THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Wednesday, February 22,1995 Vol XXX Number 21 ZBT and AEII will move into on-campus houses by next fall by JOHN O’KEEFE Inter-Fraternity Council [IFC] ing a bid. Daily Editorial Board PresidentJason Ser said, “To have The fraternities presented a re- The Tufts chapters of Alpha all the houses on the campus is form proposal which was approved Epsilon Pi [AEPi] and Zeta Beta very important to the Greek sys- by the trustees and CFS this se- Tau [ZBT], the only two off-cam- tem. Having a house on campus mester. Exact details of the new pus fraternities at the University, can only help in terms of rush rush policies will be reported in will receive on-campus housing numbers and recruitment.” He tomorrow’sDaily. next semester. According to Asso- added, “It will bring the Greek After receiving the trustees’ ciate Dean of Students Bruce system even closer together and endorsement of the policy two Reitman, “theuniversity hascom- boost themoraleofall the houses.” weeks ago, the University in- mitted to finding or identifying Ser further noted that the issu- formed ZBT and AEPi that they Photo by Ben Margoles facilities for AEPi and ZBT for anceofon-campus houses toAEPi would be granted some form of Tina Kim, with a five set victory against Conn. College, helped this fall.” andZBTis longoverdue.‘They’ve on-campus housing next semes- push Tufts to a 4th place finish at the Howe Cup. See story, pg 7. Thesetwo fraternitieshavecon- been waiting a while. They really ter. According to Gertner, “[the sistently received the highest rat- deserve these houses,” he said. ings by the faculty Committee on Gertner concurred with Ser’s Campus wiring will Fraternities and Sororities [CFS] sentiments about the benefits of in recent years, yet both chapters on-campus fraternity housing. have been without on-campus “ZBT has always been at a disad- speed up Emerald housing since their respective vantage. Their house is way on the charterings. AEPi and ZBT were other side of campus, away from by JOSH ROBIN crease in potential speed will re- formed in the last seven or eight all of the other fraternities. Hope- Daily Editorial BoardJ sult in a variety of new opportuni- years and are the two most re- fully this will really improve their The possible changes in com- ties for users, all revolving around cently founded fraternitiesat Tufts. exposure on campus,” he said. puter services at Tufts have the the World Wide Web. The web, AEPi President Matt Jacobs However, Gertner added that potential to bring about large-scale according to McDonald, is a sys- said, “We’re ecstatic that the Uni- he was disappointed that it has differences in the capabilities of tem that allows direct access to versity has made the commitment taken so long for it to happen.. ’ individual machines and can re- anyone in the world who has a to getting us a house.” The presi- “They’ve been talking about this sult in major changes in the avail- computer, an address, and compa- dent of ZBT was unavailable for for years,” he said. ability of information and re- rable software to the original op- comment, however Inter-Greek Several officers in the Greek sources, Tufts officials said. erator. Council [IGC] President Gregory system indicated that the issuance According to Paul Morris, ex- “It’s like a regular postal ser- Gertner, who is a ZBT brother, of campus housing to the two fra- ecutive director of Tufts Comput- Daily file photo said that he was pleased with the ternitiei wa.c,made&ntingentupon Bruce Reitman ing and CommunicationsServices, University’s decision. the successful revision of frater- the most significant of changes “Having loopercent of the fra- nity rush policies in compliance University] took the acceptance that may result after the proposed ternities on campus can do noth- with the recommendations of the of the new rush policy as the impe- construction this summer is an in- ing but help the Greek system,” Tufts Board of Trustees. tus for giving houses to ZBT and crease in the power and speed of Gertner said. Jacobs stressed that ad hoc trustee committee AEPi.” the wiring. residing in an on-campus house on fraternities and sororities pre- “In 1993, after the trustees met “It will bring about access to provides many benefits for the sented a report in November of and presented their report, [Uni- Emerald in a faster way. It allows chapters including improving ex- 1993 which demanded that the versity Provost] Sol Gittleman greatercapabilityand more people posure to students and allowing fraternities adopt more open rush promised that bothoff-campusfra- to access the resources,” he said. sophomore members to reside at policiessuchthatcandidateswould see HOUSES, page 12 Morris specified that these the fraternity. be “reasonably assured” of receiv- changes are all proposed and that no formal contracts have been signed. This is a function of the Brinker presents proposal for fact that during the last meeting of Tufts’ Board of Trustees, officials said that this summer, all dorms on student Bill of Rights- to Senate Daily file photo invitations to attend this meeting, campus will be wired for e-mail David McDonald by ANDREA GROSSMAN “that the task force shall present capabilities.Presently, only South Daily Editorial Board its findings and recommendations which will be the “first attempted and Miller Halls are capable for vice,” he said. McDonald went on In a short Senate meeting held to the administration, faculty, and opening of this mega-dialogue.” that type of technology. to say that the web offers users the on Monday night, Tufts Commu- student body no later than Jan. 1, Also in his president’s report, The difference in speed is a possibility to interact in text, sound, nity Union [TCU]President David 1996.” Brinker addressed the body on the result of an increase in the amount and images. Brinker presented the body with a Brinker’s roughdraft of the bill importanceof getting alarge num- of available bytes per second.Pres- McDonald added that possi- new resolution calling for a Task of rights is based on one that cur- ber of students to vote on the Con- ently, the system has an availabil- bilities available on the Web vary Force on Student Rights and a rently exists at the University of stitution on March 8. “We’re go- ity of 9,600 bytes per second. Ac- from the listening of recorded rough draft of an Undergraduate Connecticut.The proposed docu- ing to keep the polls open from cording to Morris, this number messages from the White House Student Bill of Rights, as a part of ment includes sections dealing breakfast until dinner, so students may beenlargedto IOmillion bytes to the viewing of paintings in the his weekly president’s report. with student welfare, student con- have the maximum amount of time per second, using a system of wir- Louvre. University-wide, he said The resolution concerning duct, academic freedoms, and to vote,” he said. ing known as “ethernet.” that short term goals include e- Brinker’s proposed Task Force on speech and expression. He also said that he hopes to “Ten megabytes will support a mail exchanged with faculty mem- Student Rights states that the pur- Brinker said he plans topresent send the Senate newsletter out next large number of users simulta- bers and seeing specific course pose of the group will be to write both the new resolution and the week. neously... alargenumberofpeople assignments. Long term-goals in- upanoEcialStudentBil1 ofRights Undergraduate Student Bill of During the vice president’s re- will be able to work at the same clude the deliverance of students’ to explore issues such as “freedom Rights to the administration at the port, Services Committee Chair time,” Morris said. grades electronically. of speech and expression, free- March 3 meeting of the All Col- David Breakstone said that he is According to Director of Infor- “Our long-term goal is to begin dom of association, freedom of lege Council. He said that all ad- working on establishing a Spring mation Technology and Libraries to transfer information electroni- religion, privacy, nondiscrimina- iktrators have been sent out Break Shuttle, which would run David McDonald, the improve- cally instead of using paper,” he tion, and the students’ roles in the like the Turkey Shuttle that was ment of the wiring and the in- said, alluding to the potential de- decision-making process at the used to transport students to Logan crease in waste that the changes University.” Airport before Thanksgiving can bring amount. The resolution also states that Break. He also mentioned that he Inside “The World Wide Web shrinks the task force will be chaired by is in the midst of organizing a Features ...... P. 3 the world,” McDonald said. “It either the Dean of Students or the Frisbee Golf.Tournament. Food, folks, and fun: Ihe Arlington alloys [the computer user] to in- Associate Dean of Students and Bryan Krause, chair of the Ad- Food Co-op, Dan Tobin’s column. and teract with other people and other will be funded by the TCU Senate. ministration and Budget (A&B) -get this -Clown College. organizations.” Brinker said that he would like Committee, said that his commit- McDonald specified that on the the Student Bill of Rights to serve tee is working on getting hours A&E ...... P. 5 system that is used in South and as “an articulable list of what the expanded at Wessell Library. A&B Everybody on the Drag City label Miller Halls, the technology al- rights of students are.” As of now, is in the process of composing a puts in their two cents, and third-grader lows users to access the Web, but he said he feels that, on occasion, survey which will bedistributedto Billy Madison doesn’t get a gold star. only on a text-basis.The improve- students have been denied rights students that would indicate ments will allow full potential to they would be entitled to if they whether longer library hours are sports ...... : ...... p. 7 be experienced by Tufts students. were aregularcitizen in society or necessary, Hockey sighstoatie,trackandsquash According to Erin Rae Hoffer, a studentenrolled at a state univer- Education Committee Chair turn in mixed results, and Sheinkin is his sity rather than a private college. Daily filepho usual entertaining self. see WEB, page 8 Finally, the resolution requires TCU President David Brinker see SENATE,page 13 Dage two THE TUFTS DAILY ’ Wednesday, Febmary 22,1995 THETUFTS DAILY Editorial Nadya J. Sbaiti Editor-in-Chief Senate should have a savJ Managing Editor: David Meyers In his State of the Senate address delivered on Feb. have been wont to do, is illogical. Why, pray tell, did he Associate Editors: JL McHemy, Jessica Rosenthal Wuction Managers: Ryan Otto, Marc Sheinkin, 5, Tufts Community Union [TCU] President David write it with the specification that it take effect the first Ratiksha Thakkar Brinker vocalized his concerns and highlighted his day after graduation? The University currently stands at a major cross- NEWS goals for the upcoming semester. ‘‘While there have Editors: John O’Keefe, Andrea Grossman, been forums, debates, reports,” Brinker said, “students roads. There are several issues that have been routinely Gayle Berkowitz still feel that they have not had a significant impact on voiced to University leaders by both students and Assistant Editor: Joshua Robin the decision making process. While we would not administrators that have yet to be adequately ad- K!EW’PONTS argue that the administration does not care about dressed in an attempt for rectification. ’According to Editors: Damah Feldman Remy Stern student opinion, the facts validate student concerns Brinker and the Senate, these issues, such as the hture FEATURES over the role they play in determining their college status of the Religion Department, the numerous dis- Editor: Dan Tobin Assistant Editors: Laura Bemheim, experience.” tribution requirements including World Civilizations, Annie Risbridger The new resolutions and proposals are designed to and financial aid are major concerns of a large percent- increase student voice and empowerment. It seems age of the student body. ARTS &ENTERTmEAT Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, that this is the closest the TCU Senate has come to Instead of miring in apathy and bureaucracy, we Michael J. W. Stickings hlfilling the desires of their constituents and carrying should commend our Senate for taking these issues to WEEK.WDER out their given duties. the proper authorities in order to do something about Editor: Liza Cohen, Rachel Levine The “Administrative and Faculty Waiting Period it. They have proven with this resolution and others Roduction Manager: Caroline Schaefer Resolution, already written and presented by Brinker, that have been written along the same theme ofstudent SPORTS is strongly rooted in not only written, recorded, and voice and empowerment that there is a need for the Editors: Doug Katz, John Tome, . Greg Y ournan established school policy, but also bases itself in the faculty and administration to acknowledge and address Assistant Editors: Ben Margoles, Bill Copeland spoken ideology of University President John student concerns. DiBiaggio. The former is proven by the reference in the If the Tufts undergraduates are to get what they PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Judy Easterbrook, Shane Tilston resolution to page 43 of the 1993-1994 Tufts Univer- want out of their college experiences, it must come ksistant Editor: Joey Kotler, Catarina Henriquez sity Fuct Book, which states: “Although the trustees with their support of the Senate. While the Senate PRODUCTION possess the ultimate legal authority and responsibility should not take over the role of the administrators, as Layout Editors: Mark Lerman, Raquel Almeida for the university, all members ofthe Tufts community, the representative body for the students, it must have Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha Classifieds Editors:Katherine Winder including students, have a voice in a majority of the a major say in school decisions an4 policy. This should decisions which affect them.” The latter is affirmed by occur precisely in order to weed out the possibility of a perpetual theme mentioned in many of DBiaggio’s what could be seen as arbitrary, unpopular decisions by speeches of a “student-centered university.” the school administration. The role of the Senate is also clearly defined in the resolution and should be examined before one embarks In conclusion, as Brinker said, “We must ’continue on an unsubstantiated tirade against elected student along the spectrum of student empowerment ... In leadership. The fact book clearly states on page 43 that order to create student support for the university, or “The TCU Senate is the representative government of school pride, student input in the blueprint for the the entire student body.” In addition, there is no decent fbturemust be considered.” It is the task ofthe students basis for criticizing President Brinker in this situation. and their respective representatives to determine and -Criticizing Brinker for being power hungry, as people guide their hture at this University. Letters to the Editor \ - Film Series generous Russell Reiter LA’96 quire serious thought? Co-chair of the Special Events Committee I looked forward every week to reading with time and space a piece written by someone who consid- To the Ehtor: Ken Archer’s column ered life on a deeper level than usual, who I am writing to express thanks to the held no stock in the onanism of knee-jerk Tufts University Film Series. As you all should be reinstated reaction and quickly-formed. ill-consid- know, MacPhie Pub is normally used by To the Editor: ered opinions, and who refused to swim the film series on Wednesday nights to I’m writing to protest your purblindly in the superficialitieswhich are show movies. This week’s movie was go- discontinuation ofKen Archer’s column. I the ebb and flow of everyday life. ing to beA FistfulofDollars.However. the am quite uncertain as to why you would I hope that you will reverse your deci- special events committee had a unique choose not to carry a column whlch, in the sion to cut “Miles from Home.” And I opportunity to program a show for that course of one semester, proved itself the would like to ask whether you would more same evening. Film Series has agreed to most thoughtful regular feature of your likely have continued the column if a few allow the Special Events Committee to use newspaper. Is this to be taken as an indica- people had written expressly asking you to Macphie Pub for this event. We are sony tion that the Daily is only interested in stop running it. Will my letter .asking you to inconvenience anybody with the can- columns which are either so immoderate to reconsider your decision serve as the last cellation of the movie and we hope you and poorlyconsidered as to guarantee a nail in the coffin? enjoy the show. strong reaction or so filled with the triviali- Thank you. ties of everyday student life as not to re- James Harbeck. GSAS’97 Man involved in terrorism trial arrested .,,d;r-* The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen NEW YORK (AP)-- A man who had were convinced Muhammad was arrested Muhammad, alsoknownasEalDexter names except in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to helped defense lawyers prepare for the because of information provided by turn- Taylor, was on a list compiled by prosecu- the author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the terrorism trial of Sheik Omar Abdel- coat Siddg Ibrahim Siddig Ali, who tors of 170 people “who may be alleged to coverage of other publications, unless their coverage itself Rahman and 10 others was arrested Tues- pleaded guilty and agreed to cooperate be unindicted co-conspirators” in theter- has become a newswotthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. The Dailywillacceptletters ofthanlcq ifspace permits, day on a firearms charge. authorities said. with prosecutors two weeks ago. . rorism trial. but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise an The man, a carpenter and importer Wasserman said Muhammad apparently event. identified as Yahya Abu Ubaidah when writers have group atfiliations or hold tides or had legally helped trainothers touse weap- The sheik and 10 others are accused of positionsrelated to the topic of their letter, the Daily wiU note Muhammad. was arrested in Queens early ons at a paramilitary training camp in plotting to bomb New York City land- that following the letter. This is to provide additional informa- Tuesday and charged in a federal indict- Pennsylvania. marks. Targets of the plot allegedly in- tion and is not intended to detract from the letter. ment with dealing in firearms without a “He was the teacher.” Wasserman said. cluded the United Nations, FBI headquar- license. ters in New York and two tunnels and a Clwifieds Information “If there was nefarious stuff going on AU Tufts students must submit classifieds in pmon, During a brief appearancebefore Mag- there. you have toquestion why they waited bridge connectiog Manhattan and New prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted istrate Judge Michael H. Dolinger. until now to arrest him. Jersey. . by 3 p.m. the day before publication. CIassiiieds may also be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All Muhammad was ordered held pending “He didn’t do anything wrong,” he classifeds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a another appearance on Thursday. added. ProsecutorssaytheFeb. 26,1!)93, World check. Chifeds may not be submitted over the phone. Muhammad already was on a list of Muhammadallegedly bought six weap- Trade Center bombing that killed six people Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Th.ursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per potential unindicted coconspiratorsin the ons, an AK47 rifle and five SKS rifles, at and injured more than 1,000 was part of organhtion and run space permitting, Notices must be terrorism trial. a 1992 gun show in Mechanicsvilie, Va. the plan. Last year, four men were con- written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices Kenneth D. Wasserman, defense law- The indictment allegedthatMuhammad victed in the bombing and sentenced to life cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to yer for one of those charged in the case, brought the firearms to Manhattan from in prison without parole. typographical mors or misprintimp except the cost of the Rodney Clement Hampton-El, said Virginia in late November 1992. which is fully refundable. We -e the right to Muhammadhad lived in his client’s build- refuse to print any cIassi6eds which contain obscenity, are of In January and February 1993. The second trial to stem from the bomb- an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a ing and had helped defense lawyers iden- Muhammad dmibuted the firearms to ing, involving the sheik, began Jan. 9 and person or group. ti@ people in videotapes secretly recorded others for use in paramilitary training in continued Tuesday with testimony about by the FEH. New Bloomfield, Pa., according to the the 1990 assassination of Fbbbi Meir Lawyers in the terrorism trial said they indictment. Kahane. Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Lost and profound? Clowning around for College I love it when I’m walking around campus, minding my own How to run away and join Barnum and Bailey’s Circus business, and a huge revelation about my life runs up and smacks me by SHALINI SOMAYAJI interest, including Boston. stuckinjello. Then, they pretended upside the head like a Van Damme round-house spin-kick. Not that Daily Staff Writer Sam Abeshouse, a Tufts stu- to be reptiles. these epiphanies often arrive in the form of a famous guy with a Have you everdreamedofrun- dent, went to the auditions at B.U. Another exercise had three French-sounding name attacking me, but every once in a while you ning away to the circus? If yes, a week and a half ago. At the peoplemakebelievethattheywere get Jacques Cousteau with a billy club outside of Olin ready to pull then this is your lucky day. The tryouts, the participants filled out watchingamovie, and an emotion aNancy Kerrigan on theTobinator. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & aquestionnaire which asked basic was selected, which had to be par- d a n tobin Yow. Bailey Clown College is always questions like marital status and trayed by each auditioner. For ex- Misadventures in You see, there was one time looking for a few good clowns. age, and their pictures were taken. ample, when fear was chosen, the Dentistry last year that I was walking up the The Clown College was After the written part, they first person would act minimally Memorial Steps (well, there were founded in 1968, and it has since started the physical aspect of the scared,thenthenextpersonwould several times I did that, but only one merits mention here). Suddenly, graduated more than 1,250 stu- tryouts. They began by warming act more scared, and then finally, my brain decided that this was the right time to inform me that Woody dents. They were recently in town up with afew exercises. Once they the last person had to demonstrate Allen is old. While sounding like quite the mundane piece of at Boston University to audition had loosened up, they were then the most fear. Basically, “the big knowledge to anybody smart enough to remember all the words to a anyone interested in pursuing a tested on their improvisational thing was the williilgness to act Madonna song, it comforted me more than you might think. career as a clown. When “The abilities. bold,” Abeshouse sad. See, I’m a whole lot like Mick Jagger in that I can’t get no Greatest Show on Earth” is on a The Clown College asked Now, why would anyone want satisfaction(except my grammar’s better and my mouth is smallerand tour of about 95 cities, it usually Abeshouse and the others to walk to be a clown, you ask? Well, as [’m not a British senior citizen who still wears leather pants and holds auditions for prospective around in a circle. As they were everyonP,knows,clownsarefunny, pretentious-looking sunglasses). Basically, I’m rarely satisfied with clowns during its stays. Also, the walking, they were asked to walk and they ln&e people smile. MTe anything I do. I get depressed that the songs I write aren’t as good as circus holds regular tryouts at the in different styles. For instance, John Lennon’s, that Eric Clapton plays guitar better than Ido, and that eightcitieswhichgeneratethemost they had to act as if they were See CLOWNS, page 11 the Tazmanian Devil can spin around a whole lot faster than I can. Similarly, I had worked myself into quite the nervous bout of depression/anxiety (great combination,uh?) over the fact that Woody Garden burgers and kumquats Allen is funnier than I am and that I could never be a successfulwriter because I can’t create something as brilliant as Annie Hall, and I’m Arlington Food Co-op offers unique and healthy treats therefore doomed to fail at everything I do in life, so I might as well by KAREN THOMPSON The co-op tries to please its ness which is run by its members/ just totally give up and sell all my worldly possessions before joining Contributing Writer customers, and carries the goods Owners who the board of the French Foreign Legion. Ever crave an organically- that the consumers want. Accord- directors.Everyoneiswelcometo “Of course, it would have been worse if I had blown things out of grown kumquat, a chunk of Bel- ingtoAndyCook,aworkingmem- shop at the AFC, whether amem- proportion,” he says sarcastically. gian bittersweet chocolate, or al- ber, the Co-op “tries to incorpo- Or not* and the ticket Prices To quiet my overactive mind, I said “shut up, brain, or I’ll stab you mond butter? Then the Arlington rate feedback” from the sugges- reflect prices for the non-~~~ber. with a Q-tip,” much like Homer Simpson once did. My brain Food Co-op, a wonderfulblend of tion book located at the front of S7.50 a Year complied. And the realization that Woody A. is old excited me a health food store and a conven- the store. because it basically gave me an excuse to be lame. My rationalization tional grocery store, is the place to The AFC is a non-profit busi- see AFC, page 13 went like this (ah-one, ah-two, ah-one, two, three, four): Woody Allen go. has lived for a lot longer than I have and has had more time to have The AFC is located under the more experiencesthan me and consequentlyhas had more interesting Regent Theater in Arlington Cen- things to write about. ter, and its comfortable and re- Prognosis: It’s okay if I suck now and just write about middle laxed atmosphere is evident as one names and soap and equally mindless topics, because someday I’ll descends into the store, passing its have good things to write about and everyone will bow at my feet and community room, used for local bring me food. events, meetings, and even a cof- As wrong as this line of reasoning might be, it soothed my fears for feehouse once a month. Inside the a while so I unquestioningly accepted it and went back to my AFC, music plays softly, ranging bungalow to hibernate. fromfolktoclassical to punkrock, My next startling revelation occurred just last week while walking depending on who is staffing the uphill. I realized that I don’t careif I’m rich or not. Little kids want sole cash register. The AFC is not to be rich. For along time1 wanted to berkh. But then I met Rich and terribly large, but it carries a wide came to my senses (he’s a freak-and-a-half), understanding that variety of goods, some common money won’t solve my problems. “I don’t care too much for money, and some not. money can’t buy me love,” right? There is an abundance of or- Not that I’d be grossly unhappy having great gobs of money -- I’m ganically grown produce. In the just not in any danger of it happening. I decided that my life would be summer many of the fruits and splendiferous if I just had enough money for food, utilities (roll the vegetables are grown in the AFC’s dice and pay ten times the number rolled), and CDs. I can wear the own gaden and delivered on Sat- same clothes all the time, and think about how much money you’d urday mornings. When a signifi- save if you ate nothing but Ramen noodles and tap water. Sure your cant price difference exists be- skin would turn green and your hair would turn into jello, but think tween the organic and convention- about the economics of it. ally grown goods, often they will And so this was I how I decided that I would be happy as a writer offer both types. Slightly bruised who waits tables to support myself. Yes, putting that $100,00Odollars fruit is offered at a discount. worth of brown ‘n’ blue education to good use by asking, “would you Coffee beans, direct from small care for some coffee or dessert?” I’m sure my parents will be really farmer’s cooperatives in South pleased by this decision. And I’m sure they’ll want some coffee or America, are offered in bulk bins. dessert. All the standard grocery goods College students think they have all the answers. We get together can be found as well: crackers, in groups and spew pseudo-profound statements at each other -- hell, juices, soups, milk, flour, oils and Ijust wrote acolumn that’schockfull of ‘em. But despiteall my small- cereals, to name a few. However, scale epiphanies, I’m just as lost and clueless as everyone else. Lost unlike a conventional supermar- and profound, or so I’d like to think. ket, many of these products are So why shareall this withyou?Why dropmy problemsin yourlap? organic, produced locally, or of- Well, I feel like I’ve got a fairly decent rapport going with my fered in bulk, meaning that cus- readership, and I just wanted to clue you in as to some of the more tomers can bring their own con- serious thoughts going on in this warped mind of mine. I know you tainers or use the ones provided to probably prefer the silliness I usually churn out, but I just wasn’t in the take the amount that they want out mood this week. of the large container. Okay. I occasionally fancy myself the idealistic neo-hippie, and Some of the treasures that can this whole column was sort of written with that philosophy in mind be found in the AFC include maple So I’ll even go one step further and open up the listener lines; if you syrup at $4.39 a pound, cashew want to clue me in to some of your more serious thoughts, drop an e- butter, a large selection of vegetar- mail to ... ian burgers, a multitude of non- NO! What am I doing? Not only have degraded myself by begging dairy products, non-toxic clean- for responses, but I’ve chosen to do it in what is arguably the leas1 ers, recycled tissues and papertow- amusingMisadventureto date. I hate to end this so abruptly, but I have els, hummus, falafel, Soy Boy “not little choice, it seems. dogs,” medicinai herbs, alterna- tive literature, and mushroom- Note: Next week’s Misadventure should return to the standan shaped candles. pointless yet amusing drivel we’re all sofond of Thanksfor indulg. One wall is devoted to what inn me this week. AFC Treasurer Alan Jones jok- ingly refers to as their “world fa- mous herb and spice collection,” which contains a conglomeration of the rare and everyday for the gourmet cooks out there. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 22,1995 -r. From Delphi to Sci-Fi: Oracles of Tomorrow Will Robots Inherit the Earth? Wednesday, Februay22 Oln 012, ZOOpm Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

808 BURDEN * BRIAN BOLLAND * ALAN MDWIE MICHAEL 7. GILBERT * GWENDORAN DOUG WILDEY Drag City showcases selection Rian Murphy explains philosophy behind the new LP by JAY RUITENBERG As for the company’sdiversity, would stand right up there with the Daily Editorial Board it is most obviously displayed on big boys,” Murphy explained Historically speaking, the truly Hey Drug City, the recently re- about the cover. “SOwe got an old great record labels have marked leased compilation LP of the unused piece from Hipgnosis, a their prominence like all success- label’s acts. Spanning from the classic rock art house from the late acoustic country of Palace Broth- ’60s and early ’70s from England. ers to the cartoonish funk of King ... They did most of the Zeppelin. Kong, the record incorporates ev- They were brilliant in everyone’s erything, acting as a physical rep- estimation, so we commissioned a resentation of the company’s phi- photo from them.” On top of that, ful corporations:by establishing a losophy and general appeal. the label used a short piece of consistent reputation with their The album, which was origi- stream of consciousness prose consumers. nally planned back in 1991, fea- from Hunter Kennedy, who cre- Like theMotown heyday ofthe tures past and present Drag City ates the Texas fanzine Minus mid-’60s, SST or Epitaph in the artists in addition to outsiders Red Times, for the album’srather enig- ’80s,orSubPopafew years back, Red Meat and Fruitcake. The fact matic liner notes. the Chicago-based Drag City .la- that it is able to do this through This art augmenting the album bel has gained a cult of enthusias- only one song per band is even hints at the sole unifying themes tic admirers willing to investigate more impressive. amongst the bands presented on the label’s entire musical roster. “The idea was to give a song Hey Drag City: intellectual pecu- These wise hipsters have learned that you couldn’t even put on a liarity and zealous creativity.Most the safety of purchasing Drag City single, because a single is two notable from groups such as Gastr records regardless of any previous songs,” Murphy said about the del Sol -- a duo that leans toward a knowledge they may have about the given band, instead going on the basis of their trust in the label itself. While other labels have cer- tainly experienced such success, the most outstanding feature of Drag City is the diversity of its artists. Unlike most other inde- CALIBER PRESS pendent labels, the record com- pany has flourished without ever legative Burn clinging to one particular sound. As Rian Murphy, a Drag City em- ployee of several hats, explained ‘Burn’ great anthology over the phone from Chicago, the company strives to achieve this Comic book celebrates art, variety versatility: “For a while it seemed as though the perception by ED PICHETSHOTE issue of Negative Bum a collec- of Drag City [was a place] for lo- Senior Staff Writer tion of the works from some of the fi artists or misfits or people that Whenyou’reakidandit’sHal- most-revered names in comic don’t sell, and that’s certainly not loween, the best part of trick-or- books today (such as Alan Moore, thecase.Theideahas alwaysbeen- treating isn’t necessarily eating Neil Gaiman; Terry Moore, David to present a diverse listening ex- . Mazzucchelli, and Peter David), perience,” Murphy said. while still including some very The impression of the label’s impressivesubmissions from new line-up as one of “lo-fi artists or The rather frightening cover art for ‘Hey Drag City.’ talent as well. How can any long- misfits” probably stems from its time comic reader not be enticed? initial incarnation and two cham- compilation’s approach. twisted avant-garde classical style your candy. To a lot of kids, the What makes Negative Burn pion bands. Created about five “[Elveryone put up a song that -- or the no-fi “hand-held tape best part is just going back home more intriguing, though, is that years ago by head honcho Dan they felt would be definitive in the player” recordings of the Silver and finding out all the cool stuff through its use of variety and its Koretzky, the first sides issued by singular.” Jews, a “rock ‘n’ roll for the edu- you got in one night. You can’t support of creative freedom, it re- the label belonged to Royal Trux In addition to the music itself, cated” atmosphere can be per- believe you found three Atomic ally reminds the reader of the wide and Pavement. Drag City is most the LPis enhanced by cryptic cover ceived. Fire Balls. Or a couple of Blow- storytelling power that is totally likely still best known for theselo- art pilfered from rock’s past. While Murphy agrees that a Pops. Jawbreakersarealwayscool. unique to the comic book medium. fi misfit bands, although both have “[Tlhis is the compilation of Drag certain intellectual, high-brow en- Tootsie Rolls are perpetually re- Each feature is crafted by cre- amicably graduated to larger la- City, now and forever, and so we vironment does exist within Drag dundant. And which house actu- ators who have a genuine love for bels. wanted to make something that City, he hopes that it is not too - Y ally gave you the apple? the industry, and they stress the dominant or academic. “There’s a In a lot of ways, that’s the kind importance of comics as an art ‘Billy Madison’ is idiotic yet funny certain amount of book smarts that of excitement reading an issue of form; not necessarily art in the Billy Madison, the popular new movie starring Saturday Night can lead to sterility. I would like to NegativeBumcan give you.Nega- meaning ofphysical paintings and Live’s Adam Sandler, is an idiotic, predictable, yet generally funny think that there’s still something five Burn is a regular anthology sketches, but art as in the cultiva- film. One cannot expect to get anything profound out of this movie, sort of visceral about the label, comic book published by Caliber tion of beauty and elegance. which contains the ridiculous plot about a college-agedidiot forced to that it doesn’t seem [to come] Press, and, no, it’s not geared to- Unfortunately, even with all its redo his school career beginning with first grade in order to inherit his straight out of a classroom.” wards children with child-oriented positive aspects, there are a few father’s hotel business. This leads to the problem that stories. Each issue of Negative factorsthat will undoubtedly ham- The plot offers nothing surprising. While itis as &urd as ihsounds, has plagued the underground since Bum is a collection of comic book per the series from appealing to the movie certainly does not pretend to depict real life. For instance, it was first incarnated: whether or short stories, poetry, sketches, the passive reader. The series Billy’s first grade teacher, Ms. Vaughn, has the entire class give him a not to pander to an often mindless prose stories, and story serials all comes dangerously close to al- group hug on his first day. And the school’s principal is a homosexual public or aspire to a higher level of aimed towards the more mature most alienating any reader unfa- former professional wrestler who attempts to seduce Madison with a inaccessibleartisticgrandeur. Drag reader, and it’s the fresh, different miliar with most of the comics horny valentine. Another bizarre character is Madison’s nemesis, an City has gone the more admirable nature of each of these features published by the independent executive who will receive the company if Billy does not get through route, releasing some of the more that manage to touch and delight presses. Rather, it seems to be school. daring, quietly ferocious music of the same child-like enthusiasm as meant as more of a treat for those Ms. Vaughn, played by Bridget Wilson (Lust Action Hero), is today’s generally conservative counting your candy on Hallow- open-minded readers already Madison’s third grade teacher who becomes his love interest. This music scene. One recent addition een. somewhat familiar with “indepen- relationship has no substance at all, but remains humorous, especially to the label’s line-up, Red Krayola, Agood anthology promises you dent” comics, the book promising considering the ludicrousnessof an elementary school teacher finding was actually originally spawned one very crucial element: diver- the quality and diversity that “in- the inner beauty of a childish moron. in the 1960s but was deemed too sity. Negative Bum is a very good dependents” are known for, while Adam Sandler, as the dim-witted-up-to-no-good-filthy-richbrat, is odd for the times, an apparent di- anthology.The features showcased still expanding those fans’ aware- the one “saving grace” of the movie. He plays Billy as if he were one lemma with many Drag City bands. in the series differ not only in ness of what other high-calibre of his outrageous characters from Saturday Night Live, and he keeps “[TJhere always seems to be format, but in content as well as creators are putting out. the film amusing at all times with his clever but silly dialogue, though something hidden from the public style. Some of the stories are emo- Such stories in Negative Bum it is arguably no stretch of Sandler’s acting talents. Chris Farley and at large and maybe that’s that in- tionally moving. Others are just are tightly-written, but leave it to Norm McDonald, also both from Saturday Night Live, play small tellectual aspect. Maybe it’sjust a down-right weird. Some stuff is the creators’ individual series to supporting roles as Billy’s friends. Their characters are two immature bit too brainy forpeople,”Murphy hilarious. And some humor falls flesh out the full quality of the plot idiots and add very little to the film. said. “Over time, it’s like Big Star flat on its face. There are stories and characters introduced. Mean- Billy Madison is good to see for those searching for a cheap, and other things in history that about war, crime, human nature, while, the occasional loosely-writ- mindless laugh. Sure to amuse Adam Sandler fans, the actor will really have been over-educated in love, art, and adventure; there is ten story does a lot to take away hopefully get better films to perform in than this fairly entertainingbut their day failed.” painted art and penciled art and from the general high quality of very forgettable movie. David Berman, who composes abstract art and detailed art. Editor Joe Pruett makes each see BURN, page 13 --Paul Resnek see DRAG,page 8 ,age six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February -22,1995 I Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS That’s entertainment Men split, women lose two as-the Basically, because I have no life, I find myself a big fan of movies sports, and TV. I can spend countless hours in front of a televisioi teams ap )roach postseason play watching a good flick, a good show, or a good game. Sure, like all o down to the wire, nearly obtaining Vassar the match. by BEN MARGOLES and you I am as well-rounded as they come, but I am also notoriously eas: GREGORY YOUMAN - a.victory. Todd Myers, the Jum- Assistant coach Mohammad to entertain -- all it takes is a remote control. Daily Editorial Board bos’ top player, fell to Ben Quigley Ayaz was a bit disappointed with For instance, I barely got out of bed on Sunday afternoon when ThemembersoftheTuftsmen’s in four games, but Tufts won the his team’s play. ‘“This was a match hadtheoptionofsixdifferentview and women’s squash teams are number two and number three we should have won,” explained Marc Sheinkin ing options at virtually the samc hitting their way towards their re- matches behind the fine play of Ayaz. “We had three losses in over- time: the Knicks and Rockets 01 Marco Caicedo and John time (tiebreakers in the fifth set). Wide t0 the Left NBC, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off01 McKenna. Chris Hong lost his match 3-2 and UPN, Rocky III on channel 56 Squash Drew Phelps lost in the number he had a match ball earlier in the Meatballs followed by Summer School on channel 38, and of coursi four spot and Peter Zimmerman fifth set. Even the guys who lost 3- the super-thrilling Daytona 500 on CBS. Why even get dressed? M! fell three games to one at the five 1 could have won. It was just a day was complete. And it was like 60 degreesoutside. Well, whatevei spective postseason tournaments. spot. HaroldChang and John Kolb matter of some players not being My windows are still sealed with that plasticine stuff. Awfully draft! Along the way, they are meeting secured victories for the Jumbos focused.” in these old houses. with mixed results. at seven and eight, respectively. Tufts played much better But I digress. I was actually going to have a point to this columi In their most recent action on But Farooq Abbassi lost in three -- this is not a stream-of-consciousness features column, no siree Saturday, Feb. 11, the men fell to games at the nine spot, giving see SQUASH, page 10 This is a sports column, and I’m intent on writing about sports. Bu Vassar 5-4 and defeated Bard 8-1, I’d also like to write about movies for once. Now here’s the catch: making their record 7-12. The already wrote one of those “Greatest Sports Movies” columns waj Lady Jumbos lost to both Wesleyan back when I was a sophomore and really strapped for material, anc (8-1) and ConnecticutCollege (7- I don’t want to even make an attempt at one of those Joshua Davis 2) on Tuesday, Feb. 14, before Michael Stickings artsy-fartsy type movie analyses. compiling a 2-3 record at last So I’ve enlisted some help from The Fat Guy, otherwise known a Friday’s Howe Cup held at Yale. I Roger Ebert. He’s got this incredible book (which I highly recom The women’s record now stands at mend) CalledRogerEbert’s Video Companion (Andrews andMcMeel 8-14. $14.95), which includes about 900 pages of the original reviews hc The men’s team is looking for- wrote about movies we can now pick up on video. The other day ward to the Nine Man Nationals started flipping through it, and ended up spending the better part o this Saturday at Princeton,and then a few hours pouring over his reviews of movies I’d already seen, jus the SinglesNationals to be heldon to see if he agreed or disagreed with my humble opinion. Friday, March 3 at Williams. The And with the abundance of quality sports movies out there, from women will also compete on that Rocky (four stars out of four) toNecessary Roughness (three stars, i day, in the United States Women’s you can believe that), it’s interesting to take a look at what Rogerhac Intercollegiate Squash Racquet to say about some of the best-loved sports movies of all time. Association tournament held in Photo by Ben Magoles First on my list is, of course,TheNatural, starring Robert Redforc Pennsylvania. Peter Zimmerman’s straight set victory against his Bard opponent as Roy Hobbs, the best there ever was in the game. However, I wa! Against Vassar, the men went helped to boost the Jumbos a 8-1 victory. not prepared for Ebert’s scathing review of this moviemaking land mark; he gave it only two stars. Blasphemy! Apparently, Rogei thought the movie became “idolatry on behalf of Robert Redford‘ Lavallee and Adams pace men’s and that even the baseball scenes weren’t realistic. Of course they weren’t realistic! It’s a fantasy, Rog. He criticize! the film’s lack of “real baseball strategy,” and that the baseball scene! track team to fourth place finish are not “subtle.” Well, whatever. The Natural, from its brillian Randy Newman to its artful direction by Barr) by BEN MARGOLES landmark in my book. Of all &e reviews in thc Daily Editorial Board TheTufts men’s track team fin- He won the RIO in a time of video companion, this is the one I was most disappointed with. “He ran well,” said Lavallee ished fourth in the 1995 New En- On the otherhand, Ebert redeems himself by offering four stars tc 155.31, easily be d he can’t wait gland Division Indoor Track & Field of Dreams, the Kevin Costner movie about a farmer who build! III place finisher Rich g weekend at a baseball diamond into his Iowa cornfield to watch Shoeless Jof Coast Guard, and third-place fin- Bo 9, Jackson come back from the dead to take some batting practice anc Men’s isher Mike Whittier of Westfield Tufts’ toprunners,jumpers, and State. Lavallee led from start to throwers will compete in the All- shag some flies. A lot of people (shameless, though they may be) dic Track finish, and beat Hartley by over not like this movie and didn’t bu its fantasy, but Ebert -- alonl New England Championships at I I one second. with any other me baseball €an 1 for it hook, line, and sinker BUon Friday and Saturday against Field Championships.Are the run- n the 400, Someofth~topDiv~sionI~amsin And that’s okay. That’s what you’re supposed to do. It may be wha ners happy with that result? Just ain of the the region. The meet will prepare he terms “a fragile construction of one goofy fantasy after another,’ but it’s also the pure version of our national pastime, not the watered ask James Lavallee. football team showed his expto- them for the Eastern College Ath- “It went well,” said the junior sive speed with a third-place fin- down and commodified product we see in Major League parks. ish. He was nipped by Ken TRACK, 11 Ebert supposes that the writer (W.P. Kinsella) and director (Phi about the meet, held on Saturday * Alden Robinson) of Field of Dreams “love baseball, and they think at the Massachusetts Institute of it stands for an earlier, simpler time when professional sports wert Technology. “Coach [Connie Putnam] is very satisfied with the still games and not industries.” One must wonder what a screening 01 this movie would do to help along the strike talks in Washington whilt meet. We’re still a young team, the scabs prepare for their pseudo-season down in the Grapefruii and we aren’t losing many players League. Feeling sheepish are we, Mssrs. Fehr, Selig, and Dykstra? next year. So we will just keep It’s also no surprise that Hoosiers received four stars out of four getting better.” Blessed with another wondrous musical score and first-rate perfor- Tufts amassed 58 points to fin- nances by Gene Hackman and Dennis Hopper, it’s a truly motivating ish fourth behind Williams (la), ;ports movie that could psyche up even the worst team before a game. Coast Guard (104.33), and MIT. ‘Hoosiers works a magic,” Ebert wrote in his original review in the (96). The Jumbos defeated a num- Chicago Sun-’limes,“in getting us to really care about the fate of the ber of other teams, including eam and the people depending on it.” It’s a must-see. Brandeis (37), Westfield State Another obvious four-star movie is the previously mentioned (32), Worcester Tech (30), East- Pocky, although Ebert was also kind enough to give three stars to ern Connecticut (22.33), Colby Pocky ZI, if only for its superb training sequence and final fight scene. (15), and Wesleyan (14.33). 9ull Durham just missed the top honor, garnering three-and-a-half The most exciting event of the ;tars.BangtheDrumSlowly,whichImust admit I’veneverseen, alsa day was the 1600meter relay, won ;ot four stars. I’ll have to rent it, but it sounds like a real tearjerker. by the Tufts team of Lavallee, 4nd I never cry at movies. Damon Adams, Jeff Hill, and Noel Another interesting film is Costner’sAmerican Flyers, given only Dennis in a time of 3 minutes wo-and-a-half stars for its loose and inconsistentscript but lauded for 23.15 seconds. Lavallee ran the ts great bike-racing sequences.It also has one of those temfic sports- anchor leg and, urged on by his novie musical scores that is re-used in highlight films in an uplifting teammates, was able to pass a noment. Ebert is right -- the screenplay is indeed all over the place - Westfield State runner down the but sports fans will like this movie if only for its predictable and stretch for the victory. ,pectacularfinal racing sequence. It’s a nice rental. “It was really fun,” said Unfortunately, there’s also a whole list of good sports movies that Lavallee. “We were ranked num- ue missing from the book, such as Youngblood, Slapshot,Diggstown, ber one in New England coming into the race, and it came down to rhe Best of Ernes, and The Sandlot (which kind of grew on me as I aw it repeated on HBO over winter break). There’s no mention of the wire. Hack Sunday, the one where they try to bomb the Super Bowl, or “Everyone was cheering us on. itealing Home, where Mark Harmon hits a drunken homerun at I got the stick about a half foot Jeterans Stadium in the middle of the night. These are all noticeable behind the Westfield State and just ibsences. passed him. It was a great feel- see SHEINKIN, page 11 ing.” Lavallee, who has qualified for page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 22,1995 Computer updates upcoming Drag City- record label’s roster goes diverse WEB DRAG- continued from page 1 continued from page 5 miere, “Cut Your Hair.” The “C LP is on Drag City). Tlhe Trux has been determined. However, shc Note” label, a tiny subsidiary of long been championeld as the el- associate director of Academic added that the department wil the Drag City-backed Silver Jews Drag City, continues to release emental Drag City band, perform- Computer Services, the increase accommodateanyneededchanges along with three members of Pave- recordings seemingly too obscure ing the very first single and known in theamountofstudentsusingthe ‘We’re hoping to have somc ment, shares this view. “Drag City’s even for its mother label, and this as one of bossman Koretzky’s fa- Internet has forced herdepartment good news and anticipate goo( like this brain trust, and1 think it’s year should see its release of “Drag vorite acts. “It was a big drag when to assess the amount of strain that benefits forthestudents,”shesaid really historically important,” City Radio Hour.” A show re- the signed,” Murphy said, “be- will be put upon Emerald,the main Although the computerexpert Berman said. “I think in ten or 15 corded three years ago in Boston, cause we’ve had a long standing system of communicationon cam- at Tufts are looking forward to thc years when Drag City’s over with, it features music from Royal Trux, relationship with them and it’s al- pus. Hoffer said that a report has possible changes, all have speci people are going to look back and Smog, and the Palace Brothers, ways been good.” not been finalized, and thus the fied that no final plans have beel see that the Drag City catalogue is plus a series of comedy sketches. knowledge of whether Emerald made. “We still do not have i just as good as any other label One significant boundary that Hard feelings are obviouslynot can withstand an augmentation in signed contract,”PaulMoms said catalogue.” may obstruct Drag City’s-ambi- harbored, however, as Drag City the amount of users has not as yet ‘‘This is still not a done deal.” Currently, like all good busi- tions is the simple fact that the bands tend to have a special artis- nesses, the record label is expand- label’s two most successful acts tic affinity with the label. “Every- ing into fresh new territories. It have jumped ship. Pavement was body loves a great album no mat- Check out our sports columnists: already presented the “Drag City the first to exit with the release of ter what style it’s played in,” Invitational,”ake-day guest list- the band’s landmark debut full Murphy said. “Everybody on this free concert at Chicago’s Lounge length, Slanted and Enchanted, label loves music and joking Ax which featured the label’sbands which was eventually released on around and good humor and cul- Marc Sheinkin: Wide to, the Left, as well as the “C Note Players” Matador after the band “sent the tureandallofthatsortofthing.It’s performing comedy improv. This tape [which was reportedly twice almost this weird sort of sociol- Wednesdays 1993 marathon garnered signifi- as long as the resulting record] to ogy. It’s like, cops e

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- The Future of the Battlefield The Global Merge: The Digital Thudy,March 2,103lam, Caboi 702 Revolution and Information Technology Way,March 3, Barnum W,1230pm Admiral William Owens Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stafl; Former submariner; Former Oxford David Bennahum University Scholar Author, Coming o/Age in Cyberspace (forthcoming); Contributing Editor, Lingua Franca; Freelance Writer, The New York Times, The Ecomm&t, Wired,NetGuide Glorianna Davenport From Benthos to Cosmos: Oceans and Professor of Medii Technology/ABC Career Development Professor, Information & Outer Space -- The Global Potential of Entertainment Section, Interactive Cinema, The Media lab, MIT Gustave big . Uncharted Frontiers ~ Tbudy,Mad 2, &bot Auditorium, 7:OOpm Founder, UniNet Communications Corporation;Author, Naturalware: Natural-Language and Human-Intelligence Capabilities AndrewChaikin Derek Leebaert Author, A Man on the Moon: The Voyages of the Apollo Astronaiils; Former Researcher, Professor of Management of Technology, Graduate School of Business, Georgetown Center for Earth and Planetary Studies, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian University; Editor, Technology2001 and The Future ofso/rware Eric Chaisson lohn McChesney Director, Wright Science Education Center, Tufts University; Author, The Hubble Wars: Reporter, Technology and Telecommunications, National Public Radio Ashphysics Meets Astropolitics Russell Neuman CraigDorman* ’ Professor of International Communications and Director of the Edward R Murrow Center, Admiral, U.S. Navy; Deputy Director, Defense Research and Engineering, Laboratory The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Management, US. Department of Defense; Former Director, Woods Hole Oceanographic David Post Institution Professor, Georgetown University pw Center; Former U.S. Supreme Court Clerk, Justice Peter Claser Ruth Bader Ginsburgh; Columnist on law and new technologies, American lawyer, American Vice President of Space Operations. Arthur D. Littie. Inc.: Author.The Earth Ben@& o[Solar Bar Association Power Satellites; Powerfim Space for Use on Earth: An Emerging Global Option;Fmm the Majid Teharanian Moon to the Space Station and Bqtond Professor, Department of Communication,University of Hawaii; Research Affiliate, Program Anne Platt on Information Resources Policy, Harvard University; author, Technologiesofpower: Research Associate, WoddWatch Institute; Author, Abandoned Seas: Reversing the Decline of Information Machines and.@mcralic Prospec& From Silk to Silicon:A Passage To Asia Oceans;.Former Research Associate, Environmental Law Institute Peter Rogers “-“_-I---- “ . Department of Applied Science, Harvard University

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Monica Das Gupta Senior Research Fellow, Center for Population and Development Studies, Harvard University School of Public Health John Field Professor of Nutrition and Political Science, Tufts University; Author, Challenge oJFamine: Recent Experiences, Lessons Learned Jack Goldstone Director, Center for Comparative Research in History, Society, and Culture, University of CaliforniaDavis; Participant, Project on Environmental Scarcities,State Capacities, and Civil Challenges and Opportunities Violence, AAAS for the 21st Century Stuart Levy Fridq, March.3, Cabot Auditorium, 8:30pm i Director, Center for Adaptation Genetics and Drug Resistance, Professor of Molecular Biology and Microbiology, and Professor of Medicine, Tufts University School of Medicine Rick Berry (teleconference with Dan Mapes, Founder, Cyberlab) Artist; Macintosh Grandmaster Award-winner; 3D CAD Animator, William Gibson’sJohnny Mnemonic;Author, Double Memory and Braid Ecological Interdependencies: Nazli Choucri Environmental Issues and Trends Professor, Political Science, MIT; Associate Director, Technology and Development Program; for the Future Head, Middle East Program; Former Director, Energy and Development Research Program, Saturday, March 4, Cabot Audzlonuni, 4 l5pm MIT; Author, Forecasting in International Relatiimr: The0 y, Methods, Problems, Prospects; Editor, Multidisciplinay Perspectives on Population and Conflict Robert Heilbroner Jason Clay Economist; .41rl!or,Visions ofthe Future, The Worldly Philosophers, Twenty-First Founding Executive Director, Rights and Resources, Inc.; Senior Fellow, World Century Crip;pi:iiliSm Wildlife Fund Jennifer Leaning David Dapice Editor, Medicine and Global Suwival; Physicians for Social Responsibility Professor of Economics, Tufts University FranklinLoew Neva Goodwin Dean, School of Veterinary Medicine, Tufts University Co-Director,Global Development and International Economics Institute,The Fletcher Philip Morrison School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University William Moomaw Theoretical Physicist, Professor emeritus, MIT; Reviewer, Scient@c American; Co-Author, The Ring oJTruth: An Inquiry into How We Know What We Know Professor and Director, International Environment and National Resource Program, The Myron Weiner Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University Former Director, Center for International Studies, MIT; Author, The State Religion and Vaclav Smil Ethnic Politics and International Security and Migration Ecologist; Author, China’sEnvironmental Crisis; Participant, Project on Environmental Scarcities, State Capacities, and Civil Violence, AAAS Genethics: The Implications of Genetic Research and Engipering Integration or Disintegration? The Transformation of the Suturday, March 4, Cabot Auditon‘um, 9 OOam International System Adrienne Asch* Henry R. Luce Professor in Biology, Ethics and the Politics of Human Reproduction, Saturday, March 4, Cabot Auditonum, 730pm Wellesley College Men Buchanan’ Jack Blum Former Senior Investigator, U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Director, investigations Professor of Philosophy, Business and Medical Ethics, University of Wisconsin-Madison; into B.C.C.I., Noriega, Lockheed, Recruit, and IlT/Allende Principal Investigator, Ethical, Legal and Social Implications (ELSI) Project, NIH Katherine Klinger Barbara Bramble Director, International Programs, National World Wildlife Foundation Vice President, Science, Integrated Genetics, Genzyme Corporation Sheldon Krimsky Michael Chege Visiting Scholar, Center for International Affairs, Harvard University; Former Director, Chair, Department of Urban and Environmental Policy, Tufts University; Author, Biotechnics Institute for International Studies, University of Nairobi, Kenya and Society Eric Lander* Denis Goulet O’Neill Professor in Education for Justice, University of Notre Dame; Author, Ethics of Director, Whitehead Institute,MIT Development, Value Conflicts in Technolqy Transfw, Incentivesfor Deuelopment: Henri Termeer The Key To Equity Chairman and Chief Executive Oficer, Genzyme Corporation; 1992 Entrepreneur of the Year J. Bryan Hehir Director, Center for Values and Public Policy, Harvard University Divinity School Barry Hughes The Made and the Born: Consciousness, Provost, Graduate Studies Progr&:University of Denver; Author, International Futures Artificial Intelligence, and Artificial Life Eli Noam Saturdzy,March 4, Cabot Auditorium, 1l:oOam Director, Institute for Tele-Information, Columbia University; Co-Editor,The TelecommunicationsReuolurion Majid Teharanian Rodney Brooks Senior Fellow, Center for the Study of World Religions, Harvard University; Director, Pacifica Director, Mobile Robots, MIT; Author, “Fast, Cheap and Out of Control: A Robot Invasion of Institute for Policy Studies; Author, Globalimt andlts Diswntents: Modernity and the Solar System” Postmodernityin a Fragmented World;Co-Editor, Reshucturingfor World Peace: On the Daniel C. Dennett Threshold oJthe2lst Century Director of the Center for Cognitive Studies and University Distinguished Professor, Department of Philosophy, Tufts University; Author, ComcioumessEwplained,Darwin’s Dangerous Idea Negawatts and Supercars Cynthia Ferrell COG Researcher, Artificial Intelligence lab, MIT Sunday, March 5, Eaton 201,2:oOpm, David H. Freedman Amory Lovins Author, Brainmakm: How Scientists Are Moving Beyond ComputersTo Create a Rival to the Human Brain; Editor, lnc. Technology Ecologist; Co-Founder, Rocky Mountain Institute; MacArthur Fellow Marvin Minsky Toshiba Professor of Media Arts and Sciences, MIT; Co-Founder,Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, MIT; Author, The Society ofMind Program Subject to Cbange Hans Moravec Director, Mobile Robot Lab, Carnegie Mellon University; Author, Mind Children: The Future * pending conhation ofRobot and Human lntell&ence page iv PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, February 22,1995

MICROBIAL THREATS HUMAN RIGHTS BEYOND BEIJING: AND AND HUMANITARIAN THE GLOBAL Participants: Rodney Brooks, Director, Mobile Robots, MIT GLOBAL SOCIETY EMERGENCIES EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN Murray Gel-Mann, Nobel Physicist; Co-Founder, Santa Fe Institute;Author, The Quark awl thejag- uur: Adventures in the Simple and the Complex Conveners: Conveners: Conveners: David Haig, Fellow, Harvard University's Museum Stuart Levy, Director, Center for Adaptation Ge- Hurst Hannum, Fletcher School of Law and Di- Krtistina Hare (EPIlC'87), Representative to U.N. of Comparative Zoology netics and Drug Resistance, Professor of Molecular plomacy Conference on Population and Development, Cairo Danny Hillis, Founder, Thinking Machines Biology and Microbiology, and Professor of Medi- Jennifer leaning, Editor, Medicine ahd Global Sur- Mark Munger, Planned Parenthood, Representa- Douglas Hofstadter, Cognitive Scientist; Pulitzer cine, Tufts University School of Medicine ViMl tive to U.N. Conference on Population and Devel- Prize-winning Author, codel, kcher, Bad:An Eter- Ruth L. Berkehan, Deputy Director, National SWIM& Sirkin, Physicians for opment, Cairo nal &Men Braid Center for Infectious Diseases, Centers for Disease Human Rights John Holland, Associate Director, Logic of Com- Control Landrum Bolling, Senior Adviser, Conflict Man- Topics: putation Group, University of Michigan agement Group, Inc. Population and Development ksues Reproduc- Kevin Kelly, Executive Editor, Wired; Author, Out Topics: tive Rights Media images Human rights ofContro1: The Rise of N&-BiologiCal Civilization #at will be the dejlnition of a developed coun- Topics: Christopher Langton, Computer Scientist, Los oy in the next century vis a uis health and eco- Role of humanitarian reliefagencies in situations Participants: Alamos; Santa Fe Institute' nomics How will the world respond to a of human rtghts abuse Impact on conjlict of hu- Kathleen Cloud, Bunting Institute Fellow; Direc- Patricia Maes, Professor of Medii Arts and Sci- vancomycin-restitan!E. /iecium enterocci bacte- ences, The Medii Lab, MIT ria What imuki constitute a cost-tfective sur- BruceMdih, ProfessorofHistory;MiT;Author, veillance system and wnml mechanism, to con- The Fourth Discontinuity: The &Evolution of Hu- tend with microbial threats mans and Machines Marvin Minsky, Japan Prize Recipient; Co- Participants: Founder, Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, ,NIT; Au- Christopher Foreman, Jr,, Government Studies thor, The Society of Miid Program, Rrookings Institution; Author, Plague.$ Hans Moravec, Director, Mobile Robot Lab. Product.$, and Politics: Enietgent Public Health Carnegie Mellon University Hazard$atrrl Nntioirnl Polic~viiakitg Seymour Papert, LEG0 Professor of l~arningRe- L~urieG;irrett, Author,'lhe Coniingl'lap?:New!y search,MIT; Co-Director,Artificial Intelligence Lab, Etiieq&q Di.wa.ws it1 a World Out of Balance; MIT- I lealth and Scirncc Writer, Netdq Oliver Selfridge,Computer Scientist, Lincoln lab Margaret I lamlxtrg, Coniniissionerof IIealth, New ratory, MIT; Creator, "Pandenlonium" model York Sherry Turkle, Professor of the Sociology of Sci- Joshua I.ederherg, Professor and fornier President, ence, MIT; Author, TheSecondSelJ Conipu/ersand Rockefeller University, Nohcl laireate in Medicine the Human Spirit Jonathan M. M;irin. Iktncois-XavicrHagnoud Pro- fcssorof1Ic:tith ;tnd I1uni;tn Rights, llarvartl School of I'uhlic I ~e:iItlt; l)ifur~P;mrtm;ninrlat~111SCcn. tcr; flanwtl AIDS Instittile Chris Mrirciy, Mcdir:il lkwnoriiist; I laiv;ird Ccn- TRANSPORTATION AND, - I tcr for I luman Popular ion; Adviser, luherclcosis THE ENVIRONMENT: atid AIDS, World Etnk A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE, ,

Convener: William Moomaw, Director, International and En- THE EXPONENTIAL GROWTH OF vironment Resource Program, The Fletcher School COMPUTER POWER FOR of Law and Diplomacy, Tuhs University ENGINEERING RESEARCH AND Topics: TECHNOLOGICALINNOVATION Who and itha/ do iue ham to mow What tech- no lo^ will move them * What strntegie.c do we Conveners: need to develop for subsiitutirig bits for atoms nianitarian agency presence arid human rights tor, Graduate Interdisciplinary Concentration in Gianni Astarita, Professor of Chemical Engineer- What is the impact of the dematerialization 01 ing, Institute of Material and Production Engineer- groups monitoring Balance between desirefor Gender Roles and International Development transport What are the challengesfor industrial ing, University of Naples, Italy peace and desireforjustice Monica Das Gupta, Senior Research Fellow, Cen- and developing countries Jerry Meldon, Professor of Chemical Engineering, _---. ter for Population and Development, Harvard Uni- Tufts University Participants: versity School of Public Health Participants: Adotei Atwei, Director of Africa Division, Am- Rev. Carol A. Johnson, Founder, Harvard AIDS Deborah Blevis, President, International Institute Topics: nesty International USA Ministries, Hanard University Divinity Schyl for Energy Conservation, Washington D.C. The effect of the computerpower revolution on the Tanya Baldwin, Amnesty International, United Bill Ryerson, Population Communications Inter- Daniel Brand, Founder, Charles River Associates style of research and on the pace of technological Nations Office national (Mag Lev - public transport policy) innovation the competition betwe& the elec- Joel Charney, Policy Director, Oxfam America Junko Shiota, Program Coordinator, Community Richard Daly, Director, Taxi 2000 tmnicatzd the human brain thequantitative ver- Amb. Robert Gosende, Presidential Special En- Service Learning Program, Lincoln-Filene Center, Ronald Goldner, Department of Engineering, slls the qualitativepower of compulen voy to Somalia Tufts University Tufts University Kevin Henry, Special Assistant for Operations and Michela Walsh, President, Women's Asset Man- Jack Goldstone, Director, Center for Compara- Participants: Strategy, CARE agement tive Research in History, Society, and Culture, Uni- Kenneth B. Bischoff, Professor of Chemical Engi- Francois Jean, Adviser, President, Operations, Melissa Wells, Special U.S. Envoy to the Sudan; versityofCaliforn0avis;Participant, Project on En- neering, University of Delaware Medcins sans Frontieres Darren Kew, Program on Former U.S. Ambassador to Mozambique and Zaire vironmental Scarcities, State Capacities, and Civil Amp K. Chakraborty, Professor of Chemical En- Preventive Diplomacy, Council on Foreign Relations Violence, Ah4S gineering, University of CaEfornia/Berkeley Matt Lorin, National Security Council, Office of Jose Gomezlbanez,Professor Urban Des@ and Martin R. Feinberg, Professor of Chemical Engi- Morton Halperin Public Policy, Harvard School of Design andJohn F. neering, University of Rochester Gay McDougall, International Human Rights Law DARWINISM AND Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Univer- David W. Savage, Research and Engineering, Group, ARTIFICIAL sity Exxon Corporation luan Mendez, Executive Counsel, former Execu- INTELLIGENCE Aniory Lovins, Ecologist; Co-Founder, Rocky George Stephanopoulos,Professor of Chemical tive Director Americas Watch Human Rights Watch Mountain Institute; MacArthur Fellow Engineering, MIT Andrew Natsios, Worldvision Jim MacKende, World Resources Institute, Wash- Norah Niland, Executive Director, United Nations Convener: ington, D.C.; Author,Keys To The Car, Car Trouble Humanitarian Assistance Organization Daniel C. Dennett, Director, Center for Cognitive Chou Ming, Director, Green China Dine Orentlicher, American University Studies, Tufts University; Author, Consciousnesfi- Vaclav Smil, Ecologist; Author, China's Environ- Roy Williams, Director of Operations, Interna- plained mental Crisz3; Participant, Project on Environmen- tional Rescue Committee tal Scarcities, State Capacities, and Civil Violence, Topic: AAAS Intentionality Wednesday, February 22,1995 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page v

GENETIC ENGINEERING PROSPECTS FOR DEMOCRATIC orces andpoverp alleviation What kind ofin- articipants: AND OUR REFORM IN THE iestment regimes can successfully reduce poverly Lowry Burgess, Artist, Carnegie Mellon Univer- HUMANNESS FORMER SOVIET UNION tY ?articipants: Madeline Caviriess, Professor of Art History, Mary m Joan Bavaria, Coalition for Environmentally Re- ichardson University Professor, Tufts University iponsible Economies, Franklin Research, Boston Tim Fohl, President, Tech Integrated Group, Inc.; Convener: :onveners: Barbara Bramble, World Wildlife Federation xmer Director of Engineering, Sylvania Sheldon Krimsky, Professor of Urban and Envi- iona Hill, Project Director, Ethnicconflict Project, a Louis Emmerji, InterAmerican Development Bank Lynn Holden, Egyptologist and Cultural Historian ronmental Policy, Tufts University; Author, trengthening Democratic Institutions Project, Hilary French, WorldWatch Institute Marie Mathieu, Holographer, Montreal Biotechnics and Society .ennedy School of Government, Harvard Univer- Neva Goodwin, Co-Director,Global Development Seth Riskin, Research Fellow, Center for Advanced ity ind Environment Institute, Tufts University id Visual Studies, MIT Topics: Iannes Adomeit, Professor International Poli- of Denis Goulet, ONeil Chair, Education for Justice, Ethical andsocial issues ofhumangerm-linegene cs, Director, Program on Russia, EasUCentral Eu- Jniversity of Notre Dame manipulation When is it justijed Can it be 3pe and Central Asia, Fletcher School of Law and Jo Marie Griesgraber, Rethinking Bretton Woods regulated What is the publicgood )iplomacy Jroject,Center for Concern, Washington, DC THE FUTURE OF AFRICA David Held, University of Sussex, UK Participants: bpics: Warner Johnson, Manager, International Market. Adrienne Asch, Henry R. Luce Professor in Biol- be political,economic, ethnic, and ecological ten- ng, Caterpillar Corporation ogy, Ethics and the Politics of Human Reproduc- bns within the FSV and their impact on the Ju- Lisa Jordan, Both Ends, Amsterdam :haitpefSon: tion, Wellesley College we course ofRussia and the former Soviet repub- Seamus O'Cleireacain, Ford Foundation tichael Chege, Visiting Scholar, Center for Inter- Kad Ebert, Professor, Animal and Cellular Biol- 'a Maria Otero, ACCION; Chair, InterAmerican Foufl- ational Affairs, Harvard University; Former Direc- ogy, School of Veterinary Medicine, Tufts Univer- jation )r, Institute for International Studies, University of sity 'articipants: Sixto Rojas, Foundation for Community Organi- lairobi, Kenya; Former Program Officer, Gover- Ruth Hubbard, Professor of Biology Emerita, 1 Evgenai Albats, InvestigativeJournalist, Isvestiu ration and Management Technology; Former Min- ance and International Affairs, Eastern and South: Harvard University; Author, ThePoliticsofWomen's 1 Eli7abeth Bernstein, Associate Director, Russian ster of Planning, The Philippines;Former Vice Presi- rn Africa, Ford Foundation Biologv; Cc-Author, Erploding the Gene Myth lesearch Center, Harvard University dent, American Express Eric lander, Director, Whitehead Institute, MIT 1 Sergei Girgoriev, Former Press Spokesman, Delwin Roy, President, Hitachi Foundation 'opic: Abby Lippman, Professor of Epidemiology, McGill dikhail Gorbachev lsmail Serageldin,Vice President, Environmentally %at are theprospectsfor economic andpolitical University 1 Mark Kramer, Brown University Sustainable Development, World Bank germ in @ca Stuart Newman, New York State Medicat School L Kostiantyn krozov, Former Minister of Defense, Raymond Vernon, Kennedy School, Hatvard Uni- Pilar Ossario, Biologist and lawyer, Univmity of he Ukraine versity, Cambridge 'artlcipants: California/Berkeley 1 Carol Savitch, FeUow, Russian Research Center, i Seung Hong Choi, President, World Resource Benjamin Sachs, M.D., Obstetriaan-Gynecologist- larvard University :enter; Former World Bank Resident Reprenta- idhiel, Beth Israel Hospital Sarah Terry, Professor, Department of Political ive in Ghana and Uganda Mr. Henri Termeer, Chairman and Chief Execu- icience, Tufts University , BIOTECHNOLOGY t John Cohen, Fellow, Hanard Institute for Inter- tive Officer, Genzyme Corporation lational Development, Harvard University Dr. Nelson Wivel, Director, Office of Recombi- AND d- i Maimouna Mills, Shorenstein Fellow, The John F. nant DNA Activities, National Institutes of Health ANIMAL RESEARCH ;ennedy School of Government, Hmrd Univer- IMPLICATIONS OF THE ity

GLOBALIZATION OF 1 Dipolelo Ngatane, Project Development Officer Conveners: . . FINANCIAL MARKETS AND or Higher Education, USAID; Mason Fellow, John THE FUTURE Franklin M. Loew, Dean, School of Veterinaq FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS :. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Univer- OF Medicine, Tufts University Andrew School ofveterinary Medicine ity N. Rowan, Joseph Okpaku, President, Okpaku Communica- TELECOMMUNICATIONS Convener: Tufts University lack A. Blum, Lobel, Novins, Lamont & Flug ions; Publisher, Third Press Publications;Advisory bard, UNDP's African Futures Project Convener: Former Investigator, U.S. Senate Foreign Relation: Topics: .Pearl Robinson, Director, International Relations Derekhbaert, ProfessorofManagementofTech Committee; Director, investigations into B.C.C.I. Animal research Animal biotechnology Farn )ropy ProfyFor of Political Science, Tufts Uni- nology, Graduate School of Business, Georgetowr lockheed, ITT/Allende .. anintcawe& nd animal is ,..( I rersity University; Editor, Technology2001; The Future o, sues &$ware Topics: Michael Roemer, Economist, Hmrd Institute for International Development History of internationalization Offshore bank Participants: Ferdinand Swai, Director, Kibaha Education Cen- Topics: ing Regulation International bankruptcy Henry Spira, Animal Activist ter, Tan~ania;Mason Fellow, Harvard University Media in theyear 2000 Consequencesfor indus International Criminal Prosecution Harriet Ritvo, Historian, MIT tries and consumers How will the infonnatiot Melissa Wells, Special U.S. Envoy to the Sudan; highway develop What will be the role ofgovern Participants: Former US.Ambassador, Mozambique and hike ment What is the impact on privacy What arc Stuart R. Allen, Senior Associate, Lindquist, Avey the social implications MacDonald, BaskerVille, Inc., Forensic Financial In ART, SCIENCE AND vestigations; Former Lead Investigator of Offshon TECHNOLOGY CONCERNING OUR Participants: Fraud, SEC BENEFITS OF SPACE . Jeffrey Bellin, Director, Bell Atlantic Video Alan Block, Professor of History, Pennsylvani; REFLECTION David Bennahum, Contributing Editor, Linguc. %ate University; Author, Masters of Paradise Franca; Author, Coming ofAge in Cyberspace Tom Naylor, Professor of Economics, McGill Uni. :O-chairS: (forthcoming) rersity; Author, Hot Monq, and the Politics offib1 Convener: JeterGlaser, Vice President of Space Operations, Gustave big, Chief Executive Officer, UniNet Edward Nell, Chairman, Department of Econom. Noah Riskin, Research Fellow, Center for Advance kthur D. Little, Inc.; Author, From theMoon to the Communications cs, The New School for Social Research and Visual Studies, MIT $ace Station and Bqod Howard H. Frederick, Professor, Global Commu Ron Ranochak, Senior Financial Analyst, Federal Eric Chaisson,Director, Wright Center for Science nications, Emerson College; Founder PeaceNet Reserve Board Topics: Mucation, Tufts University; Author, The Hubble Denos Gazis, Director at IBM's T.J. Watson Re Ira Silverman, Senior Producer, NBC News Future of light-based rechnologies The potentia Van:Astrophysics Meeb Aslropolitics search Center Peabody Award Recipient for his reporting or and dangers ofglobal interconnectedness Usc Joseph Kraemer, Managing Director, Communi, B.C.C.I. and exploration of light in art and contemporatj Copics: cationsand Electronics Industries, EDS Managemenl Cheryl Smith, Vice President, U.S. Trust, Boston physical theory The linkages between light ani 3uter Space Activilies:Enw, Space Shuttles, Liv- Consulting human cmcioumess ing in Space Russ Neuman, Director, Edward R. Murrow Cen. ter, The Fletcher School of law and Diplomacy, Tuftr DEVELOPMENT Participants: University Anthony Amott, Manager, Space H&are,Arthur Eli Noam, Director, Institute of Telecommunica D. Little, Inc. tions, Columbia University Ivan Bekey, Senior Executive, Advanced Concepts Evan Schwartz, Research Fellow, Edward R Office,NASA Murrow Center,The Fletcher School of Law and Di Guy Canough, Director, Endicott ETM (Extrater- ploniacy, Tufts [Jniversity restrial Materials) Inc.; Editor, Space Poruer jour- Majid Tehranian, Fellow, Edward R. Murrow Cen nal rer, The Fletcher Schtal of Law and Diplomacy, Tuft: David Criswell, University of Houston University; Senior Fellow, Center for the World Re Mark Hopkins, Executive Director, National Space ligion; Program on Information Resource Policy Society liarvard University Arthur Kantrowitz, Professor, Dartmouth College Dale Williams, Executive Director, National In Guy Trotti, Consultant, Arthur D. tittle, Inc. formation 1nfr;istructure Testhed page vi PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, February 22,1995- Admiral William Owens Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stag Former submariner; Fomer Oxford University Scholar "The Future of the Battlefield" Thursday, March 2, 10:30am, Cabot 702

lhnory Lovins Ecologist; Co-Foundel; Rocky Mountain Institute; MacArthur Fellow

"Negawatts and Supercars" Sunday, March 5, Eaton 201, 2:OOpm

Conversations with Sunday, March 5, TBA

I Kevin Kelly Executive Editor,Wired Magazine; Author, Out of Control: The Rise of Neo-Biological Civilization

.e .e Laurie Garrett Author, The Coming P1ague:Newly-Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance; Health and Science Writer, Newsday Barry Hughes Provost, Graduate Studies Program, University of Denver; Author, International Futures (demonstration of accompanying software)

7 Wednesdav, February 22,1995 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page vii

Collaborative Events

nLfts University Art Gallery Exhibition

An Interactive Exploration into Art, Science and Technology Tisch Gallery, Aidekman Arts Center, Tufts University March l-April2,1995

Participating Artists include: Dana Berry, Mitch Benoff, Rick Berry, Lowry Burgess, Sheldon Brown, Harriet Casdin-Silver, Robert Dell, Agnes Denes, Felice Frankel, Christopher Furman, Peter Grucza, Amaful H. Hannan, Lynn Holden, Paul Laffoley, Patricia Maes, Marie-Christiane Mathieu, Tom Norton, Noah Riskin, David Rokeby, Nita Sturiale, Karl Sims, and Jeffrey Ventrella. Opening Reception and Presentations: Wednesday, March 1, 600-9:OOpm Farouk El-Baz Director, Center for Remote Sensing, Boston University; Chief Scientist, Apollo Missions, NASA Noah Riskin Research Fellow, Center for Advanced Visual Studies, MIT --

This exhibition is organized by the Tufts University Art Gallery in collaboration with EPIIC. Curated by Jennifer Ahlfeldt, J'95, EPIIC studetn, in collaboration with Lynn Holden, independent multimedia developer and curatorial historian.

Gallery Hours: Tuesday-Sunday,~ll:00am-5:00pm; Thursday, ll:00am-9:00pm. Free and open to the public. For more information, (617) 627-3518.

Romanetl-Phi Beta Kappa Philosophy Lectureship

Hugo Bedau Professor Bedau is the 1994-95 recipient of the National Phi Beta Kappa Romanell Professorship in Philosophy. He is the Fletcher Professor of Philosophy, Tufts University; author of Death Is Different: Studies in the Morality, Law, and Politics of Capital Punishment and Civil Disobedience; and co- author of In Spite of Innocence: Erroneous Convictions in Capital Cases and Current issues and Enduring Questions. Sunday, March 5, 8:00pm, Aidekman Theatre in the Round: "United States v. Holmes" Monday, March 6, 5,..00pm, Nelson Auditorium, Anderson Hall: "The Speluncean Explorers" Tuesday, March 7,8:00pm, Nelson Audit&um, Anderson Hall: VimIn The Jungle" Professor Bedau, an EPIIC Advisory Council member, will honor EPIIC 6y giving the first of his three lectures in conjunction with EPIICs 10th Anniversary celebration.

Free and open to the public. ! pageviii * PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, February 2:2,1995- :. -,

Saturday, March 4, 10:30pm-1:OOam The Playhouse at Mama Kin Lansdowne Street, Boston Come Celebrate a Decade of EPIIC, Mingle with 2020 Visionaries and Dance the Night Away

Tickets: $1O--Students; $25--General Admission; $1 OO--EPIIC Friend

This is a private event. Tickets Available where EPIIC Symposium Tickets are sold; or by calling SO45 or 627-3934. All Proceeds go to supporting the next 10 years of EPIIC. *Alcohol service only to those 21 and over, strictly enforced.

Sponsors The Spencer T. and Ann W. OhFoundation The Metanoia Fund Healing House Foundation Chemical Bank

Cooperating Organizations Conflict Management Group, Inc. CNN/Future Watch Global Security Programme, University of Cambridge Human Rights Watch Intema- tional Financial Institutions Accountability Project Program in Science and Technology for International Security, MIT Rights and Resources, In,;.

Tufts University Collaborators Office of the Vice President ofArts, Sciences and Technology Center for Cognitive Studies Center for Adaptation Genetics and Drug Resistance, Tufts Medical School Tufts Art Gallery Office of the Dean of the Colleges Depirtment of Philosophy Office of the Provost School of Engi- neering School of Veterinary Medicine Urban and Environmental Policy Program Wright Center for Science Education Museum School of Fine Arts // The Fletcher School of Law and Dipbmacy: Center for Technology and International Affairs Edward R. Murrow Center for Public Diplo- macy e Global Development and Environment Institute International Security Studies Program Program in International Environment and Re-

source Policy 9 Program in International Information and Communication

EPIIC 1995 Jennifer F. Ahlfeldt, A R AAzad, Oren A. Bernstein, Edward Young Choi, Andrew Galliker, Tanya C. Haddad, ChristopherA. Kotelly, Sean Love, Jonathan Mann, Kyra Miller, Coutrney Miller, Siobh5n A. ORiordan, Rahmiel W. Rechtschaffen, Kenneth Reisman, Mitchell S. Rosenbaum, Michelle M. Shaffer, Suzanne M. Stolier, Dacia Viejo, Matej Vipotnik, Christina B. Wilson, Joel Yaffe

Sherman Teichman, Director Heather Barry, Program Coordinator Susan Rogers Strand, Inquiry Director David Williams, SpecialEventc ad Media Relations Coordinator Kristina Hare, Special Events and Media Relations Karen Ahlborn, Program Assistant Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Peace Corps on-campus Don't delay your career planning until Senior Year. Get the most out of the Career at TUFTS Planning Center by becoming aware of and utilizing its semicw etarting now! Infomation Meeting Participate in a 3-part Career Exploration Workshop. Thursday, February 23,7:00 pm btWorkshon off ere d&is gem est- Lane Room, Campus Center Interviews When: Mondays: February 27, March 2 Q 13 11:30 - 12:30 Monday, February 27,8:30 - 6:OO Career Planning Center Where: Zamparek Room, Campus Center

Topics include: self-assesment, researching careers, resume building, informational interviewing, internships, and more.

Limited to 25. To register caII 622-3299

Sponsored by the Career Planning Center

How to Recycle

Look for designated containers in your residence hall:

Commingle container bins

Commingle paper bins

Note: Corrugated cardboard boxes should be broken down and placed in com- mingle paper bins.

Please sort your recyclable into the

appropriate bins and deposit all tradr s '. ~ e--... -- .,+. # ~ - _*~ in the appropriate trash receptacles. Did you know?

9 Recycling one ton of paper spares the destruction of 17 trees. Quality counts Recycling aluminum requires 90% less energy than making aluminum When in doubt keep it out! from raw bauxite. Producing glass from recycled glass Do not obstruct comdors, reduces water usage by 50%. egresses, or other common areas with trash or recyclables. Do not store any material in stairwells. Residential Re cy cling

Make reduction a priority

Report immediately any fire Proofread carefully to catch errors hazards by calling the recycle hot before printing documents. line at ext. 3947. Check copier settings to avoid unnecessary waste.

Make double sided copies.

Precycle paper into memo pads at Office Services call extension 3498

Sorting out the system

Tufts University Medford, MA 02155 1994-1995 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY ,_ Wednesday, February -22,1995 Wenn pleased with Nationals SQUASH A continued from page 7 Ilene Stohl all emerged victori- FILM ous. Kim and Stohl were both ex- against Bard, earning an easy vk- tended to five games, THE CABINET OF tory. Caicedo, McKqna, Phelps, The team finished fourth in the Chris Hong, Zimmerman, Chang, Howe Cup, which assured them a Kolb, and Abbassi all emerged national ranking of 1 Sth, Elve spots DR. CALlGARl victoriousin str~ghtgames.Chang better than last season. was particularly dominant, win- While pleased with all hisplay- ...... ning his three games by identical ers, Wenn was particularly excited ...-. r ...... _ I. .?. c ...... _ 15-4 scores. Myers lost the only abbut the play of Kim, one of the ...... _ . .... -...... - match of the day. senior co-captains. “Kathy played ...... THURSDAY -. . When the men travel to some of her best squash I had ever Princeton on Saturday, the team seen,” stated Wenn. “She came FEBRUARY will be placed in Division C, a back to beat her opponent while 23 group that will be made up of playing on a blood blister. Shejust Division 111 teams. Head coach never quit. It was her last match ...... - .. ;. ... as ... :..-._ ...... _. ...-... ._. . , . Cliff Wenn expects his team to do a college player and it was a great ...... - ...... :...... well this weekend. “Last year, we way to end.” ...... :-:...... : ...... lost to the eventual champions in Wenn was also delighted with ., :...... 230 P.M. SHARP .. . ,. .__.._, ...... - . the first round 5-4. But all the guys the play of Ken: “Lisa won 3-0,” .....- ...... ,.- ... on the team are hanging tough and explainedWenn, “and she put three CABOT preparing for the Nationals. We games together that I hadn’t seen really have a good chance to come her do all season. She’s always out as the winner in Division C,” had the talent and mentally, she ... . c. AUDIT0 RlUM said Wenn. just put it all together.” Tufts also defeated Vassar in Women finish 4th at Howe theHoweCup, this timeby ascore FREE CUP of 5-4. Shelly Field, Simonson, The women had a tough time at Arlanson, Cohen, and Tina Kim -WesleyanonValentine’sDay. The were the victors. Field’s victory Jumbos took only one match, a came with the score tied 4-4 and straight game victory by Natsai the win clinched the match for the Mandisodza, against the Cardi- Jumbos. nals. Tufts also lost to Connecticut The Jumbos’ three losses in the College, this time winning two of Howe Cup were to Wesleyan, ninematches. Kathy Kimdefeated Bates, and Middlebury by identi- 4M her opponent three games to one cal scores of 7-2. Come hear about the American music scene today in the number two spot, and Tina While fourth place doesn’t Kim defeated her opponent three sound all that impressive, Wenn games to two in the number eight was extremely satisfied with the spot. result. “Every team that weplayed eompodetd h#aLo8ue In the Howe Cup held at Yale in ourgroup we had lost to [earlier last Friday, the womenrebounded in the sekon]. Overal1,I’m happy Warrick Carter, Dean, Berklee School of Music, Moderates to defeat Conn. College 8-1. and the girls played the best squash Mandisodza, Kim, Lisa Evans, I had ever seen them play. At some Lisa Kerr, Ahne Simonson,Cheryl point in each match, I was happy T.J. Anderson, and Tufts Alumni Arlanson, Carolyn Cohen, and with the play of everybody.’’ -* .- . 1 : Bill Banfield DonarFox Eric Lindgren David Wiley

Sirneon Bruner Bruner/Cott & Associates in a discussion of THEGRANOFF FAMILY HILLEL CENTER

7.00 PM, Thursday, 23 February .. .. The Small Chapel, Granoff Family Hillel Center Piscuss how to make it in music -with alumni who have made.

Win Tickets to: american Repertory Theatre’s Henrv V Balch Arena Theatre‘s The Kentuckv €y& Handel and Haydn Society’s Huntington Theatre’s ree Food!!! Institute of Contemporary Art

Thursday, February 23 4:OO pm in Cohen Auditorium Refreshments will be available in the Remis Sculpture Court after 4:45. Rgt.rFd &fiire! Free,, \ Onen to Everyone \ -r - !!! SPACE IS LIMI~ED!!! -~PLEASE SIGN W AT THE ART HISTORY DEPT am 11 Talbot Ave. Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Men’s track runs away to BU this weekend Learn to make people laugh MCK CLOWNS ontinued from page 7 continued from page 3 into the Clown College is not easj England championshipson Satu- Graham finished seventh (9:07) in by any means. Out of 2,000 appli day with a leap of 22 feet 5 114 the 3,000; Matt knhawtran a each have our own memories of cants, only 30 people are accepted :tic Conference [ECAC] cham- inches. He also came in second in personal best in the 800, clocking going to the circus and laughing at Clown College is in sessiox ionship meet, also to be held at the triple jump, behind Andy a 157.9; John Grant performed the outrageous stunts performed during the fall for eight weeks, an( 1U, on Saturday, March 4. Ugarov of MIT,with ajump ofu- well in the pole vault; and fresh- by these goofy-looking people: the tuition is free. Students lean To excel in those meets, Tufts 7‘ 1/4.” man Jeff Hill finished fourth in the running around and spraying au- how to apply makeup, which is thc dlneed a complete team effort. “He had a very courageous 500. dience members with water from very basis of being a clown, ai ‘he jumpers will need to do well, day,” said Putnam about ‘We had a tremendous day,” their seltzer bottles, tripping over anyone who has ever seen aclow1 ncluding Jeff Soderquist. Soderquist. saidPutnamabouttherecentmeet. their oversized red shoes, orjump- knows. They also take classes ir ‘oderquist,shook off a cold (and In other action, sophomore “Every point wescored, wasscored ing into a miniature car. juggling, improvisation, acrobat fever of 101 degrees), to win the Mike Northrup ran a career-best by someone coming back next Clowns even come up as im- ics, slapstick, and unicycling; ir mg jump at MIT in the New time (4:02) in the 1,500; Bryan year.” portant characters on television. other words, everything a truc In arecentepisodeof7’heSimpsons clown needs to know. sportsIL Marc ’n the Fat GuvY rate some flicks Homer goes to clown college. He The final test comes at gradua SHEINKIN Dukes Hazard. But Ebert and underrated film and sadly decides to leave his dead-end job tion. StudentsperformbeforeKen ontinued from page 7 of at the nuclear power plant and go neth Feld, owner and producer o I both agree that even though this underappreciated within the realm to Krusty theClownCollegewhere the Ringling Bros. and Barnum 8 For a little sporting diversifi- is aformulamovieabout an other- of sports movies, especially since he learns the tricks of the trade. He Bailey Circus. The top honor stu ation try Days of Thunder, the wise inane sport, it’s done really its yacht racing sequences are so wins the adoration of kids across dents receive contracts to perforn Tom Cruise remake of Top Gun in well and makes car racing look fabulously shot. Even if you don’t town because everyone loves as apprenticeclowns on one of thc I stock car that got a surprising halfway exciting. And of course know anything about sailing clowns. two touring bands of “The Great hree stars. We Yankees might there’s Nicole Kidman. ‘Nuff said. (which I certainly don’t), this is a If you like to make people laugh est Show On Earth.” The othe :laimto be above a sport like auto Another three-star sports movie great movie to rent if you’re long- and like to travel, then consider clowns go on to jobs on stage, thc acing, because we all know that can be found in Wind, starring ing for summer fun on the water. trying out for the Ringling Bros. big screen, or television. :veryoneis watchingjust to see a Matt Modine and a post-nose-job and Barnurn & Bailey Clown Col- So, if ever you hear about thc toscoe P. Coltraine-stvle “hor- Jennifer Grev as America’s CUD And where have YOU gone,The lege. You must practice your skills circus coming to town, just knov endous crash” right o;t of The sailors in loie. This is a total6 Fish That Saved Piitsburgh? of improvisation and have quick that you could become a part o physical reactions to any situation this great institution. They will bi they may give you. Physical com- coming to Boston next fall, fron edy is a crucial part of being a Oct. 11-22. If you can’t wait til clown. October, then write to them a Experience is not necessary to Ringling Bros. and Barnum d Tufts Baleh Arena Theater presents audition; instead, they really look Bailey Circus, 267 South Tamiam for enthusiasm and a genuine in- Trail, Nokomis, FL 34275 or cal terestinjoining thecircus. Getting them at 1-800-755-9637. ATTENTION: STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS I GRADITATINGIN lMAY 1995 If you have borrowed a Federal Stafford Loan at any time while at Tufts, you must attend a manditory Exit Interview Loan Counseling Session.

Among the Topics to be covered are: -Rights and responsibilties as a student loan borrower -Dealing with lenders, servicers, guarantee agencies and secondary markets -Debt management and financial planning techniques

In order for you to be allowed to receive your di- ploma, attendance at one of the following counseling sessions is required.

Any questions, contact the Office of Financial Aid at (617) 627-3528.

DATE TIME LOCATION Mon. Feb. 27 4:OO-500 Cabot Aud. Tues. Feb. 28 6:OO-7:00 Bamum 104 Wed. March 1 4:OO-500 Bamum 104 * Thur. March 2 12:004:00 Bamum 104 Fri. March 3 3:00-4:00 Cabot Aud. * Graduate student session (other students also welcome)

Your nos e. 11 Your eyes. Your ch eez1L ones. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February- 22,1995 ZBT, AEPi will be on campus HOUSES continued from page 1 Somerville area. ternities would receive on-cam- Reitman indicated that there are pus housing when the new rush short-tehandlong-termsolutions policies were passed,” Gertner to the dilemma of locating on- said. The decision, which was an- campus housing for the two frater- nounced to the chapters in recent nities. Several University office days, is apparently a fulfillment of buildingshave been rumored to be that promise. under consideration as future THE DEANS LECTURE SERIES Although the exact locations of houses for AEPi or ZBT. the fraternity houses have yet to be Campus buildings which have decided, Reitman said that anum- been mentioned as possible sites The History Department Presents ber of different housing options for the houses are the Academic are under consideration. One pos- Resource Center and the CIffice of sibility which Reitman cited is the Financial Aid on professors Row occupation of properties owned as well as the Graduate School by Walnut Hill, a subsidiary cor- building on Packard Avenue. I DORISKEARNS GOODWIN poration of Tufts, which would Reitman indicated that these build- allow the fraternity houses to be ings might be consideredas part of s considered on-campus. a long-term plan. Due to fire andlife safety codes, “Those places are too big to be

3 “THE PRIVATE LIVES Reitman explained, buildings relocated so quickly. There is no which have residence zoning are place for them to go this summer,” OF OUR PUBLIC FIGURES” limited to four permanent, unre- Reitman said. However, he added, lated residential occupants. How- “Ideally,the Greek system should ever the house could be used as a be located all in the same general common area for fraternity func- area -- along Professors ROW, Dr Goodwin, a leading biographer and tions and gatherings, and the fra- Packard Avenue, Sawyer Avenue ternities would be allowed to dis- and Curtis Street.” historian of Presidents Roosevelt, Kennedy, play their letters outside of the house. As part of the short-term solu- and Johnson, will be the first speaker of the Upgrading such a residence to tion, Reitman said that houses create a lodging house and allow would be located for the: chapters new LA&J Deans’ Lecture Series. She will for increased residency, Reitman during this semester. Reitman dis- said, would typically cost $60- cussed several housing options in discuss the historical significance of the 80,000. addition to Walnut Hill proper- AEPi’s president said, “We ties. Other possibilities include the private lives of American Presidents. understand that this house is only use of smaller University office the first step in realizing our dream space which could be relocated or of having a fraternity house simi- University residential housing. - lar to the ones on campus now.” Occupying University resi- Thursday, February 23, 1995, 500-6:30 p.m. The IGC president added that dences may involve therelocation he was concerned about where the of some graduate student housing, new houses would be located and Reitman explained. He aidded that the type of housing arrangement. another option may present itself He noted that the fraternities’ if private housing leases with the Cabot Auditorium brotherhoodsmust be able to make University are not renewed. ‘‘There plans for housing next year and are thingsthat turn overduring the Reception Following stressed that leases must be nego- summer,” Reitman said. tiated in the near future to allow Aconcern for thefratlernitiesin members tomakenecessary living the short-term solution is the pos- arrangements. sibilitythat the fraternitieswill not =-I FREEADMISSION Walnut Hill has recently come begranted lodging houses, such as under fire from a number of Greek the other on-campus chapters cur- 1 organizationsfor unfairrent nego- rently possess. In fact, Reitman 1 tiations. Walnut Hilt currently said that the most likely scenario Owns several chapter houses on would be for the fraternities to be campus and more than 100 resi- granted houses which have “resi- dential units in the Medfordl dence zoning.” 1 The Tufts Daily71 1 It’s unavoidable. I i

‘14 PIECE JUMBO WING ‘24 PIECE ‘LARGE TWISTER FRIES 2 WEDNKDAY NIGUT SP€CIdLS JUMBO WING ‘2 SODAS ALMOST 3.5 POUNDS $8.45 $8.45 $10.75 VALUE DAVIS SQUARE Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Bill resented to TCU Senate Have you wondered what’s in a ‘not dog?’ SENATI! Senate this week. Sarabande, Not AFC continued from page 1 Another Sister, and Pen, Paint and continued from page the discount is increased to ten short ten-minute bus ride from Pretzels were all given funding. and provides a two percent dis- percent, and those who work two Powderhouse Square, and bus 80 Emily Adler said she plans to at- The request made by Queen’s count on all the goods as well as a and a half hours a week get a 20 stops literally at the front door of tend the March 6 faculty meeting Head and Artichoke, the campus monthly newsletter, discounts at percent discount. Working in- the Co-op. With its friendly staff, andis alsointheprocessofputting literary magazine, was tabled until area merchants and services, and a cludes activities such as garden- cozy atmosphere, and reasonable together this semester’s course next week “due to insufficient in- vote in the running of the store. ing, sweeping,cutting cheese, spe- prices, the AFC definitelymerits a evaluation guide. “The structure formation.”Stein continued to say A new member also gives a $25 cial projects, and publicity. visit, especially for the vegetarian, will be a little different [than last that the Allocations Board loan which is returned when they The AFC is located at 7A who will enjoy the experience of semester] to accommodate the [ALBO] “did not feel comfortable leave the Co-op. For members who Medford Street, off Massachusetts shopping at a store with such a complaints that we heard,” she making a decision.” work two and a half hours a month, Ave, in Arlington Center. It is a wealth of specialty goods. said. The Northeast Universities TCU Treasurer Matt Stein be- Philosophy Colloquium also asked gan his report by declaring that for buffer funding for its upcom- Series provides broad cross-section of talent “budgeting is going really well.” ing conference, but was denied the BURN So far, 85 percent of TCU funded money because the TCU had al- ‘Onhued “Om page theless proves himself worthy of experienced reader will appreci- organizationshavesubmittedtheir ready contributed funds to the the book, andNegativeBurn does .that trust. If anything, the series ate it as a reminder of the vast budgets. event, and the colloquium had said manage to suffer from its few mis- drives home how underrated and dimension of possibilities that Five campus organizations re- they couldreceiveadditional funds steps. underdeveloped the comic book comics have the potential to deal quested buffer funding from the through a grant. The final verdict on Negative medium is. Unexperiencedcomic with, and, it’s for that reason that Burn? An anthology of any type readers who pick-the book up will regular comic readers areurgently asks the reader to take a leap of undoubtedly getaglimpseat this, recommendedtotakealookatthis Fleet and Shawmut faith and trust the editor’s selec- but probably not enough to keep fine series. They shouldn’tbe dis- banksplan to merge tions, and editor Joe Pruett never- picking the- book up. The more appointed. - BOSTON (AP) -- Two of New cific Corp. and Continental Bank England’s largest banks are com- Corp., and Chemical Banking ing together in a$3.7 billion merger Corp. merged withManufacturers their leaders say gives them the Hanover Co. HEY SENIORS muscle needed to survive in an Fleet and Shawmut expect to increasingly competitive financial save $400 million a year by clos- Find Out About SeniorFund! services industry. ing branches, combining process- The Fleet Financial Group will ing operations and cutting their takeover ShawmutNationalCorp. workforce by an estimated 10 per- in a stock swap that was approved cent, about 3,00Oemployees,over Monday by the boards of both the next 18 months. banks. The action still needs the The new Fleet Financial Group approval of federal regulators and will have more than $80 billion in shareholders and should be com- assets and $50 billion in deposits. pleted in about six months, said The bank is expected to be the Q What is SeniorFund? TerrenceMurray, Fleet’s president nation’s largest servicer of third- A: It is money raised by the Class af 1995 for the Senior Class Gift. and chief executive officer. party student loans, the No. 2 The takeover would create a mortgage banking company and banking powerhouse ranked ninth No. 3 small business lender. nationwide in terms of assets, “The combination of the two Q: What Class Gift? Murray said. entities is going to be a major win Analysts said it would also cre- for both Shawmut and Fleet share- A: Last semester, seniors voted to give a donation to Financial Aid. The ate a strong competitor in an in- holders in the long run,” said amount raised will be ‘given directly to incoming members of the Class of dustry that has seen several other Gerard Cassidy, an analyst for 1999 in the form of $1000 scholarships. big mergers in recent years as bank- Hancock InstitutionalEquity Ser- ing companieslook for ways to cut vices, in Portland, Maine. costs and increase market share. Shawmut’s shares closed up , “We’re getting into some dan- 4.37{ to $25 Tuesday whileFleet’s Q: I never received finkcid a&,&hy should it be important to gerous waters,” Murray said. “Un- shares fell $3.25 to $30.37( on the & less you’re strong and have some New York Stock Exchange. Even if you do not receive financial aid, one of your friends does. muscle, you have no control over Under the agreement, Alvord, A: your own destiny.” 56, will be chairman of the new Two out of three seniors cannot afford to attend Tufts without financial “The question is, ‘Are you re- bank until he reaches age 60 and aid. Donating to SeniorFund will lessen the burden of tuition for bright ally going to create a national Murray takes over. students who, like your friends, need the financial support. player?’,” said Joel Alvord, Murray, 55, will be president Shawmut’s CEO and chairman. and CEO of the company, which “‘Can you afford the technology will be headquartered in Boston. investment that’s required to com- Fleet now is based in Provi- Q: What is our Poal? pete with the non banks?” dence, R.I., while Shawmut is In other prominent deals, Bank based in Boston and Haqford, A: The Class of 1994 raised $16,000 for Financial Aid. The Class of of America acquired Security Pa- Conn. 1995’s goal is $20,000. Man crosses Pacific Q: How on earth will we ever raise $20,000? A: PARTICIPATION! If everyone in the Class of 1995 gave $19.95 we in a hot-air balloon would easily meet this goal. Any donation, big or small, is welcome. CHICAGO (AP) -- A stock- His ground crew said condi- There will also be great fund-raising events sponsored by SeniorFund and broker flew his balloon into tions were good for landing. the Senior Class Council. Be sure to attend! Canadaon Tuesday, becoming the first person to successfullyfly solo “Nothing seems to be gained across the Pacific Ocean. by staying one more night aloft,” Steve Fossett, 50, also broke said David Slavsky, aLoyola Uni- the distance record of 5,208 nauti- versity astronomer and spokesman cal miles, according to his flight fortheexpedition.“This is atough, crew. rigorous journey for him and you “He’s very laid-back about it,” have to be at your best when land- flight manager Alan Noble said. ing.” “When he crossed the coast, he Fossett’s ground crew origi- said, ‘I’ve flown the Pacific. I’m nally advised him to wait until LOOK FOR MORE SENIORFUND INFO IN YOUR MAILBOX. over Canada.’ No ‘Whoopee!’ or Wednesday morning to land be- . anything like that.” cause of strong winds. They later FOR INFO ON HOW TO BE A PART OF THE NEW Fossett was tired and cold when died down and Fossett decided to SENIORFUND COMMITTEE, CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS. his support team contacted him land. Tuesday afternoon and he decided to try landing even though they couldn’t reach him to assist. He “He’s tired. he wants to come touched down “softly” in a home,” Slavsky said. . farmer’s field about 250miles east Soon after Fossett tookoff from of Calgary, said Cpl. A1 Lavallee Seoul, South Korea, on Saturday, of the Royal Canadian Mounted the two propane heaters in the The Tufts Daily Police. balloon’s gondola failed. page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 22,1995 NCAA facing tough National parks services to-be cut Regions will be combined, administrators will be laid off challenge: choose 64 log of- maintenance right now, and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- 16 in four regionals. BOSTON (AP) -- Hours and of employees in the parks is not wedon’tdoallthethingsvreought Whatused to beeasyfortheNCAA Seeding the top teams used to services in some parks may be cut expected to increase. to do, but we will strive to main- tournament selection committee be fairly simple, Frederick said back under a drastic reorganiza- “The best way to look at it is tain the quality and the level of is becoming hard. during a conference call. tionthatwillmergetheMidAtlan- that there will be no cuts at the preservation,” she said. “It’s go- What used to be hard is becom- tic and North Atlantic districts of parkleve1,”Rustsaid. Up to 1,100 ing to call for careful choices and ing unmercifully tough on nine “But it would appear to me the National Park Service. layoffs had been conjectured. setting of priorities.” men holed up in a Kansas City based on what’s happened the last But the region’s new director is Instead, the total number of The park service will seek more hotel room selecting and seeding six weeks that it’s going to be promising that none of the 80parks administrativeemployees will fall private contributions and volun- the 64-team field. difficult to seed the top teams as she oversees will be closed. from400 t0228. Boston, currently teer labor under the reorganiza- “It seems like it will be even wellasthemiddleones,”Frederick “What I see is not a loss for the the headquarters of the North At- tion plan. The North Atlantic Re- more difficultthan last year,” com- said. “I suspect the nitty gritty will parks, but a much more concen- lantic Region, will become one Of gion has experience with fund- mittee chairman Bob Frederick come into play in seeding the first trated focus, which is what the three satellitebranches of the Phila- raising, having collected more than said Tuesday, acknowledging the eight teams.” public is asking for,” said Marie delphia office. New York City is $300 million for the renovation of previous chairman said the same Rust, a 21-year park service vet- the second, and the location ofthe Ellis Island and the Statue of Lib- thing a year ago. The nitty gritty is a computer- eran. third had yet to be determined. erty in New York City, Rust said. Armed with a host of reference generated sheet which lists 17 fac- The park service announced Nationwide, the park service ‘We’ve already proved that the materials they call the “nitty gritty,” tors on teams, including rankings late Tuesday that it will combine will shrink from 10 regions to only way you’regoingtoimprove the committee members will get by regional coaches committees, its North Atlantic and Mid Atlan- seven. the icons of the park service is together the weekend of March power rankings, non-conference tic regions whilereducingthenum- The plan, which would take through significant fundr,aising,” 10-12 and unveil their finished records, road records, records ber of administrators. effect Sept. 30,1998, is subject to she said. . product on live television that Sun- against teams in the top 25, top 50, The new NortheastRegion will final approval by the U.S.*Senate. Beside the Statue of Liberty day evening. The announcement top 100, and more. include New England, New York, Rust predicted that some of the and Ellis Island, the park service will launch a three-week basket- New Jersey Pennsylvania, West historic buildings the park service operates Boston’s Faneuil ]{all and ball extravaganza climaxing with “If there are, say, five teams Virginia, Virginia and Maryland. owns or operates in the region Old North Church, 1ndepe:ndence the national championship game we’re looking at, we ask the corn- [t will be headquartered in Phila- would be “stabilized”to safeguard Hall in Philadelphia, Acadia Na- April 3 in the Seattle Kingdome. puter to generate the nitty gritty 3elphia. against further deterioration, rather tional Park in Maine, Cape Cod The committee’s main task is sheet for those five and we look at Some of the administrative than rehabilitated. National Seashore and most Civil picking 35 at-large teams to go how they compare in each of the :mployees who will lose theirjobs “It costs less money and it buys War battlefields. It has a total of with 29 schools that get automatic 17,” said Frederick, athletic direc- nay be transferred to the parks us time,” Rust said. about 4,000 employees in the two bids and seeding them one through tor at Kansas. hemselves, but the total number “There’s a tremendous back- districts.

-ClassifiedsClassif jdr Classified3 ZlassifiedsClassifieds ;lass,ifieds

Marcello Chaplain’s Table . CaribbeanlMexico 189 R/T “‘RESUMES’” Personals Thank you so much for organizins Thurs, 2-21, 5-7pm, MacPhie Conf. Housing Europe 169, California 129. If you LASERTYPESET 1 our ski trip, Cara. It was wonderful Rm. “Diffcmt Identities for One :an beat these prices start your own $25.00 -396-1 124 We enjoyed ourselves tremendously Asian Con:, my is the subject of a lamn airline. Air-Tech Ltd. 212/219- ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, Feelin’ PHAT? Gracias. Mt Snow Ski Patrol ‘95 talk given ?.! an Asian American 7000. [email protected] featuring computer storage for fu- Tomorrow night, MacPhie Pub 9pm- Student Pt.z:sel. Room Available. in Medford Apt. ture updating. Your choice of lam. Starring bands: The Basement Lisa Cantos 5 mins. from campus. Short or long- typestyles, including bold, italics, (funk) 8 D.B. Pickins Blues Trio. +ID The good witch of Phi Sig is lookin: term available. Own room, fully fur- Attention all students1 bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. to drink. Don’t miss out. after you! Smile, and watch out fo Noon Hour Concert nished, washeddryer, N.cable, Have your cover letters don13by us Thurs, 2-23, 12:30-1 pm. Goddard Over$6 billioninprivatesectorgrants falling houses! -Your Sapphire Sis VCR. From Mar. 1 or before, $250/ and scholarships is now available. to match your Resume! One-day Tufts in Talloires ter Chapel, features Eurasian Court month. Call 393-9201. serviceavail.5minfromTufts.(Mem- music performed by Prof. Frederick All students are eligible. Let us help. Study in France this summer. You For more info. call: 1-800-263-6495 ber of PARW: ProfessionalAssoc of do not have to speak French. Be- ’ SUMMER JOB Stubbs, Ney(f1ute)oftheMusicDept. Move in now1 ext. F50352. Resume Writers. Call for FRE:E ’Re- sides, what are you doing this sum- Be an orientation coordinator a thc 8 Robert Labaree. Ceng (harp). Thru may3lst, 90 Conwell-Ave. call suwe/Cover Letter Guidelines’). mer? Contact 627-3290 or Ex College this summer. Plan Orien 776-9455 Spring Break ‘95 Also, word processing or typing of [email protected]. Apply to tationl Organize first-yea Summer’s Coming Trip packages to Florida, South Da- student papers. grad school appli- day! March 1st deadline1 programs... Apply now. Application! Summer‘s coming - what are you Luxurious Apt kota, Maine and West Virginia. $50 cations, personal statements, the- at Ex College or Ballou. going to do with it? How about some- Avail 6-1,3bdr. apt, 3 carpkg, wash/ is a price that can’t be beat. Volun- ses, multiple letters, tape!; ‘tran- Jen, Jodi, Kara & Laurel thing career related. How? Come to dryer, new heating sys., oak floors, teer and meet 15 other Tufts stu- scribed, laser printing, Fax Service, Good luck in your last home game STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF.. the “Summer Opportunities Work- new refrig, stove, Call Arthur: 729- dents. Call LCS at 627-3643 or Tom etc. CALL FRANCES AT 3915-1 124 Thanks for ail you do for us, we wil Do you jack into cyberspace on i shop TODAY, 5 pm at the CPC. Call 0995 Minior at 629-8766 about these vol- AAA RESUME SERVICE miss you! Love, The Team nightly basis or just e-mail Mom now x3299 to register. Can’t come to- unteer vacations. and then? Whatever you do witt day? It‘s offered again 3-2 and 3-13! .. ’ 1 Furnished apartments ., Hey Liz, computers. there’s something foryoi 3bedmom apartments available June .. F Have Shabbal dinner with me this at the 2nd annual EducationalTech Shabbat Oinner at the Hillel 1. Rents start at $880/month. Near Friday1 It’s so0 much fun1 But.re nology Day. Wed. Feb. 22, 9-5 Center!! campus, porches. washddryer and member, we have to reserve by 5prr Ground Floor Oh. Lunch providec Must reserdc by 5:OO today, it’s a ‘quiet neighbohoods. Sub-letting is oday. We have to go, it’s a Genera. by Apple Computers. great timell It’s gonna be a Genera- O.K. Call 395-3204 : ions Shabbat! We’llmeet somecute tions shabbatll Come meet seniors .. r ,- “‘TYPING AND WORD’” Wanted )Ider men. See ya there1 Get Active!!! from the JCC in Newton. Four large bedroom apt PROCESSING SE,RVlCE Appiy for membership on the E) with large liv and full kitchen parking 396-1124 Attn all new Golden Key College Board. Plan Programs and washer and dryer avaib. Student papers, theses, grad schoo Members Choose Courses, Be a part of thc applications, personal statements (our inductionceremonyisthisThurs Action. Applications at Ex College International Students- Looking for roommate tape transcription,resumes. gradu, @ 7:30pmin Goddardchapel. There Due March 1st. Planning to look for a job in the US for summer and/or Sept-May ‘96 to ate/faculty projects, multiplc “Spring Break 95- vill be a reception following the cer- aftergraduation?Wantto leamabout share a 2 bdrm. new and modem letters,AMCAS forms. Thorougt America’s #I Spring break company1 !mony at President DiBiaggio’s Yes YOUll! American interview styles? Come to townhouse. Parking, dishwasher, w/ knowledge of APA. MLA and Chi. Cancun, the Bahamas, or Florida1 louse. Please be prompt 8 dress Teach an Exploration, Perspectives the workshop on “Interview Skills for d. carpeted, 2 floors. deck, security, cago Manuals of Style. All docu 110% lowest priceguaranteelOrga- ippropriately. or connections next fall. Your appli International Students” Thurs, Feb partially furnished. Female preferred. ments are Laser Printed and spell. nize 15 friends and travel free1 Call cation is waiting for you at the E) 23, at 7 p.m. in the Zamparelli nn. Call 396-9380 for more info. checked using Wordperfect 5.1 for our finalized 1995 party sched- To my #1 Asexual Buddy, College Office. Hurry1 Hurry! Campus Center. Cosponsored by Reasonablerates.Quick turnaround ulesll (800)95-BREAK le Studlicious Boy 8 IT the CPC and the Int‘l Ctr. Serving Tufts students and facub lillboard ’82 rules. Who has the ape for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL Alaska Summer Employment and? Just wanted to say I love you $Gambling, Anyone? $ Acapella Love Fest Free room and board FRAN at 396-1124. (Member 01 Students needed! Fishing industry. uys. Cha! -R Annual Casino Night Coming soon.. Join us at 8:30 on Thursday, Feb 23, In exchange for 15-20 hours of NASS-National Association of Seo Earn up to $3.000-$6,0OCl+ per March 41 Volunteers are needed tc at the Hillel Center. Featuring the babysitting help in homes conve- retarialServices) AAA WORD PRO. month. Room and boardl Transpor- JC work Sat. March 4,9 p.m.- 1 a.m. ai Bubs, Jills, and Mates. $4 at the nient to Tufts. Please call 277-6420. CESSING lationl Male or female. No oexperi- door. All money benefits the Home- :resting many wonders with all you the Campus Center. Please cal The Student Housing Exchange. encenecessary. Call (206)54!5-4155 ake, concoctinggoodies, happy Phi Hillary at 629-8455. Training Ses less. Be there or... GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS ext A50352 igs you make, the thought makes sion-Thursday March 2. AMEDFORDBED& EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, ly tummy rumble and my heartrate Women’s Studies Students BREAKFAST Medical, Business) Jar, you’ve just baked a lot- But will Send a personal to a friend Meet with candidate for WS Director Elegant, warrnand homey. Lessthan “‘396-1 124”’ IU do more? abroad position. Friday, 2/24.2:30-3p.m. at a mile from campus. Breakfast in- Are your grad school applications It’s freelsubma all contributions tc the Women’s Center, 55Talbot Ave. cluded. Single: $50/night; $275 piled high on your desk? Are you BLADE the ProgramsAbroad office in Balloi Call 627-3184 for more info. weekly. Double: $60/night: $325 wondering how you;re going to fit all 0. I guess there is a 1st time for Hall by Fri March 3. weekly. Bill or Linda at 396-0983. your info into those tinyspaces? Are Jerything. Here’s wishing you a Do you Love Sports? you concerned where you’ll find the onderful day. Don’t forget to take Meet a marketing executive for the Lg. and Small Apts. line to do it all before the deadlines? Wanted )ur head out of the books and smell Boston Red Sox, A public relations Available within walking distance to Is your Personal Statement and Backstage help and ushers for Pa- e roses ever6 once in a while1 executive for Ryka Sports, and other campus and T in Davis Sq. Good Resume professionally typeset and rade of Nations. Backstage people we, A!i professionals in the industry at a condition and rents are always rea- laser printed on high quality paper’? must attend rehearsal on Sunday, Events “Careers in Sports“-panel. February sonable. Call day or night and ask for No need lo fret- Call FRAN at 396- Feb. 26 at 700 in Cohen. Call Tavia Brad and Dave 27 4-5:30. Mayer Campus Center- Camillo or Lina at 625-7530. 1124 a specialist in making your 629-8088. Free Admissions to show. Zamparelli Room. Sponsored by the ook forward to another night with Teach your peers1 applications. personal statement, )u two sometime! -the feminist &ply to teach Explorations, Per- Career Planning Center. and resume as appealing as pos- sible. For 1995 Summer Adopt-a-School ’ spectives, or Connections. &plica- terested in tutoring children in tions ai the Ex-College, Miner Hall. Counselors sought for unique!, pres- tigious co-edchildren’s camp. Spec- ades K-6? Come to an info meet- Now1 TYPING, ETC. THE g this Thurs at 7:30 pm in Eaton tacular; pristine location, c:oastal PROCESSED WORD 395-0004 Maine on both fresh lake and (ocean. 12 or call Susan at 626-4075 Make a Difference Tufts at ’Services )rofessionally prepared student pa- Specialists needed for 30 aclivities: Apply for Membership on the EX- ler~,distinctive resumes and cover AUDREY College board. Applications at the trip leaders, equestrians, photogra- For Sale etters, tape transcription, mailing phers, WSI swimmers; tennis, gym- hanks for a fantastic premiere of Ex-College, Miner Hall. Do lhisl ists, etc. All work is spell checked ,laritylast week. I’m looking forward nastics, basketball, basebdl. la- .. nnd proofread with FREE report crosse, golf, riflery, and sailing in- ith joy and exhileration to NEXT What is the future of :over. One-stop business center of- /EEK at 9pm in Oxfam Cafe (be- educational technology? structors; archers, fisherman, king: Fax service, copies, business kayakers, canoeists, naturalists, ind Miller, right?) for more fun COm- Find out at the Ed. Tech. panel dis- :ards, binding, private mailboxes, dy improv (and snacks). cussion. 4:OO on Wed., Feb 22, Olin marine biologists, visual, musical, nail forwarding, notary, lamination, dramatic and martial artists; 12. Brought lo you by the Ex-Col- Balloon Travel Spring Break passport photos, packaging and lege. Entrepreneurs waterskiers and windsurfers ... to The Glutton and Jumbo Pages busi- ’95. shipping. Conveniently located at AUDREY’S IMPROV HOUR Trip packages to Cancun, the Baha- mention a few. Interview in Cam- nesses are for sale. Buy them, be 422 Salem Street (Route 60). CALL bridge available. Inquire early. Sal- JEDNESDAYS (but not this Wed) The Tufts Architectural Society mas, South Padre and Jamaica. 395-0004 i showcase where one can out one- presents: your own boss, make mucho bucks ary structure dependent on age, and enhance your resume. Call Deb Unbelievable on-location party pro- elf on a stage (floor actually) and try Simeon Bruner of Bruner/Cott a gram Book NOW1 Early booking in- activity expertise and experience. ome comedy improv from 9-10pm Assoc. in a discussion of the Granoff at 629-2088 or e-mail centives, call Balloon travel 1-800- Call (617) 721-1443. I Oxfam (usually behind Miller). Family Hillel Center. 7pm, Thurs Feb drappapl @emerald. 964-TRIP. Healthy Men Needed AUDREY 23, the small chapel, Hillel Center, Laptop Computer bag-black- As sperm donors. Help others and OPEN TO EVERYONE1 Space is Tax Returns Prepared .so what your saying is that Targus-padded shoulder strap- Individual returns done. 1040- earn up to $120/week. All ethiiicities UDREY’S IMPROV HOUR is post- limited, please sign up at the Art NEW. Used like twice man. $20 needed. Call to see if you qualify: History Dept, 11 Talbot Ave. bucks. Even cheaper than Staples. 1040A’s. Please have last years re- oned until NEXT WED al 9pm in turns. Very affordable rates. Call 497-8646. California Cryobank, lxfam cafe (behind Miller). Good, Call now 629-9756. Angelo at 396-3651. Cambridge ianks. GEEZI Wednesday, February 22,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus To:AI1 readere. Seek haneless m+ with basic computer skills for well-wid. ssuepb. Free trdinitgand mental Today Noon Hour Concert Eurasian Court Music, Performed by: Frederick Stubbs, Ney (Flute), Music Office of Women’s Programs Department Robert Labaree, Ceng (Harp) Women’s Discussion Group. 55 Talbot Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1:00 p.m. Ave, 11:30 a.m.-1:00p.m. Perfect Sex at the Paradise Offtce of Women’s Programs CD Release Party Acquaintance Rape Survivor Group. 55 Comm. Ave. IS+, 8:OO Talbot Ave., 9:30 p.m.- 11:OO pm. LCS Volunteer Vacations Meditations: A time for the Spirit Last Meeting to hand in checks. Trip “Feast. of Ramadan: Night of Power”. assignments nest week. New trip to Goddard Chapel, 12 noon- 1:00 p.m. Harlem! Eaton 202, 8:30 p.m. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 3P’s Student Drama Weekly Meeting. Balch Arena Theatre, AIESEC 11:30 a.m. Joint General Meeting w/ Boston I L\K€ %MENORY University HOMENORK MAKES Programs Abroad Eaton 208, 7:00 p.m. Study Abroad withtheSwedishProgram. 209 Campus Ctr., 4:00. Tufts Crossfire Women’s Discussion Group: “What is a Programs Abroad powerful woman?” Study Abroad with BU. Campus Center rm. 209 campus center, 8:OO p.m. 208,400 p.m. Tufts Architectural society Episcopal Student Fellowship Tour and discussion of the new Hillel Bible Study. Goddard Chapel, 5:30. Center The small chapel, Granoff Family Hillel Parade of Nations Center, 7 p.m. Tickets on Sale in Box Office, Info Booth and International Center Adopt-a-school Show: Cohen Aud. 8:OO March 3 Informational Meeting for old and new $4 in advance $5 at door volunteers. Eaton 202, 7:30 p.m. FoxTrot by ‘Bill Amend TASA Tufts Association of South Asians Hillel Social Action Discuss future plans, events, etc. Benefit Concert w/dates, Jills and Bubs! ! 9:OO P.M. in Pearson 104 $4 Hillel Center, 8:OO p.m. Tufts Economics Society GeneralMeeting-new members welcome Monty Python Society Braker 23, 5:OO p.m. The “We need more men” meeting - all welcome. Hillel Social Action Committee Hill Hall Lounge, 9:30 pm. Important Meeting! Everyone welcome. Hillel Center, 8:OO p.m. Programs Abroad Study Abroad in France with the Institute WMFO -FM of American Universities Men’s Basketball at Brandeis Programs Abroad, Ballou Hall, 12:OO. 91.5 FM, 7:OO p.m. Career Planning Center/ International Center Interview Skills for international students Tomorrow Zamparelli Rm, 7 p.m. DILBERTB by Scott Adams Balch Arena Theatre The Kentucky Cycle Chaplain’s Table Balch Arena Theatre, 8:OO p.m > “Different Identities for One Asain 1 HIRED A TEMP TO 5 ANOTHER JMlRNALTSM Community,” Speaker: Asain American WALK AROUND AND - MAJOR ENTERS THE Sr. Class Council Student Panel PHAT FLAP ARMS WORKFORCE. HIS SO -. MacPhie Conference Room, 5-7 p.m. MzcPhie Pub, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. THE LIGHTS WON’T 0 1 GO OFF. z

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Swift 5 outcry 10 Byron or Keats 14 Yank: abbr. Weather Report 15 Residence 16 Church parl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 17 Alliance letters @ by Hmrl Arnold and Ulb. r’rglrlon TODAY 18 Join Unscramble these lour Jumbles, dinerent day 19 Not on time one lenerto each square. to lorn ( Same 20 Condition of four ordinary words. complete disorder 22 Trundled 24 Flock 25 Burgundy or claret 26 Oust 29 Refutation Mostly Cloudy 33 Incident High:34; Low26 34 Scottish Highlanders 35 Estuary 36 -de foie gras THE ROAD TOMORROW 37 Playgrounditem REPAIRMAN FELT 38 Hazard HE WAS THIS. 39 Harem room I 0 1995 Trlbune Media Services. Iw. \ J 40 Collect #I rlghls ressrved 02/22/95 NOWarrange the circled leners to 41 Social beauty lorn the surprise answer. as sug 42 Broadcast Yesterday’s Puzzle solved: gested by the above Cartoon. 44 Wire ropes 7 Ins and - 45 Shows assent 8 Application print answer here: 46 Diminish 9 Simply awful 10 Straw bed (Answers tmu) 47 Before chicken 50 ot‘feverResembling a 11 Ring stone Jumbles: ADAPT WING GRASSY BOBBIN 12 Noble Italian Answer What the lorger thou ht 01 the 1811RtS robin, e.g. family question - A BAD ~GN’ Same 54 Shake - (hurry) 13 - off (began) High:42; Low27 55 Give off 21 Outdo 57 Turner of films 23 Responsibility 58 500 sheets 25 Lawn spoilers 59 Baseball teams 26 Storehouse 60 Selves 27 Sidestep Quote of the Day 61 Art movement 28 Plant part 62 Indications 29 Elevate 63 Show excessive 30 Warbling sound londness 31 Passageway of “The public have neither shame nor gratitude.” a kind DOWN 32 Great and I Certain club Finger end --William Hazlitt members 34 Mirror 2 Asian nurse 37 Little bits 3 -trap for (try to 38 Mutinied 46 Expand 51 Villain in catch) 40 River in England 47 Red gem Shakespeare 4 Band instrument 41 Stripe 48 Entreaty 52 Decorative bow Late Night at the Daily 5 Put aside 43 Puzzle 49 Peruse 53 Facility 6 A sweetener 44 Loving touch 50 Stopper 56 Clock numerals page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February -22,1995

Alumnae Lounge Balch Arena Theater Cohen.Auditorium Koppelman & Tisch Galleries Remis Sculpture Court

Februarv 23 - March 5 . performances $5, Friday and March I- April 2 March 5-6 Anney Wright exhibit. Final Saturday performances $6. In Liaht of Our Reflection. An EPllC SvmDosium. 2 dav workshop exhibition for this MFA candidate Balch Arena Theatre, 8 pm. interactive exploration into art, on Comhohilies in Ihe Environment: Koppelmari Gallery. science, and technology. Organized Topics will include markeling Fridav. Februarv 24 in collaboration with EPIC products from the rainforest. Thursdav. Februarv 23 One-Hundredth Year Celebration Tisch Gallery. Alininae Loimge, loam -4pnl. Mad Hatter Tea Party featuring Concert honoring Dr. T.J. Anderson. Tufls alums who have made it in the University Chorale, Symphony Wednesdav. March I Mondav. March 6 world of music. "Composers in Orchestra, faculty, students, and Opening Receptionfor "In Light of Master Class with Amy Ellsworth Dialogue" will be moderated by guest artists will perform. Free Our Reflection." Tisch Gallery, 6- in Advanced Modern Technique. Warrick Carter, Dean of Berklee tickets avqilable at the Box Office 9pm The class is open to the Tufls School of Music. Free food to Cohen Auditorium, 8 pm. communily. Jackson Dance Space, Friday. March follow and lots of tickets to win! 3 3:50-5:20 pm. Cohen Auditorium and Remis Saturday. Februarv 25 Parade of Nations. Tickets on sale Sculpture Coud, 4-6:00 pm. Fantastic Voyage. Third annual at Box Office, admission $5. Tuesdav. March 7 Cohen Auditorium, 8 pm. performance by Spirit of Color Music for Dance: Two Opening Reception for Anney featuring singing, acting, and Approaches. A demonslralion wilh Wright. SculptureCoud 5-8 pm. dancing. Tickets available at the Box Sundav. March 5 Orchestra Concert Lynn Frederickson 8 composer Eiic Office. $5 in advance, $6 at the door Galin, and Alice Trexler wilh Cafe A Continuing on in the Cohen Auditorium, 7 pm. Cohen Auditorium, 8pm. . Sculpture Court, enjoy free food, composer Steve Cummings. Jackson Gym, 8-9 pm. bring your own great conversation. Sundav. Februarv 26 Romanell-Phi Beta Kappa reflect on the Music, the Art, or Wind Ensemble Concert. Lectures in Philosophy. Hugo await the Theatre Cohen Auditorium, 8 pm. Bedau will lecture on Tragic Choices: United States vs. Holmes, Alumnae Lounge 627-3049 Opening of The Kentuckv Cvcle Mondav. Februarv 27 Balch Arena Theater, 8 pm. Balch Arena Theater 627-3493 Balch Arena Theatre, 8:OO pm. An Edening with Sonia Sanchez. Cohen Auditerium 627-3338 National Poet Laureate, acclaimed PanelMIQrkshop: Concerning Our Tisch 8 Koppelman Galleries 627-3518 Februarv 23-25, March 24 for works such as HomecominQ. Reflection. Discussion concerning Please phone for more information. The Kentucky Cycle reflects Love Poems, and Home Girls. This the meaning of light as it functions America's history through the saga event is free and op.en to the public. as medium and message in recent Call 627-3338lo,have your even1 of three families and a parcel of Alumnae Lounge, 7:30 pm. developments in art and science. lislcd in lliis adveitisemcnt. land. Tickets on sale now. Thursday Tisch Gallery, 70 am - 7 pm.