......

THE TUFTS DAILYVol XXVI, Number 34 Where You Read It First Monday, March 15,1993 SPRING BREAK A WAITS!! Storm of the century closes down campus by CHRISTI BEEBE to collatetheir information.Build- Daily Editorial Board ings and Grounds said that they As hurricane-strength winds, hadnot had time to fully assess the blinding snow, and showers ofhail damage the storm had done, and pelted the campus beginning in the police department would not comment on the existenceof storm- News Commentary related accidents. Chaudri Iqbal, a Buildings and the mid-hours of Saturday after- Grounds employee, said that most noon and continuing late into the employees in the department had night, many students elected to been called Saturday night and remain inside,waiting forthe worst told to arrive for workat 7 a.m. to of the storm to hit, as weather begin clearing the walkways and forecasters had promised. roads around campus. Students Though Massachusetts never were also on hand, he said, receiv- saw the mammoth culmination to ing $8 per hour to shovel snow. the storm that had been predicted Iqbal lamented that the ice had for yesterday afternoon, most ar- made it difficult to clear surfaces, eas in the Bay state received at saying that shoveling in the cold least 13 inches of snow and wind weather was laborious “because gusts reached as high as 8 1 miles it’s all frozen.” per hour near the shore. While While the “storm of the cen- Tufts retained full electric power Daily file photo tury” immobilized the entire east- throughout the storm, over 3,600 ern seaboard, forcing airports and One week, baby!! Then you can leave behind your earmuffs, and say goodbye to wind, snow and ice electric customers in Southern businesses to close, causing the Massachusetts and Cape Cod re- evacuations of many who lived mained without power yesterday. near coastal areas, and dumping Anti-Semitic vandalism appears Governor William Weld yester- snow as far south as northern day reported no deaths in Massa- Florida, Tufts students also found chusetts resulting from the storm, their weekend activities restricted in Haskell for the second time though the national count totaled as the campus shut down in prepa- at least 15. ration for the storm. by CAROLINE SCHAEFER suite. It really ruined my day,” dential Life also held a discussion John Fisher, the director of By Saturday afternoon, the Daily Editorial Board said Tuchman, who was the first to for Haskell’sresidents addressing Tufts Emergency Medical Ser- storm hadcaused both the Wessell Several residents living in discover the graffiti at approxi- the question “What does a swas- vices, said that TEMS stepped up and Lu&in libraries to close, as Haskell Hall awoke Friday morn- mately 6 a.m. tika mean to you?’. The dialogue its staff in anticipation ofthe storm, well as the shutdowns of the ing to find the second appearance This is the second incidence of was led by Baker, Assistant Direc- beginning preparations Friday. JumboNet computer system, the of anti-Semitic graffiti scrawled anti-Semiticvandalism in Haskell tor of Tufts Hillel Rabbi Sharon “Instead of two people, we had Campus Center, Hotung Cafe, on the mirrbr of a men’s bath- this year. In the middle of last Cohen, and Heather Wishik, di- five [on patrol],” Fisher said, add- Jumbo Scoops and After Hours. room, according third floor resi- semester, residents of an all-fe- rector of Tufts Gay, Lesbian and ing that two people were assigned While the Campus Center, Hotung dents of the dormitory. male suite on the third floor found Bisexual Resource Center. The the explicit duty of uphill patrol, Cafe, Jumbo Scoops, and After Resident Sascha Tuchman their doors vandalized by swasti- meeting, which was optional for and two downhill. “Only one in- Hours reopened at their normal A’96 said that the anti-Semitic kas and sexist and anti-Semitic all residents, drew approximately jury was reported to TEMS,” he opening times Sunday morning, message waswrittenwitha“s1ime- messages such as “Jew bitch,” 25 students, Reitman said. said, “and it was storm-related.” the libraries remained closed until type substance” on the mirror of according to Associate Dean of The responseto last weekend’s Although the Tufts police were Sundayafternoon. Hazardous driv- the men’s suite bathroom. He Students Bruce Reitman. vandalism is more serious, how- patrolling the streets and Build- ing conditions and the possibility added that while there had been Inresponse to the first incident, ever. Baker posted fluorescent ings and Grounds employees of power outages also contributed other damage done to the suite, the Area Director of Downhill Resi- yellow fliers around Haskell on worked to remove the snow and to the cancellation of many previ- only discriminatory message was dential Life Amy Baker sent a Sunday, announcing a mandatory ice, neither the police department ously scheduled activities. found in the bathroom. letter to all of the residents of meeting which all of the dormi- nor Buildings and Grounds would Film Series did not show Bob “There was Vaseline-like slime Haskell notifying them of the oc- comment on their efforts over the on my door and on the door to the currence of the vandalism. Resi- see GRAFITT1, page weekend, both citing lack of time see STORM, page 9 Shuttle to run Friday Faculty discuss President’s plan - A by JOHN WAGLEY said Rosenblum, adding that “the by STEPHEN ARBUTHNOT encourage capital formation and Economics Lecturer Rajaram Daily Editorial Board investment, to stimulate growth, Daily Editorial Board buses will come with two driv- Krishnan said, “The middle class To facilitate travel from Tufts ers.” Now that republicans and and to reduce the budget deficit.” in this country is doing wonder- He cited as a top priority the to Logan Airport,the Spring Break “I spoke to the Voce11 bus com- democrats, political pundits and fully well,” though he conceded it Shuttle will be carrying students pany and I tentatively reserved ordinary citizens have had time to need to repair the nation’s infra- may be worse off than it was ten to the airport Friday. The project, two full school buses for Friday. give their opinions on President structure. But he said he felt the years ago. initiated by Tufts Community We’re generally going to run the Clinton’s economic plan, profes- emphasis should be on “repairing He added, “There is a notion Union Senator Scott Rosenblum, buses from the Campus Center sors here at Tufts have also begun and modernizing bridges, roads we have to pamper the middle is the spring version of last fall’s every hour on the hour ...the bus to express their views on the latest and transit systems,” rather than class so that every bill doesn’t go Turkey Shuttle. company suggested to me 30 to 35 developments from Washington. the high technology proposals so up.” Referringto the general resis- “The Turkey Shuttle was atrial students per bus with luggage,” While most of the interviewed often heard during the presidential tance to the proposed broad-based run and we learned a little from Rosenblum said. faculty avoided commenting on campaign. energy tax, Krishnan citedthe fact “His attention to the infrastruc- that to hopefully make the Spring Though organizers have set no the specifics of the Clinton plan, that a gallon of gasoline costs less Break Shuttle more useful to stu- price for the Shuttle, Rosenblum they all had views on the political ture is appropriate if it doesn’t get than a gallon of milk. aspects of the proposals. diverted to low productivity infra- dents,” Rosenblum said. “The hopes that students will donate Krishnan said, “If you look at minor problems that we did expe- money to a specific charity in lieu “His stimulus package is too structure,” added Fortune. white middle class America in rience involved reservations and of the bus fare. small to have a major impact eco- Citing high college loan de- filling up the buses ...Othemise, “All passengers on the Shuttle nomically, but psychologically it fault rates, Fortune said the “na- see CLINTON, page 8 the Turkey Shuttle went great, but will be asked to donate a dollar, plays an important role,” said Po- tional service program has poten- there was a lot of panicking be- and I’m strongly in support 01 litical ScienceLecturer John Jenke. tially constructive benefits, but it forehand.” giving the money to a local char- Jenke continued, “His attempts is unfortunate that access is after Inside As Rosenblum oversaw the ity,” Rosenblum said. to invest in education are laudable, college.” He suggested that if na- tional service were done before Features ...... P. 3 undertaking, he received advice Students can reserve specific but again you aren’t going to see The Architecturd Society has made from Senator Matt Stein, chair of times for their departure through improvements for years.” entering college, it would be more a comeback, and the Ex College opens the Special Projects Committee. the Senate office between 9 a.m. Clinton has proposed a $3 1bil- of an investment by the partici- up the classroom. Stein, who drove a van during the and5p.m. MondaythroughThus lion stimulus package, consisting pants. Turkey Shuttle, said it “went day. According to Rosenblum of half new spending and half tax Continuing to comment on A& E ...... P.5 phenomenally.. .no problems with once students begin to make reser. incentives. He has also proposed Clinton’s educational proposals, Ethan Frome tries to make the jump logistics,traffic, luggage, or sched- vations, “that’s when [we’ll] de- increased spending in Head Start Fortune said Clinton’s “concern From printto film, andanew bookhelps de.” Originally, it was planned cide when the buses will begin to as well as a college loan program on education is appropriate, but it us out with those nasty beer bottles. that only Tufts safety shuttles leave.” tied to a national service require- is the inner city that has serious would be used last Thanksgiving, Rosenblum said he hopes this ment. problems. The ‘burbs are doing Sports ...... P- 7 but it turned out that a school bus format will eliminate some of the Chairman of the economics pretty well.” Enter this year’s March Madness problems that arose just before department Professor Peter For- Echoing sentiments that the contest! Winners get free Sox or Bruins was also needed. tickets. “This semester we’re just go- tune says he believes the primary middle class should not be the see SHUTTLE, page 8 ing to move to the school buses,” goals of Clinton’s program are “to focus of government programs, $,I,, page two THE TUFTS DAILY Mondav. March 15.1993 THETUFTS DAIL‘ Letters to the Editor - Paul Horan More grafitti found ations that men are not commonly forced to Waterworks, the Cup and Saucer produc- Editor-in-Chief Americans rejoice in the presence of our deal with. 2) Because the women attending tion I am directing this semester. In the First Amendment, which permits the ex- WEST may not feel comfortable discuss- process, I learned some incredible facts Managing Editor: Elizabeth Yellen ing their sexuality in the presence of men, Associate Editors: Elin Dugan, Caroline Schaefe pression of free speech throughout this about breast cancer, and, as it is Women’s Editorial Page Editor: Stephen Arbuthnot country. Ever since Iunderstoodthis amend- and therefore admitting us into their meet- History Month, I thought it appropriate to ment, I have supported it whole-heartedly. ing would undermine its purpose. Or, as a share them with Tufts students. As the play Production Managers: Julie Comell, certain Daily columnist would probably Michael B. Berg, Jamie Fink I have always despised any attempts at takes place on Lqng Island, I researched repressing expression, be it in the form of suggest, they don’t want us men to discover breast cancer in New York. To my surprise, NEWS art, literature, or words. Yet it was not until that they are actually asecret bandofwomen there was a book entitled: The Long Island Editors: David Meyers, Christi Beebe who are making future business connec- Assistant Editor: John Wagley this year that I began to doubt my advocacy. ‘Solid Waste Crisis and Toxic Chemical Wire Editor: Joel Goldberg Earlier this Fall, my roommate and I tions to gain an unfair advantage over their Exposure-- InducedBreast Cancer;which Assisant Editor: Vijak Sethaput woke up one Saturday morning and found male counterparts and openly discriminate turned out to be testimony presented to a VIEWPOINTS a swastika written on our door along with against men at the same time. subcommittee in NY’ s legislature in 1991. Editor: Michael J.W. Stickings the words “Jew Bitch.” Several of our Now you’re probably saying to your- Alarming statistics showed that while the Assistant Editor: Mimi Ho suitemates were victimized with swastikas self, “Yeah, what’s your point?’ Well my average number of women diagnosed with FEATURES and similar messages. That was first se- point is that there are certain needs that can breast cancer is one in nine, on Long Island Editor: Rob Mirman mester. only be met through single sex organiza- the average is one in five or six. In the Assistant Editors: Rachel Levine, Jessica Ruzz Friday morning, the men’s bathroom tions, and thus justify their exclusive poli- testimony, scientists, journalists and aver- ART & ENTERTAINMENT contained several anti-Semitic messages cies. age citizens were asking for fiirther re- Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, Matt Carson search to be done on the links between Assistant Editor: Megan Brenn-White with references to Nazis. Dana Zakarian LA’95 environmental hazards, such as contami- .WEEKEMDER It’s kind of ironic. I grew up in Georgia. Editor: Nadya Sbaiti The Ku Klux Klan was born in my state, yet nated drinking water, and breast cancer. Production Manager: Patrick Healy not once, not once in eighteen years did I Each year 180,000 women are dliagnosed Photo Editor: Tabbert Teng ever experience any overt anti-Semitism. with the disease. It is the most commonly SPORTS Kids’ Day is coming diagnosed cancer in the US, and is second Call me an idealistic freshman, but what To the Editor: Editors: Phil Ayoub, Doug Katz, Marc Sheinkin attracted me most to college in New En- only to lung cancer in cancer related deaths. Assistant Editors: CYaig Ortner, John Tomase In last Wednesday’s Daily, there was a gland was my apparently mistaken belief More research should be done to find a PHOTOGRAPHY front page article extolling the virtues ofthe cure, yet due to sexism in the medical Editors: Tara Kernohan, Matilde Pereda, that life up North was represented by more first JUMBOFEST (Daily,“Students plan- Olivier Tittman culture and intellectualism. Every Tufts profession and the government, women’s ning for spring JUMBOFEST,” March 10, health issues are consistently ignored. For Assistant Editors: Tehzeen Choonavala, brochure boasted of the wonderful world of 1993).The articlereferred to JUMBOFEST Juan Mayoral diversity and acceptance. I began to believe instance, Mario Cuomo, governor of New as “a fair type atmosphere.., a day to have PRODUCTION what I read, and pictured this utopian cam- York, attempted to eliminate all breast can- Layout Editors:Dirk Reinshagen, fun and get outside in nice weather.” The cer support, education, and early detection pus where people.of various colors, reli- announcement of this new exciting event Ryan Otto, Leah Schwartz gions, and ethnicities would live happily programs.At the sametime, researchmoney Graphics Editor: John Pohorylo has provided a great opportunity for us to for prostate cancer remains untouched? Classifieds Editors: Stephanie Romney, ever after. My experiences this year have tell you about another upcoming fun, fair - Jennifer Rich proven my picture to be dramatically inac- Doesn’t that seem strange? Assistant Editors: Melissa Nirenberg, type event that is part of a longstanding What began as background reaearch on curate. Tufts tradition. This year will mark the 30th Alison Meinster I’m not a naive person. I am well aware one character has become the focus of my Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky, anniversary of Kids’ Day, an annual event efforts outside of rehearsal. I hope you will Cheryl Horton, Yael Belkind thaf racism and discrimination persist sponsored by the Leonard Carmichael So- view the breast cancer informational dis- throughoutthe world, and are growingmore ciety. Approximately 5,000 children from md more common withthe United States. play, including articles, videos, and pam- Larry Azer the MedfordSomerville area have been Executive Business Director But something within me said that college phlets, that will be set up in the Arena ‘ invited to the Tufts campus on Saturday, Lobby before and after the show (today at in Boston would be different. April 17, exactly one week before Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci That I have woken up not once but twice 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.). If not, I hope you will Office Manager: Alyssa Soracco JUMBOFEST. The children will take part in my new home to messages of anti- educate yourselves in other ways about Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays in a busy day of entertainment, food and Subscriptions Manager: JL McHenry Semitism disgusts me. That my classmates breast cancer, for it has killed too many fun-filledactivities, includingamoonwalk, women already. and peers are even capable of such graffiti ball bath and dunk tank. They will also be The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishec disgusts me even more. .- ‘ondaythroughFriday duringthe academic year anddistb able to climb on a firetruck and take a Missy Gerson LA’94 ed free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel! How much easier it was when I was a hayride. Museum outreach programs will ident-run; therearenopaideditorialpositions. TheDailyi! little girl! I remember when I was three facilitate hands-on educational activities. inted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. years old, I woke up one night terrified with The Daily is locatedat the back entrance of Curtis Hall a And all participants will have the opportu- ifts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090 bhoughts of dying. I found refuge in my nity to meet their favorite cartoon charac- Spelling errors show isiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6100 pm., Monday througl mother. She hugged me and held me until ters, including Mickey Mouse, the Genie iday, and 1:OO p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. my fears disappeared. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by thc from Aladdin and the Tufts Jumbo. disrespect for words itorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned But what do I do this time? I feel a little Themost importantaspect ofKids’ Day, To the Editor: dividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or ir lost. A hug and a kiss from mom surely will reement with, the policies and editorialsofThe Tufts Daily of course, is the involvement of the Tufts I am writing to address the grave short- The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns lot ease my hurt feelings and anger. Nor community. Student organizations, clubs, coming your reporter displayed in his ar- rtoons and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinior dla letter or statement from the dean residence halls, and Greek organizations ticle entitled “Spring Break: Not Too Late”, The Tufts Daily editorial board. :rase what happened. Letters to the Editor Policy have been invited to run carnival-like appearing in the March 1lth edition of the The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thc I guess it’s time to face a painful truth. booths; and entertainmentgroups have been Daily. The reporter writes that “the best ters page is an open forum for campus issues and comment! 4s my father would tell me bluntly, “Wel- invited to perform. All students can help buys ... are based on lodging rather than out the Daily’s coverage. :ome to the real world...” Welcome? I Letters must include the writer’s name and a phonc make Kids’ Day the great success it has transporta-tion.” It is this kind ofreporting, mber where the writer can be reached. All letters must bc lon’t think so. this serious disrespect for spellingand punc- rified with the writer before they can be published.. been in the past by volunteering as group The deadline for letters to be consideredfor publicatior leaders. Student volunteers will not only tuation, as well as the assault to the heritage the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Sharon Jedel LA’96 help visiting children enjoy the carnival, of the word “transportation7’which threat- Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer thar ens to undermine the whole gramrnar sys- 0 words. Any submissions over this length may be editec but will also get a chance to enjoy it them- the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should bc selves. tem. The reporter shows blatant disregard companied by no more than eight signatures. Some exclusivity is OK April is a busy month at Tufts. for the entirety of the word “transporta- The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity tion”. Instead he interruptsthe word with an blication of letters is not guaranteed, but subject to the JUMBOFEST, a new event at Tufts and a To the Editor: unnecessary hyphen! The reporter displays cretion of the editon. I am writing to pose some practical time-honored Tufts tradition, are both large Letters should be typed or printed from an EM or IBM- projects. We urge you to get involved and his ignorance about the Latin roots, “trans”, npatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-quality pestions which I feel need to be discussed. meaning “over or across” and “portare”, )de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should be Vith all of the debate about sexual dis- show your spirit for Tufts. Volunteering for iught in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only’’ Kids’ Day is one great way to do this. Ifyou meaning “to carry”. If the reporter would mat,anddisksshouldbebroughtinwithacopy oftheletter. ximination on campus: 1) why is it that the have any questions about Kids’ Day, please take the time to pay attention to his words ;ks can be picked up in The Daily business office the Jniversity offers a “self defense course for and give them the appreciation they de- lowing day. women” (yes I know that there is now a self feel free to contact the LCS office (~3643). Letters should address the editor and not a particula serve, he would know that if you interrupt lividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’s iefense course for both women and men, ions, they should not attack someone’spersonality traits. Tami Sorkin LA’95 the “portare” portion of the word, as in iowever men are still excluded from the “transporta-tion”, it no longer has the same TheDailywillnotaccept anonymousletters orpennames xiginal course which the University con- Jessica Schneider LA’95 :ept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board Shari’Jacobson LA’95 compelling sense of “to carry” as it once ermines that there is a clear and present danger to the inues to offer)? 2) Why is it that myself and did. I wish only to preserve the sanctity and hor. The Daily will not accept liners regarding the wo of my male friends were denied en- Kids’ Day Coordinators terage of other publications,unless their coverage i tself has Leonard Carmichael Society wholeness ofwords and to see them printed mme a newsworthy issue that has appeared in The Daily. rance into the Thursday night meeting of as they were intended to be printed. I am e Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but VEST (Women Exploring Sexuality at disturbed to see The TUBSDaily stoop to lnotrunletterswhosesolepurposeistoadvertiseanevent. rufts)? When writers have group affiliations ,or hold titles or such depths. I hope not to see such malice sitionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter, The Daily willnote Answers: 1) Because women are at- Breast cancer facts towards words displayed again in your fine t followingthe letter. This is to provide additional informa- acked in different ways than men and must n and is not intended to detract from the letter. publication. Classifieds Information )e trained accordingly. Also, these self need to be taught All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, iefense courses teach women how to deal To the Editor: :paid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted Erin Morgan LA’95 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be vith situations of sexual harassment, situ- Over winter break, I began research for dght at the information booth at the Campus Center. All ssifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a :ck. Classifieds may not he submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost &Founds are free and run on.Tuesdays 1 Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 :anization and run space permitting. Notices must be itten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices mot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. 7 The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to iographical emon or misprintings except the cost of the ertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to use to print any classitieds which contain obscenity, are of 555555555555555555555 overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a 55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 son or group. _il Monday, March 15,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES 11 r1 Off the Hill The Architectural Society returns ll ll by KATHRYN KING interested in architecture as well requirements. compiled by Rachel Levine Daily Staff Writer as graduate school.” The group has a couple more Have you ever wanted to de- The group, which has a mem- events planned following spring sign your own building? After a bership of approximately 20 break including avisit from aprac- Dartmouth murder trial concluded two year hiatus, the Architectural people, has been in operation since ticing architect and perhaps an- DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N.H. -- Haile Selassie Society is back on campus. the beginning of the year, but has other admissions officer. Girmay, Dartmouth graduate student, was found guilty on March 2 on Granted, they are not manifesting just received a budget from the The events for next year en- two counts of first degree murder with an axe of two Dartmouth female their designs into reality just yet. Tufts CommunityUnion Judiciary compass a wider scope. A trip to graduate students. During the trial, Girmay attempted to use the insanity But they do have useful in- this semester. The society has al- Newport, R.I. with ProfessorFloyd defense for his case, but the jury of the Grafton County Superior Court formation for people who are in- ready sponsored a couple of events is the major event being planed for rejected it. Apparently, Girmay confessed to the murder and purchase terested in a career in architecture and plans many more for the next next fall. For those who really do of an axe after his arrest at the women’s apartment. However, he later as well as for people with ageneral two semesters. For one, a repre- want to design their own build- stated that the confession was coerced. Girmay is being kept at the interest in the subject. sentative from the Harvard Gradu- ings, the society hopes to enter a Secure Psychiatric Unit of the state prison in Concord and is planning The new society is the creation ate School of Design spoke about design competition. Design com- to appeal the ruling. The murders were the first in Hanover since 1948. of junior Michelle Rossomando both admissionsand their summer petitions are open for all levels who felt the society was needed program, an introductory session from novices through experienced for people wanting to get some for those who might be interested architects, and the society hopes Women’s college deals with tuition trouble experience in the architectural in architectural careers. that groups of four to five people MILLS COLLEGE, Oakland, C.A. -- A decline in the number of field. Another event occurred this past will enter designs. Further speak- students applying to California colleges has caused Mills College, a Thursday when Professor Floyd ers and films will be planned in the private woman’s college, to freeze undergraduate tuition for the next “Therewas no forum for people of the Art History department and future, and the group also plans of two years as part of a campaign to increase enrollment. Three years ago, who are interested in architecture. Professor Sanayei from the Col- becoming involved in Leonard the trustees of Mills College planned to admit men to help recover from I wanted to do it because I am lege of Engineering spoke about Carmichael Society Kid’s Day. its financial problems and declining enrollment. Students protested and applying to graduate school and the two new minors. Both the Ar- the college community agreed to raise money and actively recruit I’d like to get as much help as chitectural Studies and Architec- The society meets on a biweekly students if the trustees reversed their decision. Thodgh Mills has possible,” Rossomando said. tural engineering minors are pres- basis on Thursday at 6 p.m. in the successfully increased its endowment by $13-million in the last three Though there is some empha- ently in the process of approval. Art History department located on years, student enrollment has remained steady at 775 undergraduates. sis on graduate programs The purpose of the meeting was to Talbot Ave. Anyone with an inter- Rossomando wants to stress that inform students of the new minors est in architecture is welcome to Entrepreneur brings radio to the Internet “this group is for people who are as well as to inform them of the attend. Virginia -- Carl Malamud, an entrepreneur and columnist for com- puter magazines, has established a company called Internet Talk Radio I. . that will begin “broadcasting” this month. The program makes use of ‘Classroom’ opens up discussion technological developments that allow users to exchange digitalized sound available through Internet. The broadcasts (files) are 15 megabits by ELIZABETH YELLEN vost Sol Gittleman, who has been The press release detailed the in size and can be receivedand listened to by computerswith multimedia Daily Editorial Board at Tufts since 1964, delivered the task at hand, saying that the Perot capabilities.Several different shows are planned, among them “Geek of It could happen to anyone, keynote address on how the Tufts Foundation conducted secret re- the Week,” which will feature interviews with well-known people of couldn’t it? Billionaire H. Ross curriculumhaschangedduringthe search of 100 US institutions be- computing. Perot decides to donate a portion course of his tenure. Last year’s fore choosing three finalists, St. of his fortune, $200 million to be conferenceimagined a situation in John’s College of Santa Fe, New precise, to the college or univer- whichacollege has anew woman Mexico, Oberlin College of Stamp in honor of World University Games sity submitting the best spending; president, and concentrated on the Oberlin, Ohio, and Garrison. In SUNY BUF.FAL0, Buffalo, N. Y. -- In honor of the World Univer- project. . search. This year, the Board opted thepressreleasePerotsaidhechose sity Games scheduled to be held at the University of Buffalo, the United Having such an endowment : to forgo the keynote address in these finalists “because they States Postal Service has issued a 29-cent commemorative stamp. The would make the members of any order to allow more time for dis- weren’t too big for their britches, stamp was designed by David Buck, a Buffalo artist. The games will be financially stricken university 1 cussion. and what they do they do better held in July. Over 5,000 amateur athletes from over 100 countries drool, but alas, Tufts will not be;- According to Gittleman, the than the other fella.” -Further, he compete in the World Games, which take place at different sites. This efit, at least not this year. Rather, subject of this year’s conference said to the finalists, “OK, now you is the first University World Games to be held in the United States. the scenario was created by the was inspired by the recent dona- have a genuine opportunity to be Tufts Experimental College as part tion of a $240 million gift to the school you always wanted to Administrator disappears for second time of the third annual “Opening up Macalaster College.Macalaster is be. Forget the piddly stuff! Think EL PASO COMMUNITYCOLLEGE. EIPaso. T.X. -- Jav Carsev. , ~ ---,9 the Classroom,” a program serv- asmall liberal arts institution in St. big and think effective. Show me administrator of El Paso Community College, has disappeared, leaving ing the dual purpose offacilitating Paul, Minnesota. As a result, the what you can do.” only ‘‘notes and speculation about why he left and where he’ll turn up student-faculty interaction outside Ex College Board“rea1ized at cer- Also helping to clarify the task next.” Carsey’s disappearance Comes as no great surprise; this is his the classroom and discussing a tain times we must come to grips was Chair of the Garrison Board second disappearance from an administrative position at a college. significant issue related to the with what we want forthe school,” of Trustees, Carl Huntermeyer Eleven Years ago, Carsey vanished from his presidency at Charles University. Last Thursday evening she said. Furthermore, “by having (actually Civil Engineering Pro- County Community College in Maryland, leaving only a postcard after ~~ft~students and faculty con- a fictitious school we could exam- fessor David Gute in disguise). the fact. vened in the faculty dining room ine” some of the issues, without “Huntermeyer” convened the University prohibits minors from art exhibit in Mugar Hallandtookontherole having an element of competition. meeting in the absence of the Col- IDAHOSTATE UNIVERSITY,Pocatello, AD. --People under age Of committees Of afictitious When participants entered the lege president, but later 17 have been banned from attending a 19 piece exhibit, entitled, “Divas ‘‘‘lege. Theirtask dining room, they collected their “Aubuchon” (in the form of Tufts and Devils” at Idaho University’sTransitions Gallery. Campus officials was to a ‘pending plan for name tags and chose a table, each President John DiBiaggio) ap- covered the gallery’s windows with brown paper before the opening of the Perot gift. ofwhich formed aGarrison “com- peared in a videotaped news con- the exhibit because they feel that the paintings would be inappropriate The Collegey mittee.” Faculty were assigned to ference also featuring TUTV per- viewing for children. Some of the paintings contain partially clothed founded in 1964, “first and tables, so that each table had at sonalities. After the press confer- women. Local artists who created the exhibit are outraged at the ban and foremost***offersa se- least two professors or adminis- ence, Huntermeyer told the guests call it censorshin Dorv Grace. the museum curator, also feels that the lectedrange Of intended t’ trators, and students were free to that “we are about to embark on a university is ov&reac;ing. The exhibit has drawn record attendance. broaden and enrich the traditional choose their seats. At the outset, discussion -- where themoney will curriculum,” as well as adminis- the drama manifested itself. Each go.”He saideachtablerepresented tering the freshman Perspectives participant received a pamphlet a committee, and committee was IF YOU’RE INTO DOPE, and Explorations programs, ac- describing Garrison College, a responsible for “thinking in terms cording to the UniversityBulletin. memo from the college’s presi- of major initiatives.” He told the YOU MIGHT AS WEN SMOKE THIS. According to Robyn Gittleman, dent, R. Devon Aubuchon, and a committees to each come up with director of the Experimental Col- press release explaining Perot’s three or four investment ideas, and lege, the Ex College Board con- motivations. then to choose one as the most ceived the idea of “Opening up the According to the brochure, important. After individual dis- Classroom” several years ago. The Garrison is a2,000-student liberal cussions, the committees would Board felt that since student-fac- arts institution in Eastborough, share their ideas. ulty interaction was something Mass. It is particularly renowned Participants were not prepared often talked about but did not al- for its Communications Arts Pro- for last-minute changes in the sta- ways happen satisfactorily,the Ex gram, the Division ofNatural Sci- tus of the conference. During the College could find a way to en- ences, the Division of Fine and discussions, a special guest ap- courage it. In looking for a suc- Performing Arts, and its prescient peared. It was none other than cessful medium for interaction, introduction of the arts of Africa, Perot himself (senior Mitch Gor- the Board examined the possibil- the Middle East, Asia, and Latin don), who reported that Oberlin ity of combining interaction with America to US audiences. Also had disqualified itself from the establishing common ideas, commendably, the College pro- competition because it planned to Gittleman said. Hence the birth of fesses to give 65 percent of its establish a Perot School of Man- “Opening up the Classroom.” students financial aid and does not agement. He urged the commit- Gittleman said two years ago let lack of resources prevent an tees not to try to give him what that because the “attack on accepted student from matriculat- they thought he wanted, but to “be multiculturalism was in the fore- ing. Financially, the College re- yourself. It’s that simple.” front,” the event adopted as its sembles Tufts in that undergradu- The ensuing discussionsexem- focus the University curriculum. ate tuition and room and board see CLASSROOM, fpage,-, At that conference,University Pro- fees add up to $23,000 annually. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March- 15,1993 SWE and IEEE Present: WORKING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT Life after A Panel of Professionals Discuss Environmental Cameer Graduation Options Career moves from an Location: Brornfield - Pearson 101 experienced engineer. Time: 4:OO p.m. Tuesday, March 16

Lynne Skinner, Sponsored by: Career Planning Center Senior Fields Application Engineer at Siemens.

Diane Durkee, Try something District Manager at Alterra.

7:30 pm, Monday, March 15. different Burden Lounge, Anderson Hall ... (Next door to the Engineering Dean’s Office)

Refreshments will be served.

SPECIAL INTEREST FAIR

Stop by the Campus Center on Monday, March IS, 12:OO - 1:30. Information tables will be set up by the Merent houses. A great opportunity to explore all options!

Looking for something special in Housing? ISRAELI ‘ 1 i. The following houses will be opening their doors to students considering residency during 1993-1994. Stop by any house that interests you and ask questions of current residents. DANCING Ahlcaa-AmerieanHanse (Capen House), 8 Professors Row -March 19 5-1 pm Arts Houae (Bart01 House), 31 Sawyer Avenue -March 15 5-7 pm - Every Monday evening from Adan Haose (Start House), 11 Latin Way -March 15 7-9 pm 7:30 - 8:30 pni in the Curtis Hall1 Bayit (Hall House), 98 Packard Avenue -March 10 7-9 pm Bridge MatraH (Metcalf Hall), Professors Row Lounge, you can learn to shuffle -March 15 7-9 pm Craits Wmae (Anthony House), 14 Professon Row your feet to Israeli music, get to -March!3&10 545pm Dinner EmhmauM Harrae (12 Dearborn), 12 Dearborn Road up‘ -March 15 6-8 pm Dinner know’interesting people, work RenchHoase (Schmalz House), 11 whitfield Road -March 8 9:45 pm a good sweat, laugh a lot, and German House (Wyeth House), 21 whitfield Road -March10 6-8pm have fun. We have good teachers, LaCasa ispa pa^ A410’s & A42O.s Latin Way -March 15 1-9 pm (Milne House Fall) Rna6lan House, 92 Curtis Street it’s free and open for everyone-’. -March 15 3-6 pm Spantsn Haose (Chandler House), 125 Powderhouse Bh at Tufts to enjoy! -March 14 12 pm Brunch SllbataacePreeXowa, 101 Talbot Ave. -March 15 1-9 pm Sponsored by Tufts Israel Network- For more info call Jen at 629-8163 - Friday, March 10,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ART & ENTERTAINMENT Read the book-instead ‘Ethan Frome’ tries its best at success by PAUL HORAN isn’t all that original, and although Daily Editorial Board the film is well-made, there are no At first, the idea of a movie real surprises.Plus, the film moves based on Edith Wharton’s novel fairly slowly, and along with its Ethan Frome seems a bit odd; it’s basic predictabilityit endsuptread- ing the thin line between intrigu- ing and dull. Although there is a i@plReview surprise ending of sorts -- fairly sickening, actually -- the heart of , the narrative is fairly predictable. hard to imagine the book success- However, the film does have fully transmitted onto the screen. its undeniable strengths.One thing But director John Madden (pre- that Madden is very successful sumably no relation to the televi- with is the feeling given by the sion football analyst) does an ef- landscape. In the novel, Wharton fective job, staying fairly close to lays on thick the sense of dreari- the text and effectively using the ness in the rural Massachusetts film medium to achieve his ends. winter, and Madden conveys this Which is not to say that Ethan with equal effectiveness. The en- Frome is a great film.It’s about as tire film, both the “present”scenes Kids, don’t try this at home. good as you can expect, but the andthe flashbacks,is set in winter, narrative of the novel simply isn’t and there’s always a few feet of strong enou& to support an hour- snow on the ground, with more on Pr 0 b le ms U nS Cre W in g t he b rew ? and-&half ling moiie. the way. The slow pacing also The film is set in rural Massa- adds to the feeling of dreariness, An author offers 99 creative suggestions to help YOU Out chusetts around the turn of the and the name of the town -- by LARRY AZER the degree of difficulty of each student are a computer disk drive, century,with the townof Starkfield Starkfield -- is (if anything) a bit Daily Editorial Board example, with one bottle signify- which Stern warns “will probably about to meet its new pastor. The too much. If one were to compile a list of ing “easy” to three bottles denot- scratch your computer, but it will young newcomer becomes in- aggravating things in life, the fol- ing a rating of “difficult.” open your beer.” Others include a trigued by an old man in town who There are also some fine per- lowing annoyance would have to The book is quite straightfor- bathroom stall hinge, nail clipper limps badly, does not speak to any formances, especially by Liam ward in its approach, with each of and bicycle brake handle. Another of the other townsfolk, and is es- Neeson, who plays Frome. Neeson .--- the 99 suggestionsgiving step-by- method collegians may be famil- sentially ostracized. Yet try as he is especially effective as the old _-- ..a- step directions and accompanied iar with is a cash machine, using might, he can’t get any informa- Frome, when his physical actions Review by a photograph. For example, the cash dispenser slot as the pry- tion about the man’s past from any are incredibly expressive. Just with a hammer, you should place ing device, after which you should in his congregation, let alone the watching himtry to walkaround is Ebe at or near the top of it: getting the claw under the cap lip, pry it “take out ten bucks to get more man himself, who does not inter- painful, and Madden includes sev- ready to enjoy a nice cold beer, off and drink (each offering ends beer.” act with anybody. eral lengthy shots of him trudging without a bottle opener anywhere with “drink”). Other listings add A few of the more imaginative Theoldman, ofcourse, isEthan through the snow. in sight. amusing comments,such as “Don’t suggestions include a ticket booth Frome, and eventually the new- Ultimately, Ethan Frome is a Fear not, beer drinkers, for au- get caught” (police car), “Hide speaker grill, saxophone, elevator comer does make some inroads in solid, well-made, low-budget film thor Brett Stem has come up with from boss” (file cabinet), “Don’t door and catcher’s mask, which learning his story by getting him to that deserves respect for doing as some imaginative solutionsin his be dumb and pushthe button”(po- the author notes will also work agree to be his driver. Finally, he much as can be expected with a new book,99 Ways to OpenaBeer lice call box) and “Don’t forget to with a football helmet and hockey gets the real story from Mrs. Hale, . story that leaves a bit to be desired. Bottle Without a Bottle Opener flip burgers” (barbecue grill). mask. the woman with whom he boards. But some oftheelementsthat made (Crown Trade Paperbacks, 112 Some of the potential openers Stem is also concemeo with The rest of the film is a flash- the book interesting -- the nature pages), which may help put an end are ones many of us may have drinking and driving, as he cau- back, as we see the story of young of storytelling itself, for instance, to your problems. already come up with on our own, tions readers not to drive when Frome and how he became a and the near-impossibility of get- Stem, who runs his own indus- such as table edges, public tele- resorting to bottle-opening meth- twisted, crippled old man. It’s a ting a “true” story -- are simply too trial design firm, Symagery, Inc., phone coin return slots and the ods such as aseat belt strap, engine story of forbidden love, as Ethan hard to get on screen. So if you’re when he’s not thinking up new infamous “bottle-to-bottle,” to cover (car hood) or motorcycle. falls for Mattie Silver, a cousin of in the mood for a serious, well- ways to open beer bottles, offers Nhich Stem adds that “due to The author also warns to “Never his sickly wife Zeena, who has made (and awfully depressing) suggestions for the opener-less Murphy’s Law, the top bottle usu- drink from the bottle if you break been sent to live with them and movie, Ethan Frome would beer drinker, ranging from fire dlly opens first, so adjust accord- the glass!” Stem is obviouslv con- care for Zeena. qualify. But, as is usually the case, hydrants to baby carriages to, for ingIy.” cerned with the safety of his read- The problem with the film is you’re probably better offreading the truly desperate, teeth. He also Among those that might be of that the story, while interesting, the book. includes a skill-rating system for particular importance to a college see Page 9 Sting’s latest release proves to be mature and rewarding - v by DAVID BRAUE didn’t always endup as something For Me” reveals his playful ro- for the Lethal Weapon 3 expressionism. Sting has clearly Contributing Writer worse bu t../If1 ever lose my faith manticism: “Shedon’t likethetales soundtrack, into a refreshing new freed himself from the Two years have passed since in you/ There’d be nothing left for I tell/ She don’t like the way I versionwhich emphasizesthejazz commerciality, albeit enjoyable, Sting released The Soul Cages, a me to do.” smell/ But oh the games we play.” roots Sting sooftenexplores.While ofthe Police. There is no ortre tress soulful, evocative work about his Clapton’soutstanding guitar work kound Your Heart” or “We’ll Be many ways, ~~l~~is a col- L‘Seven Days” narrates two added a bluesy sensuality to the Together” PoPPiness on this al- lection of songs about love, em- men’s rivalry over a mutual love original song, Sting’snew version bum; Sting’s songs are mature, Review phasizing the literaryromanticism interest: “The fact he’s over six stands on its own, attesting to the profound, reflective, and largely that Sting,s lyrics so often ex- feet ten/ Might instill fear in other musical versatilitythatmakes him reminiscent ofhismasterful “They men/ But not in me, the mighty such an outstanding musician. Dance Alone (Gueca Solo)” from father, who died in a plane crash Press. “Love is stronger hanjus- years ago. The album served as a tice/ Love is thicker than blood,” flea.-/IQ is no problem here/ We While intenselyrewarding,Ten Nothing Like the Sun. Ten won’t be playing Scrabble for her Summoner’s Tales requires Some Summoner ’S Tales is an enjoyable purgatory piece that helped Sting he Sings intheJoYfullY-catchYset- hand, I fear/ I need that beer.” The time to get used to, but each sue- exploration of the many facets of resolvethere ~ft~,. his feelingsits release, about hissting fa- ond“Fields track. of(i01&~ The ~~nsualtells ofabeau9 perfect, of narrator is awiw Suitor not unlike cessive listen reveals more ofthe love and life, and represents an- from one of the pledged to look towards the fu- fairy-tale romance: “We’ll forget Steve Martin’s character in ,the Collection’s success. The biggest Other Gne hysterical bar Scene in Roxanne. blemish is ‘‘Heavy Cloud No most COnSiStently-eXCellent per- ture, and his new release, ren thesun inhisjealoussky/Aswe lie Rain,” which sounds remarkably formers around. Sting has always ~~l~~,reflects the in the fields of gold.” The driven Even the album’s title iS a play on summoner’s Sting’s real last name, Sumner, like Nothing Like the Sun’s “Rock proved patently unpredictable (he fulfillmentofthis progressive atti- “Saint Augustine in Hell” ad- derived from the ‘‘Summoners’’ of Steady.” The disc plays out as a surprisedtheaudiencewithagreat tude. It is also an effort far dresses the pains of infatuation old England, who served court remarkable collection of mood cover of Jimi Hendrix’s “Purple coherent thanTheSoulCages. One and temptation: ‘‘The less I med warrants to miscreants. pieces, ranging from the somber Haze” during his 199 1 Worcester of the most consistently excellent themoreIget/Makemechastebut introspection @It’s Probably Me” concert), and he has taught to artists in music today, Sting has notjust yet,” and includes a cameo US Playing alongside Sting are the to the playful energy 0f‘‘EpiIogue expect nothing fiom him but what retumedwith an work in which Satan himself alludes to a popular joke about punishment musicians that accompanied him (Nothing ‘Bout Me)” and the al- his heart demands. And a wild, as mature as it is enjoyable. The T~~s~~~~~~~~~~~l~~(of in Hell. Sting’s Tales present a on the 1991 “Soul Cages” tour: mostcountryesque“LoveIsStron- creative heart it is. As the final eleven) charming,poignant variety ofper- David Sancious plays keyboards, ger Than Justice.” The remark- song, “Epilogue (Nothing ‘Bout which there are Dominic Miller handles the gui- able thing aboutthis collection is Me),” fades away, Sting teases start with “If I Ever Lose My Faith tars, and Vinnie Colaiuta covers that all of the songs work, a feat those who attempt to classify and In YOU,”in which the narrator One of Sting’s strongest assets the percussion. Along with a host which many artists do not often Package him. ‘‘Search my house decries the decay Of popular has always been his lyrical ability. of guest musicians, this quartet achieve. with a fine tooth comb/ Turn over ture and speaks of the purity and As a former English professor, his carries the album with a convinc- everything ‘cause I won’t be at power of love: “I never saw no lyrics often read with the com- ing, free-form style that keeps Ten The album’s mood is inten- home/ Set up your microscope and miracle of science/ That didn’t go plexity of a great novel. Like a Summoner’s Talesjoyfullyunpre- tionally low-key, emphasizing tell me what you see/ You’ll still from a blessing to a curse/ I never Shakespeareancomedy, Stingrev- dictable. The group transforms Sting’s raspy, powerful, and soul- know nothing ‘bout me.” The saw no military solution/ That els in the power of language and “It’s Probably Me,” the 1992 hit fu1voice.Themusicianshipiscon- beauty of Sting’s music is that we the frolic ofwit. “She’s Too Good StingperformedwithEric Clapton sistently pleasing in its unabashed will always want to know more. /\I ...... - ge six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March 15,1993-

Are You Looking For A Great Enw Level Management Position In The Boston-area? PI SIGMA ALPHA

The Tufts Club, Inc. MiPht Be The Right Place For You! We are looking for a Club Coordinator responsible for: Meeting Today * Writing & Producing Club Publications Including Monthly Nrwrlenw/MarLning Litenhue * Devising & Implementing Marketing Strategies For University Alumni Parrnu, St&& Faculty Managing The Club's Daily Operatiore, Part-time St& FmciavLTsage Repom& Rcccivablu Administrating Club Catering & Member Events Maintaining Member Relations. Working With Vendors & Alumni Comminns Open Block, Eaton 134. why The Tufts Club? 1. Great Hands-on Business & Managerial Experimce. OpporNakk For Admcunenl 2. Highly Competitive Salary 3. Perfect As A Stepping Stone To Graduate School 4. Excellent Employee Benefits (Health. Dental, Life, Did& tnsurm% 3 We& Paid Vacation) 5. Tuition Reimbursement At Tufts & Other Universities 6. DyWnic Worlang Environment 7. Flexible Stan Date

The Task Force on 'Gay, ksbian and Bisexual Issues invites individual members of the Tufts community to provide us with lnformation and recommendations about how to create a community Resumes Must Be Received By Mondav. March 15th. in which all members enjoy fully the resources of the University. Send AI1 Correspondence To: Or Drop Off Your Resume At: Bradley Frank, Manager The T& Club, Inc. The Task Force was formed by Vice President Me1 Bernstein last ?he TuRs Club, Inc 108 Bromfield Rd. Tufts Stahon, PO. Box 1 3rd Roor spring to identify areas in need of attention and to make recommen- Medford, MA 02153 Medford Campus (617) 627-3039 (617) 627-3039 dation for remedial measures. t We would like to hear from you about issues related to sexuial what Is The Tufts Club? orientation or perceived sexual orientation, in areas such as: curricu- The Tufts Club is an independent, non-pmfit. corporationwith morethan 600 members and afiiliates from the Tufts community Started six years ago by energetic alumni, The Club offers its members two club facilities, lum and classroom dynamics: residential We; hiring of faculty and squash and physical fitness benefits. networking events. a monthly speaker forum, reciprocitywith overone hundred clubs worldwide. travel and hotel benefits. and hosts over seventy member events yearly. .-. staff: admissions: alumni and development activities; health and .. . counseling services; security and campus police.

Monday, March 15 4:OO - &16 pm Zamparelli Room

Wednesday, March 17 12:OO - 1:00 pm Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall

WATERWORKS by E.J. Safirstein We are interested in hearing your comments. Whether or not you directed by Missy Gerson can attend one of these meetings, please feel free to contact any of us Monday, March 15 in writing or by telephone to express your views. 4pmh 8pm. FREE!! at the Arena Theater Task Rme Members: Peggy Barrett Women's Center x3184 Hugo Bedau Philosophy e346 Joseph &Bold Psychology x2457 Gary Goldstein Physics x359 1 Lany Hunt Human Resources 866-6600 Alan Lebowitz English ~2458 KathleenMcCune Child Study x3355 Molly Mead Lincoln-Filene Center a453 Nancy Milburn Biology x3 198 BmceReitman Dean of Students Omce x3158 Sharan Schwartzberg Occupational Therapy a720 (Spring '93 sabbatical) Donnawalker Admissions a170 Heather Wishik ksbian, Gay & Bisexual x3770

co-chairs: Marilyn Glater LA & J Dean's Omce x3702 Howard Solomon History ~2782

, Monday, March 15,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

SPORTS .:

W E -3 zC

4 Wm I

I

n rnc.l En 1 E r 1 1_

I - page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March -15,1993 = Bond market rally is good sign ~ CLINTON continued from page 1 employment program” because disbelief of taxes and there is a disintegrate as it goes through economicrecovery wiih areduced defense policy is being made with structuraldeficit that prevents him Congress.” budget deficit and lower interest general, the plan is ideal.” But he economic rather than security is- from being as ambitious as he Messina questioned whether rates, or that another recession is continued, “The people who need sues in mind. might.’’ there will be anything left of the on the horizon. government assistancethe most in Clinton’s secretary of defense, ’Messina also said he thought program to help the country. Krishnan said the program was America are going to get nothing Les Aspin, released a list of 31 Clinton had a real chance to im- Both Fortune and Krishnan “being received wonderfully -- out of [Clinton’s proposals].” military base closings Friday. prove the economy. pointed to the warm receptions on judging by what expectations Krishnan identifiedwhat he said Numerous other bases were also “[Clinton] has a window of the nation’s financial markets as were.” I he felt were Clinton’s three objec- named in a list ofmilitary installa- opportunity - there are a lot of signs that the President’s propos- “The bond market has rallied tives for proposing his economic tions that would face drastic cuts. people in Congress and the gen- als may meet with‘success. brilliantly and [Federal Reserve plan: reduction ofthe budget defi- Clinton had said during the cam- eral public who are willing to go “The news has been very good Chairman Alan] Greenspan has cit; getting people back to work; paign that he wanted to cut the along, more or less out of despair,” for the bondmarket,” Fortune said. endorsed the package,” said and getting re-elected. He contin- defense budget more than George said Messina. He added that falling interest rates Krishnan. He also said that 60-70 ued that it is “a very good plan to Bush did. He continued, “The problem is and rising prices in the bond mar- percent of Americans seem to ap- adhereto these three goals. It maxi- Political Science Professor that the economic program will ket can mean one of two things: an prove of the package. mizes across three things and Anthony Messina said the pro- strikes agreat balance. Ifhe passes posal “balanced frustration in the the bill by himself, then he’s doing country and business community very well.” over the size of the budget deficit In terms of the defense budget, and the pent- up demand for a Krishnan said, “I think the cuts in restructuring of the American defense are not enough.” He con- economythat has been building up tinued that politically the country over the last ten or more years.” does not need such a large defense He continued that Clinton is budget, and that economically it “trying to restructure the economy cannot afford it. He added that the at a time when there is a popular defense budget “is becoming an Pepperoni, Ground beef, Senate sponsors rides Mushroom, Sausage, Ham, Half Price SHUTTLE Onion, Anchovy, Green was most helpful. We patterned Pepper, Green Olives, Double Order any size pizza at: continued from page 1 Cheese, Black Olive, our service after theirs,” he said. Pineapple, Spinach, Eggplant, regular price and receive Thanksgiving. Rosenblum also looks toward Tomato, Broccoli, Garlic, “One problem with the Turkey the future of the program. Prosciutto, Canadian Bacon a 50%discount. Shuttle was that a lot of people “Hopefully we have set up a foun- 12“ Item $.95 were calling at all hours and it dation for the shuttle program. 16” Item $1.10 wasn’t clear when to make reser- Maybe a Holiday Shuttle, that’s No coupon needkd. Limited time offi.Offer cannot vations,” Rosenblum said. something that the future defmitely be used witb speciaZs. At Tups campus only. could entail,” Rosenblum said. Rosenblum said that he initi- Rosenblum addedthat “success Fresh Garden Salad $3.75 Fresh Greek Salad $3.95 atedthe Shuttle project because he [for Friday’s shuttle] looks good. Choice of Dressing: Italian, wanted to do something to help There are a lot of people leaving French, Russian, or Bleu students. Friday and that’s who we’re trying Cheese “What I always wanted to do to target.” when I came on the Senate was to create things that would benefit Despite the fact that no Stu- the students directly. Resolutions dents who tookthe Turkey Shuttle Heath Bar are great in that they inform the missed their scheduled flights in Bavarian Choc. Chunk Administration of student November, Stein advised that stu- Vanilla Dream opinion...butthey don’t effect stu- dents be cautious Oftimerestraints. Caramel Pecan Cup dents directly,” he said. “When people are planning to Peanut Butrer Cup - Strawberry Passion take the shuttle, they should be Mocha Swiss Almond In planning for the Shuttle, aware of possible traffic prob- Wild Raspberry Cheesecake Rosenblum called many area lems,” Stein said. Pint $2.95 629-2400 schools for recommendations Formore information, students about arranging the project. can call the Senate office at 627- Prices do not include tax “Brandeis was the school that 3646. Free 30 minute delivery Asian Community at TufZs and Chinese Culture Club present: SHEN TONG: Student leader at Tiananmen Square who was arrested after returning to China last year Monday, March 15 7:30 pm Barnurn 008

Co-sponsored by TCU Senate ......

Monday, March 15,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Intent of vandalism unclear GRAFITTI thmk Residential Life wants to seems really unclear whether vague. It needs to be made clear continued from page 1 reads Baker’s flier, announcing exactly what happened, which is both the occurrence of the vandal- reiterate that this type of behavior someone was making fun ofthem, tory residents are required to at- ism and the meeting. really shouldn’t be happening,” or even if the intent was anti- another reason why residents need to attend Monday’s meeting,” tend tonight. Blanchard said. Semitic,” Blanchard said. Third floor Residential Assis- Blanchard said. tant Lucie Blanchard believes that However, Blanchard said that Blanchard said that she thinks there is some question whether or that Residential Life wants to Tonight’s meeting will be held “When events like these occur, Residential Life decided to hold in Haskell Hall Lounge at 9 p.m. they are hurtful to our entire com- this mandatory meeting for sev- not this graffiti was “anti-Semitic clarify the situation, while remind- tonight. All residents are expected munity andremindus thatwe must eral reasons. or anti-anti-Semitic.” ing residents of the severity of the to attend, unless they have spoken constantly strive to combat any “The reason for the meeting is “The message on the mirror issue. to their R.A. form of prejudice we encounter -- that this is the second incidence said7‘theNazisofthe333’s.’Soit “The situation seems very including racism, sexism, among this floor this yearthat this heterosexism,and anti-Semitism,” type of vandalism was found. I Go to it next year CLASSROOM ing some revenue. Eichenberg do for the college’s educational No assessment from officials continued from page 3 noted that the school probably al- goals. Eichenberg suggested that STORM scheduled for Saturday night, was plified the Ex College’s aim in ready has money-making enter- “we take areas where we excel” continued from page 1 canceled, and the Tufts Symphony planning “Opening up the Class- prises, much like Tufts summer andrecruit 10-20 people who want Roberts, as was scheduled for Sat- Orchestra, originally slated to play room,” student-faculty dialogue on school and continuing education to excel in those areas on the con- urday night, but at press time last night at p.m., was also can- topics relevant to university life. programs and hosting of summer dition that they perform tasks such planned to show the film Sunday celed. In addition, Wuterworks, a At the same time, the exchanges conferences. as teaching. He urged a focusing night. play scheduled to open tonight, revealed priorities of different The discussion evolved into the on the college’s own strength. was shut out of its final rehearsal planning of an innovativeprogram members of the community. One Because improving facilities is Several drama performances last night, as the set for the loweringtuition while catching the “committee” consisted of Robyn often another subject important to were canceled due to the closure Funtastiks could not be removed. eye ofthe Perot Foundation.Cohen Gittleman, political science pro- Tufts students it was often easy of Cohen Auditorium. The final The play is scheduled to open to- suggested a plan resembling that -- fessor Richard Eichenberg, psy- to forget that the problem at hand night of the Funtustiks, originally night. ofPresidentClinton’s: inexchange chology professor Carolyn Cohen, involved a fictitious college -- Fletcher student Francoise for free tuition, students would perform services for the school. Cohen said that one cost-saving Trouble opening your beer? Medegan, junior Adam Tratt, and measure could be to put students seniors Nika Romano and Chris The committee then had to specu- BOTTLE late on what types of services to work on such projects. For ex- continued from page 5 zipper (“Remember to zip your Bennett. Bennett is a member of ample, the college could sponsor a the Experimental College Board. would apply, and on whether it fly”). would be “financially worth it” to design contest for a new building ers. The conversation exposed a rather than employing outside common worry among students sponsor all the students. Cohen ar- Among the more difficult po- Finally, for the “totally desper- also pointed out that perhaps not chitects. tential openers -- those whichmerit ate,” the 99th and last suggestion today, the exorbitant tuition rates. When Eichenberg asked Tratt suggested that “a top-notch all students want to perform com- a “three-bottle”rating from Stem is yourteeth. The author’s instruc- munity service, and Romano whether students felt there was -- are a guitar (using the bridge), tions: “Place cap inside mouth. university with no tuition would anything they could do to “make be revolutionary.” Other commit- agreed that such a measure may nail file (“Make sure you don’t Bite off (Be careful). Drink and things great,” students at the table tee members soon determined that limit diversity of the student body break a nail”), golf club (‘‘Play enjoy.” The last instruction sums began to reflect upon “empower- another 18”), disposable lighter up the objective of this amusing running the college like a business by discouraging those not inter- ested in community service. ment.” Bennett praised programs (for pros only, Stem says) and book right perfectly. would not imDrove the school’s While prices certainly preoc- like EPIIC for letting studentstake charge, and Tratt said he learns a the practicality of establishing cupy may students, Gittleman re- Please recycle this newspaper. mained the committee that it lot outside of the classroom. The museums similar to- those at values of study abroad were also Harvard, since they sewe an edu- needed to consider what free tu- We asked you nicely. ition and communityservice would mentioned, but the idea of a man- datory year abroad was met skep- tically. Cohen also mentioned the burden of teaching large classes COLLEGIATE STORAGE SERVICE and suggested using some of the donation to hire more professors. * Expert in Computer Storage I * Secured, Itemized Storage Overall,“Opening up the Class- * Cudom:Designed Boxes Personalized Inventory room” was a rewarding experi- 8 Packing Supplies * Insurance Included ence because it allowed free dis- cussion on atopic which affects all j, 24-HourEmergency On-Call Setvice SUMMER STORAGE members of an academic commu- nity. The discussion revealed the PROFESSIONAL PICK-UP & DELIVERY INCLUDED aspects of higher education which For further information and registration, call most trouble students and profes- I VISA (617) 536-6657 MIC sors alike.

BAS6 TIPS ON: No Fee

nutrition ‘I ....

page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March 15,1993- Puzzled doctors examine new data on asprin and cancer ATLANTA (AP) -- New evi- confirmed,” he cautioned. “People esting suggestive evidence but we cers, even breast and lung cancers. rests on the drug’s relationship dence suggests aspirin might help shouldn’t just start taking aspirin really need those clinical trials.’’ But the only possible link he with prostaglandins, hornione-like ward off four types of cancer, but because of its potential toxicity. It Aspirin already is touted as a found was between aspirin and substances that make cells grow. doctors say don’t start popping the causes ulcers and serious side-ef- weapon against heart attack be- digestive-tract cancers --not other Certain types of cancer, particu- pills yet. fects in some people.” cause it helps prevent blood clots. types of the disease. larly colorectal, boost the body’s A study released Sunday by the When Thun published his first Studies on animals and small The risk of dying from colon, production ofprostaglandinswhile American Cancer Society found study on aspirin and colon-cancer groups of People also suggested it stomach, esophagus and rectum aspirin inhibits it, he said. that deaths from stomach, esopha- risk in 1991, doctors touted it as lowered the risk of colon cancer, cancers was 40 percent lower But Greenwald said digestive- gus, colon and rectal cancers were substantial evidence to prompt SO Thun studied 635,000 People among the heavy aspirin users, he tract cancers, which kill about lower among people who used clinical trials of the possible link. between 1982 and 1988. found. 8 1,000people ayear, are so differ- aspirin every other day. Those trials are under way. Those who took aspirin at least Thun then Wificiallyincreased ent that it would be surprising if Earlier research by the cancer The new evidence is a little 16 times amonth had a 40 Percent the risk factors for those types of one substance affected all four. society indicated that aspirin low- more puzzling, said Dr. Peter lower risk of dying of colon Can- cancer -- obesity, high-fat diet, Rectal and colon cancer are ered the risk of colon cancer alone. Greenwald, director of cancer pre- cers than non-users, he reported in smoking and use of alcohol __ by associated with a high-fat diet. Dr. Michael Thun, who con- vention at the National Cancer 1991. computer to see if it affected death Cancer of the esophagus is most ducted both studies on the same Institute in Bethesda, Md. For the new study. published in rates in his study. common among people who 635,000 Americans, said the new “It would be unusual for one thejournal CancerResearch, Thun “The trends of decreasing risk smoke and drink alcohol heavily, findings indicate aspirin may in- thing to be protectant against all looked at deaths from any type of seen for aspirin alone ., . were un- while anationwide decline in stom- hibit tumor growth or boost the four cancers, but it’s not impos- cancer in those same people. He changed or somewhat stronger,” ach cancer has been linked to bet- body’s natural cancer-fighting sible,” he said. “The gold standard did the followupbecause new ani- the study said. ter food preparation and the in- cells. of evidence in cancer research are mal exueriments suggested aspi- Thun isn’t sure why aspirin has creasing consumption oflhits and “But these findings need to be clinical trials. This is very inter- rin coild affect numerous can- this apparent effect, but one theory vegetables year-round. Classified2 Classif iedsClassifiedsClassifiedsclassif ieds- For the wacky 6 wonderlul 4 BDRY APT Sunny 2-bdrm ept on Conwell RanSld Wllliams- wlshlng you a 2 minstocampuson Burnham St- Ig Avo happy day 8 all the best In the year sunny apt in 3-lam house, hdwd flrs, avall June 1. 2nd flr, mod new klt8 to come- a great parking spot, musi- mod kit 8 bath, w/d, porch + yard, bath, refrig, 3 ceiling fans, porches. Personals cal inspiration 8 devoted fans, free pkg avail. $300/person. Owner, no driveway, $700/mO. 776-9298. k T-shirts (thanks!), all the mosh-pits fee. 547-8926. message. Wanted you want, 8 no brokenglasses. Let’s Services celebrate! 1.11 bring the tofu. Love, 3.4 bdrms. Large 1 bdrm Lisa Nr.Tufts, Lamequiet3+4bdrmapts. w/ jacuzzi. w/d. dshwshr. disposal, avail. 6/1, Mod K+B. HW Flrs. pkg. tile 8 natl wd. $so0 + util. Will trade I SuScm A. 6 all my awasomo Papi Crofton $1 050-1 300 owner 547-1533. carpentry 8 carpet work for up to 2 irimd~ Feliz Cumpleanos! Wow, y’all shur months rent. Call 893-6361 Headingsummer? for EUROPE this Thank you so much for making my ah old! Have a great day! Watch out 2,3,4 Bdrm Apts. birthday so much fun! I love-yob for all those mamiis- Papi Chulo Somerville W. Nr. Campus. quiet, Apt for rent Only $169!! Jet there anytime for guys- Susan Wolfe sunny spacious, 2-34 br. in 3 fam. 3bdrm,livrm,modbath,e-i kitw/ref. only$l69withAIRHITCH!(Reported Mod. K+B, prkg. $700-1300. no fee W/D A pkg. Very clean, 1 min to in Let‘s Go 8 NY Times.) CAUFOR- To the other JMC- 547-1533. campus. Avail June 1. Call owner at NIA- $1 29 each way. AIRHITCH Q Sorry that we missed our Saturday 776-5467 after 4pm. 21 2-864-2000. treat- probably a good thing though! Luxury Condo for Rent We’lljust havetomakeupforit later! Events 622 Boston Ave Powderhouse Sq. 2 Nexl to campus CHEAP SOFMlARE Sorry that this won’t be a surprlse! - bdrm, 2 bath, dc. Garage, carpet. Beautiful 4 bdrm apt, hdwd llrs. nat. For the best shareware call D8D the evil JMC Call wkdys 292-1 282; nites 8 wknds wd, some pkg for 2 cars. $1250 + Computers Q 6298937or 6298199. (508)461-9900. utiis. Cail 623-2500 leave message We will install it at atime convenient 1 am looking for a Tufts band Do you know Ann: Juniors and Seniors for Nick. Plus 3 bdrm apt for $900. to you 8 provideasslstance. All kinds lo play at an event that Iam planning I Lleaftergraduati0n:graduateschool Live in P cooperative on April 9th. Please contact Alison Rit Zbikowski, Jessica Wilson, of programs, as cheap as $1 ! Victoria Strouse, or Sandra or work? Career moves from the The Environmental House, Tufts’ 3 bdrms at 666-5350 or Tara at 629-8621 Struthers? They’re in a play called experienced engineer. March 15. student ecological cooperative, has garage,2ndfir, 100ConwellAve. W. Heading for Europe this Waterworks. TODAY at 4 8 8 in the 730pm Burden Lounge, Anderson openings for nexl year! Comato-our Somenrille. Avail June 1. Rent $775. summer? Summer Help Wanted Arena Theater. It’s free. (Hate to Hall. Cosponsored by IEEE 8 SWE open house, Mon 315 6-8pm or call Ca11861-8594 ans mach. 862-6397. Only $169! Get there any time for F/T A P/T Customer Service Rep. disappoint, but they’ll be fully Alex629-8215orAli629-9690. We’re only$169w/Airhitch! (Asreportedin positionsat young,fast-padcam- dothed.) Elyse Dodgson, education at 12 Dearborn Rd. APARTMENTS! Let‘s Go 8 NY Times.) Caribbean bridge franchise company. Must be director Winthrop St. near campus-Hillside. $169 rA air to somewhere sunny. outgoing, articulate 8 quick learner. b anyone out there interested of The Royal Court Theatre in Lon- Apartments for Rent!! Mod., pkg, summer Sept. rentals. AlsoCalifornia$l29 l/way. Airhitch- Computer skills a plus. Work ApriU in aCancer Support Group? If so.let don, is speaking at today‘s 3Ps Heat 8 water incl in the rent. 8 min W/d. 4 bdrm/5 bdrm negot. 395- 21 2-xwo. May-August. Cali Jennifer @ 6171 us know. Call Jennifer 629-9269 or meeting! Come find out about this walktocampus-avai!Junels1,1993. 2463. 576-6833. Kristen 629-931 2. amazing theater 8 how you could 4 Wrm: $800,3 bdrm:$750,2 bdrm: GRAD SCHOOL APPLiCATlONS $650. Call days 396-8386 8 eves spend the summer studying there! Charming, ren, sunny EXPERTLY TYPED AT EN TI ON SENIORS” Betsy Gruber 11:30am, Arena Theater Herb or Armand 483-1 045 or 391 - Mansard Victorian, 3 Ig bdrms. Skyiit (Law. Medical. Business) Full-timeentry level positior.avaii.at 6035. I. the Tufts Club. Fantastic business Hey little sis-just a little while longer masterw/dressingrm & soakingtub. Are your grad“‘395-5921 school *.. applications till you find out who I am. So here’s NEW MUSIC WEEKEND Mod kit. Fnsh basemnnt w/lg office A experience, dynamlc work lenvlron- Thurs, Mar 18 featuring the NEW ment, highly competitivcl%alary. a little due for you -- I don’t like 3 bdrm apts playrm +laundry. Landscaped yard. piled high on your desk? Are you A MUSIC ENSEMBLE at Tufts (NME). Clean modern apts next to Tufts on Send resumes to Bradley Frank. Spam!! Love, your Big Sister Private 3 car drive. Easy walk to wondering how you’re going to fit all works by Jeph Ives, Tom Swafford. quiet st. large new kit w/ refrig, dhv, Porter Square T, shopping, restau- Manager, TheTuftsCiub, Inc.. Tufts John McDonald, 8 antiphonal your Info In those thy spaces? Are Waterworks tech people: disposal, OakCabinets. New bath A rants 8 Harvard Sq. Principals only. you concerned where you’ll IInd the Statlon. P.O. box 1, Medbrd, MA Thank you for all of your hard work. improvs w/ newly created instru- w/w carpets. WID 8 fronthear $399,000. Call Emily, 873-2545. 02153. Resumes must be recelved ments. 8pm Alumnae Lounge. timetodofiall beforethedeadlines? Too bad it3 only running today. Your porches. Garages avail. No fees. Somenrille 2 bdrm Are your Persona! Statement 8 Re- by Mon. March 15. Any questions creativity 8 cheerfulness(wel1maybe $895-$1075. (617) 484-1 642 Sunny, private 8 quiet. 5 mhS 10 sume professionally typeset 8 leser call 627-3039. just creativity) have been extraordi- campus. Porch, yard, w/d. $800 incl printed on high quality paper in a naty.Thanksagain.-QueenOStress Medford- Tufts Area all utils. No fee. 491-7717. type stylethat‘s attractive? No need CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYIENT 2 room wall-to-wall apt. Heated, hot to fret -CALL FRANAT 3955921, a now hiring students. $300/900 wkly. Water cable. On bus line. Avail Summerflull the. Tour guldes, gift To my favorite kid For Sale A Apts at 2l5 & 171 College Ave specialist in making your applica- Ihateto see yousodown. This week immediately. $500/mo. Call 396- Very good cond. 4 bdrm 8 3 bdrm tions, persona! statement. 8 resume shop sales, deck hands, bartend- 4661. Please call after 3 p.m. ers. casinodealers. etc. Worldtravel- will fly. and you’ll breeze through all apts, wM, dshwshr. Call 235-6097, as appealing as possible. your exams, brainy. Don’t think too Caribbean, Alaska, Europe, Hawaii. If you are Interested For Rent- Debbie. Avail June 1. exp nec. Call 1-602-6Ro0323, much about the future. Just know 1’11 “‘RESUMES’“ No be with you. I love you-k in buying a Mercedes 190E 2.6 Large 5 bdrm apt. living rm, mod kit, X23. (1989)- fully serviced w/ski rack 8 2 full baths, w/d. porches, lots of Practically on campus! LASER TYPESET Spacious 4 bdrm apt for summer $25.00 395-5921 To the evil J Mc- snow tires- please call 629-9835. closets/storage, 2 flrs. Bromfield - Campus Computer Distributor: sublet. Kit, Iv rm. pantry full bath. ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, It WAS a surprise but a Sunday Rd.(l block from campus). Avail 611. A Seeking to appoint 1993 rep w/en- Toshiba Notebook Rent $1 650/mo. Call 542-8958. All rms furn, avail June 1- Aug 31. featuring computer storage for fu- trepreneurial flair 8 time commit- afternoon one instead of a Monday ture updating. Your choice of morning one. Pencil me in for Satur- T44OOSX PRAM BOMB LCD New. Call 623-7056 or 666-2787. ment to sell TOSHIBA NOTEBOOK Still in box. Full warranty. $1950. Charming 4 Bdrm typestyles. incl. bold, italics. bullets, T4400SX 8 other brands lo stu- day April3. Ipromisetoiiveonbread 3 Ig bdrms etcon Strathmore paper. Have your andwater untilthen. -theweak-willed 4RAM 8 120M6 also avail. Will de- in house, hdwd flrs, eat-in kit, semi- dents 8 faculty. Generous tmvnis- liver. Please check prices A call: turn, mod kit 8 bath, refrig, pkg avail. cover letters done to match your sion +expenses. Call: 499-8666. J Mc modern front, 2 bk porches, pkg, on no pets, no smoking, no fee. Avail Resume! 1day service avail. 5 min. 449-8666 Boston Ave. near Espresso’s. $8751 June 1, Iv message at 628-401 9. from Tufts. (Member of PARW: Pro- ALASKA SUMMER Maureen L. mo. June 1, cali 729-0221. fessional Assoc. of Resume Writ- Iknow the thing you’ll miss the most Used 160.31 mm NI SVGA 6 sunny rms EMPLOYMENT- fisheries. monitor walkto Tufts. Avail 6/93. Refrig incl. ers. Cali for FREE “Resume/Cover Earn $600+/wk in canneries or will be my nasty personals -- Boo- For Rent Letter Guidelines.’) Hoo! Just gimme time to get those by Panasonicwnseng4ow) (1 meg) 3 or 5 bdrm apts avail 6/1. Furn or Landlord renting to Tufts students $4000+/mo on fishing boats. Over video card. Ideal for MS Windows at for 20yrs. $650/mo. Call Ann at 395- openings. Male or female. For papers done, then I’m free. Love, unfurn somew/off-st pkg. some near Also. word promssing or typing of 8000 Pat 1024x768~256/16NI. Excellent color DavisSq. All are nearcampus. Rents 7351 eves or k message on ma- employment program, call 1-206- 8 flicker free. Will demo 8 may help student papers, grad school appli- 545-4155, xA5035 start at $870. Please call Ed at 395- chine. cations, personal statements, the- Paul H. install 8 setup. $450. Call Te. 625- 3204. Mr rent 7206. ses, multiple letters. tapes tran- Sorry the Boston Blazers deal didn’t 3 bdrm apt. Avall June 1. WD, no scribed, laser printing. Fax Service, Looking for the sun! workout, and the Volleyball --Iknow 5,6 bdrm apts utils.closetoTuftson Hillside. $800/ If you’re heading South (anywhere) Professional Equipment etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT you were bummed about both. At DJ Near Tufts. All newly ren w/2 baths. mo. Call Steve, 395-5406. 3955921. 8 you can fit 2 more peoplo w/you. least the snow didn’t interfere with a: Technics 1200s. Good cond- W/D, otf-st pkg. Subletting OK. Avail callme8I’llchipin forgas8splitthe $80 just spent on retune. $550/pr- driving! Anytime during Spring Daily publishing--nowthatwould‘ve June 1. Call Tom, 721 -9814 Sick & tirad ot living on “TYPING AND WORD”’ been a true tragedy. huh? Love, Pat price not negot. Call Meesh at 395- Break! Thanks. Call 629-9051. 3 bdrms -w? PROCESSING SERVICE 3238. 5 rm apt, 3 bdrm. 2 min walk from 2 blocks to campus in 3 tam house. 395-5921 A national Pro-Life gmup campus. off-st pkg. $700/mo+ utils. Studentpapers, theses, gradschool IMAGEWRITER sunny, Ig 8 quiet. Mod. porch, Yard, Begin June l.Ouestlons?39i -5073. is looking for students to establish a w/near-lifetimesupply of paper. Com- WID, pkgavail. $300/person. Owner, applications, personal statements. local chaDter. Write to: 6roD the puter store price: $407. Yours tor no fee. 547-8926. 2 msfor rent tape transcription. resumes, gradu- Killing, hi./ PO Box 7725/ hleiairie. Birthdays ate/faculty projects, multiple letters, $185 obo. (Mine’s 3 yrs old.) Call in lovely W Medford home, starting LA 7001 0. 625-8363. Lisa. ambridge apt in 2-lam house May, June, or fall. Sunny 8 spa- AMCAS forms. Thorough knowl- 1 Wrm wlpkg. porch. patio 8 Yard. cious, 3rd flr privacy, phone jack, all edge of APA. MLA and Chicago Shearson Lehman Brothers Near Davis Sq. lncl heat. gas, hot Mil incl. $250 A $275, lower w/ Manuals of Style. Alldocuments are needs responsible. motivated interns HOME Laser Printed 8 spell-checked using BUY CLASSIFIEDS IN water. Hdwd flrs. sunny. $70O/m0. childwe, 10 min busride to Tufts 8 to begin work immediately. Please Now you’re the oldest nerd on cam- WordPerffm 5.1. ReasonableRates. pus! Don’t worry- 1’11 sing ‘Happy THE TUFTS DAILY! call 354-3305, Iv message. near commuter rail. Call 396-7005 contact Nick Rigopulos at 589-3442 On sale now in our office in Curtis before 9pm. Quickturnaround. ServingTuftsstu- or David Bechtoid at 629-9217. Birthday“withyou overthat cupcake dents 8 faculty for 10 years. 5 min. at dinner. -Love. the Other Nerd Hall 8 at thecampus Ctr. InfoEooth. WANT TO SLEEP IN MY BED? Buy ‘em now! Ihave a luxurious 3 bdrm apt, close Huge 6 Wrm from Tufts. CALL FRAN ANYTIME, Members of Tufts community Lg house on Powderhouse Blvd, Iv 395-5921. (Member of NASS-Na- Jenny to campus 8 need subletters for the towrite lor 8distributeapro(lressive summer. If interested, call Allisyn m.din rm, big kit, screened porch, tional Association of Secretarial MIT newspaper. “The Thistle.’ Con- Happy Binhday! Hope Sunday was newly ren bath. Easy walk to Services) AAA WORD PROCESS- awesome! Love always, Cristina 629-9373 or Liz 629-9339. Rent cam- tad Dean at 629-9508. negot. pus. Lv message at 868-1 782. ING Leah Braun Housing Ap! for rent TUTORING Summer Opportunily 2 bdrm Lochearn Camp tor Girls seeks en- Happy Birthday oneday late! I hope 4 bdrms, el kit. Iv rm 8 1 tiled bath. W Somerville, near Tufts, 3 tam, - Need help with Chemistry (except you had asuperday. You’rethe best Nexl to Tufts, oil heat, gas stove Organic). Math, Stats. Thermo, unfi thusiastic. dedicated femalestaffw/ 8 newly ren, mod k 8 b, pkg, no fee. strong activity skills in gymnastics. big sls even though we’re both so ref incl. Back 8 front porch. Storage Ouiet. sunny, wM. 868-1 170. OPS, Or physics? MIT Chemical En- busy. Love, Carolyn in back porch. Located on 2nd fir. St gineering grad student available tennis. watersports, ans. fieltlsprts. Medford- House for rent English riding, hiking. Posilive atti- NearTufts.4bdrm.2 baths, friige.w/ pkg. More info. call Sara at 391- nightsand weekendsforoncampus To my mmmate 5379 for Sept 1. tutoring. $lO/hr. Call Mike at 395- tude reqd: exp is not. Mid-June to d, 2 car garage, Ig yard, back deck, mid-Aug. Conlact: Lochearn Camp. Happy 19th birthday, Andrea! Even near bus. Mustsee.Availnow$l350. 0723. though you drink from the milk car- Arlington- 4 bdrm apt Rides Box 500, Post Mills. VI 05058: 1- Call 391 -0552. Spring Break ‘93 800-235-6659. ton, you’re a great roommate. Have in 2-fam home. ~odbath, Non-stop air, 7 nights hotel,taxes, fun today! Love, Betsy 1 BDRMAPT hookup, Ig kit/pantry w/lg fridge. off- I could really use a ride ... club discounts, transfers, activities St pkg, front 8 back sun porches. to or towards Buffalo, NY for Spring FREE ROOM AND BOARD KARIN SCHELZlG IS 20! Close to campus, hdwd flrs, very program. Cancun from $429, Baha- in exchange for 15-20 hrs of sunny 8 modern, w/d. $600 incl all Small pet allowed. $975+ utils. Avail Break. if you are headed in that mas from $439, Jamaicafrom $459, Flnallyl Yay! Sorry thls is late, what 611. Call 641-3352. direction 8 you are leaving on the baDySltting 8 household chores in do you expea from me? Hope utils. Owner 491-7717. Daytona from $149. Panama City homes convenient to Tufts. Call you Apt tor rent 19th or 2Mh. I would be happy to from $129. For free brochure. call had a fierce birthday- can’t wait for share expenses. If you can help, NOW for SUMMER 8 FALL place golf. Ich llebe Dlch wle eine 3 month orgasm Near campus, westside, 3+4 bdrm, Breakaway Travel, 1-800862-7325. ments. The Student Housing Ex- 3ar pkg. mod k A b, hd flrs, w/d, please call Josh at 629-8653. Spacing is limited! Call today! Schwesterl Everysing happl blrsdal 1 OssiDee sublet. 1-5 rms. Call 629- Thanks. change. 2776420. Lwe, Daniel 3wner. 868-1 170.

7. . , ... .. I ,......

Daee eleven day, March 15,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY nc. oonesbury BYGARRYTRUDEAU Around Campus

TLGBC Weekly discussion meeting: Race Today and Sexuality. Hayes House, 9:OO p.m. ‘askForce on Gay, Lesbian, and Iisexual Issues Hillel @enmeeting of Task Force. Open board meeting. kunparelli Room, 4:00-5:15 p.m. Hillel Office,Curtis Hall,2nd floor, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lalch Arena Theater/Drama kpartment Tufts Association of South Asians Vaterworks. Free. General meeting. Samosas will be Lalch Arena Theater, served. :00 p.m. and 8:OO p.m. Pearson 104,9:30 p.m. :akin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon sraeli Dancing Programs Abroad :ome dance, meet people, and have Study Abroad general info meeting. Eaton 201,11:30 a.m. EXERC~SE\> A Lor MORE un! RRGGGH .... I25 .., RRRGGN ... 5.200 ;RAT\Ft\NG IF IOU COUNT htis Hall Lounge, 7:30-8:30 p.m. NHRT fT FEELS LIKE. Tomorrow \ iQ \ imericaa Institute of Chemical Sngineers (AICHE) ipeakers from Polaroid on the AIESEC General meeting. c nterviewing process, and pizza. Science and Technology Building, Large Conference Room, L1:30 a.m. Campus Center, 8:OO p.m. QCT/ChineseCulture Club Career Planning Center

llpR 1.8, 3peaker:Tiananmen Square student Working for the Environment: A leader Shen Tong. panel discussion. Barnum OO8,7:30 p.m. Bromfield-Pearson 101,4:00 p.m.

EEE and SWE Amnesty International by Bill Amend’1 Career Tips from the Experienced General meeting. Engineer. Eaton 201,9:30 p.m. I5 A MOST UNDI%- Burden lounge, Anderson Hall, 7:30 p.m. Chinese Culture Club Chinese calligraphy demonstration. Cancer Outreach Oh116,7:OO p.m. Cancer Support Group. Campus Center 209,7:30 p.m. Asian Christian Fellowship Praise and Bible study. Pen,Paint and Pretzels (3P’s) East Hall Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Elyse Dodgson, Education Director oftheRoyalCourtTheater,Londm. LCS Hunger Project Balch Arena Theater, 11:30 a.m. Meeting. Eaton 206,8:30 p.m. Weather Report MLBERTB by Scott Adams TODAY I TOMORROW DlLi3EFVl 1 NEED YOUTO ESTInATE 1HE BUDGET LATER, I’LL SUMMARIZE 5TOP EVERYTHING AND IMPACT OF REPLACLNG EVERYBOW’S INPUT3 INTO DO THLS ERERGENCY ALL THE ENGINEERS A BULLET POLNT, LLKE BUDGET EXERCISE. 1 WITH DECORATIVE “OXYGEN IS GOOD.” RANTS. sunny Partly Cloudy I WOULDTHESE DE High: 30, Low: 15 High: 47, Low: 25 RENTED The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS ,% 1 Bird’s weapon 5 Put on 10 Farm product 14 Capital of Latvia THATby SCRAMBLED Henri,Arnoid WORD Can GAM 15 Fashion center 16 Part of a lasso UnXramMe these four Jumbles, 17 Yemen port ~d letter to each square. to form hardly 18 Not together four ordinary words ,nuncn munch wait 19 Sicilian mount 20 Edge 22 Whitens 24 Comfort 26 Religious group 27 Baker’s dozen 31 Untidy states 35 Speeds 36 Lassoes 38 MacGraw of I 3-15 movies 39 Enthusiastic WHAT THE MOTH 40 Set a goal HOPEU TO 5EE WHEN 41 Goad HE ATE A HOLE 42 American poet I 43 Outstanding 4.4 Travel director 45 Cry of distress Now arrange the circled letters 47 Requested as a form the surprise answer. as SI gested by the above cartoon. right 49 Expression of 11 Member of a sorrow Germanic Answer here: ME 51 Wool bearers people (Answers tomor 52 Tells a tale 12 Depleted 56 Go over 13 Fashionable Jumbles: TYPED BRAWL CALLOW SHERRY 60 Verve resorts Yesterday’s 61 State 21 Dines I Answer. What eve Cartoonist likes to draw- HIS SAL% 63 Brainstorm 23 Experts Several times more dangerous than his 64 Had on 25 Uncanny African cousin, the junkyard rhino ofters the 65 Stir to action 27 Pitfalls ultimate in property protection. 66 Salamander 28 Devastation 67 Plant beginner 29 More frigid 68 6968 CompletedBeing 30 Desert man 32 Tasty Quote of the Day 33 Escape from DOWN 34 Fathered 1 Shellfish 37 -, Paul and 2 Italian resort ’ Mary “Guilt: the ggt that keeps on giving.” 3. Ripening factor 40 Rotating part 4 Roamed around a dynamo 5 Scanty 41 Daytime light 6 Spigot 43 Festive -- Erma Bombeck, quoted in Time 7 Saudi, e.g. 44 Hunter‘s 52 TV feature 5857 StitchesSummer drinks 8 Females quarry 53 Lily plant 9 Revered 46 Worked for 54 Unusual 59 Despise 10 Votes into 48 Damaged 55 Ornamental 62 Inhabitants of: Late Night at the Daily office 50 American saint button suff...... , .. . page~ twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, March- 15,1993 Please join as! A GALAAUCTION & CELEBRATION TO SUPPORT THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEWHILLEL CENTER. AT TUFTSUNIVERSITY FEATURING: PRESIDENTJOHN DIBIAGGIOAS AUCTIONEER THEBUBS! THE JILLS! SEMIFORMALTICKETS: $5.00 *** DOORPRIZE: SECONDPICK IN THE HOUSING LOTTERY *** TUESDAY,MARCH 16 , 895 PM MACPHIEHALL

Tickets are on sale now during lunch and dintKf in Carmicha4 Hodgdon and Dewick and at the Campus Center Info Booith. Bid on: A signed copy of Magic Johnson's autobiography Airline tickets Tickets to MTV Unplugged A party for you and 200 of your friends at the

I exclusive Club Europa THE FUTURE HOME OP TUFTS HILLEL A VCR, camera, etc.