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THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Wednesday, October 26,1994 Vol XXM, Number 31

George Bush discusses his actions in the Gulf War

Former US President George Bush spoke in Cohen last night. JohnDiBiaggio’s house at approxi- from the encroaching mass of stu- mately2:45p.m. withalargecrowd dents wanting a glimpse or hand- of students gathered in front of the shake from the President. He residence to greet him. paused at the entrance to Aidekman

Prior to the &hen speech, a Arts Center to wave to the cheer- private reception was held in ingcrowd. DiBiaggio’s house for Bush. FOl- DiBiaggio, who served= Mas- lowing the reception, the former ter of Ceremonies for the evening, President walked across campus began the program saying, “This accompanied by DiBiaggio, vari- is a very special day for Tufts ousstudents, Secret Serviceagents, University.” Referring to Tufts and others. He proceeded from the trustee and lecture series benefac- President’s house on Packard Ave. tor Issam Fares, who endowed the downhill to Cohen Auditorium. program which brought Bush to

Awaiting Bush’s appearance, a campus, DiBiaggio continued, large crowd of students, faculty, “We are enormously grateful to and administrators had gathered the Fares family. .. and thanks to all to see the President as he arrived those who worked so dilinentlv to

make today a success.” Next to speak was Fares Lec-

ture Series and Tufts History De- partment Chair Leila Fawaz. Fawaz said, “What brings us to- gether today is our common com- mitment to education ... the cause of education can be furthered through the continued dialogue between the worlds of thought and the worlds of policymaking.”

Fawaz, a Lebanese-American, said that she was proud of the Fares family and its commitment to education. Fares is also a native of Lebanon and his son is a gradu- ate of Tufts. The idea for estab- lishing the Issam Fares Lecture Series, to further the study of the modern Middle East, came from Fares’ son while he was an under- graduate at Tufts. She added that the lecture series was “a tribute to student initiative.”

Fares then spoke, calling the event “a privileged occasion for [himselfl.” He went on to say, “I welcome President Bush, not only as a great American President, but also as a speaker for the lecture series that bears my name at Tufts University.”

He then told of Bush’s exten- sive political career and said that, during the Bush administration, “we witnessed events of historic proportions.” Fares extended to Bush the greeting of the President of Lebanon and conveyed a per- sonal invitation from the Leba- nese leader for Bush to visit that country. Bush later accepted the invitation on behalf of himself and his wife.

- . .

Faculty speak about efforts at fundraising

by MIKE BLANCHARD Daily Staff Writer

On Monday afternoon, Vice President of Arts, Sciences, and Technology MelvinBernsteincon- vened a meeting with members of the faculty to discuss various cam- pus issues. Topics covered in- cluded the library expansion project and the associated fundraising efforts, the lack of permanent faculty representation on the Board of Trustees, reorga- nization of the Board of Over- seers, and the granting of degrees.

Dave McDonald, director of university libraries, spoke first on the construction of the Tisch li- brary. “The good news is that the project is on schedule ... The other good news is that the demolition, which is the noisiest part of the construction process, is nearing

I Inside .......................... Features P.3 Dan is livid about his math class, an

interview with Mrs. DiBiaggio, and a Homecoming Riot Squad exclusive!

Arts .................................. p. 5 Beck is weak at the Middle East, Jay

thinks that Bob Dylan doesn’t have it any more, and Raul Julia dies at 54.

sports ............................... Tufts cycling, women’s tennis ends

on a sour note, men’s cross-country

an end. What we’re unsure of at this timeis how muchof [thelower floor] will be unavailable and for what period of time.”

A related issue that was raised was funding for the library expan- sion. The Tisch Family made a $10 million challenge grant to the Board of Trustees. Shortly before the challenge deadline, the Board was still between $1-2 million short. Although the money was eventually raised, the manner in which it was collected raised ques- tions with some faculty members about the efficacy of the Board.

The next topic of discussion was the new Tufts capital cam- paign which is scheduled to begin soon. Although numbers have not yet been voted on by the Board of Trustees, Bernstein said their goal is to raise approxiqately $400 million, half of which will go to- wards A r t s and Sciences.

Bernstein spoke about the breakdown of the roughly $200 million that Arts and Sciences will receive. “Clearly, financial aid is one [important issue], both under- graduate and graduate .... Faculty development is another.. .. And also then a relatively small number of facilities -- this campaign is going to focus more on people than on buildings,” he said.

Another issue raised was from where the $400 million was to

Bush Speech The former President began his

address in a jovial manner. After Calling DiBiaggio ‘‘an old being introduced by DiBiaggio as friend,” he made several positive “a fellow New Englander, a dedi- statements about the University cated public servant, a &tin- and its faculty, administration, and guished American ... the4lstResi- reputation. He Personally ex- dent of the United States and re- pressed his thanks to Fares for cent star of Suturduy Night Live,” sponsoringthelecture, calling him Bush quipped, “I would comment “an international philanthropist on his comment about Saturday who has reached out his generous Night Live, but it wouldn’t be pru- hand across the globe.”

“I want to talk about how I made the decision [to initiate the Gulf War]. Nothing in this world is

black and white. So I’ll tell you how I dealt with the shades of gray.”

have been named fo;him. see BUSH, page 11

Students gathered outside of Cohen to voice opinions on Bush.

No permanent damage as result of Monday night fire in Haskell

by BREE MAWHORTER

The Somerville Fire Depart- ment arrived at Haskell Hall at 7:21 p.m. on Monday, in response to a call reporting a fire in room 436. The police department had been alerted as a result of a call placed by Sooin Kwan, who had been alerted by Beth McGregor and other residents of her hall. Srant Disick also played a key role in the situation by alerting the -esidents of Haskell Hall of the Fire with a large megaphone.

Fortunately, there was no per- nanent damage to either the hall )r the room itself. However, Lt. ;rank Lee of the Somerville Fire lepartment said that “had the fire

Contributing Writer been at two or three in the morn- ing, with extreme smoke condi- tions, there would have been a serious problem .”

Captain Charles Perault of the Tufts Police Department con- firmedthis statement when hecom- mended the actions of Sooin and her residents, saying that their ac- tions “had prevented a much more serious fire.”

According to Lee, the fire was a result of candles that had been left unattended in the windowseat of the room. He theorized that the fire was a result of either the candles melting and tipping over or igniting material located around the window.

Upon the arrival of the

Dailv file Dhoto A fire started in a room of Haskell Hall on Monday night:

’

see FACULTY, page 11

Somerville Fire Department, the fire was extinguished instanta- neously with ABC dry powder extinguishers present in the dorm. After extinguishing the flames, the firemen broke the window panes in order to ventilate the room and alleviate the smoke problem.

The fireman then conducted an investigation toensure that the fire had not spread through concealed methods. The situation was re- solved at 7 5 1 p.m. The entire conflict was contained in a time period of 30 minutes, due, accord- ing to Fire Marshall Higgens, “to the early discovery of the fire and prompt response.

Lee estimated that there was approximately $2,500 worth of damage to the room itself. The damage to the room included scorched walls andcurtains, smoke damage and damage to the mate- rial around the window. Because ABC powder does not leave any residue when it melts, the chemi- cals used to contain the fire did not cause any damage.

Director of Housing Jennifer Bevins outlined the needed repairs to include basic cleaning to be preformed by UNICCO, repairs to the metal window frame, and installation of new thermal panes of window glass. Bevins was un- able to speculate as to when the repairs would be completed. She see FIRE, page 8

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page two THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, Octalber 26,1994

THE TUFTS DAILY Marc J. Sheinkin

Editor-in- Chief

Managing Editor: Nadya Sbaiti Associate Editors: David Meyers,

Michael J.W. Stickings Editorial Page Editor: Rachel Levine

Production Managers: Leah Schwartz. Ryan Otto

NEWS Editors: Jessica Rosenthal, John OKeefe

Assistant Editors: Andrea Grossman, Remy Stem

VIEWPOINTS . Editors: Danah Feldman, Jordana Wiener

FEATURES Editor: Dan Tobin

Assistant Editors: Laura Bernheim, Annie Risbridger

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis,

Samantha Levine

WEEKENDER Editor: Liza Cohen

Production Manager: m l i h e Schaefer

SPORTS Editors: Doug Katz, John Tomase,

Greg Youman Assistant Editor: Ben Margoles

PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Judy Easterbrook, Jen McCarthy

PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Mark Lennan,

PratikshaThakkar Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha Classifieds Editors: Beth McGregor,

Katherine Winder Copy Editor: Karen Altschuller

JL McHenry Executive Business Director

Business Manager: Dean Gendron Advettising Manager: Isabel Cuervo

Office Manager: Lyle Mays Receivables Manager: Melissa Tapply

Subscriptions Manager: Ethan Goldman

The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published donday through Friday duringtheacademic yearanddistrib lted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirelj tudent-run; thereare nopaideditorialpositions. The Daily is dnted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA.

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Letters to the Editor Thank you to all who donated To the Editor:

The coordinators of the LCS/American R e d Cross Blood Drive would like to thank he students, staff, faculty, and administra- ion of Tufts for taking the time to make a ilood donation at the drive last week, espe- :ially those who facedalong wait. We were ible to collect approximately 250pints. We Mould also like to thank our volunteers, without whom the drive would be impos- iible, and Phi Sigma Sigma for their sup- )Ort.

Andrea Marcogliese LA’95 John Caruso E’95

Joshua Idiadi LA’95

article, Sheinkin states, “People have been paying attention, and people know that the men’s soccer team is the best we have to offer this fall.” Not to take ’anything away from this year’s soccer team, but this is simply just not ,true. There is still one team that remains undefeated this fall, the men’s rugby team.

It is not surprising that no one knows about the team because we are given very little coverage by either of the campus newspapers. While the football team (who most likely will not win another game all season) gets two articles per defeat each weekend, we have only gotten one all year. During Homecoming weekend, while huge numbers of people came out to watch the soccer team lose a heartbreaker, and others

Blood Drive Coordinators Leonard Cannichael Society

Rugby team deserves

watched the football team get crunched again, the men’s rugby team walloped the Framingham State Rams by a score of 67-

The Rams were not a slouch team. like Bates or Hamilton. In fact, they were the second place team in the Metro conference which Tufts clinched the of

better recognition Marc Sheinkin’s column on the men’s

;Occer

Aft? was a good One (Wide to the

Oct* 25), but there is One with a perfect 5-0 record. This season, Tufts has dready hocked offthe four tirne )oint he made that is simply not true. In his

Division III champions Wentworth, and has also shut out its opponents in three out of five of their games and only given up 29 points all season. The Tufts l’ootball team gives up an average of 27 points per game. Unknown to many, Tufts has already clinched a birth in the Divisioa 111 champi- onships and will probably come in with the number one seeding.

I’m sure Marc Sheinkin would agree considering he wrote the lone article last year in which he had never seen asport with as much concentrated hitting and excite- ment as rugby. If the people of‘Tufts want to rally behind a truly great Tufts team, come out and support the men’s nugby team in their quest to become the New England Division III rugby champions.

Dan Kleinman LA’97

Correction . In “Hannah and Kerrigan honofg’brby University,” (Daily, Oct. 241, 1994), the article failed to mention tha.t the Distin- guishedAchievementAward is sponsored annually by the Jumbo Club and theTufts Athletic Department. The Daily regrets the error.

,ditor’s View

The future of peace in the Middle East by REMY STERN

As I watch the aftermath of the latest terrorist incident in Israel on television, I, like so many others, wonder what the future will hold for the Middle East peace process. Last Wednesday, a young Palestinian affiliated with the radical group Hamas boarded a crowded bus in Tel Aviv, Israel’s largest city, with close to 40 pounds worth of explosives. After he completed his deadly mission in the heart of the bustling city, this terrorist, along with many innocent Israelis, became the latest figure in a bitter and painful struggle.

Yesterday, President Clinton began a much talked about visit to the region. With joy and pride, Clinton welcomed an end to the Israeli-Jordanian conflict. After a 46-year state of war, Israel and Jordan are prepared to sign a treaty that will soon establish diplomatic relations, trade, and wide-ranging land arrangements.

As many of us rejoice in this latest development, there is a great deal of worry about the fate of the peace process. Those who follow developments in theMiddle East know very well that peace between Israel and Jordan does not guarantee progress between the Israe- lis and the Palestinians. And, as we have seen, these latest agreements do not mean an end to terrorism, either.

On the contrary, the treaty between Israel and Jor- dan has given radical groups like Hamas a sense of urgency. As peace in the region becomes a reality, Hamas recognizes that it is running out of time to shatter the peace process. As a result, Israel has seen a recent wave of Hamas attacks, attacks that have been more bold and increasingly deadly. Before the Tel Aviv bombing, an attack in downtown Jerusalem left two dead; days later an Israeli soldier was kidnapped and ultimately killed by his captors when Israeli forces attempted a rescue.

What can be done by both sides to reduce the violence and sustain the peace? Unfortunately, both the Israelis and Palestinians are in extremely precari- ous positions. Clearly, the PLO and Yasir Arafat have their backs to the wall: the world expects Arafat to combat Palestinian terrorism, but if he aggressively pursues radical militants, he threatens to lose his base

Remy Stem is assistant news editor of the Daily.

of popular support. To round up and arrest large numbers of Palestinians would make the newly formed Palestinian police appear like the errand boys of Rabin and the Israeli Parliament.

Thus, Yasir Arafat must walk a narrow path: to Israel and the West, he must appear to be firmly opposed to terrorism and violence. However, to his people, Arafat must also prove that he is standing up for their rights and not bowing to pressure from the Israeli government.

Make no mistake, Rabin walks a narrow path of his own. He knows he must continue to pursue peace, but realizes that terrorist attacks sharply undermine sup- port in his government and erode Israeli faith in the peace process. Attacks like the bombing in Tel Aviv make Rabin extremely vulnerable to the political right; opposition leaders on the right use every terrorist attack as proof that Rabin is in the wrong and the peace process is fundamentally flawed. Accordingly, Rabin must balance public opinion against the progress that clearly needs to be made.

Israel’s response to recent Palestinian terrorism has yet to prove effective. Indeed, many observers in both Israel and abroad argue that tactics used by the Israelis have only served to fuel the fundamentalist fire.

The sealing of the territories after major terrorist incidents, forexample, has made Palestinian life more desperate and has made them increasingly apprehen- sive about the peace process. As these Palestinians become more and more despondent, radical groups like Hamas become a more appealing alternative to the status quo, the PLO.

As acts of terrorism continue, Israel has little alter- native but to speed up the process. Arafat cannot deliver Hamas; Israel must roll over Hamas with peace agreements that more effectively enfranchise Pales- tinians and, at the same time, bolster PLO authority.

Arafat cannot guarantee that Palestinian terrorists won’t decide to strike at Israeli targets. It is Israel that must ensure that the PLO has something to deliver to its people. Indeed, it is Israel that must give the PLO the political tools (and the rest of the world must give the PLO the money) to improve the lives of Palestin- ians. It is only with such a rapid and sincere plan that Israel can hope to defeat the enemies of peace. And it is only with such a plan that Israelis and P<alestinians can hope to enter a new era of coexistence.

THE DAILY CAN BE REACHED AT 627-3090 BY PHONE, 627-39 I O BY FAX, AND ON E-MAIL. AT

TDAILY@EMERALD.TUFTS. EDU.

Wednesday, October 26,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY page three

FEATURES

I know that many of you drool 01

Dentistry yourpillow. And1 know thatman: of you skip your math classes, and with good reason. This is m: second math course at Tufts and I have failed to be at all impressec by either one.

Now, the problem isn’t totally the material. Okay, granted, calcu Ius is not a hotbed of excitement (and if you disagree, you should pu down this column and flip over the Barry Manilow tape you’n listening to) but it doesn’t have to be this painful. Just because thc topic sucks doesn’t mean the class has to.

‘But k does. Because the teachers are pathetic. I know that it’s bad to make blanket assumptions about people

We’re supposed to be loving to all of God’s creatures, or somethini cnlightening like that. But when it comes to Tufts math professors, have a certain degree of prejudice. I do not feel that they are one o us; they are perhaps aliens sent to lay waste to our collegiate mind! and money.

First off, my professors do not seem to speak English. Funny. thought that language skills were an integral part of teaching. I gues! [ still have much to learn. I suppose that the administrators decidec ;hat it would, maybe, stimulate our brains to not be able to commu. iicate with our professors.

For any aspiring Jumbo mathers, indecipherable accents are i must if you want to be a math professor here. In addition, frequen yammatical errors and blatant mispronunciations will help make your class unforgettable.

Now, even if the teachers all spoke like Don Pardo, that wouldn’i ie the end of our troubles. They make mistakes left and right, as if OUI ntellects will be enhanced by an incompetent fool who can’t subtraci :orrectly .

News flash: THEY WON’T BE. The profs don’t answer the questions asked of them. Let’s take a

ook at a typical math class in a scene from the play I wrote, entitled Yow Statistics RuinedMy Life. The following is an exchange between !an tobin and the teacher; we’ll call her Professor Stupid Face.

DLT Could you go over problem #17? PSF: Problem #17? DLT Yeah. 6 4 . PSF: Right. Well, in order to find the area of a cube ... DLT: No no no. Problem #17. The addition one. PSF: Yes. I know. You take the cubic area, times it by five.. DLT NO! SIX PLUS FOUR! PSF Six plus four? Eleven. Anyway, you times it by five, carry the

They don’t teach the material either. What we do in class, what we lo for homework, and what we have on the test are three COM- ’LETELY different things. They don’t overlap. They don’t peace- ully coexist. They barely even call each other on the phone just to :hat.

One hope is the T.A. In my IR class, the T.A. is better than the xofessor -- I wish he taught the whole class. But not in Statistics. The LA. there is more clueless than the class, and it’s painful to think that he’s actually being paid out of my pocket to mislead students each veek.

So the lonely class is left with going to the book for help. But this s no picnic either. The people who write math text books are the same Ieople who make instructions for hair dryers (“never use while leeping”). The problems have 16 parts to them, require knowledge If advanced math topics you’ve never studied, and have the wrong ,nswer in the back of the book.

The book would be better used under the tush of one of my short riends when they drive.

I understand the importance of math. You need to know addition, ubtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, and such. But why do ve need calculus? When am I ever going to use any of this stuff? Sure here was that time I was being muggedon the Red Line when the thief ilreatened to kill me if I didn’t take the derivative of x squared plus wo. But how is this stuff ever going to come in handy otherwise?

$1,900 is a fairly decent sum of money. To put that amount of ioney in perspective, that would buy you 135 new CD’s, 7,600packs f Garbage Pail Kids, or 19,000 Gummy Fish. So why did I spend my ioney on math?

wo...

Oh yeah. The administration is making me. Here’s what I think. It’s not unreasonable for Ballou to require us

i take two math classes at Tufts. But it really is unreasonable to cquire us to be taught by incompetent dolts that wouldn’t last a econd in the public school system.

My close personal friend Michael J.W. Stickings once said that ‘ufts graduates are about as well-rounded as a beach ball and equally s hollow. The math requirement here just plain isn’t helping anyone. Lt all.

One note: This entire column could be reprinted as a wholly valid ret completely different article by merely replacing the word “math” with “World Civ.” Go figure.

Math Blaster Scott, my nerdy roommate, informed me that I was wasting $1,90(

on my statistics class. He’s right, because I don’t go to that class an more.

There is absolutely no need. I am not a mathematical genius, no do I play one on TV. But I see no point in waking up for an 8:30 a.m class that is wholly and completely useless. That is time that would bi

better spent lying in bed, droolin]

And I sense that I am not alone d a n tobin on my pillow.

Misadventures in

Get to know Tbfts’ First Lady More than just John’s wife, Nancy DiBiaggio speaks out

by MARLA BESSER Daily Staff Writer

Who is the seemingly elusive character going in and out of 128 Packard Avenue early in the morn- ing and late at night? She is some- times seen with the President him- self and sometimes alone. No one seems to know who she is. That is, no one really seems to know any- thing about her.

Well, she is really not elusive, and if you want to know who she is, you can just ask her -- if you can keep up with her, that is. Mrs. DiBiaggio is always eager to talk to students. She is an extremely warm and friendly person, but she is also a very busy person. As if being married to the president were not a job in and of itself, Mrs. DiBiaggio also works as a sales representative for a major Euro- pean sports manufacturer. She has worked with the company for 15 years and now represents 14 states in the Southwestern United States, including 35 major metropolitan areas. From September to Thanks- giving, her position requires that she travel almost 40 days, with an additional 3 weeks in the spring.

And whatdoesMrs. DiBiaggio do when she is not travelling? She works out of her home and is able to enjoy Tufts University, its New England setting and its students. Mrs. DiBiaggio said that at Michi- gan State University, where her husband was formerly president, she and her husband lived in a house with an enclosed backyard. Here, she said, the university is her backyard. She enjoys seeing the students and the liveliness of the university from her family room window.

“Tufts has a smaller setting which provides a sense of family among faculty, trustees, and stu- dents,”Mrs. DiBiaggio said, con- trasting the two universities. “I like this place a whole lot. My husband and I feel very fortunate to be here.”

President and Mrs. DiBiaggio have been married for five and a

President DiBiaggio and his wife Nancy (right). ~~

Photo by JD Sloan

half years. They met by chance at a dinner party where they were both guests of mutual friends. There was a full moon over Lake Michigan, and from the moment their eyes met, they knew it was their destiny to be together. Well, the part about the full moon and Lake Michigan is true, anyway. Actually, Mrs. DiBiaggio said that from the beginning, she found the President to be “a very interest- ing, nice man.”

They dated quietly for some time, and finally decided to elope. They were married in a small Epis- copal Church on Mackinack Is- land. Since no cars were allowed on the island, the couple took a horse and buggy to the church, which Mrs. DiBiaggio said was very romantic.

,With a wide smile, she said that President DiBiaggio is still “terri- bly romantic.” For their first Christmas together, the president surprised Mrs. DiBiaggio and cooked dinner for them. And he also gave her Duncan for her first Christmas present. Kati was her first Valentine’s Day present. (Duncan and Kati are the two little dogs which you may have seen the president or his wife walk around campus.) Mrs. DiBiaggio abso- lutely adores her two little furry friends, and sitting in the family room with Duncan curled up com- fortably on the couch, it is diffi-

cult todetermine who really is in charge of the household.

Other than her career, her re- sponsibilities to the University and hertwolittledogs, Mrs. DiBiaggio has a variety of interests. She ran the New York marathon in 1980, is an avid golfer, and also enjoys skiing, mountain biking, weight training, and reading. Except for the reading part, this list could describe the activities of many Tufts students. In fact, Mrs. DiBiaggio was recently a student herself. Though she graduated from the University of Oregon, she took several classes for her own personal interests at Michi- gan State University.

So what doesn’t Mrs. DiBiaggio do? She doesn’t play a musical instrument and shedoesn’t speak a second language. “I wish my mom would have made me take piano lessons,” she noted, “and1 wish my school would have made me take two foreign lan- guages.”

It seems that Mrs. DiBiaggio now has a more mature perspec- tive on many areas in her life. So what advice can she offer to Tufts students?

“Try to learn as much as you can about as many different things as you can, so that it will be easier foryou toliveinthisrapidlychang- ing world.”

Homecoming Riot Squad strikes An exclusive report on last Friday’s random acts of spirit

by DAN TOBIN Daily Editorial Board

Perhaps you noticed the throngs i f rowdy students running amok In campus. Or maybe your friend saw people dancing to loud music md throwing candy. Or perhaps yougothitin theface withacream lie. No matter how you may have ‘ound out, Friday afternoon saw he arrival of a pack of wild stu- jents calling themselves the qomecoming Riot Squad (HRS).

One of the head honchos (who ;hall remain nameless, kind of ike members of the A-team) ex- Ilained that HRS’s purpose was o “rile people up with school ,pirit.” And rile they did, as the )lue-faced vigilante group ,termed into dining halls to loud nusic flailing from its portable lereo. According to inside ources, the HRS consumed a ‘mind-altering beverage” before ts reign of terror. No word on the lame of the magical beverage.

Cannichael Dining Hall dur- ng lunch was the first stop, where

suddenly the HRS burst in to the stomping chants of Queen’s “We Will Rock You” blaring in its midst. The students ran in, blasted air-horns, shot spray-string, fired super-soakers, and threw candy and keychains to/at the peacefully and quietly munching students.

“The response was fantastic except for one overzealous stu- dent who threw a bowl of clam chowder on me,” said the HRS leader.

But the response of most din- ers seemed to be mass confusion. “What was that?’ perplexed stu- dents gasped as they peeled strange goo from their bodies.

The dining hall staff seemed not at all pleased. It threatened to trap the rioters in the dining hall if they returned and said it would force them to clean the room. But the Carmichael card-swiping la- dies seemed most amused by the antics.

Even Ballou Hall received the HRS with a smile. It stormed up to President John DiBiaggio’s office, but he was out of the building. The

rioters went downstairs and out of the building to the cheers, smiles, and laughs of the happy jolly staff members.

From its start at the lovely up- hill food court that is Cannichael, HRS spread its attack around the campus. It completed the dining circuit, proceeding to the Campus Center, and then to Dewick/ MacPhie and Hodgdon. Moving on, itattackedBallou Hall, Wessell Library, the Eaton computer lab, Miller Hall, andcompleteditsram- page at Houston.

Before heading into Eaton, HRS tookjunior ChantelleNobile hostage, but she refused to com- ment on her kidnapping. Obvi- ously she did not take the HRS particularly seriously, as she was laughing about it.

In all, the mass rioting seemed successful. The commando unit’s leader expressed his hope that this will become a new Tufts tradition of‘doingsomething stupid to raise school spirit.’’ And yes, it cer- tainly was something stupid.

page four THE " T S DAILY Wednesday, October 26,1994

! ! ! ! ! ! INTERIMSHIP PROGRAM UPDATE !!!!!!

Attention: Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors

The following INTERIMSHIPS are sti l l available: some remain unfilled, others are new additions. Pick up applications a t the Career Planning Center (CPC).

Application Drop-off Deadline for this second round is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 a t 5:OO p.m. a t the CPC.

ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS

BUSINESS Susan Lapides, Photography, Cambridge, MA

Charles H. Greenthal Realty Co., real estate acquisition, New York, NY Commonwealth Financial Technologies, Inc., info. technology, Boston, MA Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc., investment brokerage, Auburn, CA East Hills Chevrolet, entrepreneurial activities, Roslyn, NY Edie Shane Represents, jewelry 8t accessory designer sales, New York, NY Kwasha Lipton, actuarial/employee benefits consulting, Fort Lee, NJ Oppenheimer & Co., stock brokerage, Chicago, IL Positive Energy Conservation, distributor of energy conservation products, Boulder, CO Prudential Securities, financial planning, San Antonio, TX Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, biotechnology firm, finance department, Tarrytown, NY SmartLink Global Communications Services, service provider, New York, NY State Street Development, property management, Littleton, MA Time Warner Cable, marketing study, Malden, MA

EDUCATION American Assoc. of Community Colleges, multi-cultural affairs office, Washington, DC Convent of the Sacred Heart, independent school, New York, NY Foxborough High School, high school guidance dept., Foxborough, MA

Natick High School, reading study skills program, Natick, MA New England Colleges Fund, corporate and foundation fundraising, Boston, MA New Fairfield High School, math teacher, New Fairfield, CT wle Middle School, English department, Bethesda, MD Salem Public Schools, elementary school, Salem, MA University of Redlands, academic affairs department, Redlands, CA

Catholic Relief Services, international development, Calcutta, India Chicago Area Committee on Occupational Safety & Health, advocacy group, Chicago, IL conservco, disability management, Danvers, MA Equifax, legislative lobbying, Atlanta, GA Family Court, NY State, New City, NY Federal Aviation Administration, market research and forecasting, Washington, DC MA Dept. of Social Services, Boston, MA MA Office for Children, child care resources & training, Boston, MA National Multiple Sclerosis Society, fundraising/special events, Washington, DC National War College, research projects, Washington, DC Northeast Utilities, law department, Berlin, CT office of the Comptroller of the Currency, U.S. Treasury Dept., Washington, DC Private practice, Boston, MA Private practice, real estate law, White Plains, NY Private practice, Tustin, CA Revens, Lanni, Revens & St . Pierre, private practice, Warwick, RI Slavit & Associates, B.C., private practice, Washington, DC Social Security Administration, district office, Salem, MA Southwest Funding Corporation, fundraising, Phoenix, AZ WorWFamily Directions, early childhood team, Boston, MA

Medfield Public Schools, middle school, Medfield, MA

GOVERNMENT, LAW AND NON-PROFIT

HEALTH Hematology-Oncology practice, Annandale, VA MedCath, Inc., health care services, Charlotte, NC Pediatric Association of Brockton, pediatric group, Brockton, MA Penobscot Bay Medical Center, health sciences library, Rockport, ME Private Dental Practice, Brighton, MA Private Dental Practice, Concord, NH Private Dental Practice, New York, NY South Oaks Hospital, administration, Amityville, NY Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, physical therapy, Boston, MA

Advanced Biotechnologies Inc., research and development, Columbia, MD Bank of America, environmental services group, Costa Mesa, CA Boston Edison, materiaIs/purchasing dept., computer work, Boston, MA The Dana Center, design 8t manufacture of orthopaedic implants, New York, NY NOVell, software development, Sandy,UT ~ o l l Construction, commercial construction, San Diego, CA Labsphere, Inc., software engineering, North Sutton, NH Micro Computer Associates, system design/development, East Greenwich, RI u.S. EPA, congressional liaison off ice, Washington, DC

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

page five Wednesday, October 26,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The times they are a-changzn

Although I traditionally attempt to avoid attending events fa purely nostalgic interests, when I discovered that Bob Dylan wa playing a weekend series of shows in BostonJ jumped at the chanc

to go see him. After all, the man i a living legend, whose musi helped to inspire a generation a youth to rise up against the pow ers-that-were and alter the cours

Jay Ruttenberg

Column of American history.

I really did not know what to expect as I entered the Orpheum. modem child born and bred on MTV hits of the week, I had neve attended a concert of that stature. I had also never been to a “rock event in which the number of 50-year-olds outnumbered that of 20 year-olds. There were more bald heads in the audience than thos adorned with fashionably backwards-tilted baseball hats, more doc iors with beepers than drug dealers with beepers, and more childre accompanying their parents to the show than parents accompanyin# their kids to the show.

Of course, Dylan was just as ancient, if not older, than hi mdience, and his playing reflected his age. The fierce protest song that once compelled a generation to revolt simply seem odd whei played 30 years later. The times certainly have changed and th idealistic souls who originally put Bob Dylan in power did na hesitate toreplace him withRonald Reagan. Thereis something weirr about a burned-out middle-aged millionaire performing for a buncl >f sellout yuppies who paid top dollar to see him play songs about Jead revolution.

Following the concert’s ex- tended encore (complete with the staple “Blowin’ in the Wind”), which brought the lazy yet ex- hilarated fans out of their chairs, ny friend and I left the theater perplexed. How couldDylan hon- :stly relate to us after his long standing success? There was a reason that I hardly ever went to “classic” rock shows, and it was probably becauseof thecontrived phoniness that the aged stars were Forced to produce.

Soon after we descended into the subway’s Red Line we spot- ted a female street musician sing- ing into an old microphone and playing a beat up guitar. Dressed like a normal person in raggedly tom jeans and a battered shirt, 1 she was entertaining several com- Dylm in his youth* muters waiting for the subway at the Park Street stop.

It turned out that we were familiar with her work and that I actual1 3wned a 7” single that she had released last year on a small recor label. Mary Lou Lord, a long time musical fixture on the M.B.T.A gang in a voice prettier than Dylan could ever dream of and wa iutting more heart and soul into her songs than he had for years ncluding his performance earlier that evening. Her music was genu nely honest, largely because it had to be. While Dylan’s reputatio illowed him to command steep ticket prices and a packed theate jespite any performing flaws, Lord was forced to tantalize he isteners into sparing some change based solely on her songs.

If Dylan’s concert proved satisfying, he was rewarded with an extr mcore and a positive newspaper review, both of which he would hav eceived no matter what the case due to his prominent stature. Lord lowever, was rewarded with money from pleased commuters. He )aycheck depended on her performance quality and her playin; eflected its importance.

Dylan is a worshipped icon, placed above his audience on a largl ,tage. A reluctant yet professional rock star, he cannot possibl: :ontinue to produce music for average people. Mary Lou Lord‘ ecord is on a label called “Kill Rock Stars.” That night she stood ii L subway singing her heart out, musically begging for dollars, quietl: eading a revolution of her own.

My friend and I ended up sitting on the floor of the T-station fo [bout half an hour watching the singer. Every time a train arrived wr vould agree to leave on the following one, but we were consistent11 lrawn to Lord‘s music. After listening to her cover Dylan song equested by concert-goers waiting for the train, we asked her to plal Some Jingle Jangle Morning,” the A-side to her single. Hesitantly m d complied and proceeded to deliver the most emotionally stirrini une I had heard all night.

“1 speak for the t rees for the trees have no t ~ n g u e s . ~

-- The Lorax, Dr. 5euss (Recycle me, baby!)

Beck gives a disappointing show MTV-boy’s return to the Middle East lacks in many ways

by JAY RVITEMERG Daily Editorial Board

Last spring, just at the peak of Beck-mania, the California singer played an unadvertised concert I d

Concert Review

downstairs at the Middle East. At the time, it was really easy to hate the little guy. His “Loser” video, which lit up MTV screens across the nation, was played endlessly, and he was hailed by the typically clueless media as Generation X s slacker spokesman of the month.

Disproving cynical critics who slammed his live shows, Beck’s performance was stupendous. He placed several different musical forms on display, even covering Sonny Terry’s a-cappella/har- monicdfoot stomping “Blues with a Whoop” in the splendid acoustic blues set with which he opened. After bringing out his band, Beck beautifully mixed folk, blues, punk, and bad white boy rap to significant eclectic results.

This said, Beck‘s return to the Middle East this Monday evening was hardly triumphant. Lacking much of the variety and wackiness that had made his first concert so memorable, this recent show was largely a forgettable disappoint- ment. WiththeexceptionofBeck‘s impressive solo stab at delta blues that composed the show’s middle portion, the concert lacked the originality that typically makes the singer stand out.

Beck and his three accompany- ing musicians appeared sadly con- ventional. The first part of the show featured the quartet mud- dling its way through weak ver- sions of electric rock and rap tunes, many from his debut LP, Mellow Gold. Opening with an absolutely horrendous rendition of “Soul Suckin Jerk,” Beck proved him-

self to be as bad a rapper as he claims. (He has said that the infa- mous chorus from “Loser” is a testament to his poor rapping skills.) Although this occasionally works in his favor by adding an oddly surreal edge, on Monday , night the uniqueness was replaced with plain mediocrity.

After “rocking out” with his band on average, generic rock songs, Becktemporarily dismissed his associates and played asignifi- cant numberof solo tunes. Despite his remark that “people get down on the guitar and harmonica ‘cause it’s a cliche,” it is actually the traditional rock quartet that’s cli- che. Beck is most likely at his best while singing alone, accompanied only by his trusty 1Zstring guitar and harmonica.

One Foot in the Grave, an al- bum released on the independent K record label this summer, show- cases this side of the entertainer better than the radio-friend1 yMel- low Gold. Recorded with Calvin Johnson, the baritone mastermind behind Beat Happening and the

Beck’s performance at the Middle East could have been better.

Halo Benders, One Foot in the Grave’s wonderful original delta blues songs make it one of the finest releases of 1994.

Disappointingly, he ignored most tracks off of that album, but still offered an inspired batch of his trademark “anti-folk” songs. He is one of the few popular mod- ern performers who can success- fully adapt ’90s philosophy with quiet folk music.

Unfortunately, the particularly evil crowd did not all agree with Beck’s sublime material. During “It’s All In Your Mind,” a beauti- ful campfire-ready folk song, two brutish thugs drew fisticuffs. Other standouts from his solo set in- cluded “Asshole,” a lovely cut fromOne Foot in the Grave, “Can- celed Check,” which he claimed was about infomercials, and “Static,” a soft number recalling Mississippi John Hurt’s “Stagolee.”

Following the pleasing blues portion of the show, Beck‘s band returned to perform a few rap songs, including the irritatingly omnipresent “Loser” and a sur- prisingly excellent version of “Beercan,” the latest single off Mellow Gold.

Opening the show was Doo Rag, a bizarre duo that mixed bluesy guitar with spastic, danceable drumming. The pair, which closely resembled the Hansen Brothers from Slap Shot, was extremely entertaining for about five minutes, but quickly sunk into dull monotony.

The concert really was not that bad. It merely failed to live up to Beck‘s past accomplishments. It would have been nice to see him play more blues songs than the electric material, but the mean bulky guys who came to the show to hit people and hear Beck sing his singles would have probably grown restless and beat the per- former over the head with his gui- tar.

Actor Raul Julia is dead at age 54 NEWYORK(AP)--Rad Julia,

the versatile actor whose grandly theatrical style won him fans from Broadway to Hollywood, died October 24 of complications from a stroke. He was 54.

Two of Julia’s recent successes came in the movies The Addams Family and its sequel, Addams Family Values, in which the Puerto Rican-born star played the lusty, frolicsome Gomez Addams.

But his diverse talents made himequally suitedforshakespeare and such hits as The Threepenny Opera.

“He was a wonderful, wonder- ful person, one of the greats,” said Anjelica Huston, who played op- posite Julia in The Addams Fam- ily movies. “It’s an absolute heart- breaking loss.”

Julia died at the North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, on Long Island, where he had been admitted after suffering a stroke onOct. 17.Hewill begivenastate funeral in Puerto Rico Thursday.

On stage and screen, Julia was

hewn for a commanding pres- of the first movies I saw, and I ence,athoughtfulmanner, astrong, decided that was the life for me,” resonant voice and a highly theat- he sad.

“My ideal is to go back and rical, physical style. Juliaplayed a tormented South forth between theater and film,”

American political prisoner be- he once said. “The experiences friended by a gay man -- William contribute to one another.” Hurt, in hisoscar-winningperfor- His other movies include mance -- in the 1985 movieKissof Romero, in which he played the the Spider Woman. He first made assassinated Salvadoran Arch- aname for himself in the late 1960s bishop Oscar Romero; Tequila at Joseph Papp’s New York Sunrise; Havana; Moon over

Parador; and The Rookie. Shakespeare Festival. Over the years, Julia was seen Acting seemed to satisfy a

in the title roles in Man of La deeperneed. Manchu, Macbeth and Othello; “The ego is worried about the the Fellini-like film director in wrong things: ‘Do I look good? Is Nine; Proteus in a musical lkro this person upstaging me?’ The Gentlemen of Verona; Maj. ego is me, me, me,” he said. “Act- Saranoff in Shaw’s Arms and the ingisaboutgiving.Thegreaterthe Man; and MacHeath in The acting, the greater the giving.” Threepenny Opera. Off screen, Julia and his wife,

He was nominated for Tony dancer Mere1 Poloway, were ac- Awards for Nine, Threepenny tive in the Hunger Project, which Opera, Where’s Charley? andlkro aims to eliminate world hunger by

the year 2000. Gentlemen of Verona. Julia credited Errol Flynn’s In addition to Poloway, Julia’s

Robin Hood with inspiring him to survivors include two sons, his seek an acting career. “It was one mother and two sisters.

THE TUFTS DAILY1 I 1

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page six THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, Octolber 26,1994

-- --

-

Take a Break --.-_- from Midterms

Spaghetti Club

Featuring New York‘s Hottest Band ... JOHNNY VEGAS

t W e d n e s d a y s

TUFTS ONLINE CATALOG AND

TULIPS DEMONSTRATIONS ! !!

Learn how to use the Tufts Online Catalog and Periodical Indexes:

September 19th - September 30th (Week of Freshmen Orientation Tours

and week following)

Mondays at 1130 Tuesdays at 4:OO

Wednesdays at 4:OO Thursdays at 1030

Fridays at 1:00

Learn how to use the Tufts Online Catalog, Periodical Indexes, and TULIPS’ new access to the Internet via Lynx and the

World-Wide Web:

October 3rd - December 8th

Mondays at 1 1 :30 Tuesdays at 4:OO

Thursdays at 6:OO p.m.

Meet at the Reference Desk in Wessell Library. Demonstrations will be about 15 to 20 minute:;.

Come with lots of questions!!

BUSES LEAVE CAMPUS CENTER AT 8:30

POSITIVE I.D. TO DRJAK Tickets on Sale at Cannichael Lunch,

at the Campus Center, and at 146 Curtis St.

page seven Wednesday, October 26,1994 THE TUFTS DAILY

SPORTS

Men Football

“The Animal” had a green tongue

Tuesday Wed. Thursday Friday Saturday

Amherst

“Our season never ends.” The World Wrestling Federation unveiled this new slogan -

specifically designed as a shot a this year’s abbreviated Majo League Baseball season - in i

commercial that aired during i

recent college football game (Pen1 St. versus Michigan).

The advertisement showed a small, crying boy standing alone 01 i little league diamond. He was sad, the announcer claimed, becausi he World Series had been canceled. Suddenly, his face brightened heofhis heroeshadshownuptoplay ballwithhim.Itw as... “Machc dan” Randy Savage?

Yes, the former WWF champion and current dried beef sticl beddler (“Snap into a Slim Jim!”) cheered the boy up. And eve] hough the advertisement was a little cheesy, it undoubtedly cheerec ip a few baseball lovers. After all, there must be tons of past an( urrentlcloset wrestling fans out there, even at Tufts.

So why not take a stroll down the WWF’s memory lane? Whc ares if it’s all fake? “Mean” Gene Okerlund, Gorilla Monsoon, Jesst The Body” Ventura, and WWF owner Vince McMahon would be sc leased. Come on, get in the ring ...

... with the Bad Guys. Remember The Iron Sheik? His wars witk gt. Slaughter during the early 1980s were legendary. Or how aboui King” Harley Race, “Mr. Wonderful” Paul Orndorf, Rowdy Roddy iper, “TheNatural”ButchReed, andTeny Funk, who came from the bouble Cross Ranch?

And remember those Bad Guy tag-teams -- Big John Studd and ing Kong Bundy; The Bolsheviks, Nikolai Volkov and Boris hukov; and the Jimmy Hart managed Hart Foundation, Brett “The .it Man” Hart and Jim “The Anvil” Niedhart?

Brett Hart is now not only a Good Guy, but he is also the current Wheavyweightchamp. Buthissneerwhen he wasaBadGuy was most as unpleasant as... ... Demolition’s. They were so bad, they even recorded their own

:avy-metal rock song. It went something like this -- “Here comes the x, and here comes the Smasher. The Dem-0-lition, walking disaster.

see MARGOLES, page 10

Ben Margoles So It Goes

Soccer

Tufts cycling emerges victorious

Middl Amherst

by STEVE RANSOM Contributing Writer

This past Saturday, members of the Tufts cycling team hung up their road bikes and took to the

x-country

Golf

trails to compete in their first col- legiate mountain bike race of the season.

The race, hosted by the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, was attended by the top collegiate teams in New England as well as New York and Pennsylvania. Af- ter racing three grueling laps around a three-mile course that consisted of a brutal climb and a precarious descent made worse by mud and wet leaves from re- cent rains, Tufts emerged victori- ous. The team placed a rider in first place and won the overall title in their category.

Freshman Mike Kemmer once again lived up to his reputation as one of Tufts’ strongest off-road riders by placing a decisive first, minutes ahead of most of the field. After shadowing the top two rac- ers for the first two laps, Kemmer moved into second by dropping one of the other riders on the course’s steep climb.

Kemmer continued to keep pace just behind the first place rider for much of the remainder of the lap. Then, with less than a quarter of a mile left in the race,

NESCAC Champ.

Jumbos finish third at Albanj Tufts ranked 23rd in Division I11 as Championships neaj

by GREGORY YOUMAN Daily Editorial Board

With the championship races just around the comer, the Tufts men’s cross country team is be

Men’s X-Country

ginning to peak. The 23rd-ranked Jumbos defeated all but two Divi- sion I11 teams at last weekend’s Albany Invitational, losing only to national powerhouses Williams, ranked third in the country, and St. LawrenceUniversity, ranked 12th.

Williams’ 5 1 points was good enough for first place while Yale (69) and theDartmouth“B”squad (106) took second and third, re- spectively. Southern Connecticut (171), St. Lawrence (182), and Tufts (201) rounded out the top five.

The Jumbos, who were previ-

selves into the top 25 by knocking off 2lst-ranked Plattsburg State, whofinishedoneslotbehindTufts.

As in previous weeks, Mike Northrop led the Brown and Blue, placing tenth in the field and cross- ing the finish line in 25:46. Scott Masiella took second for the Jum- bos, 39th overall, in a time of 2650. Bryan Graham was third for the Jumbos and 46th in the field, breaking the tape in 27:06, while Rich Hemingway finished five seconds later and 52nd over- all. Jeff Stelnikclosedoutthescor- ing by placing 54th in 27: 14.

Also finishing in the varsity race were Matt Frankel in 69th with a time of 27:30 and Geoff North in 148th, clocking a time of 29:09.

In the junior varsity race, Matt Greenhawt continued to shine for the Jumbos, running a personal best28: 18onthehillycourse while finishing44th. SteveRountos fin-

-

finishing in 28:20. In addition, Ben Piecuch had a breakthrough race, finishing ‘56th in a time of 28:32.

Theoretically, the Jumbos could have defeated 12th-ranked St. Lawrence, however, they were without the services of their num- ber-two runner Mike Harty. Coach Connie Putnam sat his star junior out because of a hamstring injury. Harty is expected to return for this week’s race.

Captain Matt Frankel was ex- cited about his team’s prospects. “Looking back at the race,” said Frankel, “we beat the2lst-ranked team in the country. Mike [Northrop] ran a sensational race. He’sexactly what weneed, some- one to run’up at the front in big races.”

Putnam seemed to agree with his captain. “We ran up to our potential this week,” he said. “Ev-

I Photo by A n i

The Tufts cycling club fared well in a collegiate mountain bike race in New Hampshire on Saturday.

-

Kemmer attacked hard across the flat finishing stretch. His oppo- nent was unable to respond, and Kemmer cruised to his first vic- tory of the season.

Seniors Andrew Yee and Joshua Idjadi kept a strong pace throughout the race. The two worked together, pushing each other hard until the finish. At the end, the two Tufts riders became

part of a spectacular three-man battle with a Plymouth State rider for tenth place.

In the final stretch it was Yee who pulled off the sprint. Idjadi, - who had been bearing down hard on Yee, ripped out of his pedal, and was nipped at the line by the rider from Plymouth State, forc-

see CYCLING, Page 8

Women’s tennis ends its frustrating season -

by DAVID A. WANK Daily Staff Writer The two players expected to do

the best, senior caDtain Alexandra The New England ChamDion- ships at Amherit were supiosed to be different. The memory of a

4-9 season was in the past. Forget about the tight matches, the bad bounces, the 5-4 losses. Unfortu- nately, the ghosts of the regular season didn’t rest, as the women’s tennis team greatly struggled at the tournament.

“I figured we’d come in be- tween sixth and tenth [out of 25 teams],” commented Coach Jim Watson. “That’sexactly where we :me in -- eighth. We had some 3isappointing performances ... there were a lot of close matches that we lost. For a point here or a

Montilla, and freshman Staci Arnovitz, the fourth-ranked Jumbo, both fared well, but were eliminated late in their respective events.

Montilla, ranked second headed into the tournament, was ousted 6-4,6-0 in the finals after impressive victories in the second (6-1, 6-2), third (6-1, 6-4), and fourth rounds (6-4,6-7,7-6).

“She played really well to get to the finals. She really kept her cool. She was pretty sore going in the final round because of the two tough matches the day before,” noted Watson.

Arnovitz had an impressive performance as well, despite at- tending the event for the first time. “It was exciting and tiring,” she said. Amovitz lost 6-3,6-4 in the

point there, we could have gotten see TENIS, page 10 ously unranked, propelled them- ished onespot behind Greenhawt, see X-COUNTRY, page 8 few more wins.”

Upcoming ’lhfts Sports Schedule

T-U-F-T-S T-U-F-T-S Hurrah, Hurrah The dear 01’ Brown and Blue

Nickerson Trophy sailing

HOME GAMES IN CAPS

Despite Nancy Kerrigan’s announcement to the contrary, field hockey is indeed a women’s sport. Our team finishes its season thi weekat Wheatonand Amherst.

, ,/’

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page eight Wednesday, October 26,1994

Flames in Haskell spread from open candles FIRE conttnued from page 1 Pressed concern that the fire had candles. It could have happened to

Conference championship next X-COUNTRY continued from page 7 - -

occurred despite his efforts to edu- anyone.” . erybody had a good day. We were

- . . I was also unsure as to who would cate freshman about dorm safety In addition, Selick sad sne is be responsible for paying for the under program Operation Aware- unhappy with the way the fire de- damage. ness. Higgens expressed specific partment handled the situation,

According to a friend of one of concerns that one of the residents stating that it was “just as irre- the residents, Joel Simkhai, the of room 436 had not been present sponsible as I was.” residents of 436 Haskell are cur- at the meeting, which specifically According to Selick, the fire- rently staying with friends. How- addressedunattendedopenflames men pushed her suitemate out of ever, Bevins did’state that there is such as candles. He further stated the building, did not project an an empty room in Haskell which that “that type of fire is completely atmosphere of calm, and created the residents may use until their preventable’” and termed the fire a unnecessary damage by spraying original room is repaired. problem of “human behavior.” the entire room and breaking the

Although unattended open already open window. She stated flames are prohibited, there has Ipek Selick, one of the resi- that she felt that because the fire been no disciplinary action taken dents of room 436, responded to did not move beyond the window at this time. According to Director the fire marshall’s comments by alcove, she and her roommate of Residential Life John Darcey, stating that she “was not at the could have remained in the room housing has not yet met with the meeting, and as a matter of fact hadthefiremenactedresponsibly. two residents regarding violation never even knew there was one, of housing regulations. At this and a lot of people never even In response to the interest of point the only role housing has heard of the meeting.” She admit- Tufts students in the incident, played has been to relocate the ted that “it was a stupid mistake,” Selick said that “it’s an event, but residents in a ternpora@’r&m. but maintained that “there’s not a it’s kind of annoying. They treat it

Fire Marshall Joe Higgens ex- room on campus that doesn’t have like it didn’t happen to a person.” i

“As far as we can discern, the sole purpose of human existence is to kindle a light in the

darkness of mere being.” -- Carl Jung

alert today and we ran a better pace this week compared to last.”

Going into the race, the Jum- bos planned to measure their per- formance against that of St. Lawrence, and although the Jum- bos were defeated, they matched up well with the team from New Yolk.

“[St. Lawrence] had a third- place runner that we didn’t know wasupatthefront. Hadweknown that, Northrop might have been able to move up a little bit more. We raced them well, we were a very even match,” said Putnam.

With the New England Small College Athletic Conference Championship this weekend at Colby College, the 23rd-ranked Jumbos knowthey havetheirwork cut out for them.

“There will be a fierce battle for second between Tufts, Colby and Bowdoin,” said Putnam. “All the teams this week will be pow- e a . There are no gimmes any- more.”

6m-88:oopm.

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Should everything continue as it has this season and barring any injuries, Williams should have no problem locking up first place at the meet. But M s , as far as talent is concerned, should take second place; a second-place fin- ish would go a long way in boost- ing team morale. “We have to make sure we’re solidly in sec- ond,” said Frankel. “If we run well there, it will give us confi- dence for the upcoming champi-

Putnam knows the team is ready. They’ve run intelligently all season long and they’ve con- centrated on fundamentals. It’s now the championship season, it’s time to prove they are deserv- ing of ’their ~ti0n;il ranking. A second place finish would prove that. T

onship races.”

Jumbo bikers CYCLING continued from page 7

ing him to settle for a respectable 12th place.

Sophomore Chris Lason and freshman JoshLevine fought hard throughout the race. Larson pow- ered through the course, sprinting hard in the last 100 meters for a strong 15th place. Levine, who was riding the first niountain bike race of his life, hung on well through the difficult course and finished 16th.

The award for d l out effort went to freshman Nate Bartlett. On a warm-up lap, 13artlett broke his seat post. Despite not having a functional seat post --or a seat for that matter -- Bartlett was deter-

* mined to race. Despite tieing un- able to sit down for the entire nine-mile race, Bartlettrefused to give up and gave the rest of the pack a run for their money. In the end, he finished an unbelievable 13th.

It was a great stiut to the sea- son. This weekend the team heads off to Dartmouth ffor their next race. With a strong crop of fresh- men and the strength of the return- ing team members;, the team is very optimistic about racing this fall and about the coming road racing in the Spring.

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The Tufts

I Daily . . ,

page nine Wednesday, October 26,1994 THETUFTSDAILY

Kansas City’s David Cone wins American League’s Cy Young

NEW YORK (AP) -- A little older and maybe a bit wiser, David Cone learned the lesson that often eludes baseball’s hardest throwers: Sometimes thereareother ways to win besides strikeouts.

Rather than blowing away bat- ters this year, Cone concentrated on getting outs with ground balls. Instead of fanning hitters with fastballs and hard sliders, he fooled them by changing speeds.

Cone’s transition from the pure powerpitcher with boyish looks to an all-around ace at age 3 1 for the Kansas City Royals was completed Tuesday when he won the AL Cy Young Award in a close vote over former teammate Jimmy Key.

“This award signals a change of style, a Jimmy Key-style,” Cone said. “He’s probably one of the most intelligent pitchers in the game.”

Cone and Key, always a big winner with his soft stuff, toured Japan after the 1988 season as part of a major league All-star team. They pitched together for the final two months of 1992 with the Toronto Blue Jays.

“That is a compliment,” Key said after hearing Cone’s compari- son. “I think David, for whatever reason, has changed. He used to try to strike people out.

“Now he’s just trying to get people out early in the count. He doesn’t need to nit-pick as much as I do because he’s got such great sutff.”

Cone, coming off the worst sea- son of his career, went 16-5 with a 2.94 ERA and did not lead the league in any category. Key, 1 7 4 with a3.27 ERA for the New York Yankees, led the majors in wins.

Cone received 15 of 28 first- place votes and finished with 108

points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Key got 10 first-place votes and 96 points.

“I thought either one of us would’ve made a deserving win- ner. I’m hoping to get a chance to call him and tell him that,” Cone said.

“My first instinct is to feel this might be a once-in-a-lifetime op- portunity. I don’t want to demean the award because of the strike. But when you look at the award, you’re going to think about the despair of 1994.”

Randy Johnson, 13-6 with a 3.19 ERA and a major league- leading 204 strikeouts for Seattle, received two first-place votes and finishedthirdwith24points. Mike Mussina, 16-5 with a 3.06 ERA for Baltimore, got one first-place vote and was fourth with 23 points.

Greg Maddux won his record third straight Cy Young with a unanimous victory in the NL vot- ing Monday. The ALMVP will be announced Wednesday.

‘We’re friends, and I’m over- joyed for him,” Key said. “It’d be niceto winone.But1don’tputthat much value in these things.

“It is the Cy Young, but I still think it’s going to be tarnished in some people’s eyes and thereprob- ably will be an asterisk next to it in the so-called record books. He was voted the best pitcher for those number of games.”

Conestruckout 132in23 games before the players’ strike started Aug. 12. Key fanned 97 in 24 games.

Cone led the majors in striiceouts froni 1990-92 and tied theNLrecordby strikingout 19in a game in 1991.

In August 1992, the New York

Mets traded Cone toToronto. Cone bumped Key out of manager Cito Gaston’s playoff rotation and also started ahead of him as Toronto won its first World Series.

Both Cone and Key leftToronto as freeagents after 1992. Theright- handed Cone decided to go back his hometown of Kansas City and signed a three-year, $18 million contract with theRoyals, the team he made his major league debut with in 1986; the left-handed Key got a four-year, $17 million deal with the Yankees.

“Mr. Kauffman said he wanted to rectify the worst trade the Roy- als had ever made,” Cone said, recalling the words of owner Ewing Kauffman, who died in August 1993.

Cone, however, started out 0-5 andandstruggledtoan Il-14mark his fmt losing record since be- coming a full-time starter. Key, meanwhile, went 18-6.

Cone lost his first decision this season, then reeled off eighl straight victories. He had pitched three consecutive shutouts and gone 28 scoreless innings before he lost to Key and the Yankees 5- 2 on May 27 in Kansas City.

Key collected a $50,000 bonus for finishing second in the voting; Cone did not have a bonus clause. The Yankees had a league-best 70-43 record and Kansas City was 64-5 1.

Cone was picked by the Royals in the third round of the 198 1 draft and traded to the Mets in 1947 for catcher Ed Hearn. Cone went 20- 3 in i988 and was a two-lime IN-, All-star, while Hearn hurt his ro- tator cuff and played a total of 13 games for the Royals.

Oil spill’s cleanup will HOUSTON (AP) -- Cooler

weather hamperedoil-spill cleanup efforts Tuesday along the San JacintoRiver, and thecoast Guard said it would probably take most of the week to finish the job.

Hot, sunny weather had helped evaporate some of the oil but the sky clouded over Tuesday. And some hard-to-reach shoreline ar- eas were taking longer to clean than expected, Coast Guard Capt. Richard Ford said.

He previously had estimated the cleanup would be done Wednesday, but amended that pre- diction to Friday or Saturday.

About 600,000 gallons of pe- troleum products spilled into the flood-swollen river last week and caught frre after four pipelines rup tured. The fires had dwindled Tuesday but continued to burn.

The flooding, spawned by sev- eral days of torrential rain in south- eastern Texas, killed 19 people and forced an estimated 14,100 people from their homes. Thepipe- line breaks may have been caused by heavy debris carried by the

take until end of week turbulent river.

More than 11 ,000 people have applied for assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which has approved $275,000 in aid, FEMA spokes- man Marty Bahamonde saidTues- day.

State officials on Tuesday be- gan the task of assessing overall flood damage.

- Jo SchweikhardMoss, spokes- woman for the state’s emergency management office, said authori- ties had not yet made a dollar estimate because some areas are still under water.

And 17 of the 35 counties de- clared federal disaster areas still haven’t provided estimates .

One county that has not yet given the state any details is Mont- gomery.

“I would say easily, we have 4,000 to 5,000 homes damaged,” said Montgomery County Sheriff Guy Williams. “It’s pretty bad. I feel so sorry for these people, some of them lost everything they had.”

“TO be prepared for War is one of the most

effectual means of preserving peace.”

== George Washington

C m e r Planning Center Cdendar dnd Area Evennb O c t w 28 - November 16, 1994

Week of October 24 Walk-In hours 2:00-4:00 pm., every day Friday, October 28

Resume Deadline for Cydo 2 Companies 5:OO p.m., Career Planning Center (CPC) Drop-off for five specific companies - see Calendar Minority C a m Forum Appllcaion Deadline - extension Information Available at CPC

Week of October 31 Walk-In Hours 2:00-400 p.m., every day Monday, October 31

Resume Deadline. for New York Recruiting Consortium 5:OO p.m., CPC

Information Session: Andog Devices 7:OO p.m., Zamparelli Room, Campus Center (CC) Resume Deadline for Polaroid Cop. 5:OO p.m., CPC Resume Deadline for Careers ‘95 Puarto Rim Conference Information available at CPC

Information SeSSIon: Eaylor College of Medicine 2:00-400 p.m., check CPC for location Sophomore Career Planning Workshop 3 part series (sign up in advance at CPC) 4:00-5:00 p.m. for three consecutive weeks Career P a d : Health C w s a for Non-Sdentlsb 4:OO p.m., Bromfield Pearson 3 Job Hunting Workshop 5:OO p.m., Large Conference Room, CC

Interview Skins Workthop 4:OO p.m., Zamparelli Room, CC Resume Deadline for Chicago Career D q 5:OO p.m., CPC Information Session: Teach for Amcwica, 7:OO pm., Pearson 104

International Careers F o m 9:30 am - 4:45 pm, BU Law School Registration info available at CPC

Tuesday. November 1

Wednesday, November 2

Thursday, November 3

Saturday, November 5

Week of November 7 Walk-In Hours 2:00-4:00 p.m., Mon-Thurs. Monday, November 7

Information Session: Preparing for Vet School 4:OO P.m.. Zamparelli Room, CC Deadline Extension for lnterimshlp Program 5:OO p.m.. CPC - Check CPC for current opportunities

Resume Deadline for Merrill Lynch, Rivate Client Group 5:OO P.m.. CPC (further info available at CPC)

Tuesday, November 8

Wednesday, November 9 CAREER FAIR 4:30-650 p.m.. Jackson Gymnasium

Resume Deadline for Cyde 2 Companies 5:OO pm., Career Planning Center (CPC) Drop-off for balance of companies - see Calendar

The Career Planning Center is dosed for the holiday.

Thursday, November 1 0

Friday, November 11

Week of November 14 Walk-In Hours, 2:00-4:00 p.m., every day Monday, November 14

Information Session: Teradyne 7:OO P.m., Zamparalli Room, CC

Tuesday. November 15 career Pard: Careers in Independent Schools 400-5:30 p.m.. Anderson 21 2 Resume Deadline for Ziff Communlcstlons 5:OO p.m., CPC (further info available at CPC) Information Sossion: Andemen Consulting S y s t m 7:OO p.m.. Bendatson Hall Plmning for the MCAT 7:OO p.m., Anderson 212

Information Session: American Management 6:OO p.m., Zamparelli Room, CC

Wednesday. November 16

I

I , I -

And God spake unto Production, use a filler.

,, /

& .

THE l”TS DAILY Wednesday, October 26,1994 page ten

.- Gore urges Americans to vote - Democtratic in 1994 elections

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Vice podium on crutches due to a foot If the Republicans don’t cut President AI Goremade an impas- injury, described Clinton the Social Security, Gore said, “that sioned defense of the Clinton ad- broker of the Mideast agreement means they cut Medicare. By 3 1 ministration Tuesday and urged and used the occasion to boast percent.” And if the don’t do that, voters to rise up against Republi- about the administration’s recent he said, “that means they cut ev- cans he accused of indifference foreign policy successes. erything else by 43 percent ... from and reckless obstructionism. “In foreign affairs, we’re effec- programs that affect the heart and

The elections next month “may tive, we’re making progress and soul of America.” well be the most important mid- we’remakingchanges,”Goresaid. Democrats from Clinton on term elections of our time,” Gore “And we have done SO in the face down have been beating up on the told a liberal luncheon audience of Republican indifference -_ if GOP contract, a list of 10 pledges and a national audience of cable not cold, politically calculated‘ including welfarereform, taxcuts, television viewers. opposition to what we are trying to higher defense spending and a

“The issue before us is notjust do.” balanced budget amendment. who gains seats, but whether a The vice president depicted But Republicans got their own deliberate, protracted strategy of Democrats as the party with the ammunition this week in the form partisan paralysis will be permit- guts and strength “to project our of a memo on options for control- ted to stop our progress,” he said power in the world‘’ in the face of ling thedeficit, written for Clinton in a speech bracketed by standing ‘‘a steady chorus of nay-saying by budget director Alice Rivlin.

- ., cwaions. ,.. from Republicans.” Clinton and Gore have strenuously Gore’s address to the Center In Iraq, Haiti and ~ o f i Korea, denied they are considering any of

for National Policy followed a he said, Clinton did what needed the explosive alternatives, such as strong day of campaigning by to be done. ‘‘There is no Republi- Social Security cuts, but Republi- President Clintonin Ohioandcame can filibuster where many moves cans are attacking them as hypo- hours after Clinton’s departure to in foreign policy are concerned, crites. the Middle East to witness the and that is why we are succeeding signing of a peace agreement be- abroad,” Gore said. The threat of a GOP Senate tween Jordan and Israel. Social Security, a perennial takeover was underscored by

Polls are starting to show some campaign issue, is at the forefront Gore’s decision to single out can-

’ Snuka really flew worst finishing move -- a simple leg drop. Still, he did bodyslam continued from page 7

Pain and destruction, are our middle names ... “

Great stuff. Some more recent Bad Guys

include, Kamala “The Ugandan Giant,”Ravishing RickRude, The Undertaker, One Man Gang, Big Bossman, and Brutus ‘The Bar- ber” Beefcake, who actually turned into a Good Guy once he got his hands on those beautiful, striped, hedge clippers.

Wasn’t it great when Beefcake cut The Honky Tonk Man’s hair? Any Good Guy would have killed to have done that. And speaking of the Good Guys ...

... Remember S.D. “Special Delivery” Jones? Or how about Ricky “The Dragon” Steamboat, Hillbilly Jim, The British Bull- dogs, The Killer Bees, Tito Santana, Leaping Lanny Poffo (Randy Savage’s brother in real guy by leaping off the top of a steel cage. When he leapt into the air, he was literally 20 feet above the mat. Good thing these guys learn how to land ...

Incidentally, HulkHogan, who has now left the WWF, had the

Andre-the Giant in 1986 at Wrestlemania III in Michigan’s Pontiac Silverdome. Hogan was the Good Guy of the WWF during his reign as heavyweight cham- pion.

By contrast, George “The Ani- mal” Steele wasthe strangest guy. Remember, he was the guy who liked to eat the turnbuckles? He couldn’t really talk, and when he tried to, it was quickly obvious that he had ... a green tongue. Was “The Animal” a Bad Guy or a GoodGuy? Whoknows?’I’heonly thing he ever had on his mind was Macho Man’s manager. At least he had good taste.

Remember.. . the beautiful Miss Elizabeth? She was, quite simply, every schoolboy.’s fantasy -- wouldn’t it have been great if she had made a guest appearance on

’ G.L.O.W. to square off against one of the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling?

In the immortal, and quite throaty, words ofthe Macho Man, “Ooooh, yeeeah!”

improvement in Clinton’s job ap- onceag& this YearwithRepubli- didates by name -- among them proval rating and what looks like cans and Democrats arguing Over Michael HufingtonofCalifomia, slight movement toward Demo- who would be more likely to cut “candidate-prevaricator” Oliver cratic congressional candidates, benefits. Gore upped the ante on North of Virginia and Rick but the party still faces an upward Tuesday with repeated attacks on SantorumofPennsy1vania.Hesaid climb to limit midterm damage in theGOP“ContractwithAmerica’’ their party’s “Contract With fourthround,afterwinning6-0’6- 6. Congress andin statehouses across -- a handful of promises he said America” would cut vital federal the country. would be financed bv a20 oercent services such as border Patrols,

Tufts struggles in New Englands TENNIS continued from page 7 of 7-5,7-5. Sophomore Lisa Kerr

lost in the first as well, 6-4., 5-7,7-

0 in the first round. 6-3-6-2 in the The doubles teams also had

Gore, hobbling to and from the cut in Social Securiiy. student loans and health care.

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second round, and 6-4,. 6-3 in the third round.

“It was a surprising loss. Staci missed some shots early ... it was windy. .. her opponent improved. Staci had a bad day,” admitted Watson.

Number two player and junior Melissa Sgambati was ousted in the second round after her first round bye, losing 6- 1,6-0. Num- ber three, sophomore Bibiana Ferraiuoli, fared similarly, falling 6-2,6-4 in the second round.

In addition, after her first round bye, Senior Lisa Evans lost in the second round by ahstrating score

difficulty. The first team of Montilla/Ferraiuoli lost in the first round 7-5, 7-6, and the second team of SgambaWGantz lost in the second round, 6-3, 7-6. The third team of ArnovitzEvans, however,madeit tothethirdround, losing there by a score of :7-6,5-7, 4-6.

The tournament was re:flective of the season. The team members gave it their all, but this time they were outdueled for the final time. Besides, according to Watson, “Most teams would kill to get to eighth place.”

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ThE Tuffs Day It’s notJust for

, , ,

THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Wednesday, October 26,1994

- -_ Former US President addresses n f t s community about Persian Gulf War -

BUSH continued from page 1 Describing Iraqi leader Saddam

Hussein as a “junk yard bully,” white. So I’ll tell you how I dealt Bush listed his final reason for with the shades of gray.” taking the action he did. “If we

Noting the historical impor- didn’t stand up to Saddam at this tance of the Persian Gulf War, time, we would have to do so in a Bush said, “The Gulf crisis de- matter of months or years.” He serves attention. The stakes could went on to say that Iraq was in the not have been higher fortheunited process of gaining nuclear capa- States and for the world. [This bility. forum] is timely given the current “I will go tomy grave believing situation in the Middle East.” He thatSaddamdidnotthinkwewould further expressed his support for use that force. At the same time, the Clinton administration’s recent we understood that we would have decisions regarding conflict in the to follow through [with our threats region. of force]. You can’t threaten and

Recalling the m m ~ e n t he then not be prepared when push learned of the Iraqi invasion of comes to shove,” Bush said. Kuwait, he said “I made a quick Addressing thosestudents who decision.”He noted that he did not are studying international rela- consult with pollsters, ask Con- tions, he stressed that good per- gress for formal authorization, Or sonal relations with other world scan the editdrkd pages Of news- leaders can be helpful in diplo- papers when deciding to intervene matic politics. “Diplomacy can be in the Gulf. shaped with personal contacts,”

Defending his decision to act he said.

“The people of Kuwait were suffering, suffering enormously. Something had to be done.”

without Congressional authoriza- Raising the other countries in- tion, he outlined his reasoning. volved in the Gulf campaign as “To do SO was right and necessary, well as the sanctions of the United and in the vital interest Of the Nations, he said, ‘‘we built a sue- United States of America ... and cessful and historically unprec- because we had the means. In the edented coalition ... increasing the balance hung our chance of build- pressure on Iraq to comply.” ing a new world order,” he said. He recalled the immense diffi-

Explaining why he felt action culty he faced in his decision to was necessary to defend national deploy American forces in light of and global interests, he said, “If his personal combat experiences Iraq controlled Kuwait and domi- in Wqld war n, which “dramati- natedthekabianpeninsula ... they cally shaped [his] life.” He said, would have control of the world’s ‘‘Wen IbecameResident, Iknew ~esources. If left unoPPosed9 that I was not going to rush to send Saddam’s troops @day would be someone else’s kid into that hell.” in Saudi Arabia.” “The decision to send young

Bush further cited as a motiva- men and women _ _ SOmmneelse’s tion for American intervention the children _ _ into battle is the most fact that ‘‘the People of Kuwait anguishing one that anyone can be were suffering, suffering enor- called upon to make,’’ Bush said. mouslY. Something had to be Bush repeatedly cited two key done.” He noted that despite the elements of his military philoso- “suffering” of the Kuwaiti people, phy. The first was to “let the poli- “debate raged all across the coun- ticians deal with the politics and @Y” as to Whether military force diplomacy, let the military fight would be moral and justified. the war.” The second was “to

GRADUATE PROGRAM OPEN HOUSES

know not only how to go in, but how you get out, how to finish and comehome.”

Bush outlined his five condi- tions which he considers when jus- tifying the use of military force, and said that “Desert Storm met each and every one of those five criteria.”He saidthey were: where the stakes warrant it and the nation supports it, where it can be effec- tive, when all other efforts fail, where it can be limited in scope and time, and when the potential benefits will outweigh the poten- tial costs.

He then talked about the results of Operation Desert Storm, saying that “after 100 hours of ground Cohen Auditorium was decorated for Bush’s visit to Tufts.

DiBiaggio presenting Bush, a former collegiate baseball player at Yale, with a Tufts baseballecap, saying, “We know you would have wished to have played for Tufts.”

Bush, DiBiaggio, and several Secret Service agents proceeded to Jackson Gymnasium to greet those students who had watched the speech on simulcast. In Jack- son, Bush said, “I’m sorry you all couldn’t crowd into the other au- ditorium, but I’m glad you could be here.” On his way out of the gym, he shook the hands of nu- merous studentsas hewalkeddown the aisle.

The speech was attended by a number of local and international dignitaries, including representa- tives from the government of Leba- non and members of the Massa- chusetts State Senate. State Sen- ate President William “Billy” Bulger, who was recognized by Bush during his speech as “a bea- con of power in Massachusetts,” said that he-was invited to the lecture by DiBiaggio and added that he was “flattered by the invi- tation” and “very pleased to be here.” -

Despite being a member of the Democraticparty,BulgerandBush both acknowledged that they have had a very cordial relationship over the years. Bulger was accompa- nied by his wife and State Senator Louise Bertonazzi, a graduate of Tufts Class of 1955.

Professors want a vote on Board of Trustees FACULTY continued from page 1

come. According to Bernstein, the focusofthedriveisto beonalarge number of smaller personal con- tributions rather than on a small number of large benefactors.

In addition, 200 additional stu- dents will be admitted to both un- dergraduate and graduate schools in order to raise money. “As part of Arts and Sciences’ commitment to insuring the entire library project, we have agreed to be able to bring in an additional number of students ... starting in 1997 ... that will provide $500 thousand a year foracquisitions --thatistheequiva- lentof a$lOmillionendowment,”

The next topic of discussion was the reworking of theBoard of Overseers. According to Bernstein, in the past the Board in charge of Liberal A r t s has been very fragmented. Although the size and composition of the new Board remains to be seen, it should be more cohesive than the last.

The Board of Overseers is a largely non-academic board dedi- cated to improving Tufts from the outside - better visibility, better internship opportunities, etc. The first meeting of the reworked Board, which will include both old and new members, will be held on Nov. 3.

Bemsteinthenreadoff the num-

educational programs who had fulfilled the requirements for graduation in their respective fields. A vote was called and all faculty members present unani- mously confirmed the degrees.

The final topic of discussion was the fact that there is no perma. nent faculty representative on the Board of Trustees. Members of the faculty complained that al- though ad hoc members are ap- pointed at the time of elections, they have no formal say in Trustee issues at other times. The current academic dean structure also came into discussion as faculty mem- bers brought forth issues such as

-

-

Bernstein said. ber of students in each of Tufts’ term duration and limitation.

United m y of Massachusetts Bay

:e twelve - THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 26,1994 - -

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H.ERE Call the Daily’s business

department now at 627-3090 and get your message to the

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Wednesday, October 26,1994 THE “ I ’ S DAILY page thirteen

UN forces Muslims will replace

in Bosnia LONDON (AP) -- The United

Nations is prepared to replace Western troops in Bosnia with Muslim troops if a British and French pullout follows any lifting of the arms embargo, Secretary- General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said Tuesday.

“As long as I have a mandate fromthe Security Council to main- tain a UN presence, my role is to find the troops toreplace the troops which will have withdrawn from the former Yugoslavia,” Boutros- Ghali told British Broadcasting Corp. radio.

Replacement troops could be supplied by Muslim countries like Turkey and Pakistan, the BBC quoted Boutros-Ghali as saying. A battalion of Turkish peacekeep- ers took up duty in August around Zenica in central Bosnia, a mostly Muslim area where they have little contact with rebel Bosnian Serbs.

It is the first time the UN secre- tary-general has backed keeping forces in the region even if the embargo is lifted.

The United States has lobbied to lift the arms embargo against the Muslim-led Bosnian govern- ment, but Britain and France op- pose the move. The two countries supply most of the 23,000 UN

peacekeepers patrolling the war zone, and say their troops could come under fire if any parties to the conflict were exempted from the embargo.

Bosnia’s Eastern Orthodox Serbs also have objected to the presence of soldiers from Turkey, which ruled Bosnia for centuries in the Ottoman Empire.

After meeting with Boutros- Ghali, British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said he supports intensifying efforts togain Bosnian Serb acceptanceof theUN-backed peace plan, which Bosnian Mus- lims already approved.

Under the plan, the Serbs, who now control about 70 percent of Bosnia, would be left with 49 per- cent. The Muslim-Croat federa- tion would get 51 percent.

Until now, Boutros-Ghali has opposed lifting the arms embargo. But he is under pressure from the United States and from NATO, which would like to use swifter, more forceful air strikes to punish flagrant Bosnian Serb attacks.

A meeting between UN and NATO officials on air strikes was to resume Wednesday in New York. Officials met all day Tues- day without announcing agreement on a new policy.

Last chance. to get a higher score

CLASSES ON or NEAR TUFTS: LSAT Class starts 10/23, meets Sun. and Thurs.

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MCAT Class starts 1/29, meets Sun. and Tues. Class starts 2/8, meets Wed. and Mon.

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Even if George Bush didn’t happen to

mention us in his speech, we know he’d really like you to recycle this newspaper when you are

done. So you’d better do it.

Clinton visiting Egypt on a six- nation tour of the Middle East

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -- Presi- dent Clinton made apost-midnight visit to the tomb of Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat on Wednesday to start a six-nation Mideast mis- sion he said was “inspired by a dream of peace.”

But the visit to the grave of an assassinated leader underscored that it is a dream still disturbed by discord and threats of violence.

Clinton will attend the signing of an Israel-Jordan peace agree- ment later Wednesday, meet with President Hafez Assad in Syria on Thursday and call Friday on US troops rushed to the Persian Gulf earlier this month after lraqitroops were seen massing near Kuwait’s border.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak greeted Clinton upon his arrival at the airport here. The two leaders, accompanied by their wives, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Suzanne Mubarak, headed immediately for the tomb of Sadat, who led the move toward Egypt’s 1979 treaty WithIsrael. There were no public statements.

Clinton bowed his head and seemed to say a brief prayer as he stood before the tomb. Sadat’s white grave sits with the black tombofEgypt’s unknown soldiers under a pyramid-shaped monu-

U from Clinton’s upcoming contro- versial visit to Syria.

“I would urge that the best way toevaluate ... the president’s tripis to look back on it six months form now, not to try to evaluate it in present-day terms,” Christopher said aboard Air Force One.

Asked whether the United States was prepared to take Syria off the list of terrorist nations, Christopher said it would not hap- pen as a result of this trip. “We look for action,” he said.

On threats of violence, Chris- topher said Clinton would not have embarked on the trip if officials did not feel they could ensure ad- equate security.

As he left for the five-day trip, Clinton sought to prod other na- tions in the region to follow the example of Israel and Jordan and bury ancient hostilities.

“This trip is more than a cel- ebration of another important step toward peace; it’s an opportunity to pursue new steps,” Clinton said in departure comments that ap- peared to be directed mainly at Syria.

The trip isClinton’s fourthover- seas this year, and offers him a chance to turn attention away from a contentious midterm election season at home in which his party

ment near where the Egyptian is expected to suffer heavy losses. leader was slain by members of “The time has arrived for all the extremist group Jihad, or Holy parties to follow the brave and War, on Oct. 6, 1981. hopeful inspiration of Israel and

En route, Secretary of State Jordan,” Clinton said in daybreak Warren Christopher cautioned remarks at the White House be- against overly high expectations fore heading to nearby Andrews

Air Force base for the 10-hour flight to Cairo.

“Today I embark on a mission inspired by a dream of peace -- a dream as ancient as the peoples I will visit, a dream that, now, after years of struggle, has a new chance of becoming a reality.”

The region has been rocked repeatedly by violence, including last Wednesday’s deadly bus bombing in Israel.

In addition to the signing cer- emony, in a former mine field at Aqaba, Clinton was to address both Jordanian and Israeli parliaments and walk the violence-prone al- leys of the Old City of Jerusalem.

Israeli Security officials warned of possible violence by Hamas, the Muslim group that has carried out a series of recent terrorist at- tacks.

Clinton’s plans have prompted Israeli police to design one of the largest security operations ever, withup to 20,000officersdeployed nationwide and 6,000 for the Jerusalem stretch alone.

Mentioning the violence in his departure remarks, Clinton said: “For all the progress toward peace, indeed, because of that progress, we have witnessed a new wave of terrorism and violence. No step on this long journey requires more patience, more discipline, more courage, than the steps still to come.”

Among recent presidents, Ri- chard Nixon, Jimmy Carter and George Bush all traveled to the region.

’ ’

There’s one sure way to see

Do drugs. Last year alone, America’s

businesses lost more than $60

most of the Fomm 500 wdi be administering drug tests. If you

fail the test, you’re out of a& The wssage is simpte.

D o i i drugs couid blow your whok education.

your future go up in smoke. billion to drugs. So this ye?,

WERE putnwe DRUGS out OF BU%III#~S. Parinclshipipfor a Dncg-Fnr A m C k

page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, October 26,1994

=

'14 PIECE JUMBO WING . 'LARGE TWISTER FRIES

'2 SODAS $8.45 I $10.75 VALUE

'- .-. n ,

I '24 PIECE

ALMOST 3.5 POUNDS 2 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS I JUMBO WING

DAVIS SQUARE F R E E DELIVERY

666-9000

I $8.45 I SAVE$2.45

.-*.. .

--

Classif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsclassif i d s Personals

sQco-ed a cappellall Are you Q? or do you know one? A pat onthe back and a big-piggie-kiss to: Josh, Stack, Deb, Em, Cory. Abe, Shanthi, Carly, Travis, Orlyand Alex. I'm psychedl -Erica

OCTOBER IS LESBIAN AND GAY HISTORY MONTH:

Alexander the Great (356-323 B.C.) is considered one of the greatest soldiers of all time for his campaigns in Persia and Arabia; he was also a man who loved men. What gay com- poser wrote the score for Swan Lake and the Nutcracker?

Submit Your Fiction, Art & Poetry Etc.

To Queen's Head + Arti&oke, Tufts only art and literary magazine. Drop off at Wessell Library Reserve Desk- -justaskfortheQueen's Head Enve- lope. Final date is Oct 31.

LCS Coordinators LCS Hiking trip will depart from the campus center at 8:45 a.m. - this Saturday. Call Sarah if you are com- ingl625-8287

JennyandNancy Thank you so much for the gourmet cuisine, the homey atmosphere, and the great conversation. We had an awesome time1 Love -Amy. Brooke, Elena, Kamden. Linda, Nina, Pam. Sam, and Sue

West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall West Hall - October 29th.

JEG3 Thanks SO0000 much for my new pet1 I'm not sure, but he just might be cuter than his namesake. Still, he can7 sing 'Aee-nay Maa-toV YET! Tacos-n-Tang, Jess

Birthdays HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOUG1

Hope you have a wonderful day1 Keep on Keepin' on. I love you - Dani

Events "Sacred Circles: Opening to the

Feminine" Candice Waldron. co-director of Pathways, a Women's Health and SpiritualiGroupat Goddard Chapel, Wednesday 12 noon- 1 pm., Octo- ber 26- Meditations.

ATTENTION SOPHOMORES- Clueless about your major, career options, your skills, interests? At- tending the Sophomore Career Ex- ploration Workshop can ease your distress. Call CPC at x3299 to regis- ler for 3 part series beginning Nov 2nd, 4-5pm. Limited to 25.

Bartending Certiffcation on Campus

In 5 short weeks. Classes start 1111 at 6:30pm in Braker 1. Call Univer- sity Bartending at 969-5633 for more info.

Emptiness and History: SomeThoughtsonBuddahandMarx. Professor Gary Leupp, History De- partment, MacPhie Conference Room 5 - 7 ~ ~ Thursday. October 27. Chaplains's Table.

~ -~ Noon Hour Concert

Music by Francaix and Boyadjian- Performed by New England Reed Trio; Donna Dreisbach, oboe; Han Halloran, clarinet; and Ronald Haroutunion, bassoon. 12:30- 1 :OOpm. thursday, Oct 27, Goddard Chapel.

Acquaintance Rape Survivor Support Group.

Confidential Peer supporl group. Weekly meetings Tuesdays 930- 11:00pm, Women's center, 55 Tal- bot Avenue sponsored by the Women's center and T.H.I.N.K.

Are you concerned about the environment?

Now is your chance to take action - ECO is sponsoring a beach clean-up Sunday October 30. Meet at Cam- pus Center, 12:OO-3:OO. Transporta- tion, gloves bags provided. Call 391 - 6326. more details

BUG LCS - Boston Urban Gardeners trip planned for Saturday 10/29 to Roxbury to garden and beautify un- der-developed plots. 11 am till 3 or 4pm. If interested call Frank at 629- 9743 or Laura at 629-8959.

AEPi's Annual Halloween Party This Thurs.. Oct. 27 at Zanzibar in Boston. Tickets are $6 and are on sale at Carmichael, the Campus Center, and 146 Curtis SI. Buses leave campus center at 830 p.m.

Women Discussion Group open drop-in group for women. Top- ics selected by the group. Open Block, Mondays, 11 :30 am-1 :OO; women's center, 55 Talbot Ave.

Asian Amerlcan Women Interested in getting together to dis- cuss common issues? Please call 627-3027 to let us know. We'll let you know about the time and place. Sponsored by Asian American Cen- ter and Women's Center.

Graduate Women's Discussion Group

We're starting to meet. Please call Jean Famsworlh at 627-3027 for in- formation.

Attention Tufts Studentslll Don't miss this unique opportunityto paint FANTASTIC MURALS in the lobby of Hill Hall. The theme is a cruise chip and the designs are in architectual perspective. Everyone who contributes substantially will have their name on a commemora- tive plaque in the lobby. If interested, call Kate at 629-8372

RECEPTION welcoming presenWformermernbers Oxford or Cambridge Universities recently arrived in Boston area, Thursday27 October 19947:30-930 p.m.. Adams House lounge, Hamrd University. Bow St., Oxford 8 Cam- bridge Society (617) 253-6835.

For Sale 1990 Nissan 240 SX. Beautifull

2 dr, 5-spd cpe. Maroon wlgrey int. 63K. 2.4L fuel inj., front and rear spoiler, alum. whle, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, cass.. kill-switch, elec sunrf. Needsnothingat all. Runsand looks like new. Must sell to pay debt. Serious inquiries only. $9688 firm. (Brighton) Phil at 617-597-7170.

For Sale: 2 Double size futons + 1 frame $160 or BEST OFFER. Call 396-4510. Great condition1

1975 Triumph TR6. Green.Tanint.andsofttop. Btkhard top. 90K mi. Vy reliable. Colorado

car. Well maint. Cass, Ungo remote alarm w/motion sensor, New clutch, tires, an.. coil, starter, batt. Must sell to pay debt. Serious inquiries only. $7500/bo. (Brighton). Phil at 617-

Epson Dot Matrix Printer For IBM compatibles. Breat for pa- pers. $60/BO. Call Eric at 393-5716.

Phlsh Tickets Halloween and UMass For sale: one ticket for Halloween show. Also one FRONT ROW ticket at UMass + 1 ticket in section J for UMass. Best offer. 625-2393.

DIN0 JRI?I Interested in seeing Dinosaur Jr. on Saturday, October 29th. at the Orpheum Theatre? Two good seats (purchased 20 min. after tix went on sale) available; Call Tom at 629- 87661

597-7170

Housing

Seeking roommate to share roomy apartment in Davis Sq. Large living room and kitchen, carpetingthroughout. WasherDryer. Permitparking.$300+util. I amamid- 20's professional, prefer same or grad student of either sex. Please Call Gordon at 625-7585.

Fern wanted to share large apt. nearTeele Sq. $360+util. Call Sus at 625-9070.

1 bednn avail. for spring '95 1 completelyfumished bedrm. share apt w/3 females. Great location on Curtis Ave. 2 min walk to campus- washer/dryer. Non-smoker prefemd. Cost $3OO+utiliies per month. Con- tact Dana 666-6674

2 BR. apartment for rent hardwood floors, large BR. sunlight, freeparking.nopermit required, Heat and hot water included. Back yard and patio. 800/month. Cal1623-2825.

Roommate needed in 2 BR apartment, eat in kitchen, wood floors, backyard, heat and hot water included. 8 min. walk to cam- pus. 8 min to Davis square. only $350. Call 623-2825.

Apt for rent Furnished 1 bedroom Apt. Full Bath. Safe W.Somerville Neighborhood. All utilities, cable Inc. Near T and Area Colleges. Non-Smoking, male,Grad. Student Preferred. NO Pets. $550 call Evenings (617) 776- 4239.

Lg. modern 2 room studio Hardwood floors, bay windows, sunny, accasstoallTlines (On Broad- way near Tufts) $600 call Alex 628- 4146.

2 room studio in basement of Victorian house, ac- cess to all T lines $500 including hW ht.wt. (on BroadwaynearTufts). Call Alex 628-41 46.

Modern 2 bdnn Lg. livingnn & dining rm, bay win- dows. very sunny, hdwd floors, dish- washer, washldry. Access to all T lines. $1 iOOincl.hvM.wl. (Oneroad- way nearTufts). Call Alex62841 46.

78 Grant St., Somenrille No fee, 5 rooms (2 bedrooms), newly renovated, $750.00 per month. 391 - 1250.

A MEDPORD BED& BREAKFAST

Elegant, warmand homey. Less than a mile from campus. Breakfast in- cluded. Single: $50/night; $275 weekly. Double: $6O/night; $325 weekly. Bill or Linda at 396-0983.

Apts Available Great condition within walking dis- tance to campus and T in Davis Sq. Rents are always reasonable, call day or night. Ask for Lina or Camillo at 625-7530. Off-campus living is the best.

Services Practice foreign language for

FREE1 If you would like to improve your conversation skills by talking with a native speaker, call us now1 864- 7170, The New England School of English.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS & VISITORS.

DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Cti- zens of almost all countries are al- lowed. For info8forms: New Era Le- gal Services 20231 Stagg st. Canoga Park. CA91306.Tel: (81 8)772-7168:

. I

(818) 998-4425.

ATENTION STUDENTS Over 6 billion in scholarship money went unclaimed last year. We can help vou find scholarships that you will already qualify for. We guaran- tee it. For more information call 508- 987-1312 or write KELAN ASSOC. 35 Huguenot rd. Oxford, MA 01 540.

Earn $$$and a free spring break triplll

Campus sales representatives needed to sell packages lo Cancun, Bahamas. JamaicaandSouth Padre Island. Call Balloon Travel at 1-800- 964-TRIP.

TRAVEL FREE1 SPRING BREAK '951

Guaranteed lowestpricesto Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, South Padre, Barbados. Book early and save $$$I Organize small group and travel free1 Call for free info packet. Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710.

"TYPING AND WORD- PROCESSING SERVICE

396-1124 Student papers, theses, grad school applications. personal statements, tape transcription,resumes. gradu- atelfaculty projects, multiple letters,AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge of APA, 9L.A and Chi- cago Manuals of Style. All docu- ments are Laser Printed and spell- checked using Wordperfect 5.1. Reasonable rates.Quick turnaround. Serving Tufts students and faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of NASS-National Association of Sec- retarial Services) AAA WORD PRO- CESSING

GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS EXPERTLY TYPED (Law,

Medi i l , Business) -396-1 124-

Are your grad school applications piled high on your desk? Are you wondering how you;re going to fit all your info into those tiny spaces? Are you concerned where you'll find the tine to do it all before the deadlines? Is your Personal Statement and Re- sume professionally typeset and la- ser printed on high qualily paper? No need tofret--Call FRAN at 396-1 124

a specialist in making your applica- tions, personal statement. and re- sume as appealing as possible.

*nRESUMES'" LASERTYPESET $25.00 -396-1124

Impressive LaserTypeset Resumes. featuring computer storage for Mure updating. Your choice of typestyles, including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Have your cover letters done by us to match your Resumel One-day service avail. 5 min from Tufts. (Member of PARW: Professional Assoc of Resume Writ- ers. Call for FREE 'Resume/Cover Letter Guidelines"). Also, word processing or typing of student papers,gradschoolapplica- tions. personal statements, theses, multiple letters, tapes transcribed, laser printing, Fax Service, etc. CALL FRANCES AT 396-1 124 AAA RE- SUME SERVICE

Wanted Patt Time Eves and Weekends

We need 4 energetic telemarketers who need to earn $10-$12 per hour. Guaranteed hourly salary, plus com- missions and bonuses. You must be available at least 3 evenings per weekfrom6-9pm.SatandSunmom- ings are optional. Immediate eam- ingswhile you train. Located2 blocks lrom Tufts, we are dmaly on the T and we have off-street parking. 393- 0900.

DRIVERS FT or PT, small package delivery. Our experienced drivers earn $10 to $15 per hour. you must be depend- able and have a reliable vehicle. No selling. 393-0900.

PART TIME MORNINGS Established company needs 5 lelemarketers to work Mon-Fri mom- ings lrom 9am to noon, fundraising for the disabled. If you are outgoing, energetic, and organized, you can eam $7 to$l Operhourormore. 393- 3900. FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITY

National firm seeks student and or- ganizationstoeamgreat moneypar- licipating in on-campus promotions for to companies this school year. For information call (800) 592-2121 ext.313.

Dragon Villa Needs Delivery Person

Wust have their own car. Food deliv- sry in Medlord/Somerville area. Call [617) 396-0720.

Travel Abroad and Work Make up to $2.000-$4,000+/mo. ,caching basic conversational En- glish in Japan, Taiwan, or S.Korea. Uo teaching background or Asian anguages squired. For information =all: (206) 632 1146 exl.J50352.

UNDERGRADS ... YOU CAN TEACHI

M y not experience the classroom 'rom the other side of the desk next spring? Ex-College for info.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2.000+/rnonth working m Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com- mnies. Worldtravel (Hawaii, mexico, he Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. No w r i e n c e necessary. For more m- ormation call 1-206-634-0468 SXl.CS0352.

Multimedia cd-rorn company seeks campus representatiie/pro- , noter for hot new ski cd-rom. Earn '

25% commission. Call 1-800- 99SKICD.

WE WANTYOUI The Ex-College is looking for under- graduates who would like to teach theirown courses.Youmust havean expertise in your topic and a passion for teaching. Application deadline is Nov. 10th. Call 627-3384 or stop by our office in Minor Hall for more info.

JOBS, HELP WANTED Pizza makers, delivery, drivers short walk to Tufts' flexible houn;. Excel- lent pay 625-7400.

MUSlClANSlll Join the new LCS Bandl All instru- ments and abilities needed. Call Annie at 629-9398 for more info.

ACOUSTIC MUSIC If you would like to play at this weeks Midnight Cafe, please call Justin at 629 8636 in advance.

MUSICIANS1 Bassist looking to form rook group. All instruments & abilities vvelcome. Wide range of influences: 112, Sting, Pogues, etc. Call Sean at 629-9341.

Choose from FUNDRAISING 3 different fundraisers

lasting either 3 to 7 days. No invest- ment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash for yourself. Call 1 - 800-932-0528. Ext.65.

For 1995 Summer Counselors sought for unique, pres- tigious co-edchildren's camp. Spec- tacular, pristine location, coastal Maine on both fresh lake and ocean. Specialists needed for 30 activities: trip leaders, equestrians, photogra- phers, WSI swimmers; tennis, gym- nastics, basketball, baseball. la- crosse. golf. riflery, and sailing in- structors; archers, fisherman, kayakers. canoeists, naturalists, marine biologists, visual, musical, dramatic and martial artists; waterskiers and windsuite rs... tc mention a few. Interview in Cam- bridge available. Inquire early. Sal- ary structure dependent on age, ac- tivity expertise and experience. Call (617) 721-1443.

Lost dB Found

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE Ifyoufound myoctagonal silverpinky ring wrgood luck" written in Greek on it, PLEASE call me (Erin) at 776- 9669 to collect your reward 8 musi- cal surprise. THANK YOlJl

Ring lost during fl~OwOrk5 on hillbehindBrakerHall. EXTREME sentimentalvalue. Iffound PLEASE call Debbie 629-9399.

General Notices

Volunteen needed for Halloween on the Hill

Sunday Oclober 30.12-3pm. Help with activities such as facx, painting, haunted house, games.arts 8 Wafts. Contact Cindi McPheanon 629. 8399.

by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes

FoxTrot by Bill Amend I MINK I W T To 60 A5 A ROTTIblG, MANbltD ZOMBIE CORPSE, 6 f l I DoNT KdoW MUCH ABOUT RoTTiN6 ZOMBIE MAKEUP.

DILBERTB by Scott Adams r I I 1

1 NEED TO IDENTIFY ANY UNNECESSAW AND UNPRODUCTIVE EVPLUYEES 50 I CAN CUT COSTS.

DOES ANYBODY HAVE. SPARE TIME TO TOIN “f FORCE ON PRODUCTIVIN? 9

I 1 \ 6

W E FAR SIDE I By GARY LARSON

“Smash your left hand down about right here three tlmes, then hvlce up in thls area, then three tlmes

right about here. ... That’s ‘Loule Louie.”’

COOD GOOD.. . ANY BODY ELSE?

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME a by Henrl Amold

onelettertoeachsquare,tofonn four ordinary words.

(Answer8 tomonow) Jumbles: ABHOR STOIC FLIMSY DETAIN

Yesterday’s I Ansmn: The best II of the theater - THE STA&

Quote of the Day

“I would comment on [President DiBiuggb ’s] comment about ‘Saturday Night Live, ’ but it wouldn’t be prudent. ..

Not gonna do it. ”

-- George Bush, at yesterday’s lecture at Cohen Auditorium

Late Night at the Daily

Around Campus Today

Balch Arena Theater The Winter’s Tale. Balch Arena Theater, 800 p.m.

German House Luisehsch: Aferninist’s view on Getman Language [in Gemianl. 21 Whitfield Rd. 4:30 p.m.

Asian Community a t Tufts General Meeting and discussion. Eaton 201,9:30 p.m.

Monty Python Society John Cleese’s Birthday. Russian House, 9:30 p.m.

Tufts Friends of Israel Conieleamabout Israelanddiscuss current events! Canipus Ctr. rm. 218,8:00 p.ni.

MEDITATIONS: A Time For The Spirit “Sacred Cimles: Opening to the Feminine.” Speaker Candice Waldron. Goddard Chapel, Noon - 1 p.m.

Tufts Film Series Movie: “The Witches of Eastwick.” Only $2. MacPhie Pub, 9:30 p.m.

T h e Experimental College 30th Anniversary Series Ruth Sidel - “Education in Democratic Society.” Coolidge Rm. (Ballou Hall). 7 p.m.

Episcopal Student Fellowship Bible Study. Goddard Chapel Lounge, 5 3 0 p.m.

Women’s Collective Meeting. Women’s Center, 7:45 p.m.

Asian Christian Fellowship Boston-wide joint praise at MIT. Pick-up at Campus Ctr., 6:OO pm.

Tomorrow GAMMA Lecture Series A look at violence in SOCiety.

Braker 01.7:OO p.m.

Speech and Debate Society important general meeting. Miner 10.7:OO p.m.

Hillel Outreach Committee Meeting Come plan a food and music fest. Lane Room. 9:OO p.m.

Noon Hour Concert Music by Francaix and Boyadjian by New England Reed Trio. Goddard Chapel. 12:30-1:Op.m.

chaplain;^ table “Emptiness and History: Some Thoughts on Buddah and Marx.”Prof Gary Leupp. MacPhieConferenceRooni.S:~7:00pm.

Chinese Culture Club Chinese Film Series - Farewell My Concubine. Olin Rni. 11. 8:OO p.m.

Filipino Cultural Society General Meeting& Stick Fighting Practice. Eaton 208. 930 p.m.

Tufts Association of South Asians (T.A.S.A.) Liiponant Cineral Meeting/Discussion - All Welcome. Pearson 104,9:00 p.m.

Yearbook Yearbook meeting - everyone welcome. Hayes House, 7:OO p.m.

AIESEC General Meeting. Za~iipa~lli.Rooiii, 9:OO p.m.

Alpha Epsilon Pi Halloween Party a t Zanzibar. Buses leaves Campus C t r @ 8:30 p.m.

Tufts Democrats WE’RE BACK!!! General Meeting. Be There!!! Large Conf. Rni., 7:OO p.m.

Weather Report TODAY

o* Mostly Cloudy

High56; Low:46

I TOMORROW,

Partly Cloudy High53; Low:43 I

The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

10 Unfeeling 14 Old ship

15 Mountaintop nest

16 Continent 17 Mixed collection 19 Vend 20 Definite article 21 Rainbow 22 Threw 24 Moral stigma 25 Current 26 Tingly

excitement 29 Summer frock 33 Ancestors 34 Groups of

persons 35 Enclosed truck 36 Spherical bodies 37 Relocates 38 Brave man 39 Lyric poem 40 Goods 41 Batted ball. in

practice 42 Annoyed 44 Registered 45 Inquires 46 Jut out 47 Positions of

50 Containers 51 Wife’s title 54 Anthracite 55 Principal

58 Poker stake 59 Concur 60 Great Lake 61 Legal paper 62 Necessities 63 Slight

depression

1 Hone 5 supports

MY

bowling pins

thoroughfare

10/26/93 01893 T r i b m Media SeruKdS. IN. - I --, - - All Rghls R O S O N ~ ~

7 Metallic

8 Brooch 9 Environments

10 Former Egyptian president

11 Employs 12 Race distance 13 Unadorned 18 Small brooks 23 Chances 24 Small pieces 25 Melodies 26 Boy scout unit 28 27 Crowd Outer garments

29 Rescued 30 Occurrence 31 Armv noncom

minerals

‘s Puzzle Solved:

10/26/63 DOWN 32 Haiinet

1 Question word 34 Cloth inserts 2 Snence! - 37 Sharpshooter

51 Only 38 Outer layer 46 Yearned 3 Otherwise 47 Large number 52 Check 4 Boxing decision 40 Direction 5 Reconnaissance 41 Car gear 53 Let it stand

unit 43 Followed 49 Tardy 56 Lifetime 6 Pardon 44 Optical glasses 50 Whitewall, e.g. 57 Scarlet

48 Corn bread

1 .

Ruth Sidel, Author of New Book Dealing with Climates of Inequity on College Campuses, to Speak at Tufts

You’ve read her books in your classes, Women and Children Last, On Her Own, now come see her.

Ruth Sidel, whose new book, Battling Bias: Thestruggle forIdentitg and Community on College Campuses, is based in part on interviews conducted with Tufts students, will be speaking in the Coolidge Room, B d o u Hall, tonight at 7:OOpm.

Professor Sidel’s talk will inaugurate a forum series ih honor of the Experimental College’s thirtieth anniversary. Into the Next Thirty Years, as the series is called, will include representdives &om an array of disciplines and professional flelds whose appearances at Tufts will form a celebration of “three decades of innovation,”

The focus for the evening with Professor Sidel will be the challenges

confronting contemporary education in a democratic society. Such issues as political change, backlash, and compromise will be addressed,

Experimental College director, Robyn Gittleman, says, “We are especially pleased to have Ruth Sidel initiate our anniversary series, because she interviewed our students in researching her new book. As well, Tufts students are reading her works in a number of sociology courses. It should be a thought provoking and exciting presentation. ”

The evening’s events are being cosponsored by American Studies, the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, the Dean of Students, Education, Peace and Justice, Residential. Life, and Sociology. .

***Tonight***7:OO***Tonight *** The Coolidge Room, Bcrllou