FTS DAILY ]Where You Read It First Monday, SeDtember 8.1997 Volume XXXV, Number 4 I ew choices foster a successful orientation by MELISSA GALIN halls and buying last minute room supplies, Senior Staff Writer new students were attending panels orga- The freshman had a larger choice in nized by the orientation committee. advising this year with the addition of the Herbert says these programs are impor- Windows On Research option. tant sources of information for new stu- Windows on Research matched students dents. with a faculty advisor who let the students “Students have more choices in college conduct independent research projects with than they did in high school. We want to their faculty advisor. give them information without overloading In addition to their academic purpose, them. these advising groups helped make orien- “Many new students said the panel ‘In- tation less overwhelming for incoming stu- troducing the Departments’ opened their dents, said Dean of Advisirg Casey eyes to new subjects not available to them CczT! zj/-KO p c I:. in high school, and some students told me ‘;!as i?iart\?lamii:E :c SF,: -:;.-! stu- Dai/y fi/e photo ‘‘r.: they chose classes based on what they Two DTD brothers were allegedly involved in a fight this past weekend. s c-c! tkir !YC!Z-S i heard in the panels,” Herbert said. Another panel entitled “Many Stories One Community” was well received by stu- caiinome-it’s very alien. There was areal dents as well. Students and TUPD sense of community though,” she said. Weng says she enjoyed hearing other Windows on Research is the fourth op- people’s viewpoints about their experiences tion for freshman advising along with the at Tufts. differ in’accounts of Explorations program, Perspectives, and “At first I thought it would be boring, but faculty seminars. itwasreallycooI.Itwassoamazing1thought Zean ofFirst-Year StudentsJean Herbert about staying for a second one,” she said. earlv morning fight said that overall advising was successful Registration is always at the top ofthe d this year. list of concerns for first year students. Al- by LINDA BENTLEY the Dail’y as to the cause of the fight, Sgt. “Students fkli they had an anchor in their though some students who registered late Daily Editorial Board Paul Riley said, “Fraternity brothers were advising groups,” she said. in the day had to change around their sched- Facts remain uncertain in the aftermath on their porch when two students passed Jenn Weng, a freshman who is enrolled ules at the last minute, Herbert said the ofa fight involving at least two members of by asking for a cigarette. Someone threw a in a faculty seminar, said that her peer Iead- process went more smoothly than in past the Delta Tau Delta (DTD) fraternity and beer bottle from the fraternity and I guess ers made a concerted effort to build friend- years. two other persons this past weekend. The that’s what started the whole situation.” ships within her advising group. “They “The registrar did a wonderful job in fight, whichoccurredat2:30 a.m. on Satur- Riley added, however, that “one of the iiivitedus totheirsuite fordinnerone night. training staff to be patient with the new day morning in front of the DTD house on persons passing by [the DTD house] had a They are making an effort to keep in touch students,” she said. 98 Professors Row, is still under investiga- broomstick handle.” with us even though their responsibility Students were able to look on the Uni- tion by Tufts Police Department. Senior Marshall Einhorn, a bystander ends when orientation ends,” she said. versity web page for an updated listing of The Tufts Police account ofthe incident who witnessed part of the incident, hap- Freshman Kim Oriole said it was helpful closed classes. In addition, faculty and reveals discrepancies when compared with pened upon the scene when, while walking to have older Tufts students as leaders. “I deans worked together over the summer to the stories told by bystanders and frater- on Packard Ave., he heard a commotion on felt that I could ask them anything. And I open up additional sections in popular in- nity members alike. Among the facts on Professors Row. “I was walking up Packard did,” she said. troductory classes to decrease the number which TUPDofficials andstudentwitnesses when 1 heard screaming from agirl. I passed In between getting used to the dining of students shut out of classes. disagree is this -were the two non-frater- the trees to see a bunch of guys fighting in “It’s not perfect yet,” Herbert says. nity members Tufts students or local the streets.” “There is still some frustration, but it’s youths? Einhorn said that he saw a Tufts student improving.” Yesterday afternoon, TUPD reported to throw a glass bottle at another person in- The peer leaders’ attendanceat registra- the Daily that, according to their investiga- volved in the fight, after which one of the tion helped make the process run more tion, the two persons involved in the fight combatants went to the trunk of his car, smoothly and made first year students feel with the fraternity members were Tufts stu- which Einhornsaidwasparked inthemiddle more comfortable,Coakley-Kopec said. dents. Members of DTD, however, have of Professors Row. When the individual “It made a difference to have another alleged that the two other persons involved returned, Einhorn said, he was carrying a older student there to help new students in the altercation are youths from the com- baseball bat. with last minute changes to their sched- munity unrelated to Tufts - a belief that Upon witnessing this scene, Einhorn ules,” she said. they base on information they received said that he immediately ran to the blue light from a TUPD officer at the scene. phone on the comer of Sawyer and Packard Matriculation ceremonies. see ORIENTATION, page 11 Omar Mattox, president of the Tufts and notified the TUPD. - Community Union Sen- Mattox said that he was inside the frater- nity house when the fight broke out. “1 Students learn art of mediation E~~~i~thYiiE~~heard a commotion coming from outside witness what caused the and when I looked outside my window I saw TCU Senators and Judiciary members attend seminar fight, but said that he a kid take a baseball bat from his trunk.” specifically asked TUPD Upon going outside, Mattox said he By LAUREN HEIST The facilitators used role play- to be neutral parties who do not Sgt. William Williamsaf- found a chaotic scene. “I came downstairs Daily Editorial Board ing and simulations to enforce the form opinions about the conflict. terthe incident ifthe two inthemiddleofit,andoneofmyfriendshad Although Tufts Community skills taught during the confer- “You have to take away the per- persons involved in the been hit on the head.” Union (TCU) senatorsare usually ence. . sonal attack and just have the is- fight were Tufts stu- Riley reported that four officers were on seen as advocates for the student “Mediation is much different sues,” Schnirman said. dents. the scene and that, when they arrived, there body, there are times when the from everything I’ve ever done,” Although conflict mediation “[Sgt.] Williams told was one student with a “cut on his fore- senators are caught in the middle senator Brooke Jamison said. skills are most necessary for the me that they were not head,” who was treated by Tufts Emer- of groups of students with differ- Conflict mediation teaches members ofthe TCUJ, who were Tufts students,” Mattox gency Medical Services, and another stu- ent interests. people to bring two different sides required to attend the conference, said. To help senators in these sticky together to solve a conflict. “You the senators said they also felt When Questionedby see FIGHT, page 1 I situations, the Tufts Community listen to the party’s conflict and that the skills they learned will be Union Judiciary and the Senate help them come to their own solu- beneficial. jointly organized a three-day me- tion,” Jamison said. Schnirman saidmediation skills diation conference this past week. “The whole trick is the media- would have been useful last year be held tonight The 20-hour conference was tor can’t have anything to do with when dealing with the University A meeting will be held this afternoon at 5 p.m. in Rabbi Jeffrey held from Sept. 4 to 6 and was the solution,” senator Jack and Tufts Burma Action Group, Summit’s Hillel office to determine the time and content of the attended by members of the Sen- Schnirman said. who wanted to have the Univer- memorial service to be held for Mark Teverovsky. Teverovsky’s ate, the TCU Judiciary, student “Taking aside is not always the sity to end their contract with the friends are encouraged to attend the meeting tonight to help the advocates, and administrators. best policy,” Jamison said. Pepsi Corporation. University chaplains prepare for the upcoming memorial service. Campus Judicial Consulting But Schnirman said it is achal- “That kind of thing definitely Teverosky, who completed his sophomoreyear last year, commit- conducted the conference led by lengetoremain impartial.“It’skind would have helped us, without a tedsuicideinlate July. He wasabiologymajorandanactivemember two certified mediators, one of of frustrating that you have to doubt,” Schnirman said. . of the theater community at Tufts. whom istheheadjudicial officerat remain completelyneutral,” hesaid. Senator David Rosenberg sug- Illinois State University. Campus He added,”Your tendency gested that conflict mediation skills Judicial Consulting is a nation- when you’re asking questions is could be used this year in other wide service which offers media- to grill someone likea lawyer.” situations. tion workshops at many universi- Schnirman learned that unlike ties. lawyers, mediators need to learn see MEDIATION, page 11 age two THETUFTS DAILY Monday, September 8,1997 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor P.O. Box 18, Medford, MA. 02153 Peanuts bring out Tufts’ “Peanut Guy” and his 15 pounds of free Jumbo food. (617) 627-3090; Fax: (617) 627-3910, [email protected] In any case, the students present revealed the depth Online: http://www.jumbohub.codtuftsdaily school spirit of energy that can be found at our University. Karen A. Epstein To the Editor: During this new year there will be many opportu- Editor-in-Chief Last Friday, I had the pleasure of attending the nities to use and channel this energy. For those at the Red Sox game at Fenway. The home team lost, not game and those not present, I hope to see all of you Managing Editor: Gregory Geiman surprisingly, but it was still a delight to be in the cheering on our own teams. Out of the sports arena, Associate Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen stadium. The number of Tufts students there im- there are other important areas that need to see the NEWSEditors: Pete Sanbom, Lauren Heist pressedmeand I thank theadministration for making enthusiasm of the student body. In the upcoming Assistant Editors: Linda Bentley, Leah Massar the tickets available to us. The animation that my weeks people can and should join any of the tine VIEWPOINT Editor: Alex Shalom schoolmates brought to the game was exciting and clubs, activities, and student groups that Tufts of- Assistant Editor: Brad Snyder the school spirit that they demonstrated was heart- fers. The success of our school depends on the FEATURESEditors: Merredith Porstmore, Katie House ening. There have not been too many times that I ability of all of us to contribute our energy and our Assistant Editor: Tony Kahn have heard all of our school cheers and fight songs time to endeavors that we feel are worthwhile. ARTS Editors: Micol Ostow, Alexis Rivera so far from Medford and Somerville. To see Tufts students up out of their seats so Assistant Editor: Dara Resnik What was the cause of this spontaneous school active and alive thrills me with the possibilitiesofthis U WEEKENDEREditors: Rob McKeown unity? Maybe it gave us something to do during the new year. Assistant Editor: Rachel Deahl unfortunate Sox showing. It could have been that the SPORTS Editors: Marshall Einhom, Vivek Ramgopal, Jordan Brenner nearby MITsection provided for a healthy exhibition David Garrett LA ‘98 ‘S Assistant Editors: Sam Erdheim, Jeff MargoIies of school rivalry. Or the catalyst may have been President, Leonard Carmichael Society PHOTOGRAPHYEditors: Rony Shram ONLINEEditor: Jeff Borland * 7 Haley Stein Mother Teresa’s funeral Saturday Production Director Los Angeles Times-Washington sion from St. Thomas CatholicChurch tothe stadium Post News Service . near the Hoogly River and after the funeral to the Production Managers: Amy Rutenberg, Pamela Abrams CALCUTTA, India-A state funeral for Mother plain, four-story building that has served as her LAYOUT Editor: Gabriel Safar Teresa is to be held Saturday at an indoor sports order’s headquarters. A contingent of poor, handi- Assistant Editors: Cindy Marks, Alicia Lerman, David Ball stadium here, and afterward theNobel Peace laureate capped and disabled Calcuttans will join the proces- -4 GRAPHICSEditors: Josh Goldblum will be buried at the international headquarters ofthe sion. missionary order she founded in this city’s slums a Sunday morning, Mother Teresa’s body was COPY EDITORS:Judith Dickman, Cris Shaikh half-century ago, amemberoftheorganizing commit- moved from the order’s headquarters to St. Thomas Neil D. Feldman tee said Sunday. Church, which was built in 1842. Throughout the Y Executive Business Director The locations of Mother Teresa’s funeral and day, mourners lined b3th sides ofthe street leading burial had been undetermined since her death Friday to the church’s entrance and filed past her body, Business Manager: John Gendron night at age 87 while Catholic and government offi- Office Manager: Sanitha Narayan which had been removed from a wooden coffin and 1 Advertising Managers: Leela Parker, Grace Lee, Sarah Kugler cials searched for a large structure suitable for the placed inside a glass case on a platform. Her body Receivables Manager: Stephanie Wagner funeral and studied the possibility of burying her at was clad in the order’s white-and-blue sari, and her

~ - .____~ ~~ ...... - the Missionariesofcharity headquarters. William A. hands were folded over her abdomen, clasping a The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published Canny, South Asia director of Catholic Relief Ser- silver rosary. londay through Friday during the academic year, and distributed vices, said most details of the funeral arrangements A group of tearful mourners in the line wailed -eeto theTuftscommunity. Business hoursare9a.m. -6 p.m.,Monday were completed Sunday. “Mother” in English and Bengali, the regional lan- irough Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles The Netaji Stadium was chosen because it seats guage, after her body was driven past them. The e iver Publishing, Charlestown, MA. 12,000, is air-conditioned, and has a roof to protect funeral ceremonies are to include a Catholic Mass Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not mourners from downpours of seasonal monsoon and a multifaith eulogy so that followers of other ecessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and rains. The stadium ordinarily is the site ofcricket, field religions can express their respects for Mother ditorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, hockey, and soccer games. Teresa, Canny said. India is apredominantly Hindu igned columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarilyreflect the The funeral is to be open to the public, Canny said, nation of 950 million where Christians constitute a pinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. because members of the Missionaries of Charity small minority. c LETTERSTO THE EDITOR want to assure that the poor residents they serve A private burial is to be held inside her order’s Letters mustbe submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the have a chance to attend. India decided Saturday to headquarters, whereacornerofadininghallused by hily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must break with protocol and accord Mother Teresaastate resident nuns is to be converted into a shrine to dudethe writer’s name and phone number, and must be verified by funeral, an honor usually reserved for top govern- Mother Teresa. Admission to the burial is to be ie Daily. There is a 350-word 1imit.The editors reserve the right to edit ment officials. limited to the order’s nuns and possibly a govem- ,etters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to .- le Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. A military guard will move her body in a proces- ment official, Canny said.

DO YOU WANT TO BE A PART is Iowa State student OF THETUFTS OAIL~~ WE wins tree tuition WANT YOU TO WRITE, DRAW, College Press Exchange Iowa sports fan Nathan Jesse thought he was getting a season EDIT, TAKE PICTURES, OR pass for Cyclone football. Little did he know that his name would be drawn from a pool ofthousands of football fans for a tuition-free semester at ISU. Jesse, a freshman in agricultural business, was announced the winner ofthe free-tuition sweepstakes forthe 1997 WORK IN THE FRIENDLY fall semester. The “semester-give-away” was part of Iowa State’s season ticket promotion, where fans could reserve their season tickets CONFINES OF OUR OFFICE. 4 early. Jesse’s tuition will be paid by the marketing department, which was in charge of the contest. Students were given the opportunity to buy discounted season COMETO OUR RECRUITMENT E tickets, but they could also register for the give-away. The only requirement for the contest was to place the ticket order before the July25 deadline. MEETING ON THURSDAYAT 7 Jesse’s name was drawn randomly from the pool. of ticket buyers. Jesse, of Mount Union, Iowa, said he was planning to pay for this semester’s fees with money he earned from his part-time job, and with some help from his parents. Needless to say, Jesse P.M. IN THE CURTIS HALL said his mother was happy with his win. “My mom didn’t believe me at first, but she is very happy for me,” Jesse said. “I’m glad I won. The money definitely helps me out LOUNGE(OUTSIDE OF BROWN a lot.” Jesse, who took several classes this summer, is still expected to pay for his books, meal plan, and living expenses. He said he joked a BREW). REFRESHMENTSAND about winning the contest, but he never actually expected his name would be drawn. Jesse said the only friend who expressed hard feelings was the one “who delivered the check to me. He thought he should have BIG HUGS WILL BE GIVEN TO won. He was mad, but only in a joking way.” For Jesse, the appeal of winning the contest wasn’t the only reason he placed the season ticket order. “I’m a Cyclone fan, both THE FIRST 100 ATTENDEES! football and basketball,” he said. “I’m a Cyclone fan ‘til 1 die!” Monday, September 8,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page three Features The best of the best when ordering in by~~EDl~~R~M0~Features’ guide to take-out food around campus treat (namely fried wanton, an egg Daily Editorial Board roll, orascallion pie). Forthe bud- Take-out is a wonder of the ally funded the vacation homes of Buffalo Chicken (complete with get conscious, Chinese food is the modem world and thermodynam- take-out place owners, you’ll have bleu cheese and peppers), Pini’s way to go. Notable low budget ics. Only in the 20th century could fewer culinary disasters and gets the “Best Newcomer choices include Golden Light you call someone else and more palate-happy experi- Award.” (666-9822) and Kee Kar Lau (623- get them to deliver hot ences. While pizza satiates the late- 43 78). food to your abode. Pizza - the night study needs, sometimes you For Long days and even choice food of late just need pure protein - namely those longer nights dictate night studying. wings. The world ofwings isn’t as search- that college students Why? It has all the diverse as the realm ofpizza. Both ing for a cannot survive on din- major food groups. Worldly Wings (623-9464) and littlemore ing hall food alone. You’ve got carbohy- can still be with you on Wednes- Wing Works (666-9000) have an flavor passThere’s classes, just spendno way time to with anddrates, even vegetables, dairy, protein, if you fat, day. ample selection of chicken. For and qual- The after-midnight pizzas of flavor and spice in the buffalo ity, try friends, and satisfy palates@ with- choose. It feeds the brain and the choice are College Pizza . genre, public opinion is pretty Panda out ordering out during the cot- body in an easy to manage pack- (391-3800) and Es- much tied. In the boneless Palace lege years. age. press0 S(396-0062). Little category though, (396- The trick to ordering out is to If you’re looking to enhance grease, plenty oftoppings, Wing Works garlic 8881) or the Panda Restaurant get the best of the best. As a new your studying session - beware and delivery till 2 a.m. on and Parmesan (625-9441). student, you see all these new ofgrease! It’lldecrease yourstudy- weeknights. Making its en- tenders can’t be While ordering can help you menus before you. They all look ing speed such that no amount of trance to the Tufts’ Italian fl beat. study longer and spice up your appetizing, but you could spend a caffeine can help you. For that bread scene is Pini’s Chinese food daily meals, it can also drain your ton of money weeding out the reason, you may want to avoid (628-8668). With more can be the biggest bang budget and pack the pounds on. good from the bad from the make- Nick’sHouse ofpizza (396-6630). ous combinations I for your buck and your di- So enjoy, but beware: come No- do-in-a-pinch. But, with a bit of ForflavorNick’scan’t bebeat, but Roasted Red Pepperoni, Ba- gestive system. For under vember you could be consider- help from those who have person- a Sunday night meal from there con Double Cheeseburger, a obucks, youcangetaquick ably poorer and heavier. College students remain The Tufts Mountain Club Ifthe thought of escaping campus for a weekend appeals to you, then you should definitely look into the Tufts Mountain Club (TMC). TMC has a packed schedule at a high risk for STDs planned for the next few months, with activities ranging from rock climbing to College Press Exchange Northridge’s student health center, said the whitewater rafting. One in five college students has or has most common STDs on campus are chlamy- Last weekend, the club brought 50 Tufts students rock climbing, and they had a sexually transmitted disease, accord- dia, herpes, and HPV. anticipate more students next weekend for their trip planned to climb at Hammond ing to an American College Health Associa- No Symptoms. “The biggest problem Pond (next to Boston College). tionstudy. Collegestudentsaremore likely with a lot of these diseases is that some of The Mountain Club makes excursions every Friday, and it is trying to implement to engage in unprotected sex or have mul- them don’t have symptoms,” she said. “If Saturday trips. Going Saturdays would open the trips up to more people, and allow tiple or high risk partners the study indi- someone doesn’t have symptoms, they more time to go further away, to more “exotic places,” said club president Amanda cates. won’t know to get checked out. They can Hayman. Unchanged Behavior. Dr. Henry Buck, spread it without even knowing they have This coming weekend, the club is planning to go up the Loj, Tufts’ cabin in the chairman of the Task Force of HPV (the it.” Reichbach said that STDs shouldn’t be forestofWoodstock,New Hampshire. Itwill campoutsidethebuilding, andgohiking human papilloma virus) disease and other taken lightly since they can lead to serious at nearby Cathedral Rock. Therewill bemultipletrips tocathedral Rockthissemester STDs, said the sexual behavior of college problems. HPV has been associated with as the Mountain Club attempts to have as many people as possible see and enjoy the students has not changed much since the cervical cancer. In addition to AIDS and structure. sexual revolution ofthe 1970s.“The behav- HIV, HPV is one of the most dangerous Last semester, the Mountain Club tried toget funding from administration and the ior is not different, butthe diseases are more STDs because it can be spread unknow- Senate to make repairs and bring the cabin back up to code. The bids they received prevalent,” he said. ingly. Like AIDS, there is no cure, only were all too high, and this setback has delayed construction. TMC is hoping to have “There is no such thing as safe sex. treatment. the foundation finished before winter’s snowfall so that the interior can be worked Thereisonlysafersex.”ThetopfourSTDs, Ignorance. “It’s all just ignorance. on through the winter, and the Loj can be reopened after the spring thaw. according to ACHA, are HPV, chlamydia, Spreading HPV and other diseases is not There is a whitewater rafting trip planned for the weekend of Oct. 3, before herpes and molluscun, a blistery, waxy- amalicious thing,” Reichbach said, adding Columbus Day, and there will be sporadic cycling trips. type layer that grows over areas ofthe skin. that someone can be carrying HPV for For November, the Mountain Club will be hosting a two-day first aid training Buck said that the majority of college stu- seven to ten years and not be aware they course. People interested in leading a wilderness orientation group must have first dents don’t use any kind of birth control are a carrier. Reichbach and Buck said that aid training, and the Mountain Club will offer a break in the tuition forthat training. method. alcohol use plays a big factor in the spread TMC needs at least 15 people to attend. Those who do use birth control tend to of STDs. “People become so intoxicated The Tufts Mountain Club will be holding its first meeting on Wednesday, Sept. use condoms. “By using condoms, even that they forget to use protection,” Buck 10 at 9:30 p.m. outside of Lane Hall. Dues this year will stay at $10. though they are protected from virus dis- said. eases like HIV and HPV, they are not pro- Alcohol and Sex. Reichbach said that -Tony Kahn tected from diseases that are spread by alcohol and sex are a bad mix when it skin-to-skin contact,” Buck said. Since comes to using protection and caution. cia1 Health Association, expectant moth- comingpregnant isatalow riskoftransmit- condoms only protect diseases that are She believes it is more of a problem with ers infected with herpes can transmit the ting the virus because her immune system spread through body fluids, sexually active new students who come to campus and virus to their babies during the birth pro- can help to protect the baby. Reichbach students who use them can still get STDs want to fit in. “I think alcohol is implicated cess. said the rate of pregnancies on campus such as herpes, genital warts, and chlamy- and assumed often. It definitely plays a High Risk. The brochure states that a tends to increase after long breaks-much dia. big part when it comes to STDs,”she said. newlyinfectedwoman ismorelikelytohave of which has to with alcohol use and care- These STDs, however, are treatable and Another important issue that arises when the virus present in the birth canal and to lessness. “It’s important to get checked,” manageable. Amy Reichbach, the health it comes to STDs is pregnancy. Accord- infect her infant during delivery. A woman she said. “Many people don’t realize the educator at California State University at ing to a brochure from the American So- who gets infected with herpes before be- health center is available to them.” Religious students in dispute over Yale housing College Press Exchange religious rights. ation of religious issues.” hope it does not go to trial, though dent that its regulations do not After spending a year abroad, Lewin, a prominent Washing- The administration refuses to I am looking to see a precedent set violate any statute at any level.” Rachel Wohlgelemter, a freshman ton attorney at Miller, Cassidy, allow the five students to live off- here,” Wohlgelemter said. Lewin said this is the first time atYale,arrivedinNewHaven hop- Larroca and Lewin, has argued campus without being subject to “Religious students should be an issue of religious freedom has ing to find housing that would more than 20 times before the the $7,000 charge freshman and able find a room on-campus that been raised against a private uni- allow herto be faithful to her reli- United States Supreme Court, in- sophomores are required to pay does not violate their beliefs, or versity. “Public institutions are gious beliefs. As a single ortho- cluding several landmark religious for on-campus room and board. they should be allowed to live in a more closely bound [to concepts dox Jew, herreligion prohibits her freedom trials. Last year, sophomores Friedman suitable off-campus dwelling.” such as freedom of religion] than from living within a coed dormi- Thedisputecomes on the heels and Hershman paid the $7,000 fee Yale Public AffairsDeputy Di- private institutions,”hesaid. “One tory. ofYale’sdecision tostrengthen its and continued to live off campus. rector Tom Conroy stood firmly would assume, however, that the Wohlgelemter, alongwith four on-campus housing policy. The Yale currently makes housing against the complaints filed by more important policy, religious other Yalies with similarconvic- University prohibited its sopho- exceptions for incoming freshman their students. “If you granted freedom, would be observed over tions - Lisa Friedman, Jeremy mores to live offcampus last year. and sophomores who are married these students a waiver, you would and above their housing regula- Hershman, Batsheva Greer, and “YaleCollege is all aboutthe resi- or who are older than 2 1. be abolishing a portion of Yale’s tions.” Elisha Hack, found that Yale does dential colleges,” President Rich- The students. hope Yale will regulations,” hesaid. “I know that Dean of Student Affairs Betty not offer such housing and have ard Levin said. “ASan institution, recognize and attempt to deal with counsel for the students has pre- Trachtenbergdeclined to comment hired legal counsel Nathan Lewin our choice to be a residential uni- the issue before they are forced to sented the possibility of legal ac- to protect what they see as their versity is made without consider- take the case to the courtroom. “I tion, and the University is confi- see YALE, page 9 page four THETUFTS DAILY Monday, September 8,1997 -4

MONDAY EVENING m-TIME WARNER @-OVER AIR CHANNELS i.O,-TUFTS CONNECT SEPTEMBER 8,1997 I

t WGBH 0 Newshour With Jim Lehrer El Boston Being Served Planet Neighborhood (In Stereo) [Ili Being Served News . Nature "Spirit of the Sound E WBZ Q News CBS News Extra E Ent. Tonight Cosby (R) Q Raymond Cybill (R) E Murphy Brown Chicago Hope (R) (In Stereo) 3 News Late Show (In Stereo) I Late Late News Nightline CCE WCVB 0 News ABC Wld News Inside Edition Chronicle I Survived a Disaster 2 (R) IB NFL Football Kansas City Chiels at Oakland Raiders (In Stereo Live) E T WLVl 8 0 Full House E Fresh Prince BoyWorld Fresh Prince 7th Heaven (R) 2 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (R) ZG News Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 2 Star Trek: The Nea Generation

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WNDS (@ IStar Trek: The Next Generation Isimpsons E Isimpsons E I*lt High Ice (1980, Adventure) David Janssen, Tony Musante. ]Cops EI (Judge Judy E !Baywatch "Blg Monday" E lStar Trek "All Our Yesterdays" I

\&E IQuincy "Sullied Be Thy Name" /Law & Order "Trust" 3l 1Biography:'Dutch Schultz IPoirot , lMiss Marple "Sleeping Murder" lLaw & Order E IBiography: Dutch Schultz I

~~ ~ ~ 2NBC a Bull Session Business Ton. Money Club Steals-Deals Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams E Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN a WorldViewE Moneyline E Crossfire EI Prime News E Burden.Proof Larry King Live ZQ World Today E Sports Illus. Moneyline E NewsNight Showbiz __ COM @9 Brett Butler Make-Laugh Daily Show (R) Stein's Money .k%Fatal Instinct (1993, Comedy) Armand Assante, Sherilyn Fenn. Brett Butler Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live E CSPAN a House of Representatives (Live) E Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) ~~ DISC Movie Magic Beyond 2000 Sea Wings (R) Wild Discovery Sea of Grass Destination Mars (R) Worlds Greatest Stunts Part II Wild Discovery: Sea of Grass Destination Mars (R) E! @ News Daily Melrose Place (In Stereo) World's Best Casinos (R) News Daily (R) Talk Soup Night Stand Howard Stern Howard Stern Melrose Place (In Stereo) ESPN a UpClose Sportscenter NFL Prime Monday Gymnastics U.S. Championships. Baseball Sportscenter E Baseball ESPNZ (iD Walker's Cay Glory Days (R) RPM 2Night Soccer World Cup Qualifier -- Belgium at Netherlands. X-Games (R) X-Games (R) . AutoRacing HlST 31; Buffalo Soldiers (R) Century of Warfare (R) History's Crimes &Trials (R) Holocaust (Part 2 of 5) Year by Year "1935" (R) History's Crimes &Trials (R)

~~ LIFE Supermarket Debt Intimate Portrait Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) Murder or Memory? A Moment of Truth Movie (1994, Drama) Homicide: Life on the Street IB Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) MTV MTV Live Viewers lndie Outing TBA Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Road Rules Daria Oddville, MTV Loveline (In Stereo) Adult Videos NECN :S$ tT3 NE Toniaht NewsNiaht New Enaland Toniaht Newscenter 5 CEO Corner PrimeTime-New Endand SportsWorld IPrimeTiime-New England (R) NICK @ Figure It Out Tiny Toon Adv. Doug E Rugrats EC Hey Arnold! @E Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Dick Van Dyke SClFl :s3: m Twiliaht Zone Tales-Darkside Amar Stories Miss. Genesis Seaguest DSV "VaDors" E ir* Terrorvision (1986. Horror) Gerrit Graham, Mary Woronov. Amaz. Stories Miss. Genesis Seaquest DSV "Vapors" E

~ TNT KungFu:Legend Lois & Clark-Superman WCW Nitro (In Stereo Live) E WCW Nitro (R) (In Stereo) I tir Swamp Thing (1982)

TOON i48; @ Super Friends Scooby Doo Freakaroid! Bugs & Daffy Johnny Bravo FlintstonesE Jetsons Bugs & Daffy Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo Speed Racer Jonny Quest Johnny Bravo Flintstones E

__~~~ USA @ Renegade "The Hound" E Highlander: The Series E Walker, Texas Ranger E World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw (In Stereo) E Silk Stalkings "Witness" (R) IRenegade "The Champ" E WTBS @ Family Matters Family Matters Who's Boss? Who's Boss? fi Man's Best Friend (1993, Horror) Ally Sheedy. irk Strays (1991, Horror) Timothy Busfield, Kathleen Quintan. ktir Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace.

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Silverstone clueless in making this film by MICOL OSTOW Daily Editorial Board Excess Somehow, in a barely conceiv- & Baggage able manner, a trite, fluffy, and (fairly) innocuous cinematic effort StGing: Alicia Silverstone, about a spoiled, yet well- and Christopher Walken intentioned, rich girl (loosely based Directed by: Marco on an ancient Britishclassic novel) Brambilla exploded into a trendy phenom- iare Cher’s inherently generous enon known to princesses every- spirit or good values. In an effort to where as Clueless.(“Fairly innocu- glean attention from her stoic fa- ous,” of course, being a relative ther, Emily stages her own kidnap- term entirely dependent upon ping by hiding herself in the trunk one’s threshold for such choice ofher car. Unfortunately, however, phrases du jour as, “whatever,” just as the ransom has been paid and, “as if.”) Thus, Alicia and she is set to return to the quasi- Silverstone’s already-rising star lovingarmsofherfamily,thecar in has become cemented in that great which she is hiding is stolen by a sky that is the world of silly, yet ring of car thieves, led by Vincent oft-revered, never-forgotten teen (Beniciodel Toro, who,despite hav- flicks. ing won much acclaim for his per- You mean this isn’t an Aerosmith video? Then why am I here?! Sadly, in one fell swoop, formances in The Usual Suspects attemptingtohaveVincent“e1imi- sembles possible, including a Other, less notable characters Silverstone’s“Gosh-damn-I’m-so- and Basquiat, is thoroughly unin- nated” for his “kidnapping” of b I ack- an d- w h it e cam o u fl &ge include Harry Connick Jr. as an- cute” Midas touch has collapsed telligible throughout the duration Emily, not because he cares about jacket in one scene, as well as a other car thief who struts through into a convulsive and sniveling ofthe film). Emily, but in protection ofhishigh- yellow leatherjacket and match- every scene looking every bit the heap. And all because of Excess Sure, Emily’s bratty behavior profilefamilyname. Are you con- ing Kipling-esque baby back- pimp in a white leatherjacket, and Baggage. Drat. I kinda liked her. annoys Vincent, and though fused yet? Right on. pack. Eeek. Christopher Walken, a token big- Oh, there’ll still be the occa- there’s no explanation for why Though heavily-accented Ultimately, Vincent and Emily name actor who plays that very sional Aerosmith video in which Emily doesn’t just return to her and therefore often difficult to learn to love one another, which is same Christopher Walken-esque she andLiv Tylershamelesslypro- home, the two embark on a long understand, del Toro holds a odd and not at all explained. character that he plays in every mote their pre-pubescent figures and convoluted story line together certain degree of comedic ap- Though she “accidentally” sets movie,meaning,thecreepy ex-CIA and faces (now that she’s taken off that really should have ended peal. Unfortunately, he is one of fire to his warehouse of stolen assassinhncle (which is, in and of the Batman & Robin weight that when Vincent first opened the the most likable characters of cars (read: livelihood, albeit ille- itself, a wee bit sketchy) hired by was relentlessly criticized by the trunk. the movie. Silverstone’s Emily, gal), he is drawn to her. Though Emily’s father. The two add very media). But, since she has produced The one adjective which best though spoiled like Clueless’ her father attempts to have him little to the film. as well as acted in Excess Baggage sums up the plot of this movie Cher, is in no way as disarmingly killed, he is drawn to her. Is this Alicia Silverstone named her (a dual responsibility that would would have to be “complicated.” charming as Cher, rather, she’s what men are looking for? More- production company First Kiss have perhaps been a challenge to Wait ... so,VincentneedsEmilyto simply obnoxious. It’s possible over, as pervasively stated, their Productions because, as she has eventhe mosttalented ofalltrades- help him relocate $200,000 from that Silverstone is attempting to reasons for stayingphysically to- stated, “The first kiss is always men), Alicia has lost much of her where, that needs to go to whom, branch out by playing a differ- gether after the botched car theft exciting and new, and you don’t doe-eyed, whiny credibility as the and why? It’s funny, but I saw ent type of character, but for incident are weak, and their tran- know what to expect next. It’s, you sweetly simpering girl that every Baggage yesterday, and I really whatever reason, this character sition from belligerent, reluctant know, spontaneous and un- guy wants to ... talk to. don’t remember. Baggage was does not work. She’s annoying, co-conspirators to romantic part- planned.” Kinda like this movie. Baggage is the story ofEmily T. centered around a silly premise, which is something that a pro- ners is awkward at best (they get Excess Baggage contains much Hope, the much-neglected daugh- and its plot shoots off in far too tagonist should really try to drunkonenight inahotelroom- excess plot, excess dialogue, ex- ter ofawealthy public figure. Like many inexplicable directions. For avoid. She is also consistently as good a place as any to get cess footage -it’s just too damn Clueless’ Cher, Emily isutterlypam- instance, there is a subplot which swathed in perhaps the ugliest, smashed - and end up in bed much of not a good thing at all. I pered. Emily, however, does not involves Emily’s apathetic father tackiest, and least-flattering en- together). implore you, avoid it at all costs. Do not give this ska/punk collection ‘The Boot’ by SASHA CUERDA genre. The compilation Give ‘Em Records founder and former Bad Rancid-like “Policeman” is an Senior Staff Writer The Boot serves as a way to help Religion guitarist Brett Gurewitz. amusing, catchy tune driven by a Various With The Mighty Mighty solve this problem, a uniquely di- This isaskaandpunkalbumexclu- Hammond B-3 organ, courtesy of Artists Bosstones performing at the MTV verse collection of music from sively. Even though ska is in the Victor Ruggiero, who also plays PD Video Music Awards, there seems some of the biggest names in the public spotlight, very few bands with the Slackers and the Stub- to be little doubtthat ska has firmly skdpunk scene as well as several within the scene are associated born Allstars. I Give Ern the Boot established itself in the world of smaller groups. with major labels. Hellcat’s asso- While the diversity of the al- pop music. Yet, despite all this Give ‘Em The Boot is the first ciation with Epitaph Records could bum is fun, it is also somewhat recent media attention, there release from Hellcat Records, a put it in positionto becomeamajor distracting. While the Business anyone else. Dropkick Murphy’s seems to be little public awareness new label created by Tim player in the skdpunk scene. and Dropkick Murphy’s both have are a good old Boston Irish about the variations within the Armstrong of Rancid and Euitauh As previously stated, Give ‘Em strong punk songs on the album, hardcore band who seem to have The Boot is a remarkably diverse the quality of the non-ska songs mastered the art of the drinking collection. With some carefully on the album is slightly lacking, song (“Barroom Heroes”). planned out programming ofyour ‘especially when contrasted with Oneofthe moreunusual songs CD player, it would be easy to the performances bythe Skatalites on the album is “Beautiful Girl” by convince someone that the album (old enough to be grandparents The Gadjits. While they lack the was either a ska (first, second, or but still playing some of the best horn section that is necessary for third wave), punk, or Oi compila- ska around), the Pietasters, playing ska music, this is all they tion. Hepcat, etc. lack. “Beautiful Girl” is an ex- Hellcat head Tim Armstrong The most interesting part of tremely catchy tune, and the inclu- makes three appearances on the Give ‘EmThe Boot is to listen to it sion of a keyboard gives it a fun, disc: the first being a previously and hear the regional influences poppy feeling. unreleased Rancid tune, “The and differences. Rancid is very For the most part, Tim Brothels” (which sounds as if it much the epitome of California Armstrong has done a good job would have fit right in on ...And punk rock;theVooDooGlow Skulls, assembling a wide collection of Out Come The Wolves);a cover of who hail from the LA area, have good music - which is exactly Rancid’s “Roots Radicals” by the helped define Southern Califor- what acompilation should be. Give excellent Southern California nian ska; and the Upbeat, from ‘Em The Boot has a little bit for Chicano punk group Union 13; Santa Barbara, give props to their everyone to enjoy and enough and finally the most interesting of hometown by using a Coast Guard variation to open some eyes, and the three, “Policeman,” by the Si- broadcastintheirsong‘‘17@ 17.” its obscenely low cost of$7 (thirty- lencers, a superstar side project The Pietasters, Washington D.C.’s five cents a song!) is reason featuring Armstrong, Rancid gui- major contribution to the ska enough for purchasing it. With tarist Lars Frederiksen, and scene, fuse ska with good old Vir- Hepcat, the Pietasters, the Slack- Gurewitz on “backing vocals and ginian backwoods attitude. The ers, Dropkick Murphy’s, the $$.” If I hadn’t been able to recog- Skatalites play traditional Jamai- Gadjits, U.S. Bombs, and Stub- Give ‘Em The Boot is the initial offering from the promising nize Armstrong’s voice, I would can ska, while Skinnerbox and born Allstars all releasing upcom- have neverbeen able to tell that he Stubborn Allstars play their new label Hellcat. ing albums on Hellcat, the future was part of the band. The un- reggae-influenced ska better than of this label looks mighty bright. page six THETUFTS DAILY Monday, September8,1997

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all W ithin your reach. Monday, September 8,1997 . THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

With proven veteran players gone, field hockey looks to build future byDAVEBERMAN Widing settle in. Contributing Writer Widing, a forward, leads a Each year, a team has to figure skilled group of offensive fresh- out how to compensate for the men. Other freshmen, like loss of veteran players. This sea- defenseman Amy Polverini and fonvardTanyaNewell,should play Field significant roles for the Jumbos this season. w*T- Hockey “It’sgoingtotakesometime to l adjust from high school, but the son, Field Hockey coach Carol olderplayersare really helpful and Rappoli’s field hockey team will be supportive,” said MacLellan. George, whose team beat the no exception, having to adapt to “They’re making the transition an almost completelydifferent ros- much easier.” ter. Rapolli has some veterans to in Memphis, Tenn, The 1996 ECACNew England rely on for experience and leader- Usually, when a team relo- champs lost its talented core of six ship -- five seniors and four jun: cates as have the Oilers from players to graduation andcan only Daily file photo iors. Mathey tied a school record Houston, the new community boast of having four returning The field hockey team will compensate for the less of gradu- last year with 14 goals; her four goes wild. That is not the case starters. Without the services of ate Amy Hunvitz, who helped lead them to the 1996 ECACs. assistsgave heratotal of32 points in Tennessee. The Oilers extri- recent graduates Gretchen to set a new single season record. cated themselves from their Livingston, Amy Hurwitz, Michelle The all-around attitude ofthis freshmen are very talented.” With this rebuilding stage, Astrodomeleasewithlittle time Concesion, and Dawn Morrill, the team is great; the players enjoy “We have a great freshman Rappoli’steam will looktokeep its to market in Memphis, and since team must have a new nucleus spending lots of time together, class,” senior captain Jessica good attitude all the way through they’re only playing there two step up. and hockey is always on their MacLallen exclaims. “People are the season in order to achieve years, until the new stadium in Last year’s Jumbo team (13-4) minds. finding their places and giving success. Nashville is compIete, the re- was led by Morrill, who was a “We lost a lot oftalented play- 100 percent every practice.” Adds MacLallen, “the key sponse has been a yawn. The stone wall in goal. Morrill recorded ers to graduation, but we gained But still, the upper classman to the season is to not look 62,000-seat Liberty Bowl is in a 1-0 shutout over Bowdoin to a lot of freshmen who seem to be guidance from players like se- ahead, to take one game at a capture the ECAC title. Morrill re- handling it pretty well,” said niors MacLallen, co-captain time, and to make no predic- corded three shutouts towards the sophomore defenseman Meredith Kate Mathey, Jenn Pfaffenbach, tions about tournament play. end ofthe season to secure a play- Leroux. “Thereare still things that and junior Andrea Edelstein That will be the secret of our off berth for Tufts. have to be worked on, but the helps rookies like freshman Sarah s u ccess .” The Bronx Bombers love the wild card - but is it good for baseball? w Los Angeles Times-Washington contention, creating artificial ex- The standing ovation, which quite so much,” Schuerholz an- Post News Service citement in those cities. Whether included his father, made it all swered.. NEW YORK -The lords of that is a good thing is a matter of worthwhile. “Everything and baseball need,only look a few opinion, but the impact on the more,” Rose Jr. said afterward. Crooked Num bers miles from their corporate head- individual division races should “The nine years ofbus rides, bad - Denny Neagle’s four quarters to see the trouble they be enough to convince the own- food and bad fans, it was all worth shutouts this year are the have wrought. The New York ers that baseball doesn’t need to it.” most by a Braves pitcher Yankees and Baltimore Orioles add any more wild-card teams. There is little question about since Tom Glavine had five were playing what should have One of the “radical” realign- whowill betheCy YoungAward- in 1992. been a crucial four-game series ment plans under consideration winner in the American League. - Red Sox rookie Nomar at Yankee Stadium, but the un- would pare the leagues back to The Toronto Blue Jays’ Roger Garciaparra had just one hit in even regular-season schedule two divisions .each and put the Clemens likely will be the unani- his first 20 at-bats after extend- and the current playoff format first two teams in each division mous choice of the 28-member ing his hitting streak to 30 games has rendered divisional show- into the postseason. committee of baseball writers last weekend. downs ‘all but obsolete. That’s good for TV, but it is an who vote on the award. - Colorado Rockies out- Yankees Manager Joe Torre ill-advised assault on the tradi- It’s not so clear in the Na- fielder Larry Walker and Athlet- discounted the importance of tions of the sport. That scenario tional League, where the winner ics outfielder Matt Stairs are the head-to-head play last week would make the Septembershow- probably will come from the At- first two Canadian-born players when he said it was “not realis- downs between the second- and lanta Braves. Denny Neagle re- to hit 20 or more home runs in the Tuesdav. SeDtember9 tic” for his club to expect to catch third-place teams in each divi- corded his 19th victory when he same season. Women’sVolleyball: vs. MIT, the first-place Orioles in the sion more important than the shut out the Detroit Tigers on - The Red Sox lost for the 7:OO pm American League East. head-to-head matchups between Tuesday night. He lowered his first time in 33 years when their That may be true, but the the two top clubs. That just ERA to 2.70, fifth-best in the pitchers threw a one-hitter. Thurdsdav. Septemberll series would have taken on do- doesn’t make sense, and the se- National League. Aaron Seleand Tom Gordon com- Women’s Soccer: vs. Anna or-die significance if the Yan- ries this weekend at Yankee Sta- Teammate Greg Maddux is a bined on the one-hitter, but be- Maria, 7:OOpm . kees were not in a position to dium should be an audio-visual couple of victories behind, but came the first Red Sox pitchers in sit on a comfortable wild-card aid for anyone who thinks other- far ahead in the ERA rankings 33 years to lose aone-hitterwhen Fridav. September12 lead and get the better wise. (2.39). He already has won the they suffered a 1-0 defeat to Women’sVolleyball: @ postseason matchup. The Ori- It took nearly nine years to award a record four times. Carlos Perez and the Expos. The Coast Guard Invitational oles weren’t terribly fired up, get an opportunity, but Pete Rose “I kind of sense that no mat- last Boston pitcher to lose with either, since all they had to do Jr. finally got a hit in the major ter what Maddux.does, he’s al- aone-hitter was Bill Saturdav. September 13 is hold a 12-game lead overthe leagues on Monday at Cinergy ways going to be the front-run- Monbouquette in 1964, though Women’s Volleyball: Anaheim Angels to reach the Field in Cincinnati, and what oth- ner,” teammate Chipper Jones the Red Sox’s Matt Young lost an @ Coast Guard invitational postseason. erwise would have been a his- said recently. “Denny is going unofficial, eight-inning no-hitter Men’s Soccer: vs. Suffolk, The fans certainly seemed torically insignificant single by a to have to go out and win it, and in 1992. 2:30 pm nonplused by the showdown. Reds rookie put him into the he’s working his magic right -The Cubs have a .578 win- Women’s Soccer: vs. They didn’t exactly pack the record book with his famous fa- now.” ning percentage this year when Connecticut College, 12:OO stadium for Game 1, and they ther. Boston radio talk-show host the wind is blowing in at Pm left in droves after the Yankees The two Petes immediately Dale Arnold speculated dur- Wrigley Field and a .333 suc- Men’s Cross Country: @ ing an interview with Atlanta fell a couple of runs behind became the second-most-pro- cess rate when the wind is Amherst Invitational, 1:00 pm lific father-son hitting combina- General Manager John blowing out. Probably some- Thursday night. The crowds Women’s Cross Country: @ were bigger on Friday night and tion in major-league history with Schuerholz last week that it thing to do with the ozone might benefit the Braves to Smith Invitational, 11:00 am Saturday afternoon, but not in 4,257 (behind Gus and Buddy layer. Field Hockey: vs. Connect- the eighth inning. The new BeIl’s4,337). That may seem like have second-place Florida nip- - The Indians hit 50 home icut, 12:OO noon baseball slogan should be: a statistical stretch, but is of ping at their heels in the Na- runs in August to tie a club “Wild-card fever. Catch it on great importance to the 27-year- tional League East, but record, but still couldn’t shake Women’sTennis: @ the way home.” old career minor-leaguer who Schuerholz didn’t see it that the second-place Milwaukee Williams, 1:00 pm There still is suspense, be- had to live in the troublesome way. Brewers, who don’t hit the ball Golf: Duke Nelson cause the wild-card format keeps shadow of baseball’s all-time “I’d like it better ifthey weren’t as far, but seem to be getting Invitational, 1:00 pd9:OO am, many marginal teams in playoff hits leader. so close and weren’t nipping better mileage. @ Middlebury page eight THETUFTS DAILY Monday, September 8,1997

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Every TCU-funded organization must send a representative to the Treasury Procedures Meeting I Courses at Tufts start soon! I Thursday, September 11 PRINCETON 8:OO pm in Barnum 008. REVIEW I (617) 558-2828 I

You must attend this meeting to become a signatory; every organization may have up to two signatories, and no expenses incurred during a period when an organization is without a signatory will be reimbursed! Failure to send a representative to this meeting will result in your organizational budge being frozen!

Questions? Call the Office of the Budget Coordinator at x3873 Monday, September 8,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page nine Yale chaplain is optimistic A Subscribe to HistoryNET at Tufts YALE between these five students and continued from page 3 the University will result in making Find Out What’s Going On on the issue. Saybrook Dean Paul single sex floors and bathing fa- at Tufts and in the Boston Area McKinley, who is in charge of cilities amore easily available liv- housing assignments for two of ing option.” 1. Begin in the “New Message” mode of your email program University Chaplain Frederick the five students, also declined to 2. On the To: line type in : comment. Streets was optimistic that both Several years ago, Yale spent a sideswillreachanagreement.“Yale [email protected] significant amount of money up- is supportive of religious plurzl- grading its electronic gate-lock- ism and a student’s right to ex- 3. Skip all the way down to the message line. At the message ing systems to provide religious presstheir beliefs,” he said. “In my line type in students who are not allowed to contact with both of the involved parties, I am sure they find a solu- operate electronic devices during Subscribe HistoryNET [first name] [last name] the weekly Sabbath holiday with a tion that is agreeable for every- means of enteringtheir residential one.” colleges. and then SPDg the message. “In general, I have found the Wohlgelernter added, “I have University willing to make accom- loved my Yale experiences and modations to orthodox students,” relationship with the community For example If your name is Anna Jones you would said Rabbi Michael Whitman, di- thus far, and I don’t wantthis issue type and send the following: rectoroftheYoung Israel House at of housing to become a divisive Yale. “I hope that negotiations one.” Subscribe HistoryNET Anna Jones Fans-slowto support team That’s all there is to it. You will then receive all the HistorvNET notices, and be able to send vour news and notices OILERS in to [email protected] continued from page 7 for2,OOO-ifhis body cantake the Barry Sanders and Gale Sayers - Welcome to HistoryNET workload. and while he doesn’t quite fit the “I felt like aMacktruckran over mold of any one of them, “I’ve me,” George said. “I was very sore, taken bits and pieces of what they very tired. My body just started to didtocreatemy own style,”hesaid. George and Steve McNair, in 1.2 billion people worldwide come around (Thursday). But as a live in absolute poverty. running back, you want to be in his first year as the starting quar- MELROSE positiontocarrytheball thatmany terback, give the Oilers one ofthe Hunger plagues one billion times.” more interestingyoung backfields has a fourth grade persons, or one out of five George, six feet three, 232 in the league. With the Pittsburgh teaching position open. people, around the globe. pounds, has fullback size and Steelersreelingfiom their blowout Thu. 4-6 p.m. Sun 9:30- loss to Dallas, and the Jackson- tailback moves. “I’m a powerful, 11:30 a.m. Support Oxfam America by slashing type running back, a ville Jaguars down two quarter- supporting Tufts’ north-south runner,” he said. backs - Mark Brunell and Rob Call Elizabeth @ 662- Oxfam Cafe Growingup in Philadelphia, George Johnson are injured - there’s a 6652 or Debbie @ 254- and help fight against hunger and studied all the greatrunning backs playoffwindow fortheOilers-if 1153 poverty. -Walter Payton, Earl Campbell, anyone in Tennessee is interested. ! Writing Workshop Courses for Fall 1997

Course # Course Title Professor Time Block

American Studies 91ww* America’s Past, America’s Future Jesper Rosenmeier ’ 6-3+, 8-1 Biology 13WW* Writing Nucleus in Cells and Organisms George Ellmore 3-7, M 4:30-5:20 Biology 71WW/195EWW Population and Community Ecology Colin Orians 1-7, 2-4 ‘ Biology 153WW Topics in Biochemistry Ross S. Feldberg 6-5+, 9-4 Biology 177WW Topics in Inflammation David Coclirane T/R 2.30-4.20 Biology 179WW Seminar in Marine Biology Jan Pechenik C-1, E-1, 4-4 Classics 31AWW’ Classics of Greece Dennis Trout 6-3+, 6-4 Economics 170WW’ Industrial Organization George Norman 8-3, 0-4 Education 191HWW How to Learn Physics David Hammer D-3, 9-4 b, English 110WW’ Chaucer John Fyler c-3, 4-4 French 163WW’ Nineteenth Century French Novel: Heroine’s Plot Isabelle Naginski 8-3, 7-2 German ~WW*/FAH~~WWGerman Expressionist Art Ron Salter 6-3+, TBA History 110CWW Marginality and Power in Pre-Industrial Europe Howard Solomon Z-1 [Ext. 1:05-4:00] History 195CW Seeking Gendered Persp. African Historical Texts Jeanne Penvenne 2-3’ [Ext. 2 30-5.501 History 197DW Women Lawyers in Modern American History Virginia Drachman Y-2 [Ext. 9.30-12:50] History 197SWW War, Crimes, Trials and Politics Martin Sherwin W-2 [Ext. 6:30-9:50pm] Math 1OCWW” Chance Marjorie Hahn 5’-7 , 0-4 Math 11WW Calculus 1 Gretchen Ostheimer T/R 1230-1:45/ F 1230-1:20 Music 12WW‘ Blues Michael Ullman 0-3, T 4 -5 Philosophy 121WW* Ethical Theory Erin Kelly 5-3+, 9-1 Philosophy 191WW* .Contemporary Virtue Ethics Jacqueline Taylor R 3:50-6:20, 5-4 Political Sci 119WW* Women in American Politics Ewa Golebiowska 5-3+, 7-1 Psychology 196WW Cultural Psychology Julio Garcia 6-5+, 8-1

*- Offered as an optional section of a larger class. Be sure to sign up for both the general and “Wsections. For Course Descriptions and Information about Writing Across the Curriculum, Pick-up a Course Booklet at your Favorite Department or Check Out Our Web Page! WWW.TUFTS.EDU/AS/WAC/WACWEB.HTML

...... = Read a good book lately? Ate in a good restaurant lately? Hit a sweet website lately? FEATURES wants to know about it: Call x2962 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, September8,1997 -€

ANT CAS -I, The Tufts Daily is looking for people to deliver the newspaper (for those of If you answered 'YES!' to the above, then you are eligible to audition for the Tufts Chorale! We are seeking anymen who would be interested in you with cars) on week- either learning to sing or who have had singing experience. If you are interested in seeing what it's day mornings. For those like to be a member of the Chorale, feel free to attend a rehearsal. of you without cars, the To audition, please contact Brian O'Connell in the Music Dept. at x5691 or come to a rehearsal. We Daily is looking for front rehearse Mondays and Thursdays from 4-6pm in Alumnae Lounge. If you have a schedule conflict, office workers. If inter- we will try to accomodate you. Why? Because WE NEED MEN! ested, call x3090 and ask Men Eligible for the Chorale Include: Undergraduate Students for Neil or stop by our of= Graduate Students Faculty Members Staff Members fice in Curtis Hall. Strangers in the Night and others who call themselves MEN! t

z' \ 12-28 \

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%- Write for the Daily. With a little practice, you'll be able to write good. 4- Monday, September 8,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page eleven Investigation will continue v FIGHT it.” continued from page 1 The Senate president charac- * dent with “a lump above his left terized Williams’ attitude as “con- Student Outreach Barbecue eye.” descendingandrude,” while Riley Followingthe fight, according would say only that the four offic- & to Mattox, aconfrontation between ers attempted to disperse the stu- Do you want to help attract new students to Tufts? Then come Tufts students and Williams en- dents from the scene of the fight. work with Student Outreach!! sued, resulting from students’ re- “Students were angry and Find out more details over,some free food at the Student > action to the actions of TUPD of- shocked at the disregard for Tufts Outreach Fall Semester Barbecue. We’ll have burgers, ‘dogs, ficers at the scene. students from [Sgt.] Williams,” “A crowd formed afterwards in Mattox said. chips, and a lot of opportunities, so come see what’s going on. response to the fight. The crowd a Although the investigation is was yelling at each other and the ongoing, Riley maintains that both officers,” Riley confirmed. the victims and perpetrators were When? Tuesday, September 9th at 5:30 p.m. “When I camedownstairs there Tufts students, which conflicts was chaos,” Mattox said. “The with what Mattox believes he was Where? In front of Bendetson Hall police arrived and immediately told by Sgt. Williams. Williams, along with TEMS, went Riley did confirm that TUPD over to the two local youths and protocol states that each of the ignored the injured Tufts student individuals involved in the fight If you would like to join student outreach. but c‘ou forten minutes,”Mattoxsaid. “Sgt. and treated by TEMS would have cannot make it to the BBQ. SiOp by the Office of Williams then shook their hands been asked for identification. and sent them on their way before Mattox claims that this inci- Undergraduate Admissions. See b’ou soon! coming overto the Tufts students.” dent is unrelated to DTD. “It was ALL ARE WELCOME! Mattox saidthat Williams yelled not a fraternity issue at all; there at the crowd of Tufts students that .was nothing going on at the house had gathered and said, “The side- at the time.” walk belongs to the city of The Dairy will continue cover- Somerville, and therefore the two age ofthe incident in Wednesday’s youthshave every rightto walkon issue. Senators applaud training MEDIATION mate was very religious- and continued from page 1 against abortion. NEED A “It could be used for the Tufts “1 got so emotionally involved Connect situation, which would in it,” Rosenberg said ofthe simu- actually bevery interestingto see,” lation. “I found that one really he said. interesting, to see how heated it The simulations seemed to be could become.” the most popularpart ofthecon- Associate Dean of Students ference. One of the simulations Bruce Reitman created the final COURSE@ involved the story of two fic- simulation which dealt with dis- tional roommates who were an- crepancies over treasury funds. gry at each other because one Senator Gabe Mozes said that this had not been paying her tele- role play was his favorite because phone bill. he found it very realistic. The one roommate could not Rosenberg said the reaction afford to pay her telephone bills from all the participants was a because she had spent her money positive one, and the Senate is on an abortion, and she could not considering whether or not to of- tell herroommate because the room- fer the conference every year. Peer leaders prove valuable ORIENTATION ning the right amount ofactivities continued from page 1 so students have enough to do Oriole says having her peer but are not overwhelmed. leaders at registration made the “It’s a constant balancing act,” process less intimidating. “They Herbert says. helped us through picking all our Students had mixed feelings classes and they stayed with us to about the amount oftime devoted keep us calm,” she said. to formal orientation activities. Apartfrom helpingherthrough Oriole says she was glad to have the registration process, Oriole a very structured environment for says her peer leaders were valu- the first few days, but towards the able in makingher aware ofdiffer- end of orientation she wanted ent social aspectson campus. Stu- some freetimetosettle inandmeet dents agree that once the busi- people. ness aspects of orientation were Marie Hronik, afirst-year engi- behindthem, weekendorientation neering student, said that al- activities were agreat way to meet though the activities were fun, it people and just have fun. was difficult to attend all the ac- ExCoIlese One ofthe most popular activi- tivities and have time to try out for ties was club night held on Friday. an athletic team. She added that ‘‘I went io the ‘70s and ‘80s one, many of the activities scheduled and itwasreallyalotoffun. There forengineersconflictedwith team were so many people that there tryouts. STILL HAS A wasn’i enough room to dance,” Weng said the activities were Oriolesaid. beneficial because they forced her “It was the place to be! It was to meet other new students. “I was packed, and it was fun to hang out nervous about meeting people. with friends,” Weng added. Orientation activities helped be- Herbert said one of the major cause you knew your friends challenges oforientation is plan- would be there too,” she said. 11iCI HE TUFTS SIGN UP AILY AT,MINER page twelve THETUFTS DAILY Monday, September8,1997

EARS FOR PEERS THE I is loolung for New Members! ! ! WINCETON REVIEW MEETS ON THE Anyone interested in joining please come to an introductory meeting on Tuesday, September 91h, at 8:30 in Eaton 201

! If you plan attendmg, LSAT Sunday. October 5 9:00am - 1:30pm on TuttsCampus ~ MCAT: Sunday, October 5 9:OOam - 4:30pm Call today ~ TELL NO ONE - TRUST NO ONE - WATCH YOUR BACK GRE Sunday. October 5 1O:OOam - 2:30pm GMAT Sunday, October 5 11:OOam - 3:30pm 'Or 'ocaio"! I WI og,m rnuw spot for ma of our FREE -0. !I THE' PRINCETON (617) REVIEW 558-2828

Internship Information Session!!!

POTENTUL PLA CEMENTS WITH:

American Friends Service Latin American and Caribbean Committee Solidarity Association American Anti-Slavery Group OXFAM America Bikes Not Bombs Peace Action Cambridge Peace Commission Peacework Center for War, Peace and the Physicians for Human Rights Writing News Media Physicians for Social Coalition for a Strong UN Responsibility Council for Responsible Genetics Union of Concerned Scientists Cultural Survival Unitarian Universalist Service sports is a Grassroots International Committee INFACT Women's Action for New International Physicians for the Direction piece of Prevention of Nuclear War World Federalists Assoc. of NE

Senior & junior standing -- Consent required before registering Join us x2944 For more information attend class on Monday (Eaton 203) orcome to Eaton 102 Hot diggity- Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2:30 to 3:30pm or visit Peace&Justice Studies, 109 Eaton Hall U Monday, September8,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page thirteen THETUFTS DAILY 1 SY 6

P

Refreshments willbe served!

Monday, September8,1997 i" THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen loonesbury by Garry Trudeat Around Campus

Today Golden Key National Honor Society Tufts Cycling Team General meeting. I General informatian meeting, All Zamparelli Room, 7:OOp.m. I= welcome. Carmichael Lounge, 9:30p.m. Korean Students Association 1st meeting. Math Club Eaton 201,9:30p.m. Introductory meeting and election of officers. >x 1 rot by Bill Amenc Bromfield-Pearson, 1 st Floor Tufts University Cheerleading conference room, 1 1 :30a.m. Cheerleading tryouts. AUDlo.VISUAL. WE'LL BE Cousens Gym, 8:OOp.m. Tufts Fencing Team Demo & recruitment meeting. Peace and Justice Studies Jackson Gym, 6:OOp.m. PJS/IR internship info session. Eaton 102,2:30p.m. 1,. I Filipino Cultural Society First meeting. Eaton 202,9:30p.m. Wednesday Tufts TLGBC First meeting of the Year. Olin 2,9:00p.m. Tufts University Cheerleading Cheerleading tryouts. ilbert by Scott Adam5 Torn Ticket I1 Cousens Gym, 8:OOp.m. Godspell auditions. YOU NEED Balch Arena Theater, 5:30p.m. .J DAY. LUCKILY IHAVE 0 R NEW JUST SIGN University Chaplaincy THIS LITTLE BALLOON t 3 P's Meditations: A Time For The Spirit, "Revolution of the Spirit: FULL OF SAND TO SQUEEZE General meeting. College as Change," Speaker: Rev. TO REDUCE MY STRESS. r Balch ArenaTheater, 1 1:30a.m. iF Scotty McLennan History Dept. Goddard Chapel, 12:OO noon Freshman Reception. East Hall Lounge, 11:30-12:30p.m. Tomorrow Thursday Tufts University Cheerleading by Wile) Zamboni on Sequitur General meeting Cheerleading tryouts. Eaton 333,9:30p.m. Cousens Gym, 8:OOp.m. The Daily: Where I read it first. I Weather Report other Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW

Wet and wild Cloudy and blaH High: 7 1 ;Low: 64 I High: 71; Low: 58 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Woe is me! __ 5 Sleighs 10 Smudge in writing Dinner Menus 14 Method 15 - larceny 16 Unusual THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DEWICK- 17 Iraq's neighbor by Henn Arnold and Mike Argidon ARM I CHAEL '@mu0 MACPHIE C 18 Fast horse cramble these low Jumbles, 19 Hem letter to each square. lo form 20 Tear down ordinary words Beef noodle soup 22 Lowered in rank 24 Speak wildly Peking ravioli 25 Uprising Sorry, menu 26 Linen cloth 29 Writing style niwmt~AI1 Rqhls RwMdwllsd-~ lW not * Stuffed shells m 33 Mexican cheer 34 Ship available. Italian grilled 36 Dressmaker 37 Baseball glove You'll have to turkey steak 39 Made a mistake EEb 41 Good review find out for Roast beef 42 Turn inside out 44 English forest 46 Barrel yourself. Spaghetti 47 In episodes 49 Certain 0 1997 Tribune Media Services. Inc 5/21/97 rn - Baked potato musicians All rights reserved IESEEC 51 Bible book Yesterday's Puzzle solved: Now arrange the circled letters lo * Broccoli with 52 Walking stick form Ihe surprise answer, as sug 53 Smoothed woo d gested by the above cartoon oyster sauce 56 Put in order 60 Pealed 'rint answer here :DzaxXzm * Whole baby 61 Civet-related (Answers tomorrow) animal 63 Masculine 11 Boys erday's1 Jumbles: VOUCH TAKEN UNPACK POCKET carrots 64 Shape 12 Strong desire Answer: To her fans. she was ths -A KNOCKOUT 65 Best of class 13 Marsh plant * Gold cake with 66 Cathedral 21 Young girl section 23 Swamps chocolate fiosting 67 Spouse 25 Caught with a 68 Irritated lasso 69 Close by 26 Heads (slang) Quote of the Day 27 Existing DOWN 28 Measuring 1 Among device 2 Legendary 29 Motor truck knowledge 30 Arouse 5/27/97 ''Iam a kind of paranoiac in reverse. I suspect people 3 First man 31 At no time 4 Spanish title 32 Lees 48 Roomer 55 Med. subj. of plotting to make me happy. )' 5 Dampen slightly 35 Certain exams 50 Writer 56 Blue dye 6 Smallest amount 38 Three-sided 52 Mediterranean 57 Stare at 7 Write on metal object isle 58 ActressLanchester -J.D. Salinger 8 Machine pattern 40 Left 53 High school 9 Overdo 43 Docile dance 59 Forest animal Late Night at the Daily 10 Short rest 45 Columbus' ship 54 Molten rock 62 Hebrew priest page sixteen THETUFTS DAILY Monday, September 8,1997

Get Connected to Tufts OnLine!

Residential Computer Consultants (RCCs) are our staff of students trained to help other students get connected to the network. They can help you with your connection, network software, ethernet card and registration pro- cess. (They do not provide assistance with application software, such as word processing or spreadsheets.) Tufts ‘ OnLine “SWAT Nights” have become an important part of campus activities during the start of school. For the first two weeks of the semester, the entire staff of RCCs is scheduled to assist students in particular dorms all evening long, so that all students have access to help early in the semester. (Call Customer Service at x7627 with any problems that come up after SWAT Nights.). If you need to purchase an ethernet card or a line cord, purchase your Tufts OnLine coupon at the BOOKSTORE BEFORE your SWAT Night. An RCC will exchange the coupons for the correct card and cord at the SWAT Night.

SWAT Nights for Fall 1997 Fletcher School SWAT, Blakeley Hall, Tuesday August 26,4:00 till 7:OO pm

Early SWATS, for first-year and transfer students, noon till 4:OO pm Thursday August 28 Tilton, Bush, Lewis, Haskell Friday August 29 Carmichael, Wren, Houston, Miller, Wilson

General SWATS, each evening, 6:30 till 10:30 pm (RCC headquarters is in first building listed) Monday September 1 South, Latin Way Tuesday September 2 West, Hill Hall, Hillside Wednesday September 3 Hodgdon, Metcalf, Richardson, Stratton Thursday September 4 Carmichael Monday September 8 Houston Tuesday September 9 Miller Wednesday September 10 Wren Thursday September 11 Lewis Monday September 15 Bush, Tilton Tuesday September 16 Haskell

Returning Students If you had your computer connected to the Tufts OnLine network in previous years, all you have to do is re-register. Your network jack will not be active until you register. If you don’t need assis- tance getting connected, you can go to any SWAT Night and pick up registration material. YQUcan also get an update of TOL networking software by picking up a diskette at the same time. Software and registration forms are available at SWAT Nights and at the Arena Computer Annex.