are at risk of like thegreat Quelccaya, in nearby being the warmest in at least six Howard Fuller, the first black The great Quelccaya ice cap, home sliding into a deep freeze. Peru. centuries, or about as far back as superintendent of the Milwaukee to some ofthe hemisphere’s larg- A yearafiertheworld’snations “For the first time, the glaciers scientists can reliably read the public schools, is an influential est glaciers, is melting. approved the first binding agree- are moving literally fasterthan the weather. Some blame goes to an supporterofthe voucher program. The losses were small when ment on climate change in Kyoto, negotiations,” said Christopher unusually severe El Nino, yet the “I support it for asimplereason: first detected 30 years ago, but in Japan, 180 countries are gathering Flavin, vice president and senior global heat pump has continued I want poor parents to be able to the 1990s Quelccaya’s retreat Monday in Argentina’s capital to climate researcher at the chugging long after El Nino makechoices fortheirchildrenjust turned intoarout. Scientistsaren’t begin deciding how to cut emis- Worldwatch Institute,a Washing- fizzled out over the southern like people with money,” Fuller said. sure why, but some suspect global sions of greenhouse gases. But ton think-tank. The fear, he said, is Pacific. In 1995, he stepped down to % warming. “Where it was shrinking Kyoto’s sunny optimism has given that “time could be running out for “We have never seen a se- head an education reform institute at three meters a year, it’s now up waytocoldreality inBuenos Aires both.” quence where we broke records at Marquette University. The state to 30 meters,” said Ellen Mosley- as diplomats awaken to formidable The two-week UnitedNations- every month in a row,” said James voucher program, he said, is forc- Thompson, a glacier expert and technical challenges and steep sponsored climate conference. Baker ofthe National Oceanic and ing reform on the public schools. professor at Ohio State Univer- divisions among nations over how beginsneartheclose ofayearthat Atmospheric Administration. “It “This program tells the public sity. to apportion the costs. will be remembered for its bizarre doesn’t prove that you have glo- school people that, ifthey want to From the Andes to Montana’s Governments can point to only weather. For reasons that may or bal warming, but it’s absolutely keep the kids and the money, they Lewis Range, dozens of ancient paltry progress on climate change may not berelated to global warm- need to make the parents want to glaciers are turning to slush as over the last 1 1 months, and many ing, Mother Nature crankedup the see SLUSH, page 12 stay,” he said. 10 THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998
ifyouweremy DAUGHTER I would feed YOU MILKand honey To make you
I would teach you fi That have a voice I would not draw lines around you
AND call it tradition t
E
I would show you THAT you are worth more than your BODY
I would not assume your abilities Amd aaaigm yaw ff~oimga TO A bioloqical predeterminant.
Get Real: Talk About Women‘s Health With Speaker: Dr. Mark, MD -US Department of Health and Human Services
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,7-9 PM, CABbT AUDITORIUM Sponsored by Women’s Center, Alcohol and Health Education.. and Association of Tufts Alumnae For more information call Peggy Barett, Women’s Center, ~73184 Armand Mickune-Santos ~73861. THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 11 Team unhappy with finish at New Englands - Vivek on baseball’s brightest P TENNIS top of the pack next year, as they us thought that because we had VIVEK continued from page 7 return five of the top six players. played it was good experience, but continued from page 7 “I could easily pat the schedule “We are a very young team. college is a whole new level of outfielderfinished the year at .288 Who will win: Wood, because and we would finish with a nice- and that showed wien ;e were com&tition forthesegirls, and it’s with 18 HRs and 8 1 RBIs. He did of his record 20-strikeout game. looking9-3 record, butthat would jittery attheNew England’s,’’said tough in the first year.” most of this with a lineup that AL Manager of the Year: Joe just be a waste oftime in my opin- Watson. “These girls are very tal- One ofthemany positivesthat hi featured three other rookies. Torre. 1 14 wins should speak for ion,” said Watson. ented, and if they take the posi- and company can take out of this Who will win: Grieve takes the itself. . While third may have been in tives out of this year, everyone in year is the closeness of the team. award over Orlando Hernandez. If NL Manageroftheyear: Larry reach, Watson knew that beating theNESCAC is withinourreach.” She said that “The team was El Duque (12-4, 3.13) had more Dierker of the Houston Astros. either of the top two teams would Clearly, the inexperienceplayed really fun to be on, the girls really than 2 1 starts, he would’ve taken The best Astros team ever. havebeenan almost miraculous feat. a role in some of the close defeats bonded, and that made playing the award. Things that make you go hmm. “Williams is very tough, and we this year. Tufts boasts three fresh- that much better.” NL Rookie of the Year: Todd TheNHL moved the redlines away can compete with them, but they man in the top six, including Erika Lookingaheadtonextyear, the Helton got off to a very slow start, from theendsofthe rinkandshort- were a little stronger this year.” Lee and Daniela Fontecilla at one Jumbos merely want to improve but exploded in the second half, ened the goal crease in order to Watson said. “Amherst is extremely and two singles. on their regular season record and hitting .359. Helton hit .3 15 for the increase the offensive punch this good, they are very consistent and “It’s tough for freshmen to come finish in the top four at the New yearwith25 HRsand98RBIs.The season. Even with those changes, know how to finish out points.” in and play the top two spots, but England Championships. While thin air in Colorado wouldn’tdeter it seems as if every other game is Amherst is clearly the class of Erikareally pickedit upattheendof the team itself isn’t setting its goals me 6om votingforthefirstbaseman. ashutout ... I still don’t understand the NESCAC, evidenced by the the season, and they will be that too high for next year, the future is HegetstheawardoverKerry Wood, how ESPN has horses as candi- number two national ranking, and is muchtoughernext year,”said Watson. certainly bright. All ofthe return- whothrewouthisarm inthesecond dates for the 50 Greatest Athletes the program that everyone shoots Lai realizes the adversity that ingtalent,plusany fresh faces will half. He only had sixstartsafterJuly ofthe Century... SaintsCoach Mike for. Watson and his team will be comes with switching from high make for an exciting and competi- andhada4.74ERA inthosegames. Ditka said last week that his much more prepared to aim for the school to college tennis: “A lot of tive season next year. Ofcoursethe233strikeouts in 166.2 troubled quarterback Kerry Collins innings are impressive, but Jim needs a woman in his life to have Riggleman may have toteach Wood a sound mind. I really don’t see how to be more ofa finesse titcher Iron Mike giving advice on rela- in the future. tionships.
Asian American Month 1998 “Africa War I: Mark Your Calendars for . . . Asian American Jeopardy! War in the Conrrol U Come and have some fun! Regionalism in Africa” Test your knowledge on Asian American topics!
Wednesday, November 4 8 p.m. Hotung, Campus Center Ron Bailey J Northeastern University featuring Edouard Bustin Professor Gerald Gil4 History Department, as our “Alex Trebek,” and Boston University Professor John Conklin, Sociology Professor Ross feldber‘ BiologY Pearl Robinson Professor €lhabeth Remick, Political Science Tufts University Peter Rosenblum Harvard Law School Professors will play on teams with students. Students interested in participating should sign up at the hian American Center, Start House, 17 Latin Way.
For question& plem call the hter at 173056.
An expert panel on issues surrounding the current war in the Congo-- A war involving 8 African countries so far.
Eating Behavior Study
Healthy female volunteers are sought for a study of lruesday Nov. 3rd, 5-7pdI blood hormone levels and psychological ratings. Eligible participants will receive compensation of $60 for completion of evaluation visit and $1 50 for each of two I$ arnurn 104 Tufts UniversitvII overnight stays on the Clinical Research Unit. Partici- pants include women who are 18-40 years old, in good medical health, and not taking medication including oral Sponsored by the Provost‘s Office. Africa and the New World Studies. anu contraceptives. Vision of Tibet. For more info contact Zuchariah ivlarnpilly at 623-0243. For More Information: Call Carrie Mazer, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston (6 17) 667-2 1 13. 12 THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998
1- Scientists believe humans cause warming Defense secures win for Twfts Aires conference a symbolic would allow developed countries JUMBOS SLUSH continued from page 7 continued from page 9 boost. to cut their costs by buying and consistent with what you’d ex- The White House insists the selling pollution credits. Europe- ing touchdown mark for Tufts. interceptions by sophomore pect.” accord will, not be submitted for ans favor imposing“caps”or Iim- Troy discussed the perfor- cornerback Sam PulleS. Whileclimatecan shift abruptly Senate ratilication for at least an- its on such trading to force each mance of the quarterback: “[Pulles] did not have a great without help from humans, most other year, or until US negotiators country to make most of its emis- “[Morse] does a lot of things for game last weekagainst Williams,” scientists believe people are con- win assurances on flexible rules sions cuts at home. The Clinton us. He got us out of many tough Samko said. “He definitely made tributing to the warming of the and solid commitments from key administration strongly opposes situations, especially when we some forward steps this Saturday planet. Fossil-fuel burning and the developing countries. caps, arguing that any restrictions were pinned deep in the zone. He and played well throughout.” destruction of forests are causing Meanwhile, Republican leaders would raise the cost of compli- wasabletoelude tacklesand open His first pickoffcame with the abuildup ofcarbon dioxide in the have pledged a bitter fight against ance. Eizenstat warned last week up our offense.” Jumbos up 16-9 in the fourth quar- atmosphere, which traps heat from the UN-brokered Kyoto agree- that the European Union’s actions Morse’s first TD toss of the ter, and his second came on the sun. Over the next century, ment, which they believe would “threaten to undo the Kyoto agree- day came after intermission, when Amherst’s last possession of the scientists predict average tempera- harmthenationeconomically.The ment.” he hooked up with Routhier on a game, to culminate the win. tures will rise between 1.8 and 6.3 congressional delegation to “We will adamantly oppose 35 yard strike to put the team ahead “The guys just made the big degrees Fahrenheit, enough to trig- Buenos Airesisdominatedby law- efforts to set limits on trading,” the 16-2, midway through the third. plays,” Samko said. “This is not ger a sea-level rise that could makers who are skeptical not just US delegation leader said. “I am not even surprised by about coaching; I have repeatedly swamp large chunks of coastal ofthe treaty but ofglobal warming But if the US position was de- Morse’s performances anymore,” said that this is not my team, it’s areas. itself. One member, Rep. Joe signed to sway moderates in the Samko said. “I have just become their team. Last year’s Kyoto accord was a Knollenberg, R-Mich., introduced Senate, it leaves the White House used to him playing well.” “They are going to do with it historic attempt at putting the legislation this year that would open to criticism in Buenos Aires. Amherst later tied up the score what they want. I am just as im- brakes on warming. For the first have imposed ade-facto gag order Europeans, already suspicious at I6 all, leading to the 4th quarter pressed with Saturday’s perfor- time, the United States and other on the Clintonadministration, pro- that the United States intends to steamroll. mance as I was with the wins at industrialized nations agreed to hibiting even educational semi- “buy” its way out of its treaty To set up the end of the game Bowdoin andat Trinity. They have binding limits on greenhouse nars on climate change. “Oppo- obligations by purchasing pollu- run, the Jumbos stopped the earned their success all season gases. By 20 12, these countries nents are hoping Buenos Aires tion credits, will likely pointto the Amherst offense. The Tufts’ de- long and I am very happy with how wouldbe obligednot onlytofreeze will be Heartbreak Hill, that it will meager progress the Clinton ad- fensive play was one of the most things have worked out because their pollution output, but to re- founder on the tensions they have ministration has made on fighting impressive ofthe season, and was they are a great group of guys.” duce it to an average five percent worked .so hard to ’foster,” said climate change at home over the highlighted by a goal line stand in Tufts will host Co-lby this Sat- below 1990 levels. Aldan Meyer, director of govern- past year. the first half, the fumble recovery urday fortheir final home game of But while Kyoto set the targets ment relations for the Union of to set up the first TD, and two the season. and deadlines, the most difficult Concerned Scientists, an environ- issues -how to achieve the cuts mental group. Supporters, he said, and how to spread the costs - can only hope the conference will were largely papered over, to be yield enough progress to avoid debated later. These are the ques- the appearance of standing still. tions that now lurk in ambush for “Kyoto was a high-wire act,” government ministers attempting Meyer said. “Buenos Aires will be to put flesh on Kyoto’s flimsy three yards and a cloud of dust.” bones. “This has all the makings There are many hidden mines ofan old-time East-West free-for- that could blow the Buenos Aires all,” said Sen. Chuck Hagel, R- talksofftrack. One ofthem could Neb.,whowill leadadelegationof explode as early as the opening Senate observers at the talks. day, when Argentina will try to “Buenos Aires could disintegrate insert into the agenda a plan to into a name-calling process, with allow developing countries to the West being blamed for all the voluntarily accept commitments evil, problems and difficulties in to limit their own greenhouse gas the world.” emissions, setting their own goals Aware ofthe risks, conference and timetables. leaders are setting modest goals. Voluntary cuts - an idea Officially, theministers arenot re- strongly supported by the Clinton quired to answer all the questions administration and afew develop- .- in Buenos Aires but only to begin ing countries with close ties to the a process that will yield solutions United States - may seem in- in years to come. 1fKyoto“created nocuous enough. But other de- the architectural structure,” then veloping countries are opposed Buenos Aires will “create a pro- even to discussing Argentina’s cess for installing the interior plan, UN officials said last week. plumbing and circuitry,” said “Argentina stuck its neck out,” Stuart Eizenstat, the said Michael Zammit Cutajar, the n undersecretary of state who will UN executive secretary who pre- serve as chief US negotiator. sides overthe climate talks. “Other But international fault lines that countries, such as Mexico and opened in Kyoto have only solidi- (South) Korea, may look at this fied in the past year. Complicating positively. But afterthat it becomes matters is the deepening economic quite speculative.” turmoil in Asia, which Eizenstat The role of developing coun- acknowledges caused L‘setbacks’’ tries had become a flash point in in the critical task of persuading the climate debate. Because most developing countries to restrict of the world’s greenhouse gases thegrowth oftheiremissions. To historically came from North 5* many observers, the peril in America and Europe, poorer na- -5 Buenos Aires is that nations will tions insist that the West goes fail to agree even on the rules for first. settlingtheir differences. With the But wealthier countries say clock ticking on deadlines set in they can’t solve the problem alone. Kyoto, a breakdown in Argentina Already, modernizing countries could strip the process of its politi- such as (China and India are on cal momentumanddelayactionon their way toward eclipsing the climate for years- a prospect developed world as the biggest treaty opponents are already sa- polluters, and any climate strat- voring. egy that excludes them would fail -. The treaty is on shaky political in the long run. Both the Clinton W ground in anumber ofworld capi- administration and congressional tals. As of last month, only 55 Republicanssaythey willnotsup- countries have signed the accord port US ratification of the Kyoto andonlyone--Fiji--hasratifledit. accord without “meaningful par- President Clinton, as leader ofthe ticipation” from key developing world’s biggest emitter of green- countries. - house gases, has said he will sign Another battle, pitting indus- thetreaty beforethe March 1,1999, trialized countries against each deadline, and aides say he may do other, is looming over rules for so this month to give the Buenos emissions trading programs that
Quest io& Ca I I X73a THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 13
Band’s album more of the same looks promising :~ CAKE I ‘I TUTV continued from page 5 1 You like continued from page 5 undeniably Cake, possessing an bums, simply because if you like :to see your name c] spent a lot oftiml and effort edit- it fun.” And fun it is. Lubin’s rela- indescribable quality which only the Cake sound, you’ll like any of 1 W ing TheLegacyff. The finalprod- tive humility and seemingly end- repeated listenings of the albums the three. If you don’t, there’s 1 in lights? That’s 1 uct is an impressive demonstra- less resources for humor make will reveal. nothing there for you. So listen for 1 tion of his boundless talents as an Almostfvya hilarious show. In one Cake hasn’t really grown over the new single, and if you like it, pretty much like M editor. The quick cuts and edits scene, Lubin, while wearing a hat, its four-year existence, which buy whichever Cake album falls I M remaintruetothepopthemeofthe a mask, and an overcoat, parades would spell the end of a lesser into your fingers first, as it doesn’t 1 a byline, right? 1 dance production, and different around campus as a superhero, ‘ I, band. Somehow the band seems make too much of a difference. W angledshots provide an audience helping an overzealous coffee to be able to work successfully They even looksimilar. x3090 and perspective otherwise not avail- drinkerfindarestroom.Hegallops like John Cleese in Monty Python with its formulanearly indefinitely Unfortunately, it seemstherejust i tell us what able. withoutevolvingitssoundatall or isn’tsomuchmorethatCakecando 1 W At one point during the perfor- andthe Holy Grail and speaks like reinventing itself. before the band members start bla- ]you’re interested 1 mance, a dancer who is standing RickMoranisinSpaceballs.It isa There are advantages and dis- tantly repeating themselves. But 1 still occupies the stage. Here, priceless scene. Whether or not advantages to this. First, this al- untilthen, enjoythealbumsfortheir 1 in and how we W Childress shines as he takes ad- you find Almostlvyoffensive,you bum shouldn’t be recommended simple,original,andentirelyunpre- 1 c] vantage of the lapse in action to will have to agree it is more enter- over any of the group’s other al- tentious pop tunes. can make you ~1 allow the camera work and editing taining and original than most 1 M to do the dancing. It is appropriate nationally syndicated television 1 in this instance, where the atten- shows. 1 famous. 1 c( tion is not necessarily directed Topics Emerging deals with We’re just nutty. ~~~Pxxx~x~~~xxx~~towards the dancers, but what Tufts Higher Education Initiative follows is more bravado than a program in a surprisingly profes- complimentary editing. Rather sional manner. An interview with Woah. Lots of nuts. than enhancing the dance pro- Me1 Bernstein, Vice President of duction, the flashy special effects Arts, Sciences and Technology, Q Q 0% and quick cuts draw attention provides the structure ofthe show 0 &Q) T) away from the dancers, focusing it and is coupled with clips ofperti- 0 % instead on the television produc- nent speakers.TUTV offers acom- I tion. prehensive evaluation ofthe topic, Childress has very professional presenting both th,e opinions of ideas and excellent technique, es- those involved and interviews pecially coordinating the editing with students and members ofthe to the music so that it too seems facu Ity . Topics Emerging presents TUFTS UNIVERSITY CAREER FAIR choreographed.However, in apro- fully developed andobjective tele- duction that should be about the vision journalism with as much Tuesday, November 3,1998 dancing on the stage and not be- professional quality as can be ex- hind it, his talents serve only to pected from a student organiza- Hillel Center, 6:OO P.M. - 8:OO P.M. overload the audience who, at this tion. All Students Welcomed!!! point, do not know what they The last segment of TUTV’s should pay attention to. latest programming is a student- Following The Legacy I1 is a produced documentary written, great fillerthat demonstrates in an directed, and edited by Carlos appropriate medium the raw talent Gutierrez. Journey into Exile is that TUTV is lucky to have. Set to the highlight ofTUTV’sprogram- the already fast-paced song ming. With a perfectionist’s care, “Firestarter,” this advertisement Gutierrez tells the story of his for TUTV indicates careful plan- father’s experiences in Cuba and ning and excellent editing tech- in America as a Cuban refugee. niques, as the shots change with Despite some technical difficul- the beat of the song. During a ties, like white subtitles on a light basketball-orientedsegment ofthe background and what must be a filler, aplayerdribblesonthe down- sound defect over some of beats. While perhaps not as evi- Gutierrez’s father’s voice, Jour- i dent in other areas oftheir produc- ney into Exile is a documentary Business casual attire recommended. tion, this interlude is proof of worthyofPBS airtime. TUTV’s potential. Gutierrez includes an amazing BRING RESUMES!!! Unit Production Manager collection ofarchival photographs Jonathan Goldner is very proud of and newsclipsas wellas thorough Almost Ivy, and he has every right interviewswith hisfamilytocom- ACNielsen Bases AEROTEK, Inc. to be. James Lubin, star of the plete the documentary, which is AGENCY.COM American Management Sys.sms show, is agoldmine oftalent both also his senior communications Analog Devices Andersen Consulting on and offthe screen. He has an air project. Arthur D. Little Ascend Communications of confidence that translates well On the whole, this program- AVODAH: The Jewish Service Corps The Barrington Consulting GrouF throughout the production, and ming block, which premiered on Boston Engineering The Brattle Group his trademark glance, an extreme Oct. 13 and goes offthe airNov. 3, close up of him raising one eye- is a demonstration of the vast po- BUNAC Business Data Service brow quizzically,is priceless. tential TUTV has. With potential, Cerulean Technology Combined Jewish Phil. The humor ofAImost Ivy, how- though, comes room for improve- Credit Suisse First Boston Data General Corporation ever, is not for everyone. A virtual ment. These programs are student- Deltek Harper & Shuman EF Education vaudeville ofpolitically incorrect produced and throughout all of Eggrock Partners Enterprise Rent-A-Car jokes, this episode includes a them remains a degree of inexperi- -I FBI Fidelity Investments Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup com- ence appropriatefor acollege tele- mercial starring a bulimic, as well vision station. The sound quality The Foxboro Company Genetics Institute as literal interpretations ofArthur leaves much to be desired- in GTE Hewlett-Packard Miller’s DeathofaSalesman and many instances, the background INROADS/Central New England Investors Bank & Trust Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mocking- noise drowns out the focus. Also, Jewish Campus Service Corps Kenan Systems Corporation bird (use your imagination). there are often hotspots and other Kiewit Construction Company Lehrnan Brothers Duringascene in acoffee shop lighting difficulties. Lucent Technologies Mintz Levin where the drinks are named rather On the whole, however, TUTV NetSuite Development NewSub Services offensively, one customer asks is an impressive organization work- North Suffolk Mental Health another, “Don’t you find some of ing with limited resources to pro- Northwestern Mutual Life these names distasteful?’ The duce an entertaining and informa- ?eace Corps Pegasystems Inc. same question could be posed to tive fall lineup. The new program- PictureTel Corp. Pricewaterhouse Coopers Lubin, who also writes and pro- ming, which will include an epi- Prdduct Genesis Project Otzma duces Almost Ivy. sode of On Campus, the premiere Ross Systems, Inc. Sanders - A Lockheed Martin The answer to the question as ofSportsDoc, and an hour ofclas- SmarTeam State Street,Corp. presented within the context of sic TUTV, airs this Tuesday night the production is, ‘‘I prefer to call at 8 p.m. and midnight. Teach for America Teradyne Thomson Financial Services Trilogy Software, Inc. Tvisions, Inc. U.S. Marine Corps WorldTeach Sponsored by Career Services 14 THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998
Drivers Wanted PLEASEHELP Tai Chi Classes ‘“Typing and Word PERSONALS HOUSING Mafia’s Pbreria in East Arlington- 1.5 ($6,500.00 Compensation) STRESS REDUCTION - Learn to mi from Tufts. Flexible Shifts great Infertile couple seek woman for reduce stress. increase energy level Processing’” part-time $. family-owned. fun atmo- anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. and improve your overall health. 396-1 124 tom and jlm Two Rooms on College sphere wlgreat food! Call 781-648- The ideal candidate is a healthy Caw Maintain and develop flexibility. baC Student papers, theses, grad school Happy Birthdayl!! Enjoy the volcano. Ave. Available Second 801 1 for more info. casian, average or above average ance and overall body coordination. applications. personal statements. Love, Lucy Semester height (drug free) age 20 to 29. Con- Classes offered Tues. 8 Thurs. 6pm- tape transcription. resumes, graduate/ Great apartment-prime location, 2 fidential screening, minor outpatient 7pm and Sat 1lam-l2pm. Martial faculty projects, multiple letters, Arb Center for Health 8 Fitness. lo- Attention Seniors- bathrooms. nice porch. Rooms are Sitter Needed procedure is required. Compensation AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge cated in Davis Square, call 628-2010 of APA. MU, and Chicago Manuals If you received an invitation for the furnished 8 reasonably priced. Start- $6/hour- mostly Sunday early eve- for time and effort. Please call 1-888- to register. of Style. All documents are laser VIENNA TABLE come join faculty and ing in January. Please call Chrissie nings. (4-9:30) 2 boys, pizza, video. 617-2953 - printed and spell checked using staff at the Gittlemans for chocolate or Jess at 627-9163 (not an exten- Call (781) 488-8691 before 9:30pm. cake and conversation. FRIDAY, Oct. sion-you must dial the 627). IT’S SUNDAY EVENING WordPerfect. Reasonable Rates. 30, Mpm, 48 Professors Row. SAWSOME PAY $ Again! Quick turnaround. Serving TUFTS students, faculty for over 10 years. 5 Ideal mothers 8 students hours You’re cold! Lonely! Depressed! P/T Internet Development min. for Tufts. Call Fran at 3961124 Immediate openings for tel/customers .Wth another paper to We! Arlington Publishing company offer- (Member of NASS. National Assoc. VIENNA TABLE service reps. $6.00 to $20.00 per This time don‘t settle for your usual ing part-time position for someone of Secretarial Services, AAA Word SENIORS- If you received an invita- hour. Experience preferred. not nec- grade. myget by when you can get with html and graphic art skills. Du- Processing) :ion for the Vienna Table come join WANTED ties include scanning, writing code. essary. on? Drop by the Mark Lab and let us Lculty and staff at the Ginlemans for and designing pages. Macintosh, Will train reliable 8 ambitious people give you some free writing help. :hocolate cake and conversation. BBedil and Photoshop experience a that enjoy talking on the phone at our :RIDAY. 30,55pm. 48 Profes- Summer 1999 Camp Counselor Oci. Jobs available for unlque, plus. pleasant 8 convenient smoker 8 non Relationship Problems? FOR SALE iors Row. prestlglous, coedchlldrens camp. ‘Email resume and rates lo: smoker rooms. Hours Mon-Fri 5pm Study Problems? TORCHIER LAMPS FOR 9pm 8 Sat mornings. Call eves. 781- Spectacular,ptIstlno, coastal Maine [email protected] Depressed? WENNA TABLE locatlon, on both fresh water lake 391-9292 or Days 781-245-7400 SALE!! Richard A. Goodman, ‘Newsweek‘ IENIORS- If you received an invita- and the ocean. Speclallsts needed Are you fed up of studying in a dark quoted therapist and relationshipspe- ion for the Vienna Table come join for: room? Depressed by the creepy light Trip Leading, Equestrian. SPRING BREAK 991 cialist has a few openings for stu- of the ceiling lamp? Get a Torchiere aculty and staff at the Gittlemans for Cancun Nassau * Jamaica Egg donors needed1 :hocolate cake and conversation. Photography, WSI Swim Instruction; dents. Complete confhientiilily. Tufts Lamp (Abiding Tufts Fire Policies) for Baseball, Basketball, RMe. Fencing Mazatlan Acapulco * Bahamas Compassionatemen from all races insurance accepted. Call 617-739- :RIDAY, Oct. 30,3-5pm. 48 Profes- wanted by infertile hopeful couples. only $25.00. And throw a new Light and Sailing Instruction; Archery, Cruise Florida South Padre 2650. on your life! Call T.S.R. at x. 73224 ~rsRow. Fishing, Kayaking. Canoeing, Travel Free and make lots of Cash! Ages 21-30; compensation $3,500. Naturalists, Maine Biologists; Rock Top reps are offered full-time staff Call OPTIONS (800)8869373. Climbers; Roller Hockey; Visual, Grad School Applications jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Call Expertly Typed (Law, Musical, Dramatic and Martial Arts; now for details! www.dasstravel.com EVENTS Waterskiers and Windsurfers.... 800/838-6411 Spring Break 991 Business, Medical, etc.) Get Real! to mention a few. Cancun Nassau * Jamaica ‘*‘396-1124*” Uomen’s Week presents a talk about Interview in Medford a requirement Are your grad school applications Uomen’s Health. Eating Disorders Call ASAP Earn up to $480/mo. Mazatlan Acapulco Healthy males needed as anonymous piled high on your desk? Are you ind HlVlAlDS will be some of the is- Salary structure dependent upon age, ‘Bahamas Cruise wondering how you’re going to fit all ues discussed on Monday, Nov. 2, activity expertise and experience sperm donors. Must be 19-39, 5’9’ Florida South Padre wtaller. Call California Cryobank, Inc. your info in those tiny little spaces? it 7pm. in Cabot Auditorium. Call (978)276-5600 or email Travel Free and make lots of Cash! at(617)497-8646toseeifyouquali. Are you concerned where you’ll find [email protected] Top reps are offered full-time staff Serious inquiries only! the time to do it all before the dead- Looking for a full time I jobs. lines? Is your Personal Statement position or an internship? Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now and Resume professionally typeset, for details! dtend the Tufts Career Fair on Tues- Childcare needed and laser printed on highquali pa- lay, November 3rd 6pm to 8pm House Mate Wanted www.classtravel.com 800/838-6411 per in a typestyle that‘s attractive? No from For one child, 6 years old. in Cam- fi the Hillel Center. All students weC Seeking f/m (couples considered) to need to fret CALL FRAN at bridge. IS20 hrs. per week. Mon.- - omed to attend. Don‘t miss the share entire single family home with “ACT NOW Call NOWFor 39601 124, a specialist in making your op Thurs.. 2:30-7:00 (or later). Some ortunity to with representatives one female. Large sunny bedroom 3 applications, personal statement, and meet Fridays. Light housekeeping. Refer- Best SPRING BREAK Prices ‘om over 55 companies. Bring re- windowskree lined streetlminutes to 8 Hotels. resume as appealing as possible. Tufts and TlCambridge DWiDisposal encesrequired. Call (617) 8766152. umes! Sponsored by Career Ser- Free Meal and Drink specials! South W/D ST. parking, pets are cats, ices. off Padre, Cancun. Jamaica, Keywest. *’Resumes*’ sorry no dogs, smoking outside only. Panama City. REPS 781-483-8072. Database Manager Part- Laser Typeset time Nedded.... Travel Free, Earn Cash. $30.00 396-1 124 Music Department Events Group Discounts For 6+. 800438- Local company. Microsoft, word pro- Impressive laser typeset resumes fea- 1/5 Disturbing the Piece: New Mu- 8203 cessing. Excellent hourly rate. Gen- turing computer storage for future up ic Ensemble Commissions Concert. W.LEISURETOURS.COM Part Time Sales eral office. Call Tracy or Michelle. dating. Your choice of typestyles in- Llumnae Hall, 8pm. 1I/& Wind En- cluding bold, italics. bullets, etc. on Excellent opportunity for any enthu- FawnOil 547-2360. emble joined by the Middlesex Con- Strathmore paper. Have your cover siastic person seeking part-time ert Band. Cohen Auditorium, 8pm. letters done by us to match your re- evening work near home in a pleas- SERVICES 117-Orchestra. Tufts Art Gallery, sume! Oneday servica available. 5 ant, professionalenvironment. Earn SPRING BREAK 991 pm. min. from Tuffs (member of PARW: $200 to $300+ (salary and commis- Cancun Nassau * Jamaica * CARD10 Kick-Boxing ProfessionalAssoc. of ResumeWMes. sion) working 1012 hours per week. Mazatlan * Acapulco Bahamas Support Cardiac Care GET IN SHAPE - Tone and Call for FREE Resume/Cover Letter College students. teachers. home- Cruise * Florida * South Padre :ome to Alpha Phi’s Club night strengthen muscles. Increase confc Guidelines). Also word processing or makers and all others encouraged to Travel Free and make lots of Cash! Something Like a Phi-nomenon‘ dence. get in greal shape and have typing of student papers grad school apply. Call: Peggy @ (617) 547- Top reps are offered full-time staff hursdayNov.5atthe Jukebox. Tick- fun doing it. Classes offered Mon. 8 appliins, theses, multiple letters, 2360 Xt. 600 Fawcett Services, 1 jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Call Wed. 8:W)-8:45pm and Sat 12 noon- ts $5 sale Monday through mum tapes transcribed. laser printing, fax on Tyler Court, Cambridge, Mass. now for details! w.dasstravel.com ay at Lunch and Dinner at Dewick 12:45pm. Martial Arts Center for services. etc. Call Frances at 02140 800/838-6411. 396 lnd Carmicheal. Health 8 Fitness, located in Davis 1124. AMResume Service. Square, call 628-2010 to register.
All TuRs students must submit classifieds in pmon, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be bought at the InformationBwth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submiaed by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The TuRs Daily is not liable for my damages due to typographicalerrors or misprintings except the cost ofthe insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. Students look for answers in second forum Day’s events ,--- FORUM continued born page 1 that “People should reach out to but it has be a two way street. The the media more; a lot of people students have to talk to [the Sen- don’t know who works on say, the ate]. Daily, so they don’t know how to “I urge people to come to the get their events publicized. We Tufts’ Men Against Violence dialogue, focused on the role of I - c meeting, even ifyou have nothing need to contact them.” Co-Chairman Hal Ersner- to say, simply to see how it oper- As the forum closed, the Coa- Herschfeld also felt that overall, ates,” Weissman continued. lition passed out the first edition much was accomplished, but that TCU Senator Tommy Calvert of their newsletter “Unite.” The certain sectionsofthe forum could expanded upon Weissman’s com- publication is intended to list the have been better. “I personally ments, saying, “People should information for, and co-ordinate didn’t thi,nk that my small group general,” Hassan said. ’-z. come to open forum, at 7 p.m., the plans of, all activist organiza- session accomplished much. The every Sunday night. I want the tions on campus. The publication solution session, though, was re- Senate to matter a lot more than will be distributed monthly start- ally useful, and I think we got a lot 3 most ofthiscampusthinks it does.” ing next semester. out of that,” he said. Several other attendees also The forum was generally seen ‘‘In the past, I think there’s been emphasized the need to make use as a success by the leaders of alotoftalkaboutworkingonthings of the campus media in getting severalgroups, despite lacking the like this, but groups haven’t been their messages out to the public. sheer numbers and shock-value organized enough to really make “I don’t think people under- of the first forum. t h i n g s happen ,” E r sn e r - stand how useful the media is,” “Idon’t know how other people Herschfeld continued. “The Coa- said attendee Jeff Harry. “Page are going to leave this forum, but lition has done agreatjobofbring- - e<- seven is Viewpoints, and people I personally think we got a lot ing the groups together, and I think are forced to read that.” accomplished,” said Pan-African things are going to start to get more information Sheppard-Brick agreed, saying Alliance Vice President Sean done.” I I 1 News. I! Viewpoints. 4.RTI.
0 USENES
41 e Tufts e THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998 15 Doonesbury by Garry Trude; Around Campus
Lecture Series TODAY Weekly Meeting Rm. 209 C-Center. 4pm German House Film Series )as indische Grabmal 130 Hillside German House, 8:30pm TOMORROW Spirit Army Programs Abroad Oftice General Interest Meeting 'uffs in Tubingen Info Meeting and Pizza Zamparelli Room, 7:30pm. iarty .arge Conference Rm. Campus Center, ;-8pm. TASA General Meeting ~ FoxTrot n 'rograms Abroad Barnum 008. 9:30 ;enera1 Information Meeting ING To LAST MIWJTE T ME iaton 202, ll:30am Women's Center Do STUFF, I'M 6oNNA STAl Women's Health Fair CampUS Center, 11-3pm Lsian Community At Tufts iUPERCLUB MEETING! Women's Center IMPROVE THE WAUW OF errace Rm. Paige Hall, 9:30pm. Women and their Hair Alumnae Lounge, 7:30-9pm Vomen's Center ;et Real! Talk about Women's Health Filipino Cultural Society :abot Auditorium, 7-9pm. General Meetina Eaton 201. 9:3r)pm
Dilbert by Scott Adam
Non Sequitur by Wile
Weather Report Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peter: ow
was fi I lec with rain High: 55; Low: 41 High: 47; Low: 37 The Daily Commuter Crossword TMSPuzzles@aolcorn ACROSS 1 Student 6 Makes a choice 10 Sail support 14 Residence Dinner Menus 15 Naked THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 16 Countertenor by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion a@mm@ 17 Loafs about Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each sauare. Io form DEWICK- 18 By mouth MACPHIE CARMICHAEL 19 Talon - 20 Buries the hatchet Cream of chicken Alphabet soup 22 "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" composer soup Manicotti 23 Rubbernecker 24 Necklace Mexican rice primavera allachmenls 26 Musical symbol * Oriental vegetables * Moo shi chicken 28 Atmosphere 29 Flying saucers: Cauliflower - Szechuan egg- abbr. 33 Hardens 35 Calf meats WHAT THE EMINENT polonaise plant 39 Restaurant CONVUCTOR WAS employee CONSIDERED. * West Indies rubbed * Pasta with rose- I I I1 Caspian's neiohbor Now arrange rhe clrcled leners IO chicken breast mary chicken and 13 '505 candidate form the surprise answer, as sug- Stevenson 6 Woodwind gested by the above carloon. Soft bean curd with asparagas 14 Location instrument 6 Wearing shoes ' 7 Balcony railing vegetables Rancho fiesta .7 JFK's 8 Vestige (Answers lornorrow) successor 9 Tejano 49 Tidal situation superstar I Jumbles BILGE RAJAH VALUED FELONY Singapore style egg blend vegetables 51 Sticking 10 Schooling Answer Who did lhe rnonsler lake lo the party? - together marine fishes HIS GHOUL FRIEND noodles London broil 55 Blitz (the QB) 11 Gracie or 60 Tragic fate Woody * Kashi pilaf Choc cake with 61 Linguist 12 Begin 63 Russian saint 13 Large villages * Nonfat spice cake white hsting 64 Clinton's V.P. 21 Commonplace 65 Spanish lariat talk 66 Map of lots 25 Opera star Quoteof the Day 67 Conclusions 27 Williams and 68 Bowling alleys Koppel 69 Newcastle's 29 Actress . ..-"- river Thurman *I"*IS .*mwed 70 Politician Perot 30 Passing fancy Jean-Luc Picard: A wise man once said 'there's a sucker born every 71 Seles shot 31 Lubricant 45 Guts 54 Maine college I 32 Deadlock 48 Small measure town minute. ' DOWN 34 Surfeit of liquor 56 Reverie 1 Tropical trees 36 Cigar end 50 Oyster 57 Artemis to Commander Data: Barnurnsir, P. T. 2 WW II sub 37 August sign creations Romans 3 Bohemian 38 Depressed 51 Take on 58 Rock duo, Hall. dance 40 Teases 52 Hand truck and - 4 Layaboul 42 Buy new 53 "Crocodile 59 Grind (teeth) I Late Night at the Daily 5 Reduce weapons Dundee" star 62 Disorder 16 THETUFTS DAILY November 2,1998
c
c
t
8
c
*
c
L
t
r',
c
e
v
L