THETUFTS DAILY IWhere You Read It First Thursday, October 29,1998 Volume XXXVII, Number 34 I Bernstein outlines initiative Vice president says.HE1 entering the next phase byDANIELBA?ZBARISI the Tufts com- Daily Editorial Board munity, includ- Several major projects are being planned by the ing the creation vice president’s office, including further work on of an oversight the Higher Education Initiative (HEI), the expan- panel, growing sion of a new study-abroad program in Hong out of 1996’s Kong, and the creation ofapanel to investigate the Task Force on progress made in the wake of the Task Force on Race, to keep Race’s report. track of the Vice President for the Arts, Sciences, and Tech- progress of nology Me1 Bernstein, the driving force behind the race relations HEI, explainedthat the next step in the program has on campus. The been reached, and that now the recommendations committee is made during last year’s HE1 symposium have coa- composed of lesced into four main areas for the University to work four faculty on. members, three These, according to Bernstein, are “Coherence students, and and connection in the curriculum,” “Undergraduate one staff mem- and graduate students: Community and communi- ber. This com- cation,” “Faculty development: Teaching & Re- mittee first met Me1 Bernstein Dai/y file photo search,” and“Effective collaborativedecision mak- around the time ing.” ofthe recent “Many Voices, No Community” forum, “Ineachofthe fourareas,we will be lookingatone but is not an outgrowth of the forum. or two key points where we really want to focus,” “It was fortuitousthat the two coincided,timewise. Bernstein said. “I think working with these specific The panel sees the recent interest spurred thanks to ideas willtakethe place ofan HE1 symposium forthis this forum as an opportunity to use this momentum year.” to really achieve things,” Bernstein said. Bernstein then spoke on the progress of a new Also, the position of Special Assistant to the type ofstudy abroad program, the Tufts Institute for President for Affirmative Action, created by the Leadership and International Perspective (TILIP), a Task Force on Race, which was recently vacated vehicle for sending a small group ofstudents to Hong by Michael Powell, has been filled by Barbara Kong each summer to work with key figures and Wooten. organizationsin different fields of interest. Bernstein also commented on the issues raised at “By all accounts, it was a very successful pro- last month’s Faculty meeting, those of.faculty gov- gram,” Bernstein said. “We’re about to announce the ernance and increased involvement in University next round of operation, for this coming summer. affairs, which will be discussed at the upcoming We’ll be accepting eight undergraduates this year, faculty meeting on Monday. E’ollow-upto ltorurn and we hope to get applications in all fields.” “We continue to support the idea of the faculty An information session for the program will be increasing their involvement. The more important held in mid-November and applicationswill be due issue will be broader faculty involvement; if there’s scheduled tonight sometime in December. In addition, the studentswho a feeling, upon further discussion, that a Senate will participated in fast year’s program will beorganizing represent the faculty better, then I’m in support of sues of race, as the last forum byDANIELBARBARIS1 a symposium in concert with the seven Chinese that,” Bernstein said. Daily Editorial Board appeared to. “The last forum was students who served as their partners while they Regarding two other faculty proposals, one ask- The follow up to last month’s not supposed to be focused on were in Hong Kong, who will be visiting Tufts in ing for faculty representation on the trustee board, “Many Voices, No Community” race. This forum will focused on February. and the second requesting that the faculty, and not forum, which drew several hun- issues of Tufts’ campus,” she Bernstein said that the symposium is “intended to the administration, moderate the faculty meetings, dred students, will be held tonight said. “It’s about everyone really provide, not only to these 14, but also to the entire Bernstein said, “Those issues have ramifications fiom9to 11 p.m. inGoddardChape1, understanding that there are a lot community,what it means to say ‘I’m going togradu- that the people who raised them may not have con- as campus groups and individuals of problems on this campus, and ate from here, and I’m going to use my skills in the sidered. I wouldthinkthatthey will lookat them again gather to discuss campus issues that we need to talk about them internafionalcommunity.”’ more closely and perhaps reconsider the way in under the title of “Many Voices, before we can do anything about The vice president also talked of other issues in which they raised them.” Building Community.” them.” Organized by the Coalition for Social Justice, the focus of the evening will be on small-group Documents reveal Starr’s expenditures discussion and on the individual side of the issues in question, said included consultants, luxury apartments Coalition member Lauren Kadi. “We’ll be breaking down into Los Angeles Times-Washington White House intern Monica S. ing, citing the special nature ofthe “I’m being paid for my work small groups ... that’s the primary Post News Service Lewinskyin January,the indepen- independent counsel’s office. and paid for my usual rate for any- focus,” Kadi said. “It’s about giv- WASHINGTON - Much ofthe dent counselhas been widely criti- “Each independent counsel body who retains me,” Dash said. ing people a time anda place to talk more than $40 million that inde- cized by Democrats and others for must secure employees, office He would not explain his work for about the personal side of these pendent counsel Kenneth W. Starr the cost of an investigation that equipment, and office space,” Starr. “I do quite a bit, but what I do issues, and to really talk about has spent investigating President began in 1994 to look into an Ar- Bakaly said. “We follow govern- is secret and confidential.” them with one another.” Clinton paid for a large staff of kansas real estate project called ment procurement guidelines.” University of Illinois law pro- The forum will begin with a government prosecutors, new of- Whitewater. Under the independent coun- fessor Ronald Rotunda, who brief introduction, followed by the ficeequipment,up to $400-an-hour Starr has declined to release sel law, Starr does not have to helped write a SupremeCourt brief breakdown into discussion consultants, luxury apartments, the kind of detailed billing and publicly disclose precisely how opposing Clinton’s bid to delay groups. After the groups have met, and private investigators, newly expense statements contained in he spends taxpayer money. The the Paula Corbin Jones sexual ha-’ the larger body will reconvene and disclosed documents show. the documents provided to The GAO audits the expenditures ev- rassment case, also is aconsultant discussthe ideas each group came Government accounting Times on Wednesday. The only ery six months to make sure they to the Starr team. Rotunda’s fee: up with. records, obtained by Democrats financial reports previously re- conform with federal rules. Starris $300 an hour for services that in- “In coming up with solutions, on a House Judiciary subcommit- leased through the General Ac- permitted to spend as much money cluded “legal research,” “work on we’re not going to be trying to tee, offer a rare, detailed glimpse counting Oficesummarizedinfor- as he deems necessary during his special project,” and “various save the world tonight, said Coa- into the level of spending by the mation and did not include line- investigation. In the case against phone consultations,” the docu- litionmemberSashaBaltins. “The independent counsel during his item expenditures. Clinton, it appears that few tax- ments show. goal for each group is just to come 50-month investigation. The new records offer a snap- payer expenses were deemed too In August, after amassing an up with three tangible ideas.” Themoneywent fortheroutine shot of spending by the indepen- costly. $1 18,400tab, Rotunda decided he In addition, the Coalition will and theexceptional:$370 amonth dent counsel from documentsused Famed Democratic Watergate would stay on the Starr team at no be distributing the first copy of its in parking assigned to “indepen- by the GAO to audit Starr’s books. counsel Sam Dash, who joined charge to the taxpayers. Decision newsletter atthe forum, apublica- dent counsel,” three safes for “Atthe very least, here’sastory Starr’s team as an ethics consult- Analysis,an Illinois firm normally tion intended to keep the student $6,546 and a $30,5 17psychologi- of a lack of accountability, of ex- ant in 1994, received a top rate for hiredby litigators,received$32,380 body informed of all political and cal analysis of evidence in the travagance with taxpayer dollars, Washington attorneys - $400 an for a “community attitude survey social activist events on campus. suicide of former White House and of arrogance on the part of hour. He often earned $2,000 for and jury questionnaire” to help “This is our first one, but we’re lawyer Vincent Foster by the same Ken Starrandhisoffice,”said Jim five-hourweeks.The Georgetown Starrpreparethe fraud case against going to be able to distribute this Washington group that looked Jordan, spokesman forthe Demo- University law professor earned former Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy every month next semester,” into the untimely death of rock crats on the House Judiciary Com- $192,073throughSeptember 1997 Tucker. Baltins said. musician Kurt Cobain. mittee. before signing a yearlong con- The use of such expertconsult- Kadi emphasized thatthe event Since Starr started probing Starr’s spokesman, Charles G. tract foramaximum$1 04,000annu- ants by government prosecutors will not be focusing solely on is- Clinton’s relationshipwith former Bakaly 111, defended the spend- ally. is rare. 2 THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 Senate race is no ‘shoe4n’ for female contenders in Wash. College Press Exchange ing Republican Rep. LindaSmith, year’s campaigns: The crucial fe- MOUNTLAKE TERRACE, wears high heels, not tennis shoes, male vote will be won not on gen- Wash. - Six years ago, Patty and isn’t prepared to cede an inch der sympathiesbut on mainstream Murray wore a pair of scruffy offeminine turf. issues important to women, and Internet struggles to sneakers all the way to the US At arecent campaign forum for the prevailing party will be, in part, u’v* Senate. Her image as a “mom in hundreds of Blue Cross workers the one that most accurately as- tennis shoes” and her plain talk (80 percent ofthem women), Smith sesses what those are. , . find role in political about neighbors and schools car- laid out the alternatives. Murray and Smith may agree . . ried the day in what turned out to “Patty is not a bad person,” she on the virtues of motherhood and campaigning be the “year of the woman,” with allowed. “I believe she loves her quality schools, but they are nearly two dozen women sweep- kidsjustlikeIdo ... butherway of worlds apart on everything else When it comes to online electioneering, few candidates have ing into Congress. caring was to become the deciding from abortion and the budget to been as aggressive as California’s Democratic Sen. Barbara Boxer, This time around, with Murray vote in the largest tax increase in affirmative action, gun control, who has bought more banner ads, fired offmore e-mailupdates, and facing a tough re-election fight, history. She believed compassion natural resource protection, and collected contributions from more cyber-citizens than almost any the political landscape is more was raising taxes. I believe com- foreign trade. Based on their vot- other candidate in the United States. complex. Femalevotersagainwill passion, most of the time, is con- ing records, Smith was rated the ButcomeElectionDay,BoxercampaignmanagerRoseKapolczynski play a key role in determiningthe trolling them.” most conservativemember ofCon- expects this concerted digital push to be worth about as much as “a makeup of the next Congress, but The nation’s only Senate race gress in 1995; two years later, well-placed billboard on the 405 (San Diego Freeway).” Murray is no longer the only game with two women facing off illus- Murray was by one count the The 1998electionisshapingupasthemostwiredinhistory, with intown. Heropponent,toughktlk- trates a reality of many of this institution’s most liberal. a majority of candidates across the nation stumping online and high percentages of voters logged on. But despite hopes that the Internet might offer an antidote to this politically disengaged age, it has mainly been used as asupplement For politics as usual - and an often ineffective one at that. It’s true that the Web and e-mail have made it far easier for :andidates to communicatedirectly with citizens. But so far, the only Physics-Astronomy Colloquium mes paying much attention are those who have long been among .he most politically plugged in anyway. And while many candidates have tried to use the Internetto reach iew voters and draw the disillusioned back into the fold, most are Friday, October 30 Finding it more effective as a lubricant for their traditional political 3:OO pm nachinery -- backing up 1”V ads, getting out news releases, and nobilizing volunteers. Room 136, Science and Technology Center Bush sons on the rise ’* a. . * Dr. Gerhard Sonnert in emerging political Harvard University dvnastv dJ / ORLANDO, Fla. - Move over, Kennedys. A new American lynasty is about to emerge. Down in Texas, Gov. George W. Bush is a mortal lock for re- Aection next week. He’s also the front-runner for his party’s presi- Women in Science: The Project Access Study iential nomination in 2000. Younger brother Jeb Bush, meantime, seems headed for victory n the Florida governor’s contest. Come January, ifthe pollsare right, 35 million people will again )e living under a Bush first family, just six years after the nation’s ioters dumped George and Barbara for that couple from Arkansas. Abstract: Call it coincidence,aswingofthependulumoradeliberatescheme. n any case, the result is the same: the revenge of the Bushes. When George W. Bush sets his face a certain way - lips pressed n a tight line that dips slightly at one end, halfivay between a grimace md a frown -he’s a dead ringer for his dad. That inherited look projects a resolute air, a hint oftoughness. rhis is the man, after all, who once did hatchet duty in the Bush White House, telling the President’s prickly chief of staff, John jununu, it was time to hit the road. We examined tile careers of women and men who had received presti,’OlOUS postdoctoral fellowships and thus were presumably of about equal promise at the US, Turkey turn up ;tart of their professional careers. We found gender differences in career outcomes in *A the group we studied (699 questionnaires, 200 interviews), but these differences pressure for Caspian varied considerably by scientific discipline. Moreover, the career disparities for women, as a group, appear now to result chiefly from a series of subtle but Basin oil pipeline identifiable and sometimes counterintuitive impediments as well as from slight WASHINGTON -The US and Turkish governments are step- gender differences in socialization. Each disadvantage by itself may be small, but in 3ing up pressure on Western oil companies to support construction their accumulation they significantly influence women’s careers. )fa strategic but controversial oil pipeline that would bring Caspian Sea crude to Turkey’s Mediterranean coast via a route avoiding 30th Russia and Iran. Turkey and four Caspian basin nations are expected to give their ;enera1 endorsement to the I ,080-mile pipeline Thursday, during :elebrations marking the 75th anniversary of the Turkish republic n Istanbul, according to US and Turkish sources. However, the :ompanies oppose building the line at this time because they do not Jelieve there will be enough oil in the near future to justify the Refreshments available 75 minutes before the talk. :stimated $3.7 billion cost. Officials from the State Department and White House last Thurs- jay called in representatives of a dozen oil companies operating in he Caspian to urge them to make a “concrete commitment” to the ine that would bring oil from Baku in Azerbaijan to the Turkish Mediterranean port of Ceyhan. Oil companies operating in Azerbaijan were to have presented For more information contact Roger Tobin, ext. 75461, [email protected] heir pipeline recommendations to the Azerbaijan government on rhursday. But under pressure from Washington and Ankara, the iction has been postponed until at least Nov. 9, sources said.
Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service THETUFTS DAILY e October 29,1998 3 Features Weekly Recipes Just because it now gets dark at 4:30 p.m., that doesn’t mean that we all can’t see that you’re putting or New film at Omni a few extra pounds. Not to fear, however, because this week’s recipes come from Sue Spitler’s book, I, 001 Low-Fat Recipes. Contributed by Maral Jekhavovian, the recipes offer great taste while simultaneouslq helping to maintain your healthy physique. The secret to this magical combination is fresh ingredients and full of movie magic low-fat versions of typically fatty foods. by DAVIDPLWOSE tbough the theater. Daily Editorial Board Also involved in a great thrill If you haven’t checked out the ride with moving seatsare hydrau- Fettucine with Chicken Mugar Omni Theater in Boston’s lic systems. On some rides, the Museum of Science, now is the seatsmay move only a few inches, Piccata time to go. but the timing of the movement 6 chicken breast halves, boneless and skinless (about 3 oz. each) The Omni Theaterhas recently simulates a huge impact. When at Flour been showing a feature entitled the top of a visual roller coaster Vegetable cooking spray Everest, and now another film is and about to go over the top and 1 tablespoon margarine opening in the theater along down, theseatsmovefonvardand 2 tablespoons flour Everest entitled Thrill Ride: The down at the right time, which cre- 1 14-112 ounce can low-salt chicken broth Science of Fun. ates the illusion of falling when it 112 cup dry white wine or low-salt chicken broth And what a thrill it is. is combined with audio and visual 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice - As much an educational expe- stimuli. 1 tablespoon parsley rienceas it is yetanother awesome . Last but not least is the quality 2 tablespoons capers, drained 12 ouncks cookei, wkn fettucine Ride takes the making process of creat Pound chicken with flat side of meat mallet (or, if you don’t happen to have one of those, a the illusion that th large biology text will dojust fine)to 1/4-inchthickness; cover lightly with flour. Coat large skillet with cooking spray;heat over medium heat until hot. Cook chickenovermedium to medium-high heat until browned andno longer pink in center,three to five minutes. Remove chicken fiom skillet. amusement Melt margarine in skillet; stir in two tablespoons flour and cook over medium heat one to two minutes. Stir in chicken broth, wine, and lemonjuice;heatto boiling. Boil, stirringconstantly until thickened, one to two minutes. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered until thickened into medium sauce consistency, about 15 more minutes. Stir in parsley and capers. thrill rides the Return chicken to sauce; cook over medium-low heat until chicken is hot through, two to three minutes. Serve chicken and sauce over pasta. the Future ride at Universal Stu- is usually adequate for standard dios. The rider steps into acapsule motion pictures and provides the the size ofa small car, and buckles fluidity necessary to create the in. Though the ride is only a few illusion of movement on screen. f Russian Dressing ] short minutes long, much scream- Thrill rides call formany more ing and yelling ensues, and the frames per second than average to +1/3 cup low-calorie mayonnaise rider comes out amazed that the maintain the illusion offluid move- 1-1/3 cups cottage cheese, whipped in blender with 2 tablespoons- skim milk ship he was apparently flying did ment that excites the crowd. The 1/3 cup tomato juice not crash. What Thrill Ride does more frames shown per second, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Place all ingredients in blender and is explain to the viewer how the the more realistic the movement. 2 tablespoons onion flakes whirl foroneminute.Cover and refrigerate illusion of movement occurs. Thrill Ride: The Science ofFun 1 tablespoon chopped parsley until ready to use. Makes one cup of First off, the sound system has is agreat way to learn exactly how Drop of hot sauce dressing. to be state ofart. In the ride, when thrill rides create the illusion of a dinosaur roars behind you and crashing, falling, and rolling up- to your left, you have to hear it side down. This presentation tells from that direction, as opposed to of the massive amount of work it themoretraditionalmethodofplay- takes for movie makers to create Cinnamon Oatmeal ing sound solely from the front of images ofmovement. the theater. In animation, each of the nu- Cookies During Thrill Ride, one of the merous frames shown per second 5 tablespoons margarine, softened 1 caup all-purpose flour film’scharactersdisplays the pre- has to be drawn and months of 114 cup plain low-fat yogurt 1- 1/4 cups quick-cooking oats cision of the speaker system by workcouldculminateinabutafew 2 egg whites 1/2 teaspoon baking soda coordinating his movements on seconds of a falling roller coaster. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 teaspoon baking powder’ the screen with sounds specifi- This presentation is not just a 1 cup packed light brown sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon cally located within the theater. learning experience; the Omni 1/4 teaspoon salt For instance, as the character Theater utilizes its massive screen crossed the screen, the sound of to display the finished product. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. his footsteps followed him Thrill Ride is amazing to watch.
...... I In large bowl, beat margarine, yogurt, egg whites, and vanilla until ,. I smooth. Mix in brown sugar. Mix in combined flour, oats, baking soda, I . I . baking powder, cinnamon, and salt. l . e l Drop mixture by tablespoons onto greased cookie sheets. Bake until I . I . cookies are lightly browned, ten to 12 minutes. Cool on wire racks. , . Makes 42 cookies. I . , . I ...... 1 .e 0 0 Medical students rally to assure abortion training- Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Later that year, abortion provider Dr. hospitals refuse to perform it - many for students say compliance remains spotty. Service David Gunn was shot dead in Pensacola, moral reasons, some for other reasons. At Temple University,the medical school LOSANGELES-ThemurderofDr.Bamett Fla. The angerthat killinggenerated helped “Hospitals are a little like banks. They’re offers little access to abortion training, said Slepian inside his Amherst, N.Y., home on fuel the organization. very concerned with public image. It’s easier. Jackie Kiang, 29, a third-year medical stu- Friday was another grim call to action for One priority ofthe group, which is based to farm out therapeutic abortions to clinics,” dent and MSFC organizer. That’s why Ki- Brian Wilburand PatriciaLohr, second-year in Berkeley, Ca., is to educate future doc- saidtheco-directorofafamilymedicineresi- ang went on an MSFC internship, where medical students atthe University of South- tors, said MSFC executive director Patricia dencyprogram atamajorLosAngeles hospi- she observed at inner-city Chicago clinics. ern California. Anderson. She notes that many doctors are tal, who askedthathernamenotbeused.“It’s When she heard about Slepian’s death, They are part of Medical Students for never exposed to pregnancy counseling or a lot easier to duck and take the easy way out. she said, “My heart sank. One of the first Choice, an organization dedicated to mak- abortion training as part of their medical That’s why students miss out on training.” things I thought was, who will step into his ing sure that the next generation of doctors education. MSFC offers internships in which students shoes? No one. And that’s very alarming.” include those who are willing and able to Only about 12 percent of obstetrics- can spend a month at a family planning clinic, Penn State MSFC coordinator Kristin provide women with legal abortions. gynecology programs offered routine train- watching pregnancy counseling and abor- Larson,23,regularlygoestoaHanisburg,Pa., The organization,which claimsover4,OOO ing in abortion in 1992 (the most recent tions. Chapters also set up programs so stu- clinic, where she escorts those getting abor- members and 100 chapters, was started in study), compared with more than twice that dents can observe at clinics near their schools. tions. There and on her campus, she’s come 1993after aTexas anti-abortiongroup mailed number in 4 985.Noabortionprovidersexist The organization pushes for reforms in face to face with protesters, holding signs. out thousands of pamphlets to medical in 84 percent of America’s counties, home medical school education; it helped con- “They say things like, ‘You’re being students nationwide, pamphlets that in- to one-third of the nation’s women. vince the Accreditation Council for Gradu- trainedtobe amurderer.You’rebeingtrained cluded jokes designed to intimidate: Despite the efforts of the anti-abortion ateMedical Education in 1995torequireall to be an assassin. You’re the same as a “Q:What would you do if you were in a movement to limit the availability of the ob-gyn residency programsto include abor- guard at Hitler’s death camp.’ Awful things room with Hitler, Mussolini, and an abor- procedure, abortion remains the most com- tion as a routine component of training. like that,” she said. “Ithinka lot more people tionist and you had a gun with only two mon surgical procedure for American Schools and residents can opt out on moral support us than are willing to fight publicly bullets? A: Shoot the abortionist twice.” women. Still, many private doctors and or religious grounds. That aside, medical with us.” 4 THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998
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II THETUFTS DAILY October 29.1998 S
dream is still alive for
I hate this game / the hard-luck kid Los Angeles Times-Washington handed it to him. In Division I-A, players are given Baseball did it back in 1994 and it took a monstrous season in ’98 to Post News Service enough free shoes and gearto open up a Foot Locker. redeem itself. Basketball’s doing it, and something momentous needs What is it about a hard-luck kid that induces an Here, he had to fork over $15 for his cleats. There are to happen for fans to jump back on board the bandwagon. NFL scout to recite poetry? no charter flights, only charter buses and 8-hour I am, of course, referring to the lockout that the NBA is currently When New Orleans Saints scout Tom Marino rides for a game against Buffalo State. experiencing.Yesterday, the NBA announcedthat they were canceling thinks ofGus Ornstein, two lines of a John Greenleaf Here, for someone such as Omstein,there are only two more weeks ofgames, eliminatingthe month ofNovember from the Whittierpoem come to mind: “For ofall sad words of last chances. schedule, and indicating that tipoff could come no sooner than Dec. 1 tongue or pen/ The saddest are these: ‘It might have To trace his journey, you need only to look at the - if then. been! ’” college stickers on the back window of his green What the owners and the players don’t What is it about this former phenom that leads pickup truck. There are stickers from Notre Dame, seem to realize is that no one really cares after a everyone in his past to root for him? Michigan State, and Syracuse. certain point during the work stoppage. People get “It’s a classic story of missed opportunities,” “The guys joke about all the places I’ve been, so used to living their lives through different forms of Michigan State sports information director John they just assume that I went to Syracuse, too,” entertainment, and it takes amazing achievements Lewandowski said. “Sometimes, what-ifs can’t be Ornstein said. “But actually, my sister is the one who like what baseball had this year to come back into answered to nobody’s fault. He didn’t play enough went to Syracuse.” society’s good graces. to be fairly evaluated.” All that’s missing is one from Rowan. “I’m running In looking at the structure of the current What is it about this Division I11 quarterbackthat out of room. 1better stop going to schools or I might dispute, the first work stoppage in makes an NFL coach forget about the kid’s peripa- not be able to see soon,” he said jokingly. Seventh Inning league history, the main issue is of tetic past and instead look to the future? This is what is so striking about Ornstein: his self- course, money. In the Collective “He has the skills to play at the next level,” New effacing sense of humor. There is never any bitter- Bargaining Agreementthat became YorkGiantscoach Jim Fasselsaid. Perhaps the ness or embarrassment when he talks about what -1 -1 effective in Sept. 1995,the owners best place to begin Omstein’s story is at the last stop might have been. There is simply acceptance and made a stipulation that they could call for a work stoppage if the total onhislongcollege footballroadtrip. In five years, he determination. percentage of revenue going to players’ salaries exceeded 53 percent. has played forthree schools-Notre Dame, Michigan The journey began when he signed a letter-of- That is exactly what happened, with the tally rising to 57 percent last State, and Rowan - and one professional baseball intent with Notre Dame. TV cameras were there to season. Now the two sides have been struggling to make amends and organization - the Yankees. tape the moment. Raised in Tenafly, N.J., one ofthe come to some kind of conclusion on how to meet in the middle. NowhefindshimselfinGlassboro,atown 17miles top prep stars in the country in both football and At this point in time, the players are not willifig to budge on the salary south ofPhiladelphia.There is no Touchdown Jesus, baseball at Fieldston School in the Bronx, Ornstein percentage, insisting that the Bird Free Agent rules stay the way they no crowds of 80,000, no Run for the Roses, no was an irresistiblestory. “After Gus decided to go to are. The Bird exception (named after former Boston Celtic Larry Bird) marching band, no national TV, no scholarships. Notre Dame, the headline in the Chicago Sun-Times allows a free agent to sign with his own team for any amount ofmoney Instead, there are about 3,000 fans on hand for a was, ‘Jewish quarterback comes to Notre Dame,”’ following his third year under contract with that team or after being recent homecoming game against the Cortland State said Omstein’s father, Steve. acquired in a trade after playing for three years with another team. Red Dragons.NBC isn’t here, but Suburban Cable is. Regis Philbin invited Ornstein to beaguest on his This rule obviously has its benefits; Bird stayed with the Celtics A pep band, complete with an electric guitar, plays show and the high school kid threw passes to the throughout his entire career, showing loyalty and a love for Boston. Yet Hendrix in the stands. Someone dressed as the NotreDamealumasmillionsofviewerswatched.The today it has allowed for the signing of contractsthat exceednine figures Sliceman awards pizzas to the loudest fans. At half- hype escalated. and players receiving more than they are worth in hopes ofkeeping them time, a few Profs basketball players pass out choco- Though Ornstein did become the first Jewish off the open market. late TastyKakes to every fan, in celebration of the quarterback to play for the Catholic school, his stint The Bird Rule leads to the issue of a soft vs. hard salary cap, which 75th anniversary of the school formerly known as lasted eight minutes. He had expected to redshirt his represents the most decisive roadblock keeping teams offthe court. The Glassboro State. freshman year, but was forced to play against Navy owners insist that the league cannot function under the current salary Ornstein, 23, first realized he wasn’t in big-time when Ron Powlus left the game with an injury. He lost conditions of a soft cap, and it is pretty clear that this has to be resolved football anymore when he asked for some wrist- before anything else is discussed. bands. A trainer took a sock, cut off the top, and see ORNSTEIN, page 9 With the amount ofmoney on the table, it is obviously conducivefor the players to stay strong with their demands ifthey desire to make the type of progress that they are holding out for. This is not an easy task, Negotiations continue as NBA however. The major disparity that exists between the highest paid players and the guysmakingtheminimumof$272,500 istremendous. How long can cancels all November games they remain unified on an issue that affects everyone in a very different Los Angeles Times-Washington During a 90-minute meeting percent that was guaranteed in the way? Post News Service between the owners’ labor rela- last collective-bargaining agree- A player that is making the league minimum has a lot more of an NEW YORK - NBA owners tions committee and a body of ment signed in 1995. The frame- incentive and desire to return to the court than say, Michael Jordan, who and players may not be any closer players that included a host ofbig- workforadeal isin place, but Stem has the finances to fund a small country. It appears as ifthe high-profile to a labor settlement, but they name stars, sources said Jordan said the sides are not close to players are the ones demandingmore money and speakingout publicly; should have a better idea ofwhere had a passionate exchange with determining the share each re- Patrick Ewing even indicated last week that the players simply wanted both sides stand after going head- Stem and Washington Wizards ceives. toraisesalaries. ConsideringthatEwingmakesahealthy $15 million per to-head in arare meeting between Owner Abe Pollin after Jordan “The 57 percent we are now season with the Knicks under his current contract, I don’t think that about 100 players and the owners’ asked why increases in franchise paying is too much,” Stem said. there is too much that he needs to worry about. labor relationscommittee Wednes- values were not being figured into ‘‘It’s not a fair share. ... Unless Last week in Las Vegas, the Player’s Union met to receive a day afternoon at a midtown Man- the owners’ profitability calcula- we’re in the same ballpark, you briefing from their representative, Billy Hunter. The 240 players hattan hotel. tions. don’t really have a skeleton for a that showed up appeared to have a unified front, but dissension The highlight was a spirited “I won’t say it was a heated deal. In terms ofhard negotiations, existed. debate between Michael Jordan exchange,” National Basketball the guts of a deal, I’d say we’re no Many players, on their own, have made comments over the past and commissioner David Stem. Players Association Executive place yet.” couple of weeks that indicate that they are not happy with the work The lowlight was the league’s an- DirectorBillyHuntersaid. “Itwas The owners’ fixation on their stoppage. As it stands, the players are going to lose two checks, with nouncementthatthelasttwoweeks a very good exchange... I think 48-percent target was an obvious the possibility of more to come. of the November schedule have (the owners) saw a side of the source of frustration to the play- There has even been talk of a lawsuit to be filed by an agent of the been canceled, bringing the total players they’ve never seen be- ers who confronted them Wednes- lesser-paid players against the player’s union and the marquee names number of regular-season games fore.” day. “I thought ’good faith nego- in order to cover their costs of living. lost to 194. So far, the season has Hunter said the “best oppor- tiations’ meant both sides have to One of the few positives of the stoppage is that the players and the been reduced from 82 games to 68, tunity is now” to reach a compro- come offtheir positions to make a owners have been able to make some headway in hopes ofcreating new and the players have lost about mise settlement. The two sides good deal,” said Indiana Pacers rules on conduct and drugs. $200 million. have agreed on a framework in forward Antonio Davis, amember No current policy stands in the NBA for marijuana use, despite the The bargaining teams for both which they would operate fortwo oftheNBPA’s executive commit- fact that it is illegal in the eyes of the law. Cocaine and steroids are the sides resumed serious negotia- years with a luxury tax on “Bird tee. “We said, ’We understand only banned substances, and this must be remedied to eliminate further tions Wednesday night. exception” contracts that allow you have problems, and we want embarrassment. Deputy commissioner Russ teams to pay their own free agents to help you solve them. But we The athletes’ current behavior on and offthe court seems to indicate Granik announced the latest can- any amount without regard for can’t continueto negotiate against that they feel that they are above the law and can do whatever they cellationsafteramoming meeting the salary cap. Ifthat fails to give ourselves.’ From Day One, their please. Basketball players are entering the league at a younger and with theNBA BoardofGovernors the owners the cost certainty they position has been 48 percent.” younger age and are therefore not prepared mentally for the rigors of representing all 29 teams. Granik are seeking, a modified hard sal- an 82-game schedule and the pressure that comes with being in the said there will be no more an- ary cap would be imposed for the spotlight every day of their lives. nouncements “until we can say next two years, including an es- Ifsome ofthese issues can be resolved, then maybe theNBA will be we’vemadeadeal orwe’re unfor- crow account in which players able to come back and receive some semblance of respect in the media. tunate enough that we realize we would put ten percent of their Thursday, October 29 At this point in its existence, however, the situation is one that does can’t play a season.” Stern de- salaries. The fifth year ofthe deal Men’s Soccer: vs. Gordon, 2 not seem like it will be resolved anytime soon, and the many behavioral clined to reveal a drop-dead date would be a hybrid of the two Pm. problems still exist. on which the season would have systems. Volleyball: @ MIT, 7 pm. This leads to the question of how fans will respond when and if the to be canceled, but he did say it’s But the owners are upset that games startup again. I know personally that my interest has diminished possible some games could be 57 percent of revenues are going Fridav, October 30 and I will not turn blue holding my breath ‘till the end. “recaptured” if a settlement is to pay salaries and have insisted No Games Scheduled Hockey, anyone? reached. onrollingthatfigure backto48.04 ‘pc II UFTS DAILY October 29,1998 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor Pete Sanborn Seeking fu Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: constructive change within the community. I am writing in response to a series of Viewpoints In this forum, unlike the first one, I hope to see EDITORIAL rticles which were inspired by the “Many Voices, No specific goals. While the first forum was a massive :ommunity” forum that was held four weeks ago. expression of emotions of frustration and anger, Jason Cohen nile I certainly felt that “No Community” was an there was no clear objective. Instead of merely ex- Managing Editor xpression of emotions and sentiments that would pressing the problem, solutions will be proposed. Lauren Heist Campus activist groups can become isolated from Associate Editor ave had no other venue, I, along with many, felt nfulfilled. the very student body they claim to be representing, NEWSEditors: Many Viewpoints in the following weeks either and this forum will hopefully give the students a Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose rged students to act on their words or asked: What definite voice in proposing solutions. I will certainly Assistant Editors: ext? I also felt that Tufts students left the forum as be attending, and hope to see many like-minded Andrew Freedman, Jordan Solomon n end in itself, not a starting point from which to people attend. VIEWPOINTS Editors: lake further advances. Rather than act, students Theproblemsareself-evident.Solutionsare harder Amol Sharma, Dave Steinberg oiced their opinions and left it at that. to come by, but I am looking forWard to proposing FEATURESEditors: Likemany students, I’veseenthepublicityforthe some of my own, and seeing my fellow students Tony Kahn, Elizabeth Chen, Jason Salter Many Voices, Bui1dingCommunity”forumsched- contribute their ideas. The collective voice of the Assistant Editors: Seth Ingram, Jennie Forcier, Lesley Bogdanow led for Thursday night. While some, including students is one of the most powerful means to iyself, are somewhat skeptical of a continual cycle promote social justice, but first we must gather our- ARTSEditors: I selves, find common ground, and discuss solutions. Alison Damast, Katie House f forums, believe that this coming “Many Voices, Assistant Editor: luilding Community” is the logical next step toward Kriss Paddock ‘02 Caroline Wolter WEEKENDEREditors: Rachel Deahl, Eliza Striddand SPORTS Editors: Jordan Brenner, Jeff Margolies, Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim PRODUCTION Pamela Abrams Production Director Production Managers: Mike Dupuy, Judith Dickrnan LAYOUT Assistant Editors: Sandra Fried, Meg Tenny, Valentina Clark
GRAPHICSEditor: Geir Gaseidnes COR Editor: Cambra Stern
PHOTOGRAPHYEditor: Eric Anderson Assistant Editor: Allison Chapman ONLINE Editor: Jeff Carlon
Assistant Editor: I Sonal Mukhi BUSINESS John E. Gendron Executive Business Director Business Manager: Sara Kugler Office Manager: Laura Giuliano Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills
.-Creepy - campuses-- filled with plenty of ghost stories
College Press Exchange haunting and ghost cases are Let’sface it-collegecan bea emotions,” says Hauck, author of scary place. Students have to “The National Directory of worry about flunking out ofschool, Haunted Places.”“Since there are running out of money and catch- so many pressures on students ingthosepesky sexuallytransmit- both in and out of the classroom, ted diseases. Throw a few un- it’s understandable that emotions happy ghosts into the mix and run high. And ghosts feed on college can be a downright fright- those emotions.” ening experience. So the next time you hear some- “There’sjust so much going on thing go bump in the night -and in college buildings when you you’re sure your roommate isn’t think about their history, not to home yet - you can take some, mention someofthe high anxieties solace in the fact that when it people have when they’re in comes to creepy campuses, you’re school,” says Richard Crowe, a not alone. supernatural phenomena expert For years, students at based in Chicago. “Ghosts can Mansfield University in thrive on those anxieties. They Mansfield, Pa. have maintained The Tufts Dailv is a non-profit, independent schedule and rate card are available uuon reauest. newspaper, published Monday througk Friday can tap into the worries that people that North Hall is haunted by Sa- LETTERSTO THE EDITOR * have.” rah, the ghost of a student who during the academic year, and distributed free to Letters mustbesubmitted by4p.m. and should Still, Crowe says most ghosts allegedly committed suicide by the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 be handed into the Daily office or sent to just want to be noticed. “If people p.m., Monday through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sun- [email protected]. All Letters must be leaping over a railing through an day. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publish- pay attention to them and let them open atrium in the building. Ac- ing, Charlestown, MA. word processed and include the writer’s name co-exist,they’reusuallyfine,” Crowe cording to legend, Sarah killed and phone number. There isa350-word limit and Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indi- Letters must be verified by the Daily.The editors says.“The problemssometimessm herself because of love gone vidual editors are not necessarily responsible for, when people to deny that they wrong. reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, try or in agreement with, the policies and editorialsof and length. For the full policy on Letters to the exist in the fmt place. The building, built in 1874,has The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertise- Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. ments, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics “Students may be welcoming been vacant for many years, giv- Mailing Address: The Tufts Daily, P.O. Box 18, ghosts without even realizing it. ing Sarah plenty of room to roam. doesnot necessarilyreflectthe opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. Medford MA 02155. Dennis William Hauck, aparanor- Mansfield students say they Telephone: (617) 627-3090 mal phenomena expert, says uni- sometimes see Sarah in the win- Advertising deadlines:All insertion orders must besubmitted ... Alladvertisinrcotwissubiect tothe FAX: (617) 627-3910 versity settings are the perfect dows of the building’s top floor, approval of the Editor-in-C6ef,’&ecutiGe Board, E-mail: [email protected] place for ghosts to exist. supposedlylooking for her former and Executive Business Director. A publication http:/l~.tufts.ed~aslstu-org/tuftsdaily “Usually, behind a lot of’ lover. THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 7 Viewpoints NASA’s entertainment value We have a shouldn’t set science agenda bv Martin Ka~lan then release it, as the spacecraft balls. The means most often em- headed triumphantly toward the ployed is entertainment. It is as Los Angeles Times-Washington Post yearbook? News Service heavens. true of high culture as of com- When. instead. it exuloded. the merce. The professor, the museum Personally, I had an awesome Homecoming Weekend. And to make In naming Senator John Glenn illusion of watching ‘something curator, thenews director,the min- it even cooler, Ijust got back three rolls offilm through which Ican relive to the Discovery crew, the Na- scriptedwaswrenchedfrom view- ister, and the studio executive all the memories for years to come. tional Aeronautics and Space ers so violently that it was trau- want the same thing: customers. A camera-happy college student is essential to his or her friends. Administration (NASA) demon- matically disorienting. Com- Weexperiencelife itselfasashow, strated that it is ready to return to mingled with grief was bewilder- astheater.Aroom isn’taroom; it’s Make doubles of that film and distribute it - it’s the entertainment business. The policy, not generosity. ment, a kind of ontological dislo- a stage set. A store is a theme park. On our campus, pictures are needed not audience for the Oct. 29 launch cation. Could this really be hap- Politics is performance. A consti- doubtlesswill be Princess Di-sized. pening? tutional crisis is a soap opera. just by friends, but also by a much larger group as A troubled agency, saddled with Twelve years later, NASA has well. An organization,actually. At your high schools, Before Glenn was named to an increasinglycontroversial mis- this organizationprobably received tons of attention found the confidenceto try again, the Discovery manifest, I wrote a sion (the international space sta- choosing from the aging astro- story called “Max Q’ for Disney and many of you worked for it, yet at Tufts it is made up of less than a dozen members and purchased by tion)andcomicallyunreliablepart- nautcorpsthe one with star power. about beleaguered NASA’s at- ners (the Russians), will likely get Already Glenn has chastised re- tempt to win support for its bud- only 700 or 800 students a year. -
amuch-needed boost in popu- f get by putting a reporter on The yearbook. Many ofyou have larity. “...ever since the end of board; the movie will air a few Site on Tufts never even seen it. Until a few days days after Glenn’s return. In ago, all I had ever seen were a few but isstunt-castingthebest the Apollo program, NASA way to decidenationalscience the plot, the price NASA pays table tents urging seniors to get policy? has had to to for tempting a rerun of Chal- their portraits taken. The space program began capture the attention of lenger is a terrible accident. I decided to do a little investigating to figure out exactly what our 0 as a spectacle, with heroes, Americans. Once the The risk of catastrophic fail- yearbook incorporates and why its campus impact seems so minimal. I contacted senior Lisa Tortorice,this year’s editor-in-chief, who let me high drama, and huge televi- space shuttle became ure on Glenn’smission is 1 in sion ratings, which NASA 145, an outcome known only in on the operation and recent history of the yearbook. shrewdly used to build politi- routine, it became to God; the risk in “Max Q” is When Tortorice came to Tufts three years ago, the yearbook might cal support. But ever since the ordained by the script, and have been at its all-time low. Well, at least in age. (Every staffmember invisible.” end of the Apollo program, ~ the genre’s demand for happy but one was a freshman.) NASA has had to struggle to cap- porters for dwelling on his fame endings. Who can blame the mil- The word “every” is pointless when you look at their staffnumbers. ture the attention of Americans. and personality rather than on lions who will watch Glenn’s Even now, Tortorice is assisted by at most nine other students, includ- geriatricspacescience,acomplaint launch, like the millions who ing four photographers. Once the space shuttle became routine, it became invisible. frequently voiced by celebrities watched Challenger, for confus- The yearbook staff recruited at this fall’s student organization fair, IttookthenamingofNewHamp who lendtheir presence to worthy ing theatrical suspense with real and 30 students showed interest. But that list of names has not shire teacher ChristaMcAuliffeto causes. Now Mission Control is jeopardy? translated to 30 faces at the weekly Sunday night meetings. the 1986Challengermissiontoget wrestling with the propriety of The country faces some diffi- Ever wonder where those stairs inside Brown and Brew lead? Well, the nation to notice NASA again. saying “Godspeed, John Glenn” cult questions about science the answer is into an alarmed door, but theoretically, on the other side Themedia loved it. It captured the when the shuttle clears the tower, policy. Does the space station still is the yearbook office. If you are a lowly freshman who signed up and country’s imagination. And we the same bon voyage he was of- make sense? Is the shuttle obso- couldn’t find the office, members use a side-door. understood our role as audience fered on his Mercury flight; it lete? Is its science worth its cost? Operationally, up until the current semester, the yearbook had been perfectly. When Challenger wouldmake forwondehltheater. Why send astronauts into space laid out on a single computer. However, the staff was recently able to reached Max Q, the moment of But what about the other crew when robots cost so much less? gain a laptop thanks to money from its publishing company and maximum aerodynamicstress, we members on board? Godspeed to The power of entertainment, as photography company. Still, Tortoricewould love to get more memory were supposed to hold our breath, them, too? NASA has billing is- Plat0 warned, turnsaudiences into for the computer, and possibly another computer. sues just like Disney. putty. No doubt lots of serious After talking tothe editor-in-chief, it is apparentthat things are going Martin Kaf’lan is dean Inan informationage,thescarc- cross-talk will be devoted to these fine from the staffs perspective. The publishing company gives the OftheAnnenbergSchoolfor ‘Om- est commodity is attention. In- policy topics. But the winning side staff five deadlines, the 15th of each month from October to February, munication at the universi@’Of creasingly, the goal of every hu- of those fights is always the one and the staff always manages to meet them. Southern California. man enterprise is capturing eye- with the hero. But being the sentimental person that I am, my gut instinct is that more can be done with the yearbook. The staff needs to aim to double or triple its size. With greater numbers would come more hours that people could put in. That would translate into a more creative, interest- When spiders unite ing yearbook. by Hoi-Ling Wong couldn’t identify myself with what I was seeing, but The staff is partially responsible for its lack ofnumbers due to some at the same time, I couldn’t detach myselffrom what inadequacies in recruitment. The Senate budget provides for three Until recently, I did not know that there were I saw. Daily advertisements, yet they were not all run at the beginning of the people around the world who called themselves The voices that I heard belonged to college stu- semester when the freshman searched for activities. “spiders.” This past weekend, I met some of those dents my age, who decided to spend their summer Why weren’t they run? Why did the staff wait until now to blitz the people, and learned a little something about spiders vacations in Thailand learning about the plight ofthe campus with flyers and posters, when it has to compete with other and what happens when they unite. Burmese peoples, and who decided to play with fire publications for photographers and writers? Simply put, the yearbook Last Friday, I traveled with a friend from work to by smuggling pro-democracy leaflets into one ofthe is losing the recruitment war, and as a result, it is losing its visibility. attend the third International Conferenceofthe Free world’s cruelest and longest-lasting dictatorships. I Another problem lies in connecting underclassmen to a book that Burma Coalition in Washington, DC. The previous had to convince myself that everything in the video primarily features seniors.How cantheyearbookmarket itselfto appeal two conferences attracted hundreds of international was real because, to tell you the truth, it didn’t seem to everyone? “Free Burma” activists and supporters from a half- real. I had difficulty believing my eyes because what Scroungingthrough old yearbooks down at the Daily office, I found dozen countries. I had never heard of the Coalition I saw was not familiar; it was not normal. a stellar example ofhow to answer this question. The 1967edition even before, nor was I a “Free Burma” activist. I was, Like most students at Tufts, I grew up in suburbia published a lengthy mission statement which portrays this intent well: however,an idealist-a believerpfpeaceandjustice. andhave livedahappysheltered life for21 years. I’ve “We have made important changeswhich reflect our concern that the On Saturday morning, I learned who the spiders never had to wony about not having an education, yearbook should serve not only the senior class, but also the entire were. It comes from a saying that the Free Burma or crossing paths with armed soldiers on my way to school. It is not a hodge-podge scrapbook of pictures, assembled in Coalition has adopted as its own. Activists from school. Perhaps this was why I had to persuade random fashion, but rather a book which contains structure, thought, Canada, to Thailand, to the Netherlands, who sup- myselfthat my eyes werenot deceiving me, that I was and organization. ported the Burmese peoples’ struggle for freedom watching the arrested students being tried in Burma “The yearbook should reflect a concern for life at Tufts. It should be and justice were known as spiders. When spiders and then sentenced to five years of hard labor. “And designed to promulgate the best which has been thought and said. The unite, they can tie down a lion. The conference all for what?” I askmyself. For passing out little cards yearbook should be agauge by which one can measure the productivity convened with a video presentation titled, “How I that said “We support your struggle for freedom and and feeling of a year at Tufts, and for the senior it must have a sense of spent my summer vacation.” A few days before, four democracy.” both the past and the present; it must give the graduate something by of the 18 people who were arrested for distributing For most of us, Burma is a distant land in South- which he can hold onto his youth and his memories.” pro-democracy leaflets in the capital ofBurma put the east Asiaofwhich weknow little. It isacountryof48 The creativity, artistry of photography, and sheer informational video together to tell their story of what had hap- million people ruled by one of the most brutal and memories provided in 1967were overwhelming. Using everythingfrom pened to them in August of this past summer. repressive militaryregimes in the world. The peoples two-page spreads featuring the most dynamic and beloved professors The four women who made the video were Ameri- of Burma gained their independence from Britain in to spending a few pages on the clueless freshman’s experience, the can University students, and they were all sitting in 1948, and survived as a representative government yearbook picked and chose what it felt was most interesting. front ofme. As I watchedthe video, I had to convince until an army coup in 1962. By mid- 1988,the suffer- These days, many pages contain nothing more than lined-up stu- myself that I was watching something real. The ings of the peoples reached crisis proportions, and dents in rows with the name of their organization listed below. To me, events that were retold did not happen years ago; on the eighth of August -“818188” -hundreds of these group shots are pointless. A staff or club picture isn’t your they didn’t occur during my parents generation. thousands of farmers, students, and workers took to memory. Seeing a shot of, say, the Beelzebubs in performance is. Instead they happened a few months ago, albeit the streets and demonstrated against their leaders. My vision of a good college yearbook would have as many photog- across an ocean in what seems like another world. I A month later, the protests ended with tens of raphers as possible looking to take artistic, interesting shots of profes- thousands arrested, tortured, and massacred. In Hoi-Ling Wongis asenior majoring in international see YEARBOOK, page 10 relations and peace and justice studies. see BURMA, page 11
... 8 THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 I7
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by KELLY WISNEWSKI layer of powder to give Contributing Writer the skin an old, dry look. o the countdownto Halloween has begun, and you still have no idea what For added effect, sprinkle you’redoingyet. Soundf~liar?Don’twony!There’sstilltimetotw the powder in your hair to Sacostume together, find somethingto do, and have some fun. make it look gray. SinceHalloween falls ona Saturdaythis year, there is an even bigger excuse Corn syrup is the magic than usual to forget about studying and go party. For those ofyou who want ingredient for homemade to go all-out and dress up, avariety ofpossibilities await. makeup. For scars and sores, Pixie Costume Shop, at 14 Main St. in Medford, specializes in costume combineredor green tissue with rentals. Its huge selectionalmost guaranteessomething for everyone’s tastes, corn syrup. Fake blood is just no matter how picky. Well worththe price, nightly rentals range between corn syrup and red food coloring, $30-$95. students are our best dthatsome
is year were Hillary Clinton and includes Dorothy, Chewbacca, man, and costumes Iandanange1,plusmany
our costume together g Party in the Meadow ”for Halloween. They carry decorations, makeup, masks, spray hair color, glow-in- to go trick-or-treatingaround Medford. A word the-dark necklaces, and just about anythmg else imaginable. ofwarning,though. Trick-or-treating usually happens Big sellers this year have beenscream and Michael Myers pretty early, so don’t expect to get any candy at 10 masks. p.m. The GarmentDistrict offers aless expensive alternative Halfthe funoftrick-or-treatingis running around trying to renting acostume for Halloween. Its costumeroom to figure out which houses to hit more than once and which has enoughvarietyto please anyone.Just for October, ones to avoid like the plague. Getting full-sized Snickers or ’ it is overstocked with clothes to search through to Milky Waybarsislikehittingthejackpot.1 make that perfect costume. Vintage clothing can which houses give out raisins or those gr make an authentic costume,whether you want to paper-wrapped taffjl things by be a flapper or a hippie. away. Popular favorites incl AlsoatTheGarmentDistrictisahuge selection Starbursts, Kit Kats, and Butterfi ofwedding gowns tomake youthehit of There are several on-campu the costumeparty. What couldbe better Film Series is having a horror fil than going as the couple from will surely enjoy seeingtheir Beetlejuice? They also have wigs, are Pet Cemetery at 7:30, Cemetery broomsticks, crowns, feather boas, hair at midnight. Just for fun, why not wear a color, clown suits, and poodle skirts. really scary parts of Halloween H2Ojump o Can’t afford to spend very much get scared?Prizes like hats, T shirts, mugs, p money this Halloween, but still want to away, sothey encourage ev get dressed up? Just use household Saturday and Sunday. items to make your costume. For a ForthosemembersoftheTufiscommunitywhodonotwanttodotheusual great nerd costume, grab some too- Halloween stuff, there is somethingelse on campus that is agreat activity for small highwater pants, suspenders, a Saturdaynight.The bandFastball is headliningtheFallRockShowatDewicW button down shirt (complete with a Macphie, and doors open at 8 p.m. This band has been critically acclaimed and their song “The Way” has received alot ofairplay all over the dial, as well as on MTV and VH1. Tickets cost just $8, and it’s sure to be a terrific show. Ifyou’re looking to spendHalloweeninside, head downto Tischor West CostVideo first, and rent some scary flicks. A classic horror video night with fiiendsis alwaystons ofh.Make popcorn, some Halloween punch (orange soda works well), buy some good candy, and prepare to have ascream fest. Some good movie choices are Halloween (a classic), Scream, The Exorcist, Friday the 13th, and Candyman. It’s always more fun to watch movies like this with a big group of friends so you can scream together and laughat eachother wheneveryonejumps because they’re so scared! Halloweenisoneofthoseholidaysthatisallabout fun. Withso many things to do on and off campus, chances are everyone will find something to do. It’s a chance to be someoneyou’renot,andanightwhenit’s okay to pig out on candy. So go out and have some htrick-or-treating. Who ever said that Halloween wasjust for kids?
f- TijeV’re coming to take me aq...99 The ART’S new play laughs all the way to the asylum by ELIZA STRICKLAND each other throughout the action, spurring each Sophia Fox-Long. Emily is a tall, awkward girl, Daily Editorial Board other on to greater heights of cruelty. At the constantly apologizing, suckingonherinhaler,and “Oh, we had some good times, didn’t we Boo? beginning ofthe play, whenthey getmarried, Bette dreamingofjoiningaconvent. She’s hilarious, and All those dead babies. ..”These are the final musings and Boo are very young, and don’t truly know each the scene ofBette’s visit to Emily in the “rest home” ofBette, as she lies in her hospital bed at the story’s other. They base their marriage on their charming is one ofthe most painfully funny episodes in the end. She looks up at her ex-husband, Boo, and 1 play. Butthereismoretoherthanhermildcraziness. they laughtogether, anddespite the factthat she is The Marriage of Bett She is given depth in several scenes between her dying and he is dead drunk, we laugh with them. and Skippy where she appears as acompassionate at: The ART,s Hasty Pud What else can you do? Located at: 12 Holyoke Street, and feeling humanbeing, morethanjustacollection The Marriage of Bette and Boo is infused Running through: N~~.8 ofnervous ticks. throughout with this type ofdark humor, thekind of call: 547-8300 In a play as hectic as The Marriage of Bette jokesthat makeyou\l;ince while you laugh. But this I I andBoo, the pacing is very importantrYou don’t is how playwright Christopher Durang deals with surface characteristics, but as the play goes on, want to run too fast with the humor and risk leaving thepain0fhispast:theplay isquiteautobiographical, more and more ofthe depths are revealed, and the the audience in the dust, but too much lag-time is basedonhisparents’ disastrous attempt at marriage. relationship deteriorates. Boo starts drinking and equally fatal, for attentions can wander away in the Knowing this, as you watch the characters reel Bette starts nagging, and eachglass ofwhiskey and spaceofseconds.Thisproductiondoes anexcellent across stage invariousstages ofsenility, insanity, harsh word perpetuates the other, in a vicious job ofwalking that fine line, and the audience is and drunkenness, one thought may cross your cycle. carried along delightfully from start to finish, with mind: that poor boy. That Durang emerged from Another catalyst for the downward spiral of only afew exceptions. suchachildhood, relativelynormal isnothing less their marriage is the tragedy oftheir babies. The Theonlynotablelapseisasceneinthemiddleof than a miracle. . first, Skippy, is carried into the room by the doctor, the play, where Bette, Boo, and their entire extended The play has asurreal cast to it, beginning with who proceeds to drop him on the floor and family attends a workshop given by the priest, the physical set. The stage is made into a small, pronounce him dead. Fortunately it’s a FatherDonnally,foryoungmaniedcouples.Perhaps empty room, with doors lining the sides and the misunderstanding, Skippy is alive and well, and the temptationtopreach was too much for Durang back. The floor is your typical hard-wood floor, everyonecanlaugh withrelief. ButalthoughBette when he wrote this scene, for as soon as Father except that, well, it slants. It slants down towards is warned not to try for more children, she is Donnally steps behind the podium the humor fades the audience, or rather up towards the back of the desperate for a family, and carries four more out, the characters start to fidget, and we are given stage, to create some skewed sense ofperspective babies to term, only to have each dropped on the atreatiseonthe failuresofthematrimonialsystem. where all the angles arejust a little bit off. You wonder, as the characters hurry back and forth, up and down across the stage, if just once someone will miss a step, and come sliding down the stage to land in the audience’s lap. The Marriage of Bette and Boo begins, appropriately, ontheir wedding day, where we are quickly introduced to the two major players, as well as their extended families. They are quite an interesting assortment of characters. On Bette, the bride’s side, there is a stroke-victim father who can only babble nonsense, a bubble-headed mother, and two neurotic sisters, one abrasive, aggressive, and jealous of Bette, one sickly, guilt-ridden, and extremely religious: she’sthe one who ends up in the “rest home.” On Boo, the groom’s side, there is another brainless mother, and a dominating,drunken,misogynistic father, who spends all his time ridiculing his wife and the female sex in general. The other two main characters The complete cast of loonies in “The Marriage of Bette and Boo” are the priest, who serves the young couple as a half-hearted Catholic authority floor in front ofher, stillborn. The genuine pathos, “Why didn’t they think before they got married? - figure, and Matt, called Skippy, the only child of combined with the absurdity of the presentation, Why does no one ever think? Why did God make Bette and Boo who lives. Skippy is, ofcourse, the leaves a strange taste in the mind. You can’t help people stupid?’Father Donnally asks rhetorically. alter-ego of playwright Durang, and he appears laughmg, but your heart goesout to Bette, exhausted Asadevice, it’sabittransparent:makethecharacters .i throughout the play both as a child, taking part in by labor, crushed by disappointment, but still shut up for a few minutes, give the audience the the action, and as arueful observer, looking back believing inmiracles despite it all. message, loud and clear. But it’s really too blatant a and reflecting on the events of his childhood. The supporting cast is also quite good, with a presentation for such a subtle play. Anyone who The acting, for the most part, is superb. Matt few exceptions on both the upand down sides. The pays attention will certainly pickup on the fact that
Chiorini plays Skippy with suitable ironic problem the actors and actresses face is in the roles Bette and Boo didn’t give much thought to their t detachment; he presents himself as the strange created for them. They are the marginal players, the union, and as for people’s stupidity, well the byproduct of extreme dysfunction. Certainly his peripheral, zany humor, and in the spirit ofabsurdity characters do apretty good job ofportraying that, detachment is anecessary survival technique. To each character’s quirks and neuroses have been too. But, objectively, one scene that drags a bit is not L avoid being destroyed by the daily arguments and inflated enormously, until they swallow up the the end of the world, and one fault in pacing can’t showdownsbetween his parents, he turns himself characters themselves. Or at least that is the danger, destroy the kinetic energy ofthe piece as a whole. into an observer, and from this distanced and the trap that a few of the players fall into. Andtheplay doesmove, in fact it flies. It’switty, L pet qw :tiw tries to make some sense out of it all. Bette’s sister Joan, played by KristinFlanders, is clever, and completely ridiculous, and leaves you You get the feeling, in fact, that the play is his final the abrasive, argumentative one, and really that’s teeteringbetweenemotions.Through the analysis of reckoning, one last attempt to put his memories in all she is. There is no sense ofanother dimension to his parents’ marriage, Durang has created a skillful -- order and purge his emotions. her, no tenderness or love for her family. union ofhis own, where tragedy and absurdity take Bette is played by Caroline Hall and Boo by But other players make it work. The obvious each other by the hand, and, together, walk down -c Randall Jaynes, and the two ofthem bounce off of contrast is Bette’s other sister Emily, played by the aisle. THETUFTS DAILY October 29.1998 WEEKENDER PIZZA AND fig^._ Perf’ect for o Dote APretentious Pizza Potpourri in the Heart of CharlestorLn pastas are also available. Panini options include A MOVIE by JORDI HUTCHINSON by RACHELDEAHL Senior Staff Writer grilled dijon chickensmotheed with sauteedpeppers Daily Editorial Board It seems that it wasn’t too long ago when the or eggplantParmesan served with fresh mozzarella. While you can always go for a high-class wordpizzameantjustat: greasy dough smothered The pasta portion of the menu boasts such classics evening on the town-whichofcourse includes with sauce and cheese. There was a time when as pasta primavera while also infusing original a high-class pizza-the Italianstaple is made to getting exotic meant throwing on some extra creationsinto the mix, suchas spinachraviolitossed be ordered in. And no matter what the occasion mozzarella or maybe even some pepperoni. That with snap peas and asparagus. or who the person, a pie is always best when time is gone. The pizza has come a long way baby. But delectable food is not all Figs has to offer. accompanied by amovie. So, ifyour Halloween Today, brick ovens can produce cheeseless With exquisite attention paid to detai1,theatmosphere plans don’t include braving the harsh Boston delicacies they still manage to call pizza. These achieved at Figs isjust as noteworthy as the menu. weather in search oftricks ortreats, Weekender days pizzajoints are becoming Italian restaurants Walls painted a shade of deep eggplant, and pine has selected afew favorite spooky flicks to keep and servingup extravagantpies topped with combos wood floors stained your eyes open while your mouth is full of food. such as ham and pineapple and spinach and feta light green, give Figs cheese. almost a regal feel, Halloween:Titles alone can be a While some may see the contortion of this serving to perfectly selling point and what could be classic dish as near sacrilege, I welcome the complementthe high more perfect this holiday than creativity and originality it has brought tothe table. standard of quality the movie whosename says it In fact, I truly enjoy it. And one ofthe best places applied toeach ofits all. The slasher film which around to samplethis nouveau cuisine is Figs. dishes. gave horror a new name and paved the way for Conceived by the same restauranteurs of In other words, this the Scream generation,Halloween is still as fun Olive's-considered the most popular restaurant isnot yourtypical come as ever. Although not quite as scary as it may in Boston- Figs gives its customers high quality pipa store; figshas the feel of a high class restaurant, have been 20 years ago, it’s still a classic. For food served up with style and imagination. With combined with a menu that everybody can enjoy. those looking for newer thrills with a reliable choices ranging hmpaninis (sandwiches)to pastas The decor, however, is not the only thing which name, Halloween:H2Oisaroundinsometheaters to salads, the menu is filled with delectable maintains an atmospherecomparable to some ofthe as well. selections,surpassing eventhehighest expectations. best restaurants in the Hub; the prices at Figs reflect However, it is their ability to “take pizza where moreofahigh-endeatery than brickoven pizzerias. TheShining:Stanley Kubrick’s no one has gone before” which makes eating at one With meals averaging approximately twenty masterful vision of one man’s of Figs three locations such an unforgettable dollars a head, Figs is not the place for acheap bite descent into insanity simply experience. Withthe help of Olive’s success behind to eat. Althoughprices are reasonable, it is possible could not be any better. If them, Todd and Ohia English have used their to run up a fifty dollar tab for an appetizer, two you’re looking for high-class innate understandingofthe human palate to develop pizzas, and dessert. While prices on the lunch menu thrillswith high- pitched shrills, this is definitely some ofthe most mouth-watering pizzas in all of tend to be a bit more modest than the dinner ones, the way to go. The “happy”coup1eis played to Boston. most people still say that it is worth it, no matter what perfection by JackNicholson and Shelley Duvall While Figs does offer a traditional style (fresh price you pay. WithKubrick‘s flawlessdirection“shining”above tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese served on a Asanaside,fiendly andoutgoingwaitstaffalways itall. Andohthose tricycle scenes... thin crust), their decadent creations are more worthy help topresent the restaurant in a formidable light. selections.And even though the crusts are thin, do Just as the food and decor met the benchmarks of The Candyman: One-armed men not be deceived; the portion size for an individual high quality, the waiters and waitresses at Figs seem to be getting a bad name in pizza more than makes up for its seeminglypaper- simply enhance the dining experience. Causally Hollywood from The Fugitive thincrust. dressed in Figs tee-shirts, jeans, and aprons, the to IKnow What You DidLast A spicy chicken sausage pizza, served with waitstaffhad great command ofboth the menu and Summer (and now it’s sweet vidaliaonions is agreat off-shoot ofthe now the wine list, thereby able to guide their customers sequel, I Still Know What standard barbecue style pizza, while the portobello throughthe extensive list ofoptions. YouDidLastSummer), to this frightening take pizza‘is adeliciousoption for veggie lovers. One of Overall, Figs met and surpassed all my on another urban legend.A foolish student tests the best, however, is the bianco pizza. With the expectations:impressive cuisine, magnificent decor, the powem-that-beandchallengesthelocalboogy bitternessofthe arugulacounteredby sweet onions, and aknowledgeable waitstaff makes Figs one of man to make an appearance. Nobody finishes this saucelesspizzaisamasterpiece in itsown right. the best bets in Boston. Even those who believed, this filmwithouteerilylookinginthemirrorand Served on a thin, crispy crust, and sprinkled with when it came to pizza, that exotic meant meatballs or trying to test their luck: Candyman, Candyman, fieshromano, slicedtomato,andahintofmozzarella, anchovies will be able to appreciate everything Candyman,Candym an... We’ll leave that fifth this dish can even satis@hardline pizza eaters from which Figs has tooffer. And while thepricesmight .one offjust incase. For anybody looking to get the “old world.” be a bit steep for those used to the old style ofpizza, alittleheightoffthatcomfycouch,this isthe flick While the exquisite, almost addictive pizzas are money spent at Figs is money well spent. for you. what has helped put Figs on the map, it is the depth Figs’ three Iocations are 67 Main Street, of its additional selections which helps keeps it Charlestown, (61 7) 242-2229; 42 Charles Street, Hellraiser:Althoughnot a big fan there. For those not as intrigued by the recent Boston, (61 7) 742-3447; 92 Central Street, myself, if gore is what you’re gourmet pizza phenomenon, tasty sandwiches,and Wellesley, (61 7) 23 7-5788. looking for, then Pinhead is your man and this is your film.Forthemore squeamish, avoid at all costs. But for those who feel that scares just don’t come the old fashioned way, there may be no other choice. Our advice: proceed with caution.
Angelheart: A strange addition to our list ofspooky delights, Alan Parker’s film is much more mystery than horror. When private eye Mickey Rourke is handedamost&usualcaseby amostunusual client -Robert DeNiro in a fabulously fun role- thingsgohmstmngerto stranger. Withasurprise ending, Angelheart was largely overlooked at the box office and remains one of those films people never seem to talk about nearly enough. For a different kind oftreat on Halloween, this film should shock and surprise. THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 c Lstinqs W 1110 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 000000000000000 (II
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~ ...... - ...... The American Repertory...... Theatre...... Now playing at the ART'S Hasty Pudding Theatre is a de7ighfful new production, xhe Marriage ot Bette and Boo. --,...... fii& a&Urda&mr-& ....its best!,.... the-91ay-wil.l..deiight--you- hb&€LPdh, ...... - DEADFOUNDATiONJ BUS.bownstairs CATPOWER,TR&J ,' autobiographical family...... albulm to life. Call 547-8300 for ticket 111 BROTHERS,DOUCE GIMLET.Upstairs tomorrow PRETTYCOOL Ill information. i
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Confessions of an Irish Rebel, the sto_yy of Ireland's "literary b .. CHANDLEICTRAVIS PHILHARMONIC.. outlaw" Brendan Behan, takes its last gasp in the Hub. Behan I._..---.-.I.." .- -~ ...... "-.l ...... -" ...... comes to life once again in Dublin-born actor Shay Duffin's -- - --acelairnedone-man-s~w~-~sh~w~~s~~o~~t~6 twNov.----
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". .- . ~ Museum of Fine Arts Through Dec. 27:""Monetin the 20th Ca~tury.'~Through Jan; 17: - -- "Reflections of Monet.?' Through NO~..8: "Beauty Contest: Quality- - in Prints."Ongoing exhibition: The Newly Renovated Galleries for ...... - ... .- ...... ~ ... - ...... _- ...... " ...... - ... ".^l .. Egyptian Funerary Arts and the Ancient Near East. Call 267-9300 .-I..
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._ll__.l------.. 2394;98001 -..I_..-..-." ~ ...... " _ Institute QfContemporary Art ..... - ...... - " ".."..l.. " __-III " """..I....-_" ...... "._".l" . Through Jan. 3: "Face to Face: The Photographs of Abelardo Morell."Located at 2t10, the Fenway. Call 566- 140 1 for more ....Haward Square:.Be!oved, Seclrer,P!easa.nt?rille,WwtDreams..May , . Come, Rocky Horror...... Picture Show: midnight Saturday.Call 864-4580. information...... -_" ...... ~ ...... " ...." ...... "..... " -_...... -- Copley PtacerBride ofCttueky, Halloween: H20, HolyMan; The- Decordova Museum & Sculpture Park Mighty, ANight at the Roxbury, Ronin, RushHour, Soldier, There's - Through Jan. 3: "Harriet Casdin-Silver: The Art of Holography." At SomethingAbout Mary, Urban Legend. Call 266-7262. -51 Samy PFn3 R& LiRCdn. Call 781-259-8353 foFm3reIntCiitlonF - ." - --
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...... _- ...... __.I...... "_ THETUFTS DAILY*-October 29,1998 9 Ornstein still waiting for a little good news ORNSTEIN Sept. 1997. Ornstein went to vol- Couch-like. continued from page 5 untary workouts in Tampa in Janu- When Fassel was aGiantscoach aye= ofeligibilityas aresult,which ary and played through extended under Ray Handley, he met put him in the same class as his spring training until he broke his Ornsteinthrough Gus’ father, who fiiend Powlus. So he packed up his foot two days before he was to was then a local sportscaster. At pickup and headed to Michigan report to rookie ball in Oneonta. times, Gusand Fassel’s son, John, History Department State, a place where he thought he Meanwhile,aftermissing spring now playingat Weber State, threw would get a chance to start. football practice while in Tampa, to Giants wide receivers at prac- 88888 OpenHouse 88888 After sitting out in 1995, he Ornstein said that Michigan State tice. Sincethose high school days, played in four games his sopho- coach Nick Saban told him that he the coach and the quarterback more year behind Todd Schultz would be a longshot for the start- have kept in touch and Fassel has and started once against Louis- ing job. So Ornstein loaded up his studied some of Ornstein’s tapes ville. Though his performancewas pickup once again. and offered tips. “I think every- solid, he returned to the bench. At Division 111 Rowan, which thing I learned as a quarterback, I ‘‘I was playing well but I never had been in the national champi- owe to him,” Ornstein said. got a reason why or was told what onship game three times in the “I’m pulling for him,” Fassel I would need to do to start,” past five years, he would be al- said. “All he has to do is stay Ornstein said. lowed to play immediately. “I’d positive and he’ll get through it The frustration mounted last rather be on the field at Division I11 and get a chance.” Thursday, November 12 year as Ornstein played sparingly than sitting on the bench at Michi- “At some point, something before missing the final five games gan State,” Ornstein said. “My good has got to happen,” Ornstein 0 4:00=5:30 pm. 0 of the season with a chip fracture dream is to make it to the NFL. I said. “This has been theyear when in his left arm. needed to take one more shot.” things are comingtogether, things Even though football was his Despite the circuitous route, a aregoingwel1.Allthehardworkis 88888 first choice, Ornstein played base- pro career is not so farfetched. “He starting to pay off. You start to ball for the Irish, then the Spar- has a pro amand a pro mind and wonder, what am I doing this for? East Hall Lounge tans. The first baseman was good size (6-4,229),”said Marino, At least I know I’ve done every- drafted by Seattle in 1994 in the who is also a national cross- thing I could. I always worked 20th round, then by San Diego in checker for the NFL for quarter- hard, I obviously tried every place, 1997 in the 40th round. “I kept backs and running backs. Nine so I can never look back and say bbbbbb going down; 1 finally had to sign pro scouts have come to Rowan what if I hadgone to Division 111, Premregistration before they started running out of so far and, according to Coach what would have happened?” rounds,” Ornstein joked. K.C. Keeler, all have come away No matter whatthe futureholds, That decision was made easier impressed, even though Ornstein’s like the stickersvisible in his rear- when the Yankees -the team he stats (109-for-193. with nineTDs view mirror. the what-ifs are now idolized as a kid-acquired him in and six INTs) aren’t exactly Tim behindhim.
@@@@@ In Honor of tlirpanic tlcrihge month Refreshments will be served AFRO-@&BAN CULTURE LECTURE/WORI Friday 4:3Opm October 30,1998 African American Center sponsored by CAPEN HOUSE, TUFTS HAS, Music Dept., and NSBE South Hall Office is open weekdays. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 627-3235: email [email protected] COLLEGE QPPOSHBLE JUST A REMINDER QWL presents,,, THUMBS &YOU Anyone who is: planning to graduate early (this December) taking a personal leave of absence Nov. 16,17,18 going to study abroad for the spring semester to MUST notify the Residential Life Office in 5:30pm 9:30pm writ‘ing by the end of October to cancel their At the Campus Center housing. Residents living in fall-only housing have Prizes for the Winning team already fulfilled this obligation and need not respond. Teams of 4 and 1 alternate Sign up at the info booth before Nov. 12 at 5pm 10 THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 ‘-Despite some successes, HIV ’ Vila Takes His treatment a murky picture - The American study, which was Los AngelesTimes-Washington oftheir toxic side effects,theirfail- Tools to Richmond led by Dr. DianeHavliroftheUniver- Post News Service ure to control HIV or development Los Angeles Times-Washington Though AIDS death rates coni- of drug-resistant viruses. sity of California, San Diego, found Post News Service tinue to plummet in theunited States And the majority of the world’s that any decrease in the number of RICHMOND, Va. -America will have a chance to see major and Europe, the combina-tion of HIV-positivepopulation cannottake drugs“ledt0aprompt 0rebound renovationsto Virginia’s 1 85-year-old Executive Mansion during a drugs responsible for that trend are HAART because of its price tag of in23percent ofsubjects.” In both the 13-part national televisionseries next fall, Gov. James S. Gilmore 111 hard to take, expensive and not all- between$l5,000and$50,000ayear. American and French studies, once and home repair expert Bob Vila announced Wednesday. ways successful. And attempts to In hopes of finding a way to this rebound effect was noted, the The 10th anniversary season ofBob Vila’s HomeAgainwillhighlight lowertoxicityand costthroughsim- decrease costs and toxicity, two investigation was halted as a matter the attic-to-cellarrepairs, which will cost state taxpayers $5 million. pler combinations have failed, ac- internationalteams of researchers of ethics, and all patients in both Some corporate gifts also may help with the repair work and refur- cording to two landmark studies -one based in France, the other in studies were putback on full HAART nishing ofthe cream-colored Federal mansion, officials said Wednes- - therapy a lifesaving measure. published in Thursday’s New En- the United States tried innova- as day * gland Journal of Medicine. tive experiments on a total of 949 The French study, led by Dr. Gilmore, his wife, Roxane, and their two school-age sons, who No one knows how many pa- HIV patients. All were first put on Gilles Pialoux of the Institut Pas- movedin tothegovernor’smansionthisyear, will leave for sixmonths tients are actually doing well. No HAART. After three months in the teur in Paris, found that after eight while Vilaand his crew work on the site and film their progress. The studies have been published, and French study, and six months in months on maintenance therapy, first family will remain in the Richmond area. the drug companies have not re- the American effort, the scientists halfofpatients had” swarming At a news conference Wednesday afternoon on the mansion’s leased data on the first wave of measured thenumber ofviruses in through their bloodstreams. front stoop, Vila pronounced the building fundamentally sound but patients treated with protease in- the patients’ blood. If the viral And both studies noted a trou- added later that refurbishing the 18 13 structure may reveal hidden load was below detection, the pa- bling additional finding: Patients -j- hibitors plus two other types of problems. anti-HIV drugs, a combination tient was placed on maintenance whose immune systems appear to “The big unknown in any renovation is what you find when you dubbed HAART. Estimates are, therapy of just one or two drugs. showthegreatestinitialnitialprovements peel away these layers,”Vila said. “You never know.” however, that aftertwo years about Both studies found that this on HAART were the most likely to Roxane Gilmorehas made the mansion renovation one ofher high- t 30 percent of all HAART patients maintenance therapy-- fails: It does ultimatelyfai1,sufferingrapidHIVre- profile projects, and Wednesday she hailed Vilaas the “home renova- can”ttakethe drugs, either because not control HIV. bound~On maintenance therapy. tion icon ofAmerican television.” Vila was host ofpublic television’s This Old House series for ten years before starting Home Again. Vila told reporters that he “quite eagerly jumped” at the chance * to work on the country’s oldest continuously occupied governor’s residence,which was built expresslyfor that purpose. Overthe years, Virginiagovernorshave used the house to welcome guests, from the REMEMBER!!! Marquis de Lafayette and John C. Calhoun to Queen Elizabeth I1 and several presidents. TICKETS ARE SELLING FAST!!! “The governor’s mansion here in Virginia ranks right in the top one percent, without any doubt,” Vila said. “This in many cases is going :o be the star” of all his projects. - In 18 1 1, then-Gov. John Tyler complained that his executive *esidencewas “intolerable for a private family” and commissioned Tufts University Concert Board i Massachusetts-born architect to design and build the current nansion. The house is now showing its age, with its buckling floors, Proudly Presents *oofleaks, and other problems. DON’T GET A PAPER CUT TUFTS UNIVERSITY CAREER FAIR =-. FASTBALL Tuesday, November 3,1998 Hillel Center, 6:OO P.M. - 8:OO P.M. “Where were they going without ever knowing the way?” All Students Welcomed!!! Featuring Special Guests Joan June & David Garza HALLOWEEN! Saturday, October 3 I st, 1998 Dewick/MacPhie Dining Hall Business casual attire recommended. BRING RESUMES!!! Doors Open @ 8 pm 3 ACNielsen Bases AEROTEK, Inc. Tickets Only AGENCY .COM American Management Systems Analog Devices Andersen Consulting Arthur D. Little Ascend Communications AVODAH: The Jewish Service The Barrington Consulting Group $8 Boston Engineering COPS The Group BUNAC Business Data Service Cerulean Technology Combined Jewish Phil. Credit Suisse First Boston Data General Corporation Deltek Harper & Shuman EF Education Eggrock Partners Enterprise Rent-A-Car FBI Fidelity Investments The Foxboro Company Genetics Institute GTE . Hewlett-Packard INROADS/Central New England Investors Bank C% Trust Jewish Campus Service Corps Kenan Systems ‘COrporation Kiewit Construction Company MVTI~~Brothers Lucent Technologies Mintz Levin NetSuite Development NewSub Services Don’t Delay! Tickets Are On Sale NOW! North Suffolk Mental Health Northwestem Mutual Life -*. Peace Corps Pegasystems Inc. PictureTel Cop. Pricewaterhouse Coopers Tickets on sale at the Info Booth at the Campus Center Product Genesis Project Otzma You MUST have Tufts I.D. to purchase tickets AND enter the Ross Systems, Inc. - Sanders - A Lockheed Martin SmarTeam State Street Corp. concert! Teach for America Teradyne Thomson Financial Services Trilogy Software, Inc. Tvisions, Inc. US. Marine Corps WorldTeach CBKA! Sponsored by Career Services THE 998 11 Demonstrations against Burm se oppression important BURMA as sacrificial lambs by the press, Germany, and Japan - chanted my hand as I watched my friend continued from page 7 and have been criticized for being ‘Long live Aung San Suu Kyi,’ and being arrested and taken to jail, September 1988,theStateLawand young and naive. Maybe they ‘Burma,Burmamustbefree.l” looked at me and smiled. “Little order Restoration Council (SLORC) were, or maybe they had the sense Of the 13 demonstrators who Miss Activist,” he said. I’ve never seized power. Since then, Burma to believe in something worth- were arrested,one of them was my thought of myself as an activist, has been ruled by a military junta while, and actually act upon those friend, the one who sat next to me nor have1 everbeen calledone.For that has isolated the country, de- morals and values. on the plane to DC just a few days the next few hours, I felt strange, stroyed its land, repressed its eth- During the civil rights move- ago. I remember watching her up like I wasn’t completely there. I nically diversepeople, and violated ment in the United States, Martin there on the steps of the junta’s tried to distract myself by reading, THE every basic human rightthey have. Luther King Jr. said, “Injustice embassy, handcuffed to the hands but all the while, all I could think The United Nations and Amnesty anywhere is a threat to justice of the students whose faces I. had about was that my friend and I left International have condemned the everywhere.” If you stop to think seen repeatedly during the confer- Boston together on Friday, and now TUFTS militaryjuntaasone ofthe world’s about that for a second, you will ence. She looked so calm and so at I was going back to Boston alone. worsthuman rights violators. Gen- realize that Burma is not so far ease, despite the fact that secret I couldn’t shake off the awk- erations of children, women, and away after all. Thejunta’sdictator- service police were sawing her hand- wardness or the uneasiness. As I DAILY.-. men have sufferedimmensely with ship, its corruptionandgreed, have cuffs off. Perhaps the sounds of write this now, I still don’t know no recourse for change. led to a litany of social, economic, our protest chants made her feel howtofeel.The FreeBurmaCoali- At the conference this past and political injustices with reper- peacefulandcomfortablewithwhat tion certainly attracted attention weekend, I met dozens of students cussionsaround the world. Let me she was doing. As she was taken this past Monday in DC. The spi- like you and me, as well as profes- give you a few reasons why we into the police van, I ran to her and ders accomdished one of their sors, environmentalists, young should .all be concerned about asked if she would be okay. She objectives this weekend. By pro- Burma,asidefrom itsgrosshuman smiled at me, and rejoined the cho- testing peacefully, Free Burmaac- professionals, grandmothers, and . Burmeseexiles. We werealltogether rights abuses: approximately 60 rus of chants. I went to the jail an tivists-denounced the militarv re- -I for different reasons,but the vision percent ofthe heroin on the streets hour later, and waited until I had to gime and showed their moral sup- ofa free and democraticBurma was in the States today has been of catch my flight back to Boston. port to the people of Burma. As a I The Daily: 1 shared. Above all else, like the Burmese origin;also, about a half- On the way to Dulles airport, tospider understand this pasi whatweekend, can Ihappen began people of Burma themselves, no- millionaddictsinBurmaarespread- someoneverydearto me, whostood Where you body believed that Burma’s totali- ing an AIDS epidemic at a rate by me outside the military’s em- when spiders (and all activists) read it often. tarian government has any legiti- equivalent to the world’s worst- bassy in Washington DC, who held unite: they can tie down a lion. macy -especially after its refusal to affected areas in central Africa. yield power despite fair elections . The conference concluded on that resulted in a landslide victory Monday morning, when we all for the country’sNational League assembled outside of the military for Democracy. junta’s embassy in Washington, At American University, I had DC. The following is quoted from the opportunity to talk with the The WashingtonTimes( 10/27/98): four students who were arrested “Thirteen demonstrators were in Rangoon. After their personal arrested at a rally outside the Bur- ordeals,they had nothing but hope mese Embassy yesterday demand- for the future of the Burmese ing the end of that country’s mili- honey people. I asked them if they tary dictatorship.They had blocked I would feed you ./Y‘LKand thought they would be arrested in the frontentrincebychainingthem- Burma for their actions. They all selves to each other with hand- answered yes, without a doubt. cuffs... The demonstrators-from The students have been branded the United States, Burma, Canada, 16 would teach you That yl!&uq- have a voice g5#--- USA SPRING BREAK I would not draw lines around you AND call it tradition would show you llAMAlCA FLORIDA THAT you are worth more than your BODY I would not assume your abilitiez EAT & DRINK FOR FREE!“ ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: ROUNDTRIP AIR’ 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ROUNDTRIP TR4NSFERS’ HOTEL TAXES A bioloclical medeterminant. STAFF ASSISTANCE USA PARTY PACKAGE ‘Canbtmn cackqoges ow. **Can for details DO YOUR HOMEWORKmmmm Get Real: Talk About Women‘s Health I and while you’re at it hike, swim, dig, ride, climb, sing, dance, explore, learn and make friends to last a lifetime. Whatever your interests, whatever your time frame, an Israel experience With Speaker: Dr. Mark, MD awaits you. Whether you’ve been US Department of Health and Human Services to Israel before or are embarking Pfclure from Livnof U’Lehibanof - On your first journey. come discover a work. study and krking program your heritage - and have some rn Israel fun in the Drocess! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,7:30 PM, COMBINED JEWISH CABOT AUDITORIUM For information on study programs PHIWYTHROPIES in Israel. call Elana Goldbera Sponsored by Women’s Center, Alcohol and Health Education at (617) 457-8754 126 High Street (e-mail: elanag@c]p.org). Boston, MA 02110-2700 and Association of Tufts Alumnae www.cjp.org For more information call Peggy Barett, Women’s Center, ~73185, Armand Mickune-Santos ~73861. on S. African farms Los Angeles Times-Washington Posl News Service their dependents are a brittle but theirhistoricmistreatment offarm diamonds, she said. Then they SCHWEIZER-RENEE,South powerful mainstay of the South workers and the inequalities that waited, with Nico Boonzaaier’s Africa - Nico and Anell African economy. Police and gov- persist on the farms today. . shotgun. Boonzaaier turn into the dirt lane ernment officials say no firm evi- The farm attack problem has Anell Boonzaaier said she rec- of their homestead after a Sunday dence exists to suggest that whites become a bitter one for Mandela’s ognized one of the attackers as a of church and lunch, gliding their are being targeted for racial or government, which faces accusa- former worker from the farm across old Mercedes under a canopy of political reasons. They say the tions that it has not acted quickly the road whom the Boonzaaiers We Offer: gracehlly bendingtrees.Anell lifts attacks are part of the spread of enough. Mandela hosted a con- had briefly employed. Four sus- ’ *Driver Education the garage door, then opens the violent crime and property crime ference of his security officials, pects were arrested and are await- 1 Courses door to the house. A shotgun from South Africa’s cities to sub- farmers and labor unions to agree ingtrial. *Private Lessons greets her. Reflexively, she slams urbs to small towns and now to the on measures for beefing up rural “This is not just crime. I think the “Run! Run!” her hus- farms. Of24,588murdersin South *Road Test Package door. security. With the government’s it’s politica1,”shesaid. She does band hollers. She scrambles into Africa last year, 142 - less than blessing, life in many rural areas is not accuse Mandela’sgovernment the yard and hides behind a huge one percent-occurredon farms, now being militarized. Farmersare directly, but she said she firmly front-end loader, then hears the according to statistics from police wearing sidearms and keeping believes he can stop it. To her, shotgun blast that takes her and the nation.’s largest agricul- shotguns at the ready. They are in Mandela’s farm-security confer- husband’s life. tural union. constant radio contact with each ence is memorable for what he did Another man searches for her, A police analysis of the cases other. Paramilitary units called not say. “Did he say, ‘Stop the 28 Main St. Medford holding herhusband’spistol. Still shows that, in mostattacks, one of “commandos,”amainstay of rural killing?’ “ shesaid bitterly. “All he (781) 396-7804 and silent, she waits. She hears the the assailants had some past con- life under apartheid, are being re- has to do is tell his people” -the attackers go inside the house. nection, such as a job, to the farm activated, with government sup- blacks - “to stop.” Then she bolts, racing through or its vicinity. But police say this port. The government has ex- What Mandela did say at the the fields and bushes and trees, indicates only that it is easier to pressed hope that the comman- conferencewas this: “My govern- breaking her wrist in a nasty fall, plotacrime inafamiliarplace.And dos will include black farm work- ment and I are unwavering in our ii M but continuing her desperate dash. the isolation offarmhouseson vast ers and play only a crime-fighting commitment to ensure there is 1 Would you like [ Now, nearly a year after the tracts of land also makes them role. safety and security in our farming - M slaying last November, the farm- vulnerable. But human-rightsactivists say communities.” He rejected the ita see your namem land that had been called “The “We believe people are target- they fear that the attacks on rural claim that an organizedanti-white M M Hope” has become the place of ing them because they are easy whites already have begun to cre- movement is afoot and said no 21 in lights? That’s : Anell Boonzaaier’s memories of targets,” said Martin Aylward, a ate a backlash against rural blacks, such thing would be tolerated. And terror. Her husband was among a police superintendent. Farmers threatening to turn back the clock he assured white farmers that all iprettyY much like M mounting toll ofabout 560 people, fear, however, the links between on post-apartheid progress. While South Africans are in the same most ofthem white, who have been assailants and victims could mean Mandela met with angry farmers boat. a byline, right? killed on South Africa’s farms in historic grudges are coming into earlier this month, scores ofbelea- But are they? Call x3090 and E some 2,400 attacks, most commit- Play- guered farm labor tenants pro- Franzsen, a cattle farmer and n M ted by blacks, since 1994. “DO you remember the Mau- tested outside, charging that the chairman of the local safety com- M tell us what E A feeling of siege has gripped Mau days?’ said John Franzsen, governmentwas not doing enough mittee here, says the government’s rural South Africa. Many farmers who farms near the Boonzaaiers, to protect them fiom mistreatment, statements about the need to im- ;you’re interested E fear there is an organized cam- recalling the 1950s anti-colonial such as illegal evictions. prove the lot of farm workers send Y MI, paign to purge them from the land uprisings in Kenya. Franzsen said Asked if farm workers’ anger the unspoken message that white or exact racial revenge for the he believes the attacks are “anti- could boil over intoattacks,Carlton M in and how we : farmers still are treating their black M wrongs committed during the days white killings.” Muleya, 27, one ofthe protesters, workers badly. 21 canmakeyou M apartheid, or white-minority rule, Those whoagreewith Franzsen said, “If people are evicted or dis- He says it is not true, and evi- M M which endedwith the first all-races cannot point to a specific organi- missed, they might do such dence suggests that some farmers M M M famous. M election in 1994. zation or culprits. But they say the things.” The attack that took the have moved their tenant workers M The farm attacks -- plus the fear general climate of South Africa IifeofNicoBoonzaaier,55, afmer- out ofhovels and into proper struc- and political sniping they have under PresidentNelson Mandela’s turned-diamond-digger, fit a na- tures, provided them with indoor engendered - is driving a deep ruling African National Congress tional pattern. plumbing and increased their pal- and dangerous wedge into the al- has made whites on the farms vul- Four assailants broke into his try pay. But progress is uneven, ready fragile lifeonthefarms, where nerable. Among those raising the home in this farming hamlet about and many farm workers still live racial and economic imbalances loudest racial alarm are farmers -- 185 miles west of Johannesburg. likeserfs. remain stubbornly embedded. On or their spokesmen - who view The assailants, aged 15 to 23, “I don’t think any politician per the nation’s 60,000 mostly white- black rule with derision. cooked a meal for themselves in se has said, ‘Go and kill the farm- American ownedcommercial farms, the farm Some human-rights activists, the kitchen, drank all the liquor ers,’ “Franzsen said. But ofthenew bosses who hold sway over about however, say that farmers have and generally ripped the house laws, hesaid: “It’salways... prothe Red Cross .~ 5 million black labor tenants and been made vulnerable, in part, by apart, gathering weapons, cash, farmworker,antithe farmer.” THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 13 Researchers discover New face LOS Angeles Times-Washington post News Service evidence that neurons LA HONDA, Calif. - In the womb of the Great Mother Earth, enveloped by the towering red- can renew themselves woods of the Santa Cruz moun- Los Angeles Times-Washington waitingtomakenewneuronswhen tains, a bare-breasted Hawaiian Post News Service they’re called upon.” beauty and astately crone prepare The first strong evidence that One ofthe world’s leading ex- to receive ordination. A purifying neurons, the brain’s thinking cells, perts on neurons, Dr. Pasko Rakic, can renew themselves was an- at Yale University, said Gage’s bonfire illuminatestheblack night as five women slowly circle with nounced Wednesday by an inter- paper-inthejoumalNature Medi- incense, a candle, a bell and bowls national research team. cine-“is the first report that in one of water and earth. The discovery is a major sur- part of the human brain there are “Tonight we welcome our- prise, since it overtumsacentury’s cells that could be generated, in selves into the lap of the God- worth ofneurological dogma: that quite elderly persons.” dess,’’ elder priestess Ruth Barrett the central nervous system can- Thediscovery, he said, “makes calls out. “We acknowledge, not grow in human adults. The it worthwhile to do research in honor, and celebrate ... the resur- courage, and beauty.” and of women as iacred sources new finding “brings us an impor- animals to see how you could in- gence of the Goddess.” The two The circle ofwomen erupt into a ofmoral authority. tant step closer to thinking we duce cells” to grow in regions women are smudged with the delirium of dance, some prostrating “Throughout history, women have more control over our own where they are needed. He cau- smoke of burning sage, anointed themselves to the Great Mother and as agroup have not had their expe- brain capacity than we ever tioned, however, that it does not with sacred oil, and given the otherssensuallyswaying like snakes. riences influence, develop, and thought possible,” said neurobi- mean cures will come soon for ceremonial accouterments ofthe Some may snicker,butthis ritual further the understanding of reli- ologist FredGage, atthe Salk Insti- neurological diseases. “For most .2 Dianic tradition of witchcraft: a represents one expression of a gion,” says Susan Maloney, di- tute in the San Diego community ofthe brain, it continues to be true necklace symbolizing rebirth, a henomenon that is sweeping not rector of the feminist spirituality ofLa Jolla. that you are as old as your neu- scepter of leadership,and a crown only alternative culture but main- program at ImmaculateHeart Col- Gage said it raises the possibil- rons.” Gage, in collaborationwith of honor. Now high priestesses, stream religion as well: a surging lege Center in Los Angeles, which ity that the brain could be stimu- Dr. Peter Ericksson,at Sahlgrenska they pledge to help women ev- desire. even demand. for recogni- offers the nation’s only master’s lated to grow new neurons. Ifthat University Hospital Sweden, in erywhere find their “strength, tion ofthe feminine faceofGoi- degree in the field. is true, treatments may be devised examined brain tissue samples that slow the loss of brain cells, or from patients who died of cancer even replace them, in disorders while being treated with such as Alzheimer’s disease and Bromodeoxyuridine,or BrdU. Be- Parkinson’s. cause BrdU was found in a few Research is uncovering numer- neurons in the dentate gyrus, part ous hormone-like agents that of the hippocampus, they must Golden Key stimulate growth of specific tis- have been dividing, the scientists sues, such as blood vessels, nerve said. Only dividing cells can take cells, and bone marrow. So there is up the drug. reason to suspect that natural Throughout the history of the Honor Society growth factors exist that induce ’ brain sciences it was assumed that neurons, the cells engaged in neurons cannot be replaced. “It’s thinking and memory, to divide. a concept that we’ve all learned, The new findings also suggest, that the brain cannot self-renew, Gage added, that “in the human that it cannot make new brain brainthereare someprimitivecells cells,’’ Gage said. that can divide, kind of like stem Also, even though a few ani- cells, and we’re calling them neu- mal experiments have suggested ral stem cells.” Some otherorgans, neuronal growth can occur, “there such as bone marrow, are loaded was some hesitancy to believe with stem cells that constantly this could happen in the human divide to rebuild their tissues. brain. The argument was that Organ Donor Neurologist Huntington Pot- adding new neurons might dis- ter commented that brain scien- rupt the existing brain,” Gage said. tists “have always thought of neu- Neurobiologist Evan Balaban, at Signup Drive rons as being at the end stage of the Neurosciences Institute, also development, never getting re- in La Jolla, noted that “even ifyou placed or dividing in adults. Now continue to have (nerve) cells they have to rethink the paradigm dividing, it doesn’t show they are and open their minds to this new actually doing anything. It could finding.” be a small population ofcells that ’Friday, Oct. 30th, gam-4pm Potter, who studiesAlzheimer’s wanders around and can connect disease at the University of South to other cells, but not on large Florida in Tampa, saidthe findings enough scale to be of any signifi- Campus Center suggest “there may be stem cells cance.” More than just a scrapbook YEARBOOK pus and its writers, photographers, continued from page 7 and layout design specialistsneed sors, students, and campus life to get involved with the yearbook. throughout the year. The book The current staff is under-appreci- would be organized in sections, ated and over-burdened. You heavily reducing the candid shots won’t hearthem complaining,but sent in by seniors in favor of sec- it’s hard to hear them at all. All are welcome! You do not have to be a tions likethe I967 book had, such Forallofthecomplainingwedo as “the fan.” Mug shots of admin- about lack ofschool spirit at Tufts, New England resident to register for organ istrators would be removed, or the factthat all oftheseniorsaren’t severely shrunk down. This is a buying yearbooks is the ultimate donation. Kenna Sullivan, Assistant Director book for the students. The 1997 danger sign that something is of the New England Organ Bank, will be yearbookfeaturedapagethatlisted wrong. Put together a great year- departments not pictured. That’s book that captures “the year in present to answer any questions. Help save a waste of a page! Tufts” instead of a scrapbook of It’s sad for me as a newspaper donated personal shots, and the a life!!! writer to admit it, but no one keeps majority of campus will purchase old copies of the Daily. Well, ex- it. ceptmymother. Buteveryonewho Disagree?Letmeknow.Agree? buys a yearbook hangs on to it. Make your way to a yearbook The yearbook is your capsule of meeting. Experience isn’t neces- the college experience. The cam- sary, just passion. Questions? Contact Darlene: 1 We’re.just nutty. Phone: 987-988-2389 1 Woah. Lots of nuts. Email: djwoods @ mediaone.net 14 THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 - Forty-four Internet WANNA GO TO promoters accused A of fraud by the SEC 0 Los Angeles Times-Washington NEW YORK CITY? Post News Service WASHINGTON -The Secuitiesand ExchangeCommissionWednes- day charged 44 stock promoters with using a new, fast-growing and powerful medium -- the Internet -- to peddle an old type of stock fraud. The23 CasesunveiledbytheSEC arepartofthefirstnationwideanti- fraud sweep by the agency’s recently established “Cyberforce.” Much like cold callers who bombard investors with stock tips, the SEC said, these promoters used the World Wide Web and e-mail to tout small “penny stocks” -- but without disclosing that they had received paymentsof$6.3 millionand2 million sharesatrock-bottom prices from the same companies they were promoting. The SEC’s interest in Internet fraud has increased as investors have HOW ABOUT FOR JUST $lo??!! gone online to trade stocks and seek investment advice. “This is a declaration of war on Internet fraud by the commission,” said Harold F. Degenhardt,the SEC’s Fort Worth, Texas, district director, who is handling one of the cases. “This is an early salvo, but it’s hardly - going to be the last. WHAT YOU DO IS UP TO YOU!! “The potential for victims is enormous. With a press of one button, you can reach tens of millions ofpeople. It’s unlimited.” Be- fore Internet usage became widespread, stock touters had to issue printed reports or use the telephone to reach potential investors. These days, however, the Internet provides an efficient mechanism for bom- barding potential customers with information. One of the newsletters named Wednesday was StocksToWatch.com, which on May 23 claimed to have a hot tip for its more than 200,000 subscribers. A tiny company called Midland Inc. had a patent on a machine that purportedly produced a fuel additive that would turn the oil industry on its head, the Internet newsletter said. The 96-cents-a-share stock could Saturday, November 14 go as high as $75 ashare, StocksToWatch.com predicted. Working alone from his home in Sarasota,Fla.,the newsletter author, meet at the campus center at 5:30am Steven A. King, omitted a few details from his report,the SEC said. King once had been chairman of Midland, and as soon as the readers of his and have a whole day in the city newsletter helped drive up the price of the company stock to $2.62 1/ 2 a share, King began selling his own shares, allegedly making a profit (we’ll be back around midnight) of $1 72,000. Later, the company’s prospects dimmed. Its president resigned on June 16. The SECnow says that acontract Midland allegedly had with Exxon limited number of tickets go on sale Corp. never existed. The company’s stock no longer trades. Ear - lier, StocksToWatch had issued a positive profile of Surgical Safety FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Products, a Florida-based medical firm. The April 2 1 profile predicted that Surgical Safety Products “will be a$20 stock within 1Smonths.” Just before the report was put on the Web, the stock closed at 96 cents a at the info booth share. Two days’later,the price tripled to a high of $3.13 a share. Without disclosing to his readers that he had any direct interest in the stock, King began selling shares he had received from the company in exchange for hisnewsletter’srecommendation, according to the SEC. Y x The commission alleged that King made profits of $573,573 by July 6. The company’s stock, however, hit the skids. Wednesday it closed at 90.625 cents a share. King’s lawyer didn’t return phone calls Wednesday. The StocksToWatch Internet site has dropped mention ofmicrocap stocks; it hasjust briefrecommendationsabout a handful of large blue-chip and open to whole campus ...g et your tickets before they‘re gone! ! ! ! mid-size stocks. The firm hasn’t settled its dispute with the SEC. StocksToWatch and others named Wednesday are alleged to have violated SEC regulationsby failing to disclose money received from the companies they were promoting. “In all of these cases, the Internet promoters gave ostensibly sponsored by your friendly junior class council independent opinions about microcap companies that in reality were bought and paid for,” said Richard H. Walker, the SEC’s enforcement chief. “Not only did they lie about their own independence, some of them lied about the companies they featured, then took advantage of any quick spike in price to sell their shares for a fast and easy urofit.” I Last .,“vear vour contributions hebed 145,000families I -1 find child care.This year your contributions will be keetled Inore than ever. I I- .L .La- United Way of Massachusetts Bay . . __-I--- . THETUFTS DAILY ‘October 29,1998 15 Roommate Needed Nov. 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D. programsfor makers and all others encouraged to Tufts University printed on high-quality paper in a students interested In a variety of ca- typestyle that’s attractive? No tarial services. AAA word ProQSsing) apply. CALL: Peggy Q (617) 547- Gallery reers with children. 2360 ext. 600. FAWCETT SER- SERVICES need to fret - CALL FRAN at Is looking for Thanksgiving Employ- 39601124, a specialist in making VICES, 1 Tyler Court, Cambridge, ees your applications, personal state- Mass. 02140. CARD10 Kick-Boxing Music Department Flexible hours, special Holiday Rates. ment, and resume as appealing as Interested? GET IN SHAPE - Tone and FOR SALE October 30- Faculty Recital/ At Place possible. Childcare needed Contact Joanna Soltan at EXT. 73088 strengthen muscles. Increase confi- Congo Event. Joel LaRue Smith and For one child, 6 years old, in Cam- dence, get in great shape and have his Afro-Cuban Ensemble, Musica I 1. Full size,FOR Seally SALEPosturepedic mat- bridge. 15-20 hrs. per week. Mom- PLEASE HELP fun doing it. Classes offered Mon. & Caliente. Featuring a rhythm section Thurs., 230-7:00 (or later). Some ($0,500.00 Compensa- Wed. 8:00-8:45pm and Sat 12 noon- i %rigs to do on I tress. 1 year old $150. 2. Full size black of all-star musicians, special guest Fridays. Light housekeeping. Refer- tion) 12:45pm. Martial Arts Center for bed, excellentcondtiin$2. Call lrina horn players. ences required. Call (617) 876-0152. Health & Fitness, located in Davis I HaLIoureen: I Cohen Auditorium, 8pm. Infertile couple seek woman for at 482-9239. Will consider Best Offer. Square, call 628-2010 to register. Database Manager Part- anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. I I The ideal candidate is a healthy Cau- Macintosh computer for time Tai Chi Classes casian, average or above average I -Getcandu I sale Local company. Microsoft, word prc- STRESS REDUCTION Learn to height (drug free) age 20 to 29. Con- - Mac 550 in excellent condition. in- HOUSING cessing. Excellent hourly rate. Gen- reduce stress, increase energy level VI fidential screening, minor outpatient cludes stylewriter printer. $200 call eral office. Call Tracy or Michelle. and improve your overall health. DrOcedure is rewired. Comwnsation i -Count the I Gina Q 623-6619. Two Rooms on College Fawcett Oil 547-2360. ior time and effort. Please All 1-888- Maintain and develop flexibility, bal- Ave. Available Second 617-2953 ance and overall body coordination. yemainina six I Classes offered Tues. & Thurs. 6pm- ! TORCHIER LAMPS FOR Semester Driver with car needed U $8 per drive plus monthly gas fill. 7pm and Sat llam-12pm. Martial I SALE!! Great apartment-prime location, 2 4rts Center for Health & Fitness. lo daus until I Are you fed up of studying in a dark bathrooms, nice porch. Rooms are Drive 2 boys at 7: 15 am to a school in $8-12 Per hour + Benefits I U West Newton. Ride takes 25 minutes. rated in Davis Square, call 628-20 10 I Jason Cohenk 1 room? Depressed by the creepy light Nanny Poppins, Inc. seeks fulVpart iurnished & reasonably priced. Start- to register. of the ceiling lamp? Get a Torchiere Seat belts, safety a must. Call (781) time Nannies 8 occasional sitters m ing in January. Please call Chrissie Lamp (Abiding Tuffs Fire Policies) for 488-8691 before 9:30 pm. all areas! Set your hours. Mul- 3r Jess at 627-9163 (not an exten- own only $25.00. And throw a new Light tiple opportunities. (978) 927-181 l I birthdau I sion-you must dial the 627). - on your lie! Call T.S.R. at x. 73224 SPRING BREAK 991 Beverly, (617) 227 KIDS - Boston. Skiereheap Season Cancun Nassau Jamaica Must have car if not in Boston. Passes ~ -Wear someone . Mazatlan * Acapulco Bahamas Spacious 0 Bedroom, 2 37198 College Season Passes for ~ else’s dirt9 I LOST & bath, 2 Kitchen Cruise Florida South Padre Sunday River. Sugarloaf, or American Travel Free and make lots Cash! On Broadway near Powderhouse of Egg donors needed! Ski CO. (NHIME Division or ALL Top reps are offered full-time staff Circle. Available ASAP $2300/mo. Compassionate women from all races EAST). Cheap prices for fulltime col- FOUND jobs. Lowest price Guaranteed. Call clothes I 41so rooms May be rented individu- wanted by infertile hopeful couples. ege students. Contact: LOST now fordetails! w.dasstravel.com Ages 21-30; compensation $3.500. sthiboOl@!tuns.edu or 627-701 1 (x- ally at $400.00/Month. Contact Jerry Fossilwatch: blueface.nawbluebmd. 800/838-6411. Call OPTIONS (800) 886-9373. 7701 1). R.E at 628-2245. Pleasecall627-2406iifou~d.Thanks All Tufts students must submit classifieds in penon, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the ( =fore publication. Classifieds may also be ight at the InformationBooth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail must be accomoanied bv a check. Classifiedsmay not be submitted over the Dhone. Notices and Lost & Founds are flee and tun on sdavs and Thundavs onlv. Notices are lim 1 to two per week per organizationand run space permitting. Notices must be written on Dailyforms’andsub&ed in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchkdix or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable foiany damages due to iypographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable,We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. L Connect: Take a Writing Workshop Course “It was great to have the professor’s comments on my rough drafts as well as on the final.ones. Bringing someone else into the writing process completely changed the papers for me.” A Student‘s Perspective For more information, visit our webpage: .- www.tufts.edu/as/wac/wacweh.html I ir 16 THETUFTS DAILY October 29,1998 - lf 7 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeai Aromd Campus Department of Drama & Dance TODAY The Inspector General Balch Arena Theater, 8pm t' University Chaplaincy NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES LCS - Cancer Outreach Bach, Clarke, Telemann Holiday Cards for Kids w/ Cancer -. 'Y PERFORMED BY: Albert Di Crafts Center - Lewis Hall, 2-4pm Pietro, Trumpet Accompanied by ~~ E. Joyce Galantic, Organ VOICES Asian-American Lit. FoxTrot by Bill Amend - Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1 :OOpm Mag. Y COME BACK In Interest Meeting HERE.' University Chaplaincy By the ATMs at Campus Center, CHAPLAIN'S TABLE - Tufts 8:45pm Year ofNonviolence "Pacifism, Ethical Vegetarianism, Monty Python Society and the Peace Movement" Annual Fish-Slapping Dance Party! SPEAKER: Lewis Randa, Director, Large Conference Room, Campus c. The Peace Abbey Center, 9:30pm MacPhie Conference Room, 5-7pm C' Vietanamese Students Club TOMORROW General Meeting Civil & Environmental Eng. by Scott Adams Dilbert Rm 2 18 Campus Center, 9:30pm Dept. c Seminar Series: "Geo-Environmen- DOGBERT THE CONSOLT'ANT E IN PHASE TWO, WELL Programs Abroad tal Engineering Field Work" 2 SNTROOUCE OUR TO MAKE AN INVISIBLE OUR AD CAMPALGN Tufts-In-Oxford Mtg/Pizza Party. Anderson Hall, Nelson Auditorium, FEATURING PHON'Y 1 NEWEST PRODUCT, Eligibility is 3.7 GPA 3 :3 0-4:30pm THE INVISIBLE SINCERITY 15 1 Smith Rm 207 Campus Center, 6- BPm Y LCS - Cancer Outreach SATURDAY Cancer Benefit Concert Sponsored by TASA Featuring SQ, the Bubs, Jills, and Cricket Matches - eveiyone L I. -1 Shir Appeal welcome Hillel, 7:30pm Cousins Gym, Cage area, 2.:30pm Non Sequitur Weather Report c Mother Goose & Grinirrn by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW I- n Keep searching for sunshine Hold on to your hat High: 54; Low: 40 High: 54; Low: 43 c The DaiI y Comm uter Crossword ACROSS 1 Moves upand down 5 Well-grounded 11 Schedule abbr. 14 Skip THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dinner Menus 15 Walk of life by Hem Arnold and Hihe Argirior a@mw@ 16 Old card game Unscramble these four Jumbles. - DEWICK- 17 Do it alone one letter to each square, to form CARMICHAEL 18 Unproved lour ordinary words. MACPHIE statement 20 Like some shirts - Cream of spinach Beef rice soup 22 Tear 23 Some rapiers soup Sweet and sour 24 'Rebel Without a Cause" co- Jamaican chicken chicken star 25 Gray shade Lime marinated Moo shi veg- 28 Miss a step 29 Cheers 31 Abrupt WHY THE APART- flank steak etables transitions TU ILGY MENT BC)ILDING 33 Word before DIDN'T APPEAL - Italian grilled turkey * Beef teriyaki bag or beetle K> Kj TO THAT SHARP 34 Get out of bed OPERA STAR. steak Chicken marsala 35 Rummy ZAMONA 37 Actress Sorvinc Now arrange the circled letters to Barley bake * Oven browned 40 Dealt in used f foim the sumrise answer. as sug goods 5 Boo shouter L gesled by the aboove canoon 42 Mortise 6 Loltier Eggplant lombradi potato insertion 7 City on the Answer: TOO 43 Take flight Rhone 0 Chili * Wild rice garden 8 Hive population (Answers tomorrow) 45 Female sheep 47 Obtain 9 Table supports P &erdaysz I Jumbles DUSKY ABYSS BEAUTY GLOOMY Green beans salad 48 Bishops of 10 Period Answer Easy to entoy after a hard days work - Rome 11 Estranging k \ SOMESUDS Brown rice Spaghetti 3 49 Entanglement 12 Andy of "60 51 False Minutes" Low fat banana Sour cream apple mannerisms 13 Repetitious - - 52 Within reach musical themes 57 School settings 19 Roman galley cake pie 59 Scottish 21 Mimics Highlander 24 Floor-cleaning 60 You there! implement Quoe of the Day 61 Babbling bird 25 Martino and 62 Seth's son Pacino 63 Wood and 26 Matched Wynn collection 64 Doubleday and 27 Do holders 39 Picnic pest 49 Main Street "The number of accidents in the home are rising; people aren't spending others 29 Is down with 41 Dislress letters structure 65 M. Descarles 30 Bauxite or 42 Fork-tailed 50 Beer choice enough time there to know their way around. '' galena seabird 52 Part of U A E DOWN 32 March forth 43 Southwest 53 Lacerated 1 Type of pear 33 Cow's chew tribesman 54 Cause of ruin .. - Anonymous 2 Melville novel 35 Abel to Adam 44 Seethed 55 Ponce de - 3 List of charges 36 Over the hill 45 Fill with love 56 Otherwise Late Night at the Daily 4 Snatched 38 Lobster eggs 46 Belt locations 58 Healing waters