THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Tuesday, October 4,1994 Vol XXM, Number 16 I AND YOU THOUGHT THAT YOU WERE LOST AT SCHOOL? Student researchers

-granted $1.8 million by ROBYN MILLER Projects done in biology re- Contributing Writer search labs at Tufts are different The Biology department re- from those done at other univer- ceived a $1.8 million grant from sity-based life sciences laborato- the Howard Hughes Medical In- ries in that some researchers are stitute to go toward undergradu- undergraduate students, not the ate research, outreach, and teacher master’s degree candidates who education programs. typically are the ones to pursue The Hughes Institute is the new sciences while seeking their nation’s largest private philan- degrees. thropic organization.The Hughes “The goal of this is to provide Grant, which will be parceled out our undergraduates with an edu- . to the Tufts Biology department cation designed to help them make over the next four years, will fund the transition from the relatively undergraduate research projects, passive role of student consumers renovations to undergraduate bi- of knowledge to the intellectually ology laboratories, and an out- active role of colleague and gen- reach program for underprivileged erator of new knowledge,”accord- students in Boston-area high ing to Ross Feldberg, associate schools. It will also underwrite a professor of biology and thegrant’s portion of the costs for high school principal investigator. science teachers to pursue science More than $504,000ofthegrant Photo by Judy Easterbrook fellowships at Tufts. will be used to renovate laborato- The new money represents a ries for group research and genet- I Coming to a new school can be a confusine exDerience for both students and their Darents. continuation of Hughes funding ics research, compile a guide to

of undergraduate research at Tufts Boston-area research ouuortuni--* which was begun five years ago. ties and sponsor an annual sympo- Senate rejects additional funding In 1989, Tufts was awarded $1.5 sium for students carrying out re- million for a similar program to search or internships related to entice more students, particularly environmentalstudies. for food costs, selects new ALBO women and minorities, into the Another $200.000 of tKe Ygrant by ANDREA GROSSMAN Goldberg were appointed to the sponsibilities of the Tufts Com- sciences by offering research op- will support ten minority high Daily Editorial Board Public Service Task Force. munity Judiciary (TCUJ). portunities to small groups of stu- school students who will spend Sunday night’s Tufts Commu- Malick Antoine, a freshman Brinker mentioned that he dents supervised by faculty mem- two summers at Tufts. These stu- nity Union (TCU) Senate meeting senator, will be the representative would like to institute class gov- bers. dents will take courses in math- was highlighted by committeeelec- to the Frontline Administrators ernments whose major role would Tufts was one of 140 institu- ematics and science while learn- tions, Allocations Board (ALBO) Group, which works with theVice be “to promote spirit in the class tions invited by Hughes to apply ing about the college and financial elections,the approval of the Trea- President of Arts, Sciences, and and class unity.” for funding for programs in sci- aid applicationprocesses.The goal sury Procedures Manual, and the Technology and the Provost on At the conclusion of the ence education, and one of 62 to of the program, known as passage of the All- University various school issues. treasurer’s report, the new TCU receiveawards. Thegrants totaled SummerScope, which Tufts insti- Council resolution. This was also Vacant positions on the Health Treasury manual was unanimously $86 .million -- the most ever tuted five years ago, is to make a the first meeting attended by the Services Committee and the Sum- ratified by the body with some awarded in a single year by the collegeeducationpossibleforstu- senators from the class of 1998. mer School Committee will be conflict. Institute. dents of color. After TCU President David filled by students from outside the see SENATE, page 10 Grants were awarded in The remaining $326,000 will Brinker delivered his opening re- Senate body. amounts ranging from $1 million support some of the nation’s best marks, elections were held for Brinker also announced that to $2 million. Among New En- high school science teachers as members of the Health Services Academic ComputingServices has Tufts and Dartmouth College re- they spend a year at Tufts’ Dudley Committee, Dean of Students approved a pilot program that ceived the single largest awards at Wright Center for Innovation in Advisory Committee, Summer would allow for the release of a $1.8 million each. Yale University ScienceEducation as Wright Cen- School Committee,Public Service calendar of events through the e- and the Massachusetts Institute of ter Fellows. While at Tufts, the Task Force, and the Frontline Ad- mail Newsnet. Technology received $1.6 million Wright fellows develop courses ministrators Group. In addition to these administra- each; Brown University, $1.5 mil- and educational tools for high Sophomore Senator Jed tivedetails,the body alsodiscussed lion; and HarvardUniversity,along school physical, natural, and bio- Nussbaum will serve on the Dean the revisions that have been made with the University of Massachu- logical sciences classes and host of Students Advisory Committee. to the TCU Constitution thus far. setts at Amherst, received $1 mil- natural conferences to disseminate “I’m still looking for my niche in TCU Parliamentarian Jordana lion each. their techniques to other science the Senate,” the first-year senator Sanft has spent the past year re- Tufts’ undergraduate research teachers. said. “I think I can find it here.” writing the constitution. program, one of only a few among Since the fellowship program Elected to serve on the Sum- According to Brinker, the cur- American colleges and universi- began in 1990, 14 teachers have mer School Committee was fresh- rent Constitution is “very ques- ties, will receive almost half of the participated,most of them physics man Senator Stacy Goldberg. tionable,asto who does what.” He grant money. The studentresearti: teachers. The Hughes grant will Along with sophomore Senator added that one of the primary fo- projects include stipends (arolintl provide partial support for two

Carl McCoy, freshmen Miriam cuses of the new constitution will , Daify fils pho $2,400 per student), laboratory see GRANT, page 10 Serxner, Andi Friedman and be redefining the function and re- David Brinker - equipment, and supplies. Agricultural Secretary Espy resigns cabinet position WASHINGTON (AP)-- Agri- scholarship from afoundation run Tyson and other companies that said Espy, 40, who added he true and unfounded but cou!d no culture Secretary Mike Espy re- by Arkansas-based Tyson Foods do business with the Agriculture planned to spend more time with longer bear “twisting in the wind.” signed Monday, saying an investi- Inc. Department. his two children in Mississippi. ‘The bough finally did break, gation into gifts he accepted from The Arkansas company has A senior White House official, Questions have been raised in my mind,” he said. people and companiesthat do busi- longtime ties to President Clinton. speaking on the condition of ano- about Espy’s acceptanceof tickets ness with his department was too “Although Secretary Espy has nymity, said officials there had to sports events, travel and lodg- distracting for him to remain, He said he has done nothing wrong, I learned of the scholarship only ing from Tyson. Espy denied any I Inside I predicted he would beexonerated. am troubled by the appearance of last week and that Dempsey had wrongdoing, and has repaid more Features ...... p. 5 “I owe it to the president to some of these incidents and be- returnedthemoney. than $7,600 in expenses. Jessica Ruzz is back with If Only allow his agenda to go through lieve his decision to leave is ap- Some of Espy’s transgressions “I believe that I have succeeded They Were Brains, an International Fes- with a minimum of distraction,” propriate,” Clinton said. were “more modest than others,” in serving the country and in ful- tival, and the story of Mr. Houston. Espy saidin announcing he would ClintonsaidhehadaskedWhite the official said, but “We just felt filling my oath of office,” Espy leave the Cabinet effective Dec. House counsel Abner Mikva to that, when you added them all said, “but in as much as I was AlkE...... P. 7 31. continue his review of the case. together, there were serious con- careless in managing some of the Joshua Davis begins his brand-new President Clinton readily ac- An investigation by court-ap- cerns.” details of my personal activities, I column, Rorschach’s Journal, plus a cepted theresignationh-om one of pointed Independent Counsel BothEspy and his attorney said have failed myself, and for that, I new country album and a Dead show. his most ardent and loyal support- Donald C. Smaltz will also con- there was no evidence any govern- apologize to the president and to ment practice or policy was af- ers. But a separate investigation tinue. the loyal people who have served sports...... P. 9 by the White House turned up Smaltz,aLosAngeleslawyer, fected by the gifts to Espy or so well.” Women’s volleyball comes up short, more damaging information: that is investigating arange of conduct Dempsey. But he said allegations he im- another NHL preview installment, and Espy’s girlfriend, Patricia byEspy,including whetherhevio- “I must personally overcome , properly billed the government for Marc Sheinkin on the twin strikes. Dempsey, had accepted a $1,200 latedrulesgoverningcontactswith the challenge to my good name,” travel or other expenses were un- page two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 4,1994 THETUFTS DAILY .ditorial

Marc J. Sheinkin ’Pachyderm’is biased against Greek system Editor-in-Chief The most recent version of The Pachyderm, pub- on “Fraternities and Sororities.” The section detailing Managing Editor: Nadya Sbaiti shed by the Dean of Students Office, is laced with “Tuftonian Traditions” (pp. 3-8) has a listing for the Associate Editors: David Meyers, Michael J.W. Stickings 0th direct and indirect statements that show a bias Faculty-Waits-On-You-Dinner. However, The Editorial Page Editor: Rachel Levine gainst the Greek system. A publication such as The Pachyderm’s “definition” of the dinner states that it is Production Managers: Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto achyderm, which is interpreted by many students to sponsored annually by the Leonard Carmichael Soci- NEWS e the word of the University, should not contain ety, failing to mention that the dinner is also sponsored Editors: Jessica Rosenthal, John OKeefe ’ iitorializations of any kind - especially against annually by the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. bsistant Editors: Andrea Grossman, Remy Stem iecific University organizations. While The Pachyderm reminds its readers that VIEWPOINTS Evidence of this bias can be found throughout the Greek organizations arectraditionally philanthropic in Editors: Darrah Feldman, Jordana Wiener andbook. The section on “Fraternities and Sorori- nature, it makes no mention of AEPi’s involvement in FEATURES es” (pp. 81-84) begins by reminding readers that the dinner, one of the most successful Greek charity Editor: Dan Tobin rufts fraternities and sororities have recently been events of the year. Furthermore, it leaves out informa- ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Le subject of some controversy.” This is a correct tion about all the other philanthropic traditions spon- Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, atement, as the future of the Greek system has been sored by Greek organizations, such as AEPi’s yearly Samantha Levine significant issue on campus over the past few years. “GreekJam” Lip Sync contest or Alpha Phi’s and WEEKENDER :owever, no other organizations were mentioned Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Annual See-Saw-athon. Editor: Liza Cohen as Production Manager: Caroline Schaefer wing been the subject of recent controversy. By Meanwhile, other similar organizations such as .beling the Greek system as the subject of contro- culture houses are given the benefit of favorable SPORTS Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase, my, The Pachyderm is singling it out -thus placing support in The Pachyderm. The section on “Student Greg Youman in a negative light. Services” gives long descriptions of each culture house, Assistant Editor: Ben Margoles The next paragraph (p. 82) continues this by telling as well as optimistic, affirmative editorializations: PHOTOGRAPHY udents that the Greek system “allows social dis- “The [African-American Center] works to establish a Editors: Judy Easterbrook, Jen McCarthy imination.” What more needs to be said? It is quite warm, supportive, environment for residents” and PRODUCTION ear from such a statement that the Dean of Students “The [Hispanic American Center] provides a support- Layout Editor: Mark Lerman iffice, by means of The Pachyderm, has made a ive environment for the academic and personal devel- Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor, xision on this issue without listening to other points opment of Hispanic American students” on pages 23- Katherine Winder F view. Surely there is more than one opinion about 24. Many argue that Greek houses provide the same Copy Editor: Karen Altschuller le position of the Greek system at Tufts. resources and opportunities as culture houses, but JLMcHenry Many freshmen read The Pachyderm and use it as a nowhere do we see such glowing statements in The Executive Business Director uidebook for survival in their first year. It contains a Pachyderm about the possible benefits of fraternity Business Manager: Dean Gendron reat deal of information about life at Tufts, the and sorority life. Advertising Manager: Isabel Cuervo niversity’s various facilities, policies, and organiza- This inconsistency is evidence of the fact that the Office Manager: Lyle Mays Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply ons, as well as details about things to do in Boston. Dean of Students’ Office is unfairly promoting its own Subscriptions Manager: Ethan Goldman nd while The Pachyderm contains biased recom- political agenda through The Pachyderm. While the tendations about certain restaurants in the area, no culture houses have certainly been the topic of much The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspapa, publishu her Tufts student organizations are given the “ben- campus debate over the past few years, The Puchy- londay through Fridayduringtheacademic year and dishib ted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entire11 3’’of the handbook’s opinion. derm only mentions that the Greek systemhas been the tudent-run; there are no paideditorialpositions. The Dailyi! Nowhere does The Pachyderm say that the Daily’s subject of “controversy.” rinted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown,MA. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hal Ffices are too cramped and that students should work tTufts University.Ourphonenumberis(617) 627-3090, OUI sx number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i! )r the Observer. The Pachyderm makes no mention The role and content of The Pachyderm need to be [email protected]%.EDU.. Business hours an F which a capella group to consider joining. It cer- reconsidered seriously by the Dean of Students’ Office :00am.-6:00p.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and1:Wp.m 600p.m on Sunday. unly doesn’t offer a list of which professors are the before the next edition is published. While it is too late The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by thi to save today’s students from the current issue, future ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned :st. Only the Greek system receives negative editori- ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or ii lization. classes should not have to receive their guidelines to ~mentwith,thepoliciesandeditori~ofTheTufts Daily The content of letters, advertisements,signed columns Moreover, evidence of bias goes beyond the section life at Tufts from a biased handbook. artoons andgraphicsdaesnotmcessarilyreflectthe opinioi f The Tufts Daily editorial board. Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thi Media not portraying Haiti accurately :tterspage is an open forum for campus issues andcomment bout the Daily’s coverage. WASHINGTON (AP)-- News depic- that will “reverberate in such a way to raise Murtha predicted that Cedras and other Letters must include the writer’s name and a phonc ms of violence in Haiti overshadow the the risk of that American trooper on a Haitian military leaders will leavethecoun- umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must bc erified with the writer before they can be published. lm existing in most of the country and crowded street comer in Haiti. We should try because an amnesty law now being The deadline for lettersto be consideredforpublicatiol Implicate theU.S. military mission there, not do anything by word or deed to increase debated by the Haitian parliament will “not n the following day’s issue is 400 p.m :p. John Murtha said Monday. that risk.” be adequate for them to feel comfortablein Due tospacelimitations,lettersshouldbenolongerthiu 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be editei Murtha, D-Pa., who led a delegation of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a critic of the country.” ~ythe Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should In mse members to Haiti over the weekend, U.S. mission to help restore democracy in ccompaniedby no more than eight signatures. Haiti, is working on a resolution in the Cedras, in negotiations with former The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity id media “distortions”of the situation in ’ublication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to,* e country “are starting to change the Senate that will call for quick withdrawal President Carter on Sept. 18, agreed to give ismtion of the editors. ission” by putting pressure on U.S. troops but set no deadline. up power but not to leave the country. Letters shouldbe typedorprintedfromanIBMorIBM Warner also expressed concern that the Rep. Jerry Lewis, a Republican from ompatible computer in letterqualityor near-letter-qualit] become involved in dangerous confron- iode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should tn tions. role of U.S. troops might be extended be- California who was part of the Murtha rought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only‘ Depictionsof violence are “like looking yond the current attempts to capture large delegation, said he opposed President mmt, and disks should be brought in with a copy of th~ :tter. DiskscanbepickedupintheDailybusinessofficethc thecountry throughastraw,”saidMurtha, caches of weapons to a campaign to re- Clinton’s decision to send troops to Haiti, Jllowingday. Letters can also be sent viaelectronicmail tl iairman of the House Appropriations de- trieve weapons from individual citizens. but like most of &e other lawmakers who ’[email protected], with all stated regu traveled to Haiti, was concerned that a itions regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. nse subcommittee. Letters should address the editor and not a particula Murtha also warned that it would take “It would be very wrong and highrisk to pullout deadline could endanger American idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual‘ ro or three months to train a local police order them into the slum areas, to go house- troops. ctions, they should not attack someone‘s personality traits The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pel rce and create an environment secure to-house. There you would have confronta- But opposition to the mission remains ames except in extreme circumstances if the Executivi lough to begin turning over responsibili- tion.” strong in Congress. The House Republican Loard determinesthat there is a clear and present danger tc :s to a U.N. peacekeeping force. Warner and Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- Policy Committee said in a statement that he author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding th~ overage of other publications, unless their coverage itsel He said he would oppose resolutions to Conn., led a six-member Senate delegation Clinton had “arrogantly brushed aside the ias become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in th : debated in the House this week that that also met with Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, strong objections of the American people” My. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if spac ould put a March 1 deadline,or earlier, on the military leader involved in the coup that in sending troops to Haiti. armits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is t ,dvertisean event. e U.S. military presence. overthrew elected PresidentJean-Bertrand When writers have group affiliations or hold titles a Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a senior mem- Aristide in 1991. “The United States cannot at bayonet Iositions relatedto the topic of their letter, the Daily will not hatfollowingthe letter. Thisis toprovide additionalinforma :r of the Senate Armed ServicesCommit- Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., another mem- point force Haitians to embrace democ- ion and is not intended to detract from the letter. e who also visited Haiti over the week-’ ber of the group, said Cedras repeated his racy,” it said, adding that Republicans will ClassifiedsInformation insist Congressadopt aresolution to ensure All Tufts students must submit classifieds in persor id, said he was “strongly opposed” to intention to stepdown no later than Oct. 15, Irepaidwith cash or check. All classifieds must be submitte King an end date for the mission. the date set for the restoration of Aristide’s that U.S. forces are brought home at the iy 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also b The House or Senate should do nothing authority. earliest possible date. ,ought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. A ,lassifidssubmitted by mail must be. accompanied by heck Classifieds may not be submittedover the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free andrunonTuesday md Thursdaysonly. Notices are limited to two per week pf You can write Letters to the Editor, or rrganization and run space permitting. Notices must b written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice :annotbeusedtoseUmerchandiseoradvertisemajorevenrr The.Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due t any other correspondence to the Daily, ypographical errors or misprintings except the cost of th nsertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right I efuse toprintany classifieds whichcontainobscenity, are( u1 overtly sexual nature, or are usedexpresslyto denigrate on e-mail at tdaily @emerald.tufts.edu. xmn or group. Tuesday, October 4,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS Just go back to bed The Haitian 8:OO a.m.: STARING AT MY ALARM CLOCK about those of my friends who would give anything Why is being a college student so damn hard? to have my parents and my normal childhood: damnation If it’s easy for you, more power to you; stop What do the professors say to those students? reading and go to the comics section. Now the voices are back. by Mohamed Sarhan Monday, September 19,1994 - Why is that some days I wake up in the morning - Washington,D. C.: President Bill and am totally unable to act normal all day? 11:OO a.m.: STARING AT MY LUNCH The following is part I of a two- Clinton holds a press conference I wish I could The thing that sucks about these voices - this part article written by Mr. Sarhan. in conjunction with Jimmy Carter, Ken Archer look at someone conversation is that they keep you from acting Part I1 will appear on Thursday. Colin Powell, and Sam Nunn. else, and see my- normal. Whenever the voices won’t let me settle on Clinton and Carter both glaze over From Home self (or an ideal an identity, Ican’t act normal because1have no ides “I know it is unpopular. I know the fact that Carter remained in version of my- what normal is. When I have to say something, I the timing is unpopular. I know Haiti to continue negotiations long self). That way, I could imitate that person, and have no idea what would be normal what to say. the whole thing is unpopular. But after the tempestuous Clinton acting normal would be easy. My dad was that It’s not like I’ve never had positive influences in I believe it is the right thing.” -- wanted him to leave. General person when I was little and life was simple. my life. I have a good, loving family and a good President Clinton, on trying to Raoul Cedras, the thug and mur- Waking up in the morning is the hardest time of loving church back home; but all of these value- sell his Haitian invasion. derer of last week, is now hailed day for somany students; you’d be surprised. In the laden identities from home, and those from my as a“patriot”anda“manofhonor.” short, crucial period of time between opening your experiences since leaving home, are always fight- Thursday, September 15,1994 Reports are confirmed that eyes and leaving for breakfasdclass, you have to ing each other. They scream at each other inside my -- Washington, D.C.: President Cedras and other members of the construct an entire identity and then justify it, so that head, calling each other plastic constructs, each William Jefferson Clinton ad- military junta will be given am- you can face the world. claiming to be the real thing. After a while they all dresses the American people on nesty, and indeed will even be seem plastic to me. what he deems to be an issue of allowed to remain in Haiti if they 9:OO a.m.: STARING AT MY BREAKFAST Shakespeare’s Macbeth said that life is “a tale national security: themilitary dic- so choose. Clinton also states Do you ever feel like life is just one long conver- told by an idiot, full of sound andfiry, signifying tatorship of Haiti. Clinton’s tele- emphatically that the US offered vised address consists of a sales no monetary payoff or incentive sation with yourself? And whether life is good or nothing. ” (Now I look intelligent.) I actually don’t bad depends‘on whether or not the two of you are know if life is what he was describing, but it seems pitch to the American people. to Cedras for leaving. What he getting along? to fit. What was he selling? A US-led, neglects to mention, however, is You know that your life today might be good if US-funded military invasion of that Cedras will be allowed access you’ve constructed and justified your identity by 12:OO p.m.: STARING AT JUMBO I1 Haiti. The President spoke of Haiti to all his foreign bank accounts. breakfast and the voices in your head have conceded There are two times when I escape this offbeat, being in “our neighborhood,” his All in all, it was a busy week. and subsided. You have a sense of place, if only a temporal way of living. The first is when I have an argument seemingly based on a First there was talk of an invasion transient one. Now all you have to do is defend it identity, and the voices are conceding to it. Of somewhat altered Monroe Doc- to oust the military rulers in Haiti. throughout the day. course, this never lasts for long. trine for the ‘90’s. Underneath all of these identities and voices is 1O:OO a.m.: STARING AT HUGO BEDAU the real “I”. “This is the story of a zigzagging President who So much for that cause. Prof. Bedau announced never knew what to do with Haiti, and eventually it the beginning of today’s Ethics class that he is an The second is when I scream louder than the found himself boxed into a corner.” itheist, and is proceeding to spend the entire class voices. And I scream that the whole conversationis -efuting the Ten Commandments. I raised my hand futile and stupid. And I do stupid things that make Beyond that, Clinton spoke of Then, as troops were being put on ifew minutes ago to defend it, and he responded by sense for precisely the reason that they make abso- “Cedras and his armed thugs,” reserve, there emerged a glimmer saying that I was missing the point. But I don’t like lutely no sense at all. I guess alot of releasing music whom he claimed were running of hope in the form of the Carter nis point. His point makes me feel like shit. and dance comes from this, but that’s not the point. around “executing children, rap- delegation.And so, beginning with You know, other professors do this too. They Because eventually I start to think about death; and ing women, killing priests.” Clinton’s talk of a Haitian inva- 3escribe how the traditional family is patriarchal I don’t want to die one day having lived for nothing Clinton’saddress was replete with sion and ending withhisjointpress md oppressive. I guess I see their point, bbt I leave else than life’s futiIity: find sb I take up adidentity gory pictures of Haitians who had conference with members of the :lass horrified at the lie that I grew up in. And what again .... been beaten, shot, or stabbed to “triumphant” Carter delegation, death by Cedras and his opera- one could only wonder how the tives. In an otherwise muddled United States stumbled into this Haiti policy, Clinton ended his awkward foreign policy debacle Americans should take time to address on a note of clarity and in the first place and how, almost decisiveness directed toward miraculously, Clinton found a way Haiti’smilitarydictatorship: “Your out. study life north of the border time is up. Leave now, or we will The events leading up to the force you from power.” Clinton president’s Thursday night televi- by Jessica Remick shock to some, but believe it or lel that they seemed to find be- had resorted to Roosevelt’s “big sion address regarding the “thug” Over the course of my first not, Canada does in fact have its tween Canada and “The Tundra.” stick.” Cedras, and finally culminatingin year at Tufts, I have been made veryown, uniqueidentity.TheUS Yes, it was, and still is, very amus- an agreement with the “honor- increasingly aware and proud of and Canada are two distinctly dif- ing, but the truth is, people really Sunday, September 18,1994 -- ab1e”Cedrasto leavepowerpeace- my Canadian identity. Through- ferent countries; this fact must be do believe that all of Canada is Haiti: Former President Jimmy fully, emerged out of two years of out my freshman year, I spent a recognized and acknowledged by freezing cold and Arctic-like year Carter, along with former Chair- a murky quagmire known as the large amount of time getting to, all. They have different histories, round, that polar bears roam freely man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Clinton Haiti policy. This is the know many new people from all different systems of government, likecatsanddogs, andthat welive Colin Powell and Georgia Sena- story of a zigzagging President over the world. I guess techni- different currencies, official lan- in igloos ! I had a friend convinced tor Sam Nunn, attempt one last, who never knew what to do with cally I am considered a “or- guages,population demographics, that between October and March desperateeffort to avertaUS mili- Haiti, and eventually found him- eigner ” However, the Canadian and geographies. we don’t go outside at all because tary invasionof Haiti. TheHaitian self boxed in a corner. border is a mere six or seven hour The major flaw I have found of the cold, and that school takes crisis had come down to this -- a It all started during the 1992 drive from here, and on the west with my much-loved American place over the phone. Believe it or bizarre discussion taking place in presidential campaign. On the coast where I live, in Vancouver, friendsis that theirknowledgeand not guys, it’s all a myth. Sure, Haiti between a so-called “thug” campaign trail, it was candidate the border is less than an hour awareness of Canadian geogra- there are parts of Canadathatprob- and a former United States Presi- Clinton who berated then Presi- from my house. phy is severely lacking. 1’11 just ably are freezing and uninhabit- dent. dent George Bush over his own With Canada and the United get a few things cleared up, right able (not that I’ve ever been to any The White House continued to Haiti policy. Bush’s policy of re- States in such close proximity, I off the bat -there are three major of them), but the truth is, insist, however, that this was not a turning the fleeing Haitian boat feel that it is imperative that the cities - Montreal, basically di- Vancouver is nowhere near as cold “negotiation” but rather, an “ulti- people was labeled as both “inhu- citizens of these neighboring na- rectly north of here, Toronto, a as Boston in the winter! matum.”Finally,after an 1lth hour mane” and “immoral” by Clinton. tions make themselves aware of little further west, and Vancouver, I really do find this all very negotiating session,Carter and his The inexperienced Clinton could the cultures and lifestyles led by completely on the west coast. I humorous and entertaining, hear- last-minute, last chance delega- hardly have predicted the events the people inhabiting each one. I once had someone say to me, “So, ing people make such comments tion emerged somewhat victori- to come. must say that I am truly appalled Montreal’s right above Seattle, with sincerity, but at a school as ous with the rudiments of a com- By the time of Clinton’s inau- and disgusted by the large degree right?” I couldn’t even take this highly-ranked as Tufts, with such promise -- a deal of sorts had been guration, more than 200,000 Hai- of ignorance that I have encoun- coument seriously it wasLs’sopa- prestige and intellect, I find the struck with the Haitian military tians were ready to flee their home- tered over the course of the past thetic. Someone else once said to ignorance of so many students junta. land. Satellite photography re- year with respect to Canada. me, after telling them that I lived towards and about Canada truly Some of the agreement’s finer vealed them building boats, by the Of course, I am the first to in Vancouver, “Ohreally, I was in sad and utterly pathetic. Our col- points: firstly, and most impor- thousands,onHaitianbeaches By admit, that even while1am techni- Toronto last summer!” - as if lege years are a time to learn, and tantly, would the United States then, President-elect Clinton had cally studying “abroad, ”in a‘‘jior- Toronto were right in my back- take in as much knowledge and provide military protection to determined, quite appropriately, eign” country, the cultures and yard, not 5,000 miles away! I was information as we possibly can. Cedras - protection from his that he could not afford the politi- the lifestyles of Canadians and also once asked whether Canada opponents and his soon-to-be-let- cal black eye of having 200,000 Americans are indeed very simi- has its own money system, or had I feel that students, especially down supporters? Secondly, Haitians arrive on shore in Florida. lar. However, this by no means the same currency as the US. My Americans, shouldopentheir eyes would thegeneral’smistress travel If they did arrive, what then? excuses comments such as, “Oh, jaw simply dropped and I stared and take advantage of the oppor- alone,or withhis wife? Andlastly, Faced with no other option, Canada’sjust a province of the in disbelief - people really are tunity to learn about the other na- would Cedras have access to his Clinton reneged on his campaign that ignorant. tions, cultures, and people sur- States. ” This may come as a real overseas bank accounts which he promise by announcing that the The butt of many a joke over rounding them, especially while is rumored to have filled after Bush repatriationpolicy, the policy Jessica Remick is a sophomore the course of my freshman year, this opportunity is staring them mujoring in American Studies and over a year of pillaging the Hai- which he had criticized so vigor- among my friends, was the paral- right in the face. French. tian people? ously, would remain in effect. Clinton, who had campaigned iohamed Sarhun is a senior ma- see HAITI, page 8 ioring in International Relations. four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 4,1994

Tufts University's Hispanic American Center 81: Hispanic American Society PRESENT HISlPANlC HERITAGE MONTH OCTOBER 1994

Latin American Film Series Tuesdays at Wessell Library

OCtm 4 9- "EL SUPER" (Cuba), 9-40 pm, Rm. 312 OCtm 1 1 -- "BLACK ORPHEUS" (Brazil), 6-98 pm, Rm. 3 1.2 Oct. 18 -- "THE OFFICIAL STORY" (Argentina), 7--9:30 pm, Rrn. 3 10 OCtm 25 -- "EL NORTE" (Central America), 8--10:30 pni, Rmm 310 Muevelo at La Casa Hispana -- Wednesday, Oct. 5 8~ 19, 10 - 11 pm Learn to dance the Salsa 81 Merengue! (sponsored by La Casa Hispana)

FESTIVAL LATINO! Food Fair, Ballet Folklorico, Mariachi Band

Campus Center Patio 0- Tuesday, Oct. 11, 3-06 pm

-Art Exhibit -- Tufts Hispanic Students Olin Lobby -- OCtm 17 to 31 -- 9 am to 10 pm

-PU-ERTO RICAN EXTRAVAGANZA! Food (X Dancing Saturday, Oct. 22 -- 9 pm to 1 am McPhie Pub CUBA FORUM Monday, Oct. 24, 7-10 pm

. Barnum 104 a -Relading: ESMERALDA SANTIAGO "When I was Puerto Rican" Thursday, Nov. 3, 1 = 230 pm Place: To be announced (sponsored by the American Studies Department) - For more information, call t Hispanic American Cenl 55 Talbot Aven 627-334 Tuesday, October 4,1994 THE TUF’TS DAILY page five FEATURES How’s my writing? bialI-800.,. ...And on the seventh day, the good Lord rested. (Genesis can be so exhausting.) On the eighth day, He-She-It created highways, anc on the ninth, automobiles. On the tenth day, Satan stepped Jessica Ruzz in and gave us the bumper sticker It seemed an innocent enough If Only They Were Brains move. NOW,we could show OUI undying support for a worthy po- litical candidate (“All Ears for You in ’92”), bestow religious assur- ance and unconditional acceptance (“Jesus Loves You, Dude”), and offer helpful automotive hints (“If you can read this, you’re toa close”). A little tacky, but not hideous. He Who Comes Bearing Pitchfork, however, had an agenda. These seemingly innocent plastic strips begot a new generation, not so innocent this time: “George, stay out of my Bush.” “Hey, Koresh! Want some O.J. with your toast?’ “Don’t like my driving? Dial 1-800-TUF-LUCK!” (Or some similar, slightly more vulgar sentiment.) - Some stickers graduate fromreally-bad to a-hell-of-a-lot-worse to ludicrous-beyond-the-sphere-of-logical-comprehensionwith each The BOSTON INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL 1994 gets underway at the Bayside Expo Center in derivative: “My son-slash-daughter is a Medfud High Honors Stu- Boston this Friday through Monday. Pictured here are India’s ’Mveni Dancers, just one of nearly 100 dent” begot “My kid beat up your honors student” begot “My pothead music and dance groups that will be performing at this year’s festival. smoked out your honors student.” That last one made its inauspicious debut among a plethora of other stickers being peddled at Boston Garden’s recent spate of Dead shows (gratuitous Jerry Garcia plug). Journalistic refinement pre- International Festival is coming vents the printing of the most clever of the bunch, but if perchanceone were to familiarizeoneselfwiththeDunkin’Donuts andFahrvergnugen Over 80 countries will be represented beginning on Friday logos, one might easily imagine takeoffs involving the words “go by MICHAEL clothing, musical and dance per- realized that there was a serious nuts” and “groovin’.” Here (at Dead shows, that is) though, we enter formances,and hand-made crafts. lack of international awareness a realm of bumper sticker immunity: the VW microbus. GARABEDIAN Contributing Writer Representatives from several around him. VW microbuses (VW microbussi? microbii? Latin 105 doesn’t Beginning this Friday, Oct. 7, New England communities will Mulhaltra founded the festival cover this subject...) are exempt from the “Thou shalt not adorn thy Boston’s Third Annual Interna- also come to share their cultures as a means of bringing intercul- car with a cheesy bumper sticker if thou wishest to exhibit social tional Festival will take over the in different forms. There will be tural and geographical infoma- refinement” commandment (it’s number 13, right after “Thou shalt Bayside Expo Center. New live performances by over 1000 tion to both schoolchildren and notgild thy academic institution’s cement elephant with paint or England’s largest multicultural musicians, singers, and dancers other interested people. The alfalfa sprouts” and “Thou shalt not covet thy freshman neighbor’s celebration, it offers a plethora of on three different stages. The fair project, called the Cultural Aware- microfridge”). cultural stuff to see, hear, taste, will offer cultural pavilions from ness Project, is a concerted effort In fact, a VW microbus without a bumper sticker or five is like a and learn about from representa- 35 different regions whose mem- to give children hands-on learn- leopard without its spots, a redhead without freckles, DiBiaggio bers, dressed in traditional garb, ing experiencesthrough organized wihout his puny little rodent-pooches. These unwieldy but strangely are ready to answer questionsper- field trips and special “awareness” graceful vehicles, which are most often painted in various shades of taining to their countries or their days. As an interesting motiva- 1970s major-kitchen-appliance, might very well look incomplete communities in New England. tion, the children are given “pass- without those self-adhering aphorisms. (I’ve never actually seen a And there will be a marketplace ports” which are stamped from a, VW microbus that didn’t have a few stuck to the back, so I can’t say with hand-made crafts for sale certain country if the student an- for certain.) from over 50 countries. swers questions about that coun- And what of the adhesive issue? Bumper stickersdo not go away. There will also be an Interna- try correctly. A shadow takes a hike during inclement weather. UNICCO workers tional Cafe with food prepared by Countries represented include eventually do finish cleaning the bathrooms. Even a beer-goggle- restaurants and individual groups Argentina, Bangladesh, Colum- inspired hookup gets the hint after a few weeks (if you’re lucky). (and as a bonus to Home-Ec ma- bia, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, Bumper stickers last longer than most marriages, yet those who can’t jors: cooking demonstrationsand Finland, France, Germany, even commit to alunch date have few compunctions about plastering classes), a fashion show, and a Greece, Haiti, India, Ireland, Is- their vehicles with such witticisms as “Don’t honk your horn at me, .-“ travel showcase with displays on rael, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, or I’ll flick a booger on your windshield.” tives of over 80 different coun- vacation packages so you can plan Lithuania, Mexico, Nepal, New Next week: “Vanity Plates: TheGood, TheBad, and theIncredibly tries around the world. that trip to Afghanistan you’ve Zealand, Peru, Poland, Russia, Tacky” (or “Why Those Whose Porsches Read ’90K’ May Wake Up The primary intent of this fes- been thinking about since last win- Scotland, Sweden, Thailand, To Find Their Doors Keyed”). tival is to further cultural and geo- ter. Uganda and Vietnam. graphical awareness. Members The Festival was founded in General admission to the festi- from the many different delega- 1992 by a Lexington business- val is $8 for adults or free if you tions will.come to share informa- man, Subhash Mulhaltra, after he have a valid Tufts ID stating that Tufts Stuff tion about their countries in many learned that his son thought that you’re under six years old. different forms, including cuisine, Nigeriawasin South America. He Don’t forget your maracas. Who is this Houston guy anyway? Clarence “Pop” Houston graduated from Tufts in 1914, after which he earned the Distinguished Service Cross for his service in World War I. Although he became a professor of commercial law at Tufts, Houston’s first love was athletics, as evidenced by his other positions at the school. He was Coach and Director of Athletics for 27 years, and eventually became president of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In addition, Hous- ton and his wife, Marion, were overtly generous in furnishing loans to a great number of Tufts students. When an alumnus once went to pay back a loan, Houston replied “Here is the name of a student who needs help. Lend it to him.”Now his name adorns an uphill residence hall.

-- Dan Tobin This font iscalled Prestige.But1

suredon’t feelall ---r ---, ,--

writing it. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIR page six THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 4,1994

~ United Nations spokesman in Rabin storms out of Rwanda reassigned a er gaffe lsraeli parliament KIGALI, Rwanda (AP)-- The of Tutsis this spring. while, the United Nations de- JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israel’s but returned five minutes later. military spokesmanfor theunited Plante: said U.N, troops had manded “rock-hard guarantees” prime minister briefly stormed out About 13,000 Israelis live in Nations mission in Rwanda was found no evidence of widespread Monday that Rwandan refugees of Parliament on Monday, 33 settlements in the Golan, an- reassigned Monday, days after revenge killings. get rid of all machetes at a camp drowned out by legislators furious nexed by Israel in 1981. Syria becoming embroiled in a contro- The al.legations were made by that has been under the control of at his suggestion that peace with insists that Israel return the terri- versy over alleged reprisal kill- the U.N. High Commissioner for bandits for four days. Syria should take precedence over tory. ings by troopsof the new Rwandan Refugee.s and other agencies. Relief agencies withdrew their Jewish settlers. Rabin has proposed Israel make government. Plante said the allegations were international staff on Friday from Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin an initial withdrawal from a slice Maj. Jean-Guy Plante of partofaplot todiscredittheunited the Katale camp, home to an esti- opened a parliamentary session of the Golan, but Golan settlers Canada now will head a military Nations and the government in- mated 270,000 Rwandan Hutus, saying settlersin the Golan Heights are increasingly worried he intends police detachment in Kigali, the stalled by the rebels in July. after more than 200 Hutus seized must not stand in the way of end- to withdraw completely. Rwandan capital, said Abdul The government has admitted the camp and seven staff members ing hostilities with Syria. At the United Nations, Syrian Kabia, the deputy chief of the up to 70 of its soldiers have been were threatened. “I want to ask you, my com- Foreign Minister Farouk al-Shaara U.N.’s Rwandan mission. arrested for isolated acts of ven- U.N. sources said the Hutus rades on the Golan Heights, what saidIsrael’s “climateof optimism” “There is a change in emphasis geance. who seized Katale were former do we do? Not try? Not make an about Middle East peace is unjus- ... we are emphasizing humanitar- Earlier,U.N. Secretary-General militiamen, who want control of effort to reach a peace?’ Rabin tified. He insisted that Israel with- . ian and support services we are Boutros Boutros-Ghali ordered food distribution and other activi- said to cries of “Liar!” and “Re- draw from the entireGolan Heights giving to the country,” Kabia told U.N. officials not to comment on ties at the camp. treat!” and its self-declared security zone reporters. killings, pending an investigation The United Nations said refu- The prime minister reiterated in southern Lebanon. For the past fivemonths, Plante into the UNHCR’s allegations. gees must also cooperate with in- previous promises that any sig- “The return of the entire Golan had been spokesman for the U.N. The U’,VHCR’describedan “un- vestigators looking into murders nificant changeon the Golan would is not open tocompromise, it is not mission as it tried to cope with the mistakable pattern of killings and and unrest at the camp and must be subject to a public referendum. open to unjustified delay, nor is it fighting between the Hutu and persecution” by government vacate schools and other build- Rabin dropped an earlier pro- open to a misplaced testing of in- Tutsi ethnic groups, in which an troops against Hutus returning ings in the town, about 36 miles posal to turn the speech and tentions,” al-Shaara told the Gen- estimated 500,000 people have from refugee camps in neighbor- from Goma. Knesset opening into a vote of eral Assembly. died. ing countries. The charges embar- confidence for his- government. Rabin dropped his proposal for Last week, Plantedefendedthe rassedU.N. officialsin Kigali who If refugeeleaders at Katale “re- Still, the 120-seat Parliament ap- a vote of confidence Monday after Tutsi-led Rwanda Patriotic Front, said they, along with U.N. human spond positively” to theU.N. con- proved Rabin’s peace policy in a opinion polls showed only one in which ousted the Hutu govern- rights investigators in working in ditions, “we are ready to go back non-binding vote of 53 to 41. three Israelis favor a full with- ment this summer, after it was ac- Rwanda, were not consulted by in on Wednesday to begin opera- One opposition lawmaker with drawal from the GoIan to appease cused of systematic killings of the agency. tions,’’ said Lyndall Sachs, a portable stereo boomed a tape of Syria. Hutus in revenge for the slaughter In neighboring Zaire, mean- UNHCR spokeswoman. a 1992 campaign speech in which Tens of thousands of Israelis Rabin promises Israel will not visited the Golan Heights last come down from the Golan month to show support for 13resi- Heights, the northern plateau it dents who conducted a 19-day captured in the 1967 Middle East hunger strikein protest of any plans war. The parliament speaker called to withdraw. the disruption galling and ejected Rabin said peace with Syria the member. depends on its willingness to nor- The leader of the opposition malize relations and come to terms LikudParty,Benjamin Netanyahu, on a border line, a timetable for accused Rabin of abandoning the withdrawal and, most of all, secu- _- Zionist ideals that led to the cre- rity. ation of Israel. There are differences with the The prime minister stood up to Syrians on all four issues, Rabin challenge him,only to be drowned said. Syria has demanded a full out by the shouts of legislators. withdrawal and is reported reluc- Rabin stormed out of the chamber tant to establish normal ties.

11AM - 11PM

~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO@OOOO~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~OOOO~OOOOO~~OOOOOO@OOOOOOOOOOOOOO~ ‘0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Large Cheese 0. 2 Large :0 Large Steak :0 CheeseRizzas i andcheese Dizza 0 :0 & 2 Liter Tonic : 0 0 e 0 $3.49 $3mW 0 0 0 0 0 0 Expires: 10/5/94 0 $SmW 0 Expires: 10/5/94 0 Expires: 10/5/94 0 Student ID required 0 0 Student ID required 0 Student ID required 0 0 0 0 0 m /I And God spake unto Production, use a filler. 11 Tuesday, October 4,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS & ENTERTAINM -- An Inexplicable Traditio Somewhere during the procession of the ordi- approval; then repeats the procedure a few more nary, aberration occasionally becomes tradition. times in what has come to be an expected, practi- Some novel element becomes incorporated into the cally choreographed element of performance. pre-established routine and eventually is accepted Do James Hetfield and Kirk Hammett, leaving and understood to be a commonplace component. It the stage, look at one another in stunned disbelief is apparently a nec- upon hearing the roaring crowds, slowly gaining Joshua Davis essarily spontane- comprehension of the implication that it might be a ous circumstance, good idea to go back out there and play a few more Rorschach’s Journal but is sometimes selections fromMuster Of Puppets? Is the eminent inexplicable even Mr. Ozawa really under the impression that he upon careful consideration. Its capacity for self- would retire backstage, but the insistence of the perpetuation is particularly astounding. The refer- audience demands his reappearance? ence being made is, of course, the tradition of the Often it’s possible to gauge a band’s degree of encore performance. self-seriousness by examining their attitudes to- It’s not difficult to imagine the origin of encore ward encores. Positioned at one extreme are those performances. At some point in history, a musical bands that will wait twenty minutes if they must, not exhibition must have been so extraordinarily mov- returning to the stageuntil satisfiedthat an adequate ing, incited such audience enthusiasm, that a post- and deserved degree of crowd approval has been script performance was absolutely demanded. The displayed. But at the opposite extreme are bands audience, their appetite at last sated by the generous who take such political opposition to the concept granting of just one final performance, was doubt- that their statement-making betrays their own feel- lessly enormously grateful, and their performers ings of self importance by making such asignificant hugely flattered. issue out of what is essentially a trivial curiosity. Perhaps, as time went on, the idea spread amongst Thankfully, most performers occupy intermedi- those who enjoyed attending musical performances ate positions along this little continuum;having fun Country mix starts well. that perhaps this could be used to their advantage. with and making fun of what is admittedly an What better way to obtain more entertainment for arbitrary little absurdity. Upon “completing” their butfinishes up poorly one’s money than to feign demanding set of songs during a performance on a floating overenthusiasm and convince artists to append a waterborne stage (i.e. a tiny coveredmotorboat)for New compilation has mixed results small attachment to their performances? It was sure an audience on solid ground, School Of Fish waved to flatter the performers, and it made the audience goodbye and proceeded to disappear from view in by BRYAN SHELLY use“RedHot&Country”toshow- happier, despite being an (albeit harmless) instance the only manner available-reclining on the vessel’s Contributing Writer case their, uh, diverse interests. Ok, admit it. think of coun- of manipulation by exaggeration. floor. You The results can be decent, as evi- try music and you think of, at best, Well, the idea must surely have snowballed, and When scrutinized, the ridiculous nature of the denced by “Folsom Prison Blues,” it’s difficult to imagine that such a swelling of concept of the encore becomes plainly apparent. cheesy bandannas and lame line which features Brooks and Dunn attentionsdidn’t have a parallel swellingeffect upon But the tradition is essentially a harmless one, and singing withlcovering Johnny the collective ego of performers.Before too long the allows the crowd and performer a little bit of role- Album Cash. Cash’s own contribution, a mutually reinforcing symbiosis of applause and acting interplay. The encore’s rare but hideously rather poor version of BobDylan’s Review “Forever Young,” will nonethe- encore must have quietly passed the threshold of warped cousins, the double- and triple-encores pD i irreversibility, even while audiences and perform- perhaps verge on indulgence to pathological ex- I I less enhance his reputation as the ers remained unsuspecting of what was effectively cess. But kept in moderation, the encore provides dmcing. At its worst, country in- inscrutab1e“Man inB1ack”among amounting to a codependent addiction. an avenue of some degree of humor along with the spires rancid images of Deliver- disgustingly hip twenty- ance and “Don’t Mess with Texas” So here we are today -- everyone from heavy shamelessego-stroking.Thank you very much. Good somethings all over the country. bumper stickers. metal bands to classical conductors partake of this night. Thehighlightof thealbum,though, most curious ritual. Metallica threatens departure Not that there’s anything at all is undoubtedly “If These Walls from the stage, fully intending to return after allow- wrong with that; Texas happens to Could Speak,” a tune by folk- ing the crowd to scream a bit. Seiji Ozawa of the be above-average, as states go. country upstart Nanci Griffith. Boston Symphony Orchestra ducks out a side door Okay, okay, a couple more sentences. You guys Unfortunately(?), with an image This slow, gut-wrenching ballad only to return a moment later to absorb a little more are the greatest. like that, country has absolutely is a trip down both memory lane no chance of becoming even’mod- and the dark halls of regret. Those erately appealing to the average of you who miss the days of the kid. sensitive, melancholy female Grateful Dead concert is great Well, the folks at the Red Hot songwriter need look no further. Organizationare aiming to change (Tori Amos be warned ...) U n - all that. The AIDS relief group, fortunately, outside of a handful Band lives up to its legend, kicking off fall tour in Boston which last gave the world No of songs, this collection features by JOHN REED by some unfriendly harassment flash but much substance. To- Alternative, has released Red Hot more of the boring, repetitive Senior Staff Writer from over-zealousBoston Police. gether, the bandplayedstellarren- & Country, a collection featuring dribble that most pop fans have Laterockconcert promoter Bill No doubt the cops were being ditions of “Let the Good Times both Nashville’s largest stars and come to hate. This album is NOT Graham said on many occasions cautious, with the Green Day Roll,” “Eternity,”“(Turn on Your) young up-and-comers with some going to open any doors for coun- that “there are about ten bands Hatch Shell fiasco still fresh in Lovelight,” and the more recent new ideas as to what country try. If anything, doors will slam their minds. This was a peaceful “Foolish Heart.” should be. shut and hit country on its collec- gathering of the Dead, not an un- On stage, the Dead’s perform- That this album is country’s tive ass. organized mosh pit of 70,000 in- ing style is straightforward. No attempt to enter into youth culture The songs that might appeal to toxicated juveniles. big props are needed to keep the is undeniable. Every song on the someone besides country’s white, But that aside, the Dead’s per- audience’s attention (like theRoll- album is a cover of a tune by one middle-aged core audience are that on any given night couldclaim formance was great. Perhaps the ing Stones). There is not a lot of of the artist’s influences and, as buried beneath the usual Billy Ray the title of World‘s Greatest Rock fact that they began their fall tour onstagemovement from one single Jimmie Dale Gilmore proves with Cyrus crap. It’s really a shame. Band.” in Boston boosted their show’s member to distract from the rest his predictably weak version of This collection provides a cruel One of the bands that Graham calibre, giving Boston fans the ofthe band(1ikeDavidLeeRoth). Willie Nelson’s “Crazy,” some teaser of what country music could was referring to was undoubtedly privilege of seeing them before And chit-chat is kept to a bare artists seem interested in preserv- be and then shovesit in the back of the GratefulDead, one of the origi- they were crippled from tour fa- minimum (like Bruce ing country’s status quo. a closet, far behind the many-col- nal bands to play at Graham’s tigue. Springsteen). Most, however, have chosen to ored shirts and ten gallon hats. legendary Fillmore West. Garcia, who had several well What, however, causes the With a reference like that from publicized bouts with ill health in massive worship and Deadhead Graham, the Dead always guar- the past few years, shined during following?One reason may bethe antee a legend-like performance. the band’s standard four hour fact that the Dead is a band for the They also guarantee a sell-out, as show. Indeed, a well rested Jerry people. Keeping ticket prices at the Boston Garden tickets for six Garcia is an awesome sight and $30 is a grand gesture for a band Dead shows disappeared just sound. With sharp vocals (espe- that could chargetriple that amount hours after they went on sale. cially when Garcia and Bob Weir and still sell out consistently.Ges- harmonized together) and biting, tures such as this add up to a much Most of the fun of a Dead show melodic guitar solos, Garcia bur- deserved troop of loyal fans. stems fromtheDeadheads, rock’s ied any rumors that he is not most loyal fans and an extremely healthy enough to withstand the Even though the Dead were mellow and diverse group of hectic Dead touring schedule. outstanding, the inclusion of the people at that. Despite their eco- A nice surprise at the show was absent epic “Dark Star,” the clas- nomically diverse backgrounds, bassist Phil Lesh, who has the sic radio war-horses “Truckin,” they all co-exist peacefully rough job of keeping rhythm with “Sugar Magnolia,” and the mag- through their “Dead” worship. dueling drummers. Lesh’s smooth nificent “Friend of the Devil” Unfortunately,when the Dead- and straight-forward style, while would have turned a great night heads communed on Causeway not as powerful as some, is defi- into a show that lived up to Bill St. this past week, they were met nitely underrated, carrying little Graham’s legendary words. 4ustave Fluubert, letter (1846) In More self deprecation than you can handle. .. mI I 0 Column, by ray Ruttenberg; every Wednesday 0 I age eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 4,1994 Prevention of an invasion of Haiti, part one HAITI Come Speak Hebrew In Oxfam Cafe’ !! continued from page 3 dragged through the streets,being people. beaten periodically by stick-wield- Yet if the Haitian boat people on a platform of domestic issues ing Somali youths. As fate would were allowed to arrive here, surely (crime, deficit reduction, and have it, that image would play a they would have become an addi- health care reform), had now put role in events taking place half- tional political liability for aPresi- himself in a predicament: Haiti way across the world. dent with an already low approval had now received top-billing on On October 11,1993,the USS rating. Robinson was eventually his agenda. The problem facing Harlan County arrived in Port-au- hospitalized for dehydration and Clinton was how to neutralizeHaiti Prince carrying over 200 US and his worsening condition pushed as a political liability; it was now Canadian military trainers. Under Clinton into reworking his Haiti a crisis that had to be dealt with. the terms of the Governors Island policy. News of the suffering in Haiti Accord, the badly trained Haitian In May, Clinton announced a reached Americans daily. Many Army would undergo a US-led 180 degree change in his policy: were beginning to wonder why modernizationprogram in prepa- he would end the direct return of the Haitians were not being al- ration for Aristide’s return. Al- the boat people. The refugee- lowed to come here while the though the ship had been prom- rafters would be processed at sea, Cubans had, for years, been given ised docking privileges, the ship and those fleeing for political rea- a green light. Why was there this arrived to find the area closed off sons would be given asylum. seemingly double standard? Did with hundreds of small boats. Clinton even appointed a special it have to with the fact that the envoy to Haiti. Haitians were black? Worse, about 100 Haitians In the end, the administration’s To institute some political waving pistols and yelling “We new policy was a failure. Experts “damage control,” Clinton re- are going to turn this into another in the Clinton cabinet vastly un- sorted to other means. First, Somalia!” attacked the car of the derestimated the number of Hai- Clinton decided to go the route of US Charges d’Affaires in Haiti. tians who would suddenly decide economic sanctions. The UN im- The Harlan County stayed off- to leave.Rather than the estimated posed Clinton’s plan of an oil and shore, awaitingordersfromWash- 2,000 per week, an estimated arms embargo as well as an assets ington. Back home, this was just 2,000 per day were being inter- freeze against Haiti. Generally, one more in a series of foreign cepted and rescued by the Coast however, the problem with amili- policy faux pas. It was but one Guard. Haitians risked their lives tary dictatorshipwhich has astrong week ago that those 18 service- on rickety boats; hundreds hold on power is that it can with- men had died in Somalia and now, drowned. Duetotheirhighinflux, stand sanctions for months and, this latest embarrassment left the the boatpeople had to be left at the more often, years as in the case of Clinton administrationbefuddled US base in Guantanamo Bay, Saddam Hussein’sIraq. Sanctions and at a loss as to what to do next. Cuba. Meanwhile on the will rarely, if ever, cause adictator The next day, on October 12, the homefront, questibns arose as to to voluntarily step down. Harlan County headed home. why Cubans, by the “boatload,” From the start, Clinton’s sanc- Between October of 1993 and were being given citizenship, no tions program was criticized since spring of this year, very little hap- questions asked. Again, the inter- it was the poor of Haiti, thepeople pened on the Haiti front. Cedras est groups of the political left cried Clinton most wanted to help, who remained in power and also re- “racism.” -. were suffering from its effects. mained an embarrassment to the Finally, when Cedras expelled But surprisingly, by July 3, 1993 administration. Talk circled UN human rights monitors’sta- -just two weeks after the sanc- throughout Washington of some tioned in Haiti in August, the ad- tions had been put in place -- covert operation to restore ministration felt that it had little General Cedras agreed to step Aristide, but reports say Clinton choice but to use force - or at down. This agreement was final- shied away from such plans for least to threaten using it. As the ized by an accord signed on Gov- fear of an Iran-gate type scandal Pentagon began making prelimi- ernors Island in New York, the plaguing his administration later. nary plans for an invasion of Haiti, terms of which stated that ousted Then came the pressure from the UN Ambassador Madeline Latin American Film Series presents President Aristide would return to interest groups. Albright pushed Resolution 940 Haiti by October 30, 1993 under In March, the Congressional through the Security Council au- UN auspices. Black Caucus began linking thorizing the use of force to re- October finally arrived. At the Aristide’s return in exchange for store Aristide to power. same time as the Governors Is- votes on the President’s crime bill land Accord was to be imple- and health care reform. And With no other way to save face mented, tragedy struck. Eighteen Randall Robinson, black activist and with political pressure build- US servicemen stationed in So- and head of the lobbying group ing up for Clinton to take a stand malia were killed. The nightly TransAfrica, went on a hunger on an issue, an invasion seemed news showed the corpse of a dead strike in April toprotest the policy the most likely scenario... TO BE American serviceman being of repatriating the Haitian boat CONTINUED...

.i

1 comedy depicting the life of a Cuban uperintendent and his family living in New York _-..- 3ity. Between the problems of managing an old milding and bitter tenents, fighting the cold Ninters and keeping a family togelher, “El Super” )ortrays the everyday tribulations Hispanics have o battle in order to survive.

THE DAILYWQUL; LIKE TQ INVITE ANYQNE WHQ HAS EVER Shown at Wessel Library, room 312 on Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 9-10 pm. WRITTEN QN WALLS WHEN THEY W€RE YQUNG T8 C8mE DRAW GRAPHICS. CALLWENirnB AT 627.3090. _I Tuesday, October 4,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS zu- (Compareand contrasl Women’s volleyball disappoints Two great sports in the midst of a great decline. Two great sport by ERIC POLISHOOK letting their unions stand in the way of their games. Two great sport Daily Staff Writer the Engineers were able to estab- enough firepower to win either of with everything to lose. This past weekend, the Tufts lish momentum, cruisingto an easy their final two games losing first to Compare and contrast baseball and hockey. volleyball team traveled to Maine 15-12, 15-5 victory. This game Bowdoin 15-8, 8-15, 15-13 in a Baseball is a pure American game. It is played in every town, ii for the Bates Invitational Tourna- , was no contest from the begin- hotly contested match. The Jum- every back lot, in the heartland and in the city. It is apple pie and red ning. The Jumbos knew if,they bos then fell to SUNY- white, and blue. were to succeed the remainder of Binghampton, 15-7,7-15, 15-12. Marc Sheinkin Hockey is clearly Canadian the tournament, they could ill af- Tufts Was not able to duplicate Like a breath of dry, fresh air tha Volleyball ford to repeat their performance their effort against Wellesley in Wide t0 the Left blew down from the plains o L I versus the Engineers. either of these matches. Herman Manitoba, it is a sport of the grea ment and came away with adisap- Tufts rebounded strongly on echoed the thoughts of more than white north. Played on the frozen ponds that dot the countrysideor ii pointing one win against four Saturday to .record a 2-0 victory one observer saying, “We have a every local rink, it represents Canada better than the Maple Leaf. losses. over Wellesley College. As lot of questions to be answered. Baseball is a game of perfect dimensions. No other measuremen The tourney started promisingly Herman put it, the score of 15-7, There were no injuries or major in sport is as perfect as 90 feet -- every play at first base is close for the Jumbos as they beat 15-4 showed “the abundance of miscues. If I could put my finger However, the routine grounder is always an out, and every timc Augsburg (Minnesota) in the first talent we have.” on the problem, I would.” someone steals second the play is too close for most to call. Homc game of their first match Friday However, Tufts did not have Dow was equally frustrated. plate is shaped like its namesake, a house with a triangular roof ove night 15-7. However, Augsburg “We’re at a point now where we two walls and a floor. It is called home because it is the place when came back and sent Tufts on a don’t know what is going on. We you are always safe, where nobody can hurt you, where you alway, downward spiral winning the final thought we would do better in this want to return. Despite these perfectly planned guidelines, no onc two games, 15-8,154 to take the tournament, but we kept getting baseball park is like another -- new stadiums are encouraged to bc match. behind in games. different. Whether it’s turf or grass, a high outfield wall or a low one This match was to set the tone “I thought we had a stronger or the bullpens are along the sideline or behind the fence. for Tufts performance in the tour- team [than Bowdoin], but we let Hockey is a sport of confinement.It demands identical dimension: ney as assistant coach Kris Herman ourselves fall behind.” of every rink (except in Buffalo and Boston), the same 200 feet by 8! bemoaned her team’s inconsis- Tufts has the week off before feet in every arena. The goal is always the same, six feet by four feet tency. returning toMaine fortheBowdoin The lines are all the same. Everywhere. There is no room forcreativit! “It’s frustrating to win the first Invitational where it will face the when building a hockey rink, no room for improvisation. The benchei game but lose the last two with the likes of the University of New are cramped and the walls are built low so that players can switch 01 samepeople on the co~rt,”Herman Hampshire, Bridgewater State, the fly, hurdling themselves over the boards and bursting into thc said. “There does not seem to be Bowdoin and archrival Amherst. action. And when someone scores, the goal light is always red. any fire to put teams away.” “We will be making some In baseball, making the playoffs is a major accomplishment changes this week,” Herman prom- Although this season would have been different, prior to 1994 a tearr Sophomorehitter MicheleDow ised. “We’ll be moving people could be genuinely proud of a playoff appearance, proud enough tc was frustrated as well, saying, “We around.” raise a banner or plaque to commemorate the season. Proud enougt could not keep the momentum Photo by Judyfasfe~rook for champagne. going.” The volleyball team hasn’t TheJumbos hope thesechanges In hockey, making the playoffs is expected. Although 12 teams it In the Jumbos’ second match soared thus far this season, but will have a positive effect, and the league won’t make the playoffs, eachcity expects their team to bt Friday night versus theMassachu- hops to get back On track this push Tufts in the winning direc- _- able to compete for the championship when springtime rolls around setts Institute of Technology,only Weekend at owd do in. tion. Not making the playoffs is cause for major disappointment. In baseball, the World Series is huge but the trophy isn’t all tha important. Teams just want to be world champs. In hockey, the trophy is the championship. The goal isn’t really tc Sabres looking to take Northeast be the champion, but rather to win the Stanley Cup. Being achampior ers get, while Matthew Barnaby by DOUGLAS KATZ bangs heads, plays defense, and is secondary. Daily Editorial Board scores goals -- thank you very and Jason Dawe are close to con- Baseball is summertime. For years the Buffalo Sabres much. tributing at the NHL level. Hockey is winter. having languished among the Na- If the entire first line went down For a team that allowed the Baseball is peanuts, crackerjacks, and bleacher seats. .. tional Hockey League’s lesser with injuries, the Sabres’ impos- fewest goals in theleaguelast year Hockey is $40 just to get in the arena. ing second unit could step in and the Sabres are actually less the Baseball is nationally televised games every week on network TV NHL Preview: still scare opposing teams. Dale spectacular on defense. Veterans Hockey is nationally televised games every week on network T\ -4 Northeast Hawerchuk has been one of the Doug Bodger and Petr Svoboda -- in Canada. Division, Part I most consistentplayers in theNHL lead a corp of truly yeoman work- Baseball is slow and methodical. The games take three hours ar I I overthepastdecade, andheshows ers. Richard Smehlik‘s 14 goals pitchers seemingly wait forever between pitches. Warmups take fivt teams. Heck, they actually won a no signs of slowing down. Donald came in handy, but the Sabres lack minutes. Pitching changes take longer. Batters must take at least i playoff series two years ago, but Audette actually recovered from a true puck carrier on the blueline. dozen swings before they can step back in the box to see the nextpitch other than that fans at the Aud an injury last season to tally nearly Craig Muni and Ken Sutton add Fielders must throw the ball around the diamond before the next guj have had little to cheer about. This 30 goals playing alongside grit, while youngsters Phillippe can come up to the plate. When someone hits a homerun, he must tro year, however, there will beamuch Hawerchuk. If Simpson can recu- Boucher andDenis Tsygurov look around the bases instead of hustling home. It is more rest anc different season unfolding in Buf- perate as well as Audette, the rest to ply their wares at the NHL level. .- relaxation than sport, but you must be able to last for nine innings anc falo. of the league is forewarned. The Sabres’ real defensive 162 games. strength awaits opposing teams I Last year the Sabres experi- Third line center Derek Plante Hockey is the epitome of speed and action. The fastest game or enced an uncommon number of was considered a front runner for between the pipes. Vezina winner earth, hockey requires bursts of energy and doesn’t place as muck injuries and still managed to be the the Calder Trophy, while young Dominik Hasek is back with the emphasis on stamina --players skate for 45 seconds and then rest foi among the league’s more com- BradMay continues tomatureinto team after a contract dispute and threeminutes. Fans demand aquickerpacein hockey, to the point thai petitive teams. Head coach John an imposing enforcer (171 pen- backup Grant Fuhr sports more a linesman is booed for not dropping the puck quickly enough. Muckler (one-time coach of the alty minutes) with a nice scoring than a few Stanley Cup rings. As Baseball is supposed to be agentleman’sgame but there were more Edmonton Oilers) did a beautiful touch (1 8 goals, 45 points). Dave unorthodox as he is, Hasek simply bench-clearing brawls last year than in the last ten years of hockey. job fitting young talent into the Hannan, Randy Wood, and Bob see NHL, page 11 Hockey is based upon physical violence and the speed of the game holes left by injured veterans Pat Sweeney are as good as role play- makes contact inevitable. The players wear pads, but the boards don7 LaFontaine, Alexander Mogilny, give much -- and when you’re going almost 30 miles an hour, it’s Grant Fuhr, and Craig Simpson. going to hurt. Fighting is tolerated but not condoned; it is accepted as Women’s Soccer Stats Such a good job, in fact, that with Seven-gameStatistics (4-3-0) anecessary outgrowth of the checking.Nevertheless, hockey has seen all of those players returning less brawls than both baseball and basketball in recent years, as a healthy the Sabres didn’t have to PLAYER GAMES GOALS ASSISTS POINTS European-influenced emphasis on speed, agility, and skill has over- fill any holes with off-season ac- Kim Rakow 7 3 1 7 taken the sport. quisitions. Phoebe Hazard 6 2 0 4 Sarah Redman 6 1 1 3 Baseball has two different leagues, and thus two different ways of With the return of LaFontaine, Kate Beary 2 1 0 2 playing the game. In one league the pitcher bats for himself, and in the the league’s third-best Kara Murphy 7 1 0 2 other there is a designated hitter. Therefore, the American League centericeman, look for the Sabres Taryn Sachar 7 0 2 2 . suffers through four-hour slugfests with 9-8 scores and inflated defense-first philosophy to be re- Amber Bums 7 0 1 1 ERAS.The National League has remained true to the game, requiring worked. Patty La is among the Christine Flynn 7 0 1 1 more strategy of its managers and more acceptance of a well-pitched NHL‘s elite in terms of skating, contest. . TUFTS TOTALS 7 8 6 22 passing, and leadership(that about OPP. TOTALS 7 6 3 15 Hockey plays each game the same way, the way it was played years sums it up), and with him in the ago, the way it will be played years from now. lineup the Sabres’ offense looks GAA Baseball is in the middle of a players’ strike. devastating. GOAWES GP&B MIN SAVES GA SV% Hockey is in the middle of an owners’ lockout. Mogilny, a one-time 76-goal Dana Wyner 4 270 11 3 1.00 .786 In baseball, the owners are right. Fiscal sanity must be restored to scorer, will benefit from Jen Starrett 5 390 28 3 0.69 .903 the game or it will perish. The small-market clubs in Milwaukee and LaFontaine’s return more than TUFTS 7 660 39 6 0.82 .867 Pittsburgh must be given a chance to compete with the Yankees and anyone. With his speed and scor- OPPONENTS 7 660 81 8 1.09 .910 Dodgers, requiring that a limit be placed on how much teams can ing touch, it is a sure bet that spend on their talent. The players, who will be guaranteed a majority Mogilny will be among the league MISCELLANEOUSSTATS TUFTS OPpONENTs of the profits no matter how high they get, refuse to allow the sport to leaders in goal scoring. Yuri Corner Kicks 36 26 confine itself to some basic limits. Khmylev,who fills out the league’s Goals off Corner Kicks 3 1 see SHEINKIN, page 10 most potent line, is the most un- Fouls 49 43 derrated player skating today. He page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, October 4,1994 -._ All-University council proposal is supported SENATE sury manual, the Senate voted to the senators will have time “to continued from page 1 provide the Korean Students As- present new ideas.” In other business, junior Sena- sociation [KSA] with $2316.30 FollowingTCUVicePresident tor Susie Choi requested that the of the buffer fund. Ancy Verdier’s address, the com- Senate pay for 90 percent of the Threechairpeoplewereelected mittee chairs reported on the food costs for cultural organiza- to ALBO last night. Sophomore progress that they have made with tions. Choi feels that food is avital Senator Wendy Abraham will the issueson which they have been oart of one’s culture and students oversee Council 5, which deals working this year. Course evalua- ihould not be charged for the food with program funding for the Arts. tions, a cultural survey, parking, a they consume at a cultural CarlMcCoy will headcouncil talent show, andHalloweenonthe organization’sevent. 7, which handles budgeting for Hill were among the discussed Treasurer’s manual states that pre-professional groups, while projects. BAKERY the treasury will pay for 50 per- freshman Senator Scott Lezberg centofanorganization’sfoodcosts ’ will oversee CouciI 8, which According to Stein, the All- AND SPECIALTY FOOD !STORE for special events. Brinker said handles budgeting for political University Coucil resolution was this was because various groups groups. passed by acclimation. The All- Greater Boston’s leadling have abused their food allowances ’ Before the Vice President’s re- University Council, consisting of in the past. After much debate, the port, Brinker announced that anew senators, student representatives, Mediterranean food emporium Senate voted against Choi’s pro- section, entitled “Ideas and Inno- faculty, and administrators, will posal. vations,” had been added to the meet once amonth to discuss vari- In addition toratifying the trea- report. P ‘:his time in the meeting, ous issues of interest. Delicious homemade foods: - Humus and Tabouleh FundingU will further undergraduatec-r -- research GRANT “The research project definitely medical school next fall. “The re- continued from page 1 - Stuffed grape leaves gave me mure or a Iu~iis,more of search opportunity sets you apart - Lentil pilaf high school biology teachers. a way to appreciatewhatI’m learn- from other students who have not - Rice pudding One example of undergraduate ing in my classes,” Greenwood been exposed [at the undergradu- research projects done at Tufts is said. Her ten weeks of prostate ate level] to what’s involved in the work of Jessica Greenwood, a cancerresearch which was done in college-level research,” she said. 569 hlt. Auburn St., Watertown, 924-0537 senior biology major who studied collaboration with Tufts Profes- growth factors in rat prostates to sor of Biology Shuk-Mei Ho. Only a bus ride from Harvard to Watertown! see if chemically changing pros- Greenwood says she wants to Contrast strikes tate cells could remove the threat continue her research through her SHEINKIN Hours: Mon-Sat- 7:30 ani - 8:OO pin of cancer. senior year. She hopes to attend continued from page 9 In hockey, theplayers are right. Although the basic concepts are the same (salary cap), the differ- ence is that the players promised they wouldn’t strike, and theown- Vf ers locked them out anyway. De- spite the fact that the owners said ,:. they:would use a IoclcPut only fd7.r~ “Double Deck.er- prevent a mid-season strike, they have gotten the promise they need and locked us all out anyway. Baseball is shooting itself in I 64 the foot. After thestrike, the fan’s - will still come out to the ballpark and the TV revenue will continue i,a to pour in. . ... i El Hockey is shooting itself in the head. In a year in which the NHL could have taken off -- a year in which there will be no World Se- ries to compete with, a year after theRangers won athrillingStanley Cup, a year in which the game’s brightest stars are set to shine, and a year in which a new $155 mil- lion television contract with Fox is set to begin, the league has Our Superior decided not to play its games. The Cheese Pizza damage is enormous and irrevers- - 12” Medium Pizza $5.90 ible. 14n Large wo Pizzas) $8.76 STUDENT SPECIAL Compare and contrast. And 16” Super Farge Pizza $8.95 MediumCheese Pizza Plus wait for the games to return. a Free Topping & a AdditionalTop in And where have you gone, Bob Pcppa~ni,Ground Bcc&i$m Free Can of Sausige. Ham. Onion. Anchovy. Froese? Grecn Pepper. Grecn Olives, Double Soda Chcse. Black Olives. Pine $525 spin!&, Tomrto~’&oli, Garlic, Proslutto, Canadian Bacon & I Hot Pepper 12’ aan s .95 14’ %o For OneItan S1.24 16” Itan s1.24 >Extra sauce h free. >Thin mst Isn’ee. myoarRees€e.dedrrust. cdcq Did cokc. sprite I COLLEGE SPECIAL S70per Can 16” Super Large Cheese P.R Special (only on 12‘ 16”) A d+icious comb@ion d 9 pohmi I Pizza PIus a Free Uppmgs for the pncc of 5: Peppami, Topping & Two Sausage, Mnduoom. Onian, G~en F’cppcr, Baf, Ham, Black Olives L Free Cans Dcublc Cheese of Soda $7.70 12” Piaa 510.66 16‘ Piaa 614.95 Salads Fi’esh Garden Salad $2.81 Fresh Creek Salad el0 Choice of Drcsing: Itallan. Low Cal. Ranch. Greek Q Blue Cheese Colombo Frozen Yogurt CALL Hcath Bu, Bavarian ChocChunk. Vanilla Dream, Peanut Butter cup, Strawberry Passion, Wild Raspberry chccscraks Carsmd Pccan cup, 6 2 9 -2 4 0 0 IHours: Daily Banana Nut Choc. Chunk I Pints 5 2.95 11 AM to 12AM Tuesday, October 4,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Bruins looking to competeA with Buffalo and Montreal for the division crown “L continued from page 9 in the world, but if he sees consid- offensive line the Bruins have fi- problem at the end of last season his Canadiens contending. erable time between the pipes for nally begun to diversify their of- with his the acquisition of Ron John LeClair showed some bewildered opposing offenses. the Bruins, Coach Brian Sutter fense. Sure, All-World center Tugnutt, but theex-duckjust never spunk last year, but he did not Uglier than the Hunchback of should be screaming at GM Harry Adam Oates and forward Cam panned out. Tugnutt was thor- spark the team as he did during Notre Dame on crack, Hasek is Sinden to deal some of those first Neely (when healthy) will still be oughly unimpressive in his 378 their Stanley Cup run of two years not cut from the Ken Dryden mold round picks the team will be ac- looked upon to carry the bulk of minutes last year and Andre ago. Marcel’s little brother Gil- to say the least. Well, whateverhe quiring from Hartford. the B’s offensive workload, but Racicot was equally horrible. bert Dionne has not lived up to his does it seems to work. Finnish The lossofGlen Wesley, which the Bruins have several scoring Coach Jacques Demershas to find billing or his family name. After Olympian Markus Ketterer and netted Sinden three good first options this season. Toledo native a suitable backup to save an intriguing rookie season, his inflated contract should ear- round picks, does leave the Bru- Bryan Smolinski is the real Wear’n’tearonRoy,who will cer- Dionnedisappointedlast year, fin- mark Fuhr for a trade. ins a little short on the blueline. McCoy. Having netted 3 1 goals in tainly be called upon to lead the ishing with a despicable minus Well, not that short. PerennialAll- a terrific rookie campaign, team come playoff time. nine plus/minus rating. Benoit The Boston Bruins are pretty Star and Noms Trophy contender Smolinski no longer has to prove If one man in the league could Brunet and Paul Dipietro also much the polar opposites of the Ray Bourque returns stronger than he belongs in the NHL, he just has singlehandedly win the Stanley failed to live up to expectations. Sabres. Where the Sabres’ top ever from a knee injury. He is to continue his level of play. . Cup, it is Roy. A superstar in the Demers will be counting on asset is their goaltending, the doubtlessthe heart and soul of this Fellow first-rounder Glen legitimate sense of word, Roy is Pavel’s little brother, Valeri Bure, t hometown Bruins don’t even have team. As Bourque goes, so go the Murray is finally coming into his the best goaltender in the league to chip in this season. After roar- a proven ”Ler among their Bruins. own on the starboard side. While since Dryden. His performance ingthroughthejuniorranks,Bure’s goaltenders. Al Iafrate, on the other hand, the bruising forward only tallied last year -- top five in save per- time is now. Finnish star Saku Vince Riendeau was the num- has recovered from his knee in- 18 times last season, he began to centage, winning percentage, Koivu has yet to come to the con- ber one man in St. Louis for a jury nearly as well as Bourque. look comfortable on the ice to- wins, goals against average, and tinent, but when he arrives next while, but injuries and inconsis- The week or two layoff should do wards the end of last season and shutouts -- only goes to prove the season he could have a Teemu- tent play has landed him the Iafrate wonders, seeing that he throughout the playoffs. Ted point. As Gretzky is to the Kings like impact on the team. backup role in Beantown. First has yet to skate with the Bruins in Donato is a capable third line cen- and Bure to Canucks, so too is The defensive unit is not in round pick Yevgeni Ryabchikov thepre-season. When healthy and ter, and paired with Brent Hughes, Roy to the Canadiens. nearly as much dismay. Mathieu will start the year with the Bruins’ motivated, Iafrate is one of the makes a nice bump-and-grind line. Unfortunately for Demers the Schneider returns to lead one of AHL affiliate, but look for the best defensemen in the league. Rookie Mariusz Czerkawski has rest of the team suffered through a the league’sdeepest bluelines.Eric young Russian to see some ice His booming slapshot gives the all the tools to become a danger- rather mediocre season last year. Desjardins and newly-acquired time with the big boys this year. Boston’s power play a dimension ous scorer, he just needs more Vincent Damphousse, besides Yves Racine are capable puck Fellow rookie Blaine Lacher will it hasn’t had since... well, since a game action to adjust to the North having the coolest name in the handlers and sound defenseman. get the nod as the starting goalie. long time ago. American game. league, leads the Habs offense. While the unit on the whole Lacher had a fine career at Lake Aged veteran Alexei While Damphousse is the only isn’t one of the biggest in the Superior State University, but it is Kasatonov is being asked to take The Montreal Canadiens real goal scoring threat on the league, it may be the brainiest. J.J. rare for a college netminder to up the slackthat Wesley’s absence used their second round draft pick team, the biggest problem with Daigneault has bloomed into a make an immediate impact in the will leave. He doesn’t have much to select a goaltender, Jose the Canadiens’ forwards is their wonderfuldefensive defenseman, NHL. time left in his career, but the Theodore of the Quebec Major lack of grit. With the notable ex- ararecommodity in today’sNHL. John Blue deserves his own crafty Russian should spell the Junior League. No, GM Serge ceptions of Kirk Muller and Mike Lyle Odelein andPatrickBrisebois paragraph. Damn, he stinks. He Bruins for at least a year. Rookies Savard isn’t planing on replacing Keane, the Canadiens’ forwards will have to fight to keeptheirjobs really, really stinks. This guy is John Gruden and Jon Rohloff are Patrick Roy anytime soon, but he are often manhandled away from given the recent progress of pros- uglier than Hasek, and doesn’t both expected to see plenty of ice should be thinking about the fu- the crease and potential goals. pect Dave Wilkie, who has looked seem to have any talent whatso- time this season, while Don ture. At 29, Saint Patrick is still in Without any significant changes sharp in Montreal camp. Finnish ever. He handles the puck too Sweeney, Gord Roberts, and his prime, but with the pressure- in the makeup of the offense, defensemanMarko Kiprusoff may much, gets out of position, and David Shaw fill out the defensive filled minutes he has to play, he Demers must receive a dramatic be ready to play today and first often misses what should be easy corps. can’t last forever. turnaround in the play of several round draft pick Brad Brown is a saves. He might be the nicest guy After years of relying on one . Savard tried to address this of his forwards if he hopes to have winner. Classif iedsclassif iedsClassifiedsClassif iedsClassifiedsClassifieds I’ II’ 1 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Personals A MEDFORD BED & AND VISITORS Birthdays BREAKFAST DV-1 Greencard Prcgram by U.S. SEND A PERSONAL TO A Uousing Elegant,warmandhomey. Lessthan Immigration. Greencards provide FRIEND ABROAD a mile from campus. Breakfast in- U.S. permanent resident status. Drop off all contributions at the Pro Mike? Skim? llggw? 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A vety important dark blue Tufts Jams Brown... Amh ’Events more info, pleaseca11628-4324. Ash for Clara. All utilities included. In Somewil+, Universitynotebookin Carm. Dining Franklin... Marvin Gaye... and 666-3341 Hall. Has ndes for PHL 3 class. Out MW D-8 - ROOMMATE WANTED of the goodness of your heart please This Tuesdayat The Pub. Get read) retum at least the notes (you forthefunkiest,mostr@ruaringbanc 2 males already, live in 3 bdrm. apt. Wanted can Come to Crafts and Hardwood floors, refrigerator, stove. have the blank paper). Call 629- to ever hit Tufts. The Daddfs , the center 9358. c Tuesday Pub- be there. relax. Leas than a 5 min. wak to Tufts. open Mon- Thurs 7-10 pin. and Fri. 8Wmo. Available Nov. 1. Please 1-4 pm. Papier mache wotkshop. call 628-4324. Ask for Clara. WA”A JOIN A BAND? Lost ID Keychain: Female vocalist and female bass Saturday, Oct. 15,1-4 pm. Located A green bathe.r Tufts ID keychain. in the basement of Lewis Hall. enter APT FOR REM gunar player looking to staR a band. Contains drivers license and other music ranging from folk to funk. In, via the path batween Lewis h Tilton. Furnished 1bedroom Apt. Full Bath. Anyone going to RochesteR WANTED Make something neat. Safe WSomelville Neighborhood. important cards. If found please call terested? Call JP at 629-9203 01 Ineed a ride this weekend to Roch- America’s fastest growingtravel wm- 629-9538. SUSIE. Julie at 625-4364. All Utiliies. Cable Inc. Near T and ester or even any where in that gen- pany is now seeking individuals to Do you Live off Campus? Area Colleges. Non-Smoking, Male, eral vicinity. Will split gas costs + be promoteoursuperspring breaktrips Ilost my appt. book Desperately Seeking Susan Then you didn’t get a copy of the Grad. Student Preferred. No Pets. good company. Call 629-8685. to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, LCS One Day Events Newsletter. $550.00 Call Evenings (617) 776- the first week of schooll If you found sinw Sunday evening at Florida, South Padre, Barbados. a gray “At a Glance’ appt. book for Campus Cmtw Pick up your copy at the info booth. 4239. GOING TO NY? Fantastic Free travel and commis- Time is running out- tick, tick, tick1 1994 please call Virginia at 627- You: Light-blue runningshorts, white Please take me home1 1 need a ride sionsl Call SunSplashTours 1-800- 7478. Would be much appreciated. shorts and blond hair. Me: Green SF Graduate or Serlow to Long Islandor NYC this weekend. 426-7710. Dartmouthsweatshirt and blackcurly upperclassman, I can leave anytime after 230 on LOST: hair being too shy. Hoping to see PLAY THE AThT COLLEGIATE Non Smoker, WashedDryer Conve- Friday, 10/7/94. Please call Sonal at NATIONAL PARK JOBS INVESTMENT CHALLENGE nient to $290/mo. 19 Benton A blue notebook with notes for you again. Tufts. 629-8076. Tour guide, dude ranch, host(ess), both Socio-Cultural Anthropology This your only chance to practice on Rd. Medford, MA 02155. Ask for instructor, lifeguard, hotel staff. trail and Social Psych. If found please, I Wall SI. before it really matters. Joyce or Came 391 -8452. maintenance, fire-fighter, and volun- PUB1 PUB1 PUB1 GOING TO PHlLLl OR please call Sally at 629-9319. THEDADDYSITHISWEEKI ROCK Manage a $500,000 stock poltfolio ALLENTOWN? teer and government positions avail- ON1 and win over $50,000 in prizes. Mod 6 1/2 Room 3 Bed. Apt. Ineed a ride to Muhlenberg College able. Excellent benefits + bonuses1 Begins October lMh, call 1800 545 Energy Efficient available Nov. 1. No (Allentown) or Philadelphia on Co- Applynow for best positions. Call: 1- SADDI BACCHUS 1975. feeorpets. 8975- Lease. 776-3598. lumbus Day Weekend. Preferably 206-545-4804 ext. N50351. Meeting tomorrow1 Eaton 208- leaving on 1OR and returning 10/10. 930p.m. Boosting Alcohol Con- Apartment for Rent Will split gas and tolls. Thanks. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING sciousness Concerning the Health Huge 4 Bedroom, located 1 mile Please call EARn up to $2,000+/month Cruise General of University Students. Get involved from Tufts. All modem, includes Lisa at 666-6790. Ships or Land-Tolasshead> and help make a difference. dishwasher, disposal, washeddryer. For Sale 2 full baths. On 2 levels. Avail. 111 To The Man Who Stole the Notices GENE KELLY 1. $1200=. 527-3779. No fee. Laptop Computer ... at least I’m convinced. You are from my house, 3 Capen St, Monday my ...” forget it, too cheesy. Thanks SPRING ’95 SUBLET Services morning. All I care about at present for my great tape 8 a great Saturday. AVAILABLE is the disk in the machine. It has my And I’m not just saying that because 1,2,3 Or4 furnished rooms in a newly theses on it due Monday. Without it Fall Internship Deadline is renovated house on W. Adams. Ido not graduate. All I ask is you put October 61 I‘m hypnotized. Love, an expensive IBM Think Pad 350 Notebook date. Washer/dryer, cute ktchen,disposal CAMBRIDGE CHILDCARE the disk in the mail to resident Apt. 1 For Credit: Must Add course witt Computer front and back porch, beautiful back- childcare, regularpositionboys ages 3 Capen St. Medford. MA 02155. pink petition and complete intem 8 MB RAM/I25- ‘Demo”- Must Sell. yard, basement storage, caringland- 2and4,eveningandweekendhours, ship agreement form. For Transcrip CAROLINE- Low Price $ -Call 731 -631 9. Hi. Myname is Kem. Have we met? lord. $300 a month = utilities, Call good experienceheferences non- FUNDRASING Notation: Must submit completed al Let’s do lunch this week. 1’11 have my Joelle or Becky at 776-5695. smoker, own transpottation. Inter- Choose from 3 different fundraisers college internship agreemen; fom FURNKURElll ested in working weekend on lasting either 3 to 7 days. NO Invest- to Career Planning. people call your people. I miss you. Practically new, 2 white desks $30 -Ked Female roommate wanted, Martha’sVineyardOct. 7-97ca11661- ment. Earn $$$ for vour arouo DIUS each. Mattress and frame ($250). nonsmoker 2590 ASAP. personal cash bonuies f6r y&elf. Tablewl4chairs ($180). Futon ($60). Amnesty International 1/2 block from Tufts, share 2 bdrm Call 1-800-932-0528. Chairs, night stands, VCR/table apt. $370/mo. 8 utilities. Available General Meeting. Tuesday 930 - stand and morelll Call 629-9877. Eaton 201 - All Welcome. Nov. Call Mei or Kara 391 -6321. I‘

Golly gee willakers. Classifieds sure do look small today. Not even half a page. Wecould sell more of the little devils, you know, if you just went over to the info booth in the Campus Center and bought one. Sure, they’re a pain in the butt to lay out, but that’s why we’re here. So buy a classified today ... they’re only two dollars... splurge! Tuesday, October 4,1994 welve __ THE TUFTS DAILY

,onesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus . Tomorrow

Tufts Tae Kwan Do Practice for new and returning

fw Today members. Jackson Gym, 8:OO p.m.

International - Scholarship Piends of Israel ‘ Committee :brew Table General Meeting. ;fam Cafe, 7:OO-8:OO p.m. Zamparelli Room, 6:30 p.m. udent Activities Muevelos: iesday Pub- The Daddy’s Experience Salsa and Merengue. acPhie Pub, 1O:OO p.m.-1:00 a.m. 10 Whitfield, 10- 11:~p.m. oxTrot by Bill Amend panese Culture Club Tufts Friends of Israel :neral Meeting (Elections)! Weekly Meeting - All Welcome! leryone welcome Campus Center rm. 218,8:00 p.m. iton 208,7:30 p.m. SADD/BALLWS Itin American Film Series: “El 1st General Meeting. iper” Eaton 208,9:30 p.m. esse1 Library,. room 312, 9:OO- ):OO p.m. Latin American Society General Meeting. sian Christian Fellowship Campus Ctr. Large Conf. Rm, 9:3C eeting. Be there. p.m. abb-Room, Lincoln Filene Ctr., 30 p.m. Tufts Mountain Club General Meeting . rthodox Christian Fellowship Lane 100,9:30 p.m. eneral Meeting oddard Chapel, 7:OO-9:00 p.m. and by Bill Watterson Tufts Film Series :ah Hobbes Movie: Close Encounters of Thc I PIRIT OF COLOR Third Kind. Only $2. ERFORMING ARTS TROUPE MacPhie Pub, 9:30 p.m. eneral Meeting- All welcome! earson 104,9:30 p.m. Programs Abroad Study Abroad Information Meeting .mnestyInternational Lane 100,3:30. /-:% ieneral Meeting - All Welcome! aton 201,9:30 p.m. MEDITATIONS: A Time For Thc

Weather Report )ILBERT@by Scott Adams TODAY I TOMORROW

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

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