THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Friday, January 20,1995 Vol XXX Number 2 1 . I RIGHT ON CUE ITilton is designated as an all-freshman dorm by ANDREA GROSSMAN selected mainly because it has a Daily Editonal Board large number of double occupancy In an effort to promote more rooms. Each floor has two single- school spirit andclass unity, Tilton occupancy rooms that will be used Hall will become an all-freshman to house RAs and additional resi- dorm in the fall of 1995. Other dence hall staff such as academic housing changes effective next fall tutors and computer aides who include designating Haskell Hall would be employed by the school. as an all-sophomore dorm and He added that many RAs have Wilson House as an all-transfer expressed interest in staffing residence. Tilton. According to Bruce Reitman, Because of the popularity of associate dean of students, the is- uphill dorms in recent years, the sue of an all-freshman dorm sur- administrationdid not want to des- faced last year. “Many student ignate an uphill dorm for first year leaders felt that class identity was students only. Reitman feels that really missing from Tufts,” he said. choosing Tilton as the all-fresh- The proposal was then pre- man dorm will give downhill “a sented to the Tufts Community shot in the arm.” Union (TCU) Senate, The Resi- In order to compensate for the dence Hall Association (RHA), non-availability of sophomore the resident assistants (Us), and rooms in Tilton, Haskell will be- the Dean of Students Advisory come an all-sophomore dorm. Photo by Judy Eastehmok Committee (DOSAC). Reitman Reitman saidhe feelsthat Haskell’s Students take time out of their busy schedules to use the campus center pool tables. said that “there was more support new status will improve residen- tial life. In their year-end housing surveys,hesaidthatfreshmen who lived in Haskell and Wren said that they felt “isolated from other first-year students.” In addition to the new dorm arrangements downhill, Dewick see HOUSING, page 8 led to a number of questions re- and Ballou. ers, which may take up to two garding the quality and The repairs were deemed nec- months, Boudreau said. “We’re maintainance of Tufts electrical essary, Boudreau said, because just trying to limp it along until facilities. Due to obsolete appara- “we’ve got some very antiquated this summer,” he said. tus, the electricity for most of the equipment.” He added that the Boudreau said B&G wanted to uphill campus will be shutdown problems became evident toB&G avoid a total shntdown, but that it for eight to ten hours on Saturday. officialsduringthelasttwoweeks. was unavoidable. “It’s not some- The power will be shut off begin- Last Thursday, electricians were .thing we relish doing, but we ei- ning at 7 a.m. in order to allow brought in to replace blown fuses ther do it now or later it will hap- contractors to repair and replace in the campus transformers. pen again when you’re least pre- “antiquated electrical cables,” a Due to the outdated electrical pared for it,” he said, adding that Tufts Buildings and Grounds equipment, Boudreau said, the University officials felt turning the (B&G) spokesman said. fuses only lasted for three days, power off on a Saturday afternoon On Wednesday morning, flyers causing apower outage early Sun- would cause the least amount of were placed in the residence halls day. Boudreau noted that these disruption for students. affected by the shutdown to in- new cables will only serve as a Boudreau said that B&G has form students of the repairs. Ac- temporary solution to the problem made every effort to inform stu- cording to Jim Boudreau, trades andthatpermanentrepairsasched- supervisor for B&G, campus uled to take place over the sum- see POWER, page 11 Tilton Hall will become an all-freshmandormitory next year. shown improvement- of senators for the spring semester by JOHN O’KEEFE proved in recent months, accord- KAREN EPSTEIN According to Bryan Krause, of activities comprising a winter Daily Editorial Board ing to Tufts Police Traffic Officer . Daily Editorial Board chair of the allocation and budget carnival in February. Other pos- It’s no secret that there is lim- Kathy Williams, there are still a The Tufts Community Union committee, the new TCU Consti- sible activities might be a tug-of- ited parking space for students on significant number of fines issued (TCU) Senate will hold its first tution is the main priority of the war or snowman building contest, the Tufts campus. The resulting every day to students who violate meeting of the new semester this Senate for this semester. Krause Verdier said. By having these effect is that many students often the parking guidelines. Sunday evening. The sepators will said some issues regarding the events, the Senate hopes to “raise choose to park their cars illegally. In many cases, flagrant or re- discuss their priorities for the se- Constitution to be discussed are school spirit and put in efforts for As these students have discov- peat offenders, including those mester, including the newly re- voting and election procedures. financial aid,” he said. ered, breaking the campus park- who have parking decals, have vised TCU Constitution, possible At Sunday’s meeting, the Consti- As chairman of the Dining Ser- ing rules can have consequences had their vehicles towed by the financial aid fundraisers, and off- tution will be the “first thing on the vices Committee, ranging from receiving a parking Tufts Police Department. camDus Doints for students. I table,” Krause said. Breakstone also said that the Sen- ticket to having their-car towed The most common student I MattStein,treasureroftheTCU ate plans to make progress on off- away. parking violations are parking in Senate,also said that theconstitu- campus points for students for use Although the’problem of ille- facultykaff or commuter spaces, tion is the Senate’s major priority. in places such as pizza restaurants gal parking by students has im- parking vehicles with Cousens He said that in early February the andvariousshops.Breakstonesaid decals in the more expensive resi- Constitution will be put up for a that there has been a “strong inter- dence hall lots, and parking in vote by the students. Stein added est” shown by students for these Inside handicap reserved spaces. that budgeting for Tufts groups is off-campus points. Features ...... P. 3 Last semester, the Traffic De- themajor priority of the allocation Breakstone said that his com- There is a new book made for college partment conducted an assessment board. mittee will start getting floorplans students, the thrilling ski report, and Off of campus parking and made ad- The Services Committee plans and funding for the formation of a the Hill. justments in parking arrangements to workon financial aid fundraisers coffeehouse to be housed in Curtis Arts...... p.5 for Tufts’ faculty and staff. Stu- for the new semester, chairman Hall. He said that they will also Reviews of two groups that have re- dents angered by the decreased David Breakstone said. One pos- evaluate late night study which leased their debut albums and a movie number of student parking spaces sible financial aid fundraiser is a began last semester incarmichael review. in the residence hall lotspetitioned Tufts club night or dance-athon Hall. the Department of Public Safety off campus, Breakstone said. He Breakstone said that the dining sports...... to return 20 parking spaces in the said that Tufts would provide trans- services committee is working on The men’s basketball team wins an- Carmichael lot to students. The portation for this event. floor plans for the renovation of other one last night, and read about administrationeventually returned According to Ancy Verdier, DewicMMacPhiethis summer.He 1 I I swimming and women’s basketball too. Daily File Photo Senate vice president, the club see PARKING, page 10 Ancv Verdier night would be one event in a week see SENATE, page 10 iage two THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 20,1995 ______TUFTS DAILYLetters to the Editor - Having worked with the administrationon Nadya J. Sbaiti Safety for the 22 student parking spaces in Editor-in-Chief 22 spaces available the Carmichaellot. The new student spaces the issue, I am glad that we were able to find are now available on the Wren side of the a compromise to the parking problem on Managing Editor: David Meyers for student parking lot. the uphill campus. I appreciate the admin- AssociateEditors: JL McHenry,JessicaRosenthal To the Editor: On Oct. 2, 1994, the Department of istration for its time and concern. Editorial Page Editor: Rachel Levine Public Safety converted 22 staff/faculty Susie Choi LA’96 Production Managers: Ryan Otto, Man: Sheinkin, I would like to thank John King, Kathy Pratiksha Thakkac- Williams, and the Department of Public spaces in the lot to student parking spaces. TClJ Senator

NEWS Editors: JohnOKeefe, AndreaGrossman AssistantEditors:GayleBerkowitz, KarenEpstein Victory boosts Russian troops’ morale GROZNY, Russia (AP) -- An air them from the palace -- by a stepped- The Chechen fighters pulled back VIEWPOINTS blitz drove Chechen fighters from the up air attack -- or they can try to nudge from the palace about 200 yards and Editors: Darrah Feldman, Remy Stem presidential palace Thursday, allow- their so-far reluctant ground forces into took up positions on the other side of the FEATURES ing Russian troops to hoist their flag taking on the Chechens in house-to- Sunzha River. They said they saw Russian Editor: Dan Tobin over what remained of the rebels’ house fighting. armored units on all sides of the palace. Assistant Editors: Laura Bemheim, former stronghold. If Grozny falls, the Chechens have ‘We won’t have any particular base. Annie Risbridger . The victory in Chechnya’s capital vowed to take to the surrounding coun- We’ll be moving around the city,” said ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT was a rare boost for Russian morale in tryside and mountains to defend their rebel fighter Aindi Beksultanov. Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, the five-week-old war, but rebel fight- home villages. Maskhaev said the decision to pull out Michae1J.W. Stickings ers said it only signals a new guerrilla “Even if they occupy all of came after a penetration bomb, designed phase of their campaign to win inde- Chechnya, even if they destroy all our for use against bunkers, smashed through WEEKENDER villages, we’ll never give up,” said Editor: Liza Cohen pendence from Moscow. the building and into the basement late Roduction Manager: Caroline Schaefer They abandoned the charred, smok- Chechen nurse Zina Labazanova. Wednesday. ing skeleton of the palace and also Many analysts, however, say it He said about 200 Russian prisoners SPORTS pulled back from the train station, an- would be difficult for the Chechens to were in the building at the time. Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase, other base of their resistance in the wage a successful guerrilla campaign By midnight the Chechens had moved Greg Youman Assistant Editor: Ben Margoles, Bill Copeland center of Grozny. against the Russian army, much less out theirprisoners, and then their own dead Until now, the war had been almost force its retreat from Chechnya. and wounded. The palace was empty by 3 PHOTOGRAPHY entirely centered on the palace. Now Even Maskhaev, the Chechen com- a.m., fighters said. Editors: Judy Easterbrook Chechens deny the palace had much -mander, said, “I know Russia has a They describedchechen losses as heavy great army. We don’t want to say we PRODUCTION military significance and promise to -- dozens of dead and wounded. They said Layout Editors: Mark Lerman, Raquel Almeida defend their capital inch by inch. will defeat it.” Russian troops did not enter the palace Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha “Our new headquarters is set up The Kremlin sent tens of thousands while they were there. , classifieds Edit0rs:Katherine Winder and the fighters are in their positions,” of troops into Chechnya on Dec. 11 in Russian authorities said their troops Chechen Defense Minister Aslan a bid to end the republic’s three-year- hoisted the flag over the ruined palace Maskhaev said at a news conference old drive for independence. The Thursday afternoon. in Nazran, capital of neighboring Chechens are believed to have just As evening fell, the Russians appeared Dean J. Gendron Ingushetia. “We’re ready to continue several hundred fighters in Grozny and to be targeting artillery fire on the Minutka Executive Business Director our fight for freedom.” ’ perhaps a few thousand nationwide. neighborhood south of the palace. The sky Business Manager: MelissaTapply The Russians said the loss of the An initial, failed Russian ground Advertising Manager: Isabel Cuervo glowed orange from the burning palace, Office Manager: Lyle Mays palace signaled the end for the sepa- assault on the palace on New Year’s and pale yellow flares went off periodi- Subscriptions Manager: Ethan Goldman ratists. Eve was costly both in lives and pres- cally, illuminating targets for the artillery “I would like to inform everyone tige for the army. Russian dead and gunners. ~~ ~ that the military phase of restoring the burned-out tanks still litter the city, Most of the shattered city’s The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published 400,000 londay through Friday during the academic year and Russian Constitution in Chechnya is and green young recruits surrender to people have fled. lstributedfree t6theTufts community. The Daily is entirely now practically over,” President Boris the Chechens on an almost daily basis. At a roadside market on the edge of udent-run; there are paid editorial positions. The Daily no . Much of the city is in ruins and printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Yeltsin said in a statement. town, an old woman asked someone to The Daily is located at the back entrance of Curtis Hall “The subsequent mission to restore thousands of people have been killed. write her name, Abdat Bakhawa, on a Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, law, order and civil rights will lie with Prime Minister Viktor piece of paper she could stick in her shabby UT fax number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address [email protected] the Interior Ministry,” he added. Chernomyrdin on Thursday ruled out gray coat. 00 a.m. - 6:OO pm., Monday through Friday, and 1:OO If the Chechens carry out their vow talks with Chechen leader Dzhokhar m. - 600 p.m. on Sunday. Dudayev, who is in hiding. “We do not The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the to defend Grozny, Russian command- She s@dshewas going downtownto see iitorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. ers will face a tough choice. talk with bandits,” Chernomyrdin said, what had become of her apartment. “At idividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in They can oust the rebels from the according to the ITAR-Tass news least that way they’ll know who 1am if I’m pment with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts aily. rest of Grozny the way they ousted agency. killed,” she said. The wntent of letters, advertisements, signed columns. utwns and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opin- In of The Tufts Daily editorial board. De Klerk threatens to resign his position Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The JOHANNESBURG,South Afiica right from the beginning.” Commis- tters page is an open forum for campus issues and com- (AP) disclosure to a proposed Truth ents about the Daily’s coverage. -- Deputy President E W. de Klerk threat- The amnesty issue surfaced last week sion and escape punishment for all but the Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone ened to resign Thursday over allegations when Justice Minister Dullah Omar, of the most heinous crimes. lmberwherethewritercanbereached.Alllettersmustbe rified with the writer before they can be published. his white government tried to grant am- dominant African National Congress, said De Klerk said he would meet with Thedeadline for lettersrobeconsideredforpublication nesty to 3,500 security officials in its wan- National Party officials secretly granted Mandela soon to discuss his complaints the following day’s issue is 400 p.m. ing days. amnesty to 3,500 police and top security about the way the government being Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer was an 350 words. Any submissions over this length may be De Klerk’s threat caused jitters on the officials ahead of last April’s election. conducted. lited by the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters South African stock market. The amnesties were never granted, and “If the reaction is positive, the govern- ould be accompanied by namore than eight signatures. His presence in the new coalition gov- The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. De Klerk insisted that it was police -- not ment of national unity will, I hope, soon iblication of letters is not guaranteed. but subject to the ernment is seen as crucial to South Africa’s politicians -- who raised the issue. continue with the good work that has al- scretion of the editors. peaceful transition from apartheid to a The officials -- including two former ready been begun,” de Klerk said. “Should Letters should be typed or printed in letterquality or m-letterquality mode and turned in to the Daily’s ofices multiracialdemocracy, and investors count Cabinet ministers and the national police the reaction be negative, the National Party Curtis Hall. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail to on his National Party to curb any attempts chief -- were charged with politically moti- will be obliged to give thorough consider- >[email protected] to radically reform the economy. vated crimes against the majority black ation to all available options.” tions regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. Letters should address the editor and not a particular De Klerk said he and his party were population, including arson, assault and De Klerk said the ANC was becoming dividual. While letters can be critical of an individual‘s subjected to “an unfair, unjustified and to even attempted murder. increasingly intolerant of opposition and tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. us totally unacceptable” attack during a After Wednesday’s meeting, the Cabi- The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen criticism, and that its members “tend more mes except in extreme circumstances if the Executive heated Cabinet meeting on the amnesty net said the police amnesties were not and more to become impatient and to adopt lard determines that there is a clear and present danger to accusations Wednesday. granted because the cases had not been a bully attitude when they are opposed or E author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the verage of other publications, unless their coverage itself “It was so serious that I felt myself properly handled. In part, the ANC ob- questioned.AndiftheNational Party stands s become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the obliged to inform the Cabinet that I would jected that the amnesty seekers had not up to them in a civilized manner, they lily. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space have to consider my position,” he said in a been specific about their crimes. rmits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to become rudely insulting.” vertise an event. speech opening his party congress Thurs- The ANC has offered amnesty in ex- The ANC, which swept South Africa’s When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or day- change for full disclosure, saying South first all-race vote last April, dominates the sitionsrelatedtothetopicoftheir letter, theDaily will note President Nelson Mandela denied there Africans must face the crimes of the past at following the lelter. This is to provide additional infor- Cabinet. The National Party, which placed stion and is not intended to demt from the letter. was acrisis: ‘Thegovernment is on course before the country can move on. second in the vote, is the main opposition and is very strong. We have differences . Classifieds Information The officials could still challenge the party and de Klerk is one of two deputy AU Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, here and there, but we have had differences Cabinet decision in court, or make full presidents. epaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submit- i by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may io be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus :nter. All classfieds submitted by mail must be accompa- Welcome Back to another semester of The Tufts Daily. XI by a check. Classifeds may not be submitted over the one. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tues- ys and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per A new semester means a fresh start and ou can always zk per organization and run space permitting. Notices 1st be written on Daily forms and submitted in person. itices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise come down and ioin our fun-lovina staf in the Curtis Jor events. 1 The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to mgraphical errorsa misprintings except the cost of the rertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to Hall basement. Si give us a call atcb27-3090 and join iue to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are anovertly sexualnature,orareusedexpressly todenigrate mson or group. the paper ”Where you read it first.“ Friday, January 20,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES ll Off The Hill Time to hit the area’s ski slopes Compiled by Annie Risbridger Welcome back to Tufts, wel- Stratton Waterville come back to Features, but most Loose granular, 10-38 base, 24 Loose granular, 14-25 base, 10 of all, welcome back to thislovely trails,3lifts,sm, 8:30a.m.-4p.m. trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Water pipe explodes at Middlebury batchof skiing weather we’re hav- Sugarbush Vernon Valley/Great Gorge Middlebwry College, Middlebuq VI: -- A broken pipe spewed ing. Although this batch‘of writ- MaGhine groomed snow, 6-48 Wet granular, 12-34 base, 6 trails, 2,000 gallons of water last week in a Middlebury College administra- ings may seem pointless €or some bask, 7trails:2 lifts, sm, 2.5 miles, 2 lifts, 9.a.m. - 4 p.m. tion building. of you, the ski report may be valu- 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. A weakened pipe in the building’s attic was responsible for the able to someone out there, and if CONNECTICUT deluge.Administrators, including the school’spresident,were forced to we can just make a difference in MAINE Woodbury work beside maintenancecrews who cleaned the mess. Everything from one person’s life ... well, zippidy- Saddleback Loose granular, 55 base, 3 trails, 2 computers to oil paintings had to be dried out. doo-dah. And sm means snow- Loose granular, 10-20 base, 4 lifts, 10:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Middlebury had not yet estimated the dollar amount of the damage. making, not super-man. trails, 2 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Shawnee Peak NEW YORK Moose attacks a man at University of Alaska lMASSACHlUSETIS Loose granular, 10-36 base, 20 Gore Mtn. Bousquet -1) trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wet packed snow, 3-15 base, 1 University Alaska, Anchorage, AK. -- A man was trampled to of Loose granular, 25 base, 5 trails,Z SugarloafYUSA trail, 1 lift, 1.5 miles, 9 a.m. - 4 death by a moose at the University of Alaska last week. lifts, p.m. 10 p.m. Loose granular, 12-30 base, 33 p.m. Myong Chin Ra, a 7 1-year-old Anchorage resident, who was report- 3 - Brodie Mtn, trails,6lifts,sm,9a.m.-3:50p.m. Holiday Valley edly on his way to theuniversity’s recreationcenter, hadcome within 10 Loose granular, 25 base, 3 trails, 2 Sunday River Variable 36 base, 6 trails, 1 lift, feet of the co w moose and its calf before the animal charged him. Ra died lifts, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Loose granular, 14-40 base, 70 sm, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. five hours later from multiple fractures to the head and body and from Jiminy Peak trails, 10 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Hunter Mtn. internal bleeding. Loose granular, 5-40 base, 14 Loose granular, 90 base, 32 trails, One eyewitness reported seeing youths throw snowballs at the trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ’ 11 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. animals and harassing them as they grazed on the campus. A spokesman NEW Kissing Bridge for the university said that moose are seen regularly on the campus, and VERMONT Variable 24 base, 2 trails, 2 lifts, 9 that they had never before posed a problem. Ascutney Mt. HAMPSHIRE a.m. - 5 p.m. Some concerned parents have urged the university to destroy the Loose granular, 6-16 base, 8 trails, Attitash/Bear Peak Peek’n Peak moose. Theuniversity distributed notices to warn people that moose are 1 lift, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wetgranular, 13-30base, 30trails, Variable 20 base, 7 trails, 2 lifts, wild animals and should be treated as such. Bolton Valley 3 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. sm 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Machine groomed snow, 6-14 Cannon Mtn. Ski Windham , Wt granuh, 25 base, 7 trails, 2 Variable 30 base, 6 trails, 2 lifts, Child born inside Cleveland State bookstore base, 6 Fails, 2 lifts, 9 a.m.1-.lo% ’ Cleveland State University, Cleveland, OH. -- Trula Breckenridge, p.m. lifts; 9 a?m. - 4 p.m. ’ open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. a student at Cleveland State University, was waiting for a bus right Bromley Mtn. Dartmouth Swain outside of the university’s bookstore when she went into labor. She Loose granular, 8-25 base, 20 Loose granular, 24 base, 4 trails, 2 Loose granular, 15 base, 7 trails, 3 entered the bookstore to telephone for help, but the ambulance was too trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. lifts, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. late. Haystack King Ridge West Mtn. The six-pound, 13-ounce boy was wrapped in a C.S.U. sweatshirt Loose granular, 6-30 base, 12 Machine groomed snow, 10-24 Loose granular, 6-27 base, 3 trails, until the ambulance arrived to take Breckenridge and her son to the trails, 1 lift 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. base, 4 trails, 2 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 3 lifts, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. hospital. Jay Peak Loon Mtn. Whiteface According to store manager Keith McCann, the bookstore wanted to Loose granular, 18 base, 4 trails, 2 Loose granular, 10-30 base, 13 Variable 16 base, 11 trails, 5 lifts, I trails, 5 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. 8130 a.m. - 4 P.m. “do something nice” for Breckenridge,and it gave Breckenridgea book lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 ‘pm. - scholarship for the rest of the academic year. Killington The baby is completelyhealthy, and Breckenridgereturned to school Loose granular, 10-44 base, 35 Perfect book for college students the next week. trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. There’s a new book on the market to help out Bostonian college- Man is charged with theft of Harvard books types with money burning holes into their proverbial pockets. It’s a Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. -- An intensive four-year Mt. Snow/Haystack two-sided publication entitled “Just Menus” and “Just Shops,” each investigation into a campaign of destruction of Harvard University’s Loose granular, 6-30 base, 33 subtitled as being the official university guide. For a mere four Widener Library ended when Stephen Womack was arrested at his trails, 5 lifts, 13 miles, 9 a.m. - 4 dollars, a whole new world may be opened up to you. Arlington home and charged with the destruction, mutilation, and p.m. Within its almost 90 pages are reviews, menus, phone numbers, larceny of materials from Widener Library. Okemo coupons, maps, and advertisements for various eating and vending Womack wrecked hundreds of university volumes that cannot be Loose granular, 12-30 base, 40 establishments in the Cambridge Somerville and Boston area. Yes, replaced. The number of books stolen or damaged numbers more than trails, 5 lifts, sm, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. even our beloved Pizza Ring is featured alongside trendy picks like 500, and more damaged books are still being found. The damage has Pic0 Chili’s and House of Blues in the restaurant section. been estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. However, since Variable 24 base, 7 trails, 4 lifts, 4 Not just aMetropolitan version of the Glutton Guide, this book has many of the books are out of print, they are irreplaceable. miles 9 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. a sense of humor. It’s chock full of Elvis sightings, yet one wonders Womack worked as a part-time employee in Widener when the Smugglers’ as to their authenticity. In addition, the front cover of each side of the slashing began in 1990.Since then, Womackallegedlytore out and stole Loose granular, 4-30 base, 8 trails, book boasts that it is “the Cognoscente’sGuide” to shops, restaurants the contents of several hundred books, including several on church 3 lifts, sm, 3 miles, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and clubs. And as you must be well aware, any book with the word “cognoscente” on the front must be of a high caliber. I Stowe I history and linguistics. . .. 1 1, *I/ * ,. ,I It =,,, In an interview with the university police, Womack confessed to the L;~~~granular, 3-30 base, 14 Not that wy really know what the word means ... crime, saying that he had wanted the books for educational purposes. trails, 3 lifts, sm, 10 miles, 9 a.m. As a result of this case, Harvard plans to enhance security efforts at - 4 p.m. --Dan Tobin all of the school’s libraries. - College students win National Pigsty Search Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH. -- The “National CollegePigsty Search” has announced the names of the college students with the messiest room. Seven Case Western Reserve University students won top prize in the search, which is sponsored by the “Pass the Pigs” game and its maker, Milton Bradley Company. They won$1,000, apartyfor 100oftheirnearest anddearestfriends, and a professional room cleaning. Their resident advisor won $1,000 for putting up with the mess. BURIN

the DAILY

If you’re not reading your textbooks, you

should at least be reading one of these. 0 A Public Service of the USDA Forest Service !!!I !!!I and your State Forester. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. Friday, January 20,1995 page four THE TUFTS DAILY - Alleged Chinatown gang leader extradited to Boston gang. Tse was arrestedjn Hong Kong first court appearance: since his For technical ~~aSOnSrelating on Jan. 6, and returned to Boston return to Boston. His wife, who is to the extradition process, Tse was by US marshals on Wednesday. herself named in the indictment, returned from Hong Kong to face Prosecutors said Tse -- known watched from the back. of Magis- only one out of a host of charges - . by at least three other aliases in trate Judge Robert B. Collings’ - conspiracy to murder. addition to Sky Dragon -- and his courtroom. The charge carries amaximum group committed numerouscrimes A detention hearing and an ar- A penalty of lOY-Xsin Prison and a in Boston’s Chinatown neighbor- raignment have been scheduled $250,000 fine. hood from about 1978 until the for later this month. But a federal grand jury found group’s demise in 1990. Althoughhewillanswertoonly enough reason in December to in- A bespectacled Tse, wearing a the one count, the 68-page indict- - dict Tse, his wife, Angela, and 14 black jacket, blue sweatpants and ment against Tse and his Ico-defen- other allegedmembersof the Ping clean white sneakers, listened dants provides a glimpse into the On gang on 17 counts, including Thursday as an interpreter trans- world of a Chinatown gang that several racketeering charges. lated legal proceedings during his has since lost its strength.

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Friday, January 20, Noon Large Conference Room Campus Center

For an appointment to audition, please call (813)987-5164 or write to: BUSCH GARDENS, Entertainment Department, P.O. Box 9158, Tampa, Learn about credit options, transcript notation and more ... FL 33674-9158. I If you are unable to attend the audition, please send your resume and a recent Presented by the Internship Coordinator, and Coordinators of the photo along with a videotape (which cannot be returned) to the address above. Communication and Media Studies Program and Peace and Justice Busch Gardens is an equal. opportunity.. employer MFIDIV. BUSCH Studies Program I GWENS. TAMPA BAY. FLORIDA 1

I I BUY AN APPLE MACINTOSH NOW. PAY FOR IT LATER.. eralswithoutmakingasinglepaymentfor90days:Combinethatwithnohassles, I I We’re not just making it easier for you to buy a Macintosh; we’re making it easier no complicated forms and already great student pricing, and the easy-to-use I Macintosh is now incredibly easy to buy. The Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day I for you to buy something else you really need- time. Because for a limited I time, with the Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred hpentPlan, can Deferred Payment Plan. The solution that gives you the I you I own a Macintosh personal computer, printer, CD-ROM drive or other periph- power every student needs. The power to be your best: Apple4 I I For pricing and availability information visit ’Ibfts Computer Store Miller Hall (basement rear left) or call 627-3358 Hours: Mon., Thes., Thurs., and Fri. 9:30-400, Wed. 12:OO-5:00 Friday, January 20,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Portishead debut is exceptional by JOSHUA C. DAVIS “Sour Times,” the first release Neneh Cherry, Paul Weller, Daily Editorial Board from Dummy, does well in exem- Depeche Mode, Primal Scream, It is difficult to anticipate what plifying the group’s fundamental Ride and the Gravediggaz, awaits withinDummy, the new full- sound. With wavery, spy-movie Barrow’s experienceis significant. length effort by Portishead, even guitar coupled to a gentle rhythm, But his frustration with the rela- and Gibbons’ disarming vocals, tively consistent and unadventur- the song is indicativeof the album’s ous nature of modern music strikingly unique musical aesthetic. prompted him to devise his unique But Dummy is by no means musical venture. reducible to these principal con- An inescapable air of mystery once fully immersed in it. The stituents;each song is a new expe- permeates Portishead’s entire al- patchworkamalgamof soundsand rience. Atop the quiet periodicity bum, from the album art to the styles is fluid and ever-changing, of the songs’ rhythms, Barrow’s songs. Impeccably arranged and subdued yet unpredictable, and samples serve more as instruments meticulously orchestrated in’ the accomplishes an artistic success in themselves than mere tips of the pursuit of its design, Dummy pro- that is quietly transfixing and hat to other sources. Borrowing duces a cloak of intrigue that feels calmly remarkable. from everything from Weather as though it belongs in some bi- Essentially the product of two Report to War, the samples com- zarre film noir spy movie. artists, Geoff Barrow and Beth bine with a fascinating array of In fact, Portishead has con- Gibbons, the musical work of instrumentation,including wavery structed its own route of expres- Portishead unravels slowly and guitar, trumpet, and an occasional sion via the visual media, a ten- evenly, awash in a cool assembly string section. minute black and white film en- of soft dub beats and jazzy instru- Themes of sorrow and loneli- titled To Kill A Dead Man. While mentation. Barrow supplies the ness are explicitly addressed via unfortunately publicly unavail- Ass Ponys hit the big musical framework, combining Gibbons’ darkly mysterious articu- able, it served as the principal tranquil, syncopated rhythms with lations. But it is the near-ethereal source of footage for the video for vibrato-drenched guitar, eerie or- intonation and inflection of Gib- “Sour Times.” leagues in good form gan, and the occasional theremin. bons’ voice that generates a cer- by JAY RUTTENBERG tains catchy melodies and color- It is upon this musical moonscape tain visceral sadness, vague but Of the 11 songs contained on Daily Editorial Board fully dismal lyrics (the line “I want that vocalist Beth Gibbons con- compelling.This coupling of sen- Dummy, all are exceptional. For- As band names go, “Ass Ponys” to live until I die” sums his lyrical tributes her distinctly unique and timent and darkly serene vocal going an angry approach in favor is most likely down there in the matter-of-factness.up best). haunting melodies. quality, alongside the sparse and of one seemingly resigned to soli- , trenches of lameness with Bitch Opening in grand fashion with Saturated with mystique, uderstated instrumentation, is tude and sorrow, Dummy’s sig- the haunted, ominous crescendo Portishead’s style has occasion- what generates the nificant appeal stems from its abil- At bu m of “Grim,” amelancholy love-lost ally been designated as “trip hop;” heartwrenchingly solitary nature ity to form a rapport with a piece that musically climaxesmid- and indeed, the projected imagery of Portishead’s music. listener’s sad side -- not exactly Review way with Cleaver’s poignant yelp the group produces verges on hal- While the band is a relatively uplifting,.butwonderful in its sym- I J of “She was my sunshine/My lucinogenic.Gibbons’ voice is al- new musical venture, Portishead’s pathetic emotional parallel. From Magnet, Feedback, the Electric uncloudy day,” the record imme- ternately crystal clear and dark principal musical architect Geoff the sad swing of “Wandering Star” Shoes, and the Wretched. And as diately creates adefinitive quality andsmoky,at times given up-front Barrow is no stranger to the con- to the sadly lonely “Pedestal,” that mean-looking guy from of gloominess. prominence,at other times resem- struction of music. Having worked Portishead’s debut album is a con- Soundgarden once profoundly Although the album initially bling a distant telephone call. a wide expanse of artists including sistent and solid work. explained, if a band can’t even may appear rather monotonous think of a decent name, it cannot given that most tracks feature three possibly have much to offer in to five minutes of rather loud, Strong acting in ‘Nobody’s Fool’ terms of musical proficiency. crude, southem-tingedguitar rock, With the release of their major with further examinationthe songs Paul Newman demonstrates his talent in new movie label debut, Electric Rock Music, are found to actually emit diverse by MELISSA J. BUD ordinary, run-of-the-mill drama, one, contributing to his distant re- the Ass Ponys prove to be above emotional expression. Senior Staff Writer complete with the tied-up-in-rib- lationshipwith his son,Peter.Once the insipid band title that has un- “Little Bastard,” for example, For an actor who Still could get bans, happy-cheery ending. But Sully sees his son, he begins to doubtedly turned off more than a theLP’s musically upbeat premier by on his looks and can easily he the movie, based on a novel by form arelationship with his grand- few potential listeners. The Cin- single (with depressing lyrics about off his salad dressing ~~Venues,Richard Russo and directed by son, Will, that is stronger than his cinnati four-piece, which has al- an idiot child insulted by his Robert Benton, is quite the oppo- relationship with Peter ever was. ready garnered a tiny yet enthusi- grandmother’s verbal abuse, natu- But these incomplete relation- astic fan base (including members rally), follows the eerie grandeur The movie opens by showing shipsare dsoechoedthroughother of Pavement, Yo La Tengo, and of “Grim.” The song is peppy and Review the platonic, caring relationship characters -- his son’s wife has the neighboring Afghan Whigs) screams out for the radio play it between Sully and Ms. Beryl1 (Jes- recently left him, taking their through various independent re- will probably never receive be- Paul Newman shows once again sicaTandy),thewomanwhoowns younger son. Toby (Melanie leases since its 1989 creation, of- cause the band members are not that he is still a talented actor. the house where Sully rents the Griffith), who has a .friendship fers a pleasing batch of clean, excessively hip. In Nobody’s Fool, Newman upstairs apartment. She is even bordering on love with Sully, is catchy pop songs showcasing ex- portrays Mr. Sullivan, called older than Sully, with a son who is trying to throw out her philander- cessive amounts of country. Timing in at about five-and-a- “Sully” by his friends, an older, in his fifties. But theirrelationship ing husband (Bruce Willis) who Despite its generally raw musi- half minutes, “Banlon Shirt”is not divorced construction worker in is secondary to all the spouse and also gives Sully work at the con- cal feeling and fashionably tight only the album’s longest running Bath, a small town in upstate New parent-childrelationshipsthat echo stmction company. recording budget (produced with track, but also contains the fewest York. His relationships with his throughout the movie. Intertwining all these people Afghan Whig bassist John Curley, lyrics. A four-line conversation friends,son, and grandson become Sully becomes the central point are themes of homes and bad luck. Electric Rock Music cost merely between two evil-minded rivals, the focus of the movie. for most of these relationships. It The house where Sully grew up $2500 torecord),thegroup’s sound Cleaver sings about characters TO see this description, one seemsthatSully’srelationshipwith see FOOL, page is surprisingly accessible and strangling one another with a might think that it’s just another his drunkard father was a poor rather radio-friendly. banlon shirt in a forebodingly The most obvious comparison pleasant tone. to other bands is to early R.E.M. “Peanut ‘93“ also showcases - you know, when R.E.M. was, the contrast between the Ponys’ like,goodandstuff.LeadAssPony relatively nice music and Cleaver’s Chuck Cleaver’s voice resembles often twistedlyrics.The lines “Pea- a masculine, un-whiny, cowboy nut knows aguy/His nameisMike version of Michael Stipe. he’s not too bright/He says he’ll While the Ponys certainly do suck you for a cigarettemown not emulate R.E.M., and for the underneath the bridge” are sung in most part produce a much more such an ordinary, down-to-earth ragged, dynamic tone than the fashion that the sullen subject popular Atlantacombo,tracks such matter can almost be viewed in a as the optimisticallybouncy “Earth different light. to Grandma”could have been lifted While the quartet has its obvi- straight off of Reckoning. And ous influences and does not ex- when R.E.M. releases such unin- actly set out to redefine the rules of spired clunkers as it has in recent rock ‘n’ ‘roll,Electric Rock Music years, it is relieving to hear that a radiates an especially warm, com- band is keeping its stylistic torch fortable buzz. lit. The Ass Ponys offer little in the Electric RockMusic,which was way of flashy showmanship or supposedly named by Cleaver’s pretentious artiness, instead lay- 11 -year-old daughter “because ingdown songs in a bluntly straight that’s what it is,” triumphs beyond ahead manner. This turns positive most expectations.Structured with results, as Electric Rock Music a sophisticated yet gauche sense succeeds as a purely sharp, intelli- of country charm, the music con- gent recording. Fool”. page six TEE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 20,1995- Earthquake death toll tops 4000 KOBE, Japan (AP) -- Swiss damaged or destroyed in and indecision, the government agreed rescue dogs led search teams to around Kobe, a once-vibrant port Thursday to accept international more entombed bodies Thursday of 1.4 million people. aid. as theearthquakedeathtollswelled Six US. Air Force C-l3Otrans- It was unclear whether the criti- past 4,000, and the bark of a pet port planes flew suppliesto nearby cism would translate into political dog led to one woman’s rescue Osaka, including 15,000 blankets trouble for Murayama. The enor- after more than two icy days in the for survivors huddled in emer- mous damage and casualty toll, wreckage. gency shelters. More flights were tor the moment, muted political New fires burst out around the planned Friday. attacks on his coalition govern- shattered city, and firefighters’ ef- Switzerland dispatched a team ment. STUDY ABROAD!!! forts to douse them were stymied of rescuers with trained dogs, Rivals in Murayama’s Social- by crushed watermains. Withgov-- which discovered four dead bod- ist party had planned to quit the ernment relief efforts falling far ies by Thursday night. party on Tuesday, the day of the short of victims’ needs, thousands The death toll surpassed the quake. But they postponed the TUFTS-IN-TUBINGEN more gave up hope of finding food official tally of 3,769 in a 1948 plans, fearing that mane:uvering and shelter and joined the stream quake in Fukui, but still paled in would appear unseemly. of residents abandoning the city comparison with a 1923 quake Despite a laggard government Information Session on foot. that killed more than 100,000 in response, ordinary Japanese dis- By early Friday, confirmed and around Tokyo. played civic pride. There has been deaths totaled 4,047, making The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo virtually no looting. And 3,000 Tuesday’s 7.2-magnitude earth- said two Americans died in Kobe’s people, including 500 doctors, Wednesday, January 25, 1995 quake the worst in Japan in more quake, a female English teacher volunteered their services. Mer- than 70 years. whose name wasn’t released and chants were selling food at a dis- Another 727 people were still anotherteacher -- Voni Lynn Wong, count. Some vendors gave away 4:OO pm, German House unaccountedfor, and freezingtem- 24, of Los Angeles. free vegetables. . peratures made relatives more des- Temporary shelters were Still, the devastationin western 21 Whitfield Road perate about finding missing jammed with 270,000 people, Japan served to remind the nation friends or family members alive. many of whom had fled homes of its vulnerabilityto earthquakes. But several rescues on Thursday they feared may yet collapse. More The Tokyo Fire Defense Agency A slide presentation will be followed revived hopes. than 800 aftershocks have riddled estimated that if a quake of such question and answer session with In one Kobe neighborhood, a the Kobe-Osaka region. magnitude occurred in the capital program particpants. barkingpet dog led rescuers to his Some shelters were so short of at evening rush-hour, up to 860,000 owner,, 65-year-old Chiyoko food they kept rations to one fist- people could be killed OF injured. Amakawa,‘ who had been buried ful of rice per person. Meanwhile, the agony of the Refreshments will be served. for 53 hours, Kyodo News Ser- Prime Minister Tomiichi survivors continued. Although the vice reported. Doctors said she Murayama visited the area 280 government was rushing food to was badly bruised but suffered no miles southwest of Tokyo and de- the area, supplies were still low. broken bones. scribed the devastation as “much Streamsof people left Kobe, many “It was pitch dark and my leg worse than I had expected ... a in search of.food, others seeking .. hurt so much and I was thirsty, but disaster that nobody could even safety. I called to ‘Pochi’ and told him I imagine.” “It’s a miracle none of‘ us was was in pain and needed help,” Emperor Akihito, in his first injured,” said Noriko Sat0 as she Amakawa told Kyodo. “Ijust won- public statement since the quake, hiked out of one of the city with dered over and over again when I expressed condolences “from the herhusband and twochildren. “But was going to die.” bottom of my heart” and said he we have to leave. There’s no water .. . .. Others rescued alive,in Kobe was praying “for the earliest re- ..: or gas or food.” .. .:.. ., , .. . included a 9-year-old boy and a covery” of the injured. The nearest railway stop with 94-year-old man. “Itruly hopeeveryone canover- service to Osaka was a 3(-hour Theshockingextentofthedam- come this unfortunate period walk away. age moved Japan’s emperor, who through strong solidarity and co- Nearly 100 fires broke out rarely comments on natural disas- operationand that our wisdom will .Thursday, including one that de- ters, to offer condolences, appeal be brought to bear to make our stroyed a market arcade. for “strong solidarity” and urge country stronger and safer against At one blaze, a man covering more precautions in the future. disasters.” his mouth ,with a gauze mask More than 2 1,600 people were Criticism is growing that Japa- shouted at firemen: “What are you injured, and more than 30,400 nese authorities were unprepared standing there for?Do something! homes and buildings were severely for the disaster. After a period of Shoot water!” -

Services at 6:OO p.m. Dinner ‘at7: 15. I I

We’ll see you~ there, Dinner reservations are necessary by Thursday the 19th. Call Hillel at 62713242, Friday, January 20,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

~~ SPORTS d Jumbo reserves grab spotlight, Vikings sing the blues Emmert ignors ankle, nets 22 points #6 Salem St. latest victim of New England’s top squad by BEN MARGOLES formance.” hy JOHN TOMASE Daily Editorial Board Silveria the Viking Giant Daily Editorial Board It’s no fun living with an in- Tufts was fortunate to have G;:b feedback keeping jured roomate. Especially if he’s a Emmert backin thelineupconsid- Charlene Anderson from using a basketball player who is dying to ering McMahon only saw 17 min- microphone to sing the national utes of playing time due to foul Basketball trouble. Without Emmert clogging up the middle, the Viking’s giant Notebook (6’8”) freshman center Khris I I Silveriamighthaverippedthe Jum- I I play. Ask Chad Onofrio. bos for 50points. As it turned out, anthem, she made do with what “He’s been a pain in the butt all Silveria finished with 24 points she had -- her voice -- to belt out a week,” said Onofrio about his and 12 rebounds. stirring rendition for a packed roomie and teammate Eric “Their big kid really went off,” Cousens’ Gym. Emmert. “All I heard about was said Tufts coach Bob Sheldon With an injured ankle hobbling the color of his ankle, the stiffness while breathing a sigh of relief Eric Emmert, and foul trouble of his ankle, the puffiness of his after the game. “We made him benching star forward Chris ankle. look like.an All-American in the McMahon, the Jumbo basketball “I don’t want to hear anymore first half.” team took its lead from Anderson about ankles!” Silveriadidn’t havemuchofan and made do with what it had. He’d better find some earplugs. explanation for his fine play. “I Namely, Tufts turned to a sud- Emmert played 32 hard minutes was just on tonight,” he said. denly deep bench. The result was Thursday in the Jumbos’ 88-86 “[Tufts] picked up the defense in a rousing 88-86 victory for New victory over Salem State, after re- the second half and the referees England’s top-ranked Jumbos (9- ceiving clearance before the game weren’tcallinganything.ButIlike 1) over the sixth-ranked Salem St. from the team’s trainers to play on the physical stuff.” Vikings (8-3). The victory solidi- the ankle he sprained last Satur- So does Emmert... fiesTufts’ place as newfoundNew day against Middlebury. Onofrio on the line England power. “I wanted to play all week,” Onofrio shocked everyone by “People that matter think we’re said Emmert, who led Tufts with missing two free throws in the number one,” said Jumbo coach 22 points and six rebounds. “It final seconds, giving Salem State Bob Sheldon in reference to the still hurts a little, but I wasn’t go- one last chance to tie or win the selection committee. “We don’t ing to sit out. So much for my game. Everyone but himself. have to prove anything. We just premature demise.” “I’m not going to make a lot of have to play the way we can.” The trainers had told Emmert excuses,” said the point guard af- The Jumbos certainly did that, ’ I after the Middlebury game that he ter playing every minute of the and with more than a little help Photo by Jennifer McCatihy would be out for eight to ten days. game. “But I had nothing left.” from their bench. In Place of Junior Jeff Holden led the bench brigade with 12 points, including He was back in five. Well, almost nothing. Onofrio MCMahon (14 Points in 17 foul- three clutch three-pointers. “It was a great lift,” said Chris raced down the court after missing plagued minutes) reserves Jeff McMahon, referring to Emmert’s the foul shots and proceeded to Holden (12 points), Dave live for that. People like to think in the locker room about it, but I presence on the court. “He was knock the ball away from Viking Cunningham (5 points, 5 assists), we keep it close so they’ll keep said, ‘Who do you think knocked unbelievable. It was a great peec>guard Tony Matarages, preserv- and Billy Knauf (6 points in 6 coming.” the ball away [at the end]?”’ ing victory for the Jumbos. minutes) supplied valuable min- Thisgame was not decideduntil After McMahon picked up his SALEM ST. (86) Shtldon appreciated the steal, the waning seconds. Tufts point fourth foul less than two minutes Scott 5-8 0-0 10, Wedge 9-12 04 18. Utes. And Emmert -- sore ankle Doyle 3-10 2-2 10, Cardello 3-4 1-2 7. Silveria but was still shocked about the and all -- sparkled as sixth man guardChadOnofrio(l2points, 10 intothesecondhalf,Tufts’chances 10-16 4-6 24, Mataragas 3-5 0-0 7, Carroll 2-7 4-5 8. Fitzpauick 0-0 0-0 0. Bannon 0-0 2-2 missed free throws. “I think the with 22 points and 6 rebounds. assists in 40 grueling minutes), seemed slim. Salem St. opened up 2. Totals 35-62 13-17 86. last time he missed two in a row “We’re a good team,” Sheldon missed a pair of free throws with its biggest lead of the game (55- Turn (sa) was back at the Morgan School in eight seconds left and the Jumbos 48) with McMahon on the bench, Onofrio 4-10 2-4 12. McMahon 7-10 0-1 said. “Chris went out, Eric was -9. 14. Ragsd.de 2-4 0-0 6. Holden 3-9 3-6 12. Connecticut when he was in eighth hurt, but the other guys picked up leading by two. before Emmert decided he had Sullivan 3-6 04 7. Emmen 10-19 2-4 22, 0-0 0. Cunningham 5, grade,” said the coach with a grin. the slack.” Salem St. inbounded the ball to seen enough. Riordan 0-1 1-7 2-2 Y. - Donroc 1-4 2-2 4. Michel 0-1 04 0, Knauf 2-2. 1-2 6, Carroll 04 04 0. Totals 33-73 12-21 Jumbo notes An enthusiastically raucous guardTony Mataragas, whorushed Abused by 6’8“ Viking center 88. TuftsPresidentJohn DiBiaggio crowd officially listed at 1,000 (it intothelane,butOnofrioredeemed Khris Silvera (24 points) in the Halftime __ Salem St. 49. Tufts 44. Thee. point goals __ Salem St. 3-10 (Doyle 2 was in the crowd Thursday. He sat was more) buoyed the Jumbos. himself by slapping the ball away first half, Emmert took things per- Mataragas). Tufts 10-23 (Holden 3. Ragsdale 2 high up in the stands behind the Many players labeled it one of the to preserve the dramatic win. sonally. He scored ten straight and Onofno 2, Cunningham. Sullivan. ffiauf). Fo& out - Cardella Rebounds _- Salem St 43 (Silverir Tufts bench with athletic director keys to victory. “It’s been a long time,” said 12 of 14 Jumbo points over a five- “The crowd was great,” said Onofrio trying to recall when he minute stretch after McMahon sat 10). Total fouls -- Salem St 18. Tufts 14. McMahon, who was a spectator last missed two free throws in a see SEBIEBAR, page 9 mucb of the night himself. “We game. “The guys were teasing me see HOOP,page 11 Women .’s basketball suffers a loss Swimmers get ready by MIKE SCHREINER Cardinals, who had already logged and commit only three turnovers Senior staff writer four games in 1995. Although the while playing nearly the entire After completing a4-0 Decem- Jumbos did prepare and practice ballgame. for their second half ber that included two New En- hard for a week, they displayed no Tufts’ strengths last semester by DAVID A. WANK and appears ready to continue in glandsmall College AthleticCon- early intensity. In the end, thev included a deep bench and a bal- Senior Staff Writer its winning ways. .I cameupjustshortagainst anemo- anced scoring attack. While eight While most students at Tufts The men go on the road tonight tional Wesleyan team and crowd. players did log at least 14 minutes used their vacation to catch up on and face MIT at 7:OO p.m. On Basketball “We just didn’t come out ready in the contest, only Beach and sleep, home-cooked meals, and Saturday, the teamhas a 1:OOp.m. to play,” said senior co-caDtain Riechmann could find their shoot- I 1 start at Wesleyan in a meet which I Jen-Batson. ’ ing touch. The two high scorers is expected to be very competi- ference [NESCAC] victories and Despite the slow start and its for the team combined on a superb tive. a thrilling 54-53 victory over usual 20 turnovers, Tufts was in 15-22 effort from the floor, while Brandeis, the Tufts women’s bas- the game all the way and even the rest of the team finished a Ft. Lauderdale, the women headed ketball team went five weeks with- closer than the five-point final meager 10-32. gossip with old friends, the Tufts down to their team conditioning out agamedue to the winter break. margin suggests. They stayed in it Each team shot poorly from the men’s and women’s swim teams camp -- the island of Barbados. The Jumbos were not able to thanks to the strong play of co- field (a total of 24-63 in the second spent much of the time practicing The Lady Jumbos spent Jan. 9 continue their winning ways in captain and force-in-the-paint Jodi half), but the free throw shooting intensely for this semester’s com- through Jan. 17 on the island, =li January, losing their second Beach(21 pointsandtenrebounds) was not quite as equal. Tufts sim- petition. swimming from 8:OO-1O:OO a.m. NESCAC contest ofthe year Tues- and Laurel Riechmann (12 and ply didn’t get to the line very of- According to coach Don and 4:00-6:00 p.m. each day. In day night to Wesleyan, 65-60, at 12), and the spark of Kara Murphy ten. This was mostly due to the Megerle, the men’s team spent the evenings, the ladies met for Middletown, CT, and dropping (five steals in 15 minutes). The. sputtering offense (timid play and Dec. 28 through Jan. 13 in Ft. dinner and other activities. Coach their record to 7-2. Jumbos hit two last-minute three- 17 Wesleyan steals), which led to Lauderdale, Florida, rigorously Nancy Bigelow said that the time Tufts started the game playing ’ pointers to keep the score close, too many outside shots. practicing and conditioningfor the spentinBarbados was very worth- . like a team that had not competed but were forced to foul late, and ‘We were having iapses where rest of the season. while, foritgavetheladiesachance I in five weeks, coming out a little Wesleyan hit its shots. we were havingtroublegettingthe to improve their swimming and rusty anddefinitely tentative. Rust ‘We were tentative and that’s ball inside,” said Beach. The The swimmers awoke at about team unity. was much less of a factor for the what killed us,” said Beach. “We Brown and Blue went to the char- 5: 15 a.m. eachday and swam from The ladies head out to MIT 1 a didn’t pick UD the intensitv until it ity stripe only 11 times to 6:00-8:00a.m. and from 2:00-4:00 today for a 4:OO p.m. meet and p.m. After the day’s productive Thursday Night was too late.” Wesleyan’s 24. Wesleyan face Wesleyan on Saturday at 1:00 .. The other thing that killed Tufts outscored Tufts 12-7 at the line, practices, the men would meet for p.m. On the prospect of the team I Hockev I were the-- Palmer twins. Allison thesamefivepoints by whichTufts a team dinner andor an activity winning their next few meets, and Angie of Wesleyan combined lost the game. such as an athlete’s poolside buf- Coach Bigelow commented that to score 40 points, pull down 22 fet or college football bowl-game- “the next two weeks should be rebounds, steal the ball nine times, see WOMEN, page 9 watching. The team worked hard exciting.” page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January- 20,1995 Strong acting carries movie FOOL seem like the character he should continued from page 5 The Committee on Student Life be. Witty, worn, and stubbornly is now accepting applications for has become a rotting pile of lum- irresponsible, Sully is a man who’s ber since his father died. Sully’s survived a lot of hard times and current residence is continually has done his share of hurting oth- threatenedby Ms. Beryll’s son who ers. And although he’s not sorry, . wants to control his mother’s life. he’s beginning to change, begin- Nothing seems stable. ning to see who’s important in his As far as bad luck, Sully has life. However, he also must face The Wendell Phillips Award plenty. He hurt his leg doing some the wounds that are slow to heal construction work but his boss re- and others that have left terrible fuses to take the blame. He keeps scars. JessicaTandy also makes betting on a losing horse and his a good, strong, show in this, her life seems to have come to noth- last movie, which is dedicated to ing. her memory. Her regal air held The Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship is one of the two prize scholarships (the other assigned However, while not all these intently to the last, Tandy was a to Harvard University) which was established in 1896 by the Wendell Phillips Memorial Fund problems are neatly solved, this wonderful actress. Association, in honor of Boston’s great preacher and orator. The award is given annually to the pile of loose ends do create the Bruce Willis plays the fool and, junior or senior who has best demonstrated both marked ability as a speaker and a high sense of environmentfor Sully to face a life as always, does a great job at act- pubk responsibility to the campus. change. He begins the process of ing stupid by barely acting at all. forging a relationship with his son Melanie Griffith puts in aminimal The award consists of a cash prize and will be presented in March of 1995. Nominations may be and grandson and also realizes his performance, but did a good job made by any member of the Tufts administration, faculty or student body. Self-nominations are importance in the lives of others. portraying the confused yet encouraged. Please note that the award is open to Seniors and Juniors onlv. For Sully, it was a long hard life fiercely determined Toby. Nomination forms may be obtained at the Dean of Students Office in Ballou Hall or at the and nothing seemed all that won- Information Desk in the Mayer Campus Center. derful. In a small town, it seems, Nobody’s Fool is not going to it’s hard to see the bigger picture. win any Oscars, but it is definitely Nomination forms must be submitted by 4:OO~rn Fridav. .la nuarv 27. 1995 to the Paul Newman makes Sully an all around good movie. Office of Student Activities, Room 110 Mayer Campus Center, Professor’s Row. 44 Haskell to be for soohomores 1 HOUSING as an all-transfer dorm during the mtinued from page 1 1989-1990 school year prompted nd MacPhie dining halls and the the administration to designate lush Hall lounge will undergo Wilson House as an all-transfer iajor renovations over the sum- dorm next fall with residential staff ier that will be completed by the living in the dormsas well. Reitman What is Unitarian Universalism? all. said he hopes to have fclrmer trans- ThesuccessofCarpenterHouse fer students serving as RAs. Unitarian Universalism is a religious faith based on five sources and affirming seven principles. Unitarian Universalism is now a non-creedal religion. Historically, it is rooted in two Christian movements, one of which rejected the doctrine of the Trinity and believed in the Oneness of God, and one of which affirmed universal salvation. ********** THE BALCH ARENA THEATER PRESENTS What are the sources of Unitarian What are the principles that Unitarian Universalism? Universalist congregations have covenanted to affirm and promote? Direct experience of that transcending AUDITIONS mystery and wonder, affinned in all The inherent worth and dignity of every cultures, which moves us to a renewal of person; the spirit and an to the forces that create and uphold life; justice, equity, and compassion in human relations; THE VISIT Words and deeds of prophetic women and men which challenge us to confont Acceptance of one another and by Friedrich Durrenmatt powers and structures of evil with encouragement to spiritual growth in our directed by William Sun justice, compassion, and the congregations; transforming power of love; AUDITION DATES: A free and responsible search for truth and Wisdom from the worlds religions meaning THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 which inspires us in our ethical and spiritual life; The rights of conscience and the use of the & democratic process within our cong- FRIDAY, BANUARY 27 Jewishand Christian teadungs whch call regations and.in society at large; to to Gods us respond love by loving ALL AUDITIONS WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE PERFORMANCE our neighbors as ourselves; The goal of world community with peace, HANGER liberty, and justice for all; Humanist teachings which counsel us to SCRIPTS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE BALCH ARENA THEA.TER BOX heed the guidance of reason and the Respect for the interdependent web of all OFFICE FOR SIGN OUT. results of science, and warn us against existence of which we are a part. of PLEASE SEE THE CALLBOARD IN THE BALCH ARENA THEATER idolatries the mind and spirit. LOBBY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND AUDITION SIGN UP TIMES.

ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAaED TO AUDITION.

~~~~~~ ~~ ~ *** * *****‘ Unitarian Universalism... where open spiritual questioning is encouraged and a free and responsible search for truth and meaning is a . principle of the faith ... where science and reason are welcomed, the mystery and wonder of life is exalted, each person’s inherent worth is affirmed, and the call for justice is still resounding ...

Tufts University Unitanan Universalists ... we gather each Sunday at 49p.m. in Goddard Chapel. Worship and discussion are on alternate Sundays; all are always welcome. Friday, January 20,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Rebellion takes place in Mexico VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico both sides. PRI members returned state governors embroiled in elec- (AP)--Hundreds of supporters of to the plaza and burned tents, toral conflicts or scandals. Mexico’s governing party hurled clothes and cooking utensils as Earlier Thursday, at least 300 rocks, bottles and garbage at an police stood by, some laughing. protesters from the state chapter opposition sit-in in Tabasco state “We can’t get involved because of Zedillo’s party blockaded the B@ AN R.A.? Thursday and set fire to theirtents, it’s a political dispute,” said one main highway leading from clothes and cooking utensils. policeman as PRI rioters set fire to Villahermosa to the jungles of the Police fired tear gas to break up a car. Yucatan peninsula. Dozens of trac- the clashes outside the statehouse, “I congratulate you on a good tor trailers, pickup trucks and buses but others stood by laughing when job,” one of the PRI supporters blocked all traffic...... the violence resumed. called to the officer, who would Several main arteries around Supporters of the governing not give his name. , the city were blockaded, and at InstitutionalRevolutionary Party, The federal Interior Ministry least three radio stations were or PRI, have been demonstrating issued a statement Thursday de- seized. in theTabascocapita1fortwodays, nying federal pressure on Madrazo “We do not want Mexico City pledging to oppose any federal and calling for peaceful talks to to tell us what to do,” said, attempt to force the new governor, end the dispute. Guadulupe Garcia Arias, a gov- Roberto Madrazo Pintado, to re- The dispute puts Zedillo in an erning party supporter who com- sign. awkward position. He has prom- mandeered a microphone at local Rumors were growing that the ised to cooperate with the opposi- Radio XEVA. President Ernest0 Zedillo would tion, but has also pledged not to Madrazo supporters also have force Madrazo to quit in an at- meddle in state affairs. blocked Villahermosa’s airport, tempt to stop a wave of opposition His predecessor, Carlos Sali- forcing passengers to walk the demonstrations that have pre- nas de Gortari, was widely criti- eight miles toward the city center vented him from entering his of- cized for using the president’s vast in sweltering heat, hauling heavy ...... fices since his Dec. 31 inaugura- . powers to force the resignation of luggage. tion. The opposition claims Manuel DiBiaggio watched the game Lopez Obrador of the leftist Demo- SIDEBAR in New England, just one spot cratic Revolution Party beat continued from page 7 behind Salem State. January 18 - 7:M) p.m. Sout~cHallLoirrige Madrazo in the Nov. 20 balloting, -January 23 - 4:OO p.ni. Asijri American Center 3 Start Hoitse but was cheated out of the Tufts will play at Trinity on Emmert expects to play, and January 25 - 7:OOp.m. Carniichael Hall Lounge McMahon expects to play a lot. governor’s job by vote fraud. Saturday night in arematch of last January 2C- 3:OO p.m. Hispanic Center 2% 55 Talbot Averiite year’s triple-overtime hllereven- “Well, I’m well-rested,”explained About 1,000 opposition dem- onstrators remain camped in plas- tually won by the Bantams 97-92. the captain after the Jumbos de- Trinity is currently ranked seventh feated the Vikings. tic tents outside the Tabasco state- house. Hundreds of PRI supporters, Women momentarily set back All interested sluderils are welcoiiw at all sessroiis You niusl allenda session lo apply Students who are plalilrttig lo study abroad durttig the some of them drunk, attacked the WOMEN In the future, the team must try Spring seriresler should allerid a December sesstoii or call ow officeat sit-in Thursday afternoon. They continued from page 7 to take care of the ball better, and 627.3238 Applicallotis are due February 3 1995 hurled rocks, bottles and burning Tufts traveled to Wellesley last use their inside strengths effec- garbage, then vandalized cars and night and lost 70-65 despite 18 tively. Beach has the game plan all burned at least one. points, 14 rebounds, and- four as- set. “We have to show up ready to The extent of injuries and dam- play,” she said, “come out with age was not immediately known. sists from Riechmann. The. --loss intensity, and pick up where we Police fired tear gas, scattering dropped the team’s record to ‘1-3. left off last semester.” -

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.I page ten TEE TUFTS DAILY Friday, January 20,1995

4 Senate looking to fill vacancy Parking tickets may lead to car being towed SENATE junior Jill Adelman. The Senate I PARKING cars. Someone has to be a really Although therearenioredecals from page continued 1 “wants to fill [this seat] as soon as 1 continued from page 1 bad violator for me to tow them,” issued than there are parking said the floor plans will be final- possible,” he said. the spaces. she said. spaces available, Williams ‘said ized by mid-semester to be ready Verdier said that either extend- Following this concession, PO- Attempting to dispel the com- that students seem to prefer com- for this summer’s construction. ing hours in the computer labs or lice have seen some improvement mon student presumption that the peting forparking spots overacap According to Verdier, the Sen- adding more computers is another in the number of illegally parked police are motivated by profit in on decals. “We haven’t heard any ate is looking for people to fill the issue the Senate is working on for student cars. “[The students are] ordering a tow, Williams said, “A complaints,” she said. Senate seat recently vacged by this semester. getting alittle better since we gave lot of people think that we make In general, Williams said she them ttie maces back,”’ Williams money off towing, _but we don’t believes the parking situation on said. “I do;? think that we’re giv- get anything. Wehave a contract campus “has improved. It’s not ing out as many tickets as we were withacompany which handles our 100 percent perfect ... It’s a small [before the change.]” towing.” campus and we don’t have that Despite the noted improve- One of the primary reasons for many parking spaces,” she said. ments, the police still encounter a illegal parking by students, ac- Brussels - Paris London - Is&l number of chronic violators. Wil- cording to Williams, is the fact Williamsadded that complaints liams said that she has seen stu- that the decals for the residence from off-campusneighbors of stu- The ~te~of intanatiod business I dents accrue parking fines on their hall lots have been oversold. Wil- dents parking illegally on city and commerce an *cult to University accounts which amount liams said that in the past Univer- streets seemed to have decreased navigate. Let us guide you through to “thousands of dollars.” sity police have attempted to pre- in recent months. the ebb and flow of global change. Towing student cars is an op- vent this by limiting the number of Boston Univ&icy International tion which the police have used decals sold for those spaces. Summing up the issue of stu- Graduate Centers combine a when dealing with frequently tick- “I put a cap on it last year, but dentparking on campus, Williams tradition of academic excellence Admission in Sept&nber, etea vehicles. “If they get to be a the students got upset ... Now we said that she feels the police have with a rich diversity of resources to January, and April little more than eight tickets, we oversold. Ididn’t want todo it, but been fair to those students who provide students with an excep- will tow them,”Williams said.This the students wanted to take the want topark theirvehicles. In fact, tional educational experience. policy has angeredmany students. chance and buy the more expen- “The staff isn’t that happy [with , However,Williams insisted that sive stickers,” Williams said. Stu- the recent changes],” she said. call 617/353-6000 ‘We’ve probably been more fair TO receive inkomtion by fu~.call towing is used only as a last resort dents pay $220 dollars for a decal METFAX ar 617/353-2744 ext.4~ International Graduate Centers and is intended to deter students which allows them the option of to the students than we have been from amassing excessive fines. parking in student spaces on the to the staff... but the students are :or FREE Informadon, return to: 755 Commonwealth Ave.. Boston, MA 02215 I ‘We don’t tow-that many student main campus. paying a lot of money to go here.” I I

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No lights uphill on Saturc .-- Students mourn hockey- tragedy- - - . down.” gross evidence” of injuries or pre- POWER- practical inconveniencesfor resi- QUINCY, Mass. (AP) -- In a continued from page 1 perfect world, no 16-year-old Messing collapsed on the ice existing conditions. dents uphill in addition to an ab- would die followingaclean hockey Wednesday during a high school The crowd at St. John’s Thurs- dents of the electrical outage by sence of lighting in dorm rooms, check as his father watched from hockey game between his Quincy day was made up mostly of stu- posting notices in campus build- bathrooms, and lounges. For ex- the stands. team and longtime rival North dents, who came to share their ings. “We hope that this gives them ample, students’ electrical alarm That tragic imperfection was Quincy. He was checked and fell memories and tears. They held time to make other plans,” clocks will be rendered useless reflected in more than 500 faces down, said police Sgt. William hands during parts of the Mass, Boudreau said, adding that he and visibility in the residences will Thursday night as Matt Messing’s Whalen. After getting up momen- and gqthered in small groups out- hopes to have the power back in be limited to natural lighting. friends gathered to remember him tarily, he fell again. side afterward,crying and kicking serviceby mid-afternoon.Thefly- Theemergencylighting and the at St. John’s Church. Emergencymedical technicians the ground. ers warned students to expect the fire alarms will also be turned off “There are a lot of seekers here assigned to the game attended to They didn’t want to be there, power to remain off from 7 a.m. by technicians in order to prevent and a lot of searchers,” the Rev. Messing on the ice and transported but no one wanted to leave. until 5 p.m. the back-up batteries from expir- Peter Quinn said later, sweeping him to Quincy Hospital, where he “I don’t know why this hap- Initially, Carmichael Hall was ing, Boudreau said. This fact raises his arm toward the crowd. waspronounceddeadat 8:45 p.m., pened,” said Chris Leonard, a included in the shutdown. How- additional safety concerns for resi- Chris McArdle, the captain of about an hour after he collapsed in friend from Quincy. Leonard said ever, due to concerns regarding dents in the affected dorms. the hockey team at Quincy High cardiac arrest. Messing liked to play all sports the dining hall operation, electri- Further, although University School, said more with his red- It was, by all accounts, a clean but hockey was his favorite. Mess- cians determined that the building water is heated by steam,Boudreau rimmed eyes than he could with check. ing also played baseball. could be isolated from the repairs noted that hot water for bathrooms words. Dr. Peter Leahy, a state medi- and its electrical supply main- will not be able to reach the upper “He was a funny kid who al- cal examiner, said an autopsy was When the team would take the tained. floors of the dormitories, because ways had a smile on his face,” said performed Thursday and the cause ice to start a shift, McArdle re- Boudreau conceded that the the circulation system is powered McArdle. “He was just agood kid. of death is pending further inves- called, Messing wouldsay, “Come shutdown will cause a number of by electricity. He would pick you up if you were tigation. He said there was “no on, I’ll pop one in for us.” I Reserves key last night’s win for the Jumbos A- HOOP ‘‘Fact is, everybody’s stepping par and Cunningham sank one in continued from page 7 up,” Holden said. “Coach doesn’t a 2-minute stretch to make it 43- to pull Tufts within one at 62-61. have a problem putting anyone in 42. But Tufts could not take the lead. at any moment and that’s going to “I called Rick Pitino,” Sheldon Enter Billy Knauf. help us down the stretch.” deadpanned in reference to the The senior reserve stepped in “Coach has confidencein all of long-rangebombing before admit- andcalmly sank abaselinejumper us,”Cunninghamadded.“Tonight ting, “They played a zone and we at the 12:13 ive Tufts its was my trouble getting the

e 26-25. He somebod ,I then added a free throw and three- The first half was a high scor- Next up for Tufts is a road pointer for good measure, the lat- ing, no defense affair, with each encounter with the always tough ter erasing a 71-70 Viking lead. team getting basically what it Trinity Bantams. Trinity, ranked wanted. Silveria (18 points) was SeventhinNewEngland,beatTufts Holden snagged the lead for themainViking beneficiary,while in a triple-overtime thriller at good (79-77) with6:02left,drain- McMahon (8) and Dave Sullivan Cousen’s last year. The Jumbos ing a clutch corner three. Salem (7) lead Tufts. will be ready. St. pulled within one on three oc- “Every game is a tournament casions down the stretch, but Salem St. used an 18-6 run late game now,” Sheldon said. Cunninghamprovided the clinch- in the half to open a 39-32 lead, If the players remain as re- ingpoints withapairoffree throws butthe Jumbos.’ three-point shoot- sourceful as Charlene Anderson, with- 17 seconds left. ingpulled them back. Holden hit a they’ll- be just fine. Classified: Classified3 Classif iedsclassifieds ;lassif ieds ;lassif ieds

ISS Need a Job $5 MEDIA INTERNSHIPS lineMarch31,1995;TheZitterGroup Room for rent GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS (HEC/ADM)- pd. summer internship. EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, Telefund needs student callers to Interested in interning for academic Personals All this and more at the CPCl Medical, Buslnees) fundraise for the University. Will hire credit this spring or summer in N/ Large bedmom in three bdrm house first 50 that can start immediately. radio, film, print, or PWadvertising? ofT&employw. Femalepreferred. ”396-1124- Apply 2nd floor. Packard Hall. Contact Susan Eisenhauer. Com- SUPERBOWL nxt Have full access to all amenities, Are your grad school applications munications 8 Media Studies, Miner All Dally Editors begin tour film-making career today includina kitchen. VCR and color N. piled high on your desk? Are you Hall, Ext. 2007 ASAP, or come to an There’s a meetingtoday at 4 p.m. ii with an original documentary cel- $3OO/m&1th. cail Wendy at work, wondering how you;re going to fit all Starting Immediately informational meeting Friday, Jan. the Campus Center (same place a! ebrating the 30th anniversary of the 627-3213. your info into those tiny spaces? Are Mature, responsiblepersontobabrja 20 at 12 noon in Large Conference last semester). Be there or else. Lot! Ex-College. Info meeting is Jan. 18 you concerned where you’ll find the a happy 9 yr old girl. Car is a must. Rm., Campus Center. of fun fin things to talk about. Yum. at 9:30 p.m. in the TUN studio. Or, Lookinp for 1 rm to rent I tine to do it all before the deadlines? Mon, Thurs. 4-7pm; Tues 2:30-5:30. if you miss the meeting, call Jon at for about 5 weeks, starting now, bya Is your Personal Statement and Re- W. Medfordnear WinchesterMystic Summer Opportunities HEY YOU111 629-9702. young French woman doing an in- sume professionally typeset and la- Lakes. PIScall 483-1 135 leave mes- At coed Jewish residential camp in You can still register for Ex-Collegr ternship in Boston. Near subway if ser printed on high qualiitypaper?No sage. beautiful Catoctin Mountains of PA Courses in Miner Hall. Stop by ou Be An RA? possible. Call Emma, x2692 or 628- needto fret--Call FRAN at 396-1124 (1 hour from Wash, D.C.) Love of office today1 Applications are due Feb.3rd. Four 4634. a specialist in making your applica- Child Care needed children, teens, and camp liieessen- mandatory sessions are left: Jan. 18 tions, personal statement, and re- after school for our daughter age 6. tial. Excellent salary plus room and Hey Frosh at 7 p.m. South; Jan. 23 at 4 p.m. A MEDFORD BED & sume as appealing as possible. Flexible daydhours. Also need a board. CAPITAL CAMPS: If you’ve never received a ‘personal’ Start House; Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in BREAKFAST babysitter for occasional weekend 1(800)927-4825. then this one’s for you. We want yo1 Carmichael, Jan. 26 at 3 p.m. 55 Elegant, warm and homey. Less than “‘RESUMES”’ eves for our two daughters. Car to meet the president. Get on over tc Talbot Ave. Call 627-3248 for more a mile from campus. Breakfast in- LASER TYPESET needed. Call 6464261 if interested Experienced Babysitter Wanted Cabot Auditorium on Wed. Jan 25 a info. cluded. Single: $5O/night; $275 $25.00 -396-1 124 in either position. Some afternoons, eves for 7 8 5 7:OOp.m. ... OR FACE THE DOGS1 weekly. Double: $60/night; $325 ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, yearold.6min.fromcampus bycar. EX-C6LLEGE REGISTRATION weekly. Bill or Linda at 396-0983. featuring computer storage forfuture Summer Opportunities $6 per hour. Call Jon or Kanta: 641- Johnny continues all week in Miner Hall. updating. Your choice of typestyles, at a co-edJewish residential camp in 4166. Thereisan International lntercultura Don? miss it don’t miss it don’t miss including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on beautiful Catoctin Mountains of PA weekmeeting on Sunday January22 it. Strathmore paper. Have your cover (1 hr. from Wash D.C.). Love of cfiil- Babysitter wanted at 8:OO p.m. in Carmichael Lounge letters done by us to match your dren, teens and camp life essential. affectionate, attentive, experienced, Please come. Bring your friends Resumel One-day service avail. 5 Excellentsalaryplusroomandboard. fora bright active 8 month old. Tues. We are going to have so much fur Services min from Tufts. (Member of PARW Capital Camps: 800-927-4825. Wed. Fri afternoons in East Arling- planning activities for lntercultura For Sale Professional Assoc of Resume Wrii- ton home. Please have references Festival. Be there1 ers. Call for FREE ’ResumelCover Do you like to work with kids? $7.00/hr. Call Diana- 643-8025. Love, Suzy Letter Guidelines”). ChildcarecenteroneblockfromTufts Also, word processing or typing of lookingfor substitute B PTteachers. Looking for a bass guitar student papers, grad school applica- adpm available. Experience with andlor bass amp. kids preferred. $7h. Call 628-3891. Very interested m buying. Also look- Balloon Travel Spring Break ’95. tions, personal statements, theses, multiple letters, tapes transcribed, ing for a microphone stand. Call Selling 12-otrlng Martin Sigma Trip packages to Cancun, the Baha- laserprinting, Faxservice. etc. CALL Catering Positions 629-9771. Events acoustic guitar mas, South Padre and Jamaica. Un- 1 chefhanager for catering and re- believableon-locationparty program FRANCES AT 396-1124 AAA RE- Lookingfor$lOO. Alsoselling Peavey SUME SERVICE tail store, 1 all around person for Nationwide leader In Special 300 Watt guitar amp. Book NOW! Early booking incen- prep, function, delivery. 1dishwasher/ environmental! fifness products Pro-Cholce Rally Looking for $1 50 or best offer. Call tives, call Balloon travel 1-800-964- cleaner(afterschoo1hoursOK),also looking for motivated campus TRIP. Sun. Jan 22. Anniversary of Roe vs 629-9771. TYPING, ETC. THE PROCESSED need on call prep and function staff. distributor to work part time Wade decision legalizing abortion 395-0004 Be flexible. motivated, energetic. without leaving campus. Can Friendly & cheap moving service WORD Meet at BoylstonT at 1:00pm. wall TAKING MATH 61 Professionally prepared student pa- Salary $6 and up, depending on ex- lead to career opportunity with to Boston Center for Arts, 93: I’ll sell ya the book ... CHEAP1 availabletohelp youmoveonepiece pers, distinctive resumes and cover perience. Call 666-3663. expanding company. Excellent Tremont, rally at 2pm. HARDLY EVR USED1 SHINY1 of furniture or a whole apartment. letters, tape transcription, mailing raining and compensation. 617- Whadya say? Call Jon at 395-4216. $25.00 per hour. Call John 983- LIFEGUARDS 935-8918. 0823 lists, etc. All work is spell che&ed Sophomores and 1st Year and proofread with FREE report Lifeguards needed at the Melrose students cover. One-stop business center of- YMCA. Flexible hours. Please call Spend a year in London. Resident I fering: Faxservice,copies, business Aquatics Director for more info. For 1995 Summer director of the Tufts-in-London pro- cards, binding, private mailboxes, Melrose YMCA 665-4360. Counselors sought for unique, pres- gram, Jaki Leverson. is on campus “WPING AND WORD’” mail forwarding, notary, lamination, tigious co-edchildren’s camp. Spec- from Jan 23-27. Call the Programs PROCESSING SERVICE Looking for Chiidcare tacular, pristine location, coastal Housing 396-1124 passport photos, packagingandship Abroad office (x 3152) for an indiv. ping. Convenientlylocated at 422 in or ovt of my home for my 2 yr. old Maine on both fresh lake and ocean. appt andor join her at a pizza party/ Student papers, theses, grad school Street(Route60). CALL 395- on Mon and Tues from 8:30-5:30. Specialists needed for 30 activities: info meeting on Thurs Jan 26 from 6- applications. personal statements, ::,” Call Shari at 629-2409 in Somerville. trip leaders. equestrians, photogra- 8pm, Lg conf. rm, Campus Center. phers, WSI swimmers; tennis, gym- ate/faculty projects, multiple Childcare person needed nastics, basketball, baseball, la- Hail to the Chief 2,4 & 6 Bdrm apt. letters,AMCAS forms. Thorough for 7 yr old boy Tues and Thus 2:30- crosse, golf, riflery, and sailing in- President DiBiaggio will address the on Ossipee Rd. Avail. June 1, good knowledge of APA, MLA and Chi- 6pm. Car needed. References re- structors; archers, fisherman, class of 1998 in an informaltalk with conditions. Call for more info at 942- cago Manuals of Style. All docu- quired. $8/hr. Please call Nancy or kayakers, canoeists, naturalists, a question and answer period to fol- 7625, Maria. ments are Laser Printed and spell- Wanted Larry at 396-7874. marine biologists, visual, musical, low. Refreshments will be served. checked usina Wordperfect 5.1. dramatic and martial artists; Cabot Auditorium, Wed., Jan.25 8 Room for Rent Reasonablerak. Quicktumaround. Body fat distribution waterskiers and windsurfers... to 7:OO p.m. Largebdrm in three bdrmapt of Tufts Serving Tufts students and faculty Media Internships and riskof breast cancer study needs mention a few. Interview in Cam- employee. Full access to all ameni- for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL Interested in interning for academic Af-Am B Cauc. fem. 18-35, non- bridge available. Inquire early. Sal- ties, inc kitchen, VCR and color TV. New Internships at the Career FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of credit this spring or summer in N/ smoking, no estrogens, non-veg. ary structure dependent on age, ac- Planning Center $300 a month. Call Wendy at work. NASS-National Association of Sec- radio, film, print, or PR/advertising? $100. Call 636-6176 ext. 1. 627-3213. tivity expertise and experience. Call Academy of Television Arts 8 Sci- retarialServices) AAA WORD PRO- Come for an info meeting today, Fri (617) 721-1443. ences (Com/RTV)- pd. summer in- CESSING Jan 20,12 noon, Lg conf rm, Campus lemship in variety of settings- dead- Center, or call Susan Eisenhauer, ext. 2007. ASAP. ee twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Fridav. Januarv 20.19!

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Sunday Information Meeting. Eaton 201, 11:30 a.m. International Club Intercultural Week Committee Meeting. TLGBC Carmichael Lounge, Tales of Vacation 8:OO p.m. Hayes House, 9:OO p.m Monday Zamboni

Calvin and Hobbes ' by Bill Watterson Organizationa Programs Abroad Meeting. . 'Study Abroad Eaton 333, 9:30 p.m.

1.m YES. The answer is Yes, FoxTrot by Bill Amend The semester has %I &&+I? No.AWAY. (50 begun'once more, I NEED HELP No. @J WITH 6IOMY? AWAY. I I That means only one NEED HELP No. GO WITH HiSToRI? . AWAY. Y* L thing: You can advertise: your organization's events in Around DILBERTB by Scott Adams Campus! -. . COME TO THE DARK SIDE, Try D ILBERT. RENOUNCE not to get too ENGINEERING AND BECOMl A MANAGER. excited.

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Musical group 5 ,Begin 10 Tom THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME Weather Report 14 Jai - Q by Hand md Mlk. Arghlon 15 -of Troy - 16 Space Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form TODAY 17 Work hard four ordinary words. 18 Nobleman 20 Rive 22 No longer working: abbr. oImpITIMy61s.I*pLIL 23 Tbps FEb 24 Gloomy 26 -Debussy's 'La 27 Bird sound 29 Communication 33 Red gemstone Rain 34 Title 35 54 High:47; Low:41 36 Settled after flight 37 Wed TOMORROW 39 Fashion Now arrange the circled lene- to magazine form the surprise anwer, as sup 40 Child gested by the above caltwn. 41 Snwtyperson 42 Fictional Answer here: 'narratives Yesterday's Puzzle solved 44 Gym'shoe 9 Dynamite initials 46 Across: pref. 10 Black snakes

47 'Offer 11 Misjudges I 48 Fuel 12 Tidy 49 Fleece 13 Does 52 Distant needlework 54 Prod 19 Fat Rainy Snow 58 Shores 21 Alder or elder 51 Diva's song 25 Brought into High:35; Low:% 52 Pay up harmony 53 Positive termiinal 26 Keepsake 54 Labels 27 Eagle's weapon 55 Jumble 28 In&cribe Quote of the Day 56'Madrid mister 29 Doily 57 Give off 30 Tim or Steve 31 Liquid measures 'DOWN 32 Holiday times "I used to work in afire hydrant factory. You couMn't 1'Stands at the . 33 Pistols park anywhere near the place." plate 34 Pen point 2 cotkeyed 38 And not 3 Carpentry item 39 Appraise 4 Persevering 41 Evade an issue --Steven Wright ,5-Na Na 43 Algerian city 50 Sharpen 55 Small weight 6 Fabric for bath 45 Demeans 51 Consumes 56 Caron film towels 48 Belief 52 Amerce 57 Orient Late Night at the Daily 7 'I cannot tell -" 49 Fraudulent 53 Author 59 - Vegas ' 8 Remainder scheme unknown: abbr. 60 Sun. talk