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THE TUFTS DAILY Where Ynu Read It First Wednesdav. Februarv 1.1995 Vol XXX Number 7

Photo by Nick Hnatyk

90-71 at Cousens Gymnasium last night. Please see story on page 7. I The third-ranked Jumbos knocked off Babson College by ascore o Anti- Greek c halkings are spotted- on campus

by GAYLE BERKOWITZ Daily Editorial Board

Coinciding with the beginnirig of this year’s fraternity and soror- ity rush events, anti-Greek scnli- ments have been chalked on sev- eral pieces of campus properly, including the ground between the cannon and Ballou Hall, the wall next to the library, Jumbo 11, and the Campus Center.

“Think, don’t rush,” and “The Greek System: the best friend money can buy,” were among those statements spotted in the defaced areas, according to Jacki Mlinko, a sophomore in Alpha Omicron Pi and Jonathan Hol- lander, a sophomore in Delta Tau Delta.

appropriate forum [for criticism] is in the school paper, not behind an anonymous quote,” Hollander said. He added that all of the graffiti was done in illegal areas, the most egregious being near the library.

According to Hollander, this is evidence that the perpetrators “ob- viously have no respect for the school.”

A set of rules was adopted last semester by the Committee on

“Thisis really adisgrace.. . The

1

Student Life (CSL) to address the “relatively new phenomenon” of chalking on campus. The policy specifies that there is to be no profanity and “no defaming of groum or slurs because of racial,

Renovations will begin soon on Michael cl

by JOHN O’KEEFE

Michael Laboratory. the five- story cement building adjacent to Pearson Hall. is slated to receive a massive $4 million renovation over the next several months.

The building, which is occu- pied by the Chemistry Depart- ment, will be gutted and brought up to 1995 standards beginning this month, pending approval by the Board of Trustees next week.

According to David Walt, chairman of the Chemistry De- partment, the project has been in the planning stages for some time, beginning with a grant proposal two years ago. Walt said that the department was awarded a $2 million grant by the National Sci- ence Foundation “to upgrade and modernize the researchand teach- ing facilities in the department,” Walt said.

Walt explained that the award requires the recipient institution to provide matching funds for the project. Due to this requirement, the University trustees must ap- prove the funds at their February meeting inorderfor demolition to begin.

However, University officials are viewing the approval as merely a formality. Walt said, “I think everyone expects that it will be approved.” Vice President of Op- erations John Roberto said if the Board approves, “the work could start by late February.”

The University matching funds for the project will come from a number of sources, including the capital maintenance fund, addi-

Daily Editorial Board

iemistrv research lab

properly finishedandare currently used for non-laboratory purposes.

According to Walt, the project callsfor all five floors ofthe struc- ture to be demolished and rebuilt. He added that the building fails to meet many structural and life safety codes, including handicap accessibility and enclosed fire stairwells.

The ground floor of Michael will house a brand new stockroom for chemicals and supplies. The first through third floors will con- sist of six new research laborato- ries and six new faculty offices. The top floor, which was the loca-

construction, the chemistry fac- ulty was forced toconsolidatelabo- ratory space in Pearson and to utilize vacant “sub-standard fa- cilities in that building for re- search purposes. However, Walt indicated that the benefits of the renovations far outweighed the temporary inconveniences.

A major new feature of the renovated building will be a new handicapentrance forPeanon and Michael on the Latin Way side of Pearson. Also, Walt said a new receiving area and loading dock will beconstructed, and the eleva- tor will be upgraded to meet regu- . . . ianons. tion 0; the Rockwell Chemistry

Further, the University will pay Library until last month, will con- fqr a new heating system for the tain all of the electrica! anthenti- ~

prior to beginning the renova- Pearson currently functions with tions, all of the labs and offices in One thermostat.

will mark a major improvement “They’re going to knock down everything,” Walt said. see RENOVATION, page 9

lation systems for the building. twostmctures~ Accordkto Walt,

the building had to be vacated. Walt said that this ~enOVatiOn

--

a --r-

New professor of public service ethnic, religious identity or sexual orientation.” Regarding location, chalking is prohibited “on vertical sur-

sible to rain.” These limits on location render yesterday’s chalkings illegal, even if their content is acceptable under the Brian o’Connell has

home. policy. Katie O’Dair, assistant direc- O’Connell, a 1953 Tufts gradu-

ate, tookon the duties of Professor tor of Student Activities, is re- of Public Service at the sponsible for enforcing Univer- sity policy on chalking and other University’s Lincoln Filene Cen- ter early last month, and is find-

great match. Responding to a report by one of her staff members regarding the existence of the illegally placed “The Center inflammatory remarks in the por- uniquely fits my interests because tic0 next to thebookstore, O’Dair it is one of the few intellectual centers that actively works to in- contacted Tufts Buildings and crease of how titi-

to whether it was a (bunds or a UN1cco o’Dair said*

it was conceded that since UN1cco is re-

faces,” and in places “inacces- joins the Lincoln Filene Center by JL McHENRY Daily Editorial Board

methods Of propaganda’ ing himselfand the Center to be a

Grounds (B&G) to remove them’ “There was some confusion as Zen involvement can have enor- mous influence on creating efiec-

tive communit,es,= he said. O’Connell has been busy in dations, corporations, and na- taking the position at Lincoln

the fourdecade interval between tional voluntary organizations. Filene, but plans to stay involved his araduation and his return to According to a press release, In- in the organization’s affairs by

A new professor has been hired for the Lincoln Fiene Center.

sponsible for maintaining the in- teriors of buildings, the graffiti Inside was to be cleared away by the

it was not a sponsored O’Dair explained, she

Features................ ........... F i d Out why TU& histoly

Arts ...................................

see CHALKINGS, page 10

camius. He originally intended to undertake graduate work in city management, but became in- terested in community service and changed goals.

He served for 12 years as na- tional director of the National Mental Health Association. He has authored or co-authored nine books on philanthropy and voluntarism, as well as being the founding president ofthe country’s leading organization for giving and volunteering.

This organization, Indepen- dent Sector of Washington, DC, is a national coalition of 850 foun-

depende; Sector “generates re- continuing in his role as founding search, helps improve nonprofit president. leadership and management, cre- As a professor at Lincoln ates links between government Filene, O’Connell said that he and voluntary organizations, and hopes to open students’ eyes to educates the public about the im- new possibilities. portance of giving and volunteer- “A lots of young people today

don’t know that service in volun- ing.” The current Vice president for tary organizations is a definite

Communications at Independent career option,” he said. “People Sector, John Thomas commented, care greatly about the environ- “It is an incredibly diverse coali- ment or AIDS or the quality of tion, brought about in part be- education or literacy. They may cause of Brian’s special touch of hear about these things and vol- leadership.” unteer in some way, but they don’t

O’Connell retired as director of Independent Sector just before see O’CONNELL, page 10

,age two

THE TUFTS DAILY Nadya J. Sbaiti Editor-in-Chief

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Pratiksha Thakkar

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THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 1,1995

Letters to the Editor Anti-greek graf‘fiti is false, unsubstantiated To the Editor:

Making a statement against an organi- zation requires that the perpetrator of the negativity possess some degree of knowl- edge about the organization. But, to nega- tively propagandize an organization ac- tively involved in philanthropy and com- munity service shows an obvious lack of knowledge about the Greek system on the part of those spreading negative propa- ganda.

In response to the “Think, don’t rush” quote, rush affords individuals the oppor- tunity to think; for in rush, an individual has the opportunity to investigate each house four times with no obligation to join. Whereas in joining any other organization, one signs up once and is a member. In rush, a rushee is given a week to visit houses several times and then decide if and which house thatperson would like tojoin. T h i s is definitely a thinking process. It is obvious now that he or she who actually wrote that quote in reference to rush was not a knowl- edgeable person.

Of utmost importance, however, is. the fact that the opposers of rush did not even have the simple courage to place their

identity by their beliefs. To make a state- ment stand, it needs support. In this case, the belief is sadly flimsy, but obnoxious enough to afford itself some attention. This attention is completely in the form of con- cern for how high quality students are con- ducting themselves in this situation. Forthe future, those who act in this way should think first, if not about how they are slan- dering a reputable organization, then at least about how they make their beliefs fall to the ground when they do not have any support.

Jackie Mlinko LA’97

Chalkers were rude; revealed immaturity To the Editor:

I am writing in response to the blatant anti-Greekchalking visible around campus today. “The Greek System: the best friend money can buy” was chalked on the cam- pus center as well as “FOOLS RUSH in where ANGELS fear to tread” near the library.

Remarks such as these deserve no re- sponse. However, response to the action does.

It is unfortunate that there are some students at Tufts who must still label a

“book by its cover.” I would ask the anony- mous chalker, “How much do you know about Greek life?’ and “Have you ever participated in Rush activities‘?”

I am surprised that students were admit- ted into this school who are so rude as to deface their own school property with their opinions. General rules of social etiquette dictate the use of an accepted campus me- dium to convey ideas, such as a newspaper or information session.

I sincerely hope that these “classy” au- thors will be able to back up their state- ments in a more intelligent fashion in the future. I’m sorry, but part of the deal in accepting admittance into Tufts was inter- action with those different from oneself. If the Greek system offends some people so much, let us know why and we’ll try to ameliorate the situation. However, if peace- ful co-existence with Greeks and those different from oneself cannot oc:cur on this campus, I suggest suchindividuals transfer to a school without a Greek system. The Greek system will be here a long time and I hope that those with opposing views will be able to convey their ideas in a more appropriate manner. As an adult, it’s about time to conduct oneself maturely.

Johnathan Hollander E’97 Delta Tau Deli

Editor’s View

Whv fraternities are cool J

by Jay Ruttenberg

With the exception of Fast Times at Ridgemont High and other junk films involving the wretched Southern California, the first movies I saw bare female boobies in were Animal House and Revenge of the Nerds. Both of these cinematic pieces extol fraterni- ties, and rightly so.

The first demonstrates how a group of fun-loving, beerswigging slackers spiritually .defeat their blackhearted Alex P. Keaton nemeses. I used to own the Animal House video tape but it eventually broke down, probably due to stress caused by my constant rewinds and fast forwards to the good parts. Revenge ofthe Nerds lives up to its title, as a group of lovable weenies utilize the fraternal order to successfully combat their suppressors. Naturally, their suppressors are all members of the school’s football team, a group that fascistically controls Atoms Computer College.

So, at a relatively young age, I was already infatu- ated with the Greek system. Someday, I dreamed, I could become a big, fat lout in a toga drunkenly dancing to “Louie Louie” and “Shout,” molesting horny townies, and doing one-armed push ups with hot chicks on my back.

Soon after my initial fascination with fraternities was spawned, my pompous cousin enrolled in a uni- versity and soon had the honor of joining a house. And what a cool cat he became! “Homework?’ he once snidely told me when he came home to visit the family one Flag Day. “Kid, all I do at school is drink beer, poke babes, and hang with my brothers.”

But it wasn’t until I entered college myself that I realized just how special fraternities are. What a great school we have, that actually helps sanction, support, and promote organized social groups for the mean

In high school these cliques are disorganized and borderline chaotic. Unfortunately, most American public schools do not yet have an established system that recognizably aids the popular children in their social exclusion and elitism. While they do have the social opportunities that others are deprived of (like being able to party on Friday evening instead of watching ABC’s complete TGIF sitcom lineup, go to the senior prom instead of eating falafel with this fat dork who couldn’t get a date either, or walking around the school grounds without the constant, nagging fear of getting knifed), the popular students have no formal means of removing those whom they do not deem fit from their social lives. ’ _

But at college all one needs to do is enlist in one of the many charming fraternity houses around campus. Now we can live, eat, drink, party, smoke, and drink with a group of people just like us. And the frat fees - who gives a hoot about the fees? As long as dad’s already buying an education, surely he can afford to purchase us some friends, too. And while he’s at it, why not throw in all the stupid tail that would rather honk a pair of Greek letters than a decent personality?

The upcoming rush and pledge period alone helps to demonstrate the system’s virtues. Surely the freshmen planning to join have a great group of friends, who cater to their every need one week in a desperate effort to impress and then quickly reveal their phony facade as they torture the young pledges the next. Rut what kind ,of a friend wouldn ’t make their potential buddies feel like dirt in order to join their group, and then force them to pay money in order to stay involved in it?

Having no qualms about hiding their blunt superfi- cial phoniness, the fraternity brothers proudly place their perverted social evils on display for the world to admire. So leave any sense of individuality you may

population of the class. by Ruttenberg is Arts Editor ofthe Daily.

have at the door, grab a beverage, and join the Greek system today!

NE sseeg PHOTOORAOHY~~~ The semester has just begun! You still have

PLENTY of time to join any or all the departments! So don’t hesitate, come down to

the Curtis Hall basement or call 62’2-3090 Bring a friend.

mailto:sTDAILY@EMERALD.TUF.EDUmailto:DAILY@EMERALD.TUFTS.EDU

Wednesdav. Februarv 1.1995

Welcome to the Moon Brew Moon fun and creatively tasty by MERREDITH PORTSMORE taurant, and there are absolutely

no plain dishes to feed the mild Contemporary culture collides palate. Everything has a secret

with beer at Brew Moon, a new spicy ingredient or an unexpected restaurant/microbrewery in the twist on the traditional version. midst of the theater district, and While some of the combina- the result is quite unique. tions may seem very unusual, like

Upon entering Brew Moon, the hickory smoked duck breast you’ll immediately realize that this salad that has argula, spiced pe- is not a pub like some cans, papaya, and balsamic-lin- microbreweries. First glance may gonbeny vinaigrette, they are ab- cause you to think that you have. solutely delicious. The portions enteredasceneofStarTrek. Why? do tend to be a bit small so you Because the entire restaurant is might want to add a side dish of purple and gray with touches of garlic mashed potatoes or maple peach, and the art of indirect light- slaw. ing is at its best. Luckily, the smaller portions

The walls are covered with leave room for their untraditional pseudo-,hi_efrF!yphics about food desserts. The creme brewlee with ina’abstract wdrh of’dderh art. ‘.‘vahiIIa be&fAfi8d@khYo ii’excel- Even the silverware is a modern lent. If you like chocolate, you asymmetrical pattern. However, must have the brew moon pud- the surreal feeling of the interior ding, which is a chocolate pud- design is diminished by the fact ding steamedin pale ale and served that the enormous front window with caramel sauce, vanilla ice provides a view of a parking lot cream, andpistachiocream. It may and Nick’s Comedy Stop. sound strange, but it’s marvelous.

Themenuistheextremelyorigi- All the dishes are exquisitely pre- nal creation of executive Chef pared with beautiful garnishes and Donald Chapelle. Start off with swirled sauces. one of their outstanding and un- In addition to all this great food, usual “liftoffs” (a.k.a appetizers). there’s the beer. Brew Moon of- No m o z zar e 11 a sticks here. fers five different beers all brewed They’ve got wood-grilled on the premises ranging from portobello mushrooms and dill “Eclipse Extra Stout” to “Nut- fried calamari, as well asjalepeno cracker Festival Ale” to “Moon- corn chowder. Equally unique en- light.” Notice all the moon refer- trees range in price from $4.75 for ences. There’s a “Lunar Sampler” a grilled black angus burger to which gives you 4 oz. of each beer. $17.75 for charred herb blackpep- There’s also amazing “Rocket per crusted sirloin. Root Beer” for those with non-

While Brew Moon does have alcoholic preferences as well as the usual staples like burgers and wood chuck hard apple cider and pizza, they are all done with a hot spiced hard apple cider. creative twist. The pizza toppings Brew Moon is a carefully consist of unusual items like baby planned endeavor. The emphasis clams, roasted corn and fontina is on quality: from the decor, to the cheese.Eventhehamburgercomes food, to the beer, to the service. with a rosemary and thyme roll. Everything is of a high caliber, yet

The cuisine is definitely not for still very affordable. It is a sophis- the unadventurous. This is not a “meat and potatoes” kind of res- see RESTAURANT, page

Dady Staff Writer

THE TUFTS DAILY page three

FEATURES Professor knew Newt back when Pierre Laurent discusses relationship with House Speaker

by MICOL OSTOW so-called “hippie culture.” Against both simultaneously involved in Daily Staff Writer such a tumultuous backdrop, theirownrespectivemaniagesand

Speaker of the US House of Gingrich was often regarded by parenthood.Gingrich’swifeatthat Representatives Newt Gingrich his academic superiors as a “mod- point (they have since divorced; can easily be described as one of est” protester; he was certainly a he has remarried) had been his the most talked about “new” poli- civil rights advocate, and he was high school teacher, a woman ticians in the media today. A fact by no means adefinitive “hippie.” seven or eight years his senior. that many Tufts students may not Gingrich was primarily seen as The relationship of Gingrich be aware of is that as a graduate “an exceptional student ... indus- and Laurent, the latter of whom student at Tulane University, trious, intense, committed,” as was amentor with whomGingrich Gingrich received his Ph.D. under Laurent described. For that day, had developedexceptionally close theapprenticeshipof awell-known he could be accurately named or contact, was another factor which Tufts professor, Pierre-Henri labeled a “modestly liberal repub- “made the glue between us some- Laurent. lican,” who “did not [display] any thing that overrode the classical

Pierre Laurent first joined the ofthe political attributes that have student-teacher relationship,” Tufts community in 1970 (it may emergedinthecontemporary Newt Laurent says. This bond is appar- be noted that this year marks Gingrich.” ently quiteunusual betweengradu- Laurent’s celebration of his 25th Laurent explains that he and ate students and faculty mentors. anniversary as a member of the Gingrich had shared as professor Laurent concurs with the state- Tufts community), and it was in ‘ and student an unusually close ment that Gingrich is most prob- the late 1960’s that he had the ’ bond that persists to this day. ably, at this minute, the United. opportunity to teach Gingrich. “Since I continue to keep up with States’ mostpowerfulpoliticalfig-

Laurent primarily describes Newt,” Laurent stated, “[it seems ure. Ten years ago, acting as the , Gingrich as a “different” student that] his politichT arid’philosophi- directofof the Intemational Rela- for a number of reasons. First of cal evolution took place when he tions program at Tufts, Laurent all, as a recent graduate of Emory went to Washington in the late 70s brought Gingrich to speak to the University, Gingrich was a young and early 80s [where he adapted] Tufts community. Gingrich spoke man in his mid-twenties who was a more clear-cut conservative po- along withBarney Frank, whowas already married and the father of sition than at Tulane.” The two arenowned,left-wing,liberalpoli- two young girls. Secondly, experiencedthisuniquecloseness tician, on aprogram entitled “Di- Gingrich apparently quite rapidly and camaraderie because “I was a verse Points of View on American placed himself out of the scope of relatively young professor, much Foreign Policy.” the model Ph.D. category. closer to him in age, and therefore This title was given to the pro-

Gingrichrejectedanyintentions we could reach across the barri- gram to bridge the gap between of further exploring the academic ers... it was not a typical mentor- the twopoliticians’ polaropposite world. Although he desired chiefly student relationship.” political standpoints. Laurent went to study history courses and to Since Laurent was a graduate so far as to house Gingrich during work diligently at all of these school professor and Gingrich was courses, he was aware at that stage a graduate student, the two were see LAURENT, page 9 of his life that “he was going into politics.” Laurent said he remem- bers finding this statement accept- able, yet different nonetheless in the fact that it in no way corre- sponded to the goals of most of his graduate school colleagues, who were students aiming mainly for careers in academia.

Given that these events were framed within the late 1960’s, it seems necessary and imperative to view them within the proper cultural context. At this point in time, the university world and Americanculture in general hinged mainly around thecourses of three events: the conflicts of the Viet- Photo by Judy €asterbrook nam War, the ever-growing civil This man taught young Newt Gingrich, and now he teaches some of rights movement, and the some- you. If that’s not exciting, what is? what shocking emergence of the

‘

Women’s Center ‘ C good * . resource Resources, discussions, training offered $0 both genders

by ANNE WANG in 1985 became an administrative ing,” Barrett said. “We’ll try toget

You’vemostlikely heardofthe The programs available to OnMonday,Feb.6at7:30p.m., Women’s Center here at Tufts. women include weekly discussion Barrett will lead a discussion and Perhaps you thought it was just for groups, peer-facilitateddiscussion video-viewing concerning the women. Or maybe you felt that groups, and leadership training. abortion issue “in the wake of the you couldn’t relate to the topics Thediscussionscoverawidescope clinic shootings.”The session will addressed. In actuality, the Center of topics, such as family life, examine all viewpoints to grasp a has programs confronting a vari- friendships, acquaintance rape, better understanding of the ideas ety of issues that concern men as battered women, reproduction surrounding reproductive rights. well as women,issuesrangingfrom rights, and other areas in which friendships to healthy eating to interest is shown. The Women’s Center is open to sexual assault. Leadership training seminars theTufts community as aresource

“People really come in for all focus on teaching organization of center, meetingarea,placetostudy, different things,” Center Director events, leading group discussions, orjust hang out. Some of the abun- Peggy Barrett said. “They use the and running meetings to work on dant resources available are pam- Center for writing a paper, getting social change and get information phlets, magazines, and referral phone numbers, finding out about out to the public. The different notebooks on sociology, politics, abortion clinics, gettingeating dis- leadership styles of trained indi- health, violence, and many other orderinformation to helpafriend.” viduals can then be applied to spe- women-related matters. There is

This semester, the Center has cific settings of program ideas for alsQ a lending library of specific programs exclusively for women, the campus. Programs for both fiction and non-fiction titles. and various activities as well as men and women include creative “Theseare wonderful resources personal counseling for both group work to prevent violence, that people are not going to findin women and men. battery of women, sexual assault, otherplaces,”Barrettsaid. “Maybe

The Tufts Women’s Center, lo- and much more. [people] don’t even know they cated at 55 Talbot Avenue, has A calendar of events is avail- exist.” She suggests dropping by helped to give status and visibility able for spring of 1995, and sug- thecenter betweenclasses tolook to women’s issues on campus for gestedideas forpossibleprograms around and pick up a newsletter the last 20 years. It was originally are welcome at the Center. “The any weekday between 9 a.m. - 5 formed by agroupof students, and upcoming events will be excit- p.m.

Contributing Wnter center of the University. the whole campus involved.”

page four THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, February 1,1995

SORORITYRUSH

OF

Questions? Call 62 7-3874

I

Wednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Bim Skala Bim serious by MELISSA J. BUD

Senior Staff Writer Except for the Mighty Mighty

ones, Bim Skala Bim is by far the best ska band that Boston has to offer. Packed into the Paradise or the Middle East, ska fans know they are guaranteed a great bounc- ing evening with Bim. After eight years together, Bim Skala Bim, headed by Dan Vitale, knows how to rile a crowd and keep them happy. The band‘s music is a con- sistent coupling of great instru- mental and lyrical talent.

True to this reputation is Eyes And Ears (BIB Records, 1994), Bim Skala Bim’s sixth album in eight years. With 14 tracks, and nearly an hour of skankin’ stuff, Bim’s newest is definitely up to par. Although the album overall does not stray far from Bim’s trade- mark sound, in songs like “Pretty Flowers,” Eyes And Ears has a slightly harder, Bosstone-like tone.

In other places, the influence of Vitale’s side project, Steady Ear- nest, can behead. Steady Earnest’s more traditional ska sound rever- berates through songs like “Set Me Up” and “Train Song.” A slower reggae sound comes up on the album in “Crazy” and others.

As well, songs like “Come on Over,” “Breakdown Lane,” and “Satellite,” which have Jim Jones’ smoother vocals and less horns, round off the album’s variety of ska-based music with a more rock angle.

But this is noreal surprise. Bim SkalaBim is known for its breadth of musical style. Bits of reggae, calypso, and rock spattered the band’s last studio album, Bones (1992), and also do so throughout Eyes And Ears.

Ska band releases new ‘Eyes and Ears ’ The solidly Bim Ska]a Bim

songs include the title track, “Simple Song,” “No More For- ever,” and “Saving It Up.” These are the cuts that remind the lis- tener -- old fans and new -- of the encompassing and well balanced musical skill the band possesses.

It is difficult to translate the Bim Skala Bim concert experi- ence to CD. This was the impetus for the Live At The Paradise CD put out early last year. However, Eyes And Ears definitely allows the energy of the band to pour through.

Which leads to the other great quality of Bim Skala Birn -- the band’s ability to really have fun with its music. Songs like “Skel- eton,” where Vitale croons, “I have got a skeleton living in my skin/ underneath my face I can feel it grin” demonstrate the witty and sometimes goofy lyrical playing that Bim Skala Birn enjoys.

But, in addition to crazy songwriting, the instrumentals themselves allow the fun to shine through. Trombonist Vincent Nobile, a very talented musician (and lots of fun in concert) plays it up throughout the album. His trom- bone performance becomes a party all its own.

But whetheroneis interestedin the talent, a great ska beat, well crafted songwriting, or the crazy energy that is ska, Bim Skala Bim is a great choice. And the group’s newest album, Eyes And Ears, is an excellent and longer lasting option to seeing a live perfor- mance. With a solid, talented band, a bouncing sound, and this excel- lent new album, Bim Skala Birn definitely presents itself as a seri-. ous rival to the Mighty ones.

Independent Harriet Records going strong into its fifth year Cambridge-based label celebrates with concerts and CDs

by CHRISTOPHER BAVITZ contracts and royalties and all that each individual band. Senior Staff Writer stuff enters into the picture.” Every track on the CD is amaz-

“Remember that writing is to Asked about the prevalence of ing, from the trademark sparse put love into the world, not to use children’s imagery and in the mu- strums of The Mountain Goats’ against your friends. But to your- sic on the Harriet label, he waxes “Duke Ellington” to the catchy self, you must always tell the philosophical on themeritsof kids’ geek-rock musings of Weeping In truth ...” literature. -Fits And Starts on “Big Fish.”

-- Ole Golly, Harriet the Spy

Fitzhugh’s children’s book char- reall acter, the Cambridge label has quickly become one of the best indies around today. Harriet cel-

week with two con Middle East and a

best acts.

His initiative paid off. Harriet’s first official vinyl release was 1989’s “Flag” single by HighRisk Group. Nearly 30singles, two full- length LP’s, a compilation CD, and dozens of bands later, Alborn maintains the same positive do-it- yourself attitude whichgot Harriet off the ground in the first place.

“The best thing about Harriet is that it fills in thecracksreally well, and energizes my academic work,” Alborn said. “I can’t ever see my- selfrunningthelabel as afull-time business -- this would spoil most of the reasons I have for doing it. The way it is now, most bands seem happy to accept me as a friend first and a ‘label’ second, which just doesn’t happen when

featuring Frank of Wimp Factor 14 and Tim and Tom from the Karl Hendricks Trio. Montreal’s Pest 5000 pushed the boundaries of As far as Harriet’s future goes, cuteness, wowing the sold-out Alborn seems to be taking things crowd with powerful harmonies day by day. “I’ve made it a point and manic stage antics before The never to commit myself for any Magnetic Fields finished off the sort of long-term time-span as far week’s festivities with a set of as Harriet is concerned, precisely quiet, ambient pop. because to do so would mean cre-

Friday night also marked the ating whole new spaces of time releaseof Harriet’s first full-length instead of filling in spaces that compilation, The Long Secret. In already exist.” the tradition of great comps like Let’s hope that he’s got plenty spinART’s One Last Kiss and of spaces left to fill. Simple Machines’ Working Holi- For more information on In- day, the Harriet album manages cite! or Harriet Records, send a thedifficult taskof showcasing an S.A.S.E. to Tim at P.O. Box 649, overall pop aesthetic while pre- Cambridge, MA 02238. He serving the musical integrity of doesn’t bite.

know is true - about what we’re made of.”

The editors of the Arts and Entertainment de artment invite you to

butter up an 1 jam. Write ~ r t s . by JAY RUTTENBERG

Daily Editorial Board Responding to the fatal

shootings of two women at Brookline abortion clinics on Dec. 30, the Boston music community has come together to organize a series of concerts. These shows, which will be held at seven differ- ent local clubs today through Feb. 5, will benefit theFriendsofShan- non fund.

Thecharitable non-profit orga- nization was established to remem- ber Shannon Lowney, a worker at the Planned Parenthood clinic who was murdered on Dec. 30.

Tonight’s show, to be held at T.T. The Bear’s Place in Central Square, features Dirt Merchants, Scarce, Kevin Salem, Mary Lou Lord, and Miles Dethmuffen. The concert costs $6.

Tomorrow night’s principal performance stars Morphine, Buf- falo Tom frontman Bill Janovitz,

andMachineryHal1. The7:OOp.m. show is being held at Avalon, and costs $15. The other Thursday night concerts are both being held at the Middle East. A $10 charge will get you in down- stairs to see Gigolo Aunts, Throw- ing Muses, Janet LaValley, The Barnies, and Ukla. For a more intimate but less lauded perfor- mance, Heretix, Cobalt 60, Grind, MilkMoney, andFrosting areplay- ing upstairs for $6, at the door.

Local 186 hosts Friday evening’s show, which boasts a hardcore lineup of Only Living Witness, Tree, 6L6, Still Home, Road Saw, and Savalas Youth, Admission is $8.

On Saturday, Letters to Cleo, Plush (whose drummer, .Jeff Cawthorne, was a roommate of Lowney and helped organize “Safe and Sound”), The Gravel Pit, and Jules Verdone play a $10 concert at The Rat. The Kenmore Square

‘Safe and Sound’ concert series responds to killings -

club will also feature a guest ap- pearance by Jennifer Trynin. thepurchase/installation of ametal P.O. Box 348

a 6 P.m. all-ages show on Sunday. The $7 door admission brings per- formances by Letters to Cleo, Smackmelon, Scatterfield, and Beeswax.

Aska“wrap-up”party will also take place Sunday night. The 10:00 concert, to be held at the new Aerosmith-owned Mama Kin, will feature Duck and Cover (Shannon Lowney’s favorite band), plus Skavengers and The Allstonians. Forthelowcostof$3, skafanscan dance their hearts out at the club, located at 36 Landsdowne St., Boston.

According to a press release, The Friends of S hannon fund “was started by Lowney’s fiance, David Keene, and will be administered by seven trustees as requests for money are received. Examples of , requests that might be funded in-

dude the hiring of personnel or Friends of Shannon

The same venue will also hold detector.” 258 Harvard Street Contributions may be sent to: Brookline. MA 02146

Sunday, both at The Rat.

I /

THE TUFTS D m y Wednesday, February 1,1995 page six

. ..

Brn< SHU ,3 5 B i r

Former KGB Intelligence Service Agent; Author, Washington Station: My Life as a KGB Spy in America

Washington Editor, The Nation; Author, The Blond Ghost: Ted Shackley and the CIA'S Crusades

Former Senior Counsel, U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Director, Investigations into B .C.C.I., Noriega, ITT/Allende

Sponsored by EPIIC . (Education for Public Inquiry and International Citizenship),

as part of its 10th Anniversary Celebration and its 1995 International Symposium, 20/20 visions of the Future: Anticipating the Year 2020

March 14,1995

I , , , , , I . , ,

Kingsley led Babson with 22, but no other Beaver reached double figures.

Credit the coaching staff for a so1idscoutingjob.When thetempo increased, Tufts knew Babson’s offensive tendencies and adjusted accordingly.

“Babsonlikes todriveanddish off for open shots,” Sheldon said. “We didn’t let them drive.”

DeBari agreed wholeheartedly.

try todo offensively,”DeBari said.

you take shots quickly and they don’t go, you’re in trouble.”

Babson head coach Serge

“They took us out of what we

“When you’re a scoring team and

page seven Wednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY

SPORTS

m&(2!7 ?2, olovlno 8, koberto 3-6 0-0 7, KOwalslo 1-2 0-0 3, Gardner 3-14 0-0 2-2 6, Gray 0-0 5, 2-4 O’Bnen 0-1 4, 0.0 DAgosmo 2-2 2, W~tkosb 0-1 0-

o 0, wheeler 0-0 06 0, LUWO 7-8 3-4 9,

19, E ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ 7 , ~ o ~ ~ ~ 0 - ~ 1 ~ o , 1 i - 1 2 sullrvan 0-2 0-0 0, Emmat 8-15 4-4 20,

~ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 o ; f ’&: od 0-0 0, c m u 0-0 2-2 2, ~ l g b o 0-0 0-0 0-

hcchards 2-8 1-3 5, Totals 28-72 7-13 71 TUFTS (w)

Totals Halfhme 32-72 -- 20-26 92 33, Babson 31 Thrre-pOmt

goals Ragsdale -- Tufts 1-4, Cunrungham 7-18 (Onofno 0-2, 4-7, Suhvan Holden 0-I), 2-4. ~abs,,,, 8-16 (10lgs1~ 3-7, olomo 2-5, mdn~

(McMahon i6), Babon 36 (LUOWO, hchards

Babson 22 ~echmeal -- Gardner

Fouled 1-1, I)lrobertO out _- 1-2, none KOWawO Rebounds 1-2, WltkOWsk -- Tufts 0-1) 46

8) 9 ( w y , AsslStJ - Tufts koberto 15 ( H O l d e h 3) Total fouk - 4). Tufts % x ~ n 16, A _- 800

In a rare shot attempt, Kara Murphy drives to the hole last night against Williams. - .___ -

Women ’s basketball disposes of WiUiams A U

by MIKE SCHREINER Jumbodome] tends to breed Some Senior Staff Writer confidence,” said coach Janice

Before the start of this one, Savitz. “One of our team goals they knew they couldn’t afford this season was to remain unde- their usual 25.3 turnovers a game feated at home.” I i Against a Williams team that

start& four players over 5’9” (to Tufts’ two), the home team was still all over the boards gaining a 45-32 advantage, and the Jumbo

I-@ Tufts 64 1 44

Wfts’ Big Three strikes again Onofrio, McMahon, and Emmert bury the Babson Beavers

and stagnant offense against a big, strong 9-5 Williams team.

The Tufts women’s basketball team kept this in mind and con- tinuedtheir undefeated home sea- son(6-O and9-4 overall) last night with a 64-44 win over the Ephs by finally learning to take care of the ball and pass intelligently and crisply.

The Jumbos have had trouble on the road all year, but always come to play in the Jumbodome. “Just the familiarity of [the

defense was s

Wednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page eight

THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESENTS FRATERNITY RUSH WEEK

February 1 - Februaw 4

Wednesday, February 1 98 Professors Row 5:OO pm ATA Jillian's Shooting Sticks

5:OO pm CN Phooz, Pholks, and-PhUnk 92 Professors Row 5:OOpm @AX DogTrack 123 Packard Ave. 8:00 pm AEIl Around The World with AEIl 146 Curtis St.

114 Curtis St. 8:OO pm C@E Sumo Phi Epsilon

Thursday, Feb 2 5:OO pm ZY Demolition Dinner 80 Professors Row 8:OO pm OX JJ Says Dyn-o-mite 100 Packard Ave

. 8:OO pm AY Good Times With Prime Time 114 Professors RON 8:00 pm ZBT Skippy Plays 8-Ball 209 College Ave.

Friday, Feb 3 7:Wpm CN Racks 8:OO pm CQE Midinght Madness 8:00 pm ATA Mocktails

92 Professors Row 114 Curtis St. 98 Professors Row

Saturday, February 4 12:OO pm ZBT Heiffer's BBQ and Bail 209 College Ave. 1:OO pm AEIl AEIl Gladiators Jackson Gym

3:W pm OX Buns and Burgers 100 Packard Ave. please Come In Sweats And Sneakers)

LATER RUSE DATES AND TIMES WILL FOLLOW EACH DAY IN THE DAILY

Come Teach With Us! If you are excited about something, and would like to share your excitement - and knowledge - with other people, why not become a teacher in the MIT High School Studies Program? We offer non-credit courses to junior high and high school students from all over the Boston area. Teach anything you like, from acting to zoo lo^^. Classes meet at MIT on Saturday mornings and afternoons, and w i l l run for ten weeks from March 4 to May 6. For more information, please call 253-4882. All are welcome. Applications are due by February 15, so call now!

MIT Educational Studies Program MIT Student Center

77 Mass. Ave., Room W20467 Cambridge, MA 02139

(617) 253-4882

Exploring the Internet -

Via The World-Wide Web on TULIPS

. . - ..

.... .. .:- i - .~ .... .

- .

. . . .

. .

. ,

* February 21st at 9:30 March 13th at 11:30. - - , ' February 23rd at 230 April 6th at 12:30

Arts & Sciences Library Mark Learning Resource Center, Wessell Library

Register at the Reference Desk or call 627-3460 r

The Tufts Daily... "A delightful romp."

page nine Wednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY

Gingrich was never a hippie L A U ~ T continued from page 3 his visit to Tufts, and has since visited him in Washington.

Explaining what seems tomany to be Gingrich’s political meta- morphosis, Laurent says that “no 25-year-oldcan bepickedupat 51 and be the same political creature. I... know that his shift tookplace in the late 70s and early 8Os, when he ran for the House, made it, and went up for his first term.”

There he met Vin Weber, Rob- ert Walker, and Jack Kemp, early conservatives of the era. “Newt went through a transformation. What people see as arrogant abrasiveness I saw at Tulane as someone interested in intellectual combat.” Laurent points out that this contemporary Gingrich was regarded by numerous observers as the “C-Span baby,” as he uti- lized the growing popularity of what was then novel cable televi- sion to gain wider public recogni-

.

- - tion, especially in his attacks of two speakers, O’Neill and Wright, in the 1980s.

Pierre Laurent himself tackles a wide variety of responsibilities here at Tufts University. He cur- rently works as a history profes- sor, and is the Academic Director of the Tufts European Center, a six-week summer program located in Talloires, France. Students may enroll at Talloires to study sum- mer courses which are designed around a theme, while living in a genuine French chateaux and par- ticipating in several day trips.

He also serves on the Tufts Educational Policy Committee, which is, among other things, cur- rently working to evaluate the World Civilizations program. Laurent has also taught graduate students at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and the John F. Kennedy Institute of Politics at Harvard University.

Quality food, great atmosphere - v - I~ESTAURXNT

continued from page 3 able in jeans. So, if you aren’t afraid to fry new anddifferent food, ticated environment and not the place to come with a group of friends. While there is no dress code you might not feel comfort-

visit Brew Moon at 115 Stewart Street (take the T to Boylston) for a quiet dinner for two or to wine and dine the parents.

Chem department’s new labs RENOVATION funding, he said that “the real continued from page 1 missing link is in the facilities.”

for the Chemistry department. Walt said thatthis project marksa Noting the recent influx of young major step in the right direction faculty and the department’s abil- toward meeting the department’s ity to attract substantial external laboratory needs.

THE I PRINCETON REVIEW I MEETS ON THE TUFTS CAMPUS!

FREE TESTS Take a sample test and find out where you sand without having an offiaal score on your reard.

LSAT: Sun., Feb. 5 9am - 1:30pm Eaton Hall, Room 201 MCAT Sun., Feb. 5 9am - 4:30pm Eaton Hall, Room 208 GRE: Sun., Feb. 5 loam - 2:30pm Eaton Hall, Room 202 GMAT Sun., Feb. 5 1 lam - 3:30pm Eaton Hall, Room 203

Call today to rese,nn a spot tor one of our FREE tests.

(61 7 ) 558-2828 PRINCETON REVEW

I SUMMER PROGRAMS i095rJ

I Where You Read It First I

TUFTS-IN-WASHINGTON Want to spend the fall semester in Washington, D.C.? Want to do an internship in the nation’s capital? Want to take a seminar in American National Politics, Foreign Policy, or Economic Policy? Want to receive Tufts grades while you do all of the above?

TUFTS-IN-WASHINGTON may be the program for you. Come hear Tufts students who spent a semester in Washington describe their experiences and answer your questions. DATE: Thursday, February 2, 1995 TIME: 7:30=9:00, p.m. PLACE: Eaton 206

The LEAD Program Too15 of the .Trade

?he lead program is a workshop series that has been created t o teach and enhance leadership skills for Tufts student leaders. The primary focus of $his program Is to glve students the to015 that will make thelr clubs and organlzatlons successful.

February 2,1995 5%uden$ Leaders Power Lunch

There will be a power lunch for student leaders t o kick off this program February 2,1995 given by $he Office o f 5tudent Activities. This luncheon will be an opportunity for students t o network with other stud en^ leaders, Ken Elmore, Associate Direccor of Residential Life a t Boston University will give keynote remarks on the impoflance of club and organizational leadership on the university campus. If your a student leader and wish XI attend this luncheon, please reserve your space Immediately a5 that $here are only 50 spaces avaiiible. Sign up now in the Office of 5tudent Activities.

. , . < I , , , . , _ .

said Savitz. “It was great to see it out of them, They’ve had it all along and maybe this will give them the confidence they need.”

After a 6-0 Williams run put the visitors up 15-11, Beach went to work, scoring eight straight

missed the fast break layup, but amazingly Swiped the ball right back (two Steak in 20 seconds).

Williams turnover (travelling), shedishedtheball insidetoBeach for a 46-36 lead with 6:OO min-

mer forcing a fourth

Tufts mints to give the Jumbos a Utes to go.

x

WULtamr (U) Nesblt 2.6 04 4, ell 0-1 0-0 0,

TeutorucO 0-3 O-I Bowomo O-I Koona 0-2 0-0 0, Thompson 3-6 0-0 6. M C D - O ~ 6-17 2-2 IS, Gametchu 0-1 0-0 0, Shea 2-6 3-5 7, M d o ~ 6-13 0-0 12, Totals 19- 56 s-9

TU^ (61)

kchmann 2-8 1 - 1 S, Murphy 1-6 2-3 4, Batsan 0-2 0-0 0,

5-9 2-3 12, Brem 2-3 0-0 4, Nobk 1-4 0-1 4, Howard 2-4, 0-1 4, Beach 10-19 9-10 29, Pedemn 1-6 1-2 4, Totals 2661 15-21 64

Wednesday, February 1,1995 - page ten THE TUFTS DAILY

~ -1’ I If you don’t recycle this

~ . ..~ . _ _ - Halftime ._ Tufts 30, Williams 26. Three-

point goals .- Tufts 1-4 (Pedersen l-4j, Williams 1- 7 (McDermott 1-6, Bongiomo 0-1). Fouled out - - none. Rebounds .- Tufts 45 (Beach 14). Williams 32 (Shea 7). Assists -- Tufts 13 (Nobile 9, Will- iams 6 (Nesbit 4). Total fouls _- Tufts 16, Williams 22. Technical - none.

TUFTS UNIVERSITY AFRICAN AMERICAN CENTER

PRESENTS TONY BROWN

-,

Tony Brown is a producer, writer, educator, television commentator, film director and host of the PBS nationally televised Black Affairs series, ‘Tony Brown’s Journal.” This public affairs program premiered in 1968; the first and longest running national talk program on television. Brown will soon publish his first book dealing with his “self reliance’’ advocacy entitled No White Lies, No Black Lies-Onlv The Truth. Tony Brown received the “Black Emmy Award” for distinguished and outstanding achievement in the television industry and the prestigious Image Award by the NAACP in Hollywood for presenting positive images of African-Americans in film, television, theater and music.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1995 4:OO P.M. EATON HALL 2 0 t LECTURE, QLUESTION &ANSWER

RECEPTION TO FOLLOW AT CAPEN GALLERY

Murphy breaks down the press NOTES off the bench. . . . Freshman Sarah continued from page 7 Howard, who has not played much

was successful early in thEgame, all season, played 14 stlong min- uselessoncesheenteredthe game, utes, finishing with four points, causingMmng to turnthe press five rebounds, a block, and two off. Murphy, who refused to corn- steals. ... The Jumbos dominated merit on her desire to start, cred- the boards, out-rebounding the ited her performance and the win Ephs 45-34. ... During a season

where 20 turnovers have been to a “great team effort.” assumed, the Jumbo second half Notes

The quietest performer of the dominance can best be explained night was senior forward Kara by their seven second half turn- Eastyood, who finished with 12 overs en route to 19 tunlovers for points and 10 rebounds coming the game.

Professor settles into University O’CONNELL port a community service require-

ment for students. continued from page 1 understand that they can make a “I don’t believe these activities Career Out Of Service to these should be mandatory -.. that’s a causes.” contradiction of voluntary -- but

AlthoughO’CoMell is devoted they should be very active options to Passing on the ideals of corn- so young people are aware they munity service, he does not sup-’ are out there,” he said.

Graffiti cleared away by B&G system.”

CHALKINGS continued from page 1 great concern and will likely have Gertner added that he hopes “no bearing on anything other “students will still come down to than [to show that there are] stu- rush and see what Greek life is dents who want to spite thc Greek about on its own merits.”

Tough night for poor Kingsley MEN’S NOTEBOOK continued from page 7 ond.

more? “I told him at haiftime he was

going to have to take over this Shoot, dummy. Not breathe. game,” Sheldon said. Chad told his critics to shut up He did. His opponeiits could

last night, scoring30pointson 10- only shake their heads. 17 shooting. Twenty-two came in “Onofriodidn’t miss,”Kingsley the second half. Onofrio knocked said flatly. “He’s one of the best down 4-7 from behind the three- we face.” point arc. In one two-minute stretch he scored ten points to boost a one-point Tufts lead to seven. He Oh, those Jumbos fans. They hit back-to-back threes only min- know they aren’t watching an op- Utes later. era, that’s for sure.

As the Sega NBA Jams an- Kingsley bore the brunt of their nouncer would say, “He’son fire!” wrath last night. The 5’8” point

Forgive Onofrio if his memory guard was public enemy number is a little fuzzy. The nights he’s one from the opening tap. His really on, he doesn’t even know it. evening began with taunts of

“When I don’t remember any- ‘‘Kngsley, Kingsley.” His first thing,”hesaid, “that’s whenIshoot turnover earned a rousing chorus best.” of “All your fault, all your fault.”

The ‘anything’ Onofriorefemed We don’t need to tell YOU about to was his previous shots. If he his first air ball. doesn’t think about them, he’s less For his Part, Kingsley was good-

natured about the whole thing. likely to miss the next one. There also was the little matter “The Tufts fans are great,” he said.

of Onofrio being open. Babson “You’ve just gotta laugh at it. 1 did a nice job doubling down on knew I threw up an air ball. I Chris McMahon andEric Emmert thought thatmight getusg,oing. At in the first half, and everyone in least they had me laug~ng.” the building,knew Onofrio would He paused, then added wikt- have to open things up in the sec- fully, “I wish we had them.”

Jumbo Jottings

Bie Three kevs to another win Y

I 10 points and fouj.rebounds, and MEgS HOOPS Dan Ragsdale had seven and four. continued from page 7

McMahon, who shot only‘4-14 Babson was led by sophomore from thefield, but hit 11 freethrows guard Michael Kingsley, who fin- to finish with 19 points. He also s %bed with 22 points. No other grabbed 16 rebounds.

By the end of Onofrio’s second tirade, at the 13:33 mark, Tufts was up 12, 59-47. The lead kept

player scored in double-digits for the Beavers, due to poor shooting (39 percent from the field) and gQod Jumbo defense.

growing. With around seven min- utes remaining, Emmert converted two free throwsandalayuptogive Tufts a 72-56 lead. By the 3:OO mark the lead was 18, at 81-63, and the game was over.

Emmert finished with 20points and seven rebounds. Holden had

“It was our best defensive game of the year,”said both Onofrio and McMahon after the game.

But was the Jumbos’ defense the key to victory? Apparently not. “I think it was Chad,” said McMahon modestly.

Or maybe it was the Big Three.

newspaper, we’re telling on you. And then you’ll

be in real trouble.

. . ,

page eleven @ A

Advertise with the Tufts Da’ly How else can you get your

advertisement placed in the doorway of class

buildings, inside the dining halls, all around the 2

Campus Center, and into the backpacks of

practically every student on campus...

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK?

Not including weekends. We have to rest too,

you know.

No fighting was reported Tues- day. Ecuador’s armed forces said several skirmishes erupted Mon- day, wounding one Ecuadorean soldier.

MorePeruvian troops -- includ- ing crackcounterinsurgency forces -- traveled toward the border by river boat and trucks, even as dip- lomats gave mixed signals about whether Peru would accept the cease-fire, which Ecuador said took effect at noon.

In Lima, Rosa Jimenez, a For- eign Ministry press official, said Peru had not yet accepted the truce. But Peru’s acting ambassador in Quito, VicenteRojas, overrode her comments, saying Peru had made no “official statement” on the cease-fire.

Peruvian Foreign Minister Efrain Goldenberg said Tuesday night his government hoped Peru andEcuadorwouldreachanagree- ment on “suspension of military operations” during negotiations in Brazil.

“If everything goes according to what was .planned, we will be- gin to withdraw our ships, subma- rines, tanks and artillery,” he said.

His comments werethe the first

speak to Clinton of pressing issues

losing friends to violence in the streets.

The Youth Council was formed to give the city a better tie to young people. Each young person repre- sents their neighborhood.

About 100 people stood on the sidewalk near the Statehouse as the presidential motorcade arrived at the city’s Parkman House build- ing, where the meeting was held.

It was Clinton’s first visit to the. state since the November elec- tions in which Republicans took over Congress. The tone of the visit was less triumphal and more subdued than other visits.

Still, Democratic activists wel- comed the president to the state as warmly as ever.

“I think he’ll always get a kick coming to Massachusetts. It’s a state where there’s great support for him and his policies and all the work that he’s done. We know what it is to have a tough road. He’s had that and been quite suc- cessful,” said Gus Bickford, ex- ecutive director of the state Demo- cratic Party.

Bickford said 1,000 to 1,200 people were expected at a fund- raiserattheParkPlazawheretick- etscost$l,OOOapiece,raisingmore than $1 million for the Democratic National Committee.

‘‘I see this as a president that’s heralding his past accomplish- ments and if there’s one place he can do it it’s in Massachusetts,” Bickford said.

A group of about 30 people protested outside the hotel before

more troops

~

the fund-raiser. “Fight, Fight, Fight, Welfare is

Right,” some chanted. Others held signs that said, “Stop the War Against the Poor.”

‘We’re here to dispel the myth that Clinton represents the poor,” said Bob Lamothe, a spokesman for the National People’s Cam- paign. “He really and .truly repre- sents the corporations that he’s in there tonight with representatives of.”

The president was scheduled toreturn to the WhiteHouseTues- day night immediately after the fund-raiser.

Clinton’s nine trips to the state have included two trips for vaca- tion to Martha’s Vineyard and at least twoother major fund-raisers, Bickford said. In April 1993,just about IOOdays into his presidency, people crowded the North End to see him and lined streets along his travel route.

Despite the subdued atmo- sphere Tuesday, Paul Watanabe, a political science professor at Uni- versity of Massachusetts-Boston, said Clinton is making a smart move, raising money now.

While there’s a lot of excite- ment about the new Republican leadership and the “Contract with America,” Watanabe said, many people are also concerned about the direction thecountry is taking.

“So why not try to tap into that with a major fund-raiser?’ he asked.

to Ecuador :fire; Peru continues

official recognition that Peru had moved ships and submarines to- wards Ecuador’s coast.

Ecuador said the truce was reached through the mediation of the United States, Argentina, Bra- zil and Chile, guarantors of a 1942 treaty that was supposed to define the border.

Diplomats from those four countries met Tuesday in Rio de Janeiro, and representatives from Ecuador and Peru joined them shortly after midnight. None of the participants made statements before entering the meeting.

Ecuadorean President Sixto Duran-Ballen had warned that Ecuador would boycott the talks if there was no unconditional cease- fire.

In ameeting with reporters later in Quito, Duran-Ballen said Peru had delayed setting a time for a cease-fire all day.

Peruvian President Albert0 Fujimori, who is up for re-election in April, may be concerned that any show of weakness could un- dermine his re-election chances.

“Fujimori can only produce a cease-fire if he can convince the population that Peru has effec- tively recovered some ground,” political analyst Mirko Laurersaid in Lima.

Peruvian media reported that Peru -- with a much bigger and better equipped military -- contin- ued reinforcing the border. Among

I to ignore those dispatched were jungle war- fare experts who have been fight- ing guerrillas and drug traffickers in the Huallaga Valley. -

The 50-mile section of un- marked border was left over from a 1941 war lost by Ecuador, which was was forced to give up its claim to a swath of jungle that would have doubled its Colorado-sized territory.

Six deaths have been confirmed since fighting began last week, fueled by nationalistic passions on both sides.

But news reports say at least 30 Peruvian and Ecuador soldiers have died in the clashes in the Cenepa River region 220 miles southeast of Quito.

An Ecuadorean army captain in Fort Condor, headquarters for Ecuador’s military border opera- tions, said the Peruvian military was conducting psychological warfare.

“They’re discussing on radio frequencies monitored by Ecua- dor plans to bomb certain sites at specific times, but the raids never take place,” he said.

The two sides last fought over the area in 1981, and each side periodically accuses the other of invading the region to stake claims to gold, uranium and possible oil deposits.

T

THE TUFTS

.

Daee twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, Februarr 1 + 1995

DOES This PAGE MAkE YOU ANGRY. ?

I T M A k E S US ANGRY TOO. BECAUSE i T MEANS T h A T i T WASN’T Fikd wiTk A

Full P A ~ E ~ d . Who didN’T PIACE T h E Full P A ~ E Ad? You. You didN’T do i ~ .

You should ~ A V E .

, , I

'ednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen

EVERYTHING Y O U ' V € EVER WANTED TO K N O W ABOUT O N - CAM P U 5 AD V E RT 1 5 1 N*C; IN T*"E DAlLy ... AND MORE

THE SMALLEST AD THATANYON-CAMPUS ORGANIZATION CAN B U Y IS AN A-SIZE. IT C O M E S IN TWO DIFFERENT VARIETIES: 2x8 (WHICH MEASURES3 3/4 HORIZONTAL INCHES BY 8 VERTICAL) AND T H E 3x5 ( 5 3/4 ACROSS, 5; U P AND DOWN.) AN A-SIZE AD COSTS $36 FOR A TCW- F U N D E D ORGANIZATION 0 R $ 4 0 FORNON-TCW F U N D E D ( I N C L U D I N G ACAD €MI C D EPARTMENTS AND CREEK ORGANIZATIONS.)

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AFULLPAGEAD MEASURES93/41NCHESACROSSBYl6 INCHESUPAND D O W N . TCW-FUNDED GROUPS PAY $144, NON-TCW-FUNDED PAY $160.

A BACK PAGEADJHE ULTIMATE IN DAILYADVERTISING, HASTHE SAME MEASU REMENTS AS A F U L L PACE AD, BUT ADDS T H E EXTRA BEN €FIT O F BEING READ BY EVERY SINGLE PERSON WHO P I C K S U P T H E PAPER. (TH€Y'R€ L O O K l N C FORTHE COMICS.)

NOW, TH€ T O U C H PART. THER€ ARE A FEW THINGS Y O U NEED T O B € CAREFULABOUT.DISPLAYAD5 MUST E € TURNED IN BYTHREE O ' C L O C K TWO DAYS BEFORE THEY ARE T O B E RUN. IF Y O U DON'T BRING PAY- MENT, ITDOESN'T RUN.SIMPLE ENOUCH.TYP€SETTING IS FREE(F0RTHE TIME BEING) AND WE CAN H E L P Y O U LAY O U T , DESIGN, OR SPICE W P YOUR AD, ALSO FREE O F CHARGE.

SO STOP BY OUR OFFICC IN THE BASEMENT O F CURTIS HALL TO GET T H I N G S G O I N G . W€'D B € OVERJOYED T O SEE Y O U . REALLY WE WOULD.

page fourteen Wednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY

Classifiedl Personals

Rush!Rush!Rush!Rushl Friends1 Funlleadership Experience! Participate in the experience of a lifetime1 Sorority rush begins today- Campus Center, Second Floor, 8:15

Exciting Women Can't wait to meet you tonight during sorority rush. Come to the Campus Center at 8:15 tonightl

Enrich your college life Learn about another wonderful as- pect of h e undergrad experience. Rush sororities tonight and find out what it's all about1

Big Parties Are waiting for you tonight at begin- ning at 8:15 pm on the second floor of the Campus Center1

To the Daily staffer Who gave me that incredible Holi- day gift. Thanx so much; you're great. Please identify yourself so I can tell you that in person. Love, Kathy Winder

I'm back gang!!! I bet you really missed me, that is if you ever knew I existed. Look out! love bj

Joel dead, dead, dead, nuff said -bj

pm.

Sandafa See? I told you! Abuse of power is a good thing, especially on the 2nd day. You want me to buff your what? Anyway, happy day. -loverboy P.S. Don't trip on your shoelaces

Did you take race awareness in the Ex. College?

We need your help in thinking about what to do next. Call us asap if you're interested. 627-3384

R is the last week to buy your yearbook

in the campus center from 9-5pm. Cash or check, $55.00.

Senior Portraits going on now, it is the last day. Last week to buy yearbooks in the cam- pus center from 9am to 5pm.

Archaeologists, Historians, Classicists

Information session for France Be- fore France: the History and ar- chaeology of Celtic and Roman Gaul Monday, Feb. 6th 1130-130 pm. Pizza and sodas come for lunch1 Open to all majors. Tufts Summer Program in the French Alps

Coffee, conversation and cake Seniors invited to Vienna table this week.. don't forget to come unwind from a busy week. This Friday at the Gittlemans House. See you Friday.

SMUSMU So glad to be getting away with you. A liile Rhode Island, a little Mon- tana, a little Westem Mass and A Lot of PC beating Seton Hall. Love you-Melissa. PS:The score so far 6- 3.

Buy a Valentine Balloon and Chocolate for all those special

On sale today thurs 2/9 at Carmichael and Dewick. campus center at lunch only. Will be delivered on 2/14 only $411

All welcomel!

general meeting this semester. Help promote responsible drinking on campus. Eaton 208 9 3 0 pm Wednesday Feb. 1st. For more info Nancy G3 629-8177 . .

Don't Forget SADDBACCHUS general meeting Tonight11 930 pm Eaton-208 All are welcome. Any questions call Nancy

Need an oncampus job? Make good money and work with friendsatTufts Dining Services. Free meals when you work.' Positions available in all dining halls. For more information call 627-3644.

Michelle Krems I admire all of your dedication in your work on THE THESIS, and I wish you the best on this last stretch. Love Christa

Sophomores and Juniors Teach Explorations, Perspectives or Connections next fall. Come to an info. meeting, Monday 2/6 at 4:OO in the Crane Room.

people. '

CMne to. SADDIBACCHUS's lS t3

8 629-8177.

Birthdays

If you rush a sorority you could have 70 sisters celebrat- ing your next birthday with you. Ex- plore your options. Rush tonight.

Jonathan Shulman To my birthday boy! Sorry we can't celebrate too much tonight, but all good things come to those who wait. Happy Birthday JI I IO..^ mean, UNGUH! Love, Ker

lClassif ied: JON

Happy birthday, again. As long as I can keep typing, you might as well have 2, that way you seem, i'mean you ARE more important. Love, me.

January Happy Birthdayl I bet you thought I forgot. Have a great day. Amoeba loves you. Love, Tania

Jon Shulman I may have dissed you for lunch, but I wanted to let you know I'm thinking

Happy Birthdayl!

Miss Jenn Happy Birthdayl I know you are not looking forward to this day but it's not that bad. I know from experi- ence. Anyway, have a wonderful day1

JEE.UL Happy belated birthday11 Now we can go bah-hopping-finally1 And please-from now on-stay away from men from Canada with thick Boston accents. Love Ange

of you1

Events Sorority Rush!

The experience of a lifetime begins tonight at 835 on thesecond floor of the campus center. Don't miss out1

Attention Sophomores Don't delay your career. planning until senior year. Participate in a 3- part Career Exploration Workshop beginning Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 4 pm. Topicsinclude self-assessment, researching careers, major choice, internships. Limited to 25. Call CPC

x3299.

Seniors Want to workin Califomiaafter gradu- ation? Resumes for the strategic Decision group's 2nd yr. business analyst program are due Thurs. 2-2, resumes for other "California Con- nection' companies are due Thurs. 2-23. More info at the CPC x3299

Attention Engineering Students If you are concerned about the job search process and life after Tufts, this seminar is for you. "Making a successful Transition from the Uni- versity to Industry." Thursday, Feb. 2.3-5 pm. 206 Anderson.

Noon hour ConcerP Thurs. 2-2,12:30-1 :00 pm. Goddard Chapel Honoring Black History Month: A Program of Spirituals, performed by Ruth Hamilton, Contralto, and Vivian Taylor, Piano.

Chaplain's Table Thursday, 2/2. 5-7 pm, MacPhie Conference Room, 'The Experience of Being a Jewban (Jewish Cuban)" is the subject of a talk given by Ruben Salinas Stem, Director, His- panic American Center

Skiers and Snowdoa.rders Tufts Ski Club is offering cheap ski tips open to all students. all abilities. Quebec Feb. 17-20 $250. Italy Spring Break 7 nights $825, Steam- boat Springs March 20-27 $799. For info call Lew 629-9631.'

Last year, Los Angeles this year, Kobe, next year ... ? Learn more about "Earthquakes. Hurri- canes & Public Safety" (EXP 16 S). Class meets on Weds. from 330- 520. Stop by Ex. College in Miner :

. What does Oscar Wilde .have to do with Basic Instinct"? Find out in EXP 25 S, "Representing Lesbian 8 Gay Sexualities". Class meets on Mon. and Wed. from 4:30- 6:OO. To find out more, stop by the Ex. College in Miner Mall.

Chechnya, Yugoslavia, Tibet But What Is Nationalism?" Find out in EXP 63 S. which meets on Tues. from 6-9. Come by the Ex.College in Miner Hall for further details.

20/20 Visions of the Future: Anticipating the Year 2020:-EPllC's 10th Anniversary International Sym- posium. Cometoavolunteer'smeet- ingMonday(1/30)at7:00p.m. inthe EPIC Office, back of Miller Hall. 627-3934 for more info.

20nO Visions of the Future: Anticipating the Year 2020-EPllC 10th Anniversary International Sym- posium. We are looking for volun- teers to help enact the symposium and professional workshops and as liaisons. For more information call 627-3934.

Jazz, Rock, New Music Do you play it? Impress your friends and learn improv music techniques in EXP 14 S! Class meets Weds. 6- 9. Bring your instruments. Stop by the Ex. College in-Miner Hall for details.

English 101 in 2010?

What will it be like? Find out in "Education Reform forthe 21st Cen- t u v (EXP 42 S). Class meets Mon.

College in Miner Hall for details.

Jeopardy Answer: The "Ignored branch of Chrislianitf.

8 Wed., 3:50-5:20. Stop by the EX

-

ClassifiedsClassifieds r-- Question: What is Eastern Ortho- doxy? Find out why in "IntrO. to Eastern Christianity" (EXP 01 's): cross-listed with Religion. Stop by the Ex. College in Miner Hall.

Housemates Wanted Looking for two non-smoking fe-

males to share a 5 bedroom apt. near Tufts. 1 full year and 1 second I , 'semester. Call 627-7893.

Vienna Table Seniors invited to Vienna Table this week-don't forget to come for deli- cious coffee, cake and good conver- sation. Vienna table-this Friday, Professor's Row at the Gittleman's House. See you there!

1

. NexttoTufts ! . Five rooms, 3 bedrooms, modem i 'bath, large kitchen. WashedDryer, !' refrigerator. bright and clean in very : good condition.Paiking avail. Resi-

dential neighbotbood. Lease June ' 1st. Sublet. 0.k. Non-smoking and ' . no pets preferred. Call owner-776-

: I '

, 5467. . . Rent

Large 5 bedroom apt., living room, modem kitchen, new appliances, 2 full baths. lots of closetdstoraae. 2

For Sale Free Food

floors. One blockfromcampus.hvai1 611, sublets O.K. call 542-4517.

Minimum 1 yr. sublet clean 6 rm-new kitchen & bath-

room. On T-furnished or not- Win-

At sorority N S h parties tonight. Go to the Campus Center at 8:l 5, then eat, drink, and be merry1

' Chester line, move in date nego-

Buy and Chocolate for ' tiable. $700 8 utils. 1 st and last NO ' dogs. Call 395-0326. Before 9 pm. all those special people.

On sale at Carmichael and Dewick at lunch and dinner, Campus Center

. one large Bedroom available

College Ave. #76-between only $4. at lunch Only. be delivered 2/14 i in big, Seven bedroom house, on

Powderhouse 8. Davis. VCR. color TV, full kitchen w/dishwasher, drive- way. $285/mo. Call 628-8485 by CA c

If you are taking French 4 and haven't bought Your books Yet or are lookina to return vours and aet a better m

page fifteen Wednesday, February 1,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY

Around Campus loonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU (Campus Ctr. lunch only)

Yearbook General Meeting, Hayes House, 9:30

LCS Volunteer Vacations Informational Meeting about this year’s 4 Spring Break trips! Eaton 208, 8:30.

English Dept. and Asian American Center Fiction Reading by Fae Myenne Ng, East Hall Lounge, 4:30 .

Tufts Wilderness Orientation Applications for leader and support staff positions now available outside Biology office in Dana.

Spanish House come tocelebratewiththe 1stTertulia of the semester. You’ll have fun!! Spanish house 125 Powderhouse Blvd. 8:30 pm.

From Abroad Submission Wanted! Share your reflections on international experiences! Campus Center Info booth, deadline Feb. 6, 1995

Today

‘editations: ATime for the Spirit triving to be a ‘Good’Catholic” Iddard Chapel, 12 noon -1 PM

ifts Film Series aovie: Heartbreak Ridge, CO- onsored by Primary Source. acPhie Pub, 9:30 PM

ifts Voice for Choice Irganizational Meeting- New embers Welcome! Women’s mter, 6;30 PM Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ‘omen’s F’rogams Acquaintance Rape Group- omen’s Center (55 Talbot)- 9:30 - PM.

inhellenic Council iorority Rush Registration- IGC %Ice, Campus Center- Anytime :fore 9 PM, Feb 1. El- - ‘orld Music Society ,t meeting of the semester Jhen 11 (aidekman 21) 9:30

alentine balloons and chocolate I sale! nly $4 Carmichael and Dewick, nch and dinner. Campus Center, unch, sponsored by ACT.

ECO presents Emerald Forest, Bring spoon and mug for free frozen yogurt, Bamum 008, 9:OO pm free admission

LCS Blood Drive Big Volunteer Meeting, Eaton 201, 8:OO.

FoxTrot by Bill Amend JAsoN,MUsTW 6oMRou6n MIS watl 6MER DAY? ae Kwon Do :actice for returning members

ill Hall 8:OO Monty Python society Spam lovers unite! And other things ... Hill Hall Lounge, 9:30.

ispanic House [uevelo-come learn to dance salsa id merengue with us! 10 Whitfield d. 10 pm Wed. Feb. 1st.

bxfam Cafe Iandatory Meeting for all interested dunteers. Oxfam Cafe (back of [iller) 9:OO pm

Chaplain’s Table “The experience of Being a Jewban (Jewish Cuban),”Ruben Salinas Stern, Director, Hispanic American Center MacPhie Conference Room. 5-7 pm

DILBERT 8 by Scott Adams Tomorrow Noon Hour Concert Honoring Black History Month A program of Spirituals, Performed by Ruth Hamilton, Contralto and Vivian Taylor, Piano, Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1:00 pm.

LCT ‘alentine Balloons and Chocolates n sale. Carmichael, Dewick, :ampus Ctr. Lunch and Dinner

BECAUSE I’M HAVING AN E-MAIL FLAMEUAR WITH

?05SU3ILITIES WE‘RE VICTLMS

The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

1 Like a doily 5 Ancient singing

Poets 10 Tampa’s state:

abbr. 13 Succulent plant

15 Duck 16 Phone 17 Haste’s result 18 Sea eagle 19 Backpack

cousin 21 Comeout 23 Old vessel 24 Airliner 25 Blur 29 Variety of

cheese 32 Musical sounds 33 Pitiful 34 - Lanka 35 Discourteous 36 Long-eared

animals 37 Victuals 38 Application 39 Bicuspid‘s

neighbor 40 Nice-nelly one 41 Station 43 Owl 44 Cloyed 45 Liquid meas. 46 Adds liquor to 48 Pressing news

item 53 Be idle 54 Characteristic 56 Solid figure 57 State with

conviction 58 Conon thread 59 Stag 60 Pallet 61 Joined 62 Verse works

14 George o( T.S.

DOWN

Weather Report rHAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME D by Hannd Amold and MIL. Arplrkn TODAY

QQ Mostly Cloudy

High:47; Low:30

TOMORROW NOW arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the above cartoon.

Print answer here: “ mT] m] ” Yesterday’s Puzzle solved 7 Hazard 8 Speck 9 NFL team

10 Discovers 11 Eng. or Fr., e.g. 12 Toward shelter 15 Adolescents 20 Droops 22 Countless 24 Cleaner 25 Proud walk 26 Rodent 27 On the small

side 28 A letter 29 Ethical 30 Destroy by

degrees 31 Jockey 33 Dieter‘s lunch 36 Truly

(Answers tomonow] Jumbles: FRANC FLUTE THROAT MOSQUE Answer: Why lhq believed m% mathematidan’s

condusion - HE WAS ON THE SQUARE ateday’s I

Mostly Cloudy High:38; Low30

Quote of the Day

“Comment i s free but facts are sacred.’’

--Charles P. Scott 1 Bewithout 37 To and - 2 Chester - 39 Small amount

Arthur 40 Survey 50 Amphibian 3 SOH drink flavor 42 Creator 46 Thick slice

4 Bark 43 Brought to a 47 Cover with tar 51 Concerning 5 Cautionary word standstill 48 Lie in the sun 52 Earns as profit

55 - Grande 6 Alas and -! 49 Repeat 45 Deceit Late Night at the D,

page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Wednesday, Februarv 1,1995

ho '$ got the Jazz. ? . ,

We clo at.

The A r t s Center Alumnae Lounge Balch Arena Theater Cohen Auditorium

Koppelman & Tisch Galleries Remis Sculpture Court

Now throuah Februarv 19 The Unexpected. A multi-media juried exhibition of works by Graduate students at the School of Museum of Fine Arts/ Tufts University. Tisch Gallery.

Thursdav. Februarv 2 ValuesiJudgements of Art. A discussion with Michael Chaney, Elisa Dugundji, Sheila Gallagher, Melinda Linderer, will Pappenheimer, Jessica Shire, Greg Williams, and moderator Jenny Kuhla. Panel discussion in conjunction with the exhibition The Unexpected. Tisch Gallery, 7-8:30 pm.

Mondav. Februarv 6 Golden Key Honor Society Reception. Alumnae Lounge, 6pm.

Februarv 9-19 The Trial. Final exhibition for Jonathan Lucas. candidate for the MFA in the joint School of Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts University degree program. Koppelman Gallery.

Thursdav. Februarv 9 Opening reception for Jonathan Lucas exhibit, The Trial. Remis Sculpture Coud, 58 pm.

Fridav. Februarv 10 Mehfil-EShyam presented by Tufts' Association of South . Asians. TASA's annual culture show to feature dancing, singing, and a fashion show. All profits will go to Women 8, Children, Inc.. a charity devoted to improving the welfare of women and children in South Asia. Reception to follow in Alumnae

Lounge. Tickets on sale now at the Box Office. $4 in advance, $5 day of performance. Cohen Auditorium, 7:30 pm.

Saturdav. Februarv 11 Annual Jazz Concert featuring the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Brubeck has received numerous awards and honors throughout his musical career. His performance will be sponsored by the Concert Board. Tickets on sale at the Box Office, $12 with student ID, $15 without. Cohen Auditorium, 8 pm. '

Jazz Formal sponsored by the Pan African Alliance, featuring the live jazz sounds of Wally's Jazz Club and Tufts' own "Discombopulation." Tickets available at the Campus Center Info Booth. $5 in advance, $7 at the door Alumnae Lounge, 9pm.

Coming attractions..,

The Kentucky Cycle Percussion Ensemble Concert Wright Exhibit Black History Month Concert Spirit of Color's "Fantastic Voyage"

. and more.

Alumnae Lounge 627-3049

Cohen Auditorium 627-3338 Balch Arena Theater 627-3493

Tisch 8 Koppelman Galleries 627-351 8

Please phone for more information. Call 627-3338 to have your event listed in this advertisement.