In Club Signs Ov

THETu DAILY IWhere You Read It First Tuesday, Septembers 16,1997 Volume XXXV, Number 8 I in Club signs ov

weekends for next 100 vearsd byLAURE”E1ST tion to the other TCU groups. ate was resolved to stand behind Daily Editorial Board “This is an investment in the the Allocations Board’s original The Tufts Community Union other TCU-funded organizations,” recommendations. (TCU) Senate voted 14-3 in Treasurer Josh Goldenberg said. In other Senate news, culture Sunday’s meeting to grant the “Most groups never would receive representative Zachary Dye re- Mountain Club (TMC)$25,000 to this amount of money, even over signed from the body, saying that complete renovations on the Loj, 100 years.” he will be studying abroad next with the condition that the Loj will But Senator David Rosenberg semester. be left open for any TCU funded felt that it was unreasonable to A new culture representative, organization for one weekend per require the club to agree to some- sophomore Joe Hsin, introduced semester for the next 90 years. thing with such long-lasting impli- himself at the meeting. Last year, the TCU granted cations. “It’s kinda likewhen you’re TCU president Omar Mattox $100,000 to TMC to renovate the winning really big and you run up announced the University’s plans farmhouse in North Conw ay ,N .H ., the score,” he said. to form astudent-facultytaskforce known to members as the Loj, Senate Historian Brooke to discuss how the University which had been condemned due Jamison pointed out that the entire should address the Tufts Connect to health hazards. At thattime, the student body contributes to the situation. club agreed to allow TCU groups student activitiesfee. “Idon’tthink Mattox, Goldenberg and sena- to use the Loj for two weekends that’s asking too much,” she said. tor Vivek Ramgopal have volun- per semester forthenextten years. James Moore, a member of teered to sit on the committee, The renovations, however, will TMC, said that the Loj is always which will make recommendations cost more than TMC had origi- open to the public and it is not to Tufts’ Vice President of Arts, nally estimated, and the club was necessary to reserve weekends Sciences and Technology Me1 forced to ask the Senate for the for TCU groups. Bernstein and Executive Vice additional funds. “I don’t think that the Moun- President and Treasurer Steve “We were hoping for an addi- tain Club has ever turned people Manos. tional two-and-a-half year exten- away,” Moore said. “Those week- David MacDonald, director of sion on the loan,” said Amanda ends are strictly closed to the Tisch Library, will be chairing the Haymon, president of the club. Mountain Club.” committee, which will most likely Photo by Rony Shra But the senators chose to in- Despite the fact that approxi- make its recommendationsby the Professor Hirsch crease the number of vears be- mately 20 members of TMC at- end of the semester. cause they felt they had inobliga- tended Sunday’s meeting, the Sen- Mattox encouraged the Senate Return date uncertain to come up with its own recommendations on how the Univer- Memorial Service to be held sity should address the students’ for paralyzed professor tomorrow in theater frustration with CampusLink. ‘‘I think the University has ex- by JEFFREY CARLON gered by a variety of different ill- Amernonal service forMichaelTeverosky,amember ofthe class pressed anger, but I think aunited Senior Staff Writer nesses. of:999,:.iX Ceheidtomorroweveningat5p.m. intheBaichArena letterto CampusLink will be effec- Ciassics Department chair Although no one is sure what Theater. tive,” Mattox said. During Steven Hirsch became paralyzed causes the onset ofthe syndrome, Balch Arena Theater was chosen as the site for the service to Sunday’smeeting,the Senate also from the neck down this summer Chavin said that Guillain-Barre commemorate Teverosky because he was an active member of the made a unanimous vote to create while teaching a Tufts program in usually sets in two to three weeks theater community at Tufts. During his two years at the University, a committee which would set up a Tailloires,France. Hirsch’s pa- after a previous illness. Mark worked on technical direction and lighting and set design for forum between former UNICCO ralysis is due to Guillain-Barre Current medical research indi- several shows, including last year’s production of Falsettos. employees and the University so Syndrome, a rare disorder that at- cates that, regardless of the trig- The memorial service is open to anyone who wishes to attend. that the two sides would be able to tacks the nerves of the body. The gering event, the body’s defense address each other directly. illness has left Hirsch paralyzed system, specifically antibodies -Lauren Heist Tufts senior Emily Krems, physically, butwith his mental ca- and white blood cells, attack the Fletcher student Jamila Xible, and pacities fully intact. peripheral nerves of the patient. Tufts alumni Luis Alvernez ad- While Dr. Jeffrey M. Chavin of The severity ofGuillain-Barrevar- dressed the Senate on behalfofthe Tufts Medical School said that ies from small scale motordifficul- former workers, encouraging the patients suffering from Guillain- ties to complete paralysis. Senate to be the liaison between Barre usually recover in a few Hirsch was out hiking with politi- the University and the workers. weeks, Hirsch is still on life-sup- cal science professor Robert “We at least need a forum; you port and could be on it for as many Devigne in France the day before don’t have to take sides,” Xible as one to three more months. the syndrome hit, Patterson said. said. Wendy Patterson, administra- “It was quite devastating because After voting to establish the tive assistant for the Classics De- in the beginning there was real ad-hoc committee, the. senators partment, said there is no definite concern as to ifthis was life-threat- then chose which standing com- date for Hirsch’s recovery and re- ening or not,” she said. mittees they wanted to be on. turn to Tufts. At firsthospitalized inaFrench Additionally, Josh Revitz and The cause of Guillain-Barre facility, Hirsch was then flown to Eric Gribois were announced as syndrome is not currently known. theNew England Medical Center, the new members of Elections Accordingto Dr. Chavin, Guillain- and is currently recovering in Sa- Board. Barre is a “post-infectious” dis- see HIRSCH, page 12 ‘everosky memorial to be held in Balch Arena Theater: ease, meaning that it can be trig- Artificial ‘nose’ being created to ‘sniff” out land mines by LINDA BENTLEY nology is an “ongoing evolutionary pro- pressure-activated. 1.f someone steps on the problem ofremoving land mines already Daily Editorial Board cess.” them, that triggers the explosion. The loss in the ground remains. The International In an effort to create technology that Kauer, who is the principle researcher in of life and loss of limbs is just awful.” Red Cross reports that one demolition spe- could save thousands of lives each year, what he calls a “strictly Tufts” project, is Kauer said that high concentrations of cialistiskilledandtwo injuredforevery500 Tufts professors are working to develop a heading up a team of four other Tufts re- land mines in some countries impede the mines that are removed. super-sensitive artificial “nose” that would searchers: David Wait, of the Chemistry livelihood of farmerswho are banned from “A major part ofour work will be study- be used to “sniff’ out land mines. Department, BarbaraTalamo, ofthe Neuro- their fields. ingthe biological olfactory system and how The new nose would detect the low science Department, Tim Turner, of the EarlierthismonthaUnitedNations con- it deals with the low concentration signals,” concentration of TNT often left on the Physiology Department, and Joel Wnite, ference, held in Oslo, Norway, addressed Kauer said. “The odors of land mines are approximately 120 million land mines scat- also ofthe Neuroscience Department. This the issue of land mines, which are respon- low concentration, so one has to have an tered throughout the world, many of them team is working with the three-year, $2.6 sible for killing or maiming 26,000 people extremely sensitive device. We know dogs in underdeveloped countries such as Viet- million grant from the Defense Advanced each year. UN Secretary General Kofi Annan can do this; we are trying to learn from the nam and Cambodia, wherefightingoccurred Research Projects Administration. called land mines a“symbo1 ofshame”and biology to extend the sensitivity of the years ago. “These horrible little things are about. stressed the need to eradicate them. artificial system.” John S. Kauer, professor ofneuroscience, the size ofa large tuna fish can,”Kauersaid. England’s Princess Diana, before her “The sensing device-the part which is anatomy, and cellular biology at Tufts “They are encased in plastic and are her- death, also worked to call attention to this in the field sniffing- can be moved by an School ofMedicine, said that this isjust the metically sealed but are contaminated by deadly problem. autonomous vehicle or some sort of robot, beginning of their research, and that the the explosive on the outside. The mines are Without detection technology, like the development of the groundbreaking tech- about two inches under the soil and are kind currently being developed at Tufts, see NOSE, page 12 ’agetwo Wednesday, September 10,1997 _- THETUFTS DAILY THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor P.O. Box 18, Medford, MA. 02153 (617) 627-3090; Fax: (617) 627-3910, [email protected] Plan set for task force to -the strengths and weaknesses of current Online: http://www.tufts.edu/as/stu-ordtuftsdaily and possible pricing and service options investigate CampusLink -what similar schools are doing to provide ser- Karen A. Epstein vices Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: We will ask that the task force conclude its work Concerns have been voiced by students about Managing Editor: Gregory Geiman and make recommendations to us no later than the the new rate structure put in place this year by end of the fall semester. Associate Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen CampusLink, Inc., for communications services in NEWSEditors: Pete Sanbom, Lauren Heist Until the task force has reported its findings, and the residence halls. We intend to address these its recommendationscan be evaluated, the rate struc- Assistant Editors: Linda Bentley, Leah Massar concerns and explore the relationship among cost, ture that has been announced by CampusLink, Inc., VIEWPOINTEditor: Alex Shalom services, and options. Our initial inquiries about the Assistant Editor: Brad Snyder will remain in place. All students do have the respon- changed rate structure, however, show that the is- sibility to meet their financial obligations. The dead- sues surrounding the provision of telephone, data, FEATURESEditors: Merredith Porstmore, Katie House line for payment ofthe Tufts Connect service fee has Assistant Editor: Tony Kahn and video to the community are complex and cannot been extended to Oct. 1,1997. ARTS Editors: Micol Ostow, Alexis Rivera be discussed simply in terms of pricing. Please be assured that we recognize the need to Assistant Editor: Dara Resnik We will appoint a task force of students, faculty, address concerns about communications services in WEEKENDEREditors: Rob McKeown and staff to address comprehensively the issues the residence halls and the broader access to an array Assistant Editor: Rachel Deahl involved in providing communications services to of informationsystems, and we ask for your patience SPORTS Editors: Marshall Einhom, Vivek Ramgopal, Jordan Brenner student residences. The task force will be chaired by Assistant Editors: Sam Erdheim, Jeff Margolies while alternatives are explored. David McOonald, dean of Information Technology I. Melvin Bernstein and Libraries for Arts and Sciences. The task force PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Rony Shram Vice President of Arts, Sciences, and Technology will begin with the following concerns: ONLINE Editor: Jeff Borland Steven Manos -the problems arising from the current pricing Executive Vice President and Treasurer Haley Stein plan Production Director Production Managers: Amy Rutenberg, Pamela Abrams LAYOUT Editor: Gabriel Safar Assistant Editors: Cindy Marks, Alicia Lerman, David Ball Drinking licences proposed GRAPHICSEditors: Josh Goldblum COPY EDITORS:Tudith Dickman, Cris Shaikh for the 18- to 21-year-old set Neil D. Feldman Executive Business Director College Press Exchange cellor Roderic Park put forth the idea of giving stu- BOULDER, Colo.-A Colorado lawmaker is craft- dents under-21 drinking permits so young people Business Manager: John Gendron ing legislation that would grant 18- to 21- year-olds could learn how to drink respogsibly. Office Manager: Sanitha Narayan licenses to drink 3.2 percent alcohol beer. Park’s idea drew fire from police and Mothers Advertising Managers: Leela Parker, Grace Lee, Sara Kugler Rep. Ron Tupa, a Boulder Democrat who repre- Against Drunk Drivers (MADD), and the legislation Receivables Manager: Stephanie Wagner sents 25,000 University of Colorado students, says Tupaplans to introduce in the 1998 session is already ~ - -~ ___~ ~~ ~ L ~ ~ . .~~-...... - .. .~~-. - .. .. -. .. young people he talks to believe the current drinking getting bad reviews from MADD. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, publishec ageminimum of2 1 is hypocritical. Theanti-drunkdrivinggroup’sDenverchair Robin 4onday through Friday during the academic year, and distributec Tupa says: “When you’re 18 you can enter into Roberts told UPI, “MADD is dedicated to keeping -eeto the Tufts community.Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mondaj alegalcontract, youcangetmarried,jointhemilitary. the drinking age at 2 1, period, the end.” She says the irough Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles You can do things every other adult in this country 21-year-oldminimum hastriggereda 13 percent drop iver Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are no’ can do except drink beer or any other alcohol.” The intrafficdeaths intheagegroup, savingnearly 16,000 ecessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies anc bill would allow 18,19 and 20 year olds to apply for lives since the late 1980s. ditorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements licenses to drink 3.2 beer legally. For decades Colo- igned columns,cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect tht rado law allowed the 18-2 1 set to purchase and drink Tupa says he plans to include provisions in his bill pinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. the low-alcohol beer, but the Legislature changed the that would strengthen the current drunk driving law, LETTERSTO THE EDITOR law in 1987. especially for violators in the 18- to 20-year-old age Letters must be submitted by4 p.m. and should be handed into thc In May 1996,then-University ofColorado Chan- group. lady office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters mus iclude the writer’s name and phone number, and must bevedied bj le Daily. There is a 350-word 1imit.The editors reserve the right to edi. ,etters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters tc Weld vows to continue his ie Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. fight to become ambassador

Los Angeles Times-Washington terday he would not carry his views as governor into Post News Service Mexico, but would hew to the administration’s posi- WASHINGTON- Even as Senate Majority tion, which is opposed to such usage. He also said Chelsea off to Stanford Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., pronounced the nomina- he had been vigorous on narcotics prosecutions as College Press Exchange “Richard Nixon was not wel. tion “dead,” former Massachusetts Republican gov- a Justice Department official in the Reagan adminis- WASHINGTON- Chelsea come on college campuses in thost ernor William F. Weld vowed to step up pressure on tration and as governor. Clinton’s experience at clean-cut days. Julie didn’t even come to he] the Senate by carrying his fight to become ambassa- “I’m Mr. Mandatory Minimum for narcotics of- Stanford University is likely to be owncommencement in 1970,”saic dor to Mexico into “the court of public opinion.” fenses,” Weld said. “More people are serving time for a far cry from that of the last two history Prof. HowardNenner, whc Claiming continuing strong support from Presi- narcotics offenses in Massachusetts than before I first daughters to leave the White was Julie’s academic adviser. dent Clinton, Weld said he has no intention ofwith- became governor,” House for college. “It was tumultuous. There wa! drawing from the battle despite Friday’s adamant At a dramatic showdown meeting Friday, Helms Julie Nixon Eisenhower and an enormous amount of pressurt refusal by Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chair- rejected appeals from a majority ofhis committee to Lynda Johnson Robb both went ... Julie handled it well, she wa! man Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to give Weld a hearing. give Weld a hearing and turned the session into a to college in the 1960s,when cam- absolutely always in control,” ht At the moment, Weld said on NBC’s “Meet the forum for attacking Weld, his supporters from both puses were in,turmoil over Viet- said. Press,” people who have been watching television parties and the news media. Helms told Weld, who nam and their fathers were the At first, whenNenner metwitt for the past few days have seen that the face of the was sitting in the audience, “I do not yield, Mr. Weld, focus of the furor. Julie, hisofficedoorwas kept oper Republican Party is “the face of Jesse Helms” and to ideological extortion.” Robb remembers the fateful and an agent stood outside. Ont they’ve seen that face L‘ona matter where he’sjust In his talk with Clinton, Lott said, the president evening of Nov. 22, 1963, when day he noticed the agent was gone plain wrong.” Weld made clear that he thinks public expressed his continued support of Weld, but the Secret Service agents showed up “I couldn’t resist asking her clamor over that perception will lead enough sena- senator said the White House “surely” realizes he at her University of Texas dorm She said: ’Oh, they said it was nc tors to change their minds and “force action to be cannot be confirmed.Lott said the White House“had after her father had been sworn in longer necessary. I’ve been fittec taken.” no idea” Weld would resign his governorshipto fight to succeed the assassinated John with adevice.’ It was some kind o Loa, however, accused Weld of behaving“real1y for the ambassadorship.“I think the administration’s F. Kennedy. bug so they could listen in or outrageously” toward Helms and antagonizing other been aghast” at Weld’s performance, Lott said. They remained with her for the everything,” Nenner recalled. senators in the process. The majority leader said he Refusing to give up, Weld said, ‘‘There are 100 restofhercollege career. But Robb Robb said her Secret Servict spoke withClinton on Saturday and urged him to senators. Ifthey hear from people out there on Main doesn’t feel she was treated any agents “went out oftheir way to bt choose another nominee for Mexico City. Street, I think that’s what’s going to change the differently from the average stu- unobtrusive” and ended up be. Weld “started off six weeks ago attacking the dynamic here. . . . I think it’s worth fighting for dent. coming friends. chairman and questioning his integrity, in effect, and because the issues here go to the essence of our “People were sensitive and tried Once, while her husband wa! his beliefs,” Lott said on CBS’s “Face the Nation.” democraticinstitutions.” Weld said he“felt a little bit to let me have a normal life,” she governor of Virginia, she invitec “He went about it in absolutely the wrong way.” ashamed to be an American citizen sitting in that told the Daily News. some ofthem for dinner much tc Rejecting suggestions that he bypass Helms and hearing room” Friday. The worst part, she said, is the delight of her children, whc bring the appointment up for a vote on the Senate Asked about suggestions that he might be using hearing people tear down your saw it as a golden opportunity tc floor, Lott said Weld “should not be confirmed and the battle to run for office again, Weld said he would dad. “You have to try not to let any find out about mom’s youth. will not be confirmed. This nomination is dead.” not run for the Senate in 2000 and has no intention of criticism hurt you,” she said. “But “They tried to pump them,’ Helms has been critical of Weld’s stance on drugs running for president. Calling both prospects “van- it’s harder when it’s about some- Robb laughed. “They never said i as governor of Massachusetts, where he favored ishingly unlikely,” he said, “My sights are set on one you love than when it’s about word.”Chelsea is the seventh firs medical prescriptions for marijuana. Weld said yes- Mexico Citv.” you:” One of Eisenhower’s pro- child to take the Secret Servicc fessors remembered her attending along to college. Others include Smith College under Secret Ser- John Coolidge: Amhers The Paily: Where you read it first vice guard. Universisity . I Tuesday, September 16,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page three Viewpoints A killer lan in Davis Square by Nate Everett robbed of every natural instinct are, and forced to live a life ofsheer words of long-time vegetarian and ment to leave off the eating of and desire so that these corpo- boredom. Hog Farm Manage- author George Bernard Shaw: animals.” That anew McDonald’sisopen- rate-owned factories may rake in ment, an industry publication, has “Custom will reconcile people to A second response to the food ing its doors in Davis Square pro- maximum profits. written, “Forget the pig as an ani- any atrocity.” chain argument is that humans are vides a sad reminder to animal Pigs, chickens, dairy cows, and mal.Treathimjust1ikeamachinein Meat-eaters sometimes argue not naturally omnivores in the first liberation activists that the veal calves in particular are en- afactory.”Given attitudes such as that animals cannot possess rights place. Countless degenerative struggle for universal compassion slaved in cages, the size of which this, it is easy to understand why because they are not functioning conditions, including colon and will not be an easy one. preventstheanimalsfrommerely the meat, dairy, and egg industries members of society capable of re- breast cancer, heart disease, obe- McDonald’s has long been a fa- turning around. More than 95 per- conveniently excuse the suffering specting the rights of others. This sity, osteoporosis, strokes, and vorite target of activists from all cent of “broilers” and egg-laying ofnon-human animals. is a very short-sighted argument. kidney stones are all directly re- walks of life, as it is the epitome of hens are confined to wire cages, These are just a few of the By this logic, infants and men- lated to animal product consump- animalexploitation,masscommer- known as “battery cages,” which countless examples of institution- tally-retarded individuals possess tion; if humans were naturally cialism, corporate greed, degen- measure 16 by 18 inches with five alized animal abuse inherent in the no rights because they are equally omnivorous, it would not be un- erativeconsumption,and environ- to seven birds confined to a cage meat, dairy, and egg industries. No incapable of recognizing rights healthy for us to consume meat. mental degradation. Angered as I the size of a folded newspaper. one with a conscience eats veal, claims. This whole argument is Further, our digestive track re- am that McDonald’s is constantly Not able to move around or but it is important to understand extremely degrading to both hu- sembles that ofan herbivore, as do expanding, I see this as spread their wings, these that while veal calves may be mans and animals, because it in- our teeth. an ideal time to discuss animals often resort to “cuter” than other animals raised sists that our moral worth is de- For those who persist, here’s the issue of vegetari- cannibalism outofsheer for food, each ofthese creatures is rived not from our inherent worth, an experiment: try jumping on a anism. psychological torture. tortured no less than the next. We but rather by impersonal “con- cow’s back and tearing chunks of I am suggesting In order to avoid the would all be furious if puppies tracts.” her flesh offwith your teeth. This that we refuse to sup- reduced profit sthat this were treated in the manner that Meat eaters will then inevita- endeavorwillnot cometo fruition, port McDonald’s, would bring about, the pigs are, yet there exists no mor- bly exclaim, “It’s the food chain!” but a natural meat-eater such as a but I am arguing this birds are “debeaked” ally relevant difference between as if this were a justification for lion could pull this off with ease. within abroaderno- at birth with a hot, ra- puppies and pigs which would killinganimals. Thisargument is a The use oftools to kill animals is a tion that meat-eat- zor-sharp blade with- require that we respect one while terribleone. First, this philosophy relatively recent phenomenon, so ing is morally re- out the use of anes- exploiting the other. rests on the premise that “might our species has not evolved to pugnant. Natu- thesia. While there is room here only makes right;” this could be used to include animal flesh in its natural rally, as a vegan, it Male chicks are to touch on the brutality of fac- defend any abusive action such diet. Also, dairy consumption is is my burden to refute the notion of no use to the egg industry, tory-farming, this seems to be an as murder, rape, or slavery. More- entirely unnatural: humans are the that killing animals for food is jus- hence they are either tossed into a adequate basis for eating meat- over, “the foodchain” is adescrip- onlyspecies whichdrinksthemilk tified. I will do so on two levels. plastic bag to suffocate under the free. A very detailed look at mod- tionofthestateofnature,and ifwe of another animal and the only First, eating animal flesh is not weight of their brothers, or they em factory-farming can be found are to accept meat-eating on the species which consumesmilk into justified because of the inherent are ground up alive for use in the in Peter Singer’s book, Animal grounds that people would eat adulthood. cruelty ofmodern “factory-farm- pet food industry, all while fully Liberation. meat in a state of nature, then we A much simpler basis for ethi- ing” techniques used to“produce” conscious. Up to 30 percent of The second argumentthat I will also must support war and dis- cal veganism is to argue that kill- meat. Contrary to the images we chickens murdered for their flesh make isthatkillinganimalsforfood ease, because those would exist in ing animalsunnecessarily is inde- have been brought up to accept, are killedwithout stunning,sotheir is wrong, independent of particu- a state of nature as well. The idea fensible. Even ifhumans were natu- animalskilled forfoodarenolonger deaths are slow and agonizing. lar factory-farming abuses. The ofbecomingcivilized necessitates rally omnivorous, and even ifthis raised in humane conditions. In- Pigs, who are remarkably intel- very idea that it is wrong to eat that we move beyond the barbar- factexcusedkillinganimalsfor food deed, these gentle creatures are ligent creatures, are exploited no meat seems laughable to many, as ityofastateofnature. Henry David out of necessity, this bears little less than chickens. Four out of the tradition of flesh-eating is so Thoreau concurs, “I have no doubt relevance to our own lives. We do Nate Everett is a sophomore ma- every five pigs are confined to ingrained in our society. To this that it is part of the destiny of the joring in philosophy. steel cages barely bigger than they end, it is crucial to remember the human race in its gradual develop- see MCDONALD’S, page 13 College is the prime Student voices need to time for spiritual growth be heard by Scotty McLennan expect to be saying in my book is that none by Matt Behrens of them should be so worried. In fact, they College may be the most spiritually excit- probably should be celebrating. That’s On Thurs., Sept. 25, the cIass of 200 1 will be given its first opportunity to elect ingtimeofone’slife. Iknowofawomanwho because college should be a time of robust representatives tothe Tufts CommunityUnion (TCU) Senate. Just as in any election, came to college as a committed Presbyte- spiritual development, beyond or within it will be very important forthemembers ofthe freshman class tonot only makeittheir rian Christian and left as a questioning one’s home tradition, just as it’s a time of duty to vote, but to pay carefil attention to th agnostic. Later, she got involved with a tremendous intellectual,psychological, and candidates, This last point is very importantforthe Lutheran church. I know ofaman who came social development. one considers the role of the Senate on the Tufts to college as aconvinced atheist, got caught I think the people to be worried about are Un1iketheU.S. Senate,theTCU Senate isnot alaw-makin up in study- those who a lobbying group, When students are upset with certain administrative decisions or ing eastern don’t allow any aspect of campus life, it is the role ofthe Senateto pass areso re 1 igion, “College should be a time of robust their faith to to persuade those residing in Ballou to review the issue and wo spent a sum- spiritual development, beyond or grow up arrive at a solution that will please both parties. mer living in within one’s home tradition.” along with As with any lobbyingeffort, power come ers. AAer receiving a Senate India with a their emo- resolution, the administration will often try a dialogue with the students Hindu priest, tions and regarding the issue. These dialoguesappear in the form of an open forum or the ever- and ended up going to divinity school right their intellect. For they are LA ones who popular task force. In order for the stu after college as a Unitarian Universalist. often graduate sayingthat in college they’ve important for a large number of students That’s my sister and I. For many people, been educated out of religion entirely. It issue’s importance on administrators, college is full ofspiritual changes. It can be doesn’t make any sense to them anymore, The Senate is aware, of course, that a veritable revolution of the spirit. they say. It’s all superstition. How could the time to attend these meetings. H I’m havingafascinatingtimethesedays any mature, educated person think there’s heard. Letters totheEditorsoftheDuily pursuing aspirituality research project with an old man with a beard looking down at us and The Observer are one very effe Tufts students. Many of them are going from the sky? method, as most admin through as many changes as my sister and What these secularized students don’t these publications. I did. Tufts Internal Review Board for Re- seem to realize is that very few spiritually- Historv has Droven that the more involved in debating an search on Human Subjects has approved a engaged students retain such aview of God protocol allowingme to interview students by the end of college. And they would an issue, the more likely it is that the about their spiritual developmentas long as probably name as superstition much of administration will be moved to theysignasixparagraph consent form. I’m what the secularized student would. The Look,for examule, at recent examd hoping a book will come out of it. difference is that the spiritually-engaged like &e creati& ofthe Brown and Bre One of my tentative findings is that a student is likely to have moved as far be- number of students are anxious, even yond their childhood conceptions of reli- scared, by these changes in their faith life. gion as their childhood conceptions of sci- Certain other students who have more spiri- ence and literature and culture and technol- tual stability are made very uncomfortable ogy. The secularized student may simply be the debate betw -sometimes to the point ofdefensiveness stuck at achildish level ofspiritual develop- -by what they see as the unsteadiness of ment. their friends and acquaintances. What I There has been quite a bit of research and publishing over the last 20 years on Scotty McLennan is Tups University Chaplin. see SPIRITUALITY, page 13 page four THE TUFTSDAILY Tuesday, September 16,1997

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c Tuesday, September 16,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

Celebrating two legendary, but lung-gone groups t’ film experience I by CARTERO’IT year. by JOHNREED Contributing Writer The Sweet Ian Holm plays Stephens bril- Senior Staff Writer The Sweet Hereafter opens Hereafter liantly. Throughout the film, While I have always been a supporterof box sets, let’s be serious with asuccessful lawyer, Mitchell Stephens maintains his front as some artists simply do not deserve the honor. Then there are other: Stephens (Ian Hohn), entering a the successful, unfettered lawyer, who are worthy, but because of a “lack of commercial success’ carwashfromwhichhenevertruly Starring: Ian Hohn, Sarah sympathizingfor his clients rather (especially in the US.),they wil exits. He intrudes into theaffairs of Polley than sharing their familial pain. never be given the recognitior a small town that has been devas- Directed By: Atom Egoyan Finally, as he flies home at the end ITheJam they so greatly deserve. This i! tated by the sudden death of vir- ofthe film, he recalls memories of Direction, Readion, why I was pleasantly swprisec tually all its children and hopes to Nicole’s life was surrounded by his daughter’s youth to a fellow Creation by the recent releases of set! redeem the lives of its citizens disturbing truths. In the aftermath passenger. These scenes truly il- The Seeds celebrating the careers of Tha through a bounty of lawsuits. ofthe accidentwhichleftherpara- lustrate Holm’s capacity for dra- Flotoer Punk Seeds and The Jam. While botl As Stephens trudges through lyzed, she finds a new strength matic acting. Watching Holm’s bands are long gone, and musi. ice-covered streets and alleys, at- which aids her in stopping the performanceas his character tear- cally worlds apart, their influence and legacy is still lingering, tempting to acquire as many wor- indignities ofher previous life and fully breaks down in the airport The Jam: Direction, Reaction, Creation (Polydor Records) thy clients as possible -and beginning anew. terminal, it is evident that this is a Why the British trio The Jam never really made it in America ha$ neverclarifyingwhetherhis inten- The Sweet Hereafter was writ- farbetterexample ofHolm’sabili- long been amystery. SureIy, their premature demise in 1982 didn’i tions are entirely chivalrous- he ten, directed, and produced by ties than his tight-lipped roles in exactly help. But they did survive long enough to put out a bevy ol must also deal with his own shat- Atom Egoyan. His previous expe- Brazil and Kajka. some ofthe best rock ofthe late ’70s and early ’SOs, and are certainlj tered family. His wife, divorced rience includes work with seven By the end of the film, there is well-deserving of this five-disc box set celebrating their too shon from him years ago, is gone and feature films (all of which were a sense ofthe liberating power of existence. While the majority of the songs were written by the verj practically forgotten. His junkie independent Canadian films), nu- comingtotermswithalifecrisis. It brilliant Paul Weller,there are some great covertunessuchasthe Raq daughter is another matter. She is merous television programs, and is almost as if all previous history Davies-penned “David Watts” and Pete Townsend’s (Weller’s mosi in another part ofthe country, call- theater. Despite his lack of experi- could be wiped clean with nothing celebrated influence) touching “So Sad About Us.” ing her fathercollect on his cellular encewithmainstream US film, with left but the world and you alone. The biggest surprise of the compilation is the fifth CD, which phone, and begging for money. The Sweet Hereafter, he has pro- For the town and for Mitchell collects most of the alternative versions of songs, and un-releasec For Stephens, his daughter is a duced something that attempts to Stephens there is a feeling of a tracks. Simply stated, it is a gem. Unlike a lot of box sets, where the thorn in his side, a constant re- deal with intimacy, loss, and re- Paradise Lost. For them, there are featured, previously unreleased material should have stayed thai minder of his own shattered life demption in waysseldom encoun- only memories ofhappiness and way, Polydor took great care in selecting versions of some Jam and dreams. tered in cinema. TheSweetHereaf- a longing for what they once classics (and some solo Weller). These should be used for repeal OneofStephens’would-becli- ter reveals Egoyan’s talents for had. listening and not just novelty studio moments that one would ents is a girl about the age of 14 or direction and production. Despite the tragedy, Nicole usually skip over. 15 named Nicole Bumell (Sarah The most substantial of his Burnell discovers acertain rebirth While it would have been nice to have had some live Jams tracks Polley). Theonlychild survivor in contributions to the film is the or liberty from her depravity. In the on the collection (as their stage shows were legendary), all of The the town, Nicole is left paralyzed jigsaw manner in which the story final scene of the film, Nicole re- Jam’s relevant songs are incorporated into the collection, including fiomthewaistdowninanewworld istold. Egoyan’srole in themaking calls that few share the courage to the early mod anthems “In The City” and “All Mod Cons.” But it i: absent of youth. Previously an ofthe film ismost likelythereason go on living in such a barren fu- their swan songmaterial“TheBitterestPil1(IEverHadTo Swallow)’ average girl with dreams of be- why The Sweet Hereafter won ture; one that she calls a Sweet and the Motown-ish “Town Called Malice” that really lays the coming a rock-and-roll star, the Grand Prix at Cannes this Hereafter. strongest evidence that The Jam exited way too early and had a loi more to say. The Seeds: FlowerPunk(Demon Records) French coast ‘wrap’ to appear The leader of the Seeds was the semi-genius Sky Saxon, one of he architects of the sound which was to be known in the seventies Husband and wife artists have cutting-edge style is punk. In the ’60s’ however, it was labeled as garage rock, and the Seeds were one of its greatest offsprings. For therecord, The Seeds by MICOL OSTOW and, “Over the River, Project for nearly six miles of fabric panels lad only one“legitimate”hit, whentheir“Pushin’ TooHard” landed Daily Editorial Board the Arkansas River in Colorado.” loosely folded, suspended from n the Top 20 in 1966. The absence of asuccessful follow up left the The world of avante-garde w i I I The exhibit will be featured fiom metal wire cables, and interspersed Seeds with the“one hit wondef’tag, but this compilation showshow soon be descending upon the Sept. 1 1 until Nov. 2. The lecture with rocks, bushes, trees and nuch talent and promise was overlooked. Tuftscommunity in the form ofthe itself will take place on Monday, bridges. The artists have com- While everyone in the Seeds contributed to the songwriting, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Aidekman mented that the installation is in- Saxon’s influence wasthemost dominant. Someofthemost interest- Arts Center. Tickets are required tended to “create a play of con- ng songs are the set’s opening “Can’t Seem To Make You Mine,” for admittance, and will be avail- trast, allowing sunlight to illumi- which has haunting and biting lyrics ofdesperation, but issung with 1 Exhibit able from the Balch ArenaTheater nate the river on the sides of and a BoxOffice (627-3493). Thetickets through the luminous fabric.” inalmost cavaliertone. There is alsotheepic 14-minuteplus“Up1n YerRoom”(whichmostlikelywouldhavebeen bannedifithadbeen are $1 0 each for the general public, Ecologically-mindedstudents :ver released as a single in the States) that does the impossible by husband and wife artist team of but we lucky Tufts students are need not be concerned - both mually holding your attention throughout the whole quarter of an Christ0 and Jeanne-Claude. The allowed in for free. projects are scheduled to remain lour (even the Doors couldn’t do that!). duo is best known for such cur- The artists havedescribedtheir in place fortwo weeks, afterwhich The most interesting part of the set are the 11 live tracks on the ting-edge style performances as project, “The Gates,” by saying the materials will be recycled, and hird disc. They have an energy that most bands of that era lacked wrapping both natural and man- that when seen from the buildings the sites will be restored to their ive (ever hear some of the Beatles live shows? Yawn!), and Saxon made structures (ie: buildings, surrounding Central Park, thework original condition. ;eemed to have had a lot of onstage charisma (unfortunately, there bridges... etc ...) in billowing sheets will seem likeagoldenriver weav- Cristo and Jeanne-Claude, s no live video accompanying this performance). offabric. They will bespeakingto ing its way throughout the park’s French and Bulgarian, respec- Unfortunately, by the early ’70s the Seeds, anda lot of bands like Tufts students at a lecture to be foliage. For pedestrians ofthe park, tively, recently donated some hem, were silenced. Actually, many of the garage bands of that era heldattheTuhUniversityGallery. “The Gates,”several miles’ worth $1,000worth ofart books dealing would have been forgotten ifnot for aretrospective series of albums This lecture will be held in con- of 15-foot-high free-hanging fab- with their pieces to our recently- n the ’70s called Nuggets.Nuggets compiled tunes from many ’60s junction withagallery exhibit to be ric panels framing specific foot- renovated Tisch Library. David prage bands and brought them to anew generation. And although held in the Slater Concourse. This paths and walkways, will look like Slater, Tufts benefactor as well as ,hey wouldnever admit it atthe time,punkrockers ofthe ’70sowed exhibit will consistof3Ophotogra- “a golden ceiling creating warm alumnus (“Slater” Concourse be- i major debt to all the “garage bands” that preceded them by a vures oftheir work, as well as five shadows.” The work will be con- ing named after him), is theman to iecade. major environmental projects. The structed in such a manner that whom credit is due for arranging Saxon, as legend has it, took fartoo many mind-altering chemicals primary subject ofthe lecture will each undulating fabric panel will this exhibitionAecture; he sched- md has gone a little offthe deep end (and ifyou hear his solo efforts, be a discussion of their two works wave towards the next gate. uled the initial meeting between iou’ll see why he has that reputation). Fortunately, he was creative in progress: “The Gates, Project Similarly,when “OvertheRiver” Tufts and the well-renowned, well- ong- enough- to leave this -great legacy.-. for Central Park, New York City,” is completed, it will consist of respected couple. What is this pwe missing? (Besides photos?) YOU! Write Arts. Call x2941 and ask for Micol or Alexis page six THE TUFTSDAILY. Tuesday, September 16,1997

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Soccer starts off on the right foo Blowout win in season opener by KELLY DESMARAIS After Rosales ignited the of- Senior Staff Writer fense, Tufts began tocapitalizeon The Tufts men’s soccer squad its scoring opportunities. Five pounded Suffolk, 1 1-1, in its sea- minutes later, the tandem ofjunior son opener last Saturday after- forward Reid Adams and sophomore forward Matt Adler broke Men’s through the Rams’ defensive line, Soccer and Adler assisted Adams on a shot into the right comer of the Tufts 11 goal, giving Tufts a 2-0 lead. Suffolk 1 Throughout the first half, Tufts I never relented the offensive pres- I sure, as the Jumbos camped out in noon at home. the Rams’ defensive third of the “It was anice win,” said senior field. The most impressive offen- starting midfielder and captain sive play of the game came off of EvanDabby. “They weren’tahigh a cross from senior captain caliberteam, but nevertheless, we midfielder Harlan Rothman from did what we set out to do.” the right side to Adler, who Matt Adler helped guide his team to victory in the men’s soccer team’s season opener last “We’re always happy with a knocked the ball into the right Saturday. win,” commented coach Ralph comer with the back of his foot at Ferrigno. “I was disappointed that the 20:45 mark in the first half. make the score 8- 1. an excellentjob finishing. Now we will try not to lessen their intensity [Suffolk] gaveupandkindofput- At that point in the game, the Within a few minutes, though, know that everyone can contrib- now. “It was a good start for us, tered the score. Our team did not Jumbos’ momentum could not be Adler banged one right past the ute.” but our motto is ‘take one game at give up. Even though the other stopped. Adams added two more Rams’ goalie, on an assistby fresh- The four starting junior a time,”’ concluded Dabby. “We team stops, we don’t, and we consecutive goals and sophomore man midfielderzach Berge. Dabby defensemen,Jimmy Reese, Alberto want to come out harder every learned that in England.” forward Max Furr popped one in andjunior midfielder Toru Bando RUSSO,Zach Dewhirst, and game. By no means will we re- The Jumbos shut out Suffolk in offacomerkick play. Finally,Adler capped off the victory with the Rosales, have all been playing lax.,’ the first half, as they posted a 7-0 scored another goal to put the finaltwogoals.Meanwhile, fresh- together for the past couple of “We are happy with how we lead. Somewhat nervous at the Jumbos up 7-0 at the end of the man forward Andre Trouille, who years and have formed a strong played, but we won’t rest on that beginning of the match, the team first half. had agoal called back, sophomore barrier in the backfield. Also, game,” agreed Adler. “We’ll build missed some key shots on goal, “We took control of the ball forward David Paniccia, senior sophomore defender Max Vergo as we continue to play even but the offense was still passing well in the first half and [Suffolk] captain midfielder Julian Medina, and junior defender Jon Koopman tougher teams.” well. started to give up in the first half,” and Rothman all had many shots contributed to Tufts’ solid wall in Looking ahead, Tufts will take “We feltthatwe cameoutready said Dabby. “We definitely had on goal, but were unable to score. the second half. the field again on Thursday at 4 to open at the start ofthe whistle,” them confused and worried.” ObviousIy, the Jumbos were a “We just tried to keep the team p.m., as they travel to face Curry. commented Dabby. “We didn’t “Early on we just tried to knock force offensively. Adler and compact and keep the ball in front They will then challenge Colby in convert the firsttwo in front ofthe the ball in and take territory from Adams coupled for seven of the of [Suffolk],” said Rosales. Maine on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. goal, but we eventually put a them,” said Rosales. “We wanted team’s 11 goals. Adler finished “[The defense] really minimized The Jumbos knocked off both couple in the back of the net.” to spring guys to the outside and with almostasmanygoals asallof theirmistakes, and in turn, they are teams last year, 5-0 and 4-0, However,atthe30:04mark,jun- create channels for passes, in last season, and Adams tripled not going to give the opponents respectively, early in the sea- ior defenseman Julio Rosales ma- turn, creating more opportuni- last year’s total. Dabby led the any space,” added Dabby. son. neuvered through three players ties. ” team in assists with three, while Ingoal, McDermidplayedwell, ‘‘Curry can be difficult on their from the midfield and shot abullet Less than three minutes into Rothman and Mycoff each had though he faced few Rams scoring own field, but ifwe play well, I will into the right comer to put Tufts the second half, Adams put one in two. opportunities. McDermid made be disappointed if we don’t win,” on the board for the first time this the back of the net following a “The key on offense was our seven saves and has accumulated said Ferrigno. “Colby is a lot season. pass from sophomore midfielder team speed,” declared Dabby. a 1.50 goals-against-average. tougher. They were on tour in “It felt so great,” remarked Andre Pelletier to senior midfielder “We’d get in behind them and “Steve didn’t have much to England at the same time we were. Rosales about his first-ever var- Josh Mycoff, who had the assist have quick passes from the do, but he did get his first varsity We beat them last year and they’ll sity goal. “When anyone from the on the play. Ten minutes later, midfield. There were a lot of minutes in,” commented definitely want revenge. I antici- defense scores, it’s great because however, Suffolk finally retaliated through balls and we played at a Ferrigno. pate a very tough game for the we usually don’t have any oppor- by placingafloaterover freshman fast pace. We missed a couple With the Jumbos’ first match weekend.” tunities.” goalie Steve McDennid’s head to shots, but overall the forwards did and win behind them, the players Runners prove to be untouchable in season debut by HOWARDNEWMAN of 99. Springfieldcameinaclosefourthwith Junior Jason Burke, who had problems beginning ofapotentially tremendous sea- Senior Staff Writer 100 points. breathing during the race because of son. “We wanted to establish two packs WhenrunningupasteephilLdonotlook The first meet of the season usually asthma, was able to hang on, and put in a amongst ourselves, throughout the race,” back. Instead, concentrate on ascending allows veteran runners to get a feeling for terrific finish toplace seventh. He remarked, North said. the incline to gain a sense of wonder about running in competitive races again, and the “Hopefully this [breathing problem] was “We were pretty far ahead of Amherst C freshmen are usually eager to start their justaone-timething. I wasn’tecstaticabout during the race. I think that Patterson and Men’s season with a bang. Certainly, this meet was my finish but I thought the team was very Simaika ran well for the freshmen. I also X-Country no exception. impressive. This race was areal confidence believe this year’s freshman group is the I Four runners forTuftsfinished in the top builder for us.” best that I have seen in my four years with r, I seven. Sophomore Matthew Lyons was the SeniorRichardHemingwayfinished 1 Ith the team. Overall, this was a good race for what is waiting atop the hill. second runner to cross the finish line at the in the race and said he was pleased with the the first one of the year, in terms of seeing On Saturday, as the Jumbosapproached end of the challenging course and senior team’s performance -- especially the times what we have to workon during the season.” the three-mile mark, they began to make Rodney Hemingway claimed third place. posted by the freshmen. “I thought all ofthe The Jumbos hope to continue to climb theirmove,climbingthe hillwith steadiness As far as the freshmen were concerned,. freshmen ran really gutsy and out of their the hill to the top for the rest of the fall as they crushed eight other teams on their DavidPattersonfinishedsixthandhisclass- minds. They are all working really hard in season, which continues this Saturday at waytoscoring29points. Afterreaching the mate Abdallah Simaikaplaced 12th. practice and pushing themselves to the home against Bates and MJT top, no one was able to catch the Tufts Coach Connie Putnam said, “It was a limit. As a result, they’re also pushing the runners. pretty good performance across the board. upperclassmen.” Amherst finished second with 60 points, No one really gave a stellar performance. It Senior captain Geoffrey North finished while Coast Guard placed third with ascore was basically a typical early-season race.” 17th in the race and sees this as just the

Tuesdav. September 16 Women’s Soccer: @ Worcester Polytech, 7:15 p.m. Visit the Daily online: Field Hockey:@ Bentley, noon Women’s Tennis:vs. MIT, 4 p.m. www. tufts. edu/as/stumorg/tuftsdaily Wednesdav. September 17 Volleyballl: @Pornoma-Piker Invitational page eight THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 16,1997

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1 Tuesday, September 16,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine Nationa orld News P ills pulled from market snakes in pants Los Angeles Times-Washington though they had no symptoms. for Disease Control and Preven- Post News Service . Less than 1 percent ofthe popula- tion in Atlanta and the National Two anti-obesity drugs that tion has such damage to their aor- Institutes of Health to try to deter- Los Angeles Times-Washington have been used by millions of tic or mitral valves, said Dr. Rich- mine how. these drugs damage Post News Service merely overweightAmericans were ard Bowen of Naples, Fla., who heart valves. “We will follow these LOS ANGELES -The two pulled off the shelves Monday by worked with the FDA in testing asymptomatic patients to see what men couldn’t wiggle out of this the companies that make them in 200 of the patients. happens,” she explained. one-not when customsagents light of recent reports they can Symptoms include shortness Dr. Susan Yanovski, director of found snakes writhing in their damage patients’ hearts. of breath, palpitations, extreme obesity and eating disorders at pantyhose. The drugs are fenfluramine, fatigue, swelling of legs and heart the National Institute of Diabetes That’s why a pair of wildlife which is sold as Pondimin and is murmurs. and Digestive and Kidney Dis- collectors caught at a Texas bor- halfofthe extremely popular diet- More than 2 million Americans eases in Bethesda, Md., said der crossingwith reptiles in their drug combo known as Fen-Phen, have taken Redux since it hit the people who have been on these underwear pleaded guilty to Mexican desert before return- anddexfenfluramine,which is sold market in June 1996, and4million medicines should see their doc- smuggling Monday in Los An- ing to the United States on July as Redux. The other half of the have taken Pondimin since 1973, tors immediately. geles federal court. 31,1995. Fen-Phen combo, phentermine, according to Wyeth-Ayerst. It is “It would be prudent to have an Paul James Lynum, 24,ofLong A four-count indictment remains on the market, but doctors approved by the FDA for use only echocardiogram to look at the Beach, and Jon Sterling Nelson, handed down last January by a said it hasonly mixedresults when by people considered truly obese valves,” Yanovski said. But she 33, ofPacific Palisades, admitted federal grand jury in Texas used alone. (over20percentthenormalweight added that there is no indication that they tied snakes into charged the pair with illegal im- “We don’t want people to for a person’s sex and height), but the damage found in asymptomatic pantyhose and then tucked them portation ofwildlife, smuggling panic,” said Dr. Janet Woodcock, during the past few years has rou- patients will progress to a severe intheirgroin areaasthey crossed of contraband, failure to declare director of the Food and Drug tinely been given to people who and permanent condition. the border two years ago at Eagle fish or wildlife and the unlawful Administration’s Center for Drug want to lose a few pounds without “The fact that we haven’t seen Pass, Texas. importationof a boa constrictor. Evaluation and Research. “But our extensive exercising, experts say. an epidemic of end-stagevalvular Other snakes were found hid- Under terms of Monday’s advice is to stop taking the drugs The drugs work by increasing disease is encouraging,” Yanovski den in their boots and inapickup guilty pleas, the pair are sched- and see your doctor. We don’t levels ofan important brain chemi- said. “I’m hopeful that in the early truck aAer customs inspectors uled to be sentenced Dec. 1 to know whetherthe damage that we cal called serotonin that has been stages it may be reversible.” noticed that bulges in the pair’s three years’ probation by Los are seeing in asymptomatic pa- linked to feelings of satiety and Experts say one possible rea- pants were wiggling. AngeIes federal Judge Audrey tients will reverse itself.” eating behavior, experts say. But son that doctors are only now Three bull snakes, six green B, Collins-provided they pay The FDA asked Wyeth-Ayerst the mechanism that triggers these noticing the heart-valve problem rat snakes, two sialoamilk snakes, about $5,500 each in restitu- Laboratories, which sells Redux in heart-valve defectsremainsunclear. is that more and and more doctors a Nuevo Leon king snake, a tion to the San Antonio Zoo, the United States and whose par- Dr. Michael Friedman, the are prescribing the medications Nelson milk snake and a boacon- The snakes, a11 nonpoisonous, ent company makes Pondimin, to FDA’s acting commissioner,said for longer periods of time. strictor were found after inspec- now reside at the zoo’s reptile withdraw the drugs because of his agency asked Wyeth-Ayerst Bowen said patients found to tors orderedthepair to drop their house. evidence that they damage heart to withdraw the drugs after the have damaged valves should not trousers. LLWe kept them there because valves. Monday, the company latest study results because they rush to have the valves replaced “I don’t think the boa con- wedidn’twanttheevidenceslith- agreed, “as a precaution.” presented “an unacceptable risk.” or repaired surgically since it is strictor was one of those in their ering away,” Dugdale said. The FDA had been struggling Dr. Marc Deitch, a spokesman stillunclear whether thevalves are pants,”’ said Robert Dugdale, an One of the snakes died fol- to determine the drugs’ risk since for Wyeth-Ayerst, said the with- able repair themselves once the assistant federal prosecutor. lowing the smugglers’ arrest. the first cases of heart damage drawal was “the most prudent drugs are stopped. “Boa constrictors squeeze.” But the surviving 13 will likely were linked to the drugs in July, course of action,” but insisted the The FDA says the major prob- Lynum confmedtheboawas be returned to the Mexican when researchers at the Mayo evidence linking heart damage and lem with the valves is that blood is not one of the reptiles in the desert and released. Clinic reported 33 cases of valvu- the drugs was still not definitive. flowing in the wrong direction, pantyhose. But he had IittIe else The snake-hunting expedition lar heart disease in patients on He said Wyeth-Ayerst will soon passing through the heart pump to add following the hearing in violated a 1951 Mexican federal these anti-obesity drugs. Last begin studying whether obese but leaking back. The more leak- downtown Los Angeles. hunting law and a 1988ecologi- week, the FDA analyzed heart tests people are naturally more prone to age, the harder the heart has to “I’m not saying anything un- cal protection law, according to on 29 1 dieters using the drugs and valve disease. work. Ifthe heartcan’tkeepup, the til after the judge says it’s over,’’ Thom Mrozek, spokesman for foundthat almostathird (92 people) Woodcock said the FDA will patient could ultimately develop Lynumexplained. the US Attorney’s office. had damaged heart valves, even work with scientists at the Centers heart failure. ay of men, women mav have expanded Gap between P d Rones and other BLS officials also are moving astronomically” when the re- Los Angeles Times-Washington the apparent drop may be due to a revision Post News Service made at the beginning of 1994 in the em- skeptical about the decline since 1994 be- sponses clumped around one round num- WASHINGTON- Since 1993,the dif- ployment questionnaire used each month cause it is concentrated among the young- ber eventually jumped to the next higher ference between full-time men’s and in the survey of 50,000 US households. est group of workers, those aged 16 to 24. one, Rones said. women’s wagesandsalariesmayhavewid- That survey provides the data from which Forfull-time workers whowere25 andover, But this smoothing technique makes it ened somewhat after years of narrowing, numerous monthly employment andunem- who constitute the bulk of the work force, very difficult to be sure that small changes but senior officials at the Bureau of Labor ployment figures are calculated. the ratio of median women’s pay to that of in relative wages over a fairly short period Statistics said Monday that the available “You have to forget the drop between men has not dropped. In the second quarter of time are reflecting actual changes in the numbers aren’t precise enough to be sure. 1993 and 1994” to 76.4 percent from 77.1 ofthis year, the ratio hit 75 percent for that workplace or difficulties with the statistics The so-called gender gap had closed percent, Rones said, because there is no group, up from 73.1 percent in 1994. themselves. steadily between 1979 and 1993 as median way to determine how the new question- There isafurthercomplicationdueto the “These are tough numbers to work with,” women’s wages and salaries rose to more naire and the use of hand-held computers way in which BLS “smooths” the median Rones said. Because of the revision in the than three-fourths of those of men. The by surveyors affected the responses. For figures to cope with a problem in the way in survey, “we really only have two years on median is the point at which half of the instance, BLS officials believe the which those questioned give answers about acomparable basis, and given the technical workers’ pay is higher and half is lower. changeover raised the reported unemploy- their ‘‘usual’’ weekly pay: They tend to issues with the data, it would be premature From apeak of77.1 percent in 1993, the ment rate by at least 0.2 percentage points think in round numbers. tosay for certain thatthere isachange in the ratio ofmedian women’s pay tomen’s dipped and possibly more. That means that workers usually respond trend.” to 75 percent last year and to 74.8 percent in Eventhough 1994wasayearofrapidUS with a number such as $400, even if the BLS reports the data on usual weekly the second quarter of this year. Actual me- economic growth, separate data from the correct number might be several dollars earnings and the medians for men and dian women’spayroseto$428aweekinthe revised survey showed that the number of more or less, Rones said. Rather than show women on a quarterly basis. The figures are April-June period from $393 in 1993, while hours full-time workers, both men and adistribution ofweekly earnings with spikes only forthose working fulltime, which BLS men’sroseto$572fiom $5 10.Thisincreasing women, spent on the job each week de- at such round numbers, BLS “tries to smooth defines as at least 35 hours a week, and disparity has sparked concern among some clined. In the case of men, they fell 0.9 this distribution out by pretending people covered93.4millionworkers, about72per- women’s groups and economists that the percent to 44.8 hours and for women they were evenly distributed on either side of a cent of all employed people, in the second long upward march in women’s pay relative dropped 1.2 percent to 4 1.1 hours. That round number,” he said. quarter of this year. About 36 million em- to that of men has reversed itself. slightly larger decline in hours worked for “That keeps the results from moving in ployed persons who work less than 35 However, Philip Rones, a BLS expert in women depressed their weekly pay relative horrible fitsand starts. Otherwise you would hours a week or who are self-employedare labor force statistics, cautioned that part of to that of men. see it not moving, not moving and then not included. I H)4 YOU EIKS NSW$? LAURSN EIKSS NSWS, LAURSNIS WAY.

I‘ I page ten THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September- 16,1997

Tufts University LECTURE SERIES p YOudly p resents

a discussion with Uar S

Yaron Svoray an Israeli journalist, initiated a secret, under cover missioii that took hiin inside Germmy’s growing neo-nazi in0v ern en t . Please join us in welcoming Yaron Svoray Tuesday, September 16 at 7PM in Cabot Auditorium to hear of liis experiences and book In Hitler’s Shadow

Co-sponsored by Tul’ls Hillel

e Tuesday, September 16,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page eleven SHOW UP OR SHUT UP! JOINCONCERT BOARD...111 Every year Tufts University produces four concerts. If you would like a say in who performs then Join Concert Board. If not, shut the hell up if you don’t like the bands we choose. FIRST MEETING: Thursday, Septem ber 18 in the Campus Center’s Large Conference room at 1O:OO pm. CBKA! page twelve THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 16,1997 Professor not expected to return soon 1 Hewants to do his taxes but he finds HIRSCH sics Department said Hirsch has Professor Becky Bynum, who re- it too difficult to hold a pencil. continued from page 1 been extraordinarily committed to ceived her PhD from the Univer- Without your help, he may not be able his students, and he was able to sity ofCaliforniaBerkeley in 1995 to do them. Patterson said, however, that grade his students’ papers from and taught at Beloit College in Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not Hirsch has experienced movement the Tailloires program by having southern Wisconsin before com- everyone can do it on their own. Volunteer and in his upper body, and very re- the papers read to him, and ver- ing to Tufts. help make someone’s taxes less taxing. Call cently has started eating solid bally grading and commenting on Bynum was originally hired this 1800 829-1040. foods. Additionally, Patterson said them through an artificial voice past summer to teach the Classics Hirsch hopes to have access to e- box. Reid,whowasactingchairof 3 1 B course, (Classics of Greece), mail within thenextweek. “ H e the Classics Department in the but she took over teaching very much wants to get back into past, was chosen by members of Hirsch’s course upon learning of contact with his colleagues, and the department to assume Hirsch’s his illness. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CAMPAIGN responsibilities as chair in his ab- NEWSPAPER AD NO. IRS-91-1757-2 C0L.X 2” to be active at the University, and Volunteer Agency: McCann-Erickson we are hoping, computer-wise, to sence. Those who wish to contact make this a possibility for him,” Replacing Hirsch in teaching Hirsch should call Patterson in the she said. Classics37/History 16 (History of Classics Department to receive Professor Peter ReidoftheClas- Ancient Greece) this semester is Hirsch’s e-mail address.

Sniff, sniff WorldTeach ig looking for people the (&ne$ NOSE who have a mind to travel. continued from page 1 and the detecting end can be on the @bbe safe territory so it could be used at a distance,” Kauer explained. Kauer said that the technology the team of Tufts researchers has developed has been published in the DAILY a number of places, such as the If you’re not reading your textbooks, you journal Nature, and has been the subject of television broadcasts. should at least be reading one of these.

Stuff to do AROUND continued from page 20 \

University Chaplaincy MEDITATIONS: A TIME FOR THE SPIRIT “What’s an Agnostic Like You Doing in a Place Like This?’ SPEAKER: Bobbie Knable, , Dean of Students. Goddard Chapel, 12 noon-I p.m.

Tufts Democrats 1st General Meeting. Crane Room, Paige Hall, 8:30 p.m.

Tufts Democrats I st General Meeting. Crane Room, Paige Hall, 8:30 p.m.

Tufts Cheerleading Tryouts. Cousens Gym, 8-10:30 p.m.

Tufts Dance Collective First Organizational Meeting. Zamparelli Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. HELPING YOU BUILD A SECURE FINANCIAL International Relations Just Returned from China? Come FUTURE IS AN INPORTANT JOB. share your experiences about travel + study in China. FORTUNATELY, WE HA.. THE PERFECT RESUME. Braker 26,7-9 p.m. ith nearly SOyears of leadership experience lowest in the insurance and mutual fund German House Win our tield. TIAA-CREF is eminently industries. Therefore. more of your money Kaffeestunde in German House; qualified, to help you build a comCortable. worrl\.- goes where it should -towards ensuring chat in German, have coffee and free retirement. vour future’ cookies, beginners are welcome. Wir Our ret’erences are equall). impeccable- u Easy sehen uns! today. nearl? nvo million of the best minds in diversification 21 Whitfield Rd, 4 p.m. America trust us with their tinancial future. \!‘e offer a \vide variety of expertly managed Allo\v us to review our qualitications. Programs Abroad investment options to help build your assets. Dinner for Returning Students from . Superior strength IVith stock. bond, money market, and real Abroad. estate accounts-as \vel1 as a guaranteed McPhie Conference Room, 4:30-6 \\’ith over $200 billion in assets, Tli\X-CREF is annuin. to choose from-TIAA-CREF makes the world’s largest retirement organization p.m. - diversitication eas~’. and among the most solid. TIA.4 is one of only Tufts Speech and Debate Society a handful of companies to have earned top rat- Unrivaled service ings tor tinancial strength. and CREF is one of 1 st General Meeting. \Ve believe that our service distinguishes us \\’all Street’s largest in\,estorsi Lobby of Miner Hall, 7:30 p.m. from e\,ery other retirement company. In the Solid, long-term performance latest Dalhar Consumer Satisfaction Survey. Tufts Republicans a study of 2,000 tinancial companies. TlrlA- Meeting. \\‘e seek out long-term opportunities that other CREF \vas voted the leading provider of 2nd Floor, Campus Center, 8 p.m. companies. in pursuit of quick gains. often miss. Though past performance can’t guarantee retirement plans. Volunteer Construction Corps- future results. this patient philosoph>, has 1fj.o~\vork in education. resemxh. or relat- LCS proven cxtremrly re\vnrding. ed I;eltls. \vhy not put TI;\;\-CREFs expel-i- Program Meeting. ence to lvork for>.ou‘! To tind out more. \.isit Eaton 203, 7 p.m. Surprisingly low expenses .. our \\.ell site at wnTv.tiaa-cret’.org or ciill us I l.\.\-CRl

Ensuring the future for those who shape it.”.’ Tuesday,September 16,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page thirteen Become spiritual at Tufts Voice opinions on the issues Vegan diet SPIRITUALITY - and spirituality to be illogical, INVOLVEMENT important the Loj is, and thus the MCDONALD’S continued from page 3 senseless, and useless. Since continued from page 3 money was granted to the Moun- continued from page 3 stages of faith development. they’re stuck at an early stage of Senate meetings, or they can sim- tain Club. not need to kill for food; indeed, six James Fowler, ’my teacher at faith development, they won’t un- ply stop by the Senate office in the Another speaker at the meet- billionanimalsaremurderedforfood HarvardDivinity School, and Fritz derstand how the spiritually-en- Campus Center. ing, a graduate student discuss- in the US annually, merely to please Oser, for example, have written of gaged person could be fitting what Last Sunday’s meeting was an ingthe locked-out UNICCO work- our fleeting desire to taste their six stages of faith and five stages one knows logically, scientifically, excellent example of student in- ers, said something that was not flesh. While it is true that we need of relationship to God, respec- and practically togetherwith one‘s volvement. The Senate was vot- only relevant to her argument, to eat, it is not true that we need to tively. life offaith. ing on whether or not to approve but that is an excellent piece of eatanimals-it isalsotruethatwe There are two different things an Allocations Board decision to advice for students no matter need to keep warm, but we do not that can happen if students have There are a lot ofopportunities extend an extra $25,000 to the which issues concern them. The need to kill animals for their fur. become fully autonomous in their at Tufts to develop a mature, age- Mountain Club in order to repair speaker said that, at Tufts, we A vegan diet, that is, a diet free academic life, but stuck at a liter- appropriate spiritual life: religious its Loj. The Senate approved the learn and form opinions about of all animal products, is the es- alist and good-for-good, bad-for- services in many traditions, stu- loan, with the stipulation that the affairsall overtheworldand how sence of compassionate living. bad level in their spiritual life. On dent religious organizations, Loj beopen toTCU organizations they affect our lives and the lives Most of us like to consider our- the one hand, they could appear courses in the departmentofcom- at least once a semester for lead- of people we have never met. selves peaceful and non-violent, completely intellectually compe- parative religions, and chaplains ership seminars and/or club re- However, all too often we are too yet we manage to conveniently tent but be drawn to unambigu- and campus ministers from many treats. The new agreement is an busy to take the time to check out overlook the incomprehensible ous religious teachings and the backgrounds. There is certainly excellent partnership between the what is happening in our own levels ofsuffering that we impose rigidities of authoritarian leaders. no need to leave the tradition in autonomous Mountain Club and backyard. Well, it is time to on animals on a daily basis. The Cult involvement becomesa sig- whichonegrew up. Allmajorworld the TCU funded organizations. change that. standard American diet is indeed nificant risk. On the other hand, religions, and many minor ones, However, what is very important As students begin the 1997-98 a very violent one, and this remains true despite the fact that the split between their intellec- have long provided homes for to note is the large number of school year, they should make ’- tual and spiritual development can ongoing spiritual development students from the Mountain Club every effort to take part in and none of us will ever witness the become a serious drain, resulting throughout the life cycle for intel- at the meeting who wanted to voice their opinions about cam- actual violence. in a kind of emotional burn-out ligent, educated people. College express their opinion. This show pus policy. For, as with anyorga- Unlike non-human animals, we where religion is abandoned en- at its best will be a time of great of support made it very clear to nization,the louderwearethemore havethe ability to choose acruelty- tirely. spiritual ferment and change. the members of the Senate how effectivewewill be. freediet, sotocontinuetoconsume It’s this latter group that spiri- Rather than being frightening, it animal fleshgiventhe widearray of tually maturing people may be should be a thrilling, exhilarating alternatives is particularly abomi- most often confrontedwith in col- time. Take it from an atheist who nable. Thomas Edison tooknoteof lege. Thisgroupwillclaim religion became a chaplain! you feel 6ad after.” this, writing that “Non-violence -‘Erens t Hemingw a y leadsto the highestethics, which is the goal of all evolution. Until we stop harming all other living be- ings, we are still savages.” You may not be able to see yourself as a vegetarian; two years ago I would never have imagined that I would soon becomeavegan. Perhaps we can find some comfort . knowing that Geoffrey Guiliano, the first actor to play the role of Ronald McDonald, has since quit his job and become a vegetarian. He has ‘stated, “I brainwashed youngsters into doing wrong. I want to say sorry to children ev- erywhere for selling out to concerns who make millions by mur- -dering animals.”

Earn $200 / Antidepressant Study Patients with depression successfully treated with Paxil. 20mgs/day for at least 6 months wanted for 6 weeks study. Patients will be asked to discontinue their medication for 3 THERE‘S A CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR YOUR CAMPUS: days N undergo 2 MRI Cambridge, 1 Porter Square, (617) 491-5431, Medford, Fdhay Shopping Center, (617) 395-7845, scans. Compensation Boston, 361 Newbury Stteet. (617) 421-9442, Brighton. 305 Western Am.. (617) 787-1030, upon completion of Stoneh. Redstone Shopping Center, 87 Main Street, (617) 438-8078. study. Contact Dr. Michael Henry at McLean Hospital at (617) 855-2992. I’ page fourteen THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 16,1997

-5 *P c

1997 FALL SEPT. 18-19 NOON=2:00 PM HALLIGAN HALL ROOM 215 > COED INDOOR SOCCER > TAG FOOTBALL > COED TENNIS > COED VOLLEYBALL 3 ON 3 BA#’I(ETBA&LCONE DAY ~OURNAM~NT) BRING $10 FORFEIT FEE!!! REFEREES NEEDED FOR ALL SPORTS, WORIS STUDY PREFERRED CALL JUSTIN 629-7500 OR IM OFFICE %5152 FOR DETAILS .-

Read a good book lately? Ate in a good restaurant lately? Hit a sweet website lately? t FEATURES wants to know about it: Call x2962 Tuesday, September 16,1997 THE TUFT§ P)AILY page fifteen

you for choosing lp brighten fbtures. week for your reading (and crossword, and comics, and silly Letters to

the Editor) The Daily: Thanks top)urgenemrin.duringthe 1~?cmpaign.!uurlocd Cnited Way and itsfamilyofmore Where you than ?Wagencies m continuing to pmvide many vitd PMW 10 our conimunit including birdd~le.qualiv day c3re for Imv-income pxrents fwd and shelter for the homeles pleasure. read it often. pmgrams to prewiit domestic violence home Iwdth care for the elderly On hellalfof the niore thnii 1.7 illillion local people heiiig helduinually. thank\ouTorrupporting the I'nir.4 W:iy of hmhusetts Ba!.

United Hlay

2 Wkm Square. Boslim. MA 02lW (617) 42-8370 Leonard Carmichael 5ociety's c;Ind€vIduaCprogram Keetings! Come check them out!

Tuesday, September 16th PALS 7:00-8:00 pm Eaton 201 Hunger Project 7:00-8:00 pm Eaton 203 Peace Games 7:30-9:00 pm * Terrace Rm Somerville Urban Gardeners 8:00-9:00 pm Eaton 201 Cancer Outreach 8:00-9:00 pm Eaton 203 Faculty Waits on You Dinner 9:OO-1O:OO pm Eaton 203 Blood Drive 9:OO-lO:OO pm Eaton 204 Kids' Day 9:OO-1O:OO pm Eaton 207 LQRAX 9:OO-1O:OO pm Tisch 304 Wednesday, September 17th English as a Second Language 7:OO-8:00 pm Eaton 201 Elderly Outreach 7:00-8:00 pm Eaton 202 Volunteer Construction Corps 7:OO-890 pm Eaton 203 Peace Games 7:30-9:OO pm * Terrace Rm Eyes for Others 8:00-9:00 pm Eaton 201 Animal Aid 8:00-9:00 pm Eaton 202 Adult Literacy 8:OO-9:00 pm Eaton 203 Tutoring 9:OO-1O:OO pm Eaton 202 Junior Achievement 9:OO-1O:OO pm Eaton 203 Currents 1O:OO-11:OO pm Eaton 203 Thursday, September 18th Battered Women's Advocacy 7:00-8:00 pm Eaton 201 Food Rescue 7:00-8:00 pm Eaton 204 Big Brothers 7:OO-8:00 pm Eaton 207 Special Friends 8:00-9:00 PITI Eaton 201 AIDS Outreach 8:00-9:00 pm Eaton 204 CHILD 8:00-9:00 pm Eaton 207 Shelters 9:OO-lO:OO pm Eaton 204 Hospitals 9:OO-1O:OO pm Eaton 207 * must attend both meetings

If you are unavailable to attend these meetings, please feel free to call or stop by the office. x3643, 13 Sawyer Ave. (behind the Davies House) page sixteen - THETUFTS DAILY Tuesd Septembe!r 16, 1997

#ot a good €vu Gtt A Pal Sashrd! the

- .. x3090

Want To Make a Difference at Tufts? TCU SENATE Elections i

General Interest Meetings Monday September 15 c

& Tuesday September 16 c 9:30 pm Eaton 208

Be like to the trees... and towthis paper in a recwcl'e bin! Tuesday, September 16,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen

The Tufts Summer Session Office is looking for marketing and administrative assistants to help promote the Tufts Summer Session program to Tufts and visiting students, and provide general office support (telephones, data entry, f copying). Excellent interpersonal and word-processing skills required; office experience preferred. The positions offer part-time employment during the academic year, with the possibility of full-time employment during summer 1998. Salary: $6.60 r per hour.

TUDENT Please aP_rplv in person at the ESOURCES Tufis Student Resources IS a non-profit business within Tufts Universih managed Tufts Summer Session Office entirely by undergraduate Tufts students. TSR currently operates five dibisions which include the Rez. Celebrations, Microfndge. LaundniLinen Service. and 108 Packard Ave., 2nd floor V Aerobics and publishes the First Year Student Directon. (across from Hodgdon) ...... (6 17) 627-3454 Tufts Student Resources is looking for qualified individuals to fill the following positions: Vice President of Finance

Coordinate and record the financial activities of TSR. Publicity Manager Coordinate and organize publicity campaigns of TSR. Head Auditor Review and assess the financial records of TSR. We are looking for qualified and dedicated individuals to join,our ' LATINO staff and help run a great organization. TSR is a great opportunity to learn more about management. marketins. and finance. For more information or an application. please contact: MENTORING Frank Huang. Acting-Chair. at 393-9973 PROGRAM Interested in International Issues? If you can: Like debating and compromising? Volunteer 2-3 hrs. per week Or are you power hungry and & speak Spanish you can mentor a just want to rule the world? high school. Come and join student! Tufts Council on &ternationat affairs First General Info Meeting Tuesday, September I6 8:OO PM Large Conference Room (basement of Campus Center) Any Questions? Call Joyce xl158 or Carlos x7207

Contact the Hispanic American Center 62 7-3363 Please recvcle this news~a~er.II Remember: we know where you live.&I page eighteen THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 16,1997

c' WorldTeath ia lookina for neonle 14 who have a mind to travel. c

I *" >ti&...... ::: I ... . and are interested in earning money while teaching, learning, and helping others, then become a Campus Tutor.

Come by the ARC at 72 Professors Row to pick up an application by September 19, 1997.

Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them. Thanks to you, all eorta of everyday products are beiig made Lom materials you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for the future, you need to look for these products and buy them. For a hre brochure, call 1-8QO-CALL-EDE Teach Kids About /#

-ope0rE-,,twmlh# Cam- oJM-*lum EWVI?g[;i& d*m+mwor FUND cnrir0.r.d - the Environment!

We're just nutty. Minimal time commitment, tons of fun! General interest Woah. Lots of nuts. -and sign-up meeting: 0 0 fl - 0Q 0% 0% Tuesday 9/16 at 9:OO pm Tisch 304

- BRING YOUR CLASS SCHED _- Kaffees-tunde and DRIVERS LICENSE!!

For ?'s or more info . call Carolyn at x 7519

Tufts Speech and r Debate Society Every Wednesday General Meeting New Members Welcome at 4 prn . 21 Whitfield Road Wednesday, Sept. 17@ 7:30 PM Lobby of Miner Hall Chat in German, have coffee fi cookies. Beginners are welcome. For more Info. CaPI Henrik at 396-9468 Wir sehen uns! Letter Guidelines') Also word Babysitter needed for 2 Workstudy Students Internship w/ Pay boys, ages 8 and fO Want to earn good money? Jobs Council on International Educational processingortyping ofstudentpapers, Personals using grad school applications, theses, Every other Sat 11-5. Car helpful, not available in Classics DepffOffce and Exchange offers 1- or 2-year necessary. $6/hr. 776-5422. Windows 95MIP6.1 experience Happy 21st Crystal internships to explore careers in multiple letters, tapes transcribed, laser printing, fax service, etc. Call preferred. Come to 321 Eaton Hall of Haveagoodtime butdon'tforgetyour international education or travel; Call 627-3213. keys or start thinking you're the develop marketing, leadership, team Seeking Roommate(s) ih Off- Frances at 396-1 124. AAA Resume After school companion princess of Scotland. Love, building skills. Base stipend $500. Campus Residema &?Nice. Our 12-year-old boy needs an Jess, Carol, and Audrey lree work abroad program, 22-year-old male Tufts transfer energetic. engaging pal to help with "'Typing And Word homework, go mountain biking, and Please Help Us international volunteer projects. student lookingto share an olfcampus We've been trying for several years to Happy 21st Crystal Applications available at Career house/apartment with male or female Processing"' oversee afler school adivies. 2-3 aflernoonslweek. Car, sense of have a baby. We need and intelligent. Have a great b-day, just don't think Planning. Return to Judith by roommates for 1997-98 academic 396-1124 kind woman between 21 and 34 to about rollerblading with Lee. Now we September 22 deadline. year. Call Christopher Riely at (617) Student papers, theses, grad humor, interest in motivating a school reluctant student. Please call Betsy donate her eggs (oocytes) to help can really party legally, that is. Hope 964-4979. applications, personal statements, in ... Winchester 721-1290, school year. make our dream come true. $5000 you get tons of presents. Good luck in tapetranscription, resumes, graduate/ compensation for you time and effort. your game! Love, Jaime Seniors In Women's Studies Need a place to live? faculty projects, multiple letters, Women of African Descent If you can help, please call Lisa at Come register for senior colloquium Furnished one bedroomapt. Available AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge 781-942-7000 X649 ref. #5. Crystal Lou-Lou-Sex Chow and senior project in Eaton 111. now. Call 438-3765. of APA. MIA. and Chicago Manuals Ages 1836 Happy Birthday and welcome to the Deadline Sept. 26. For more info call of Style. All documents are laser Participate in Breast Cancer Risk club! What will this year bring? Lots of 628-5000 x2955 or email For Rent: Porter Street, printed and spell-checked using Study. Receive$100uponcompletion. Teach Peace fun-so get your ID ready. [email protected] Somerville WordPerfect. Reasonable rates. Must now be: smoking, vegetarian. using birth control. Ca11617436-0813. Volunteer to teach conflict resolution Love Lee Large, roomy, 4 bdrm duplex (second Quick turnaround. Serving Tufts and violence prevention m Boston &third floors) two tile bathrooms, eat students and faculty over 10 yrs. 5 schoolswith Peace Games. For more Jane Doe Walk For Women's in kitchen with pantry, white walls, min. from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396- Need Cash? Got a Car? infocall Julieat306-1542oremailher Swap For My Stratton Single Safety hard wood floors, and high ceilings, 1124. (Member of NASS: National The Tufts Daily is looking for students at [email protected] Room Raise money for banered women living and dining roomjoined by pocket Assoc. of Secretarial Services) AAA to deliver the newspaper around Any male student with a single room shellers. Walk on Sept. 21. Pick up doors, small carpeted sun porch. Word Processing. campus several days per week. If who would rather live in Stratton, call pledge sheets at Women's Center, Available now $1775.00 call (617) interested,callx3090andaskforNeil. Tufts Band Looking for New me (unless you live in Haskell. sorry). Campus Center Info Booth or Tufts 547-7383 for appointment. Contact Grad School Applications $8/Hour Plus Free Gas Fill Drummer Ryan x8408. Police Station. Call x3184 for info. Eleanor Stemadler. Expertly Typed Call Curt at 625-1755. Meet at Women's Center at 9:30 a.m. (Law, Business, Medical, Monthly Roommate Wanted: etc.) Driverwithcarneeded 2-5dayslweek M/F to share large 2 bdrm apt in "'396-1 124"' 7:20-8:20a.m. (roundtrip). Drive2 boys Davis Square located $50 Cash Somerville. Cable, WID, DW. call Are yourgradschoolapplications piled from home (1.5 miles from Tufts) to Events schoolinW. Newton. NowthruMayor restaurant looking for prof We are looking for people 2050 yrs Jason at 629-7880. highonyourdesk7Areyouwondering servers old to participate in review session on how you're going to fit all your info in June. Call 488-8691 before 9:30 p.m. Society of Women Engineers some new products and Safety a must. toworkdaysandnights. Greatworking those tiny little spaces? Are you environment, 62 beersontap.and top Pizza Party1 advertisements. Sessions will be held concerned where you'll find the time Join us at 5 p.m. in the Large Mon. Sept 15 and Wed, Sept 17. Call Sitter Wanted rated food. Apply at Tallulahs at 65 to do it all before the deadlines? Is Holland St, Davis Square, Wesi Conference Room for pizza, Lisa at 674-7537 for times and your Personal Statementand Resume $6/hour early eves. on Saturdays. 2 membership info, and a panel of transportation arrangements. Services boys ages 8 & 12. Must love fun, Somerville, between 4-6, Mon-Sat professionally typeset and laser Ask for Stacey. engineers from each discipline printed on high-quality paper in a pizza, videos 8 books. Call4884691 discussing their majors. Bring $15 to typestylethat'sattractive?Noneedto before 9:30 p.m. Prefer someonewith become a member. See you there! Wanna Dance? car but not necessary. fret - CALL FRAN at 396-1124, a VP of Finance Then join Tufts Dance Collective at Need a Haircut? specialist in making your applications, Seeking a qualified and dedicated Stress Relief our First Organizational Meeting! Your favorite hairdresser is ready to personal statement, and resume as $$Highest paying job on individualto join TSR. Coordinate anc Learn to relieve stress, increase Come to the Zamparelli Room in the begin again. For a professionalcut, at appealing as possible. campus$$ circulation and improve your overall Campus Center on Wednesday, a college price, call Jesine x8564. Earn $7.00/hr plus bonuses. Call for organizeTSRfinancialrecords. Greal health through Tai Chi movements. September 17 at 8 p.m. Be there! Telefund. Flexible schedule in a experience! Contact Frank at 395 Weekly classes every Saturday at 11 $50 Cash friendly environment. Gain valuable 9973 for more info. a.m. (6week course/$50). Located in We are looking for people 2050 yrs communication skills while earning Davis Square, call 628-2010 to Welcome Back Special old to participatein review session On Wanted great money! Apply now at Packard register. some new products and Hall, 2nd Floor. Publicity Manager Friends1 Seeking a qualified and dedicatec We missed you! If you were a special advertisements. Sessionswill be held *- Got Stuff? Mon, SEpt 15and Wed, Sept 17. Call Childcare Wanted individual to join TSR. Coordinate thc friend last year and would like to do so publicity campaigns of TSR activities Tufts Surg Club interest meeting. again this year, please attend a brief Lisa at 674-7537 for times and #l Campus Fundraiser Airline flight attendant looking for part Wed, 9:30 p.m. in front of the Rez. transportation arrangements. Raise all themoney yourgroup needs timechildcareinmyvvinchesterhome Great experience1 Contact Frank s meeting at Tufts Day Care Center in 393-9973 for more info. Questions. call Andrew 666-5783. the TAB Bldg on Holland St. They will by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on for boys ages 5 & 3. Non-smoker with Lacrosse Workshops your campus. No investment & very car. Please call 721-5985. last about 30 min. and scheduled for Wanted: Person w/ childcare 3 - interested in Martial Arts?? Wed 9/17 Q 6, Thurs, 9/18 Q 4, Mon For the individualswith a background little time needed. There's no Learn 8 Martial Arts Taught as ONE. 9/22 Q 4:30. and Tues, 9/23 @ 5. in lacrosse who are interested in obligation, so why not Call for CHILD CARE NEEDED experience 8 car to pick-up Call now to schedule a free Hope to see you! improving skills. You will be taught information today? Call 1-800-323- Experienced Babysitterw/cartobring 3rd grader from BBaN introductory lesson, 628-201 0. various technique improvements as 8454 x95. home 8 yr old from Cambridge to School (Cambridge), drive to Located in Davis Square, Somerville. TSR Board well as game strategies. Protective Winchester @3 p.m. 8 stay with him home In Winchester and stay TSR is looking for students who are equipment, including helmets, will be Babysitter wanted for two till 6 p.m.. 3days/wk. $9/hr. Ca11721- with 'til 530-6 p.m. 34days/ Tai Chi Classes interested in participating in the TSR worn. Class time TBA-Call x5214 for girls 1958 afler 6 p.m. daily. information. wk. $9/hr. Call Min @ 721- Starting now! Learn to relieve stress, Executive Board. Help run a great ages 6 and 3 in Lexington. 1 or 2 1958 (H) 577-9600 (0). increase circulation and improve your Tufts organization and workwith some evenings a week. Prefer nonsmoker, Animated Instructors Need Cash? Got a Car? own transportation, and references overall health. Weekly classes every incredible people. Contact Frank at needed to present fun science Head Auditor 0 Saturday at 11 a.m. (6 week course/ 393-9973 for more info. The Tufts Daily is looking for students required. Call 861-1 196. $7/hr. activities for kids at schools 8 parties. $50). Located in Davis Square, call to deliver the newspaper around Need car & experience with kids. Seeking a qualified and dedicated 628-2010 to register. campus several days per week. If Work Study? Training provided.Parttime.Pay:$25/ individual to join TSR. Review and interested, call x3090 and askfor Neil. Looking for an Interesting Job in an 1 hr. program. Mad Science: 617- assess the operational and financial Calling All Guysll For Sale Exciting Office? The ExCollege has 643-2286. adivities of TSR. Great experience! Voice Lessons openings on Monday, Tuesday, and Contact Frank at 393-9973 for more Becomea big brother! Ifyou'relooking info. lor an opportunity to get involved in Experienced voice teacher has Thursday mornings. If you have Caring Babysitter for 2 our community and you love kids, this openings for new students. All levels computer skills and lots of energy, call Wonderful Girls Ages 1 and program is for you. Come to the Need A Refrigerator? welcome. Some musical training Rene in the ExCollege Officeat ~3384. Research Assistant in preferred. Master of Music Degree 3 PsychiattylPrimaryCare information session on Thurs. Sept Buy mine. Good condition, $35 or We guarantee you won't be bored! 4-8 flexible hours/wk. Arlington (#80 18 at 7 p.m. in Eaton 207 to learn how best offer, call Maria ~8552. from New England Conservatory. Call bus) Non-smoker. $6-8/hr. Call Estha al New England MedicalCenter.Tasks youcanmakeadifferenceinthelifeof Carolyn for information. 617-666- Food for your thoughts11 at 646-2057 to discuss babysittingfor indudecolledingliterature, data entry, and patient recruitment. Please call a child, Call Ari or Matt at x3643 for 2708. You could enjoy fine dining with the these silly sisters! more info. 85 Olds Delta 88 extra cash you'll get from being a 617-636-3292 if interested. Runs well, PW, PS. Auto, AC, AMI ' Spring Break campus tutor! Stop by the ARC at 72 Free T-shirt +$IO00 Calling All Guysll FMICass. New muffler, radiator. and Earn FREE Travel. Highest Professors Row (~3724)and start Credit Card fundraisersforfraternies. Cambridge-Care needed for Bemmea big brother! Ifyou're looking brakes. 153K miles. $1100, or best Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun. sharing yourknowiedgewith someone sororities, & groups. Any campus 1 child Bahamas. Barbados. Panama City. for an opportunity to get involved in offer. Call Mike at 628-0266. else!! Deadline Sept 191 organization can raise up to $1000 by M-F. 2:30 p.m. on. 1520 houmeek. our community and you love kids, this Daytona, Key West, Puerto Rico, earning a whopping $5IVISA Cooking &housekeeping.Experience program is for you. Come to the Padreandmorel FREEParties, Drinks application. Cali 1-600-932-0528 ext and references required. Also, information session on Thurs, Sept Custom Built Furniture 8 Eats. Don't waitunti1'981 FREE info Parents Need Night Out 65. Qualified callers receive FREE T- owasional weekend sitter needed. 18 at 7 p.m. in Eaton 207 to learn how Fits around university desk to form a packet. Sunsplash Tours 1-800-426- Sitter wanted for well-behaved, 16- SHIRT. 8764851. youcanmakeadifferenceinthe lieof wall unit. Pine wood stained off white. 77 10. month-old girl occasional evenings. a child. Call Ari or Matt at x3643 for Matching headboard with lighted shew Reg: Ability to read Dr. Seuss and Spring Break Winchester-Part Time Child more info. also available, plus small microwave play patty-cake. Easy walk from Care So you like to work with '9ESellTrips,Eam Cash, &GoFree!!! campus.$8mrcash. Pleasecall(781) and refrigerator. Call for prices. Dan needed for 3 great children in kids? Calling All Guysll 666-9714. Student Travel Services is looking for 391-9276. Childcarecenter one blockfromTufls campus reps. Check out packages to afternoons and evenings, weekdays Becomea big brother! Ifyw'relooking and weekends. Flexible hours. looking for substitute teachers. AMI for an opportunity to get involved in Jamaica, Mexico, South Padre, and Wanted: Guitarist, Male PM available. Experience w/ kids Florida, Call 800-64E4849 for more Experience, references, and car our community and you love kids, this IKEA Furniture and TV Vocalist, and Female required. Please call 617-721-5683. preferred. $7/hr. Call 628-3891. program is for you. Come to the End tables, coffee table, dining room information. Vocalist information session on Thurs. Sept table 8 chairs. Also two arm chairs tocompleteafunk band playing covers and color Must sell-best offer. "Spring Break Take 2" Web-Sters Needed 18 at 7 p.m. in Eaton 207 to learn how N. ... and originals. Must be confident. For local web site development on Wanted: Experienced you can make a difference in the life of (781) 391-9276. Organizegroup!Sell %.Take2 Free, proficient, and be ready to gig ASAP. babysitter to care for 4 year Jamaica, Canwn,Bahamas, Panam freelance basis. Work from yourhome a child. Call Ari or Matt at x3643 for Weare anenthusiasticantightrhythm on your own time. Compensation on old girl, in Arlington more info. Car for Sale1 City. Daytona. Key West, Barbados, section with shows lined up. Please Padre & More. Free Parties, Eats 8 an hourly or per-job basis. Call 629- Mondays and Wednesdays, 59p.m., 1989 Ford Mustang, W. PS. PB. Tilt. call Mike at 623-2771. 9322 leave best time to reach! September 1997-August 1998. 4C Want to get involved? Cruise, AMlFM Stereocassette. High Drinks, Sun SplashTours 1-800426- 7710. weeksofworkguaranteedduringthai Come to LCS Individuals Program Highway Miles, Bookvalue:$3,980.00 TSR Board Internship Opportunities period. Some internationaltravel may meeting and find out about available Willsellfor$1.900.(Having2ndChild. TSR is looking for students who are Princeton Review ranks Northwestern be possible ifdesired. NS. use Of cal opportunities. Check Daily Ad for Need larger car). Call after 4: Paula. "'Resumes"' interested in participating in the TSR Mutual's internship program as the needed, references. Tel: 6414907 details. 391-5665 Executive Board. Help run a great top ten in the country. If you are Email [email protected] Laser Typeset Tufts organization and workwith some interested in financial services in 3 P's is holding auditions For Sale $28.00 - 396-1124 incredible people. Contact Frank at downtown Boston. contact: Rusty for it's fall major, "The Importance of 1991PontiacSunbird. Greatcondition, Impressive laser typeset resumes 393-9973 for more info. lodice. Tel. 531-9527Fax523-1323. A MEDFORD BED AND Being Earnest." Check out the Arena runsexcellent,65,000mi,new brakes, featuring computer storage for future BREAKFAST Callboard. $3800. Call Mike at x3495 or 395- updating. Your choice of typeStYleS. $50 Cash Party, Meet People, and Get -Elegant warm and homey 7425. including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on We are looking for people 2050 yrs Paid -About a mile from campus Meditations, Wed, 9/17,12 Strathmore paper. Have your cover old to participatein review session on -Close to #94 bus route Printer, Keyboard, and letters done by us to match your Promote KODAK Spring Break trips. noon-1 p.m. some new products and We'll pay you more than anyone -Private full bath 8 breakfast Goddard Chapel. The speaker is Mouse resume! Oneday serviceavailable. 5 advertisements. Sessions will be held $75$85/night min. from Tufts (Member of PARW: else ...GUARANTEED1 No Risk ...we Bobbie Knable. Dean of Students. Together or separate. Apple Image, Mon, Sept 15 and Wed, Sept 17. Call handleallthebookkeeping. Call World ($lOsurchargefor1 nightonly.) $375 The title of her talk is, "What's an Writer II. Printer. Good condition! $30 Professional Assoc. of Resume Lisa at 674-7537 for times and $425/wk. Call Bill or Linda at 396 Wilers. Call forFREE 'ResumelCover ClassVacations1-800222432. Our Agnostic Like You Doing in a Place or best offer. Call Nina at ~8181. transportation arrangements. 21st year. 0983. Like This?" -...... -- ~ .. All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication.Classifieds may also be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organiultion and run space permitting. Notices must be Written forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any dmages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve

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TheTuftsDaily, since1980 Thebest sourceof campusnews .. page twenty THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 16,1997 Doonesbury by Garry Trude, Around Camms A

Today Asian Christian Fellowshia General Meeting-All Welcomk. Auditions Lincoln-Filene Center, Rabb Roo1 “The Importance of Being Earnest”. 7:30 p.m. Sign Up-Arena Callboard. American Chemical Society Hillel Theater Troupe (ACS) Auditions for “The God of Isaac”. General Meeting. Call Hillel to sign up x3242. Pearson 106,9:30 p.m.

.oxTrot by Bill Amen Peace Games (LCS) Info Session. Tomorrow LIKE IT?! BOYS, IT’SONE MVIrlG SEVERAL DOZEN ALTHOUGH, I WE DID. rerrace Rm,Paige Hall, 7:30 pm. THING IF YOU‘RE SCREEN- Peace Games(LCS) LouDSPEAICERS BLASTING I MUST GIVE YOU TONE IT Info Session. ING “STAR WARS” IN A THE SOUNDTRACK WAS CREDIT. I’VE DOWN SoME rufts Council on International BIG THEATER, IT‘S QUITE ENTIRELY INAPPROPRIATE! .: NEVER SEEN ME AfTER ME Terrace Room, Paige Hall, 7:30 p.n ANOTHER IF YOU’RE WATCH. iffairs (TCIA) ING A FILM ABOUT THE 3eneral Info Mketing. HlSbRY OF GRAIN IN A xgeConference Room, Campus Pre-Medical Society General Meeting-All Are Welcomc :enter, p.m. 8 Pearson 104, 9 pm. ipirit of Color Performing Arts *roupe ROTARACT ieneral Interest Meeting. 1st Meeting, A11 Welcome, Come -4 * larnum 008,9:30 p.m. Learn More! Large Conference Room, Campus ~ ’ufts Cheerleading Center, 8:30 p.m. Ibert by Scott Adam! L ‘:youts. ‘ousens Gym, 8-10:30 p.m. TASA Tufts Association of Sout I AM MORDAC THE Asians Short Film and Discussion: “The orax-LCS c rogram Meeting Ascetics of Hinduism” All isch 304, 9 p.m. Welcome! Tisch AVRoom, 930p.n

32 LCS-Ad u It Literacy [eeting. General Interest Meeting. ampus Center, Large Conference Eaton 203,s-9 p.m. oom, 6:30 p.m. Hillel :ace Games(LCS) Learner’s Shabbot. fo Session. Hillel Center, 6 p.m. in Sequitur mace Room, Paige Hall, 7:30 p.m. by Wilc LCS-Tu toring ZU Senate Program Meeting. meral Interest Meeting For Fall Eaton 202, 9 p.m. WILE, YOU’D TUlM ections. r ton 208,9:30 pm. Society of Women Engineers WOULD CklCU ON Pizza Party/Mernbership Drive. rions Tufts-HIV/AIDSVolun- Large Conference Room; Campus !r Organization Center, 5 p.m. c1 neral Meeting. rrnichael Lounge, 9:30 p.m. see AROUND, .-page 12 Weather Report TODAY I TOMORROW L

Partlycloudy Same old, same old High: 77; Low: 58 High: 80; Low: 55

ACROSS 1 Headliner 5 Ballots 0 Domesticated 4 Verdi opera THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM1 5 Perfect pwu Dinner Menus 6 Regrets 8 by Hen” Arnold and Mike Argiriot ible these four Jumbles. 7 Happy !r to each square, to form DEWICK- 8 Raccoon-like nary words. CARMICHAEL animal MACPHIE 9 God of war 0 Instructional meeting Clam chowder * Tortilla soup - 2 Impart * knowledge to Chicken broccoli * Spinach fettucine 4 Auto 5 Church council stirsy * VG - vegetable site 3 Prank * Roast beef au jus stir Sy with toh 1 Rose up 1 Lounge about .Tandori chicken Peking ravioli 5 Departs 7 Make a speech * Tuna steak * Pork roast 3 Yoko- 3 Relate (to) Walnut stuffed I Bakeryitem normandy ? Out-of-date L Fasteners pepper * Chicken nuggets 5 Narrow opening i Builds Saturday’s Puzzle solved: * Seafood fettucine w/ honey mustard Not belonging, 7 Oolong in a way 8 Cafe patron EDT Bean eggplant Mexican lasagna I stops 9 Baseball pitch (Answers tomorrow) ! Civil War 10 Farm machine slerday’s 1 Jumbles: CRESS LINER MUSCLE COUSIN. casserole * Broccoli rice general 11 Halo Answer: What Ihe rowlng crew considered their I Holiday singer 12 Come together slralegic workoul - A SCULL SESSION Banana cake i Irrigated 13 Abstract being almondine 1 Track shape 21 Pile Bookkeeper‘s 2523 Worker‘sSwings back group Lowfat raspberry * Banana cake with I word ~ Household ’ and forth brownie hsting member 26 Wed in secret Roman garb 27 Naval device Honking birds 28 Shut Quote of the Day Level 29 Village Pitcher 31 Under the - (in Margins secret) Fume 32 Needle cases “Ipraise loudly; I blame softly. ” 33 Car damage; DOWN 36 Source of starch 4/14/97 Droops 39 Flower leaf Floor block 40 Separates -Catherine 11 of Russia Eve’s mate 43 Student 51 Cornered 56 Learned Far out 45 53 Home for doves 57 Great review - Parish priest’s winner 54 Acknowledge 58 Sword residence 47 Heavy hammer openly 59 Moist Late Night at Daily 6 Scent the 49 Asian holiday 55 stom 62 Plead