THE~____ ~~~ TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Mondav. October 31,1994 Vol XXM,Number 32 Slater to give lecture on rights for women by KAREN EPSTEM social workers, therapists, and Senior Staff Wnter educatorsindealing with the adop- Tuesday evening, Tufts Lec- tion process since 1984. ture Series is sponsoring a lecture Slater stressed that her lecture entitled, “Women’s choices in the is not just for people who were ’90s: Are we going back to the adopted. She said it is important to O OS?' from 8 to 10 p.m. in Cabot see for anyone who is “sexually Auditorium. The speaker, Ronda active, or even if they plan to be.” Slater, will discuss her personal People who do not relate to the experience of facing an unplanned adoption issue will “appreciate pregnancy in the ’60s and her re- what they have,” Slater said. union with the daughter she gave According to Slater,the lecture up for adoption. is very much about decision mak- Slater, a 47-year old actress ing and how these decisions im- and playwright from California, pact our lives. She said that it will gave birth toachild in 1966 while inspire students from divorced still in college and was forced to families as well. give the child up for adoption. She Slater said the lecture will dis- was reunited with her daughter 18 years later Ronda Slater In her lecture, Slater will dis- cuss her experiences in the ’60s as Speaker on reproductive and they relate to college students to- adoption rights for women day. According to Slater, the lec- When: ture will include a discussion of the challenges of adoption, with Tues, Nov. 1, 1994 &fen 3 Soccer earns NCAA berth the use of humor and anecdotes. 8 p.m. The lecture will also include a Where: slide show and a discussion of her Cabot Auditorium Rematch with Ul%lliamSlOOmS in first- round Of- tOUmeY- Dost-reunion vears withherdaugh-Y - __ by JOHN TOMASE Needless to say, the players are plained. “At 10 o’clock, we won- ter. Sponsored by: Daily Editorial Board euphoric. dered what was going on. It’s great She will perform scenes from Lecture Series The Tufts men’s soccer team “Unbelievable,”gushed senior that it turned out this way.” her one-woman autobiographical faced a straightforward proposi- tri-captain Erik Anderson when Middlebury and Western Con- play “A Name You Never Got,” cuss the link between drinking and tion Saturday at Amherst: beat the informed of the news. “This is a necticut will meet in the other first which she wroteabout herreunion unplanned pregnancy. Slater said Lord Jeffs and advance to the monumental day for the program. round game, with the winner fac- with her daughter. This play has that in her own experience it was, NCAA Tournament. Lose, and We were a little bit worried after ing the victor of Tufts-Williams. “one date, one drink, one decision don’t. the tie. We knew a win would Ah yes, Williams. This highly that changed my life.” But what about a tie? definitely have been the’clincher. anticipated rematch has been in Slater insists that she doesn’t Just to make their fans sweat a Unbelievable.” the works since the Eph scored a “come at people wagging my fin- little longer, the Jumbos surren- Fellow captain Jon Bank sec- controversial, last-second goal to ger.’’ She said she will discuss dered two goals in the last six onded that emotion. beat Tufts two weekends ago. these issues in an entertaining minutes against Amherst and “Unbelievable,” Bank said. “I “We’ll be incredibly pumped manner. Slater even plans toplay a settled for a 2-2 tie, to finish their can’t even express how I feel right for them,” said the team’s leading song that she wrote about her re- season at 11-2- 1. now. The end of the season was a scorer,junior Peter Maglicic. “It’s union with her daughter. Accord- But late last. night Tufts was disappointment.Idon’tknow how a rematch that we’ve all wanted ing to Sherry Dong, chair of Lec- rewarded for the best season in we pulled through this.” ever since we lost to them.” ture Series, the timing of this lec- school history with a berth in the “Unbelievable,” he added, in Anderson agreed, and is confi- ture is “excellent” as an introduc- NCAA Division I11 Tournament. case the reporter didn’t notice. dent the Jumbos will more than tion to the upcoming women’s Tufts earned the fourth seed in the The Jumbos spent the better compete. “If we’re on top of our conference on Friday. She men- New England region and faces a part of Sunday afternoon waiting game, we can beat them.” tioned that next week is also first-round rematch against Will- for the phone call they thought Bank began to describe the Women’s Week. iams, which dealt the Jumbos their would never come. At 10:15 p.m. Williams matchup, but stopped Dong described Slater’s topic first loss of the season on Home- last night, the wait ended. mid-sentence. of adoption and reproductionrights coming. The day and time of the “Coach [Ralph Femgno] told “I’m sorry,’’ he said, “but I’ve Daily ffie phdb match will be announced today. us he’d call today,” Bank ex- got to go hug my other captain.” Ronda Slater‘ see LECTURE, page 9 Exhibit is tribute to Mission Statement proposed for 50 year anniversary TCU, will outline student rights by JOHN O’KEEFE ing reception will be held from 5- by GREG GEIMAN could not have been an actual bill George Bush as an example. Daily Editorial Board 8p.m. The show runsthrough Dec. Contributing Writer of rights. “Some students and faculty on A year of anniversaries, 1994 11. TheexecutiveboardoftheTufts In addition, Brinker said that campus were trying to preempt or has seen the Tufts School of Engi- The works were produced by Community Union (TCU) Senate, he would have felt uncomfortable censure Bush’s speech,” Brinker neering celebrateits centennial and 29 teachers in the joint program which has recently been involved with the task of finding a body to said. “Is that consistent with the the Experimental College enter its between the two schools and rep- in a revision of the TCU Constitu- determinewhen therights included philosophy of the student body? 30th academic year. For Tufts, this resent a wide spectrum of media, tion, is considering adding a Mis- in this bill had been infringed upon, We have to provide for freedom of year also marks the golden anni- from painting, photography, and sion Statement as art of the re- The Supreme Court decides when expression.” versary of the ongoing University sculpture to installations, video, vised constitution. While the ad- a constitutionally given right is collaboration with the School of and performance art. dition of this new statement is still infringeduponin the United States see RIGHTS, page 11 the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos- One of the featured works will under discussion at this point, there but Tufts has no defining body of ton. be “Circle of Stone” by Paul is agreement among members of judicial review such as this. For the past 50 years, art stu- Stopforth. Stopforth’s piece is a the board that a statement such as “The Tufts Community Union. dents have enjoyed the benefits of vivid blue cut-out painting depict- this is necessary in order to guar- Judiciary (TCUJ) could probably Inside Tufts’ tradition of academic ex- ing a configuration that he came antee certain rights for Tufts stu- do it, but it would definitely be a Features...... P. 3 Ms. McHenry devises Halloween cos- cellence combined with across in Namibia. “It has strong dents. strain on them,” Brinker said. iumesfornotewoahypple,anddabout mentorship from leading contem- mythological overtones, and also This Mission Statement was Brinker feels that a Mission !he annual West Hall Party.. porary artists on the faculty of the strong links with my African past,” developed as a substitute for the Statement like the one currently School of the Museum of Fine Stopforthsaid. He began his affili- original notion of a bill of rights to being discussed would provide for Arts ...... P.5 Arts. ation with Tufts as artist-in-resi- be included within the constitu- student rights such as freedom of A mediocre concert review, a taLk To celebrate the 50-year col- dence in 1988, shortly after arriv- tion. “A bill of rights,” said TCU speech and freedom of associa- with a British band member, and a sup- laboration with the Museum ing in the United States from South President David Brinker, “might tion, but not in an enumerated way iortive review of a campus play. School, a two-part juried exhibi- Africa. have been limiting in its guaran- such as in a bill of rights. tion of works by faculty from this Stopforth acknowledged that teeing of certain freedoms.” “TheMission Statementwould Spor...... pp. 6-7 educational partnership begins its Boston is an important center in Brinker added that judiciary provide a set of written principles The football team suffersanotherloss, second half starting this Thursday, the American cultural landscape, decisions are made on a case-to- for the Tufts community to ascribe field hockey comes out on top, and a Nov. 3, in the Tisch Gallery of the case basis, depending on specific to,” Brinker said. He used the re- men’s soccer tie doesn’t hurt. MUSEUM, page 4 Aidekman Arts Center. The open- see case circumstances, so that there cent speech of former President page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 31,1994 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor - here at Tufts and thus have had several of even have a couple mistakes. But make no Marc J. Sheinkin mistake of this: the material froin class, the Editor-in-Chief Mathematics Dept. themathteachers(anda1thoughmymemory is far from perfect, I am sure that none of homework, and the test is COMPLETELY Managing Editor: Nadya Sbaiti deserves our respect them are named Professor Stupid Face). interlocked. Maybe if one did not under- Associate Editors: David Meyers, To the Editor: This may shock some of you, but they stand the material, he/she would be con- Michael J.W. Stickings I seem to recall recently coming across are all human! Wow! They even speak fused and think otherwise. Editorial Page Editor: Rachel Levine Production Managers: Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto the question of why one needs calculus. I understandable English, although admit- So what is my point? The point is that could be wrong, but I am willing to bet that tedly some do have accents. But that is life. the (human) math teachers are doing their NEWS it is notameans of self-defknsewhile being HOWmany of you stop drooling on your jobs (very well I might add). The students Editors: Jessica Rosenthal, John OKeefe mugged. If you are not sure why we need pillows long enough to venture forth from struggling with the material probably find Assistant Editors: Andrea Grossman, Remy Stem math, ask an engineer, or a physicist, or your rooms and go an entire day without the material itself difficult, or else they are VIEWPOINTS chemist. They certainly do not guess while hearing an accentedvoice?Very few of you too busy listening to their Bany Manilow Editors: Darrah Feldman, Jordana Wiener manipulating equations integral to their I would think (but I will not make a blanket tapes and not studying. work. assumption and say all of you). . Oh yeah, incase you had to ask, 6+4=10. FEATURES As was noted above, the math teachers Editor: Dan Tobin So where would one learn math? In the Assistant Editors: Laura Bemheim, math department of course! So that leads are human, and thus might commit mis- James Putlack LA, ‘95 Annie Risbridger me to the math faculty. As a math major, I takes. Know what else? The texts are writ- .I have taken several mathematics courses ten and edited by humans, so they MIGHT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, Samantha Levine Tornase helps Daily upend Big 0, 58-56 WEEKENDER Editor: Liza Cohen Sports Editor John “Bird” Tomase points, but was helpless as Tomase drilled two of his 11 points, cutting the lead to one. Production Manager: Caroline Schaefer drained a foot-on-the-three-point-line the game winner over his fruitlessly out- Then came Ayoub’s foul shot andTomase’s jumper with under 15 seconds left to lead stretched hand. heroic jumper. SPORTS the Daily hoopsters to a 58-56 upset of the The turning point in the game came Also contributing to the historic win Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase, Greg Youman Observer yesterday at Cousens Gym. In a midway through the second half, when were Irish newsboy John O’Keefe, Sports Assistant Editor: Ben Margoles stunning comeback by bothTomase and his Observer managing editor and track star EditorGreg “Flanders”Youmm,andsports- team, the senior from Mansfield, Mass. Matt Frankel was clubbed over the head by writer Bill Copeland. Youman andcopeland PHOTOGRAPHY overcame abysmal first-half shooting to Daily Editor-in-Chief Marc Sheinkin, who used their taller frames to neutralize the Big Editors: Judy Easterbrook, Jen McCarthy lead the Daily to its first intramural win sported a fashionably bionic knee-brace, 0’s big bodies (especially that Bosi guy -- PRODUCTION over the Observer in recent memory. on a drive to the basket. The hammer job what a tank). O’Keefe just tripped over Layout Editors: Mark Lem, Tomase led the Daily with 13 points. drew a foul call from celebrity referee David himself. Finally, head Production Manager Pratiksha Thakkar While the Observer’s motto is “More Brinker, president of the Tufts Community Ryan Otto came off the bench to provide, Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha Union Senate. After that play, Frankel re- uh, well.. . Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor, than your daily fill,” its team was definitely Katherine Winder not more than the Daily’s Phil. Sports col- verted to his ineffective self, and theDaily Copy Editor: Karen Altschuller umnist Phil Ayoub led theDaily back from offense sprang into action. This victory breaks a long-time Ob- a 14-point deficit, nailing a foul shot to tie Down by six with about three-and-a- server winning streak that dates back to JL McHenry the game with a minute to go. Ayoub, who half minutes to play, the Daily called long before any of our times. Whether it’s Executive Business Director Business Manager: Dean Gendron arrived at halftime to serve as the Daily’s timeout. After the break, Associate Editor softball or basketball, the Big 0has had the Advertising Manager: Isabel Cuervo secret weapon, used his fresh legs to revi- Michael J.W. Stickings drained a clutch Daily’s number. That is why this was such Office Manager: Lyle Mays talize a tiringDaily team and propel it to the three-pointerto cut the lead in half and raise a momentous occasion, and why John Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply win. his point total to ten. Fellow Associate Tomase’s name will forever be enshrined Subscriptions Manager: Ethan Goldman Kenny Kams led the Observer with 24 Editor Dave Meyers spun to the hoop for on the walls of the Curtis Hall basement. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishei Monday through Friday duringthe academicyear and distrib lted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire1 Aristide supporters in fear for their lives itudent-run;therearenopaideditorialpositions.TheDailyi printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown,MA. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hal I?ORT-AU-PRINCE,Haiti (AP) -- De- believed still to have hundreds of weapons, military group FRAPH who learned he was atTufts University. Our phone number is (61 7) 627-3090,ou spite the thousands of US soldiers in Haiti, and there are reports of violence in the an Aristide supporter smashed him in the fax number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i armed thugs still hold sway in some rural countryside where local authority is virtu- head with a rifle butt and broke the bucket [email protected]. Business hours ar J:OOa.m.- 6:OOp.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and1:OOp.rr areas and many supporters of President ally non-existent. he used to wash cars for money. .6:00 p.m. on Sunday. Jean-Bertrand Aristide are afraid to go “There’s too many big guns hidden out Charles, who spent Sunday morning The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by th Editorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsignec home, aid workers said Sunday. there,” said Carla Bluntschli, member of lounging outside the capital’s main cathe- Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or i The amval last month of 16,000 US Christian Peacemaker Teams, a Chicago- dral, said now he is content even without a agreementwith,thepoliciesandeditorialsofTheTuftsDailj soldiers on a mission to restore democracy based charity. “There’s no way they’re go- job. The content of letters, advertisements,signed column! :artoonsindgraphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinio has greatly improved security, especially in ing to be able to get them all.” “I am happy because I’m free,” he said. Jf The Tufts Daily editorial board. Port-au-Prince, where the troops are con- Aristide has tried to assure his people “I can talk and walk at nigh1 any time I Letters to the Editor Policy centrated. Aristide supporters who were in that Haiti is a safer place and urged those want.” The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th letterspageisanopenforumforcampusissuesandcommenl hiding under military rule now walk the who fled the country to come home. Some members of Lavalas, Aristide’s %boutthe Daily’s coverage. streets of the capital without fear. “You will get a safer environment,” he political party, said the top party members Letters must include the writer’s name and a phon number where the writer can be reached. All letters must b “It gives the appearance of being very said Saturday at a news conference. “Those are finding work more easily than the verified with the writer before they can be published. quiet, but there are still pockets of violence who had to leave the country because of president’s rank-and-file supporters. The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatio and people are still being harassed,” said violence will be invited back.” “My problem now is a job and money,” in the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Duetospacelimitations,lettersshouldbenolongertha Sister Ellen Flynn of Hospice St. Joseph in Many Haitians who have come out of said Belizaire Joele, 37, a grass roots orga- 350 words. Any submissions over this length may be edite Port-au-Prince, which offered shelter to hiding said they relish walking the streets nizer forlavalas. “I’m not going tasit here. by the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should b fugitives under military rule. without fear, but they face a new problem -- going to walk around and check with ’ accompanied by no more than eight signatures. I’m The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarit] Aristidereturnedon Oct. 15, three years making a living. About 300,000 people people to find work.” Publication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to th after being ousted by a coup. But some of were believed to have gone underground Jasmjne Pierre, a 29-year-old Aristide discretion of the editors. Letters shouldbe typedorprintedfromanIBM orIBM his supporters from rural areas remain in during three years under the military. . activist whose husband was abducted by Zompatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualit hiding because they fearrevenge attacks by “I have no place to stay. I’m living gunmen in 1991 and is still missing, says mode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should b members of the old regime, Flynn said. everywhere,” said Jean-Robert Charles, she is not afraid to be coming out of hiding. brought in on disk - tiles should be saved in “text-only format, and disks should be brought in with a copy of th At least 3,000 civilians were killed by who fled Port-au-Prince in April 1993 and Her only priority is to find a job to feed her letter. DiskscanbepickedupintheDailybusinessofficeth military-backed police and paramilitary returned after Aristide came back. “I have three children. followingday. Letters can also be sent viaelectronic mail t gunmen during military rule. I’DAILY @EMERALD.TUFTS.EDU, with all stated regr no money to rent a house.” “If I’m working, then I will forget about lations regarding Letters to the Editor still %>plying. Members of paramilitary groups are Charles, 27, said members of the para- the past,” she said. Letters should address the editor and not a pdcul; individual. While letters can be critical of an individual actions, they should not attack someone‘s personality trait: The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pe Economic plan for Middle East proposed names except in extreme circumstances if the Executit Board determines that there is a clear and present danger I CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) -- The nomic market with its 300million consum- reason why they cannot fully participate in the author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th United States unveiled a four-point pro- ers. the economic benefits of the conference,” coverage of other publications, unless their coverage itse has become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in th gram on Sunday to draw Israel and its Arab “Peace is in our hands,” the summit’s Christopher said. Daily. ”he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if spac adversaries into a system of regional eco- host, Morocco’s King Hassan II, said in his The summit was also seen as another permits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is 1 advertise an event. nomic cooperation. opening speech. “Our conference is pre- major step toward ending the 43-year Arab When writers have group affiliations or hold. titles ( The plan could lift the area from pov- cisely aimed at consolidating it and giving boycott of Israel. Christopher urged Arab positionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter,theDailywillno! erty, duplicateeconomic “miracles” in East- it the means to make it more durable.” leaders to follow the lead of Saudi Arabia that following theletter. This is to provide additionalinfonn; tion and is not intended to detract from the letter. ern Europe, Asia, and Latin America and Israel Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and five smaller Persian Gulf countries Classifieds Information reinforce the spreading Arab-Israeli peace said the Middle East and North Africa who already have eased the boycott. All Tufts students must submit classifieds in persoi prepaid with cashorcheck. Allclassifiedsmuqtbesubmitte process, Secretary of State Warren Christo- should form a Moroccan-based common “Indeed,” he said, “it is time: for the Arab by 3 p.m. the day before publication.Classifieds may also t pher at a first-ever Middle East-North Af- market modeled after Europe’s powerful League to dismantle the boycott entirely.” bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. A rica Summit meeting. trading bloc. “If I may borrow the famous Humphrey . classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. “Progress toward Arab-Israelipeace has The summit marks the first time Israeli Bogart line, this conference (could be the NoticesandLost&FoundsarefreeandrunonTuesdal opened the door to economic cooperation and Arab officials and investors meet to beginning of a beautiful friendship,” he andThursdaysonly. Noticesarelimited to twoperweekpc in support of peace,” Christopher said. formulate specific investment and coop- said, taking his cue from the classic World organization and run space permitting. Notices must t written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notia “Now, together, we must take a bold step eration projects. The Israeli delegation said War 11 movie, “Casablanca.” cannot be used to sell merchandiseor advertise major event through that door.” it is bringing 150 business proposals from The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due I Christopher joined more than 2,100 the private sector, totaling $25 billion. typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of th En route from Saudi Arabia, Christo- insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right 14 political and business leaders from 60 coun- The PLO, meanwhile, participated on pher told reporters the United States, Ger- refuse to print any classifiedswhichcontain obscenity,area tries at the opening of the three-day confer- an equal footing with nations from around many, Japan and other outside powers and an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate person or group. ence. The unprecedented assembly was to the world. PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat sat their corporate heads must be. convinced of discuss ways to develop the region’s eco- on Christopher’s right. “I don’t see any the potential for cooperation isnd profit. Monday, October 31,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Costume watching was fun activity at West Hall party

by MICOL OSTOW twoyears,thepartyhasn’tbeenso mention that as ths was her first ing over the past two years, and tume, lending to the ambiance. Daily Staff Writer successful in the eyes of some year serving on the dorm govern- we wanted to make sure that it got Some of the more creative cos- It was described in the faithful students. ment, taking on the responsibility back up. We had a lot of help [in tumes included Pippi Pachyderm as “one of the best “Because of space within the of upholding one of Tufts’ oldest planning the party] from the fire Longstocking and Ace Ventura, parties of the year.” You must be dorm, capacity [for guests] was traditions was “a lot to be hit marshall, the police, and from andtheoft-seenbabiesandwitches asking in won- d e r - limited,” said Sorkin. This year, with.” She mentioned that plan- many Tufts individuals, such as were abundant as well. ment what this however, marks the revival of the ning began quite early in the se- Amy Baker, an employee at Resi- When asked as to how their admittance of 450 mester, almost a full month in dentialLife.” evening wals progressing, most the West Hall advance of the actual event. Riley also commented that she guests seemed ambivalent. While One of the planners’ biggest was extremely pleased at the almost everyone was either danc- concerns wassecurity.“Last year,” party’sturnout(a1inethatstretched ing or socializing, few seemed to Riley explained, “the party was halfway down the Hill -- thank be remarkably impressed by the almost canceled because security God for press passes!). event. Checking out friends’ cos- hadn’t been booked in time.” In And what was the reaction of tumes was a favorite activity of an attempt to boost up the waning the general student body to the the evening. Those enviable guests spirit of this hallowed tradition, revampedWestHalloweenparty? who had stolen upstairs for a pe- this Halloween season Provost The open lounge consisted of sev- riod of time reported that the pri- Sol Gittleman offered to pay for era1 dark, interconnected rooms vate parties tended to be more all security. Associate Dean of decorated with your basic Hal- enjoyable than the festivities en- Students Bruce Reitman spon- loween crepe paper-pumpkin- countered within the common sored one officer as well. witches overall motif. A live disc lounge, which was a louder, “dif- The party was advertised ex- jockey churned out the tunes, pop ferent crowd.” tensively around campus. Per- alternativehitsthatweredescribed Admission to the party was $4, sonals in theDaily made mention by one guest as “good music, but or $3 with either acostume or any of it, while the campus itself was not really party music.” canned item of food, or $2 if a ered with enigmatic posters Still, the floor was tightly guestpresentedboth. Mostpeople costumes, and acks of canned food guests dressed in littered the floor

Halloween

West Hallow- men dorms. West was erected in chose to venture upstairs into the loween banner dun and it looks as 1872, making it the oldest resi- private rooms needed to display a the Homecoming p

tion. In Tufts’ only gothic-style Once upstairs, a lucky party- All of this building structure, the students goer found herself surrounded by hype was a have found their very own haunted dozens of smaller soirees. There n e c e s s a r y house. was “practically one in each step in re-es

All dressed up and no place to go; or, All hallowed out Ah, the traditions of Halloween. Standing in line for Matt Stein, in UNICEF fashion, will go around solic- costume. West Hall for two hours only to be turned away because iting contributions to the Keep the Column Alive fund. Fletcher students will dress as UNICCO workers 1,500 people are already in the lounge. Attempting to Additional money he raises will be used to balance the and vice versa, and the switch will be surprisinglysuccess- scrape together a costume at 9:OO on Saturday night from Lecture Series budget. ful. This will cause the University to rethink its strategyfor materials you have in your closet. Walking past your Michael J.W. Stickings will costume himself as some earning and spending funds. friends without being recognized, being stared at by random ancientGreekphilosopher that none of us has ever Members of the campus media will clothe them random people who heard of. selves entirely in newsprint, with varying degrees of JL McHenry seem to have forgotten Hillary and Bill will dress as criminals. Most people success. l it’s Halloween, realiz- will think they haven’t dressed up, and the people who Members of Film Series will costume themselves as capitol Letters ing after five hours in notice the difference will remark on how appropriate it is. people who have lives, with varying degrees of success. costume that you don’t General Raoul Cedras will dress as Papa Doc Duvalier Socks, the White House Cat, will dress as Millie, the look nearly as good as you did five hours before ... isn’t it because he already has everything he needs for the cos- former White House Dog. great? tume. Ronald Reagan will dress as The Gipper. No one The scheduling of Halloween this year was poorly David Brinker won’t weara costume because he thinks under the age of 40 will have the faintest idea what he is done. I’m not quite sure to whom we can complain about he is already so,well-known that he is a legitimate famous supposed to be. this. I guess if you really had a problem with it, you could person. His efforts will be frustrated when freshmen ask Bruce Reitman will wearaGorbachevcostume. How- let me know -- on Saturday I was dressed as Mother who he is and when hereplies “David Bridker” they all say, ever, to his dismay, tomorrow he will be unable to remove Nature. (Alternate explanations of my costume were: a “Who’s that?’ the spot on his head, which will become permanent. rose garden, the summer solstice,a Botticelli painting, and George Bush will dress as himself right after the Gulf Prelaw students will disguise themselves as lawyers a random redhead in a bathrobe.) War and carry around a sign that reads, “Ask me about my by wearing business suits, carrying briefcases, and sta- But when Halloween falls on a Monday, the chances of popularity rating.” pling large triangular fins to their backs. actually having an activity/festivity/occasioniparty/event Secretary of Labor Robert Reich and former Massa- All the random deans will exchange’clothes and on October 3 1 are slim. I did consider asking my Perspec- chusetts governor Michael Dukakis will team up and identities, and no one will realize it, because no one knows tives students to dress up for class, but that idea went out dress as Munchkins fromThe Wizardof Oz. Unfortunately, who any of them are, let alone what their titles are or what the window. Much like Dracula. a tragic incident outside a Dunkin’ Donuts will end the they’re supposed to do. Anyway, since I have no power to do anything else night a little early for both of them. Jumbo II will dress as Jumbo I causing small fires to about Halloween today (except in my incarnation as Trick-or-treaters at Ballou Hall will be given tickets to break out in buildings all over campus. Speeding locomo- Mama N), I figured that the least I could do was this. the Bush speech that happened last week. tives will also be inexplicably drawn to the disguised So, here’s the exhaustive Capitol Letters list of how The Kennedys will cause mass confusion when they pachyderm. campus and national figures are celebrating the holiday. appear at a Washington party all costumed as other Judge Lance It0 will costume himself as Kat0 Kaelin AI Gore, dressed as a spotted owl, will pass out copies Kennedys. Victoria Reggie will be frowned upon at the and disqualify every potential juror who could tell him of Earth in the Balance and IO00 Things You Can Do To same party because of her poorly-chosen Mary Jo who he was dressed as. Save The Earth to trick-or-treaters who stop by. Tipper Kopechne outfit. The Gravity Stone will be costumed as The Anti- will drink alittle too much orangepunch and start slapping John DiBiaggio and his wife will hand out small white Gravity Stone, and can be seen floating lightly above “Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics” stickerson the books dogs. campus throughout the evening. before Al hands them out. DiBiaggio’s dogs will dress as each other. Ross Perot is going trick-or-treating as himself and Bob Dole will appear at the White House dressed as George Stephanopolous will dress as Mr. will repeatedly be told, “Your Perot costume is really good Vince Foster, but most people will think the light blue tint Snuffluphagus-- from Sesame Street because their last except that he’s not really that short, is he?” to his skin is either from old age or a badly executed Smurf names are so similar. I

... 4 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 31,1994 milss linkwith MFA, Museum School to be celebrated with month-lone exhibition U MUSEUM several artists in the show whose raphy of texture and image. The ing artistsreflecttheschool’smeth- folk tales. continued from page 1 work was recently on display in current issue of Art New England ods of education, whereby stu- describes Graham’s work as “gor- dents are provided with an envi- A panel discussion entitled and because Tufts’ artistic profile the “Boston (in Dialogue) NOW” “Educating the Artist: The Tufts- is higher since the establishment exhibition at the Institute of Con- geous, not pretty, but rich ... pro- ronment in which a variety of cre- vocative and satisfying.” On her ative explorations encourages in- Museum School Model,” will be of the Aidekman Arts Center, he temporary Art. Her piece in the held Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the said, its links to the city’s cultural Tuftsexhibitionis entit1ed“Right- work as a teacher at the Museum dividual growth,” she said. School, Grahani said, “I learn alot gallery. At a gallery talk on Dec. 8 institutions, specifically and nota- ’ ing” and is a large collage of fa- A performance piece by at 7 p.m., artists Stopforth, Brenda miliar objects in a combination of fromitmyself. It’s interactive with bly the Museum of Fine Arts, are Marilyn Arsem, founder of Star, Erica Adams, and Andy stronger. details, sizes, and juxtapositions. my work, as opposed to antitheti- Boston’s multi-media artist col- Syrbick will speak about their “The relationship between the Bachman said the piece exem- cal. I get a lot back from it.” laborative Mobius, will be pre- works in the exhibition. two schools has become more vis- plifies her concern with “investi- sented at Tufts’ Balch Arena The- ible, and therefore more powerful gating how public images interact In dividing the works into two ater on Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. Titled The exhibition, opening recep- and valuable. There is an increased with our private lives, and how exhibitions, jurors sought to “Stirring, Spinning, Sweeping,” it tion, panel discussion, and gallery awareness on campus that Tufts is cultural ideologies contribute to achieve a balance between parts is based on the process of spinning talk are free and open to the pub- part of the local cultural network,” conceptions of gender.” one and two, said Joanna Soltan, and dyeing, incorporating lic. Gallery hours are Tuesday he said. Painter Julie Graham works in acting director of Tufts Art Gal- lery. “The wide range of talent and women’s work in historical and through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 Photographer S.A. Bachman. , mixed media on canvas, combin- personal contexts, mythology, and p.m., on Thursday until 9 p.m. along with Stopforth, is one oA ing the materials to create a topog--- diverse sensibilitiesof the exhibit-

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oooooooooooooooooooooo~ooom~oooooooooooooooooooo~ooooo~oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Large Cheese . 2 Large 0: Largesteak Dizza :0 CheeseDizzas i andcheese 0 :0 a 2 Liiter~onic: 0 0 * a 0 $3.49- $3.99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $S.W 0 Student ID required 0 *o Student ID required 0 Student ID required 0 4 6 WEAREPROUDTO CELEBRATE THE 71rt ANNIVERSARYOF TMETURHISM REPUBLIC, I1 THE TURKISH COMMUNITY AT TUFTS Monday, October 31,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Dinosaur Jr, seemed

lost in the OmheurnA by JAY RUTTENBERG Mascis -- who did everything but Daily Editorial Board play bass and draw the cover art The Orpheum Theater should on the group’s most recent album be torched to the ground and re- -- Dinosaur Jr.’s music frequently placed with a club containing the recalls bloated ’70s rock. Mascis i delivers extendedguitar solos like Concert a rock ‘n’. roll god, almost ignor- I inghisrhythmsection.LouBarlow, Review who was fired from Dinosaur Jr. 1 3r’ I and went on to form a much better capacity and desire to host popu- band, Sebadoh, once remarked lar bands coming through Boston. how Mascis tended to practice This would rescue many large con- without even listening to his ac- certs that showcase performers companying musicians. Instead, accustomed to playing clubs but the egomaniacalfreak concentrates unable to find one large enough in on his own beloved guitar. the Boston area to accommodate This guitar mastery brings both their ample fan base. positive and negative results. At This change would surely have times, Mascis’s manic guitarplay- salvaged Dinosaur Jr.’s Orpheum ing brilliantly compliments his appearance this Saturday night. whiny vocals and depressed songs. These four English chaps compose the Wedding Present. The Amherst trio performed with This was the case on numbers suck Kyuss and Juned to a young, en- as “0utThere”and“GetMe”from British group comes to America thusiastic audience that did not Dinosaur’s fine 1993 release

seem to mind that it was seated Where You Been. “Feel the Pain,” Bassist~~~~ ~ Darr& Belk talks about The Weddine Present miles away from its favorite guitar the much-played single off of the by PAUL HIRSCH wide. One will probably never see to pick up baz duties last year hero. Although the band put on a group’s sub-par new album, With- Daily Staff Writer the bandon theBillboardcharts or when Keith Gregory, the original rather decent show that might have outaSound, was alsoexcellent, as What is it that attracts so many reverberating over the air on bassist, left the group. triumphed in a smaller venue, the Mascis introduced it with an inter- people to contemporary British WFNX. This lack of recognition Knowing the grim, humorless theater setting caused significant estingly twisted guitar segment. pop music?To generalizeblatantly, contraststhe group’s achievements brand of pop that the group records, boredom among some people dis- In other instances,however, the it tends to be whiny, depressing, in England, where it shares - I was nervous about interviewing content with the distant atmo- guitarist’santics unfortunately re- and preoccupied with love. How- with Elvis Presley - the record a band member. I expected to re- sphere. Large theaters also tend to called those of cheesy classic rock ever, it can also be astonishingly for the most singles charted in a ceive stony, blunt answers to my givethefeaturedperformersarock stars such as Peter Frampton. This creative and melodic. single year. Or so the press kit questions and to be treated as an star image, which is rarely wel- was best evidenced during “What The Wedding Present tends to claims. annoyance. Thankfully, I was comed by today’s image conscious Else is New,” as the bass and drums fall astride the sweeping pros and The Wedding Present is now wrong. Darren was even more ner- commercial alternative bands. were silenced and Mascis stood at cons of British pop. While most of touring the US to promote its new- vous than myself. Of course, for Dinosaur Jr., this the center of the mammoth stage, its songs center around the idea of est album, Watusi, on Island He opened up the interview by image is probably warranted.More “Boy meets girl, girl mistreats/ Records. Strangely enough, while explaining that David Gedge’s of a solo project for frontman J. see DINOSAUR,page 10 dumpskheats on boy, boy writes in New York City, The Wedding (leadsingerandchieftorturedsoul) sad pop song for revenge,” they Present also offered The Tups obsession with the idea of mar- are executed beautifully and with Daily the opportunity for an inter- riage and commitment resulted in the utmost care. view. Its new bass player, Darren the band’s name. Incidentally, Repetitive but melodic guitars Belk, spoke with me over the tele- Darren alsodeemedthe name “stu- are thinly layered over deep, com- phone last week. pid,” an opinion shared by this plicated bass lines and distinctive Darren’s perspective on The reviewer. Darren went on to ex- vocals. For all its efforts, though, Wedding Present is an interesting plain that the group, in contrast to The Wedding Present’sfan base in one. Having been the band’sroadie the United States is not terribly for years, he was suddenly asked see PRESENT,page 11 ‘A mnter’s Tale’ is superlative Strong acting leads student production2f Shakespeare by DAVID LEVENSON the feudal era, loyalty was consid- assumes her true position in lite as Daily Staff Writer ered to be a prime virtue of court- the acknowledged daughter of The Drama department’s pro- iers as Castiglione,Italian Renais- Leontes and the princess of Sicily. duction ofA Winter’s Tale, which sance etiquetteexpert, explains in Camillo and Polixenes both de- debuted last weekend and will his famous book The Courtier. cide to spy on Polixenes’ son, Camillo, being the wise humanist Florizel. The Bohemian prince is rather than the blind butcher, de- dressed as a peasant in order to ‘Welcome to Sky Valley’ a success cides to follow reason and deter- court Perdita in Sicily. Polixenes mine his own fate. Anyone who watched enough MTV in the late ’80s will surely is testing his son’s loyalty to his I Leontes, steadfast on his path royal duty. Florizel fails the test of remember the Monsters of Rock tour. It lasted maybe two years, but play again this upcoming week- to self-destruction, decides to kill duty and is disowned by his father. in that short time managed to bring some of the €astest,loudest bands end, showcased significant talent his wife’s newborn daughter in an in the heavy metal universe into thp wonderful world of arena rock. Despite the anger of Polixenes, on the parts of cast and crew alike. act of vengeance. This rash action Camillocounselsthe lovers to visit Atheory: among the thousands of fans who went to these shows were With the thunderous clash of is averted thanks to the persuasion the members of Kyuss. Having received a lot of attention for its Leontes’ court and thus put an end steel on steel, two warriors face ofAntigonus, acourtier, who, like to the quarrel between the two previous work on independent labels, Kyuss’s major label debut each other in a friendly duel of Camillo, thinks before acting. kingdoms. Welcome To Sky Valley runs the gamut of heavy metal influences, brotherly affection. Thus begins a Antigonus, however, cannot es- adds a bit of psychedelia, and ends up being a fairly good heavy To bring the tale to a conclu- tale of jealousy and vengeance cape the king, like Camillo, but sion, and to end on a note of recon- album. between Leontes and Polixenes, must survive by his wits alone in ciliation, Florizel and Perdita go The album is slow and plodding, much like the way heavy metal the respective heirs of two king- an atmosphere of deep suspicion to Bohemiain the hopes of finding was before Metallica and others ushered in the speed metal age. dom s, S ici 1y and Bohemia. and unrefrained violence. Leontes refuge withleontes. Polixenesand Kyuss’s sound has been described as a cross between the likes of Hermione, Leontes’ wife, be- is softened by Antigonus’ argu- Camillo follow and give word to Black Sabbath and Deep Purple, a description that is, for the most friends Polixenes and thus sparks ment and decides to abandon his Leontes that Florizel is an outcast part, accurate. The heavy, meticulous riffs that are fairly standard on a deep jealously in Leontes. In his daughter on an island and let Fate and not in their favor. Soon there- this album also employ distortion and a little feedback. Simply put, rage, Leontes forces Camillo, his show clemency. Fate, an impor- after, we are told by the royal metalheads will love this album. It can satisfy almost anyone’s need old, trusted advisor, to poison tant feature in all classical Greek attendants that Perdita is Leontes’ for power. Polixenes, thus ending in one cruel and Roman dramaturgy, was re- daughter and the oracle of Apollo For those who prefer a little more melodic content in their music, stroke the supposed adultery be- garded in an awe-inspiringlight as is fulfilled. Antigonus’ widow, however, there are some moments on the album where Kyuss reveals tween Polixenes and Hermione. a force which could not be con- Paulina, reveals to Leontes that an almost tender side. In particular, the second movement, with parts However, throughout the play, it tested. In many of Shakespeare’s she possesses a newly finished like “Space Cadet” and “Demon Cleaner,” sounds a little like early must be noted, Leontes acts, not plays, Fate plays an essential role sculpture of his late queen, SmashingPumpkins and will easily be the highlight of the album for out of rational proof, as a wise such as the enigmatic predictions Hermione. In .the final scene the verse-chorus-versefans. king would, butratheroutofimag- of the three witches in Macbeth. main characters view the statue of Although its style is completely different, Helmet is the band ined slights against his authority The baby daughter of Leontes Hermione. Leontes is amazed by anyone should compare Kyuss to when trying to decide whether to and happiness. and Hermione, proclaimed a bas- the lifelike qualities of the statue buy Welcome To Sky Valley.If one doesn’t enjoy Helmet’s loud and Camillorelates to Polixenesthe tard by the infuriatedleontes, finds and declares his undying love for forceful approach, it’s advisable to stay away from Kyuss. If, on the murderous plans of Leontes. The refuge in the hands of an old shep- Hermione and his remorse for his other hand, one finds oneself constantly humming “Unsung,” Wel- love and friendship of Polixenes herd and his son. The princess, rash actions. The statue ‘‘comes to come To Sky Valley is probably a wise purchase. towards Leontes turns to fear as he Perdita, whosenametranslatesinto life” and all are reconciled. and his newfound friend, Camillo, “being lost,” is seen as a peasant -- by Bryan Shelly escape the madness of Leontes. In girl in the beginning but later she see TALE,page 9 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 31,1994 SPORTS What a difference a year makes for field hockey team Rookie Jessica MacLellan a big hit Jumbos rebound from down ‘93 to head of ECAC in ‘94 by ANDREA GROSSMAN competitive nature was not all by CAROLINE SCHAEFER Manzelli said she believes the attempt. Daily Editonal Board drawn from the field hockey field. Daily Editorial Board Nationals will take place at Manzelli characterized the This year, one of the Tufts field Hours of competing in various You’ve never known them like Middlebury, which is ranked first game as “fast-paced,’’ adding that hockey team’s biggest secret weap- backyard athleticcontests with her this. In fact, they’ve never known in the nation. If the Jumbos are not the shortgrass and smooth surface onsbarelybreaksfivefeet.Though father, a three-sport athlete at themselves to be this way, and selected for the Nationals, they of Amherst’s “fast field” worked Rutgers University, also helped. will play host Wednesday for the to Tufts’ advantage. Athlete Profile “I always wanted to beat him,” Field ECAC tournament in which they “We’re a fast-field team,” she laughed. are ranked first. Manzelli said, saying that their freshman link Jessica MacLellan However, MacLellan’s father Hockey The journey to this pinnacle style of short, quick passes is ‘ x2 may lack height, she does not lack is not the only family athletic in- was not an easy one, however. complemented by the faster fields. determination or aggression. fluence. She describes the rest of even then, their spiritpaledin com- This Saturday,the teamcompleted The team’s style of play does As a freshman at Joel Barlow her family as avid tennis players, parison to theenergy whichdrives the last regular season game in a not always mesh with the field it High School in Redding, Connecti- specifically her grandmother. them today. close match against Amherst. plays on nor does it always work cut. sheulavedon thevarsitv sauad In fact.MacLellan, who played Shatteringmemoriesofseasons Luckily, the close match turned to its advantage when it plays cer- and weiihid in at 75 pounds. Play- tain teams. Tufts learned this the ers from other teams would look at hard way in itsmatchagainst Clark, her and see her as an easy target, the first of the team’s finale of but that didn’t last long. matches. Though the Jumbos “When we played new teams, notched a2-0 victory,Clarkdomi- they tried to push me over,” nated the first half o*f the game MacLellan said. “But I pushed witha styleofplay theoppositeof back.” Tufts’. It didn’t take long before “They were areally good team, MacLellan had established her- but they played a really different self as one of the top players in game than we do,” Manzelli said, westernConnecticut,assheearned describing Clark’s usage of long All-Conference honors in her passes and drives. sophomore year. She then went on “The beginning of the game to be selected to the Connecticut was awful,” Manzelli added. “But All-State team her junior and se- once we figured out what to do in nior years. response to them, they were not a MacLellan has also established threat anymore.” herself as an integral part of the In the second half, the Jumbos team in her inaugural season at had a revelation and resurgence, Tufts. As of last Saturday,she ranks as their offensive line exploded as the third-highest scorer on the into play. Gretchen Livingston team with three goals and three scored on a rebound of a shot by assists. She has led the team in Manzelli, and later Nat halie Soule shots from outside the circle, with banged an unassisted shot into the a total of 63 in all. net for the 2-0 final. MacLellan’s toughness is par- Feeling charged from their vic-

ers herself‘3nore offense-minded.” in the number-one spot on her high gone bad, th’e Tufts women’s field In high school, MacLellan con- school tennis team, didn’t know hockey team proved this season as the Jumbos reigned. Tufts is ranked fifth, a fact which centrated mostly on improving her whether she was going to play that it is capable of achieving it all: “We played really well,” said caused the Jumbos to “get psyched offensive skills, but neglected to tennis or field hockey for the today it is ranked number one in Manzelli. “We’d been working on up,” Manzelli said. strengthen her defensive ones. She Brown and Blue until she arrived the East Coast Athletic Confer- our small passing game, and it ‘We went into the game so credits Tufts head coach Carol on campus. At her high school, ence (ECAC) with a 10-4 record, really showed. Everyone was re- strong and so excited,” she added. Rappoli with helping her to im- tennis was played in the spring, and looks forward to post-season ally passing well and moving to So strong that Laurie Meade prove her defense. not in the fall as it is here. Play- the ball.” scored within the first 50 seconds “Here, Carol made me play The main reason she chose field The 10-4 record marks an amaz- The team scored both of its of regulation time, giving Tufts a both,” she said. hockey over tennis had to do with ing turnaround from last year’s 4- goals in the fit half, building a 1-0 lead. Though they were ahead, In addition to recognizing the rigors of the individual sport. 9-1 record. Co-captain Lauren lead which Amherst could not the Jumbos soon learned why Wil- MacLellan’s predilection for of- “The pressureof tennis is huge,” Manzelli credited this 180-degree touch. SeniorscoringthreatLaurie liams is ranked second in the na- fense, Rappoli also recognized she said. “On the [field hockey] turn not to the individual talents of Meade initiated the first goal. She tion as they watched the purple MacLellan’s talent and started her team there’s pressure, but it’s col- the players, but to their ability to dribbled down the field to the cor- COWSScore on what Manzelli in Tufts’ first game. lective pressure.” play together. ner, appearing as though the ball called a “flub shot.” “When the coach said I was When it came to sports, “Our off-field and on-field was about to go out of bounds. “The Williams goal should not going to be starting in the first MacLellan said she doesn’t like morale is so high, and we all have Yet Meade managed afantastic have gone in. It just bounced off of game I almost had a heart attack,” being a spectator. She admits that such a commitment to the team,” pass to the stroke mark, where astickand went in,”Manzellisaid. she said. during the winter in high school, Manzelli said. “We are definitely sophomore Gretchen Livingston The remainder of the game was MacLellan did admit that she when she wasn’t playing a com- a talented team. But3 is how ef- was in perfectposition. Livingston scoreless, causing thl: game to was a bit intimidated going into petitive sport, “I would go nuts. fectively we play together that shot the ball straight into the net, continue into sudden death over- the first few games. But after play- I’d work out like crazy.” makes us so successful.” much to the surprise of the horren- time. pile both teams played ing against some of the league’s However, shedoesenjoycheer- Their energy and success have dously out-of-position Amherst exceptionally, Williams had the best teams earlier in the season, ing on her favorite professional earned the Jumbos the opportu- goaltender. edge, and thepurple Cows scored she knew she was capable of play- team, The New York Knicks, as nity to play in post-season tourna- The second goal transpired later “an amazing goal from the cor- ing on the college level. they battle their National Basket- ments. Tomorrow morning coach in the game, when Shayna Gross ner,’’ Manzelli said. “If I could play against [the ball Association foes. Carol Rappoli will receive a tele- tipped in a cross from the corner. Williams’ goal signalled the end better teams], I know I can play “Basketball is fun to watch.” phone call announcing whether or Tufts did not score from there, but of the game, and a 2-1 victory in against the other teams,” she said. notTufts will beincludedinNCAA remained strong defensively and However, her aggressive and see PROFILE, page 9 Division 111 tourney. thwarted each Amherst scoring see HOCKEY, page 9 Upcoming nftsSports Schedule

Women Tuesday Wed. Thursday Friday Saturday Men Tuesday Wed. Thursday Friday Saturday Soccer Football COLBY I NESCAC I Volleyball WelIesley Championship ISoccer I I ECAC Field Hockey x-country Champ. Tennis II I ECAC Horn x-country Champ. sailing Trophy

HOME GAMES IN CAPS T-U-F-T-S T-U-F-T-S Hurrah, Hurrah GregPetersandtheJumbos hopetobreakoutoftheirfourgame The dear 01‘ Brown and Blue IosingstreakthisSaturdayathomeaPainsttheWhiteM~~ huge turning point in the game.” the Jumbos was the play of wide The importance of that drive receiverJeff Soderquist.While his was shown at the start of the sec- numbers -- three receptions for 30 ond half. Mason ran right down yards -- were not exactly impres- the field, finishing on fourth and sive, Soderquist was expected to goal with a one yard draw for a be out for the season with tom touchdown and a 21-7 lead. knee ligaments. If Soderquist can The Lord Jeffs extended their return to full strength, the Jumbos lead later in the third. Miller leapt could return to early-season form. and caught a ball in the end zone While Adams dominated in the fora31-yard touchdown.Amherst backfield, Alford had trouble, run- took a 28-7 lead and seemed safe. ning eight times for seven yards. The Jumbos then made a strong He was strong on kickoff returns The best season in team history did not go unnoticed, as men’s fieldofamateurs,leadingAmherst comeback. Wide receiver Steve however, returning four for 100 soccer advanced to the Division III NCAA Tournament. (5-1) to a 28-19 victory over the Lee took a reverse and threw a 27- yards. - * . ,^ .. Jumbos (2-4). yard pass to tight end Mike Daly to Peters had a strong game, com- Last week against Wesleyan, bring the Jumbos to the 4-yard pleting 11 of 25 passes for 137 This tie doesn ’t leave Mason set an Amherst single-game line. Adams ran up the middle on yards and a touchdown with no rushing record, as well as eclips- 3rd-and-goal from the three for a interceptions.Daly was also solid ing the season yardage mark. Sat- tophdown. Place kicker Glen while battling lingering injuries, the Jumbos in a bind urday, Mason broke his own Buttrick missed the extra point catching four passes for 73 yards. by JOHN TOMASE penalty area on the left side, and record, rushing for 285 yards attemptandthe Jumbos weredown While Soderquist and Daly re- Daily Editorial Board Christian was there to knee home againsttheJumbos with two touch- 21-13. turned strong from injuries, the Whew. the rebound. downs. The Jumbos mounted a strong Jumbos lost senior free safety Paul With an NCAA Tournament After a scoreless first half, the Tufts coach Bill Samko admit- drive later in the quarter. Adams Piccianofor the season with a knee berth secure, the men’s soccer team Jumbos wasted little time in scor- ted that Mason dominated the led the team down the field with injury. LinebackerDan Lord is out ,. . .. I 1’ ing to start the second. Sopho- game. He called Mason a “great five runs and two receptions as the indefinitely with a shoulder in- more midfielder Jake Farquarson player” and said that he “ran well Jumbos drove to the 1-yard line. jury. scored what Maglicic described and ran over us acouple of times.” On a huge defensive play, Adams Although the Jumbo defense as, “an odd goa1”just 43 seconds Mason did not beat the Jumbos was stopped for no gain on 4th- I I into the half. single-handedly. Facing 3rd-and- and-goal and the Lord Jeffs re- see FOOTBALL, page 9 can now look back at Saturday’s Sophomore midfielder Brian 14 on Amherst’s third offensive gained the ball. 2-2 tie at Amherst and just sigh. Feury crossed a pass in front of play of the game, Lord Jeff quar- The Jumbos regained the ball Amherst 28 Tufts 19 It’s a good thing, too, because Amherst goalie Lays Clark. Clark terback Rob Devries completed a withless than two minutes remain- the Jumbos would know where to leaped up and snared the ball, but 70-yard touchdown pass to Chris ing. Quarterback Greg Peters Tufts 7 0 0 12-- 19 point if they didn’t advance. then dropped it. Farquarson Miller for a7-Olead. Miller would passed deep to Adams on first Amherst 7 7 14 0--28 Tufts (1 1-2- 1) lost a seemingly sprinted by to clean up the loose catch three more passes and finish down yet the ball fell incomplete, insurmountable two-goal lead ip ball, and tipped it in from about a the day with 167 yards receiving, but found him for 48 yards to the 1st Quarter A - Chris Miller 70 pass from Rob the last six minutes against the yard away. along with 36 yards rushing and 6-yard line on second down. After DeVries (Bobruff kick), 251. Lord Jeffs and settled for a tie that TheJumbos increasedtheirlead two touchdowns. three incompletions,Adams made T - Marty Tucker 18 run (Glen Buttrick kick), 6:22. momentarily put its NCAA hopes to 2-0 at the 83:42 mark, thanks to “It shouldn’t happen,” Samko a great catch on fourth down to 2nd Quarter on ice. a little trickery on the part of said simply when talking about make the score 28- 19 with 18 sec- A -Josh Mason 5 run (Bobruff kick), “Basically,we thought we were Maglicic. AS sophomore Miller’s reception. onds remaining. When Adams 1445. 3rd Quarter going to win it,” said junior for- midfielder Chris Vriavas dribbled Tufts came right back and failed to reach the end zone on the A - Mason I run (Bobruff kick), 4 I I. ward Peter Maglicic, who scored towards goal, Amherst defenders scored early, a rarity in recent conversion attempt, the game was A - Miller 31 pass from DeVries (Bobruff his team-leading 13th goal late in pulled up in an attempt to catch weeks. After returning a kickof. over. kick), 1406. the second half. “I don’t know. I Maglicic offsides. But the junior 20 yards, junior tailback Damon Samko, while obviously disap- 4th Quarter pulled up with them, then let Adams led the Jumbos downfield, r - Damon Adms 2 run (kick failed), guess we let up.” pointed with the loss seemed 415. The Jumbos blew a two-goal Vriavas hit a through ball. setting up an 18-yard touchdown pleased with his team’s perfor- I‘ - Adams 6 pass from Greg Peters (run lead with six minutes remaining, “I ran in on a breakaway,” run for fullback Marty Tucker and mance. failed), 1442. which in soccer is equivalent to a Maglicic said, “and dribbled a 7-7 game. ‘We played real hard though, Team Statistics baseball team squandering a 10-0 around the goalie.” As has been the pattern in re- in general,” Samko commented. Tufts Amherst Srst downs 16 21 ninth inning advantage. . Theforward,aimingatanopen cent weeks, the Jumbos lost on “That was better.” total yards 375 55 1 Amherst midfielder Timothy net, put the shot away from just big, crushing plays. With 2:46 re- Even though they trailed 28-7, vshingyards 2ll 379 inside the penalty area. With only maining in the first half and the >assingyards 164 I72 Christian tallied apainfully evoca- Samko said that the game was :ompatt-int 12-26-0 512-1 tive goal at 84:06, heading home a six minutes remaining, the Jum- score still tied at seven, Amherst closer than that would indicate. racks-yardslost 6-36.31-9 2-94-24.8 corner kick from Stephen Carr. bos had a seemingly comfortable started a drive on their 15-yard “We just didn’t do enough to win 3unr.s-avg brnbles-lost 0-0 0-0 “He scored the exact same way as 2-0 lead. line. On the third play, Mason ran the game.” xnalties 4-45 5-60 Williams did,” said Maglicic in Nope. left for 64 yards, giving the Lord Adams was thestar forthe Jum- Individual Stab referenceto the Eph’s winning goal Speaking Sunday afternoon Jeffs the ball on the Jumbo 16- bos. “Adams had a hell of agame,” Rushing: Tufts -- Adam 26-140, Tucker before the tournament bids were yard line. Samko said. He had 249 all-pur- 5-33, Carl 3-16, Alford 8-7, Peters 5-12, last week at Kraft Field. Soderquist 1-3. Amherst -- Mason 41-285, Minutes later, the feelings of announced,Maglicic said, “We’re One play later, Mason was pose yards, with 141 yards rush- Uiller 3-36, Carroll 7-32, DeVries 5-16. deja vu would intensify. Clinging disappointed with the tie, but if we given the ball for the first of three ing. He was the leading receiver as Passing: Tufts -- Peters I1-25-0--137, Lee 1 - 1-0-27. Amherst -- DeVries 5- I 1 -I - to a 2- I lead with only 30 seconds findoutwemadetheNCAATour- runs, the last of which was a 5- well, with 73 yards, and had 35 ,172, Brendler 1-0-0--0. remaining, Tufts let Christian and nament, we won’t be let down at yard touchdown run with 15 sec- yards on punt returns. Receiving: Tufts -- Adams 4-73, Daly 4- hook up again. Carr blasted all.” onds left for a 14-7 Amherst lead. Aside from Adams’s perfor- 53, Soderquist 3-30, Zappulla 1-8. Carr Amherst -- Miller 4-167, Hays 1-5. an indirect kick from inside the Let the celebration begin. Samko called this drive “a huge, mance, the story of the game for lHey sports fans, not everybody’s on strike this year There is one word that, if used properly, can cure all when the Red Sox play Baltimore. exciting times of the sporting year (opening hockey and sports fans of the terrible trauma that we are going through It’s fair. You get what you earn depending on’howyou basketball seasons, football going strong, World Series), now. There is one word that will fill the void lost by the play. This way, you don’t see any strikes, no lockout we are all sitting home watching three hours of auto racing absence of the World Series, hockey, and what was almost possibilities, no salary caps. All you see is guys going out (what kind of a sport is it when 95 percent of the viewers the absence of basketball. There is one word that can equal and working hard to make money, wearing nice shirts. root for a crash?). the enjoyment that all of these three sports provide com- There’s another thing that golf could teach other sports. But we’re not the ones who are seriously suffering bined. Style. No one wants to go to a sporting event and see through these strikes.Sure, we all miss going to the Garden Phil Ayoub Golf. everyone wearing the same thing. We want variety. We at the last minute the night before an exam to buy scalped Yes, golf. want color. And face it, most of the uniforms in sports are tickets to get into aBruins game forfivedollars, but wecan Diamond in the Rough We must look to the pretty damn ugly. Even the new Patriots logo looks like remember. We remember Bird and Magic battling, not for game that we’ve all Elvis in a pirate movie (did Elvis ever make a pirate money, but for the love of the game. It’s the younger kids laughed at some point in the past and let it guide the way movie?). In golf, you have Chi Chi Rodriguez with the today who will suffer, the ones who never knew the Birds to the recovery of the sports world. flowered panama hat, Jim Colbert with the white floppy, and Magics. Instead of having memories of behind-the- Other sports can learn a lot from golf. No, seriously. Ken Green with the bright green shoes. That’s style. back passes and buzzer-beaters, they will remember sal- First, there are no guaranteed contracts in golf. Sure, We’ve all seen Michael Jordan and Charles Barkley q caps and lockout clauses. some tournaments offer small appearance fees for the big dressed like this on the links. Even though golf is an This really leaves us no choice. We must let golf lead names and those big names do get endorsement fees, but educated sport, the basketball, baseball, and hockey play- the way and lead not only us, but the next generation as ifacertainplayerdoesn’tperformwell ina tournament,he ers are smart enough to know that golf should be the game well. So next Saturday or Sunday, instead of watching doesn’t make any money and he and his family go hungry. of the future. Where do they all go when their respective alligator wrestling on ESPN2, turn on Peter Aliss and Pat Now that’s pressure. seasons end (or never start)?To the first tee. Hell, they love Summerall for an enjoying afternoon of relaxation, sun, Some golfers live week to week and can’t even afford it so much these strikes are probably just their way of and nice shirts. And don’t mind the whispering, just turn to pay for a hotel room at a tournament unless they have playing more golf. Maybe they’re not as dumb as we the volume up and you’ll get used to it. played well the last week. Try toimagine Mike Greenwell thought. living in a trailer for three days outside of Camden Yards So instead of enjoying what should be one of the most You had better. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 31,1994 The Tufts Daily Fall 1994 Reader Survey

1. Please number the following seotions in the order you usually read them.

- News - Features - Page 2 7 comios - Classifled3

- Viewpoints 7 Weekender - Sports - Arts &? Entertainment

2. What is your favorite seotion? Your least favorite? (Please explain why.)

%zp 3. Where do you usually piok up the Daily? Wh&t time?

4. What is your favorite oolumn? Your least favorite? (Again, explain why.)

5. Due to Gazy Lamon's retirement, we will not be oarrying The Far Side next semester. What new oomios would you like to see in the Daily?

6. Please indioate your opinion of the following features:

The Jumble

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9. If you oould ohange one thing about the Daily, what would it be? ,

10. Please use this spwe to make any addition& suggestions, critioisms, or laudatory oomments you may have for our business, writing, editorial, or produotion staff.

Bring this survey down to our office (the b~sementof Curtis Hall) and receive a free personal for your trouble. Thank you for participating! (Personal inust be redeemed at time of visit. Personals inay not be used to advertise.) Monday, October 31,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Campus pmduction showcases significant talenl Field hockey team is on top TALE provoked. As Hermione becomes Perdita try to maintain their love HOCKEY they beat their next opponent continued from page 5 increasingly desperate,her anguish despite numerous obstacles. continued from page 6 Wheaton, 1-0. Though the Jum- On the whole, the acting in this culminating in the tragic death of Lichtman plays both Mamillius favor of the Purple Cows. Despite bos were victorious, the game was production was strong. Leontes, her first-born son, Mamillius, and Perdita, and from the young the loss, Manzelli felt the team “frustrating,” Manzelli said. played by David Nelson, is tom Paulinarises to assume the role of prince to the peasant girl, she keeps played extremely well. “It’s hard toplay for 70 minutes between his love for his beautiful her guardian angel, as well as freshness and sensitivity. “We played awesome,” she . and come up short at the end. We and radiant wife and his most dark Leontes’. declared. “Williams is definitely were lucky to win in overtime,” feelings. Nelson’s interpretation Kathryn Vaughan’s maturity as The lighting and scenery were the best team we’veplayed, by far. Manzelli said. Sheadded thatTufts highlights Leontes’ destructive an actress creates an unforgettable impressive, from the duel between And to take them to overtime was was playing with “zero energy.” blindness, showing the range of portrayal of Paulina as an angel- Leontes and Polixenes, to the for- pretty big for us.” “We were not really up for the his doubts, anger, rage and re- like character who seems to pos- est scenes in which Nicolas Aliaga Knowing they played their game, and we were playing on a morse. The King’s character is the sess the secret to the reconcilia- as Autolycus was enchanting as hearts out, the players did not have thick, slow field,” Manzelli said. direct opposite of Queen tion between Leontes and both the singer/narrator/oracle.The two as hard a time coming off the Wil- “We were lucky to win.” Hermione’s, played by Michelle Hermione and Polixenes, played shepherds, played by Jeffrey S. liams loss as expected. In fact, Luckily for the Jumbos. Six, whose lines are re-enforced by Christopher Bortz. Tommy Rivard and Billy Rosenfeld, pro- they were able to experience vic- Nathalie Soule scored a “great by her facial expression. Unfairly Finkelstein as Camillois Paulina’s vide comic relief even in the most tory in overtime themselves, as goal,” in the words of Manzelli. accused, she seems like a pure and masculine alter ego in wisdom and tragic of moments, reminding us playfully mischievous child, pow- generosity.As victims of their par- that life can be at the same time MacLellan is field hockey star ents’ faults, Jesse Pennington as both a tragedy and a comedy, win- erless against her husband’s cru- PROFILE However, she does take some Florizel and Julia B. Lichtman as ter and summer, reality and tale. eltv which she had unconsciously continued from page 6 of that determination she shows McClellan said. “I got into it this while playing field hockey into Trees 6i Pager!l r IBe Nice to Recycle this year when [the Knicks] did SO her studies. An aspiring doctor, well.” she is considering majoring in bi- Though MacLellan may come ology and child study. off as a tyrant on the field, this is A friend sitting at a lunch table not true off the field. Walking nearby laughs at this notidn, and through lunch, she likes to give a points out that MacLellan hasn’t friendly hello to everyone she taken any biology or child study knows, which seems to be alpost courses yet. all the noontime lunchers at MacLellan turned to her, smiled Dewick. and said, “I’m going to do it.” Another loss FOOTBALL continued from page 7 1 played an overall bad game, some individuals did step up. Senior defensive tackleBob Murphy had 1’ an impressive 15 tackles, while linebackerJimMarino contributed 12. Defensive end Andy O’Brien ’ “Double Decker .- had a first quarter interception to .- go with six tackles. Nose tackle JinChung, 170pounds,had4tack- les in the fourth quarter to help the Jumbos hang in down the stretch. The key to games is yardage, and that is where the Jeffs domi- nated. Miller andMasoncombined for 488 of the Jeffs’ 551 yards. The Jumbos had a strong game as well, with 375 yards. According to Samko, part of the reason for Mason’s success was “atrocious tackling on the perimeter.” Whatever the reason, the Jumbos have been killed by the run two weeks in a row, and need to find a way to neutralize the run. Our Superior Cheese Pizza Reproduction +- 12” Medium Pizza $5.90 14” Large wo Pizzas) $8.76 STUDENT SPECIAL LECTURE Super arge continued from page 1 16“ F Pizza B.95 Mediumcheese Pizza Plus AdditimalTop in a Free Topping & a as an “exciting topic that is not pcppaoni OmutldBsGi?Mu~-. Free Can of usually discussed.” Sausage. Ham. Onion. Anchovy. Slater has been nominated for Green Pepper. Green Olives, Double Soda Checsc BlafkOlivcs Pin $5.25 several awards for her lecture *in+. -1- +Y%oli which she has taken to many dif- ~ Oarlic. RoscuUo, k&rnBacon & Hot Peppa ferent college campuses. Admis- 12’ Itan s .95 sion to the lecture on Tuesday is 14’ %o For OncItan $1.24 free and is open to the entire Tufts 16” Itan S1.24 )Extra sauce Is Ikc. community. DTNn crust lslleR >nyollrReercededcrut COkG Diet cokc, sprite I COLLEGE SPECIAL 570 per Can 16” Super Large Cheese P.R Special (only on 12’ a. 16”) A ddiciouscombinationof9 portioned I Pizza Plns a Free toppings fbr the price oP5: P pcrali Topping & ’bo t?allmgC, Muhroom. onion,&cn Pcppa, Baf. Ham, Black Olivcs & Free Cans Dcuble Cheese of soda $7.70 12- Pb S10.66 16‘ Ph 514.95 Salads Fresh Garden Sd8d 5181 FrcrhCreekSdd $3.10 Choice of Drcsing: Italian. Low a.Rln& Greek aBhs Cheese Colombo Frozen Yogurt CALL Heath Bu, Bavarian Choc.Ch& vaniii~man. Peanut BUUK CUP, Strawbcny Passion. Wild Raspbemy ChctseCaLc. Canmd Pccrn Cup, 629-2400 Hours: Daily Banana Nut Chw. Chunk pints S 2.95 11 AM to 12AM

c pageten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 31,1994 Juned .have trouble playing Orpheum problems to Dinosaur Jr. regard- True, it’s not saying much, but continued from Page 5 ing the Omheum. The four mem- for heavy metal the quartet is re- Y sawing away on an obnoxioussolo. bers of Kyuss entered the smoke- ally good, and there is definitely a TODAY IS THE Altogether, Dinosaur Jr.’s set filled stage and immediately tore lot more to Kyuss than most cur- was fairly decent, and far better into theirearplug-friendly set. It is rent metal bands. LAST DAY than some of the inconsistentpast easy to knock Kyuss for its cheesy performances the trio has deliv- metallic impulses and screaming Juned played a deccnt set as TO SUBMIT YOUR ART & ered. Although lacking much of lead vocals, but the band’s instru- well, performing nice, if not ge- LITERARY STUFF TO the gusto that could have been mentationis actually pretty inter- neric, pop tunes for the few people displayed at a club show, techni- esting. As displayed during sev- who arrived early enough to see OUEEN’S HEAD &: cally the band was fairly impres- eral lengthy instrumentals, these the four-piece. Like Diinosaur Jr. sive. guys would be better off if they and Kyuss, however, its music was ARTICHOKE’S fall issue KyussandJuned,whichopened fired their boisterous lead singer frequently washed away amidst the concert, experienced similar and took some Valium. the --heurn’s grandness. WE WILL ACCEPT POETRY, FICTION, 1 - RETURNING TO TUFTS LINNERSllY THIS FALL ... PROSE, PEN & INK OR LINE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL NATZONAL BARTENDING SCHOOL DRAWINGS, COMPUTER PRESENTS ... ILLUSTRATIONS, PHOTOGRAPHY (WORK PRINTS ARE FINE), SCULPTURE OR ANYTHING ELSE YOU DEEM APPROPRIATE. We will be having a color cover contest for pieces of art in color Just drop off submissions @ the WESSELL LIBRARY RESERVE DESK (ASK FOR THE QmSHEAD ENVELOPE) Submissions must include the author’s name, address, & phone ## OR SEND YOUR SUBMISSIONS VIA E-MAIL at [email protected].

Any questions, or if your worried abou the health of your art submissions, call Rachel @ 629-8944. or Allie @ 629-9663 or John @ 629-8857

Shop around and compare! nnma=mmmmCall for more information. Act now! !%ace is limited!!

ALL. Saints Day Tuesday, November 1 CathoLl’c Mass 12 Noon and 10 PM IN GODDARDCHAPEL Monday, October 31,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Band’s new album displays satisfjing pop souni Senate considers students’ rights - RIGHTS PRESENT dies, the moshers managed only to totally charming, to see someone ‘ Therefore, Sanft s&d;she feels continued from page 5 draw attention to their stupidity. so nervous in such a well-known continued from page 1 adocument that is a little less rigid its grim recordings, does have a SinceThe WeddingPresentcan band. The audience responded to TCU Parliamentarian Jordana than a bill of rights, such as the sense of humor. This humor does draw from five extensive albums, Darren’s bravery by cheering and Sanft is heading the effort to pro- planned Mission Statement,is nec- indeed become visible when one an astounding number of singles, shouting encouragement. He ac- duce a new constitution. Sanft said essw to guarantee the rights of looks at the songs that The Wed- and many Peel Sessions, even its knowledged this by glancing up that the idea of a Mission State- students. Sanft also feels that a ding Present has chosen to cover most devoted fans might only rec- from his shoes for a moment and ment as an addition to the consti- stringent bill of rights is bound to over the years. ognize five or six of the songs grinning. tution had been brought up at the cause conflict. These songs include the theme played during a given live set. last meeting of the TCU Senate ‘We should be guaranteeing song from Shaft, “What Becomes Such was the case last Thursday “ShakeIt,”thesongthatDarren executive board, and that there both the right to study and the of the Broken-Hearted,”and“Box night. sang, is from The Wedding had been no specific wording as of freedomofexpression,”saidSanft. Elder” by Pavement. Darren Even so, the well-rehearsed and Present’s newest album, Wutusi. yet. “But what if someone is in their stressedthat the group tries to cover tight strings of melodies was ex- Wutusi marks a departure for the A bill of rights, said Sanft, room studying and someone in the songs that a band like The Wed- tremely satisfying. Keeping be- group as its songs are poppier and would not have been feasible, be- room above them is playing the ding Present wouldn’t even be tween-song chitchat to aminimum, far more upbeat than in the past. cause “it would have been ex- drums? That is where the guaran- expected to listen to. In this effort, The Wedding Present plowed Featuring back-up support from tremely difficult to determine tees presented in a bill of rights the band has succeeded. One has through song after song for an Beat Happening’s Heather Lewis which rights to include and which would come into conflict.” only to think about the likelihood hour and then abruptly left the and Hammerbox’s Carrie Akre, not to.” Before the idea for a Mission of a band like Joy Division or the stage. The band never plays en- the accessibility and scope of Sanft presented a further argu- Statement, the only written docu- Smiths covering Shaft’s theme to cores and never even acknowl- Wutusi is a pleasant surprise. ment to her fellow members on the ment that existed to list the rights agree. edges audience requests, let alone executive board for why a Mis- of students had been inThe Puchy- When The Wedding Present fulfillsthem. Frankly, an hour isn’t While perhaps not the best in- sion Statement was a better idea derm. Both Brinkerand Sanft said took the stage at The Paradise last long enough to justify a $9 ticket, dicator of The Wedding Present’s than a bill of rights. “When the they feel that this Mission State- Thursday, it peered out at an eclec- but there is precious little one can trademark sound, Wutusi is with- United States Constitution was ment would allow for the spirit of tic crowd. Rather than the anemic do - except stop attending con- out adoubt a satisfying album and created with the Bill of Rights in the campus to be included in the Morrissey look-a-likes that one certs. far better than much of what is the late 18th century,” Sanft said, constitution,andthat it wouldguar- expects to see at a pouty British The highlight of the show oc- being peddled as pop music these “there were not as many interest antee freedoms and liberties that pop concert, there were adults in curred when Darren took center days. Seen in the context as the groups with concerns to voice. could not be revoked. suits, ravers, and a very strange stage to sing “Shake It.” Far too product of musicians as genuine Now, and especially at Tufts, there Brinker said that the only two bodybuilder who occupied much bashful to do anything but mumble and friendly as Darren Belk, and are so many different points of points that remain unresolved in of the front row. into the microphone, Darren con- as capable of performing live as view that not all of them can pos- the new constitution are this Mis- Inexplicably, audience mem- centrated intently on his feet until The Wedding Present, Wutusi be- sibly be represented in a bill of sion Statementand thequestion of bers of all types somehow found it the song was over, at which point comes even better. Perhaps the rights.” student culture representation. appropriate to mosh to many of he gave a nervous smile and re- I The Wedding Present’s songs. treated to the relative safety of the shows and a wonderful new album Because it is not easy to pound the shadows around the backstage will finally propel The Wedding person next to you in time to me- speakers. Present into the realm of commer- lodic guitars and sweeping melo- It was almost unnerving, and

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SPRING BREAK ing for responsible individuals with awesome nightl Alpha Iuv, you big For Sale Events weekly. Double: $60/night; $325 ’951 access to a car to deliver cakes, SIS. 1986 Surban GL 5-speed light blue, weekly. Bill or Linda at 396-0983. Suaranteed lowest prices to Ja- 73,500 miles, great condition,inside flowers and balloons. 2 or 3 mom- naica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, ings or afternoons, 4-6 hours per Has the Job search got you and out. $2400. Call Jane at 236- Attention Sophomores, Juniors Apts Available South Padre, Barbados. Book early week. Call Heather @I 629-8132 or down? 4636. and Seniors1 Great condition within walking dis- md save $$$IOrganize small group Leah 629-9171. The Association of Tufts Alumnue For sale tance to campus and T in Davis Sq. md travel free1 Call for free info Don’t miss the opportunity to meet 386120Mhz IBMCompatible. SUGA and The Tufts Club invite you to our with representatives from over Rents are always reasonable, call Jacket. 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Discover 2 room studio In basement of be available at least 3 evenings per week has been wonderfull Ilove that you skills, interests and career op- IS your Personal Statement and Re- Wanted look, and I can’t wait until you sing Victorian house week from 6 to 9 pm. Sat and Sun tions. Call a299 to register for se- Access to all T lines $500 including sume professionallytypeset and la- mornings are optional. Immediate me a song. Love F.S.P.A. ser printedon high quality paper? NO ries beginning Wed. Nov. 2nd 4-5 htht. wl. (On Broadway near Tufts). Travel Abroad and Work. earnings while you train. Located pm. Limited to 25. needto fret-Call FRAN at 396-1 124 Make up to $2,000-$4.000+/mO. Meeting Call Alex 628-4146. two blocks from Tufts College, we a specialist in making your applica- Teaching basic conversational En- are directly on the T and we have Hillel has an open meeting every Reggae Fest 94 tions. personal statement. and re- glish in Japan, Taiwan, or s. Korea. offstreet parking. rnonday duringtheopen block. Come Modem 2 bdrm, Ig. living sume appealing as possible. Come See’Motion,” voted’Boston’s rm.+dining rm. as No teaching background or Asian to the second floor of Curtis Hall and Best Reggae Band” at Mac Phie languages required. For more infor. For 1995 Summer find out more. baxwindows,verysmny, hdwdfloors Pub, Thursday, November third. $5 dishwashr, wash/dry access to all T -PING AND WORDm mation call: (206) 632-1146 Counselors sought for unique, pres- admission. Tickets available at 92 PROCESSING SERVICE exl.J50352. tigiousco-edchildren’s camp. Spec- October Is Lesbian and gay lines. $llOOincl. ht/ht.wt. (On Professor‘s Row. Proceeds to ben- ’ 396-1124 history month: broadway neat Tufts). Call Alex 628- tacular, pristine location, coastal eft the American Cancer Society. Studentpapers,theses,grad school Maineon bothfreshlakeandocean. sappho (so0 B.C.) shocked many ol 4146. applications, personal statements, Multimedia CPRom company Specialists needed for 30 activities: her Greek contemporaries with hei Tufts Medical School tape transcription,resumes, gradu- trip leaders, equestrians, photogra- poeticportrayalsofwomenwhowere Graduate student seeking seeks seeks African-Americanand Cauca- Two graduates to share nice 3 bed- atelfaculty projects, multiple campus representativelpromoterfoi phers, WSI swimmers; tennis, gym- not shrewish and lyy, b$ industri. sianwomen 18-35,msmoking.non- letters,AMCAS forms. Thorough nastics, basketball, baseball, la- ous and nurturing; in spite of hei room house just outside of Davis new ski CD-Rom. €am 25% corn vegetarian. not taking birth control Square. New paint throughout, full knowledge of APA, MLA and Chi- mission. Call 1-800-99SKICD. crosse, golf, riflery, and sailing in- contradictingcontemporary views 01 pilldestrogen for ”bodyfat distribu- bath. storage, w/d. large kitchenand cago Manuals of Style. All docu- structors; archers, fisherman. women’s roles, this woman-loving tion and risk of breast cancer“ study; ments are Laser Printed and spell- poet was considered a genius he1 friendly landlord. No srnokersorpets. kayakers. canoeists, naturalists, in $100 stipend. Call 956-61 76. ext. 1. $275 month. 776-7436. checked using WordPerfecl 5.1. marine biologists. visual, musical, time. Reasonablerates. Quickturnaround. My grandmother wants to dramatic and martial artists; babysit your dog because she’s TM up, Tied down 4 BDR APT FOR RENT Serving Tufts students and faculty waterskiers and windsurfe rs... to Dave Womenand Representation of Mass lonely. mention a few. Interview in Cam 4-bedroom, 2 bath apt. in 2-fam for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL She lives nearby. 1’11 drop him off shank yu fo helping me wit stat ev. Media A conference on gender, FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of bridge available. Inquireearly. Sal. - house. In Medford,l mile from Tufts. She’ll do it for free just bring doc ery wed., i yuv yor company, it’s thf race and the specter of a new mi- All modem. Includes washer/dryer, NASS-National Association of Sec- ary st~ct~redependent on age, ac only it food. Call Lisa Evans for more info. ting tat makes bearable. - yu! sogyny. Friday, November 4.9 am- dishwasher.2 garages, more. retarialServices) AAA WORD PRO- tivity expertise and experience. Cali 6 pm. ASEAN Auditorium, Cabot. $1180+. 527-3779. CESSING Call 629-2259. (617‘) 721-1443. ee twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Moddav. October 31.1994

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

TLGBC Today How far does the Queer Umbrella go? Women’s Center Hayes House, 9:OO p.m. Weekly discussion group for women. Women’s Center, 55 Talbot Ave, l1:30 a.m.-1:00 pm. Tomorrow

Qlcohol& Health Education Amnesty International hfts Men’s Project. General Meeting, all welcome 124 Professors Row, Room 302, Eaton 201,9:30 pm. 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Japanese Culture Club Programs Abroad General meeting Study abroad information meeting. Eaton 208,9:30 pm. Eaton 201, 11:30 a.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Tufts Friends of Israel Forgotten Language Tour- Orion Vigil for the victims of recent terrorist NUR “LD YOU W \F Society attacks in Israel. ‘fou COULD STAY HOME Nature writers read from their Dorm quad uphill, 1O:OO p.m. TWIS MORNING? published works. Mugar Hall, Faculty Dining Room, Midnight Cafe 3:30-5:30 p.m. Organizational Meeting 9:OO p.m. Programs Abroad Study AbroadinEnglandandIreland Orion Society with the Inter-Study Program. Nature writers read froin their Eaton 201, 12:OO p.m. published works. Cabot Center, 7th floor, 7:OO-9:30 Queen’s Head & Artichoke p.m. Literary Magazine Submissions deadline. Women’s Center Drop off at Wessell Library Reserve Acquaintance Rape and SexualAssult Desk. Survivors Support Group by Bill Amend Women’s Center 55 Talbot Avenue, Foxlrot Tufts Friends of Israel 9:30-11:00 p.m. [sraeli dancing. I’M ~a~6A mc-r FOR MY corn- Hill Hall Lounge, 7:30-8:30 pm. Alcohol and Health Educaltion CULTURE CLASS. I Alcoholic Anonymous(AA) Meeting ECO (TuftsEnvironmentalGroup) Campus Center, rm 208, 12:OO-1:00 Weekly meeting. p.m. Eaton 201,9:30 p.m. AIDS Outreach Hillel General meeting Open meeting. LCS Office, 9:30 p.m. 2nd floor Curtis Hall, 11:30 a.m. Tufts Friends of Israel Hebrew Table Oxfam Cafe, 8:00-9:00 p.m DILBERT 8 by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY I TOMORROW WHAT’S IN 1~15THE IF YOU SHAKE ITREAL THE UNION DIDN’T DO HARD AND HOLD ITUP TOO WELL AT THE OL’ TO THE LIGHT YOUCAN BARGAINING TABLE . 0 Witchy Cloudy High:66; Low56 I High:@: Low51 The Daily Commuter Puzzle!

1 ACROSSChurchrecess

5 The final frontier“ By GARY LARSON 10 Quarrel THE FAR SIDE 14 Overcharge 15 Punctuation mark 16 Hounds quany Unscramble meae four Jumbles. 17 Golf cup om lelterto each square. to lwm 18 Martini garnish four ordinary words. 19 Land of leprechauns 20 Before 21 Craig T. Nelson fright flick 23 Emest Borgnine movie 25 Chapter and - 26 Squanders 28 Traverses 30 Metal mixture 31 Torrent 32 Possesses 35 Weaving machine 36 Actor Michael .I I 37 ws- 0 1991 T~itNmeMedla Services, InC. 10/31P Simpson All rlphb msemd. 38 Pennit Saturday’sPuzzle solved 39 Pleasure trip 40 Casals’ 5 Hurries Instrument 6 Actress Bergen 41 TheGoodBodc 7 Dismounted 42 Actress Jean 8 kY 43 Office worker 9 Weaken 45 Game of chance 10 Swerves Convlnoql by his buddles that In actual fact they 46 Linda Blair 11 Plaster of - were 6nly grave "borrowing," a young lgor fright flick 12 Come to light starts on his road to crime. 49 ’- and Peace” 13 Camp shelter 52 Angel’s 21 Quany instrument 22 Actor Hackman 53 School VIPs 24 Tinybt ’ ~ Quote of the Day 54 Singer McEntire 26 Place for a mural 55 Different 27 Lotion ingredient 56 Colossal 28 Backbone 57 Wonderful 29 Breathe heavily “The rabbit is getting drunk andDeath is sleeping on my floor.” 58 --do-well 31 AuthorBellow 59 Senior 32 Jamie Lee Curtis 60 Poker slake fright flick --Overheard at West Hall Halloween party 33 Singer Guthrie DOWN 34 Pack 42 Spectator, 47 Genuine 1 Tennis’ Arthur 36 Kit and - at times 48 Deck item 2 Hard up 37 Ocean hazard 43 Laminated rock 50 Blincl as - 3 Stephen King 39 Bring bad luck to 44 Pilhy 51 Have status Late Night at the Daily fright flick 40 Jargon 45 Drunken spree 54 Genetic 4 -out a living 41 Signaling device 46 At that time letteis