THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, April 7,1994 Vol XXVN, Number 45 A NICE VIEW Ted Koppel to deliver speech at commencement ceremony by JESSICA ROSENTHAL New York as a full-time corre- ing conventions that have taken Daily Editorial Board spondent at age 23 and has been place since 1964. Furthermore, he ABC news anchor Ted Koppel with the network for 30 years. He anchored ABC News’ coverage will deliver the main address at is therecipient of numerous awards of the 1980 Democratic and Re- commencementonMay 22.TIME and honors, including five George publican National Conventions magazine has called Koppel “the Foster Peabody Awards, eight and ABC election night coverage. most indispensable news broad- duPont-Columbia Awards, seven Koppel is a native of caster on television.” Overseas Press Club Awards, 21 Lancashire, Englandand has aB.A. University President John Emmys, two GeorgePolk Awards, degree from Syracuse University DiBiaggio said that Koppel “is and two Sigma Delta Chi Awards, and an M.A. in mass communica- excited about coming and thinks the highest honor the Society of tions research and political sci- highly of Tufts.” Professional Journalists bestows ence from Stanford. Koppel started anchoring for public service. Other degree recipients ,, The library roof provides an excellent view of Boston. Nightline, the first late-night net- He received the first Golden DiBiaggio said that “this will work news program, 14 years ago Baton in the history of the duPont- be a very impressive commence- during the Iran hostage-crisis.A Columbia Awards for a week-long ment.” The university will award Munroe speaks about press release states that he is con- Nightline series from South Af- six other honorary degrees this sidered “the best news interviewer ricain 1985. Koppel andNightline year. on air.” were cited for “the most extraordi- One of these recipients will be UNICCO’s practices In addition to delivering the nary television of the year,’‘ the T. Berry Brazelton, a pediatrician A According toBartMunroe, vice main commencement address, press release states. and the author of 24 books on by JOHN O’KEEFE Koppel will receive an honorary Daily Editorial Board president and general manager of Before Nightline, Koppel pediatrics and child development. Tufts is currently embroiled in the schools and colleges division doctor of humane letters degree. worked as an anchor, foreign and He will receive an honorary doc- a controversy over the proposed of UNICCO, the cleaning com- “Ted Koppel is an educator in his domestic correspondent, and bu- tor of science degree. subcontracting of campus custo- pany also subcontractsajanitorial own right. His nightly broadcasts reau chief. He was ABC News’ Brazelton appears regularly on dial work. Since the announce- staff at Harvard University, Provi- help millions of us make sense out chief diplomatic correspondent the Lifetime cable television sta- of the national and global issues ment of the proposal, there have dence College,and Simmons Col- from 1971 to 1980, and for two see KOPPEL, page 18 been numerous, unsubstantiated lege, among others in the region. that influence our daily lives,” years beginning in 1975, he an- allegations and speculations re- Munroe said that UNICCO has DiBiaggio said. chored The ABC Saturday Night garding the performance of the had successfulexperiences clean- “Years from now, TV news- News. janitorial workers who currently ing residencesand other buildings men are likely to invoke the name His diplomaticassignments in- serve as subcontractors for Tufts. at these institutions. of Ted Koppel the way they now cluded coverage of former Secre- Operations administrators have “Primarily we are in the busi- speak of the good old days of tary of StateHenry Kissinger, with proposed using subcontractors ness of cleaning collegecampuses. Edward R. Murrow,” the Boston whom he traveled over 250,000 Globe reported. from acorporation known as Uni- Our employees feel that they are miles during the days of versity Cleaning Company as much a part of the institution as Nightline is a half-hour week- Kissinger’s shuttle diplomacy. (UNICCO) to clean all buildings they are of our company,” Munroe night show that does in-depth re- While he covered the State and residence halls on the said. porting on major stories in the Department, Koppel co-wpte the Medford, Boston, and Grafton .Some students and -current news through a combination of best-sellerln the National Interest campuses. UNICCO which cur- Buildings and Grounds (B&G) live interviews and reports from with his colleague Marvin Kalb, rently cleans the Tufts Adminis- custodians have expressed con- correspondents in the field. formerly of CBS News. Addition- tration Building (TAB) and the cerns about security and theft in “Nightline has grown so power- ally, Koppel was ABC’s Hong Science &Technology Center at 4 the dormitories, noting that sub- ful, that it’s assumed that any top- Kong bureau chief from 1969 to CoIby St., cleans colleges and uni- contractors often have a high rate shelf newsmaker will do Ted first,” 197 1, and before that was the Mi- versities throughout New England, of employee turnover. Munroe dis- according to The Dallas Morning ami bureau chief for a year. New York, and as far south News. Koppel had a major reporting as see mIcco, page 11 Dai/y file Phoro Washington, DC. Koppel joined ABC News in role in all 16 presidential nominat- Ted KODDel DiBiaggio talks about custodial Heilman gives talk on

issues,, multiculturalism, funds Schindler ’s survivors by JESSICA ROSENTHAL by KATHY POLIAS edly, they have become “stylized Daily Editorial Board Senior Staff Writer and ritualized.” He described them University President John Hillel sponsored a talk given by as being his “legacy,” and he has DiBiaggio discussed the current Samuel C. Heilman, Ph.D. on developed great pride in his par- issue of subcontractingthe custo- Tuesday night. Heilman is a re- ents managing to stay alive while dial staff, multiculturalism, and nowned author and a Professor of having to face incredible danger financial aid in apress conference Jewish Studies and Sociology at and suffering. Heilman said that yesterday. the City University of New York. the stories of their experiences DiBiaggio said that “thereason He was born in Germany after fall “somewherebetween truthand that the university has proposed World War II, the son of Holo- fiction”because it is so difficultto subcontractingis primarily finan- caust survivors. His parents were believe that human beings would cial, althoughitisinpartrelated to among the 1,100 Jews who were be treated so horribly. quality as well. It is acombination saved from being transferred to a Heilman related one story of the two, but it is primarily bud- concentration camp in Czechoslo- shared with him by his mother. He getary. But, we can do somewhat vakia by a German Nazi business- told of his mother and many other better through the contractingpro- man named Oskar Schindler, who women arrivingat aconcentration cess.” took them under his wing as labor- camp in Auschwitz after being He explained the financial ers. Schindler is the subiect of the “stuffed in cattle cars.” Heilman movie Schindler ’s List: see HEILMAN, page 13 nologycenter and the Tufts Ad- Heilman described his experi- ministration Building [TAB]. ‘‘I ences growing up with survivors would invite you to visit either one of the Holocaust. He first identi- ofthose two buildings to make an fied two kinds of suriivors -- those I Inside assessment in that regard,” he said. who try to repress their memories, Viewpoints ...... P. 3 See why homosexuality is accepted He did say that the university “has and those who frequently share with otherstheir remembrances of by God, how to respect dining staffers, been happy with the quality” of the atrocities they suffered. and go to the Holocaust.Museum. work in these buildings. He said that his parents were of the DiBiaggio added that “there is second type. Throughout his life, Weekender...; ...... p. I-IV the distinct possibility, because it his parents have shared Holocaust Believe it or not, spring has sprung!! is the same union that represents stories with him. He said that they Not only that, but Joe Pesci fails again, both, that the employees will be told them as folktales, “in which while Belle Epoque shines. employed by the subcontractors.” my parents were the central char- “This is an issue of collective acters and which always ended, bargaining, which is carried on Spor...... P. 7 ‘And we were saved’.’9 The women’s softball team wins yet -.- privately. Therefore, we can’t re- - Heilman explained that because again, and Tufts sailing tenaciously President John DiBiaggio held a press conference yest&&. see DIBJAGGIO, page 9 he has heard these stories repeat- page-two THE TUF’TSbAJLY Thursday, April 7,1994 Letters to the Editor dorms are residences.These offices cannot of others. Expanding UNICCO services is Subcontracting be compared to the students’ home. They not appropriate.It is inhumane for the Uni- are dissimilar environments and this must versity to want to replace Building and would be inhumane be taken into account. Grounds custodians for cheaper labor. These To the Editor: We as residents feel comfortable with employees of Tufts are human beings and I would like to say that it is wrong for the familiar faces of our dorm custodians deserve equal treatment from their em- Executive Vice President Manos and Vice and oppose the services of a private sub- ployer. B&G custodians have given our President of Operations John Roberto, contractorto come into our homes. Replac- school years of service and well-deserve through their comparison with the cleaning ing the present custodians with UNICCO’s their present salary and benefits (I’ve met services of the TAB building and the Sci- workers should not be only decided by the some custodianswho have worked here for ence and Technology Center, to conclude administration and the B&G representa- as many as 20 years). that UNICCO’s service should be expanded. tives. RESIDENTS HAVE TO BE GIVEN The TAB survey, which found that “em- THE RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE If the University does make the dis- ployees felt very comfortable with the sub- EQUALLY IN THIS DECISION MAK- graceful decision to approve of UNICCO’s contractors’workers,” cannot be an indica- ING. expansion, then I will be reluctant to make tion of its success elsewhere.UNICCO will any contributions to such a school as an not have the same success in our dorms. I hope that Manos feeling to “provide alumni. The TAB building and the Science and our students with the best services pos- Technology Center are offices and our sible” does not mean to do so at the expense Karinna Rosales LA’95 Two former crew members arrested for breaking in at Biosphere 2 experiment - TUCSON, (AP) WTWO people of the project’s opktor, Space Biospheres reacting70 emergencies that might occur. who lived inside Biosphere 2 for two years Ventures. The case was initially classified a mis- were arrested Wednesday for allegedly Both were suspended from their jobs demeanor. Fessenden said the property dam- breaking into the sealed environmental ex- with the project last week by a court-ap- age count was boosted to a felony after periment and opening doors SO outside air pointed receiver representing the contro- Biosphere 2 officials estimated losses at could get in. versial project’s financial backer, Texas $80,000. The only physical damage re- Abigail Alling, who has been taking re- billionaire Ed Bass. vealed publicly was that five small panes of sponsibilityfor Monday’s intrusion in calls Ailing had indicated she was consider- glass in the dome’s “lungs” were broken, as to reporters across the country, faces two ing turning herself in, but Fessenden said were plastic seals on some doors. Four of felony charges, burglary and criminalprop- the pair was arrested by a surveillanceteam the five doors were left open. erty damage, and a misdemeanor trespass- when they appeared to be preparing to Biosphere 2 spokesman Chris Helms ing count. leave the motel. said most of the $80,000 loss figure repre- Alling, whose parents live in Maine, was Alling said she orderedthe doors thrown sented revenue lost because tours were arrested at a Tucson motel with fellow crew open at the giant terrarium to end the ex- suspended Monday and Tuesday. Tours member MarkVan Thihsaidpinal County periment in order to protect the current resumed Wednesday, with 793 visitors re- Sheriffs spokeswoman Belia Fessenden. crew of seven living in the dome outside ported as of shortly after 2 p.m. Helms said * Van Thillo faces the same charges. Oracle, 35 miles north of Tucson. Without that represented a larger-than-usual turn- Charles and Gail Alling declined com- ’ offering specifics, she said the crew was in out. ment from their home in Kennebunk, Maine. danger because the receiver had suspended The $150 million habitat is designed as The Tufts Da11y IS a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during the academic year and distrib- Alling and Van Thillo, among eight managers who know how to operate the a selt-supportmg replica of barth, which uted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirely people who lived in the sealed dome for two ’ sys,tem and that the crew was incapable of project organizers call Biosphere 1. student-run;there are nopaideditorialposltions.The Daily is years ending Sept. 26,1993, are employees. printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. - -_ 1, ’, ,I I, <” .r , *. , .. ”; TheDailyislocatedatthe backentranceof(3urtisHallat Tufts Universip. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090, our fax number is (617) 627-3910, and ow e-mail address is [email protected]. Business hours are 900 Federal appeals judge lauds Blackmun’s a.m. - 6:00p.m., Monday throughFriday,and 1 :OOp.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. I The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the term, but refuses comment on prospects

BOSTON (AP) -- A federal appeals Courtwas anarmofgovernment, notmerely Bader Ginsburg. judge who is considered a candidate for an arbiter of legal theory, Breyer said. , A last-minute disclosurethat Breyer had nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court , “I most admire him for the way in which failed to pay Social Security taxes for a lauded the record of retiring Justice Harry - he would think through rather complicated household worker may have derailed his A. Blackmun on Wednesday. legal issues with an eye toward a human nomination, although Breyer had paid back

But Stephen G. Breyer, chief judge of I ‘ point of view,” he said. “The court is deal- taxes when he learned it was necessary, his the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in - ing with legal issues that are important and supporterssaid. Leading senators as well as Boston, refused to comment on his own undecided, andit has tocreateaframework women’s groups also saidthat would not be prospects for nomination. of law that will work for people.” a problem for his confirmation by the Sen- “He was adistinguishedjurist and, more Breyer, a former Harvard Law School ate. important, he was an unusually humane professor and former chief counsel to the Clinton did leave the door open for a human being,” Breyer said of Blackmun. Senate Judiciary Committee, was a finalist future Breyer nomination, saying he could “He understood that underlying the law for nomination last June when Justice end up on the Supreme Court one day. was a need to be concerned about the lives Thurgood Marshall stepped down from the Early speculation on a successor to of people in this country.” high court. Blackmun centered on retiring Senate Ma- Blackmun, who officially announced his The White House held up its nomination jority Leader George Mitchell and Interior retirement Wednesday morning, is best process until Breyer was released from a Secretary Bruce Babbitt. known for writing the 1973 Roe v. Wade Hbspita1“Where he was recovering from a, decision. It held that women have a consti- bicycle accident. President Clinton then Other possible choices included federal TDAILY @PEARL.TUlTS.EDU,withallstated regulations tutional right to an abortion. He also said interviewed him in Washington for an hour regafding Letters to the Editorstill applying. appellate Judge Richard Arnold of Arkan- Letters should address the editor and not a particular recently he no longer supports the death and a half and asked him to remain in town sas, Justice Department official Walter individual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s penalty. for the weekend. Dellinger and federal trial Judge Jose actions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. Blackmun understood that the Supreme Clinton ultimately nominate$ Ruth TheDaily willnotacceptanonymouslettersorpennames Cabranes of Connecticut. except in exmme circumstances if the Executive Board determines that there is a clear and present danger to the author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the coverage of other publications,unlesstheir coverageitself has Projections reveal that cigarette usage become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. The Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but willnotrunletters whose. soleputposeis to advertiseanevent. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or decline appears to be slowly tailing off positionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter, theDaily willnote that followingthe letter. This is to provideadditional informa- tion and is not intended to detract from the letter. BOSTON After a new tobacco which took effect in January 1993. ClassifiedsInformation .(AP)-- tax, That was true in 1993, when approxi- All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, tax pushed down cigarette sales in Massa- But he Predicted cigarette sales would mately 466 million packs were sold, about prepaid with cash or check. All classifiedsmust be submitted chusetts last year, the decline appears to ‘drop rapidly after the state Sees the impact by 3 p.m the day before publication.Classifieds may also be a 12 percent decline from 1992. By corn- bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All slowing, according to state estimates. of a $16 million anti-smoking advertising parison, the average annual rate of decline classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a Early results from 1994 and future tax campaign launched late last year. from 1990 to 1992 was 3.8 percent. check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. revenue projections show cigarette sales ‘wewould expect -- Once the Programs NoticesandLost8rFoundsarefreeandr~nonTuesdays But during the first three months of and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per not heading toward the same sharp drop are in Place -- to See a larger decline:’ 1994,the decline was smaller -- 5.8 percent organization and run space permitting. Notices must be recorded in 1993. Connolly said in an interview Wednesday. __ compared with a 14 percent drop during written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices Gregory Connolly, director of the to- In 1992,Massachusetts voters approved cannot be used to sell merchandiseor advertisemajor events. the same perid last year. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to bacco controfprogram in the state Depart- adding a quarter to the state’s excise tax on cigarette tax collections, another gauge typogqhical errors or misprintings except the cost of the ment of fiblig Health, said it wouldn’t be each pack of cigarettes. Proponents said insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to surprising the numbers level off in cigarette sales would decline more than see refuseto print anycl&sifieds whichcontain obscenity,areof .to .see ;?!,- CIGARRE”E, page 16 an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a the second year of the 25 cents-per-pack twice as fast as before. person or group. Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS A Trip Remembered Dishroom staff deserves due bv Eric Eisenkramer me. Before I left the box car I paused to pray in memory of those by Arelys Vieira and respect who once passed through.” IwrotethisarticlefortheApril Parthena Taoultsides badly soiled apron asking you to when all you want to do is have a Each us struggled with the 8th observance of Yom Ha Shoah, of bring your trays up. More often nice, quite meal. It’s just not fair. Holocaust remembrance day. museum inour own personal ways, Not too long ago, we wrote a than not, that woman will either Not fair. Isawbeforemeapileofragged yet as a group we all helped to Viewpoints article in the Daily be either myself or my roommate. Fair. leather shoes. A small black sign support one another. With detailed concerning the renovation of “Why?” you ask, haloglowing Now, there is an interesting said that they belonged to the models of the concentration camps Carmichael Dining Hall. For the neatly over your head, “We didn’t word. Let’s talk about that for a Jews of the concentration camps. and the room of voices from most part, it was well received do anything to her. What’s up minute. It’s an odd word, really. At that moment, everything else Auschwitz, the exhibits seemed and people generally understood with that attitude?” Well, I’ll tell It’s one of those words that seem in my life fell to the side. Pmb- sonearthat for Tufts student Becky that we were voicing not only our you. lems, fatigue, even thoughts dis- appropriate only when used to Coplan, “my survival response own opinions, but those of other How many of you do not know describe one’s own situation, but appear&, I was numb. I thought was to detach myself from what I dishroom workers, as well. what time the dining halls close? rarely used to describe someone of the families, women, and chil- was seeing. I had to remind my- Since then, things have im- Now, raise your hands high so I else’s injustice. Let’s see if‘ wecan dren who gave up their shoes, and self that was seeing the past.” I proved. Now, we do not mean to can see them. Hmm, that’s quite a use this word “fair” in a sentence. then their lives at the door to the The museum spoke to our en- insinuate in any way that our let- few of you. OK, now how many of Is it “fair” that someone who has gas chamber. Alone, I faced the tire group, even those of different ter was somehow responsible for you don’t know that 20 minutes been working in the dishroom ominous task of reliving a pain backgrounds and religions. One the changes in behavior at after closing, we, the supervisors takingglassesout, replacing salad that I had never wished to remem- non-Jewish student said that she Carmichael- to say that would are not only allowed to, but in- bowls, sorting silverware, sweep- ber. felt drawn to the museum despite be to assume that at least half of deed, are supposed to ask you to ing, mopping, and scrubbing also I spent Presidents Day week- having “no immediate ties to it those who read the letter actually bring your trays up (we aff‘ection- constantly finds themselves clean- end with a group of 40 Tufts stu- [the Holocaust] except through gave it serious consideration and dents at the National Holocaust ately refer to this as the closing ing up after the multitudes of “pa- knowing that human beings were respect (and we all know what policy)? More hands. Museum in Washington, D.C. wrongly and horribly persecuted.” they say about assuming things). trons” that come into the dining Sponsored by Tufts Hillel, the trip Senior Monique Choukrane We have no need to kid our- Realize we are tired hall who choose to leave their provided a rare opportunity for us believes that “we all came to the selves that everyoneactuallycared things on the tables? to face the difficulty of the Holo- museum together, but we each people wth lives just like Is it “fair” that these same whether or not the new you. Yes we are caust with the support of our went through it alone. [Before the Cannichael was working for us - workers have to go around pick- ing up abandoned silverware from friends. A few weeks after the trip], we had a lot to say in the the workers I’m sure the nov- “dishroom staff,” but we - ... the floor, glasses from the shelves trip, we reconvened and tried to removed atmosphere of the class- elty of the place just wore off for are most definitely not and bowls from just about every- more fully understand the experi- room, but once we were sur- many, resulting in the shorter lines maids. where because people think an ence. rounded by black walls covered andfasterservicemostnowenjoy. We noticed that in addition to with pictures and actual remind- Well, as for the closing times, extra trip to the conveyor is just But you know what? Many of I refu’se to take up column space too much to bcar, even though the powerful exhibits, the ers and the voices of survivors, those who actually read the letter museum’s architecture tried to there was very little that did not for something that is posted in they were the ones who dropped seemed to have missed the point every dining hall. As far as the the fork, didn’t like the juice in simulate the feelings of the Holo- sound trite.” Fortunately, we had (respect, or lack thereof) for now, caust. The only lightingcame from each other. closing policy goes, consider your- their glass, or thought they saw a they are showing their blatant dis- self informed. This means that if spot on the bowl? large hanging bulbs that were As Tufts Hillel President Jesse respect in other ways. modeledafter thosein Auschwitz. Lunin-Pack said, the trip “pro- we close at 2 p.m. for Sunday And isit“fair”thatevcn though You all know the scenario - brunch, you have until 20 min- our shifts end at a certain hour, we The pipes that ran silently along vided an opportunity for students you’re sitting at Carmichael after utes after two to eat and bring are often forced to stay longer to the ceiling simulated those of a to come to terms with the horror a nice dinner with 20 of your your things up. Not enough time, clean those last trays that come in gas chamber. The exhibit corri- of the Holocaust with the support closest friends, chatting about the you say? Well, how about trying to late because people wanted to sit dors seemed so narrow that you of their peers.” state of the world today when come in at 1:45 p.m. or maybe and talk? And in case you were felt trapped; constricted among As simple observers, it would suddenly you are interrupted by a even 1:30 p.m. instead of 158 wondering, no, we don’t get paid the 40 or 50 other people trying to be easy for us to feel the Holocaust seemingly pissed off woman in a work their way through. for one day in a museum and then p.m.? overtime. Is it “fair” really? Is it? Arelys Meira is a junior majoring I know, I know; it’s not fair: We have things to do, too. We “We all came to the museum together, but we each in English and Parthena you stayed up late the night before have meetings to go to, we have went through it alone.’’ Taoultsides is a junior majoring studying or you had a meeting to people to meet, exams to study in Child Study. go to and got back late. It’s not fair to you that we ask you to hurry see CARMICHM% page 17 One of the trip coordinators, go on with our lives. Yet, Nazi Sarah Oller, noticed the “changes Germany teaches us above all else and instability of the floors, the that we may never forget. Rabbi Homosexuality and the Church long corridors with no end and no Jeffrey Summit, Director of Tufts beginning, the dark rooms with- Hillel said that “the images of the by Reverend Steven C. welcomed within the community ality must be comprehended out windows,the suffocating feel- museum have stayed with me in- Bonsev of the church, Christian moral within a broader and deeper dis- ing of being trapped with thou- tensely since the trip. I cannot teaching prohibits the active cernment of biblical and tradi- sands of bodies pressed up against think of another portrayal that The chalk message at the en- sexual expression of their orien- tional teachings on the value of YOU.” As he moved along with the has captured the experience of the trance to Goddard Chapel reads, tation. human sexuality. Overwhelm- mass Of silent observers, Fresh- Holocaust and examined this pe- “Jesus loves Queers, roo!” Amen, While this view may represent ingly, the positive model of hu- man Emanuel Hemsi wondered if riod in such comprehensive de- I say, and it is time for the church that of the majority of Christians, man sexuality presented in scrip- “I was really taking with me what tail. Our historical memories are to change its ways. itcannolongerbeseenas theonly ture is that of marriage, pictured I was ‘supposed’ to. There is SO short. This is when it is essential Differences over Christian at- valid Christian stance. The most as the faithful and fruitful union much that I know I will never be to remember the lessons of the titudes toward homosexuality -- recent gathering of the legislative of man and woman within a cov- able to understand or feel. ‘‘ Holocaust.” Co-coordinator of the in support of or in opposition to bodyoftheEpiscopalChurch,my enant made between equals (Gen- Asthemuseum slowlyrevealed trip, PhilipRabinovich agrees that gay civil rights legislation, the own tradition, ended heated de- esis 1:26-3 1,2: 18-25). The book itself, we watched the history of we must pass on our memories blessing of same-sex unions, and bate by passing a resolution that, of Hebrew scripture known as the Nazi Germany unfold; Hitler’s since “we owe it to those who the ordination of gay men and first, affirmed the traditional Song of Songscelebratesthe posi- lesbians in ministry have raised election, the forced immigration have passed, we owe it to those -- teaching of the church that the tivevalueoferotic love; ithas also ofJews,andtheriseofNaziPower,who will come, and most of all we debate in every prominent de- physical expression of human been interpreted as an allegory of until we came upon a large brown owe it to ourselves and our gen- nomination of the church in this sexuality belongs within the bonds the relationship between God and country,both Roman Catholic and boxcar. Associate Director of eration.” Hillel, Rabbi Deborah Cohen re- We owe it to ourselves to Uy to Protestant. I believe that committed, caring, faithful, and loving members feeling a dark chill in experience the pain, feel it, and Many Christians, probably the relationships between persons of the same sex can seeing the car and wondered struggle with it. “When you sec a majority,regard homosexual geni- and do indeed fulfdl the standard of godly relations. whether the temperature had ac- photograph of people being herded tal activity as a violation of the tually dropped or if the full real- into gas chambers, you imitatc teachings of scripture and the of the marriage of man and God’s people. ization of the final solution had the expression on their faces, and moral traditions of the church. woman, but, second, acknowl- Conversely, adultery and for- finally come. their tears become your own,” Many of these Christians would edged that this teaching was at nication, understood as the viola- Tufts Sophomore Brian Ostrer said freshman Robyn Miller. Eric oppose programs in the schools variance with the experience of tion of the sacred bonds of COV- said, “To stand there face to face Froman simply could not believe which treat homosexuality neu- many members of the church. enant fidelity and a misuse of with an actual railroad car and an that anyone could hate “such a trally or positively as a lifestyle In the Episcopal tradition, hu- God’s gracious gifts, are con- Auschwitzbarracksconfmedthe beautiful tradition.” choice, and a few would even man experience and reason are demned as sins and appear truth of the terror that people had And, freshman Beth Werlin oppose legislation to extend civil regarded as a valid source for the throughout the writings of the experienced.” We touched the cannot forget seeing “The suit rights protection to cover sexual discernment of divine truth, stand- prophets as metaphors for idola- worn planks of the car; we saw the cases [of the victims]. Hundreds orientation. ing alongside and in interaction try and the violation of the cov- black Nazi insignia burned into and hundredsof suitcases. Stuffed But, whatever their political with the words of scripture and enantal love between God and the wood. Chaplain intern Mary with personal belongings. Family views on issues of homosexuality the traditions of the church. The God’s people. in society, members of this group Casey remembers standing inside heirlooms. Beloved ornaments. resolution has the effect, then, of The Hebrew scriptures bear the box car and thinking that “al- Favorite toys.Theabsoluteneces- would affirm that, while persons validating further inquiry, discus- ample witness to the fact that though I was the only person in sities. All that they had left, ex- of homosexual orientation are sion, prayer, study, and debate God‘s people have not always held the car at the time, the! screeching cept their lives. And they never within the church so that together up standards of sexual morality cries of the now dead surrounded even made it on the train. All of we might come to one mind in that reflect God’s will for us to- Reverend Steven C.Bonsey is the that history, generations and gen- knowing Gad’s will for us today. day. A stark double standard ap- Associate Chaplain of Tu$s Uni- Eric Eisenkrainer is a freshman Our search for a valid Chris- plied in earliest times. Women versity. tian understanding of homosexu- mjoring in Judaic Studies. see HOLOCAUST, page 17 see REvERJmD, page 19 page four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994 I

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THURSDAY, APRIL 7 9SOOPM Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES 1 Uh... ManSpeak Spring report to close the season Man is such a curious creature. I shall not lapse into a personal The Final Report trades in ski pants for shorts and t-shirts digression on feminism and the state of women in the world today as I tend to be rather Pagliesque (as in - here is my momentary lapse Well, if you don’t do your final 263 acres of point I really have never felt oppressed or held back or denied lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 125 acres - round of skiing after consulting Stratton privilege as a result of my gender; I do not live in fear of men or feel this ski report, then you will be on VERMONT Spring snow, 30-72 base, 92 trails, threatened by them; I donot believe that ALLmen arerapists; I hated your own. Yes folks, this is the Ascutney Mt. 7lifts, 8:30a.m. -4p.m.,478 acres and still hate Thelma and Louise; final report. The last one, the grand Spring snow, 12-48 base, 27 trails, Sugarbush Rachel Levine I do not think1 would be better off finale, the end of the line. And you 1 lift, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Loose granular, 18-72 base, 108 without men or that I would want thought that last week was it. See, Bolton Valley trails, 13 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. DO they eat it Raw? to live in a world without them; I us Features types are just chock Corn snow, 32-64 base, 38 trails, 3 disagree with the idea that my full surprises. So, happy trails lifts, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. NEW YORK sexuality is the result of societal pressures telling me who I am and 0’ to you, hopefully in shorts and a Bromley Mtn. Bristol how I should behave, but rather, a product of my own free will, tee-shirt. See you next winter. Spring snow, 34-72 base, 35 trails, Spring snow, 5-30 base, 20 trails, desires, and luck; etc; Amen!). 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 3 lifts, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Today, in this space, I celebratemen and manhood -not by theory MAINE Jay Peak Gore Mtn. or by award or lecture. Rather, I am going to present you, dear reader, Saddleback Loose granular, 40-80 base, 46 Loose granular,.36-65 base, 34 with an almost actual conversation (to the best of my memory) that Loose granular, 28-80 base, 39 trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. trails, 4 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. tookplacein all its brassiness and bravado between three men named trails, 3 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Killington Greek Peak Mike, Mark, and Dave. Sugarloaf Wet granular, 40-78 base, 123 Loose granular, 19-49 base, 17 Loose granular, 60-93 base, 90 trails, 13 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 55 trails, 2 lifts, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Names may or may not have been chosen to protect the innocent trails, 9 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. miles Holiday Valley - this way, no one can be certain with absolute certainty that the Sunday River Mad River Glen Loose granular, 15-50 base, 20 people mentioned from this point onward are in reality not named the Wet packed snow, 33-88 base, 90 Spring snow, 8-38 base, 26 trails, trails, 3 lifts, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. arbitrarily chosen names I have selected). trails, 9 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 38.8 1 lift 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Hunter Mtn. miles, 505 acres Middlebury Loose granular, 12-100 base, 44 Question, as proposed by me, after much in-field research as to Plan to reopen Apr 7 trails, 15 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. what subjects interest the men subject to this column: So what’s your NEW Mt. Snow Spring snow, 15-65 base, 33 trails, favorite Billy Joel song? HAMPSHIRE Loose granular, 40-70 base, 84 5 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mark: (suddenly expressing great interest) That’s a good question. trails, 5 lifts Swain Dave: It has to be “Miami 2017.” Attitash Okemo Spring snow, 15-35 base, 15trails, Mark That’s a good one. But there are better ones. Spring snow,45-65 base, 28 trails, Loose granular, 32-70 base, 71 2 lifts, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dave: It is definitely “Miami 2017.” trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Whiteface Mike: Billy Joel is one of the worst singers in history. Bretton Woods Pic0 Spring snow, 46-66 base, 64 trails, Loose granular, 48-60 base, 30 Mark I would put “Miami 2017” in my top songs. I can’t pick a Loose granular, 28-64 base, 36 5 lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. favorite, though. trails, 3 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. trails,4lifts, 8:30a.m.-4:15p.m., Loon Mtn. Me: Well, name a few favgrites. 15 miles PENNSYI%ANIA Mark: It would have to be ... oh ... “Scenes fromanItalianRestaurant,” Wet granular, 36-60 base,41 trails, Smugglers’ Blue Mtn. then “Miami 2017,” then ... 4lifts,8:30a.m.-3:45p.m.,35kmLoose granular, 30-70 base, 55 Variable, 24-55 base, 19 trails, 5 Waterville Mike: Billy Joel is like a phase people go through in high school. trails, 6 lifts, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. lifts, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Dave: I can’t believe “Scenes from an Italian Restaurant!” Spring snow, 34-78 base, 40 trails, c Stowe Camelback 4 lifts, a.m. 4 p.m. Mark I have these four mixed tapes. One is a compilation of his best 9 - Spring snow, 36-69 base, 33 trails, Loose granular, 18-72 base, 17 Wildcat songs from 1972-1992. One is just a tape of B-sides. 4lifts, 8a.m.- lOp.m.,32.6miles, trails, 2 lifts, 8:30 a.m: - 10 p.m. Dave: He has some great B-sides. Variable, 45-75 base, 3 1 trails, 4 Mark: Some of my favorite songs of his are B-sides. pave: I think his B-sides are underrated. Some of his best songs are B-sides. Mark: More people should listen to his B-sides. They’re really good. Mike: B-sides?Every single oneof his songs sounds exactly thesame. Mark: You don’t know what you’re talking about. He is a great artist. He has some fantastic B-sides. Dave: Do you have Songs From the Attic? It has some great stuff. Mark: No, that’s the only one I don’t have. But I do have Cold Spring IF YOU’RE INTO DOPE. Harbor Dave: That’s a great one. I don’t have Nylon Curtain. YOU MIGHT B-WEU SMOa THIS. Mark: You don’t haveNylon Curtain? You don’t haveNylon Curtain! Are you kidding? Dave: No. Mark:Nylon Curtain is incredible.I put some songs on my Anthology from 1972 from it. Dave: Alright. What about The Stranger? Mark: Everyone has The Stranger. Mike: I don’t have The Stranger. Mark: Yeah, but you don’t likeBilly Joel and you’re a fascist anyway. Mike: Hey, hey, hey! I am NOT a fascist. Mark: (With disinterested Long Island girl accent) Whatever. Dave: So how about the hockey playoffs? Mike: No one can compare withMontrea1. They have won 23 Stanley Cups. They are the greatest sports team in North American history. Dave: Rangers. Mike: I don’t think so. Mark: Philadelphia. Mike: As in, “not making the playoffs.” They’re such a bad team. Dave: Rangers. Mike: You know the trouble with the Rangers? Dave: They’re the best team. You can’t deny that. Mike: They’rethe best teamthis year, butIjusthatethem.Ihatethem. I do. What can I say? I’m a Montreal fan. Mark: And a fascist. And you don’t like Billy Joel. Dave: You’re a fascist. (At this point, conversationstopped as a female individualwalked through the room)

There’s one sure way to see businesses lost more than $60 fail the test, you’re out of a job. pur future go up in smoke. billion to drugs. So this year, The message is simple. Do drugs. most’of the Fortune 500 will be Wigdrugs ddblow your Last year alone, America’s administering drug tests. If you whole education. WE’RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. hrtncnhipfar a Drug-Fnr America ,age six THE TUFTS DAILY _.Thursday, April 7,199

WHAT WILL YOU TELL YOUR CHILDREN WHEN THEY ASK

.I YOU WHAT YOU DID ABOUT

r. THEGf?lSlS~:I#BOSNIA? VI"

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. '. 1 ..

With Leonard F'ein, And Bosnian Refugee ,Jasmina Ramic

' THURSDAY, APRIL 7 7300 PM BARINUM 104 ,/ ,

page seven THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994 SPORTS Tufts sailing just keeps First place Rangers await playoffs on racking up victories Race for eighth place in Eastern Conference is heating up by DOUGLAS KATZ Keenan as the head coach of the critique of Keenan is about as Number one team wins Dublin Trophy Daily Editorial Board The 1991-92 version of the Rangers was the best move that moronic as saying in 1990 that by STEPHEN ARBUTHNOT Sakura Kishimoto in A-division New York Rangers ploughed Smith has ever made. Keenan has Mike Krzyzewski was a poor Senior Staff Writer and Stephanie Keefe and Ellen their way through rest of the Na- the reputation for being one of the coach because he had taken sev- Although Mystic Lake only Mastoras in B-division .won the best motivaters in the game and eral teams to the Final Four, but this past season is certainly not had never won. thawed enough to become navi- Northern Series I at MIT on Sat- This Week in gable this past weekend, Tufts’ urday. Graeme Woodworth and jrn going to tarnish that image. A more valid critique of . Kiri Wilson in A-division and the NHL Along with that positive as- Keenan (that was not made by pect of Keenan’s personality, two 41ex Ross and Chris Puranananda ~-~~ New York media before ihe sea- 1 in B-division placed first on Sat- tional Hockey League only to rather large, black clouds have son started) would be the poten- urday against seven other schools stumble in April on their way to a followed thecoach throughout his tial problems that might arise be- at the Southern Series I at Con- quick exit from the Stanley Cup career. The firs4 of which is the tween Coach Keenan and Gen- number one ranked sailing team’ necticut College Saturday. playoffs. fact that Keenan’s tenacity and eral Manager Smith. Throughout has been racing along the east James Flowerdew, Paul Deeds Led by Hart Memorial Trophy hard-edged spirit often alienate the ages Kecnan has been both coast -- and mounting victories - and Stu Saffer emerged victorious winner Mark Messier and Norris some of his players. The trades of coach and general manager of - since March 12. from the J-22 Invite at the Coast Trophy winner Brian Leetch, the James Patrick, Damn Turcotte, many of the clubs with whom he The coed team has remained Guard Academy Sunday. Alex Blueshirts didn’t havea hard time and Tony ArnoRte along with the has been involved. Problems in in the prestigious number one Ross finished fourth behind two gathering 5O%ictories and 105 Philadelphia arose between sev- position in Sailing World University of Rhode Island en- points, butwhen playofftimecame trar playei’s“ in Tressing rooms magazine’s monthly national trants and one Yale sailor at the the Rangers couldn’t skate their sideof himself to Madison Square and Keenan, as well as, difficul- ties betwcen GM Bob Clarke and Coaches’ PO11 since January, and Laser Invite at Coast Guard on way past the Patrick Division Fi- Garden, as well. The other major Coach Ken Legler notched his Sunday. nals. Messier, Leetch, Mike criticism of Keenan has been his Kccnan. In Chicago, Keenan drew 10,OOoth CNeer Win at Tufts this WhiletheTuftsmmofGraeme Gartner, Darren Turcotte, and inability to win the whole kit ‘n’ the ire of superstar Denis Savard and thcn traded him to Montreal past weekend. Woodworth and Alice Keh in A- both of their goaltenders (John kaboodle. Twice Keenan has taken WithMystic Lake frozen solid, division Hambleton and Vanbeisbrouck and Mike Rich- for Chris Chelios, which turncd the Sailors practiced at St. Mary’s Julie Si in B-division ter) collectively decided not to see NAL, jhge 15 College in Maryland Over spring finished first at Sunday’s BU play in April and coach Roger break and SporadicallY on the Freshmen Invite, the team of Ellen Neilson was the one who paid the Charles River at the Massachu- McMahon and Chris price with his job later the next 1994 Tufts Baseball Statistics setts Institute of Technology and Puranananda in A-division and season. Not including yesterday’s game Harvard University. The season’s Stephanie Keefe and Lee King in Personality conflicts between Player G AB H RBI Slg% OBP Avg. first full-team practice only oc- B-division finished a disappoint- team captain Messier and Neilson Eric Sholds 8 30 12 11 .667 SO0 .400 curred last Friday at Harvard. ing fourth at Sunday’s invite at raged throughout the season and Tom Walsh 8 32 11 7 .438 .405 .344 In addition, the long awaited MIT. Roger “VCR Neilson’s every- bugGentile 7 27 9 0 .407 .379 .333 new Larks, which replace the old Other victories earlier in other game goaltending rotation Tony Puopolo 8 28 9 7 .357 .472 .321 boats, arrived at Tufts just re- season did nothing but diffuse any ben- Jay Rando 6 17 5 3 .294 .400 .294 efit the Rangers might have had cently and should be ready for Competing before Spring JeffKostiuk 4 7 2 0 .286 .286 .286 practice at Mystic Lake next Break, the women’s team won the with two All-star caliber team MattLyman 5 7 2 1 .286 .286 Tuesday, said Legler. Women’s Intersectional at St. netminders on the roster. .444 Exit Roger Neilson and enter Mike Daly 7 22 6 3 .273 .429 .273 r Team won five of eight last Mary’s on March 19 and 20, and weekend placed third a1 the Navy Women’s Ron Smith. Exit the Rangers from JohnShelvey 8 31 8 2 .419 410: .258 Highlighting the sailors’ wins Intersectional on March 12 and the playoffs. In fact, after claim- Peter Attar 2 4 1 0 .250 .250 .250 last weekend was the women’s. 13. ing the President’s Trophy for Colin Cash 8 34 8 4 .265 .333 .235 team victory at the Duplin Trophy The coed “first team” of Josh having the league’s best record in P.McLaughlin 8 34 8 3 .324 .235 .235 at Boston University. With Carisa Adams and Carolyn Close in A- ‘91-92, the Smith-led Blueshirts Steve Lee 3 9 2 0 .222 .222 .222 HarrisandKatieMcDowellinA- division, Nick Trotman and missed the playoffs last season. Pitcher division and Laura Dunn and Alix Victoria Wadsworth in B-Divi- Leetch suffered a series of neck G IP H K W-L ERA MkYin B-division, the Jumbos sion, and Mark Mendelblatt and and knee injuries, but the biggest J. Taglienti 5 6.1 4 6 2 1 2.84 bested Second-PIace CO~E&WScott Carson in the singlehanded injury the Rangers suffered may J. Stawiecki 2 3.0 3 2 0 0 3.00 COIhF bY eight Pints, and third C- and D-divisions, respqively, have been inflicted on their pride. Matt Lyman 3 19.0 16 10 0 2 3.79 PlamfincetonbY 17 Pints. with finished a disappointing second Last season was one of the Zach Soolman 3 19.0 21 8 1 0 4.26 only 19 points, Tufts dominated behind Navy attheTrux Ulmstead, worst the Rangers endured since Marc Cerasa 3 6.0 10 2 0 0 4.50 the 14-boat fleet that included hosted by the Midshipmen on the days of the Smurfs (Mike Greg Tierney 2 3.0 3 0 0 0 9.00 Rodgers and all those European such faraway schools as Iowa and March 19 and 20. Greg Cocca 2 2.0 2 1 0 1 9.00 Georgetown. Since spring break, Tufts guys). The team was reeling and General Manager Neil Smith Dan Dickens 2 6.0 14 . 2 0 1 12.00 The Weekend’s other major placed third at the Coast Guard’s Matt Zipoli 3 2.0 5 1 0 0 18.00 regatta saw a disappointing finish owen Trophy on March 26 and needed to shake his team up -- and by Tufts. Finishing second at the 27, firstatthewomen’sPresident’s he did. The hiring of “Iron” Mike Boston Dinghy Club Cup at Har- Trophy on March 26, and first at vard, the teams of Mark the Emily Wick Trophy at Yale on Mendelblatt and Tanya Haddad March 27. Lima’s perfect game highlights in A-division, Rob Richards and In another showing of Tufts’ Lee King in B-division Saturday, “first team,” Adams and Close, and Senet Bischoff and Kiri wil- Trotman and Wadsworth, and softball victories at 9-0 and 3-0 In the second game, Colleen son in &division Sunday finished Mendelblatt and Haddad in A-, by BILL COPELAND scoringonaground ball by Cheryl three points behind Boston Uni- B-, and C-division respectively Senior Staff Writer Milligan. Later in the inning, Jen Lashway pitched a seven inning versity. While Tufts won the A- won a team racing invite at Old In a twin bill between Tufts .Dellagala got a single with the shutout. She pitched out of two division, the performance was not Dominion University March 26 andClark.noClarkplayerreached bases-loaded to drive in Shelley big jams, striking out only one enough to comuensate for a fourth and 27 base untii the third batter of the Pederson and Sylvonne Ward. batter in the process. In the sixth - inning, holding onto a 3-0 lead, place showing in B-division. . see SAILING, page 18 The offense finally exploded Clark loaded the bases before In other regattas, Bischoff and in the fifth inning. Lima helped @ Softball her own cause by leading off the Lashway induced the ninth hitter 1994 Tufts Softball Statistics i inning with a double. Dellagala to ground the ball back to her. ~~ . .. I followed by reaching base on an The hitting was relatively quiet Through April 5 second game. When it was all emor as Lima went to third. Kate in this game, as all three runs Player G AB H RBI Slg% OBP Avg. over, Tuft had won both games, 9- Gordon drove in Lima with an were scored in the first inning. KaraMurphy 13 39 22 5 .590 .646 .564 0 and 3-0. The star for the Jumbos RBI single while Dellagala took Murphy led off the game with a BethArmda 13 39 16 10 .487 .511 .410 was freshman Michelle Lima (5- second as the Jumbos took a 4-0 single. Arruda then advanced CherylMilligan 14 35 12 12 .486 .511 .343 0), who pitched a perfect game in lead. Murphy to second on a grounder MichelleBreen 11 16 5 3 .313 .522 .313 the opener. After leftfielder Alyssa Pohl to third before Milligan walked on four pitches. Murphy and ShelleyPedersen 13 39 12 15 S38 .383 .308 Lima started strong, striking bunted the runners over, Kara out two of the first three batters. Murphy perfectly executed a Milligan then both advanced on a SylvonneWard 9 26 8 2 .308 .333 .308 passed ball. JenDellagala 14 38 10 6 .368 .326 .263 She then shut down the oppo- squeeze play with an RBI bunt nents in the third, striking out the single. Beth Arruda then walked Dellagala then nailed adouble, Whitney Pressler 11 23 5 3 .304 .280 .217 side in order. Finally, after keep- on four pitches, loading the bases. driving in both runners. Gordon .214 MichelleLima 10 14 3 0 .286 .476 ing heropponentsoff base through Milligan then nailed a 2-2 pitch drove her in with a single, mak- M.Fulenwider 7 15 3 2 .200 .368 .200 four and two-thirds innings, she for a double, driving in Gordon ing the score 3-0. Lisa Grossman LisaGrossman 8 17 3 2 .176 .300 .176 struck out her sixth batter, sealing and Murphy. popped out to the shortstop to end KateGordon 13 26 4 3 .154 .436 .154 the perfect game. Pedersen hit a sacrifice fly to the inning, as the Jumbos were Alvssa Pohl 9 20 3 1 .150 .217 .150 The Jumbo offense was more right, driving in Arruda and ad- done scoring for the day. than sufficient to get Lima the vancing Milligan. After Sylvonne Lima has had a stellar season Pitcher G H IP K W-L ERA win. Kara Murphy led off the Ward walked, Milligan scored and thus far, as she is 5-0 with two MichelleLima 8 33.0 20 31 5 0 1.06 third by reaching first on an error Ward took second on a passed shutouts and a sparkling 1.06 ColleenLashway 7 40.0 42 15 5 2 2.45 by Clark’s centerfielder. She then ball. Finally, the inning ended as AhneSimonsen 2 9.0 12 5 2 0 5.44 stole second and third base before Lima was called out on strikes. see SOFTBALL, page 16 ge eight THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994 Don't miss the remaining days of Chai Week!

.. Friday Nigbk Annual Faculty, Alumlni & Student Shabbat Dinner Friday, Aprii 8 E15 in Curtis Hall Lounge. Dier will be followed by singing & dancing.

Sbabbat Services, as always, will begin at 6:OO pm. Reformi- East Hall Lounge Conservative- Crane Room of Paige Hall Kindly RSVP for dinner by Wednesday, Aprii 6th.

Saturday Night Join llillel to see "A Chorus Line" 8:OO PA. Aidckmann Auditoriuin We have purchased a block of tickets.

Sunday: Join us for a celebration - as we set the cornerstone for the new lIillel Center at Tufts Sunday Aprii 10,1994 1:oo pm. At the building site next to Miller Hall

Presentatifis by: President DiBiaggio and Richard Joel, International Director of llillel

Festive reception following the ceremony with iilezmer Music!

To MPbr &e& reserveyom ficiehhrht C6or~sLbG orgietuore details 01 tiecornerstone cere~o~p/carccdtie Milofice at 627-3242 page nine Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY DiBia io discusses multiculturalism DIBIAGGBg 0 tures.” most all categories.” Tufts, “they have to accept us.”He Hopefully, ethnic houses and continued from page 1 In terms of other areas in which DiBiaggio saidthat fundraising said that he will be in New York to houses of special interest groups ally comment any further than the university is attempting to save campaigns for financial aid have talk to accepted students in that can be a part of the whole univer- that,” DiBiaggio said. He added money, DiBiaggio said, “we are “in part, been successful.” He said area. “Hopefully, our yield will be sity community,” as well as estab- that if theissueis “bargainedprop- looking at every aspect of expen- that the fact that the faculty has as impressive as its been in the lishing a place devoted to their erly,” there will be no paycuts. diture.” For example, he said that contributed to financial aid“makes past. It looks very promising,” group alone. He said that he is “very satis- the university was examining op- me very proud indeed.” Further, DiBiaggio said. fied” withUNICCOstrackrecord. tions such as looking at changing he said that student efforts have Finally, DiBiaggio discussed Additionally, DiBiaggio spoke “They do have experience at other telephone servicesto save money. been “modestly successful.” multiculturalism on campus. He about the recent student panel on universities, and we are certainly However, he said that he was not ‘We’re not very far from being said that “campuses should be racial issues. He said that he “cer- happy with what they have done.” aware of any other areas the uni- need-blind. It’s only a matter of a broadly representative of our so- tainly would participate in a fo- As for the students’ concerns versity was considering subcon- million, a million and a half dol- ciety. We are a multiculturalcam- rum” of that type, and he has done about the safety of subcontract- tracting. lars. We’re still working toward pus, and we should be even more so at other institutions. ing, DiBiaggio said that thesecon- “We want to be financiallysol- that target,” DiBiaggio said. so.” “A university is supposed to be cems “are not legitimate.” He said vent and avoid increasing tuition,” “My goal is to build a large As for the issue of culture a place for the free exchange of that people in the Science and DiBiaggio said. enough endowment, so we don’t houses on campus, he said that ideas, no matter how abhorrent Technology Center and the TAB DiBiaggio also discussed fi- have to face a financial aid prob- “there is nothing wrong with eth- some people may find them. There building are satisfied with nancialaid. Hesaidthat thelackof lem,” he added. nic houses where students can should be dialogue and debate on UNICCO’s performance. Addi- a need-blind admissions status DiBiaggio also discussed the maintain their ethnic identities. campus,” DiBiaggio said. tionally, “other campuses tell us does not seem to have adversely studentsthat Tufts has admitted to [safety] is no problem. You come affected the university in terms of next year’s incoming class, saying to know these people as you know its cultural and economic diver- that the students “are very impres- your own,” DiBiaggio said. He sity. He said that many institutions sive.” He said that the “quality of reiterated that “there is a possibil- are no longer need-blind. the students is superb. Two-thirds FLY CHEAP!!! ity that those same employees will ‘We seem to have a number of are in the top seven to eight per- still be there.” students who are here who are not cent of their class, and a substan- Europe-only $169! California-$129 Mexico-$150 each way Finally, DiBiaggio said that “we wealthy,” DiBiaggio said. Addi- tial number ranked first, second, Caribbean- $1 89 round kip. do have loyalty to our employees. tionally, he said that there is a or third in their class.” No aimmicks, no hitches. “slight increase in the number of DiBiaggio said that now that I But, we are faced with a terrible I AIRTF.C% 1-8 00-5 75-TECH dilemma of reducing expendi- under-represented students in al- the studentshave been admitted to

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Performed by &ne &xSfje& andthe EUftS (hf&Wusic @nsem6Te with guests QOUgfUS $reUnbfiC$ and $arU$ We&

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SIMMONS COLLEGE age ten THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994 :HI: :HI: YOICE OF A-

Books will be sold and signed. TWRSDAY, APlUL7,7:30 Prn Barnum 008 Sponsored by: Lecture Series Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven VP gives his take on custodial situation UNIC~O child of threatening the boy with a “Atother schools, we’havebeen continued from page 1 shovel while the worker was em- able to grandfather in a large num- agreed withthesestatementsabout ployed at the Science and Tech- ber of employees with no diminu- UNICCO, saying that ‘‘theft is not nology Building.Gilbert said that, tion in wages or benefits. We want aproblem with [its]workers.”“we although the claim was never sub- to take advantage of their skills have a very good employee reten- stantiated, the worker was trans- and experience ... we want to hire tion rates because of the way we ferred to the TAB building follow- the best workers possible,” he said. care for our employees,” he said. ing the incident. He added that UNICCO, “pays “we keep our turnover low by Gilbert said that, following the very competitive wages.” doing the right thing for ow people, alleged incident and subsequent Munroe also confirmed that they are well-trained and are accusation, “I received a list of UNICCO employees are repre- treatedfairly... [Ouremployeesand names of at cO1bY sented by Local 254 of the Service our company] are very aware that W.1 demanding to know why he Employees International Union, a college dorm is the home of the was moved and strongly support- the same union which represents student,” Munroe added. ing him. This was not a disciplin- Tufts B&G custodians, and has ary action. We bend over back- “been a Boston-based company Munroe said that his employ- wards to accommodatecomplaints for more than 50 years.” Accord- ees are given “a fair workload, from the community, so he was ing toMunroe, UNICCOcurrently excellent training, and appropri- transferred.” employs almost 3,000 workers in ate supervision.” He went on to Gilbert noted that this custo- Massachusetts and stressed that add that LJ”320 has received dian no longer works at Tufts but their turnover rate is minimal. positive responses from the Tufts is still employed by UNICCO in community in terms of the quality another capacity at Harvard Uni- Without discussing details of of service in the two buildings versity. the negotiations, Munroe summa- which they currently clean. On the possibility of Tufts cus- rized Tufts’ desire to use subcon- B&G Director Ed Gilbert said, todians being hired by WCCOif tractors as a positive situation for “UMCCO has been absolutely they are contracted by the univer- all parties involved. “The institu- superb in both those buildings. sity, Munroe said that the com- tion gets what it wants, which is We’ve had no problems with the pany would be very willing to re- high quality service at a reason- WOrkers and the employees have tain the employees. According to able expense. The students get been very satisfied.” Monroe, “[UNICCO] prides itself whatthey want, which is well-kept on its ability to conduct smooth facilities. And the parents are sat- Munroe said, “We’ve received transitions. been very sue- isfied that they’re getting the kind very good reviews atTufts*we’re cessfulat other colleges with simi- of service that they expect to get not perfect, but we try very hard to lar transitions.~7 for the money they are paying.” be the best* Our employees are Munroe said that at other insti- hard who arejust@‘ingto tutions that have switched to sub- “Although it may seem like a make a living and they are very contracting with UNICCO, the very negative transition right now, loyal to their respective schools.” employees have been very posi- my experience with these situa- did one tive about the process in retro- tions have been very positive. We involving a specific spect. In many cases, Munroe as- are concerned about the employ- uMcco during the serted, UNICCO maintains the ees and would try to make such a winter months. The worker was current staff and merely transfers process as smooth. as possible ... accused by the mother of a local the payroll. This is apeople business,” he said. Slang is a hagtiage that trolls tip its sleeges, spits on its haiacls, aiacl goes to \+otck, @Carl Sandburg page twelve - .. THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994

Tufts =In=London

-I Tufts =In=Paris 27te Third Annual A few spaces arestill availablelor the academic year 1994-1995 Grapple in the Chapel: Resident Directors now on THE GRUDGE MATCH the Medford Campus:

Ms. Jaki Leverson, Tufis-In-London, April 5-1 1

MIS. Virginia Remmers, Tufis-In-Paris April 6-12 Featuring:

Interested students can come by the Tufts Programs Abroad Offce, . Perry Lunge Ballou Hall or call for an appointment at 627-3152. David Hoberman Lome Behrman Barry Rothberg

GODDARD CHAPEL THURSDAY, APRIL 8TFI -- 7:OO PM TIRED OF TUFTS? An intelligent debate on Political Correctness! Senior Class Council Presents a

sit back and relax as comic Jimmy Smi th makes you laugh dance till you dmp to tunes provided by a live [u -- - OfreesOdaandppm if you're lucky, maybe you'll win some pnize~!

G I V-E A W A Y S INCLUDE:

.one ROUND TRIP PLANE TICKET for L4NETERBW EN T!BWRTBD EEW'BG valid for one year, donated by Fresh Pond Travel a free one-night stay at a bed & breakfast in Medford a gift certificate for Filene's Vacation Outlet good for $1@om@@ There are more civilibdbays - to deal with minor disagreements,,,

Thursda April 7 Goddar BChapel TICKETS: $4.00 in advance, $5.00 at the door 7:OO p.m. available at the Campus Center Info Booth on Wed., Apr. 6 mmm -eple d@= Chapel 111 all proceeds to benefit financial aid --me - Reception to Follow sponsorecrby Senior Class Council and Special Events c 8.l.

-. - i Y? . (LI - __ Thursdaapa-7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY - Page 1

The Tufts University’s Arts and Entertainment Guide DailyTufts WEEKENDER

by RACHEL LEVINE pond alongside the usual three or Wild Flower Society maintains a lessons for an outrageous price. four folks with the same idea. 45-acre botanical garden, named Ifspring:s acreativeconstruction, Clever folks go late at night, park Garden in the Woods. Harvard perhaps a destructive demolition is nd road salt, spring their cars in the trailer park about a University also helps maintain a worth a look. Outside the Orpheum, awakens to peck the bare- quarter-mile down the road, and garden, namely the Arnold no joke, a building has been levelled nakedbranches of thetrees bring a flashlight to read a brought- Arboretum, which is an Historic to piles of twisted steel and strewn wA the simplest kisses of green for-atmosphere copy of Wulden. Landmark -- as in the National type. brick. There are no walls or fences budding, and then -- seasonal Really clever folk build small houses Birds? Bees? Fish?Waterfront? holding back this feat of human hormones gone awry - an along the pond about 200 feet from A perfect after-dinner stroll for the non-fecundity. A truck sits in the explosion of petals and stems civilization and sell pencils and write dating or the involved or the broken- middle of the rubble like a proud reaching up from the earth skyward, books about their daily life and hearted. Sure, you can eat in the hen on her egg. Bring a camera and in made-for-safety clusters of yellow philosophy. North End or Faneuil Hall or a hard hat. and cream, begging the sun to And, if you have a car begged, Cambridge, but the restaurants along embrace their bobbing, bowing stolen, or borrowed, I recommend the Waterfront are Boston’s finest. heads. the drive to Cape Cod or And besides, there’s a 7-11there And I, in my oafish ignorance, Providence, starting along Route open 24-7 (opposed to Store 24 - lift up my skirt to traverse the mud, 93, midday. Lay down your books, please, explain the logic of this a Gulliver travelling through a town call friends at Brown and tell them nomenclature). And dare I mention of Lilliputian crocuses, muttering you’ll be there for dinner. neat things to see - the New to myself about why the road less The trip in and of itself is England Aquarium, the travelled is less travelled for areason. interes ting .First ,phalluses abound Children’s Museum, the Marriott But here it is. Spring, in the flesh, along 93, especially going over the Hotel, theBoston Tea Party Boat, with all the trimmings of bridge, across from the salt plant. et al. All just inches away from Hallmarkian bunnies and chickies, On a record sunny day, my count Faneuil Hall (Quincy Market) rain, hormonal mayhem, Cadbury tallied five phallic buildings in where my restaurants of choix, Cream Eggs, and the yellow stinky panoramic view at once. Five. Not Serendipity 3 as well as the Union flowers that grow along the since the co-ed naked quhdrun have Oyster House and Seaside, make parkways. And though Buckaroo I seen so many phalluses at once their home. Besides, in the main Bonzai gave the famous Zen phrase, (and such big ones too). marketplace:Karaoke! That says it “Wherever you go, there you are,” Cape Cod,of course, is one of all. spring in the town with more mice those places that none can compare And from the waterfront, you in the Red line than any other is a to in the spring. Last year during can get to Georges Island via ferry. worthy wander, and then some. mid-terms, I went there in search of My freshman Exploration went there The best wander, of course, sanity and found daffodils instead. and we walked around turrets and requires a car to get there: Walden Other places to find daffodils, what remained of Fort Warren. Woods, the place where Mr. Don however, are closer. The Public Though I didn’t find any bullets, 1 Boy, was it one hell of a bad winter! I Henley and Co. hold an annual Garden in Boston is 24 acres of almost fell off a cliff into the water, need some springioie de vivre! benefit. Folks usually pack a picnic flora sans fauna. And, in so be careful on the slippery parts to several religious monuments, basket and sit on the beach by the Framingham, the New England (orrather, don’t stray fromthe path). including the St. Joseph’s shrine in Actually, the Fort held Civil War Lowell which features its own gift prisoners, and with a quartz crystal shop selling items from baptismal I and a good medium, you can come gifts to greeting cards. in contact with General Robert E. And then there’s the %-foot Lee. Madonna shrine out by the airport. Spring is baseball, n’est-ce pus? And if you don’t really want to So, time to get tickets for Fenway search for odd religious structures, and watch the Red Sox get clobbered you can let religion come to you. In by every teamimaginable.Andover Harvard Square, members of the by Fenway is the ever-popular Bostpn Churchof Christ, theHari Landsdowne Street andKenmore Krishnas, and Jews for Jesus will Square. Aside from clubs, highly approach you with their latest recommended places to go include handout concerning your soul and the Boston Beer Works, famous for the apocalypse. its home-brewed raspberry ale and Or,youcanalwaysgotoNewbury Saturday Night crowd of graduated Street and have the Dianetics folks BU students and MIT fraternities from the Church of Scientology who have made Kenmore their analyze your personality for free. home. I am inclined to add that I find Incidentally, they will probably tell this area of Boston disgusting and you that you are insane, deranged, anti-spring, but if you take the T, or lacking in some way, so beware. you get to see the nice view of the And when all is said and done, Charles River. the library --even ourpuny Wessell Actually, the best way to view -- is the best of all possible places to the Charles is to walk. As in, along find one’s essential spring nature, the banks. After snagging lunch at for there among the stacks are books any of the new restaurants in Harvard of poetry, namely e.e. cummings Square (Pommes Frites gets two and Walt Whitman. thumbs up though they are both my When time is short and need to own, as do-allflavors of the mousse escape is high, “in just Spring” by cakes in Barsimmians), stroll up mr. cummings read by the moonlight JFK street and turn left. If you make while sitting in a patch of daisies is it as far as the Community as close to seasonalheaven as you’re Boathouse, you can take crew ever going to come. Page II THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1993 WEEKENDER Oscar=winning‘Belle Epoque’ an exquisite sexy Spanish romance - and b MADHU Unfortunately, Manlo’s four chance at sex with a handsome by PAUL COCHRANE UN~IKRISHNAN daughters return to their father’s young man before a lifetime of Daily Staff Writer Dai Editorial Board house for the summer, and though sex with her idiot of a husband. n empty movie theater is always a bad sign, his year’s foreign Fernandohas agreed to leave, once The widowed Clara, too, carrying with it the dread of having wasted $7 film Oscar went to a he catches sight of the four uses sex with Fernando to and an afternoon. So, upon entering a deserted movie that had qot beautiful women, he connives to distract her from her grief. She theater for a recent screening of Jimmy Holly- yet received much stay. sleeps with him at the spot on ,Awood, there was nothing to do but hope that the signs were Tpress here stateside. Belle The four daughters, Clara the bank of the river where her wrong. Unfortunately, hope didn’t last long. In spite of stars Joe Pesci and Christian Slater, Jimmy Hollywood is Epoque, a Spanishfilm despite (Miriam Diaz-Aroca), Violeta husband drowned. a verifiable flop. the title, fully deserved the (Adriana Gil), Rocio (Maribel Fernando, steeped in the The story centers around aspiring actor Jimmy Alto accolades awarded by the Verdu), and Luz (Penelope Cruz) tradition of Spanish (Pesci) and his faithful sidekickWilliam (Slater). After his Academy. Charming and are fiercely strong women who chauvinism, is incapable of girlfriend, Lorraine, is almost mugged and his car radio are remarkably distinct from one stolen, Jimmy decides that the time has come to combat sensitive, Belle Epoque quite understanding these powerful crime on his own. With William as cameraman, he sets up simply is one of the most another. Each, in turn, develops a women to whom sex is merely a stakeout of the neighborhood streets. exquisite movies to hit the hankering for Fernando, though a pastime and not a life- They videotape the thief in action and capture him. screen in After delivering him to the police, they see their video on the news and discover that the police have mistaken them years. for a vigilante organization. Fernando Never quite connected to reality, Jimmy sees this as the Trueba set his chance to finally show his acting skills to the public. He film in the takes on the persona of Jericho, leader of the vigilante Spain of the group S.O.S. (Save Our Streets). He and William hit the 1930s, during streets to fight crime, videotaping and capturing criminals and bringing them to the police. the Civil War. Unfortunately, this potentiallyinteresting plot becomes Yet the small mired in a series of subplots which have little to do with the town setting story. Jimmy takes a job at a restaurant,William prattles on of this movie about his fear of zombies, Jimmy takes William to the is unaffected; hospital for an MRI; each case is a random scene uncon- nected to the rest of the story. people go on The movie just can’t seem to decide which of its plots with their to follow. It alternates between these random subplots, lives. Indeed, Jack’s attempts to get a part in a movie, and Jack’s crime this movie is fighting. The result is confusing and utterly boring. Even about people. Belle Epoque is a heartwarming and disarming comedy dealing with friendship and sex. the attempts at humor fail miserably and are barely amus- Where other ing. Much of the movie centers around the discussions movies set during w&ime their intentions are different. changing event. He proclaims Jimmy and William have about movies and Jimmy’s plans. focus on the war, in Belle Violeta is the first t,o tempt . his loye to each in tw, and he While interesting for the first 20 minutes or so, this soon Epoque the war has anfeffect Fernando. A lesbian who is left dumbfounded when his gets boring and repetitive. AlthoughPesci gives aconvinc- on the people, but it is merely embodies all the stereotypes of offer of love is rejected in the ’ ing performance, Jimmy is an annoying character who is a backdrop -- something to ’20s-’30s androgynous chic, she best of situations,and laughed difficult to Iike or sympathize with. Despite the fact that he is not particularly interesting, he likes to talk, endlessly, talk about in the town square. violently seduces him after a at in the worst. about himself. Belle Epoque tells the story costume ball for which he dressed But his naivete finds its William is much more interestingthan Jimmy, although of a young army deserter as a French maid. Fernando runs analogue in Luz. The youngest most of the time hejust nods his head while Jimmy babbles namedFernando (Jorge Sanz), to Manolo the next day and most innocent of the on. What little we do seeof him is intriguing,but he is never who, in his flight from Madrid, proclaiming his love of Violeta sisters, Luz finds Fernando given an opportunity to develop as a character. Lorraine, played by Victoria Abril, is also very interest- befriends a leftist Manolo and his intention to marry her, attractive from the start, but ing. Most of her scenes with Jimmy are a break from the’ (Fernando Fernan Gomez) in only to find that not only is she she is constantly upstaged by monotony of Jimmy’s ceaseless chatter. Unlike William, a small town. Manolo, who completely unreceptive, but her older, more worldly sisters. she somehow succeeds in getting a word in edgewise and has four daughters, becomes openly hostile. Yet Fernando, disgusted by the gives a strong performance throughout the movie. By far quite fond of Fernando and Rocio, the most passionate and casual attitudes of the older the most believablecharacter, Lorraine is the only one able sees him as the son he never beautiful of the sisters, seduces sisters, finds that Luz, perhaps, to elicit any sympathy from the audience. In the last 20 minutes of the movie, the disparzte had. He invites Fernando to Fernando a few days later simply is the one for which he is elements came togetlfer to form some semblance of coher- stay at his house as acook, but to stay her grief. Engaged to marry destined. And his seduction of ence. Although the ending is nothing new, it is compara- only as long as his daughters the town’s rich buffoon, she uses tively suspensefuland amusing, a small reward for manag- remain in Madrid. Fernando as a last fling -- her last see EPOQUE, page III ing to stay awake that long. Jimmy Hollywood is a great movie -- if you happen to enjoy a $7 nap at the local cinema. Otherwise, don’t waste your time or money, for Jimmy Hollywood is sure to Scene and Heard disappoint.

Jimmv HoUvwood is a veritable flo~. Thursday, April 7,1993 THETUFTSDAILY Page WEEKENDER Pink Ployds latest an enigmatic and revealing trip by MICHAEL J.W. STICKINGS fingers are raw / You’re so hard to please / Daily Editorial Board What do you want from me. .. You can own e seven year wait was well worth everything you see 1 Sell your soul for it. Pink Floyd has returned with a complete control / Is that really what you new studio album --The Division need.” TBell -- that is as good as one could It would appear that Gilmour is speak- expect from the post-Roger Waters era in ing to Waters about Floyd’s near disinte- the band’s long history. Overall, it has a gration after the 1983 release of The Final somewhat more jazzy, upbeat feel than Cur. Keyboardist Richard Wright was al- 1987’s A Momentary Lapse of Reason; ready gone, drummerand percussionist Nick indeed, it sounds a bit more like guitarist/ Mason was replaced for the final song, and lead vocalist David Gilmour’s last solo Gilmour’s artistic input was kept to a mini- release,About Face, than the Pink Floyd of mum. The Final Cut was a Waters project, Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall. and the assumption of full control over the I suppose that’s to be expected, though. band’s endeavors essentially tore the group Waters has moved on. His most recent apart. album, Amused to Death, is a brilliant, Understandably, Gilmour is now Floyd’s nightmarish vision of modern society. leader -- guitarist, main vocalist, lyricist, Throughout the O OS, Waters was Floyd’s andcomposer -- and the new albumcontin- _- primary lyricist. It was he who planned the ues on the theme developed by the second now classic concept albums that lifted the track. On “Poles Apart” Gilmour sings, band from psychedelic obscurity to com- “Why did we tell you then / You were mercial giant: Dark Side, Wish You Were always thegolden boy then/ And that you’d Here, Animals, andThe Wall. It was he who never lose that light in your eyes.” wrote, singlehandedly, the most underrated When the next two words are sung, Floyd album, The Final Cut, with its state- Gilmour must think back to Water’s own ments on war and nuclear holocaust. autobiographical masterpiece, The Wall: Yet, it was Gilmour who generated the “Hey You ... didyoueverrealisewhat you’d sensationalmusic that defines the Pink Floyd becomelAnddidyouseethat it wasn’tonly sound. The Division Bell, like Momentary me you were running from / Did you know Lapse, lacks the theatricality of previous all the time but it never bothered you any- albums, but, still more, it lacks the over- WayILeadingtheblind whileIstareout the abundance of political lyrics that makes steel in you eyes.’’ speaking to a nameless woman -- he is Yet Gilmour is unwilling to let the feud Amused to Death such an intelligent, though “Leading the blind” -- is that not one of clearly doing so in “Take It Back” -- but it go any further: “So I open my door to my oppressive, album. The Wall’s major themes, the huge super- is doubtful that Gilmour would put out a enemies / And I ask could we wipe the slate However, this restraint does not make star up on stage speaking to a seductive collectionof love songs. No, it is to Waters clean I But they tell me to please go fuck The Division Bell any less meaningful. In- mass of worshippers? that the album is devoted. myself I You know you just can’t win.” It deed, behind the relative simplicity of the Following the instrumental “Marooned” Thoughmany forgetthatRichard Wright may be a futile effort, perhaps, but Gilmour lyrics is the autobiography of a band that -- slightly reminiscentof “Terminal Frost” wrote ‘The Great Gig in the Sky” and co- is apparently willing to try to find common was near collapse after Water’s departure. -- Gilmour continues with similar imagery yote, with Waters, “Us and Them,” his ground. It is, to be sure, Gilmour’s Wall. on “A Great Day of Freedom.” Overtly a return as one of Floyd’s main band mem- The finale, “High Hopes,” is a fitting Where Wsh You Were Here -- both as hopeful statement on the fall of the Berlin bers is a welcome one. biographical confession. Gilmour sings that album and song -- is an ode to Syd Barrett, Wall and a despondent critique of the new His major contribution to The Division “when we were young ... Our thoughts Floyd’s co-founder and original vocalist, world order with its “frontiers [shifting] Bell is “Wearing the Inside Out,” a rather strayed constantly and without boundary.” The Division Bell is very much a hidden like desert sands,” one must wonder what ‘I biographicalpiece about Wright’s reemer- With timegradually taking thedreams away, dedication to Waters. Exoterically, the al- Gilmour means when he sings, “I dreamed gence: “I’m creeping back to life I My the band was left with “myriad small crea- bum featuresan odd array of love songs and you had left my side / No warmth, not even nervous system all awry I I’m wearing the tures trying to tie us to the ground /To a life ambiguous political tunes. pride remained I And even though you inside out.” The chorus, led by Gilmour, consumed by slow decay.” Yet there is clearly something’more. ‘needed me I It was clear that I could not do responds, “Look at him now I He’s paler Continually, the band was looking ahead After the introductory “Cluster One,” a thing for YOU.” ‘somehow I But he’s coming round I He’s to “how green it was on the other side.” Gilmour moves on to “What Do You Want Gilmour could be speaking to Barrett, starting to choke / It’s been so long since he Behind, “the embers of bridges [were] glow- FromMe” with its “HaveaCigar”0pening. but that is doubtful,sinceBarrett had all but spoke I Well, he can have the words right ing.’’ Desperately, the band tried to escape Note the lyrics: “Should I sing until I can’t left by the time Gilmour was brought in to from my mouth.” the confinement of its Dast success: “Steps sing any more I Play these strings until my do “A Saucerful of Secrets.” He could be “TakeIt Back” follows witha bitter look taken forwards but sleebwalkingback again at possession and temptation. Where Mo- I Dragged by the force of some inner tide.” mentary Lapse’s “One Slip” concentrated As much as Gilmour, Wright, and Mason ‘Belle Epoque’ a sexy Spanish film on the immediacy of sexual passion, this attempt to break free, they are brought back EPOQUE that Fernando would be entranced. track focuses more on a particular relation- by their own desires to do one more album continued from page 11 Each of their characters are ship “spinning into darkness.” and one more tour. her is one of the most tender yet possessed simultaneously by a “Coming Back to Life” marks areturn to The maturity of such a’conclusion is the album’s major theme. As Gilmour sings, lightness and a heaviness of spirit. self-evident. Pink Floyd’s commercialism passionate lovemaking scenes to hit “I took a heavenly ride through our silence and huge successes have always been the screen in years. These are truewornen, complex and I I knew the moment had arrived I For backed by a mask that the band has used to This reviewer is hard-pressed to extremely likeable characters. killing the past and coming back to life.” conceal its privacy. In the O OS, Floyd re- find a single flaw in Belle Epoque. Trueba’s direction is sensitive: a Evidently, this song is rather more hopeful leased some of the most popular albums of Its pace is dreamy and slow without refreshing change. His shots are long of a future reconciliation for the divided the rock era. However, the band was still .-% plodding. The movie drifts from and linger on the actors’s faces. band. largely impenetrable. They remained some- “Keep Talking,” with all its irony and what obscure and enigmatic. one subject to the other without ever Further, the scenery is breathtaking sarcasm, is more of a return to the grand Admittedly, Floyd hasn’t changed all losing focus. That is, the politics of -- at the very least, he transforms the moments and profound themes of Dark that much. Waters’ departure has allowed Spain at the time figure prominently dry Spanish plateau into something Side. Arguably one of the best songs on the Gilmour to assume leadership, both on in this movie, but Trueba never lets of beauty. Every element of this album, it opens withEnglish astrophysicist Momentary Lapse and The Division Bell - the viewer forget that this is a film movie -- setting, costumes, acting, Stephen Hawking. Speaking through a - and his guitar solos on severalof the songs machine, he says that “For millions of yeqs are as good as anything he has ever done - about people and passion, not war camera work, and dialogue -- comes mankind lived just like animals. Then some- - but Wright and Mason still play promi- or politics. together to create a work of art that thing happened which unleased the power nent roles. of imagination. We learned to talk.” . The music has taken over from the wordi- Each of the characters is possessed simultaneously The song itself, however, is about si- ness ofThe Wall andThe Final Cut, but the by a lightness and a heaviness of spirit. lence and the failure of a couple to commu- meanings are still esoteric and mysterious. nicate. We have learned to talk, perhaps, The division bell is the bell used in Parlia- The cast, too, is fantastic. is sure to endure. but “I sometimes wonder I Where we go ment at Westminster. What does that mean? Fernando, played by Jorge Sanz, Belle Epoque is honestly one of from here.” Gilmour sings that “We’re go- Is it a symbol of England, of the green “on ing nowhere,” but Hawking notes that “It the other side?” Yes, perhaps. Does the captures the spirit of the young naive the most sensitive and thoughtful doesn’t have to be like this. All we need to impressive cover indicate the devouring of perfectly. He at once plays up the movies to hit the screen in ages. To do is make sure we keep talking.” this England by cold technology and im- Spanish stereotype of manliness anyone who has a heart, or who “Lost for Words” is perhaps the most personal commercialism? Again, it may. without looking like a caricature. enjoys either food or sex, this film is overt comment on the WatersIGilmour split. There is nothing predictable or obvious The four sisters are all brilliant. enchanting. But lest you fear that The latter sings that “I was spending my about PinkFloyd.TheDivision Bell, though, Each expresses different aspects of Belle Epoque might be one of those time in the doldrums / I was caught in a for all its messages, is yet another triumph. cauldron of hate I I felt persecuted and In short, it is a tribute to a past from which femininity and strength, yet without pretentious continental films, rest paralyzed ... While you are wasting your Pink Floyd cannot escape, but which it can evoking stereotypes. All, even the assured --first and foremost, it is time on your enemies I Engulfed in a fever live “forever and ever.” One hopes that virginal Luz, are possessed with such great entertainment. of spite I Beyond your tunnel vision reality Roger Waters will listen. passion, that it is entirely believable 0 fades I Like shadows into the night.” 0 page Iv THETUFTSDAILY Thursday, April 7,1994

well as oroginal works by the and $6. 528 Comm. Ave., 536- writer Suzan-Lori Parks’ The Currently highlighted is The chambermusicians.27Garden s St., 2750. America Play, part of the Ameri- Birds of America, an exhibition Cambridge, $12 tickets, call 876- can Repertory Theatre’s New highlighting the works of John J. Concerts 0956. THETAM Stages ‘94 Series, examines Audubon, through Apr. 10. Abraham Lincoln and his impact The Label Show: Contempo- Evil Gal. 1648 Beacon St., THECAUSEWAY on blacks in the following cen- rary Art and the Museum show- THEMIDDLE EAST Brookline. 277-0982. The Shods, Dante’s Grin, Belle tury. Runs through Sunday. 12 cases 20 works from the perma- Downstairs: Girls Against Isles, Head Too Big, and Techni- Holyoke St., Harvard Sq. 547- nent contemporary exhibits, in- Boys, Ed Hall, Cher U.K., and cal Jed. 65 Causeway St., 499- T.T. THE BEAR’S 8300. cluding pieces by Mapplethorpe, Mindgrinder (19+, $7). Upstairs: 7996. Steady Earnest, Sextiles, To- Kiefer, Lawler, Poons, and oth- Alloy and Holy Rollers (19+, $7). kyo, Vibrators, and Vigilantes of ers; through May 1. 472 Mass. Ave., Central Sq. 497- HUNTINGTON . Love. 10 Brookline St. in Cam- RunningthroughJune19,Early -- I HOUSEOF BLUES 0576. bridge, 492-BEAR. THEATRE 20th-Century Prints:’Picasso to Kim Wilson. 96 Winthrop St., Closing: The first major pro- Johns, features prints by Matisse Harvard, 491-BLUE. THERAT WESTERNFRONT fessional production of Bang the and others. Drum based on the Mark Orangutang, an up-and-com- Once again, Loose Caboose. Slowly, African and Oceanic Sculp- JOHNNY Harris novel about “baseball, the D’s ing local hard rocWmeta1 outfit, 343 Western Ave. in Cambridge. ture: Treasures from a Private O OS, male bonding, and death.” Barrence Whitfield & Tom with Grind, Speed Queen, and Call 492-7772 for more info. Collection presents sculptures, Russell, with Kevin Connolly. 17 T.B.A. 19+ and $10.528 Comm. Runs through Sunday only at the masks, and other works from cen- Holland St., Davis Sq. 776-2004: Ave, 536-2750. Boston University Theatre, 264 tral Africa, New Guinea, Huntington Ave., Boston. Call Melanesia, and Polynesia. Runs LOCAL186 THETAM 266-0800 for tickets and more through Jul. 3. information. Call 267-9300 for details on Reggaenight withMotion.,l86 Search Party. 1648 Beacon St. Theatre all exhibits; admission to the mu- HarvardAve.inAllston.Call351- in Brookline. 277-0982. 2680 for more info. BOSTONBALLET . LYRICSTAGE seum is free with a Tufts ID. T.T. THE BEAR’S Closing: The Balanchine Trib- Acclaimed actor Brian ute is apresentationof three works Donnellyplays playwrightGeorge MIDDLEEAST Flying Nuns, Merann, Dirt by American choreographer Bernard Shaw in his one-man George Balanchine set to the show, My Astonishing Self. Runs Hendricks Trio, and Morning Glo- Brookline St. in Cambridge, 492- works of Tchaikovsky. Ends Sun- through Apr. 17. 140 Clarendon ries (19+, $6). 472 Mass. Ave., BEAR. day; Student rush tickets for $12. St., Boston. 437-7172. Central Sq. 497-0576. WALLACECIVIC CEN- 19 Clarendon St., 695-6950. BRATTLETHEATER NEWREPERTORY THE- Thursday: Breathless, the THERAT TER BOSTONBAKED THE- Deeper Shade, Ominous Sea ATRE groundbreakingfilm of the French Distortion-meisters Pantera Pods, and Bob in a 9 p.m. show. ATRE New Wave, continues the Thurs- withCrowBar. 7:30p.m., $19.50. Closing: Chilean playwright 19+ and $5.528 Commonwealth Jurassic a comedy day tributes to Jean-Luc Godard. Fitchburg. Call931-2000fortick- Parking, Ariel Dorfman’s politically Ave., 536-2750. revue tackling anything from poli- charged play, Death and the Friday and Saturday: This year’s ets. tics to parking in Boston, runs Maiden chronicles the story of a sexy and critically acclaimedsav- THETAM indefinitely. Student discounts stranded motorist who is brought age Nights (in its original-French, WESTERNFRONT available. 255 Elm Street, Davis Les Nuites Fauves), an unflinch- -.. Record release party for Gin- home by a well-intentioned man Loose Caboose, tonight and Square. Call 628-9575 for more ing look at reckless youth in the ger Butkis, with Usalos. 1648 whose wife fingers him a$ the bru- Sat. 343 Western Ave. in Cam- info and showtimes. agepf AIDS,in its area premiere. Beacon St., Brookline, 277-0982. tal military official who raped her bridge, 492-7772. 15 years before. Runs through Harvard Square, 876-6837. Sunday, 54 Lincoln St., Newton T.T. THE BEAR’S BOSTONPARK PLAZA The Broadway hit Forever Highlands. Call 332-1646. COOLIDGECORNER WMWM presents Silkworm, Saturday hosts a specian Edsel, and Battle of the Bands Plaidisin Boston for an indefinite (and, as far as we can see, infinite) evening withQuentin Tarantino, Final. 10 Brookline St. in Cam- Concerts run at the Park Plaza. Call 357- the acclaimed if sometimes bridge, 492-BEAR. THECAUSEWAY 8384 for info. whacked writerldirector of such Museums classics as True Romance and The Lyres, Facts About Rats, Reservoir Dogs. He will speak at The Electric Nubians, Last Ditch CHARLESPLAYHOUSE ISABELLA STEWART 5 pm. and midnight. Call 734- Effort, andThe Shovels.65 Cause- Pump Boys and Dinettes, a GARDNERMUSEUM 2500 for details as well as their Concerts way St., 499-7996. joint production by the Charles chock-full-0-fun movie schedule. Plyahouse and the Lyric Stage, is Opening: A special exibition, entitledIsabellaStewart Gardner: Collidge Comer, green line. THECAUSEWAY JOHNNYD’S. an entertaining amalgamation of Groovasaurus, Grinning 21 songs, from rock to country to The Woman and Myth, explores Little Anthony & the Locomo- Broadly, and Jasper & Prodigal the life of this museum’s patron- FRESHPOND tives. Davis Sq. Call 776-2004 for blues. A Tony nominee for Best Sons. 65 Causeway St., 499-7996. Musical, the show runs indefi- ess through apictoral documenta- Hudsucker Proxy; Major --ci info. nitely. 76 Warrenton St., Boston. tion of her life. League II; Jimmy Hollywood; Inaddition,tfiemuseum houses HOUSEOF BLUES 426-6912. Thumbelina;Reality Bites: In the LOCAL186 an extensive collection that in- Name of the Father; The Paper; James Cotton. 96 Winthrop St., The Toasters, Mephiskapheles, cludes Rembrandt, Raphael, and Mighq Ducks 2; Naked Gun 33 I/ Harvard. 49 1-BLUE. CHARLESPLAYHOUSE and Beat Soup. 186 Harvard Ave. Matisse, and a really cool court- 3; Monkey Trouble; Above the in Allston. Call 351-2680formore STAGE11. yard. Open Tues. - Sun., 11 a.m. - Rim; Philadelphia. Call 661-2099 JOHNNYD’s info. Shear Madness is now the 5 p.m.; call 566-1401 for more for showtimes;all shows start Fri- National blues champions Evil longest-running non-musical in information. 2 Palace Road day. Gal. Davis Sq. Call 776-2004 for THEMIDDLE EAST American theater. This murder- (across from the MFA). info. Downstairs: 1p.m. -5:30p.h.: mystery uses its audience as MOBIUS LOEWSHARVARD SQ. L- sleuths and participants -- always 4 Walls Diving, Grip, and Dive ’ The“BostonHighSchoo1Free- Threesome; Belle Epoque; LOCAL186 (all ages, $7) At $:30 p.m.: a reliable treat. 74 Warrenton St., dom of Expression Project” fea- Four Weddings and a Funeral; Modern Farmer (featuring Slowdive,Magic Hour, andMistle Boston. Call 426-5225 for info. tures visual art and poetry by local Sirens; Schindler %List;The Rocky Reeves Gabrels, local guitar god Thrush (18+, $9). Upstairs: Vel- high school students accompanied Horror Picture Show. At the Ja- . and David Bowie cohort in Tin vet Crush (19+, $6). 472 Mass. DANCECOMPLEX by astatementbytheyoungartists nus:. House of the Spirits. For Machine), Sidewalk Gallery, Ave. in Cambridge. 497-0576. Daena Giardella’s improv aboutfreedomofexpression.Runs showtimes, call 864-4580; all VisionThing, and Tracy Bonham. danceandcomedy is amulti-char- every day until Apr. 16 during shows start Friday. Y 186 Harvard Ave. in Allston. Call acter one-woman show. 536 Mass. regular museum hours. 354 Con- 351-2680 for more info. PARADISE Jimmy Dale Gilmore, with Ave. in Central Square, $15, 8 gress St., 542-7416. LOEWSNICKELODEON p.m., runs Friday and Saturday, Monte Warden in a 7 p.m. show. Savage Nights; House of the LONGYSCHOOL 967 Comm Ave, Boston. 351- every weekend this month; 497- MUSEUMOF FINEARTS Spirits; The Hudsucker Proxy; The New York Camerata, one 2526.- 7070. Checkout “Friday Evenings of Belle Epoque; Sirens. 606Comm. -c- of the most highly acclaimed Jazz,” with jazz pianist James Ave., 424-1500; all shows start chamber music ensembles in the &IT HASTYPUDDING Michael Rohr from 6-8:30 p.m. in Friday. country, in a one night perfor- THE Throat Culture, River, THEATRE the Cafe. Free admission;cute fin- mance only. Pieces include Needs ger sandwichesat exorbitantprices Jive Lama, and Bananocide. 19+ Closing: African American Beethoven’s Trio in D, no.1, as are extra. Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Schindler’s motives not selfless HEILMAN trolled by the United States. continued from page 1 Heilman was born in this town. said that his mother described ar- His father was hired as a head of a riving during the “dark night” and factory because of his collegeedu- seeing “a red fire in the sky.” He cation. also explained the intense fear of When Heilman was four years being killed that his mother felt old and about to start school, his while arriving in the camp and father decided that they should being “taken to a shower that she emigrate to the United States thought would be her last.” because he didn’t want his son to Although Heilman is proud and be the only Jewish child in school. thankful that his parents survived The family settled in Boston and the Holocaust, he described the Heilman’s fatherworked as aship- pressures of being a child of survi- per. vors. He said that his parents have Heilman answered several au- always beenoverprotectiveof him. dience questions about his par- He wenton to say that he thinks the ents’ feelings toward Schindler. reasonis that in asituationinwhich He said their feelings are ambiva- the parents have suffered many lent. They recognize that Schindler atrocities, the parent-child roles did save their lives and therefore are reversed. The parents become consider him to be a “messenger dependent on the child, he said. from God.” “Survivors that chose to have a However, Heilman stressedthat child said ‘Wechoose life. We will neither he nor his parents believe go on with our lives and build a thatSchindler’smotiveswereself- future.’ A child is living, breath- less. Heilman stated that Schindler ing evidence of their willingness was interested in making money to live. As long as the child lives, and he realized that he could save they will live. The child is really lives in the process, so he did. responsible for their lives,” He noted that what Schindler Heilman explained. didfor 1,100Jews wasnotgoodor Heilman also described grow- kind. He did what was “natural” ing up with curiosity about what when one sees people in danger his parents looked like as children and realizes that he or she has the and about what their personalities powerto help. “Schindler lost noth- were like beforethe war. Heilman ing by what he did ... he wasn’t a stated that his questions have never bad guy but he wasn’t such a good , been answered because many of guy either,” Heilman said. his family’s pictures were de- Heilman commented, stroyed during the war and be- “Schindler lived off Jews from the l cause so few of his relatives sur- beginning of the war until after the , vived to share their views of his war.” He said that Schindlercamc parents prior to the Holocaust. to his parents for money after thc Heilman said that another ele- war and they gave it to him. mentof growingup withsurvivors Heilman said that from watch wasconstantly asking himself what ing the movie, many people seen savedhisparents from being killed to believe that if there were mort during their time in the concentra- Schindlers, theHolocaust wouldn’ tion camps, when so many were have happened. Heilman pointec being murdered around them. He out that the war benefittec told several stories that his parents Schindlerand many other Germar shared withhimoftheir near-death businessmen by making then experiences. wealthy and pmerful. Heilman said that after the war In response to audience ques was over, his parents returned to tions about why he studiesrnoden their hometown in Poland “weak, Jewish life, Heilman said, ‘‘1 know broken, lacking their family, hav- how fragile Jewish life is so I try tc ing been liberatedby the Russians preserve it.” in Czechoslovakia” to see who He said that many students tq was still alive. The only belong- to learn about Jewish life by taking ings that they recovered in their classes on the Holocaust and the hometown were two needlepoint repercussionsof this genocide.He pictures. said that too often, only the nega- Heilman’s parents sought a tive side of Jewish life is repre- “new life in a new place.” First, sented in the minds of young Leadership Conference Education Fund, Inc. &I they settled in a German town con- people. v You ‘re probably now in class reading this and not paying too much attention. So. Instead of wasting all PIZZA-CORNltR PLUS this time, why don’t ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! you come on down ... Nedmilk. bread, cigarettss. tonic WCY deiiver ;hem along with your food order! and write ARTS?! Reap the benefits of

your education. FREE DELlVERY Sheesh. 627-3090. OPEN. MON - SAT 11AM - 11PM page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994

JOHH F&& MFlY HFlVE THE TIME TO DFlHeE THE HlGHT FlWFlY HfZXT YERR, 6UT You SHOULD RUH FOR STUDEHT GOVERHMEHT!!Il!l Pick up a campaign packet IMMEDIATELY at the INFORMATION BOOTH IN THE CAMPUS CENTER, and run for the:

Tufts Communitv Union Senate (7 seats each class)

Tufts Community Union Judiciarv (7 seats total. anv class)

Committee on Student Life (5 seats total. anv class&

Candidates are required to get 100 signatures of their classmates (TCU Senate), or of their fellow undergraduates (TCU Judiciary and CSL). The campaign packets, with 100 signatures, must be returned to the Information Booth by noon, Tuesday, April 12th to be placed on the ballot. UNITED ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON THURSDA Y, APRIL 14 TH. JEWISH APPEAL

1994 Phone-a-thon

for: Careers in International Business Volunteers Needed Tom Assad of Brown Brothers Harriman and Mark Ferri of CITI Sunday April 10: 5-10 pm Monday April 11: 5-1lpm Tufts and Fletcher Alumni Tuesday April 12: 6-9 pm (off campus) Thursday, Aprii 7, 7994 Sunday April 17: 1-6 pm at 5:OOpm

Large Conference Room, Campus Center

All dates are in the Rabb Room of the Sponsored by the Career Planning Center Lincoln Filene Center except Tuesday April 12 which is off campus.

If you have any questions please call Simi Kaplin at 623-3092 or Jason Weingram at 629-9697. Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen

Only- Flyers- can stop Panthers NHL Keenan's input had becomea force continued from page 7 behind Smith's actions. The deal out to bc one ofthc best things that that sent Amonte to Chicago-for TAKE DRUGS AND LOSE ALL ever happencd to the Blackhawks. toughguys Stephan Matteau and In New York, Keenan encoun- Brian Noonan was an obvious YOUR FRIENDS. tcrs only halra team that he collld Keenan move. The trade for Craig really coach. Theaforemcntioncd MacTavish reeked of Kecnan. Rangers met their collective dc- While all of these moves were mise the first day Kccnan showed meant to toughen the team up for up in town. Veteran Patrick was the playoffs and will accomplish so infuriated by Keenan's tactics that end. one is left to wonder who thathcwcnttocomplain to Smith. is really running the Broadway In a rarc show of support for his Blucshirts nowadays. If Smith coach, Smith dcalt Patrick and fccls that hc is being stepped over fellow disgruntled Blucshirt and the Rangers repeat past play- Turcottc to Hartford. This is just offperformanccs,one has todoubt one argument for knowing when if Kccnan will survive theoffsea- to keep one's mouth shut -- open- son. Probably. ing his trap got Patrick a one-way Ah, the playoffs -- the real tickct straight to Connecticut. NHLscason. IftheRangersmatch Ouch. up against the current eighth place Thc firs1 public sign of dis- tcam, thc Florida Panthers, all agrecnicntbctwccn thetwo,Smith of that toughness will go for and Kccnan that is, was a disputc naught. Roger Neilson's revenge R over thc futurc of Keenan dog- may be carried out by his well- house rcsidcnt Alcxei Kovalev. coached cxpansion team. Neilson It's no secret that Smith is in love has the Panthers working the mid- with the upside potential of thc icc trap to a tee. The trades of fleet Russian, but his undevel- Amonte and Gartner limit the oped defensive play didn't win speed of Rangcrs and it is justthat him any ScoobySnacks from elcmcnt that best breaks the Gap. Kccnan. As the trading dcadlinc If the Panthcrs can slow down the approached thc mini-controversy Rangcrs they can stay in any game, was anything but benign. It was and if the Rangers have to be obvious from other dcals that reminded, it is exactlv those low- scoring, one-goal games that can kill higher rankcd teams in the playoffs. Will thc Panthcrs beat thc Rangcrs in thc first round? No. Why'! Thcy won't be there, thc Flyers will be. If the Panthers do hold out and makc the playoffs look for the Rangers to be severely challenged, in fact, you heard it hear first -- if - PROFESSIOSALPICK-UP the Panthcrs make he playoffs, AND DELIVERY IKCLUDED they will win. So there. If you think drugs cost a lot BOXDED AXD Ih'SURED businesses lost more than $60 Failing the test means you won't BOXESCLIMATE AkD COS7ROLLED PACN..G SuppllEs now, wait until after college. billion to drugs. So this year, be considered for employment. They could cost you a caieer. most of the Fortune 500 will be w.4REHousEs And that's one hell of a price MEMBER bl4. BETTER Last year alone, America's administering drug tests. to pay. BUShZSS BLE4U (617 247-0107 I Daily I WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS.~- __ I Partnelship for a Drug-Free America Al!Eca Learn It0 drive! R/IEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL . ' 28 Main Street, Medford, MA There's a whole lot of 396-7804 Inc. 1964 features going on. Gift certificates available Write for the Daily. Call Jessica or Dan at 627-3090 Driver Education course or Private- Lessons One of the largest sperm banks in the United States

%eiebralbn of Women's Week" is looking for donors. A segment In the Noon Hour Concert Series, fealuring Tracy Minnis, Bassoon; John McDonald, Piano 1230-1:00, Goddard Chapel Requirements include good health, 1 between the ages of 19 to 34, and a 'Moving on from Abusive Relalbnships" Women's Weekly DiscussbnGroup, laciiitaled by Peggy Barrel! 9 to 12 month commitment. 390-5300. Women's Center, 55 Talbol 0 Awialka, Native American Poet 6m. Alumnae Lounge tn' Sponsored by the English Department Call for more information: 'Beyond the Bobbit VerdW Victims in the Court System" 4 A panel dlscussbn featuring Honorable Mark Coven of the Somenrille Dlslrict Courl, Assl Dlstrkl Attorney Carmen Orllr, a rep. from the Middlesex Countv Victim Wilnes; Program and Special Assislanl CD @ 497-8646 /" Distrid Allomev lor Norfplk Counlv Molly Chaudhurl t\, 7:OO. CamAuditorium $, Sponsored by !he Assoc. 01 Tufts Alumnae, Women's Studies 4 and the Tulls Associalbn of Soulh Asians COMPLETE MEDICAL SCREENING 0 .- - - .k (ALL COSTS PAID) AND YOU EARN UP TO What Men Slop Vlolence Against Women" Can do to I $1 05/WEEK IF QUALIFIED 'A discussbn about masculnlly and men's role in slopping vblence toward women. Jackson Katr, founder of Real Men and coordinalor 01 the Mentors in Vblence Projed; Byron Hurt, MVP Projecl; and Tom Penkhler, LA '94. 700. Eaton 202 I page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY ,Thursday,April 7,1994 Ckarrette decrease dropping CIG~RRETTE Hampshire has seen areverse phe- continued from page 2 nomenon that supports the trend in of sales, are expected to hold Massachusetts. steady in the fiscal year beginning New Hampshire, which has a July 1,according toDepartment of muchlower excisetax,saw aboost U Revenue estimates. in cigarette sales last year, appar- when it comes to getting the most out of school, Northeastern “If you have a big change of any ently caused by people crossing University wrote the book on it. Northeastem’s parbbe undeqsuluate sort, then you get sort of aperiod of the border. summer programs are designed 90 that you don’t have to give up your plateau,” SaidCatherineBromberg, Stan Arnold, the New Hamp- summer to go back to school. Classes are offeredat six convenient loca- a revenue department spokes- shire commissioner of -revenue, tions - Main Boston, Liberty Square, Burlington, Dedham, bmhghm, woman. said cigarette sales increased by and Weymouth -on lC-week, bweek, and 4-week schedules. Dr. Blake Cady, who led the more than 15 million packs in his drive for the tax increase and is state from January 1993 to Octo- I start~3 First summer seseion June 20. Register June 6-9. former president of the state chap- ber. But lately, the increase has ------1 ter of the American Cancer Soci- been fading. I Rush me a FREE Information Packet about parttime undergraduate I ety, said he “wouldn’t pay atten- “People are starting to change programs at Northeastern UNvdty. Call 617-373-24Oo Or I tion to the Department of Revenue their habits,” he said. “They may “Y- 617-373-2826, or send this coupon to Northeastern UNvdty, Unimity College, 1 P.O. Box MA 021174164. Now you fax it! 617-373-2325. Tu1 164, Boston, can I projections.” be starting to buy their cigarettes IIamin#in: , “The trend is downward,” he back in Massachusetts.” I 0 Bu9inessAmninishatlon 0 En$neerh+?Technology 0 CriminalJustice . I I 0 HeatthRoleSSiOnS uberalm 0 Science I said. But Arnold also said New -1 Nlms Tel( 1 Cady also said it was mislead- Hampshire’s pickup in sales last I ing to compare first quarter num- year could not account for all of I- city stnte___zlP I bers because people hoarded ciga- Massachusetts’ decline. He noted L,,IIIIIII--III--II------J rettes before the tax took effect, New England as a whole saw a deflating January 1993 sales. significant drop last year, led by However, neighboring New the decrease in Massachusetts. Women’s softball doing great vv SOFTBALL batting .410 with a .511 owbase continued from page 7 percentage.

I RECYCLEME,BABY. I - ...... , ..

Register Now, ...... *

Pay later! __ -. A Progrm of the Wpmen‘s bllectiv for stop violence banst women we$ When you pre-registerfor fall tern) register for Summer School’ too. the young community April 11-15,1 to 5 porno Eaton Hall J Courses you want, courses you need J More than 200 choices J Convenient scheduling Space in the courses of your choice can r3e reserved with a $40 registration fee. Tuition charges will be put on your Bursar account.

- -

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.. ’\ . Please call 627-3562 ...... for more information. #’.‘......

3...... Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen Remembrance Dav Am31 10 Sheriffs ask state for more money u I - HOLOCAUST:ontinued from page 3 of my congregation,and two other BOSTON -- Saying Mas- They said their systems are (AP) county prison systems into one faces, friends of my grandfather. sachusetts county jails now hold overcrowded, and they are almost although such amerger would cre- rations, lost in those suitcases.” almost as many inmates as state out of inmates eligible for alterna- What struck me most was the fact ate controversy over management. Yet, the tradition lives on. that I see my uncle and the rest of prisons do, county sheriffs urged tive sentencing, such as day re- funding, union organization, Vhile walking through an ex- the LegislatureWednesday to give porting and electronic monitor- these people every time I go guidelines and other differemces. ibit on the tattooing of Jews with home.” The Holocaust killed 11 them more state dollars. ing. “In the interests of efficiency, kntification numbers, Junior million people, six million of them Mandatory sentencing, more ‘We’re at the point in most we have to move in that direc- ,zra Barzilay noticed a “life-size Jews. Yet like Ezra’s uncle, we drunken driving convictions, institutionsof reaching the bottom tion,” said Caron, D-Springfield. oruait of four men showing their did survive. After visiting the longer sentences and other factors of the barrel on people we can State prisons house the most ittoos. A little tag near the pic- National Holocaust Memorial have pushed county correctional release,” said Plymouth County violent offenderswhose sentences ire said ‘Four survivors from Museum in Washington, D.C., I facilities to the limit, they said. Sheriff Peter Flynn. run for more than 2{ years. A new aloniki’ which is my hometown. cannot help but look down at my Suffolk County Sheriff Robert Flynn said the average cost of law, though, allowsjudges to send looked up and found myself star- own shoes and thank God that Rufo gave the Legislature’sPub- keeping an inmate in a county aconvictedcriminal to stateprison ig at my uncle, Sam Propheta, they are still there. lic Safety Committee a report that prison for one year is $26,475; it on a I-year sentence. le shamash (helper of the Rabbi) said the county system had 9,055 costs $29,255per year to imprison Because of the elimination of inmates as of April 1, while the someone in a state facility. statutory good time and stricter Dishroom staff treated badly1 state facilities housed 9,487 pris- The county correction budget sentencingguidelines, Flynn said, JARMICHAEL oners. is $205 million, and the state ex- the county system needs to find a ontinued from page 3 above your head has fallen to your Rufo and other sheriffs said the pects to spend $262 million to run way to incarcerate about 1310 knees and is tarnished. You have donesomething tohem. You have state, which already subsidizesthe its correctionalfacilities this year. more inmates by June 30, 1995. or, etc. Why should we be pun- bulk of county correctional bud- Rep. Paul Caron, the ‘We’reexperiencing adramatic shed for having to actuallywork? told thcm they don’t matter and gets, should pick up the full tab. committee’s House chairman, said increase in the number of inmates n other words, why should that they should have to wait for The sheriffs, however, want to re- the Legislature was inclined to- as aresult of truth-in-sentencing,” lot only wash your plaks but ask YOU. They are, after all, only tain control over their systems. ward combining the state and he said. ou for them as well? Have a little dishroom workers. Well, OW atti- :spcct.Realizcwearetiredpeop]c tude Is our way Of saying, “Gct 41th livesjustlikcyou.Yeswearc down off your high horse -- it dishroom staff,” but we are most really doesn’t suit you all that efinitely not maids. well.” You want ambicncc and So if you gct some attitude rcstaurant-style tI-CalmCnl? GO 10 Thank you for choosing -om onc of the supervisorswho is a restaurant. railing for you to clean up and lovc out, realize that the halo At least they get Lips+- to help brighten futures. 11 If your eyes don‘t go haywire reading this, you are amazing. G’day. I

Thankto your generosin- during the 1992 campaign, your local I:nited Way and its family of more than 200 agencies are continuing to provide many vital services to our community including:

affordable, qualip day care for low-income parents food and shelter for the homeless programs to prevent domestic violence home health care for the elderly

On behalf of the more than 1.7 million local people being helped annually, thank you for supporting the United Way of llassachusetts Bay.

United My e’* of Massachusetts Bay 1 Liberty Square, Boston, MA 02109 (617) 482-8170

SENIORS.....

Communicat ons & Arts Connection Resume Referral Program

Did IOU miss the information ,ession? Do you know that resumes are now being collected for positions at the following organizations:

APETURE KATZ CO M M U N I CAT10 N ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST MUSEUM OF MODERN ART BACKER SPIEVOGEL BATES PENGUIN PUBLISHING CNN PRENTICE HALL CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS PORTER SARGENT PUBLISHERS EMMERLING POST ST. MARTIN’S PRESS JOHN WILEY US. GOLF ASSOCIATION

Additional information is available at the Career Planning Center. Deadline for resume collection is THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 500 p.m. page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994

Others to speak- at graduation KOPPEL strumental in freeing that country Eontinued from page 1 from communist rule, will also TWO GREAT DOUBLES tion, is a regular contributor to speak at the ceremony. The archi- Family Circle Magazine, and tect of the Czech Republic's new ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR writes a weekly column syndicated program of privatization and eco- by The New York Emes.He will be nomic liberalization, Klaus will addressing the graduates of the receivean honorary doctor of laws MALE APPLICANTS IN School of Medicine and the degree and will address the gradu- Sackler School of Graduate Bio- ates of Tufts' FIetcher School of TWO CULTURE HOUSES! medical Sciences. Law and Diplomacy. DiBiaggio John Hope Franklin, a histo- said, "we are very fortunate to get rian, educator,andauthor who has him." contributed to the understanding Adele Simmons, president of of the history of African Ameri- the John D. and Catherine T. cans and racial equality in MacArthur Foundation, one of the 1 double: Start House/Asian-American House America, will be awarded an hon- nation's largest private philan- orary doctor of humane letters thropic organizations with assets (call Quyen at 629-8753 for more info.) degree.Franklin currenfly teaches of $3 billion, will be awarded an at Duke University Law School. honorary doctor of humane letters Vartan Gregorian, pFesident of degree. She is former president of Brown University since 1989, has Hampshire College and former 1 double: International House, 13 Sawyer Avenue served as president and chief of- Dean of Jackson College. ficer of the New York Public Li- A. Raymond Tye, a member of (call Sven 629-9188 for more info.) brary from 1981 to 1989. He will Tufts' class of 1944, had his edu- receive an honorary dwtor of hu- cation interrupted by World War mane letters degree. ' II and the Korean War. Although Vaclav Klaus, prime minister he never completed his degree, he Applicants must apply as a pair in order to be considered. of the Czech Republic and a has been an active supporterof the .*A founder of the Czechoslovak Civic university and will receive an hon- Forum movement. which was in- orary bachelor of arts degree. ,I IC. ,' * Tufts'!prepares for competition q7 ' 14 SAILINGKontinued from page 7 ;,::{ , lowing. week will .see the New England Dinghy Champs at Coast 7L %ok\n' ahead Wthis week- ,Guard, while Coast Guard will -end,the m@f EgAJtakor thc coed host thbNWEngland:Tea'eamRac- team, the Friis Tr6p&''will bc .ing Championships the following hoskd by Tuftsat M1TsinceTuft.s' 'W&ke~&.-As expected, Tufts is new Larks have yet to be fully favored at eakh of che.regiona1 1<1 . ,.. *, 3 rigged. ' finals. As the end of t&'-acadcmlc .I* i. . -- - -_ ,t NEW ENGLAND year approaches, so do the re: - - gional qualifiers and Nationals. The Nationats, to%e hosted by * Starting April 23 and 24, Yale both Yale and Coast Guard, will UNDERGRADUATE will host the New England be held at the end of May and Women'sChampionship. The fol- beginning of June. PHILOSOPHY i. .. .. ; ,.::... - . . ... CONFERENCE _i : '..t...... - -_ .i._ . .. .. 1' ...... AT ... . .:

TUETS Tufts University Department of Economics Proudly Resents -*- The Wellington-Burnham Lecture Come hear and discuss paper Featuring presentations from undergraduates across ROBERT H. FRANK Goldwin Smith Professor of Economics, the continent: THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 9th Ethics, and Public Policy

Cornell University FEATURING KEY-NOT€ ADDRESS BY: HILARY PUTNAM

REGISTER NOW IN THE PRlLOSOPHY

DEPmTMENT, MINER HALL (627-3230) I' W I NNER- T A K E- A L L li&mis%$lU#m!ism&&nBe IlbatiRcf@d8SfaNeb MARKETS"

Walk-in registration will be accepted. Registration and mOnDAY. APRIL 1 1. 1994 check-in will take place at 9:OOam on Saturday in the BARnUm 104 Rabb Room of the Lincoln Filene Center. TOO - 8:30 pm Sponsored by thc Economics hpartmont, the International Relations Program, Do not miss the only national undergraduate philosophy conference! and the Department of Psychology

~ . ,L ...... Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen Evidence shows that gays are accepted by religion, too REVEREND blessings upon their unions. The and wife, they may yet be genuine continued from page 3 The passages in the New Tes- mutual respect. This standard is tament that condemn homosexual in accord with Christ’s command- church’s teaching and practice means of grace and the presence were the property of men. Po- activity (Romans 1:26-27, I mentof love: that we should love toward all its people, regardless of God for the partners joined -- lygamy and concubinage appar- Corinthians 69-11, I Timothy one another as he has loved us of sexual orientation, would then and, through them, for the world. ently were valid options for men 1: 10) were written in a Mediter- (John 15: 12), so that, at their m6st be made consistent. in patriarchal times. Premarital ranean world of notorious sexual profound level, our sexual rela- Some have raised the objec- Thechurch should then proceedto virginity was required for women decadence, characterized, for ex- tions are to be grounded in sacri- tion that such relationships are remove all bars to the ordination under pain of death, while no ample, by the social acceptance of ficial love freely given, modelled “unnatural.” Arguments based on of gay men and lesbians and to such requirementisstated formen. pederasty. Paul condemned all on Christ’s own self-offering in natural law, however, are notori- commit itself to the vigorous de- A woman caught in adultery was forms of lust and sensuality, het- love. ously susceptibleto societalpreju- fence of civil rights for all human subject to death, while the far erosexual as well as homosexual. Relations that violate this stan- dice. For generations, western beings, regardless of race, color, lighter sanctions for an adulter- These passages do not necessarily dard are judged and rejected. All society has taught by wordordeed creed, national origin, sexual ori- ousman would only apply through speak to the question of consent- relations of any kind that proceed or both, that women are “natu- entation, age or physical ability. havingviolatedthepropertyrights ing sexual acts between adults in from implied or explicit threats or rally” subservient to men, and Such positive action must be of another man. (Jesus’ teach- committed, enduring, and loving coercion, including between hus- people of color “naturally” sub- accompanied by thechurch’s will- ings, recorded in the gospels of relationships. band and wife, must be excluded. servient to whites -- attitudes ingness to confess its own sin and the New Testament, pose a far We have no record that Jesus Likewise,relationsbetweenadults which must be strenuously re- repent of its complicity in thecen- different standard for fidelity, as ever spokeexplicitly about homo- and children, or between persons jected. Undoubtedly, heterosexu- turies of murder, torture, harass- we shall see.) sexuality. The twosayingsofJesus whose disparity of position bars Genesis 1 ? The inability to pro- ment, persecution,discrimination, The law of M~~~,in the so- thatrelatetosexuaImoralitystress any true mutuality, must be ex- create should not preclude union. andalienation suffered by gay men called Holiness Code, Seems to the sanctity of the covenant bond cluded- Relations which seek Companionship is a valid fruit of and lesbians in our culture. The condemn sexual activity between of marriage. Jesus forbade divorce physical Of emotional gradfica- marriage; few Protestants would teachings of the church have con- men (Leviticus 18~22,20: 13). on the grounds that what God had tion without the investment of dream of denying the blessing of tributed materially to the creatiop (Sexudl’c&tact between women joined together (the two partners mind, soul and spirit and the corn- the church to the union of a man of a social atmosphere that per- is not mentioned). The Holiness becomingone flesh), humansmust mitment to continuing Cafe Can- and woman who, for whateverrea- mitted such injustice to thrive -- Code, however, related to prac- not sepame (Mark 10:9; Mat- not fulfill the standard. Neither son, could not (or chose not to) when, indeed, the church was not tices of ritual purity and the dis- thew 19 9 adds an exception for can any relations which violate produce offspring. itself an active agent of injustice tinctiveness of the people of Is- adultery). Provisions in Mosaic fidelity to the covenantal commit- I believe that the Bible con- through its witch-hunts and inqui- rael, and not u, sexual morality as law by which a man could sum- mentsOf any party. tains nothing which forbids com- sitions. me church must repent, such. neHolincssCodealsofor- marily divorce his wife I that car- mitted, loving same-sex unions. confess, be ready to make restitu- bids mixing seeds within a field (Deuteronomy 24: 1-4) are thus ing, and loving On the contrary, I believe that tion to those who have suffered, Or wearing cloth of mixed fibers. overruled. Furthermore, Jesus ships persons Of the same Christ’s commqndment of love and resolve to work actively to God destroyed the city of taught, anyone who looks upon a sex can and do indeed. the compels the church to reach out to undo the heritage of humiliation it Sodom (which gives its name to woman in lust has already com- godly gay men and women to end their has helped to create. domy) after a notorious mitted adultery with her in his are many People within isolation and to invite them to live It is time for the church to seek dent in which men of the city heart (Matthew 5%); that is, t0 the church living out relationshipsofintegritywithin deliverance from its bondage to threatendtorapeagroupofmale regard another human being as Out. I that the church thecommunity of faith. Thechurch division over issues of sexuality visitors (Geneis 19), but Hehew object of SRxUal gratification is honor such pmersin their should provide for the blessing Of so that it may be freed to pursue scriptum underst& the sin for to Violate th; Seventh Command- relationships, encourage and wit- same-sex unions, recognizingthat further its urgent mission of m- ness their public covenantal com- while such unions will differfrom onciliation in the world. mitmen& and pronounce God’s the traditional union of husband

1649-50). of fidelity,constancy?equality an( I B *RIGHTH ERE,,lt.. RIGHT NOW!

Call.1 the Daily’s I advertising dept. at 627-3090 to fill this space with your message. l~ m THE CROSS COUNTRY GROUP A specialty marketing organization, offers summer positions that can lead to flexible fall schedules. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

Experience in telemarketing, banking or customer service. Professional telephone manners, accurate typing (40wpm) or data entry skills required. Name Work FT or PT. Day and evening shifts available. Street address Schedule includes a Saturday or Sunday. Regular schedules are also available. state, zip

For immediate consideration, please calk Send or fax to: UMass Boston Summer Sessions (617) 393-9300 ext. 3162 or visit us at 100 Morrissey Blvd. 4040 Mystic Valley Parkway, Medford, MA 02155 Boston, MA 02125-3393 to complete an application. Fax 617 287-7922 Appears at no cost to the Commonwealth. We are an equal opportunity employer. page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994 Defendant in big rape

NATIONS UNIES UNITED NATIONS case is arrested again- HA UT C 0 M MI SS ARI AT HIGH COMMISSIONEF GOWERNFXJR, N.Y. (AP)-- a friend who needed medical treat- POUR REFUGIES FOR One of five men accused of having ment, Whitton said. LES REFUGEES sex with an unconscious woman at "There was no reported con- a northern New York restaurant in frontation or verbal communica- 1991 surrendered to police tion. He appeared in the lab just Wednesday after he showed up briefly, then went and sat out in the where the woman works, violating hall. Then he left," Whitton said. Why People Migrate: a court order. Absalon saw Curcio in the lab Forces and Mbtives Behind the Global Diaspora Michael Curcio, 23, surren- and filed a complaint with police, dered at the Gouverneur police who called Curcio at his home Causes: Environmental, Socio-economic, Cultural, Poliricd Places: Africa, MnAmerica, Europe and Asia station. He was released on his Wednesday morning., own recognizance after he was Curcio was told to return to Keynote Speaker: !hen Jessen-Petersen of UNHCR arraigned in Fowler Town Court, towncourtApril 13.Hecould face Gouverneur Police Chief David up to a year in jail and a fine of up Panelists: Paul Shannon, American Friends Service Committee Whitton said. to $1,000 if convicted of violating Arthur MacEwan, Univ. of Massachusetts, Boston Curcio is one of five men the court order, police said. Sergei Grigoriev, Fletcher School charged with raping Krista New York Attorney General G. Jeanne Penvenne, Tuk Ilistory Department, Absalon at the Casablanca Res- Oliver Koppell is currently seek- taurant on Oct. 26,>1991.Absalon April 9, Pearson Rm. 104 ing reinstatement of, felony rape 1:30 - 400 had gotten drunk at an after-hours charges against the five men. A party at the restaurant and passed hearing is scheduled in state Su- Sponsored by the Center Tor Interdisciplinary Studies, out in the restroom. preme Court in Canton next Fri- Tulls University, Phone: 617-627-3953. The five men were allowed to day. plead guilty to misdemeanor Also on Wednesday, the town charges of sexual misconduct and justice who sentenced Curcio was fined $750 apiece, which caused a cleared of any wrongdoing in his public outcry by women's advo- handling of the case. cates. Gouverneur Town Justice As part of their sentence, the Wallace Sibley said the state Com- ien are under a coue protection mission on Judicial Conduct noti- rder to stay away hbm Absalon fied him this week of its findings nd her family. in a one-page letter. On Tuesday, Curcio went to the The commission criticized award J. Noble Hospital, where Sibley because he never reviewed CALVIN and HOBBES by Bill Watlersnn ibsalon works as alab technician. the five men's criminal histories lurcio said he was accompanying before sentencing them.

,_

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Peace&Justice Studies. ai .. .. you get tJie opporntniQ to learn what you want..

you Jiave an. equal voice willt facuity in clroosing courses offered..

you participate in creating educational and Cultural events for tJie campus...

but onlv if YOU are on the Executive Board!

'.since we have open positions for new student members, why.don't you join us?

stop by the PJS office in the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, 109 Eaton for more information about the process: the application deadline is 18 April -1- If you don't recycle this ... afte2 all, now that you are Jiere, kn'i there something you realty want to know? newspaper,.we're telling on you. And then you'll be in real trouble. Thursday, April 7,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-one Reactor safety plans deemed insufficient. WASHINGTON (AP)-- Dis- tions of a particular accident war- missing claims the public could be rant it,” the report said. endangered, federal regulators The environmental group con- have ruled that the emergency plan tended that chaos could occur if at the Three Mile Island nuclear the area had to be evacuated fol- plant is sufficient. lowing a nuclear mishap. Robert A petition that sought to shut Gary, an attorney who filed the down the Pennsylvaniaplant’s re- petition, said the group was out- maining reactor “has not raised raged and would seek congres- any substantial health or safety sional hearings. concern,” said a Nuclear Regula- The decision came 15 years tory Commission staff report re- after the accident that crippled leased Wednesday. TMI’s Unit 2 reactor. A $1 billion “There is reasonable assurance cleanup has ended and there are that adequate ... protective mea- no plans to restart the plant. sures can and will be taken to protect the health and safety of the The 10-mile planning zone has public” if an accident takes place, been an issue at other nuclearplants said the report by William T. around the nation. The Shoreham Russell, dil;ector of the NRC’s of- nuclearplantonLong Island, N.Y., fice of nuclear reactor regulation. was closed before going into com- Apetition filed by thePennsy1- mercial operation after a dispute vania Institute for Clean Air ar- over whether the area could be gued that thousands of residents safely evacuated during an acci- livejust outside the 10-mileemer- dent. gency-planning zone around TMI. The plant is locatedabout 10 miles south of the state capital, Iiarris- The Tufts Ever kt’Somebo@Totally Wasted! burg. In an emergency, the zone “can Daily and will be expanded if the condi- .- - - _- ‘ClassifiedsClassified2- Classifieds ’lassifiedslJ TEACH B.O.T.B. In Perspectives! APTS FOR RENT 55gal aquarium SUMMER SUBLET SAC1 Battle of the best Tufts bands $200fullyequipped.Oldstereo- FMI 2 bdnn $650.3 bdrm $750.4 bdrm duke it out with Jello & naked mud Available June 1st. Located i block 6800. Heat and hot water included in DO NOT SHOW UP AT sattie of The AM radio $50. (Lg piece of furn.) from Boston Ave. Extremely close (1 wrestling later1 Come1 Have Beer1 Health spa- $25 for bathtub. Belly mt,avail immediately. 8 min walk to Aryan Man Bands. We’ll be there. Watch outlll Listen to swella music1 SAC makes block) from T stop. WashedDryer. mous. Call Heh or Armand daw buster- $1 0. Please call Richard at living room, dining room, cable, you glad like Butter1 387-0101. :396k366, eves:483-1045 or 391- and get some from my stash ... all th A ChONS Line kitchen with all amenities and on 6053. Come buy tickets for A Chorus Line Be a campus leader street parking. Call 393-0847 ... LOOKING TO FURNISH AN APT? - Thursday, Friday, and Saturday - The ex-wllege is looking for a few I AM A FEMALE UNDERGRAD Blondie before they‘re sold out. Saturday is We’re looking to sell our bedroom, 4 bdnn -Short walk to Tuft8 ctA dedicated students to come to the ktchen liv. room furniture1 Not rnovingfromNJ.toMedfordnextfall almost gone. Be there or get kicked battle of the bands. + bdnn apartment on quiet rtreet, even 1 yr. old. Great pries. call 629- idneed a place to stay Sept.-May HW Diana, Do YOU like washeddryer on premises, naybe longer). Please, PLEASE1 If so then you should definitely com by the closingnumber. 0433. backvard. kitchen. Battle of the Bands lame 311 Tim at 629-8413 or Gina at to see Bacchanalia play at the battl Come to MacPhie. Special surprise repweb dining-room, living !01)461-6594. Will share ALL ex- ROLLERBLADES room, spacious foyer, lease. No musical guest will knock your sods wbmen’s street size 7. Barely usedl ansesll Birthdays off, and then smell them. pets. Available sept 1,1994. tional $100 or best offer. call diana 627- $950/mO. 227-8000 (days) & 96s 7021. A MEDFORD PALACE Happy Birthday, Naif1 3075.(evenings). lodem, sunny College Ave apt. We’ve got the power and I hope this year is as good as last PLEASE GIVE BLOOD Motorcycle for sale ireat location, 6 bedrm, 6 phone aygth. year. Toot Toot1 Make an appointment to donate blood Hot sex in the summerl les, liv rm, kt, w/d. 2 baths, porch, Now let’s prove It. Make those pull 1980 Honda CX500. good cond. Just kidding1 3 bedrooms of 6 avail- at the Spring Blood Drive. Tuesday, Great 1st bike. Helmet & acces incl. riveway, excellent condition. Live in and hours of erging pay off1 Kic KIM Wednesdavand Thursdavthis week able forsublet. Around 30O/mO. Full brdable luxuryl SummerBfallsub- some butt this weekendl The best is Willing to teach how to ride. $750. ktchenloff the str. parking. Close to Happy 2OthII We hope you get to do in the dining halls (lunch &d dinner) Call Jason, 395-2637. it beginning 6-1. Call Jana 629- yet to cornel Andy 8 Kelly. P.S. the thing(@you love most (you know and Campus Center (10:30 - 2:30) campud[)avis. Large rwms +great 155 or Karen & Elayna 628-3697 Leather jackets and scarfs requiredl roommates. call Jay at 629-8303. what we mean)l Have a great day. - Call John at 629-7917 for more infor- Apple Newton Messagepad Love Leah, Dani, & Beth. mation. Graphics 8 handwriting recognition. SUMMER SUBLET One Singular Sensation Beautiful Summer sublet ireat location on Packard Avel 8 ...looking for a young single attrac- infrared data transmission, fax, mo- Two rms in a great 4 bdrm. house, sodetv of Woman Englnaem dem, computer connection kt. Call m, up to 5 bdrms. 1 1/2 baths, tive blue-eyed, dark haired rabbit to General Meeting. Electiotis for next very close to campus. Call 629-9616 orch and parking. Call Stacey at escort me to A Chorus Line Thurs-I veafs offirs will be held. Mondav, 629-9458. or 6299729. I 23-9936. Close to WPUS and T. day, Friday, orSaturdayat8pm. Meet &I 11, 1994. 11:45 in Halligah. me at the Balch Arena Box Office. I Events Questions? Robin 265-8862 Ponche 944 ‘86 SUPER SUMMER SUBLm Wonderful sprino 1995 Sublet metgray, nmsexcl,%pd. Newclutch, Don’t miss out1 5bdrm. parking, dish- Avallabb. washer, w/d. loc quiet street (42 Hey Satan1 ATENTION E-WOMEN1 starter, water pump, belts 6 on I bdrms in a newly renovated house Did you hear? The Devils are not From now on. practice every Mon, tensioners, Alpine detachable ste Bromfieid) Good location1 Cheap1 vith a great locationon West Adams better than Washington. Far from it1 Wed. Thurs & Fri at 3:30pm. at the reo, car phone. High hwy miles, low Questions? Interested? Call Kristen itreat. It is agmat place to live. Call And the Jets are Central Division Cousens field. Baton Rouge, any- price, cheap, fast. Tufts grad mov- 392-8809. .inor Joelle at 629-9453 for more Worm” Studka Stu- Champs1 I just like to keep you in- One? ing, must sell. Kerem, 393-0995. lfo. formed. Welcome to NJI -Damn Come meet the candidates for the Luxury Condo Room For Rent Banks #56 DirectorofWomen’s StudiesatTufts. Come for baaels & cow.. MAC POWERBOOK FREEI Mature roommate needed: vour own 3 BEAuTlFUL WOMEN Let us know what your views are. but stay-for the-CHILD STUDYS Just kidding. Still a bargain. bdrm & bath in luxury condo apt, 2.8 wd housemates forthis summer. 3 ELANA Campus Center, Large Conference STUDENT PRESENTATION DAY1 Powerbook 145 6/40 + Claris miles from campus- nautilus, swim- ms available in a spacious 6rm Ilove you and miss you. Infact, Ilove Room. 10:30 to 12:W on 4/7.4/14... Hear about research projeds and wordprocessor. Yr old, like new, no ming pool. jacuzzi. sauna, covered iouse 1 blk from campus. Please you so much I promise not to wear and 4/28. internshipsfolbwed by a muticultural probs. Computer assistance avail. &a,.- central heat dc. 24 hr securily, all Lori at 629-8345. my ’tacky‘college ring in your pres- POTLUCK LUNCHEON APRI: 15 9- Asking $1 150. Makes term papers a across from T. Rent= WOOImo. utils ence. By the way, thanks for all your Women’s Studleu Open House 12:30 p.m. at Eliot-Pearson evew- breeze. Call Liz or Eric at 629-8488. incl (except electricitv). Christine Somenilk WImHill arSa understanding. Come for bagels and coffee to find one is*we~come~~ 321 -3795 ’ 1st flr. 7rms. 4bdrm, !g kit & Iv rm. out more about the courses, the Good AT&T Cordless ully ww, w/d, dshwshr. refrig women’s studies interdisciplinaw as new furn. 1 ThecastofAChorusLine I To all students phone Hey stvh M-st pk9 dose to major buslines Good luck tonightl You are all going minor, and meet the faculty; Rabb Door prizes, music, comedy. on Fri w/memoty& pager. $89. call Esther swirgicgCzech brother/sister?Wanl io pets, $12Oo/mo not incl utils- 1st to be perfect1 Only 3 days -Love Jill Room. Lincoln Filene Center. Thurs- night 0 MacPhie. Tix available 8 629-9634. to style in a beautiful 3 bdhn. apt. ast, sec dep reg. Mustaee-call 666. I I day, &ril7.9:30-1030a.m. Info Booth on Wed. $4 in advance, next spring? Sublet from us. Please. 367 after noon. Mimi and Mio . $5 @ the door. Sponsored by the.. Huffy 1hpd bike Call 393-0674 for info. FURNISHED APTS You guys are a great time. Support the CustodlansII! Senior Class Council. Be there. Med szframe all black, in good cond. Furn 3 bdrm apts avail June 1. 1 I I Organized meeting tonightl Find out Must sell to make rm for new bike. ‘SUMMER SUBLIP sunnym,nearcampus,nearbuse T-tsl Where are my 161 the facts about UNICO. Carpenter WIN A TRIP1 $45 obo.’Call Erik at 629-8613. 1-7 bdrms in2 apts at 75 Ossipee Rd porches 8 summer subletting 01 Find them at A Chorus Line tonight, House, 8:30pm. 1 roundtrip plane tix to anywhere in beginning June 1. Rents $840/mo. Please call Ed i tomorrow, and Friday. Showtimes at U.S. and 1 night 8 bedebreakfast Spring Clothes Sale Great place1 Call Laura at 776-1411 395-3204. 8pm. Tickets are still available in the DOOBIOUS LEGHORN FANS +$lo0 to vacation outlet. Tix avail- Women’s sizes 4/6- nearly new- or Melissa at (508)369-4019. We’re playing the Tufts Battle of the Arena Box Office. able on Wednesday @ info booth. $4 tweeds, Gap, J.Crew. Nothing over Bands tonight at McPhie. We could CHEAP SUMMER SUBLm in advance, $5 at the door. Be there, $25. Call 623-4517 eves. All cool 2 blks from campus, pkg, w/c I One Singular Sensation use your support, so come hear us Fri night 8 MacPhie. Beautiful 3 bdnn stuff1 looking for a tall, blond, female to and some other cool bands. dshwshr. hdwd flrs, huge nns, 1. on3rdflrJunel -Aug3l+utils.$ll25 bdrmsl Call 628-1484 price negot come with me to see A Chorus Line Music, Comedy & Prizes Mountain Bike obo.Begtofferl JudyMiller969-2779. today, tomorrow, or Saturday. All of Hungry for you Raise $ for financial aid by dancing. Diamond Back Ascent. 18‘ green What are you doing Friday night? SUMMER SUBLET myfriends already havetickets. Meet laughing and winning awesomedoor and blackspeckles. Good condition, Luxury Llvlng 101, Greenhouse You too can live in Medford forth me at the Box Office at 8pm. Meet us for Shabbat Dinner Friday in prizeson Fri night @MacPhe.Comic great for city roads. Flashing nigM Apartmentr summerl Just call Heather 8 39’ Curtis Hall at 7:15. RSVP 627-3242. I Jimmy Smith $DJ. roundtrip tix good light included. $250. Call 623-6422. Study in one dour unique floor plans; 6W5& rent 1 bdrm in3 bdrm apt I SWM seeks SWF See you there, The Baker 4 anywhere in U.S.1 workout in the healthclub relax bu Conwell. Price is negot. Mor F WI into loud music, beer, atmosphere, BICYCLE the pool; cram for exams in our 6 come. who is willing to get funky in front ol Kinawe Is Coming 12speadmen’sUnivegaSupraSport braty. Register for SummedFall oc- myfavoriteTufts bands. Meets meal to Oxfam Cafe this Thursdav. hril 1988, excellent cond. $100. Call cupancy. Call (617) 267-6777 2 nns avail starting June 1 MacPhie. Thurs. night. I will be the 7th at 930 p.m. Come listenio Afri- Ward 666-5888. for this summer. W/D, driveway pk one wearing jeans. can Rhythms at Oxfam -an excellent Apt for rent Great location- 1 Ossipee. Call Jc way to start your weekend. For Sale 1 blk from Tufts on Chetwvnd Rd. 3 (629-8441) or Eric (629.8469) f I’m sorry Sarah bdrms, lg k rm. hdwd flrs; mod kt, more info. Iwas wrong- it was all my fault. Meet ROCK1 back 8 front porch & some furniture. me at the Battle of the bands. My Thrash1 Move and groove1 See He- Alsoafinishedrminbasement.S3101 Man battle Skeletorl Foghorn Leg- Roommates needed treat. bdn. Call 354-5170 day, 776-9007 WFnonsmokingtoshare3bdrma horn burns down the Brown House1 Housing night. Bands battling bands. To the death1 Pearl Jam Tlx w/off-st oka. free IaUndN. fireolac Susan 5 min waKto campus. I;& 1 Sony 1 can not make our date on MacPhie, Thurs night. Two tix for April 10. Call soon. Call Tufts campus i. Mike at 629-8468. lease beg. 6/1. Rent $267 + 1/3 uti1 Thursday, but I’ll be at the Battle of next to commuter house. (2) 3 call Tom 396-3818. the Bands. Hey Dudes & Dudettes bdrm apt. on the 2nd & 3rd flr. Lets bang our heads & stomp on Housing for Rent Rent as 1 Ig apt or ceparate; w el ROOMMATESWANTED mother f..k at battle of the band. Oil $3/night at Battle of the Bands. Free Hey Dudes & Dudets ... i kito; Mg; dshmhr; washer/ 1 F looking for 2/3 M/F to search f Let’s Bang our heads & stomp on For the do-it-yourselfer (of which I Heatandshelterinduded. FromSpm- dryer In &ch apt; ct bath; f&b mother at Battle of the Band no 1onger):quarts of oil (Quaker 8 share $4 bdrm apt for next fall. SACS full of fun1 am lam. Thursday. April 7th. porch; yard; off st pkg, or walk interested call Catherine, 627-729 I Bags full of battling bands1 Better State 1OW-40 and Kendall 5W- across to campus. Avail 9/1. st Melissa, than a cock-fight. Your favorite Tufts 30:each $l/quart), oil filter wrenches S12Wmo Inc heat & hot water. I can’t wait to see you at the Battle of bands peck each other‘s eyes out. 92,in orig. pkg., $2 ea.) and a Going abroad next fall? Also 4 & 5 bdnn apts $1350 & I am lookina for a room to sublet iu the Bands Be there, Thurs night. MacPhie Purolator Premium Plus oil filter 1650. Wl or W. T16-3847. I PER4459/L14459($2). Call Howie for fa11semester. Please call 62 625-0884. 8484 8 Iv message. II I I page twenty-two THE TWTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994 Classifiec Classified Classified5 [Ilassifieds :lassifiedsClassifieds FREE ROOM AND BOARD Going abroad next spring? Fall 94 Sublet Brenda Johnson Want to split a housing contract? I' ~ HOUSEMATE NEEDED 57 Upland, off Curtis Street. 1bedrm RESUMESI in exch. for babysittinghousehold 2 mellow, fun people lobking for avail. Would live with4othergirls.w/ chores in private homes close to We of the Info Booth have your Wal- like to get an uphill single, but 1'1 On&pus consultation and hgh letandcredit cards. Unlessyoucome flexible. Call Wendy 8 627-7654. someone nice to share apt. nearby d, kit, 2 bath, porch, parking. Gor- quality laser printed resumes: $25. Tufts. Call NOW for FALL place- Tufts. $250/mo.+utils. parking geous house Please call for info ment. The Student Housing Ex- and get them, they will meet a hor- - we'll take time to discuss and de- rible fate. Not to mention that your availabe. Starts June 1. W~llhelp Nina 629-9399 sign your unique resume. Personal- change. 277-6420 Summer Subletting you move in. Animal lovers pre creditmousl crad bills are going to be enor- 2/3 bdrms on Mason St (left of Soul ized service to put you on track to a Hall) Close to T 8 Tufts. Price afforc ferred. if interested please call1 627- SUMMER SUBLET great career1 Amy&Co:241-9711. Tufts Alum Seeks Sitter For able & negot. Call 629-9871 or I 7396 or 623-8901. (ans. machine). 3 bedroom basement apt. w/d. re- Summer message at 629-8428. frigerator, large living room. Cable in Sitter neededfor 3 month old. Min. 8 Found bedrms, driveway. Across the street Tutorlng hrshnrk. $7/hr. Transportation req. from Anderson Hall. $300/mo. Utils Math, chem (sorry, no orgo). phys- 1 obviously domesticated cockatoc Neada room or 27 Roommate needed Previous exp. and excellent refer- birdoutsideofCrafts House. lfthis i! Male or Female. Share 3 Wrm, 2 included. Contact Greg 628-5864 ics, engineering. MIT Chem. eng. ences req. In Medford. Call 395- Great Irkacross from College Piui grad student avail nights/wknds for your bird or if you have any info 1 or 2 spacious bdrms. k rm. kl bath in downtown Boston.on the 4968. please, call the Crafts House at 629 waterfront. $450-$500/month (incl. SUMMER SUBLET tutoring on Tufb campus. 2pexp great company, avail summer, fa1 wlTufts courses/lablbooks. Call Mike 9908. spring. Only $250/mo (negot). Ca elec., heat, util.), healthclub, pool 2 rms to sublet in pet-friendly apt Help Immigrant families with w/d, VCR, porch, yard, near at 395-0723. $lO/hr. 629-8698, ask for Eric. racquetball cts, sauna, 24hr. secu- and schoolchildren acquire English I lost a pair of glasses rity. 1 year lease starting June 1. Davis Square, Tufts, and Teele fluency& literacy. Preregisterforh Square. Call 666-9065 A Wford Bed & Breakfast with tortoise frames on Fri the 1s Great House on College Ave Must sign soon before it goes1 Call 194. Special Topics in American Please call Mitch at 625-9597 if yo Dawn 629-8901. Elegant, warm&homey. Lessthana Studies. For more info, call Prof. 3 women looking for roommate tt mile from campus. Breakfast incl. find them, 1'11 buy dinner. share4bdrmaptfornextyr. Call Erii You want to live with us. MathiMa Holzman, 628-5ooOx2827. 139 College. 4 creative gals 8 5 Single: $50/night, $275 weekly. at 627-7536 to find out morel AVAIL JUNE 1. Gold octagonIlost myframe watch1 whlack bet 25 Teele Ave. 1st flr apt 3 blks from semi-sensitive guys. Looking for 2 Double: $6O/night, $325 weekly. Bill Seniors! Senlorsl Seniora! people to share our house. Call. or Linda at 396-0983. Come by the Info Booth in the Cam- BIG MAMA SINGLES campus. 3 bdrms. Iv rm. din rm, kit cool Says MUSSENWIRANGSTHABEI avail for Spring 95 at La Cas; partial, fum. wash mach; refria. Nice 629-8704 or 629-8749. Cool nick- pus Center & pick up your Senior name & 9 friends included, maybe. *RESUMES" on the face. It's a gift from my be$ Hispana, just 2 left so call NOW a quiet stieet. yard. Front/back-m. Week booklet. Find out what's in friend. IF you've seen or founc Call 628-1072. LASER TYPESET, $25.00 - 396- storeforSeniorWeeklPick upbook- 629-9677. Juniors- 8 seniors-to-bt 1124. Impressive Laser Typeset PLEASE call 625-0840. only. - let btw 9am & 9pm, Apr 5-151 LARGE AND SMALL APTS Resumes, featuring computer stor- LIVE WITH KISCH A while back I lost 2 males seeking 3 roommate-M/F AVAILABLE age for future updating. Your choice little HEAR THIS DEAL1 of typestyles including bold, italics, 1 gold hoop diamond cut eaning. 1-2 sublets avail in great nls fum ap nonsmoker. 3 bdrm.. kit. w/d, fur- Within walking distafice to campus. Money for Financial Aid Rents are always reasonable. Call bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. may be on the ground somewhere. I w/ ww carpeting, dc, pkg, w/d or nished liv rm. $260/mo start June l. Help raise it by laughing, dancing 8 you have seen it or may have pickel (Possible summer subletters). For day or night 625-7530. Ask for Have yourcoverlettendonebyusto winning a roundtrip tix to anywhere floor. Walk to Davis 8 Porter sq match your resumel One day ser- it up, call Cindi, 629-8373. Offering low rents. Call 776-5734. details, call Tara 627-7886. Camillo or Lina. Good Condition. Off in the US, plus other great prizes. campus living is the best. vice avail. 5 min from Tufts. (Mem- SponsoredbytheSeniorClassCoun- w/2 charms&@Long golden nearpis chain Oval. Fi MEDFORD3 BDRM APT IN ber of PARW Professional Assoc. cil. Great summer sublet of Resume Writers. Call for FREE 1 rm in newly ren spacious house or SAFE FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD. Somerville, Tufts U area . 5 bdrm, separate Iv/din rms, w/d. ResumdCover Letter Guidelines.) Aprl. lffound,pl&secall623-56~ W Adams St. Wonderful place tc Easy walk to Tufts. Sunny, open Couch for Sale BIG reward. style apt. Refrig incl. $650ho, no newly painted, avail Sept 1, $1350. Also, word processing or typing of Furnishing an apt. or frat room this spend the summer at a great price student papen,gradschoolapplica- Avail June 1. Call Liza at 629-9453 utils. Avail 6/1. Call 774-1784. 2+bdn,garage&off-stpkg,walkto summer? We're selling a 7 ft. couch Davis Sq. $700. No fee. Call (508) tions, personal statements, these, that is in very good condtion. $100. FABULOUS SUMMER SUBLET 475-3133. multiple letters, tapes transcribed, Call 3954968. SUMMER SUBLET laser printing, fax service, etc. CALL Up lo 4 nns avail on College Avf 4 bdnn spacious apt, 2 min from Tufts (Capen Ext.) The only sublet W. Somerville FRANCES AT 396-1124, AAA RE- CRUISE SHIPS HIRING across from track. Great loc. well. SUME SERVICE. kept apt, big kit. driveway, reason. close toTufts with a pool1 Avail June 3 bdrms,garage3rdflr, 100Conwell Eam up to $2,ooOC/mo. on Cruise 1 Call 395-8589 and leave a mes- . Ave. Avail June 1. Rent $785.861 Ships or Land-Tour companies. able rates. Call Rick or Rob at 627, st. - GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS 7158. sage. 8594 or 862-6397 ans mach. World travel. Summer 8 FT employ- Summer sublet EXPERTLY TYPED mentavailable.Noexp.nec. Forinfo 24 bdrm apts, 62 Powdetttouse. 4 BEDROOM APT (Law. Medical. Business.) "'396- call 1-206-634-0468 ed. C5035. SUMMER SUBLET 1124"'. Are your grad school appli- 163 College Ave. 14 bdrms, off* June 1-Aug 31, w/d, nice1 Must see1 Bc, Sunny 4 Bedroom in 3 family Chris 629-7823 or Bjom 776- house across from Tufts- HDWD cations piled hgh on your desk? Are INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT pkg, fum, 2 1/2 bath. full kit, veq Call you wondering how you're going to clean, w/d, call John at 391-2243. 1411. floors, Modem K & E, WashedDryer, Make up to $2.000-$4,000+/mo Driveway. Porch 8 Yard, gas heat, fit all your info in those tiny spaces? teaching basic English in Japan, Are you concerned where you'll find Summer sublet $300/person. Owner 491-7717 Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching SUMMER SUBLET the time to do all before the dead- sunny, spacious 4 bdrm apt, w/d 2 bdrms avail conveniently loc at 12 it bkgrnd or Asian langs. req. For info Twle Avel If you're looking for a fun West Somenrille lines? Is your personal statement & call (206)632-1146 ext. J5035 backyard, hdwd Rrs. porch, 6/1 to 98 resume professionally typeset la- friendly place live this summer, 4 room apt. WalkingdistancetoTufts . 8 1,SWhiield Rd. practically on cam 8 to ser printed on high quality paper in a pus. Call 629-8685 or 629-8688. you've found it. Call 623-0623. and red line and buses. $625/mo. Summer Nanny Position Refrig. 628-9667 typestyle that's attractive? No need for energetic and enthusiastic per- to fret- CALL FRAN AT 396-1124, a Housemate Wanted All right Rockers son. Son, 9, and daughter, 5. Activi- Apply In House1 specialist in making your applica- We've got 1 rm left for next yr here to live the Arts ties: sailing, swimming, tennis les- for June 1 or Sept 1 to share sunny Pick up an application for next year tions, personal statement, 8 resume mod apt w/hdwd flrs. free w/d, ga! over at 87 Electric Ave. Remember: sons, biking, fixing lunch. planning coolfumiture, soundproofbasement. as appealing as possible. General heat. $2901person on Bromfiek! Rd to live in a cooperative environment , excursions to nearby farms 8 muse- Call 623-9936. 8 good vibrations. No mean people ums. 8am-6pm, Mon.-Fri. Live in or please. Call 625-5291 or 625-9847. that supports & participates in the "TYPING & WORD ARTSllCall~asoefordetailsorstop PROCESSING SERVICE" out. Contact Sarah 721-0830. Notices SUMMER SUBLET by 37 Sawyer Ave. 396-1 124. Student papers, theses. Great apt just minbehiiCatmicinehael Summer sublet! Natlonal Health Oriented 1 lg bdrm avail in 5 bdrm apt at 9 grad school applications, personal 1-3 bdrms avail June 1. Very Rexiblt CALL NOW- DON'T MISS statements. tape transcription, re- Company has openings avail. in 8 good rates. Call 629-8132. Ask fo Whiield. Starts June 1. BEST LO- Marketing, Advertising & Display for CATION1Pricenegotl Ca11629-9225. Walk to Tufts- 3 quiet, safe, mod sumes, graduatdaculty projects. Tufts Wildemerr Ollentation SuzaMe. apts in same house. 2- 3wrm apts. multiple letters. AMCASforms. Thor- college students. Can earn $!300+/ Last April meeting this Sun- you mus wk. All majors considered, no exp. 1- Pbdrm apt. Can take 2,3, or 6 ough knowledge of APA. MLA & ccinelll (If you didn't come last Sun.' Sublet 4 bdnn apt Femaleroommaterwanted nec. ($1,20O/mo based on display Up lo 3 for summer. 1 or 2 for yr. students. June 1. Nice yardlstorage. Chicago Manuals of Style. All docu- 4-6, Sun Apr 10, Lane 100. Brine spacious, w/d, kit. common room $275-325each. NoFees.Callowner. ments are Laser Printed 8 spell- Setups.Fri. 9-5. Call (617)891-1233 Mon.- yourco-leaders. PleasecalltheTWC Everything in great shape. If inter Beautiful 3 bdrm apt 1 blk from Carmichael. Lg liv rm, e-i kit (micro- 862-4885 checked using Wordperfect 5.1. phone (628-3967) to confirm. ested. pls call 629-9346. Reasonable rates. Ouiitumaround. Thanksl wave), basement storage & laundry, Earn 5500$1O00 wwldv 3 car pkg. 629-8626. Serving Tufts students 8 faculty for 5rms- 2 wrm lOyrs.5mmfromTufts.CALLFRAW stuffing envelopes. FordetaikRUSH 8 createcOmetO~crf!f&~ something nifty. The centei Mod k+b wlrefrig. hdwd flrs. neai Rides $1 .00 w/ SASE to GROUP FIVE. 57 SUMMER SUBLET AT 396-1124. (Member of NASS- Tufts 8 trans. No smoking. no pets National Association of Secretarial Greentree19901 Dr.. Suite 307, DoveCDE is open Sun-Thurs 7-10, Fri 14. Lo- $750-s00 + utils. Call 625-1880., Very close to campus, compeltely WID. NNCR. dishes. pots & Services.) AAA WORD PROCESS- cated on the side of Lewis Hall. fum; BMW broke down and I need pans, etc. Looking for a 4th (F)to fill My ING. Apt5 for rent a ride to MacPhle Thun. for the FulWme care wanted Cakes, Rowers, balloons JuneJune lease. 5 bdnn- $1500.: our cozy apt. 35 Teele Ave, Call 628- during summer for infant in home 8097. kllier Battle of the Bands. Will INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS On sale at thedelhrered Rez- cakes, flowers. bdnn- $900.1 blk from Tufts. W/D pay for gas and ticket. Drive DV-1 Greencard Program. Spon- near Davis Sq. Start in MayMexible dshwshr. bkyd. garden area. Cal Safely1 sored by the US Immigration Dept. end date. References nec. Call Jes- balloons & packages for all occa- 508-251-9717. *2 bdrm summer sublet* sica at 868-0617 betw. 9 and 7 only. 79Ossipee Rd.fum, beautiful, clean Greencardsprovidepermanentresi- sions delivered to Tufts students B I need a ride before and after dent status. Ciizens of almost all Leave message. faculty. Stop by the Rez or call TSR Medfurd apt. Avail June 1. Call,Maraor Alice at 623-0787 anytime. Battle of the Bands countries are allowed lo take part. at x3224 for more info. 7n,4bdrm lg kit, near Tufts t T t 92 on Thursday, April 7. If interested, Tourists. illegals. may apply wher- ALASKA FISHERIES across tennis court8 part. Avail Api meet me near the 18' woofer during ever they live. For info: New Era summer employment. Earn up to Come sw M Miller's 1.$1000mustsee.Louie.393-9934 'Summer Sublet' $15,000 this summer in canneries, 5 bdrm apt avail June 1. Reasonable the event. Legal Services, 20231 Stagg St. MFA thesis exhibition from Apr 7-17 Canoga Park, CA. 91306. processors, etc. M/F. No exp. nec. at the Koppelman Gallery. Opening Roommate wanted to sham rent, great loc very close to campus1 Roomlboardnravel often providedl PIS contact Susan at 629-8751. Tel:(818)9984425: (818)882-9681. reception Apr 14,5-8, Remis Sculp house Guaranteedsuccassl(919)929-4398 ture Court. Refreshments. must be nonsmoker. Loc in Everen EUROPE SUMMER? ext. A282 Dleam Sub& THIS near Wellington Station, off-st pkg, Fly-only $1691 California-$129 ea ComeseeMatthewDewey $42Ymo plus tel. Call 387-3642. Wanted 1-2 people for a beautiful, Services Earnj500-Si0w www Mng sunny, new. mod BOSTON AVE way1 Now1 CaribbeanlMexican WFA thesis exhibtionNesbitt's from Apr 7-17 Coast-$189 r/t. No gimmicks-no Envelopes. 1 of a klnd CONDO. 2 full baths. w/d, air condi- For details -RUSH $1 with SASE to: tioner, dshwshr. Call 6234103. hitches1 Fly now1 AIRTECH 1-800- it the Koppelman Gallery. Opening ultra basement studio- fum- oak 8 575-TECH. Group Fve, 57 Greentree Drive, sception Apr 14.5-8. Remis Sculp- ceramic tile- all utils- laundry- secu- Suite 307. Dover, DE 19901. ure Court. Refreshments. rity system- George Medford- Cheap summer sublet1 Fly Courier! Save Blg $$$ St., Huge nn on College Ave abail for nonsmoker- $750- 3964257. com- Europe, Bangkok, Singapore, AA Cruise 6 Travel Employment Support Tufts Custodial summer. Femalesonly. $220/mo incl HKOng, Mexico, So America1 Super Guide the pletely stocked kit. microwave, N utils. Call Lisa 666-9159. staff incl. Cheap Domestic Flights. LA $294 Earn big $$$ and travel the world %me by the Campus Center and RT; MiidFt Laud $223 RT; Chi- free@ (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Summer sublet Wanted

. -, irsday, April 7,1994 THETUFTSDAILY --page twenty-three

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

OIfm Ki@AWC. oxfam cafe,930 pm.

Cbaplsh’aTabk ~n Perspective m Hiodu by Ajit Jmbi, A ‘94. Today MacPhie Co+ama Rmn. 1-1 pm.

Carerr aimlug Center Nmn Hour Cmaii Caners in Inemaid Business. Cclcbrarionof Wnncn’s Week wilb Tracy McGinniJ: Ba~ym. hgeCanfCreM Rm. Campus Cu. 900 p.m. John~oddardchapl. McDonald Piaao.123010 IMpm

Tub Archilrehtrd Sodety pizza, HaNdTrip SiUp. ElefliOm. GdUoa far Fair Ewbymmnt 11 Tarnot An History D~LLounge. 100 pm. Organimid M&g! Save the CusIodiam Carpmur Hour Lounge, 830 pm. LCS SplniBlwd Drive Make an appintmcat 10 daMu blcad. Dining lulls &Campus Cu. 1030 am.-2M’pm. Tomorrow

Comwatlvr blbbd HiW by Bill Amend Shabbm Setvim - IMV lime! FoxTrot Craw Rmm. Mge Hall. 600 pm. FacultyHUkI Alumni Shabbm Dinm.

Cunis Hall Lamge, 715 pm.

FLb SINS Cr LGB Raoum CIllta Movie: ”My Own Rivatc Idahd’ admisriO11 $2. Bamum 008.930 pm. & MidoighI

Canter for InterdlsrlplinnyStud*. Festival of Music and Fmd! Am(hrr Chl Week Event Cmlidgc R-. Ballou HalL 700 -1000 pm. WhywcahwldCdtEaboutBosnia-LsPousfmmtbeHolocaust. Bamum 104.730 pm. B.CChIMb Puformiq at Bade of lhe Ban&. Slop Violence Ag.M Womn Weak McPhie, 1O:W pm. Beyond lhe Bobbil Verdicts: Viclimr in tbe COW Syslun. Cab01 Audilorium, 700 p.m. Wamir Sodety at Tulls Sala-ul-jumm (Fniday Rayen). Slop Ihc Vbknce A@mI Womn Weka 176 Clnis SL 1230 sharp Wha Men Can Do 10 Slop Violence Agaimt Women. EatDn u)Z 730 pm. ma of Woma’s bpna.Ild htL, Amrlaa Stlld*s RDgnm Free AssaehUan ”Wanen at War: Tbbc Shining Pah of F” by Cam1 AndrcaJ. MeeIingIndixuuncxlissuealTults RogrruiveNewrpaper. Crane Rm, Mge Hall. 300 - 900 p.m. Camps Cv. Commm. 800 pm. Ark House SplllshHausr 37‘Zer Sawya Mi Ave,Anifidels” 700 1O 900 Gallery. p.m. Tertolia: SpeeraEular Spain Slide Show. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Spanish House (Chandler Hwse), 830 p.m. StudyProgram Ab& AbmdInfamarid MU. ‘neCaner Canm Onfrrrh Svppon Group. EDlon u)I.2:30 pm. campur Ccnter Roam 218.700 p.m. kpnd Ihe Cla.sroom Student FoNm TubChrWan Fellomhip Alumnae Lounge, 1030 am.10 430 p.m Worrhip, Prayer. and Blob Tag. Crane Room and Quad, 115 p.m. Torn Tlcket I1 A chorus Line. huse Cafe Cohen Awdilodum. 8 p.m. French Kissing & 0th~FEwh Delighe. FmhHou% 11 WhiUieldRoad, [email protected])p.m. Senior Clas Council Gelaway MY. Tub Cmlltim far Fdr Empbylmnt MacPhie, Y:CQ p.m. 10 1:00 am. Come Sign a Rtition 10 Suppan Tule Cuslodiam. Camps Cenur Lobby, 230.100 p.m. Lnior CIScouncu pick up senior week BooWeu. Shldrnt Acti*iUa Camps Center Info Brmh. YW am. 10 900 pm. Baulc of the Bands. Maephie, 900 pm. I mm Cdve-Racers Dance Qass. Women’s Discussion Gmup JacksonGym. 11:30am.&350p.m. Moving 011 GmAbusive ReMmships. Women’s Cenur, 330.900 pm.

j.-, Weather Report . DILBERTB by Scott Adams . TODAY TOMORROW. IT JUST ME, DSLDERT GETS POLITICAL I LIKE TO DO A IS R LITTLE GOURMET OR ARE THE I’D LOVE TO HAVE COOKING. .. WHEN OTHER GUESTS YOU AND.. . CRASH DUMMIES? I’M NOT RAISING WHAT’S-HER- FACE Have class outside MONEY TO BATTLE 1$1 \ IT5 JUST Rain COME TO MY LITTLE High53; Low:46 High51; Low:33 ’

The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 George or Artie 5 Pack away 9 Likeness 14 Walking stick FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ‘HE THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 15 Jay of N 16 Wheel hubs @ by mri *mold and Mlka mlriOn 17 Plenty Unscramble these four Jumbles. 18 Fickle one lenerlo each square, to form You’re gonne love MIS! 20 Balderdash four ordinarv words. Lra, \I22 Get-up 23 “The - of Innocence” 24 For shame! 25 Brenda or Bruce 26 Small fish 30 Cuffs 32 Brownish gray 33 Pleased 34 Displeases 38 Birch relative 39 Butt 40 An Astaire 41 Malt beverage HOW THE HOT 42 Appraise DOG VENVOR 43 Stupid I HANVLEV HI5 JOB. 44 Forrest or Lawrence 01994AilRQhISR6SWWd Tfibwm MW Sarvlces. Inc. 04/07/94 Now arrange lhe circled letten to 46 Moistened a form the surprise answer, as Sup turkey Vesterdav’s Puzzle Solved: gested by the above cartoon. 47 Ocean: abbr. 10 Actor Dilion 50 Presidential 11 Be of use print answer here: WITH ‘‘ nxm’ nickname 12 Category of 51 The least bit art (Answam lomonov 52 Ye Olde Tea - 13 Ms Lauder Jumbles: KINKY TWINE JOSTLE PAROLE 54 Fidgety 19 Water nymph Yesterday’s I Answer: Why the drama teacher became a coach - 59 Flighty 21 Diner Suddenly, the door was kicked open, HE KNEW THE “PLAYS 61 Skip 24 Sweetheart and with nostrils flaring and manes flying, 62 Lend - (listen) 26 Try 63 Proboscis 27 Colorless wild horses dragged Sam away. 64 Deceit 28 Impolite 65 Beauty parlor 29 Mimics items, for short 30 List of 66 Printing term candidates Quote of the Day 67 Sluggish 31 Boundaries 33 Somber DOWN 35 Lease money (‘When we remember we are all mad, the mysteries disappear 1 Look over 36 Different 2 Goodness and life stands explained. ” 37 pip Splbol 40 Adjust to a 3 Shortly situation 4 Imbrues 42 Ancient fiddle --Mark ’Rvain 5 Shoe straps a5 Ungulate 49 One with an 55 Moos 6 Rigid mammals easy gait 56 Actor Jannings . .. 7 Fairy tale sw *Dog 51 Utilize again 57 Farm building Late Night at the Dd 8 court 47 writing gp. 53 Hyde Park sight 58 Mishmash 9 Conforming ... , 48 Clan chief 54 Plant part 60 - and outs

- *, ,age twenty-four THE TUFTS DAILY Thursday, April 7,1994

Torn Ticket II Presents courtesty of Tams-Whitmark Music Library, Inc. 560 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022

-_

April 7,8 & 9,1994 in Cohen Auditorium at 8:OO p.m. $5 Thursday, $6 Fri-day& Saturday Tickets on sale now at the Balch Arena Theater Box Office at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts For Information (617) 627-3493 Credit Cards Accepted