THETUFTS DAILY ~ ~~ \Where You Read It First Monday, January 22,1996 Volume XXXII, Number 2 Construction of Coffee House in Curtis Hall being discussed by KAREN EPSTEIN house in conjunction with the has a limited customer !urnover Daily Fditorial Board Barnes & Noble bookstore, much and is not as high-volume as a Although talk has been circu- likethe one which exists at Boston Starbucks. lating about the creation of a cof- University. Lee said she does not TCU Senator Brooke Jamison, fee house in Curtis Hall over the think that the coffee house would a member of the Dining Services past year, this project may finally occupy space in the actual book- Committee, said she is against become areality this spring.Mem- store, but perhaps would be lo- having the coffee house run by a bers of the Tufts Dining Services cated in the lounge in the Campus private company although “ini- Committee plan to meet with As- Center or maybe even replace tially Starbuckssounds like agood sociate Dean of Students Bruce Hotung Cafe. idea.” Reitman today to discuss plansfor Lee said a benefit of having the Jamison said that if the service the coffee house. coffee house more centrally lo- is run by Tufts, the University will According to Director of Din- cated is that it would make sense receive all theprofit, which would ing ServicesPatti Lee, the “idea of from an operating standpoint be- not be the case if privately man- creatingacoffee houseis still very cause it would be near othereating aged. Also, she said, the fact that it much alive.” She said that mem- establishmentsrun by Dining Ser- will be run by Tufts would ensure bers of Dining Services are still vices. Also, she said, students fre- a place for Tufts entertainment to exploringthe best way to proceed. quently travel through the Cam- perform. The two main issues which have to pus Center each day. be resolvedconcernwhether Curtis Dining Services is looking into She said it would be “nice to is the best location for the project its funding strategy for the coffee have a Tufts hang out place.” and whether the coffee house house. Lee said that monies have Another issue to be discussed should be run by Tufts or by an to be allocated for construction, is whether or not the coffee house outside company like Starbucks and since therecan be hidden costs should be open to members of the Coffee, Inc. they must be conservative in their outside community. According to Lee said that the space in Curtis estimates. She said that an outside Lee. the “general consensus is that Hall is promising because of its service like Starbucks is still in it shouldn’tbeopen to the public.” location on the periphery of cam- consideration, but Dining Services Lee said that construction pus, which would lend a different must first determine what kind of would begin in Curtis this spring atmosphere than the eating estab- coffee program studetts most de- for an opening in the fall. She said Daily file photo lishments which already exist in sire. - that ihe Oh51.eof Student Activi- It’s a new semester, so look for more organizations to join. the center of campus. She added ties has been advised not to sched- that the space is “architecturally Lee said that Dining Services ule anything in the space in case of exciting.” wants to create a coffee house construction. TCU President speaks According to Lee, the architect which encourages “hanging out.” Lee added that she wants stu- who has drawn up a sketch of the She described a “European ap dents to be involved with the de- possibilities for the space envi- proach” to the coffee house which sign process for the project. about plans for Senate sions projecting lights and images r need to find new avenues of throughout the room that will be by GREGORY GEIMAN filled with couches, club-like Daily Editorial Board fundraising.” Verdier sees this year’s Senior tables, a performance area, and a Last night’s gathering of the bar in back where people will pur- Class Council gift as a step in that Tufts Community Union (TCU) chase coffee and food. Senate marked its first meeting of direction. One problem with using “The Senior Class Council the spring semester. Senate Presi- Curtis, Lee said, is the“dangerous dent Ancy Verdier delivered his gives a gift to the University each intersection”onBoston Avenue in year,” Verdier said, “and this year State of the Senate address at the front of the building. She said that the Council will be giving a gift to meeting, covering topics ranging since Dining Services would like financial aid for Tufts students. from financial aid to the TCU the coffee house to be open until 2 Constitution. We’re hoping that if they can raise or 3 a.m., they want to ensure that In his address, Verdier wanted something like $5,000 for finan- it will be safe for students to cross to give a review of the fall semes- cial aid this year, it will set a pre- the street. ter and to discuss the projects that cedent for future classes to raise Another possibility would be the Senate had been involved in more and more.” to place the coffee house in the during that time. “We’ll discuss CampusCenter. Lee said they have new challenges and goals,”Verdier Verdier also sees the presenta- discussed developing the coffee An architect’s sketch of a possible-design fbr a coffee house. said, “but we’ll also try to keep up tion and eventual passage of the the good work that we had been TCU Constitutionas an important doing last semester.” goal. “The Constitution is some- Clinton opens re-elections pushA Financial aid continues to be thing we didn’t really deal with Los Angeles Times-Washington scientists with whom Clinton has allow him to set the broad themes an important issue to Verdier, but until the end of last semester,” he Post News Service communed in preparing the speech for the campaign to follow. For he said he hopes that the Senate said, “and it’s something that we WASHINGTON -- President -- that he wants an upbeat assess- recentpresidents, it has invariably will be able to expand to include have to address this semester.” Clinton will unoficially launch ment of the state of the union. But been preceded or quickly followed other new issues on its agenda. He According to Verdier, the Con- his campaign for reelection Tues- the president wants to blend the by aformal announcementspeech. said he hopes that through events stitution is already worded out on day in a State of the Union address upbeat by challenging different -- Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, such as JumboFest,the Senate will paper. However, he said, obtain- sprinkled with initiatives to as- segments of America to do their Reagan andGeorgeBushal1staged be able to help expand Tufts’ pride ing its passage from the student suage middle-class anxieties but part to move forward a country re-election announcementsby the and school spirit. bodyistheinostambitiousofgoals. primarily structured as an upbeat with unlimited possibilities. end of January or February. “I also want to see an expan- Last year’s TCUConstitution was summoningof Americansto meet It’s alwaysrislq predicting what sion of what we’ve done involving left unpassed because the percent- the challenges of the 21st century. Clinton might say in a major ad- Clinton may wait until April to financial aid,” Verdier said. ‘“We age of the student body required to Clinton, who does not plan to dress -- the president has a way of give himself another moment on vote in order for the document to formally announce his candidacy reworking and ad-libbing that can the national stage to outline his be approved was not attained. until spring, will forgo any urge to Verdier said he hopes to avoid write another partisan chapter in equally risky predicting how long such a situation this year. thecontinuing sagaof federal bud- a Clinton speech might be. “The Elections Board has to be get politics, his aides say. “This Inside: set up first,” Verdier said, “and will not be his 53lst press confer- White House press secretary Michael McCuny, with almost a Features...... P- 3 finding people to be on that is ence on the budget,” said one ad- A book review on subways and att- hard. This is definitely going to be viser. straight face, said last week that ists, experiencing the North End and a challenge for the Senate... we Instead, the president will lay the president hoped to conclude why Bermuda is better. need to put the same amount of out to a prime-time TV audience his 9 p.m. address by the time energy into the Constitution that broader, communitarian themes “Nightline”beginsat 11:35. Com- A& .. we put into Homecoming.” and paint a portrait of America munications director Don Baer E...... P. 5 said the speech would be about as ‘Not About Hems’ is great, moe. Verdier is also anticipating a entering the new century in an performs ‘IT the Bears, and Lou long as the first half of the Super at luncheon in February in which “age of possibilities” its citizens Barlow goes solo. members of the Senate will meet must step forward to seize. Bowl, which means it’s not going withuniversity trustees. “It isgood In a nod to the buoyant opti- to be short. for the Senate to meet with the mism of former President Ronald The election-year State of the sports...... P. 7 d trustees so that there is an open Reagan, Clinton has told his aides Union is considered one of a In basketball, the men disappoint, Daily-. file photo president’s more important mo- the women win one, lose one while, in Ancy Verdier exchange of ideas and opinions,” -- and the legions of political theo- Verdier said. rists, philosophers and political ments, and an unrivaled tool to hockev. Gentile breaks a record. page two THE TUPTSDAILY January 22,1996 rm TUFTS DAILE f ditorial Jessica N. Rosenthal “urtisL/ Hall is prime location for coffee house . Editor-in-Chief If the idea of a coffee house on the Tufts campus is collect rent from the private company for the use of Managing Editor: John O’Keefe Associate Editors: Dan Tobin, Samantha Levine still very much alive” Dining Services Director Patti Curtis Hall. And it is conceivable that the majority of Editorial Page Editor: Greg Youman Re suggests, Curtis Hall would be the ideal location. employees would most likely be Tufts students. Production Managers: Ryan Otto, Pratiksha Thakkar, Raquel Almeida yurther, by contracting out the day-to-day operation Dining Services has also expressed concern over Consulting Editor: David Meyers If the coffee house to a private company such as whether the bands that would play in a privately-run NEWS Itarbucks, Tufts students will be assured the best cof- coffee house would be Tufts bands. This should be a Editors: Gayle Berkowitz, Karen Epstein Be, best service, and a variety not currently found on non-issue. Tufts bands have the opportunity to play Assistant Editor: Gregory Geiman Wire Editor: Bridget Neely he Tufts campus. both Hotung Cafe and Oxfam Cafe, and the coffee The space available in Curtis Hall, once occupied house might give students the chance to sample ne- VIEWPOINTS y Hillel, is better suited for this endeavor than the bands that they would not ordinarily see. Also, the Editors: Joshua Robin, Amy Zimmet ther proposed location, the Campus Center or the coffee house would have no reason not to hue Tufts FEATURES larnes & Noble bookstore. While Barnes & Noble, bands. Editors: Laura Bernheim Micol Ostow Jhose contract expires in 1997, has discussed the Another Dining Service concern is the fact that i ARTS di ENTERTAINMENT ossibility of erecting a coffee house inside the book- privately run coffee house would most likely be oper Editors: Julie Eisenstein, Cara Maniaci Assistant Editor: Duy Lmh Tu tore, it is more likely that it would be located else- to the general public, rather than exclusively to Tufts !here in the Campus Center. students. The Commons and Hotung Cafe, however WEEKENDER The Curtis location is superior because vacant space are open to the public, as students and patrons are nevei Editor: Liza Cohen Assistant Editor: Rob McKeown 3 already available. A Curtis coffee house would also asked to show ID before a purchase. It is not probable ive those students attending classes in Anderson, that non-Tufts students or local residents will make SPORTS Editors: Bill Copeland, Eric Polishook Lobinson, Bray Lab, or the Sci-Tech Building a place an effort to attend a coffee house on the Tufts cam- Assistant Editor: Marshall Einhorn 3 purchase food or beverages without having to walk pus. PHOTOGRAPHY lack to the center of campus. The area around Curtis Apparently Dining Services has several “concerns” Editors: Jennifer McCarthy, Shane Tilston lall is well lit and the building is along a Safety Shuttle about the concept of a private restaurant establishment PRODUCTION oute. While Dining Services has expressed concern on the Tufts campus. But there should be some con- Layout Editor: Karen Thompson bout the Boston AveKollege Ave. intersection, the cern among the administration that the Dining Ser- Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha :afFc volume at night, when the majority of students vices staff is so involved in the coffee house plan- Copy Editor: Kanx Altschuller lrould most likely venture to the coffee house, is fairly ning. There is a natural conflict of interest here. After ght. Tufts students are also bright enough to look all, it wasn’t that long ago that the University consid- Neil D. Feldman loth ways before crossing the street. ered privatizing all of Dining Services. Naturally, its Executive Business Director The issue that will create the most controversy, employees would resist outside companies. Business Manager: Freya Woke iowever, is not the location, but the operation of the Much still needs to be negotiated before this idea Office Manager: Ethan Goldman offee house. While Dining Services has done an ad- can become a reality. If a private company is hired, it Advertising Managers: Anna Papadopoulou, Abby Krystel nirable job in running the Commons, Hotung Cafe, must be understood that this would be a coffee house Subscriptions Manager: Dean Gendron nd Trios, a coffee house catered by a private com- and not a coffee shop. It must stay open late and it Receivables Manager: Megan Hoskyns-Abrahall ,any would offer a unique culinary environment. A must be accommodating to students who wish to re- .ompany such as Starbucks has experience, good cof- main in the building for a few hours. A deal must also The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publisha ee, and a large and popular menu. There are already be worked out so that the coffee house accepts Points Monday through Friday during the academic year anhis tributed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire! iumerous places on campus where a student can pur- Plus, which shouldn’t be a problem. student-run: there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. :hase Dining Services’ food and beverages. ?e Daily is located at the back enpnce of Curtis Hal Dining Services has expressed concern with a pri- Just because Tufts Dining is part of the University at Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-309t our fax number is (617)627-3910, and our e-mail address i rately run coffee house, but contracting outside the does not necessarily mean that the contract to run a [email protected]. Business hours ar Jniversity is not a novel idea, as Tufts already has coffee house should automatically go to them. If a 9:OO a.m. - 5OOp.m.. Monday through Friday, and 1:OO p.n - 5:oO p.m. on Sunday. leals with companies such as UNICCO and Barnes reasonable contract can be worked out, a privately- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by th run coffee house in Curtis Hall would be in the best editorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. II k Noble. Furthermore, Tufts would not be shut out of dividual editm are not necessarily responsible for, (H in agm :offee house profits because the University would interest of students and patrons. ment with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertisements,signed column! cartoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opin ion of The Tufts Daily editorial board.

Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Th letters page is an open forum for campus issues and corn Have you always wanted ments about theDaily’s coverage. Letters must include the writer’sname and a phone nun ber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be ver fied with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for lettersro be comideredforpublicatio to write €or the Daily? in the following day’sissue is 400 p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer tha 350 words. Any submissions over this length may be edite by the Daily to be consistentwith the limit. Letters should b accompanied by no more than eight signatures. Here’s your chance! Come The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarit] Publication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to th discretion of the editors. Leaersshouldbetypedorprintedinletterqualityorneru letterquality mode and turned in to the Daily’s offices i hear about the Daily this Curtis Hall. Letters can also be sent via electronic mil t TDAILY @EMERALD.TUFTS.EDU, with all stated reg1 lations regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. Letters should address the editor and not a particular if dividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s ac Tuesday, Jan. 23 tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. The Daily will not accept anonymouslem or pen name except in extreme circumstancesif the Executive Board dc termines that there is a clear and present danger to the ai thor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the covei at 7:OO p.m. age of other publications, unless their coverage itself has bf come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. Th Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but wi not run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise an event. When writers have pupaffiliations or hold titles or pc in Curtis Hall Lounge. sitions related to the topic of their letter, the Daily will not that following the letter. Tbis is to provide additional info1 mation and is not intended to detract from the letter. Classifieds Information All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, pre paid with cash or check All classiftedsmust be submitted b 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also b Help out with news, viewpoints, bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. A classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a checl Classifiedsmay not be submitted over the phone. features, arts, weekender, sports, Notices and Lost & Foundsare free and run on Tues days and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per wee per organization and run space permitting. Notices must b written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices can production, or photo. not be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due tot) pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the in sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right t refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are c an overtly sexual nature, orare used expressly to denigrate person or group. No experience necessary. Monday, January 22,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Take a break from the cold, go visit Bermuda by LAURA BERNHEIM pass, as well as a book of tickets. Daily Editorial Board The buses and the ferries will All right, it’s January, and al- take you all over the island. One ready you are sick of winter. You recommendation is to take a ferry are one of the fortunate people to to the furthest point that you want live in the area which covers to go, and then take a bus back so Washington, DC to Northern that you may get off and enjoy the Massachusetts and you have seen spots. The ferry trip is only about more snow in the past few weeks an hour or so and gives you a than you did all of last winter. And glimpse of the clear, blue-green aside from that little tease of warm water. The ferry certainly beats weather recently, you’ve been the subway as a way of public pretty cold. transportation. Okay, so the best course of ac- It is also quite easy to walk tion is to get out of this climate, around various parts of the island. at least temporarily. Pretending There are a lot of circles so it is that you do not have those annoy- not so far to walk. There are some ing little commitments otherwise hills, be forewarned, but nothing known as classes, where would like the exhausting steep climbs you want to go? Well, somewhere of San Francisco. Elijah Staley and Jermiah perform in the designated area for MUNY musicians. --photo courtesy of warm, obviously. But it would As for places to see while on Underground Harmonies probably be wise to stay away the island, there is not enough from extremely hot places. For room in any newspaper to cover one, it is the tourist season for them all, but here are some of the them, and you may find it hard to main attractions. Ride the.New York subway and get around with the crowds. Also, Be sure to get in a bus which weather that is extremely hot and drives over the Somerset Bridge, hear the tunes of aspiring artists humid may be just as unpleasant that is the smallest drawbridge in as the winter. So, the best answer the world. Depending on what Book discusses social and political aspects of musicians to your problems is to plan a trip guidebook you read, the actual to that little island a few hundred drawbridge part is anywhere from by LAURA BERNHEWI someone play on the guitar, try to explores subway musicians. The miles off the coast of the Caroli- 18 to 22 inches. The Somerset Daily Editorial Board sell compact discs, or sing about reader gets to look into the lives nas -- Bermuda. Bridge is not located too far from How many times have you lost loves. of the musicians, the listeners, and Currently, there are very few the Dockyards, where you can been to the Davis Square T sta- The city of New York is no those trying to rid the stations cf tourists in Bermuda so there is visit the Maritime Museum and tion and watched an aspiring mu- different from Boston. Its under- the distraction that commuters room to inhale and exhale, ils: weil the pottery. ground train stations are also filled have learned to take for granted. as to use public transportation. Also in Bermuda are the forts with the music of subway musi- Tanenbaum also gives a small his- The weather is also delightful, not which are fun for any age visitor. cians, giving the riders a pleasant tory of the Rapid Transit Program getting any lower or higher than The entrance fee for the Fort St. escape from the dark and dreary in New York City. the high 60s or low 70s. That is Catherine in the town of St. ~ underground. Since New York is She starts her book with early perfect shorts weather for anyone George is only $2.50 and it fea- sician entertaining the passengers quite massive compared to Bos- accounts of street musicians, as who has ever spent more than a tures a gun room as well as repli- and trying to elicit some funds ton and is also known for its cul- well as some of the people who week in New England. The Ber- cas of the crownjewels of Europe. from his audience? If you answer, tural diversity, the music provides first pioneered the idea of play- mudians may think that you are a The best attraction of Ber- “Never,” then you have either a melting pot of ethnic flavor. ing underground... some of whom little crazy if you choose this at- muda, however, is the beach. The never ridden the Boston subway In her recently published book later became very familiar to us. tire, but they really don’t know sand is really pink and is like noth- or have just been oblivious to your Underground Harmonies -- Mu- Almost everyone knows Irving how lucky they are. ing that you would see at a New surroundings. A trip to the city is sic and Politics in the Subways of The island, for starters, is beau- England beach. The water is so just not complete without hearing New York, Susie J. Tanenbaum see MUSICIANS, pap 11 tiful. The one city on the island, blue and clear that you can see Hamilton, looks like something directly to the bottom. Even with Americans would classify as a the outside temperature being 70 North End is a great place to go, small town. There is no trash on degrees, the water is still pleasant the ground, and you can walk to swim in for at least an hour. In walk around, and just hang out along the Hamilton Harbor. Or August in the state of Maine, you can go to some of their small swimming is still like jumping by LAURA BERNHEIM stores. Although most of the mer- into a tray of ice cubes. And the Daily Editorial Board chandise in Bermuda is quite water is just calm enough to avoid Boston has several endearing overpriceci, it was sort of a relief any fears of waves, but rough neighborhoods tucked away in a to see that the tacky souvenirs enough that you can still horse short walk’s distance from T sta- were actually quite reasonable. T- around. tions. These neighborhoods pro- shirts in the city were only about And, for those of you on the vide ethnic flavor for other $5 or $9. dangerous side, Bermuda is also Bostonians to experience. Parts of It was quite easy to get around a legal importer of Cuban Cigars. Brookline, for example, are great the island to see some of the tour- If you are into smoking cigars, you Jewish neighborhoods with such ist attractions. For $20, you can can enjoy one or two of these be- treats as the Israel Bookstore and buy a pass good for three days of fore you trek back to the United Rubin’s Kosher Deli. And unlimited public transportation. States. Brookline is not the only ethnic This is actually quite a bargain, Aside from its climate and at- neighborhood. There are several since one bus ride can cost any- tractions, Bermuda is also home which give a taste of the cultures, where from $2.50 to $4, and a to some of the nicest people in the with more than just food. A great ferry ride is also $4. With the three world. A refreshing change from example of this is Boston’s North day pass, there is no pressure to some of the people in the United End. Photo by Laura Bemheim buy a token each time you get on States, passersby say hello to any- Located a few steps away from Fleet Street and a parade in the North End. public transportation. You can the Haymarket T station on the When I visited, a grandmother exciting. also buv a one or seven dav travel see BERMUDA, page 13 green and orange lines, the North was watching her daughter disci- The buildings in the North End End is loved by Tufts students for pline her son. The grandmother also give the neighborhood dis- its restaurants on the main drag, just turned to her daughter and tinction. Built close together, the Hanover Street. The North End, said, “Don’t worry about him. outsides are all neat and clean however, is a great place for far Someday a cute little girl will without so much as a streak of more than the European Restau- marry him and then you will sit spray paint on the brick. The door- rant. The stores, the buildings, the and cry for all of the timed that ways in some are quite low, giv- bakeries, and the residents are you have ever been cross with ing them a hint of European fla- what make the North End what it him.” It is safe to say that we have vor, as do the narrow streets which is. all had grandmothers come are home to the Eliot Elementary For anyone who has ever ap- through for us in this peculiar way. School and the North End branch preciated ethnic identity or had There is also a sense of pride of the Boston Public Library. grandparents who spoke to them felt when entering the neighbor- And, speaking of the buildings, using expressions in their native hood. During the last election for one of the most beautiful in Bos- language, then the North End can the mayor of Boston, signs for ton is located in the North End. be a lot of fun ... even if you are Thomas Menino were plastered Situated on Hanover Street, it is not of Italian descent. Grandmoth- on entire buildings. In a city where the first church to be built by Bos- ers who were raised in Italian the last several mayors have all ton Italian immigrants. The Peace Photo by Laura Bemheim homes can be seen talking and been Irish, the idea of one of Ital- A view of the City of Hamilton from a ferry spoiling their grandchildren. ian descent proved to be quite see NORTH, page 11 - w .I 1 cr U 0 0 * c 0 c 1- E E P) Q1 CD 0 3 t 3 Y e CD

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, Monday, January 22,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT moe. delights at TT’s by ROB McKEOWN together as a touring entity. They Daily Editorial Board provided the full TT’s crowd with TT the Bear’s was a very happy an array of guitar ecstasy, rock place on Friday night. addictiveness, and musical pcow- After almost a year of frustra- ess which would make any listener proud. “Moth,” of quirky lyrics and addictive rock beats, was the night’s opener. It was a testwent to one of the very characteristics tion at the hands of Boston’s in- which sets moe. apart from their explicable booking scene, moe. fellow third generation jam band fans were finally rewarded as their counterparts -- their ability to favorite musical foursome occu- musically erupt from the night’s pied the headline slot in Central first chords. The tune which fol- Square’s cozy underground rock lowed, “Brent Black,” was yet outpost. another example of quintessential Massachusetts’ very own moe. Driven by the dual lead gui- group of funk pranksters, tars of Chuck Garvey and A1 Northampton’s yep!, were both Schnier, the powerful opening musically impressive and riffs of “Brent Black” are an in- charismatically refreshing in their stantaneous crowd-grabber. opening set. Relying upon an “Brent Black” is moe. in a nut- eclectic mixture of funk, ska, shell: invigorating,explorational, bluegrass, and rock, yep! charmed playful, powerful, and chock full the tightly packed venue with a of Rob Derhak’s prodigious slap ‘Not About Heroes’ is a Lyric Stage Production starring Steve McConnell and David Fox. barrage of home-grown ditties and bass. cover medleys alike. Among the Several nascent cuts also made fivesome’s greatest qualities is an their way into the evening’s mu- ‘Not About Heroes’ is powerful apparently vast wealth of charac- sical festivities. “Ugly American” ter which helps raise their off-beat was a raw but promising fusion Lyric Stage proves it is the best small theater in Boston lyrics and harmonies from a of Derhak’s bass and Schnier’s laughable level to a commendable distortion while “Guitar” was a by JULIE EISENSTEIN special play because it shows the and soldier but has decided to take one. Bassist Matt Laurence may nicely polished rock tune. An in- Daily Editorial Board beauty of a strong friendship be- the cowardly path and stop fight- well be the group’s most valuable strumental entitled “Californ IA” The small number of theater tween two men and how the ex- ing in the war. Although he could asset - his fluid bass lines and featured Steely Dan inflected har- companies in Boston has little to pression of emotions through po- be considered fit for release from humorous interjections provide monies and a mid-song Celtic do with the quality of perform- etry and conversation can make a the hospital, his cowardliness be- the foundation for all the group’s Swoon; it was made even more horrible experience much less iso- comes more apparent, and he de- pursuits, whether musical or pastoral by the presence of Chuck @ Theater lating. cides to stay where he is. comic. Garvey’s penny whistle. And if I The show opens with slides of Owen, on the other hand, is Fifteen minutes, five ciga- the subtly engulfing guitar solos Review horrid, brutal images of World completely in awe of Sassoon’s rettes, four beers, and many a sar- of “I Wanna Bring You Down” are War I, setting the somber tone. poetic greatness. Sheepishly, castic remark later, moe. was on any indication of moe.’s future, ances in comparison to cities with The scenery is sparse and the Owen forges a friendship with him stage and ready to play. And for things are certainly looking bright. more competition. Most perfor- lighting is rather dim. All of the and Sassoon soon teaches him all the third time in almost seven By blending the contrasting mances seem to be on par with dialogue revolves around the two that he will learn about the busi- months, they were featuring a dif- guitar sounds of the Allmanesque off-Broadway in New York or characters and there is not much ness of poetry. Owen, however, ferent look. In a fashion which Garvey and the Zappa induced large-scale markets such as Chi- action. This could be the recipe has horrible memories of the trag- would make even Spinal Tap lashes of Schnier with the aggres- cago or Los Angeles. However, for a three-hour nap, instead of a edies he witnessed on the proud, drummer Chris Mazur, for- sive bass of Rob Derhak, ‘Timmy there is one theater that has proven three-hour theater experience. frontlines. These memories mani- merly of The Machine, became Tucker” proved to be the night’s itself to be consistently excellent However, if you can make it fest themselves in violent dreams the latest to take over on the pads. finest musical moment. The floor in selection of material, energy of through the first 20 minutes and and an uncontrollable stutter. Af- The previous drummer, 18-year- literally shook as the crowd performance, and overall produc- become accustomed to the Brit- ter forging the friendship with old Mike Strazza, is the group’s danced, bounced, and hopped tion value. This company is Lyric ish accents, Not About Heros be- Sassoon and releasing some of his latest departure -- he left the band their way to happiness. Much to Stage, and it is by far the best comes a very moving, fast-paced emotions into conversation and to return to school. the dismay of the attendees, the small theater in Boston. experience. poetry, Owen rapidly recovers, Despite the alteration in their band cut the night short with a Not About Hemes is the cur- At the start of the play, we find leaving the hospital, and Sassoon, line-up, moe. showed no great closing rendition of “Rebubula,” rent production at the Lyric Stage. Siegred Sassoon, a very stiff, Brit- behind. change in demeanor or in perfor- just about 100 minutes after the While somber in theme, it follows ish poet, and Wilfred Owen, a The second half of the play mance, that is, unless you are show began. the lives of the accomplished po- more common man, in the deals with the effects of their counting their constant improve- If their fans’ adulation is any ets Wilfred Owen and Siegfred Craiglockhart Hospital for Ner- friendship and the different paths ment. Wielding their charismatic way to measure success, then Sassoon during World War I. The vous Disorders in Scotland. The of their lives. Owen eventually mix of tight musicianship and ad- moe. is, in all likelihood, destined storyline deals with the tragedies hospital houses soldiers suffering becomes the famous poet that venturous improvisation like an to be the torch-bearer of improvi- of war, but mainly focuses on the from mental disorders because of Sassoon had always wanted him adventurer with an axe, moe. sational rock’s third generation. joys of friendship and poetic ex- the tragedies they have witnessed to be, and Sassoon returns to war plays with a confidence which is pression in the face of impending on the frontlines. Sassoon is a well beyond their mere two years see CONCERT, page 10 doom. Not About Heroes is a very much more accomplished poet see HEROES, page 8 Lou Barlow Amuses Middle East in a sold out show Solo acoustic set offers old, new material and covers; Noise Addict and Syrup U.S.A. open by MICHAEL PERLMUTTER songs running the gamut from Sebadoh and Highlights of Barlow’s set included make out to,” as frontman Ben Lee put it, Contributing Writer Sentridoh songs to unrecorded and newer “Brand New Love,” “Beautiful Friend,” a and some noisier, distorted numbers as Last Tuesday night, Lou Barlow of material. Barlow’s show was filled with the song which he had written for his sister’s well. All were “original compositions” as Sebadoh and Folk Implosion fame, and of songs of heartache, heartbreak, love, and wedding, and the set closer, “A Hit,” which Ben Lee insisted many times during the Sentridoh and Beltbuckle obscurity, head- frustration that originally addicted many is actually the A-side to a Smog 7-inch. Bill night. Most of the songs dealt with teen fans to his material. Callahan, frontman of Smog, proclaims on problems and issues, and a few dealt with Concert Barlow, using a tape deck and prere- the single, “It’s not gonna be a hit, so why the difficultiesof fame. Their closing song Review corded cassettes, organized his set in a even bother with it ... I’ll never be aBowie. poked fun at fellow Australian teen rock- nd I manner that paralleled Sebadoh’s Freed I’ll never be an Eno.” Well, don’t worry ers Silverchair. Noise Addict had a defi- Man album and the Sentridoh’s Wasted Lou, you may not be a Bowie or an Eno, nite fun factor and, since they’re only teen- lined a sold out show downstairs at the Pieces LP. At the start of the set, and in but you’re a Barlow! agers, it’s certain that they’ll be around for Middle East Cafe. This was the second re- between some songs, Barlow played re- Although it was a cover, it was a a while. Check them out. cent appearance by Boston-based Barlow, cordings from his answering machine, re- strangely appropriate set-ender. On many the last one being a benefit show featuring cent television shows he had watched, and levels Callahan and Barlow are similar. Local band Syrup U.S.A. opened the en- his Del- Folk Implosion at TT the Bear’s general noise that he had recorded. The tape Both are known for releasing four-track tire evening with a stunning set. They’ve in December. However, while the Deluxx added a bit of comedy to the show and recorded tapes of minimum sound quality only released one 7-inch, but their quick Folk Implosion is mostly rock-and-rolly made up for what Lou admitted was “a lack that are abhorrent to many and endearing fame and notoriety around Boston is most and often silly, Tuesday night’s show re- of stage presence.” to some. likely due to lead singer/guitarist Seana, vealed the more sensitive and quiet side of At one point he sang to the accompani- Australian opening band Noise Addict, formerly of Taang ! Records’ Swirlies. Lou Barlow. ment of some prerecorded material, per- featuring Ben Lee, played a rocking and However, their fame and notoriety is cer- Barlow played an hour-long, unaccom- haps trying to satisfy those who had come entertaining set. The teen rockers had re- tainly merited by their musical ability. panied, acoustic set (except for two of his to the show looking for something more markable stage presence and energy. Their Poppy, pretty, and Swirlies-ish, Syrup encore songs, on which Ben Lee of Noise along the lines of the Folk Implosion ma- set consisted of many fast paced, pop-punk U.S.A. is a band definitely worth watch- Addict played drums) that was filled with terial from the Kids soundtrack. songs, some slower ones “that you could ing. -- I_ L page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, January 22,1996 SPORTS A tale of two very different games by DAN PUZZO sorted to taking a lot of three Savitz for making the proper ad- Senior Staff Writer pointers and low-percentage two justments in just a couple days, Charles Dickens once wrote a pointers. and for all the players for picking book entitled A Tale of Two Cit- It almost seemed as if they up the intensity level in the ies. Perhaps a follow up could be were afiaid to drive to the basket middle. Granted, the Griffins were and take the fouls. In one specific only 1-9 coming into the game. Women’s instance, Mi.chelle Breen stole the And as one fan was overheard ban and went for the layup. As the saying, “Johnson and Wales Notebook I Wellesley defender went up to sounds like a pharmaceuticalcom- block the shot, Breen, rather then pany ... and they play like one too.” written called A Tale of Two taking it straight to the basket, Games, which would chronicle went outside and tried the finesse Anyway, that doesn’t really the past two women’s basketball shot. Not only did she miss the matter because on any given day, games. Actually, it would be a basket, but she was also unable to a lousy team can beat a good one. pretty short book. Anyway, the even draw a foul. That play was Tufts could have easily over- point is that the past two games characteristicof the Jumbos in the looked the Griffins as a bunch of were diametrically opposite from second half. They only scored 13 short, overweight, underachieving one another. points in the whole half and were basketball wannabes. But they The first game, a 52-46 loss to shutout in the final five minutes. didn’t. Even though it is “hard to Wellesley, was a classic case of a You can’t place a11 the blame get psyched up for a team that ’ lack of intensity in the waning on the Jumbos for the results. sucks,” according to one player, the Jumbos took their opponents ’kfts Women’s Basketball very seriously, and showed us all Statistics-- 15 Games ( 11-4) that Thursday’s Wellesley game was just a wild hallucination, Player G FGh4 FGA FG% Reb Ast Stl PPG something that won’t happen ever again. J. Beach 15 105 198 .530 11.5 2.4 2.7 17.9 Coach Savitz employed some- L.Riechmann 15 78 153 .510 11.6 1.3 1.2 12.5 thing not used in the Wellesley S. Pedersen 15 50 135 .370 5.5 2.1 1.1 9.3 game: the full court press. Tena- A. Hansen 11. 37 95 .389 2.4 0.6 0.6 7.8 cious defense forced Johnson and K.Eastwood 15 34 75 .453 3.6 0.6 0.3 5.1 Wales into lots of turnovers and M.Breen 15 27 80 .338 1.7 0.8 1.1 4.1 poor shot selection. The Jumbos Daily file photo C.Nobile 15 B 43 .465 2.1 1.3 0.5 3.0 were able to dominate the inside Junior guard Michelle Breen contributed six points and three as- S.Howard 14 12 33 .364 2.6 0.4 0.6 2.4 game, as . Sarah Howard, sists Saturday against Johnson and Wales. J.Richmond 5 4 12 .333 2.6 0.0 0.4 1.8 Stephanie Buia, and Joy Rich- K. Murphy 15 8 28 .286 0.8 1.2 1.1 I .6 mond all had huge afternoons. A.Traviglia 10 4 12 .333 0.5 0.6 0.1 0.8 The key to the game was the Griffins overmatched J. Batson 13 4 B .20 12 2.5 0.7 0.7 full court press. For a while in the S.Raman 3 0 1 .ooO 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 second half, with Tufts comfort- Buia, Richmond lead the way tlo win ably ahead, they abandoned the Tufts Totals 383 885 .433 48.3 13.3 9.9 63.3 full court press and Johnson & by MARSHALL EINHORN a happy coach Janice Savitz. “We Opp. Totals 315 8% .354 31.7 10.3 12.9 53.7 Wales was able to score more Daily Editorial Board got good play from a lot of people. points. Although the outcome was They really needed this one. And our press helped a lot.” It stages. Tufts opened up a 33-27 Credit Wellesley for taking advan- never in doubt, this game made it On the heels of their most dis- certainly did. lead at the half, a half in which tage of the inside game and gain- apparent that the full court press appointing loss of the season, and The Jumbos opened up the the inside game was going well, ing the rebounding edge, forcing does work well: If used success- b i game in a full court, trapping press and where nearly 40 percent of the the Jumbos to take the outside fully against some tougher teams, Women‘s that forced the Griffins into 30 field goals were falling. However, shots. And Kara Murphy summed the Jumbos will have a fighting Basketball turnovers and led to numerous the second half saw a sharp turn up the story well, saying, “the chance. Six of their next seven I easy baskets. Midway through the around in the defensive intensity shots didn’t fall, I guess.” games are on the road, so it will first half, once the game was get- level from Wellesley. Time and The second game, an 87-56 an- be extremely difficult for Tufts to on the brink of a grueling road ting out of reach, Savitz called the time again, Tufts couldn’t get the nihilation of Johnson and Wales, improve upon its 5-6 record. The trip, the women’s basketball team press off. At one point in the sec- inside presence they were able to featured a dramatic turnaround for full court press, however, may be rose to the occasion, demolishing ond half, they cut the lead to 12, get in the first half, so they re- theJumbos. Credit Coach Janice one key to the their success. a weaker Johnson and Wales team but that was as close as they got 87-56 on Saturday at Cousens to the Jumbos, as Savitz put the Gym, to raise their record to 5-6. full court press back on for a few Jumbos smothering opponents The Griffins never really chal- minutes to stretch the lead back lenged the Jumbos at any point in out, en route to the 31 point Power play comes alive as Gentile breaks a Tufts record this game. Against their shorter thrashing. and lesser skilled opponents, it Despite missing the services of by MARK LERMAN Curry continued to shoot them- could not have done it alone, cred- was easy for the Jumbos to ex- junior forward Shelley Pedersen Senior Staff Writer selves in the foot all game long iting his teammates with good ecute at will, as they opened up a because of a foot infection, Tufts The Jumbos shut out divisional by taking needless penalties, and work backchecking on defense. 43-24 half-time lead. dominated play at both ends of the rival Stonehill 3-0 to raise their the Jumbos’ power play made “After the Dartmouth game, I “Today, our transition offense court. The Jumbos’ first posses- record above SO0 for the first them pay for it. Later in the first think everyone’s been concentrat- was executed well,” commented sion typified their offensive period, Tufts cashed in again - ing a little more on defense, which scheme all day long. Sophomore this time with Gentile finishing the definitely makes my job easier,” forward Sarah Howard set a vi- play. From behind the net, Paul the goalie said. 87 Johnson & Wales 56 cious screen for junior guard Nemeskal set up Mark Gouthro, Rishel’s counterpart in the Michelle Breen at the top of the who moved it to Gentile on the Stonehill net did not perform Johnson &Wales key. As Breen drove fo the bas- time since Dec. 7. Tufts has now wing for the goal. badly, either. Tony Houle made 35 FG ET Reb. ket, Howard‘s defender came over blanked opponents in two of their “The power play is what won Min. M-A M-A 0-T A F Pb saves on the night, but often gave MOOre...... 31 3-9 2-3 1-7 5 5 10 to stop the driving Bram, leaving last three games, allowing only the game for us,” admitted Gen- up rebounds that allowed the Jum- west ...... 15 4-9 0-0 0-1 0 1 10 Howard wide open as she rolled one goal in that stretch, to improve McCrystal ...... 26 0-6 0-0 0-3 4 3 0 tile. “It started to click against bos to control the puck in his zone, Cataldo...... 22 0-6 2-2 0-0 2 4 2 to the basket. Breen delivered a to 6-5-2 on the year. Curry the other night, but against leading to goals. She1ar...... 26 7-15 0-1 2-3 0 4 14 LeBoeuf...... 25 3-11 0-4 7-11 0 2 6 perfect pass to the streaking Doug Gentile, who tied the Stonehill it was really working for The Jumbos closed out the Boyd ...... 33 3-11 1-2 5-12 0 3 7 Howard who finished the play Tufts record for most career as- us and proved to be the differ- Foman...... 22 3-8 1-2 4-8 0 4 7 scoring in the final period with Totals ...... 200 4-14 6-14 22-51 I1 26 56 with the easy lay-in. It was a sists with his 93rd l&t Tuesday, ence.” their third goal, also on the power FGC ,307, FTW ,429: 3-point goals: 4-14, ,286 simple play that worked to perfec- set a new milestone. He had hoped (Moore 2-4. West 2-4. McCrystal0-3. Cataldo 0-2. Justin Rishel, meanwhile, was play. Gentile was involved again, ShelarO-l).TearnRebounds:6.Blocked 5(Fnrf1nan tion for the Jumbos all game long. to break the record at Curry Col- keeping Curry off the board at the this time setting up his co-captain 3). Turnovers: 30 (McCrystal9).Steals: 13 (Boyd. Shelar 4). The frontcourt of the Jumbos lege on Thursday, but instead set other end of the ice. He made 28 Jim Cahill, who had pinched in Tufts led the way, as Howard, senior Joy it Saturday in the first period. saves on the night and played ex- from the point. Cahill roofed the FG ET Reb. Richmond and freshman While Stonehill was killing a pen- tremely well. He has not given up puck over Houle’s left shoulder to Min. M-A M-A 0-T A F Ptri Stephanie Buia dominated on the alty, he set up Dan Cohen for a a goal since Jan. 13 when there Murphy .___...... 12 0-1 0-0 0-1 2 2 0 ice the victory. 10 2-5 0-0 0-4 0 I 4 interior. Richmond and Buia each power play goal with his 94th as- was little he could do being bom- The Stonehill win followed a ...... 31 6-16 4-9 8-13 2 3 16 finished with a double-double sist as a Jumbo. Bach ...... 7 2.2 2.2 1-2 0 0 6 barded with shots by powerhouse 7-1 victory at Curry College two Hansen...... 25 2-13 1.1 1-6 2 1 6 against the Griffins. Richmond “The defensemen came in, and UMass-Dartmouth. Rishel was nights earlier. Gentile might have RalllaIl...... 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 I I 2 Peach ...... 15 4-7 2-3 0-3 3 0 11 totaled 16 points and 13 rebounds, I saw Dan cutting down the sharp all game long against had the chance to set the assist Breen...... 25 3.7 0-0 2.3 3 2 6 and Buia led all scorers with 18 middle,” described Gentile. “I just Stonehill, but particularly so in the record there had he not scored Nobile ...... 20 0.2 0-0 0-2 3 1 0 Howard ...... 24 I 6-11 2-3 1-4 0 3 14 points while grabbing 12 re- gave it to him and let him finish it first period when he was peppered nearly half of the team’s goals Kehrkrger..... 7 0.1 4-4 0-1 3 0 4 bounds, in just’l8 minutes of work Buia...... 18 5-10 8-9 3-12 1 2 18 Off.” with shots. himself. Each goal of his hat trick Totals...... 200 31-7623-31 19-56 20 16 87 off the bench. Howard finished “Dougie’s been playing really “Justin really came up big for came after he split through the FGC ,408.FI’C ,742; 3-point goals: 2-6, ,333 with 14 points. well for us,” said goaltender Jus- us,” praised Gentile. “Stonehill (Hansen 1-2. Peach 1-2. Breen 0-1. Hironaka 0-1). defense and tucked the puck in Team Rebounds: 5. Blocked 9 (Richmond 4). Turn. Tufts desperately needed this tin Rishel. “It’s good to see him was all over us early, and he re- behind the fallen Curry overs: 20 (Nobile 5). Steals: 12 (Nobile.3). victory. After handily winning finally break the record, especially ally kept us in it when he had to.” when we really needed it.” Rishel, meanwhile, claims he see HOCKEY, page 13 see WOMEN, page 13 7- Monday, January 22,1996 !I!mm--~ \-_ ryDy ----- SPORTS Tufts cannot produce a victory over Trinity

by ERIC POLISHOOK goals in the first half. Daily Editorial Board The second half was all On Saturday night the Onforio as he scored 17 of his 23 JumboDome was packed to watch points. His experience seemed to Tufts host the rival Trinity Ban show as he took over the game while Skerry sat down for a rest. Men’s Skerry observed Onofrio’s exem- No%book plary play, and in the last few min- @ I utes it was Skerry who kept the Jumbos’ hopes alive. One high- tams. Those 1,200fans witnessed light of the game came with Trin- a great game. But despite leading ity leading 101-98 when Skerry for the majority of play, the Jum- just took the ball coast-to-coast bos could not hold on and were through the Bantams defense, beaten by the Bantams, 105-100. scoring on a goal-tending call. As one fan put it, “It was a tough Skerry described his gutsy play loss, but a great game.” saying, “Coach [Sheldon] wanted The game was more a 105-100 us to push the ball up when we Trinity victory than a Tufts loss. could and I just took it to the The first half three-point shooting hoop.” of Jeff Holden and the second half Reserves Dave Cunningham heroics of Chad Onofrio were and Dan Ragsdale played solid, only two examples of Jumbos who if unspectacular, games. Neither stepped up. Tufts was outplayed player’s shooting was up to his by a fairly evenly talented team. usual standards although How well did the Jumbos play and Ragsdale has been hampered by Trinity wins in shootout 1051100 why were they beaten? Here are injury. the observations and the grades... Grade: B+ Tufts also falls to Salem State in last Thursday’s game Forwards:Jeff Holden was on by BILL COPELAND fouled by Holden. Bednar drained cided he wanted to be a senior this Report Card fire in the first half, hitting all five Daily Editorial Board two foul shots on the one-and-one semester and not play basketball.” Guards: Coach Sheldon said of his three-point attempts on the Fundamentals were the key to give the Bantams their first lead Tufts visited old rival Salem of senior Chad Onofrio and way to scoring 21 points. Holden, Saturday night in the Jumbodome since 41-39 with six minutes left State Thursday night. In arematch sophomore Brian Skerry, “Al- described by Coach Bob Sheldon as Trinity ( 11-2) won an offensive in the first half. Onofrio missed a of the NCAA Tournament game though Brian is listed as the point as, “[Tufts’] most consistent trey, and the Bantams had a fast played that Salem State won in guard, both [Skerry and Onofrio] player all year,” is listed as a break off the rebound. Holden March at Bentley, Tufts was sim- can play both [guard positions] power forward, but is primarily an fouled Wolff shooting, and the ply overmatched. The Vikings equally well.” outside threat as witnessed by senior calmly drained both free dominated both halves, taking a That was in evidence Saturday Saturday’s performance. Al- throws. 50-37 halftime lead and extend- night, as Skerry and Onofrio though he was hounded by the battle, 105-100. Tufts led 56-48 Tufts did not give up, as ing that into an 89-69 win. complemented each other either Bantam defense in the second at the half, but the Bantams Holden sank a baby hook with 50 Tommy Doyle was uncon- playing in tandem or picking each half, Holden still managed to outlasted the Jumbos, ending the seconds left to cut the lead to 99- scious for the Vikings. He took no other up when the other was strug- score nine second-half points. game with a 13-4 run as the Jum- 98. Guard Craig Moody scored shots from inside the arc, as his gling. Skerry commented, “At the Small forward Joe Donroe, bos finally missed some shots and for Trinity to make it 101-98, and seven-of-11 shooting from down- beginning of the season, [Chad] usually Tufts fifth option on of- fell to 5-6. Skerry drove the lane and was town gave him a game-high 24 and I didn’t play much together fense played well in the first half, Jeff Holden was excellent in goaltended to bring it to 101-100 points. Teammate Brian Carrol hit but now we are starting to gel.” scoring seven points and picking the first half, hitting five three- with 35 seconds left. seven-of-nine shots from the field While inside play dominated up five boards. He was largely pointers and scoring 21 points. Donroe immediately fouled for 17 points, while Khris Silveria the story during the first half, ignored in the second half, losing Trinity woke up to the junior Wolff, who expectedly nailed both led all rebounders with 10. Onofrio and Skerry both minutes to the Jumbos’ three forward’s range in the second half, ends of a double bonus. Onofrio The Jumbos had a cold game struggled. Skerry attempted to do guard offense or to defensive spe- allowing him only one three- missed a shot from two feet be- from the field. Onofrio hit only too much at times, playing out of cialist Will Riordan, who played pointer and nine points en route yond the top of the key, and seven-of-23 shots, leading Tufts control, while at other times he six solid minutes. to a game-high 30. This defense Donroe fouled Bednar, forling with 21 points. Holden and Skerry seemed to be unable to control the Grade: B+ opened the door for shooting out. Bednar drained both shots each had 13 points. tempo of the game. Nevertheless, Center: Dave Sullivan scored guard Chad Onofrio to score, as with 14 seconds left, virtually ic- Once again rebounding was a every time the Bantams started to 14 points and picked up five re- the senior delivered 17 points in ing the game for Trinity. Dan big difference in Tufts’ loss. Sa- close the Jumbos’ lead, Skerry bounds. Great, one might say. But, the second half before tiring down Ragsdale missed a three for Tufts lem dominated the glass, 46-20. seemed to come up with a big play surprisingly, Sullivan picked up the stretch and finishing with 23. and the game was out of reach. A closer look pints out that Sa- on defense or a move to the hoop. most of his points from the out- Sheldon spoke of Holden’s Foul shots and rebounds were lem was 28-of-51 from the field On the other hand, Onofrio was side, namely from 18 feet in the slower second half. ‘They got on the difference of the game. Trin- (55 percent), missing only 23 golden every time he touched the comer. Sullivan even hit two of him a little bit. I think he played ity sank 17 of 22 foul shots (77 ball but only attempted two field three from three-point range. If so much he got a little tired. I still percent), including two meaning- see MEN, page 13 Holden is a “3‘’ having to play “4”, thought he played a solid second less misses with five seconds left. Sullivan is playing the “5” but half.” Tufts made only 11 of 18 free would rather be playing outside. While Tufts did most of its throws (61 percent), taking only Sullivan is simply not big enough damage from the outside, the one foul shot in the second half. to outrebound taller opponents. FG FT Reb. taller Bantams used an inside-out- Trinity outreboundedTufts 42-25, M: fi Reb. M-AM-A 0-T A F PLS Freshmen Sebastien Saylor side attack. Kevin Bednar, a 6’6“ dominating the offensive glass Mia M-A M-A 0-T A F Pts Sullivan...... 2-5 0-0 1-1 0 3 4 Low ...... 26 3.7 0-2 0-3 3 4 7 cunningham.... 3-12 0-0 0-0 2 0 9 and Rich Sisson, 6’8 “and 6’6“, forward, seemed unstoppable contest 15-4. 19 2-4 2-2 1-1 4 2 7 Simon...... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 respectively, played solid ball. If 9 1-3 0-0 2-3 3 2 1 Donroe...... 1-3 0-0 2-5 3 3 2 against Tufts’ centers, scoring 24 The Jumbo backcourt did a 38 9-19 7-1 1-2 4 0 29 Horn ...... 2-3 0-0 0-1 0 0 5 either one emerges as a potential points while missing only two fine job leading the offense. 28 3-10 0-0 04 4 3 a Skerry ...... 4-12 5-6 2-2 4 2 13 Bmkaw...... 18 4-5 0-0 0-5 1 2 8 DeBevoise..... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 starter, it would free Sullivan to shots from the field. Bednar also Skerry, who finished with a game- Gallagher...... 14 5-7 1-3 -4-4 0 1 11 Onofrio...... 7-23 5-5 0-1 3 0 21 move outside and shoot -- which grabbed 12 rebounds, equalling high 10 assists, and Onofrio, both BCdnW...... 30 9-11 6-7 4-12 2 2 a Saylor...... 0-0 0.0 0-0 n I o Webster...... 18 4-7 1-1 1-4 0 I g Holden...... 5-9 2-2 2-3 I 4 13 is what he does best. the total of the Jumbos’ leading play the roles of point guard and Totals...... MO 40-7317-2215-42 21 17 105 Riordan...... 0-0 0-0 0-3 0 3 0 Grade: B rebounders, forward Joe Donroe shooting guard. Sheldon said, FGW .548.FM ,773; 3-pointgoals: 8-14, ,543 Ragsdale ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 4 2 0 (Wolff 4-6. Hava 2-4. Mulfinger 1-1. Lony 1-3). Sisson...... 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 5 0 Coaching: Saturday night, and point guard Brian Skerry who “That’s actually what we’re going Team Rebounds: 4. Blocked Shots: 0. Turnovers: I1 Carroll...... 1-3 0-0 0-1 0 3 Coach Sheldon kept with his phi- each grabbed six boards. Guard with. Brian’s [Skerry] listed as a (Hava 8. Lotty 2. Bednar 1). Steals: 2 (Lony 1. TOtals ...... Haval). losophy of playing to the Jumbos’ Keith Wolff led the Bantams with point guard, but we want him to Tufts 1-4. Ragsdale 0-1). Team Rebounds: 1. Blocked 1 strengths. Sheldon’s strategy 29 points. go to the hole. If he can get in FG FT Rcb. (Sisson). Turnovers:2 (Onofrio. Carroll). Steals: I I worked for the first 38 minutes of The game turned around with there, he can kick it back to Chad Mia M-A M-A 0-T A F Pts (Cunningham 4). Sullivan...... 28 6-8 M) 2-5 I 2 14 the game putting Tufts in position just over two minutes remaining. [Onofrio], and Chad can pass Cunningham... g 1-4 0-0 0-0 o o 3 Salem State SkeI‘I‘y...... 34 5-10 1-3 0-6 10 0 11 FG Reb. I for a win and that is all a coach Onofrio stole the ball and passed more. We’re trying to score from Onofno 33 0-1 M-A M-A 0-T A F Pts ...... 8-15 5-5 3 2 23 9 1-1 2-2 0-3 1 3 4 Bcssow ...... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 can do. to Holden in the comer. Tufts was every spot.” .... Dona...... 23 3-5 0-0 2-6 0 5 7 Mataragas...... 0-2 2-2 0-4 2 0 2 Sheldon did a wonderful job clutching a 96-92 lead and a three Skerry added, “In the begin- Flupanick 2-3 2-6 I Holden...... 37 11-17 2-6 0-3 2 0 Jo ...... 0-1 2 3 6 %bW’an*... 2-2 2-2 0-1 0 2 6 of substituting during the first could have been the nail in the ning of the year we dropped some 6 0-0 M)O-OOO 0 0-0 0 1 5 scoa...... 4-7 2-2 0-5 g 2 10 12 2-5 00 half, resting his starters for two or coffin. Holden, playing in the 35th games early; we didn’t really play 1-1 1-2 0 0 3 Doyle ...... 7-1 1 3-5 2 0 24 8 1-2 0-8 ...... 1 M).M)M)oo 0 Carroll...... 7-9 3-3 1-5 1 3 17 three-minute stretches. However, of his team-high 37 minutes, a lot together. I think now we’re Cardello ...... 1-4 2-2 0-4 0 I 4 200 38-66 11-38 14-35 17 18 100 Dean ...... 0-0 2-2 0-0 0 0 2 he was unable to rest the Jumbos’ fielded a low pass, and his shot starting to gel. It’s tough because FIgb .611:3-pointgoals:13-28..464 Holden 6-10. Sullivan Onofrio 2-6, I- Manderson..... 1-3 5-5 1-4 1 0 7 2-3. Donme key players during the second half came up just short. The Bantams we’ve already dropped [six] ‘.Cunningham1-4,Ragsdale SiWM...... 4-10 3-6 4-10 1 2 11 I-1).TeamRcbounds: TOMS ...... 28-5126-35 6-46 18 13 89 as Holden, especially, seemed to grabbed the board and Wolff games.” I. BlaLcdShas:4(SaylorZ.Skcrry.CuMingham). FG% ,549. IT% .743: 3-point goals: 7-13. ,538 tire late in the game. swished a three to cut the lead to Tufts’ reserve backcourt re- rumovers: 8 (Skerry 3. Holden 3). Steals: 3 (Doyle7-11,Mataragas0.1.Manderson0-1).TC~ on0frioz. *my). Rebounds: 4. Blocked: 5 (Carroll 2). Turnovers: I8 Two things were confusing one. cently took a loss when speedy rrirdty. 48 57- 105 (Carroll 4). steals: 2 (Doyle. Dean). After Skerry missed a shot, Greg Michel quit the team. rufu.... 56 44-100 k - 1,200 Tu I% ...... 37 32 - 69 Bednar grabbed a board and was Sheldon said, “Greg Michel de- Salem State...... 50 39 - 89 see SIDEBAR, page 13 e . page eight S DAILY Monday, January 22,1996-

continued from only to be shot by one of his own these talented actors portray an men. Unfortunately,the play ends admiration for each other's char- The Lyric Stage is located in in tragedy, but the message that acters is almost tangible. Despite the Boston YMCA, across the friendship, love, and mutual ad- the enormous amount of street from the Hard Rock Cafe, miration can diffuse any situation stagetime, their energy remains at 140 Clarendon Street. Pelfor- is prevalent. consistent and they never skipped mances are Wednesday through The most astounding aspects a beat. This is some of the finest Friday at 8p.m., Satum'ay at 5:30 of Not About Heroes are the per- acting I havz ever seen. p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and Sundays formances by Steve McConnell Although the Lyric Stage's at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17 to $27 and David Fox, as Siegfred production of Not About Heroes and generous student discounts Sassoon and Wilfred Owen re- will not be running much.longer, are available. Cali 43;7-?172 for spectfully. The actors are ex- if you are looking to experience questions and ticket inJromzation.

Students interested in a spring semester internship or planning ahead for the summer:

IHTERHSHIP INFORNATION

NEETING = 'TUESPAY, JANUARY @3, NOON All signatories for TCU-funded organizations musr attend the mandatory Budget Meeting on Thurs- LARGE CONFERENCE ROOM, day, January 25th, in Barnum 008 at 7:OO p.m. If for some reason you are unable to anend, please CANPUS CENTER contact the Treasury at x3628 before the meedng. Speak with the internship coordinator and the directors of In addition, budgets for next year are due by 5:OC the Communications and Media Studies Program and the p.m. on Wednesday, January 31st. If you do no1 Peace and Justice Studies Program. Learn about credit submit a draft of your budget by then, the TCL and transcript notation. Hear from students who have doine will not Lnd your organization next: year. internships.

A WEEKEND TO Consider Your Options...

GOVERNMENT . -1 J&... 24 7 ONLY $99r.t. PUBLIC POLICY Includes: Airfare Lodging All Meals Transportation MEDIA RELATIONS Passes to the Holocaust Museum Imagine the Possibilities.

Weekend Schedule: Friday Night Keynote Speaker wwL.nd in Washington D.C. Sunday at tho Holocaust Museum The Project Analyst Program Return Flight to Boston Sunday Night Soda1anmony at Now England Holouud Memorial For Information Calk E.SthcqRred 628-5000 ext 2862 617-731 - 1324 Informational Meeting for Seniors Moe,January 22,7:00 pm Large Conference Room, Campus Center

-LEVIN COHNFERRIS GLOVSKYAND POPE0 PC STRATEGIES Bosron Warhinpn - New Englrnd'Holociust Memond Comltee Limited to 50 people (first comelfirst serve) SPORTS. WRITE IT. Thursday, January 18,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine US & WORLD NEWS Jordan funeral described as celebration of her life Los Angeles Times-Washington was first indoctrinated in the value of giv- Post News Service ing a good rousing speech by her father, HOUSTON -- The many friends and the Rev. Benjamin Jordan, a Baptist min- admirers of Barbara Jordan did not de- ister. After graduating magna cum laude scribe their gathering Saturday as a som- from the city’s Texas Southern University, ber funeral marking the death of the trail- then an all-black school, and starring on blazing former congresswoman and elo- the debating team, she earned a law degree quent defender of the Constitution. from Boston University and began to Instead, they agreed, it was a celebra- dabble in politics. tion of an influential life, and “the home- By 1962, she was ready to make her going of our sister.” move, and, as the legend goes, borrowed Jordan, 59, whose accomplishments $500 from a friend to pay the filing fee as defied race and gender bias and the bur- a candidate for the Texas House of Repre- den of physical disability, died in Austin sentatives. Although defeated in that go- Wednesday of pneumonia. But as more round, she bounced back in 1966 to be- than 2,000 people came to pay their re- come the first black woman ever elected to spects Saturday at Jordan’s home church, the state senate. in the hometown where her convictions In 1972, Jordan burst into the national took root, it was clear that both national political arena with her election to the US leaders and schoolchildren had been in- House of Representatives, and by the time spired by “the nice lady with the big voice,” of the Watergate hearings in 1974, had be- as second-grader Victor Johnson put it. come famous as a voice of righteous au- In mink coats and workclothes, the thority. That image was cemented with her mourners thronged in a misty rain to Good 1976 keynote address to the Democratic Hope Missionary Baptist Church to praise National Convention. She was the first a woman who at once seemed comfortably black to address that gathering, and her familiar, but also majestic in her bearing name was on a list of possible vice presi- and beliefs. dential candidates for future President “Through the sheer force of the truth, Carter. she spoke,” President Clinton said in his But in 1979, Jordan left the Washing- eulogy. “With the poetry of her words and ton political fanfare behind her, retiring the power of her voice, Barbara always from Congress and beginning to teach eth- stirred our national conscience. She did it ics at the University of Texas. as a legislator, a member of Congress, a She did not, however, keep a.low pro- teacher, a citizen. Perhaps more than any- file. She tirelessly visited local public thing else in the last few years, for those of schools, served on a United Nations panel, us who had the privilege of being around and most recently, headed the US Commis- her, she did it in the incredible grace and sion on Immigration Reform. As she lay in -: good humor and dignity with which she she her open, flag-draped casket Saturday, the bore her physical misfortunes. No matter Medal of Freedom she received in 1994 what, there was always the dignity.” from President Clinton was visible on her Former Gov. Ann Richards described lapel. her longtime friend as “a constant, as true But despite the honors, and the univer- as the North Star.” US Rep. Sheila Jack- sal respect, she never became arrogant or son Lee, D-Texas, who holds Jordan’s old inaccessible. seat in the House, remembered her “jewel When Zinnia Harrell, 12, recently asked of a voice,” and how “she was never afraid her aunt about black female role models, to take us to the high moral ground.” Carla Okonkwo introduced her to “Miss Jordan’s college debating coach, Tho- Jordan.” mas Freeman, spoke of her determination; “I knew her as a kid, I went to her col- actress Cicely Tyson described her vaunt- lege,” said Okonkwo, 34. “When she ing example to others. In the audience sat spoke, she was speaking for the rights of Attorney General Janet Reno, Housing women, black women like me.” Secretary and former San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros, and Ambassador Andrew And she spoke for black men, her Young, who, with Jordan, in 1972 became friends said Saturday, and for all Ameri- one of the first blacks from the South to cans who struggled with a difficult, often win a congressional office since Recon- unfair, world. In his spirited finale, the Rev. struction. Derrick Cofield, pastor of Good Hope ,. Born here in the Fifth Ward, one of church, summed up what many felt made Houston’s Doorest neighborhoods. Jordan Barbara Jordan so special. Testers find the good and the badin military rations

Los Angeles Times-Washington each meal. The packaged ham omelet was hash, which tasted pretty much the way age for extra packets of cheese, peanut Post News Service dry and compacted, and “doesn’t even re- they’re supposed to taste. Small, weird- butter or matches. It’s kind of like trading The troops in Bosnia may complain semble an egg,” said one outraged tester. looking hot dogs were almost as disliked parts of your school lunch. about the food, but the folks back home But Marine Capt. Chuck Tulaney explained as the omelet. Few took seconds of spa- “After two days out there,” confessed seem eager to try military rations. How else that savvy MRE users always break up the ghetti and meatballs, though it is said to be the taster who had served in Vietnam, “I to explain the eagerness of a dozen tasters omelet, combine it with cheesy potatoes au a favorite in the field. would probably begin to view these in a to sample some Meals, Ready to Eat ob- gratin and douse Tabasco over the whole The ham slice looked like Spam but was different light.” Still, one Desert Storm vet tained (we’re not telling how) for testing? thing. Other MRE cooks told of a recipe surprisingly good. Scalloped potatoes with from Lancaster, Pa., said soldiers in the Old soldiers and those who never were that resourcefully combines the cheese ham was a winner, t6o. Pork barbecue with field dubbed the 18 different meals, which willingly lent their taste buds to the cause. packet that ‘comes in the meals with the rice was on the sweet side but had a barbe- are repeated endlessly, Most Redundant MREs, the modern-day version of K chicken a la king to make a homey “casse- cue flavor. Testers, like most soldiers,were Existence. rations or C rations, “are better for peace- role.” excited to discover such brand-name can- .c keeping missions” than for fighting on, said MREs may now be warmed up using a dies as M&Ms and Charms. A chocolate- The Tabasco company will send its one Vietnam War veteran as he spooned heater that is activated with water and covered candy bar wasn’t bad, but very flat cookbook of creative suggestions for com- up some “insipid” tuna-noodle casserole propped up against “a rock or something,” pound cake, apple-nut cake and cherry-nut bining meal packets free to those in the with a brown plastic miltary-issue spoon according to the directions. There are two cake went begging. armed forces; write to McIlhenny Co., out of an MRE kit. new kosher meals, cheese tortellini and During assembly for missions, soldiers Dept. MRE, Avery Island, LA 70513. About the only item that got unanimous pasta with vegetables, which we didn’t get often go through the contents of the meal Some seasoned military folks carry approval was the one-eighth-ounce bottle to taste. kits and put what they don’t want into a Tabasco holsters with the 2-ounce size of of Tabasco sauce that is now included with Tasters liked beef stew and corned beef “unit goody box,” where. comrades may for- hot sauce. I ~ I

Want to help design T/leDaily’snew - online publication? Become our online 1 I editor. Call 627-3080, ask for Dave or Dan. 1 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, January 22,1996- Career Planning ,Center Calendar and Area Events moeb'sjam impresses crowd January 22 - February 9, 1996 CONCERT continued from page 5 Week of January 22 Information Session: filling these responsibilities, they Walk-In Hours, 2:00.4:00 p.m.. every day Digital Equipment Monday. January 23 6:OO pm.. Zamparelii Room, CC This is quite a large duty for a are also quite capable when it Recruiting Program Meeting Thursday. February 1 band of their youth. It means that comes to the musical end of I1:30 am., Conlerence Room, Career Planning Centel Sophomore Career Planning Workshop iCPCl 3 part series lsign up in advance at CPCl they must eventually continue to things. The rest remains to be Resume Writing Workshop 3:OO p.m. 4:OO p.m.. Conlerence Room. CPC Recruiting Program Meetlng blaze a path which begins with seen. Moe. will next be perform- Inlormation Sesslons: 7:OO pm., Conference Room, CPC Frank Zappa and is currently be- ing in Boston at the Middle East Giliette - Human Resources Program 6:OO pm., Zamparelli Room, Campus Center ICCl Week of February 5 ing repaved by the Burlington on Feb. 18. Their live record, Mintz Levin Wa1k.h Hours 2:M)-4:W pm., every day quartet Phish. Although moe. is Loaf, is due out for release in Feb- 7:OO p.ni., Large Conlerence Room, CC Monday. February 5 Tuesday. January 23 Resume Deadline for Weshington, D.C. Consonium quite a few years away from ful- ruary. lnternsliip Meeting 5:OO pm.. CPC Noo~i.Large Conlerence Room. CC Tuesday. February 6 Recruiting Program Meeting Pis-Med Applicant Workshop 7:OO pm., Conference Room. CPC 3:30 pm., Bromlield Pearson 101 EGG DONORS: Information Session: Interview Skifls Workshop Whatwas yourexperjence like? Fidelity Investments 4:OO pm., Conference Room, CPC 7:OO p.m.. Bendetson Hall Communications Career Psnel Researchers looking for women who have donated their eggs to Wednesday. January 24 4:OO pm.. Eaton 202 Recruiting Program Meeting eo-sponsored with Communications and Media Studies fertility clinics. 5:OO pm., Conlerellce Room, CPC Informatlon Session: Washington D.C. Recruiting Consortium Fund for Public Interest Research Group Please call Robert Powell at (617) 725-0864. Orientation Meeting 7:OO p.m.. Zamparelli Room. CC 7:OO p.ni.. Conference Room. CPC Wednesday, February 7 ' ' Thursday. January 25 Information Sessions: . Resume Deadline for Cycle 3 Companies Sponsors lor Educational Opportunity L - 5:OO p.m.. Career Planning Ceillcr ICPCl 4:OO pm.. Zamparelli Room. CPC IBrussels Paris London Ronie Spain Israel H Peace Corps Week 01 January 29 7:OO pm.. Large Conference Room, CPC Walk-In Hours, 2:00-4:00 p.m., every day First Oak Brook Bancshares A Chart a Course for Success. 7:30 pm.. Location. TBA .. January 29 Interview Skills Workshop Resume Writing Workshop 11:30 a.m., Conference Room. CPC 7:OO pm., Conference Room, CPC business and commerce an Inlormation Session: Thursday. February 8 you through tbe ebb and flow Erattle IRI Career Panel - Careers in Highar Education of global change. 4:OO p.m., Large Conference Room, CC Noon, Brown Bag Lunch, Conference Room, CPC January 30 RawulUng Program Meeting Combine excitement Graduate study Pre-Mad Applicant Workshop 7:OO pm., Conference Room. CPC the of in an 3:30 p,m,, Bromlield Pearson 101 International setting with the academic excellence of A Boston University Degree.

Master of Arts in International Relations Master of Science in Management A Boston University Degree Admission in January, April or Come join usbbb September ------vwrite: 155 r---NAME mon- I I Ave., I I Rm. 105, Baston. I Cm ~ STATe 2s - I

I BVWMG-HONE - I Tufts undergraduates who are interested in learning more about the Masters and Ph.D. I I rn Intawcd m 0 A Marrcrolrtmio Inrcmatd 9 I programs in the Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Study are invited to an information session on

II Brussels Paris London Rome Spain Isralel I1

lhesday, January 23rd from 7-9pm Eliot-Pearsonbuilding, Steven's library Juniors! Seniors!

Refreshments will be sewed. Com'e talk to faculty, graduate students and otherprospective students from with in and beyond the Tufts community! Tired of living in the dorm? Looking for a single in a home- The Committee on Student Life like setting? is now accepting nominations for

The 100th Anniversary of The Wendell Phillips Award Are you taking a course in The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships Russian language or culture, or (the other assigned to Harvard University) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips Memorial Fund Associa tion, in honor of Boston's great preacher is your background Russian? and orator. The award is given annually to the junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker and a high sense of public (Any one of these 3 qualifies responsibility. YOU-) The award consists of a cash prize and will be determined in March of 1996. Nominations may be made by any member of the Tufts administration, faculty or student body. Self-nominations are encouraged. Please note that the award is to Seniors and luniors only. Nomination forms may be obtained at the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall or at the Information Desk in the Mayer Campus Center. Then try the Russian house * (92 Curtis) Nomination forms must be submitted by 31.1996 to the Office of Student Activities, Room 110 Mayer Campus Center, 44 Professor's We have singles available for Row. this semester. (The lottery for NOMINATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED'AFI'ER 500PM. next year will take place later.) If interested please contact Prof. The Tbfts Daily - your best source of news, Greg Carleton (Olin 314, x5962) entertainment, advertising, and Dilbert. Mondav. Januarv 22.1996 THE TUFT$ DAILY page eleven - There are fabulous bakeries MUNY sponsors subway musicians, says book NORTH the tourists so it is sure to be a little MUSICIANS he was able to put on concerts in ing, she said, they will sometimes continued from page 3 crowded and also a bit expensive. continued from page 3 Alice Tully and Carnegie Halls, join in with the playing. Other- Garden is in the courtyard of the There are, however, several oth- Berlin -- the Jewish composer of they sold out. One woman sitting wise, they may be cooperative and church, with nice foliage in the ers, all featured about two door- “White Christmas” -- but few in the audience told Tanebaum wait patiently for the others to spring and summer months. The ways from each other. One ex- knew that his start was due to a that Graseck was a large influence end. inside however, is breathtaking all ample is Boschetto’s Bakery, lo- poor upbringing. .Born Israel in encouraging her daughter to Tanenbaum also explores year round. There are paintings cated on Salem Street, parallel to Baline, he dropped out of school take violin lessons. some of the social and political with scenes from the New Testa- the main drag. And, if you feel like after the death of his father and Another group was a South issues involved with subway mu- ment which are awe-inspiring, an Italian cookie at three in the sister. He decided to perform on American group called Los sic. She talks about the group even to one who is not Catholic. morning, you can also go to the the streets, singing songs for Andinos. They perform music Music Under New York (M) When you visit the North End, do 24 hour bakery, Bova’s, on Prince people such as sailors and prosti- from their country which, accord- which sponsors some of the mu- not get confused and go to the Street. tutes. He was eventually discov- ing to the author, brings a differ- sicians. If a player is with MUNY, tourist trap -- the Old North The North End is also much ered by a busker who sang in sa- ent flavor to some of the passen- he may have a better chance of Church, that is. fun in the summer, as there is a loons and little Izzy Baline’s life gers. performing in stations such as The restaurants are, of course, Saint’s Festival every Sunday. was never the same. Think of that Aside from the anecdotes, Grand Central. There is also an all spectacular, but the bakeries There are parades featuring floats the next time that you watch the Tanebaum also discusses other appendix discussing whether or are heaven. The king of them is and marching bands. A statue of movie Easter Parade. aspects of subway music. She not there is a connection between Mike‘s Pastry, also on Hanover the saint is carried around in the After Tanenbaum takes read- talks about whether or not the homelessness and subway music. Street. They have every pastry that parade and children ask for dona- ers through the evolution of sub- musicians have other jobs, Susie Tanenbaum has written you can imagine, including cook- tions for the church sponsoring the way musicians, she then intro- whether or not they make much a book about a subject to which ies which are the size of frisbees, festival. duces them to some of the people money at what they do, where they many have not given much canolies, and cakes that just put who play in the New York sub- most like to perform, and what thought. It provides an interesting anything from a supermarketbak- The next time that you are in ways today. The musicians be- their opinions of other musicians perspective on music, subways, ery to shame. Even the President the North End, stray a little from come more human instead of just are. Grand Central Station, for New Yorkers, and commuters. For of the ZJnited States agrees. A few the Freedom Trail and even take people one may see in the stations. instance, is considered the anyone who has ever been to the years ago when he visited, one some time before you walk into One interesting musician is Jim Carnegie Hall of the subway mu- Big Apple, or even had dreams of stop that he was sure to make was the restaurants. There is so much Graseck, who plays classical vio- sic world. As for other musicians, performing for an audience, it is to Mike’s Pastry in the North End. to do and see there, and it is a nice lin in stations such as Grand Cen- Tanebaum noted that they were all a must read. And, for some local Mike’s Pastry is popular with diversion from school. tral Station. He became so well quite courteous to one another. If fame, a Tufts urofessor is even loved by the travelers that when a musician sees others perform- quoted in the bbok a few times WorldTeath is looking for people , who,have a mind to trwel. ******** THE BALCH ARENA THEATER PRESENTS

ATTENTION SENIORS!! !!! THE LEARNED LADIES

by Moliere directed by Barbara Grossman

nterested in working in Washington, D.C.?; AUDITION DATES: The CAPITAL CONSORTIUM may be for you ..... THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 8, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 ‘mefollowing organizations will be interviewing selected .- students in wuton.D.C, on Fridav. March 8, 199 6.

Advisory Board Company ALL AUDITIONS WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE PERFORMANCE Arnold & Porter HANGER Economic Consulting Services FDC Reports Flint Hill School. SCRIPTS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE BALCH ARENA THEATER BOX Higher Achievement Program OFFICE FOR SIGN OUT.^ - ICF Kaiser International Kaiser Associates PLEASE SEE CALLBOARD BALCH Norwood school THE IN THE ARENA THEATER Potornac School LOBBY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND AUDITION SIGN UP Sidley & Austin TIMES. Urban Institute U.S. Department of Justice

ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO AUDITION. Detailed job descriptions available at the iareer

Planning Center and on reserve in Tisch Library I. An orientation meeting will be held on January 24th at 7:OOpm in the Career Planning Center Deadue for resumes/co ver letters is Febmarv 5, 1996 ********

, ..-_ page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, January 22,1996- LOOKING FOR A COURSE? .TUFTS DRAMA 60: SHAKESPEARE ON FILM (1 .O) Ofice of Professional and Continuing Studies class times: Thursday 350-6:20 AND PaWm available: required lab for screening only: Tuesday 350-6:20 (often only 90 minutes) where: Tisch Library, AV Room

DANCE 518 ONLY: DANCE MOVEMENT AND CREATIVE PROCESS (.5-1.0) class times: block 83 T&TH 1 :05-2:20 where: Jackson Gym Starting immediately DANCE 55: EXPERIENCED MODERN DANCE (5) class times: block 83+ M&W 2:30-3:45 (for spring semester) %Q$ where: Jackson Dance Studio (pre-req: permission) ”05$ usy office needs 1 individual to handle a high B volume of telephone calls and mail requests for < DANCE 117: DANCE COMPOSITION (51.O) program information and materials that come in daily class times: block 7494+ F 1 :05-3:30 where: Jackson Dance Studio (Pre-req: permission) from prospective continuing education students. Posi- tion requires excellent telephone and interpersonal DRAMA 10A ONLY: Introduction to Acting (1.0) skills, a positive and professional attitude, and good class times: block 7595 T&F 1 :30 - 3:20 where: Performance Hangar . memory for details. Duties include other office tasks, including data entry, xeroxing, filing, on-campus deliver- DRAMA 1946: SCENE PAINTING (1.0) ies, and bulk mail preparation. class times: M&W 3:30-520 where: Scene Shop statting salary: $6.80per hour; 8-12 hrs.hk. w

Call 627-3562. Ask for Anne Marie.

JEWISH A CAPPELLE MUSIC FESTIVAL

Xoste66y IujZs’ own .j’ew&h a cappelh pup, SHlR APPEAL andttie Tuj5s’ It’s RA Selection Time! B EELZEB UBS don’t miss the information sessions January 22 (Mon.) January 31 (Wed.) South Hall Lounge Lesblan. Gay, and Bls~xualResource 7:OO pm Center Carmichael Hall, North bsemcnt January 23 (Sues.) (near dining hall entrance) International Center 300 p.m Davies House Lounge 4:OO p.m. February 5 (Mon.)

Asian American Center ‘ January 25 (Thurs.) Start House Lounge African American Center 400 p.m. Capcn House Lounge 4:OO p.m. February 8 (Thurs.) Hispanic American Center January 30 (TUGS.) 55 Talbot Avenue 3:30 pm, Saturday January 2i Canichael Lounge 300 p.m. 7:OO p.m. . February 9 (Frl.) Granoff Family Hillel Center Lewis Hall Lounge Come early! Last year’s concert was standing room only! 3:OO p.m. Tickets: $4 students, $7 non-students open at 745, tickets available at the door. AppU~atioruwill be available st ths sessions they uedue -~@b Doors UI For information, call Tufts Hillel 627-3242. my quutid atRsddsntiP1 Life Office South Hall’ 637-3248

THETUFTS DAILY - WHEREYOU READ IT FIRST Monday, January 22,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Men’s basketball report card .- SIDEBAR Observations: Russia balks at arms agreement continued from page 7 None of it has happened. The One stat may very well tell the Los Angeles Times-Washington adds to a troubling recent pattern about Sheldon’sstrategy. First, his that has clouded Washington’s legal agreement was never nego- story of the game. While Trinity Post News Service use of Onofrio in the first half was compiled 15 offensive rebounds, WASHINGTON -- Russia has relations with MOSCOW. tiated, making it impossible to “We hope to implement all the exchange classified data and de- particularly puzzling. Every time Tufts only had four. Another stat ialked at implementing any of the Onofrio had the ball, something agreements presidents Clinton velop the “chain of custody” also proved fatal to Tufts. While uclear security and weapons in- good seemed to happen. Late in and Yeltsin arrived at during their agreement sought by the United the Jumbos had a perfect free- pection agreements announced the first half with Onofrio in at Moscow summit,” State Depart- States. And the United States re- throw shooting percentage (1-1) ~yPresident Clinton and Presi- point guard in place of the strug- ment spokesman Nicholas Burns fused to allow Russian officials to in the second half, they only at- lent Boris Yeltsin at their summit gling Skerry, Tufts went on a 6-3 tempted one while Trinity at- said. “Over the past couple of inspect the only US nuclear weap- neeting last May, throwing up a run. Yet Sheldon replaced Onofrio tempted 16 making 13. On the years we have found that some of ons dismantlement facility, the najor roadblock to US-Russian with Skerry soon thereafter. other hand, in the first half, when these arms agreements are very Pantex plant near Amarillo, Tex., ooperation in key security issues, Tufts had a 56-48 lead, the Jum- difficult, and it is sometimes nec- because Russia would not allow JS officials said. Secondly, whenever the Jum- bos attempted 17 from the char- essary to bring in senior officials US inspectors to visit a compa- After a promising start on dis- bos -- usually Skerry -- put pres- ity stripe while Trinity only made because the bureaucracy in both rable plant there. ussions aimed at carrying out the sw:: on the Bantam guards, Tufts it to the line for six attempts. countries can only take them In the same joint declaration, .greements, the Russians pulled so ellher forced a turnover or took Tufts’ answer at center this far,” Burns said. He added that the Clinton and Yeltsin “urged back and have essentially sus- Trinity out of its offense. Still, season will not be Eric Emmert. progress” in carrying out a 1994 ended the talks, according to sev- United States and Russia are co- Sheldon rarely took advantage of Although this writer, as well as agreement by which Russia was :ral officials who said they were operating on many other issues, a press in any form. After the many others, has witnessed the to cease producing plutonium, the ,erplexed and frustrated by the such as the peacekeeping mission game, Sheldon responded by say- Jumbos’ star center rehabilitating key building block of nuclear levelopments. in Bosnia. ing, “We just wanted toplay solid, his injured right knee in the weapons. That has not happened Officials at the State Depart- Clinton and Yeltsin on May 10 what we call solid halfcourt de- Zimman Room of the Ames Fit- either, officials said, but for dif- nent, the White House and the issued a “Joint Statement on the fense. The guards are allowed to ness Center, according to , ferent reasons: The United States hsControl and Disarmament Transparency and Irreversibility put pressure whenever they want.” Sheldon, “He is working out but of the Process of Reducing has been unable to come up with igency said it is unclear why the Grade:A- is not going to be ready I think.” tussians have backed away and Nuclear Weapons,” containing the money to replace the electric here may be multiple reasons. measures by which each country power and heat generated by the The residents are very friendly Russian plutonium-producingre- Mhat is clear, they said, is that the could assure itself that the other BERMUDA ride very quickly so watch out fo; actors, the reactors still are nutual inspections and data ex- was canying out promised nuclear so continued from page 3 them when walking around the weapons reductions. operating. :hanges on weapons and nuclear one who walks by. The clerks in street. Also, the rate of exchange Discussions on this issue are naterials -- which the presidents They said the two countries the hotel will gladly tell you about for currency is almost identical. to resume later this month, Energy ;aid would happen -- are not about would “exchange on a regular any sights that you should visit, All stores will accept American Department officials said. o happen. basis” detailed information on and anyone else you run into will dollars, and will probably even The failure to implement the The failure to carry through on their stockpiles of weapons and be glad to give you assistance. give you change in that. If you agreements contributes to wide- he agreements does not by itself nuclear materials. They also said Store cashiers will strike up con- want a Bermudian dollar for a spread suspicion in Congress hreaten US security or US-Rus- the two countries would undertake versations with you, inquiring souvenir, you may request it. ;ian relations, officials said. But “reciprocal monitoring” of the about the ability and will of the If you are leaving this time of Russian defense establishment to about your life in the United n the context of other recent de- facilities where they store nuclear States. The woman collecting the year, watch out for the weather carry out such accords. qelopmentsin Russia, such as the materials removed from dis- money at the Fort St. Catherine’s while flying. Even if the North- The START treaty, signed in .emoval of almost all pro-West- mantled warheads. And they said II was even nice enough to show east blizzards don’t give you 1991, requires the United States :rn reformers from Yeltsin’s gov- they would “seek to conclude in tourists the latest Bermudian trouble, the Bermudian winds and Russia to make further deep :rnment and the appointment of a the shortest possible time” a le- dance -- the Margarita. may. En route to Bermuda for ex- cuts in their nuclear arsenals and Russian nationalist, Yevgeny gal agreement ensuring protection Not only are the residents are ample, the airport runway may delivery systems by 2003. i Primakov, as foreign minister, it of the exchanged data. polite, but even the tourists are experience 50 mph crosswinds nice to one another. For some rea- forcing your plane to turn around Arafat anointed in first election son, when Americans are away to Philadelphia, its place of ori- from their home turf, they seem gin. But don’t worry, you can just cott the elections, demonstrating as land and water use that might Los Angeles Times-Washington to have a completely different at- go back the next day. Probably the disturb the interests of Jewish set- Post News Service a pragmatism and war-weariness. titude. One couple, so happy to airline will even serve the saw tlers remaining in the territories. BIRAH, West Bank -- Three- seldom seen before in their hun-, see a group of young students hav- lunch again. dred-year conflict with Zionism. Although fears of large-scale quarters of a million Palestinians ing a good time, bought them all Bermuda is a great place to disruption were not borne out, the surged to the polls Saturday to Scores of interviews with voters, lunch. visit for this time, or really any vote was marred in East Jerusa- choose national leaders for the backed by opinion surveys taken There are a few things that you time of year. There is so much to in recent days, suggest an elector- lem, home to 160,000 Arabs, by kkktime, anointing Yasser Arafat should know before you decide to do, and the residents make it such an Israeli show of force so mus- ~eirpr&iiit and casting ballots ate that may be discontented with, venture to Bermuda. As it is a a pleasant spot to go. cular that it slowed the balloting for an 88-seat legislative council the terms of the deal with Israel- British colony, the driving is done to a crawl and frightened many to govern alongside him. limited self-ruIe, with hopes of an on the left side of the road. Be sure “I can’t wait to go back,” said Palestinians away from the polls. A turnout estimated at 70 per- independent state to come -- but that to look right before, crossing. sophomore and recent Bermuda Fewer than 30 percent of eligible cent and Arafat’s 86 percent share is inclined to accept what it can get. There are also moped riders who tourist, Jennifer Madan. of the vote in preliminary returns Arafat’s election puts him in voters in the city managed to cast suggested broad endorsement of charge of an “entity,” still well ballots, well under half the turn- Hockey team continues success the unfolding peace with Israel short of a state, that governs two- out elsewhere. Y upon which Arafat has staked his thirds of the territory of Gaza and “I don’t think there is any HOCKEY able to complete the game. continued from page 6 people’s dream of a homeland. a third of the West Bank, although doubt they are doing everything “I’m not at all disappointed,” The election was held under the nearly all the Arab populace of they can to intimidate the voter. I goaltender. said Rishel. “I didn’t get to play a * terms of an agreement in which both. He has the power to tax his have no doubt that the aim is to Rishel played especially well lot last year, so I’m happy for Greg Israel withdrew from much of the citizens, pass and enforce laws reduce the size of the vote in East against Curry as well, shutting the that he got to play.” Gaza Strip and paFts of the West and conduct limited foreign rela- Jerusalem,” former US president team out before being replaced Hoar was especially pleased Bank -- territories that it captured tions. But his army is strictly lim- Jimmy Carter, who led one ob- with five minutes left in the game. eith the win against a strong in the 1967 Middle East war. ited and his borders are beyond server delegation, said of the Is- With the game’s outcome was Curry team. “They’re a team that Palestinians spurned calls by his control, and the peace accord raeli police and border guards. determined, Head Coach Steve can knock anybody out of the opponents of the accord to boy- gives Israel a veto on matters such The mlice denied the accusation. Hoar wanted to give backup Greg loop,” he explained. Staiti some playing tiein his The Jumbos attempt to keep ~- home town. Despite being taken their record above SO0 Thursday out while throwing a shut out, night, when they host Nichols at Women Jumbos have very tough road ahead Rishel was not upset at being un- the Arlington Sports Center. WOMEN Jumbos were outrebounded a a third by a single rebound. She’s continued from page 6 whopping 58-41 against 16-19 from the,foul line while mfts basketball falls to Salem their first game of the new year Wellesley and turned the ball over shooting 50 percent from the MEN before Thursday night’s home against an abysmal Wesleyan 26 times. floor, all coming off the bench. continued from page 7 game against Wesleyan. Ragsdale team, the Jumbos dropped an ex- The loss to Wellesley made the Buia gives a lot of the credit shots, while Tufts hit 25-of-73 has a hurt apkle which limits his tremely disappointing game to game against Johnson and Wales to her teammates, “The first half shots(34.2 percent), missing 48. playing time, and the starters are ;t Wellesley last Thursday. Leading that much more important. Know- of the season was a real.adjust- This gave Salem their Bjijdortunity all exhausted from Saturday’s 33-27 at half-time, the Jumbos ing that six of their next seven ment time. I was just trying to step to thoroughly dominate the glass, game. The team has a chance to went nearly ten minutes in the sec- games would be away from my game up to the college level. which they easily did. get back to SOO, and the crowd might be a factor to give them a- ond half without a basket. The Medford, the Jumbos needed to The team has been very support- Jumbos managed only 13 points finish up their mini-homestandon ive; I couldn’t ask for a better Tufts has a few nights’ rest victory. in the entire half, eventually los- a positive note. bunch of people.” Savitz is very pleased with the ing the lead for good with 4:30 “It’s good to complete the YOU left. The 52-46 loss took a lot out homestand with a win,” said freshman’s performance, “Steph’s If Cirre I’ of the squad. A win would have cod& #nice Savitz, “and hope- picked it up a lot, both on defense t-ed in ,being propelled them to the SO0 mark fully &by that momentum onto and at the offensive end. She’s for the first time since the second this next stretch of road games.” realized the type of player we ew on-line game of the season. The real story in the second want her to be, at both ends of the Junior guard Kara Murphy half of the season thus far has been court.” pinpointed the problems for the the play of Buia, and hopefully b27--3090 or come to Jumbos, “We have to pick up pur that trend will continue in this next Buia.and the rest of the Jum- intensity, play as a team,- re- stretch of games. The freshman bos have a few days to prepare for OUT recryitment bound better. And we’re still turn- has had two double-doublesin the their next challenge, a trip to face ing the ball over too much.” The three games in 1996,just missing UMass-Dartmouth this Thursday. r page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, January 22,1996- Boston University International Graduate Permanent Hair Removal Center in Israel Licensed and Registered Electrologists Master of Science Degree Safe, Effective Treatments in Management Using the Most Advanced Methods DAVIS SQUARE ELE CTROLOGY SPECIALISTS Language of Instrucuon: Enghsh Adrmssion in January, Apnl, and 7 75 Elm Street September Somerville, MA Option of 1 year full time or 2 666-3750 years part tune Internauonal Intercampus Transfer Student Discounts No charge consultations Option Daytime, Evening, Private treatment rooms Saturday Appointments

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'lassif8 ied: "lassifJ ieds WHY NOT A COURSE ON SEX? DC HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL Sign up for EXP 21 S Sexuality and MUSEUM TRIP WHAT A DEAL! '"TYPING AND WORD". Work Study Students interested Personals Uational Identity (W.7:OO-8:30). A See the DC museum Presidents Day MAC Computer, Printer, modem, PROCESSINGSERVICE in worldng with a research team Everybody's doin' it!!! murse that explores the relationship weekend with BU and Brandeis software, ti carryingcase. All in great 396-1124 at New England Medical Center's :o-ed a cappella with lime. Try out ,&ween the ways that different students. $99 includes round trip condition. $600 for everything. Call Student papers, theses, grad school Psychiatry Department (Boston) )r sQ: it's fun, free, and relatively ;ocieties deal with sex and sex roles. airfare, hotel, most meals, ticket for 627-1453. applications, personal statements, Please call Diane at (617)636-1616 ainless, sort of like jogging. Except museum, and speakers. Feb 16-18. tape transcription, resumes, graduate/ Interested in mornings only please. te sing. You'll like it. Honest1 Call LOOKING FOR A GREAT FILM Very few spots left. First cornelfirst faculty projects, multiple letters, M8x7816forinfo+stuff. COURSE? serve. Call Esther628-5000ext2862 AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge Animators Sign up for EXP 56 S Form and of APA, MLA and Chicago Manuals ol Needed to present fun science sQ SO sQ sQ sQ =unction in Non-FictionFilm (M,7:00- SOPHOMORES AND 1ST YEAR - Style. Alldocumentsare Laser Printed activities for kids at schools ana P and .y ou... this is possible! All 1 :OO). A course which combines a STUDENTS Housing and spell-checked usingWordPerfect. parties. Need car. experience with lings are possible! Audition for sQ. study of the hottest arena in cinema Spend a year in London. Resident Reasonable Rates. Ouicktumaround. kids and high school science. lis week1 All voice parts, all blood :oday-documentary and alternative Director of the Tufts-in-London Serving Tufts students and faculty for Training provided. Part time. Pay (pes,all that and a Fotomat. Call iilms-with filmmaking practice. program, Ms.Jaki Leverson, is on over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL $20/l'hr. program. 61 7-643-2286 7816 today! StudentswillgetaccesstotheHarvard campus from Jan.29-Feb.2. Call the FRANat396-1124.(MemberofNASS- Film Archive. Programs Abroad office (~3152)for AMEDFORDBEDIBREAKFAST National Association of Secretarial HEY CHILD STUDY MAJORS JOIN THE SQ PERSONA! an individualappt. and /or join her at Elegant, warm,andhomey. Lessthan Services) AAA WORD Would you like to have hands on time his Wednesday + Thursday, SO is EX COLLEGE REGISTRATION aPimParly/lnfomeetingm Monday, a mile from campus. Breakfast PROCESSING. with a new infant? I am looking foi udtioning: all voices, all the time! CONTINUES Jan.29from 6-8pm, Large Conference included. Single: $55/night; $295 someone to spend time (Tuesdays :all EM @ x7816 for info; become If you missed the sign up last week, Room, Campus Center. weekly. Double: $60-65/night; $345/ "RESUMES"' 10-1:30) with my beautiful 10 week newithyourco-edacappellanature. you can still register for new Ex week. Suite: $85 & up. Bill or Lindaat LASER TYPESET old daughter. Stipend offered. College course. Come by the Ex TUFTS DANCE COLLECTIVE: 396-0983. $28.00 - 396-1124 Interested? Call Teri at 603-641. Trey,Trent, and Ani1 College in Miner Hall to see what's Dancers, Musicians, Performance Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, 921 2 youknowwhowe mean, YOU should available. Artists... featuring computer storage for future ludition for SO, co-ed a cappella at Meeting this Wednesday, 8:30 pm at 4,5,6, +7 Bedroom Apartments updating. Your choice of typestyles. TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN 'ufts and beyond. All voices RACE AWARENESS IheLargeConference Room,Campus Available. including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on EUROPE seriously!), all of you! Call x7816 for Sign up for EXP 46 S Silting in the Center. June 1st. All have washeddryer + Strathmore paper. Have your cover Conversational English teachers our big chance. Fire: Race Awareness and Dialogue dishwashers. Pricesrangefrom$325- letters done by us to match your needed in Prague, Budapest, or (TH, 630-930). A course where DRUMMING, DANCING + $375 per bedroom. Some have Resumel One-dayservice avail. 5 min Krakow. No teaching certificate or BUBS students will develop their ability to BEAUTIFUL BEACHES parking. Call Frank 492-4263 from Tufts. (Member of PARW: European languages required. :ome'see the Beelzebubs at an a lalk openly and honestly with another TUFTS-IN-GHANA(the newest Tufts Professional Assoc. of Resume Inexpensive Room B Board + other appella music festival. Groups from about one of the most pressing foreign program) applicationsforFall, Spring Sublet Writers. Call for FREE 'Resume/Cover Jenefits. For info. call: (2116)971- irandeis, Yale, Columbia and U of problems inAmerican society. Cross- 1996 + Spring, 1997 are due in the 3 Females see1 4th to share perfect Letter Guidelines") Also, word 3680 ext.KS0351 Michigan. 'Hosted'by Tufts Jewish a listed w/American audies as AMER Programs Abroad Oftice, Balbu Hall, apt. @ 215ColkgeAve.4Bedrooms. processingortypingof student papers, :ppella group, Shir Appeal. Sat Jar 190 c. on February 1. 1996. Take the WID. Dishwasher. Great location. grad school applications, personal Audience needed for a cappella 27 8:30pm. Granoff family, Hille challenge- be a pioneer. Call Beth, Jen andlor Jacqueline statements, theses, multiple letters, concert :enter. Door open ant 7:45. $4 NEED AN ART COURSE? 8629-0593. tapes, transcribed, laser printing. Fax Must be willing to watch Beelzebubs students, $7 non-students. For mor€ Sign up for EXP 07 S Confronting TUFTS WILDERNESS Service, etc. CALLFRANCESAT396- ~rform! Sat Jan 27 at 6:3Opm, snfo call Hillel 627-3242 Prejudice Through the Creative ORIENTATION . Share Powder house Sq. house 1124 MARESUME SERVICE. ;ranoff Family Hillel Center. Doors Process (M, 350-6:50). A course Applications for Leadership and w/ 3 recent graduates starting 2/1 ,pen at 7:45. $4 students, 57 non- where forms of personal expression Support Staff positions are now (flexible) GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS students. Concert will include groups will be employed to help students do available outside the Biology office in Large bedroom, living room, EXPERTLYTYPED rom Brandeis, Columbia, Yale and the work of prejudice reduction. Pre- the Dana Building. Completed handwood floors, walk-in closet, 2 (Law, Medical, Business) J of Michigan and Tufts' new Jewish Birthdays approved. by petition, for Arts applications are due Friday February porches, washeddryer, off-street "396-1 1244" I cappella group, Shir Appeal. More Distribution credit. 2, 1996. All are invited to apply. parking. $500, all utilities included. Are yourgradschool applications piled nfo: 627-3242 625-4420 high on your desk? Are you wondering Happy Birthday Tia! RAMAH STAFF AND how you're going to fit all your info in ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Hope you had agreat day (and night! PERSPECTIVESTAFF ... Available Now thosetinyspaces?Areyouconcerned 3ver $6 Billion in public and private Wishing you joy and laughter in th< Please comevisit yourcampdirectors 3CAPEINSTREET, First FloorLarge where you'll find the time to do it all ;ector grants 8. scholarships is now coming year. Love, M. at an open reception on Monday, For Sale 3Bedroom.7 RoomApartment. $900 before thedeadlines?Is your Personal wailable. All students are eligible. January 22nd. The receptionis from ThroughMay31,1996. Available Next Statement and Resume professionally .et us help. For more info. Call: 1- 7-9 in the hospitality suite of Hyatt year too. Call Relly 61 7-944-3366 typesetand laserprinted onhighquality 100-263-6495 exl.F50353 Hotel in Cambridgeon Memorial Drive paper in a typestyle that's attractive? nearthe BU bridge. All camp Ramah ROOM FOR RENT No need to fret - CALL FRANAT 396- JOBS IN PARADISE Events directors will be present. Books for sale- In sunny apartment with two senior 1124 a specialist in making your -ravel abroad and work at a tropical Blues Books and CD's; Child Study women. Preferablyfemaleundergrad. applications, personalstatement, and each resort, dude ranch, or river Interested in a career in Law, 51 books. Cheaper than the 350/month. 623-9347 . resume as appealing as possible. afting company this summer. GET WORLD CIV CREDIR Business, Government, Public Policy, bookstore! Jason xi810 :xcellent benefits + bonuses. Call Sign up for EXP 28 S Like People in i or Media Relations? Come to the lesort Employment Services Dream (TITH4-530). Acourseabou Mintz, Levin info session tonight at For Sale Large and small apts. available 206)971-3600 ext. R50352 what happens when traditiona 7pm, Large Conference Room. The Story and Its Writer. ed Ann Rents are always reasonable. All apts. peoples first encounter Europeans Charters. English 61 and Creative are within walking distancetocampus Wanted CHILD CARE WANTED Pre-approved. by petition, for Work A CAPPELLA Writing Classes. Contact Abbey at and close to T. All apts. are in great .exingtOn. Two girls ages 4 and 19 Civ credit. Jewish A Cappella Music Festival xl396 condition. Callday or night 625-7530, DO YOU HAVE WORK STUDY? I nonths.. Looking for someone to hosted by the Tufts' Beelzebubs and ask for Comillo or Lina. Off campus Looking for a interestingjob in a busy YOrk one evening and one half day, NEW VIEWS ON ASIAN Tufts' Jewish a cappella group, Shir 13 inch RIA TV w/remote $100 living is the best and we have the office? If you're'a high energy person -1exible hours. Nonsmoker, own AMERICANSTUDIES &pea\. Whh groups from Yale , MONO Symphonic VCR $75. Sony best. with decent computer skills and don7 ransportation, References. $7.00 Sign up for EXP 44 Perspecttves 01 Brandeis, Columbia, and U of Desktop Stereo System w/CD, Dual mind creative chaos, call Beverley at ir. Call 861 -1 196 Asian American Studies (T, 6:OO Michigan. Sat Jan 27 8:30pm Granoff Tape, graphic equalizer $200. Call the ExCollege (~3384)orcome bythe 9:OO). A course where students wil Family Hillel Center. $4students, $7 776-2196 Services office in Miner Hall. Travel as a courier and saw BIG do original research on loca ngn-students, Doors open at 7:45. $$$ communities in order to develol For more info call Hillel 627-3242 "SKIS FOR SALE'. iurope: $99-359 Ri Asia:$589-799 informed answers to some of tht Size 175 skis and/or Boots size 9. DELIVERERS WANTED1 71 S. America: $220499RT. Mexico: ongoing about Asian Americans Only used 5 limes. Best offer. Call No exp. or car nec. Deliver cakes, i199 RT. Cave 15% on major airline Cross-listed wlAmerican Studies a! Adam 666-1 345 balloons, etc around campus for Tufts ' New York to: Tampa, Orlando, St. AMER 190 B. Student Resources. Flexible hours, We, Atlanta, and Chicagc. Now easy, fun! Apply now1 Call TSR at oyager. (212) 431-1616. , a224 and ask for Kala or Jen. - OH MY GOD! LOO# A7 DONNA'S BR€AS7S! ANV COUl D YOU . B€l/EVE AMANDA'S R007S? PUfl-lEAS€! Thisxould be you. Yes, you could be our new Fox commentator. Submit samples to the Daily office in Curtis Hall, showing us what marvelous comments you can devise, or bring your samples to the recruitment meeting on Tuesday and watch your wildest dream come true! (Call 627-3090 with any questiohs and ask for Julie, Cara or Duy) Monday, January 22,1996 THETUFTSDAILY page fifieen joonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU A round Campus

Organizational Meeting. Today- Eaton 333.9:30 i 'ufts Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual lommunity Tomorrow leneral Meeting: Welcome Back! [ayes House, 17 Chetwynd Rd. 9- 030pm. E-WO Women's Ultimate Frisbee Practices start this week! All 'ufts Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual welcome! :ommunity Cousens Gym. 9pm. by Bill Amend 'rogramming Meeting: Plan events ExTrot 3r the semester! Open to everyone. Career Planning Center [ayes House, 17 Chetwynd. 7:30- Internship Information Meeting. Pm. Large Conference Room-Campus Center. Noon. ?he Zamboni

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RESIGNED IN BITTER Come to the Daily DISGUST. THE TOP TEN THOSE OF WE GET THl Recruitment meeting PERCENT ALSO LEFT, YOU WHO BONUSES? lbesday, January 23, at 7:OO p.m. Curtis Hall Lounge

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ACROSS 1 Baobab or yew 5 French painter 10 Cable f- 14 Has a meal Weather Report 15 Precise 16 Surrounded by THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 17 Landed by H.ml Amold and Mike AqMm TODAY 18 Musician Jnscramblethesefour Wes, 19 Copenhagen ne letter lo each square. lo form citizen iur ordlnary words. 20 Musical offering 22 Character in faily tales 24 Mud 25 Once called OlC93mN udl SrQ k %!Elm 26 Unoccupied D 29 Charge taken on Sunny and cold bets 34 Ebb High:39; Low:25 35 Warning signal 36 Inlet 37 Theater section 38 Ballot caster WHAT THE CON- TRACrOR HAD rO TOMORROW 39 Set of type DO WHEN THE 40 Adam's mate PLUMBER FINISHED. 41 Unitof capacitance 0 1996 Tdbune Maservices, IN. All @lo leservad. 42 - de Leon Saturday's Puzzle solved VICADE NW arrange the circled lenen lo 43 Demt & form the surprlse anmr, Issw 45 Analyzes II gested by Ihe above cartoon. grammatically 46 Actress MacGraw 8 High cards 47 Doubtless 9 Unknown 48 Competition pemn Cloudy and warm 52 Ironed 10 Climbets need 56 Culture medium 11 Muslim priest High:50; Low:42 57 Fete 12 Columbus' ship 59 ScarleWs home 13 First garden 60 Short note 21 Prong -2.- 61 Wear gradually 23 Sign gas 62 Arabian der 26 Male servant Quote of the Day 63 observed 27 Overhead 64 Lavished 28 Basketball affection player 65 Tom 29 Lifesustaining Angered 30 01m "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it." DOWN 31 Golfclubs 1 Russianruler 32 From then until 2 Reign now 44 Woman 49 Molding style -Attributed to Charles Dudley Warner 3 Poem style 33 Loathes 45 Sounded like a 50 Title 4 Educated guess 35 Swamp bird cat 51 Bull: Sp. 5 Leave 38 Disappeared 47 Dinnemare 53 Ditto Late Night at the Daily 6 Send out of the 39 British novelist maker 54 Ireland country 41 Office cabinet 48 Eccentric 55 Tapered tuck 7 Wide space 42 Peel . wheels 58 Negative a 1 D d 9

TUFTS BOX OE'FICI TUFTS BOX OFFICE AFFCE! IS' HEM!

Ifyou want to KEEP your TBO cable TV after'the free trail period YOU MUST RETUR. ~ the YES CARD. All YES CARDS returned to Tufts Connect by 5pm on January 31 will be en- tered in a drawing for these GREAT PRIZES! Drawing on February 5,1996. Q FREE TRIAL ON NOW! for two weeks THE GRAND PRIZE January 17 through January 31. TV / VCR COMBO UNIT! 13" portable TV with integrated VCR unit, cahle-ready, with remote control. FREE patch cables - 7V to wall - at Telecom Ofice in Ballou. Service will be deactivated after February 1 FIRST PRIZE unless you return the YES CARD for your room! A PAIR OF BOSTON CELTICS TIX - PREMIUM CLUB SEATS! A game in lounge and common area TV cable drops (one per building) ARE being March against the Philadelphia Seventy-Sixers. Compliments of Timewarner. activated. Arts & Sciences has agreed to pay the monthly fee for commu- nity viewing areas. . SECOND PRIZE A PAIR OF BOSTON BRUINS TICKETS! March 18 game against the San Jose Sharks. Compliments of TimeWarner. h0RE PRIZES A VARIETY OF ITEMS FROM THE WARNER BROTHERS STORE! Fifteen winners will get one item from a group including framed posters, ceramic character mugs, and character canvas bags. Compliments of TimeWarner. Where Tufts Box Office cannot yet serve a house, Arts 8 Sciences has agreed to pay for one Time Warner basic cablt EVEN &ORE PRIZES TV subscription for a lounge in each small house for the res1 CHOCOLATE! GODIVA CHOCOLATE! Fifteen winners will each get a box . of Godiva's best candies just in time for Valentine's Day. Of this school year. Time Warner will provide service. Activations will, happer over the next ten days. Full details will be mailed to each house resident. A special RAFFLl Winners must be Tufts students, and subscribers to TBO. The YES THE for the small houses will be announced in your mailing. CARD must be received at Tufts Connect, TAB 303, by 5pm on Janu- A FINEPRINT TONIGHT'S MOVIES ON TEN TOMORROW'S MOVIES ON TEN Monday, January 22 Tuesday, January 23 1 4pm Fast Times at Ridgemont High 4pm Rob Roy 7pm Rob Roy 17pmOpm TheCrooklyn Underneath I Opm Priscilla, Queen of the Desert change based on availability of stock. One entry per student. w 12:30am The Crow 12:30am While You Were Sleepin!