TI-IE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, October 28,1993 Vol XXVII, Number 33 ,ET ME DOWN EASY! Dave Cowens, Bud Greenspan to receive Jumbo Club award Hall of Famer, documentarian to speak at Tufts on Friday by JEFF GELLER New England, a museum devoted concluded in Los Angeles. At that Daily Editorial Board to the history of sports in the area. speech, the filmmaker was pre- As part of this year’s Home- “It’s obviously an honor when sented with an honorary Tufts var- coming Weekend festivities, sports you get such a well known aca- sity letter, Carzo said. Cowens has documentarian Bud Greenspan demic institution torecognize you. no prior ties to the University, but and former Boston Celtics center They could have picked a lot of his career with the Celtics, posi- Dave Cowens will be receiving other people [for the award], and tion with the Sports Museum of the Tufts University Athletic De- they’ve recognized a lot of great New England, and organization of partment and Jumbo Club’s 1993 people in the past. I was pleasantly the annual Dave Cowens Basket- Distinguished Achievement surprised whenthey asked me, and ball School in Weston, MA made Award tomorrow night. The cer- I accepted,” Cowens said yester- him a strong candidate, according emony, which will include the pre- day. Former Celtic forward M.L. to Carzo. photo by Gregory Muvhj sentation of the awards and ’he Class of 1958’sJumbo Homecoming gift arrived yesterday. Carr will be presenting the award Tufts speeches by the recipients, will be to Cowens. The two recipients will each held in Cohen Auditorium at 7:30 Greenspan is best known for speak for about 10 minutes, and p.m. his dozens of documentaries on Carr will also give a short speech. Lecturer will discuss According to Tufts Athletic the history of the Olympic Games, “The ceremony is open to the Director Rocco Carzo, the which have spanned more than 40 whole campus, and we hope a ton department’s award “is a way for years. In 1985, he received the of people show up,” Carzo said. Middle East, women Tufts and the Jumbo Club to rec- “Olympic Order” award from the According to Sports Informa- by DAVID MEYERS and people. ognize achievement in the field of International Olympic Committee tion Director Paul Sweeney, the Daily Editorial Board Jennifer Goldman is the coor- athletics.” Past recipients include for his work on the games. Athletic Department received an Dr. IlanaBet-El, alecturer from dinator of Tufts Friends of Israel. Boston Celtics President Red Greenspan’sproduction company, anonymous call on Tuesday say- Tel Aviv University in Israel, will ‘We are very excited to be bring- Auerbach, Olympic Gold Medal Cappy Productions, has been se- ing that former heavyweight box- speak to the Tufts community ing Dr. Bet-El to Tufts,” she said. marathon runner Joan Benoit lected as the official filmmaker for ing champion of. the world about “The Middle East Conflict Samuelson,legendary sportscaster the 1994 Winter Games in Muhammad Ali would attend the and Women” this afternoon. Curt Gowdy, Boston Marathon Lillehammer, Norway. The com- ceremony. The caller spoke to a Of her lecture, Bet-El wrote, Dr. Ilana Bet-El veteran John Kelly and former pany is named for Cappy Petrash, department secretary, but refused “Men make war, and men are now sportswriter Tim Horgan. Greenspan’s late wife, who gradu- to leave his name. The department talking peace. After 100 years of When: Thurs., Oct. 28, 1993 Cowens was a force with the ated from Tufts in 1954. has not been able to confirm the conflict in the Middle East a his- Celtics for ten years after he was The Distinguished Achieve- validity of the call. toric breakthrough has occurred, 4:OO p.m. drafted by the team out of Florida ment Award is given by the Jumbo and peace at last seems possible. Where: State University in 1970. During Club and the Athletic Department Carzo feels the upcoming Yet not one woman is part of the his NBA career, Cowens was the when a candidate is proposed and Homecoming Weekend will be Israeli negotiating teams, and apart Large Conference Rookie of the Year in 1971, Most approved for the award. “The key “one of the best ones in my 28 from Hanan Ashrawi, women are Room, Campus Valuable Player in 1973, and a is that recipients must have some years at Tufts.”,In addition to the absent from the entire process. Center sevec-time All-star selection. fie connection to New England or Distinguished Achievement “This lecture examines the led the Celtics to NBA champion- Tufts,” and have a regional or na- Award ceremony and the Home- Middle East conflict and peace “She will offer a different per- ships in 1974 and 1976, served as tional identity, accordingto Carzo. coming football game, the Ath- process from womens’ perspec- spective than we’ve been hearing player-coach during the 1978-79 In addition, nominees must agree letic Department will oversee the tive -- those who deal with the about the Middle East peace pro- season and was inducted into the to be present at the ceremony for effects of war, and have no say in dedication of the new Ames Hu- cess. Being a woman living in Is- basketball Hall of Fame in 1991. the award to be given. man Perforniance Center and the the peace.” rael, Dr. Bet-El has a special kind Since 1985, Cowens has vol- Greenspan has lectured about Bet-El is the author of many Lunder Fitness Center, as well as of validity when speaking about unteered as the Chairman of the the Olympics at Tufts twice in the publications about Israelis, gen- the opening of the Captains’ Gate see ISRAEL, page 15 board at the Sports Museum of past, once after the 1984 Games der issues, and also British society at the entrance to Zimman Field. Wright Center to be formally dedicated in November by DAVID MEYERS $650,000 grant from the US De- Chaisson formally served as di- The Wright Center is currently It is also in a partnership with Daily Editorial Board partment of Education for the de- rector of science and education working with the Massachusetts- cable television’s The Discovery Tufts University will formally velopment of study guides. The programs for the Hubble Space based Stratford Foundation in an Channel and the publishing house dedicate the H. Dudley Wright grant will also be used to create Telescope program at NASA and “urban science initiative” in the Prentice Hall for video programs Center for Innovation in Science faculty workshops to teach high professor of physics at Johns Medford and Somerville public and study guides for instructional Education during ceremonies at school and college physics instruc- Hopkins University. schoolsand theMartinLutherKing programs for high schools. the Science and Technology Cen- tors how to make the microcom- History of Wright Center School in Boston. ter on Nov. 4. puter-based laboratory part of their The Wright Center was estab- During the coming year, the Also, Tufts’ Center for Science curriculum, according to Ronald lished with a$2 million grant from The center is also working with Wright Center will work to con- and Mathematics Teachings will K. Thornton, director of the cen- H. Dudley Wright. He was presi- the Boston Museum of Science struct a visualization laboratory to officially open its offices and re- ter. dent and chairman of Orbisphere for a series of point-counterpoint produce state-of-the-art,broadcast search facilities at the Science and carp in Geneva, Switzerland as lectures on the interdisciplinary quality computer graphics to illus- Technology Center. According to Thornton, both Well as a member of the concepts of cosmic evolution. trate scientificConcepts as large as The Wright Center is one of the centers represent Tufts’ sizable University’s International Board the cosmos and as small as atoms. There are currently seven few higher education endeavors philosophical and financial com- of Overseers until his death last Thecenteris inassociation with Dpdley Wright Fellows from the created to improve high school mitment to improving the quality year. Boston public television station science and mathematics educa- of science and mathematics Boston area,WashingtonD.C., and edu- WGBH-TV for production and Chicago along with Fulbright Fel- tion. cation in America’s schools. Since the center first opened, it distribution of educational pro- Earlier this month, the Center “Dissemination is big here,” has accomplished a number of gams. lows from India and Switzerland. for Science and Mathematics said Eric J. Chaisson, the first full- projects. It has hosted over 100 ~ Teaching received a three-year, time director of the Wright Center. high school science teachers from Grand-opening to be celebrated across the country for a three-day conference on space science and for new Carmichael Dining Hall Inside aerospace engineering. Viewpoints ...... P. 3 The Wright Center also orga- The grand opening of the new Carmichael Dining Hall will be Read about the importance of con- nized a weekend conference for celebrated today, said Tufts Community Union President John Fee. serving energy and water, and hear New England-areaeducators with “Sometimes you have something open for a while before cel- one’s view on ecornaniacs. the goal of getting young women ebrating the grand-opening,” Fee said, regarding the delayed event. interested in careers in physics “It’s basically a small event to applaud Dining Services for their Weekender...... p. I-IV. and astronomy. effort,” he said. What are you going to be for the University President John DiBiaggio, Academic Vice President spookyweekendfestivities?Something Melvin Bernstein, Fee, and TCU Vice President Matt Stein will be bovine ...er, divine, to be sure. The center has produced a se- assisting with the stir-fry and carving. ries of educationalposters display- The celebration will begin at 5:30 p.m. and last through dinner. sports ...... P. 9 ing abstract conceptslike time and According to Fee, Dining Services will be handing out buttons Field hockey falls to both Williams space along with a collection of and other small trinkets. and Wheaton, and get a few tasty tid- videotapes, computer programs, There is a possibility that a live band will be playing during the bits from Mr. Avoub. teacher guides, and a grab-bag of celebration but one had not been named by yesterday +moon. classroom demonstrations. Daze two THE TUFTS DAILY Thursdav. October 28.1993 Editorial Reject Culture Rep Voting Privileges Sunday evening, the TCU Senate voted 17-9-2 in lims? A vote would enable representatives to act in the support of a resolution that will create a committee to interest of their own “cultural” self-interest. revise the TCU Constitution in order to give culture By giving the vote to a few select groups, the door representatives full voting privileges. Moreover, the is opened to widespread special-interest government resolution determines that any campus student group at the expense of working for the entire student body. that feels under-represented may petition to acquire a Similarly, the Senate has placed itself in a position to culture representative seat on the Senate with similar discriminate in favor of certain groups, while rejecting voting privileges. It is expected that the committee those not deemed worthy of a voice in its proceedings. will approve aconstitutionalamendment to be brought Granting voting privileges to culture representatives before the student body in a referendum to be held in would be similar to allowing lobbyists to vote in the the near future, possibly as early as December. The US Congress. Where will the Senate draw the line? extension of voting privileges to culture representa- A further question must be asked: Does the atmo- tives should not be permitted. The Senate was wrong sphere of the Senate require the granting of voting to support the resolution and, if brought to referen- privileges to culture representatives? Given the cur- dum, it should be defeated. rent make-up of the Senate, as well as its past voting Regardless of the merits and demerits of the culture record on issues of “culture,” there is no need for so- representatives’ current presence at Senate meetings, called special interests to be represented with a vote. it is quite clear that a constitutional provision granting Currently, culture representatives are permitted to full voting privileges is entirely undemocratic, as is the speak during Senate debates and to sponsor legisla- current voting privilege extended to the commuter tion. This certainly fulfills what has been referred to as representative, who is not elected by popular vote. the need for representation. A vote would simply Representatives are chosen by their respective culture undermine what little element of democracy still ex- groups and not by the popular vote of the student body. ists in the Senate. They are not elected by direct, popular ballot and have no legitimacy to legislate on behalf of the students. The issue in question is whether our student govern- The very presence of specific culture representa- ment will conduct itself within the framework of tives provides for a government that is torn by special democracy, or whether the system will be circum- interests at the expense of the well-being of the student vented by special interest politics. We cannot allow body as a collective whole. The three groups that ourselves to justify a form of representation in which currently have positions on the Senate may be comple- popular government is sacrifked by special interest mented in the future by other narrow interest groups representation. The upcoming referendum will chal- that demand representation. Yet, under-representation lenge us to determine how we choose our student can mean anything. Are non-racial groups entitled to representatives. Ifwe want our Senate to act in our best representation?Political groups? Other ethnic groups, interests, we must respond in favor of democracy and such as Irish-Americans or Arab-Americans? Or reli- the legality of popular vote. The resolution must be gious groups, such as the Catholics, Jews, or Mus- rejected.

- ~.. . -~ The T& ~ai~yis a non-profit newspaper, published Monday throughFridayduringthe academicyearanddisaib- uted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely Letters to the Editor student-run;thereare nopaideditorialpositions TheDailyis printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. The Daily is located at the back enhance of Curtis Hail at Tufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090. Editor’s View did not to Jedel, in 20 years, the PLO has killed a jured? I would like to ask where the prion- Business hours are 900 a.m. - 600 p.m, Monday Wugh total of 86 Israelis. So what that amounts to ties of this campus lie. Shouldn’t the safety Friday, and 1:OO p.m - 600 p.m on SUnday. state all of the facts of the students be most important to the The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the is 4.3 dead Israelis a year. Is that so bad editorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. To the Editor: during a twenty year stretch of war? This administration?Finally, almost two weeks Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in I am writing in reference to Sharon attitude clearly reflects that in Jedel’sthink- after the incidents, the police have started agreementwith.thepolicies andeditorialsofTheTuhs Daily. The content of letters, advertisements,signed columns, Jedel’s Editor’s View (“We should demand ing, Israeli lives are more valuable than their investigation. However, two weeks cartoonsand graphicsdoes not necessarily reflect the opinion the facts aboutthePL0,” Daily, 10-27-93), non-Israeli ones for she not once men- may be too late. of The Tufts Daily editorial board. editorial that was factual on one hand tioned the thousands of Palestinian victims. Letters to the Editor Policy an The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The and hypocritical on the other. Jedel’s use of In fact in the past five years alone, 1,137 Charles Mazer LA’96 letterspageisanopenforumforcampusissuesandcomments propaganda was unacceptable and needs to Palestiniansmet their fate in what Amnesty about the Daily’s coverage. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone be exposed. International called “unjustified killings” number where the writer can be reached. All letters must be In “Preemptive Strike” (Column,Daily, by Israelis. verified with the writer before they can be published. 9-9-93), I warned that the Group Against As we say in Arabic, punctured wheels Volunteers requested The deadline for letters to be considered for publication in the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Pro-Israeli Propaganda would be silent so will get you only so far. for Halloween-event Due to space limitations, 1etters.shouldbe no longer than long as we were not provoked. I also stated To the Editor: 350 words. Any submissionsover this length may be edited that we were not an action group, but a Naif Al-Mutawa LA’94 by the Daily to be consistent with the limit Letters should be Hey kids! It’s that time of year again. accompaniedby no more than eight signatures. reaction group. Since then I have met with (Editor’s Note: Al-Mutawa is a Daily No, not Homecoming, Halloween! As usual, The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. the presidents of both Hillel and the Tufts columnist.) the TCU Senate is sponsoring Halloween- Publication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to the Friends of Israel, both of whom were very discretion of the editors. on-the-Hill for the children of Medford and Letters should be typed or printed from an IBM or IBM- reasonable, and both of whom I feel I now Somerville. On Sunday the 31st, several compatible computer in letter-quality or near-letterquality have an understanding with. Campus groups are mode. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be hundred kids will be on the uphill campus brought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only” But, as Jedel has shown, there will al- ignoring the assaults from 1 to 3 p.m. There are a number of format, and disks should be brought in with a copy of the ways be a pro-Israeli student eager to rein- To the Editor: planned activities that include mask mak- letter. Disks can he picked up in the Daily business office the vent a punctured wheel. following day. OnFriday, October 15, abouttwo weeks ing, face painting, storytelling, trick-or- Letters should address the editor and not a particular Jedel’s first complaint was that the me- ago, a number of students were assaulted treating, and a haunted house in the o-zone individual. While letters can be critical of individual‘s an dia is biased. Fair enough. So one would on the east side of campus (on Boston of Wren. actions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. expect an unbiased view from someone The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen Avenue, near Anderson Hall). These two All of these activities will be a lot of fun. names except in extreme circumstances if the Executive who complains about such things right? separateassaults, which police believe were But only if you volunteer. In order to have Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to Wrong. the author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the done by the same group of people, required this event run smoothly, we need all the coverage of other publications, unless their coverage itself You see, Jedel complained that the me- the victims to be hospitalized. Both the help we can get. So, if you know some great has become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the dia was not publicizing the facts about the administration and the police have been scajstories, have a knack for face paint- Daily. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space PLO. However, she conveniently left out permits, but will not run letters whose sole purpose is to slow moving in apprehending the criminal ing, orjust want to get involved, please join advertise an event. the fact that the media was not publicizing assaulters and in making the rest of the us on Sunday. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or the facts about Israel either. Let me refresh positionsrelated to the topic of their letter, the Daily will note student body aware of the possible danger There is a volunteer meeting tomorrow, thatfollowingthe leaer. Thisis toprovideadditionalinfonna- Jedel’s memory: death squads, village raids, they are in. The security glerts did not go up Friday the 29th, at 1:30 p.m. in the Large tion and is not intended to demct from the letter. dead children, sporadic bombings.... She until Sunday evening, after parents had left Conference Room of the Campus Center. If ClassiReds Information also left out the fact that the PLO was All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, from Parents’Weekend. WhenDean Knable you have any questions or want to volun- prepaid withcashorcheck AUclassifieds mustbe submitted reacting to Israeli atrocities against the was asked last week to put an announce- teer, please give us a call -- Jill Adelman at by 3 p.m the day before publication. Classifiedsmay also be Palestinians. From her article one would ment in the Daily to ask students to take 629-8437, Ancy Verdier at 629-8365 -- or bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. AU get the impression that Jedel has not the classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a extra safety precautions for the weekend, leave a message at the Senate office, 627- check Classifids may not be submitted over the phone. faintest clue how Israel had been mistreat- the request was ignored. The security alerts 3646. NoticesandLostBr FoundsarefreeandrunonTuesdays ing the Palestinians in their own land, or and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per have been the only indicators of the as- Happy Halloween! organization and run space permitting. Notices must be what remains of it. saults. written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices If one were to follow Jedel’s argument The Daily has printed articles on an Jill Adelman LA’96 cannot be used to sell machandise or advertisemajor events. one would see that she equated Israeli lives The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to assault at Boston College and an explosion Ancy Verdier LA’96 typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the as being more valuable than Arab ones. at Tilton Hall where no one was injured. Co-Chairs, Halloween-on-the-Hill insertion, which is fuuy refundable. We reserve the right to In Jedel’s article she displayed a factu- Why haven’t there been any articles on this Members of the TCU Senate refuse toprintanyclassifiedswhichconrainobsoeni~,areof ally correct list of PLO related killings of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a. issue, where students were severely in- person or gmup. innocent civilians since 1972. According Thursdav. October 28.1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page three “I -- VIEWPOINTS Bcomania

campus. Ecomaniacs and religious extremists both exhibit the same signs. You see, they’re always right, and you’re always wrong. Both groups have read a couple of books, claim to have found “the way,” and are now preachers. Drop it. Being an environmentalist is something that I would hope all Energy efficiency at Tufts human beings to aspire to. We should all care for and respect OUI habitat. However, just like any other belief, environmentalistshave by Michael Schohd small tab; our electric bill last year resources more wisely. Buildings their extremists who we see everyday on campus. totalled nearly $1.3 million, our and Grounds is in the midst of an Come on, you all know who I’m talking about. I’m talking abou! On average, citizens .of the water bill exceeded half a million infrastructure replacement pro- Brooke, who wears six different types of plaid, birkenstocks, Peru- JnitedStatesofAmericaconsume dollars, and our oil and gas bill gram, which will implement tech- vian (anything), has nothing flicked in, wears wool socks, hasn’i nore energy than any other coun- was almost $800,000. That’s the nologies that will conserve heat, showered in six to ten weeks, has an eco-mug dangling from hei ry in the world. In fact, according equivalent of more than 100 un- reduce water use, and save elec- backpacks, wears long underwear that shows through what appears tc o the World Resources Institute, dergraduatestudent tuitions going tricity. be a man-made rip in her jeans, patches where no holes exist, anc The second approach, a form usually carries a cigarette (do I smell hypocrisy?). “If evervone shortened their showers bv one of demand-side management, en- Brooke drinks Celestial Seasonings herbal tea, climbs trees ai “ “ tails educating the students and midnight (talk about going back to your roots), and wears boutique minute each day, Tufts~wouldsave almost $10,000 administration about using the re- design skirts. I think you might know who I’m talking about by now on our water bill alone.” sources wisely. Despite some out- If not, let me refresh your memory. She’s also the one that didn’t flus! ward appearkces, Tufts is mak- the toilet the last time you were in the women’s room. we use over ten times the energy straight to electricity, water, and ing slow and deliberate progress So you tell me, if this is what an environmentalistpresents hersel :onsumed by the entire popyla- heating payments. towards reducing the amount of as, do you really want to be like her? If it appears that these people’! ion of Africa, while supporting TO try to save Tufts’ money, wasfed heat in buildings’on cam- alleged love for the Earth is hurting them and constrictingtheir socia ess than half their population. We and reduceenvironmentalimpacts pus. relations, do you want to be associated with them? Their scent an( lave become accustomed to our associated with energy use, Envi- Forthe last seven Years, thanks looks almost ensure that Joe college student will end up being Joe thc :onvenientelectricappliances,our ronmental Consciousness Out- to the foresight of Bob Arsenault future industrialist. If nothing else, this exclusivity pushes people well-heated and cooled buildings, reach(EC0)is WorkingwithTufts’ at BBrG, all heating system re- away from environmentalism rather than bringing them close to it ind our seemingly endless water Buildings and Grounds (B&G) to placementsincorporate individual which is what I presume is the alleged goal of the whole charade. md material resources. promote an energy and resource controls on the radiators. In this Another thing that upsets my stomach is that environmentalisn Here on theTufts Medford cam- efficiency campaign. Energy ef& Way, OccUPants of Carmichael, and drug experimentation have become linked in people’s minds )US, energy consumption is no ciency and conservation on the Lewis, Miller7and other dorms are basically because “druggies” claim to be environmentalists. Apar ~~fi~campus must come from two able to individually regulate the from the fact that drug experimentation ensures you a permanen Michael Scholand is a masters sources. heat flow into their rooms. place in the environment sooner rather than later, I don’t see i in the The first is fromthe installation see CONSERVATION, page 9 connection. Yealth Program. of advanced technologies that use Do I mean all environmentalists suck? No. You see, there is i difference between someone who believes in conserving the environ ment and someone who does not shower because they are on drugs Question and discover Furthermore, there is a difference between an environmentalis who cares about the environment, and an ecomaniac who is jus by John Fee I’m not really talking about taking those things that interest you, and another extremist trying out another fad. the five or six year plan, but I am act on them. If politics is your When Greenpeace goes off into the Sea of Japan to sound Almost two months ago, I spoke speaking about getting your desire, don’tjust major in political warning of imminent nuclear waste dumping, that is commendable to our entering class of 1997 at $100,000 worth. science, get involved in student When someone high on hash is talking about how “Clinton i Convocationon President’sLawn. I am not talking about the Tufts government or local politics. If damaging the environment, man,” that is not. It was an eerie feeling for me to experience, but about truly expe- journalism is your aim, don’t just The Earth has been in existence for what is believed to be million speak as an elder to a group of riencing Tufts. All of life, not just take writing classes, but join a of years. During these years, as we can well imagine, species havi people I could so easily identify college, should be a time to ques- media group or start one of your come and species gone. Man, environmentalists argue, has altered hi with. Nonetheless, I believe tion and discover. But here at Tufts own. If you want to be a doctor, environment,and this will definitely lead to his doom. Thus, environ strongly in the message I gave all of us have special opportuni- don’t just take biology and chem- mentalists make every effort to combat man-made environmenta them, and I’m writing this view- ties to enrich our lives and the istry, take a blind man’s hand at a hazards. 1 am in full accordance with that. point to share it with the rest of the lives around us. Question and dis- hospital and help him see or go to It is ecomaniacs who trouble me. It is these people who can be seer Tufts community. cover. These words relate to much the city and help feed the hungry. on CNN who are so gung ho over conserving some plant or anima It seems like yesterday that I in experiencing college. If there is ever a choice between that’s becoming extinct somewhere for the simple reason that that was a freshman sitting on the Questioning: challenge your- doing too little or too much, al- animal’s or plant’s time is up. I see these ecomaniacs working againsi President’s Lawn listening to a self to understand and appreciate ways optfor too much. It is through the environment, just as fanatics work against their religion. The convocation speech’ that I can differences around you. Question discovery that you find happiness, problem is that neither set of these people is mentally equipped (foi barelyremember. High school days even those beliefs which you hold learn responsibility, attain world different reasons) to handle this truth. behind me, a little enthusiastic, to be questionable. Be very wary citizenship, and become a gradu- In fact, these people are interested in nothing more than them. college classes about to start, a of those who tell you what not to ate of Tufts. selves. The religious extremists are hung up on heaven, because tha little nervous, parents gone, very say. Embrace debate with those Allow yourself to grow and is the way in which they deal with their mortality. And, in the same excited. And I guess that’s the who will disagree with what you change. Don’t ever find yourself breath, the ecomaniacs deal with their mortality by trying to save point. Like any new and exciting have said, for it is through the sitting by and watching someone pretty much all that is dying. experience, four years at Tufts intellectualdiscourse of debate that else do something exciting that My worry is that if the people who present themselves as environ. seem to fly by. So I want to talk we broaden our horizons, enrich you wish you had the nerve to do. mentalists are really nothing more than shallow ecomaniacs,then we about making your time here last. our lives, and become leaders. Each moment is an opportunity -- have a problem on our hands. I would argue that ecomaniacs arc Discovery: venture to discover seize as many as you can. Make turning people away from the idea of being environmentally con. John Fee is the TCU Senate Presi- what pleases your mind. Discover this experienceworth the time and scious. These ecomaniacs are more threatening to the environmen dent. where your heart lies. Seek out money you spend here. than are industrialists. You try explaining that one to Brooke. page four I THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993 , CELEBRATE CARMICHAEL DINING HALL’S OPENING!!!

Tufts University President John DiBiaggio

Vice President of Arts, Sciences, & Technology Me1 Bernstein

TCU President’- John Fee

C’ ana TCU Vice President Matt Stein ALL WILL BE PREPARING THE FOOD IN CARMICHAEL TONLGHT!!

That’s TONIGHT at 5:3Opm in Carmichael!! It just might-bethe event of the decade!!

Sponsored by Dining Services & the KUSenate. Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Damn! Where’s the big long College students visit our very eyes only further reiterates to us how wt are not as good as we think we are, how we canno Brandeis conference one? beat 29,000 -- but that there was someone who DIT The Russians won the cold war. score that high. And we must somehowcompensatr ’amous speakers discuss media bias Don’t be fooled. That whole glasnost bit was a for this lack of ability by bumping off at least the las by DOUGLAS H. SANDERS country. In addition, the British front devised to fool us into thinking that everything name on the list. Only then, can we walk away fron Contributing Writer executed one hundred and thirty was under con- the computer with our head held high. But it create! Approximately 1,000 people, nine Palestiniansduring their rule Rachel Levine trol, s~ that every a vicious circle, so that the high scores only ge including over 200 college stu- over Israel. Krauthammerproudly warm-blooded higher and harder to outlast. dents nationwide, attended an im- told the audience that Israel never Do they eat it raw? (notice the ab- Greed and jealousy go hand in hand. Greed tc portant conference on the lack of executed any. He emphasized that sence of the word monopolize the high score table and jealousy ove accuracy in Middle East reporting without details such as these, the RED) American from wheat farmer to evil capitalist anyone who does. There is nothing quite as satisfy >n Sunday. world cannot have an accurate pic- to Californian holistic spiritualist could rest easily ing as seeing one’s name or initials written over an( CAMERA (Committee on the ture of Israeli rule over the Pales- in their Sealy Posturpedic beds at night and dream over and over again. 4ccuracy of Middle East Report- tinians. of mom, apple pie, and ways to avoid traffic on 1-95 Unfulfillment. Unfulfillment leads to addiction ing in America), an organization Jeanne Kirkpatrickand Andrea due to seasonably delayed construction. Unsatiated feelings of longing make our lives fee ledicated to rectifying this prob- Levin, the organization’s presi- First we must accept that the cold war isn’t over empty. And instead of filling up our lives with mort em, sponsored the event at dent, focused on mistakes in the and it isn’t about who has the biggest gun/satellite/ taboo but no less dangerous vices such as alcohol 01 Brandeis University which fea- New York Emes and Time maga- phallic monument or who can stockpile the greatest crack or cocaine, we have Tetris. We can play an( nred many prominent speakers zine. Levin went as far back as the number of specialized military type devices with the rest of the world will just disappear on the othe ncludingaformer United Nations Holocaust to show what she clas- red and green and white buttons that blink and flash side of the room, far away from our peaceful work 4mbassador. The conference fo- sified as the biases of the paper in no specificpattern whatsoever and probably look of falling blocks and catchy Russian dance tune! :used on informing its audience against Israel. On an overhead she a lot more impressive than their functional use from years past. in the mistakes currently made in displayed an issue of the Ernes dictates or who can color in the most countries on And their work has paid off. We all know some 111 spheres of communication, and where an article with the title “Slain the world map. one who cannot tear themselves away from thii ,n what concerned people should Polish Jews Put a million” was put The cold war is actually a diplomatic game of time-consuming,mind-robbing, thought-absorbing lo to help. on page ten next to an article about who will admit defeat first. And we, sad to say, are concentration-taking,and sanity-stealing vile videc Senior Rachel Temkin, the stu- an accident in Wisconsin where a the losers, because underneath the Pentagon, three game. lent representative from McGill dairy truck flipped on to its side. levels beneath sea level, in a vault guarded by a man Tetris is our Trojan Horse. We are awed, charmed Jniversity in Montreal, addressed There were no casualties in the who has seen every episode of Night Court and wooed, fascinated, and captivated by this innocen he problems which her school accident and the article’s focus Cheers, behind a door with six combination locks game that comes to us in an ordinary, brightly iewspaper faced in reporting was on the lost milk. She said that and two chain ones, between a pair of mummies and colored, capitalist-seeming package complete wit1 :vents in the Middle East. after her research she could de- several cuneiform tablets stored in a Sunkist Florida advertising. We think of it as a gift from the Rus “The Israeli-Palestinian con- Clare that the Times “never gave Orange carton, there is a stack of sealed manilla sians, as a symbol of their new world-orientec lict created a great deal of tension front page coverage to the Holo- envelopes that contain the sealed manilla envelope attitude, of their friendship. We are left to believt it McGill,” she stated. In her caust and deterred other newspa- marked Confidential containing the one-page type- that the Russians have given up fighting the demo #peech,she pointed out that many pers from doing so.” written document about the relation of the habits of cratic way, that the cold war is at last over, and tha )f the storiesprinted on the Middle This attitude carried into the college students to the cold war and written in the the Russians have busied themselves with seceding !ast lacked factual support caus- paper which opposed Truman for Geneva font this sad fact is proclaimed: “We may Lithuanians and vodka and Tolstoy and whateve ng tension on campus. She re- asking the British to open Pales- have won the battle, but we lost the war.” else Russians like to busy themselves with. ated how the Hillel president’s tine to Jewish immigrants after They defeated us with a secret weapon that is so And like the naive Trojans, it is only when ou ro-Israel opinion led to the World War I1 and thus the forma- innocent, so charming, so clever that it has unknow- guard is down that we feel the force of Tetris. OUI randalization ofhis parents’ home. tion of a Jewish state: “Gloomy ingly made us prisoners at our own desk-tops, or at addiction to the game is immense. We want to plaj :emkin concluded that her school coverage over the Six Day War least has shackled us to our Star-Trek-loving when we have to learn declensions for a Greek test vas not unique, and that many victory of Israel”; and more re- neighbor’s Powerbook when we have a seven-page paper on the Frencf ollege newspapers print prejudi- cently the Israeli destruction of an I have seen the evil and it is named Tetris. Revolution, when our parents call, when our par ial material on the Middle East Iraqi nuclear power plant in 1981. We all know the premise of this madness: Drop ents don’t call, when our odorous roommate i! nd on other issues. She said that even though the world the “randomly” given blocks, shaped as square, L sleeping, when our roommate is awake (so we car Onanationallevel, well-known publicly thanked Israel during bar, backwards L bar, right stack, left stack, T bar, boast), when we’re hungry for Reeses and there’$ peakers including syndicatedcol- Desert Storm for her actions in and the big long one, into lines that will fizzle up and nothing in the vending machines, when we’re alone imnist Charles Krauthammer, 1981, the New York Times did not disappear when full or else continue to build up and on a Friday night, when we have hours of assignec Drmer United Nations Ambassa- change its stand. up and up. So simple. So harmless. Yet, the only reading at the library. Quite simply, we want to play or Jeanne Kirpatick, and Harvard At the end of her speech, Levin people in America who are insightful enough to Always. lrofessor and lawyer Alan expressed that the New York Times realize that Tetris is more than just a game are the And so the victim of this war is created. The ripe lershowitz, offered various per- is not the worst offender and that Freudian psychologists and Dr. Ruth, who claim mind of the college student is taken from hishei pectives as to the biases in all many papers across the world have that Tetris ability is somehow related to sexual studies in Near Eastern Religion and Social Psy iedia sources. worse coverage. ability. But, in fact, it is not the game in itself that is chology and Cell Biology and is made to focus or Krauthammer focused on gen- Kirkpatrick reiterated the im- the danger. The true weapon is the high score table. somethingthat is completely useless and does abso- ral mistakes of the media due to portance of historical context in By studying the American psyche, a thirty-year lutely nothing to further the existence of the demo- ieir lack of historical context in reporting the Middle East. old Muscovite and an eighteen-year old computer cratic way of life. :porting. “Bias starts with senti- Kirkpatrick classified the media programmer (also Muscovite) were able to use the (We even SHARE this game, by passing it along ientalism as the press swoon for as a body that “glamorizes the high score table to capitalize (or should I say com- to anyone with a computer. How un-American’ le newest sanctioned victim,” he events to make good stories.” munize?) on all the traits that could be used against Sharing! How nauseatingly altruistic!) aid. He went on to discuss how Following these speakers, us: Fear. Pride. Greed. Jealousy. Unfulfillment. Be warned. If you are not already among the le sentimentalism leads to igno- CAMERA’S Chairman summa- Fear. Fear of mortality. We are threatened with prisoners of war, addicted to this “game,” put the mce “as the media does not take rized the theme of the day when he mortality. Every day, we have the potential to die. icon in the trash and let the demons be exorcised istorical context into account.” most poignantly said, “Desire the By introducing a “saved” High Score Table that from the machine. Geographical and historical Truth, and seek the truth out.” players have to see in between each and every game, And if you can’t do that for any reason whatso- yorance were his tools forprov- Tired, though nonetheless ea- it is driven into our heads that we can somehow ever -- as in, well, maybe one day, someone will ig his argument. For example, ger, the students attended a two- immortalize ourselves with a fantastic high score want a copy, or well, maybe one day, it will be the {henUS television stationsreport hour casual workshop following that no one can beat. The Tetris player is guided by last game of Tetris in existence, or well, what if n Israel, the maps used are scaled the conferencewhere they learned the thought that “My name will live on, even after I there’s nothing better to do -- it only furthers the 1 large that many people are ig- effective techniques in combating have left this room to take a shower and all subse- point: the Russians won the cold war, because we’d orant of the small size of the media biases on their campus. quent players will have to see my name and will have rather play Tetris than read 600 pages about the to respect my name because they cannot beat me.” Revolutionary War. Pride. Pride that we cannot stop playing until we We lost. Game over. beat someone. That high score table thrust before s TI?ESS €D ? Tests ? Papers? Labs? Oral Silly Rabbit, presentations? if Trix is for We here at the Daily Kids, then sympathize. But take heart. write rhis weekend is Homecoming. Features And by this time on Saturday, you might not even remember instead. that book you had to read for Call 627- yesterday. Keep your chin up. 3090 Two more davs to EO. nicw aix ' THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993 CANOBIE PAINTBALL GAMES 1 Ov6rseas Inc. Saab , Motors 38 Harvard AVC, Volvo 61 74884800 / 800-649-2210 w*Mcdford~A 02155 BMW. ..

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LANDRUM BOLLING Board of Directors, Conflict Management Group: Senior Fellow, Center for International Policy; former President, the Ecumenical institute in Jerusalem, Earlham College, and the Lilfy Endowment "An Insider's Look at the Dynamics the Arab-Israeli Conflict" 1 of

TONIGHT, Meet with an extra- ordinary negotiator October 28 who has personally met many times 7:30pm with key players in the Middle East -- Arafat, Miller Hall Fad1 Allah, Rabin. Lounge

Sponsored bymeducation for Public Inquiry and International Citizenship); the Office of the Dean of Students and the Office of Residential Life EPIIC's 1993-94 theme is Ethnicity, Religion and Nationalism I’ve got something to say, so listen up! / @you know what I me% -- Hockey season has started. Does anyone seem -- In a certain column in this newspaper (we’ll to care? Probably only the people in Toronto and call it “Wide to the Right”), a certain columnist Philadelphia.The Maple Leafs were 6-0 during the (we’ll call him time of the first two games of the World Series and Phil Ayoub “Mark” -- notice when they posted the scores at the SkyDome, the3 the K) wrote got the loudest ovation. The Leafs are now 9-0. Ir 3iamond in the Rough abouthstroubles Philadelphia, the Flyers are 7-2. Winning breed: due to the tragic winning. It’s been proven in those two cities anc loss of his beloved Phillies. He complained about Chicago this year. And we saw it around here ir how the Phillies haven’t won a Series in 13 years, 1986. but he was “too young to remember.” He also said -- Tufts will host a Hall of Fame basketbal he’d never ever forgive Mitch Williams for losing player on Friday night, as Dave Cowens will be or the Series and would boo him for the rest of his life, hand to receive an award from the Athletic Depart- The Jumbos’ defense was geared up, but an OT goal ruined a great as, in his opinion, would most Phillies fans. Case in ment. The ceremony will be in Cohen Auditoriun effort. point -- Williams’ house was eggedearlier this week at 7:30 p.m. Cowens is currently the Chairman oj and several hooligans (or as Mark would have it, the Board (once again) at the New England Spom true fans) were arrested. Museum. Look for the Hall of Famer in this week? Field hockey falters, Now let’s examine this a little further. First of all, editors’ challenge. I’m hardly a Phillies fan and I remember sitting in -- While the Patriots are suffering through ye1 my uncle Don’s living room when Tug McGraw another dismal season, there is a light at the end oi dropping two games saved Game Six of the 1980 World Series. Second the tunnel. With another one or two drafts as suc- of all, what about us Red Sox fans? Oh, poor Mark, cessful as last year’s (they might have the numbei Williams and Wheaton defeat Jumbos it’s been a tough 13 years. Who is he to whine? Try one pick again) and if Bill Parcells doesn’t get toc by CAROLINE SCHAEFER in the first half on a corner, and 75 years, buddy! discouraged, they’ll be a perehial AFC playofl Daily Editorial Board added two more in the second half. Also, there are no tougher fans than Red Sox team within two or three years. As if the stress and exhaustion While commenting on Tufts’ poor fans, but also none more die-hard. When Bill -- Here’s a huge high-five to Dining Services 01 which accompanies these midterm showing, both Rappoli and the Buckner, Bob Stanley,and Rich Gedman combined whoever headed up the change in the points policy weeks is not enough, the women’s players agreed that Williams dem- to blow the 1986 Series, (it pains me to even write at the Commons. It’s about time. Supposedly,it was I 1 onstrated incredible skill and en- about it), sure the fans and media gave them a hard kept free so faculty and administrators could ea1 Field ergy in Saturday’s contest. time. But the fans quickly showed how great and without a large student rush during lunchtime. Hey, ‘They were terrific,” Rappoli wo\9>( Hockey said, describing the high level of classy they truly are. aren’t the students (or at least our parents) the ones Stanley was honored with his own date at Fenway paying the bills? energy which characterized the Park. Buckner, upon returning for a short-lived -- Last week in this space there was a character- field hockey team is having amid- Purple Cows’ offense on Satur- comeback, was given athunderous standingovation ization ofBlue Jays fans in Toronto, mostly criticiz- season crisis. Though their perfor- day. on Opening Day, and Gedman was welcomed with ing them for being dumb fans. While this is true mance hit its peak when they de- Defender Alanna Cummings a similar response when he returned to McCoy overall, they certainly taught some American cities feated the high-ranking Bowdoin agreed. stadium, home of the Pawtucket (AAA) Red Sox something about class earlier this week. According just two weeks ago, they have not ‘Williams played a really good this past summer with the ColumbusClippers. All of to officer Doug Ford of the Toronto police depart- managed to duplicate the polished game, stopping all of our balls and these guys, including Williams, were trying their ment, there were no serious injuries as a result of the and impressive performances of the hits we were making,” best. True, they’re being paid the big bucks so they post-Series celebration. Take that, Chicago. which they are capable,losing their Cummings said. Rappoli said must to do the job, but it’s human nature to screw up -- Unfortunately, though, the rent-a-player sys- past two games against Williams that the individual performances when you’re being watched by millions of people tem is still in effect in Toronto. The Jays said on Saturday and Wheaton yester- of both Cummings and freshman and the hopes of a city are riding on you. goodbye to Rickey Henderson, Mark Eichhorn, day. midfielderhack Megan Coneys So Mark, the next time you go to a Phillies game, and Jack Morris, similar to last year (remember After a three-hour busride to were particularly noteworthy, take a hint from some real fans and give Williams a Dave Winfield and David Cone?). Can the same Williamstown, Mass., the field standing out throughout the con- hand. fate be waiting for Paul Molitor? Why do teams do hockey team faced the Purple test. -- Expect baseball to make a huge popularity this so close to the end of the season? They just won Cows of Williams, a team ranked “Both Alanna and Megan comeback in the near future. Basketball and the the Series, let them enjoy it for a while. fourth in New England and 15th moved to the ball, challengedother NBA, which has seemingly surpassed baseball as -- There were already two good things done by nationally. Though the Jumbos are players to the ball,” Rappoli said. America’s pastime, suffered through a horrible sum- the university mentioned in this space, so there has no strangers to stiff competition, Cummings said she did not feel mer (deaths of Reggie Lewis, Drazen Petrovic, and to be a gripe thrown in here somewhere. Why does Tufts could not compete with their that Tufts played as poorly in the Michael Jordan’s dad, the retirement of Jordan, Student Activities go through great trouble in get- hosts, losing 3-0 in a game over game as other players expressed, injuries to Tim Hardaway and Sauronus ting good bands like Tribe Called Quest and De La which both coach and team mem- though she added that she believes Marciawhateverous, etc.) and baseball is coming Soul, and then have them play in a place where only bers expressed dissatisfaction. the team’s recurrent problem of off of an ultra-excitingWorld Series. Also, with new 500 or 600 people can see them? “It was adisappointing game at playing on the road was a factor in stars like Ken Griffey, Jr. and Frank Thomas, the Why not let most of the campus get a chance? Williams. Ithought we’d give them their loss. sport is more marketable than it has been in a long Some of us had things to do last Wednesday night a game because we had been play- “I thought we had an alright time. Also, I don’t know about you, but I can and couldn’t wait in line forever to get tickets. At ing much better,” head coach Carol game, but we weren’t playing as certainly identify better with a guy like John Kruk the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, they Rappoli said yesterday. well as we had before. Unfortu- than Alonzo Mourning. could only fit a few thousand into their gym and Rappoli said that the main prob- nately, we haven’t wonmy of our -- At first I was pretty upset over the fact that we arena so they built the new Mullins Center which lems Tufts had in the game cen- games on the road this year,” don’t have an intramural hoop gym and there’s only has hosted not only the Minutemen basketball team, tered around their failure to work Cumming said. two courts on campus, but then I saw the new fitness but also Guns n’ Roses, Metallica, Lenny Kravitz, as a team and “move to the ball.” Rappoli said that she is unsure :enter which is in its place. It’s huge. There still and Aerosmith. While this is quite extreme for ‘Wejust didn’t move. Wedidn’t why the team has such difficulties needs to be another place to play basketball, but Tufts, there has got to be a way that more students look to open teammates, and we when playing at unfamiliar fields. thumbs up to the Athletic Department for the new can see the show. looked sluggish,” Rappoli said. “It’s hard for me to explain facility. Now we have no excuse for not getting -- It’s funny how I don’t remember seeing very Rappoli said that the loss was what happens to us on the road. lown there. many Phillies hats last fall, when they were finish- particularlydiscouraging since she But I know I will pay to play at -- Don’t listen to the critics. Don’t listen to your ing up a last-place season. This year, it’s red hats all predicted that a win against Will- home,” Rappoli said. Friends. Go see Demolition Man. It’s a quality around. There’s nothing worse than bandwagon iams and a victorious remainder It’s a good thing Rappoli was action film with a surprising amount of humor. And fans. of the season would place them in joking, for the Jumbos dropped a t’s great to see Stallone getting back into the action -- The thoughts and prayers of the Daily go out contention for a big showing in the closecontest in overtime Tuesday, novies. We don’t want any more like Stop, Or My to Jumbo receiver Chris Mikulski, who seriously East Coast Athletic Conference losing to Wheaton, 1-0. Though Mom WilZShoot.By the way, if any of you have seen injured his leg in Tufts’ loss at Williams last week- championships. She added that Tufts lost the game, the players he last issue of Vanity Fair with Stallone on the end. We wish Chris a speedy and full recovery. Tufts’ contest with Williams had seemed more positive about the :over. can YOU believe the man is 47? been “much better last year.” execution of the game, describing Team members also reported it as a discouraging outcome to a that they were unhappy with their long and close game. Intramural playoffs set for early November execution of the Williams game. “It was completely frustrating. As the cold weather begins, the intramural football season is just staring “It was an awful game. Maybe We played well and dominated the it was the long roadtrip, but when game, but they dominated in over- to heat up. The quest for ascension into the playoffs and ultimately the we got on the field we weren’t time,”Manzellisaid yesterday. She coveted football championship will begin the week of Nov. 1 with a well- mentally there. We were just go- said that since the team had a balanced field, headed by the heavily favored Theta Chi squad. Teams ing through the motions,” Laurel “great” practice on Monday and Manzelli said. seemed to be “back into the selected for the playoffs will be notified by phone by the end of the week, so Manzelli also said that the Jum- groove,” she had hoped that the be ready to play next week in the bitter cold. bos were “not moving to the ball,’’ team would win the game. The soccer and volleyball seasons have one week left to play, and the and were not communicating or After a scoreless first period, collaborating as a team. the Jumbos controlled the second playoffs will begin the second week of November in the Comfortable ‘We were not cutting, we were half and kept up a strong attack,

atmosphere of Cousens Cage. Again, teams selected for the playoffs will be not passing. There was really no ‘ gaining several offensive comers notified by the IM Commissioners by phone next week. Be sure to look for reason for us to be on the field,” in the process. Following one cor- Manzelli said. playoff results in next week’s update. Williams scored their first goal seeHOCKEY, page 13 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993

TABA,Palestinian Egypt negotiators (AP) -- Israeli wrestled and tion,negotiations. which supports the peace Israelinon since soldiers 1982. missing in Leba- Please recyc1- e Tuesday over how to police the ‘We would like Israel to see AmiGluska,spokesmanforthe Gaza Strip and West Bank town of that releasing prisoners contrib- Israeli negotiators, said Israel can- Jericho after Israeli troops leave. utes toward support of the peace celed the release of radical prison- this newspaper. The two sides reported better un- process, nottheotherway around,” ers after two Israeli soldiers were .. derstanding but little progress. Shaath said, appearing in front of killed in an attackin the Gaza Strip Palestinian delegates also com- reporters with his arm around on Sunday. plained that Israel had not lived up Salim Zerai, who.was released last Israeli figures on the number of to a promise, made earlier in the week after 23 years in prison. Palestinian prisoners range from ~ negotiations, to free 700 Palestin- In Israel, Prime Minister 9,500 to 13,000. AE-n’ s ian prisoners. Yitzhak Rabin said Tuesday that The prisoner releases are un- Israel freed 617 Palestinian Israel wants to “solve the problem popular with many Israelis in light 5th ANNUAL prisoners on Monday. It was the of the detainees and prisoners.” of continued attacks by Muslim largest single release since the But he said Muslim militants and militants on Israeli soldiers and Sept. 13 signing of the Israel-PLO members of radical PLO factions civilians in the occupied lands. ~ HALLOWEEN agreementproviding for autonomy opposed to the peace talks would The Palestinian and Israeli ne- in the occupied Gaza Strip and not be freed. gotiators also discussed security Jericho. Rabin said future releases de- issues and the transfer of author- PARTY But Chief PLO negotiator Nabil pend on progress in the negotia- ity. Shaath said Israel should free de- tions in Taba, where talks on imple- ‘Weareprogressing,”said chief tainees fromall Palestinian groups, menting the PLO-Israel accord Israeli negotiator Amnon Shahak, not just those who belong to PLO began Oct. 13, and on whether but he was tightlipped__ about what chief Yasser Arafat’s Fatah fac- information is providedabout three had been said. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Large cheese pizza * Plus a free topping $7.60 & 2 free cans of Coke .

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TODAY ELECTIONS All undergrads can vote for 5 Committe on Student Life -(CSL)seats Voting times: 11:30-1:30 5 :00-7 :OO .. Voting booths: Dewick Carmichael Campus Center Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY Page 1 The . Tufts University’s Arts and Entertainment Guide Tufts ’.+ Daily

iooking for fiallimeen fjorror in artlje wrong praces by MADHU UNNIKRISHNAN be quality films don’t concern us Daily Editorial Board here. Instead, the focus of this little t’s almost Halloween, and that survey will be those films about meansthatvideostoresallover which we have to say, “I hope this the country will be dusting off director knows how bad this is, their Horror shelves in becauseifnot, Ireally mourn forthe anticipationI of thrill-seeking hordes. human race.” These are movies like Movies have been around for about Sorority Babes in the Slime Ball 100 years now, and horror movies Bowl-a-Rama (see box), which are have been there from the start. so hideously unscary that they’re Audiences need more than just just hilarious. drama and comedy; fear, too, can be So, if you’re sitting around your a big draw. room this weekend, and you either But then, very few genres of art want to be scared out of your pants, seem to have produced so much, or you want to laugh yourself silly, well, awful work. Horror movie just read on, for there’s no better directors must know that their way to spend a slow Halloween movies are just horrible and are a evening than with a bowl of popcorn, bigwasteoftime,moneyandenergy, a few friends, and some truly reptile. If you encounter this beast while trick-or-treating, contact us at the DQ@. at least in terms of their artistic ridiculous horror films. And besides, who cares? If you’re movies. We’ve all seen the gore of values. Even movies like last year’s watching the classic Godzilla vs. the Friday the 13th series, and by Bram Stoker Is Dracula, which All Godzilla movies fall into this category. In some stupid magazine Mothra (which, incidentally, is now we’re all used to it. But then, strove to be great -- if scary -- art, about a giant but friendly moth th& there’s Gore with a capital “G,” were actually miserable, laughable or the other, it was written that failures, more valuable for their Godzilla movies were the Japanese can be repelled by spilling orange ’ which denotes acts so repulsive that juice on the sea),does it really matter most humans are just not prepared comic relief than for anything else. way of dealing with their xenophobia on a pop cultural level. Hogwash! why the movie was made? to deal with them. But horror movies that attempt to Well, actually, given the subject Who hasn’t felt his or her neck matter of the film, the discerning tingling when watching a vampire viewer might well ask why anyone movie?It’s anatural humanresponse bothered to make this movie. But, of empathy. For those squeamish Godzilla vs. Mothra, Godzilla VS. people with sensitive necks, Grace Gigan (about a three headed Jones’s Vamp is definitely a movie monster, a big robot thing, and to avoid. And while seeing Grace Godzilla), and theothers are at least Jones clad in nothing but entertaining. strategically placed coils is definitely Surpassing the Godzilla movies a titillating experience,watching her in cheesiness, which is almost grunt like a feeding pig over her inconceivable, are the 70s horror lover’s neck is a sight that most flicksthat weresupposed to be social people would prefer to avoid. Still, commentary but were just awful. it’s a good flick, well worth the Heading this list is the landmark watching. And, the ending is simply Eating Raoul. While this movie may hilarious; so much so, that every have been meant to be more of a viewer is forced to ask, “Was it comedy than a horror movie, it deals meant to be so funny?’ with a horrific subject. It’s the story Speaking of grunting like apig at of three people, who, toraise money, the trough, there’s the fantastichir kill their friends to sell as meat to a of the White Worm (see box). About dogfood company. One classic scene worms, sex, vampires, sex cults, thatinvolvesareally,um ... swinging and sex, this flick is a real shocker. hot tub party will remain forever in It achieves a higher level of art than the mind of anyone who’s seen the therest of these hideous movies, but movie. We dare not divulge more. it’s still campily entertaining. Second, there’s the wonderful I There’s an unforgettable scene Spit on Your Grave, which is involving a bathtub, two unclothed supposedly a true story. About a people, and fangs that will make woman seeking revenge on the men your head spin. A definite must see. who raped her, this film descends to So, we’ve given you aplethora of new depths of tastelessness. The choices here. These are all films that hideous A-line Skirts, feathered hair, will make you laugh while you puke. wedges, and other 70s flamboyance And, we’re sure that your local video should be enough tastelessness for store will have dozens more movies one movie, but then, the hideously that we haven’t yet gotten a chance realistic castration scene makes to cover. But remember, there’s no those transgressions seem rather better way to spend the days before mild, after all. This movie is a Halloween than by watching cheesy definite must see, but it’s definitely flicks involving humans engaged in notrecommendedforthesqueamish. the most depraved acts the mind can Squeamishness is a trait better imagine. Until then, grunt, grunt, forgotten when watching bad horror and a happy Halloween. page I1 THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993

WEEKENDER , ICA show displays the deceptive world of photography

by IRENA FAYNGOLD Daily Editorial Board by CHRISTOPHER STRIPINIS SSUES, ISSUES, ISSUES! ! Daily Editorial Board That’s what Boston’s ITH A BURGEONWG FAN BASE AND Institute for Contem- growing radio popularity, orary Art (the first of its Buffalo Tom stand poised to LKind, founded in 1936) is all Wbecome one of the next big 2bout -- current issues, bands out of Boston. Last year’s Let Me :ontemporary art. Come Over carved out a solid radio and club The show on display right circuit niche for the band, while a concert this TOW is called “Commodity summer with the likes of Billy Bragg, Belly, Image,” and its about you (and and Natalie Merchant gave them some big me), desire and consumer league exposure. Unfortunately, the band’s psychology, capitalism, latest release, Big Red Letter Day, while images and imagined needs, impressive, shakily carries the band’s Fantasies and ecstasies, and if commendable momentum of the past year. that’s not enough, its about Consisting of Bill Janovitz (guitars, vocals, money too. and piano), Tom Maginnis (drums), and The ICA is not your Colbourn (bass, guitar, and some vocals), ordinary art museum -- in fact, Buffalo Tom give us a collection of upbeat one might not really call it a but occasionally lackluster performances, museum at all. Its a different which could use a bit more variety. While kind of institution. Unlike a energetic, Big Red Letter Day finds the band gallery or a museum, the ICA picking a nice groove and settling into it, but rarely showcases an individual then refusing to budge. Although producing artist’s work. Instead, they catchy arrangements, the formulaic mold of present curated shows that jangling guitars, solid rhythms and JanovitzIs attempt to informus about vital throaty growl tends to run toward the cultural issues through socially monotonous at times. conscious and critical art work Despite this, the album’s songs are and also occasional lectures, performed with an ebullience that confirms performance pieces and films. the mood of the title’s big red letter day. rhis time photography is on Lacking are intensely melancholic tracks such the agenda. readily fall in lust with, is the ask me how much it goes for, as last year’s “Taillights Fade,” as even the Their current exhibit subject that most of the artists in though I’m sure it’s priced to _- darker tunes on Big Red Letter Day receive a showcases photography the show are dealing with. sell. And the fact that this sugar coating. because the show is about the The highlighted artist is shopping bag is such a hot sale Musically and lyrically, the album seethes mediaandtheconsumer.What Barbara Kruger. Just call her the item is why it was such a with a barely-contained energy. “When other artistic medium is as mother of socially critical photo- ’ disastrous fiasco. It was meant nighttime falls / and lifts away / I’m a ball appropriate in a discussion pop-art. She is a goddess to art to criticize mass culture, but bouncing off a brick wall,” Janovitz sings in about images and reality, students, andisreallyveryfamous. instead it became aproduct of “Latest Monkey.” While occasionally settling fantasy and concocted desires, Never heard of her? Chances are it. into a stale routine, the band usually keeps up asphotography, that two-faced that you’ve seen her work, and The shopping bag story with an enthusiasm that eagerly invites the her? why is. photography probably didn’t know it (she’s began when Kruger produced listener in. such a cheat? Because it lies just the trendiest thing!). Herwork apieceof art verycharacteristic One exception to the candy-coating is “I’m by nature, but we tend to appeared on the cover of TheNew of her style: it had a xeroxed Allowed,” a brooding reflection on loneliness believe it because it puts on . Republic (if you can believe that), image which she got from some and loss, where Janovitz tells us “They such a good act. This two- Esquire, Newsweek, and Ms.,and magazine or book somewhere, stopped the bleeding / But could never stop dimensional world of glossy her work is printed on T-shirts and over the image were the all those tears.” Perhaps the best track on the gore and fake luxury that and shopping bags. words, “I shop therefore I am” album, the song stands out musically with its photography SO gorgeously Let’s talk about that shopping softer, more subtle sound and gradual build in represents, and that we SO bag. It’s an interestingitem. Don’t See ICA, page 1x1 intensity. . Lyrically, the band excels. Beautifully ominous lines such as “The moon was full of your whiskey sour” even evidence a knack for Scene and Heard word play bordering on poetic. In “Torch Singer,” Janovitz examines his role as a singer, carrying “Alleluias in my hand,” and his relationship with tired lyrics while watching “These things crawl across my floor /. I can’t use ... anymore.” At its best, Big Red Letter Day pokes around into the loneliness, frustration, and elation that keep us going and get in our way. In “Would Not Be Denied,” a hopeful, acoustic-tinged track, the singer struggles to escape a burdensome life in which “This city’s not my own / This world is not my home / But I’ve carried it on my back.” In “Tree House,” meanwhile, Janovitz appeals to a troubled acquaintance, commenting matter-of-factly, “You were made of wood, / And cried that no one understood, / But I had splinters in my fingers.” If nothing else, the band seem to be capable of taking serious material and having a little fun with it. Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page I11 WEEKENDER Child’s play at the Wheelock ‘The Secret Garden’ is an enjoyable fantasy world for the whole family decides to replant the flowers that by ALINA VILLENKIN Senior Staff Writer withered away years ago. Mary is uriedin the winding back- introduced to Martha’s brother, alleys of Simmons and Dickon Sowerby (Michael Caruso) Wheelock colleges, the and they discover a common love Wheelock Family Theatre for the outdoors. She shares the B secret of the garden with him and is aworthy destinationfor the weary play-seeking wanderer. The Secret they set to work rejuvenating it. Garden is currently in bloom at the The only sour tinge to all this WFT, an original production with excitement is the odd moaning and both score and script based on the crying Mary keeps hearing echo novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. through the old house. None of the For those readers whose memories servants will explain the reason go completely blank at the mention behind the mysterious sobbing, or of a “Childhood Classic,” The Secret the many locked doors in the house. - -. Garden combines the traditional However, our heroine does not sit charming, happy ending, with a idly about in this house of secrets healthy, heaping spoonful of and goes exploring one night to morality. discover the source of the tears. It The tale begins with Mary turns out to be Master Colin Gwen Lennox (Jennifer Beth Glick) (Andrew Skcels), her bedridden arriving at Misselthwaite Maxor, cousin who has chosen to lock Yorkshire England, to live with her himself away from the world. uncle Archibald Craven (Dared The two children immediately Wright) after her parents were killed strike up a friendship. Mary while they were living in India. The eventually convinces Colin that the incorrigiblechild can’t be described only thing he suffers from is Look, its the Secret Garden at the Whellock Family Theater! Two thumbs up! as anything but crabby and spends hypochondria and lack of sunshine. her first few weeks at the manor Soon Colin is making outings into moping about, being a nuisance, the garden every day. As the flowers Also noteworthy is the a little too mild and, for lack of a and generally growing pale and thin bloom and grow over the garden performance of Andrew Skeels better word, too “nice” for the for lack of fresh air. walls, Mary’s and Colin’s health (Colin) whose expert temper average college student. One gets Slowly Mary begins to adjust to improve until they are the tantrums will recreate the most the feeling that the Manor could life in England, making friends with quintessential picture of happy patient person’s babysitting have been more dark and mysterious, Martha Sowerby, the maid (Grace children. The play ends with one of nightmares.Skeels has aremarkably and the reasons for the garden being Napier), andBenWeatherstaff (John . those neat fairy tale endings which pure and stellar voice, as does locked up in the first place were Davin), the surly ties everything together and makes JenniferGlick (Mary). Though Glick never fully explored. gardener. After a witty exchange you think, “Hey, that bad guy wasn’t may overplay the role of the difficult Anyone with a younger brother with the gardener, Mary learns of so bad after all.” child at certain points, her or sister would find The Secret ’ the existence of a secret garden What is striking about this performance is consistently Garden a pleasant event to share -_ somewhere on the grounds, agarden particular production is the set. The believable and her singing, though with them, as the audience on the which has been sealed and forgotten decoration is completelyenchanting perhaps uncreative, is remarkable opening night was filled with since the death of Mrs. Craven ten and includes a Manor completewith in both range and ability. families and ecstatic children who years before. parapets that revolve to reveal the The major flaw with the seemed to love the play. The Secret Naturally Mary is devoured by inside and a secret-garden which production was that it lacked that Garden will be playing at the curiosity, and with some help from surreptitiously blooms throughout universal element (call it the “Disney Wheelock Family Theatre, (located one of your average, childhood-tale, the play. The artwork and design factor”) that would make the tale near the Fenway T stop) through super-intelligent birds, Mary that went intocreatingMisselthwaite appealing to adults as well as November 2 1,and tickets range from discovers the key to the garden and Manor is indeed impressive. children. The action of the play was $&$lo. ICA show highlights consumerism and culture in photos by Barbara Kruger and others ICA buy. other images, and the link to the work of many other artists. There’s continued from page II But it isn’t even the products initial “real thing” that is represented the photographer who did (she presumably got that from some themselves that sell us out -- we is gradually thinned to the point Madonna’s Sex book (nice book, too). Everyone loved it so aren’t interested in the product where the image no longer even pictures!).There’s also alittlecorner much that someone got the brilliant divested of the image that advertises assumes to be representing, but devoted to Benneton. Yes, idea to market it. And off to market it. It’stheimages behindtheproducts inventing. Yet it leaves intact certain Benneton, and the way they use went Kruger’s shopping bag. that we are actually buying. And we key elements like the look of a face documentary photographs of third What was the point in her original know these images through and general look of a body with the world nations to advertise their art work? Look, even if she intended photographsand video --flat, glossy, effect of making us want to be part overpriced clothing (slightly to make money with her art, she superficially lusty stuff. But it is of this “imageworld.” It’s obviously twisted, but somehow it works). definitely never thought the profits designed to reach us at a gut level. an impossibility, but our desire to This part of the show, along with would be coming in from We all know how ads work. We penetrate the two-dimensional world the Madonna part, tries to show that Bloomingdales! What is happening laugh at them, but they still manage of manufactured looks and attitudes not all photography tries to to her work is something tragic if to work. We are buying images. It’s is enough to keep us buying. misrepresent like commercial you consider what her real aims are, difficult sometimes to imagine a Kruger and many other artists advertisements. Documentary as Kruger is out to make us conscious product nude, stripped of its image. attempt to critique this process, but photography often tries to separate of what the media and the Think of Marlboro cigarettes. Just with her shoppingbag she is the one truth from fiction but it runs into marketplace are doing. imagine the package as if you’ve who got bought! It’s interesting that problems of its own that are inherent We are being defined through seen it for the first time. No Mr. in our fast-paced lives, we are so’ to the flat, glossy and superficial the meanings of the products we Marlboro man. No horses running used to ads and images that make nature of the photograph. The show ’ consume. Kruger would like us to wild, or tough guys in yellow trench demands of our bodies and our in total proves that photography is a become more aware of this and the coats whirling heavy rope. Can you identities that the statement “I shop vital part our inner environment process by which the advertisements even say “Marlboro” and not therefore I am” isn’t threatening to whether we are aware of its effect and’ capitalistic consumer imaginethe “tough western appeal?” us. It’s-so true it’s funny. Maybe on us or not. psychology affects us. What did she Commercial photographs are that’s why her witty attempt to The ICA is located at the Haynes mean by “I shop therefore I am?’ central to the constructions of critique ended up being co-opted by Conventions CenterDCA stop on That ultimatelywe attemptto realize present-day style, and style is what the system it was criticizing. the green line, and the student price our dreams through the products we we buy. The images often refer to The show also deals with the is really low. Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY

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THETAM 1300 for your $15 ticket. (Thurs- rator of the Smithsonian’s Mu- LOCAL186 day is student “Twofer” night, so seum of American History, in ad- Incredible Casuals. 1648 Bea- Dambuilders, Dirt Merchants, bringafriendand savesomecoin.) dition to perhaps the best small Factory Buzz, and Inhale Mary. con St., Brookline. 277-0982. Concerts collection of art in Beantown. 186 Havard Ave. in Allston. 787- COLONIALTHEATER O’pn Tues. - Sun., 11 a.m. - 5 9722. THERAT p.m.; call 566 1401 for more in- PARADISE Its the last weekend for Falset- Cobalt 60, Glugun, Tommi formation. 2 Palace Road (across Shockra and Rusted Root. Pre- tos, theTony-award-winningstory Darkling Thrush, and Young As- from the MFA). sented by WERS. 967 Comm. Ave. T.T. THEBEAR’S PLACE of a married man who leaves his tronauts Club. $6 and 19+. 528 351-2526. Swirlies, with The Pods, Betty family for a gay lover. At the 106 Comm. Ave., Kenmore Square. Please, and 10 Pound Tongue. 10 Boylston Street theater in Boston. MOBIUS 536-2750. Brookline St. in Cambridge, 492- 426-9366. Memory Portals deals with the LOCAL186 BEAR. Reggae Night (as always) with nature of memory by using com- Hot Like Fire. 186 Harvard Ave. JOHNNY D’s TRIANGLETHEATER puter generated images. This Ska-funk madness with Crazy trippy event is complementedby a in Allston. 787-9722. AXIS Green Fingers, a courtroom gallery talk on Saturday at 4 p.m.; Lots of clad-in-black, butt- 8’s. Call 776-2004 for info. play is a funny account of the gay otherwise, the gallery hours are smokin’ cutting edge types danc- underworld in Newcastle, En- MIDDLEEAST - Sat. 12 - 5 p.m. 354 Con- ing. 19+ Call 262-2437 for de- gland. 58 Berkeley St.; 426-3550 Wed. Adult Children of Heterosexu- tails. gress St, 542-7416. als downstairs, with Apollo Land- for tickets. ing, Nana, Buttercup, and Brahma. Theatre 472 Mass. Ave., Central Sq. 497- THERAT CHARLESPLAYHOUSE MUSEUM OF FINEARTS Duccio to Delacroix: Master- 0576. Powerman 5O00, Stickmen,7th EMERSONMAJESTIC Shear Madness, the longest- pieces of European Paintingfrom House, and High Defiance. 9 p.m., The Pilobolus Dance Theater running play inBoston, is ascream. the Collection at the Museum of $6. 528 Cornm. Ave., Kenmore returns to Boston after 10 years This murder-mystery uses its au- JOHNNY D’s Fine Arts, Boston includes works Square. 536-2750. for this weekend only. One of New dience as sleuths and participants Acoustic Underground Semi- from Rembrandt, Poussin, Millet, England’s most acclaimed dance --alwaysareliabletreat. Call426- finals at Davis Sq. 776-2004. Turner, and others. Runs through THETAM ensembles. Tickets from $17; call 5225 for info. Jan. 2. 931-3 100 for tickets. Universal Language featuring Robert Cumming: Cone of Vi- THETAM Ray Greene. 1648 Beacon St. in with Guys Brookline. 277-0982. HUNTINGTONTHE- sion features the paintings, draw- With Ties (perhaps in disguise!). BOSTONBALLET ATER ings, sculpture and photography Sleeping Beautycontinues only 1648 Beacin St.,Brookline, 277- The Lady From the Sea, Henry of Cumming, aBoston artist. Runs 0982. JOHNNY D’s through November 7, so rush out through Nov. 28. now and see this classic. Dairy Ibsen’s classic tale of a wife who Yet another Halloween party longs to escape domesticlife, starts Through Jan. 2, The Age of reviewer Megan gave it two THE withBoogaloo Swamis. Call776- Friday and runs through Nov. 14. Rubens exhibit will display more T.T. BEAR’S thumbs up, and that’s not just for 2004 for info. 264 Huntington Ave., Boston. than 125 works by painter Peter The Sense, Tonto Tonto, and _.._ . the free tickets. Call 695-6950 for Paul Rubens and over 40 other Jive Llama. 10 Brookline St. in 266-0800. tickets. artists - don’t miss this historic Cambridge, 492-BEAR. +. ICA exibition. A complementary ex- WILBURTHEATER hibit, Rubens, Bellange, * Jack, by David Greenspan; is a THERAT Concerts Catch the acclaimed frolic of Rembrandt: European Graphic z- provocativestory about aman with Big, hip party celebrating the Five Guys Named Moe, here in Art 1580=1660 showcases these ORPHEUM AIDS narrated by three women. downstairs renovation that was Beantown from Broadway. Tues- artist.? works, and others fromthe Squeeze come to town for the Opens on Saturday and- runs long overdue in the first place. day through Wednesday shows are period, through Feb. 6,1994. night, with opening act Over the throughNov. 14;955 Boylston St. Artwork and free eats downstairs, half price for students until Nov. Call 267-9300 for details on Rhine. If at all possible, to get with live local acts all night. 528 try 14, so take adventage of this deal. all exhibits. Comm. Ave, 536-2750. a spot downstairs unless you want The show runs at Boston’s Wilbur THEATERLOBBY to keep your butt glued to the seat Theatre,245 Tremont St. Call 423- The popular musical-comedy ICA all night, courtesy of the OF 4008 for details. Nunsense has been running for See Barbara Kruger, among HOUSE BLUES Orpheum’s fine, authoritarian se- years in Boston, and has now found others, in aphotography show that Smokin’ blues with Joe Lewis curity. Showtime 7:30 p.m. Tix Walker. Harvard Sq., 491-BLUE. AGASSIZTHEATER a home in this charming North focusus on consumer culture. See $21. Call 93 1-2000. End Theater. Call 227-9872 for Endwords, featuring Chris review, this issue. info. AVENUEC PARADISE -0’Neill and presented by the PO- Hynes/ICA stop on the GreenLine. Tsunami Poets, The Derangers, ets’ Theater, is based on the plays Tower Of Power come to town and books of Beckett. It plays BOSTONPARK PLAZA and The 25 for an overwhelming show, reach- Friday and Saturday night only, so The Broadway hit Forever St., Boston. 423-3832. ingunheat d-of artistic heights. 967 call 496-2222 for tickets ($15 Plaid is in Boston for an indefinite come 351-2526 for each) if you don’t want to wait in run at the Park Plaza. Call 357- Films info. line... for Godot, that is. 8384 for info. BRATTLETHEATER Concerts T.T. THEBEAR’S PLACE THE LYRIC STAGE CHARLESPLAYHOUSE Thursday: Federico Fellini’s Halloween party with Trojan 1954 masterpiece La Strada. Fri- The NightLarryKramer Kissed The last weekend of nostalgia WORCHESTERCEN- Ponies, Miles Dethmuffin, and day and Saturday (and, indeed, all Me opens Friday night. A one man with The Real Live Brady Bunch, RagIron. 1OBrooklineSt.inCam- the way to next Thursday!) is TRUM show about AIDS, it won an Obie featuringtheatrical re-enactments bridge, 492-BEAR. Household Saints in an exclusive Neil Diamond plays all the Award. Curtain at 8 p.m., tickets of the show scripts, “scene for area appearance. Starring Tracy .hits that your parents used to love $15- $26. Also running on Sun- scene, line by line,” while The Ullman. Call 876-6837 for show in two shows, tonight and Satur- AXIS day is the last performance of Cole Real Live Game Show allows au- times. day night. Its a 40 minute drive, A brief respite from the clad- to Cole, a tribute to Mr. Porter that dience aficionados of the 70s cul- but worth every mile for this 01’ in-black, butt-smokin’ dancin’ features over two dozen of the tural relic to match wits. Call 426- ASSEMBLY smoothie. Call 737-5 152 for tick- types with a show with Liz Phair legendary songwriter’sworks. 140 6912. SQUARE Fatal Instinct; Rudy; Night- ets, if there are any still available. andHelium. Landsdowne St. 262- Clarendon Street in Boston. 437- mare Before Christmas; Dazed 2437. 7 172. LOEBDRAMA CENTER and Confused; Judgement Night; PARADISE Fuente Ovejuna,a 1600sSpan- Malice; DemolitionMan; A Bronx A7p.m.showwithindiegreats LOCAL186 THE PERFORMANCEish drama by the famous Spaniard Tale; The Good Son; The Beverly Yo La Tengo and Kustomized & Psychedelic-thrash Halloween PLACE Lope de Vega, deals with a peas- Hillbillies; Cool Runnings; The Chris Knox Solo. 967 Comm. Ave. Bash with the 360’s, Grind, Vi- ant revolt led by a townswoman On Thursday and Saturday, Fugitive; Mz Wonderful.Call 628- sion Thing, and Backwash. 186 35 1-2526. enjoy The Medium by Gian Carlo against their tyrannous Com- 7025 for times; all shows start Harvard Ave. in Allston. 787- mander. This weekend is the last;. Menotti, a haunting tale of the Friday. 9722. $5 admission. Brattle St., 493- THEMIDDLE EAST world beyond, told by a witch, her 64 2289. For reggae-Led Zeppelin cov- daughter, and a helpful mute. On LOEWSHARVARD SQ. ers sung by anElvis impersonator, THEMIDDLE EAST Friday night, The Woman in Black Farewell My Concubine;.The Dread Zeppelin play downstairs Sarah Greenwood, all the way deals with an equally ghostly ex- Museums Night Before Christmas; M But- WithTortelvis and Amongus, while from Australia, with Swirl, Dirt orcism. Both are perfect for this terjly; The Wedding Banquet; Age Bliss Factory Jr. rockupstairs. 472 Fishermen,MilkMoney, and Cru- Halloween weekend, and play in ISABELLASTEWART of Innocence; The Rocky Horror Mass.Ave.,CentrdSq. 497-0576. elty Free. Enjoy the show if you’re repertory through November 13 if GARDNERMUSEUM Picture Show. For showtimes,call over 19 and pay the doorman $6. you miss them. 277 Broadway in On Friday at 6:30 p.m., hear 864-4580. 412 Mass. Ave. our own Somerville. Call 625- Bernice Johnson Reagon, the cu- Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine rifts community must look for ways to save water, electricity, and energy CONSERVATION continued from page 3 tors in the sinks that reduce the switch off the lights when the flow. Low-flow showerheads and rooms are vacant. Saving electric- Arsenault tells me that the stu- aerators save not only water, but ity not only saves Tufts' money, dents prefer the individual con- also the energy used to heat it up. ' but also reduces the environmen- trOlS, too; he receives significantly According to Karen White at tal impacts of electricity produc- fewer complaints from students B&G, if everyone shortened their tion -acid rain, water pollution, living in the dorms with more ad- showers by one minute each day, global climate change, ecosystem vanced heating systems. He is ex- Tufts would save almost $10,000 destruction, urban smog, health cited to ensure that eventually all on our water bill alone! If you effects, and cultural damages. buildings will be efficientlyheated, notice a leaky faucet or toilet, don't Tufts gets most of its electricity but because of the expense, it will be afraid to speak up; it's saving from MassachusettsElectric. Mass take x~eralYears. Unfortunately, your tuition dollars for something Electric, in turn, imports about six for the dorms that have not yet moreuseful. percent of its net power from Hy- been renovated, standard practice Focusing on reducing electric- dro-Quebec in Northern Quebec. iS to Set the boilers at temperatures ity use, Tufts has joined the Envi- Hydro-Quebec is a public utility that appease the students who like ronmental Protection Agency's in Canada that builds large hydro- it hot, leaving the majority of Stu- Green Lights program. As a Green electric dams, flooding vast for- dents to keep their Windows open Lights Partner, Tufts has agreed to ests and wetlands, while displac- all Winter long - hardly an effi- survey all of our lighting systems, ing the indigenous people. cient use of resources. and to upgrade to more efficient ECO's goal -- working with On the water front, B&G has alternatives wherever it will not students,administration, and B&G also been at work replacing par- compromise lighting quality. -- is to reduce our electricity con- ticularly wasteful shower-heads For example, you may have sumption on campus by six per- that flow at seven gallons per noticed the new compact fluores- cent, as a sign that not only do we minute (that's 70 gallons of water cent lights illuminating Miller, demand divestment from Hydro- for a ten minute shower!!) with South, and other dorms; or per- Quebec, but that we also don't low-flow 2.5 gallon shower heads. haps the occupancy Sensors in need the power in the first place. They are also installing faucet aera- more of the classrooms, which The second source of energy efficiency must come from our SmabLuwrence ColGeme own behavioral changes. ECO's at U oxford Qualified undergraduatesu are invited to apply for a year of study at Oxford. Individual tutorials with Oxford faculty, Oxford University lectures, and full affiliation with an Oxford college immerse students in Oxford's rich education tradition. For information contact: Sarah Lawrence College at Oxford . Box TWO Sarah Lawrence College" 1 Mead Way Bronxville, NY 10708-5999 THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE PARTICIPATING ' IN CAREER FAIR '93 Thursday, November 4, 1993 1. 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM JACKSON GYM

ADS &ERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS " ANDERSEN CONSULTING ATtT . t, AuPAIR ABROAD PROGRAM BRIGHT HORIZONS CHILDRENS CENTER CHUEB GROUP OF INSURANCE COMPANIES DC HEATH ENVIRONMENTAL CAREERS ORGANIZATION FIDELITY INVESTMENTS - FIXED.INCOME RESEARCH GROUP FIDELITY INVESTMENTS - EQUITY RESEARCH GROUP HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IMMUNOGEN, INC. INGALLS, QUINN & JOHNSON JOHN HANCOCK FINANCIAL SERVICES . LANCOME COSMETICS INC: MASS ADOPTION RESOURCE EXCHANGE MERCK & CO. MINTZ, LEVIN NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. PAPYRUS DESIGN GROUP RAYTHEON REPLIGEN CORPORATION IN SEARCH OF NANNY SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION TEACH FOR AMERICA TERADYNE TJ MAXX TUFTS UNIVERSITY - SCHOOL OF NUTRITION US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY US PEACE CORPS VISTA (VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA) VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES WORLDTEACH

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO MEET WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM OVE 30 COMPANIES AND ORGANIZATIONS!! Page tell THE ‘ITUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993

Ian Fischer Greg Kaupp Top Tcn Rcasons Why Yasamccn Should Be Homccoming Quccn: Top 5 Rcasons to Vote Tor Me: 5. I’d look cool with a crown. 10. I’ve scen her suck hcr big toe. 4. Bccause I say so. 9. Qucen will look good on hcr rcsumc. 3. A nicc Jewish boy your molhcr told you 8. Shc was Miss Dallas, 1992 about. 7. She docs cool things with elephants. 2. I’m the ultimate minority: active Greek, an 6. Queen rhymes with spleen and she has one. Rcpublican, straight male. 5. Shc’s always been a broad. 1. In thc words of the lruc King, Elvis Preslcy, 4. She practices senseless silliness and “I’m a hunka hunka burning love.” random acts of idiocy. 3. Who the hell is this.NAFTA guy? 2. She admits women fake it. 1. Who cares if she won’t show you her goods?

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Stu Saffer Seth M. Friedman

‘ Make Stu Homecoming King because: Selh Selh Bo Beth -- He doesn’t nccd a $1.4 million home. Banana Fana Fofeth -- He doesn’t have a Daily file photo. Mee Mi Mo Man Elh -- He loves our school colors and big grey Se-eth. elephant. -- He has lots of free time that he wants to No.fancy slogans, no babes in bikinis. Just a devote to this position (sure!) good beat and you can dance with him! -- He chose lo do this on his own free will and accord (Hi Garrigus!) -- And, maybe b’ll meet a nice Jewish girl this way.

%om - lpm., J5-6pm. Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Yasameen Sharif Sameera Kapasi Ree Ree Dial

Top Tcn Rcasons Why Grcg Should Be Hcy Everybody, I’m Rcc Rcc! I’VC bccn \’cry Homecoming King: “It is noble to aim for a noblc causc, whatever the conscqucncc.” activc in the Tuft.. community for thc past three -- Socratcs ymrs and 1 would lovc to top things off by being 10. Hc’s got King-sized calves your Homccoming Qucen. Here’s my four- 9. Hc needs this on his resume. point platform: 8. Hc’s so diverse. 1. Party hard this wcekcnd (U only live once) 7. Hc’s rcally Prince Ali. 2. Expericncc something new this month. (’Iime 6. Greg rhymes with keg. wastcd today is time lost forever) 5. He was a broad last year. 3. Show lotsof Jumbo spirit this year. (Hell,.it’s 4. He looks good in dghty-whiteys. your school so take pride in it!) 3. What the hell is Hydro-Quebec? 4. Vole for Rce Ree! (That’s me.) 2. He’s a wicked good dancer. 1. He wants to show you his goods.

--

Kris Downes Michelle Farquhar Liz Kehrberger

I am looking forward io this weekend, and I I’ll be one step closer lo mecting Rcgis and You: So, have you done lots fancy sluff io of would really appreciate your vote. Enjoy your- Kathic Lee. make Tufts a better place? selves! By the way, where’s Alec? I dance a mean tango. Me:Yeah, I’ve been involved. I’m the tallest one in/on the court. The Superheroes need the crown to defend the You: And do you have school spirit? Hall of Justice from the Legion of Doom. Me: Definitely. HAPPY HOMECOMING! And hell, some of my best friends live in RN .(Todd Quinto).

P.S. I swear that wasn’t me in last month’s Penthouse.

- I Photos by Andrew Glasier and I Sam Shaffer I page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993

GAMMA and the Inter Greek Council present: An evening with Rahn. Fleming U Come learn about alcohol issues that effect you! The largest sperm bank Thursday, October 28 in the United States is looking for donors. at 7 PM in Barnum 008

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“The Middle East Thursday October 28 Conffict 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. and Women99

Wonton Soup Szechuan Beef Date: Thursdav, October 28th Sweet & Sour Chicken Time: 4p.m. Peking Ravioli w/Ginger Sauce Shrimp Chow Mein Place: Large Confirence Room, Vegetable Chow Mein Campus Center Chinese BBQ Spare Ribs Fried Rice Oriental Vegetables Finger Rolls Co-sponsored by ’hfts Friends of Israel, the Consulate General of Pineapple Chunks Israel to New England, the International Relations Department, Fortune Cookies the Women’s Center, and Peace and Justice Studies. Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Clinton presents a revamped health plan to Congress - A A WASHINGTON (AP) -- €%omis- before Congress acts. Dofe, R-Kansas, predicted that a mgs. cannot sell that to the American ing a ‘hew era of security for every Despite m~chtalk of RePubli- finalhealthcare bill wouldn’tmuch Also, the final version would people,” said SenatorPhil Gramm, American,” President Clinton cans working with ~emocrats, resemble any of the plans that had demand that drug manufacturers R-Texas. hand-carried his revised health there were plenty Of negative corn- been proposed so far. give the government rebates of at But Senate Majority Leader ments. care plan to Congress on Wednes- Clinton delivered the proposal least 17 percent on drugs sold to George Mitchell, D-Maine, re- day and urged passage within a “Circus fanfare” was how in a showy ceremony with about Medicare patients. The draft plan torted, “That doesn’t scare people year. Lawmakers of both parties House Minority Whip Newt 70 lawmakers standing behind had indicated a 15 percent rebate. anymore. ... The cry of socialized applauded, then predicted major Gingrich, R-Georgia, described him. Front and center was the only In another major decision since medicine is precisely what the die- changes. the president’s ceremony, noting Republican who has signed on, the first unveiling, the administra- hard opponents raised when So- Clinton won’t “get the full bite there still wasn’t an Official bill. Senator James Jeffords of Ver- tion has said part of the cost of the cial Security and Medicare were of the apple,” said House Repub- According to a White House mont. plan would be met by raising ciga- introduced.” lican Leader Bob Michel. He list, 29 Senators and 43 House Relatively few other lawmak- rette taxes 75 Cents per pack. added that there are “substantive members are cosponsoring the ers showed up; in fact, there were Clinton welcomed a debate Mrs. Clinton, who accompa- and profound policy differences” president’s Plan. But the list in- seats to fill, SO lobbyists who had Over the details, but he said he nied the president to Capitol Hill, over many elements in the plan cludes critics who Plan on making been relegated to standing got wouldn’t back down on guaran- called the legislation “a frame- assembled by First Lady Hillary big changes, such as Stark and seats. teeing every American a compre- work off of which to work” and Clinton. fellow CalifomiaDemocratHenry Clinton gave a shortened, re- hensive package of health benefits urged legislatorsto subjectall com- “Oh, it’s so complex and con- Waxman, chairman of a House peat performance of his speech to -- “insurance that’s always there.” peting health proposals to the voluted, we’llprobablygo through Energy and Commerce subcom- the nation five weeks ago when he “That is the bill I want to sign, “highest level of scrutiny.” it section by section and change mittee. outlined a need to reform the that is my bottom line,” Clinton Stark said he was finally per- it,” said Democrat Pete Stark, a Conservative Democrats and nation’s $900 billion health care said. “I will not support or sign a suaded to sign on to Clinton’s bill House Ways and Means subcom- moderate Republicans, who are system. bill that does not meet that crite- at the urging of Mrs. Clinton. mittee chairman who, after months trying to form a “middle ground” Since then, the White House, ria.” “It can be corrected,”Starksaid. of criticizing Clinton’s efforts, fi- coalition, still complain that bending in part to critics, has re- That pledge pleased liberal Clinton saidcongressmust act, nally agreed to be a cosponsor. Clinton’s plan is too costly and tooled the plan so that it postpones Democrats. But it gave conserva- one way or another. “The most Clinton presented the plan in bureaucratic. the guarantee of universal cover- tive Republicans something to expensivething we can do is noth- the Capitol’s ornate Statuary Hall “It’s a little bit more expensive age for a year and limits federal seize on. ing,” he said. “The present system -- to the cheers of more than 70 and a little more government than subsidies for medical care. Other “The president and his wife are we have is the most complex, the congressional supporters -- in an the American people can get ex- numbers have changed, too, such very good salespeoplebut the bot- most bureaucratic, the most mind- efforttoregain themomentum lost cited about,” said Representative as how much the White House is tom line is that they are trying to boggling system imposed on any in the last month after the original Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, one counting on out of Medicaid sav- sell socialized medicine. ... They people on the face of the earth.” unveiling of the broad proposal of the conservativeDemocrats who , last month. gave Clinton so much trouble on But delivery of the 1,300-page the budget. plan -- the legislation itself won’t SomeRepublicansalsosaid the The Tufts Daily be introduced for another week or plan goes too far, but Clinton’s 10 days -- reignited the debate supporters rejected that. - overClinton’sapproach. It sparked “The major players have re- little fie fights Wednesday in a jected incrementalism,’’ said Sena- preview of the big battles to come tor Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mas- United Jewish Appeal between the president’s hard-core sachusetts,contending anyone who supporters and foes on Capitol counts in Congress admits com- Hill. prehensive change is needed. UJA It could be August 1994or later Senate Minority Leader Bob Jumbos defeated in overtime HOCKEY overtime. Five minutes into the continued from page 7 Cider Sale - extra period, three Wheaton for- ner, Manzelli fired the ball into the wards broke away and faced the Stop by for cider and information Wheaton goal, blasting it into the Tufts goaltender alone. Jumbo comer of the net. Unfortunately, goalie Amanda McKittrick-dove the referees called the shot -- and for the ball, but the Wheaton of- Thursday, October .28 the goal -- back, reasoning that the fense passed by and shot the ball ball had not stopped dead before into an open net, ending the game. the shot. In field hockey rules, a “It’s dfiys tsugh to lose by in team can only score following a only one,” Manzelli said,‘acIding comer if the ball has stopped com- that the goal called back may have Campus Center pletely before any shot attempt is caused a breakdown in the Jum- made. bos’ ambition and energy. She said 9 :30-3 :30 “It was very frustratingto have that she hopes that they will be *‘all proceeds go to Operation Exodus to help tens of thousands of the.goa1called back. They waited tougher and more successful in until the ball was in the net before their final game of the season. Iiiimigrants fi-oni the former Soviet Union, Ethiopia, and other they called it,” Manzelli said. The Jumbos host Amherst in . ’. Due to this controversial call, this Saturday’shomecoming match couiitries begin new lives in freedom in Israel Tufts and Wheaton surged into scheduled for 11 a.m. r ------sponsored by Tufts Hillel I I I “who scdd...” L I Expert leachers I You can’t get additionaZ diswunts atan Outlet W?’ c Permanent Centers I I I ...There’s no such thing as a I Total Training I I I ReeLmch? I Well, you cun get both, when you visit Howland Place. I I When buying’ just present your Student or Fanclty ID and I receive extra discounts at Calvin Klein, Alexander Julian, I Putumayo, GaltSand, The Discount Book Store, I I Jones New York and most of our 35 Outlet Stores. Ad you might get hungry while you’re here, so bring t I ... , this ad and get a FREE Box L.unch!...no purchase necessary. I It’s our wy of saying TMnb for visiting Howland Placel I ”the #I Designm Mall in America.“** I I P I I call now! I I 1-800-KAP-TEST I HOWlANDPIACE I I I DESIGNER OUTLET MALL I I 651 orchard St., New Bedfind MA 14?0OHOWLWD (4695263) (508)9994100 I I Both offersvalid thru October 31,1893 *m Pam0p;ma oulletsbres. ‘‘SELF- I page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993 S eaker provides new view ISE EL A4AIRPORT e TAXI SERVICE continued from page 1 The event is being co-spon- the Middle Eastsonflict." sored by Tufts Friends of Israel, .- The talk will take place at 490 the Consulate General of Israel to 391-3600 p.m. in the Large Conference New England, Tufts' International BEST AIRPORT RATES AND SERUICE Room in the Campus Center. All Relations Department, Tufts' . studen&are welcome and urged to Women's Center, and Tufts' Peace ($2.50 DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD1 attend. and Justice Studies. 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL TUFTS The Tufts Daily would 5TUDENTS AND FACULTY PRIVATE SERVICE [NO OTHER STOPS) WE ALSO PICKUP AT LOGAN like to request that you ON-CAMPUSCLASS . FOR DECEMBER GRE TAKE 5 TRIPS TO OR FROM LOGAN AIR- . BEGINS 10/16,, please recycle this PORT AND GET FREE PIZZA DECEMsERL&P newspaper, or at least DELNERED TO YOUR DORM, WSES place it in the ALSO -- PACKAGE DELIVERIES recycling bin. "WHERE YOU FARE THE BEST"

b d IlClassifiedsClassif iedsclassif ieds 3assifieds :lassif iedsl :lassif iedsll MINORITY JUNIORS AND "'TYPING AND WORD" JAPANESE AND CHINESE "Halloween On the Hill" ., SENIORS PROCESSING SERVICE SPEAKING SENIORS groupleadersandvolunteers needed 11 Personals deadlineextendedtoOa. 29:Minor- . 396-1124 Interested in working in Tokyo or for Sunday Oct 31 (1-3:30pm) Lots ;! ity Career Forum Dec. 2 Hynes Con- Student papers, theses, grad'schoo Hong Kong for Merrill Lynch? Send of fun1 Ail those interested, there is vention Center. Boston 10.4 p.m. applications, personal statements, resume with "MUAsia' and fluency an infomeeting intheZamparelli Rm EATING AND YOU Meet, interview w/50+ employers . Psychotherapygroupforwomenwlth tape transcription. resumes. gradu. on back by Nov. 5:Crimson 8 Brown, on Friday Oct 29 at 1:30pm. Or call Mckinsey. Merck. Merrill Lynch. atelfaculty projects, multiple letters, 1430 Mass. Ave.,#lOO3. Cambridge, Jimmy at 629-7518. I eating disorders. Mondays 4:30- FREE. Registration; send resume WESTERN MASS? AMCASfotms. Thorough knowledge MA 021 38. ??617-8680181. 1 5:45pm with Wendy Lippe and Sara :to Crimson 8 Brown, 1430 Mass, of APA, MLA and Chicago Manuals Hey, Go INTO THE STREETS : Kleinberg at the Counseling Center, #1003, Cambridge, MA 02138. Indi- Anyone travelling to Amherst/ Northampton area on Friday? Two of Style. All documents are Laser - WANTED: That's right. Your student group can ; 1X)CurtisSt. Forwomenwithbulimia ' cate 3 Drofessional oreferences on Passengers need rides. Will split Printed & spell-checked using Male lyriast for an original rocklal- take pad in Into the Streets'1993. ; and anorexia, aswellasthosewhoin back. ??? call 61 7-868-9281. WordPerfect5.1. ReasonableRates. ternative band. Fresh. preferred but On Nov. 14Tuftsstudentswillspend one way or another feel troubled by gas money and know lots of good ; games and songs. Cali Jamie (629- Quickturnaround. Serving Tufts stu- not required. Contact Val at 62% the day doing Community Service. ., their eating behavior. All meetings dents 8 faculty for 10 years. 5 min. 8935. Info Meeting is Thurs. Oct. 28 7:00 : : strictly confidential. For more info, For Sale 9649) or Eli (629-yuck) from Tufts. CALL FWANYTIME. pm in Eaton 208. Questions? Call ; ca11627-3360. SarahIJulie 627-3643. 6. , 396-1124. (Member d bASS-Na- Winchester After School ; i SEXUALITY (RELATIONSHIPS) Gas Money...Cwkies... My tional Association of Secretarial Ser- -+' ,*Program Undying Affection vices) AAA WORD PROCESSING seeks creative -elenpgtaty teacher. DISCUSSION GROUP 2:30-5:30 For AsianPacific Islander Women. Take me to Philadelphia, Please. M-F, p.m. 'Some Tbg~. Self-&eem. body image, communl- Leaving Wed. Nov.24 returning Sun TSR AEROBICS 12-530. Must have camp experi-' . Monster Bass Rig For Sale\ in Hill Hall has started. Pick up a ence. Call Betty Wolsky f@ 721- cation, dating, relationships. sexual- Fender Dual Bass 400 @ $400 or b/ Nov. 28. Call Christina 629-8477. ity. Wednesdays, 330-4:45pm at . h4y mother thanks you. schedule at the Campus Center Info 1514,11-6 p.m. 0. Peavy 1516 BiampCabinet $200 Desk or call TSR at 627-3224 for the Counseling Center. 120 Curtis or b/o Fishman Standup Pickup , . /i_ . times. ' WORK STUDY STUDENT I . -.. .. ! 1; St. A confidential weekly discussion $60 or b/o. Hendlick 628-3805. Classicsdepartment lookingforspe ; , group is beginning in late October at Going *tosee Billy Joel? If you're driJing to the Nov. 7 concert TUTORING cia1 student, fluent In DOS. ; the Tufts Counseling Center. For SPRING BREAK SALE! Need help with Chemistry (EXC. wordprocessing and spreadsheet Found 11 ' info please call 627-3360. at the Centrum and have two seats ; We have the hottest destinations for Organic), Malh(lnc1 slats), Physics software. Previous university office 1994! Jamaica, Canwn. Bahamas, in your car'available. we'd love to have a ride. Please call Mike at 629- or Thermo? MIT Chem Eng Grad experience preferred. 610 hours a ' STRUGGLING WITH S.Padre, Florida starting at $109. student avail year round for tutoring week. Contact Wendy. ext. 3213 for 1 RELATIONSHIPS?? Book now and save big $$$! Orga- 8521. i Family, Love, Friendship, Room- on Tufts campus. Call Mike at 395- more information. nize a small group and travel free! 0723. $lOhr. L ; male, Professional. Weekly disws- Sun Splash tours 1-800-426-7710 Ring found! GREEKS AND CLUBS Outside of Wilson House. CalLS1:; . sion group at Tufts Counseling Cen- Back Country Excursions Tour Raise up to $1000 in just one week1 . ter. Beginning inOdober. Time:4:30- . LEATHER JACKET 1867 and ask for,Mtn6u can i Centerkodge For your fraternity. sorority 8 club. describe tl)qrlng. you have ill ; '. 5:45pm. Leaden: Amy Engle and Black leather jacket-brand new from Guided daylong adventures: Nltn Plus$1000loryounelf! Andafreet- can I Christen Larsson. For info call 627- Florence. Italy. Size 40, Call Justine 4-'-*- Biking, Cycling, Canoeing, XSkiing. shirtjust forcalling. 1-800-932+28= HELP! I; .; 3360. 629-9716 Services Hiking-White Mtns. 2 Day Package- ex1.75. -----55- -.-. =--=----- I'velcstoneof mysihwhandcrahed- 1 ! Breakfast, Lodging. Snacksonly$65 by-the-little-old-Navaho-man tur- i $ ITRICK-OR-TREAT!! NEIL DIAMOND TICKETS p.person.ratesavail@@. Rentaisand Jystp hrs.tromStudeoj~reup Tufts :---=iGrse reactions to food . Help LCS collect canned goods. for 2 Tickets for sold out show Fri. Oct quoise earrings! It's teardrops addittues shaped with silver craning that looks : ! ' Project Soup (and get some candy 29, Worchester Centrum. Call Aaron Info 207-625-8189 or write B.C.E. If you haveadverse reaaionsiofood too!). to the CamDus Center Your computer pushing you to like ahand withturquoise in the palm 1 1 Corne 227-3641. the MACLIMIT? RFD 2 BOX 365NMERICK. ME addtive such as coloring agents, on Sunday, October 31 'at 6:45pm. and is my only memoir from days in I Get Macintosh help to come to you! 04048 monosodium glutamateor preserva- WEAR A COSTUME! For more Info SOFTWARE FROM CD tives and might wish to participate in the desert sun. Please return!; .call Jessica at 629-8752. Call 391-5477 to make an appoint- Wendy. 629-9671 I . MASTERS ment for a house call. Emergencies a study conducted at the Children's on CD-ROM. Interactive Multime- handled too! Ask for Matt. GET ow FOR LESS Hospital, call 1-800633-2497. * dia Virtual Reality products from *' . 4: v .$ Fly as a courier to EasNWest Eu- ' $29.95. Games:"Seventh guest" KAPLAN CAMPUS REP rope from $1 99 R/T South America FINGERNAIVTOENAIL LOST: Pen case ,\. %55.95, Tutorial Software, Fact/ . looking for students interested in from $220 FVT. Far East from $395 STUDIES Brown. leather-like pen case con- i. References, Fantasy, Music titles, taking the April MCAT. Enroll in R/T.Mexico$l99R/T.Super-Cheap The Deparlment of Dermatology al taining few pens, lost on Oct. 18 in s' clipart,CDROMsystems. (508)943- MCAT prep course through me and standby flights to West coast and New England Medical Center is con- either Pearson or Campus Center f 2450. Fx949-0072. receive the usual $50 discount and more. Now Voyager (212)431-1616. ducting a study to treat toenail and (TCUSenateoffim?)Iffound. please 3 , Career Fair Be There ... ADDITIONAL$SOdiscount! Call Rick fingernail fungal infections. Adult ' call at 629-8289. No questions Thursday, November 4, 4:30- FOR SALE volunteers should call 1-800-386- 6:30pm. Jackson Gym. All invited. at 629-8587 and leave message. SPRING BREAK : Cannondaie- Black Lightning, lim- 7 nights from $299. Includes: Air, 4871 andaskforLee. Remuneration Over 30 organizations will be anend- ited edition. 40cm frame, Suntour of ing. THEORETICAL PHYSICIST, PhD Hotel. Transfers, Parties, and more! $400. Comp. Excel. wnditon. $450 OJ teachinghsearch experience. avail- NASSAU -_ PARADISE ISLAND best offer. Call Dave R. 629-8706. -- : Chi-0 Pizza Eating Contest able to tutor students at all levels CANCUN -- JAMAICA--SAN JUAN. WANTED block party and Sat. T. Near rt. 93. Available npw $700/ Are your Personal Statement 8 Re- sume professionally typeset 8 laser A Healing Touch Holistic Treatment . night at 1231 mo. Newbathroom withpatkingavail- Center in Medford Square. Ask for able. Grad. students, or faculty or printed on high quality paper in a type style that's attractive? No need Tom. 393-9370. staff. Cali 395-7081. 9-5, or 396- CRUISE SHIP JOBS! BOO! 7226, 6-10 p.m. to fret - CALL FRAN AT 396-1 124, a i soecialist in makina vour aDDlica- Help the Ex College Choose Students needed! Earn $2000+ Annual Halloween Party next Thurs. Courses! monthly. Summermolidayslfulltime. Oct 28 at the Boston Park Plaza APARTMENTS FOR RENT lions. personal statement. 8 resume , as appealing as possible. We're looking for a few good people World travel. Caribbean.Hawaii. Hotel. Tickets are $6. See a brother 2 bedrm $650.3 bedrm $750. Heat to join subcommittees to assist in Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift or stop $46 Curtis St. and hot water ind. 8min. walk to by '*'RESUMES** the seleaion of coutses for Spring shop sales, deck hands, casino camous wail. immed. Call Herb or 1994. The leva of commitment is workers.etc. experience neces- Armand. Days Eve. 493- LASERTYPESET No LEUKEMIA SWIM 396-83&, $25.00 306-1124 flexible and your input is essential. sary. Call (602)680-4647, xC147. t If you didn*tpick up a form on Mon- 1045 or 391 -60%. - Come by or call the Ex College at day Tuesday, don't worry! You ImpressiveLaserTypesetResumes, FOUND . or featuring computer storage for fu- 627-3384 to find Out how YOU can canstill pickoneupattheLCSoffice Responsible Female help. It is fun and interesting. One round key found near Hodgdon behind the Int'l House or call Susan for large, beautiful 2 bed off Broad- - ture updating. Your choice of. this weekend. It's attached to a 629-9210 Thais 6299219. way near Arl. line and walking dis- typestyles. id. bold. italics. builets. Notices label reading V6". Call Craig- 629- at etcon Strathmore paper. Have your W YOU SEW? tance to Red Line/ Davis Sq. Close Sarabande needs someone to s8w 8010. COME SPIN WITH BOBBIE to shoRs 8 laundromat. Quiet, quaint cover letters done to match your ' Resume! lday service avail. 5 min. simple costumes for the Supenhow Islamic Society at Tuhs KNABLE area. Hrdwd floors. Alreadyfumished LOST 611 from Tufts. (Member of PARW: Pro- on Nov. 12. Please call Jocelyn at Sister Pamela Taylor to talk about SADDlBACCHUS semiannual except bedrm. Nosmokers. Nopets. 391 -0853 ASAP. leave message. "What do you mean all Muslims are My car key, hoi&-key. and bicyde ._Twister tournament at the Midnight Already have a cat. $375 plus utili- fessional Assoc. of Resume Writ- key. i.e. my life. Lost Friday be- ers. Call for FREE "Resume/Cover Arabs?' For more info call 396-8997 tween Cohen auditorium and : Cafe. Sign up groups Of 4 at the Info ties. Avail. Nov. 1. Call 625-9070. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Booth to win free pizzas for Hotung! Letter Guidelines.') Fktcher Field. The keychain is red !, Also, word processing or typing of Students Needed! Earn up to AlTENTION: PRE-LAW : Fri 10/29 at 1Op.m. in the Commons. ROOMMATE WANTED and it says. 'Saturn of Bangor. student papers, grad school appli- $25oOc/mo. in canneries or on fish- CANDIDATES Female 2% preferred- to share 6+ ing vessels. Many employers pro- Are you interested in law school? Maine" on it. Ifound please call Ula tm condo, furnished, washer/?;.ar. cations, personal statements. the Solomon at 629-1 120. THE GERMAN CLUB ses. multiple letters, tapes tran- vide room 8 board 8 transportation. Then you must be Interested in join- dishwasher. Near T and bus lines. scribed, laser printing, Fax Service. No experience necessaty. For more ing the Prelegal Society. But we Smoker, cat ok. $500 includes utili. information call (206) 545-4155 8x1. don't have one. If you are interested PLEASE CALL ties. heat, cable. Call (617)483- etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT if aTufts bookstore bag is found -left 396-1 124. A5035. in helping to form a new Prelegal 3834. Society, call Allana at 629-9844 in SOC110. ,\I,: istration., . ASAP. . .. . Thursday, October 28,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page ffiteen

Doonesbury i Around Campus

FoxTrot by Bill Amend

..

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

~ Weather Report DILBERTa by Scott Adams TODAY TOMORROW

DO I HAVE TO LEMN HEY '. ANY *' Partly Sunny Partly Sunny High:55; LOW:^^ High:%; LOW:^^ MENT, BUT The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Fissure 5 Resource 10 support 14 Inactive 15 con carne THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME - THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON by Henrl Arnold 16 Fishing cord 17 Kind of shark UnscramMe these four Jumbles, 18 Consultation one Iettw to each square, to form 20 Graceful tree four ordinary words. 21 - up (regain one's spirits) 22 Avid 23 Idaho capital 25 Raised platform 27 Tasks 29 Join 32 Stratum 33 Sulks 34 Lubricant 36 Cry of woe 37 Tantalize 38 Melody lT'SAGAIN5T THE 39 Gained victory 40 Power LAW TO PICK 41 Flatboat THEM IN PARKS. 42 Elasticity 44 Whirlybird 01993 Tnbune Media S~MCSS.Inc 10/28/93 Now arrange the circled letten, to 45 Dish of leftovers All Rights Reserved form the 6UrprlW answer, aS Wg 46 Don't make a gested by the above cattoon. sound! 12 Single time 47 Trucking rigs 13 Look 50 Decree searchingly 51 Make a choice 19 Guiding power (Ansmm, torn* 54 Distinct 21 Wharf personalities 24 Crude minerals Yesterday*s Jumbles: IDIOM SPURN FIERCE AUTHOR 1 Answer: me back part of these weapons is in the 57 Regulation 25 Drench center - 'FI-REAR-MS 58 Nevada city 26 Poker stake 59 Fortitude 27 Talon "Well, I've got good gnus and I've got bad gnus.'" 60 Large landmass 28 Circles of 61 Terminates light 62 Titles 29 Athletic bigwig 63 Rind of a fruit 30 Place for trials 31 Faint trace of Quote of the Day DOWN color 1 Irritate 33 Roost 2 Object of 35 Wanton look "Never face facts; if you do you'll never get up in the worship 37 Small children 3 Showy 38 Spigots 10/28/93 morning.'' 4x 40 Banquet 5 Way of entry 41 Boxing match 6 Coast 43 Ponderous -- Marlo Thomas 7 Submerge beasts 8 Fairy 44 Pursuits 49 Repair 53 River duck 9 Four-in-hand 46 Strainer 50 Business 55 Tavern Late Night at the Daily 10 Gratify 47 Father enterprise 56 Oolong. e.g. 11 Circlet 40 Paradise 52 Ballet knee bend 57 Sharp blow age sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, October 28,1993 -

The Inter-Greek Council Presents: The Annual Homecoming Block Party

Featuring: Frankly Scarlet Vein Dyke Bro-Wn

I .- .Doobious Leghoun_-__ ==/ /e-

Friday, October 29th -3:45pm On Professor's Row

No Alcoholic Beverages or Open Containers