THETUFTS DAILY [Where You Read It First Monday, October 28,1996 Volume XXXIII, Number 37 I Student stabbed in gym fight Suspect found, charged with attempted murder byGREGoRY GEIMAN At this point, he became involved Daily Editorial Board in an argument with the eventual A pickup basketball game in victim. Jackson Gym Thursday night In the course of the disagree- ended with a Tufts student being ment, Key suddenly left the gym, stabbed in the abdomen, and a King said. When he returned a campus visitor being pursued by minute later, he had a knife. The local police throughout Somerville two men continued arguing, and and Cambridge. The victim, who soon after, Key stabbed the victim was unidentified, was placed in in the abdomen. intensive care at Lawrence Memo- “[Key] immediately fled the rial Hospital and released Friday scene,” King said, “but based afternoon. upon information we were able to The suspect, 22-year-old Roger obtain from witnesses, and some Maxim Key of Cambridge, faces information from the victim, we charges of attempted murder and were able to identify the suspectat assault and battery with a deadly the time.” weapon after turning himself in It was established that Key ini- Thursday night, said John King, tially fled the scene on foot, al- Tufts’ director of public safety. though there was a suspicious car Key is believed to have some con- parked inthevicinityofthegymat Photo by Rony Shram nection to Harvard University and the time of the assault. King sug- A pickop basketball game in Jackson Gym ended with a student being stabbed in the abdomen. the Harvard Police, which, King gested the suspect may have used ~~ ~~~ said, “facilitated the process” of this vehicle at some point. ties, and alerted ofthe incident. In assault and battery with a deadly Hospital, he was admitted in stable apprehending him. The knife that Key allegedly addition, police visited the homes weapon. condition, and placed in the inten- Key was arrested after inform- used was not recovered, and King of Key’s mother and girlfiend to Key is being held by the sive care unit. At 1:30 p.m. on ing the Harvard Police that he in- said he believes Key disposed of see whether he was hiding out in Somerville District Court until Friday, the victim was released, tended to turn himself in to the weapon. either residence. Atler a nearly Tuesday, atwhich time aprobable with the provision that he return Somerville Police, concluding a Once Tufts Police verified that five-hour search, King said, cause hearing is scheduled. for daily checkups at the hospital five-hour search by local authori- Key was not amember oftheTufts “through some information ob- Since Key was carrying no for- infirmary. ties. At press time, King was un- community, they attempted to lo- tained by the Harvard University mal identification when arrested, King said the twosfudents who able to elaborate on the connec- cate his residence,discovering that Police, we were informedatabout Kingsaid policeare notpositive of invited Keytoattend thegame will tion between Key and Harvard. he had a Somerville home in addi- 4 a.m. that the suspect intended to his identity and are not sure if the be asked to meet with Associate King said that Key was invited tion to his mother’s residence in turn himself in, which he did at suspect hasapriorcriminal record. Dean of Students Bruce Reitman to the gym by two Tufts students Cambridge. At that point, SornerviI le pol ice headquarters.” Thevictim was consciouswhen to determine if they will face any to participate in the game, which Somervilleandcambridge Police Upon his surrender, Key was TEMS and Tufts Police arrived on disciplinary action. was attended by both students were notified ofKey’s description booked by both Tu& Police and the scene. While he was bleeding and outsiders. At some point in and became involved in the inves- Somerville authorities. He was ar- heavily from his wound, King said, “In the course ofour investiga- the game, however, Key was ex- tigation. raigned in SommilleDislrict Court the victim never lost conscious- tion,” he said, “it appears that the cluded from playing, and he“took The suspect’s friends and rela- on Friday morning, and charged ness. two students were surprised by some objection to that,” King said. tives were contacted by authori- with attempttocommit murder and Taken to Lawrence Memorial the actions of their guest.” Class brings JapaneseT I to elementary schools by!SITPHANIE BLUMSEIN All six students have lived or studied in Contributing Writer Japan at some point in their lives. They also Tufts undergraduates are teaching Japa- all have had some form of counseling or nese culture and language in local elemen- tutoring experience. tary schools through a new course intro- Funding forthe program during the ‘96- duced this year in the German/Russian/ ’97 school year was donated by a friend of Asian Languages Department. Inouye’s residing in Japan. After the con- Outliningthe main focus ofthe program, clusion of this year, lnouye said, the pro- Daiiy file photo Professor Charles Inouye said the objec- gram will not be supported by this form of Eaton Hall was the site of Thursday night’s panel discussion of modern slavery. tive is to “start Japanese study in the [el- funding. Organizers of the program said ementary] schools; to prepare the students they are working to include the program in for the world of intercultural interactions.” the institutional budget as soon as pos- still The six students enrolled in the one sible. Panelists say slavery is credit undergraduate course, listed as Once a week, the six students go to a “Teaching Internship in Japanese,” learn third grade classroom at Bowman Elemen- a reality in the third world how to teach Japanese culture and lan- tary School in Lexington, MA. guage to students in local schools. The lessons are mainly taught and lead by JEFF MARGOLIES like conditions around the world today.” Explainingthe lack ofJapanese language by one undergraduate, but the other mem- Contributing Writer Giving an overview of the problems re- and culture courses at elementary schools, bers of the program also provide help and The first of a series of seminars on sla- sulting from slavery, Jacobs said, “Accord- despite considerable demand, lnouye said, assistance to the elementary school stu- very, the American Anti-Slavery Group ing to the AASG, there are more slaves “Most public schools have no resources to dents. (AASG) held a panel discussion on the around the world today than ever before. start a Japanese program, so we are trying Activities have included teaching about atrocitiesof slavery in third world countries There are Indian children that are shackled tohelpout bysharingour limited resources. Japanese food, origami, calligraphy, and Thursday evening in Eaton Hall. to the loom and weave the oriental carpets When thesechildren reach thecollege level, the importance of the kimono in society. Tufts senior Rishi Manchanda, who has that we walk on every day. they will have had some experience with While there is a large cultural aspect to the been working alongside the AASG as an “There are sexual slaves in Asiawho are Japanese.” class, the six students always try to incor- intern, said he brought thegroup tocampus either sold by their parents at a young age, ‘‘It isareally important program. Oneof porate parts of the Japanese language into to spark interest and raise awareness. or kidnapped off the streets. They wind up our main goals is to get rid of the stereo- the lesson. “The problem of slavery today is very in brothels. Haitian people are picked up in types people have about Japan,” Abby Each week, the third graders bring home hard to address,” Manchanda said. “There government sweeps and forced to do sugar Pratt, a participating student, said. what they made in class to show their par- is very much concern but it has been ne- cane work.” The six student teaching team also in- ents,andmustgettheirparentstosignaslip glected by the human rights community.” Jacobs said that each time that Western cludes students Oren Bernstein. Michael verifying that they in fact have seen the Panelist Charles Jacobs, the Research society hears about the slavery, action is Capati, Kharil Kirtman, Rachel Lichtig, and project their child has done. Director for the AASG, said, “Most of us usually taken. Former President Bush put Ian Weston; and is supervised and run by Pratt said she feels that “the kids are believe that slavery was an evil past. In fact, Japanese language professor Kiyoko there are millions of people living in slave- see FORUM, page 10 Morita. see JAPANESE, page 10 ...... page two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 28,1996 rHE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor

John B. O’Keefe the sentiments of several Tufts students.” response to “charges of bigotry” initiated Editor-in-Chief Two Senate incidents Last year, a group of students of color by students of color is insul?ficient. Last

Managing Editor: DanTobin were not similar I prevented the Senate from continuing its year’s incident resulted in weeks of Senate Associate Editors: Bill Copeland, Karen Epstein To the Editor: meeting by occupying the meeting area. debate and a campus-wide referendum - Production Managers: Pratiksha Thakkar, In his letter, (Duily, 10124196) Ashish The Daily recorded this as “civil disobedi- certainly an adequate response. The bot- Raquel Almeida, Karen Thompson Shah accuses the Daily of biased coverage ence,” a term defined as “resistance to tom line is that charges ofracism, regardless NEWS of racial issues. He also claims that the unjust laws and acts of government.” Civil of their source, are never taken lightly by Editors: Gregoty Geiman, Pete Sanborn Senate’s reaction to charges of racism by disobedience is a noble method of protest; the Duih, the Senate, the administration, or .Assistant Editor: Linda Bentley students of color is insufficient. He con- the term carries no negative connotation. anyone else. This was an accurate description, not an VIEWPOINTS trasts the description of Senator David Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen Rosenberg’s opinion with the use ofwords attempt to portray the protesters (and cer- I’m not claimingthat racism is amyth, or like “civil disobedience” to describe stu- tainly not students of color as a whole) as that the Daily’s headlines are always accu- FEATURES dents of color making “similar cases”. I “violent crybabies.” Saying that Gandhi rate.. However, before he uses these head- Editors: Annie Risbridger, Micol Ostow, assume he refers to last year’s debate and practiced civil disobedience doesn’t imply lines as evidence of a grand rilcist scheme, Merredith Portsmore subsequent protest regarding the voting that he was a violent crybaby, nor did the Shah should seek examples that can be ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT powers of culture representatives. term portray last year’s protesters nega- more realistically compared. Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Cara Maniaci, tively. Laura Bernheim Let’s compare these incidents and the Abe Rutchick, LA’99 Assistant Editor: Duy Linh Tu Daily’s responses: A senator conveys the Thetwo incidentsareclearlynot“similar WEEKENDER opinion of one of his constituents to the cases.” One was a dramatic protest with Correction Editor: Rob McKeown Senate, sparking a brief discussion. The strong emotions on both sides of the issue. Daily’s report: “Senator declares Zamboni The other was a senator doing his job by An advertisement in Thursday’s Duily SPORTS article racially offensive.” Well, not really; representing the opinions of those that (“A Blue Ballou?No Way!”) should have Editors: Gregory Youman, Sam Erdheim said Trustee William Meserve:, not Robert Assistant Editors: Marshall Einhorn, as Rosenberg explained,(Duily, 10/24/96), elected him. Naturally they merit headlines Eric Polishook he was performing his duty as a represen- that differ in tone. Meserve. tative of the student body by “transmitting I challenge Shah’s assertion that the PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Haley Stein, Deborah Swibel Layout Assistants: Julie Guinn, Mami Rachich, Amy Rutenberg Graphics Editors: Wenimo Poweigha, INS to announce record deportations Dave Perry :opy Editors: Judith Dickrnan, Andrea Benoit Los Angeles Times-Washington This week, Dole is airing a tough anti- in fiscal 1996was up fiom 50,200 in 1995.The Post News Service illegal-immigration ad throughout Califor- deportation totalstoodat43,500 in 1992,the PHOTOGRAPHY WASHINGTON-The Immigration and nia, emphasizing the social and economic last full year of the Bush administration. Editors: Susan Habit, Rony Shrarn Naturalization Service is expected to an- costs ofthe immigrant influx. He and other The Clinton administration official at- ONLINE nounce this week that it deported a record Republicans also have been hammering tributed the jump in deportations to in- Editor:’Mike Weissrnan 67,000 illegal immigrants during the past Clinton over reports that the INS has natu- creased spending for INS operations dur- year, a 34 percent increaseover 1995, as part ralized immigrants with criminal records ing the Clinton years and to administration Neil D. Feldman of a continuing government campaign to because of inadequate background checks. initiatives to speed up the deportation pro- Executive Business Director crack down on illegals. Asked to comment on Clinton’s record cess. In California, deportations of illegal im- of increasing deportations, the Dole cam- For example, the Institutional Hearing Business Manager: Abby Krystel migrantsjumped about 50 percentto 30,000 paign released a statement questioning the Program, launched in California in 1994, is Oftice Manager: John Walker Advertising Managers: John Gendron, during the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. depth ofClinton’scommitment.“Bill Clinton designed to identify criminal illegal immi- Sanitha Narayan The INS is expected to release its full has talked tough when it comes to illegal grants while they are in federal or state Subscriptions Manager: Brian Murphy year-end deportation report Tuesday. Ini- immigration, but his administration has prison. Deportation hearingsareheld within Receivables Manager: Freya Wolke tial estimates of its principal findings were opposed just about every major attempt to the prison, allowing for immediate deporta- provided to the Los Angeles Times Sunday curtail it,” it said. tion when the inmate is released. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Aonday through Friday during the academic year and distrib- by a Clinton administration official who Among examples cited: Clinton’soppo- “They go from the jail door to the bus ited free to the TuRs community. The Daily is entirely asked not to be identified. CI sition toCalifornia’s Proposition 187,which door,” said the administration official. tudent-run; thereareno paideditorial positions. TheDailyis Another initiative known as Port Court, lrinted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown,MA. The administration iscalling attention to would deny most public benefits to illegal TheDailyislocatedat thebackentranceofCurtisHal1at the deportation crackdown figures at a time immigrants, and his insistence on stripping begun in San Diego in 1995,matkes it harder ’ufts University. Our phone number is (61 7) 627-3090, our when GOP presidential contender Bob Dole similar provisions from a bill Congress for excluded immigrants to re-enter the u[ number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address is ‘DAILY@EMERAL,D.TUFTS.EDU.Business hours are is aggressively criticizing President Clinton passed this year to crack down on illegal United States by keeping better records of :OOa.m.-6:0Op.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and1:OOp.m. for doing too little to crack down on illegal immigration.The Dole campaign also noted people who are turned away because they 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. immigration. that Clinton in 1993 proposed eliminating93 have hudulentdocuments. In l996, spend- The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by the ditorial bard. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. The year-end figures confirm the trend agents from the Border Patrol. ing for deportation and detention by the idividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in of rising deportations that the agency has The Clinton administration character- INS increased by $128 million, to a total of greement with. the policiesand editorialsofTheTufIs Daily. $478 The Content of letters, advertisements,signed columns, been reporting on a monthly basis through- ized the forthcoming deportation statistics about million. About 1,400 new per- attoonsandpphics doesnot necesm‘lyreflect theopinion out the year. The dramatic increase reflects as solid evidence of its determination to sonnel were added in 1996 for deportation fThe Tufts Daily editorial board. a series of moves by the administration and hold the line on illegal immigration. and detention work. Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The Congress to increase funding for INS op- “We’re doing the job we were hired to Of the 67,000 immigrants deported in !tterspageisanopenfonun forcampusissuesandcomments erations and to expedite the deportation. do,” said an administrationofficial familiar 1996,37,000 were criminals. bout the Daily’s coverage. process. with the INS report. “Clinton has always Letters must include the writer‘s name and a phone umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be The immigration issue has come front followedtwogoals: We’reanation ofimmi- The 1996 figures mark the second year in erified with the writer before they can be published. and center in the presidential campaign, grants and a nation of laws. Those who a row that deportations have increased The deadline for letters /I> he cimdem/for publication particularly as Dole has poured a signifi- break the law, whether at the border or the since Clinton took office. During the last I the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Duetospacelimitations, lettersshouldbenolongerthan cant amount of his final resources into workplace, will pay apenalty.” three years, a total of 160,000 immigrants 50 words. Any submissions overthis lengthmay beedited by electoral vote-rich California. The record-setting 67,000 deportations have been sent away. le Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be lcompanied by no more than eight signatures. 0 -0 The editors resewe the right to edit letters for clarity. ublication of letters is tot guurm/eed,but subject to the Dole attack rings true to some in mectia iscretion of the editors. Letters should be sent via electronic mail to [email protected]. Letters may also be Los Angeles Times-Washington When the Whitewater independent media for not covering all the storiesthat we ,ped or printed in letterquality or near-letter-quality mode Post News Service counsel received permission Friday to in- broke,” said Tim Russert, NBC’s Washing- id turned in to the Daily’s oftices in Curtis Hall , with all ton bureau chief. “Whether it’s (donations ated regulations regarding Letters to the Editor still As Bob Dole steps up his attacks on the vestigate whether former White House ?plying. media’s “liberal bias,” assailing television counsel Bernard W. Nussbaum liedtocon- by) the Indonesian gardener or the Bud- Letters should address the editor and not a particular and TheNew YorkTimesandurgingvoters gress about the FBI-files episode,they note, dhist monks, he should be crediting the idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual‘s :tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. notto“let themmakeup yourmind for you,” it was not reported by the three network L.A. Times, Washington Post; New York TIieDailywill notacceptanonyinouslettersorpennames the objects of his derision are taking it in evening newscasts and received five para- Times and Wall Street Journal. I think his wept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board graphs in the Times. ’ anger is+misplaced.” :tennines that there is a clear and present danger to the stride. jthor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the “It’s so obvious that he’s a very angry Michael Barone, a US News & World Some campaign aides privately ex- iverage ofotlier publications, unless their coverage itself has and frustrated man,”said Hal Bruno, ABC’s Report columnist, denounces what he calls pressed misgivings about Dole’s attacks. :come a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space penits, but political director.“The mediadid not invent the “mono-partisanship’’ of the press. But Dole spokeswoman Christina Martin .illnotrun letterswhosesolepurposeistoadvertiseanevent. the many mistakes that have been made by “Without necessarily any conscious parti- said the candidate was Iegitirnately con- When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or the Dole campaign, which has been astrug- san intention,” he wrote recently in the cerned about “the lack of focus given to isitionsrelatedtothe topicoftheirletter, theDaily will note ,at followingtheletter.?hisistoprovideadditionalinforma- pling campaign from the very beginning. Weekly Standard, the media“have afar less many ofthe scandals that have plagued the 38 and is not intended to detract from the letter. “Here’saguy who had the respect ofjust hearty appetite for stories of scandal in this Clinton administration. There seems to him Classifieds Information All TuRs students must submit classifieds in person, about everyone in Washington as a legis- administration,forwhich89percentofthem to be a blind eye or at least a blank stare .epaid with cash orcheck. All classifieds must be submitted lative leader. To see him out there scolding voted, than they did in administrations that toward many of these happenings.” (3p.m. theday before publication.Classifieds may also be thevoters, saying it’s the fault ofthe media, asimilarpercentage ofthem voted against. Martin also accused journalists of “un- juglit at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a it’s just sad.” ... Media bias may be making it marginally derestimating the crowd sizes and the en- ieck. Classifieds may p,ot be submitted over the phone. But somejournalists say the Republican harderforRepublicanstobeatBil1 Clinton.” thusiasm” for Dole’s campaign. Noticesand Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays But many journalists point to the heavy For his part, Dole Saturday gave a semi- id Thursdays’ohly.Notices &e limited to two per week per presidential nominee hasapoint. They point .ganization and run space permitting. Notices must be Writ- to arecent survey of 139 Washington jour- coverage of questionable foreign dona- apology, saying, ‘‘I didn’t warit to offend n on Daily forms and submitted in person.Notices cannot be nalists by the Freedom Forum and Roper tions to the Democratic National Commit- anybody in the media. If I did, that’sallright red to sell merchandise or advertise major events. ,! The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to Center that found that 89 percent voted for tee, a story that was broken by the Cos too.” ,pogfaphicalemors or misprintings except the cost of the President Clinton, and they insist that cov- Angeles Times, and on which even House Alongwith the perceptionol’adull cam- Isertion, which is fully refundable.We reserve the right to exageofWhitewaterandother White House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., says the paign, this election year has seen fewer :fuseto print any classifieds which contain obscenity, areof n overtly sexual nature. or are used expressly to denigrate a scandals would be more vigorous in a Re- press has done a good job. ’ front-page stories and a 40-percent drop in erson or group. publican administration. “I find it ironic that Dole is criticizing the network coverage compared with 1992, Monday, October 28,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three FEATURES Come one, come all Perseus Project expands Are you still pounding away with that ugly HTML stuff! For thosl of you who don’t know what it is, I’ll give you the quick low-down It’s these weird combinations of greater-than and less-than signs letters, and numbers that are strategically placed to make the Worlc library to include Rome Wide Web look pretty. But ifyou’ve been toiling for the past few year with these funny tags, you can’t help but realize that this knowledgc by TONY KAHN that means there is a tremendous ing agreements with museums to is becoming obsolete. Daily Staff Writer audience for information with an take and use photographs, creat- Andy Milk Every time a new WYSIWYG In a small room in the basement academic spin. ing an editorial board, and choos- (What You See Is What You Get; ofEaton, therearepeopleworking Perseus’ problem then be- ing a distributor that will market Wired and willing editor comesout for Web publish- on aproject unbeknownst to most comes writing to an audience that the CD-ROM version of Perseus. ing, I shed another tear. All ofthai Tufts students. These people are ranges from elementary school A sample CD will be released by grinding and changing and pushing code around amounts to almos scholars who work on the Perseus kids doing dioramas to professors the end of the summer 1997 to try nothing now. These nifly companies have gone and produced soft project, acolossal digital library of at large universities. This chal- to attract support. ware that makes it a snap to put together a web page. ancient Greek materials, and now lenges the members ofthe Perseus Tough materials, like large dic- The visionary part ofme smiles and realizes the practical implica areexpanding itto includeancient Project to revamp how they write tionaries, are sent out to a profes- tionsofperfectingthistypeofsoftware.Nowwecanallget onthe We1 Rome. t o suit this wider base. The sionaldata-entry company, butthe without knowing squat. However, my visionary side can’t hold bacl academic-popularmedia rest are scanned or typed in by the sarcasm evoked from spendingtwo hours setting up a table form! fessor ofclassics, is link is so wide- membersoftheteam.Atanygiven web page. And it is a little bitter, too. headingthe project. spreadthat point, the project employs a pro- But me and my vision must move on-we’ve got to let go, and w( He has been in- p e o p I e grammer, aphotographer, an edi- must rise above. It is truly ground-breaking that now even the least volved in Perseus tor for text, and a general office technical people can publish on the Web. Many times, low-tect since before it was manager. They will be hiringstu- people have greater and more in-depth information, knowledge, an( even conceived, dents in the spring to do some artistry that would enrich the content of the Web. But before thc when in 1982 he of this work, as they prefer to possibility of easy Web publishing, those people either had to pay i worked in software spend money on students high-tech person to handle it or the idea was dropped altogether development with whenever possible. The pho- When I take this into account, my visionary side takes center stag( Greek texts. As a tographic images are taken with a and postulates about the future of online communications and tht graduate student, he digital camera, with many views value millions of low-tech people can bring to it. worked on a full-text taken. These images can then be And who better to bring this ease of online publishing to thc retrieval system for woven together to form a mini- limelight than our big buddy, Microsoft? I’ve gotto admit that they’rc literature that was movie, where you can manipulate making a valiant effort with their browser, but it still doesn’t pack thc written entirely in the image as if it were in your wallop that my friend Netscape Navigator does. However, thosc Greek, without the aide hands. Netscape guys out in Mountain View, CA were paying too muck ofatranslation. By 1985, he had The team plans to eventually 3ttention to bragging about their success when Microsoft whippec become interested in how to build collaborate with the Museum of together FrontPage. alibrarywithpictures,art,archaeo- lunch breaks. Fine Arts. Maria Daniels, the Despite some minor flaws (already being remedied in the ’97 pre. logical findings, translations, dic- “lt’struly mind-boggling,” said project’s visual collections cura- -elease version), FrontPage handles WYSIWYG web page editing tionaries, essays, catalogues, and Professor Crane. “Roman Perseus tor, said, “By keeping the material marvelously. Several other developers tried their hand in the editoi more. is a way to extend content, but also unbiased, it becomes primary Dusiness like HotMeTaL, Hot Dog, and Adobe PageMill, but the) That vision became the Per- to explore new ways to structure source material. Professors can put really can’t touch the functionality of Microsoft’s baby. Now thosc seusproject, andanew grant from and write to reach a wide audience. their own interpretation on pieces lours me and my vision spent constructing that table can be squashec the National Endowment for the Depth of information leads to in- ofPerseus, without Perseus’ opin- into less than ten seconds with FrontPage. Boo-hoo! But we’ve go1 Humanitieswillhelpthem tocom- terest.” ions getting in the way.” o move on. So let’s take a look at some buff websites. plete the second phase of the This is an intellectual leeway “Also, updates can always be MapQuest (http://www.mapquest.com): It was Thursday after. library’s development. The Per- that no one has had in the past. made, but since the information loon, September26. I knew where Maine was but I also had afeeling seus endowment was one out of After 17 years at Harvard as an presented is entirely based on fact from those geography classes in junior high school that it was kinc ten received throughout the coun- undergraduate student, a gradu- insteadofspeculation, itwill never if a big state. And if 1 missed Pearl Jam because I didn’t want to stor try, chosen from an applicant pool ate student, and finally an associ- become outdated,” Daniels added. mdaskfordirections (yes, I’m likethat too), I’dpurposehlly haveeye of over 300, which is more com- ate professor, Crane came to Tufts Perseus has received many let- urgery to punish myself. petitive than usual. Perseus’ because“theya1low more innova- ters from businessmen, teachers, Then the sunbeam shot through the clouds when I found achievement is even more amaz- tive, forward thinking.” and students ofall ages comment- VlapQuest. These guys use Java and ActiveX, some sweet Wet ing when government cutbacks of He feels that there is a better ing on the library. One elementary echnoiogies enabling quick, real-time calculations. I went to the the committee are taken into ac- balance between research and school student wrote a thank-you rripQuest page and punched in my origin and destination and within count. teaching at Tufts. letter for providing the design ofa ieconds, amap and directions popped up in these nifty little windows NEH sees its mission as trying “It’s a very good place to be,” Grecian building that his father was prepared. to get educational material out into Crane said. and he were making amodel of. A But if I had wanted more from this site, like where to stop and woll the public, and is using Perseus as Crane feels there is a substan- teacher wrote that she was going lown a burger and take a leak, MapQuest offered points of interests its flagship program. This is a re- tially larger audience for the Ro- to use the 1996 Olympics in con- orjust about anywhere in the world. So ifyou’re lost, it would be nice sponse to acrisis in the media that man Perseus than the Greek Per- junction with Perseus to make a f you had a laptop and cell phone in your car, but since not every has developed in recent years: seus, simply because there are lesson plan for her sixth-grade iverage college kid has that luxury, checkout the site before you leave. Thatthe popularmediaofthetwen- around 180,000 American high class. MovieLink (http://www,movielink com): Forget ever desperately tieth century is so separated from school students who study Latin. This, then, is the vision of the !earthing for the hard-to-find movie directory in the newspaper again. the academic media, that they be- The Perseus Web site already re- Perseus team realized. They put The producers ofthe movie phone service, MovieFone (the one with come almost mutually exclusive, ceives 30,000 hits a day. the information on asystem that is he guy with the over-zealous announcing voice), have put together which isacompromise tothepub- Right now, the team is working easily accessible to many people, his free onlineservice. lfwhen you sayyou’recultured,youmeanthat lic. Many Americans watch the onenteringtext, identifying mate- and allows them to learn about IOU go to the movies a lot, then you’re going to fall in love with this Discovery Channel andA&E, and rialsto include in the library, form- something interesting. ite. MovieLink has showtimes at any theater in the US, and you can rder the tickets right on the site. The online store offers T-shirts, Jumbos like to play games, too :ollectibles, posters, and tons ofother stuffwith TV show and movie hemes. Another section offers posters and previews of movies Strategic Gaming Society has enthusiasm, lacks hnding ivailable for perusing and downloading. I only wish this site could ower the price of movies. I swear, the last time I went to the movies, by CASEY SOLOFF year around campus,” he said. verge upon a meeting place and hey only asked for a leg. Now they want an arm too!?! Contributing Writer Because of short funds, the SGS play anum ber of different games. The ’8OsServer(http://wwwSOs.~om)Takethissite how you wish. Ofthe many causes, clubs, and does not have the opportunity to Admission may be charged, but can’t go one way or the other for this one. I’ve got a real love-hate organizations on campus, there is advertise like many other organi- there will beaprize that goes to the elationship with the 198Os, but it’s hard not to admire this site for its one club in particular that gains zationson campus. Still, they wel- victor. ledication to a time not far gone or forgotten. I must admit that I was very little publicity or come as many members as they Finally, the SGS can now be ngulfed and enthralled by the last decade as I meandered through it. acknowledgement. can get. accessed online. Member George ind many ofmy musical roots come from the IikesofPoison, Bon Jovi, The StrategicGaming Society, The SGS meetings are fairly Kullavan has created a home page md Prince. So 1’11 pay a little homage. On the whole, this site or the SGS, is enjoying its second simple andconsist mostlyofplay- for the society. At present, the eeks of retrospective humor. The message scrolling across the year on campus and so far, mem- ing games. Once the meeting be- official Strategic Gaming Society iottom of the screen reads, “Get ready to feather your hair, turn up bership has been strong. gins, certain issues are brought home page can be accessed at the ‘our collar, splash on some Polo, and return to the time when Reagan “We have about 15 to 20 regu- up, such as funds, upcoming foI Io w i n g U RL : h t tp :/I vas King.” larmembers whoshow up for most events, and other subjects. Once w ww. t uft s .edu/-g ku I lava/ They offer a RealAudio jukebox, merchandise purchase, and meetings,” said SGS President these are out of the way, a vote is sgs.html. It includes information lighlights of’80s icons, movies, sports, and politics. No matter ifyou Mike Sharrow.“Ouronlyrealpur- taken on which board games to on the society, tournaments in and iated it or can’t get that sideways ponytail out ofyour hair, the Games pose is to bring together people bust out of the closet. Once a about Boston, upcoming events, nd Trivia section proves challenging and laughable. Ifyou’re in the whoenjoy playingstrategic games consensus is reached, two unfor- links to the gamemakers’ home nood,payyourowntributetothe O OS, kick backand hum Skid Row’s such as Risk, Magic, and Vam- tunate souls, against their will, are pages, and a list of games owned nchanting ballad, “I Remember You.” pire.” sent into “the closet,” from which by the society. The fact that the society gains they bring the chosen games. Ifyou are interested in joining, Again, I leave you with the Web at your fingertips. If anyone has little publicity distresses Treasurer Future plans for the society the Strategic Gaming Society ny suggestions or wants some advice on a quality site, e-mail me at ErikStrelzoff. include an upcoming multigame meets every Thursday evening at [email protected]. “We only have enough money tournament. Players will be invited 7p.m. in theSchwartzRoom ofthe to make about four posterings a from all across campus to con- Campus Center(Room 209). page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 28,1996

I MONDAY EVENING 0 - TIME WARNER (5J - OVER AIR CHANNELS i:O:i -TUFTS CONNECT OCTOBER 28.m

WGBH 0 Newshour With Jim Lehrer 191 Democracy Being Se~ed World of National Geographic Vote for MelPolitics in America (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) 191 Being Served News

WBZ 0 News Political Debate: Senate Cosby (El Ink (In Stereo) Murphy Brown Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (In Stereo) Cm News

Late Night 191 H’mooner Newlywed Gm.

loud Minders”

1 A&E @ IQuincy “Final Glt“ IEqualizer “Innerview” ~ Iiography: Boris Karloff-Mzer]Birth of Victorian Horror IYiss Marple (Part 2 of 3) ILaw & Order “Silence” Cm /Biography: BorisKarloff-Monsterl

estination Extreme

______~~~ ~ Career Planning Center Calendar and Area Events October 28 - November 8, 7996

Week of October 28 Week of November 4 Walk-In Hours 1 :30-4:00 p.m. Walk-In Hours 130-4:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Monday, Wednesday and Friday Monday, October 28 Monday, November 4 Information Sessions: Drop-off Deadline for New York Recruiting NYU - Tisch School Of The Arts Consortium Program 2:OO p.m., Large Conference Room, CC 5:OO p.m., CPC Japan Exchange Teaching Program Tuesday, November 5 4:OO p.m., Zamparelli Room, CC Information Sessions: Wednesday, October 30 City Year Information Sessions: 1 1 :00 a.m., Large Conference Room, CC University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Goldman Sachs Graduate School 6:OO p.m., Zamparelli Room, CC 1O:OO a.m., Lane Room (sign up in advance) Wednesday, November 6 U.S.C. -lawSchool Interview Skills Workshop . 1030 a.m. and 1 :00 p.m. 5:OO p.m., CPC Zamparelli Room (sign up in advance) Information Session: Career Panel: Careers in Consulting Metlife 6:OO p.m., Bendetson Hall 7:OO p.m., Large Conference Room, CC Friday, November 1 Thursday, November 7 Resume Collection Deadline : Information Session: Brown Brothers Harriman & Co, CIEE - Work Abroad Program Kaiser Associates 2:OO p.m., Zamparelli Room, CC Oppenbeimer & Co., Inc. Career Panel: Independent School Careers 5:OO p.m., CPC 6:OO p.m., Rabb Room, Lincoln Filene Ctr. Extension of Resume Deadline for Crimson & Brown Friday, November 8 Minority Career Forum Application Deadline for lnterimshi) Program - Round 2 5:OO p.m., CPC

CPC - Career Planning Center CC - Campus Center WHEREYou READIT FIRST THETUFTS DAILY Monday,October 28,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘Hostage’ actors capture audience by ELIZA STRICKLAND heroes and “laughing boys.” Like Contributing Writer their revered leader ofold, Michael The Balch ArenaTheater’s pro- Collins, they can sing, dance, and duction of The Hostage captures joke despite bad times. The new the audience and drags it into the IRA consists of serious trenchcoat-garbed young men, Theater who have more love for protocol and patrols than songs and jigs. Review Pat, played by Jeffrey Reine, is I the caretaker ofthe lodging house. lurid alleys of Dublin, filled with Heexemplifies the old-school IRA scheming Irish terrorists and afew with his exaggeratedand frequently whores. The ensemble does an repeated war stories and his con- excellent job of making a somber stant drinking. He fought and lost and intricate topic funny and di- a leg for Ireland, and although he gestible through the use of songs is no longer an active terrorist, he and lively dances. Written by stillclings tohis beliefsand ideals. Brendan Behan and directed by Hewasoneofmany IRAmembers Laurence Senelick, the play’s ac- who refused to accept the 1921 tion takes place in a rundown Anglo-Irish Treaty, which divided brothel and lodging house that is Ireland intoNorthern Ireland(un- Richard Canzano and Jeanne Vosberg in a scene from The Hostage. home to disenchanted IRA veter- der British rule) and the southern drama begins to boarder on melo- the bathroom, Pat quips, “the man with a rousing Irish dance, and ans, prostitutes of both sexes, and Irish Free State(Eire). Reine isthe drama, and restores the balance. has togoaround backand military there are sonis throughout the religious fanatics. best member ofthe cast; his inter- Pat, Monsewer, and the lodg- secret.” This demonstrates how show. Somearehnny: Forexample, In The Hostage, the IRA has nal struggle between loyalty to ers at the house all take an imme- seriously the officers take their the song “We’re Here Because taken a young British soldier hos- the IRA and sympathy for the diate liking to the hostage, Leslie jobs and themselves. In fact, they We’re Queer,”sungby J.C. DeVore tage in retribution forthe hanging hostage is enthralling to watch. Williams, played by Richard are slightly unrealistic at times. and Aaron Kleven, playing a male ofan 18-year-oldIRAmemberwho Pat fought in the Anglo-Irish Canzano,encouraginghimtodrink One of the main points of the prostituteand his current boyfriend, was being held in the Belfastjail. War under Monsewer, played by with them and telling him stories. play is the interaction between respectively. There also are several The captive’s presence augments Joshua Gates, the hnniest charac- This ‘is in sharp contrast to the Leslie and the lodging house maid spoofed religious numbers sung the rivalry between the new and ter in the cast. An English Oxford bumblingattentionsturned on him Theresa, played by Jeanne Vosberg. by Ethan Krasnooand Selmin Arat, old IRA members. The old IRA graduate, Monsewer rejects his by the two new IRA officers, who Duringthe course oftheaction, the who portray hypocritical religious men, who remember the Easter English identity and becomes ob- spend their time pointing guns at two fall in love and try to reconcile crackpots. The best musical inter- Sunday Rising of 19 16 and who sessed with all things Irish. He him and marching endlessly their feelings for each other with lude, however, is a stirring song fought in the Anglo-Irish War, speaksGaelic, wearsa kilt, and plays around the room. In a funny their opposing views on politics about the Anglo-Irish War sung by have no more patience for heroics. the bagpipes -ortries to. He pro- scene where Leslie tries to get andreligion.The actorspulloffthe Katie Kreisler, whoplaysMeg, Pat’s They describe themselves as ex- videscomicreliefattimeswhenthe permission from his captors to go scenesquitewell;whileI waswatch- “almost wife.” Kreisler is one ofthe ing I never questioned the plausi- high points of the show; she has a bilityofthetwofallinginlove inthe greataccent,adroll senseofhumor, Film spoofs modern high schools space of a few hours. andthe bickering interplay between The problem with performinga her and Reine is truly delightful. Jon Lovitz returns to stardom as idealistic, naive teacher play like The Hostage is that agreat The cast does a fine job of deal ofbackground information on keeping the action moving, and byJENTRASK CIark(Lovitz). He leavesthe safety typical witty self; his innocent Anglo-Irish relations is necessary the energy and humor never flag. Contributing Writer of an upper class, suburban pri- expressions are a source of much for the play to make sense. Some If the acting gets a touch over- Most ofus will always remem- vate school to chase his ideals at laughter. His supportingcast adds details are included effectively in blown at times, it is excusable, as ber Jon Lovitz for his endearing, inner-city Barry High. Clark be- little to his performance, with Pat’s war stories, but at other times they deal with a highly dramatic comic performances in Saturday lieves that he can accomplish any- Carrere (Wayne‘s World, Rising Monsewer has monologues that topic. It is well-directed, and I was thing. He believes that there’s no Sun, True Lies,and that cute M&M feel rather like lectures. thoroughly swept up in the plot such thing as a bad kid and that commercia1)playingher usual role The play both starts and ends until its climactic conclusion. every student has the ability to as one part intellectual, two parts excel. And it’s his strongest belief sex kitten. that every kid should have the There are, however, some memo- Face to Face follows Night Live. His wild eyes as he opportunity of realizing the same rablemomentsofhumorwithin the portrayed Lucifer in the “People’s experiences everyone has in high somewhat weak plot of High Court” skit, his moments as Mr. school which, according to his School High. Normally, though, California punk path Annoying Man in “Weekend Up- wistful monologue, are dating, these leave the viewer wanting date with Dennis Miller”-any of going to proms, and begging for just a bit more. Old band might have been marketable his hilarious performances con- sex. One character who is sure to jure up fond intrigue is that by ALEXIS RIVERA first single, was met with loud ap- memories for of Griff Daily Staff Writer proval from the packed crowd, Saturday McReynolds Two years ago, Green Day and along with earlier songs like “I Night Live (Mekhi Offspring, two California punk Want,” “You’ve Done Nothing,” fans. But with Phifer). Al- bands, hitthe mainstream, and then “Used toThink,” and“Don’t Turn the era of good though his act- Away.” Because ofthe Paradise’s SNL humor ing ability is “NO moshing, only delicate long gone, one somewhat pogoing” rule (in the words of wonders what wasted in this Face to Face singedguitarist happened to comedy, Phifer Trever Keith), the pit was rela- Jon Lovitz. is surely an ac- were followed lastyearby Rancid, tively tame, but did manage to How many of tor to be alsooftheGolden State.Thisyear’s come alive, particularly on “Dis- us can name watched in the best bet to hit it big is Face to Face, connected,” which was then fol- the eleven future. With another California band with lowed by “Big Choice.” The new movies he has the intense catchy punk songs. Although songs were met with modest ap- to his credit, drama, Clock- Face to Face has been playing for proval, including “I Won’t Lie including Ciy ers, already to almost ten years, they only re- Down,” the first single from the Slickers II and his credit, he cently started attracting attention, new album. Perhaps the night’s A League of Jon Lovitzsplitsupa fightin“High School High.” will undoubt- based on large part of the song biggest highlight was “AOK,” Their Own? For many people, af- Lovitz’s character charms at edly land more roles in upcoming “Disconnected” and the Big where Keith’s vocals on the cho- ter his career with Saturdq Night least one school official, Victoria movies. Choice album. rus(Don’tsayI’mOWl’mnot0K) Live, Jon Lovitz simply disap- Chappell (TiaCarrere), whojoins His manic-depressive(more of- On tour in support oftheir new were drowned out by the crowd’s. peared into obscurity. him in his fightto inspire his hope- ten manic than depressed) girl- self-titled album, Face to Face Face to Face’s strength is their Well, Jon Lovitzis back. Mak- less students. He succeeds in find- friend Natalie is played by Malinda played a free, 15-songshow spon-’ catchy, bouncy punk songs that ing his leading man debut as the ing a connection with his history Williams. Herrelatively small part sored by WBCN last Wednesday focus on social and personal is- idealisticand naive Richard Clark, class (who seem to comprise the is not highly developed, but she night atthe Paradise. Mixing both sues. And in their one-and-a-half- Lovitz takes on the tough stu- entire school) through Griff contributes easilyto theclimate in old and new material, Face to Face hour concert, this talent was well dentsofMarion Barry Highschool McReynolds, a seemingly aloof which Lovitz is able to create his played only six tracks off the new displayed. Even during the new in the new High School High. student with hidden dreams and style of humor. album while managing to fit in songs the crowd karaoke was Touted by itsproducers, David talent. Together, the three trans- High School High was origi- songs off their three previous al- strong, and Face to Face’s ability Zucker, Robert LoCash, and Gil form Barry High School’sexterior nally written as a spoof of the bums, which seemed to appease to have fans humming along to Netter, as an “urban street com- image while striving to change its classic school movies. Early in its their hardcore, don’t-sell-out, songs about dishonesty and greed edy,” High School High tells the reputation as a lost cause. Harvard Square fans. adventures of teacher Richard As always, Jon Lovitz is his see FILM, page 11 “No Authority,” Face to Face’s see FACE, page 11 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 28,1996

is proud to present a speech the Prime Minister of the People’s Republic .of Bangladesh,

Monday, October 28, I996 Cohen Auditorium 8:30pm Admission $2.00 Tickets ca Tufts Box Ofke

All are Weicome. Monday, October 28,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven SPORTS Jumbos are no match for Amherst Lord Jeffs by SAM ERDHEIM are a very fine team,” Coach Bill because of a holding penalty, Daily Editorial Board Samko said. “We took some which put the Jumbos ten yards You knew this was coming. chances defensively. We blitzed back, making it second-and- 18. Facing the undefeated Amherst more and got caught a bit.” Forced to pass in that situation, Lord Jeffs and their top ranked Going into the game, the Jum- Morsecouldn’thookup with Troy, bos knew they had a tough task and after atwoyard run by Morse, Amherst 31 ahead of them so they tried to Tufts punted. change up some things offen- The Jumbos incurred more prob- a Tufts 12 sively. “We knew going in that lems on the first drive of the sec- I ond quarter as it was marred by their defensive line was very defense which had only allowed good,” freshman wide-out Jon penalties. Afteran incomplete pass 29 points in five games, the Jum- Troy said. “We came in with three intended for Troy, and a run for no bos were going up against ex- wide-outs and tried to throw the gain by Kaufman, Tufts faced a traordinary odds. ball, but Dan didn’t have enough thirdandtenattheirown30. Morse Amherstjumped out to an early time.” completed a pass to Troy, but it 17-point lead and never looked Tufts inability to move the ball wascalled back becauseTufts was back in their 3 1- 12 victory, which was due to Amherst’s top-notch called for holding, which resulted dropped Tufts’ record to 1-5. “We defensive unit. “They are the best in a ten-yard penalty. On third- played hard, but they’re big up defense in the league,” Samko said. and-20, Morse hit Troy for a gain front,” sophomore quarterback “They’re big, strong, and physi- of 37 yards, but once again it was Dan Morse said. “We didn’t move cal up front. We had trouble mov- called back because of a contro- the ball well until mid-third quar- ing the ball and that was due to versial illegal forward pass, which ter.” them. We also had those three resulted in a five-yard loss and The key to the game was the critical penalties.” loss of that down. Lord Jeffs’ domination ofthe first Mental errors and bad luck once “On film, Morse was easily a half, gaining 12 first downs to the again plagued the Jumbos as pen- yard behind the line when he threw Jumbosthree. Amherst’s 78 yards alties hurt them on both sides of that ball,” Samko said. on the ground in the first half the ball. On Tufts’ second posses- These mistakes and bad luck has become a recurring theme in doubled Tufts’ first half rushing sion of the game, Tufts began at Photo by Susan Habit attack. Lord Jeffquarterback Rich their own 34. A pass to senior Tufts ‘lWhen you’re Junior punter Nate Holtey had a busy day at Amherst on Saturday as Willard threw for 170 yards in the wide-out Richard Staff and two struggling, everything becomes the Jumbos had trouble moving the ball. first half and connected with wide- runs by freshman tailback Tim magnified,”- Samko said. _- ___ out Todd Haggerty forthe game’s Kaufman brought the ball to “Coach Samko was happy with story.” we could have [senior Greg] first touchdown. Haggerty Amherst’s 49 yard-line. On sec- how hard we played,” Troy said. It is the same story.though, as Altman, [sophomore Courtland] burned the Jumbos for 146 first ondandeightfiomthe49, Kaufinan “We’re doing everything we can. the breaks have gone the other Weisleder, [sophomore] Brad half yards on six catches, includ- burst free for an 1 1-yard run. The If we had a couple of breaks here way and the Jumbos have been Wolk, [sophomore] Mike ing a 56-yard reception. “They play was called back, however, and there, maybe it’s a different leftwonderingwhat if. “Hey,l wish Andrews, and [sophomore] Jerry Karacz. But we don’t. It’s some- thing we have to get through.” Volleyball wins three, but loses match On the first possession of the second half, the Jumbos drove 56 yards to put themselves on the to second-ranked Springfield College scoreboard. Kaufman ran for 25 ofthose yards, while Morse took by SHELLEY PEDERSEN perfection throughout the weekend. All care of the rest, capping off the Senior Staff Writer three outside hitters- Kumler, Yost, and drive with an 18-yard touchdown The women’s volleyball team had some- Kara Valentine - had success with the trot. thing to prove to themselves entering the Hall play. Kumler hitthe ball very hardall week- Amherst scored two more ofFameTournament at Smith College overthe end and recorded several kills in the four touchdowns before the Jumbos matches, while Yost and Valentine played added another six points with just excellent defense in addition to hitting undera minutetogo.“We’re fight- Volleyball I extremely well. “We played great volley- ing hard, butweare where weare,” * ball in those matches and beat the teams Samkosaid. P we were supposed to beat soundly,” Yost Tufts has twogames remaining weekend. They were coming off an unsatisfy- said, summing up the Brown and Blue’s in itsschedule, including next week ing win over Brandeis on Monday night and first three victories. at homeagainst Colby. “We’rejust were looking to improve on that performance. The Jumbos’ hot streak ended in the going to keep working hard and “Wealwaysseem toplaydownalittletothe semifinals of the championship round as hopefullywecanwin thenexttwo level of competition and we definitely wanted they ran into a buzzsaw, also known as gamesandgain momentum for next to break that habit in this tournament,” re- Springfield College. The two teams met in ear,” Morse said. marked sophomore Angela Yost. the MIT Tournament, with the Jumbos The habit was certainly broken. The Jum- taking the second ranked team in New Amherst 31 Tufts 12 bos absolutely annihilated the three other Englandto fivegames beforefalling 15-13 Tufts...... 0 0 6 6-12 teams in their pool, allowing only 26 points in in the fifth. Amherst _____._____14 3 7 7 - 3 I nine games. Although the team fell in the In this second meeting, Tufts once semifinals to a very strong Springfield team, again fought hard, but fell in three straight 1st Quarter A- Todd Haggeny I4reception from Tufts made a statement with their scintillating games, 15-1 2,17- 15,and 15-1. The firsttwo Rich Willard (David Bobruff kick), performance in pool play. games followed a similar pattern for the 7%. The first victim for the volleyballers was Jumbos as they fell behind early only to A- Bob Disabato 2 run (Bobruff kick). Clark. The Cougars managed only four points mount furious comebacks that just fell 0:14. in the three games, falling 1 5-0,15-4, and 15-0. short. The second game hurt the most as 2nd Quarter With a victory over St. Joe’s, the volleyball team A- Bobruff 24 FG, 004. Tufts thoroughly dominated the match, scor- the Brown and Blue battled back from 8-5 3rd Quarter ingpointsseeminglyafwill. Inthethirdgame, notched their 20th win of the season. and 14-1 1 to actuallv take a 15-14 lead T- Dan Morse I8 run (kick blocked). they needed only five rotations to serve out and mixed in perfectly placed dink shots. behind the strong serving of Rachich and great I I :09. the game, as senior Katie Kumler and junior Rachich also contributed several quick sets to blocking by Dana Cohen, who stuff blocked A- Josh Mason 7 run (Bobruff kick), 1:17. Julie Wilusz each served five straight points senior Misha Dow and freshman Dana Cohen the Pride’s All-American outside hitter Kerri 4th Quarter for the Jumbos. in the middle, which were converted into nu- Camuso twice during the second game. A- DiSabato4 run (Bobruff kick), 9:lO. The second match for the Jumbos was merous points. Dow and Cohen also owned the After falling short in the second game, the T- Matt Godfrey 17 reception from against the Lyons of Wheaton College on net, recording several blocks apiece and tip- wind seemed to come out of the Jumbos’ sails Morse (two point conversion . . failed), Friday night. The Lyons posed the stiffest ping extremely well. in game threea little as they were unable to score 0:53. challenge of the three teams in their pool, “Wheaton is always pumped up to play apoint until Valentine served up an ace at 1 1-0. falling 15-6,15-l,and 15-13.Theoutcomewas against us,” sophomore Kara Valentine said, Springfield dominated both offensively and Tufts Amherst never really in doubt, however, as the Jumbos 30it was nice to get a big early lead and then defensively, allowing nothing to hit the floor. first downs Io 18 total yards 228 408 were cleariy on top oftneir game. The offense hang on the final game. We really focused on “It wasn’t so much that we played badly, rushing yards 124 235 fired on all cylinders, led by setter Marni our side of the net and controlled the match.” but rather Springfield wasjust awesome,” Yost passing yards IO4 I73 9-16-1 Rachich, who had an excellent tournament. Thetwowinson Fridaynightraisedtheteam’s explained. “They hit the ball very hard the comp-att-int I ‘-19-0 sacks-yards lost 4-25 4-20 She set up hitters from all spots on the court record to 19-4 and, win number20 was soon to whole match and also served very well.” punts-avg 8-39 6-30 follow. The Jumbosrose on Saturday morning The loss dropped the Jumbos to 20-5 on the fumbles-lost 3-2 0-0 6-55 to take on St. Joseph’s College. Tufts played season, but they still have a realistic shot at an penalties with incredible intensity, winning the first two NCAA tournament bid with three of their five Individual Stats Rushing: Tufts - Kaufinan 22-53, Morse Mondav, October 28 games by identical 15-0 scores before giving losses at the hands of the top two teams in the 19-70. Amherst - Mason 22-90, DiSabato up two points in the third game. The offense region. They played as well as they have a11 11-34. Carrol 8-91. No Games Scheduled Passing: Tufts - Morse 11-19-0-104. picked upright where it left offon Friday, with season in their three victories this weekend and Amherst - Willard 9-16-1-173. Tuesdav. October 29 all five hitters continually making great shots. are primed to make a strong season ending run. Receiving: Tufts -Troy 5-38, Staff 3-24, Godfrey I- 17, Lee 1-20. Amherst - Volleyball: vs. Bridgewater St., 6 pm. The Jumbos’ new pet play -the middle “All we can do is play one match at a time and keep on winning,” Valentine remarked. Haggerty 7-139, Brendler 1-28. Field Hockey: @ Wheaton, 3 pm. hitter fakes the spike while the outside hitter A- 2,670 b. d runs behind her to take the set - worked to “Everything else is out of our hands.” page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 28,1996- Tufts Leadership Institute Presents.. From Backpacks to Briefcases: Marketing your Leadership Skills Presented by Kerry Santry, Career Planning Office New England TO PRE-REGISTER and be eligible for interuriews, send or fax your one-page December 6,1996 resume with 3 industry Cambridge Marriott Hotel preferences on the back to: Cambridge, Massachusettl

Crimson & Brown Associates REGISTRATION 201 Broadway Wednesday, October 30, 1996 DEADLINE: Cambridge, MA 021'39 4:00-6:00pm in the Zamparelli Room OCTOBER 25,1996 (617)\577-7790 phone (617)577-7799 fa: in the Campus Center RS IP by Wednesday, October 28, 1996 at the 1 Office of Student Activities. By 12 noon!!! Registration Limit: 20

HEALTH ALERT

Attention Tufts Community - Students, Jay Shofet Faculty, and Staff A case of rubella has been detected at Tufts. Rubella (also known as the German Measles) is a contagious disease characterized by a fkver, New England Regional Shaliach rash, and swollen lymph nodes. It can have of the Israel Aliyah Center serious consequences in pregnant women are in their first trimester.

People who 1) have had rubella; and /or 2) have been vaccinated against rubella are not at risk of contracting the disease.

Vaccination for rubella has been a requirement look for entering college students since the 1980s. a at If you received a vaccine known as an MMR, Tsrael Gne yew you are not at risk for contracting rubella. All efforts are being made to contact students, faculty, and staff who have been in close &per Rabin's proximity to the individual who has contracted rubella. This health alert is being issued to the Tufts Community in the event that the individual with rubella may have also come in contact with dssassination others who may be at risk for infection.

If you have any concerns that you may be at risk for contracting rubella, please contact Health Service immediately. The Department of Public Health has made free vaccine available. Monday, October 28 Health Service 7:30PM 124 Professor's Row Granoff Family Hillel Center 627-3350 Dessert will be served Save water. Shower with eo-sponsored by TuftsFriends of Israel and Tufts Hillel a friend. Monday, October 28,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine NATIONALNVORLD NEWS Perot assails Clinton, buovs Dole J Los Angeles Times-Washington voters toward their congressional candi- parties and made a pitch for his candidacy. Asked Sunday in San Jose if he thought Post News Service dates and help the GOP retain control ofthe “If the American people would get the Perot was warming up to him, Dole said, “1 WASHING TON -Reform Party candi- House and Senate. facts,” said Perot, whose standing in the think he’s being very positive in telling the ’ date Ross Perot appeared to buoy Repub- Throughout their television and cam- polls remains in single digits, “they will American people they have a choice, and lican presidential nominee Bob Dole Sun- paign appearances Sunday, Republicans decide they only have one real choice if I’m the better choice.” day by saying “if you were limited” to relentlessly pressed the theme that Clinton they want our country’s problems ad- Dole’s vice presidential running mate, choosing between Dole and President cannot be trusted to lead the nation for dressed ... and that’s to go to the Reform Jack Kemp, made a direct plea for Perot’s Clinton,“I think every American would pick another four years. On the Sunday morning Party, because we are not bought and sold support during a CBS interview. (Dole).” interview programs, GOP campaign offi- by the special interests. Haven’t taken a “I ask him once again: Please, Ross, if But Perot also insisted he is in the race to cials citedthe case ofaDemocraticNational penny.” you want to reform this country -reform stay. Committee find-raiser who handled ques- Perot said on NBC that American voters fiscal policy, tax policy, the ethics of the Perot, who last weekrejectedan overture tionable campaign contributions, and said should insist on high morals from their WhiteHouse-supportBob Dole. He’sthe from the Dole campaign to drop out and the American people believe it is wrong for president, because “he is the commander in one you can trust to do it.” back the GOP nominee, Sunday used an campaigns to take money from foreign citi- chief of our armed forces, and he can send Perot criticized the major candidates for appearance on NBC’s “Meet the Press” to zens. our sons and daughters off to fight and accepting campaign contributions from criticize Clinton harshly, saying, “You “What we’re seeing is a pattern of for- die.” political action committeesand taking from should never let anybody be president of eigners corrupting the US political sys- Perot said that “ifthe president can’t get corporations “soft money” that is not sub- the United States ... who does not have a tem,” Donald Rumsfeld, Dole’s national through that filterwith the American people jecttogiving limits-two practicesthathis strong moral-ethical base.” campaign chairman, said during an appear- ... they shouldn’t vote for that person for new Reform Party has pledged to reject. Campaigning in CaliforniaSunday, Dole ance on CN”s “Late Edition.” county dogcatcher, much less president, “These campaigns are run for the benefit called Perot’s remarks “positive.” Democrats rejected the criticism, saying because you’ve got to have someone who of the people who give huge amounts of Although Perot has drawn less support they have called for a Federal Election Com- has core convictions, core beliefs.” money, and then the taxpayers have to pay‘ in public opinion polls than he did four mission inquiry into the handling of cam- An Annapolis graduate who served four them back” through favors bestowed on years ago, the Dole overture has brought paign contributions by John Huang, who years in the peacetime Navy, Perot pointed them by the government, the billionaire him more attention, providing the Texan has been relieved of his fund-raisingduties out that the president “has no experience in said. with an opportunity to restate his Reform at the DNC. Democrats also argued that military, or in combat” while Dole is a dis- “One thing you’ve got to give President Party platform and possibly draw votes that Dole and Senate Foreign Relations Commit- abledanddecoratedveteranofWorld WarlI. Clinton and his team credit for,” Perot con- Dolemight have claimed in atwo-candidate tee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., took Asked if he would let Dole send his tinued, “they’ve got a very smooth answer race. But Perot, with his colorful, forceful ‘ money from foreign interests. children into combat, Perot said, “Certainly to anything. I think if you caught them delivery, also may help Republicans get “The further they fall behind, the more Senator Dole understands combat. He has robbing a bank on videotape, they’d be able across their message that Clinton cannot be desperatethey get, the more desperate their certainly paid a terrible price.” to rationalize it.” trusted with a second term. attacks get,” Clinton adviser George Dole, campaigning in California this While theTexas billionaire was harderon It is virtually impossible, though, to as- Stephanopoulos commented on “Meet the weekend, said he wants to reach out to Clinton’s fund-raising ethics, he also scored sess how Perot will affect the presidential Press.” Perot voters. “I don’t have any quarrel with Dole for the GOP’s acceptance of funds race. A number of Republicans are hoping As Republicans and Democrats jousted Ross Perot, but he doesn’t have a chance,” from companies seeking special treatment that Perot will directly or indirectly steer throughout the day, Perot criticized both Dole said Saturday in Stockton. from the government. US troops leading Experts say airbags safest bet Los Angeles Times-Washington ers offer discounts for airbags on older cars, which Post News Service vary from company to company. Bosnia’s rebuildingv WASHINGTON - Federal safety officials are It is illegal foracardealeroramechanictodiscon- urging motorists not to disconnect the airbags in nect the bags without specific written permission Los-Angeles Times-Washington to those wearing M-16s. But in Post News Service the eyes ofmany here-civilian their cars and trucks following reports the devices fromNHTSA. It isnot illegal forindividualstodiscon- CAMP ALICIA, Bosnia- and military- it also is because have killed28 children and 19 adults, most ofwhom nect the airbags in their own cars, but safety officials Herzegovina - Col. John Ba- NATO officers and their troops were 5 feet 2 inches tall or shorter. strongly urge against it. tiste, a wily US Army officer, seem to think more creatively Officialsfkom theNational Highway Traffic Safety Joan Claybrook, who heads PublicCitizen,said no rocked back in a schoolhouse and push harder to reach solu- Administration (”TSA), as well as private safety one knows how many airbags have deployed and chair one recent morning, tions than their civilian counter- advocates from the Insurance Institute for Highway saved smaller people without injury. Claybrook was glanced at his replacement and parts. Safety and Public Citizen, the consumer activist NHTSA’s administrator in the Carter administration. let slip a piece of advice about As a result, the military has group founded by Ralph Nader to lobby on auto Susan Ferguson, vice president for research at the the mission to bring peace to this begun to fill the civilian vacuum. safety issues, all agree that regardless of personal Insurance Institute, said that .“on balance you’re pulverized country. This marks a major broadening size, it is still probably safer to use an airbag although better off with the airbags. The number of deaths “Make them think they’re in of NATO’s mission in Bosnia, there is no research to support that conclusion. we’ve seen isvery small given the number ofairbags charge,” he said. which was tobe limitedto peace- Congress has mandated that all passenger cars in the fleet.” Batiste, headquartered at this keeping when it began last De- manufactured after September 1997 have airbags on The key to survival among shorterdrivers, experts installation25mileseastofTuzla, cember. both the driver’s and passenger’s side; the require- say, is to try to stay as far away as possible from the was counseling his colleague on From reconstruction to rail- ment applies to light trucks manufactured after Sep- steering wheel where the airbag is stored. how to deal with the Organiza- roads to refugees, NATO offic- tember 1998. tion for Security and Co-opera- ers have been at the forefront of NHTSA said most manufacturers already have For very short people, there are even pedal extend- tion in Europe (OSCE) and its projects - seeking solutions exceeded the timetable and today virtually all new ers that can be purchased to allow the driver to sit flailingefforts to arrange munici- when Western civilian organiza- cars and many light trucks offer dual airbags. Insur- farther back. pal elections in Bosnia. But what tions seem to have retreated from Batiste told Col. W. Montague the issues, regarding them as Winfield, a Petersburg, Va., na- intractable or too complex. tive who assumes command ofa NATO officers regularly en- US brigade Nov. 3, could go for gage in police activities, and almost every other aspect of the American soldiers have even task in Bosnia. begun carrying out house-to- Ten months into a massive house searches for weapons in Western engagement in nation- several villages in northwestern building and peace enforcement, Bosnia-a duty they had said they the only part of the effort that would never shoulder. seems to be working fully is the NATO officers were also at one carried out by NATO forces. the forefront of efforts to per- NATO has accomplished the suade the OSCE to postpone mission assigned to it in last municipal elections forasecond year’s Dayton peace accord - time. That vote was first sched- separation ofthe Serb, Croat and uled to be held Sept. 14, the day Muslim forces and demilitariza- ofBosnia’s firstnationwideelec- tion of a corridor 600 miles long tions as an independent state. and2.5 mileswide. Butthecivil- But it was delayed until Nov. 23 Student Mission to Israel ian side - reconstruction, cre- and 24 after the Serbs committed ation of joint government insti- massive electoral fraud. December 23 -January 2,1997 tutions, return of refugees - is stuck in the mud ofbureaucracy Last week the OSCE an- and the inability of Western dip- nounced that continued politi- For more information contact Jonathan Ellis lomats to finish the job. cal instability would again force 617-457-8585 e-mail: [email protected] Partly, this is because the ci- postponement of voting. NATO vilian mission ismessierand more officers also planned and carried SPONSORED BY dependent on goodwill from out the Sept. 14 vote following UNITED JEWISH APPEAL COMBINED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES HILLEL COUNCIL OF GREATER BOSTON Bosnia’s rival communities, acknowledgment by the OSCE Nhich find it easierto talk back to that it could not complete the Foreigners wearing neckties than task. The all-inclusive $990 price is for students who have never beento Israel. The price for other students is $1,400. Call for information about subsidies. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 2,8,1996

Panelists: SlavervJ still exists FORUM have to find a way out.’’ continued from page 1 . Sudan, a country ravaged by a Live and Work in Japan Next Year! pressure on the Haitian govern- civil war since 1955, has virtually ment to stop the forced labor. split in two over the issues ofrace One recent example he cited andreligion. TheNorth ismadeup waspresident Clinton’s crime bill, of Arabic Muslims and the South Come to an Information Session on in which traveling overseas for the is Christian. In 1989,the new Is- purpose of purchasing sex was lamic government began a cam- made illegal. paign to force the southern resi- “Three years ago in Chicago, I dents to flee to the North, attempt- The JET Program attended the annual national con- ing to make them Islamic. vention for Amnesty Interna- “The cities in the North were tional,” Jacobs said. “Only 15 per- surrounded by homeless women Monday, October 28 cent of the people there knew that and children while the strong you could still buy slaves today.” stayed and fought in the South,” He added that Amnesty Inter- Abiem said. national said that the cause of He added that the government 4:OOpm fighting slavery is too large for began to collect the children, put- them to undertake, whileothernon- ting them in camps where they government organizationssuch as were trained as zealous fighters Campus Center, Zamparelli Room the National Organization for for the cause of religion and Ara- Women do not think that it is a bic nationalism. These child topic that they should address. slaves, he said, were used as mili- Panelist Abdul Momen dis- tary mine probers in the south and cussed the slavery problem in trained to raid villages in the name Bangladesh and his efforts to re- ofIslam, pillagingandkilling,while covervictimsofforcedfemale pros- keeping those people who sur- titution throughout Asia and chil- vived as their own personal slaves. dren used in the Middle East for “This has been going on for THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAM camel racing. quite some time and there is not a INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A LECTURE BY Momen said camel racing is a town in northern Sudan that popular sport for money,in the doesn’t have black slaves”, said Middle East. Asian children, he Rafael Abiem, the Sudan affairs said, are kidnapped ffomtheircoun- director of the AASG. tries and forced to ride the camels. “These humans are forsaken, PROFESSOR LAWRENCE H. SCHIFFMAN Explainingthepractice, Momen people whom make no impact on NEW YORK UNIVERSITY said,“Children from the agesof3- international opinion and are dis- to 10-years-oldare tied to the cam- posable. We need a concerted ef- “THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS: els and forced to race. In the pro- fort on the part of individuals by cess, 50 percent either die or get writing to senators, increasing maimed.” awareness and communicating a ARCHAEOLOGY AND TEXT” Sometimes the parents give message to help save a child,” their children away for economic Abiem said. reasons but the majority are kid- He said that one way that US napped off the streets, he said. consumers can help is bynot pur- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 at 7:OO P.M. Thousands of young girls are chasing products made by slave promised good jobs in Pakistan labor. There is a ru~mark cam- IN CABOT AUDITORIUM. I and the Middle East, he added. paign in action that tries to ensure There they are either sold to indi- that all rugs not made by slave vidual buyers who use them as labor have a marking. Massachu- slaves, wives, or servants,or placed setts Congressman Edward THE LECTURE IS FREE AND WILL BE PRECEDED in brothels. Kennedy, he said, is involved in a BY A RECEPTION AT 6:OO P.M. AT HILLEL “The government does not “Foul Ball” campaign that boy- enforce or recognize the anti-sla- cotts soccer balls made in Paki- very laws, and with little support stan with child slave labor. or strong action, the practice con- Jacobs summed up the mes- tinues,” Momen stated. sage ofthe seminar when he said, Anti-slavery groups are trying “All ofthis knowledge is sitting in to force the governments of South the file cabinetsofthe human rights Asiato form acollectivefbnd with groups and no one is doing any- a certain amount collected from thing about it. We need students each country, he said. The money to help us spread the word.” would go to creating awareness The panel was co-sponsored and rehabilitating the recovered by the AASG, the Oxfam Collec- victims of the slavery. tive, Pan-African Alliance, the Momen urged students to“pur- Environmental House, and the sue and raise your voice in the Tufts Association of South creation of the fund, because we Asians. Class brings Japanese to lkids JAPANESE of the kids who used to never continued from page 1 . speak before and would just do getting a lot out of the program, their own thing became more in- they are always very excited when volved with the class, and are more we come and pay attention to what interactive with their classmates. we are trying to teach them.” It is a great feeling to be part of a Capati, another participating group that has made these kids student, added “Ever since we become so interested in something started going to Bowman, acouple totally new and different to them.”

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LWrite Features. 627-3090 , Monday, October 28,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven * Lovitz film spoofs high school Old California band puts- on a punkin’- show FILM penny loafers, and drag racing. FACE be the last four guys you’d want to continued from page 5 continued from page 5 ing like they were watching The By no means is High School meet in a dark alley, are actually Simpsons. AI1 inall, itwasan amaz- production, however, the writers High a great cinematic achieve- is one that previously has been some of the nicest guys in music, ing performance by Face to Face. came full circle as they realized it ment, nor does it claim to be. It is held by groups like Nirvana and thanking their fans and WBCN Automatic 7, who opened the would bemore interestingto com- often silly, at times degenerating Pearl Jam, and bodes well for a countless times throughout the show, are your basic nice-guy, menton what isgoing on intoday’s into downright annoying. But its bright future. In addition to their show and wishing a Happy Birth- SoCal power punk, while Detroit’s schools. They present an writers (veterans known from Na- great songs, Face to Face uses day to two of the concertgoers. Suicide Machine, who followed, extremist’s view of the problem ked Gun, Airplane!,and Ruthless hard work, showmanship, and TreverKeith isamesmerizingfront played a set of strong ska songs and certainly make light of it all, People) have stuck to their genre. straight-faced humor to add up to man,duckwalking likechuck Berry butweakerpunkandalmostlaugh- but as co-writer David Zucker has With cameo appearances by re- one of the best live bands today, a and bugging out his eyes like a fly, able hardcore tunes. In fact, the commented, “This movie is ripped spected actors John Neville and punk band whose respect for other singing his heart out one minute hardcore songs were the funniest from today’s headlines ... it’s just LouiseDoyle, anamusing dialogue, styles and occasional PJ Harvey and then cracking jokes the next. part of their set, as the conversa- been shredded into even smaller and an excellent soundtrack rang- cover sets them far apart from most His thank you to the “two opening tion between their bassist and pieces.” ing from hip-hop to rap to funk to groups in their genre. bands, EL0 and Stone Temple Pi- multipierced singer was moronic HighSchool High retains some the Carpenters, High School High The band, who would appear to lots,”hadaudiencememberslaugh- at best. ofthequalitiesofaspoof,with one is bound to please at least halfof its scene particularly reminiscent of viewers. So ifyou belong to the half Rebel Without a Cause. The sea- of movie goers who enjoy slap- soned movie-goer will even catch stick, and you have the ability to some key lines and character name willingly suspend your disbelief, choice referring to those bygone and you like Jon Lovitz, you’ll love Comejoin us.. years of Lettermen’s jackets, High School High. s, Far better it is to win mighty things, to win Tufts underjyaduates who are interested in learning more about the Masters and Ph.D. programs in the Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Development glorious triumphs, even are invited to an information session on though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those spirits Monday, November 4th, from 7-9pm who neither enjoy much Eliot-Pearson building, Steven’s library nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not Refreshments d6eserved victory or defeat. Come to fauCy, graduate stdints andottier prospective stdentsfim within 3- and beyond the Tuz community! - Theodore Roosevelt

Women and Leadershlp applications. personal statements. Students office today at ext. 3158. MenlWomen earn $480 weekly Friday, November 8, 1996 tape transcription, resumes, WANTED assembling circuit boardslelectronic 2:30-4:30 in Rm. 220 in the Campus Services gradualelfaculty projects, multiple Spokesperson for international components at home. Experience Center RSVP by Wednesday. letters, AMCAS forms. Thorough company. SlOlhr, 8-10hrslwk. Nasty Baby1 November 4, 1996 at the Office of knowledge of APA. MLA and Person must be outgoing, You are almost a full- fledged Student Activities Need a snack up hill? Chicago Manuals of Style. All responsible and comfortable wl nasty girl-a linle more training is all Oxfam cafe is open 11AM to 3PM documents are Laser Printed and groups. Models are encouraged to you’ll need! Mon.-Fri. 8PM to 12AM Sun.-Thurs. spell-checked using Wordperfed. apply. Call TASP International 1- HAPPY BIRTHDAYI! 10PM-1AM Fri. for Midnight Cafe! Reasonable Rates. Quick 800-829-4777, Leave message for Love, N.G. turnaround. Serving Tufts studenls Sean Sweeney. For Sale Flnanclal Ald Avallablel and faculty for over 10 yn. 5 min Millis of dollars in public 8 private from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396- The Department of Psychiatry Full Size Futon Frame and sedof scholarships and grants are 1124. (Member of NASS-National at New England Medical Events Dlnlng Table for Sale now available. ALL STUDENTS Association of Secretarial Services) Center Is Currently seeking 111 Leave message at 620-7274. ARE ELIGIBLE. Student Financial AAA WORD PROCESSING. work-study students Smices’ program will help yo0 get to work in our Outpatient Clinic. your fair share. Cell 1- “‘RESUMES”’ Students will assist in all areas of Soclety of Women Englneen Jumbo Notes 800-263-6495 EdF50356. LASER TYPESET the clinic’s administration, and will General Meeting. Monday Od. 28 BACK EXAMS for over 100 wurses. $28 - 396-1124 earn $7/hour. Contact Marcia 8PM Anderson 210 “Yearbook Call 628-0585we deliver! Need a snack up hill? Impressive Laser Typeset English, Clinic Coordinator, at 636- pictures will be taken‘ Oxfam cafe is open llAM to 3PM Resumes, featuring computer 5731. Mon.-Fri. 8PM to 12AM Sun.-Thurs. storage for future updating. Your WANT SOME MONEY? The Women’s Center Presents 10PMlAM Fri. for Midnight Cafe! choice of lypestyks. including bold. Work for Tufts Dining Services. “Bill Clinton or Bob Dole‘who is best Housing (behind Miller Hall in the basement) italics. bullets, etc. on Stralhmore We offer flexible hours, starting for you?? Come tell us what you paper. Have your cover letters S5.601hr.. free meals, fun think and be a part of our Women‘s Affordable Gultar Lessons done by us to match your Resume! atmosphere. We have openings in Discussion Group. Monday, Odober Non-omoklng roommate efficient, competent. and reliable One-day service avail. 5 min from Carmichael or Dewick for most 28: 11:30-1:W During Open Block. needed guitar teacher. Great fw beginners Tufts. (Member of PARW: shifts. Call x3644 for info. to share 3 BR apl in safe residential and experienced guitar players. Professional ASSOC.of Resume Lost & Consultlng Career Panel neighborhood near Tuffs. Close to Will get you rockin’ and rollin’ in no Writers. Call for FREE ’Resumel Body Fat Dlstrlbutlon and Wednesday, October 30 6P.M.- PorterlDavis T stops. $260 + util. time! Only $10 per hour. WELL Cover Lener Guidelines’) Also, word Risk of Breast Cancer study Found Bendetson Hall Conference Room. Call Ken at 496-9255. WORTH IT call IAN at 627-1432. processing or typing of student needs Af-Am. females 18-36 non- Come hear alumni panelists speak papers, grad school applications, smoking, no estrogens, non-veg. about what it is like to work in the Room Avallrble SPRING BREAK “97 FROM A personal statements. theses, Recieve $100. #617-636-0613. ID’S at the InfoBooth consulting field. and the job search Jan. lst, on quiet Sunset Rd. LEADER TO A LEADER BOOK A multiple letters, tapes. transcribed, Melissa Cohen and Thomas Chang process, too! Sponsored by the Hardwood Floors. gas stove, new SMALL GROUP! laser printing. Fax Service, etc. Attention: Work study your 10s are at the InfoBooth in the Career Planning Center. fridge - WID. Very close to campus. BOOK A SMALL GROUP! WORK CALL FRANCES AT 396-1124 AAA students Campus Center. Interested? call vin 625-7371 or WITH SST AND TRAVEL FREE!! RESUME SERVICE. Security Monitor Positions open at Entertainment Board [email protected]. THE OPPORTUNITIES ARE Jackson Gym on Tuesdays 4pm to General Meeting Tuesday at 7pm in ENDLESS! CASH! TRAVEL! AND GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS 6pm and Sunday mornings 1O:OO BayBank Credit Cards are at Lane Room of Campus Center PRIZES! JAMAICA, CANCUN. EXPERTLY TYPED am to t2:OO noon. Call x3440. the InfoBooth (218). Oodles of fun and free beer. Apt for Rent Nov 1st. BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, PADRE. (Law, Medical, Business) Jeffrey Taglienti, Bridgett Neely. Well, no, not really. Great Location! 4 rms + porches in FREE INFO: SUNSPLASH 1-800- “‘396-1 124”’ Egg Donor Wanted James Carlson, Tamara Babaian, 2 family house. 1 block to Tufts 426-7710. Are your grad school applications Happily married, well-educated (1 Benjamin Allen, Michael Gold, Livia S7501mo. + utilities. Quiet, non- piled high on your desk? Are you 3/4 PH.D’s between us) couple with Racz. Laurence F. Bellenquez Lavin, From Backpacks to smoker only. 395-1819 Brenda afkr NEED SOMETHING TYPED? wondering how you’re going to fit all a nice old house 8 2 cats seek a Sumie Nakaya, Sebastian Briefcases: Marketlng your 10129. Leave Message. Papers, reports, theses, letters, your info in those tiny spaces? Are healthy woman 21-33 to participate Widmann. and Dayid Johnston Leadershlp Skllls grad school applications, resumes you concerned where you’ll find the in an established egg donation please pick up your cards at the Wednesday, October 30, 1996, typeset. laser printed and stored. time to do it all before the deadlines? program. $2.500 compensation 8 InfoBooth in the Campus Center. 4:00-6:00pm in the Zamparelli Rm Roommate wanted Tapes transcribed. Spelling and Is your Personal Statement and endless gratitude for completed in the Campus Center RSVP by Two Grad Students (male & female) grammar correction included. Resume professionally typeset participation. Call Cara 617-285- ‘ Cards at the InfoBooth Wednesday, October 30 by 12 looking for third person to rent Pickup and delivery and resume and laser printed on high quality 2164. lllya Scott, John Taglienti. and Kyna noon! at the Office of Student three-bedroom apartment consultation available. Call Lisa at paper in a typestyle that’s Healy please pick up your lost ID’S Activities. November 1st Boston Ave 389-8821. attractive? No need to fret - CALL Student Assistant needed at the InfoBooth in the Campus Location- Near Tufts $300lMonth FRAN AT 396-1124 a specialist in to help manage Caseload in Medford Center. Second Round Interlmshlps- (+utilities) Call Jim @ 391-0634 making your applications, personal law office. $8.00/hour. 8-12 hrsl Thought you missed the chance lo statement, and resume as appealing week. Excellent opportunity. Must Lost and Found at the try out a career over winter break? WORD PROCESSING AD as possible. be reliable,. . friendly, and InfoBooth Over 80 interesting opportunities 4 Bedroom Apartment Need a Resume, Manuscript or comfortable with computers. Books, coats, glasses, jewelry, t- still available! Shadow a doctor, 41 Conwell Ave Renovated this Thesis typed and no time to type it? Free Beer Please call Mr. Twomey or Jennifer shirts. and other articles are at the watch a criminal trial, leam.how to summer Freshly painted with Do you need a tape transcribed and would be convenient, but not .as at 395-6600. InfoBooth in the Campus Center. run a small business, Zry out your gleaming hardwqod floors Be the no dictation equipment handy? Call convenient as Boston‘s Best T- engineering skills. Detailed mfo and envy of your Wen& Oh. one Susan at 641-2956. Shirt Printer! Call us and we’ll come MISSING- applications at the CPC. more thing, huwi Call 859-3661 -Professional Service to your room, help with the design .. Tropical Resorts Hlrlng- Maroon “EXETER’ sweatshirt. Applications due Fri. NOV8. 1996! -Quality Work and deliver! Black Ice Graphics Entry level 8 careei positions Please call Jo @628-1520 if you -Reasonable Prices 277-1957 Thank You! available worldwide (Hawaii. have any leads or find it. Thank Lg. and small apts. avallable -Near Campus Mexico. Caribbean, etc) Waitstaff. you. AEPl Nlnth Annual Halloween close to campus, What more could you ask for? housekeepers, SCUBA dive Party within walking distance Close to T CALL TODAY! leaders, fitness counselors, and October 31sl at the Paradise. also, These places are in great Wanted more Call Resort Emolovment Tickets on sale at 45 Sawyer and condition and rents are always “‘TYPING AND WORD”’ Do you want to earn some Services 1-206-971-3600 ex1 Dining Halls all week. B,uses leave reasonable Call day or night 625- PROCESSING SERVICE extra money during Parents R50355. Campus Center starling at 9:30. 7530 and ask for Camillo or Lina 396-1124 Weekend? Doors open at 1O:OO. 18+ OW carnous livina is he best Student papers, theses, grad school Help sell T-shirts. Call the Dean of HELP WANTED -

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily -- Daily Daily Daily Daily J \ ...... , page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, October 28,1996 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus Today General Meeting Hillel Hayes House, 17 Chetwynd Rc Join in Text Study and discus- 9-10:30p.m. sion on this week’s Torah Portion: Chayeh Sarah. KSA Hillel Center, 8:OO p.m. General meeting. Eaton 202,9:30 p.m. Alcohol and Health Education Men’s (Open) Drop-in Discus- Eco sion Group. Speaker-Scott Doherty, :oxTrot by Bill Amend 124 Professors Row rm. 302, Greenpeace Coordinalor. 11:30am.-12:30p.m. Oxfm Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Programs Abroad Tomorrow Study abroad General Informa- tion Meeting. EntertainmentBoard INCONSIDERATE! Eaton 134,11:30 a.m. Meeting. Lane Room of Campus Center Tufts Ballroom Dance Club (218),7:00p.m. Cha-cha Lesson (part 2). Hill Hall Aerobics Room, 7:45- Asian Christian Fellowship 9:OO p.m. General Meeting. Lincoln Filene-Rabb Room, 7:? Women’s Programs p.m. )ilbert by Scott Adams Weekly Discussion Group at the Women’s Center. Alcohol and Health Education CATOERT: EVLL H.R. DIRECTOR 55 Talbot Ave., 1 1 :30 a.m.-1 :00 Open 12-Step Meeting. YOUR BODY LANGUAGE p.m. Campus Centerroom 209,5:30, TELL5 ME THAT SOMETHING HEY, WALLY, POPCORN IN TH€ 6:30 p.m. 15 THERE MICROWAVE AND EVIL 15 Women’s Programs ANYTHING GOINGTO Acquaintance Rape & Sexual Hillel YOU STILL Assault Survivors Group. Join in Shira! Informal Singing LIKE ABOUT MY POPCORN 55 talbot Ave., 7:OO-8:00 p.m. of Jewish Songs. Hillel Center, 9:OO p.m. “Moral Ima ination & Human Freedom” &est Speaker English Dept. Reading Series Series Poet Richard Jackson. “Political Roots of Resistance East Hall Lounge, 4:30 p.m. and Liberation.” Jon Sequitur by Wiley Minor25,7:30 p.m. Bridgemetcalf Come Hear Sol Gittleman Talk! Society of Women Engineers Metcalf Lounge, 6:OO p.m. General meeting. Anderson 210,S:OO p.m. Tufts Association of South KSA Asians General Meeting. General Meeting w/ speaker. Eaton 202,9:30 p.m. Pearson 104,9:30 p.m.

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

crappy Partly Crappy High: 65;Low: 55 High: 54; Low:35 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Practice for a bout 5 Protective garb 10 Food fish Dinner Menus 14 Solitary

~~ 15 Playground THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME feature Henri Arnold and Mike Argirlon 0 by DEWICK- 16 Toward shelter iscrarnble these lour Jumbles. CARMICHAEL 17 Tiny bit e letter to each square. to form MACPHIE 18 Senate aides 11 ordinary words. 19 Memorizing Cream of chicken VG-Alphabet process 20 Groups of three 22 Seamstress’s soup soup need 24 Evergreen Chicken nuggets . VM Cream of 25 Blackthorn fruit 26 Recorded * West Indies rubbed Potato 29 Family members 33 Book of maps chicken breast * Pork fried rice 34 Old woman 35 -de-France * Singapore style egg - Spinach & Mush. 36 Wild pig HIS FELLOW 37 Leather fastener GREASE MONKEYS 38 Acknowledge I noodles Lasagna unashamedly CALLED HIM--- I 39 Can. prov. 0 All1996 rights Tribune reserved. Media Services. InC. 10/28/96 Oriental vegetables - Moo shi chicken 40 Rub out Now arrange the circled letters to 41 Leafless flower Saturday’s Puzzle solvcd: form the surprise answer, as sug- * Beef fajita Sweet & sour gested by the above cartoon. stalk 42 Circuit elements 6 Cover with metal Print answer here : Cauliflower chicken wings 44 More wan 7 Outfits “m” 45 Defeat 8 Work by Keats (Answers tomorrow) Polonaise - London broil decisively 9 Young bird turdayrs Jumbles: LISLE EVENT FERRET LIZARD 46 Frog kin 10 Prohibited I Answer: Even when he relaxed !he guitarist did this- Sauteed kale Cauliflower au 48 Washes 11 - vera HE FRETTED - 51 Sign maker 12 -trap for (try to 55 Blessed catch) * Chocolate cake w/ Gratin 56 Turn inside out 13 Plant starler 58 Manufactured 21 Pot covers white fiosting Nonfat spice cake 59 Money 23 Predicament exchange 25 Gleamed premium 26 Small drum Quote of the Day 60 Light wash 27 Make amends 61 Sherbets 28 Rio de la - 62 Horse color 29 Bad-tempered 63 Passover dinner 30 Competitor “Civilization exists by geological consent, subject to change without 64 Penny 31 Wed in secret 1ons/96 32 More modern notice. ” DOWN 34 Map 1 Narrow opening 37 Pants 47 Fur-bearing 51 Give 2 Indigent 38 Scholarly animal temporarily -Will Durant 3 Against 40 Short jacket 48 Burn slightly 52 Hurry 4 Come into sight 41 Young oyster 49 Company 53 First garden again 43 Coloring item trademark 54 Reposo Late Night at the Daily 5 Tree . 46 Short 50 Charles Lamb 57 Contend