THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Monday, February 1,1993 Vol XXVI, Number 5 Senate discusses resolution for divestment of Hydro-Quebec by STEPHEN AHBU1‘HNC)T Ravitz opened the floor to aques- denly had this power or else how L)ally Edttol ~dBo~rd lion and answer session under the is it this decision about Univer- A resolution calling for the pretcnse of discussing the word- sity policy is so different?” University to divest its holdings ing arid other techijcal ms::c;s of The ROTC debate stemmed in the Hydro-Quebec Jancs Bay the resolution. The discussions from a motion calling for the ban- Project dominated the discourse soon shifted to an infortnation ning of the Reserve Officer Train- in yesterday‘s pre- gathering as senators tried to dis- ing Corps program at Tufts pend- Tufts Cotrununity Union Senate cover the specifics of the project ing the lifting of the Defense De- meeting. and its ramifications. partment ban on homosexuals Sophomore Leigh Sherman Representing both sides of the serving in the military. introduced arcsolution that called issue were senior Chris Bell, a Other senators asked how re- for “complete divesttnent ofTufts member of Environmental Con- ceptive either the Administration University‘s funds from Hydro- sciousness Outreach. speaking in .or the Trustees would be to a Quebec bonds.” aid the creation support of the resolution, and Senate resolution. Bell responded of “more specific investment M‘uie-Claude Durand, a public that he had spoken to members of guidelines... calling for the con- affairs representative for Hydro- the Administration and that they sideration of the environmental Quebec. had expresscd a willingness to and social effects of the The two-hour debate did not examine the issue and then make University’s invesltncnts.” Her coveras much the morality of the a recommendation to the Trust- reading of the resolution was fol- Janes Bay project as the financial ees. The question and answer pe- lowed by a 10-minute video pre- consequences to the University riod ended with the inention of a i celebration of the life of Jean Mayer, featuring US Senator sentation produced by opponents were it to divest. Tufts reportedly possibility of aforurn this week in Cdward Kennedy, will take place at 1:30 pm today in Cohen of the project. has close to$21nillioninvested in which members of the Tufts com- hditorium. All students are encouraged to attend. The James Bay Project. di- Hydro-Quebecbonds. The loss to munity could ask questions of vidcd into three phases. is nearing thc University were it to divest Dady filephoto both opponents and proponents completion of the first phase. would be the difference in return of the Jrunes Bay Project. The linpiementation of the project from whatever investment took resolution is scheduled to be de- Vacancies to be filled cssciitiallyinvolves thedrunining the place of the Hydro-Quebec batedatncxt week’s Senatemeet- of various rivers off of James Bav bonds. Since interest rates in gen- ing. in the Quebec province. As a re- eral wcre higher when the initial Following the well-attended by Thursday elections sult of the drunming. water levels investment waF made, it is very discussion of the James Bay reso- have risen leading to the flooding unlikely that a similar yield, with lution, most observers as well as by ELIZABETH Y IfLLEN TCU Senate Prcsidcnt Randy of low-lying regions. The project the same atnount of risk, could be numerous senators left the meet- Dally Edltondl RcP‘Vd Rivitz said filling the opcnings is hnscoineuiidercriticisin forcaus- found. Trustee Representative ing prior to the voting on the hi order to fill one senior and tlecessary because “when you’re ing envirorunental damage in the Eric Schliesser, who addressed Allocation Boards recommenda- two junior scats left opcn in the talking about 20 voting incinbcrs fonn of flooding. as well as the this issue. speculated that the loss tions. The Allocation Board Tufts Coininullity Union ScNW [in the Sel~~te].threcorfourtnakcs displacing ofthe incligcnousCrec to the University were it to sell its (ALBO) is a Senate committee the Elections Board will conduct ;I difference.“ Approxiinately indians. Opponents ofthe project Hydro-Quebec bonds would that reviews requests from TCU ;I special clcction this Thursday. eipht sessions rcinain before the argue that methyl mercury levels atnount to “acouple tens of thou- organizations for funds. It then Fch. 4, according to Elections rcgul:u clcctions. schcduiccl ten- 11; thc watcr nave men duc tu the sands of dollars.” presents a recoininendation for Board Chair Chris Wcisc. ta;;lvely for one week aftcr Spring flooding and are a serious health Discussion continued with the Senate body to vote on. Nonnally, spring Senate elec- Break. The seats were left open as prohlcm for inhabitants of the some senators questioning the The Senate unanimously lions do not take place until after II rcsult of the resignations of se- region. effect of a TCU Senate resolu- passed recommendations for two Spring Break, hut the Scniitc sug- nior Pete Mutharika and junior Upon completion. the Hydro- tion. Junior Senate Parlianentar- Leonard Carmichael Society sub- gested that the Elections Board Andy Salzcr and the departure of Quebec project is predicted to ian Tristram Perry asked why the organizations, totaling over $600. organiLc an cxccpt ional clection junior Elissa Goldmnn for lsrael. supply as much electrical power “m‘aker of the motion during the There was much debate, how- ~idthc Elections Board agreed, Weise said that tornorrow is as 28 Seabrook nuclear power famed ROTC debate vociferously ever, over the allocation of $200 Weisc said. In such situations the the last day for candidates to ap- plants. Electricity will not only be stated that the Senate was not a to Ears for Peers for the purchase Senate is not required to hold ply, Prospective applicants should used for Cmtda. but will also be body which should determine of a television. elections. but the Scnatcsuggested aatcnd the organizational ineeting sold to New York and New En- University policy,” yet is for the Ears for Peers is a student-run the elections and the Elections at 8 p.m. tonight in Eaton 202. In gland. present resolution. Addressing counseling organization that re- Board agreed that such a measure Alter the introduction of the Shennm,he asked,“At what point would be useful. he added. see ELECTIONS, page 13 resolution. TCU President Randy did you decide that we either sud- see SENATE, page 11 Super Bowl: Cowboys beat Bills Organizations placed PASADENA. Calif. (AP)-- It With MVP Troy Aiktnan third Super Bowl victory, but the was quicker than anyone could throwing for fourtouchdowns and first in 15 years. on probation~ by TCUJ and Ken Norton The Cowboys won on both by JOHN WAGLEY away such as rcserve room in i In ag ine . Wcsscll,” Reiter said. Three seasons ago, the Dallas leading a defense that forced a sides of the ball. Eininitt Smith, Dally Edltollal Board rccord nine iurnovcrs. the Cow- the NFL‘s leading rusher, ran for One of the duties of the Tufts The high nuinher of groups on Cowboys wcre the worst team in probation. however. is norinal NFL history. Now they‘re Super boys, the youngest teain in the 108 yards on 22 carries and Zoininunity Union Judiciary is according to Reiter. Bowl champions and they did it NFL. scored two touchdowns 15 Aihnnn completed 22 of 30passes ihc re-recognition processofTCU “Right now its prctty good. I with four of the quickest touch- seconds apart in thc first periodof for273 yxds without an intercep- ~undcdorgmizations on campus. Sunday’s Super Bowl and two t ion. This year. several dozen organi- would say thilt we probably re- downs ever. ceived as many applications on That left the as inore 18 seconds apart in the sec- After spotting the Bills early zations have been put on proba- an time this year as we did last year. the first tcmto lose thrcc straight ond. 7-0 lead 011 a TD set UP by a lion because their executive hoards failed to file the required Super Bowls and the NFC’s su- That made Buffalo only the blocked punt, the Cowboys turned see PROBATIONS, page 12 premacy intact -- nine straight second teain ever to make it to on the defense. getting five of the rinancial information on time. NFL titles. scvcn in overwhelm- lhree straight Super Bowls. the turnovers in the first half. according to members of the ing fashion. this time S2-17. first team ever to lose three James Washington’s intercep- TCUJ. straight. tionagainst Jim Kelly set una23- “We wcrcn’t going to be that Two of Aikinm’s TD passes yard TD pass to Novacek. Fifteen strict ahout thc dcadline.”accord- wcnt to Michael lrvin and one seconds later. Haley knocked the ing to TCUJ Chair Dan Wciner, Inside each to atid Alvin ball loose from Kelly at the goal .‘But once they ’n:acertain amount FeaturedArts...... P-3 Harpcr as the NFC East won the line to Jitninie late. they go on probation.” Our arts editors are very cranky aboui Super Bowl for the third straight Jones, who took two steps into the Though a few groups were today’s movies -- find out why. Also year. a record. The three winners end zone for the score that put the placedon j)robiitioa~evclone.the read about those silly Yalies and laugh. wcre different -- Dallas, Wash- Cowboys ahead for good. vast majority were put on level Sports ...... P-5 ington and the - Norton and two. Just read these few last remnants 01 -hut the victim each time was the According to Recognitions the Superbowl and you won’t have to sparked a goal-line stand that Bills. stcrpped the Cowboys on three Chair Lowell Reiter. a group is hear about it for another year. Promise. placed on level two “when some Comics p. 15 Therc was another first -- shots inside the Dallas 1 -- the last ...... Jiininy Johnson bccrune the first on an ill-conceived fourth-down ofthe inaterial has hecn handed in Dang! More football on Foxtrot. And but not all of it.“adding that level as usua1,Calvin stmggles with his school- coach ever to win both a national pass from the 6-inch line. Dallas work. Don’t miss the comics today! collcgc titleandaSupcr Bowljusl defensive coordinator Dave two is similar to “a warning.” three years after he began his pro Wannstedt -- whose prowess While on probation level two, an Daily filephofo coaching -career with a 1-15 organization’s “funds can be fro- TCUJ member Lowell Reiter rccord. For Dallas, it was their see SUPERBOWL, page 5 zen”and “privileges can be taken THETUFTS DAILJ Letters to the Editor Gittleman responds and fairly. despite your determination of said Palestinians, then the immediate as- Paul Horan “too little. too late.” sociation of the reader is of a minority Editor-in-Chief to Daily editorial within Israel thus evoking unwanted sym- To the Editor: Sol Gittleman pathy. However, the inclusion of “Arab Managing Editor: Elizabeth Yellen . Associate Editors: Elin Dugan, Caroline Schaefer I have come to expect a higher level of Provost Mus1ims”makesIsrael the minority in the journalistic: responsibilty from the Tufts Middle East, for surely there are more Production Managers: Julie Comell. Arab Muslims there are Israelis in the Michael B. Berg, Jamie Fink studentpublications thdmightfrom the than Boston press, so your editorial concern- Usiing propaganda Middle East! And surely, Israel is more . NEWS ing alleged sexual harassment charges to /prove a point deserved of the sympathy. Also, by saying Editor: Stephen Arbuthnot “Muslim Arabs,” the reader’s associateion Assistant Editors: John Wagley. directed against a faculty member in the To the Editor: David Meyers, Christi Beebe basic sciences was particularly disap- In my article entitled “me Arab’s is one that Muslim Arabs belong to Leba- Wire Editor: Joel Goldberg pointing. Journal atTufts,”I tookituponmyselfto non (an Arab country) just as Jews belong VIEWPOINTS You decided to place your own spin on expose to the Tufts community a few of toIsrael! Thus, whatisall theruckusabout Editor: Michael J.W. Stickings this editorial without speaking to any the clever mechanisms employed by the anyway? Clever, Raclaw! Once again, a FEATURES representative number of people, appar- advocates of go-Israeli propaganda on pro-Israeli propagandist has won my ad- Editor: Rob Mirman ently taking your lead from ancedotal campus. Based on this issue I would like miration. If these 400 Arab Muslims were Assistant Editor: Rachel Levine, Jessica Rum informationgiven to you by your sources, to thank Nissan Raclaw for blatantly as evil as suggested in the article, then why ARTS and from The Boston Globe articles. Your proving me right inhis Jan. 29 viewpoint must Raclaw depend on a worn out arche- Editors: Madhu Unnikrishnan, Matt Carson accusations were only momentarily type of evil (Hitler) in which to relate them Assistant Editor: Megan Brenn-White entitled “Who are the Deportees?” The slowed by ithe off-hand observation that two mechanisms employed by Raclaw to. Further, if the “400 Arab Muslims” WEEKENDER Professor Shader is innocent until proven collective crime was one of ideology, then Editor: Nadya Sbaiti in his article were the use of large num- Production Manager: Patrick HeaJy guilty, but that principle of American bers and the use of comparison to make what right does Israel’s democracy, an Photo Editor: Tabben Teng legal justice was quickly forgotten. someone look bad when compared to idea that the Tufts Israel Network is trying SPORTS The prose used by your editorial writ- Israel. To reiterate from my article last to promote, have to deport them? I don’t Editors: Phil Ayoub, Doug Katz, Marc Sheinkin ers is a matter of taste decided by the semester, large numbers are always im- see the Ku Klux Klan hanging out on the Assistant Editors: Craig Ortner, John Tomase editorial board, but to hyperverbolize in pressive,andsurely, 400Hitlersare more Canadian border! PHOTOGRAPHY this fashion,given the level and quality of I think Raclaw addressed an important Editors: Tara Kernohan, Matilde Pereda, dangerous than one. Further, that very your informiation, is just plain demagogu- concept is addressed further in Raclaw’s subject. However, his manipulations are Olivier Tittman blatant. I hope that the Tufts community Assistant Editors: Tehzeen Choonavala, ery. article whence once again it was sug- Juan Mayoral This university has always taken gested that the world community as a can see through the tactics of the pro- PRODUCTION charges of sexual harassment very seri- whole (represented by the United Na- Israeli lobby on campus and see them for Layout Editor:Dirk Reinshagen ously. Our policies are formidable, and tions) had once again misjudged Israel what they are trying to do. In the end, I Graphics Editors: John Pohorylo Tufts has not hesitated to take appropriate would like to remind Raclaw that in my Classifieds Editon: Stephanie Romney, because of mass anti-Semitism. These and decisive action. The record speaksfor two examplesare reminiscent of a David mindhisendsarejustifiable buthismeans Jennifer Rich itself. We also have a history of fairness are just unacceptable. If Raclaw is set Copy Fditors: Elana Vatsky. v. Goliath archetype that is strictly ad- so Cheryl Horton, YaeJ Bekind and a dedication to the fair process which hered to by most pro-Israeli propagan- on comparisons to Nazisms let us not every faculty member, staff person, and dists. A further example of this concept forget that the Nazi’s most effective tool Larry Azer student has a right to expect. is using the adjectives “Arab Muslims” was one of propaganda. . Executive Business Director There will be no rush to judgement. instead of Palestinians. If Raclaw had This case will be investigated thoroughly Naif Al-Mutawa A’93 Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci Office Manager: AIyssa Soracco Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays Subscriptions Manager: IL McHenry Lifting the gay ban: Defense Secretary

The Tufts Daily is a nonprofit newspaper. publishec londay through Friday during the academic year and dis- to study the privacy and conduct issues ibuted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel) udent-run; there are no paid editorial positions. The Dail) printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown. MA. WASHINGTON (AP)--Defense Sec- the fields, according to an aide. Frank chided Senate Armed Services TheDailyis IocatedatthebackentranceofCurtisHaIlal retary Les Aspin must answer some of the “The rules (about privacy and conduct) Committee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga., ufts University. Our phone number is (617) 627-3090 usiness hours are 9:OO a.m. - 6:OO pm, Monday througt most complex issues involving privacy must k very specific,” the aide said, speak- and others in Congress for their silence in riday. and 1:OO p.m. - 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. and the sexual conduct of troops before ing on condition of anonymity. “If the the wake of the Tailhook scandal. Subscriptionsare$25 forafullyear.Ourmailingaddresr policy is to be changed, there must be “I do not remember them leading the :The Tufts Daily. Post Office Box 18, Medford MA Oil 53 President Clinton can issue an executive abscriptions are mailed in weekly packages. order allowing homosexuals in the mili- equality across the board so soldiers -- outcry after Operation Tailhook. I do not The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a officials say. heterosexual and homosexual -- are treated remember when a pattern of systematic ajorityofthe editorial board. Editorials appear onthis page tary. isigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible The queslions he is studying include with the proper dignity they deserve.” abuse of women serving their country r. or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of The the possible segregation of homosexuals Clinton’s decision has created wide- came forward that some of these same ifts Daily. spread uncertainty among troops in the people were quite vehement in their The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns from heterosexuals, whether in military as rtoonsandgraphicsdoesnotnecessarilyreflecttheopinion units or in living quarters, as is now the field, the aide said. insistence that we immediately put a stop ‘The Tufts Daily editorial board. situation for female troops in many cases. “So I’m told to live with Homosexual to it,” said Frank. Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters fmm the readers. The However, the problem is heightened by Joe. DCII have any rights now?’ the aide Some of the questions that must be nerspageis anopen forum forcampusissuesandcomments the fact that both proponents and oppo- asked rhetorically. “These are the ques- answered before the issuance of an execu- bout the Daily’s coverage. nents of changing the banagree that homo- tions the 23- and 24-year-old commanders tive order include: Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone nnber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be sexuals are now serving in the military and in the field have to grapple with now. But -- Should homosexuals be barred from :died with the writer before they can be published. have not binseparated for special treat- what if

‘compiled by ROB MIRMAN

by MADHU UNMKRISHNAN And then in the mall multiplex ‘ point, Brant Stoker’s Dracula is Infiltrator spotted at Yale Law Daily Fditonal Board theatres. serious moviegoers are running there until Thursday. YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn. --While he is not James “People Once went to movies not only offended by the pitiful In addition to movies, how- Bond and was never spotted ordering a dry martini, Andrew Morgan as they 110~watch television: not fare offered, but also by the ob- ever, the SomervilleTheatre fre- was devious enough to trick Yale Law school and pose as a student for to see somethillg, but to see any- noxious teenagersinunchingpop- quently hosts world music bands. three months. thing,” or so a ticket stub from a corn, Aside from that, one always In the near future, a couple of Morgan was not a registered student, nor had he ever applied to r;ltherpretentious theatre tells us. runs into the danger of trysting Celtic music bands will appear at Yale. but he attended classes until he was confronted by Law School It’s true, too. that movies were couples carrying on during “date theSomerville.Asidefrombands, Dean Guido Calabresi. Apparently, Morgan was caught primarily escapist fantasies from the dreary movies.” though, the Somervilleat times is because he had failed to h‘and in homework assignments. Suspicions reality of life in the thirties and Luckily for US. however. the the venue for plays and other live Were also raised because Morgan was never assigned to a specific forties. hdmovies still are ways Boston area is home to a plethora performwce entertainment. recitation. However the bright minds at Yale were easily tricked two !bywhich weexapeour mundane ofrevivalhousesandtheatresthat JusttwostopsdownontheRed recitation professors with the same last name provided a veil of Iworlds, SO that for two-odd hours rtlll 0111~“alternative” or non- line in Harvard Square is perhaps confusion for the infiltrator. ,we can dream that we are more mainstreammovies. Theatressuch the most famous Boston area re- Morgan, a University of Oklahoma graduate, claimed he had no ,than we are. as the Brattle, to cite the most vival house, the Brattle Theatre. intentions of obtaining a degree -- he simply wished to attend classes. But the escapism now is so well-known exanple, frequelitly Here was where the first revival While the imposter was very well liked by fellow students, his hideous coinpared to the way it playo]d,classic(ornotsoclassic) of Casablarica occurred and fellow (sort of) Yaks turned him in. The other students grew suspi- was. hasn’t succumbed to f~ins,orevenprelnierenewmov- where the ensuing Bogart fan CiOUS when a gate key was taken from a student’s key ring, and when the urge to be a part of the glan- ies froin independent filmmk- ’mania began. Morgal rcmc2ined obtuse about his past and the classes he was our of The Philadelphia Story, or, ers, or lnovies froin other coun- Housed right below the de- supposed to be in. The students told Calabresi of their suspicions,who though it was made later, Break- tries. lightful Cafe Algiers, the Brattle then confronted Morgan. fast at fiffanys? Such movies, Closest to home is the offers Serious moviegoers excel- with their beautiful and sophisti- Somerville Theatre, located in kilt opportunities to see their fa- cat4 people. afforded an escape &vis square. hior to this sea- vorite old movies on the screen, Graduate students organize labor group from lines in the supermarket, son, the Solnervillewas primarily in the setting for which these films UNIVERSZTYOFCALIFORNZAATDAVIS,Davis, Cu. --In an -and tax forms, and annoying a revival house, which played a were designed. Yet, the Brattle unusual move, a group of graduate students at UC Davis has decided bosses, et cetera, et cetera, et schedulecolnposedinainlyofcult alsooften featuresnew foreignor to formanorganizationtobarginwith theuniversity.Thegroup, which cetera. movies with a few classics and independent films, and it often is calling itself a “bargaining unit“ rather than an union, has taken the Now. we have Hexed, Duys of animation specials &own in for premieres movies in the Boston acroynm, AGSE (Association of Graduate Student Employees). Thunder, and Ishtar. Big studio good measure. But times have area. Adisadvantage, however, is AGSE is not currently recognized by the university, but hopes to all too often nowadays make changed, for the revival business that films only run for one day. become recognized as an organization for graduate student employ- moviesnot to show us something. is not particularly ffimcially re- But that brings up one of the ees. AGSE’s goals will not be officially set until it is officially but to show us anything. Hon- inunerative. So, the Somerville greatest draws of the Brattle. recognized, but the group is likely to focus on tuition waivers, wages, esly,supennarket lines look psi- ~s“b1ockbuster”fihnsthathave job security and affirmative action. tively enticing in comparison. been out for a few weeks. Case in see FILMS, page 7

Anti-discrimanatory ordinance opposed PENN STATE, University Park, PA.. -- The university has been cinbroilcd in controversy over a proposed housing ordinance that would affect the school. Over 600 people attended a meeting of the State College Board to discuss the ordinance which would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation, marital status, race, religion and status as a student. While federal law does not require the board topass such a law, last year a consultant to thc board recommended the ordinance. Many community members object to the proposal, particularly, the sexual orientation and marital clauses. However, many members of the gay community oppose the statute as well, claiming it requires a disclosure of one’s sexual orientation.

James Baker Institute for Policy founded RICE UNIVERSZTY,Houston TX. -- While George Bush might still be looking for a job, former White Housejack-of-all-trades James Bakerhas foundone. Bakerhasbeenchosentohelpcreateanew public policy school at Rice. The University has dubbed the new school the James A. Baker I11 institute for Public Policy and announced that it will conduct research and educate on world events. The new institute will retain most of Baker‘s personal and professional papers. Baker certainly has served as Secratarv of State. Chief of Staff. Treasury Secreta& as well as George Bush’s campaign manager. ’ The Somerville Theater in Davis Square is popular with students for their cheap tickets.

1 Plotless, empty ‘Sniper’ should have set its sights higher

by MATT CARSON like thisone. His costar, theprom- before. but won an Olympic sil- are no good action sequences in The real tragedy of this film is Daily Editorial Board ising, young Billy Zane, has ap- ver medal for sharpshooting and Sniper. The action scenes unfold that is was potentially interesting Every once in a while a film peared in Dead Calm and Mem- was inROTC.They have to goon SO formulaicly they are pathetic. material. Police procedur.al mov- comes along that is so thoroughly phis Belle. among other films. a super secret mission to stop And to top it all off, the film ies, like The Silence of the Lambs bad that it winds up being an He, too, is a better actor than some sort of military coup in the resorts to foolish-looking shots andJennifer Eight are very fun to Siiiper deserves. jungles of Panama. We even get from the bullet’s point of view watch, because they teach the Luis Llosa served as director ope of those classic lines like, whenever Berenger and Zane ‘audience about how police do on this messy action film. His “The Pentagon will deny any shootatanyone. their stuff. Sniper could have, no, only previous project listed in any knowledge of your existence.” Lame stories can also be res- shouldhavetaken the sameroute. - books is something called Hour Of course. the two buddies are cued by good dialogue. Sniper’s Also, hunterbuntedrelationships outright insult to the viewer. To of the Assassin. Released in 1986, mismatched. Zane is a by-the- dialogue is not only bad, but it is aid their resultantparanoiashould watch such a movie is to see the it StarredErikEstrada,whois best book- type, and Berenger is the also inaudible. There is not aquiet have been explored. type of material its makers think known for his role as Frank weatheredveteranwhoknows the scene in this movie. Background audiences will find interesting or “Ponch“ Poncharello on the oh- trails and streams of this jungle noise, be it jungle sound effects, thrilling or funny or whatever. so-fond1 y remembered television like the back of his hand. He goes background music, or a train go- Instead, there arenoadequately The makers of Sniper have a stag- series CHIPS. by hisownplans.Toprovidesome ing by, always drowns out what developed “hunted” characters. geringly low opinion of film-go- Anyway. Berengerplays avet- more friction between the two, the characters are saying. The two “hunters” are two di- ing audiences. er,m sniper who, we are told. has both are told that if the other mensional as well. Also lacking The film, which is essentially logged more time in the jungle becomes a “liability” to the mis- Sniper fails onanartistic level. in Sniper are: suspense, the plot, plotless, stars two actors who de- and gotten more confirmed kills sion, he must be killed. Can you That’s all well and good, because the audience’s interest in the film serve much, much better. -Tom than anyone. He is paired up with guess what happens next? many actions films do. But no and its characters, and director Berenger, an Academy Award the wet-behind-the-ears Zane, A lame story can often be for- action film should be permitted to Llosa’s future in the movie busi- nominee forPlaroori, should have who has never been in combat or given if the movie makes up for it fail as miserably as Sniper does ness. knownbetterthan to touchascript the jungle or even killed anybody withgoodaction sequences. There on technical levels. page four THE TUFI'S DAILY Monday, February 1,1993 Monday, February 1,1993 THE TUFI’S DAILY page five SPORTS

Game was over bvcl halftime Jumbos triumph in SUPERBOWL ting Irvin for a 19-yard TD on his Chris Mohr’s 50-yard punt set the continued from page 1 favorite slant across the middle. Cowboys back to the 15. Then helped earn him the head coach- Then stripped Tho- Marcus Patton and Darryl Talley fourth straight win stuffed Smith on the first two egated toareserve role. expressed ing job in Chicago next season -- mas on the firsi play from scrim- by CRAIG ORTNER had anickel defense in on the play mage and Jones recovered on the downs and Aikman overthrew Daily Editorial Board relief at regaining the shooting Irvin on the third. The men‘s basketball team touch whichhas stifledopponenu and intercepted 18. Kelly‘s desperation pass the That set it up for Steve Tasker, opened up strong last Saturday in the past. “I was up for any- in And then Aikman found Irvin end zone. at the 2 and he stepped around who burst up the middle and got against the Suffolk University thing,“hesaidof thechange from Everett had a second intercep- an arm on ’s punt, Rams and never looked back as stcarter to reserve. “I was strug- Nate Odomes for the score. It tion in the fourth quarter that set which squibbed out of bounds at they coasted to a 99-72 victory. gling. and I didn’t want to think came 18 seconds after the previ- up a 10-yard TD run by Smith. ous TD and sent the Cowboys off the 16. It was the first punt the Thc win followsablowoutagainst about it. But when you’re shoot. Cowboys had blocked since Dec. Weskyan last Thursday, whom ing one for nine, it‘s hard not to.’ Then Norton scored -- taking in a with a 28-lohalftime lead. all but fumble from 9 yards out after it 16,1989,220puntsand53garnes thc Jumbos wrecked. 71-57. In addition to Wolf‘s contribu- ending the game. bouncedintohisarmsfollowhga ’s 20-yard field goal ago. Saturday‘s victory was Tufts’ tion. Chris McMahon was on fre high snap. on the first series of the second Then a holding call by Larry fourth straight, and advances the during the first half, scoring 1: That first interceptionwas typi- halfmadeit 31-10.Then,afterthe Brownnegateda third-down sack Jumbos to 9-5 for the season. points. mostly on 10-to-15 fool cal for Buffalo. Reich-Beebe hookup made it 3 1 by Charles Haley and two plays Of Tufts‘ recent success, head jump shots. McMahon fiishec - With and without Kelly, who 17 and aroused the Buffalo fans - later, Thomas capitalized, scoot- coach Bob Sheldon said, “One the game with 23, this after i ing into the end zone from two sign of agood team is you beat the reinjured his right knee with 652 -aminorityinthecrowdof98,374 career-high 33 points againsi left in the first half, it couldn’t yards out. teams you’re supposed to beat.” -- Aikman put them out of their Wesleyan. Rotating in the post produce when it had to. misery by hitting a wide open Dallas’ next series was cut short Suffolk might be categorized with 6‘5“ junior Khari Brown, as one of those teams. Prior to Frank Reich, who engineered Harper from 45 yards with 10 after a 12-yard run by Smith was McMahon had no trouble getting the biggest comeback in NFL his- minutes left in the game. negated by an illegal procedure Saturday’s game, the Rams were off shots against the less athletic struggling with a record of 5-10, tory when he brought the Bills Then Norton made it 52-17, call. Suffolk defenders. back froin a 35-3 third-quarter the third biggest margin in Super Athird penalty, roughing Kelly and had been blown out by a When Brown picked up two mediocre Massachusetts Institute deficit in the wild-cardgamewith Bowl history. It might have been called against Lett, prolonged early fouls, Sheldon was able to Houston, had no such miracles in more. But Lett, racing toward the another Buffalo series. But two of Technology tcam. Nonethe- rely on freshman Eric Emmert, him this day althoughhe did throw end zone with a fumble with 4:42 plays later, blitzed less, it was strong team defense who once again provided the Jum- a 40-yard TD pass to Don Beebe left in the game. had the ball and forced Kelly to throw off and good execution on offense bos with steady play at the center which garnered Tufts a victory, on the final play of the third quar- knocked from his hands by Beebe balance, a pass that Washington position, scoring 10 points and picked off and returned it 13 yards and the Jumbos were proud of ter. as he tried to jog in, holding the claiming seven rebounds. to the Buffalo 47. their effort. On his first series,Reichdrove ball knee-high in his right hand. Emmert, Wolf, and reserve guard It was the turnover that led to “We did some things tonight Buffalo from his own 33 to the At the beginning, it was the John Skerry were all key in the the great turnaround. that we hadn’t done in other Dallas 3. Cowboys, the NFL’s youngest win, as the Jumbo bench provided It took Dallas six plays to score games.” said swingman Michael an unlikely lift in the first half. But Haley stuffed Thurman team with an average age of 26, Thomas on a third-and-one from who looked like they might self -- when the Cowboys picked up a Wolf. Wolf, who had been strug- Skerry, who prior to the sud- Buffalo blitz and Aikman found gling offensively.camc on to score the 3-yard line, forcing a 21-yard destruct with three costly early den departure of senior guard Ja- Novacek over James 12 first-half points on four three- field goal by Steve Christie that penalties. son Santos had not seen much The Buffalo defense and spe- Williams from 23 yards out to tie pointers. Wolf connected on back- action, played 23 minutes and cut the deficit to 14-10 with 3:24 left in the half. cial teams set up the first score -- it at 7-7 with 1:36 left in the half. to-back threes early in the first guided the offense reasonably along with a critical Dallas pen- Fifteen seconds later, it was half, and then added two more well. This afforded Sheldon the It was the last gasp for the alty. 14-7. during a 15-0 Jumbo run, which luxury of moving freshman Chad Bills, I Haley went around Howard put the Jumbos ahead 40-2 1. First Aikman drove the Cow- Atter the Bills got one first see HOOPS, page 11 boys 77 yards in five plays, hit- ’ down on their opening series, Ballard and hit Kelly from the Wolf, who was rccently rel- blind side. The ball came loose, poppedpast Lettinto Jones’hands, and he simply stepped into the end zone. Buffalocameright back,Kelly Fraternity Rush hitting Andre Reed for 40 yards to the Dallas 4-yard-line. On first down, Carwell Gardner, slashed to the 1. But then Thomas was stopped Spring 1993 by Vison Smith and Norton stood up Kenneth Davis on third down. On fourth down, came a strange Monday, February 1 call -- with a foot to go, the Bills spread their formation and Kelly AEIl Win, Lose or Draw 7:OO pm 146 Curtis St. rolled right, but the Cowboys were ready and Everett picked off the ATA International Food Night 6:00 pm 98 Professors Row ball in the end zone. AY Pizza and Pool Kelly went out when he was 7:30 pm 100 Professors Row hit by Norton with 652 left in the ZBT Zebes Like it Hot 790 pm 209 College Ave. half and Reich immediately movedthe Bills into scoring posi- ZY Wings & Wager with Sneaky Salad 8:OO pm 80 Professors Row tion by hitting Reed for38. But on a third and less than one at the 3- OX Bats and Balls 8:OO pm 100 Packard Ave. yard-line, Haley slashed through and dropped Thomas a half-yard OAX Get the Craps 8:OO pm 123 Packard Ave. behind the scrimmage, forcing CN To be announced the Bills to settle for Christie’s 21-yard field goal. CDE Free T and Catered Food 7:30 pm at ZDE But the 14-10 deficit lasted less than two minutes as Dallas YY Meet the Brothers 8:00 pm 195 College Ave. went 72 yards in five quick plays, twice beating Buffalo blitzes. Smith’s 39-yard run put the ball on the Buffalo 19, then Tbesday, February 2 Aikman drilled the ball to Irvin on the receiver’s favorite slant play AEll Mystery Date 6:OO pm 146 Curtis St. for the score with 154 left in the half. ATA Billiards at Jillian’s 6:15 pm 98 Professors Row Eighteen seconds later it was AY Night at the Dogs 7:00 pm 28-10. 100 Professors Row Thomas caught a pass in the ZBT Rack ‘em up with Gunther 7:00 pm 209 College Ave. flat, fumbled when he was hit by Lett and Jones recovered at the OX Dogs and Kelly’s 8:OO pm 100 Packard Ave. 18. On the next play, Aikman hit hinforthescore that made it28- Om A Night at Pebble Beach 8:OO pm 123 Packard pve. 10 at halftime. The Cowboys ran off 619 to CN To be announced start the second half and drove 77 ZQE Dick Doherty’s Comedy Club 6:30 pm at ZQE yardsining a 20-yard 12plays fieldWithElliottkick- goal that made YY To be announced it 31-10. After that, it was all for fun. page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, February 1,1993 Seniars

This is your last chance for a senior portrait.

Sign u,p now on the back of the Yearbook door (2nd flolor, Campus Center)

Tuesday & Wednesday

12:(>(> nam m S:@@Prn Monday, February 1,1993 THE TUFI’S DAILY page seven TO: Tufts Boston is a gold mine Community FILMS continued from page 3 hour day devoted to science fic- From: Kathryn J. Williams, tion movies. Movies of a theme are all shown Down the street, and actually Traffic Supervisor on the same day of the week. That in Boston is the Loew’s Nickel- is, during any given season, Mon- odeon. Locatednear the Kenmore days may be designated “Film stop of the green line, the Nickel- Subject: Latin Way ParMng Area Noir Day” (which, incidently, it odeon plays fnst-runindependent is). This season,Tuesdays featwe andforeignmovies. It is themain- the films of Sergei Einstein, stream theatre devoted to “artsy” Wednesdays are Dracula days,/ movies. Because the Nickelodeon Thursdays one can see the New is owned by Loew’s, it never fea- Effective February 1, 1993 Chinese Cinema, and Fridays ad tures revivals, but neither does it SatUrdays have been set aside for succumb to playing commercial The 20 parking spaces facing Latin Way dorm Special Engagements. schlock, like Sniper. Rarely does the Brattle host In fact, if very new foreign will be exclusively for Resident Student park- plays, but it often, in conjunction films are your cup of tea, then the with Wordsworth, invites authors Nickelodeon is for you. ing (green decal). The 23 spaces on the oppo- and directors to speak and con- Various otherplaces offer good, duct workshops. It’sreally quite a artistic movies for the discerning site side of the street will be for Staff and fascinating place. viewers. The Museum of Fine Down in Brookline, there is a Arts occasionally runs movies, heatre of historical experience. usually of a theme, such as last Commuter parking (blue and red decals). The Housed in a beautiful old build- year’s “New Hong Kong Cin- ing, the Coolidge Comer Theatre ema.” In addition, theInstitute of Police and Traffic Departments would appreci- plays revival, foreign and inde- ContemporaryArt, and theFrench pendent, and “alternative” mov- Library of Boston run movies, ate your cooperation in this matter. ies. A representative of the the- though infrequently. atre characterized the place as “freeform theatre,” for it isn’t We’re really quite lucky, here -Now that the Super Bowl is over, constrainedby themes, schedules, ’ in Boston. Discerning viewers or the demands of big mo! ie dis- have the opportunity to watch the tribution conglomerates. latest foreign movies, or their fa- write Sports for the Daily! Call . worthy of special mention is vorite Hollywood classics at these ,the upcoming “Scifi marathon,” and other revival and alternative Phil, Doug, or Marc at 627-3090. which is one entire, twenty-four cinemas. TAKETHE SENATE FOR A

e

Be a senator for two months.

Pick up candidate packets at the Campus Center Info Booth. For information, call Chris at 629-9611. (Applies to juniors and seniors only.) page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, February 1,1993

Want to spend the fall or spring semester in Washington,DC? Want to do‘an intern&@ in the nation’s capital? Want to take a seminar in American National Politics,.Foreign Policy or Economic Policy? Want to receive Tufts grades while you do all of the above?

Tufts-in-Washington may be the program for you. Come hear Tufts students who spent . Iast semester in Washington describe their experiences and answer your questions.

Thursday, February 4 7:30 - 9:OO pm Eaton 201

to .~ THE Learn Relax n CENTERFOR

ANAGEMENT February 2

Richard Mannion 7-9pm Corporate Environmental Manager The Foxboro Company 55 Talbot Avenue, First floor lounge

will address:

Please arrive early as the workshop begins lntegrating Source proimptly at 7 pm. Reduction with To fa/ Quality Management

There is no fee, but re@stration is required, Wednesday, February 3 please call ext; 3027. 2:30 pm Mugar Faculty Lounge HEAIJH.- EDUCATtON PROGRAM- 55 Talbot Avenue ‘ Sponsored by CEM- 627-3027 Monday, February 1,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine THERADCZIFFE PUBLISHING COURSE 1C6NCUNpNaSSaU, Paradise Island A six-week summer institute teaching book and magazine publishing will interview prospective students for its 1993 session.

Thursday, February 4 in the 1 Paradise Island II)RHRMRS Career Planning Center

To sign up, or for more information, call Christine Lee at the Career Planning Center, 627-3299.

U 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE #IORGANIZER OF STUDENT TRAVEL TO MEXICO

SPECIAL ‘10 STAR PARTY Three hours of FREE food & drink at Fat Tuesday COLLEGE TOURS 8 DOS XX SPRING BREAK VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Over $7,000.00 in cash plus other prizes FREE I.D. CARD & WRISTBAND $150.00 worth of Free benefits

OVER 300,000 ATlSFlED CUSTOMERS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY BEWARE- Downtown Hotels Beach Superior Many students Nere fooled by MargaritaHotel America $459 CeiindaCosta Reel $579 unlicensed, fly by night Lagoon Area ’ Beach Deluxe agencies last Posada Laguna $509 Oasls $629 year! Only Cancun Inn 7-w- Colle e Tours has 25 years Moderate experience, Superior and dellvers Cancun Plaza what It Suites Brisas $549 promlsed. Kln-Ha Solyrnar Priced base in quad occupancy. Prices do not lndude precollocted deparuro 1~x139.

Come enjoy dinner with. Universitv President John DiBiaggio

Tonight beginning at 5:30 pm in the Campus Center Tomorrow night at 5:30 pm in Carrnichael Dining Hall

Sponsored bg the TCU Senate page ten THE TUmS DAILY Monday, February 1,1993

All that hype for just one day. Well, it’s over for this year. But thing, as our name tells you. Anyway, we hope you have a unlike that foolish tradition we all get so excited about.

Summer in Vermont M .An intensive “total immersion” environment

I .Arabic, Chinese, French, -German, Italian Japanese, D Russian and Spanish . Beginning to advanced D levels Graduate programs in the L five western languages Academic Year Abroad E Florence, Madrid, Maiilz, Moscow and Paris B Junior year and graduate programs To apply fora summer at any U level or for a program abroad, Meet with your Jostens representafive for full details. See our complete ring selection on display at your college bookstore. contact the school of your choice at: Language Schools - T , .JOSTENS R Monday - Wednesday, February 1-3,1993 Middlebury College PSJrment PLaOe 11:OO am - 4:OO pm Available Middlebury, VT 05753-6131 m (802)388-3711 Tuffs Bookstore Y Deposit required: $25.00 m E: 93-088(CP-724) I1 Panhellenic Day Is a chance to: Learn about Formal Rush Meet sisters of all the sororities

* Find out what sorority life is all about Find out about pledging Check out Alumnae Lounge It‘s also the hast chance to register for rush! IWIonday, February 1 11:30 am (Open block) Alumnae Lounge Monday, February 1,1993 THE TUnS DAILY page eleven Controversy at meeting SENATE lieve a TV is necessary -- for the continued from page 1 organization to say they can’t sur- ceives calls from students seek- vive for eight hours without a TV ing confidential advice. ALBO is ludicrous.” recommended the allocation of The recornmendat ion was $200, citing the fact that mem- eventually approved by a vote of bers of Ears for Peers must stay in eight to seven, with one absten- a “bunker” for eight hours once a tion. week as part of their service. The i Call Home and Save! television was describedas a way The Senate was also sched- to pass the time more enjoyably. uled to vote on an ALBO recom- According to members of ALBO, mendation for the Inter Greek Ears for Peers averages five to Council. The amount of $5,427 seven calls per night, but some- was immediatelycalled intoques- times receives none. tion when it was determined that The objections, voiced mostly aportionof the funds was tocover by Eric Schliesser, centered expensesnot outlined in the IGC‘s around the idea that the Senate budget. The matter was finally was supporting “Rolls Royce tabled during a closed executive volunteerism.” session thal followed sophomore TCU President Randy Ravitz, senator David Brinker’s declara- who also objected, said, “I cer- tion that he was resigning form tainly believe the work [Ears for the Senate. Brinker later with- Peers] is admirable. I do not be- drew his resignation. McMahon leads way to win HOOPS couple of thrces.and with45 sec- continued from page 5 onds left, Suffolk had the ball. An Onofrio to the off guard spot, elderly woman, sitting on the where the guard found himself Suffolk side of the bleachers, in- free to spot up for jumpers and cessantly screamed, “Hold the chipped in 10 first-half points. ball! Don‘t let them get a hun- “Hisrdeistogettheballtothe dred!” Disregarding the advice, big guys and Chad, and not throw Suffolk guard Ludger Bain scored it away,” said Sheldon of Skerry. with 12seconds left and the Jum- Though Skerry’s role may not be bos had an opportunity to go over glamorous,he performed it admi- the century mark. But Jared rably last Saturday scoring seven Kaplan missed a tip at the buzzer. points and handing out six assists. and the Jumbos had to settle for Sheldon was ptarticularly pleased 99, still a season high. call screening, message indica- with Emmert, who, according to Against Wesleyan, it was all tor, call intercept, and more. the coach, has “been big the last McMahon, as he scored 33 points Reg. $49.99 Now $44.99 two or three games.” on 13-for-17 shooting, and All 11 active Jumbos got into grabbed 14 rebounds. Chad THE COOP AT THE COOP AT the act against Suffolk, and all 11 Onofrio added 12 points and five HARV!SOUARE LONGWOOD CMBRIDEE 333 LONGWOOD AVE 3 scored. The Jumbos had a good assists.TheJumbos leadcomfort- M-SAT 9:15-7:OO M-FRI 9:15-7W TnUR TIC 8:30 THUR TIL’8:30 chance at reaching 100 points for ably at halftime, 37-23, and held SUN 12008:00 SAT 9:15-545 the first time this season. With off Wesleyan in the second half to

over two minutes remaining-. they win easily. Tobin Anderson lead had 97 points. But they missed a Wesley& with 12 points.

~~ ~ For thousands of years, Contemporary Jewish Jews have been waking up Issues-Q and Ethics a bit early on Saturday A preview of upcoming discussions: morning to experience F January 27 A Jewish View of Relationships & Marriage something special. February 3 Jewish Business Ethics I Now, you can too. February 10 War & Morality: The Pre-emptive Attack & Civilian Casualties February 17 Ecology 8, Environmental Protection February 24 Animal Rights, Experimentation 8, Vegetarianism Shabbat Services March 3 Understanding Anti-Semitism 9:30 am March 10 Growing Up with Parents: Everything but Psychoanalysis Crane Room, Paige Hall March 17 Negotiating Israeli Land for Peace A kiddush will follow. B Led by a visiting Rabbi, Yirmi Cowan 1Shabbat Lunch ’ 1230 pm Wednesdays Curtis Hall 4:30 - 6:OO pm Eaton 207 For questions and lunch reservations, call Elaine at Tufts Hillel at 627-3242 or Avi at 629-9278. Call 627-3242 for more information. page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, February 1,1993 TCUJ imposes probations PROBATIONS continued from page 1 are four chair-positions:.full chair, There are still a few vice chair, recognition chair and Overall the process is going along re-recognition chair. Previously, very well,” Reiter said. Senate Liaison constitutedm ad- Reiter added that “most orga- ditional position 011 the board. nizations are off probation by the However, that positiori has now openings in Physical end of the year.” been replaced by a co-re-rccogni- “The averagc time of ai orga- tion chair. nization which is on probation to get off is two to five weeks ... Reiter coininentetl on the Education classes! [probation] just mans that the length Landtediuin of the re-rec- group is being irresponsible. We ognition process. really try hard to re-recognize “‘Re-recognitionis probably the groups though,” Reitcr said. most work we ever have,” Reiter There wasrccentlyachangein said. “You‘d beamazedhowmuch PE 02-A Fitness through Aquatics 37 block the TCUJ regarding re-recogni- time it takes to go through all tion. Currently on lhcTCUJ there these applications.” PE 02-B Fitness through Aquatics 47 block PARTY PARTY PARTY SPRING BREAK PE 38-A Squash II 47 block HOW ABOUT IT IN THE BAHAMAS OR FLORIDA KEIYS WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS. PE 45-C Physical Fitness 27 block SPEND IT ON YOUR OWN PRIVATE YACHT. ONE WEEK ONLY $385 PER PERSON INCLUDING FOOD AND MUCH MOREf For further information, call 627-3440. EASY SAILING YACHT CHARTERS - 1 ~800~780~4001 ELECTROLYSIS Remove unwanted hair permanently Licensed and registered electrologists Five years of experience “Specklizingin gentle advanced techniques” Davis Square Electrology Specialists

175 Elm Street, Somerville Actor, Poet Comedian Day & evening appts. Student discounts Walk from Tufts 666-3750 Dennis Rahiim Watson in 1 The Tufts Daily I Malcolm X Lives! An Audience Participation Play Based on a Real-Life Press Conference Featuring EL HAJJ MALIK EL SHABAZZ

Tufts Conference $*W Bureau ,ss4 TIME: 7:OO to 9:00 p.m. DATE: Tuesday, February 2nd PLACE: Barnum 104

Working for the Conference Bureau ki a fantastic learning experience! Staff are exposed first-hand to the field of conferencing while they work and live on the Tufts campus. The following positions are available for 1993:

Conference Facilitator Malcolm X Lives! is a powerful, dramatic presentation which has received critical acclaim at colleges and universities nationwide since it first was mounted in 1988. 0 Resident Counselors This interactive play simulates a press conference with audience members posing 0 Clerical Staff questions to “Malcolm” (enacted by Dennis Watson) soliciting “Malcolm’s current views” on black leadership today, racism, rap music, integration, If you are a mature, motivated and flexible Islam/Christianity, police brutality and other critical issues of the moment. individual, we can offer you the opportunity to work with a professional staff of your peers coordinating and implementing On Tuesday night, actor and playwright Dennis Watson will bring to life Malcolm’s programs for students and professionals from mission, ideas, observations, concerns and his challenge to college students in the all over the world. 1990’s. Come prepared to ask questions! You will participate in a stimulating and unusual opportunity to think about the relevance of Malcolm’s life in the context of Job applications will be available at the Informational Sessions, Monday, February current events, timely issues and the ongoing problems we still face today. Come 1st at ll:30am and 7pm in Barnum 104. out and join us for this special event. For more details, contact the Conference Bureau at 108 Packard Avenue, 627-3568,or ext. 3568. Sponsored by the Tufts African American Center Monday, February 1,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen More American troops return from Somalia this week inaIi national police force to free fcct headquarters, logistics and up Marines ‘and soldiers now pa- combat support units of the Army trolling Mogadishu’s lawless arid Marine Corps,” he said. streets. Marine Lt. Gcn. Robert In military operations.Miuines Johnston. the commander of the and Botswanan soldiers scooped U.S .-led military coalition. said up four truckloads of arms and the American withdrawal had no runmunitions from a major arms connection with the anticipated market in Mogadishu on Satur- turnover of military control of day. but a raid in the outlying Somalia to a U.N. peacekceping LCS Winter B~oodDrive town of Afgoe turned up only 13 force. weapons. No American casual- That turnover would phase out ties were reported. the rest of the American forces except for about 3,000 troops who Peace talks among the numer- wouldremain with the U.N. peace- Organizational Meeting ous warring Somali factions were keeping force. scheduled toresuineMonday. The Johnston said in an interview talks, sponsored by the United Saturday that he hoped the U.N. Nations. were halted on Jan. 22 Security Council would adopt a because of cease-fire violations. resolution in the next week to 10 Peck said the troop reductions days to takeover military control. wereinadepossiblebecausesome “Are we ready for the turn- +I indivijual units or detachments over? The answer is most cer- had completed their missions in tainly,” said Johnston, who com- Opration Restore Hope. which maids American troops in Soma- began on Dec. 9. lians well as 13,000 soldiers from Monday, February 1 “The reductions primarily af- 21 other countries. Senate rewarding experience 8:30 pm ELECTIONS by Wednesday. the applications continued from page 1 do not quire excessive work. the meantime, those interested According to Weise. the Elec- Braker 13 may pick up an application form tions Board opted to simplify the and candidate packet at the Can- application process in ordcr to pus Center Inforination Booth. makc running for a position at- Weise siud that in order tocncour- tractive. given the short notice New members welcome. agc participation arid enable c‘an- and the fact that winners of this didatcs to fulfill the requirements clcction must run for re-election

0 in April. Under nonnal circum- st;uulccs. potent ial candidates must collect I00signatures froin class- mates in order to qualify. How- ever, this time the signature obli- gation will be waivcd. represent- ing a “radical“ decision, Weise said. lnstead. he continued. candi- dates must fill out an “applica- tion,” actually merely a short de- scription of what they feel they MIKE’S will achieve in office. This com- ponent does not deviate froin the usual election procedure. Inaddi- tion, c‘andidates must furnish a small poster to function as self- advertisement. Because the Constitution of the TulisConununity Unionspeci- fics that candidates for Senate gather 100 signatures, it would GYM seem that the modified procedure is unconstitutional. Weise justi- fied the breaking of this rule say- **** ing that the Elections Board has the power to dictate what require- ments candidates must fulfill. 4 MONTH Weisc said that only three stu- dents need to come forward to make the election possible. He noted that attracting seniors will be a problem, but hopes that at - SEMESTER least one will express interest in $139 running for office. He said that in the event that tio senior chooses to run. a junior will fill the senior SPECIAL Expires February 28,1993 seat. Thrulks to Thursday’s election and the resulting shorter tenn (two months insteadof sevenor eight), TANNING AEROBICS LIFE CYCLES juniors and seniors interested in TREADMILLS STAIR MASTERS ROWING ERGOMETER Tufts politics will have theoppor- _- POOL /SPA AREA FREE WEIGHTS BODYMASTER MACHINES tunity to take part and gain “a taste for the Senate,” Weise said. COLOR TELEVISIONS & SATELLITE SYSTEM GRAVITRON Ravitz echoed Weise’s senti- ments on the rewards of joining the Senate. saying, “I think [the Must Show College 1.D. Senate] is a great learning experi- ence.” He went on to say that students often want to give some- thing back to their school, and MIKE’S GYM Ill that they may simultaneously 465 Salem Street, Medford have questions about Tufts. “I believe that the Senate is a very - effective way to address those 39 1 - 1280 [questions],” he said. Ravitz encourages people to run for the Senate in order to Only 1112 miles from campus accomplish these objectives. page fourteen THE TUFl'S DAIlLY Monday, February 1,1993

New SATs will be an advantageU to high school students m v- MONTCLAIR,N.J. (AP)--A about it yet. It's next year." . cabulary in context. I waste tune doing math prob- public education director for redesigned Scholastic Aptitude The SAT- 1 will bet!cr measure "I'm very much in favor," said lems, and I make mistakes. I had FairTest of Cambridge, Mass. Test will be given in the spring of reasoning abilities. said Am Richard Steele; dean of admis- trouble with vocabulary on other "The changes are extremely 1994 that allows students to use Buckley, a spokeswoman for its sions at Bowdoin College in tests so I like less vocabulary." minimal," Schaeffer said. "It's a calculators, and some members designer. Educational Testing Brunswick. Maine. "It has given The current achievementtests repackaging of a few items. " of the first class to take it believe Service, based in Lawrenceville. US some thought. We'll have to will become the basis for SAT-I1 they will have an advantage. It has math and verbal sections look at its predictive power. We're Subject Tests, Buckley said. It But other experts said the "It makes me less nervous like the current test, but students always looking for ways to im- will have a20-minute writing test changes are a step in the right about the test,"said Rob Krtuner, will be able to use calculators for prove the admissions process.'' and multiple choice questions. direction. 16,asophomoreatTheMonlclair- the math section, and there% Bowdoin has not required its Students will be able to choose The NationalCouncilofTeach- Kimberley Academy. a private more emphasis on criitical read-' applicants to subinit SAT scores from 18 specific subjects, includ- ers of Mathematics applauded the school where 100 percent of last ing skills. when applying since 1969. ing foreign languages and his- revisions in the math section be- year's 108-member senior class Approximately 1.8millionstu- tory. cause"calculatorsare part of world went to college. Students will be tested more dents take the SATs each year, today," said Mary Lindquist, an "Colleges won't have anything on their ability to apply concepts Buckley said. Andabout 1,070 or Educational Testing Service organization official. to compare it to," he said. and interpret data in the math- 61 percent of the colleges in the officials are not expecting scores One executive of an SAT But for other sophomores, it is ematical section. Buckley said. United States use the tests ac- to substantially change, Buckley coaching business is extremely still too early for them to think And they will also have to supply cording to Educational Testing said. happy about the changes. about the test. their own answers for :;ome ques- Service statistics. And long-time critics of the "This makes it more "I don't think you can prepare tions. test also agree that the changes coachable," said Robert Cohen, for the changcs," said Julie Por- The antonyins and Test for "For me, it's better," said 16- won't have a great impact on an official of Princeton Review, ter, also a sophoinore at The Standard English will be elimi- ybar-old Nicole Navarre, a scores. which offers SATprep programs. Montclair-Kimberley Academy. naled from the SAT, but there will. fightstown High School sopho- "It's like putting tail fins on an Nearly 30,000 people take the "But I haven't thought that much be new questions to Iricasurc vo: more. "Ihaveproblemswithmath. Edsel," said Robert Schaeffer, course each year, Cohen said. I[Classified! Classif iedrsclassifieds :lassifiedsl :lassifieds 11 Nat 81.clcbather l8ck.t 34A6 Wm gl. *WPlMG AND WORD'" wingtor EWO~this II I propose we rename the Creepy forsale. Asking CallGunnar near TuRs. well kept & newly reno- summer? Us=. vated; incl pkg, wM. etc. Subletting PRocEsslNG SERVICE the 'Poodle Block'. Whatcha think. 3953238 395-5921 My $1691 Get there anytime for Personals Has a certain ring to it. no?. -D OK. Avail June 1. Call Tom, 721- Student papers.theses. gladschool ~nly$169w/Alrhitch!(Asreportedin 'aVWR6bbitL 9814. et's Go! & NY Times) Caribbean sunroof, pioneer removable am/fm applications, personal statements, #I85 College Avo tape transcription, resumes, gradu- ,189 rn air to somewhere sunny. mssette,aulse control. auto trans, d~0CA-61291~ay.Airhiich.(212) reliable. peppy car. $1400 or rea- owerl Rot2-fam.Avall9/l.4bdns. atelfaculty projects. multiple letters. sonableoffer.CallGregTuftsx2255 N/d, disposal, pkg. $1 232 +ails. All AMCAS forms. Thorough knowl- 64-2ooo. Birthdays days or 391-4051 eves. nterest welcomed. pref to longer edge of APA. MIA and Chicago lerm (grad studentsorjuniors.) Cur- Manualsof Style. Alidocumentsare baaeb by US rent tenants will show. Call 964 IYlNY! bagels! Boiled on Broad- Doe! Everex sLQ5 Laptop Computer Laser Printed & spellchecked using Brand new. won door prize, & I 4795. WordPerfed5.1 .ReasanabieFiates. ray, Baked 'bout Boston! Bagel Oneday& counting! YippeelYahoo! as ;andwiches, Creamed cheeses, ha' It's not Joey, R's Joo-eee! 11's just already habe one. 5.91bs whattery, Quickturnaround. SeM'ng Tuftsstu- 386SWZSdl-lz, 80Mb hard drive, Lg, sunny, newly decorated dents & faculty for 10 years. 5 min. iuiiedader!Overnites1/2price. M- 1230. gonnabeaBamey kindofweekendl 5 bdrms on College Ave. Fum apt, V. 530-3; Th-Sat S30-6;Sun 530- Happy 21st Alda! Aim & Demented 4MbRAM. DOS 5.0, Windows 3.1. from Tufts. CALL FRAN ANYTIME. carry casapealerspay $1860. Ask- 2nd & 3rd wlw.8 d. Storage, 1 pkg 395-5921. (Member of NASSNa- pm. 789 Mass Ave. Arlington. 646- ssuifl ing $1500 gbo. 628-5000 x5138 spot indriveway. Front porches. incl tional Association of Secretarial 662 I can't tell you how glad I am t hat you Do U Do DU71 electric, short walk to Tuns. Avail were there when you were, that you Happy 21 st Ma!You're so wonder- (days) or 721-2396 (eves). Services) AAA WORD PROCESS Man 6 truck avail .l* June 1. $1300/mO.lst month 8 last ING sald what you said, and that you are ful, really-you are! Men are not sex month $650. Security dep. brsmalimovingjobsatveryreeson- whoyouare.Youmakemesohappy. symbols, you pervert. Killing is my Snowboard: able rates. Fast, courteous, em- I love you, Kip business & business is good. Get Sims 1710~e,mbiddings, bought 2 older females wanted nomical. Perfecl for student moving. boffed! Luv-Amy, Coffey & Dickie Winterm,tl&d <3wks, $74. speak- Call John:9830823. . ers: Ken& JL62OW. 3way (loin to share house in Medford. Walking Sand8tar, Wave 6 Mouth: dist to Tufts & bus. WID. On-st pkg. Wanted Remember: Toilets work better than woofer), 120 watts, $75. Equalizer: No smoking, drugs, or pats. Rent Spring rugs, never trust blondes with buiter Sony SEQ-210. 9 bands/channel, $250/mo+ulik.Avai12/1.CallJanice. Non-stoo air.? niahts hotel. taxes. II knives, & your voice is louder than $50. Cali 3950826. 396-1074. club diswunts. t&sfers. &ivitl& DO YOU HATE YOUR CHEM programs. Cancun irom you think. We love you. Belle & Events LAB? $429, Ba- saucy Oilvetti Leptop wlpinter Single room In private homo hamas from $439 Jamaica from $400. Cables, carrying case. mouse, yell. I hate mine. I'm scheduled for $459; Daytona from $149 Panama in Winchester, avail for semester. ,hem I lab Fridays, 1:304pm. If "June" 2 3 112' drives & Wordperfect 5.1. Bright, sunny W/Small refrig & City from $129. For free brodrure Ann Junlors 6 Seniors:. . Ready touse. Fly to Europe for rm. (ou'd like to switch labs w/rne. call call Breakaway Trawl. After a crazy weekend of cleaning microwave. Privateentrance. shared Nalsha (Ny-ee'-shuh) at 629-751. 1googs2- the air, stargazing. cookie making, Electionsfor open Senate positions spring break Boston/Paris/Geneva- 7325. for the classes of '93 & '94 will be bath, 3 miles from Tufts. Avail Jan. 22 block preferred. I & taking care of the drunken & the round trip $300. Leave 3/17. return held Thurs. Feb 4. If interested in 3/29.ContaclMauriaoCysneat391- For more info. call Mrs. Sullivan injured, I couldn't be more crazy @7245709 or 9563392. Tho Eloctbnm Board b hiring 6 weekg in a lifetime! about you1 he,B running, pick up acandidate packet 4216. spend it in the French Alps WnUfts at the Campus Center Info Booth Fumbh.d people to work at voting tables for mr. Call Chris at 629-9611 for 1nTalloires:SummerstudyinFlanoe. W6Plpp. today. For info, mll Chris at 629- BUY LASSiFiEDSIN Z bdrm apt, avail Wl. Near Davis Sq ~y 2_1,.Juty3. Phone 627-3290. 961 1 THE$UFTS DAILY I 4 Campus. Off-st pkg. $7WhnO. more Info. rn- You guys arethe best. lalways have 'lease call Ed 395-3204. the greatest time with you. See you On sale now in our office in Curtis at Senbm: A reminder... Hail & attheCampusCtr. InfoBooth. Wmmer ~0diaiTiutrr1 Mysittmr wMtd at C.P. I we'll cab home. Love, the . _--_ thnkirence 6ureau info sessions skinny tali man Resume deadline for Capital Con- Buy 'em now! for adorable 3yr old boy. Part time. sortium is Tues. Feb 2 at 5pm. Fur- Mon at 11 :3Oam or 7pm in Bamum flexible hours. Mon. Wed. Fri. 230- 104 for jobs conference facilita- "A Alice" ther info avail. at the Career Plan- Services as 6:30. Convenient to PUM~T. ...My Nun0 h ning Center, 226 College Ave. tors, resident counselors, or clerical ~ This Thurs. Fri. & Sat Don't miss staff. Great Experience1 For more Attn driers!! 1 TornTicket Il'sSpringMinor. Ammi- Are you interested in helping to or- Bob Villa Mid Housing info call 627-3568. ~ cal musical life a modern Anyone who want. to mnt contauganize anAllison ACTlM at 6289077. ski club? If so. about as We'll put a mantle right over the ~ woman! Tickets on sale only $2! a mini fridge or mmbo fridgehnicro- HOTEL POSITIONS I Experience an entertainingevening fireplace'at theCraftsCenter.Come wave, candosooutsideHodgdon at seethenewmgment. Sun-Thus Cambridge hotel has pan-time and CAN YOU TEACH POOL? ~ you won't soon forget! 3/4/!5/6BDRMS FOR RENT 1pm or Carmichael at 2pm on Tu% lull-time poshions avail. Positions 7-lOpm. Fri 1-4pm. Basement of Feb 2. Students looking for highlyqualified Lewis Hall 629-9909. w/pkg very close to school. wM If ~nciptt Night Auditor. 2-3 nights/ The boy0 and girls at the ond of interestedcall 396-0303. week, llpm-7am. Additional shift pool instructorwho can teach 1 hr/ flml fbor Bush. Canwn. Jam.lcq Wmmp.6 avail 2-5 nightmeek for a Front wk. Pay, S7hr. Call 6298416 or Dis. dis. dis. dis. disl Planning mwtlng for Aahn Heatwave Vacationsmore Spring Break 6298018. Amorican WW APAWNTS AVAILABLE DeskClerk.3pm-llpm. Experience I owe you nothlngand if I don't have Winthrop StIxtension Curtis St. 3- preferred but not necessary. Apply a phone by the end of today I'm Anyoneinterestedinhelping outwith 1993. Absolutely the lowest prices Are you interested In rock PmgMS for Asian American Week 4~5bdrmshentocampuspkg.Rents inpersonattheBestWestemHome killing everyone responsible. Lare, $775-looo/mo. 395-2463 guaranteed. For meinfo, call 1- stead. 220 Alewife Brook Parkway, climbing, (early March) Is invited to attend a 800395-WAM. canoe trips, campfires. teaching planning meeting: Thurs Feb 4, 4- 7, Cambridge. 1J1 crafts. or feeding baby goats? Can jMe0 Spm, Stari House. ?'s: 627-3056 SomewiilsBail Sq. Attention Everyonoll 5rmapt.Newlyrenovated.lstflr.No GRAD ~CHOOLA~JPLICATIONS CnJ.. ships now hiring you workas acablnmunsebr. swim- TornTicket1lMusicalReview"A...My util. Washer hookup Built-in vacuum. EXPERTLY TYPED Eam t2ooo+nno& world travel (Ha- mingteacheroranaturehikeleadet? NameisAiice.thisThurs.Fri. ELSat.1 Non-smokers pref. pets $7001 (Law, Medical. Buslness) waii, Maxim, Caribbean, etc). Holc Have you aver spent the summer In No the Blue Mts of North Caro- Tickets $2 on sale at the Campus mo. 1st-last month & SBC dep. Cali "'395-5921 *" day, summer and career employ- RIdge Center or at me door. Show time: 686-8983 after 5pm. Are your grad school applications ment avail. No exp necessary. For lina?CampGwynnValleyin Brevard, 8pm place:MacPhie Pub For Sale piled high on your desk? Are you empbymentpmgramcalll-206-634- NC is an ACA camp for girls & boys 1 Wrm avail for sublet wondering how you're going to fit all 0468, exl. C5035. 514 wdob possibillies for every- Whal M you doing for din- in beautiful Sornerviile apt Great your info in those tiny spaces? Are one! Call Jan Sucker at 629-9737 ii you're Interestedin applying! tonighl? Far Sale virtually new roommates, closeto Tufts. Adnow you concerned where you'll find the Counaebn for prntiglous Comedinewith University President totally unmarked Bio 14 text ($40) & . & receiveyour free#l Ossipeepop- timetodo it all beforethedsadiines? summer camp in Malne John DiBiaggio tonight In the Cam- caic 18 ($30) both cheaper than up book. $3QO/mo. starts FEBRU- Are your Personal Statement & Re who possess strong skills in tennis. LOST pus Center beginning at 530pm. used at store. Cali Justin 629-9087 ARY. Cali Nata at 623-1932. sume professionally typeset & laser photography, baseball.windsurfing, silver, lizard-shaped earring & llght He'll also be dining in Carmichael printed on high quality paper in a blue hair elastic; one of those doth craw, lacrosse. fihlng, canoe trip things. STRONG SENTIMENTAL tomomw at 530pm. Grea~Computer systom tore Roommate wanted type style that's attractive? No need leading, nature study. Dates: June to fret - CALL FRAN AT 395-5921, a lSAugi8.Minimumage18.Salary VALUE. If found, please call Margo, sale . Tufts campus, 28 Dearborn Rd. next 8298191. I Lost Jedcet IBM PC mmpaiible 12.5 Mhz pro- lommmuter house. Lg bdrm, incl ig specialist in making your applica- dependentonage&skill. Reference 11 if vou know anvtNna about a red 8 cessor, 40MB hard drive, 3.5- & lvrm wibar;Ceramictilee-i kit.refria. tions, personal statement, & resume & interview required. Call 61 7-721- blbe CB jacke

. [onday, February 1,1993 THE TUFTS DAILY .pagefifteen .

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Around Campus

Today Women's Collective Open house. Women's Center. 55 Talbot, 11 :30 am SarabandeRepertory DanceEnsemble Auditions for spring semester. Middle East Study Group CousenS Dane Space. 8-1000 p.m. First meeting. Braker 26.7:OO pm. Conference Bureau Summer Job Info Session. Barnum 104,11:30 a.m. & 7:OO p.m. Tomorrow President's Office + the TCU Senate Dinner with Resident DiBiaggio. Maya Camps Cater, 530 p.m. president's Omce & the TCU Senate Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon LCS Blood Drive Dinner with Resident DiBiaggio. Winter Drive Organizational Meeting. Carmichael Dining Hall, 530 p.m. Braker 13,8:30 p.m. 1. Write a paragraph explaining A GAS MASK, A SMCKE GRWiE. Hispanic-American Society the significance of ANV A HEUCOPTER .... TNAfS Tu% Italian Club General meeting & ofice nominations. Ma@m's expedition. ALL I ASK. Generalmeeting-newmemberswelmme. Campus CenterConfemceRm.9:OOp.m. 8 Camps Center, Zamparelli Room. 9:OO p.m. Students of Color Outreach Program (SCOPE) 1- Clpssies Dept. General & newsletter meeting. Classical Archaeology (Classics 27 or &det-~mHall chference Room, FAH 19). Lane lOO,1:05 p.m. 500 p.m.

TASA Orthodox Christian Fellowship TASA general meeting. First meeting of the semester. Pearson 104.930 p.m. Goddard Chapel, 7-9:oO p.m. Portfolio SADD General meeting. General meeting. Lane Roam. Camps center, 7:30 p.m. Braker 26* 9:00 Pm- Panhellenic Coundl Asian Christian Fellowship FoxTrot by Bill Amend Panhellenic Day. Praise & Bible Study. Eaton 208.730 p.m GOODTHIN6 CANWE Alumnae Lounge. 11:30 a.m. I CANT BELIEVE I REALLY CAN'T L REALLY, REALLY, WE TAPED ME SKIP I FWWS0#3. I BELIEVE FOaTBAu'S REALLY CAN'T WEWN. WEEK* Programs Abroad Eaections Board OVER. \ Study Abroad Info Meeting. Poll workers meeting. Eaton 201, 11:30 a.m. Eaton 207.8-9:OO p.m

Elections Board Chinese Culture Club batecandidates meeting. General meeting. Eaton 202,8-900 p.m. Eaton 333,900 p.m.

Tufts Ballroom Dance Club Amnesty International First meeting. General meeting. Hill Hall Lounge, 7-9:OO p.m. Eaton 201,930 p.m.

DILBERTB by Scott Adams WeatherReport TODAY I TOMORROW II PETER, YOU'RE h ALTHOUGH YOU LACK BRILLIANT COMWTER ANY SOCIAL AWARENESS DON'T BE AFRAID ... PROGRAMnER AhlD AN0 CANNOT Connu- 1r5 CALLED A YOU LIKE YOUR JOD. NICATE WITH YOUR NECKTIE. SPECIES L DECIDED To . Windy, snowy Sunny PROtWTE YOU TO MANAG€ High: 24, Low: 10 I High: 24, Low: 11 The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 "Beware the - of March" 5 Carry-all bags 10 Membership coats FAR SI# 14 Owcome with ME By GARY lARSON Clwe 15 Bring forth 16 Mout 17 Near East ruler 18 Titles 19 Cable 20 Trim 22 Cooks. in a way 24 Baseball team 25 Heart of the matter 28 Faucet 29 Belongings 33 Walking stick 34 Gives in abundanoe 35 Exist 36 finished 37 Pennies 38 Blue dye 39 vigor elm Tnkrr wldi. swriar. lffi. 02/01/93 40 Aches AUuRigMI- 41 Lively dance 42 Alienate 10 Water down 44 spuds 11 Single thing 48 Abadan's land 12 Sea bird 47 Kind of trailer 13 Notices 48 Makevp item 21 - Grande 51 Chastbed 23 Deadly snakes =ory 25 Southern dlsh ti6 Small bodies of 26 Range of view M 27 Covers with asphatt E VMit 28 Foolish 60 Weara away 29 Velvet cloth 61 Strong metal 30 Indian princess 62 Magazine title 31 One making an Quote of the Day 83 Pktlted WdS attempt 64 Jargon 32 Screams 34 Rule DOWN 37 Singing birds 1 Up in arms 38 Talented in 'Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it." 2 Knight's wife . painting, etc. c 3NaRativepm 4OPeei - 4 More powerful 43 Conundrum -- Charles Dudley Warner 5 Leaseholder 44 Became taut 6 Egg-shaped 45 Pierre's friend Late Night at the Daily 7 Heavy book 47 Napped leather 50 Determination 53 English school 8 - cut (make do) 48 Stride 51 Farm implement 54 Damaga to a car 9 Court meetings 49 Exam style 52 Round dance 57 sellout sign page sixteen THE TUFI'S DAILY Monday, February 1,1993 ALCOHOL INFORMATION SURVEY RESULTS 'i a V '*- rl 0 00 0 m -e 5 0 0 b cv N v) \D 0 00 0 \or( 74 0 0 N 00 00 m -0.f E

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