THETUFTS DAILY 1 Where You Read It First Thursdav. SeDtember 5. 1996 Volume XXXIII. Number 3 I Hurricane Lezberg resigns as Senate treasurer may affect TCU Presidentsays she may look for a senior to take over the position by PETE SANBORN Friedman asked senior senator Bryan Lezberg plans to stay in touch with both Daily Editorial Board Krause, who was assistant treasurer last Friedman and Goldenberg during the se- Flight SO0 Scott Lezberg, elected in April to a year, ifhe would take over as treasurer. He mester. “I’ll do as much as I can from here,” second term as treasurer of the Tufts Com- also declined. he said. munity Union, resigned his post last week, The TCU constitution states that the “He told me that anytime I had a ques- recovey citing academic difficulties as the reason Senate has 30 days following a resignation tion, I shouldn’t hesitate to give him a call. Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service for his departure. to fill the vacancy. Friedman said the Sen- I plan to do that,” Goldenberg said. SMITHTOWN, N.Y.- The Navy had Due to his academic performance, ate has to decide which class will elect a Goldenberg says Krause also has ex- encouraging news for investigators Wednes- Lezberg, who would have been a junior, new representative. pressed a willingness to help. day after assessing storm damage to the was placed on academic probation and While Lezberg is ajunior, there are only “1 hope it will be a smooth year,” Flight 800 recovery effort: At least some of forced to take leave of absence from the two representatives of the senior class on Goldenberg said. “The first month will be thedebrison the floorofthe Atlantic Ocean University . the Senate this year. an adjustment period, but everything will rode out Hurricane Edouard. “Academics come first. 1 have to do “My inclination is to elect a senior since get done.” But the full story ofthe storm’seffects is what is best for me,” Lezberg said from his nothing is explicitly stated in the constitu- Goldenberg says he will continue the not known. Navy officials said Wednesday home in Florida. “I’m upset, I would have tion,” Friedman said. projects that Lezberg had undertaken dur- that Edouard may have scattered some flight liked to do it another year.” “There are not seven seniors on the ing the past year. He also has pledged to wreckage from the largest remaining debris TCU President Andi Friedman said, “He Senate, therefore, it would be most appro- strengthen the relationship between Allo- pile offthe coast of Long Island. They said will clearly be missed. He was a major part priate to open the election to seniors then cations Board (ALBO) members and stu- they may know more Thursday if a video- of the Senate for the past two years.” go down from there.” dent groups. equipped drone is able to provide good Assistant Treasurer Josh Goldenberg, Aware that Friedman would like to fill “ALBO will continue to run the same images. who says he will not accept the position of the position with a senior, Lezberg said, “I way as it did last year, except that I will ask “We know there is debris there, but until treasurer, echoed Friedman’s sentiments. don’t think my class should be penalized counsel chairs to meet more consistently visibility clears up and we get a good look “Thetreasury andthe Senatewill definitely because of my academic problems.” with their groups,” he said. at the bottom we won’t be able to determine miss Scottfor hisexperienceandhis knowl- what impact the storm had on the debris edge in the treasury,” he said. field,’’ said Navy spokesman Lt. Nick Friedman praised Lezberg for his com- Reitrnan investigates Balice. mitment to the treasury and for the im- The Navy salvage ship USS Grapple provements he introduced while in office. returned to the ocean Tuesday after riding “He left the treasury much more effi- charges against Lezberg outthestorm ataNewYorkCityport.Navy cient and operating much more smoothly sonar found a significant amount of debris then in the past,” she said. in a400-yard-by-400-yardfield over which Said Lezberg: “I have worked extremely ents Bruce would the Grapple had been moored, so the ship hard to change the procedure and the daily repositioned itself there, said Cmdr. Gor- goings on of the treasury. It is sad to leave don Hume, a Navy spokesman. something I have worked so hard for.” The ship’s remote video camera tried to Lezberg’s departure leaves a vacancy get a look at the ocean floor but visibility on both the Senate and the TCU executive was poor and the drone was brought to the board. Friedman said elections for a new surface, Balice said. With seaswells reach- treasurer will be held at the first Senate ing 8 feet, diversstayed out ofthe water and meeting, this Sunday. While she won’t no new evidence was brought to the sur- speculate on who might run, she says there face. New York City Police Department is at least one interested senator. divers were to rebin the recovery opera- Currently, Goldenberg is managing the tion Thursday; Deputy Inspector Robert J. treasury. During the past several weeks, Giannelli said two police boats and a Goldenberg underwent intense training with complement of seven divers had returned Lezberg to prepare him for the year. to the scene. Goldenberg also has the responsibility of If Hurricane Edouard pushed debris off training the new treasurer. the pile, or if it moved other wreckage, the “I am confident that Josh will do a great scattered debris should show up when com- job. He has all the tools necessary,” Lezberg pared tomaps made before the storm, Bake said. said. Acknowledging that Goldenberg de- In another development, a report in clined the position of treasurer, Friedman “Jane’s Intelligence Review,”an authorita- said, “The constitution does not say what tive London-based reference, was to say in happens when the treasurer resigns be- Thursday’s edition that while it is possible cause ofthe unique position ofthe assistant a missile struck TWA Flight 800, that re- treasurer.” mains unlikely considering a historical re- Goldenberg said of his decision not to view of missile attacks on aircrafts. run, “I did not have any experience last year Lezberg replied tha Investigators citing numerous eyewit- with the Senate or the Treasury. 1 wasn’t charge the purchaseson ness reports reiterated Wednesday that the sure that I wanted to take on the responsi- missile theory could not be discounted. bilities at the same time.” EO he could get cash back, Lunin-Pack see INVESTIGATION, page 15 DiBiaggio to decide fate of Pepsi products on campus by GREGORY GEIMAN Tufts Burma Action Group have Burma, where a military govern- human rights violations. University entering into any con- Daily Editorial Board told President John DiBiaggio ment has committed a series of “We strongly urge Tufts to use tracts or agreements with Pepsi You’ve got the wrong one, about Tufts’ three year relation- human-rights violations. its consumer influence to pres- until thecompany has fully ceased baby. Uh-huh. ship with PepsiCo. The group is After meetings last week be- sure PepsiCo to cease its business doing business in Burma. That’s what members of the protesting PepsiCo’s presence in tween Director of Dining Services with Burma.” “They have partially withdrawn Patti Lee and members ofTBAG, The group is asking DiBiaggio because of consumer pressure,” the decision of whether to allow to terminate the University’s ex- said TBAG member Kathy Polias. Pepsi to continue selling its prod- istingcontract with Pepsi. Dining “They haven’t totally removed yet, ucts on the Tufts campus was Services’ contract with Pepsi, even though the company tells its placed in the hands’ofDiBiaggio. which is renewed annually, ex- consumers that they have done When the decision is handed pires at the end of this fiscal year, so.” down from the President’s Office, on June 30, 1997. Before Tufts reached an agree- Tufts students could find them- “They haveasked that wecease ment with Pepsi three years ago, selves dispensing Coca-Cola from business with Pepsi on all levels, Coca-Cola was the main supplier dining-hall soft-drink machines in from the syrup in the dining halls of soft drinks to the campus. the near future. and the cans in the vending ma- Coke’s distributer, however, was In a letterto the President dated chines to all of Pepsi’s subsidiar- often late with deliveries, Lee said. Aug. 28, members of TBAG ies, like Frito Lay,” Lee said. The decision by DiBiaggio wrote, “PepsiCo is one ofthe larg- “When we renewed our con- must beconsidered very carefully, est and most visible American tract with Pepsi this past year, the Lee said, and the University needs corporations currently doing busi- situation on campus with the to reach a solution which is “so- ness in Burma. PepsiCo’s involve- Burma group existed but had not cially responsible.” Daily file photo ment lends legitimacy and finan- yet heightened.” Still, Pepsi has provided Tufts Members of the Burma Action Group protested last spring for the cial support to ... a brutal military Members of TBAG also re- removal of PeDsi from Tufts. junta responsible for egregious quested a moratorium on the sw PEPSICO, page 15 )age two THE TUM[’S DAILY Thursday, September 5,1996 rHE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor - John B. O’Keefe The Greek System handbook. However, I am personally of- American Cancer Society is not considered Editor-in-Chief fended that such traditions as the Alpha aso-calledTuftonian Tradition. Things like snubbed, again Epsilon Pi and LeonardCarmichaelSociety Frisbee Golfand the lunch ladies are heeded Managing Editor: DanTobin To the Editor: co-sponsored Faculty Waits On You Din- as traditionsat Tufts. Apparently,throwing Associate Editors: Bill Copeland, Karen Epstein nerand along a frisbee at a tree is more of a pastime than Editorial Page Editor:Gregory Youman Once again we begin the year with the AlphaEpsilonPi’sGreekJam Production Managers: PratikshaThakkar, Greek System at Tufts being slighted. In- with countless other traditions among vari- charity on the Hill. Raquel Almeida, KarenThompson stead of letting incoming students know of ous Greek houses were not even men- I an now in my last year at this fine the traditions of the Greeks here at Tufts, tioned. For the record, Greek Jam is the institution. I wouldjust like to see the Greek NEWS they are conveniently and conspicuously largest annual, student-run, philanthropy system receive some of the respect it de- Editors: Gregory Geiman, Pete Sanborn left out of The Pachyderm. event at Tufts. serves instead of continuous unfounded VIEWPOINIX Clearly the cannon, the Midnight Pan- I ran Greek Jam last year. I find it hard to contempt. Editor: Amy Zimmet cake and Ice Cream breakfast, Homecom- believe that a decade-long tradition that Assistant Editor: Jason Cohen ing, and Spring Fling are Tuftonian Tradi- has raised nearly $50,000 for various groups Lee M. Stem LA’97 FEATURES tions as are the others listed in this year’s such as the Josh Diabetes Center and the, Editors: Annie Risbridger, Mid&tow, Merredith Portsmore

ARTS& ENTERTAINMENT Editors:Jay Ruttenberg,Cam Maniaci, Fed Lends Aid to-BurnedBaptist Church Laura Bernheim Los Angeles Times -Washington Post News Service result of recent church arsons established tucky and Tennessee will attend. Assistant Editor: Duy LinhTu MEMPHIS,Tenn.-TheTruelight Bap- a $10 million fund to provide loans and The conference will deal not only with WEEKENDER tist Church, a small, white-frame building, grants to rebuild the churches. More than what churches should do after arson at- Editors: Rob McKeown stood next to an old cemetery off an isolated 70 black churches have suffered arson at- tacks but also with ways to prevent such gravel roadnear Ruleville, Miss. Itscongre- tacks since January 1995 and more than 40 attacks, such as locking the churches and SPORTS gation of about 50 blacks worshiped there ofthe incidents are still under investigation installing alarms. Agents of the U.S. Alco- Editors:AndreaGrossman, Eric Polishook, SamErdheim only once a month because its pastor, the by federal agents. Truelight Baptist will hol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau, among Assistant Editors: Marshail Einhom Rev. John Williams, also served other receive loans and grants totaling $100,000. others, will conduct demonstrations on ar- churches. It will be presentedat aMemphisceremony son prevention. The Memphis area has PRODUCTION Willie Mae McClinton, the church ad- by Andrew Cuomo, assistant secretary of been a center of arson activity. One arson Layout Editors: Haley Stein, Deborah Swibel attack Memphis and five others in sur- Layout Assistants: Julie Guinn, ministrator, recalls turning offthe electricity the Department of Housing and Urban De- in Marni Rachich, Amy Ruttenberg and locking the doors after worship on velopment. rounding Tennessee towns - as well as Graphics Editors Wenimo Poweigha Dave Peny Easter Sunday 1995. That night arsonists HUD, theNationa1 Council of Churches cases nearby in Mississippi and Arkansas Copy Editor: Judith Dickman set the church ablaze. Later, racist literature and the Congress of National Black -are under investigation. State and county was found in nearby churches, and another Churches are coordinating efforts to help law enforcement officers have said they are black church was damaged in an arson fire. thechurches. Cuomo will be in Memphis to investigating the possibility ofa conspiracy On Saturday, Truelight Baptist will be- preside over a conference of the National responsible for four ofthe Tennessee fires. Neil D. Feldman come the first arson-damagedchurch in the Rebuilding Task Force- which is helping Officials from the Justice Department, ‘ Executive Business Director nation to receive federal financial aid to in the church reconstruction-at LeMoyne- Habitat for Humanity and theNationa1 Coun- Business Manager: Abby Krystelc help it rebuild. Legislation passed by Con- Owen College. Participants from Alabama, cil of Churches are expected to address Oftice Manager: John Walker gress and signed by President Clinton as a Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ken- Saturday’s conference. Advertising Managers: John Gendron Subscriptions Manager: Brian Murphy Receivables Manager: Fwya Woke Hubble shows galaxy under construction Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service which appears in Thursday’s issue of the astronomy at the University of‘ Washing- WASHINGTON -Astronomers using journal Nature. The article’s lead author is ton, who was not involved in the Hubble The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published onday through Fridayduring theacademic yearand distrib- the Hubble Space Telescope have discov- Sam Pascarelle, a Ph.D. candidate at Ari- findings. While not conclusive, Hubble’s ed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely ered what they say is the first galaxy ever zona State. Other co-authors include as- discovery “is the first page in an otherwise udent-run;therearenopaideditorialpositions.TheDailyis tronomers Stephen Odewahn of ASU, and blank book.” inted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. observed under construction. The Daily is located at the back entrance ofCurtis Hall at Peering nearly to the edge of the visible William Kee1,oftheUniversityofAlabama Scientists trying to understmd galactic ufts University. Our phone number is (6 17) 627-3090, our universe, Hubble found 18 gigantic starclus- at Tuscaloosa. evolution long have been limited by the IX number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address is inability of their telescopes to see objects [email protected]. Business hours are terspacked withinaspacejust 2million light Galaxies are the largest assemblages of OOa.m.-5:00p.m.,MondaythroughFriday.and 1:OOp.m. years across, and apparently on the verge of stars in the universe- billions held in tight distant enough to reveal galaxies in their i:OO p.m. on Sunday. merging to form one brand-new galaxy. formations by the bonds of gravity. First earliest forms. With Hubble’s repaired op- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the litorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. The construction site is 11 billion light recognized in the 1920s, they have since tics, however, scientists have been push- ,dividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in years from Earth. That means it shows the been found to exist in a variety of sizes and ing back the limits oftheir vision. :reement with, thepoliciesandeditorialsofTheTuftsDaily. shapes. These include the beautiful spiral Windhorst and his colleagues found the The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns, star clusters as they existed when their light utoons andgraphicsdoesnot necessarily reflect theopinion began the trip toward Earth 1 1 billion years galaxies similartotheMilky Way,ofwhich star clusters by using an optical filter pre- ‘The Tufts Dahy editorial board. ago. At that time, the universe was just 15 our solar system is a tiny part. cisely tuned to detect the ultraviolet radia- Scientists have long debated how galax- tion emitted by hydrogen in newborn stars Letters to the Editor Policy percent of its present age. The Tufts Daily welcornes letters from the readers. The “If this discovery is representative of ies might have evolved, and answering the at extreme distances. tterspage isan open forum forcampusissuesandcomments what the universe is like at that distance, it question has been one ofthe Hubble Space They have a bluish color, indicating that out the Daily’s coverage. Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone means these baby galaxies would have Telescope’stop priorities. they are filled with young stars and glowing imber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be grown through a series of collisions and One theory suggestedthat galaxies, like gases. Each star cluster is concentrated in rified with the writer before they can be published. mergers intothegiantgalaxiesweseearound stars, formed from the collapse of much a space just 2,000 light years across. The deadline for letters /ohe cwmideredfor publication the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. us today,” said astronomer Dr. Rogier A. larger structures - vast clouds of hydro- “That’s not very big,” Odewahn said. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longerthan Windhorst, ofthe ArizonaState University. gen gas created soon after the Big Bang. “Our own galaxy is 100,000 light years ‘0words. Any submissionsoverthislengthmaybeeditedby Another proposed that galaxies were across.” A light year is the distance light e Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be If all galaxies began this way, these ga- companied by no more than eight signatures. lactic building blocks should be visible at built up from much smaller objects -the travels in one year, about 5.9 trillion miles. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. similar distances in almost any direction collision and mergers of stars and star clus- At least four ofthe 18 clusters also show iblication of letters i.s no/ pumn/rrd, but subject to the rcretion of the editors. astronomers choose to look. At NASA ters that formed first. The latest Hubble double structures at their centers that sug- Letters should be typed or printed in letterquality or headquarters Wednesday, Windhorst said findings seem to support the latter theory. gest they had only recently formed from the ar-letter-qualitymodcandtumedin tothe Daily’soffices in “A year ago, we had no direct observa- merger of two smaller clusters. ntis Hall. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail to more observations are being planned to )[email protected],with all stated regula- search for more. tions of how anything was being born,” “We’ve caught them in the act of falling Ins regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. Windhorst is a co-author of the study, said Dr. Bruce Margon, former chairman of together,” Keel said. Letters should address the editor and not a particular ma jividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. The Dailywill notacceptanonymouslettersorpennames Study- shows -paradoxical change eroding cept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board Angeles Times - Washington Post News Service diet in 199 I, up from 16.4 percent in 1965. said. “But if you present this to a health termines that there is a clear and present danger to the Los thor. nie Daily will not accept letters regarding the After decades of gradual dietary im- The findings struck many observers as (professional) or upper-middle-classwhite verage ofotherpublications,unlesstheircoverage itselfhas provement, upscale white Americans are counter-intuitive. “I would have thought person, they’d say, ‘Upper-income and come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. higher-education Americans have been t Daily will accept letters of thanks. if space permits, but %ally eating nearly as well as poor blacks just the opposite,” said Van Hubbard, direc- will not run letterswhose sole purpose isto advertise an event. fid 30 years ago. tor of the division of nutrition research healthier for a long time than low-income When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or That’s the paradoxical conclusion of a coordination at the National Institutes of Americans.’ ” positionsrelatedto the topicoftheirletter,theDaily will note that following the letter. Thisisto provideadditional infonna- iew study that tracks changes in American Health. “It’s been felt that, at least histori- That’s true, Popkin said. But it doesn’t tion and is not intended to detract from the letter. :ating habits, based on government sur- cally, blacks of lower socioeconomicstatus necessarily mean their diets were better. Classifieds Information ieys. Judged by current nutritional guide- tend to have aslightly higher fat intake,” he Nutritional guidelines in the years follow- All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, ines, the study found that in 1965, blacks of said, because so many foods traditionally ing World War I1 emphasized high-protein prepaid with cash or check. All classitieds must be submitted meats and dairy products. “A lot of those by 3 p.m. theday before publication.Classifieds may alsobe ow socioeconomic status had the most have been prepared with bacon fat, lard or bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All iealthful diets, while whites of high socio- other high-fat oils. were high-fat,” he said, “and if you could classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a :conomic status had the least healthful Such skepticism did not surprise nutri- afford them, you ate them.” check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. It is only since 1980, when health offi- Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays mes - mainly because of their high fat tionist Barry M. Popkin ofthe University of and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per :onsumption. By 1991, the quality of the North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who with cials began warning the general public organization and run space permitting. Notices must be Writ- liet had improved for all population groups colleagues reports the findings in against the health hazards of high-choles- tenonDailyformsandsubmittedinperson.Noticescannotbe used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. n the study, but poor blacks were still the Thursday’s issue oftheNew England Jour- terol foods, saturated fats and high sodium The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to youp most likely to eat a healthful diet. nal of Medicine. intake, that upscale Americans have begun typographical emors or misprintings except the cost of the dowever, only 20 percent ofrelatively aMu- “If you were to present (the results of toapproximatethe kindofeating habits that insertion, which is fully refundable.We reserve the right to refuse to print any classitieds which contain obscenity,are of :nt whites were close to recommended di- this study) to a black person who’d lived in for decades have characterized the world’s an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a ~ :tary goals in 1991, up fourfold from 4.7 the South in the OS, they’d say, ‘Sure, we least advantaged: high-carbohydrate diets person or group. )ercent in 1965; bycontrast,23.5 percent of ate a lot of beans and vegetables - we rich in vegetables and low in red meat and ow-status blacks ate a generally healthy couldn’t afford anything else,’ ” Popkin animal fats. Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS Task Force on Race has manv flaws r/ by Brad Snyder Task Force’s role in continuing the students really disenchanted with same issues. Months of inquiry all-too-predictable solutions. dialogue on race which began last Tufts after all our efforts? After passed and finally a solution was Members insisted that sensitivity Through the courtesy of the year. Mr. DiBiaggio and Mr. all the talk of the global village? in sight. Me1 phoned President training, and workshops, and a U.S. Postal Service and the Office Bernstein fail, however, to fully After all the times we printed fly- DiBiaggio and exclaimed, “I’ve got race relations requirement entitled of the President, we were all in- acknowledge the circumstances ers testifying to our belief in di- it! We’ll form a Task Force which Sensitivity in America were the formed of Tufts , will be charged with solving. answers. University’s latest cre- “The infamous senate meeting of February 1996 was a the issue ofrace. We’ll ope; The Task Force on Race will ation, the anxiously an- it to the entire Tufts cornmu- make the same suggestions. The ticipated and highly ac- public relations nightmare for the Administration, and I niw. It will finallv end our committee will think it is doing our claimed Task &;e on they were forced to react. Their best solution, their problems!” community a favor by tacitly sug- Race. For many of us who only solution, was to form a committee.” Or maybe John and Me1 gesting that the only solution to thought we’d have to wait just looked through the strained race relations is manda- tory indoctrination.They will make the University would deal with the surrounding the beginning of the versity? #at else can we do?’ ideas. In 1987, Tufts was also grap- their recommendations public in vital issues confronting our com- so-called “dialogue.” They fail to Then the Vice President as- pling with a response to incidents the spring. Some debate will fol- munity, the proclamation sent to explain that no dialogue even ex- sembled his team of deans and centered around race. It wis then low, but nothing will be done. And the mailbox of each and every stu- isted until the events of a contro- faculty members specializing in that a similar committee was the 1996 Task Force on Race will dent at the start of vacation was a versial Senate meeting were minority affairs and community formed, the Committee on Institu- serve as precedent for another welcome reminder of our splashed across the front pages relations. They scoured the tional Racism. Afier a year of meet- University leader in another time President’s dedication to combat- of campus publications. They for- records of other universities who ing, the 1987 version of the cur- who needs another quick fix to a ing racial injustice. For others, get to tell the community that it had successfully dealt with the rent Task Force suggested some very serious, long-term problem. who are skeptical of the took students to wake the Admin- University’s commitment to istration from their carefree slum- proactively dealing with race re- ber and to prod them into address- Atlanta bomb shows vulnerability lations, the letter seemed merely ing issues that deserved consid- by Jason Cohen connection to the TWA flight 800 semble their dirty deed. In one split the perfect compliment to another eration long before a public, po- this summer, andtheOlympicPark second, a bomb put a damper on glossy brochure. tentially embarrassing situation I can remember riding the bus bomb, Americans no longer have an otherwise entertaining and In the words of President John developed. And they neglect to to school one early morning when the privilege of feeling secure peaceful Olympic Games - and DiBiaggio and Vice President Me1 mention that their only participa- I was an eighth-grader in a sub- within our borders. The bomb that on the entire world. Bernstein, the Task Force will help tion in the dialogue was as the exploded in Olympic Park re- #at is so frightening about to insure that Tufts is “both ra- organizers of a poorly planned and Editor’s View minded citizens of other countries the Oklahoma City bombing and cially inclusive and racially car- poorly attended forum on race re- that evil lurks everywhere. But to the Atlanta incident is that they ing.” Oh? Racially caring? #at lations entitled Beyond Melanin. urb ofAtlanta, Georgia. After the the citizens of the United States, both involve alleged suspects this new and improved politically While the President and Vice one kid with a radio secretly con- the bomb’s meaning is even more from inside the United States. In a correct term means is anyone’s President were nonetheless ex- cealed in his backpack yelled that disturbing. world becoming increasingly guess. But it was sure to raise the pecting congratulations for their Atlanta had been awarded the AfiertheOklahomaCity bomb- harder to protect from violent ter- eyebrows of a few parents who swift response and innovative 1996 Summer Olympic Games, I ing, Americans needed no remind- rorist acts, having to concern our- were left holding the letter and committee making, most familiar knew that something special had ers ofhow easily a bomb could be selves with fellow citizens makes wondering aloud whether their with Tufts politics were able to see happened in my city. For it even more difficult to thirty-thousand dollars were re- that the announcement was more six years, Atlanta protect our sanctity ally buying , about sav- worked feverishly to and our borders. their child a pull off an event as Hopefully, the They tried the same thing ing face superior than fur- spectacular as the terrorism that I expe- education. in 1987 and it didn’t thering dis- Olympic Games, and rienced at the Olym- And for work. So why do the same c u s s ion . I was fortunate pics will not become students I enough to have at- more prevalent as the thing in 1996? The infa- and par- mous Sen- tended several events and years progress. In order to festivals associated with the cel- better protect ourselves from an ebrations this summer. I was able increasingly violent world, we to hlly experience the magic that must recognize that terrorism has can transform a city when the detonated in the most important already smitten our soil and can Olympic flame comes to town. Un- of places. Yet the Centennial Park strike again at any time. The fear fortunately, I .also encountered bomb, despite being not as po- and heartbreak I felt one night this one ofworst tragedies ofthe sum- tent a blast as Oklahoma City or summer has been shared by mil- mer while l was enjoying myself the World Trade Center, showed lions around the globe who have one night at the Centennial Olym- the world that every country, re- experienced terrorism first-hand. pic Park- the night the bomb ex- gardless of stature, location, or In a summer dedicated to foster- ploded killing two people and in- wealth, can be dealt a bloody blow ing world peace and harmony, it juring several more. by one split second of gun pow- is ironic that such an event took Terrorism never really seemed der, heat, and shrapnel. place in the very city where the to hit Americans very close to I was in and around the park peace movement was focused. home. However, with the Okla- the night of the bombing. I saw Terrorism will not be overcome homa City and World Trade Cen- bloodied teenagers walking dazed soon, but with a strong heart and ter bombings, a possible terrorist toward awaiting ambulances. I mind, we can remain stolid and saw an evening of revelry and composed in the face of evil. lfwe Jason Cohen is a sophomore cheer turn into a night of horror recognize that terrorism is aviable majoring in economics and his- and outrage. This broad range of concern facing our nation today, tov. He is the Assistant View- emotion is exactly what terrorists we can begin the struggle for vic- points Editor ofThe Tufts Daily. want and expect after they as- tory over the forces of hatred. Welcome to the VIEWPOINTSpage A chance fo share your fhoughf!and opinions on fhe fopic of your choicem A chance fo be creafive, be expressive, and share yourperspecfivem Everyone is welcome to write - students and faculty alike. So give us your opinions; we all have plenty to share. Call Amy or Jason at x2962

,. . , . page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September -5, 1996 Dig that Tufts iJournalism major.w

Oh yeah. There isn’t one. So how can you get writing experience firsthand?

Write for THETUFTS DAILY Recruitment Meeting Curtis Hall Lounge Thursday, 7:OO porno Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Local Beans Tom Robbins’ Skinny Legs and All Where to get coffee close to campus The eclectic, eccentric works of Tom Robbins are often met with equal degrees of perplexity and amusement alike. His casts of characters are invariably varied arrangements of colorful, quirky by ANNIE RISBRIDGER Back to the point in hand: Au individuals who interact in astounding ways (consider the heroine of Even Cowgirls Get The Blues, Daily Editorial Board Bon Pain is available for a quick a radiant - you guessed it - cowgirl who is flawlessly beautiful; beautiful, that is, excepting her Coffee: Where would we be cup to go after a long day of enormously oversized thumbs, portrayed rather blandly by Uma Thurman in the subsequent film without it? We probably wouldn’t riding the T. version). Due largely to his skewed yet fresh perspectives on human relationships and their resulting be staying awake through Nutri- Someday Cafe interactive philosophies, Robbins has developed a sizable cult following. For long-time devotees and tion 101, that’s for sure. But it’s Centrally located in the heart newcomers eager to sample a piece indicative of his work, Skinny Legs and All will not disappoint. not just the caffeine that lures so of Davis Square, Someday Cafe The novel specifically chronicles the lives ofnewlywed rednecks Ellen Cherry Charles and Boomer many otherwise un-addicted is the destination of many a (that’s right, Boomer) Petaway, young’uns from middle America. Ellen Cherry, however, finds her- people to coffee. The rich flavor, nighttime pilgrimage from Tufts. self a sophisticated, talented artist who makes sense of the world the feeling of holding a warm The serious shortage of lighting around her through her painting (she’s far too spunky, though, for clay mug, the whole idea of idly does not seem to deter studiers, this cliche to seem trite). Boomer, on the other hand, is an ex- sitting around in a sidewalk cafe writers of love letters and the sort. tremely simple-minded (“Are you surprised?”) blockhead, whose watching the world go by. Okay, Crazy posters and ugly couches goal in life is merely “to love Ellen Cherry Charles.” so this isn’t Paris, but there are reminiscent of freshman dorms When Ellen runs off to art school during their engagement, places to get a decent cup o’joe only seem to make the atmo- Boomer conspires with Ellen’s “holyrolling” father to yank her out within walking distance of Tufts. sphere more cozy. Someday cer- of the institution on the premise that she is involved in profane Salt ‘n Pepper tainly wins the Best Coffee Near behavior (painting nude models). The two men violently scrub her The food here is delicious in makeup off of her face, calling her Jezebel (the fvst of a chain of an innovative-yet-not-com- Biblical allusions), and promptly send her to the altar, despite her pletely-off-the-wall sort of way. protests to Boomer that, “that blow job did not come with a life- Coffee is good, and time warranty!” Boomer welds the marital Winnebago into a fully operational sculpture of, no joke, a turkey, and the two embark on a cross- and flavored coffees country trek to glorious New York City, where Ellen hopes to break are abundant, but a into the avant-garde art world. Lascivious back-seat sex abounds, cup of regular and and several inanimate household objects who happen to be along for the ride (a spoon, a bean can, and a dirty sock) are given voices, only to then note the scenario with disgust. And then the real story begins: strangely enough, the high-society art world is substantially more hours: It never seems to be receptive to Boomer’s mobile turkey (‘yraught with significance,” the gallery owner insists) than to open. Even when it does ap- any of Ellen’s paintings. The marriage is thenfiaughf with tension. pear to be open, often only Needless to say, Robbins’ masterful characterization, inventive narrative, and hysterically funny coffee and pastries are avail- young, enthusiastic tone all work together to create a wonderfully insightful parody of the SoHo art world in all its able, not deli items. But if a slice staff round out the ambience. pretentious glory. When Ellen takes a waitressing job at a restaurant owned by an Arab and a Jew, of apple pie is in the-stars, and Dunkin’ Donuts political and religious issues are again introduced to the scene. The entire ordeal is capped off in an it’s a weekday afternoon or morn- All the coffee snobs out there oddly satisfying and definitive manner with a performance of the Biblical Dance of the Seven Veils: ing, S ‘n P is a good bet. had better skip this part of the ar- whereby tbe seven oft-pondered mysteries of life (and I’m not going to tell you what those are) are Little Joe’s ticle. DD is no Starbucks, literally uncovered (pun intended) by a gyrating pre-pubescent stripper, whose presence, it is sug Little Joe’s is virtually unrec- granted, but boy, does it serve a gested, could possibly stave off the anticipated impending Armageddon. ognized among the Tufts commu- good cup of coffee. All those folks Robbins’ offbeat manner and in-your-face philosophies may not be for the conservative, but his nity. Just past Teele Square on out there who turn their noses up style is nothing short of brilliant. Broadway, this little stop offers at this one (you know who you more than a few varieties of fla- are) can just bite my donut. Ob- vored beans, flavor shots, fla- viously Mr. Dunk is doing some- vored anything having to do with thing right, since his coffee has coffee. Named after an unborn become internationally recog- son who turned out to be female, nized. Assuming one can get past Life with a roommate: A guide Little Joe’s - with its outdoor the.orange and pink color seating and delicious array of scheme, this coffee should not be to surviving a year in a double pastries, sandwiches, and drinks overlooked. Maybe takeout is the -is a good dace to sit down and way to go on this one. lnciden- by MERREDITH PORTSMORE nificant others. Discuss all the cars, computers and classes, was relax i&er A long, hard day of tally, the Medford area is sup- Daily Editorial Board details of living together - like put together by group of upper- classes. It’s practically in the posed to have more Dunkin’ Do- One of the greatest things whether you can study with mu- classmen disturbed by the United backyard of downhill residents as nuts per street corner than any about college is the opportunity sic or sleep with the lights on. States Bureau of Labor statistic well. Serving Green Mountain other place on earth. That’s not it gives you to share small spaces While you’re at it, you might as that 44 percent of students drop gourmet coffee, this is one coffee hard to believe, seeing as with other people. Okay, maybe well talk about the little things out before they graduate. Many house that can truly live up to its Medford Hillside, Davis Square, it’s not the greatest thing but it that drive you crazy. Dirty under- of them leave within the first six name. It closes at 7 p.m., though, and at least two in Medford doesn’t have to be the worst, ei- wear on your side of the room, weeks of school. so don’t try to go for an after-din- Square spring to mind without ther. By talking to your mounds of dirty dishes, and the Before you decide that your ner cup. effort. roommate(s), taking a deep way they close the door may be situation can’t be solved by con- Au Bon Pain College Pizza breath, and checking out some manageable for a week, but if tract or confrontation and turn to The Davis version of this It’s known and loved Tufts- World Wide Web resources, you these things are truly going to Residential Life (http://www. chain is a trustworthy and famil- wide as a pizza place, but every- can make sharing a room a less affect your sanity, deal with them tufts.edu/as/res-life/), try and iar stop for the uncreative, but one seems to ignore the huge hellish experience. immediately. have a sense a humor about it. “The French Bakery/Cafe” is re- signs which advertise Even if you’ve shared a room If you don’t think discussing That funny noise your roommate ally more like “The Blah Massa- cappuccino, frozen coffee drinks with a sibling, nothing can quite the rules of the room is enough, makes with their nose in their chusetts Deli.” There are just so and the, well, I must be truthful prepare you for sharing a room put it in writing. Swoon (http:l/ sleep really isn’t their fault. In- many of these places that it’s hard here: I’ve never had their coffee. with someone you can’t black- www.swoon.com) is anew site on vest in some earplugs and learn to take them seriously as coffee But the atmosphere is nice, the mail with ugly adolescent pic- the Internet that not only offers to deal with it. sellers. It’s a healthy alternative food is good, and it’s just a stone’s tures. You may have had a high- advice on roommates but also of- If you can’t find any humor to McDonald’s, sure, but not throw away. Try it, and let me tech security system surrounding fers a contract that can be drawn in your situation, you can find much else. The calming effect of know. your belongings at home, but up between roommates. While humor (or advice) on the Internet. soft classical music is countered locks and alarms don’t lead to the contract is aimed at people One college humor page (http:l/ by a dreadful black, gray and red While the city of Boston is amicable roommate relations. that have to share rent, many www.seas.upenn.edu/-ghinkle/ decor; and while the food may be overflowing with trendy cafes At college, you have to talk to parts of the contract apply to humor/college.html) has the of- decent, the coffee is nothing to that offer good coffee and treats, your roommate. Sure, you’ve dorm life. ten-forwarded “30 Ways to Con- write home about. Unless the you don’t even have to take the T probably already discussed who’s Other sites also include ways fuse Your Roommate” and “50 name intrigues you: Peet’s. Why to get yours. bringing the phone, the TV, and to order information to help with Things To Do If You Wake Up To do they spell it the way they do? stereo. However, electronics and roommate and other college is- Your Roommate Having Sex.” For .. - appliances will bring you no com- sues. The Resource Strategy Li- sites that advocate action over - fort if you hate being in your brary (http://lyre.mit.edu/ communication try A Guide To room. This goes for freshmen as -deering/rsl.html) offers bro- Roommate Revenge (http:l/ well as upperclassmen. Living chures like “Myths Freshmen www.calweb. corn/-taylorwt/ Interested in taking with your friends is as difficult Have About Roommates” and “1 0 roommate.htm) which suggest as living with strangers if they Common Mistakes Students collecting Chia-Pets and learning have irritable habits that you Make And How to Avoid Them.” levitation or try pranks excerpted photos for us? failed to discover until the sec- A true bargain is the 48-page Col- from Trick Trilogy by Kentucky ond week of school. lege Survival Guide, available at Jones at http://www.tfinet.com/ The first thing you want to do h tt p ://ww w. st u den t s-4- pjf/practical.html. - Call Dan at x3090 is to set some ground rules with students.com/ for just $5. The So reap the benefits of Tu% your roommate. Decide on policy guide, which compiles information Connect, boot up Netscape, and for hook-ups or visits from sig- about roommates, relationships, solve life’s problems. ______page six THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5, 1996 Attention

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MANDATORY Thursdav. Sentember 5. 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Football season looks up foryoung Jumbos bySAMERDHEIM of our key players don’t get in- Daily Editorial Board jured we should have a strong After beating Middlebury Col- season, though we do have some lege in the last game of the 1995 good freshmen,” Weisleder season to even their record at 4-4, added. r L Three of those freshmen are tailback Tim Kauhan, offensive lm Football I lineman Mo Glen, and defensive end Jake McDonald. I I “Those three will play big roles, the Jumbo football team is look- but others will step up as well,” ing toward the 1996 season with a Weisleder said. lot of optimism. The Jumbos have been prac- “The game against Middlebury ticing as a team since last week, last year was a big boost to us in with five days of double practice terms of sessions, building “We want to improve every 1 a t i n g the pro- day. We’re not as good as two-and-a- gram,” half hours said we’re going to be.’’ each, fol- SOphO- -Football Coach Bill Samko two-hourlowed by Daily file photo more Long-time standout Mike Northrop looks to bring his team to Nationals this year. Thecwxptain leads a safety Mark McEwen. “We were -- Irleellrlgs. crew of veteran runners who should be a force in New England. 2-6 the year before, and 1-7 the “We’ve been doinga a lot of year before that. We just want to learning and conditioning in keep improving.” preparation for the season,” Runners hope to step up to elite Improvement should be no Weisleder said. problem for this young nucleus Yesterday was the first Strong team looks to Nationals after near miss last vear of players. All 1 1 defensive start- intrasquad scrimmage of the pre- v ers and six offensive starters re- season, where the team began to by ERICPOLISHOOK qualify this season. Jason Burke returns this year turn. see who was ready to step into Daily Editorial Board Still, optimism is the word in despite being diagnosed with dia- “We are a young team, but it the remaining spots. Last year, the men’s cross coun- the men’s camp, even among betes. Burke “is in great shape shouldn’t really be a problem this “There is realistic competition try team finished fourth at the New alumni. As former Tufts standout and has the advantage of being year,” said head coach Bill Samko. at every position,” McEwen said. England Invitationals. Only the Matt Greenhawt said, “We will able to cope with [diabetes] bet-, “It would be more of a problem if “Having all of these young guys have our best team in years.” ter,” Putnam said. they hadn’t got the playing time is a bonus.” Men‘s The Jumbos return a host of Other sophomores who figure last year. 1 feel pretty good about With last year marking the first X-Country veteran runners, led by senior to have an impact are Dana Bel- our situation.” non-losing season under the I I captains Mike Northrop and lows, Dana Stone, Dan Dawson, Though youth normally would Samko regime, the Jumbos are Scott Masiella. Tufts also has at Brett Hall and GeoffNorth. Two mark the weakness of a team, the looking to make this season a win- top three teams in New England its disposal the Hemingway freshmen, Matt Lyons and Jumbos see it as a luxury that most ning one. qualified for Nationals. brothers, Rich and Rod, both Steven Kaye, also may fit into returning starters are underclass- “We were SO0 last year with This year’s goal is obvious. juniors. Bryan Graham, a Putnam’s plans and could have a men. real young guys,” Samko said. “I Simply put, “We hope to be the standout as a sophomore two significant impact as the season “Even though we are young, I told the team not to set goals with team that does make the Nation- seasons ago, returns after a one progresses. would say our experience is a numbers involved because num- als,” said coach Connie Putnam. year hiatus. Last season, Tufts started out strength because we have all bers can make a season disap- Advancing to the Nationals Tufts also has a solid core of slowly, finishing second to MIT played together,” said sophomore pointing. I want a winning season will be harder this fall because of younger runners. “We have the at the season-opening tri-meet tailback Courtland Weisleder. and to improve on last year. We poor finishes by New England advantage of having freshman and second at the Babson Invita- “Our offensive line is begin- want to improve every day. We’re teams in last year’s meet. Only two returnees in great shape,” Putnam tional. Then the Jumbos lost to ning to gel, and as long as some not as good as we’re going to be.” teams from New England will said. rivals Amherst, MIT and Coast Guard early in the season. But they were able to avenge all three Revenge, Williams on minds of volleyballers losses later in the spring. by ANDFtEA GROSSMAN from last year’s 28- 17 campaign, Sophomore Cora Thompson is gether,” Kummler said. “We all get “Last season we were produc- Daily Editorial Board making Herman confident that the expected to be a defensive key, along really well.” tive, but not as productive as I Cow tipping is first and fore- team has a chance to avenge its but the team will have to manage The Jumbos have the chance would have liked,” Putnam said. most on the minds of volleyball loss.“AIl eight of those kids without her until she recovers from to test their on-court chemistry “We usually would hook with one players this pre-season. played a significant amount of a foot injury. when they scrimmage MIT a week team and defeat them but not beat time last year,” Herman said. Herman anxiously awaits her from today. That, and a match the other team.” Herman is depending heavily return. “We really stress defense against Eastern Nazarene the fol- The NESCAC should be stron- on junior setter Marni Rachich to - that’s one of our keys,” she lowing Tuesday, is all the prepa- ger this season. Putnam said, lead the way. Rachich worked out said. “And Cora Thompson’s been ration they will get before taking “Amherst is a good team and consistently this summer and re- playing really good defense.” a shot at Williams. could be a force. Bates is also The Jumbos don’t have too turned to practice in peak physi- Three freshman and a sopho- “We think we can give them a stronger this year.” much time to spare before they cal condition. more will fill the remaining four better match,” Kummler said. “We But the best might not stay on seek revenge against the Purple “That’s key to have a setter spots on the team. Herman is ex- have the experience of our team top. “One good piece of news is Cows of Williams on Saturday, that not only knows how to run pecting them to become part of last year and added height with that Williams is losing its number Sept. 2 1. the offense, but is prepared the mix immediately since they the freshmen.” one, two, four and seven people,” Despitelosing 13-14,16-14,17- physically as well,” Herman said. bring some much-needed height The Williams match will be the the coach said. 19 in last year’s match, head coach The coach also is looking to to the line-up. first on their new home court, built Kris Herman said her team played senior co-captains Katie Kummler Both Kummler and Herman over the summer as part ofthe in- Tufts started practice this past “inspired” volleyball against the and Misha Dow to contribute. agree there is a significant emo- tramural gym project, and Herman week after a weekend retreat in perennial NESCAC powerhouse. Kummler’s versatility allows her to tional factor in the sport, so team- would like to christen it with a win. Maine. On Saturday, the Jumbos “lt was disappointing to lose,” play the left and right sides of the bonding is a big part of preseason. “One of (our) goals is to play have their annual alumni race be- she said. “We played great.” court equally well, while Dow’s “We’ve been doing things off them ... and beat them on our new fore opening the regular season Eight players have returned hard shot makes her a threat. the court, like going to meals to- court,” she said. on Sept. 14. Sportswriting is fun! Tufts has lots of great teams. Each team deserves good, nay, great coverage. Meet great coaches, great players, and if you want to follow a team closely and cover them in an award- winning daily paper, there’s only one thing to do. Write sports in the DaJIy. Call ~2944.Or come to the recruitment meeting tonight. Or email [email protected]. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5, 1996-

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100 Cambridgeside Place Cambridge, MA Take the Green Line to the Lechmere @ stop or take our FREE Shuttle Bus, "The Wave" from Kendall Square @ on the Red Line. Across from the Museum of Science (617) 62143666 Open Mon. -Sat. 10am-9:30pm Sunday llam-7pm Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine CONFLICT IN IRAQ Administration says politics played no role in airstrikes Los Angeles Times-Washington Post with Hussein since the gulf war- Dole in fact skirted close to vio- campaign officials bristle at the and we’re not being strong News Service a charge amplified by his support- lating the dictum that foreign suggestion that politics played enough, then it could turn into a WASHINGTON - President ers on Capitol Hill. Then, just three policy disputes stop at the water’s any role in the decision to launch negative,” Sen. Bill Cohen of Clinton may have found a sure- days later, it was disclosed that edge. In a speech before the cruise missiles against the Iraqi Maine, a moderate Republican on fire way to silence a nettlesome Bush was considering bombing American Legion in Salt Lake City regime. But with the election just the Armed Forces Committee, opponent carping about his for- Iraq to bring Hussein in line. Tuesday, Dole coupled his sup- two months away, all presidential said on ABC’s “Good Morning, eign policy prowess. He bombed Clinton quickly pledged support port for the troops with the ob- decisions are viewed through a America.” Iraq. for whatever Bush decided. servation that “I trust this is the political prism. White House Still, Clinton campaign officials Republican Bob Dole, who The politics of foreign policy beginning of decisive action to spokesman Mike McCuny Tues- say they are well prepared with over the holiday weekend had is tricky and unpredictable, and limit the power and arrogance of day even felt compelled to note material to counter any criticism echoed complaints of his support- Clinton may yet rue the day that Saddam Hussein.” Moreover, he that the president’s pollster had by Dole of Clinton’s handling of ers that Clinton had mishandled he decided to launch military listed objectives for U.S. policy conducted no polls on the matter. Hussein. They note, for instance, policy toward Saddam Hussein, strikes without the fill backing of toward Iraq that appeared to go “The only political discussion that Dick Cheney, Bush’s defense immediately put aside his criticism Iraq’s Middle Eastern neighbors beyond Clinton administration was how to respond to questions secretary and now one of Dole’s and joined in the bipartisan sup- or European leaders. The public goals, leaving an opening to later about politics,” said a Clinton key foreign policy advisers, was port for the president’s actions. may sour on Clinton’s decision if attack Clinton on the issue. campaign official. an architect of the policy to leave Flash back four years ago. it doesn’t result in a quick with- Michael Armacost, a senior Laurie Mylroie, a Middle East Hussein in place at the end of the Then-Gov. Clinton made a major drawal of Hussein’s Republican State Department official during expert at the Foreign Policy Re- Gulf War. (The theory at the time foreign policy address Aug. 13, Guards from northern Iraq or if the Reagan administration, said: search Institute, a Philadelphia. was that a destablized Iraq would 1992, blasting then-President American blood is shed. “If the results are not effective, think tank, said the last thing the only prompt its neighbors, espe- Bush for timidity in his dealings In the view of Clinton aides, then they have permission to pile administration wanted was for cially Iran, to make a power grab on. That’s the rule of the game.” Iraq to become an election-year for its pieces.) Nevertheless, the immediate issue. She said the administration Moreover, there is that embar- Arab Reaction Shows effect of the airstrikes was to end had downplayed signs of trouble rassing transcript of Dole’s meet- a new avenue of attack for an op- for some time. “This is not some- ing with Husseinjust four months Frustration over Iraq ponent trailing the president by thing they had planned. Saddam before the Iraqi leader invaded - as much as 21 points in public- made himself the issue,’’ she said. Kuwait in 1990. During the meet- Los Angeles Times-Washington Post the Arab Gulf States. opinion polls. “But hitting Saddam is popular ing, Dole and Sen. Alan Simpson, News Service Iran has a rising military capac- “There is absolutely nothing with the public.” R-Wyo., expressed sympathy for AMMAN, Jordan - For the ity, an Islamic identity that reso- inappropriate in advance of a cri- A foreign policy crisis crowds Hussein’s poor image in the me- five years since the Persian Gulf nates among the Arab masses and sis to discuss the preconditions out news coverage of Dole, who dia and engaged in a round of War, Arab leaders have been wait- is showing increasing aggressive- that led to this crisis,” said John has been trying to ignite his cam- press bashing with a man whom ing for the other shoe to drop in ness toward its neighbors, Said Buckley, communications director paign with a call for an across-the- Dole Tuesday called a butcher Iraq, and it has not happened: Iraqi said. for the Dole campaign. “The mo- board tax cut. But the risks also and tyrant. dictator Saddam Hussein clings to If Iran were to become domi- ment the president took action, as loom large for Clinton, especially “We’re not interested in pur- power in Baghdad - belligerent, nant in Kurdish areas of northern he did today, Dole is and will be a if the crisis drags out. suing our differences right now,” violent and dreaming of revenge. Iraq, it then would have an un- supporter of the commander in “If it’s a tit-for-tat type of situ- said one Clinton campaign official. Now, even some of America’s broken territorial link to Syria, its chief.” ation and it looks as if Saddam “But we’ve got more stuff than strongest allies in the Arab world chiefArab ally. The resulting Iran- Clinton administration and Hussein has some staying power that.” are telling President Clinton that Kurdish-Syrian axis would the United States should either threaten not only Hussein’s re- marshal the forces necessary to gime but Jordan and Israel, as well, 25 million Kurds seek a homeland topple Hussein or acknowledge suggested Tewfic. that he is here to stay and adjust Iraq has served as regional Los Angeles Times-Washington Post of concern to only a handful of used chemical weapons aginst the its policies accordingly. counterbalance to Iran. The Iraqi News Service scholars around the world; their Kurds, leading to a mass exodus In the eyes of many Arabs, the government said its foray into AMMAN, Jordan - In the history is a depressing tale of in- of refugees, while the interna- waiting game has gone on too northern Iraq was aimed mainly at rugged mountains south of the ternal divisions urged on by the tional community sat by silently. long. keeping Iran from gaining a toe- Black Sea lies the land of the cynical rivalries oftheir more pow- After the gulf war ended in the But while many Arab politi- hold there. Kurds, a tribal, nomadic people erful neighbors. spring of 199 1, the Kurds rebelled, cians and opinion-makers freely To many Arabs, Hussein was whose clamoring for a homeland According to legend, the and took control of virtually all criticize the U.S.-led strategy of defending Iraq’s sovereignty. has gone unheeded during this Kurdish people came into being the Kurdish provinces from isolating Hussein, maintaining Moreover, Arabs widely view century of nationalistic fervor. 1,000 years before the coming of Hussein within eight days. But tough sanctions and privately Hussein’s acting on behalf of one Scattered through what is now Islam at the time of the tyrannical when they did not get the inter- hoping for a coup to bring him Kurdish faction against another Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Syria and parts leader Zahhak, who had snakes national backing they had ex- down, most Arab analysts also as an internal matter. “Whatever of the former Soviet Union, there growing out of his head. Zahhak pected, they were overrun by concede they have no better plan he does in his own country, they are nearly 25 million Kurds, united was told by Satan that he would Iraq’s army. Shortly afterward, the for dealing with him. don’t mind,” said Tewfic. over 4,000 years by a common lan- be cured if he fed the snakes each United States, France and Britain, “The Arabs ... don’t know what In general, says George guage and culture, but divided by day with the brains of two young in an attempt to contain Hussein to do about Saddam Hussein,” Hawatmeh, editor of the Jordan national boundaries - the larg- people. But the executioner and help build a viable anti- said Tewfic Mislawi, editor of the Times newspaper in Amman, criti- est ethnic group in the world with- charged with providing the brains Baghdad opposition group, es- Beirut, Lebanon-based Middle cism ofthis week’s U.S. attack can out a homeland. took pity on his victims and tablished a “safe haven” and “no- East Reporter. “Most of them be divided into three camps: those In the hours after Iraqi Presi- spared one each day - substi- fly zone” in the three Kurdish don’t like him to be there, but don’t who oppose any attack by Ameri- dent Saddam Hussein marched to tuting the brains of a sheep. The provinces in northern Iraq, bar- know how to get rid of him.” cans against a Muslim country; the north of his country and took survivors were smuggled to the ring Iraq’s military aircraft from fly- What the lack of support for those who feel this U.S. interven- control ofthe Kurdish city of lrbil safety of the mountains, accord- ing through the area. this week’s military action by tion lacked purpose and was ba- last weekend, the Kurds were the ing to the story, where they But although the CIA has Clinton against Hussein did illus- sically an election ploy by Clinton; topic of passionate and sympa- founded a race of mountain dwell- worked for six years since then to trate vividly was a widespread dis- and those who feel that what is thetic discussion in national capi- ers. To this day, it is said that the broker a peace agreement between illusionment with the current stale- needed is much more determined tals throughout the world. Tues- Kurds have “no friends but the the rival Kurdish factions and to mate that leaves a question mark action to depose Hussein. day and Wednesday, the United mountains”- a phrase many be- create a viable opposition to over one ofthe Arab world’s most Already, support for isolating States fired 44 missiles into Iraq lieve accurately sums up Kurdish Hussein’s regime in Baghdad, the important countries. Iraq is unraveling. Countries like in what President Clinton said was history. Kurds have gone back to the bit- Typical of the mood was Egypt, Oman, Qatar and the United Arab a response to Hussein’s “violence The Kurds speak a language ter infighting that has weakened which had rallied most ofthe Arab Emirates have called for an end to and aggression” against the of their own, they have their own them for decades. world to join in the anti-Saddam sanctions; other Arab states are Kurds. customs and culture, their own The longstanding battle be- coalition in 1990. This time, Egyp- leaning that way. “Our objectives are limited but geographical territory in the tween the Kurdish Democratic tian public opinion has been Jordan, torn between King clear: to make Saddam pay a price mountains - and a rich history Party of Masoud Barzani (son of sharply critical of the U.S. bom- Hussein’s wish to ally with the for his most recent act of brutal- that peaked in the Middle Ages legendary nationalist leader bardments. The semiofficial news- United States and its population’s ity,” said Clinton. with the dynasty of Saladin, who Mullah Mustafa), and the Patri- paper AI Ahram declared traditional affinity for Iraq, tilted Yet the reality was that only defeated the Crusaders of Rich- otic Union of Kurdistan, run by Wednesday that the post-Gulf this time against U.S. military ac- three days after Hussein’s con- ard the Lionhearted and recon- Jalal Talabani, has disintegrated War era ofconfrontation with Iraq tion. Under criticism from his sub- quest of Irbil, the Kurds were al- quered Palestine for the Muslims. into a turf battle between rival should end. “It is illogical for the jects for his peace moves toward ready virtually irrelevant to the But throughout the 20th century, warlords. international and regional parties Israel and an International Mon- crisis they sparked, and the none of the states that host them In recent months, the Kurds to go back to the same confronta- etary Fund-required austerity pro- byzantine internal problems of has recognized the Kurds’ claims have again allowed themselves to tion of six years ago,” the news- gram that prompted bread riots their acronymic political factions to independence. become pawns in the larger geo- paper said in its lead editorial. “The three weeks ago, the king point- were receding once again into the Nearly 3.5 million ofthe Kurds political games of their region. Arab world does not need any edly refused to allow Jordanian background, as the world turned live in what is now northern Iraq, Talabani, who was losing smug- more crises.” bases to be used to stage the U.S. its attention to bigger, strategic where the years under Hussein gling money to Barzani, turned for Abdel Moneim Said, director attack. questions like how to dislodge have been particularly difhclt. In help to Iran, which has provided of Egypt’s AI Ahram Center of Another longtime American Hussein, keep the oil flowing and the late 1980s, angered by their him with money, guns and ammu- Political and Strategic Studies, ally, Saudi Arabia, also refused contain Iran. continuing struggle against him, nition. said a major reason the anti- direct assistance. Its government That’s the way it has always Hussein answered with mass de- Barzani, now outgunned, then Saddam consensus has been faces internal opponents who al- been for the Kurds: They’re portations, the destruction of turned - to the horror of those breaking down is because fears ready accuse King Fahd and the pawns in a greater geopolitical Kurdish towns and villages and a who remember the 1980~- to the of Iraq’s traditional rival, Iran, are royal family of being American strategy, proxies in a bigger war. scorched-earth policy in the coun- Kurds’ worst enemy: Hussein on the rise - especially among lackeys. Their aspirations and troubles are tryside. In 1988, the Iraqi forces himself.

Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven VP CAMPAIGN ’96 Gore prepares to transcend Veep job in 2000 Clinton names him, “the best vice president in history”; Buchanan mocks him

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post father as a 12-year-old for a pri- and campaign positions are a looking the Cumberland River News Service vate chat. shakedown cruise for a run in near Carthage (he also grew to- President Clinton gratefully Now Clinton is in the Oval Of- 2000. bacco on the land until 1988, four describes his trusted lieutenant as fice, and Gore is just 18 steps away At the top of the Clinton-Gore years after his sister, Nancy, died “the best vice president in his- in conventional quarters he calls re-election campaign is campaign of lung cancer). tory.” The Republicans’ Patrick the Square Office. manager Peter Knight, a former The Gore clan is closely knit. Buchanan mocks the man who Gore beat Clinton into presi- Gore Senate assistant turned law- Eldest daughter Karenna, 23, an- flies in Air Force Two as “Prince dential politics by four years. In yer-lobbyist and prolific Demo- other Harvard grad, will work in Albert.” 1988 Gore won seven primaries cratic fund raiser. White House the campaign. Kristin, 19, is a Call the cautious, dignified Vice and got 3 million votes. It was a Counsel Jack Quinn is Gore’s Harvard sophomore. Youngest President Albert A. Gore Jr. what respectable showing for an former chief of staff. Campaign children Sarah, 17, and Albert 111, you will, he has earned a major underfunded, first-term senator media consultant Robert Squier is 13, are still at home, attending pri- payoff for loyalty and toil. Gore from Tennessee, not yet 40 years an experienced Gore adviser. vate Washington schools. They got the prime-time spotlight twice old. Still, unable to score outside “His instructions to all the rest all canoed 200 miles down the at Chicago’s Democratic National the South, he quit after the New of us are very clear,” says Squier. Colorado River last summer. Convention. York voting. The pundits said he “First things first. This election is Gore gets career-boosting He was one of the star speak- just “wasn’t ready.” everything, and then the success roles from Clinton, such as the ers at the Democratic National Gore was “as likely as anyone of the next four years. He knows recent assignment to head a com- Convention, where he accepted to be the 1992 Democratic nomi- his qualifications are not complete mission on airline safety and se- his renomination last week. nee,” the reference work “Politics till this election is over and suc- curity, because his loyalty is un- It was a nice supporting role, in America” predicted. But in 1991 cessful, and this administration questioned. His advice is given fit for a political prince. But it’s Gore removed himself from con- lives out its promise.” only in private -though some- hardly a secret that Gore, with a sideration. Shaken when his As a natural campaigner, Gore times aggressively, as when he future agenda of his own, is lay- young son, Albert 111, was struck is Clinton’s opposite. Clinton strongly urged Clinton to replace ing plans for the crown four years by a car and badly injured, the loves nothing better than to work the late Commerce Secretary Ron from now. senator said family healing would a rope line, stretching deep to hug Brown immediately, with Mickey Even Clinton has joked about come frst. The ever-present pun- children and pose for souvenir Kantor. “There’s never any doubt Gore’s desire to upgrade to the dits also noted that President photos. Gore’s aides used to have about who’s president,” says White House from the Victorian Bush’s post-gulf war popularity to remind the reserved vice presi- Squier. “I think the vice president vice presidential residence on the ratings were stratospheric at the dent to shake hands. He’s getting knows that everything in that re- Naval Observatory grounds. With time. better at people skills after watch- lationship begins with trust.” heavy irony, Clinton told the Gore promised he’d be back. ing Clinton for so long, says his The vice president, eager to White House Correspondents Just before the 1992 New Hamp- communicationsdirector, Lorraine prove his mettle as a help to the Association dinner in May that a shire primary, he said flatly: “I’d Voles. “He has really loosened up 1996 ticket, volunteered to kick off recent newspaper report of Gore’s like to be president, and I look for- in the job,” she says. Clinton-Gorefund-raising for the ambitions had been “a real scoop” ward to the chance to run in the primary season last year. He worthy of a Pulitzer Prize. future.” Friends said when It would be hard to envision cranked up campaign manager After all, national office was Clinton phoned him that July and AI Gore saying, “I feel your pain.” Knight and within a week raised meant to be Gore’s dynastic des- offered him the second spot on Most of his chosen White House the first $1.3 million toward the tiny. Soon after his 1948 birth in the ticket, Gore concluded it was portfolios have been cerebrally $4 1 million the campaign eventu- Washington, D.C., his mother, his surest path to the Oval Office. future-oriented: telecommunica- ally amassed. Pauline Gore, and his father, U.S. It’s almost Gore’s turn to try. tions, computerizingclassrooms, While Clinton slowly chugged Rep. Albert Gore Sr., who would Having obtained the trust and the the environment. His 1992 envi- toward Chicago by train, Gore held be elected a senator in 1952, took assignments he wanted, he’s ronmental manifesto, “Earth in the the fort there, mending fences the infant back to sleepy counting on more than historical Balance,” was a best seller, with liberals and minorities upset Carthage, Tenn., so the home averages to vault him into the prompting Pacific Northwest tim- over the newly signed welfare bill. folks could coo over him. After presidency. The universally ac- ber-cutters to dub him “Owl Gore” Gore’s convention speech may an elite education at knowledged fiont-runner for 2000, and Bush to ridicule him as have painted a dismal picture of Washington’s St. Alban’s School he is quietly beginning to forge a “Ozone Man.” what life might be like in a Dole- for Boys, Harvard College and base out of a uniquely close rela- Closer to average voters’ con- Kemp administration, but “he ain’t Vanderbilt’s divinity and law tionship with Clinton, a strategi- cerns, Gore has been a leader on gonna be a hatchet guy,” says schools, young Albert virtually cally placed AI’S Pals network to “family values” issues, success- another Gore aide. inherited the House and then the lay the foundation for apresiden- fully advocating the “V chip” for Senate seat from his dad. tial campaign, fund-raising acu- parental control over TV content, Gore’s role is now to go into Clinton still talks about his in- men and goodwill throughout the for example. He and his wife host contested, major states as “the spiring 1963 handshake with Party. an annual two-day conference on key surrogate for the president to President Kennedy in the White For now, Gore is working to- families in Tennessee. deliver the message of this admin- House Rose Garden as one of a ward the future mostly by going Unlike Clinton, there has never istration,” Knight says. And all large teen-age crowd of American all out for a second term in been the slightest whiff of marital eyes will be on him as he debates Legion Boys Nation delegates. Clinton’s shadow. He is sup- scandal surrounding Gore. His the loquacious Kemp, whom he Gore also met Kennedy -but in ported by longtime associates blonde family is as postcard-per- knows well from House days, in the Oval Office, brought by his whose labors in key White House fect as his hillside cattle farm over- Hartford, Conn., on Oct. 2.

Kemp__ pounds home GOP tax relief policy using three C’s from education to savings that he Kemp on the capital gains tax: Kemp campaign director ers. Los Angeles Times-Washington Post “No one wants to be lectured News Service said give people buying power. “People say it’s not that high, it’s Wayne Berman defends the Jack Kemp heads up the Eco- His “students” responded well only 28 percent. It’s 28 percent but candidate’s occasional ramblings, to,” said Deborah Sawyer, presi- nomics Department at Bob Dole to Kemp’s professorial approach, it’s unindexed. So if you have had saying the former football player, dent of the Chicago chapter of the University, standing at the lectern in part because he mixed his more a farm for 10 years or 15 years or a congressman and secretary of National Association of Women before a reluctant nation and academic rhetoric with plain-spo- piece of real estate or a home or a housing and development simply Business Owners. “You want to pounding home the three C’s: Cut ken examples of how the GOP piece of equipment or a stock, or gets excited. be talked to.” Kemp’s mobile classroom ‘is income taxes. Cut capital gains economic proposal -particularly a share of property in America and “He gets caught up in the en- taxes. Cut inheritance taxes. its call for a 15 percent cut in in- you’ve held it say from 1980 to thusiasm of the crowds, and he likely to continue throughout the campaign: the stated task for him It’s a tough job, economics come tax rates - could directly 1996 the tax on that capital gain is wants everybody to get as excited education, explaining the com- affect their lives. close to, well, what is happening, he is about the economy,” Berman is “teaching and ... and promot- plexities of the Republican presi- Indeed, when Kemp is good, it is eating the seed corn, it is eat- says. . ing the Bob Dole economic plan,” dential ticket’s tax relief plan to a he is very, very good at explain- ing up the oxygen supply, because Kemp himself seems to realize Berman says. country that barely balances its ing the plan. His passionate be- what people are doing is using the need to curb his urge-to ex- As Kemp campaigns, it is im- portant to note what he leaves out, checkbooks. But especially dur- liefthat massive tax cuts will gen- their assets to borrow.” pound. as well as what he harps on. After ing the last few days, as Dole and erate strong growth at all levels “Long-winded is the opera- On Tuesday, at the start of the boring listeners silly during long- Kemp have separated on the cam- of the economy is a major reason tive term here, for like a professor event at a social service agency paign trail, the vice presidential he was tapped for the No. 2 spot with the dangerous luxury often- on Chicago’s South Side, Kemp winded speeches in an ill-fated candidate has taken up the task on the GOP ticket. ure, Kemp does go on. And on. said: “I will try not to go into one 1988 run for president, he stopped talking about the gold standard, with relish. As Dole himself said Tuesday, And on. of my famous lectures for an hour- Malthusian theory and author On Tuesday, Kemp stuck a speakingto a group of small busi- And as he does so, he pro- and-a-half on international mon- Hannah Arendt. wireless microphone on his shirt nessmen in Colorado Springs, vides examples of the concern etary policy ...” Colo.: “There’s no better salesman some Republican political profes- Instead, he weaved his com- and lectured a group of about 250 But for all of his growing suc- blue-collar workers at IS1 Auto- on this economic package than sionals expressed when he was ments on economics and urban mation, a robotics company in Jack Kemp. He loves this stuff. He tabbed as the vice presidential renewal with personal tales, parti- cess in this national classroom, Kemp has yet to fully shake his suburban Detroit. eats it, he sleeps it.” nominee: his tendency toward an san rhetoric and quotations from “What is capital?’ he asked. But when Kemp is bad, as he undisciplined, arcane style on the Abraham Lincoln and Martin early verbal tics, his fondness for quotations, his long and passion- He then quickly answered his own was during a stop in Phoenix last stump that can leave his audiences Luther King. Even so, his style ate asides. question, citing factors ranging Saturday, just listen: bored and bewildered. grated at least one of his listen- page twelve THE-TUFTSDAILY Thursday, September 5, 1996

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No journalism major at Tufts ... but a daily newspaper.- Write for us, and the campus will read your words. Meet interesting and exciting people. Use spankin' new computers. ..,. Call x3090 or ecmail [email protected] NO EXPERIENCE NECESARRY Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page 1 The Tufts Universi@’sArts and Entertainment Guide Tufts Daily Local Bounty Dissecting Davis Square’s Many Pleasures ROB McKEOWN Mean w hi 1e, owner Tommy he had receivedall ofthe new tunes for

Dailv Editorial Board -McCarthv. - - - ______, , a__ veteran- - - - ..-- musician-__ .- - - -.__ who__ - free. So I asked if I could have his THE r years, Somerville has has even played with The Chieftains, older copies. “Of course you can,” he layed second fiddle to uses his clout to keep the tunes-a- said. “It’sjust that I already sold them SOMERUlllE ambridge as the Hub’s playin’ and the feet-a-tappin’. to Disc Diggers in Somerville, Mass.” €?ipster paradise. But as the THEATER city and school next door begin to strugglewithavariety ofsordidcrimes, Simply put, thismeccaofmusicand the town Tufts can call its own has film is one of the best performance finally begun tohve. venues a culture freak could ever hope Just a short traipse down Wallace for. and Leonard lies averitable treasure With towering, vaulted ceilings, trunk of sensory satisfaction. beaux-arts balconies, age-old leather Delectable, consumable, and seating, and a yet-to-be-seen-by-this- affordable, Davis Square is fast critic summer renovation, the becoming Greater Boston’s epicenter Somerville’s charisma and history of youthful delights - alcoholic, shines through from setting to caffeinated, or otherwise. showtime. Just a few of our favorites: Promoters from all across New England lend a helping hand to craft a concert schedule that is nothing less than spectacular. Among the early fall highlights includeEllisPaul,downtown NYC acid jazz hotshots Medeski, One of Beantown’s most nascent Martin, and Wood, and newgrass Irish pubs, The Burren has quickly fusion phenoms Bela Fleck and the taken its place among the greats. Flecktones. Besides pouring oneofthearea’s best Perhapsthe best deal ofall, though, pints of Guinness, this wood-wrought isthe$2SOfilrnsthatruneverynight Gaelic offers everything from cheap there isn’t aliveperformance.Not yet out of the theater, not quite on video eats and handsome digs to an uaiiy rile pnoco atThe Burren. either,theseareafEordablegemswell-

VllVllUVl, I\VU””I.V“ worthy ofatriptothenearest Baybank straddles the fence of the Disappointing, but not devastating. machine-

$1 0. And, oh, the selection. Whether vnii’relnnkin~for arareimport or A Ifcollege teaches you L anyhng,it’sthatyoucan never have enough good A food. Sometimes you , just have to pay the price. Enter

quare’s sole scale eatery. Diners sit a lush setting of deep , ecru-colored walls, and ,well, gargoyles. Buttheplate really happening. avefour The kitchen cranks out homey, regionally-inspired foods with a focus on grilled pizzas, well-constructed, Amnno the mnre earthy salads, and hearty, home-style and preparations ofpoultry and seafood.

VllCUI”.II.I.IV------* -r---- .._-___-- mewheretopickupt? Open since late 1994, Salt and ----_-______- . .-, Well, this is Davis Square’s garment Pepper is the little morning cafe that n-1’1 f;ft~r-nlllc district storefront. FromusedLevi’s can. Tastefully dressed up in cheery wood, pumpkin-hued walls, andleafj, , .-r. --- to retro black jackets and oh-so-funky Sleeping Beauty: A pre-renovation Somerville Theater Zappa’ s complete shoes,thischeap-chic boutique is full aftera mid-fall shower. works. Being a writer, of fashion waiting to be discovered. see LOCAL, page 111 page I1 THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September ,5,- 1996 WEEKENDER Dirty Three continue violin Mobq Grape forscs ow, with or without acclaim JOHN REED you could think of.” Senior Staff Writer Legal nightmares behind them, they have been melodrama an Francisco’s infamous “Summer of performing sinceJune aroundthe Califorriaareaas Love”(whichisgoingtocelebrateits30th Moby Grape for the first time since the sixties. with anniversary next year!) was very According to witnesses, the gigs have been stellar, “Horse instrumental in spawning the career of as Miller, who is currently playing with original threeS legendary rock groups: The Grateful Dead, members Peter Lewis (guitar) and Bob Mosley Stories” Jefferson Airplane, and Moby Grape. While the (bass and guitar), has not let a mere thirty years Instrumental Aussies careersoftheDead(whoreachedleve1sofpopularity diminishhis band’s stage presence. and monetary worth that would have made their . At the band’s recent show at the Palookaville needs vocals like America original fans at Haight-Ashbury infkiated had they club, they werejoinedonstageby founding member needs Bob Dole ever seen the future) and the Airplane have been Skip Spence. Spence, whose life has beenshrouded widely celebrated, Moby Grape has been saddled by rumors that he was the American equivalent of by JAY RUTTENBERG with theundeservedandunjustifiedlegendofbeing Pink Floyd’s Syd Barrett, amazed the gathering at Daily Editorial Board irty Three pilot Warren Ellis is ofter one ofhistory’s most unlucky rock bands. Palookavillewithhisguitarwizardry. Not that their misfortune was any fault oftheir In addition to this live appearance, Spence has tagged the Jimi Hendrix ofthe violin, ar analogy as erroneous as it is trite. Firs1 own. Badpublicity moveson the part oftheir record been very busy this year. He recorded some new off, Hendrix did not make his name b) company (some music for Fox T.V. ’s pushingD a traditionally classical instrument to tG genius at Columbia theXFiles(theshow forefront ofrock, but by mastering rock’s premiere thoughtit wouldbea unfortunately didnot tool. Secondly, the two soloists approach theii grand idea to release use the music) with instruments incompletely differentfashions; whera five simultaneous Jefferson Airplane Hendrix screamed through his flaming guitar, Ellis jingles from the bassist Jack weepsthroughhiselectricviolin. band’sdebut album, Cassidy. As far as This is not to suggest that Ellis does not provoke 2movethat confused the state of Spence’s absolute havoc with his fiddle (or, for that matter: many DJs) and health goes, Miller that Hendrix’s guitar-work was not emotionally general states “his biggest taxing). As displayed on Dirty Three’s third full nismanagementby problem is the four length CD, the soon-to-be-releasedHorse Stories, )and advisors to five packs of when complimented with Jim White’s busy limmed the career cigaretteshe smokes percussion and Mick Turner’s electric guitar, the if some of the most a day.” Australian’s violin more than compensates for the .alented and gifted So with all this trio’s complete lack of vocals. nusiciansto emerge positive activity, is If one were to write lyrics for Horse Stories ‘rom the Bay Area. the world finally they’d be fairly obvious: sorrowful lines regarding The bend ready to give the lost romance and lonely nights alone with red wine *eleasedacritically Grape the respect andripped-up letters; despondent whines, sometimes icclaimedand self- they deserve? After itled debut album all, they’ve certainly ferocious and sometimes sensitive - always melodramatic. But since Elliscan accomplish such hat, unlike other earned it many times monologue sans .ecords of the time, over. language, why was a non- Justhow influential~ ~~ bother with the isychedelicdisc filled with straight rock rave-up’s was this band? Well, they have a huge supporter in script? His “Hey Grandma,” “Fall on You,” “Omaha”) and Robert Plant, who is inMiller’s words“ournumber rough yet adroit icoustic folk gems (“805,”“Someday”).The group’s one fan.” So muchofa fan that hejammed with them fiddle-work )laying skillswere flawlessand each member sang onstage once in 1993, and has cited them as a big speaks for itself, mgelically, but the Grape’s hypeovershadowedthe influence since before he evenjoined Led Zeppelin. whether softly nusic. Even former Doobie Brothersbassist TymnPorter duetingwithhis No one recalls this more than the bands lead (who iscurrentlyplayingwithMoby Grape) admits overdub on the yitarist, Jerry Miller: “When we started we were that when the Doobies first started they wanted to sentimental L band that just loved to play more than anything “soundexactly likeMoby Grape, butwejust couldn’t :lse in life,” Miller said in a recent telephone get it right.” “ Hope” or hriously leading the cacophonouswreck “Red.” nterview. While all ofthis acclaim is impressive, the band The musician is known for working alongside Miller, who said his distinctiveguitar style was deserved a fate much more fitting than the one they fellow Aussie Nick Cave, and Ellis has certainly nfluenced by “Wes Montgomery and Freddie King, got. Their first album is the only one that most rock borrowed the old crooner’s somberness. But Dirty utmostly Montgomery.” critics will even mention with any sense of Three slickly avoid Cave’s often ridiculous self- He recalled how he used to “follow Montgomery positiveness and the follow-up albums have been seriousness-this is especiallypertinent inconcert, round when he was playing in the area, and I was unfairly ignored. Discs like WOW,Moby Grape 69 lwaysasking and TrulyFine Citizen go in different whereEllis introducessongswithextendedanecdotes . I-- -6 about his humorously exaggerated heartbre& Lim, ’How do “Moby Grape has been 1 directions than the first release but Meanwhile, White’spercussionhelps move the saddled with the undeserved show a vision of what was to be the band even closer to the jazz side of the scale, and big range of early seventies, country a get that ed legend of guitarist Turner subtly plays Lou Reed in a world 1 being one of history‘s most influenced rock. where John Cale gets to run the show. To catch a ound?”’ 1 The Grape were very much the Miller said UlllUCQ bands.” 1 glimpse ofthe violinist’s dominance, consider the 1 rock architects ofthis sound, even though band’s take on “I remember a time when once you used to love me,”asong ofunknownorigins and the album’s lone unoriginal composition. While White increasingly hurries the three-four tempo and Turner adds occasional feedback support, it’s the violinist who tackles the melody, a hypnotic Eastern tune ideal to listen to whilst eating falafel. I once dismissed the Dirty Three as merely a trendy, somewhat dull band which obtained its press clippings through all-too-obviousmeans: after all, it’s really easy for rock critics to adopt an exotic Melbourne instrumental trio starring a madman electricviolinist,jazzdmmmer,andex-punkguitarist. But as far as indie-hip instrumental outfits go, Dirty see DIRTY, page 111 Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page I11 WEEKENDER The break with modernity Cau$in isn’t the real star of the MFA’s “PontmAven” exhibit by CARA MANIAC1 Gauguin’sworkhasdeservedlyearned a Pardon( 1888)orGauguin’sVision Aven is also a fine display ofgraphic Daily Editorial Board fameforitsbrilliantcolorandsubjective After The Sermon (1889) that work that was made at this time. tarting with the Romantic manipulation ofcomposition.Butjust originated the new, schematic Zincographs which had introduced the era, no region in France a brisk glance through the galleries cloisonne style at Pont-Aven. Both Parisianpublic to the school ofPont- was more resistant to reminds us that the talents of lesser- paintings abandon perspective and Aven are here on display. In these Smodernism and new ideas known Pont-Aven artists are what modeling to achievea flattened,more works, we are able to see Gauauin in than Brittany. For some, it was the makesthisexhibition anew light. withoutcolor,on&ight epitome ofbackwardness; for others, shine. In fact, some expect his work to fall apart. a repository of Celtic religious of Gauguin’s most However, these prints illustrate how traditions.For Paul Gauguinin 1886, important works Gauguin helped to develop ideas it was the perfect environment in which from this period are about form and composition which he could develophis artisticvision. absent - Vision paved the way for modem art. For over 20 years, the “primitive” After the Sermon: Thevideo,“GauguinandtheSchool culture of the area’s inhabitants had Jacob WrestI ing of Pont-Aven,” helps to acquaint been providing artists with pastoral with the Angel, The unfamiliarviewerswiththe works of - motifsandarusticatmosphereinwhich Yellow Christ, The this show. While the title of the to live and create. Still, nothing Green Christ. exhibitioncentersaroundGauguin’s particularly revolutionary had come The MFA teases life and work at this time, the video out oftheartists’group until the summer us with Gauguin’s is anexcellentway to leamabout all Gauguin arrived. allure as the“savage ofthe artists and the environmentin Even today, it is difficult to artist.”Nevertheless, which they worked. It tumsout that determine whether or not Gauguin’s the curators have the question of who started the talent as a painter or his egotistical managed to procure Paul Gauguin, Landscape with Two Breton Women (1889). revolutionary new styleat Pont-Aven personality affords him this renown. a fine representation remains unanswered.However, the Unfortunaely, hs summer’s exhibition, of the Pont-Aven school as a whole, abstract image. And even though the simple pleasureofviewingthesebrilliant Gauguin and the School of Pont- taking advantage of both a museum has bolstered the Gauguin works of art allows us to put that Aven, at the Boston Museum of Fine comprehensive,anonymous, private population with art work from its own debate off until we return to class. Arts does not offer much clarification. collectionandtheir own collection. collection,Bernard’s flare for intense Firstofal1,thereis the title: Gauguin In fact,thehighlights oftheexhibition color truly outshines the Gauguins Gauguin and the School of Pont- and the School of Pont-Aven. are what couldbecalled “minor works” present in this -at least exhibition. by art Other lesser- historical known artists like standards. Jacob Meyer de Emile Haan, Paul Serusier, Bernard, and Charles Lava1 Gauguin’s also make their mark arch-rival, at this exhibition. sadly lived Meyer de Haan’s his life in Maternity is an Gauguin’s enchanting portrait of immense mother and child. shadow. Simplified forms and Scholars outlines afford the continueto painting its technical debate merit, while whether or contrastingareasofflattenedcolor- Aven is on display at the Boston not it was warmversuscool-lendtheimagea Museum of Fine Arts until h;o Rvotnvr lllJUl G.CVII profound subjectivity. September 15th. Admission is free Emile Bernard, TheBuckwheut Harvest (1888). Women at Gauguin and the School ofPont- for all Tufts students. Trio rock at the top Redbones in Davis is home of surprisingly good barbecue DIRTY LOCAL But breakfat is only the beginning. SomervilleTheater, the Someday Cafe continued from page I1 continued from page I Lunch and dinner offer a myriad of Three is at the top ofthe ladder-not isSomerville’sanswertoanywestcoast ceiling-hungplants,it’sascozyasany roulades (stuffed, rolled-up pitas), city’sgreatcoffeehouse. Owners Jeff as pretentiousas Rachel’s,derivative kitchenbelowtheDixie-Mason. Which freshly made Texas chili, and much as Tortoise, soundtracky as Friends Hale,GlennWallace,andSteveStevens is probably why they dish out such niore. draw ontheirNorthwestemheritageto Of Dean Martinez, or hokey as Man SaltandPepper’ssignaturebevy inspiredbuttermilkbiscuits.Asbigasa offreshly brewedcoffeesand teas are, bringatasteofwhereitallbeganbrewing Or Astroman. Dirty Three are just slab of gold and much moister, these of course, served from opening until (Seattle)toDavis Square. plain impressive. morning stars come in flavors suchas closing. Loudmusic, shaghaircuts, locally- The trio headlines this Saturday sweet potato and ham, strawberry crafted tell-it-as-it-is service,great evening Upstairsat the Middle East, art, rhubarb, peach buttermilk, and herb SO~e~~~efe latte -this sure-fire stop for both a where you actually can eat falafel andcheese.Even S&P’sownmu%ns good cup ofjoe and a healthy shot of during the show. Call 354-8238for Perched next door to the legendary -^-.._;.“L.”,..,t:,,” don’t holdacandle to them. BostonianBohemia has it all. mur e lrlJuffllullufl. I --. - .- -.- ~ T!!eTufts DaiI,: On a scale from one to ten, with ome being: the worst and ten being: the best, we are absolutely, totally, pretty gosh darn good. page IV THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5,1996- .r- WEEKENDER *-

Benson, and Decaf. 10 People. 343 Western Ave, p.m. 19+). 528 Raphael, Titian, and Whistler. Brookline St. in Central Cambridge. 492-7772 Commonwealth Ave in 280 The Fenway, call 278- Square, all shows are 18+; Kennmore Square, 536- 5 107 formore information. call 492-BEAR for more Come dy 2750. Concerts infonnation. THETAM THE INSTITUTEOF THETAM THECOMEDYCONNEC- ThesoundsofMatt Woodbum .- CONTEMPORARYART HOUSEOF BLUES Jam at the Tam with Sam Hill TION and Kat in the Hat. Also -a Outlandishness gone Through September 29th: Thenation’s hottest music club and Big Character. 1648 Classical Brunch with Celia “Buried Secrets”, five new overboard with Bobcat chainheatsupwithMississippi Beacon Street in Brookline, Schnieder and friends. 1648 video and sound installations Goldthwait on both Friday Beacon Street in Brookline, and Fat Possum Tour. 96 call 277-0982 for more by Bill Viola. 955 Bolyston and Saturday. Faneuil Hall, call 277-0982 for more Winthrop Street, Harvard idormation. Street, 266-5 152. Square. Call 49 1-BLUE for call 248-9700. information. more information. NICK’SCOMEDY STOP T.T. THE BEAR’S Thursday goes to Paul The Gravel Pit, Eve’s Plum, MUSEUMOF FINEARTS Nardizzi, Friday smiles with CLUB3 Poundcake, and The Through September 15th: The Mortal Wombat and Caution Concerts Chance Langton, and Montgomery Cliffs.Allshows Saturday sillinesswithSteve MFA’s latest examines to the Wind. 608 Somerville 18+. 10 Brookline Street in Gauguin and the School at Sweeney. 100 Warrenton Cambridge. call 492-BEAR Ave near Porter Square, call JOHNNY D’s Pont-Aven. See “Sa.vage 623-6957. Street, call 482-0930formore formore information. Slipknot (2 l+), 17 Holland information. Artistry Unveiled” for more St. in Davis. Call 776-2004 information. Call 267-9300 JOHNNY D’s for information. for details on all exhibits; ACDReleasePartywith West admission to the museum is End Blues Band (21+). 17 MAMAKIN free withaTufts ID. Holland Street, in Davis In the Music Hall: Neurotic Square. Call 776-2004 for Outsiders, Flue,and Weston. more information. Concerts 36 Lansdowne Street, 35 1- Theatre MUSEUMOF SCIENCE 2525. Through October 3rd: REGATTABAR CHARLESPLAYHOUSE “Seeing the Unseen: Doc MAMAKIN MIDDLEEAST Stanley Turrentine finishes Edgerton and the Wonders Front Room: A free show up a three night stand which An- 6ff Broadway Downstairs: WBCN Presents phenomenon that has been a of Strobe Alley.” In featuring Dahliaandthe Dave Quintaine Americana, The runs from Thursday through Cambridge, off the Science Valliere Group (21+). In the selloutforymmakesarunin VehicleBjrth,andBright( 18+, Saturday. Shows at both 8pm Park T stop. Call 723-2500 Music Hall: Happy Bunny, Boston. Check out the 10pm). Plusanearlyshow(5- and 1Opm. ticketsrange from for information a0out Satellite Elvis, Skunk 11, heralded Blue Man Group. 9pm) with Queers, Mr. T $14 to $16. At the Charles admission and exhibits. BarbaraLee&BacktoBack, On sale thoughOctober 13th. Experience, Cub, and Hotel in Harvard Square, call Head to Big, and Girl on Top 74 Wanenton Street, 931- Smugglers. Upstairs: Vision 661-5000 for more make up a Ticketmaster 2787. . thingheadlines. WaitingKates, information. Showcase. 7pm doors and Huck, and BlackRose Garden CHARLESPLAYHOUSE Films 2 1f. 36 Lansdowne St., call open (18+, $6). 472 Mass. JOHNNY D’s 536-2 100 for more Ave, call 497-0570 for more Worldly rhythm with Sankai STAGEI1 information. information. (21+). 17 Holland Street in Shear Madness is now the KENDALLSQUARE Davis Square, call 776-2004 longest-runningnon-musicalin The Spitfire Grill; MIDDLEEAST THETAM for more information. American theater. This Trainspotting; Lone Star; murder-mystery uses its Downstairs: Funkadelic fun Universal Language and Jess Walking and Talking; Girls =,_ with Ominous Seapods. 7 audience as sleuths and Klein. 16 18 Beacon Street in MAMAKIN Town;Kansas City; Carried Acres, Shakedaddy, and Wet participants - always a Brookline, call 277-0982 for In the Music Hall: The Away; Welcome to the Stew open. See Quick Picks reliable treat. 74 Warrenton more information, dinner Devotions, Bandit Queen, and Dollhouse; Stealing Beauty; for more info (18+, $7). Violet Burning (21+). 36 St., Boston. Call 426-5225 Small Faces. 10 Kendall serveduntill :OO. for info. Upstairs: Spoon, Knapsack, Lansdowne Street, call 35 1- Square. ShowschangeFriday, and Stretch (1 8+, $7). 472/ 2525 for more information. call 494-9800 for times. 480 Mass. Ave., call 497- T.T. THE BEAR’S HUNTINGTONTHE- 0576 formore info. Those Bastard Souls, The Lilys, Wheat, and Plexi take MIDDLEEAST ATER stage on the Red Line. All Downstairs: A double dose. Septmber6ththroughOctober HARVARDSQUARE PARADISE shows are 18+. 10 Brookline In the afternoon from 2-6pm 6th, The Huntington Theater Emma; A time to Kill; She’s Street in Central Square, are Vandals, Assorted Company presents Arcadia, the One; Supercop. On Dog’s Eye View and Patty Cambridge call 492-BEAR for Jellybeans, Atomic Boy, and aplay by Tom Stoppard. 264 Friday and Saturdajv at Griffir .967 Commonwealth more information. the Dislexics. In the evening Huntington Avenue in Boston, midnight: Rocky Horror Ave, c311 the concert line at starting at 7pm areButter 08, call 266-0800 for more Picture Show. 10 Church St. 562-8tO4. Buffalo Daughter, and information. Located by the in Harvard Square. Shows Skeleton Key. Upstairs: Symphony stoponthe green changeFriday, call 8644580 THERAT THERAT line E train. Rainmaker, Slight of Hand, FriendsofDeanMartinez, The for times, or 333-FILM. Wheat Chiefs, Weston, and 1 Q-South, and Nothing Yet Minstrels, and The Elegents ton shotgun (9 p.m. show, (9p.m., 19+). 528 (1 8+, $7). 472 Massachusetts 19+). 528 Commonwealth Commonwealth Ave., in Ave. in Cambridge. Formore Museums BRATTLETHEATRE Ave.inKenmore Square, call Kenmore Square, call 536- information call 497-0576. Tonight: Dark Eyes at 7:25 536-2750 for more idodon. 2750 or 536-6508 for more pm and The Organizer at information. ISABELLASTEWART 5pm and 9:35pm. 40 Brattte THERAT GARDNERMUSEUM Street Harvard Square, 876- T.T. THE BEAR’S THEWESTERN FRONT Rippopotamaus,TBA,Lunar, Highlights include works by 6837. - RedEyeNine,Bison,Brednan Reggae-bled fervorwithithane Plexus, and Skinless Frank (9 Rembrandt, Botticelli, Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen -.

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College life just isn’t the same without the freedom and convenience of the BayBank Card. The Card is yours and a whole lot more when you open a Student Value Package:” You get ATMs all over the place. You can use your BayBank Card like a plastic check everywhere Mastercard@is accepted. There’s overdraft protection so you don’t accidentally bounce a check. Plus you even get discounts on CDs at Strawberries. So unlock the door to your freedom. Visit our Davis Square office at 406 Highland Avenue, or call us anytime at 1-800-BAY-FAST.”

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WHAT CAN TWO BUCKS GET YOU AT TUFTS? Two bucks washes and dries one load of laundry, but it doesn’t buy the fabric softener. Two bucks buys a big bag of Smartfood, but it doesn’t get you any Snapple to wash it down. Two bucks can get you into a Film Series movie, but why would you go by yourseE? Two bucks pays for two sodas and one-third of another, but who can drink one-third of a soda? Two bucks will buy you ten Blow Pops at the Rez, but, like Mom says, sugar is bad €or your teeth. Two bucks gets you a 35-word personal or birthday greeting on the Classifieds page of the Daily. Two bucks can also get you a daily classified ad if you’re lucky enough to be a Tufts student. 3ring your two bucks to the Daily office in Curtis Hall or the Campus Center Info Booth. Easy, huh?

rL .-ili*- du.1 ~Jil-**;rl4* ,r.hlath>i,.:~./e~~ ~~~~:~:~,,~~,-~~~~~~,~-~~,b~’ - - ’ ’ - * - _- page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5,- 1996

For dinner reservutiom pbase culiHilbC ut 627-3242 6y ?ziursduy ut 5:OOp.m.

CATHOLICMASS

SUNDAYSAT 10PM Tuesdays and Fridays at 12:30 PM

in Goddard Chapel II fflE CAlflOLlC CENlEK / 58 WlNlHKOP Sl / 391~7272 TAt€ PUOTOS FOR TU€ DAllY

-, 17's A SNAP! FOR MOR€ INFO JUST CALL JOHN A 7 627-3090. Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen Lezberg’s actions questioned INVESTIGATION “If ScoE wants a hearing it is continued from page 1 my hope Justin will participate. I Derson’s word against another’s,’’ somewhat consider it irresponsible Reitman said. ‘‘E is not the sort of if he is unwilling to do that,” thing where evidence is likely to Reitman said. be produced.” Reitman says he was bothered Lezberg denies the charges and that Lunin-Pack told the Daily claims no wrongdoing in the inci- before submitting a letter to the I dent, Reitman said. Dean of Students Office. “I find it Reitman says Lezberg or fairly horrid that Justin took it to Lunin-Pack can request a hearing the papers as the first place of r With NPW Mtmbmhip Siyn-Up! before a panel of administrators, venue for adjudication. I wish it faculty and students. Because hadn’t gone this particular route,” Proper ID required for membership. College ID must be valid. Lunin-Pack graduated last year, Reitman said. Hurry, offer expires October 31, 1996. Ask for details! however, the University cannot Lunin-Pack has the option to require him to be present at a drop his charges against Lezberg hearing.- at any time, Reitman said. Coca Cola may replace Pepsi PEPSICO Polias, however, sees the hu- continued from page 1 man-rights violations in Burmaas with reliable delivery at a reason- an ethical issue, not a financial Sornerville - Somerville Avenue Somerville - Elm Street able price, Lee added. one. 625-2281 776-8800 Lee says she worries that “if “The University can send a we remove Pepsi, that leaves us strong message to PepsiCo,” she with only one other large [soft said. “They can help to support drink] provider - Coca-Cola.’’ the cause of human rights.” Such a situation would de- DiBiaggio will meet with crease Dining Services’ ability to Polias and other members of negotiate prices with Coca-Cola, TBAG this Monday to discuss the Lee warned. Without any major situation. Before then, Polias said, opposition, the company would she hopes to collect 1,000 signa- not feel as compelled to offer its tures on an anti-Pepsi petition and product at a competitive rate. present it to DiBiaggioat the meet- “We would either have to not ing. choose their product or pass the “We’ll be doing a lot of lobby- extra cost along to the students,” ing in the next few days,” she said. Lee said. The Daily. Where you read it, write it, advertise in it and enjoy it ... first.

Pasta €4 Sauce Side Dishes 3;;F8-r * , -4i *I L-.--d, Salad & Bread Bar Lunch: Monday haw R Friday I I :00 am - 2:6 0 pm

4) Pany gocrs love the nifry cot& ublblr Dinner:

5) If you don’t need this futon. you should come ’ Monday ftLrawgR Thursday H.n3c- chock out our other great furnishing. 5:OO - 7:OO pm 1- 88 8 - 8-S I M PLY ‘ mrrkiont -UID~Y * Closed Friday Dinner I ...Not the Same

4 Psst. Down here. Not doing anything? The Doilyneeds Classifieds editors, graphic artists, and writers. Call us at 627-3090 page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5,- 1996

INQUIRIES: 60 minute Reference Desk, 627-3460 Laurie Sabol, Instruction Coordinator 628-5000 x5 167, or c0 m u t e I: Wor ks h0 s [email protected] - All sessions will take place in the Electronic Resource Center, Room

223 and will begin-. promptly. Registration is encouraged, though Searching the World WorldCat/BLC Union walk-in participants will be welcome if seating permits. All Wide Web via Lynx List of Serials sessions will be limited to twenty participants, so register early! Learn this simple software that will get you This session will familiarize you with one started searching the World Wide Web. It’s the largest bibliographic databases availab also the software that allows you to navigate OCLC, which in its public mode is called GENERAL SESSIONS around the TULIPS main menu (before you Worldcat. It’s an outstanding database to break out into other software applications) use to verify citations or to locate material! I‘ULIPS Overview Catalog II/Information so we’ll use it as an example. both here and abroad. Following that, we’l * explore the Boston Library Consortium’s Gateway Version * 1O:OO am sessions:** 2:OO pm sessions: Union List of Serials, useful for locating i guided tour of the fundamentals of the 10/3, 10/23 9/10, 11/20 periodicals in any of the sixteen BLC ’ULIPS system, highlighting changes that Goes beyond the basics of Catalog I to member libraries. lave been made to the main menu since May cover advanced search strategies, limiting 996. searches, printing. For best results, take Searching the World Wide 1O:OO am session: 200 pm session: 111 sessions will last 90 minutes, so that the this workshop with its companion, Catalog 9/25, 11/21 I0/2 1 ha1 half hour is available for independent 1. Also, take this workshop if you will Web via Netscape/Mosaic sractice with librarians present. search from your home or office and DO NOT have Netscape or Mosaic. Learn this popular software program that lets Iring your research questions! you take full advantage of the World Wide Boston Area Library 0:OO am sessions: 10:oo am session:** 2:OO pm session: Web’s visual and sound capabilities. NOTE: Catalogs this session will not explain how to obtain or /IO, IOA, 10/21, 1 ]/I, 11/12 9/16 10/15, 11/12 An introduction to the catalogs of all I6 configure Netscape on your computer. Boston Library Consortium libraries, and i :00 pin sessions: few of the nearby library systems, includ- 125, 10/9, 1 1/25 Catalogweb Version * 1O:OO am sessions:** 2:OO pm sessions: ing Harvard, that you have access to via (For Netscape/Mosaic users) 9/27, 10/14, 11/19 9/11, 10131 TULIPS. Introduces the new method to search the 1O:OO am session: 2:OO pm session: Zatalog I/Information 9/20 I0/22 catalog, accessible in the library as of Search Engines on the iateway Version * September 1996.. World Wide Web overs the mechanics of using the Infor- I0:OO am sessions: 2:OO pm sessions: U. S./I n te rn a t i o na 1 ation Gateway version of the Tufts 10/2, 10/28 9/17, 10/17 The World Wide Web keeps growing and Library Catalogs nline Catalog; fundamentals of searching growing. Search engines are the nearest thing I author, title, keyword and subject, and to being able to search the Web for a particu- This world tour of library catalogs will ialyzing the results of your search. For Choosing the Right lar subject. At this session, we’ll explore visit important national catalogs like the :st results, take this workshop with its some of the most commonly used search Library of Congress and the National mpanion, Catalog 11. Also, take this Database * engines. Research Council of Canada. We will also orkshop if you will search from your stop at the Center for Research Libraries me or office and DO NOT have If you can’t start your research because you 1O:OO am sessions:** 2:OO pm session: catalog. Tufts’ membership in CRL allows etscape or Mosaic. dcn’t knav how to determine which 9/12, 11/18. 10123 us full access to CRL’s gold mine of database is the right one for your research collections, including borrowing privi- ):OO am sessions:** 2:OO pm session: question, attend this workshop to learn a few leges. Finally, we will explore a few M4, 10130, 11/25 9/12 simple guidelines that will get you started in catalogs from libraries in states or coun- the right track. Talking about the Internet tries of your interest. Don’t miss this If your eyes start to glaze over when your armchair excursion to some of the world’s 1O:OO am sessions: friends use words and phrases like “world great library resources. 9/11 wide web,” “usenet,” “listserv,” “telnet,” or I0:OO am session: 2:OO pm sessions: “URL,” attend this workshop to bone up on 10/15. 9/26, 1 I /2 1

* For a comprehensive introduction to the TULIPS systeni, registerfor these sessions.

**The loant sessions will last 90 niinukq

Name Campus Address E mail I 1. Session Date and Time I son the Internet 2. Session Date and Time I 3. Session Date and Time I Use another sheet of paper if iiecessary. I ...... - ... . ,.. Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen SEPTEMBER 10 11 12 13 loam TULIPS Overview loam Choosing the Right loam Web Search Engines loam Arts and Humanities 2pm Web via Lynx Database 2pm Catalog I/Gateway Periodicals 2pm Web via Netscape 16 17 18 19 20 loam Catalog II/Gateway 2 loam Talking about the loam Boston Area Catalogs 2pm FOCUS: America: Noon: Judaica Sources on the History and Life and Historical Abstracts 23 2pm FOCUS: PsycLit Oam Web viaNetscape

2pm TULIPS Overview Catalogs 30 loam Tisch Web/Arts and Hu in an i t i es 2pm Engineering and Technology Periodicals OCTOBER 1 2 3 4 1Oam TULIPS Overview 1 Oam Catalog/Web loam Web via Lynx loam Catalog I/Gateway 2pm Health Sciences Noon: Statistical Sources Periodicals 7 8 9 10 11 1 Oam General/News/Events loam Tisch/Web Social loam Public Affairs and Law LQam Social Sciences 1 Oam Tisch Web/Physical Periodicals Sciences 2pm FOCUS: MathSci 14 18 1 Oam Web via Netscape 1Oam Life Sciences Periodicals 2pm FOCUS: MLA on CD Catalogs 2pm Tisch WebKenera1 - 2pm Earth Sciences Periodical .. 2pm Catalog IliGareway 21 22 23 24 25 loam TULIPS Overview loam Engineering and loam Web via Lynx 2pm Tisch Web/Government 2pm WorldCat/BLC Union Technology Periodicals 2pm Web Search Engines Resources List 2pm Boston Area Catalogs 28 29 30 31 1 Oam Catalog/Web 1Oam Tisch Web/Earth loam Catalog I/Gateway loam Health Sciences 2pm Tisch Web/Social Sciences Periodicals Sciences 2pm Tisch Web/Physical 2pm Web via Netscape Sciences

1 loam TULIPS Overview NOVEM.BER Noon: Ecology/Environment Sources 4 5 6 7 8 1Oam Physical Sciences loam Public Affairs and Law 10 am Tisch Web/Engineering 2pm General/News/Events Periodicals Periodicals and Technology Periodicals 2pm FOCUS: Statistical 2pm Tisch Web/Arts and Masterfile Humanities 11 12 13 14 15 Holiday Overview ch Web/Government WGateway

18 22 loam Web Search Engines loam Web via Netscape Noon: Bibliographic Citation 2pm FOCUS: Biological 2pm Tisch Web/Life Sciences List Software Abstracts 2pm U .S ./International Catalogs

25 1 Oam Catalog I/Gateway 2pm TULIPS Overview ./. , ,. .. page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5, 1996

“.- DO YOU €NJOY ATULPTICS? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A WORK STUDY JOB? HOW ABOUT LEADING TH€ TUFTS INTRAMURAL PROGRAM?

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A COMMISSIONER. PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE OPENINGS

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE PLEAS€ CALL COACH KRRIGNO AT OFFERINGS STILL AVAILABLE!! i 0.5 credit 628-5000 €X7: 5152 Outdoor Living Skills PE 21 (Fri 1:30-4pm) WITH QU€STIONS AND INQUIRI€S Squash I PE 32A (Mon-9:30-I 0:20arn TU & Th -1 0:30-1 I:20) Squash II PE 38 (MWF-10:30-1 I:20) Step Aerobics PE47A (MWF-lO:30-’11:20) PE47B (MW-2:30-3:45) PE47C (MW-I :05-2:20) Interested in Soccer PE49 (TTHF I130-1 2:20) I.O Credit Independent Study-Lifeguarding PE IIO improving life at Tufts? 4dvanced Principles of Exercise PE145 ****Call 627-3440 more information****

Join the Course Listing Fall 1996 TCUSenate - z- Freshman Representatives German 100: Literary Theory and \ StudentFaculty Committees Criticism Approved for Women’s Studies Program I- Trustee Representatives Block 65-1. Nelson Meets &Ion+ Thu 1:05-2:20 Oh32:L

Introduction to structuralist and General Interest post-structuralist theories with a parallel introduction to feminist theories of literature and criticism. Meeting Sept. 9th Feminist critique of aspects of “non- 9:30 in Eaton 201 feminist” theories.

Interpretations of poetry and short fiction based on non-feminist Questions? Call Ext. 3087 or 3646 theories compared with feminist Or stop by Room 215 Campus Center readings of the same te,Yts. No prerequisites. Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen

Your Class Needs Your Leadership JTIE BALCH ARENA THEATER PRESENTS ... Join Your Class Council Today!!!! ...... i...... AUDITIONS !

by Brendan Behan directed by Xaurence Senelick

Leadership positions are available for the Glass '97, Class '98, Class'9E AUDITION DATES and Class'00. Self Nominations Applications are available at the THURSDAY &FRIDAY Office of Student Activities. Deadline for application is Monday, Sep- SEPTEMBER 5&6 tember 16, 1996 by 5:OOpm. Elections will be held on Wednesday, September 18,1996 at 6:OOpm in the Large Conference Room. Comeon! Get Involved! !! ,aEL.A~I.TioNs.wbLL.TAE PLACE. THEATER. i LABLEINTHE i BOX OFFICE: FOR SIGN OUT. .PLEASE SEE THE CALLBOARD IN i i THE BALCH ARENA THEATER FOR i ...... AUDITION SIGN-UP TIMES.

iLL JXTERESTED STUDENTS ARE EXCOURAGED TO AUDITION!!!

"ENVIRONIVI ENTAL ETHICS" ENWRONMENTAL STUDIES 9 1 FALL, 1996 ImDoflant Information Sessi0nl.l Mew Niior in Nass ComMunicaUons andNedia Studies D3 Block (Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2:30-3:45) Barnum 114 +

Faculty Team: Jennifer Charles (Law) Sheldon Krimsky (Urban & Environmental Policy) lnternsD!sinHassCoMmuniiarions Jeffrey McConnell (Philosophy) Scotty McLennan (Religion)

SEMINAR PLACES STILL Friday, September 6 AVAIU3LE! Terrace Room, Paige Hall 1:30pm to 295~rn EMraBonus Attraction Through a grant provided to Tufts through the --- Culpepper Foundation, this will be a special team- "Meet The Press" taught, discussion-based class on contemporary environmental concerns. Cases examine oil drilling in the Ecuadorian rain forest, Hydro-Quebec power, Open House for Students Interested in learning subsistence shell-fishing by immigrants in polluted Massachusetts waters. and the effect of environmental toxins on human and animal About Campus Media Organizations reproductive capability. (Fulfills a core Environmental Studies requirement Friday, September 6 for those who wish) Terrace Room, Paige Hall 3:OO~rnto 400bm -twen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5, 1996 Hillel

e+-- Discover how you part can become a 1

Wantto keep up with the latest news and information, plus get a blockbuster entertainment guide? Then sign up now for Globe campus delivery. TO HAVE THE GLOBE DELIVERED ON CAMPUS: Monday, September 9 9:OO p.m. Call 1.800.858.4275 ext.0 Hillel Center ask for special offer 200 Call Hillel at 627-3242for more infomation

HAVE YOU SEEN THE GLOBE TODAY? ‘Phone card availableonly to students who sign up For daily/Sunday full schoolyear subscriotion.

A Natural Move For Your Career Fuff- anti P&-ttme oppartunHyes avd’fe h Metihnf: GROCERY CASHIERS/BAGGERS NUTRITION & COSMETICS PREPARED FOODS MEATS, BAKERY WANTED PRODUCE JUICE BAR Market ing bMaot, FLORIST FROZEN FOODS in the lommer leuion Office SEAFOOD/DELI S660/hou r DAIRY !$$Wild Harvest, an innovative oqanic and natural foods market, has a number of exciting full- and part-time positions available for our new store in Medford. Ideally, you will have excellent customer service skills $$ and enjoy a dynamic team-oriented atmosphere. Natural foods, nutrition, fitness or related retczil @ experience and creative merchandising skills are a plus. We offer an outstanding benefits package which ## includes a 401(k)plan. $$ Can’t see our hiring managers at the Open House? Send your resume indicating the position(s) of hd interest to: WH Recruiting, PO. Box 9122, Cambridge, MA 02238-9122. Wild Harvest is an equal Part-time (5-10 hours) positions are available for conscientious. energetic, .,. .. opportunity employer, motivated Tufts students for Fall and Spring Semesters, with a possible &$ additional commitment to Summer employment.

We are looking for individuals who are: able to leam and disseminate large amounts of program information able to handle multiple tasks in a very busy office environment friendly. customer-serviceoriented, and able to work well as part of a team I II Responsibilities include: extensive telephone interaction recording and entering inquiries into database catalogmailingS ming campuserrands ,

Please call Pew Kinton at the Summer Session Office. ext. 2086. or drop by our officeat 108 Packard Ave.. 2nd floor. to pick up an application. Write Features. 627-3090 -\ Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-one

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CULTURAL RESEARCH? Tufts University Department of Public Safety Register your bicycle Take this new course on Culture and Family Relationships! with Tufts University Police This course is designed to provide both a conceptual overview of past cultural research and the opportunity for the hands-on experience of conducting a cul- tural study. The first hour of our once-a-week two-hour meetings will concen- trate on a discussion of readings on the following topics: the Chinese culture The Tufts University Police Crime Prevention Unit will be conducting Bicycle Registration, and family relationships, individualism and collectivism, and an overview of four September 4 to 6, from IOam to 4pm at cultural research approaches --traditional psychology, anthropology, sociocul- the Mayer Campus Center Upper Level Patio. tural perspective, and sociolinguistics. The second hour will be devoted to discussion on our group project which compares the parenting styles of Chi- nese-American and European- American mothers.

Course title: Directed Research in Culture and Family Relationships

If you are interested, please call Dr. Fred Rothbaum 1x2072) or Yvonne Liu (~2829)at the Child Development Department.

Did you arrive edyoh-crmpus? or Students who register their bicycle with do you live off-campus? Tufts Police will receive a free security collar for your U-bar bike lock, a free szfety check Tbeh you didh't receive a returhihy studeht packet, wb;cb ihcludes: of your bike by Ace Wheelworks staff, and a coupon tAe Pd.yderm, habibts, the Colleyi~teWeb, ahd several for a discount at Ace Wheelworks bike shop. I otber ve7 importrht Tufts publicatiohs.

Off-ermpur rtudehtr, wbo Lave yiveh tbeir addresses to tbe Reyistrar's Office, will be receivihy hotificatioh by mail of wbeh ahd wbere to pick-up your packet. Operation Quertiohs? crll tle Residentirl Life Office @ ~32'48 Awareness a safety and security orientation for first-year and transfer students

Enjoy free pizza while becoming better informed about Public Safety and Crime Prevention at Tufts University. Representatives from: *Tufts University Police Residential Life *Tufts Emergency Medical Services *Fire Marshal Community Police Officers

Attendance is mandatory Sunday September 8 7- pm South Hall In Pcarson 104 a30 pm Tlfton and Hsrkell at Tilton lounge Monday September 9 ROO pm Houston Hall at East Side a30 pm Hourton Hall at West Slde lbesday September IO ROO pm Bush Hall at Bush Lounge 880 pm Hodgdon Hall at Hodgedon lounge Sunday September IS ROO pm Cannlchael and Wren at Carmlchnel lounge &30 pin Miller Hall at Miller Lounge Monday September 16 ROO pm Hill Hall at Hill loungc &30 pm Metcalf and Richardson at Metcalf lounge Tuesday September I7 ROO pm lewis Hall at Lewis lounge a30 pm Wilson House at Wilson Lounge Presented by the Crime Prevention Unit of Tufts University Departmerit of Public Safety in cooperation with Residential Life and the Dean of Studenta Office I TU€ TUFTS OAIM WUERE YOU READ IT FIRST page twenty-two THE TUFTS DAILY $Thursday,September 5,- 1996

World Affalrs? Diplomacy? Large Room (24x12) Harvard Square 864-71 70. Media interns Internships Negotlatlon7 In 8 room house in west Medford It's not to late to consider interning for Important work: flexible hour! Take part in a great, semester-long Quiet. safe neighbomood on #94 "TYPING AND WORD'" academic credit this semester in N/ possible coursewedt. Requiiement: Persona's Unted Nations SlMUIATlONl Sigr #EO, #95 bus routes. Share kitchen PROCESSING SERVICE radio, newspapers, magazines, PR/ excellent writing skills, som 1 Want Money? up for EXP 65F (Tues , 6-9. Brake) baths, laundry i3 living space. Seekin! 396-1124 advertising. publishing, videolfilm knowledge of Macintosh. Stipen .. . 1 The Daily IS looking for someone tc 22) at the Ex College, Miner Hall non-smoker, pref. grad-student. Cal Student papers, theses, grad school production. Contact Susan $so0 (+$5/hr over 175 hrs.) Contac deliverthe newspaperaroundcampus Barb or Jeff 483-3139. applications. personal statements. Eisenhower. Communications 8 Dr. Miles Storfer. Dept. of Chi1 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Your owr Pre-Caw? Pro-Med? Comm. tapetranscnption. resumes, graduate1 Media Studies, ext. 2W7A.S.A.P.. or Development with resume + cove car is a necessity. Contact Neil ai Health? Chlld Study? Furnlrhed Room faculty projects. multiple letters, come to an informational meeting letter or writing sample or call 3% X3090. Do you understand implications oi In owner-occupied home. George AMCAS forms Thorough knowledge Friday, 916, 1:30 pm.. Paige Hall 5523. the Americans wlth Disabilties Acts; Street. Kitchen, utilities, laundry of APA. MLAand Chicagomanualsof Terrace Room. Sign up for a wttingedge course security system Nosmkimg. No pets style AI documents are laser printed Looking For A Job EXP 38F, Disabiltyand PublicPoliq Call (617) 396-4257. $385. and spellchecked using WordPerlect Anlmated Instructors Needed Telefund needs students tofiindrais (Tues.69.01m 116)AttheExCollege 5 1 Reasonable rates. Quick To present fun science activities for forthe UniversRy.EamS6.00tof12.C Miner Hall Now counts as an elective Room In Family Home turnaround Serving TuAs students kids at schools 8 parties. Need car, perhour. Apply in person atlelefunc Birthdays toward the Communty Health Major Privatebath. Ktchenprivileges. WBD and faculty for to yrs 5 min from experience with kids 8 high school 2nd floor of Packard Hall. We will b Quiet, dead-end street on Spy Pond Tufts CALL FRAN at 396-1124 science. Training provided. Part time. hiringthefirst 100studentswhoappb No smoking. No cats. Walk t( (Member of NASS-National Pay: $2011 hr. program. 617-643- Jason Grelf and his sheep Arlington Center and bus to Tufts Association of Secretarial Services) 2286. Clerlcai Help Needetlll Happy 21 a day late (no paper, For Sale $4W/mo. Call 648-4831. AAA WORD PROCESSING Telefund has 8 to 10 operiings fc yesterday). We all love you, no matter ArlIngtonAfter School Care daytime student clericals. Must b how itchy you get. Anyone who didn't Room Available Now Needed for our two daughters - a able to work 10 hours per week I wish you a happy birthday is in for a MAC LC520 Professional man and woman seek GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS kindergartner and a second grader. shifts of at least two hours. Apply i rudeawakeningcourtesy of Ravishing 75 MB HD. External Hard Drive, CD mature, responsible person to share EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, Hours are from 2430. Flexible days. person at Telefund, 2nd floor c Rick. -The Dojo. ROM Drive, Power Strip and Laser lovely, 3-bdrm Victorian home, one medlcal, buslness) Reliable car neededto pickupchildren Packard Hall. Mouse. Also included in price: block from campus. WasherlDryer "'396-1124." form school in Arlington Center. Call Laserwriter llSC with extra ink Rent is $425+; one year lease Are yourgrad schoolapplications piled 646-4261. Your Class Needs Your cartridge, 9600 baud external modem required. CallChayaat617-6254228 high on yourdesk?Are youwondering Leadership... with a great deal of software already howyou'regoingtoftallyourinfointo Cash Paid Daily Join your class council today! Events installed. $1500 call 625-6165 or thosetinyspaces?Are you concerned Phone work. On the T in Medford Sq. Leadership positions are availablefc inside Tufts x5394. Medford - 6 Rooms where you'll find the time to do it all Convenient parking. $6/hour plus !he Class of '97, Class of '98. Class ( 2.5 Bdrms in 2-family house. On beforethedeadlines?Is your personal bonuses. Hrs. 9-1 or 5-9 Sun. thru 99and Classof'00. Self-nomination Attention Tour Guides '88 Mercury Tracer Orange line and close to Green line. statement and resume professionally Thurs. Call Vinny 391-2401. applications are available atthe Offic Stop by Bendetson TODAY to fill out %speed. 3 door, 82K miles, $1500/ Rent $825 per mo. Call 391-2494. typeset and laser-printed on high- of Student Activities. Deadline fc 3n information sheet & please sign up b.0. Call Ike or Dru, 393-0785 or quality papeR No need to fret - call Sitter Needed application is Mon.. Sept. 16. 1996 b :ogive a tour. Thanks! [email protected]. FRAN at 396-1124. a specialist in For2 112 yr-old. 10-12 hn./week. $7/ 500 p.m. Elections will be held Wed 94 Bromfield Road making your applications, personal hour. 8 minutes from Tufts. Car and Sept. 18, 1996 at 6:OO p.m. in th Communlcatlons Minor Info IBM Laptop Computer W. Somerville, 4-room apt. Nice statement. and resume as appealing excellent references required. Please Large Conference Room. Come Or Session Thinkpad 75% with Windows95 & kitchen, tile bath, no utilities. Rent as possible. call 617-721-9445 Get Involved!! Interested in the new interdisciplinary Windows for Workgroups. Retails for $850. ninor in Mass Communications and $4500; will sell for $2500 or best offer. Childcare Desired Sitter 561Hr Media Studies? Come to an 396-5523. "'RESUMES". . Fortwodelightfulgirls.ages2 112and Sitterwanledfor2 boysearly Saturda nformational meeting Friday, 9/6, Female Roommate Wanted LASER TYPE-SET 3 112. 8+ afternoon hours per week. eves.4-9 p.m. orsomeFridays Enjo 1:30-2145 p.m., Paige Hall Terrace 1986 Mltsublshl To live with 2 senior girls in a nice 528 396-1124 Lexington location. Own pizza, video and books. Call 48E ioom. or contact Susan Eisenhower PConquest. white. sharp car. AC, 2 looking 3-bdrm apt., bathroom. living Impressive laser typeset resumes lransportation required. Non-smoking. 8691 before 9:30 p.m. at CMS. ext. 2007. new tires, engineturbo. needs work. room, dining room & kitchen. 5 minute featuring computer storage for future Come babysit forthese lile beauties! $595 or b.0. 393-5523. walk to Campus Center. 69 Raymond updating, your choice of type styles Call Caren at 862-5011 Love Chlldren? Ave. No petslno smoking. Please call including bold, italics. bullets, etc., Part-time childcare position availabl, Play trumpet? Like football? Pentlum Computer Sally or Yesim at 629-01 17. and Strathmore paper. Have your lor 2 & sometimes 3 kids. 4 months, Enjoy good music? Want an easy 120-MHz. 16 Mb RAM, 1.3 Gb HD, 8- cover letters done by us to match Two Tufts Professors Seek Child 112 8 8 yn. Mom on site. FlexibL lrts credit? Can you breathe? Join speed CDROM, Sound Card, 1 Mb yourresume! Oneday serviceavail. 5 Care hours& duties. Must haveexperienu he Pep Band. Cohen Auditorium, VRAM, 28.8 Faxhodem, 14SVGA Tufts Campus 3 Rms. 8 3 Bdrm. minutes from Tufts. (Member of For adorable, easygoing ten month & drivers license. In the Tufts vicinit) dondays 8 Wednesdays 4-6 p.m. Monitor, I-yr. warranty: $1280. Or Apt. PARW, Professional Association of Ooy. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Call 625-5904. design your own computer. Brand &cross from Professon Row. Both Resume Writers). Call for FREE nomings.,We provide transportation. Women's Studles Internships lame parts available. Call 617-396- apts. have eat-in kitchen, refridge. 'ResumelCover Letter Guidelines." 'ollow Tufts schedule/holidays. Call Afterschool Chlldcare at my Jew option available, onecredit, pass- 3309. Medford. jishwasher. washer & dryer. Off st. Also word processing or typing of 3ru or Ike 393-0785 or home In Winchester.' ail. See Peggy Barrett A.S.A.P.. 55 parking or walk across st. to campus. student papers, grad school [email protected] Two exuberant children ages 9 & ' ralbotAve.ext.3184. Meeting Friday, 2 Couches Rooms $425/mO. or Apt. 812001mo. applications, personal statements, wed playmatelteacherlsupervisor 116, 1 p.m. at Women's Center. Mth pull out beds. Cheap. Good Both Apts. include heat & hot water. theses, multiple letters, tape Childcare Needed W. T, 8 F. 3-6 p.m. Must drive ani :ondition. Call Mita. 625-6287. 391-3059. transcriDtions. laser orintina. fax 3:30 to 6:30. 3 to 4 days per week. lavesomeexperiencewith kids. $10 Women's Studies Seniors service. etC.CALL FRANCESAy3!3& :ar and references needed; 2 boys, ir for responsible caretaker. Pleasc 'lease see Director Soheir Morsy Queen Size Mattress (firm) 1124, AMRESUME SERVICE. 12 and 7. $9h. Call 617-721-1958. x~inow (617) 729-4944. 4.S.A.P. to register for colloquium. 4nd Box Spring. Complete set. Mint I11 Eaton Hall, ext. 2955, Oficehours: :ondition. good as new. Posture Join JumpstarVAmerlcorps 1'11 Give You Lots of Money r,TH 11-12 noon, W 10-12 noon. 3uard Grand. $150. Great Buy. 395- Services Education Team f you have a guest pass/garage 3847. Work one-on-one with a preschool larking space for me to rent. Senio Chinese Dlaspora (American Wanted hild. 6hrs.hk.. 2 yr. commitment. king on Whitfield Rd. seeking to par1 Studies 192D) nfo mtg. Sept. 9 Q 7:OO p.m. Rabb 3 little closer to home than Cousens rue. 8 ThU. 11:30-12:45. An Voice Lessons ?oom in Filene Center. Call 542- 'lease call 627-8309 A.S.A.P. witt nterdisciplinary course to study the Housing Ixperienced voice teacher with i867 x2 for info. 4NY info. Thanks. nigration patterns and their impact lpeningsfornew students. Beginners in the identitiesoftheChinese outside welcome. Masters Degree from the Want Money? Babysltter Needed A.S.A.P. Body Fat Distributlon :hina. Open to all students. Jew England Conservatory. The Daily is looking for someone to I girls: 9,8. and 5 yrs. Afterschool 4nd risk of Breast Cancer Study need! 4 MEDFORD BED 8 BREAKFAST ieferences available. Convenient to jeliverthe newspaperaround campus ilegant. warm and homey. Less than are 2:30 to 5:30+, Thurs. only fall 4f.-Am. females 18-36 non-smoking Envlronmental Studles? Pre- ruffscampus. CallCarolyn 666-2708. ruesdays and Thursdays. Your own ;emester. Owncarpreferred. Baibara ioestrogens, non-veg. Receive$lOO I mile from campus. Single: $55/$60 Law? Poll Scl? xr is a necessity. Contact Neil at 195-0548. 617) 636-0813. -ake a course with the lawyer who )er night; $295/$325 weekly. Double: r3090. i60/$65 per night; $345/$375 weekly. leads Massachusetts' Environmental Studying Spanish, Portuguese, Afterschool Chlldcare Driver WHr. Plus Gas strike Force! Sign up for EXP 18F. suite: $85 & up. Bill or Linda at 396- Japanese, Lifeguarding Positions !-4 days1wk. for 1st grader. Ideal for )river needed 2-5 dayshk ihrougt 1983. 'rotecting the Environment(Tues., 6- torean oranother language? Improve 4nyone interested in lieguarding at hild study majod0.T. grad or other nay to drive 2 boys to sc'1001 ir 1, Eaton 123) At the Ex College, four conversation skills by talking to he Hamiiton Pool should come to a Jewionfrom WestMedford(l.5mile: 2 Bedroom Apt. 'ufls studentwhoenjoyshappy.active liner Hall. Counts toward the I native speaker! Join our FREE neeting on Thursday, Sept. 5 at 8:OO hildren - art projects, playing games. rom Tuffs). Leave at 7:20, return )ecision making and Policy under :or rent near Tufts. Sept. 1 rental. .anguage Exchange by calling the 1.m. attheHamiltonPoo1. Questions? 1:20. Safety and seat belts imperative. luestions: 391-5073 :ar required. $7hr. plus gas stipend. 'rack 111. Jew England School of English in :all Steve, x1989. 'lease call Marilyn 729-1660. :all 488-8691 before 9:30 om.

The Daily is looking for someone to deliver the newspaper around campus on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact Neil at ~3090. Thursday, September 5, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-three by Garry Trudeau Around Campus Today Satu rda y Programs Abroad Tufts Film Series Study Abroad Returning Students “Rumble in the Bronx,” only $2 Academic Advising Session. Bamum 008, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Academic Resource Center. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Programs Abroad Study Abroad Returning Students FoxTrot by Bill Amend Dinner. Tufts Film Series MacPhie Conference Dining Room. “Rumble in the Bronx,” only $2 4:30 pm. Barnum 008, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Hillel Shabbat Dinner sign up by Thursday 5 p.m. Hillel Canter. Monday Tomorrow Cheap Sox: AUDITIONS! Tufts Film Series Sign up by Campus Center info Beverly Hills Cop, only $2. booth for Monday and Tuesday. Barnum 008. 9:30 p.m. & mid- Suite Hall, 4-6 p.m. by Scott Adams night. Dilbert TCU Senate Communications & Media General Interest meeting. Studies Eaton 201, 9:30 p.m. Information Session on Communi- cations minor and internships. Hillel MORE SELF- RELIANT. Terrace Room, Paige Hall. I :30- General Interest meeting. 2:45 p.m. Hillel Center, 9 p.m.

by Wiley Non Sequitur /GOD BLESSA DD-\ DROPFORMS , \ AND TUOS€ BLAST€D €XTRA SIGNATURES /

Weather Report by J.P. Toomey Sherman’s Lagoon TODAY I TOMORROW

Hazy sunshine Muggy, clouds 8z sunshine High:a 86; Low: 68 High: 79;Low: 65 The Dailv- Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Health havens 5 Calender 10 adjustmentBeach feature

14 What’s in a -?’ Dinner Menus 15 British royal line 16 Potpourri THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM 17 Religious image by Hstwi Arnold and Milu kgirli DEWICK- CARMICHAEL 18 Whooper? Unscramble these four Jumbles, MACPHIE 19 Pealed one letter to each square, 10 form 2220 CompetitionsRigaton!, four ordinary words. 24 April villain? -Barley bean soup Italiantortellinisoup 26 Bind anew 27 Lottery tickets? Round cheese ravioli 31 Cowardly *Salmonwith red 34 Patriot Nathan meat sauce 35 Northern peppers and peas with neighbor 37 Dustcloth .Mustard rubbed Sesame shrimp 39 Blue dyes 41 Chaney of old flanksteak ,Pork char su wl films 42 Shipping SMALID apple sauce container THIS I5 SURE *Yakatorichicken 44 -the line I TO GIVE YOU .Signature Pizza #Bakedchicken 45 Hypnotist’s [I I THE BLUES. objective 48 News piece .Hawaiian Beans Corn & ginger fried 49 Slacks measure 6 Contented Now arrange lhe circled leners 51 Puzzle solvers’ sound form Ihe surprise answer. as SL rice gesled by the aoove cartoon -PintoBean aids 7 IA county 53 Lady’s address 8 Transfer of title Jumbalaya *Whippedpotatoes 55 Pop the Print answer here : A tzIxam question 109 ShowyPaid for equine (Answers Mondi wf 56 Marked, as a 11 Jai- Yesterday.s Jumbles: HOIST FLUID UPTOWN INJURE .Vegetarian Pad Thai gravy news item 12 Baseball team I Answer: What the pen salesman demonstraled lo hc *Nonfatcarrot cake 60 Ached 13 Corgi and customers -THE FINER POINTS .Sugar free Rasp- 64 Taj Mahal site spaniel 65 Appended 21 Circle segment berry Gelatin 67 Facility 23 Spring bloomer 68 Char 25 Dry, as wine I 69 Sedaka and 27 Friendly Simon conversation Quote of the Day 70 Arch 28 Vietnam capital 71 Skirt features 29 Foreigner 72 Characteristic 30 Newt 73 Tense 32 Make a speech 33 lmaate “Zfyou wish to be a writer, write.” DOWN 36 NGative prefix 1 Smallcut 38 Diamonds 50 Bedaubs 58 Mine car 2 South American 40 Borrow withoul 52 Viper 59 Sandwich store - Epictetus rodent permission? 54 Tv and rado. 6162 CASon valley of Isaac 3 Andy‘s partner 43 Most daring e.g. 4 Guard 46 Having that 56 Elan 63 Car damage 5 End of Ute list certain glow 57 ‘A DeaVl in the 66 lime zone Late Night at the Daily abbr. 47 Important time Family’ author tellen page twenty-four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, September 5, 1.996-

Fall Fest 1996

/ Rippopota.mu and Jumbo! Carmichael Quad Saturday, September 7th 0. * I) 4:OO - 7100 '5 Food, Juggler, Balloon Animals, Caricatures ....and more!