THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Wednesday, February 16,1994 Vol XXVIII, Number 16 I IT’S NEVER TOO LATE FOR FLOWERS Protesters gather in President’s office with investment demands by KATHY POLIAS “Requests don’t work,” said Nelson Gifford not be allowed to Contributing Writer Collective member Alison Young. be present during the discussion Yesterday a procession of 12 “It takes a very long time for them or vote on Hydro-Quebec. Watershed Collective members to go through the bureaucratic pro- Collectivemembersdiscovered marched into President John cess. Maybe if we make some de- recently that Gifford is on the DiBiaggio’s offce, insisting that man&, DiBiaggio will finally do Board of Directors of Boston he reply to a list of demands re- something about what is going on.” Edison, which has contracts with garding Tufts’ investment in the Collective members claim that Hydro-Quebec.According to Col- Hydro-Quebec Corporation. members of the Tufts community lective members, Gifford failed to The Watershed Collective is a are not being given a fair say in acknowledge this conflict of inter- social action group that was formed university practices and that they est and has therefore undermined last semester to protect campus are being lied to by the administra- the objectivity of the Board. democracy and to question prac- tion. Collective member Dan tices that violate university val- One demand made in the letter Deocampo labeled the process ues. The Hydro-Quebeccampaign to President DiBiaggio was for through which this issue has been has been its major focus. DiBiaggio to “invite input from handled as “dirty back door poli- According to Collective mem- Native [~merica]members of the tics.” He expressed the determina- bers, closed-door power politics Tufts Community, current or tion of Collective members in as- have been practiced by the Board alumni, and representatives from suring that these unfair practices of Trustees and the President’s ad affected indigenous peoples, to be are discontinued. hoc committee in dealing with the presented at the trustee forum on trusteessaidthattheY Hydro-Quebec investment issue. Wednesday, Feb. 16, and to invite would annOUnCe their decision on Angered by these practices, Col- such input to be presented to the the investmentPolicy on Feb. 26, lective members presented a letter Board of Trustees at date CokCtiVe members demanded in to President DiBiaggio address- prior to the Feb. 26 meeting.” ne the letter a public written state- ing their grievances and stating Board of Trustees have agreed to see PROTEST, page 2 several demands for change. They announce their decision on the in- demanded that President vestment issue on Feb. 26. DiBiaggio respond to their letter The letter noted that DiBiaggio by 2:30 p.m. today. had the opportunity to appoint a Collective members explained Native American member to the that their actioh was prompted by Photo by Tam Kemohan ad hoc committee to replace a IFor all you romantics, every day isvalentine’s day; so buy a rose. recent discoveries of closed meet- member who recently withdrew, ings with Quebec officials on Jan. but DiBiaggio failed to do so. The 11 and Feb. 2. These meetings Watershed Collectivebelieves it’s occurred after PresidentDiBiaggio an aberration that a university Bernstein comments on promised that all meetings would which values racial and ethnic di- be open forums to the Tufts com- versity would allow a group that is recent university issues munity. directly affected by Tufts invest- Members of the group have LA&J dean, and the humanities, ment policies to lack representa- by CAROLINE SCHAEFER criticized DiBiaggio for refusing tion on the very committee that is Daily Editorial Board natural science, and math depart- to take a side on the issue and for Academic Vice President ments reporting to the other LA&J reviewing those policies. not exercising strong leadership in To further address the issue of Melvin Bernstein discussed yes- dean. overseeing the proceedings of the terday the status of the plans to Similarly, the second option bias in committees reviewing the Board of Trustees and ad hoc com- Hydro-Quebec issue, the letter reorganize the administrative suggests that the humanities and mittee meetings. structure of Arts and Sciences, as arts departments report to one demanded that Trustee Chair well as his expectations for the LA&J dean, while the sciences, Feb. 26 Board of Trustees meet- social sciences and mathematics Tufts launches rape prevention ing. departments report to another. Ei- At Monday’s Liberal Arts and ther way, the arts and sciences Jackson faculty meeting, Bernstein departments would experience an and self-defense training course outlined two different proposals implicit separation. U by JOHN O’KEEFE cal training, including drills in foil- situations in which they may be- for future administrative structure, At Monday’s meeting some Daily Editorial Board ing an attacker, is supervised by come victims. “We were taught both of which suggest the appoint- faculty expressed that they would Tufts University’s Department one of six Tufts police officers not paranoia, but awareness,” said ment of one dean for the College oppose this separation of the arts of Public Safety is initiating a new certified to teach the RAD pro- Marie Waller, a secretary in the of Engineering and two deans for and sciences, arguing that the fac- rape prevention and defense train- gram. Dean of Students office and a par- the College of Liberal Arts and ulty wouldbepreventedfromcom- ing program in an effort to teach “It’s a great program, and I’m ticipant in the RAD pilot program. Jackson. ing together as a community. women to protect themselves certain I’m going to support it for If all else fails, RAD teaches “The proposal suggests a new Bernsteinrespondedto this sen- against would-be attackers. The everyone,” said Peggy Barrett, women to be in control, to fight form which would really intend to timent, saying that “community is program, which will begin on Feb. director of women’s studies at back, to make the commitment to provide the College of Liberal Arts an Art and Sciences commitment.” 26, is open to all faculty, students, Tufts, who participated in a pilot survive, or to make “the decision with an administrative structure “It is my belief that the faculty and staff. RAD program last semester along to resist,” said Tufts police Sgt. where more people would be able would remain working closely to- The Rape Aggression Defense with more than a dozen female Linda O’Brien, RAD program to work together to deal with the gether,” Bernstein said, though he (RAD) program, which was de- professors and staff members. “I coordinator. broad set of issues that is Arts and added that it “would require acom- veloped ten years ago in Virginia want to advertise and promote this What RAD does not do is en- Sciences,” Bernstein said. “This mitment on the part of the faculty by a law enforcement official as much as possible,” she said. courage women to use guns, model recognizes thatLiberal Arts to working toward shared goals.” skilled in self-defense techniques, At the core of RAD training is knives, or mace because, in at- and Jackson is such a large part of If either of these proposals are has been offered at colleges and the Program’s objective: ‘‘TO de- tacks, many assailants typically Arts and Sciences.” put into effect, the structureswould universities throughout the south. VeloP and enhance options of self- grab the weapon and use it on the The fist proposal advises hav- feature two administrators replac- Tufts is one of the first univer- defense so that they may become victim, King said. However, ing the arts and social sciences ing the vacant position left by out- sities in the northeast to offer RAD more viable considerations to the “women shoulddefendthemselves

month that both Feinleiband Dean safety, who saw the program dem- Inside p.J of the College of Engineering I onstrated during a conference of - CENTA to sponsor= three seminars. Features ...... Fredrick Nelson had simulta- campus law enforcement officials I There’s an Olympic-oriented state- neously elected to vacate their The first of three seminars on “Diversity and Excellence” will be in North Carolina. held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the large ment from Ms. Ruzz, and teach your posts at the end of the academic The addition of the RAD pro- children, or at least your friends. year. conference room of the Campus Center. gram to Public Safety’s informa- Sponsored jointly by the Center for Teaching and Advising Since Feinleib’s resignation tional offerings fits in with the A&E...... P. 5 announcement last month, many (CENTA) and the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission department’s ongoing commit- (EEOC), the sessions will use videotapes to generate discussion. Alice in Chains is back on the scene, faculty and students have specu- ment to provide awareness and Beyond Id represses, the Oscars are loom- lated that her decision to step down Psychologist John F. Dovidio of Colgate University will be featured ing and Batman looks for a pal. education programs to students, in today’s tape. His topic involves “Unconscious Biases.” was not her own. However, faculty, and staff on Tufts’ cam- Bernstein refuted this argument Facilitators will be Anita Howard, Director of the African-Ameri- puses in Medford/Somerville, can Center, and Professor Saul Slapikoff from American Studies and Spor...... P. 7 yesterday, saying that it was clearly Boston, and Grafton, King said. While the women’s basketball team Biology. The seminar will be open to all those who teach at Tufts, as “her decision.” The 12-hour course which con- has some trouble, a senior is honored “She has said, as I have said, well as to any interested students. Refreshments will be served. and intramural games continue. sists of four hours of classroom -John O’Keefe s& BERNSTEIN, page 2 training and eight hours of physi- page two THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 16,1994 THETUFTS DAILE Protesters gather in President’s office, demand action PROTEST informed that the President was unavail- bers divided into groups of four to discuss Continued from page 1 Caroline C. Schaefer able to speak with them. He was attending- what their next steps would be. They used Editor-in- Chief ment confirming this. Collective members a conference in Boston. role playing exercises to explore all conse- state that they are concerned that the issue Kate Ryan, DiBiaggio’s executive sec- quences of whatever decision they made. Managing Editor: Marc Sheinkin will be swept under therug, as it has repeat- retary, announced that he would not be Deocampo acted as spokesperson for Associate Editors: Nadya Sbaiti, David Meyers Editorial Page Editor: Michael J.W. Stickings edly in the past. returning that day, but that they could come the group. He told Ryan that they would Production Managers: Michael B. Berg, “We are becoming very frustrated. The to his press conference at 10 a.m. today. refuse to leave until they were given a Leah Schwartz, Ryan Otto Trustees have disregarded many of our However, Collective members decided to definite appointment to meet with Presi- requests. Phase I1 of construction will be- sit outside his office, hoping that he might dent DiBiaggio. He said that it was impor- NEWS call there. Editor: Jessica RosenthaI gin next year and we have to withdraw our tant to adhere to their demands and to prove Assistant Editors: John OKeefe, Gayle Berkowit; money so as not to support this heinous Junior Andrew Epstein claimed that to the President that they should be taken Wire Editor: Ashley Burkart activity any longer,” said Collective mem- DiBiaggio thinks of them as “overzealous seriously. ber Kristen Freeman. kids” who have no conception of the real Ryan announced that the President had VIEWPOINTS Members also emphasized that Tufts world and therefore do not deserve to be called the office. He stated, “I find these Editor: Rachel Levine cannot be a leader in combatting environ- taken seriously. He said that making ap- demands to be totally unreasonable and FEATURES mental damage if it is supporting projects pointments with DiBiaggio has always been incompatible with acollegiate atmosphere.” Editor: Jessica Ruzz such as Hydro-Quebec. very difficult and that he has canceled count- Nonetheless, the Watershed Collective Assistant Editor: Dan Tobin As members arrived yesterday in less appointments. was given an appointmentto meet with him ARTS & ENTERTAINYENT DiBiaggio’soffice, they were enraged to be After two hours outside his office. mem- at 8 a.m. todav. Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, ‘ ’ Megan Brenn-White Vice president supports-- South African reinvestment Assistant Editor: Julie Eisenstein BERNS~IN be presented to the Trustee development “I’m concerned about the impact WEEKENDER Continued from page 1 Editors: John McGuire, Christopher Stripinis l committee in two weekends. The Trustees it has on the environment.I think that Production Manager: Elin Dugan and as Dean Nelson has’ said that it was will then work to define a total campaign Tufts would be best served by com- their decisions to step down. We were all a for the university, which Bernstein esti- municating that premise,” Bernstein SPORTS mates will begin within the next year. Once Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase, part of discussing the plans to reorganize said, adding that Tufts “has a social Jeff Geller the administrative structure in an effort to started, the campaign will run approxi- responsibility to support” the Cree Assistant Editor: Greg Youman respond to focusing on ’the collectively mately five years, in which the university who have reported being wronged. agreed upon Mission Statement,” Bernstein hopes to raise approximately $400 million “My sympathies lie with the indi- PHOTOGRAPHY said. Designating Tufts’ future goals and from alumni and corporate donors, viduals who are being affected, but Editor: Jennifer McCarthy Assistant Editors: Tara Kernohan, objectives, the Mission Statement seeks to Bernstein said. there is a broad issue about how one Matilde Pereda provide an itinerary for the university to The preliminary agenda is only one of deals with the energy needs of acoun- follow, Bernstein said. the several topics that the trustees will be try,” Bernstein said. He said that he PRODUCTION He added that the two deans made “per- considering within the upcoming weeks. believes the trustees will fairly take Layout Editors: Mark Lerman, Stephanie Vogel Bernstein outlined the trustees’ plans into account both sides of the issue, Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha sonal decisions” to step down from their Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor, administrative posts, reiterating his belief for the Feb. 26 weekend, which begins on and he recognizes that the issue is Melanie Schneider, Katherine Winder that their decisions were “not uncommon” Friday afternoon with the meeting of sev- “clearly something that engenders Copy Editors: Yael Bellcind choices made by administrators who have era1 sub-committees such as Administra- strong feelings.” Karen Altschuller, Michael Amghi served for more than ten years. tion and Finance, Academic Affairs, and Concerning investment in South Gizem Ozkulahci “They, as I am, are faculty members Development. Africa, Bernstein saidthat he is “more Executive Business Director first. Transitions like these happen all the The entire board will convene on Satur- comfortable” in his position, saying 1. I . Business Manager: Phil Ayoub, JL McHenry. time when faculty members opt to become day, where their 11 meeting agenda in- that he believes that Tufts should Advertising Manager: Dean Gendron administrators,and thendecide to step down cludes the consideff‘ ation of the university’s reinvest. He added that universities Office Manager: Lyle Mays again,” Bernstein said. “These two deans investment in South Africa and Hydro- such as Tufts need to recognize the Receivables Manaeer: Melissa TaDDh made decisions appropriate to pursuing a Quebec in light of the reports of the “responsible leadership of the black The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspiper, puhishec successful direction for the institution.” President’s ad hoc committees on these leaders and give the country the Ionday through Friday during the academic yearanddisti[b. issues. ted free to the Tufts commu$ty. The Daily is entirel) Bernstein said that since the final ad- sense” that we support their progress. udent-run; there are no paid editorial positions. The Daily i> ministrative structure has not yet been set,, . ., .Recognizingthe controversy surround- , ~ “We should respond to the mo- rinted at Charks River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. ’ a Serious search process for new adminis- ing both tgpics, Bernstein offered his-opin- mentous changes that they’ve made The Daily is located at the back entranceofCurtis Hall ai trators has not yet begun. ions on both issues. in the very short period of time,” ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, OUI K number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address ir “Until I have a better sense of the final Concerning Tufts’ investment in Hy- Bernstein said. [email protected]??.EDU. Business’hours are 9:oC form, it’s hard to cast candidates for the dro-Quebec, he said that he “shares the Bernstein added that he looks for- m. - 6:00p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 :OOp.m. - 6:oC m. on Sunday. positions. Once we get into March and sense that it’s a complicated issue,” adding ward to the trustee meeting and an- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the there’s a clearer sense of what the structure that he’s “not surprised that people hold ticipates the exchange of a variety of iitorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned may look like, we can identity appropriate strong opinions on either side. opinions. idividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in pmentwith, the policies andeditorialsOfTheTuftsDaily. characteristics for new leaders,” Bernstein The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns, said. Tufts begins program in self-defense utoons and graphicsdoes not necessarily reflect the opinion grabbed,” Miller said. “Even if it’s just an ‘The Tufts Daily editorial board. Directions for the upcoming Capital SAFETY Letters to the Editor Policy Campaign were also considered at the fac- Continued from page 1 exercise, your mind teils you to fight back The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The ulty meeting, as Bernstein presented the using whatever they are trained to use,” and get free.” tterspageis anopen forum forcampus issuesandcomments O’Brien said. Waller thought that she would learn ka- lout the Daily’s coverage. aims of a campaign developed by the Capi- Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone tal Campaign ad hoc steering committee. “The process by which RAD transforms rate over the course of the eight-week pro- imber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be women from feeling alone and vulnerable gram. In fact, RAD teaches women to use :rified with the writer before they can be published. The group consists of faculty, administra- The deadline for letters robe considered for publication tors and two students: junior Senator Seth to feeling confident and empowered in as- the tools of basic self-defense-- their hands the following day’s issueis 4:OO p.m. Low and senior Trustee RepresentativeJa- sault situations is a marvel of metamorpho- and feet -- against an attacker’s vulnerable Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than sis,” O’Brien said. points: his eyes, throat, groin, hands, and iOwords. Anysubmissionsoverthislengthmayheeditedby son Rashkin. Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be According to Bernstein, the campaign One example of a Tufts staff member feet -- in order to flee and not to beat him companied by no more than eight signatures. agenda proposed by the steering committee benefitting from the RAD program is Mary into submission. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. Ann Miller, secretary at Tufts’ Health Ser- “The scary thing is that [an assault] can ihlication of letters is not guurunreed, but subject to the focuses on the personal aspect of the uni- scretion of the editors. versity, and not the “bricks and mortar.” vices, who said that her family members happen,” said Lori Conlon, academic af- Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- Generation: were impressed by her ability to defend fairs coordinator in Vice President Melvin mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quality Entitled “The Next Con- ,de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be nections to the Past and Connections to the herself when a heavily padded “assailant” Bernstein’s office. “YOUhave the ability to ought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only” Future,” the proposed campaign seeks to surprised her during one of the class exer- fight back, to avoid the situations, to run mat, and disks should be brought in with a copy of the cises. away,” she said, adding that she felt a great ter. Disks can be picked up in the Daily business office the provide “sufficient endowment for finan- llowing day. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail to cial aid, new chairs for faculty, and create Recalling her first class, when she deal of satisfaction once her RAD training )[email protected], with all stated regulations the infrastructureto support these missions,” watched a videotape of women yelling, was completed. “It was that sense of ac- :arding Letters to the Editor still applying. kicking, and hitting an instructor in a simu- complishment I had at the end of the course Letters should address the editor and not a particular according to Bernstein. iividual. While letters can he critical of an individual’s “To me, the most important characteris- lated assault, Miller said, “no way” to the that I can do this [defend myself].” tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. thought that she would be able to fight back TheDaily willnotacceptanonymouslettersorpennames tic of the agenda is that it emphasizes the cept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board people who make up the university, the in a similar situation. For more information about participat- Ermines that there is a clear and present danger to the scholars and the learners,” Bernstein said. “Many women deal with physical threats ing in upcoming afternoon, evening, and thor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the through denial, the sense that this can’t be weekend RAD training programs, contact verage ofotherpuhlications,unless their coverageitselfhas However, he reiterated that this agenda come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. is only a proposal for the Arts and Sciences happening,” Barrett said. Sgt. Linda O’Brien at Tufts’ public safety o Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but campaign of the total University, and will “Something happens when you’re department. Ilnotrunletterswhosesolepurposeistoadvertiseanevent. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or sitions rekted to the topic of their letter, the Daily will note Itfollowingtheletter.Thisistoprovideadditionalinforma- n and is not intended to detract from the letter. Classineds Information All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, :paid with cash or check. All classifiedsmust be submitted 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be ught at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All ssifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a :ck. Classifieds may not be. submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays d Thursdaysonly. Notices are limited to two per week per ;anization and run space permitting. Notices must be itten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices mot be used to sell merchandise or advertise mjorevents. And, oh yeah, Don’t forget to recycle The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the this newspaper when you’re finished. sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to fuse to print any classifiedswhich contain obscenity,are oi I overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a :rson or mouu. Wednesday, February 16,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Let the games begin The chance to teach “Hi! You’re watching CNN, the Columnist News tive form. Network. Tonight, we’re covering a grueling but “And competitive she’ll have to be, folks, be- as an undergraduate often unheralded Olympic event: Freestyle Column cause she’s up against some fine writers tonight. In Writing. The weather in Lillehammer may be cold, fact, Jessica will be competing last tonight, just Student positions currently available but the air in there at FruzenglageWriter’s Stadium after Danya Starling. The other writers have al- is heating up as the columnists take their places at ready turned in some fine columns. Japan is cur- on the Experimental College’s board the IBM PC gate. rently in first place, followed by Canada and then by JESSICA RUZZ The Ex College received over Jessica Ruzz IBM, the official Norway. Jessica is favored to win the gold, but as Dilily Editorial Board one hundred course applications computer of the you all know, she’ll have to beat Japan’s 5.89, an The Experimental College is this year. Sub-committeesconsist- If Only They Were Brains US Olympic excellent score if I do say so myself. It’s not insur- looking for a few good men and ing of two students and one faculty Team. We now mountable, though, so we’ll just have to wait and women to serve on the Ex College member read the proposals; they take you to Lillehammer, live‘with Mike Royko. see what happens. Board. The Ex College offers also take into account faculty ref- Mike?’ “Let’s have a look at the desks, where Danya courses whose names and subject erences and interviews with pro- “Thanks, Abby. You know, the American public Starling is preparing to take the keyboard. She’s matter don’t appear in the aver- spective teachers. often underestimates the amount of training and typing aggressively, in her usual headstrong sryle. age, everyday course curriculum. The committees evaluate the practice it takes to maintain an Olympic-level col- OK, her opening paragraph’s done. Now she’ll Taught by visitinglecturersand courses and chose the best ones. umn. Hell, my own chance at the gold was shot after head into the difficult part of her program, and she’s the occasional Tufts undergradu- When making the final decisions, that typing injury back in ’91.Damn near tore off my looking a little tense. Dayna suffers from severe ate student, Ex College courses they consider student interest as right thumb. Just aroutine freewriting session, but it writer’s cramp, and her hand’s got to be hurting include such unlikely titles as “Law well as distribution. ruined my career.. . Ah, well, enough about me. I‘m now, but she’s holding her own. Ah, and she finishes and Society in the Age of Genetic Students who want to teach, old news. We’ve got a great team lined up here. that punchline beautifully. The crowd’s got to be Engineering” and “Crossword although they don’t have advanced Competing for the US are, among others, Jessica impressed by that one. Puzzle Construction.” degrees, still “have their own ex- Ruzz and Danya Starling. “Danya’s got a big cheering section here in Unlike other university com- pertise,” according to Gittleman. “Now, as you know, Jessica also suffered a train- Lillehammer, but none as enthusiastic as her new mittees, the Ex College Board is They go through the same applica- ing injury earlier this season, but unlike mine a few boyfriend, Joey Buttafuocco. She’s hoping to make comprised of an equal number of tion process as visiting lecturers. years back, hers may not have been an accident. him proud tonight. student and faculty members -- In addition to course selection, Jessica was busy at the keyboard during one of her “Back at the laptop, Danya’s just beginning the five of each. Each member has full the Ex College Board discusses -- typical ten hour practice days. Her mouse slid off the final section of her program. Looks good so far. She voting status. Studentboard mem- among other things -- requests from table, and when she bent to pick it up, her right hand goes for her toughest move, a metaphor straight into bers workdirectly with the faculty groups seeking support and poli- was crushed by the boot of an unknown person who a pontification, and -- OH!! A split infinitive!! The to maintain and improve this cies for Ex College Programs. ran through the room. It has recently been discov- crowd is silent. That’s going to cost her, folks, and unique department. They are also in charge of plan- ered that the man is connected with rival columnist big. Danya wraps it up, but you can tell from the According to Robyn Gittleman, ning Ex Collegeevents such Open- Danya Starling, that he is in fact her ex-husband, look on her face that she’s just not happy with her head of the Experimental College, ing Up the Classroom, an annual Zeff Unruly. But Danya maintains that she was performance at the keyboard tonight. students have been directly in- round table dinner for students unaware of any plot to sabotage her rival. In fact, “And as the scores come in, it’s obvious that volved with the Ex College from and faculty. we’re here with the ‘Blond Bombshell’, as she’s neither are the judges. There was some concern as the beginning. Students who are interested in called by those that know her best. Danya, what do to whether Danya would be penalized not for any ‘We’re celebrating our 30th being aBoard member should pick you have to say about these allegations?’ mistakes in her program, but instead for her pos- anniversarythis year, and studenfs up the short application at the Ex- ‘Well, Mike, it’s pretty disturbing to me. I’ve sible involvement in the training attack on Jessica have always been a part of its perimental College located in gotten a lot of bad publicity since Jessica’s accident Ruzz. It’s hard to say whatdid it, but the judges were governing board.” Miner Hall. Applications are due “ - harsh this time. They took off the requisite tenth of Ex College Board members on Monday, Feb. 28. “Accident? Surely you know the details of the a point for a split infinitive, and then some. Obvi- meet every Tuesday afternoon injury?’ ously, they just weren’t impressed. from 4:OO p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Their “We’ve always understood the “Of course, Mike, but that doesn’t mean the guy “The final scores for Danya Starling of the US biggest and most important respon- value of faculty listening to stu- did it on purpose, or that I had anything to do with team: in the Style category, she scored a 5.7, 5.8, sibility is determining which dents, students listening to fac- it. I’ve got better things to do with my time, like 5.7,5.7,5.7, and 5.5. That lastjudge has been tough courses the Ex College will offer ulty, and the two making decisions training for the final Write-off. I’m gonna kick to please tonight. In the Grammar category, Danya in any given semester. together,” said Gittleman. Jessica’s butt and walk away with the gold tonight, scored a 5.7, 5.7, 5.8, 5.7, 5.7, and 5.6. Decent no matter what it takes.” scores,but adisappointmentfor Starling and for the ‘Thanks, Danya. Good luck to you.” US team. Looks like JessicaRuzz is America’s only “Thanks, Mike.” hope for a medal tonight. “There you have it, America, the spirit of fine “And as Jessica takes her place at the keyboard, competition. Miraculously, Jessica’s hand suffered the crowd rises to its feet. It’s obvious that no matter 215-382-2928 STA TRAVEL only minor bruising, and after intense physical The world’s largest student &youth travel organfzatfon see RUZZ, page 9 I th.”. therapy and rehab, she’s back in her fine competi- ---Faculty,--- -=-Students,--= ---Administration,=== The

mm HY DRO-QU E B EC== Trustee Committee open forum is today 111111 7-9pm in Barnum 104 6-7pm Rally to Divest This is our only opportunity to speak directly with the Trustees. If you have an opinion or an interest, this is where you need to be. Dage four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 16,1994

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Jhe Tuft5 D+. Where kou read it first. Beyond Id should opt to hide behind an ego Chains gives- signature showing by AMY WINTHROP Band would even force Freud to flee Contributing Writer Who can forget lead singer by GOUTAM GAJULA “Moe,” the next song on the Layne Staley’s potent howl, the Contributing Writer album, was inspired by Maureen thick dynamic guitars, and steady “Beyond who?’ is usually the Tucker, the drummer for The Vel- reaction to any mention of the vet Underground. Throughout the group Beyond Id. The first incli- album, evidence of The Velvet I Underground’s influence can be felt, but nowhere as strongly as in I “Moe.” Cray’s vocal’s are weak, infectious drums of Alice in but they are compensated for by Zhains, especially after seeing the Lambert’s inspired drumming. movie Singles. Alice’s unforget- nation is to brush off the group as Perhaps the best offering of table single, “Would,” and break- another alternative band destined Beyond Id is the last track on the through albums,Dirt and Sap, gave to find a home in the forgotten album, “Lepton’s Bingo Teddy.” 4lice its opportunity to share in archives of alternative rock. But The song is smooth and trancy, but he Seattle spotlight that was cast- an odd name a group does not before you know it, the album is ing its glow over everything from make. In spite of the name Beyond over (the entire length is just over vnways to the Top 40 charts. Id, the band does deserve to be 16 minutes). Alas, there is nothing Jar of Flies, Alice’s recently heard. left to do but play the whole thing -eleased extended play CD (EP), The Fitchburgthreesome, com- over again. s somewhat of a departure from posed of Sean “Jacques” Lambert Beyond Id’s brand of college- he heavier and harder sound of (drummer), Dan Cray (guitar and band flavor lacks any tang. On the ilbums past. However, both the vocals) and Sean Kenncally (bass), whole, the album is forgettable, icoustic beauty of Sap and har- but there are a few choice selec- .owing intensity of Dirt can be have been romping the club scene Jar of Flies has seven new songs for Alice in Chains fans. in Boston and Worcester for about tions that demand Beyond Id be bund intertwined in this latest ef- four years. They have recently re- given a second chance. brt. Flies may be less stellar than I’ll just wander my own road ...I dental lyrics of this band are diffi- leased a five-song debut album At its best, Beyond Id is a good hese two contributions, but its get so lost and don’t know cult to decipher and subsequently entitled Stovin on Ennamik band to see on a Friday night. ;even songs take Alice to some how ... Scared to death, no reason open to numerous interpretations. Records. With the release of their Hopefully their college tour iew places as they explore differ- why.”) These lyrics are indeed “I Stay Away” reveals a fresh new album, this band hopes to be (which, incidentally begins this :nt sounds. consistent with much of Alice’s sound, as it starts off with dreqy the next big success story out of month) and airplay on MTV’s al- “Don’t Follow” is a country- previous darker material. violins giving light support to the Boston area music scene. ternative show will force this ad- ind folk-influenced tune that de- However, where Dirt was an country acoustics. Staley’s thick The performanceson Stovin are mittedly lazy band to put out an- ivers a somber sentiment. (“Hey, album rife with doleful mourning, and distinctive voice drops the at times ingenious,but on the whole other album. Jar of Flies contains many of the piece into the band’s heavy, mys- uninspired. Beyond Id seems to be melancholy, minor keys develop- terious sound that’s so well-repre- the type of band best seen live and ing into the more optimistic major sented on past albums. theirrecorded sound lacks potency. ones. The final piece, “Swing On This,” reveals Alice’s new direc- “Struggly,” the first of the five In the instrumental “Whale and songs,smells of teen-spirited angst Wasp,” a dialogue is set up be- tion with its bluesy rhythms and with its bubble-gum-rhythm- tween the whine of Jerry Cantrell’s swinging bass guitar. driven punk and jangled chords. guitar and the delicately smooth Flies has less of the wretched Unfortunately, with a length of viola. This piece starts off rather lyricism of drugs, withdrawal,and approximately one minute, it sorrowfully, but ends with sweet the physical and emotional pain leaves you wanting more. and peaceful riffs. and unhappiness for which Alice Instead “Recess,” the next song The EP opens with Cantrell’s is notorious. The sound is not en- on the album, makes you forget signature wah-wah guitar in “Rot- tirely positive and happy, but the ten Apple.” There seems to be an EP is much lighter. Flies does not anything about the last song. It is underlying parallel here of the rank with their previous releases, perhaps the dullest song ever per- Adam and Eve myth. (“Innocence but is exemplary of Alice in formed. Thankfully, the album is is over ...ignorance is Chains’ fortitude -- their ability to salvaged with the instrumental spoken...confidence is broken...a continue producing good music “6: 14,” which glides smoothly romance has fallen ...I repent to- despite any and all personal ob- back and forth in tempo. morrow.”) As usual, the transcen- stacles. And the Oscar doesn’t go to,.. Andrew Davis One week ago today, the nominations for the 66th tongue and fingers purple) from the William Shatner T.V. visit to, you guessed it, Chicago. Again, Davis milks the annual Academy Awards were released. Each year, this series TJ.Hooker, as well as the films Bachelor Par9 and location for all its worth. When it comes time for the announcement spurs pundits and critics everywhere to Grease 2. assassination to go down, the audience has a perfect feel voice their agreement or disagreement with the Academy Back to Andrew Davis. He really got his career rolling for where the killer can hide, where he can run, and where and each other. They usually argue most heatedly over in 1985, when he directed one of Chuck Norris’s better the good guys will chase him. who happened to be ignored this time. films, Code ofSiiZence. I haven’t seen it in years, but I do Jones and Seagal both reunited for the film that ce- That is particularly recall some patent Davis elements; cool stunts, a solid mented Davis’s position on Hollywood’s A-list: Under Matt Carson true this year, since in supporting cast, an intricate conspiracy plot, and amazing Siege. It’s not as carefully constructed as The Package and each category the use of real locations.Like most of Davis’s films, Code is set Above the Law, but as an action film, it is extremely Flick This nominee(s) with the best in Chicago and features sequences staged in places that efficient and it packs a wallop. Davis’s keen eye for his chance(s) are awfully only a local would think of. There is a fist fight on the roof films’ physical layouts made him the perfect choice to obvious (it’s Schindler’s List and The Piano all the way, of a speeding elevated train that ends with both fighters make this one, located on a huge battle ship. folks, except in the best actor category, in which it’s Tom plunging into the Chicago River. Also, I believe this is the Obviously, Davis’s next project was 1993’s second Hanks for Philadelphia or Anthony Hopkins for The film in which Chuck kicks through the windshield of a highest grosser, The Fugitive, now sporting seven Oscar Remainsof the Day).There’s not much left to say about the speeding car. nominations, including Best Picture and Jones for Best nominations, so I’d like to talk about one particular non- The afore-mentioned Davis elements are present in Supporting Actor. No Best Director nomination, though. nomination: Andrew Davis, director of the Best Picture spades in his next film: Steven Seagal’s 1988 debut,Above Good action directors are hard to come by, and though they nominee The Fugitive. the Law.Again, Davis takes us to Chicago and makes the make money by the truckload, they never get the respect I don’t want to say the Academy snubbed him, because locale a member of the cast, giving the film a very realistic I think they deserve. Perhaps that is because at least half of I’m not exactly sure he deserved a nomination -- especially texture. The realistic backdrop makes the stunts and the their work is done with inanimate objects like cars, guns, in a year so loaded with incredible movies. I would place action all the more outrageous and exhilarating.In addition boats, explosives, trains, and Bruce Willis. Look at this him in the bottom half of the top 10 directors of 1993.He’s to Seagal’s bone-crunching aikido, there is a big car chase year’s five nominated directors and their films. These are definitely one the best action filmdirectors working today, in which Steve clings to the roof of a bad guy’s car, with one people movies. Heck, Robert Altman’s Short Cuts, like and he’s been among my favorite directors since I saw his hand through the passenger side window clinging to the most of Altman’s films, had literally dozens of principal 1989 film The Package, which was the first of three (so bad guy’s throat. Above the Law had more plot than it cast members to keep track of. Action directors don’t far) Davis films starring the one and only Tommy Lee needed; something involving drug running, the CIA, Viet- always have the luxury of actors who can take direction. Jones, Best.Supporting Actor nominee for The Fugitive. nam, and illegal aliens. The purpose of the far-reaching Obviously, that train in The Fugitive didn’t just crash. My books tell me Davis got his start as a cinematogra- plot was to justify the carefully written scenes with the Davis and his team had to stage that. pher in the late sixties, and made his directorial debut in supporting cast. Seagal’s character has a family, goes to 1977 with a low budget flick called Stony Island. His 1981 mass, jokes with his fellow cops, and smokes bad guys left It is important to remember that filmmaking is not only follow-up to that was a horror film with the distinctly and right. an art.but a craft as well, particularly action filmmaking. anonymous title The Final Terror. It starred a not-yet- The Package was Davis’s next effort. It stars Gene Acting in action films is an art form all its own as well. It famous Daryl Hannah and Dance Fever host Adrian Hackman as an Army security specialist chasing escaped is nice to see the Oscar giving some long deserved respect Zmed. All the magic went out of Dance Feverwhen DanGy prisoner Tommy Lee Jones, a skilled assassin. The plot is to a genre he usually relegates to categories like Best Terrio left, but you might also remember Mr. Zmed too convoluted to go into, by the gist of it is that Jones is Sound and Best Sound Effects Editing. The Fugitive got [sounds like some kind of cheap candy that turns your planning to assassinate an international VIP type guy on a nominations for both of those too. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 16,1994 One of the largest sperm banks in the United States is looking for donors.

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(count 'em) ' BUFFALO MILD EAT-IN, TAKE-OUT ' BUFFALO MEDIUM Guess 'what?I'tl bet you ' BUFFALO WOW & FAST DELIVERY ' BUFFALO SUPERWOW forgot for the moment that HONEY MUSTARD APRICOT CHUTNEY we have a long weekend! 623-WING SWEETBBP SMOKEY MTN. BBO ' CAJUN SPICE Yes, and a week from to&y CHINESE BBO . - .. . ., . . .. OPEN DAILY: 11 A.M. -MIDNIGHT SWEET& SOUR will be Mondlay, accor&*ng SUNDAYS: 12 P.M. - MlDNlGHT ' JAMAICAN JERK HOURS EXTENDED HOURS: I TASTY THAI to Tufts time.-Soenjoy th#s FRIDAY B SATURDAY 'TIL 1:OO A.M. ' GARLIC ' .a*llosRcI here Wedhesdlay...it'lll be another Woweeks until Tufaah3ts that 3t'S acfuauy Wedtresdbyagaib, Wednesday, February 16,1994 THE TUFTS DAlLY page seven SPORTS Women’s basketball fumbles, dropping two big games

been exactly the case with the Tufts achievement. The second half was a little As the intramural basketball season reaches its midpoint, two women’s basketball team this sea- The presentation seemed to more productive for the Jumbos, other leagues will be getting under way this week in Cousens Gym. son. spur the Jumbos as they eventu- but again they could not thwart the The indoor soccer league will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays The Jumbos, whose9- lorecord ally were able to take the lead with blistering Clarkshooting, as again from 9 pm. - 11 p.m. Players who signed up individually have been is in no way indicative of the team a give-and-go to Strobel off of an they were able to shoot 50 percent assigned to teams and the schedules and rosters are now posted on the effort that is shown each day, fell inbounds pass. But that two-point in the second half. The Jumbos IM bulletin board. This week also marks the return of indoor floor to the 15-5 Clark Cougars last lead quickly turned into a 14-0 outscored the Cougars 33-32 in hockey after a long layoff. It has been about five years since Tufts Thursday night in the Jumbodome Cougar run that, for all intents and the second half but the Clark lead Intramurals held the floor hockey program and now, with the help of in a game that was highlighted by purposes, put the game on ice. was never smaller than 13 as the John Hacker and Chris Grande, the IM program will hold games on Ellie Strobel’s 1,000th career Baskets by Strobel and Liz Cougars cruised to a 76-61 vic- Wednesday nights at 9 p.m. every week. Equipment and referees will I ,- point. Kehrberger helped cut the lead, tory. be supplied at the games, starting this Wednesday. An early 9-0 Cougar run gave but the margin never got closer Strobel led all scorers with 26 Meanwhile, the IM hoop league has reached its midpoint. In the A Clark an early lead which they than ten before the end of the first points and 12 rebounds while league, UD and Theta Delta’Chi look to be the frontrunners, with were unable to maintain early in half. When the halftime buzzer Kehrberger” contributed 11 while White Christmas and Elephant Men right on their tails. In the B the first half. But the basket that sounded, the Brown and Blue blocking four shots. In total, nine league, the 292’s and the J’s remain undefeated. The C league recently cut the Clark lead to five, 13-8, is found themselves on the down side Jumbos broke into the scoring col- had a strong showing from Captain Jack and the Big 0. Check back the one bucket that the fans and of a 44-28 score. umn. next week for more details. --Matt Filosa I Capitelli named to second team center of ECAC team When we last saw senior Chris Capitelli,the Jumbocenter/placekickerwas lining up apotential game “Careers in Human Service winning 22-yard field goal on the season’s final play against Middlebury. Management” Unfortunately, the kick was blocked and Tufts lost, leaving Capitelli with the utter frustration of seeing his career conclude on such a down note. You are cordlally invited to attend a presentation and discussion to But he has now found a much better way to end his Tufts University football career. learn about The Heller School’s 15 month management Capitelli was recently named the second team center on the All-Eastern College Athletic Conference degree program at Brandeis University New England team. The heart of Tufts’ offensive line can now add this honor to his starting spot on the New England Small College Athletic Conference team, and his Tufts Most Valuable Lineman trophy. The honors capped a distinguished, if unheralded, career for Capitelli, a three-year starter on coach Duane Ford’s offensive line. WHY: It’s the perfect next step for “Chris was absolutely sensational for us at center this year,” Ford said. “He earned this recognition Tufts University graduates at one of the game’s least heralded positions, offensive line. “There’s really no way to measure his contributions to our team in terms of statistics. But to the coaches who saw the film of him, his value was apparent. In the position he’s in, it’s good to get the WHERE: The Heller School Lounge recognition.” Brandeis University Despite the Jumbos’ sub-par 1-7 record, Capitelli anchored a solid line that allowed seniors Brian Waltham, MA Curtin, Jim Dufort, and junior Nick Alford to run for an average of 159 yards per game. “He worked awfully hard this season, and it’s nice to get a little payback,” Ford said. “When I talk WHEN: Thursday, February 17 about the running game, I want my linemen to put a dent in the defense, so to speak. And Capitelli, along Begins at 6:30 p.m. with his compatriots, the guards, put a dent in the defense.” And as a result, Capitelli gets to leave his Jumbo career a winner, just as he deserves. * --John Tomase R.S.V.P. (617) 736-3810

Master’s Program begins June 1, 1994

TUFTS CATHOLICCO-Y

Celebration of Mass with the Blessing and Distribution of Ashes

-. 12 Noon

and IO PM

Goddard Chapel page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 16,1994 Though the Jumbos gave games their all, Clark and Trinity too powerful WBB very consistent games. We know continued from page 7 similar to the Clark game, only eight with five minutes to go when Riechmann added 11 Points and this time it was much more heart- the roof began to cave in- 12 rebounds while Hansen con- we’re Playing well. Kirsten has played outstanding defense, ing but praise for his team captain breaking. tributed seven. The momentum had shifted all neBantams, however, were Hansen has opened up the offense and leading scorer when she ‘On- The broke Out .to an game and the last five minutes was able to put four Scorers in double with solid passing and Laurel has her One thousandth point’ verFd 14-2 lead*but as they have Trinity’sturn.TheBantamscaused figures and shot 51 percent from had two very solid games. Our It is an Outstanding achieve- season’ the Brown and four late turnovers while the Jum- the field. Trinity was also deadly goal is to get to 500 when we play But people don’t see that never said die. The Jumbos were bos had trouble with the Bantams’ from the foul line, hitting 17 of20 Bates, then we have a three game she is one of the best rebounders in able to battle back and went into defensive pressure. When the fi- while the Jumbos could only hit season.” the area. She has been a leader On the locker room at the down nal buzzer sounded, the stunned eightfor 15 fromthecharity stripe. That opportunity will Come to- and the court. It has given me by just two, 37-35. off Jumbos looked at the scoreboard night in the comfortable Confines great Pleasure to see her blossom The Jumbos exploded in the to see a 79-70 loss. Two losses in a row is not easy of Cousens Gymnasium at 5:30. and receive Some second half, going on a 19-2 run Strobel scored 20 and grabbed to deal with, but the team is not The game will be the first Of a TheJumbosreturnedtotheroad behind the scoring of both Strobel 14 boards while Barkman had the getting discouraged. double header against Bates With On Saturday nightto play the 14-5 and Kirsten Barkman to t& a hot hand from the field, shooting “In our last five games,” Ley- the men’s game beginning shortly TrinityBantamsandtheresu1twascommanding lead. nelead was seven for 12 and scoring 19. den said, “I’ve seen us play four after the women finish. We, the undersigned, encourage the Trustees of Tufts University to divest immediately its $2 million holdings of Hydro-Quebec bonds.

Tufts Environmental Consciousness Outrcach (ECO) University Alliance to Pr6tcct James Bay The Watcrshcrl Collcclivc Campus Conservation Coilition, MI. H<)lyokeCollcgc. Tufts Enviroiiincnl;il €louse Arms of Atlas, Boston University’ Urhiin and Environiiicnl;il Policy (UEP) Sludcnl Union Thc Monks of llic Wcslon Priory Tulls Racc Awrciicss Discllssion Group Massacliusclls Action lo Save Jamcs Bay Riclinrd E. Wc(zlcr, Director, Environmental Studics Progmin. Tufts Univcrsily Thc Coali!ion to Protccl lludson &James Bays Gary Lcupp. Profcssor of I-lislory, C0ordin;ilor 01 Asian Sludics, Tulls Univcisity Amy Spraguc, Rcgional Ctx)rdin;iling Group, Sludcnl Enviroiimcnld Action Coalition Ronna Johnson. Prolcssor of English. Ctwrdiniilor of Wonicn‘s Sludics, Tufts Univcrsity Hectcn Kalaii. Executive Dir.. South African I’.xchnngc Proginm on Environmental Justicc Alan Lebowilz, R-ofcssor of English, Tiills University Scot1 Klingcr. privnle invcslnient officer P;nd Joscpli. Prolcssor of Snciology, Tul’ls Univcrsily l3ob Stdcy-Mays, Springl’icld.VT Linda Slial fcr, Ptofcssor of tlistory, Tufts University Angclu Kaltsos, No Thank Q Hydro-Quckc, Andovcr. ME Geriild Gill, Profcssor of History, Tulls Univcrsily MA Stale Scnalor hick Buckmail, Esq. Norton H.Nickcrson, Profcssor of Bioiogy & Environn1enc;d Sludics, Tufts University Rev. Jams U. Audlin, First Uniled Church of Christ. Springfield, VT Jim Ennis, Pi-ofcssor of Sociology, Tufts Univcrsily Rcv. John Nutting, Excc. Dir., Ecumenical Council of Bible Society, Waicrbury, VT Saul Slnpikol’l‘,Profcssor of Biology, Dircctor of Antcrican Studics Program, Tul‘ls U. Re!. Katharine H. Winlhrop, Unitarian Universalist Church, Springfield, VT Shemian Teichman, Education for Public Inquiry & Iiilcnialional Ci~izc~isliip(EPIIC) Rev. Gunnar Uriing, SI. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Springfield, VT S;iriih 1 Ianiniond Crcighlon, G’90, Sleff, Cciilcr for Environnicnlnl Miinagcnicnl Rcv. Rolxn T. and I-Iclcri HcrscyDick, Uiiiliirian Univcrsalisl Church, Tufts Alumni Dalc Bryan. Progmm Coordinator. Pcace & Justicc Studics Prqpni,’Tults Univcrsily Sistcr Clare Cartcr, Ncw England Pcacc Pagoda, Lcverctt. MA Warm Goldskin-Gclb. Stafl, Ccritcr Tor Environnicnlal Miinagcincnl Rev. Ann L..Squirc. Unilcd Church olChrist, Glover, VT Madalcinc Ochinang, Staff, Ccntcr lur Environmenlal Maiiagcmcnt Chryslcl Hol/.cr, Clcrk, Amciican Friends Service Commillce. Burlinglon, VT Caroline Simmons, Dir., Ncw tig1;ind Environmcn(al Confcrciicc, Lincolii Filcnc Ccnlcr Homer St. Fraiicis, Chief 01 llie Sovcrcign Republic or the Abcnaki Nation, Missiquoi, VT John Rc, TCU Scnalc Prcsident Michael A. Dclaney, Cliicf Tribal Judgc, Sovcrcign Republic of the Abcnaki Nation Allison Fcincr, TCU Scnale Truslcc Rcprcscnta6ve Jcannc A. Brink, Abcnaki Women’s 01-ganizalion Dnnicl Dcocanipo, LA’94. Pirsidcnlial Environmentnl Iniprovcmcnl Cominitlcc Erik van Lenncp. Executive Dircclor, Arclic to Amamnia Alliance El-ic Fricdmiin. Graduate Sludcnt. UEP, CEM Judy Murphy, Action Coordinalor, National Organization of Women, Manchcstcr, VT Jtdi Sug;irmaii. Gradualc Student, UP,CEM David Briiyette. Abenaki Defense Fund Ellen Kahlcr, Vcrmont Peace & Justicc Ctxdition, Burlington, VT

(Orgitiizcirrottsatrd cijJlliriliotts me Itsfed/or idetiffii iiftott piirposes orrly.) Let your voice be heard! -Add your name to this list by calling ECO at (617) 629-095 I. -Voice your opinion at the TRUSTEE FORUM tonight at 7:OO PM in Barnurn Hall IO?, -Write a letter urging divestment to: Trustees of Tufts University, Ralloii Hall, Medford, MA 02155. -Attend the DIVESTMENT RALLY on SATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 26th at 8:OO AM in front of MUGAR HALL, where the Trustees will vote to divest from Hydro-Quebec.

Afro - C aribb ean Musical Program (A one man show with Jorge Arce) Wednesday, February 16 . .- 7-9 p.m. Lincoln Filene Center The Rabb Room + Storytelling Sponsored by:

+ Drumming Hispanic American Center African American Center + Audience Participation + Refreshments Hispanic American Society Caribbean Club P an-Afr i can A1 1iance Wednesday, February 16,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine What’s hard? RUZZ continued from page 3 what country they’re fiom, this crowd wants Jessica to walk away smiling tonight. She’s pretty un- comfortable with all the attention; she said to me earlier, ‘Mike, no matter how I do tonight, whether I take the gold or don’t medal at all, the world will remember me as the columnistwhogotattacked. That’s not how I want to go down in history -- I’d rather everyone for- got who I was.’ “Not much chance of that, folks, especially with the perfor- I I mance Jessica’s turning in tonight. She’s handling the typing beauti- fully -- no evidence of any injury delivers fiee in that right hand. Really, just a stellar column. Her tone is a little 11 different from the norm, but it flows nicely. OK, she’s got her toughest joke in the end here, a double entendre with an innuendo Our Superior Cheese Pizza in the uptake. Let’s see how she - 12” Cheese $5.70 Tufts’ Special -WOW! ! !That was perfect, folks, just perfect. Jessica’s got a smile 16” Cheese $8..39 on her face as she wraps it up and Medium Cheese hits the Save key. We’ve got a pizza winner here tonight for sure. The Additional Toppings crowd is insane. Looks like Jes- Pepperoni, Ground Beef, Mushroom, Sausage, sica Ruzz and the US will take the Ham, Onion, Anchovy, Green Pepper, Green gold after all. This, folks, is a Olives, Double Cheese, Black Olives, Pineapple, $4.25 night to remember. Spinach, Eggplant, Tomato, Broccoli, Garlic, “We’ll be back after these com- mercials. I’m Mike Royko, CNN, Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon & Hot Pepper live from Lillehammer.” 12” Item $.95 16” Item $1.10 Extra sauce is free. College Special Thin crust free. Try our free seeded crust. Large Cheese Try our NEW B.B.Q. Sauce Pizza pizza Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite $.70 Salads $5.70 Fresh Garden Salad $3.75 Fresh Greek Salad $3.95 Choice of Dressing: Italian, Low. Cal. Ranch, Greek, or Blue Cheese Call Columbo Frozen Yogurt Heath Bar, Bavarian Choc. Chunk, Vanilla Dream, Peanut Butter Cup, Strawberry passion, 629-2400 Mocha Swiss Almond, Wild Raspberry, Cheese- 5 14A Medfo&, St. Somemille cake, Caramel Pecan Cup, Banana nut, Choc. Limited Delivery Area Chunk Frozen Yogurt and Salad Delivery wilh piua ody Pints $2.95 Prices do not include taxa or battle deposit and are subject to change without notice - 1

CBD- p=J ...... 5.2...... 776-9700 Interested in Teaching as a WE ACCEPT VISAMC Career.9 MAIN MOON CHINESE FOOD Learn about Tufts’ Graduateand 15% off with this coupon Undergraduate Programs in Education Delivery or eat-in Call: 623-4383 or 623-4385 Thursday, February 17 4p-m- Mon. -Thurs. :1 1 : OOam- 11 :OOpm Fri. & Sat.: 11:00am-11:30pm Sunday 3:OOpm-11:OOpm The ZamareIIi Room Mayer Campus Center 261 Elm Street, SomerviUe, MA 02144 I The Tuft!Dai/y arb that you kindly rccyclc thir newrpapcr.1 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 16,1994 Despite recent truce, Sarajevans cannot believe peace

SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Despite heavy snowfall, “We have been hostages for fallandtheywouldbeemptywithin sensitiveconfrontation lines in and Herzegovina (AP) -- After Sarajevansare out visiting friends two years,” said Pleho. “It’s diffi- a second,” she said. around the city. six days of peace, Sarajevo’s sur- they have not seen for months, cult to feel safe, wedon’t feel safe, Bojanovic works in a store Rose wants to quickly restore vivors are doing the unthinkable. scouring stores for food or merely we can’t feel safe here.” across town in the ravaged Turk- electricity and water supplies. At one. of the city’s deadliest out for a stroll towing children on A cease-fire arranged by the ish bazaar quarter. She was work- “Once the lights go on, life will be intersections on snow-caked sleds. UNcommanderinBosnia,Lt.Gen. ing in the Markale market until it transformed” and people will start Sniper Alley, three war-maimed They want to believe peace is Sir Michael Rose, took effect was hit by a mortar February 5. lobbying their leaders for peace, men pushed a legless comrade in a at hand but after countless ‘disap- Thursdayandhasbroughtsixdays’ A friend was among the 68 not more war, he said. wheelchair. pointments they hardly dare. peace. But Sarajevansstill depend killed. Bosnian Serb TV showed At any other time in the Bosnian “I’m walking down this street on scarce food aid to survive.There the body lying on the ground and These are the cornerstones for capital’s 22-month-old siege, they for the first time in two years,” is little or no heat in their homes, claimed it was a dummy placed making Sarajevo a UN ,protector- would have been halted, maybe said Nusret Pleho, as he pushed where plastic sheetingcoversmost there by the Bosnians who staged ate. If Rose succeeds, his scheme fatally, by Serb snipers in surround- Omer Velic in a wheelchair. windows. the attack, she said. could be used on other war-weary ing skyscrapersor gunners perched Pleho and two friends, all vet- “The problem is we can’t re- cities such as Mostar. on Mount Trebevic looming over erans of the war who were member what a normal life is,” using the threat of NATO air “We all hope, we really hope

southern Sarajevo. ’ woundedin 1992, walked with the says shop worker Senada strikes against Serbian Positions? that Sarajevo will come under UN Now, the streets, even the most aid of artificial limbs. They all Bojanovic. “We’ve all gone a bit Rose is Qing to get Serb guns off protection,” Pleho said. “But we dangerous,are full. Instead of run-. were on a 3-mile trip for meager crazy.” the surrounding hills or under UN all fear that there can be no real ning across perilous.open spaces, food rations from an organization “The streets are full now, but The United Nations has talks with the Serbs up there -- the people walk. for wounded veterans. all it would take is for one shell to started Placing peacekeepers On only thing they recognize is force.” Classified! Classified: Classifieds Zlassifieds 3assifiedsClassifieds DAYrONA BEACH-SPRING THE FOLLOWING AD HAS BEEN BREAK. CORRECTED EDUCATIONAL Personals Events Housing Services First dass. oceanfront hotel on the MULTIMEDIA beach, pool deck fun. nightclubs, Interested in the potential of educa- sunshine. Includes roundtrip tional multimedia? Recent alum rnotorcoach trans. with on-campus seeks student with educational back- SEND A PERSONAL TO A pi&-up and dropoff, only $239 quad. ground who would be interested in FRIEND ABROAD Anyone with any Lesbian Gay or occp., depart 3/18/94 return 3/27/94. volunteering some time to explore Send a personal to a friend abroadin Bisexual Related issue 3456- BDRMAPTS RESUMES1 Call for free brochure 1-800- ed.multimedia. Evenings, Eric. 628- the Tufts Abroad spring newsletter. they want to discuss is invited to Near Tufts, well kept 8 newly reno- on-campus consultation, fast, afford- DAYTONA, M-F, 8-6. 4932. Drop off all contributions at the prc- come to a peer support group Today vated, w/d, off-st pkg, storage and able, laser printing. Quality resumes grams abroad office in Ballou Hall by 4:30-6:30 at the Lesbian Gay Bi- more, subletting OK, avail June 1. to put you on track to a great career. ‘“RESUMES”’ My 8 & 11 yr old boys need help1 Friday, Feb. 25. sexual Resourcecenter134A Lewis Call Tom 721-9814. Call Amy B Co: 241-9711. LASER TYPESET, $25.00 - 396- Family seeksfriendly, energetic per- Hall. 1124. Impressive Laser Typeset son to help whomework, visiting TO BLOSSOM W. Somerville $20 resumes Resumes, featuring computer stor- friends, mountain biking. Wed & If Iever lose my faith in you, there’ll WILLIAM GREAVES 3bdrms,garage,3rdflr, 100Conwell First page 0$20. $10 peradditional age for future updating. Your choice Thurs 2:30-7pm. Call Betsy 721- be nothing left for me to do. director, producer, and writer will Ave. Avail June 1. Rent $785.861- page. Cover letters @$lo per page, of typestyles including bold, italics, 1290- generous benefits. Winches- Bobbie McGee show his documentaries The Flat 8594 or 862-6397. ans mach. matching ADDRESSED envelopes bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. ter- 4 miles from Tufts. Have your cover letters done by us to World Festival of Negro Arts and Ida 8$1 each. Also can produce flyers, ALL WOMEN STUDENTS E. Wells: A Passion for Justice. 7 bdnn house match your resumel One day ser- Spring Bleak ‘94 posters, graphs, ads, etc. Call Jim vice avail. 5 min Tufts. (Mem- are invited to the Women’s Disc. Williams will lead a discussion on w/d. dshwshr, pkng, $2000/mo. for info at Laser Productions 484- from Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida Group with Peggy Barren facilitating the African presence in world history 5bdrm house $1400, 4bdrm house 0295. Will pickup/deliver on cam- ber of PARW. Professional Assoc. & Padre! 110% lowest price guarm of Resume Writers. Call for FREE meeting everyThursday3:30-5:OOpm through the art of filmmaking. All are $1200. Call Frank at 492-4263, no pus1 teed organize 15 friends and your at the Women’s Ctr. 55 Talbot Ave. welcome1 Thursday Feb. 17 6:30 fees. Resume/Cover Letter Guidelines.) trip is FREE1 Take a break student Topicfor Feb. 17will be: Claimingan ASEAN Auditorium, Fletcher. SPRING BREAKll Also, word processing or typing of travel (800) 328-7823. Identity. Call 627-3027 for further 2nd Semester Sublet & Summer Tours to Cancun. S. Padre Island, student papers, grad school applica- information. ALL WOMEN STUDENTS Sublet Bahamas. Unbeatable pricesll Staff tions, personal statements, these, Earn 5500$1WO Weekly SMnng are invited to the Women’s Disc. Seeking4 peopleto sublet spring ’95 onlocation, dubadmissiondiscowits, multiple letters, tapes transcribed, Envelopes. Plants are your friends, Me1 Group with Peggy Barret facilitating and 3 people for Summer ’94. Close parties, etc. Complete packages laser printing, fax service. etc. Call For details -RUSH $1 with SASE to: Good luck today, woman. It‘s all meeting every Thursday 3:30-5:00pm to Campus, good condition. Call avail. It’s not too late! Call Tours Frances at 396-1124, AAA resume Group Five, 57 Greentree Drive. mushrooms from here on out. I love at the Women’s Ctr. 55 Talbot Ave. Cindy6248952 or Megan 629-8894. Unlimited at: 1-800-734-4800. service. Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. you. Love, your roomie TopicforFeb. 17willbe:Claimingan Identity. Call 627-3027 for further 2 people to rent 2 upstairs $$MONEY FOR COLLEGE$$ Grad School Applications GOOD YUSICI Jennifer Anne Banks information. rooms $135 million unclaimed1 Our schol- Expertty Typed. AnybodywanttoentertainuslOxfam Thank you for two of the greatest of spacious 4 bedrm apt. Full bath & arship matching service is guaran- (Law,Medical,Business.)3961124. Cafe is looking for bands or musi- month’s of my life. I’d get dressed up kitchen, w/d, dishwasher, parking, teedl FREE infonation packet. 24 Are your grad school applications cians to play at the new night cafe. foryoueventogotothelibrary. Ilove DID YOU EVER WANTTO BE College Ave, 2 minutes from Cam- hour recorded message. Call now! piled high on your desk? Are you Interested?Call Sharmila or Valerie wondering how you’re going to fit all you. INIGO MONTOYA? puSCenter. $400+. KURT625-1334. 1-800-434-6015X300. 629-8404. How about Westley? Or maybe one URGENT your info in those tiny spaces? Are you concerned where you’ll find the Penney Wei . of the Three Musketeers?Come join LAST CHANCE1 SPRING BREAK AA Cruise & Travel Gn~loymenl.- We can’t believe you’re leavingl! Tufts’ Fencing Novice Program! We On College Ave 19941 time to do it all before the deadlines? Guide We’ll miss you! You’re the BEST! meet MTW 8:40-10pm and Thurs nice 4 bdrm apt, pkng avail, June 1, Special rates available from Boston Is your personalstatement& resume Earn big $$$ and travel the wodd Enjoy the sunshine and the warm 6:30-8 in the Antonelli Lobby of also at 9 Whitfield 5 bdrm apt. W/D to Jamaica including the ultimate prof+sionallytypesel& laserprinted free@ Caribbean. EuroDe. Hawaii. weather ...And make sure you come Cousens Gym. Questions? CallAndy call 235-6097, ask for Debbie. partypackagelCome partywithusin on high quality paper in a typestyle Asia!) Hurry busy.spring &d sum- backforspringflingl! (bringthemanl) at 629-9609. Cancun, Bahamas, S Padre, Florida! that‘s attractive? No needto fret- call merseasonsapproaching. Free stu- Lina. Anita. Carolyn MedfordMlellington Circle Organize a small group and travel Fran at 396-1124, a specialist in dent travel club membership Want to go snow-camping? Beautifully furnished 4 month sublet. free1 Sunsplash 1-800-426-7710. making your applications, personal Call (919)929-4398 x C286. Tara Tinkerbell Taylor The TMC is offering a trip in the 1masterbdrm. 1study,2full baths(1 statement, 8 resume as appealing Good luck auditioning for Mickey. White Mountainsduring Long Week- whirloool). fullv aooliance. fireolace. QUIET WEEKEND GETAWAY as possible. Wanted: Sailing Instructor We’ll make sure the wicked step- endl Call Constantin for details at w/d.stereo. N’sahdVCRS,AC. near In historic Kennebunkport. Maine. For summer Jr YC sailing program motherdoesn’t come after you with a 629-9783. We’ll even provide equip- T, no fee. $1400. Call Dr Lieberman Read a bit. Watch a bit. Relax a lot1 ‘Typing 8 Word Processing on lower Cape Cod. Housing pro- lead pipe. Skate your heart out, the ment! 576-1363. Student rates. Just $99~1~~taxfor2 Service” vided. Call (508)346-9413. magic carpet job is yours. Love, persons, 2 nights, 2 full breakfasts. 396-1 124. Student papers theses, Melissa, Amy, Regina & V. NEVER THOUGHT YOU’D JOIN A BBDRM Apt English Meadows Inn. (207)967- grad school applications, personal Looking tor Leaders SORORITY? Living rm, full kit, pkg and laundry 5766. statements, tape transcription, re- The Ex College is looking for Sopho- Lauren Bress Neitherdid we! Come to Phi Sigmas $9oo+util. 53CurtisAve, Somerville. sumes, graduate/faculty projects, moresandJuniorstoleadnext year‘s Hi1 Ihope you are feeling better! Just informal rush events and see what Call Russ (506)663-6370. SENIORS multipleletters, AMCASforms. Thor- Freshman Programs. Teach a Per- let me know if you need any dishes we’re all about1 See times in “Around The Counseling Center is offering a DUgh knowledge of APA, MLA & spective, Exploration,or Connection washed! Love, Carri Campus.” Join in the fun! 3 & 5 BDRM APTS drop-in group for seniors wanting to Chicago Manuals of Style. All docu- class, gain valuable experience. Avail June 1. Fumished.some near talk about graduation, job search, ments are Laser Printed & spell- Applications available in the Ex Col- Adele Grignon ENVIRONMENTAL JOBS Davis Sq,some w/off-st pkg, all are leaving Tufts/friends... Please come. checked using WP 5.1. Reasonable lege Office, Miner Hall. I’m so glad you had such a good time Why work for the man, when you can near campus, subletting OK, most by Tuesdays from 4:30-5:30. rates. Quick turnaround. Serving . this weekend. Get ready for a lot work for the earth? Public Interest with porches. Rent starting at $900/ Tufts students & faculty for 10 yrs. 5 GUIDES NEEDED more fun this semester. Love, your Research Groups are hiring for na- mo. Please call 395-3204. Typing, Word Processing, Fax nin from Tufts. Call Fran at 395- To lead our children’s tours (“Make owl sister tionwide professional staff positions. And notary services. Located at 7 1124. (Member of NASS-National Way For Ducklings”), April-June. Will Info session Wednesdav 2/23. Con- SMALL, CLEAN, CARPETED Davis Square. Call Dot and Dashes kssociation of Secretarial Services.) train. $8.50-$9.50/tour, 2 mornings/ Just like living in a dorm tact Career Planning fo;more info. Tastefullydecoratedsingleroom.1.5 at 617-628-5622. 4AA Word Processing. weekmin. CallMicaatHistoricNeigh- Exceptforparties,no RA’s&youcan miles from Tufts, 3 miles to Boston, borhoods, 426-1885. paint your room. AT0 is completely Cam: Color TV. radio, lg Sophomores and Juniors INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS different, which is why you should closet,computer degk, orthopedic Admit it. Youmissedtheinfomeeting 3V-1 Greencard Program. Spon- . ‘DRIVERS WANTED’ cometo rush TONIGHTS-11 pm, 134 chair. Uti1 incl. $25/night, $135 on becoming a leader in the Per- sored by the US Immigration Dept. Restaurant delivery service. Flex- Professor‘s Row.,P.S. we’re COED For Sale weekly. Call 628-4356. spectiveslExplorationsJ Connections 2reencards provide permanent resi- ible hours everyday, afternoons and program atthe ExCollege.butyou’re jent status. Citizens of almost all evenings. $8-12hr. Must have car. SENIOR SWIMMING WOMEN 1 or 2 BDRMS still interested. OK. you’re forgiven. :ountries are allowed to take part. Knowledgeof Cambridge/Somerville Another swimming season come Avail in a sunny apt only 2 blocks Stop by the Ex College Office in rourists, illegals. may apply wher- area a plus. 577-0000. and...j ust about gone. Finish your VW JETTA GL 1991 from campus. Only $300 and 1/3 Miner Hall to pick up your applica- ?ver they live. For info: New Era Tufts careers with a BLAST. Good Red, 2 door, AC, stereo,sunroof, 5 utils. Call 776-7097. tion. xgal Services. 20231 Stagg St, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING luckat Bowdoin-YouRock MyWorld! speeds, alarm,manufacturers Sanoga Park, CA. 91306. Earn up to $2000+/mo working on Last One Faster One. warrantee, 1 owner. $8900, Call APTS FOR RENT-W. LSAT WOES? rei:(8i 8)998-4425; (818)882-9681. cruise ships or Land-Tour compa- (617)641-3358. SOMERVILLE Never fear. KAPLAN’S PREP FOR nies. World travel. Summer & Full- Hey COALITION! BASEBALL FANS1 3 bdrm w/living rm. mod bath,kit and THE LSAT’IS HERE! Tufts students time employment available. No ex- What’s the magic #? All I have to say Check out Fantasy Baseball Info. a fridge,w/d,pkg avail. Very close to get a $50 DISCOUNT. CLASSES perience necessarjt. For more infor- is BOTLES! You guys are the best1 50-page baseball preview on sale at Campus. Reasonable rent. Avail START 2/15 ON CAMPUS! CALL mationcall 1-206-634-0468 xC5035. RICARDO AT 629-8598. Love, Molasses the bookstore. In ’93, we told fantasy June 1. Call owner 776-5467 Mon- SNOWBOARDERS GMs to grab Bere and Plantler. And Fri after 1pm. DO you want to have a snowboard Dearest SM, ye know who’ll burst to stardom in Can’t Sleep? Deranged? Bored? So are we! Lis- club at Tufts? Call Adam at 623- We made such a goodteam. Without 94.280 top prospects ranked 8 re- 2nd FI Apt 7189ore-mail arothsch @ pea ti.^^^ you in my life, my days are long and viewed. Call.Zach or John @629- 5bdrm, liv rm, din rm. Avail March 1. ten to Dead Air on 91.5 WMFO, Monday Mornings 2AM-6AM. If you would like a ride snowboarders (or snowboarders-to- dismal. You’re so special to me. I 8467 for more info. $945/mo. South Medford. Call 395- be) encouraged to call. 1431. o the UniversitvofVermont overthe miss you. Eternally, SL ong weekendbaving Friday, re- Absolute bargain Tutoring uming Monday, Please call 396- Kelley Loughran word processor & printer (w/2 x-tra Roommate Needed, M or F 9964. General lamso happythat weareowl sisters! ribbons) for only $299. Want quick To share 2 bdrm apt in 2-fam house Math, chem (sorry, no orgo). php Hope your weekend and Valentine’s cash sale. First offer takes it! For w/students and recent grads. Fun ics, engineering. MIT Chem. eng. Dayweregreat. Keep smiling, there’s more info, call Karinna, 396-1359. and relaxed atmosphere. Includes grad student avail nights/wknds for Notices more fun on the way! Love, Rebecca big kit.yardanddog. $300+ call Greg tutoring on Tufts campus. 2yrs exp Wanted Nissan Maxima GXE-1991 Mint 628-7941,876-1719. w/rults coursesllabbooks. Call Mike Condition at 395-0723. $10hr. Fully 1oaded.keylessentry-Boiseste- FOR SEPTEMBER Birthdays Spring Break National Condom Week _. reo-42m-automatic-moon roof- Electric Ave apt. 4-5 lg bdrms on 2nd Come pick up your Safer Sex Kit, $12,000 asking price. Call Anne and3rdflsofa2-famhouse.Fridge.w/ From $299. Indudes: air, 7 nights info on Safer Sex, and fill out your INSTRUCTORS WANTED Marie Russo days 627-3562. d.dishwasher, yard, porch. $1400/ hotel, transfers, parties & morel Safer Sex Survey. Tues, Feb 15- mo. 1 yr lease. Call 628-2282. Leave NassadParadise Island, Cancun, The Princeton Review is looking for Thurs, Feb 17. campus Center, 10- JESSICA Jamaica, San Juan. Earn FREE trip bright, enthusiastic people to teach FUTON FRAMES, message. 3. Happy 21st Birthday1 Get psyched BOOKSHELVES & MORE! + commissions as our campus rep! SATcoursesthroughout Eastem MA. for our new do’s! Liz 1-800-9-BEACH-1. High scores amust. $14hr. Please send a resume including standard- Cakes, flowers, & balloons JESSICA SCHNIEDER ized test scores to: The Princeton delivered1 A Medford Bed & Breakfast On sale at the Rez- cakes, flowers, -- Happy21st birthday1Congratulations Elegant, warm 8 homey. Less than a Review, 57 Union St., Suite 1, New- on FINALLY beinglegal. Haveagreat ton, MA 02159 or fax to 617/55E balloons 8 packages for all occa- barstools-$20 each,2 blk folding Rents are always reasonable. Call mile from campus. Breakfast incl. sions delivered to Tufts students & day--Love, your housemates chairs-$10 each,glass coffee table- day Or night 625-7530. Ask for Single: $50/night, $275 weekly. 2727. Local interviews start imme- diately. faculty. Stop by the Rez or call Tufts $20, great condition! Prices nego- c%millO or Lina. Good Condiiion. Double: $6O/night, $325 weekly. Bill Student Resourcesate224formore Andrew tiable. Call JooYeun at 629-8877. Off campus living is the best. - or Linda at 396-0983. Happy Birthday & Anniversary! Ilove info. you. Love, Debbie Wednesday, February 16,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven - Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

dvcE WMMONEDME TO CAMP DAW* HEREV~LZUTOME HI^ Today Vl5lfB FOR WE IRANIAN INITIA- Tufts Fencing Novice fencing, beginners welcome Synthetic experience Cousens Track, 8:30- 1030 p.m. Art exhibition. Wilson House, 8:00- 11:00 p.m Open Forum #4 Revisiting the controversialspeaker/eventpolicy. Hispanic House Rabb Room, Lincoln Filene Ctr., 430- 6:OO Muevelo, Salsa & Merengue Study Break. P.m IO Whitfield Rd (Milne House), 1O:OO- 11:OO P.m Crafts House Free Concert The Utica Bollers with The New Jesus Christ Film Series & the Society for Creative Ensemble. Anachronism Crafts House, 14 Prof. Row, 7:30 p.m. Movie: “The Adventures of Robin Hood” MacPhie Pub, 9:30 p.m. Anthropology Collective Meeting - Everyone Welcome Health Education Program Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Upstairs at HoNng, 630 p.m. National Condom Week. Campus Center, 10:00 a.m-3:OO pm Hydro-Quebec Forum The important open Trustee forum. Protestant Ministry Bamum 104,7:00- 9:OO p.m. Ash Wednesday worship service. .Goddard Chapel, 5:00 p.m. Phi Sigma Sigma Informal Rush- Ice Cream Smorgasbord. Zamparelli Room (212), Campus Center, 10:00 Tomorrow pm. German House Lesbian Gay Bisexual Resource Center German House Film Series: WimWenders “The Drop-In Peer Support Group. American Friend“ 134A Lewis Hall, 4:30- 5:30 p.m. German House 21 Whitfield, 8:00 p.m.

- Art Gallery Hispanic American Center Art Break- lunchtime gallery talk Afro-CanibeanMusical Program Tisch Gallery, 1215 p.m. Rabb Rm, Lincoln Filene Ctr, 7-990 pm.

W.E.S.T. (Women Exploring Sexuality at Tufts Fencing Tufts) Novice Fencing- Beginners Welcome. Weekly discussion starts Feb 16. Cousens Track, 6:30-8:30 pm Women’s Center. 55 Talbot, 9:30- 11:OO p.m. Tufts Christian Fellowship FoxTrot by Bill Amend Tufts Friends of Israel Large Group Meeting. Come enjoy Israeli culture & talk about Israeli Rabb Room, 7:15 p.m. ai.,I’VE (joNETHlW6t OF CoURSE,WT DOESN’T issues! JASON’S WBOOK FROM MEAFL SHE COULDN‘T BE Room 218, Campus Center, 8:30 pm. Chaplain’s Table LA5T YEAR AND I CAN7 NEW THIS YEAR, OR MAY8E Art & Religion: Rituals of Worship and the Arts, FIND 4 SINGLE GRUcHEr4 IS A MIDDLE Programs Abroad Dr. Joyce Galantic. fi GIRL NAMED 1 NAME OR SOMETHING. Study abroad information meeting. MacPhie Conference Room, 5-700 p.m. \- Faton 201, 3:30 p.m. Noon Hour Concert German Club Villa-Lobos, Ibert, Schuben. Club meeting. Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1:00p.m. German House, 8:OO p.m. Tufts Ballroom Dancing Club Meeting & dancing. Hill Hall Lounge, 7:30- 9:OO p.m.

-DILBERT@by Scott Adams Weather Report TODAY TOMORROW HERE’S YOUR CALENDAR

THIS ORGANIZATION,

PRIORITIES. Partly Cloudy Downright balmy Low:32; Lower:22 High:37; Low:21 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Practice for a bout 5 Scheme 9 Certain exam letters CHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 13 Adore @ by Hmrl Arnold and Ml)U Arglrion 14 Adversary Unscramble these four Jumbles, 16 Charged one letter lo each square, lo form particles four ordinaly words. ever be ourfaod? 17 Bewildered served7 18 Abrasive 19 Mrs. Chaplin 20 Turtle 22 Tenant 24 OED word 25 Pilaf base 26 Less polite 28 Unmarried man 32 Author Deighton 33 Fable writer 35 Speak eloquently 36 Sulphuric or amino 38 Discolor 40 Occupies a chair 41 Entrance 01994 Tnbune Medla Services, Inc. 0211 6/94 structures All Rhhls Reserved Now arrange the circled letters to Yesterday‘s Puule Solved: form the surprise answer, as sug 43 Enthusiasm gested by the above cartoon. 45 Tennis need 6 Curtail 46 Small telescope 7 Baking chamber Print enswer here: 48 More recent 8 Sailor 50 Heedless 9 Early settlers (Answers tomomw) 51 Italian city 10 Chimney dirt Jumbles: USURP ANISE TWINGE HANSOM 52 Sleep visions 11 Shakespeare’s Yesterday‘s 55 Influential status wife I Answer: What they called the birthday preparations - A WRAP’ SESSION 59 Peruse 12 Despot This time, his practical jokes had gone too far, 60 Gracie or 15 Exuberant and Wally was finally booted off the hill. Woody 21 Vicinity 62 Tresses 23 Reverberate 63 Feed the 25 Fast kitty 26 Summarize 64 Irish poet 27 Oneness Quote of the Day 65 Omelet items 28 Wild hogs 66 Tiny plant 29 Singer Frankie 67 Suit to - 30 Playful mammal “Television is a medium because anything well done is rare.” 68 Thorny flower 31 Relax 32 Falls behind 02/16/94 1 NarrowDOWN strip of 34 Hide secretly -- Allen 37 Lowers in status Fred wood 39 Balderdash 51 Mountain spur 56 Shakespeare’s 2 Act like a 42 Hit hard 52 Small unit of villain model 44 Soaks flax weight 57 Jobs for 3 State strongly 47 Test ore for 53 Nevada city musicians 4 Brought up value 54 Dines 58 Gaelic Late Night at the Daily 5 Makes ready 49 Shrivel 55 Land map 61 Meadow age twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 16,1994

THE AIDEKMAN ARTS CEN'TER

Offical Arts Center of the 1994 Olympic Games (Who needs dancing elves when you have art?)

Alumnae Lounge Balcb Arena Theater Cohen Auditorium Koppelman & TkhGalleries Remis Sculpfure Court

t'

'. I_ i

Now throuah Mav 22 Thursdav. Februarv 17 written in 1928, that cries out against Tufts' oldest living alumni. The Conditions For Growth Tufts Jazz Big Band Concert. the inhuman materialism and sexism ahen Auditorium., 8 pm. by Ellen Rothenkg. A concert of Jazz including music by of the modem age. Part three of the Anne Frank Project. Charlie Parker and Duke Ellington Balch Arena Theatre, 8 pm. Thursdav, March 3- Boxes. by 720 Boston area middle ahen Audtorium, 8 pm. Tickets on sale now at the Arts Saturdav. March 5 school &dents. Artwork and Reception to follow in Alumnae Center Box Once, $5/6 Machinal By Sophie Treadwell writings on identity coordinated by Lwnge. Iconkty by Bruce Shapim. Annie Silverman. Tisch Gallery. Thursdav. Februarv 2bSundav, Mondav. Februarv 21 March 6 Balch Arena Theatre, 8 pm. Now throuah March 15 Boston Composers String MFA Thesis Exhibit by CWkn Tkkets on sale now at the Fit For Duty: 141419441994. Quartet. A preview concert in Kii/y. Koppelman Gallety Arts Center Box Offce, $5/6 Slater Conwume. anticipation of their Jordan Hall Opening Reception Thursday, appearance, featuring the world February 24, 5-8pm. Ahmnao LWnge 627-3049 Now throuah Februarv 20 premiere of a work by John Bakh ANWN Theater 627-3493 MFA Thesis Exhibition by McDonald. Alumnae Lounge, 8pm. Fridav. Februarv 25 Cohen Auditorium 628-5000 ~5493 Tbch a Ko~~~IMGalkrieQ 627-3518 Bany Freedland Celebration of African-American Kopplman Galley. Thursdav. Februarv 2CSaturdav, Music. A program of Choral Spiritual Feel fke to call for mom in fmtbn. Februarv 26 Arrangements with the Tufts Ca1162M~WO~5493 forinformadion Machinal by Sophie Treadweld University Chorale, Third Day Gospel about having your event fistedin UI~d. Iconk& by Bruce Shapim. An Choir and artists, featuring Jester American feminist protest drama, Hadston, conductorlamnger, one of