Mailroom the site of drug bust TCU Senate approves Korean ...

THE TUFTS DAILY Where Ynii Read It E'irqt Tuesdav. December 8.1992 Vol XXV, Number 60

Retired Admiral James B. Stockdale

Mailroom the site of drug bust .th receiving marijuana, says Reitman

filin c;uiistcr- wrapped in PlitStiC ant^ in the middle of a jar of pc;uiut butter. Reitinan said.

ber:in;l residence wcrc 1istcd.Thc cious t~~;iiincr especially during return addrcss WiIS it hit stritllgc. this lime of year. which is tlnrg ;IS well ... an odd n m c with no harvest tiinc. gctsa lot ofscrutiny Stockdale has plenty

I, 0 -w 0 0 .

oJ ammo in class visit wilt'. t~tldcr L.B. JOhIiSOIi. WiiS ~ibySl1i;ll." SiUd Stochtliilc. "Tali- inp it country into ;I W N is ;I very serious prol)osition. There is a grcirt tendency for the typc of pcoplc whooftcn wind up in high positions i n the national security cst;thlishincnt of America to gct fu l l 01. thcnisclvcs after lucking 0111 i n sonicthinp trivial coinpara- tivcly, like the Cuhan Missile Crisis."

Stockdale. who thinks the llrritcd SIiticS c o ~ l d have WOII the wit1 h i d i t hiid stronger Iciid<!r- ship. itdl1iittcdly docs not IXVC~II whether he fmors or opposes Ilic Witr. olily thilt OIicc it li:ttl hcguli he did his hcst at what he was told to do. He dit1 conccdc that li)rcc

"The witr would not end unt i l wc h i d holnl)ctl Hanoi with B- S2's."hc said. "Thitt Wits it @xn."

The ~ 1 ; ~ s sccined captlvitted

was ncccss~lry to end the war.

most by Stockdale's POW sto- ries. After getting shot down as a NitVy fighter pilot in 1964. he spent eight yeas ;is a POW. He told of how he coininunicated with his fellow prisoners, how he hcit~tl the funcral dirgcsof HoChi Minh froin his cell. and of his physical condition during hiseight

see STOCKDALE, page 10

The paicbiigc wits opc~recl alter street iddrcss from sotncwhcrc. It froin the post oll'icc." Rcitinrui

Attempting to dctcrin inc

cmsc lo be suspicious. the Tufts Pol ice put the package in a pile of "hundreds" of other packages and used another police shtion's spe- cially trained dog to sniff the pile for su sp ic i o u s substances . Rcitmnn sitid.

"The drug-sniffing dog singled out this package from among the hundreds of them nnd went crazy over it. is what I'm told."Reitinxi Sitid.

Rcitlniltl sitid that O I K ~ the dog singled out the package, the police :uid postill i1uthorities"used it as cvidcncc to get a federal search

"The in;LTiju;uia fou nd had been very well camoullaged in duct tape i n ajiirof peanut butter which was all sealed," Reitinan said. adding thitt tic is piuticularly surprised that the dog smelled "such asinall iunount"of thedrug among SO inany other pitckages.

After discovering the contents ofthc package. Rcitmiui said that fcdcnll authorities repackagcd the parcel and returned it to the Tufts miii1rc)oIn.

"The piichgc was claimed hy theoccupintofthcrootn who was then detained by iicoinbination of

- sitid.

wlictlrcr !lot they hitd I)rc)hiIhlc

WilITiIIit to OIICII the package."

Who savs vou can't have fun with an eggolant? Gwen A1lenl see DRUG, Page 4

TCU Senate approves Korean Language resolution

tlo 110t fulfill C ~ I C OI Illiljor re- qii i rei ncnt s . Ilc added .

ne spin after bagging On Kiln ittldrcsscd the htudcnt tic- virc h r wch ;I propriun xitying I IIIiIt the KSA hiid inlbrtiiollv X-

................................. Arts p. 7

our Fall Concert, come out with a lousy live album anyway.

Sports ............................ p. 11 Ice hockey stam to heat up, women's

hoops has a big win, and Marc explains

iiddiirg thitt the Atl1liiiiistriitiol~'s in;iin concern i n deciding to fonn it licw IitItguitgc progriuii is thc itvitilitbility of funding. Since the

ficicnt tlieitils froin outside sources. Kiln said thut he did not scc any I'citSOIi thc University

gram .

KSA h;lS hccn ihlc to loc~1Ic SUT-

sllollld not support such il pro-

In hringing the resolution hc- IOIC tltc Scliiltc. GCOI~C s i d i t Wodd be a witp tor the Senate to "show support" for it program which was a student priority.

hi what Senittc Parliamentar- ian junior Tristratn Perry called '.a joke." Senate Trustee Repre- sciitativc Eric Schliesser proposed that the Senate vote to endorse rhe

- - formation of a Dutch latiguilgc I>rogriuii ;1s: well. Following the unmiinous dcfeiit of this resolution, Perry sitid to his fellow se~ia- tors"1 think you're all laking this wily too seriously." Senate meeting time changed

Freshinan Senator Ken Archer introduced ;i proposal attempting tolimit the lcnfithcrf Senate meet-

ings. which the body passed. Ef- fective iniincdiatcly. Scnittc meetings will cotnincncc at 6:OO p.m. on Sunday cvenings when aguest spcakcr is present, iutd at 7:OO p.m. Sunday evenings otherwise. 111 addition. for iI ScIiittc)r to be courtred as present. he must slay

see SENATE, page 6

photo by Gwen Allen Sunday's TCU Senate meeting was the last one of the semester.

page two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992

THE TUFTS DAILI Patrick Healy Editor-in-Chief

iManaging Editor: Paul Horan Associate Editor: Jeff Geller. Elizabeth Yellen

Production Managers: Julie Comell. Michael B. Berg

NEWS Editors: Caroline Schaefer, Stephen Arbuthnot Assistant Editors: Chris Stripinis. John Wagley

Wire Editor: Joel Goldbeg VIEWPOINTS

Editor: Jessica Foster

FEATURES Editor: Rob Minnan

Assistant Editor: Massa Bayrakdar ARTS’

Editors: Elin Dugan, Madhu U ~ i k r i ~ h n a n Assistant Editors: Matt Carson. Nadya Sbaiti

SPORTS Editor: Phil Ayoub

Assistant Editors: Doug Katz, Marc Sheinkin PHOTOGRAPHY

ditors: Anni Recordati, Tabbert Teng. Julio Mota issistant Editors: Tara Kernohan. Matilde Pereda

PROD UCTlON Layout EditowLori Ruben, Dirk Reinshagen.

Jamie Fink kaphics Editors: John Pohorylo. Chris Capotosto

Classifieds Editors: Stephanie Romney, Jennifer Rich

Copy Editors: Elana Vatsky. Cheryl Horton. Michael Aplnek

Larry Azer Executive Business Director

Business Manager: Gizem Ozkulahci Office Manager: Alyssa Soracco Receivables Manager: Lyle Mays

Subscriptions Manager: JL McHenry

The Tufts Daily is a ntin-profit newspaper. publirhet onday through Friday during the academic year and dis buted free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entircl) ]dent-run; there are no paid edit<iri:tl positions. ne Dail) printed at Charles River Publishing. Chsrlestown. MA.

The Dailyis located at the backmtrance ofCurtis Hall ai ifts Univesity. Our phone numbrr is 1617) 627-3090 lsiness hours are W!O a.m. - 6:l:lO pm., klonday througt iday. and 1:W p.m. - 6:l:lO pm. on Sunday.

Suhscriptionsare$25 forafull year.Ourmailingaddresr ThcTuftsDaily.PostOfficeBox 18. kledford.MAi12153 bscriptiom are mailed in werkly packages.

The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by a ijority of the editorial board. Editorials are established by otating editorial board designated to represent a majority editors. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individ- I editors arenot necessarily responsible for. orin agreemen1 th. the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily.

The content of letters. advertisements. signed columns toons and graphicsdok notnecessarilyreflecttheopinion The Tufts Daily editorial board.

Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. The

:erspageis anopenfolum forcampusissues andcomment3 iut the Daily’s coverage.

Letters must include the writer’s name and a phone nber where the writer can be reached. All letters must be ified with the writer before they can be published.

The deadline €or letters to be considered for publication h e following day’s issue is 490 p.m.

Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 1 words. Any submissions over this length may be edited the Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be :ompaNed by no more than eight signatums. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity.

blication of letters is not guaranteed. but subject to the cretion of the editors.

Letters should be typed or printed from an IBlM or IBM- mpatible computer in letter-quality or near-letter-qualit: >de. Letters written on Macintosh computers should b‘ ought in on disk - files should be saved in “text-only’ mat. and’disks should be brought in with a copy of thi ter. Disks can be picked up in The Daily business office t h i

llowing day. Letters should address the editor and not a particula

lividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’, tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits

The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pel mes except in extreme circumstances if the Executivl iard determines that there is a clear and present danger ti c author. The Daily will not accept letters regarding thi verage of other publications, unless their coverage itsel s become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in Thi dly.TheDaily willacceptlettersofthanks,ifspacepermits It will not tun letters whose sole purpose is to adveltise itl ent.

When writers have group affiliations or hold titles o Isitions relatedtothetopic oftheirletter,TheDaily willnoti itinitalics~ollowingtheletter.Thisistoprovideadditiona formation to the readers and is not intended to detract fron D letter.

Classifieds Information All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person

epaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitte, r 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also b mght at the information booth at the Campus Center. AI assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone.

NoticesandLost&FoundsarefreeandmnonTuesday idThursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week pe Sanization and run space permitting. Notices must b ritten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notice mot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events

The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due t, pographical e m r s or misprintings except the cost of th sertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right t fuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity. are c I overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate erson or group.

Letters to the Editor Students did not have any hidden agenda To the Editor:

We are writing in response to last week’s Dailv editorial (“Now the students must speak.” Dec. 2). As the five students who spoke in fwor of coedification of the Greek system at the faculty meeting on Nov. 23. we feel that the editor’s opinions about our so called ”hidden agenda” are not only unfounded but blatantly disre- gard our entire presentation. We repeatedly said that we did not want to see the Greek system dissolved and that we were firmly opposed to its abolition. Anyone who was at the meeting (and many Daifv editors were) knows that.

We do not take issue with the fact that the Daily is in favor of a traditional Greek system in its editorials. but misrepresent- ing our statements is unnecessary. unfair. and unethical. We have repeatedly said that we are in favor of coedification. and that coedification has worked on many other campuses across the country. The idea that the implementation of coedification would mean. the end of the system is completely unfounded and un- derestimates the durability of the members of the Greek system. By perpetuating this myth. tlhe Daily is impeding an open and truthful debate.

Nick Jehlen E’93 Phil Cohen A’93

Sandra Hanna 5’93 Candace Greenberg 5-94

Jim Sherred A’94 (Nick Jehleiz is a columnist for the Daily.)

Incidents should have been dealt with sooner To the Editor:

We are extremely concerned that the student body has been kept unaware of recent racial, cultural, and religious incidents. We halve ambiguously learned about anti-Semitic symbols and slogans that have appeared in residence halls. Even more disturbing is the delay in reporting offen- sive inciderits. Two several-week-old in-

cidents havenotbeenofficially publicized or recorded.

In Hill Hall on both Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, anti-Semitic symbols appeared in the lobby, in addition to the lobby itself being vandalized. Our major concern regarding these acts is why there was no public report. especially when there may have beenaconnec tion between the anti-Semitic incident at Haskell Hall and the aforemen- tionedevent. We are also questioning if the Administration has begun an investigation into this incident. If not. why not: and if so. why have the results not been publicized?

As studknts of the Tufts community we believe that the Administration is obligated to make us aware of such violent episodes, especially when student safety is at hand. If the Haskell event had been publicized earlier. dorms may have’kken precautionary actions in order to prevent any subsequent acts. We question the Ad- ministration as to whether they feel.that the Jewish students are too “large” a minority on this campus to warrant protection from such actions. We would hope in the future that any racial, cultural. or religious incidents would be made public immediately.

Vivian L. Towe J‘95 TCU Senate Cultural and Ethnic Affairs

Committee Chair Asian-American Culture Representative

Resident of Hill Hall Leigh J. Sherman J’95

TCU Senator Resident of Hill Hall

Elizabeth J. Glazier J‘95 TCU Senate Historian

Heather Bloom J ’93 Resident of Hill Hall

Understanding leads to racial tolerance To the Editor:

I was quite disturbed in reading Julia Koo’s recent letter (“Interracial love does not eliminate racism,”Daily, Dec. 3) criti- cizing Professor Donald Klein’s “tokenizational” use of his Japanese wife to show he is not racist. She states that ‘*all

of us. in some way. harbor feelings of sexism. racism, and homophobia.. .fostered by our culture and there is no way to escape them.” .

That people often have a natural aver- sion to anything or anyone different is a fact of life that saddens me as much as it does Ms. Koo. However. I believe that the true measure of someone’s intolerance. be it racism. sexism. homophobia or whatever. is how one attempts to deal with these feelings. The recent tragic events in Ger- many graphically illustrate what happens when these feelings are enforced with hate and violence. . . . I

Though Professor Klein‘s marriage to a Japanese woman does not ‘’prove” he is not racist or prejudiced. it suggests that at the very least he is open-minded and willing to be in close contact with a different culture. To see that he has devoted his life to the study and teaching of East Asian cultures is even more heartening. What better way is there to combat any kind of intolerance than through understanding and the commitment to pass that understanding on?

Andrew Marble F‘94

PB& J event a success To the Editor:

As president of Zeta Beta Tau. I am writing to thank all of the students and faculty who participated in our annual “Peanut Butter and Jelly making for the Homeless” event last Monday and Tues- day. With your help. over 200 sandwiches were given to the Albany Street shelter in Somerville. This is the second year that we’ve tried this event. and the response on campus has beenoutstanding. It only takes a few minutes to make a sandwich on your way through the Campus Center, but the service it gives to the community is great. We hope that all of you who had some fun. and made a sandwich this year, will come back, and bring a friend to the third annual “PB&J for the Home1ess”next fall. Thank you. again, for making this event a success.

Jason Ganz President. Zeta Beta Tau

who submitted a letter on computer disk to the Daiil’ during the course of the semester can pick up their dislks at the Daily office (basement, Curtis Hall) any time

this week. Students who do not pick up their disks by Thursday, Dec. 10 forfeit possession of the disks.

Tuesday, December 8,1992 THE TUFFS DAILY page three

Z am a GAMMA boy Don7 look now. but it seems the old residents of Professor’s Row

have borrowed ilpilge from the Republican Party‘s play book. No no no, not the [~itge where they sell mns to all the dictators on our nice little planet and then use the profits to buy box setsof FranrlSirratra’s I;reumt liits. I’m tidking about the ofher tradition the GOP’s got going - telling a lie over iuld over again until everyone believes it.

Some of you may be wondering which lie I’m talking about here - there do seem to be more than a few - but in this particular case I‘m talking about this idea

that the Greek system will just fall apart if we make it coed. This is like saying that if you take away one of those columns in front 01 Bitllou Hitll, the entire building will collapse. True, it would look a little different. but just because you take away a white cylinder (01 Ballou, Ihitt is) doesn’t mean the whole thing’s going to fall down.

Many of our fine frittcnlized friends keep saying that if we force them to be coed. they will lose their national charters. Golly Beav. whit would we do then? There’s no way we‘d survive withoul niltiond chitptcrs! Why. besides Bowdoin, Middlebury. Wesleyan. and ;I couple domi other schools in our country. nobody’s been able to do that! Seeins silly. doesn’t it? Well it is.

Fraternities clitiln, in loud and dignified voices, that they would lose their insurilllce and thcir national networks if they were forced out o f the national fraternity system because they went coed. Thk inciuis, of course. that they wouldn’t be able to serve beer by the titnkcr truck. Sororities don’t seem to have this problem, since theij niItionid charters forbid them from serving beer at their parties in their houses. which seems fair to me, they are women, after all (Mimnm ... smell that sarcasm!)

Of course. the fraternities could get their own insurance, eithet house by house or as ‘an orgiulizathl of frats (kind of like anational organization. except without the suite of offices in New York). Ir fitct. loads of schools huw this kind of system. with fraternities thal have no national charters but still tniuiagc to get the entire campus totally blitxd every we‘ckend. That is. everyone over the legal age They card you know. Carefully. Iiuverr ’t voir eser heardof GAMMA .;

The other point that our local Greeks keep bringing up is thai losing their nittional system would mean losing connections. Every. body knows that in the business world. it’s not what you know, bu who you know. and how well you play squash. It seems, however IhiIt our boys hilvc tnlren this quote a little too ~eriou~ly.

While they spend their time taking care of the “who-you-know’ piut of the deal. they C,W easily fudge the “what-you-know“ part bl wily of their test files, built up by brotherly love and passed dowr over the years.

If you‘ve ever wondered why you see so inany white men at tht top of those.corporate ladders, just check out the Greek rhgs or Inimy of thcir fingers. Greeks. of course, aren’t the only reason tha women ind minorities rarely make it to the boardrooms ofknerica hut they do makc it dam good example. Greeks. of course. will tro out the Sororities in this case. claiming that they help makc connections for women. This may be true, but when, even today there are only two women Fortune SO0 Chief Executives, womei making business connections with only women doesn’t seem likt such a hot idcit. Except for men. that is.

While we can’t blanc the Greek system for trying to keep thei Iriditionill boundaries (hell. I‘d fight like a cat if someone tried tc cocdify me) we can see that by opening up fraternities and sororitiei lo everybody we’d all have more opportunities to get drunk and g( to hoiud meetings.

Nick Jehlen Off Center

WHY OUR STUDENTS SCORE MORE The Princeton Stanley

Review Kaplan

YES NO At least 3 computer-analyzed diagnostic tests, pinpointing strengths and weaknesses

Class size 12 OR 3050 FEWER

Extra help sessions always ABSOLUTELY NO WAY

with a teach -not a tape

Teachers expertly trained OF COURSE! NOT A by people - not a tape CHANCE

‘IEWPOINTS The legitimacy of the Greek vote

by George E. Smith

The recent ficulty vote 011 the .Greek system has ptovokctl ;I

number o f criticill responses in the Duil.vover the lust two weeks. from both S I U ~ C I I I S itnd filculty. AS one ofthe 64 faculty who voted in filvor of the motion brought by the Ad Hoc Committee. much of this published criticism seeins to inc to have inisscd the point. At Icil.\t it hits inisscd thc point SO filr its my O W I ~ V O ~ C Wits conccnictl. Therefore. though SIIciLkiiig only for myself. 1 feel obligittcd to respond to some o f the criticisins Ihal have been put forwaud:

Criticism: The report of the Ad Hoc Comrnittcc wits too hi- Wed ~ 1 d too lilckitig in proper regild for evidential stiuldilds IO

provide ahitsis for itvc>tc fitvoring the Committee’s rccoinmcnda- lions.

R q d y : 111 his prcscntittion at the I‘iicully meeting. Professor Bailey wits c:ucful to point out thilt the Committee hiid focused on the impact the Greek system

sociiil margin iU Tufts - e.g. S ~ U - tlcnts from racial and ethnic minorities. The Committee’s rc- port. letters itnd iirticlcs pub1 ishcd i n the I h r l v ittld [he Ohscww- in the days before the filculty incct- ing. rclnilrks made at the inecting by sludcnts criticid ofthe system. and some letters I had received froin students seemed to me to halve Inidc ;l strong prifttu j k i ~ CiISC that the Greek system is not 111 ere I y but cxclusioliitry in a wily thitt dis- crii~iiiiittcsngiiiiist students on the niul:gin iit Tufts. .

MO~COVC~, it significiwt fritc- tioil o f these students find this piIiI1lul. None of the points mi1dc at the f ~ u l t y nicctingor in itny o f the ;uliclcs iind letters T read before theineeliiigresponded to this prirtlu ,fuc.it CiISc. For me. then. the evidence offered on the real

issue - ;it leas1 the issue I was votingon-is whether the cxclu- sloIi;lry IciItUrc of the Grcck sys- ten1 at Tufts discriminates against

IIW 011 studctlts who iW 011 the

e x c I u si 011 it r y.

issue Wits itdcquittc. For, the reit1

George E. Smith is an associate prufessor in the philosophy department .

studcllts 011 thc Sociid mi1rgiti in a m;uincr that many of them find painful. I f it does. then the Uni- versity should be doing nothing to condone it. much less to support it.

Criticism: The future of the Greek system on crunpus is something for the students. not the filculty. to decide, imd majority ofthe students support the present system.

Rep/.y: I certainly would prefer for students to t‘akc the initiative i n redressing ilny discriminatory aspects of the Greek system at Tufts. But I have seen no indica- tion in the six months since the Ad Hoc Committee‘s report was first rclciised thalt studcllts arc about to do so.

If the Greek system does discriminate

against students on the social margin at I’ufts, then the harm done by

this discrimination is all the greater the more

central the system is to the social life.

Mimy, if not all. of the mem- k r s of the Warren Court would surely have preferred for the StiItCS that were maintaining raciillly scgrcgitted schools to hime taken the initiiltivc in redressing the discritninatory effects ofthat practice. But if the matter had been put to a vote atnong the citizens of those states. the outcome would surely have been strong support to maintain segregation. Some issues are not to be settled by a majority vote among those af- fected.

Once the question of Greek life ilt Tufts Wac; duly put to me in m y role as afiiculty member, I felt obligated to face the issue and

Criticism: The faculty had options that were far less drastic than the one the majority ended up voting for. and this shows that those so voting were really com- mitted to destroying the Greek system froin the outset.

Reply: All the itlternativcs UP for vote at the fitculty meeting,

tikc a stLt11d.

fessor DeVoto, would have main- taihied the status quo. at least for the time being. I couldnot in good conscience vote to maintain the status q u o in the face of unimpeached yririru facie evidence that it is discriminatory.

Criticism: The faculty showed no itpprcciatbi for the degree to which the Greek system is central to student social life at Tufts, and this shows that the faculty simply do not undcrstiid what student life at Tufts is like.

R ~ p l v : Indiscussing the Greek system with students in the weeks before the faculty vote, nothing made a greater impression on me than thecomment. made time and again, that the fraternities are the central element in Tufts’ social life. If the Greek system were on the fringe of Tufts’ social life, then I would have found it far easier not to vote to change the system. But. if the Greek system does discriminate agaimt students on the social margin at Tufts. then the hiwn done by thisdiscrimina- tion is all the greater the more central the system is to the social life.

Criticism: Eliminating the exclusionary aspects of the Greek

in particular, system - “coedifying” all of the frarcmi- ties and sororities - will destroy the system.

Reply: I see no reason why a non-exclusionary Greek system cannot survive at Tufts. But if it cannot, then this gives all the more reason to accept the Ad Hoc Committee’s report. For, this would be evidence that the exclusionary aspects of our Greek system are essential to it. and conse- quenllyremedies for any discriminatory effects these aspects are having will be all the harder to find, short of measures that those in the system will call drastic.

I continue to feel uncomfort- able about having had to vote on an issue that has so little direct effect on me. and so much on students - indeed, uncomfofl- able enough to write this letter. I remain open to being persuaded that the Greek system at Tufts is not discriminatory. But the sug- gestion that the 64 of us lacked grounds for our vote seems to me - -

including the one offered by Pro- far wide of the mark.

The Social Theories of Risk THE

CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL

MANAGEMENT presents:

Professor Sheldon Krimsky Dept. of Urban & Environmental Policy

Brief presentation followed by a discussion and reception

Wednesday, December 9 3:OO pm

Faculty lounge, Mugar Hall

. .

finn suspicions,” Reitm,an said.

thorities Reitman are added “routinely that postal involved au-

page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992

Eight trapped in mine after early morning explosion

Please( recycle this newspaper.

DRUG continued from page 1

the Tufts police ‘and postal authorities. He cooperated fully with them, naming the individual who had sent the package from the West Coast.” Reitman said.

As punishment. the male student was fined $100 and was required to schedule interviews with representatives of the Chemical Dcpcndenc y program at Tufts.The student is also on first level pro- bation, Reitman said.

In addition. the student will appear at a court hearing before a federal magistrate. said Reitm‘m, adding that as at Tufts the mount of substance found ‘and its type will be considered when deter- mining his punishment.

“The police at Tufts had 110 choice but to continue the case with the magistrate because it was a federal warrant that initi- ated the investigation.” Reitman said.

Rcitinansaidthiscaseisnotrui example of the most seriousdrug- related cases the University deals with. stating that dealing and distribution of illegal substances is

NORTON. Va. (AP) -- An ex- miners were scheduled for the 011 what gaseslnaY bcPrescntald underground when a violent ex- riodically along the Inhe walls plosion ripped through B small overnight shift. but one did not how daWrous the siluation is.” . plosion blew through two mine are the only other possible Source coal mine today during ;ui early report for work and authorities Abbot1 said. entr‘ances, said Michael Lawless, of oxygen, Conley said. inonling shif[,;ind :iuthoritics said were ulisure of the whcraibouls By mid-afternoon. rescuers a Virginia Mine Safety Health “I‘d say if he’s feeling like we eight mincrs were trapped. of another. had not been ‘able to cotnmuni- Administration spokesman at the are, he’s scared to death,” said

Melissa Honaker. whose brother, As smoke rose from twoof the Wise County Sheriff Bill cate with the trapped miners. scene. mitic’s four cntrrinccs. one miner Kcllcy said the 6: 15 a.m. cxplo- “They probably barricaded. The explosion destroyed the Brian Owens, 30. was inside the cmwlcdtosafcty.said Mike Abbot1 sioii :dso scvcrcly ‘&runaged the themselves in to hold whit1 air mine‘s power system, preventing mine. “You think you’re going to of the state Division of Mines office building at South Moun- they had until rescue workers authorities froin ventilating the come out of there every time and office in Big Stone Gap. tain Coal Co. mine No. 3. could rcach thein.” the cmployce mule shaft. Lawless said. He did you never know whet1 it’s going

Worried relatives of thc others ‘There were several c;irs up said. not know whether a fire was still to blow up.” The mine. which employs 38 waited in school buses parked at there with the paint just burned The miner who escaped. Rob- burning underground.

the base of the inountain where off of them.” said ‘Wise County crl K. Fleming. wiis in stable con- Eachininercarriesamaskand people, had suffered no fatalities the mine is located. Sli~riIl’‘sdetcctive.D~u1 Robinson. dition lifter surgery for bums on enough oxygen to last about one sinceitopenedhiSeptember 1990,

“How do you hold up when- Eighteen rescue squad units his hands and face. said Bill hour. rescue workers said. said Sam S tafford. spokesman for ever soincone you love is in the converged on the scenc near the Hcndrick. spokesman for SI. The mine section where the thefedemlMineSafetyandHealth mines and you don’t know if Guest River.about five milesoul- Mary‘s Hospital in Norton. men were working is about 6 feet Administration. they’re alivc or dead.” said si(lc Norton. acity ofabout 4,000 Fleming wii5 working closerto high Several feet wide. said The bituininous coal mine, is Rhonbi Bartlcy, whose father was pcoplc in far southwest Virginia. the surface thrill the other miners. Gene ClMlkY. a mine employee. not unionized, according to the tritppcd a mile underground. Rescuers in oxyg:cn masks cn- They were working about a mile oxYgell tanks lnounted pe- United Mine Workers union.

“We dclinilcly know there arc tcretl the mine about 1 0 am.. eight insidc.”Abbott said. Elcvcn Ahbott siiid. “They are checking Ib

Package contains drugs Macintosh Product

Fair at . .

Mayer Campus Center

what the University is “most coll- ccmed with.“ He added that the amount of marijuana found in this case “is well below the 1evel”that is indicative of dealiing.

“We willlookcarefullyat what substances are involved and how much of them. Both the Dean of Students Office aid Ihe Tufts Po- lice will takc those factors hito account before charging an individual,” Reitman said. . Reitman said he learned sev-

era1 things about the postal process from the case. First, he noted that the postal service is “very

West Coast at this time of year.” Further he added that he l e , ~ ~ ~ e d that the postal authorities “scruti- nize suspicious return addresses and take a note of how Dackanes

vigilant about packages from the Come see the most current , , , ( . ,

products available for the , ’ Macintosh Computer,, .,;, ,

. -1 ,

. , . , , ; . . , . - are wrappd.”

“The post office authorities routinely subject packages to X- ray hispection,cruiine inspection, and they‘ll seek fedtxal warrants to men them if either routes con-

Wednesday, December 9,1992 10:OOAM - 4100 PM <

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

To the TuRs Community: Last week, Pen, Paint and Pretzel, a student drama group, produced the play “Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All To You” by

Christopher Durang, as part of their winter festival. The TuRs Administrators Group on Diversity would like to comment on this event and its possible impact on the Tufts Community.

The author, Durang, is a satirist andl was raised in the Catholic religion. In this play, he uses very heavy satire to reflect on the teachings and institution of the Catholic Church. Other topics that he has satirized are great literature, psychiatry and serious drama. .

We respect and support 3 P’s artistic freedom to select and produce any play. However, satire carries with it the likelihood of provoking strong reactions and controversy within the community. One ofthe ways satire works is to take stereotypes to absurd lengths. Reiterating stereotypes, even in a farcical manner, may work to silence those people whose beliefs are being satirized because it can make them feel as if they are being judged negatively by their peers.

With freedom comes responsibility arid accountability. In the context of the Tufts Community, artistic responsibility in presenting this satire might have included some attlempts to give voice to those people most likely to have felt silenced by the play. For example, 3 P’s might have held an open discussion after one of the performances at which time, audience members, Catholic in particular, would have beeninvitedto speak about their feelings. Alternatively, 3 P’s could have written aviewpoints articlein The TuftsDuiZy explaining why they staged this play and what they wantedin terms of results from the$production. Not providing a context for discussion invites misunderstanding and perceptions of being ridiculed.

One of the goals of the Administrators; Group on Diversity is to promote discussion about issues and differences of opinion that arise in a community as diverse as ours. We are available as facilitators and advisors to student groups that wish to pursue these discussions. The co-chairs of the group are Peggy Barrett of Women’s Programs, Sharon Cohen of Hillel, and Howard Woolfof the Experimental College. Please contact us with questions or concerns that we can bring to the group.

Amy Baker, Residential Life Peggy Barrett, Women’s Programs Jennifer Bevins, Residential Life Karla Bielawski, Residential Life Rev. Steve Bonsey, Associate Chaplain Lillian Broderick, Undergraduate Education Rabbi Sharon Cohen, Hillel Jeanne Dillon, Undergraduate Educatioln Jane Etish-Andrews, International Center Robyn Gittleman, Experimental College

Anita Howard, African American Center Cassandra Jones, Student Activities Marcia Kelly, Student Activities Katie O’Dair, Student Activities Rabbi Jeff Summit, Hillel Donna Walker, Associate Director, Admissions Heather Wishik, LGB Resource Center Howard Woolf, Experimental College Line11 Yugawa, Asian American Center

Tuesday, December 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

II I i

11 News Briefs 11 From the Associated Press

Fire inquiry to be publicly funded LONDON ( AP) -- The government iuinoullced a1 inquiry Monday

into fire protection ;it all royiil palaces which receive public funds. Niitiond Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke said the inquiry would

look ;it nine buildings, including Buckingham Palace. HaJnptonCourt mid Windsor Castle, which was badly damaged by fire last month.

Brooke. spciiking in the House of Commons, defended the govcniincnt's decision to piiy for rcpitirs caused by the NOV. 20 fire at Windsor, 2 1 miles west o f London.

Britishpress reports h;ivc said rhc work wouldcost upto$%rnillion but Brooke dismissed that figure. saying it not yet possible to estimate the cost of rcstoriitioll work.

Trial in Tokyo's largest-ever robbery begins PARIS (AP) -- Three French bandits went on trial Monday for

pulling Tokyo's litrgcst-evcr robbery six years ago, acrirne that netted $2.6 mill ion auld shocked JitpPatIi.

Philippc JittIlin, 36. Nordinc Tifra. 31, 'and Rene Pastore. 38. are being tried in suburban Bobigny on charges of 'uned robbery. They could liac inorc than I O years in prison.

The nioncy has never hccn recovcrcd. Japan has not attempted to cxtr;idite thcin. embassy officials said, since the trio are French nationals and two were imcstcd in France. Japiul has suppliedevidence to be useti in the triitl.

On Nov. 25, 19x6. several hooded inen s e i 4 and robbed a Milsubishi Biulk itrniorcd car in central Tokyo. The gang carried out the robbery with it toy pistol itlid tear-gas grenades.

Defense iittc)riicys complained Monday that IIOIK of the 30 Japa- nese witnesses will be appearing in court for cross-examination. Instead. Judge Je:in-Pierrc Feyde:iu has entered their written state- inciits into evidence.

Alleged victim testifies against former priest MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- A woman who says fonner priest Jams

Porter molested her when shc baby-sat for hiin testified Monday she didn't come forward with the allegations for five years because of fear and cinlxurassinetit .

The woman, now 21. told jurors that each of three incidents occurred on a living rooin couch in Porter's Oakdale home. She said Porter instigated than by sitting near her. running his hands through her hair and telling her she was beautiful.

The woinxn. 15 at the time o f the iillcged incidents. testified after opening statcnicnts earlier Monday. Porter is charged with six counts of fourth-degree criminal sexual misconduct.

The wolnitli, coinposed but speaking quietly. testified Porter pushed her lo the couch iuid pressed hhnsclf against her, touched the skin of her back under her shirt and rubbed her breasts, iiuicr thigh 'and pelvic area lluvugli her clothing.

She said the first incident in Porter's suburban St. Paul home happened in May 19x7. iind the second a few days later. She said she baby-sat for thc Porters scveritl inore times without incident until soinctimc in August 1987, when she said the third incident occurred. She said she did not baby-sit for the Porters iigaill.

The woinan said she did not tell her parents when she got home, and prctcntlcd nothing had happened.

ABSOLUTE SILENCE. ~

THE BlRThDAYS THE GRADUATION THE WEDDING DAY WE WERETHERETOTOASTTHEM ALL SO FROM ONE GREAT SPIRIT TO ANOTHER HERE S TO THE MOST ENDURING RITUAL OF ALL

IObOFNOR~HAUERlCANSLRE 4LCOi-OL'CS.NURLY YlDbOFA~OMOBILEFITALlTlESIREUNKEDTOMCO(OL A TEEhUGER SEES I W 311ALCOH3L AOS BEFORE RUCHlf f i LEGAL ORINKIffi AGE

Hindu-Muslim hatred exposed by riots that claim almost 200

NEW DELHI. 1ndi;i (AP) -- Hindu-Musliiii riots broke out ;icross I ndiatodny after thousands o f frcwicd Hindus to^ down it rnosquc built on disputed holy ground. The day of blootllctting cost nearly 200 lives.

The govcrnnicnt ordered the itnny to tikc control of riot-torn sections of Bomhay. India's husi- ness center. after 40 people died. Out Iitgcd M tlsl i I ns SIC ~ i c d CitrS iiI1d trucks and stopped the suburban railroads that lccd the city of 8 in i l I ion.

Fights with hoincinnde lire- bombs. knives. axes or stones cngulfcd doicns o f towns. Indian news apcncics reported. after Hindu LciilotS destroyed a 430- ycar-old Muslim shrine on a sile i n the city of Ayodhya whcrc Hin- dus bclicvc their god Raina was born.

The sacking o f the mosque provoked i in i1llpl-y reaction from the Islamic govcrnincnt ol' Paki- stiil]. 1 ndia's traitlitionid enemy. Anti-Hindu violence wiis reported i n Pakistan. Bangliidesh.Alghaiii-

sl;ui itlid Britain. Both houses of India's Prrlia-

iiicnt were ;iiljournctl to protest the govcrnincnt's fililurc to contain the crisis. The mosque dis- IJtItc idrciidy hid c~ldodcd into violence i n IWO. when about 1 .OOO pcoplc died i n riots after Hindus tried to riu/,c the building. Th ill u ~ c s t brou g h t dow 11 it prc v i - ous govcriuncnt and boosted the p)pulitrity of :I Hindu fundiuncn- tidist l~trty.

The lower house later rccon- vcncd. but Priinc Minister P.V. N:r;winiha Rao wits prevented Iroin speaking by Icgislittors scrci1niing for hiin to rcsipn.

I n Jaipur. Hindusand Musliins bitttlctl with t1;lggcrsand iron l ~ d s and 17 pcoplc wcrc killed. Press Trust said.

I n New Dclhi. riots broke out i n the inorning i n the witllcd old city. which h:ts iI littgc Muslim comniunity. itlid police ordered cvcryonc to stay indoors. Three pcoplc wcrc later killed inclashcs that spread to the suburbs.

Many of the nearly 200deaths.

coinpiled by press agencies from police reports. were caused by police trying to contain the violence or stop looting mobs. As is coininon in India to avoid inciting further tmuble.ncwsagenciesdid not report whether victims were Hindus or Muslims.

Thousands of Hindus stonned police barricades in Ayodhya on Sunday aid tore down the mosque with pickaxes. crowbars, ham- incrs and their bare h'mds. Four Hindus were killed by debris as the inosque fell.

Police quickly retreated without interfering, iuid riot troops wcrc prevented from reaching the cily by the ex trcinists' roadblocks.

Hindus today began pouring concrete for the foundation of the tcinplc they p h i to build where the inosque stood.

Priinc Minister Rao has been criticir,ed throughout the months- long buildup to the crisis for rely- ing on the courts to resolve the conllicting claims to the property

see INDIA, page 6

Forces plan to establish security quickly to ease support efforts

ABOARD THE LUMMLIS. Incliain Ocean (AP) -- US Marines hitting the heitch at M0gildiShU pl:un to establish security quickly so support units can begin brinp- ing in rcinforccincnts and supplies for the Soinalia rescue op- crittiol1.

"The main limiting factor lo what we iwc doing here is sccu- rity." Mit.1. StiU1 J<)ncs. executive officer of the Force Service Sup- port Group, said Monday ;is the supply ship I st Lt. Jack Luininus stcarncd t ~ ~ w ~ ~ d i i ~ ~ ~ ~ c l ~ ~ v o u ~ with a thrcc-ship naval task forcc off Sc )I tial ia.

The US Nitvy ships Tripoli. Rushmorc and Juncau catch carry supplies and cquipincnt sufficient to sustain the contingent of I .%OO Marines for 30days. The Luininus -- one of the Marines' prc-posi- tioned supply ships -- carries ;in- other 30 days' worth.

Pcniagm S O U I ' C C ~ said Moil-

dity that the Marines W O U I ~ I d in Soinalia at first light Wcdncs-

The Luininus carries 77.5 vc- hicks. including MI -A I tanks, itnnorcd ilssitult vehicles, rutil- Icry, trucks i i d forklifts. It also is loaded with food, fuel. water, dcsal i n iziit ion cqu i pincnt . tents. hl;inkcts. inctlical supplies ;ad enough aininunition to auinihilatc cvcr y t hi ng w i t h i n 4 .( )OO fccr should ;I sinokcr get carclcss aboard ship.

The Luininus. with irs civilian CKW. Iiiivitl liitison pcrsoIi1lcl ;tnd Marine supply troops. sailed X I ' O S S the ctltlittor Mondity O I ~ ;I I lilt. brilliitIitly bluc scx The tcin- ~ C W I U K at SC;I ww it sticky but

tlily.

rolcrahlc x7 dcgrccs. Rcndc~vous with the ainphibi-

oils kisk forcc was scheduled l o r ~ ; t r ly TtIcsdity 10cA lime.

The Marines will rush ashore iibo:hrd hclicoptcrs and ilI1iphihi-

ous vehicles to sciLc and secure Mc )gad ish u 's port ;I lid a irpor t . That will illlow inorc cquipincnt to come i n by air illid the port to be used for both military supplies its well its lood for stirving Somali c i v i I ixi s.

The Marines' next inajor task will be to secure Baidoa airfield, 200 miles west of Mogadishu. for the arrival of lO.O(MI light infan- tryinen froin the Amy's 10th Mountain Division. About 16,000 Marines will l ly in from Califor- niii for the UN-mandated relief operation.

Smaller contingents are coming from France. Turkey. Egypt. Mauritania. Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

Somaliii's govcnunent disin- tegrated two years itgo after the ouster of dictator Mohdned Siad Barn. Marauding gangs and clan

see MARINES, page 8

Yeltsin fights off another attack on his power by parliament foes

MOSCOW ( A P ) - - Boris Ycllsin fought olfa second par1i;i- niuitary itSS;tUlt 011 his constitutional powers Monday and postponed it vote on his choice for prim ininistcr i n the fitcc ofswong opposit ion.

The RussLia prcsidcnl and his acting prime minister. Ycgor Ciiiichr. were still st:tlclnittcd with the hiu&litic majorify in Russia's palliiuncnt after awkck of debate over Ycltsin 's powers and rcfcm s.

To try to hrcaik the iinpassc. Ycltsin agreed to a round-table tncctinp with his legislative op- ponents i n the Kremlin on Tues-

Hnrd-lincrsin the I .041-mcin- bcrCongress W ~ I toslow Russia's painful transition to ;i market economy. saying it is tuniing inil- lions of pcoplc into paupers and hrcahiiig the tiittion's industrial

dily.

iud of Russia's frcc-inxkct rc- Iornis -- is the IniliIi target ofhid- liners who doininate the Congress. which wits clcctcd i n p;irtially

bitlloting i n March 1990. be- iorc the Soviet collapse.

The dcfcitt ol'Gnitlar w o ~ l d bc ;i shp i n the fiicc IO^ Ycltsin. itlid ;I signal lo the West his relorins arc i n trouhlc.

Although Ycltsin c;ni count on only :I quitrtcr 0 1 the V O ~ C S in pilrliiillicnt. he hits won three skir- niislics with his hard-line oppo- nents --dodging ill1 iinpcachincnt bid and twice dcl'catieg efforts to mend the constitution tostriphis ;athorily toappoint Cabinet inein- hers below the rank of prime ininistcr.

011 MoIl&ty. hiud-line lawinak- crs got a inqiority but failed to muster the two-thirds vote rc- ouircd to m e n d the constitution

GI hi net nom inat ions. S c ; ~ t t ~ r ~ d ;IljjjliIu.\c broke OUI

i d t ~ r the SXh-22 1 VOIC in the citv- criious Griuid Kremlin Piilitcc, with :in expressionless Ycltsin surveying the chainher from his

"Yes. we lost this onc. Bur you

h:trd-linc leader Mikhail Astafiev.

been SO people who would vote against Yeltsin. ... Now you see that the bulk of the deputies are against Yeltsin, nearly two-thirds of the Congress."

Very soon. Astaficv predicted, "a third of the Congress and the president's team will be out on the st rcet ."

Also on Monday, diehardcoin- rnunists said they would resurrect their former ruling party and de- tnimd the return of its property.

SGII hchind ilnd ithove the SI>C&~.

Itlust look itt this :IS ;I t r ~ d . " said

"A yeir ago there inight have

see RUSSIA, page 12

page six THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992

Change in by-law regarding meetiggs SENATE continued from page 1 at the incetitig for the President’s Report, and the Vice-president ‘s Report, which usually occur in thc latter half of the meeting.

Archer said he was “very en- thusiastic” about the passing of the by-law concerning Senate ef- ficiency. “The main impetus for

seed” rcgardinp the. future of Tufts’ investment in the Hydro- Quebec power’plant. Though a signilicant source of power for Massachusetts. the plant, according to Roycr. is in direct conflict with i1 Tufts‘ mission statement forbidding Univcrsit y investment in operations which are dtunag- ing to the cnviroiuncnt.

us passing this by-law is a re- Vivian Towc. Se~~~ate Cultural sponse to student concerns that a id Ethnic Affairs Committee have been expressed in the past Chair, expressed concern that the month.” he said. student body did notrixeiveanple

Speaking on behalf of Envi- information about the recent in- roninental Consciousness Out- stancesofatiti-Seiniticgrafftithat reach, ECO inemher Dean Royer have appcrwcd in residence halls. addressed the Senate to “plant a She mentioned recent defamatory

Riots in India continue- INDIA continued from page 5

instead of finding apolitical solution.

A court was to issue its verdict next Friday on the property rights. But militant Hindus said the court’s ruling was irrelevant because the question is a matter of faith. not law.

More criticism was directed at the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya J‘anataParty, which led thepoliti- cal campaign to builda temple on the site ‘md made has gained in power in the wake of the 1990 violence.

The popular BJP leader, Lal Krishna Advani, rcsigneday leader of the opposition. Advani, who was giving a speech in Ayodhya when the mosque was attacked, expressed “anguish“ at the party‘s inability tocuicl;ol the mobs, Press Trust of India reported.

The Suprcmc Court. whichhad ordered Hindus not IO tear down

the mosque, instructed lawyers to file charges against Advani and othcr BJP leaders.

The mob that tor’e down the temple Sunday also set upon foreign reporters. Peter Heinlein of the Voice ofAmerica, Bob Drogin of the Los Angeles Times and Edward Gargan of the New York Times were all badly beaten, according to Gargan’s account on Monday.

In the southern Pak:istancity of Karachi, 200 torch-wieldingdem- onstrators tried to set fire to a small Hindu temple.

Nawaz Sharif, pnime minister of Pakistan, called thie mosque’s destruction an “abho’rrcnt act of extreme fanaticism.”

The Pakistani government posted troops outside other temples nationwide sent forces to protect Hindu communities in the southern Sindh province <and in Purijab near the Indim border.

A Drama Department Cup and Saucer Production

MESSIAH A Play by Martin Sherman.

Directed by Michaela Goldhaber

---- 1: - - -.--- Monday, Dee. 7 & Tuesday, Dee. 8

8:OO pm Bdeh Arena Theater FREE! FREE! FREE!

%o-aponsored by the Judalo Studies Dept. and the Rellglon Dept.

slogam anh-%yymbols that have appeared in Hill Hall, and wondered wherhkr @e Adininistration had bcgun an investigation into the issue. adding that instances of this sort shmjd be reported immediately, as student safety is in question.

In the Presideiit’sRepor1,TCU President R‘andy Ravitz congratu-

Iatd the Senate on the success of theTurkey Shuttle,and introduced the need for a shuttle during holidays, and year-round.

Ravitz also mentioned efforts he was making to “foster interac- tion between students and members of the Board of Overseers, throughout the year, on an on- going basis.‘’ Because the Board

is in close connection with the Trustees, Ravitz feels that pet- haps if thc Board is more in tune to the students‘ needs, the Trust- ees will be more in tune as well. He mentioned the possibility of Overseers attending the meetings for various organimtions around campus, as well as dimers. fo- rums. and luncheons.

The Camps Ceder Commons Presents

9 Dotible Cheeseburger Sub, Jrench hies, Unian Rings M I I $4.99

Vegefarian #atden Burger, Baked Pofcrfc, Create gaur awn Small Salad #2

$4.29 I

Chickeri’, Zinger W f f e r , Jrench Jries, Cole Slaw i $4.99 #o

ChickeJt Wing Phffe?, jrench jries, Cate Slaw ‘

#5 $4.29

fluailable Sundar) - 3,idag 5-8pm Campus Confer Cmtmeors

The Daily would like to encourage you to finish

today’s crossword puzzle, rather than discarding it

after class. After all, there are only three left this semester.

I

Tuesdav. December 8,1992 THE T U R S DAILY page seven . - I.

FEATURES I May Z disturb

As the semester comes toaclose. it seemsappropriate todoalittlc reflecting. Of course. it seems equally appropriate to do somt looking ahead -- ‘and since I’m on a roll I might as well do a littlt examining ofthe present as well. Buckle your mental seat belts an( away we go.

One way or another there was the Universe. Although cemir aspects have been the subject 01

Michael B. Berg negative criticism, its being wa: coilsidered arelatively good thing

StESSed Desserts Then people became part of tht Universe. Once again, there wen

soine slightly negative reactions, but this time it was mostly by othei p~oplc. arid in general as people hcgiui doing most of the thinking and reacting it was inevitable that they should develop a certain bin: that people were also il good idea.

Theti people began to disturb the Universe. Having establishec theinselves as an intricate working part of the Universe, people noN found thcmsclves to be part of the gear work. It seemed that eacf action contained a reaction. and as people followed intrinsic drive5 to create, to alter their worlds, to express themselves in any way thai seemed appropriate. they were sunultarieously affecting those around them.

Thisgcar-likeeffect, in whicheventhemost minuscu1eofaction.c altered the entire Universe in some subtle way earned mixed reviews. It seemed that even a wave of the hand moved molecules that moved other molecules, and pretty soon it became even more complex, as more significant actions had even more noticeable effects. Although it was considered “pretty neat,” it was also quite scary. and people began to panic. To further complicate things. people began to ask for the meaning of it all, the Universe, the whole shebang. They asked “why‘?” and weren‘t going to be satisfied with a“why not?” People kept asking questions and further disturbing the Universe.Thiscontinued forafew thousand years,giveor takeafew minutcs. and suddenly. while no one was really paying attention. because they were concentrating on whal was for lunch, the pas1 caught up to the present.

People arc reading this column. They’re thinking. They’re reflecting. They’re wondering, “what is for lunch?“ They might even be wondering if thcy wave their hands. if they’re moving inoleculcs somewhere else in the room, in the building. in the cornfields of Indiana. at the edge of the Universe.

They might be wondering if their actions find their way back. I1 each action is causing infinite other actions in an unstoppable whirlwind, isn‘t every action inevitably due to fall back upon itself in avast kauinic convoluted pattern? If so, do people feel the positive and negative effects they have on the world? Is this so simply because the actions they are putting into the world create a greatei chance that these actions should find their way back to them? They might be examining their actions and t‘aking responsibility so tha1 their disturbances will prove to be generally good things. They might be looking toward the future.

People will be forced in one of two directions. They will make a choice. whether they realize it or not, whether they care to or not. They might choose to ignore thcconseyuencesoftheiractions.They will live a s they choose. not worrying if they’re having a general negative effect on the Universe. And they will later wonder why thingsncvcr seein to go their way. They most likely will never know. and there will be a moment, perhaps accompanied by a little flash of light or a popping sound, and people will take a significantly lesser role in the Universe, and once again there will probably be mixed reviews.

Or inaybc pcople will ch&c upon a positive act as simple as a sidewalk smile from an unknown passer-by. Mzzybe they too will smile at someone and touch that someone else. Maybe smiles will ~ X C O I J I ~ even greater acts of altruism, and there will be a virtual fountain of positive disturbances. m?ybe it just needs to start with the most subtle of gestures. Maybe in a world where, at the moment, there seems to be a lot of positive and negative going on. acting ‘and reacting to each other, the scales will tip, and the positives will exponentially blossom into a Universe of love and splendor. It will be the future, and so no one can say for sure, but it will most likely be decided to be a good thing.

Well, enough reflecting. It‘s time once again to go out and do some disturbing myself. Indeed. why not? Just maybe if Idisturb the Universe in a good way. say inaybc by cheering up people, by adding soinething positive to their day, by drawing a picture, by writing a column,just inaybc it will come back tome inapositive way. I think I ’ l l smile to someone o n the way lo lunch.

The Tufts Daily. It’s not just for

breakfast anymore. I

Christmas tree lightings bring holiday cheer .on Hill, in Boston

by PATRICK HEALY in the city. This three-hour holi- I h l y Editcinal Ro.ud day fest included a plethora of

Boston electricians were do- singers and Christmas characters ing triple duly this weekend. as like Rudolph, Frosty and an un- locations all over the city were usually portly Santa. Even Mrs. glowing red. yellow, green. and Claus showed up, pulling a blue. From Fridny night to Sun- Clinton (HilIary.thatis)~idshed- day night crowds huddled inchilly ding her kitchen apron to upstage d,uhiesstowatchgig~uiticChrist- old Saint Nick on stage -- but To cap the event. Flynn dedi- inas trees coine alive as carolers honestly. she was the merrier of cated America‘s Christmas cel- sang and families wiltchcd with the two. ebration with a tribute to the US anticipation. The Boston Parks Commis- men and women who will l‘and in

As Tufts preparcs lor its own sion lined up an array of talent to Somnliaoverthenextfew weeks. Christmas Concert and Tree build the crowd’s excitement for As mayor, he did Boston proud Lighting this afternoon. the holi- the 6:OO p.m. lighting. By 4:3O by moving beyond catchy lyrics day atinospherc that engulfed the pin.. however, the pitch-black and talking. seriously but hope- city this wcekciid will arrive on night was less than freezing. arid fully. about the famine-starved thcHill. Butthcctier~y that surged some onlookers were a little im- country which is the focus ofthe up Beacon Hill and down patient. Then tr a g e d y first worldwide relief effort di- Boylston Strect injcctcdspirit into Boston. lifting the inoods of all the participants.

OnFriday night, InuchofSouth .- Meanwhile, Tufts will today add part of its spirit to

the holiday season. Boston WILS set d i t as radio pcr- sonaliticsaridSouthic politicians gathered to turn on the town. Up iiiid dowli Broadway (riot Christmas concert

with various groups and students at 4:OO pm..aidmembersof the coinmunity will

gather behind Baliou at 4:30 p.m. for the

University’s Christmas tree

Man hat t an ’s) and hi st ori c “D “ Street little Christmas bulbs flashed on.and patrons of the old Irish drinking clubs

lighting. Although Tufts doesn’t exact 1 y

have atree like

can muster, in the spirit of Charlie Brown

sung old Catholic songs in their decp brogue. Soudiic Chistmiis li ing is a great tratlit these old neighborhoods. rivaling other annual events like the SI. Patrick‘s Day Pa- rade and the Fourth struck: the or- of July Festival. used by SI. Anne’s choir, the fea- the University has managed a

TlicPrudentialChis~nasTree lured singers of the night. broke, little tree for Tufts to celebrate lighting on Siiturday night was and even BostonEdisoncouldn‘t around. tremendous. The tree, a gift from get the instrument wired up. Inthenext few weeks,as those I h c C ~ ~ a d i ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ v ~ ~ i ~ n ~ ~ i t i i I ~ d oiie Thcrefore. to their surprise, upperclass students and locals of the most miuninoth trees ever. hall-city,all-age singing group know, Boston and the Hill be- was a massivc hit among the Family Affair took the stage and coinespecialplaces.Whetherone crowds. and city officials took sang a set of fecl-good tunes. feels much for holi&iys, the col- more th:uijust a llipofthc switch Unfortunately. some of their lective senses of Bostoners are to light the lites. The tree was lit choices fell flat ‘and lyricsrmged treated to a delight of light, song in stages. depending on the color from the cute to the insipid. But and joy. On those nights when and the height of the bulbs, and the group gushed of Christmas fears about upcoming finals and when the whole tree was finally spirit ‘and their love of Boston. papersdescend,atrip to theCom- electrified the crowd went crazy. and who could criticize them for mons or around Boston can be

But the cliniax of Chrisunas that? just the solution.Afteral1, Christ- lighting was Sunday night‘s BostonMayorRayFlynnpre- mas is in the air -- and for stu- thriller on the Boston Common, sided over the lighting ceremo- dents, on the calendar in the form perhaps the biggest public event nies, which did not only include of four weeks off.

an impressive Christmas tree (from the Canadians, again) but the whole BostonCoinmon.From now until Christmas, the Com- mon becomes a virtual Coney Island of lights ‘and decorations colored like the rainbow.

The Department of Music presents:

Tufts University Jazz Ensem 61 es in Concert

Directed by A n d y Jaffe

Tuesday, Decem L S er 8:OO pm

Cohen Auditorium

page eight THE TUFI'S DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992

Nunn the target of protest for firing homosexual aides WASHINGTON (AP) --About

20 members of the ho~nosexual groupQueer Nation staged a"kiss- in" at Georgia Sen. Slun Nutui's o f k e Monday to protest what t h e y c ;I 1 I e d h i s '' pol i t i c al homophobia."

Queer Nation spokesman Mike Pctrclis said the protest was orga- n i m l in response to reports that Nunn. chairinan of the Senate Anncd Services Committee, dismissed two aides a decade ago aftcr learning thcy were hotno- sexual.

"What Sen. Nut i~ i did was dis- critlliniltory iuitl ww h ~ ~ t 1 0 1 i the fiict t hat he's homophobic ." Pctrclis said. "And we can't cx- cusc it. that it happened over a dcc;idc ii ago. ... T h e doesn't

give hitn a lice ride."' Nunn. who was in Georgia on

he ;iskcd the two aides to find' other-jobs because of their hoino- sexuality. But he said he had no choice hecause the Pcntagon and the Central Intclligciicc Agency would not deal with classified tnaittcrs with known homosexuals.

He said he has opcnly homo- sexuill people working for hitn i n jobs that do not require security cle:u,ulccs.

"I have no policy against pcople who are hoinosexual working for me." Nunn said. "1 think it's amattcr oftreat in:: everybody according to thcir ability and tal- cnts."

Mot~kiy. hiis i l c k t ~ ~ l ~ d g c d that

The dismissal ol'thc two aides, first reported by a gay weekly new spapcr i t i Wash ingto ti. has i tic rcasecl opposition ;tinon g homosexuals to Nunn as a potential defense secretary in the Clinton adtninistration.

The Niitiotlil G~IY atid Lcsbkui Task Force has urged Clinton not to pick N u n n for the defense post bccausc of the Georgia Rtncxrat's opposition to lifting the ban on homosexuals i n the military.

"A inan who has bccn this oulspokcti in opposition to IC- gally integrating gay people into the military should not be a can- didate for secretary of defense," said Tanya Domi, a member of the task force.

"Abomination. Abomination. Homosexuality. That's not what God says. God says homosexual is an abomination. So why are you guys being proud and happy about yourself. Already we have tcx, inany gay people dying of AIDS."

The m'm. who identified him- sellas Cosmos Mbah of Washing- ton, was confronted by Rick Rosen&ll, .a gay rights activist who works at the Labor Dep'ut- incnt.

"Why don't you read the Con- stitution?" Rosendall shouted. "This is the United States of Aincrica. Read the Constitution. Equal prottkion under the law. Everybody in the country."

rests.

Meanwhile. the American Psy- chological Association and 20 other national organizations issued a joint statement supporting Clinton's plan to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military.

"Although (Department of Defense) policy states that homosexuality is incoinpatible with military service. the department has provided no rational or em- pirical basis for its policy," the two-pnragraph statement says. "Our organizations assert that there is no sound rational or sci- entific basis for this policy."

Organizations signing the statement included the American Civil

Duritlg the protest. Petrelisand The two men, surrounded by Liberties Union. the American Stephen Smith were kissing in television cameras in the hallway Jewish Committee, the American MARINES . current harbor conditions are no; front of a bank of television and outside Nunn's office, continued Nurses Association. the Nationnl

continued from page 5 tlewspaper cameras when they to shout at each other until Capi- Associationof Socialworkersand warfare are disrupting interna- were interrupted by 3 man Yell- to1 police arrived and escorted National Organization for tional cfforts to feedthe starving. Mbah away. There were no ar- Women.

Marines to secure airfield known. Neither is tht: attitude of the warring factions.

The Marines arenot expecting "When the Marines get on the

ground ... they will secure lines of cointnunication for NGOs (non- govenunental organizations) to get food out." said Col. Bancroft McKittrick, coininander of the suppon group. "Our effort here is 10 help folks do that."

The military hopes to get the Lutrunus into Mogadishu's port so it cui unload Quickly, but the

any sustained hostility. Inspecting the Lummus' hold,

McKittrick pointed tci the M1-A 1 tanks and said with achuckle that they "will be for crowd control."

The supplies aboard the naval vessels and the Lurninus are not intended for civilian use. McKittrick said. But i t is possible the military could begin helping those in need, he said.

~~

DERMATOLOGY CLINICAL INVESTlGATlONS UNIT Massachusetts General Hospital

ACNE -NEW MEDICINE for acne under study *NO CHARGE for participation *REMUNERATION provided

(61 7) 726-5066 HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL

Department of Dermatology

At Kaplan. you don't have to wait for our tint class to get a head start on

the h\C.\T. Our learning extras help raise your score as soon asj'ou enroll:

@ Kaplan's YCAT Diagnostic Test profiles your

scoring strengths and weaknesses. so you can set your trairiing goals.

Kaplan's Home Study Notes mean you can take it with you.

@ Indexed, illustrated and reader-friendly -- I300 pages of science review.

Kaplan's Big Picture Videos makes science brush-ups

easy and engaging.

Kaplan's Audio/Video Learning Lab gives you access

to the Xvorld's largest collection of' MCAT practice materials.

All this before you even begin our class sessions!

Itcady to start? Call

K A P L A N

HOLIDAY TIPS

C

R I

M

E

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES - LOCK THE DOORS AND, . :,* . , 'WtNDOWS AND PULL DOWN THE SHADES IN YOUR ROOM BEFORE LEAVING FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

RECORD THE DESCRIPTION OF ANY SUSPICIOUS INDIVIDUALS' *YOU MAY SEE ON CAMPUS. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO QUESTION OR RESTRAIN THEM YOURSELF. NOTIFY CAMPUS POLICE.

ESCAPE IS THE PNMARY OBFCTNE IF YOU BECOME INVOLVED IN A DANGEROUS SITUATION. DO NOT ATTEMPT A PHYSICAL CONFRONTATION IF ESCAPE IS POSSIBLE.

V A L U E YOUR SAFETY AND THE SAFETY OF OTHERS.

E N J O Y A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON USE COMMON SENSE AND

NEVER LEAVE VALUABLES UNATTENDED IN COMMON

AWARENESS IN YOUR DAY TO DAY ACTIVITIES.

AREAS OR IN YOUR CAR.

TAKE TIME TO SECURE COMPUTERS, STEREOS, OR C.D.5 IN A ' -2l- SAFE PLACE AND USE "OPERATION IDENTIFICATION".

INSIST THAT THE EXTERIOR DOORS TO RESIDENCE HALLS AND HOUSES BE LOCKED AT ALL TIMES AND NOT PROPPED OPEN.

O B S C U n n Y LIT AREAS SHOULD BE AVOIDED. PLAN A SAFE ROUTE OF TR4VEL OR USE THE ESCpRT SERVICE ON CAMPUS.

NOTIFY CAMPUS POLICE AT ONCE IF YOU ARE THE VICTIM OF --r

A CRJME OR'IF YOU WITNESS ONE. TELEPHONE (6661-3030 MEDFORD CAMPUS, (9561-6610 BOSTON CAMPUS AND (839)- 4900 GRAFTON CAMPUS FOR ALL CAMPUS EMERGENCIES.

HOUSING vra.hu un

The answer to the test question.

Tuesday, December 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine

ARTS

a fabulous babe by now. serving as a good-will diplomat between Grinches ‘and Whos the world over.

Also worthy of note is the brand spankin‘ new (as of last year) A Wish for Wings That Worked. starring Blooni Cmrrty‘s Bill and Opus. This special achieves the impossible task of animating the unlikely pair and giving them voices, and meeting every one of our expectations. Elvis even makes a cameo. Opus attends a support group for flightless foul, which is led by Ronald-Ann. Good. classic stuff. This is also the only Christmas special in which a character hacks up a furball.

You’re too late for the Peanuts shows, unless you’re quick on the draw with your VCR. The new one was on over Thanksgiving. and it wasn‘t all that great. The old. classic one was on last Wednes- day. Charlie Brown’s perseverance in the face of total adversity should serve as an inspiration to us all. as should Linus’s brilliantly written and deliv- ered monologues on the true meaning of Christ- mar. Linus is on a par with Confucius and Dave Lettennan among the great thinkers in the history of huinan civilization (not far behind are Binkley, Calvin, Bucky Fuller. <and Nietzsche-influenced Dogbert). And Vince Guaraldi’s stunning music gives this show the perfect winter atmosphere: who hasn’t felt that hushed. ponderous sense of awe and wonder while stcanding alone and silent, surrounded by blinding white snow?

The rest of the Christmas shows could all be lumped together in one paragraph, since only the three listed above truly distinguish themselves. There’s the Rudolph one, which is pretty darn good. Yukon Conielius,and Herby (or is it Kirby?) the elf who wants to be a dentist give particularly good perfimnances. And people tell me Herby/ Kirby and I look a11 awful lot alike. Go figure.

There are acouple others that use the sane kind of stop-motion animation asRudolph, like the Kris Kringle one. and that Heat Miser weirdness which I’ve never seen.

Anyway. good luck with all of your finals. Wish the folks a Merry Christmas/Happy Hanukkah/ Joyous Whatever for me. Ann yourselves with plenty of snack food ruid a remote control with fresh batteries. Remember, there are only 24 hours to waste in one day. Make the least of each and every one.

And until next semester, when, hopefully, this column will be approved by m y colleagues once more. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, MATT

Yes, you do watch too much TV I A distinct lack of structure aid unity is present

in this weck’scolumn. kids. Sorry, but I’ve got final papcrs to write and ai exam or two to prepare for. The only thing preventing me from a total lapse intodeincntiaisthe thought ofhow goodI’mgoing to feel when everything’s done. I tingle at the very

thought. To close out

my Christmas Flick This trilogy. I’m cop-

ping out with the casy stuff. Part one of this year‘s tome concerned It’s u Worrderfd Lift>. a film that should never be rhortchangcd hy ham-fisted writing. Part two was about a conllict as old as (maybe even older than) clectricity: Christmas vs. Xmas. The Crusades it ain’t. hut some folks. including one very deartome :uid bearing a striking physical resembl,ance to myself. take this stuff quite seriously. (Perplexing layers o f sarcasm on display in that last sentence; figure out what Matt really thinks and win a cookie.)

This final column of 1992 (whoa. startling realimtion) is unfortunately compromised by time constritiiits, so my casy target is (drum roll, please. Anton) Chrisrrnus striffl h u w r ‘t i-overed yet! And there was much rejoicing.

1 could write about Christmas music rather casily. but m y own holiday musical tastes are so Iacky. oblique. and bimrre that you would all need special training to read this column. And that would just take too long. “Jingle Bel1s”byRocking Dopsie and the Zydcco Twisters. “Mambo Saita Mambo” by The Enchanters; it’s just too esoteric and strange for all of you total strangers to compre- hend without calling TEMS.

So anyway, let’s talk about the second coolest Christmas movie of all time. Melinda Dillon as Mom. Darren McGavinasTheOldMan.And Peter “Messy Marvin“ Billingsley giving one of the most convincing and sympathetic child actor perfor- inruices ever, as Ralphie Parker. Yes. folks. it’s A Clrrianius S/or:v. At last. a movie that portrays department store Siuitas a s the heartless, frightening monsters they are (for me, anyway; your own childhood experience may differ).

Also submitted for your approval: the I m p in the shape ofa fishnet stocking-clad leg. The bunny suit. Fudge. I TRIPLE-DOG-DARE you. You’ll shoot your eye out. ‘Nuff said.

This nostalgic and side-splitting film lacksoilly Frank Capra. Jimmy Stewart,aidZuzu Bailey. but i t docs just fine without ‘em.

That’s the only movie 1’11 be dealing with in tlcpth this week. hecause all other Christtnm films iirc left in the dust. Thcrc are some goodones, to be sure. We’ve got /);e //urd, which offers a nice helping of gun-toting Christmas cheer. and the classic musical Olnw! . which is basically un- armed until Bill Sykcs shows up. There is also the Silcrr/ N i x / / / . l l ~ ~ d l v Night series, which gets back to that frightening. axe-wielding S a m thing I referred to earlier. And then there is Miracle 011

34th S f i w / . which I haven‘t seen (a terrified hush f;tlls over the audience) but that I hear is quite the classic llick. Anyway. that’s it for the movies. but Heaven Ihhid we should leave the couch. so let‘s deal with soine Christmas television.

Christmas episodes of regular scries are tradi- tionully vapid. cutesy. and downright over-senti- inentnl. Except for 7’ht Sirnpsorrs. which usually has pretty good ones. Some ofthe specials that rear their familiar heads this time of year are not to be missed.

Matt Carson

CARSON HAS LEFT THE BUILDING.

Seen any good flicks lately? Any lousy ones?

Well, tell us about it! Write Arts.

Call Elin, Madhu, Matt or Nadya at 627-3090.

The Spin Doctors disappoint with their new live album.

Spin Weasels treat fans to sub-par disc

by PHIL A Y O U B 1)‘llly ~~d l lo l l ‘ l l IIOilld

The Spin Weasels. I ineiiii Doctors. arcup to their old tricks. oiice again cheating their fillis

p-D *‘burn 1 Review

~~~~~ ~

with their “new” itlhurn Ilonic~hclly C;r.oow.. .L iw . Unfor- tunately, it’s rcally nothing new iind really nothing to get excited ahout.

It’s their third disc-in three years, hut the Doctors keep throwin‘ the same songs at us. Bctwcc1i thc: three rclcasctl ill- hums. Poc.k@l of Kiyptorritc~. up ,for GIYlhS ... Li lY . and lIoriii~l~d1,v. t ticre ;ire many songs that arc on two of the three. and “Little Miss Can‘t Be Wrong.“ which is coininon to them all. Up For ( ; i u / ) s was rccortlcd live iit lhc Wetlands Prcscrvc. New York. Scplcnihcr 27. I9YO. I n addition to t 11 rcc previous1 y u i1i.c I cased tracks. Ilomchelly acids three inore that wcrc rccordcd at the s;une tiinc ;inti the s;unc place. So these seven songs wcrc rccortlctl i n New York i n 1990. and four of them wcrc released on U p For Gi.rrhs alrc;tdy! I t was the snmc show and the sound is c&viously the same.

Why‘!Why wouldagroupthat has just hit i t hig with the lucrn- tIvc popular inruket opt to give the puhlic something they’ve heard helore. rather than exciting Ihcin with something new‘! After a1 1. t he y ’ vc bu i I t up ;i prct t y strong core of fans through their con- stant touring and vibrant live shows, and have caught a new audience with the uncxpectcd second wind of Kryptonite. They could certainly secure those fans with a strong new album.

Furthcr.ofthe threemost popular songs on Krypto/rite. “Little Miss Can‘t Be Wrong.” “Jiininy O!SCIi’S Bl~cs . ’ ’ iiiitl “TWO

Princes.” only “Little Miss” is on Iloriic~hc~lls. For those fatis who IC11 i n love with the Doclors he- causeofthese songs. this isahugc disiippci ntincnt .

After you get by all of the recording i lnd rcrclcasiii~~ hullcrap

at all itiid the sound is rocking. Bcsidc “Little Miss.” which is ii great song and pcrlonncd well in concert. it‘s got “Shinbone Alley“ and “Off My Line.”

Other cormnon songs seen on two of the three discs are “What Time Is It‘!” which is a little less annoying live than it is recorded. “Freeway of the PlainsLady Kerosene.“ “Refrigerator Car,” “Rosetta Slonc,”and “Yo Mamas ;I Pajama.” The three unrelcascd songs were “Yo Baby,” “S weer Widow.” and “Stepped on a Crack.” Surprisingly to hard core Spin Doctors fans. their concert favorite song. “House.” is not included on this disc. iis expected.

While i t is not uncommon for n local touring band to release an EPand thcii afull-length disc like the Doctors did. why would they release a third one with as many coininon songs!?! So What! It’s the s;une songs, the same music, and the same sound. While the Doctors have tons of musical talent ruid are xi exciting nnd popular live band. it‘s enough already.

So here you have a band that has become very popular of late. but they rcully have only put out one true album, and an EP. If you haven’t heardthemusic,it’sgreat. But most people have heard the songs from Krvptonife a hundred times aid are eager for something new. Unfortunately. the Doctors are out on this one.

An interesting note, on the inside cover the Spin Doctors thank many parties. including Tufts University for giving them big heads and boosting their egos by letting thein weaselout of theFall Concert.

ant1 get to the music. . c i t s not bad

-

I1

Please recycle this newspaper

page ten THE TUWS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992

EC rejects French. demand to block world trade talks -

BRUSSELS, Bclgiuin (AP) -- The European Community re- jected on Monday France's demand that the EC refuse to dis- cuss farm subsidies in world trade talksuntil concessions arc reached in other areas.

EC negotiators siiid that such a move would block the negotia- tions involving the 108-nation Gencral Agreement onTiuiffsa1d Tradc,orGATT. The tiilksailn for aglobal accord lhat would stimu-

late billions of.dollars in trade. At least five of France's 12 EC

partners. however. backed the French view that kist month'sEC- US firin agrcetncnt wi l l rcquire sacrifices from Europciui fanners beyond the limits the EC set in May. That could yield a minority within the EC strong enough to

ThcUiiitcdS~atcslilteditthrcat to impose $300 million in tiuiffs on white wine and oilher Euro-

block the dciil.

Speaker unlike other vets - STOCKDALE continued from page 1

years in the camps. "I looked like hell," he said. Neither the Admiral nor his

wili: bclieve that there are any remaining POW'S in Vietnam.

Mrs. Stockdiile spoke bcfore the Admirid and described her life as she riiised four young children while her husbiuld was held as a prisoner. As the wife ofaprisoner labcled ILY MIA. she org'anized a groiipofwivcsofPOWs and tried to tnakc the governinen1 t i k notice of the growing problem.

"We hiid 2,000 tclegrains 011 IPrcsident] Nixon's desk the day after his inauguration," she siiid. "We wantedahighpriority putoll the prisoners."

A strong. opinionated woman.

the govcnuncnt aiid shared with the class two of the iinporlant lessons she hiL< leirncd in her life.

"Don't evcrundcrcstiinate the v;ilue ofthc free press,"she said. "They're essential to ii free soci- ct)~.I."Sheiilsocnprcsscd"lhe~nl~e of' doing your homework [rc- scawch] in iiny inovcment. Don't JUSI follow the crowd."

Both Admiral and Mrs. Sttxclida~Ic both referred often to their btxk Iir Low ond War. and he is currently in the process of penning another voluinc at St ill1 ford Uni vcrsi t y.

The Admiral. who spoke well, was especially smooth and honest

Mrs. Stockdiilc ASO spoke about

when 'answering questions from theclass. Many questionsrcvolved around his years a< a prisoner. He generally did not speak about his

JXitIi iinportsaf'tcrECncgotinlors France needed "to le1 off agrccd tocut subsidies to IheEC's stcam," said Dutch Trade Minis- 9 million farmers. The EC-US terHanjavai1 Rooij."Whi~tcounts dcid is sccn as crucial for ,an over- now is that EC Coinmission can all GATT accord. continue with ncgotiiitions in

Hundreds of angry farmers Geneva" at GATT headquarters. demonstrntcd Monday before the The EC negotiators were ex- h c d q ~ i r t c 1 ~ of the 12-11ittbl trrd- pected to leave for Geneva soon. in8 bloc to bolster opposition to A GATT deal can be reached the US-ECdcal. Soinc tossedfire- only if agreement exists in all 15 crackers and others threw grain areas under negotiation, ranging on the ground. froin farming to banking, services,

At the special meeting of EC market access and textiles. foreign iuld agricult urc ministers "The French demand that agri- demauidcd by Fr'ancc.EC top trade culture should be put entirely on nc&iator Frans Andriessen re- hold or frozen while everything portcdly said that if the French else is discussed has clearly been iniuicuver succeeded. it would defeated." David Curry, Britain's "bring the (GATT) prc)ccss to a deputy agriculture minister, said. hall '' But French Foreign Minister

is not isolated" in opposing last month's US-EC farm deal.

Officials said Spain, Belgium, Italy,lrelandandDetunarkbacked the French position. Such a minority with the EC could block the deal without France having to impose a veto, as it has threat- ened.

Earlier Monday, the ministers inct to thrash out other issues prior to a suinmit of EC leaders Friday 'and Saturday inEdinburgh, Scotland.

Monday's agenda included Europe's response tothecivil wars in Somalia and Yugoslavia: a bit- ter quarrel over the EC budget: and plans to overcome Denmark's rejection of plans for closer Euro-

werc going on in the W hitc House during the war.

"In this ciunpaign pcople said

vice prcsident'!' Well. not much, idtnittedly, but that wlould never happen in my White House be- caww I've becn there when [the lying] was happening.," he said.

Joseph, who frequently brings Vietnam veterans to spe'ak to his class. said that Stockdale was unlike .any of the other veterans.

'Whiit do YOU know albout being

"[He has] an alternative point of view on the war and the impact of the anti-war protest is sonie- thing that wctalkedahout inclass. I wanted him to address that di- rectly here." Joseph said.

Scholarships Available

Call 1 - 800- 423- 55 1 5 For a recorded rriessage

giving details

Shumate & Associates

I CS UOSPITAL VO1 UMEERS! TA&A STUDY BRIAR!

If you are currently volunteering a t a local hospital or have volunteered in semesters past, please come to our appreciation meeting.

Wednesday, December 9 4:OO pm

, Hodgdon Hall, Main lounge * I *

Also, if you think you might be interested in coordinating this "cool" ICs program for next semester, this meeting is for you, If you are unable to attend, please call the ICs office a t 627-3643 for more information.

Refreshments will be served, Hope to see you there!

Burning the Midnight Oil . 9 Rediscover Your Inner Light

If you are feeling stressed out, burnt out, or otherwise bummed out.. . Join us for an illluminating introductory workshop on

Torah and Yoga Finding the Light Within: Physical and Spiritual Preparation for Hanukkah

with Diane Blloomfield, Jewish Educator and Yoga Instructor

We will explore our physical and spiritual natures through yoga, meditation and Torah study with the aim of creating greater harmony within ourselves. The only requirements are a body willing to move and a spirit ready to explore.

Tuesday, December 8 7r00 pm

Hillel Office, 2nd floor, Curtis Hall Sponsored by the lh.fii Hillel Education Committee. For more infonnation, caU 627-3242.

Tuesday, December 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

SPORTS Turf on an ice rink

We iilwiiys talk about the "four major sports." the ones that get 111 the heiidlilies aid all the coverage. Football. basketball, baseball, ind hockey are. by a~id large. the most important sports to the general inajority of fans. And. at least in this areaof the country. the NHL, NBA. NFL. aid Major League Baseball are the leagues that inatter most.

Then there are the fringe leagues of the fringe sports, the ones wesceonESPNat 3:ISa.m. and wonder if the people watching have lives. You've seen them:

4reIia Football. Indoor Soccer, truck and tractor pulls, and one ,)thcr. .. Box Lacrosse.

This is truly the sport of kings. The Major Indoor Lacrosse Lciigue (MILL) has est;iblishcd teams in seven cities in the north- m t : Baltimore (Thunder). Pittsburgh (Bulls). Buffalo (Bandits), Detroit (Turbos). Philadelphia (Wings), New York (Saints). and of xursc Boston (Blazers). The league has been drawing from the large hockey fan hawe in the region. because the areas where hockey IS succcssful usually arc good places to try to draw lacrosse f'ans. The iports are rather similar.

Lacrosse is hell on iurf. Arenas cover the nonnal 200 x 85' ice rink with artificial 1urf.a big green rug that is literally taped together to fit over the rink. Players wear upper body protection, but almost nothing below the waist: they wear spandex-style shorts, so that when they fall on the turf they almost invariably get vicious jtrawbcrry rug bunis. It's great.

The goalies are fully padded, and display mazing reflexes in rmtccting the 4' x 6' net. The good thing about the bigger goal is that it allows for inore scoring. and therefore more cheering and excitement: an average gatne has about 20 or 25 total goals.

Clciuly. though. the best thing about the MILL is the hitting. Thcsc guys absolutely kill each other, going into corners throwing Iwo-handcrs with their sticks. As one guy runs up the "field' with the ball. thedcfeiidcrroutinely whacks at his armsand torso with the {tick like a wcilp)tI. It's great.

The league. which is about five years old, has progressed froin its original form to allow for more excitement. For instance. in the MILL'S second year I went to a Wings game in Philadelphia. Before the game started, the PA ainouncer was going over some new rule ;hanges. He noted that unlike in the first season, the MILL was now allowing cross-checking above the waist (but below the head) to be Iqul. That night. the two teams took turnsdrillingeachother. It was great.

I t is here that I must recount a Story. Afed yeah ago,?was at a Wings-Pittsburgh Bulls game at the Spectrum. with about 15,000on hand. The Wings were defending league champions, but the Bulls were also a good team. 'and they had a tough forward named Butch Marino (I trust that there was no relation to Dan). If you know hockcy.thlsguy wasalot likeDale Hunter: ifhe'son yourteam. you love him: if not. you want to kill him.

Anywa)7: Marino got into a raucous fight with one of the Wings. arid aftcr it was broken up. he was led to the penalty box. But before he took ii scat. he took the time to give each corner of the Spectrum the liiger. I don't know about you. but flipping the bird to 15,000 drunk Philadelphians is amistake in my book. The Wings, of course, took offense.

A few miiiutes later. Marino was set to get out of the box and continue playing. As he left the penalty box, the crowd went crazy. but one Wing player took matters into his own h'ands. In a quick substitution. the playerran off the bench and made a bee-line straight for Mariio, who was standing right in the middle of the field.

Everyone in the stands stopped watching the movement of the ball, and looked straight at Marino, who had no idea of what was about to happen. The Wings' player cane at Marino with a huge cross-check, right on the shoulder. It absolutely leveled Marino, who llcw horizontally for afew feetbeforecrashingdownto the turf.The Spectrum eruptedindelight asMarino struggled toregain hissenses. It was great.

As for the young league, well, it's still working out the kinks. Last ycar, the average league attendance was 10,4 11 per game, still more than some basketball teams get. Of course, MILL teams only play four home games a season. but that number still isn't terrible. The statistics also show that Boston brought that average down significantly. by averaging just 6,859 per game at The Dump ... er, Garden.

The big problem is that the league has a horrible TV deal with the "Prime Network." whatever the hell that is. All I know is that I don't get it on my cable, 'and the only time I've ever seen it was on that huge TV by the food court in the Cambridge Side Galleria. The league brags that the Prime Network will reach "26 million homes in 1993,"md that there will be one game televised weekly. Well, it soundsstupidtome ... they oughttojust suckitupandgetadealwith ESPN. The sport is too good to go to waste.

The Blazers. meanwhile. open up their season on Jan. 22 against;.. you guessed it, the Philadelphia Wings. That's right aftet we gel hack from break. just in time to grab a big Italian sausage. grab a ticket. and cheer for the Wings. Game time is 8 p.m. at the Garden. so get your tickets now. I'm not kidding. This is a great sport. and something everyone

ought to see at Icast once. This truly is the future of sport: lightning quick action, lots of cheering. and senseless violence. C'mon, get your aggression out ... and it'sbetter to have 10,000people cheering for violence than going out mid being violent, no?

Marc Sheinkin Wide t0 the Left

And whcre have you gone. Cleinon Johnson?

Jumbos e irninate turnovers in 83-39 thrashing of Polar Bears

JOHN ,r( )MASE Seiiicir Staff Writer

Twelve points -. coach Sharon Dawlcy predicted a twelve-point victorv for her Tufts women's

Women's Basket ball

baskelball Iciiiii Saturday at Couscns Gymnasium against Bowdoin. Well. at half-time. the Jumbos haid jumped to ii whopping 45- I3 lead. prompting Dawlcy toXIniWk."Milybc twclvc was a little inodest,"

As the final score of X3-39 suggcsts, the Juinbos dominated this one froin slart to finish. Were it not for21 points from Bowdoin's Laura Schultz. the Polar Baus would have been hard pressed to break double digits. Not wishing to take anything away from her own tcain. Dawlcy couldn't gloss over the ineptitude of Bowdoin.

"They were tciriblc." she admitted. "worse than 1 thought. They were sinnller and slower than I expected, although the ru- mor around the league is thiiI they lost two players to injury. Even still. they didn't show up to play. and we were very focused."

All the problem XC~IS that hiid plaigucd their first four gruncs were cor- steamrolled rcctcd against Bowdoin. First and foremost. the Jumbos cut down their IUniOVCrS from ill1 CXly sea-

* X)Ii high of 4 I at Wcstern coli- nccticul to 13 against Bowdoin.

"Turnovers were iidefitiitc key

Da/y fils phol through')ut Sophomore Jodi Beach scored fifteen points as the Jumbos

other scorers in double digits, as sultcd U i nineteen free throw at- Jodi Beach chipped in 15, while teinpts, which the Jumbos con- Vickie Dennis contributed- 14 verted &to 15 points. poiills ;uid Ellie Strobcl had 10. The big victory sat well with

Dawlcy was very impressed the coach, even if her team wasn't to [he game." said ICY. "We. with the way the Jumbos scored, tested. grdatly improved o nccnlra- though she was more impressed "We were sick and tired of t i c y in thisxca.cvcrvthough they with the improved passing game close losses. so it's nice to blow didn't rcally test us." that sparked the Jumbos. somebody out for a change. The

:They also forced 38 turnovers "We went in concentrating on team was very excited to be home themselves for good measure, our passing game. and the results after duce road games 'and the while limiting the Polar Bears to showed. Evaiag~tistagoodteain. enthusiasm showed. There's no Xpcrcent shooting froin the field. we would have had more assists. denying [Bowdoin] were awful, They also gave the visitors only Our intciisily was up and the ball but we did play well." 1 Yattcinpts from the free throw movement was there." she said. linc. Up next for the Jumbos are the

nsively, the Jutnhos con- At the half. the Jumbos had Br'andeis Judges on Wednesday on 34 of 68 field goal already amassed 16 assists, or here at Cousen's Gym. Dawley

;illcmpts for the gunc, led by Lisa three more than Bowdoin had didn't predict a margin of victory ling from points, led by Patty McDennott's for this one, but swing as that her

the field. In additi Liberty's six. This accounted for many last prediction was off by 32 20 points, the Jumbos had three easy Jumbo baskets. 'and also re- points. inaybc that's for the best.

"kiting Rowdoin polar B ~ ~ ~ ~ .

Tufts places second at McCabe Triple Wesleyan in

by JOHN HACKER Scnicir S i d r WI iter

The Tufts hockey tcatn took part i n the McCabc: T<luriiiiincnt in Atnhcrst this weekend and al-

--.

most came away with the Cham- pionship. The lour teams included in the tourtiiilncnt were Tufts. Wcslc y an. Tri n i t y. and host Am hcrst.

Tufts bcgm the tournmmit against Weslcyan on Friday night. handing the Cardinals ab-2 thuinp- ing. Freshman defcnsctn>in Dave O'Reilly opciicd rhc scoring for Tufts at 7 3 0 of the f-irst pcriod on ;ui assist froin another freshman, Marc Gouihro. The Jumbos doubled their lead ;I miiiutc later whcii James Cahill, another fresh- Iniui defenseinan. scored at 8:36 of the first. from frCstunan Dean

first round; fall 6-3 in tourney finals CahiII and burly senior Ray

Wesleyan cut the Tufts lead in half on ai goal latc in the first. but sophomore Matt Ryan got i t back for thc Jumbos 16 seconds later with his fifth goal of the season. with thcassistsgoiiig lotwoollier sophomores. Gcoff Keniry and Brian Murphy.

After a scoreless second pcriod. Capta i 11 J iin Mc Mahon scored iit 4:45 of the third froin Stcvc Aiinstrong and Goulhro. WcSlcyiui again cut the Jumbo l a i d in half with an unassisted goal by Michael Steiner. his scc- ondofthcgainc.at S:S9.Thcfinal twogoadsof the game belonged to Tufts as Dm Cohcn added a goal to his assist froin diminutive sophomore Marly Morrison. Kcniry also added a goal to go with his assist when he tallied at 1732 of the fuial stanza from

Chung. nclinindcr Mike Astarita while WcsIcyan had only 27 on Stevc Toinascllo. who tuiiicd aside 25 of thcin. I n Ihc other game. Trin- ity bciit host Ainhcrst 3- I .

On Saturday night,Tufts laced that tough Trinity t a u n in the chainpionship game o f the tour- naincnt. The Pioneers scrved the Jumbos ii 6-3 loss to clinch thc chainpionstup: tiowcvcr. the game was much closer than the score would indicate.

Trinity struckfirstonagoal by JOII Oglebay at 6:44 of the first. The Jumbos tied the grune later on a goal by Marty Morrison.with an assist to James Cahill. Tufts a d Trinity went to their lWka rOOlnS ticd at one after the first.

second as the Pioneers and Jum- bos traded single goals and headed for the thirdtiedat 2.The Jumbos' goal came from the stickofjunior

-

11 was the same result in the - -

McMihoIi id Cahill. see HOCKEY, page 12 Tufts fircd4X shoisat Weskyan

THE TUFK3 DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992 page twelve

Discovey astronauts conduct laser tests

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (Ap) -- Discovery‘s aslronauts focused their computerized military camera Monday on Mada- gascar wid a Hudson Bay island and received liscr signals from an Air Force ground station.

Thccrcwnien loggedtheirsec- ond successful laser test as the space shuttle ilcw ()vet- the Ha- waiian island of Maui, on the mission’s X2nd orhit.

They said their laser receiver got signals for;ihout twominutes, hut they did not see any of the green light hcamcd up at them froin an Air Force optical lab on Mnui.

Two olhcr tries Monday were unsuccessful. The shuttle laser receiver. mounted on a cockpit window, registered nothing during transmissions from the Air Force Maliihiir Test Facility in Palin Bay, Fla.. and from Fort Sill in Oklahoinx

The A m y warits to see how well I;iscrs C;UI convey n:ivigiitioti d;iki to it spiicccriift. That information currently is traismittcd via radio. which is less secure thiiti Iiiscrs.

Discovery ‘s fi vc ast ro I i i i U I s have hccn hampered by had weather ever since they hcg‘m work on the laser and catncra cxpcriments Thursday. They spcnt their first day i n space. last Wednesday. dispatching a secret salcllite for the Pctitiigoti.

One of Monday’s lawr tests had to bc scrappcd hcciiusc of

heavy fog at ii lascr-scnding station near Albuqucrquc. N.M.

And clouds Monday prevented the astrc~iiauls from photopraiph- ing intcndcd targets in Michigan’s Kc wccnaw Pc n insu la. Morcxco and Momnhiquc. Tlhcy chose clearer locales instcadl.

The camera systctin, ii Naval Research Lahoratory project. is designed to provide the Ihtitudl: and longitude of photographed sites. Such infornlatioti would be a boon to astronauts. who often can’t tell what they’re photogciph- ing.

In another Defense Depment experiment. the astronauts pow- ered up a unit containing an anti- biotic and hiodegrad;:tbIe polymer. Researchers want to see how the medicine, encapsulated in the polymer. reacts in weightlessness so they can develop better time- release drugs on E,uth.

Discovery k seven-dhy mission is supposed to end Wednesday afternoon with a hnding at Kennedy Space Center. But the crew is conserving energy by keeping nonessential equipment turned off. because of a chance that bad weather might force them to stay up longer.

Mission Control commentator Brian Welch said the weather is expected to be marginally favor- able for landing Weclnesday at Keti~iedy. The forecast is even worse at Edwards Air Force Base i n California, the backup touch- down site.

Choice postponed in Russia RUSSIA continued from page 5

The announcement cane a week after a court partially lifted Yeltsin’s ban of the party.

Russia’s Constitutional Court ruled that Yeltsin had authority to ban the p~~y‘sPc~litburoandother central bodies. but it also said Coinin unists could resume grassroots activity and file law- suits to try to regain some of the party’s former assets. which Yeltsin nationalized.

Yeltsin summoned reprcsenta- tivcs of inore than adozen parliamentary fact ionsto the round table session Tuesday. said prcsidcntial spokesman Anatol y Krasikov.

The ur~usual Kremlin round- table is to be held before the full Congrcss convcnes for the day.

The president could use the meeting to test the waters for nominating Gaidar as prime minister. possibly Tuesday. Until now Gaidar has held the title of acting premier. without parliamentary

Even reformers predicted approvat.

Gaidar would not win the simple majority nwded for confirmation itYeltsin didnot reach acompro- mise with the opposition. either by dropping other Cabinet ministers or slowing reform.

Andrei Fyodorov, an aide to Vice President Alexander RuLFkoi, told reporters the hard-line opposition would accept Gaiidar as head ofYeltshi’sccoiiomic tcam if other reformist Cabinet members were dropped.

He said the opposition wanted the removal of Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev and itwo deputy prime ministers, Alexander Shokhin andValery Makharadze.

“I am absolutely certain that the departure of Gaidar. if that became possible. would mean most of all the failure of large- scale privatization.” said Deputy Prime Minister Anatolly Chubais.

Even if the Congress rejects Gaidar‘s nomination, Yeltsin can retain him as acting prime minister for up to three months, buying time for the refonns and reassur- ing supporters in the ’West.

Tufts almost wins tourney HOCKEY

Rich Murray withassistsgoing to Geoff Keniry a id Doug Gentile.

The third period was adisaster for the beloved Brown and Blue as Trinity scored three times in thefinal2:52toputthecrunchon the Jumbos. Tufts scored once in the final stanza as Gentile scored at 17:08 from Kcniry ‘and Matt Ryan. The loss was a heartbreak for the Jumbos as the game had been even through two periods.

Goaltender Steve Tomasello made a whopping 45 saves as the Pioneers gunned 51 (!) shots at

continued from paw 11

7

the Jumbo netminder. Tufts only mustered a humble 26 shots on Trinity goaler Mike Esposito (any relation?). To use a phrase, the Jumbos’ defensive game “turned up on the back of a milk carton.” A t a n just doesn‘t give up 51 shotsinag~neandexpect towin. On the other h‘md, the Jumbos have been playing some great hockey a$ of late, with a modest two-g‘me win streak before the Trinity game. Had it not been for a lapse in the third period, the Jumbos could have stolen this game away from the favored Pio- neers.

Attention Tu€ts Faculty U Staff:

Congratulations to the most recent winners in the i‘ufts Charitable Campaign Raffle Drawing:

Cheryl Kennedy won a $75 Gift Certificate to Anago Bistro Valerie Ricciardone won a $100 Gift Certificate to Barrett’s restaurant Mary Paradis won a $50 Gift Certificate to The Inn at Groton restaurant Peter Barone won a $100 Gift Certificate to the TURS Bookstore M S Amarendhra Kumar won 4 Bruins Tickets Lesley Nelson won an AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Andrew Wright won a $50 Gift Certificate to Jordan Marsh

Send in your charitable pledge now and you could win one of the following gifts this Friday:

a weekend escape at the Hyatt Regency Cambridge Hotel a $100 Gift Certificate to the Tufts Bookstore a $100 Gift Certificate to Barrett’s restaurant a $50 Gift Certificate to Joe Tecce’s Ristorante a $75 Gift Certificate to Anago Bistro 2 $50 Gift Certificates to Jordan Marsh a $100 Gift Certificate to the Tufts Computer Store 2 $25 Gift Certificates to any of the Westwood Group Restaurants 1 Orrefors of Sweden Crystal Bowl

Experimental College Tentative Course Listing for Spring 1993

* One Ex CoUege course may be used to film a distribution requirement with the approval of the

e AU courses are fuU-credit and letter-gruded except as otlrerwise noied .C AU listings are tentative and subject to change.

distribution subcommittee.

You do not pre-mgister for Ex College courses. Our registration wiU be on the first day of chses , Wednesday, January 20, Miner 10,9:3Oam - 4:30pm.

03 S 04 S 05 S

Matthew Goodman. Literary Diamonds: An Inquiry into Baseball Literature. Kerry Walk. Detective Fiction. Kathleen Caruso. “...Hail Marys“: Catholic Girls in Literature and Popular Culture.

10 S Pamela Blomer. Art and Social Change. 11 S Amy Poon. The Art of Chinese Calligraphy. half-credit 12 S Beth Galston. Environmental Sculpture. 13 S Brad Larson and Karen Snyder. Designing Environments for karning and ”Play.”

18 S Melkana Brakalova. Lines of Reasoning: Geomehy as a Tool for Critical Thinking. 19 S Theodore Carpenter-Smith. Virtual Reality: Psychological Issues and Future Technology.

22 S Nadia Medina. Introduction to Women’s Studies. 24 S Joan Lester. Topics in Native American Studies. 25 S Eleanor Wachs. Living Traditions: Folk and Material Folk Culrure. 27 S Joshua Cohen. Monsters and Madmen: Terror and Taboo in Western Civilization. 29 S Elizabeth Nix. What Happens Next? The Serial Novel and Nineteenth-Centwy America.

32 S Suzi Naiburg. Dreams and Fictions. 34 S Stephen Cob. Families and Public Policy. 38 S Jeremy Bohr . The Legacy of the Holocaust. pasdfail.

40 S Seymour Simches. Mentorship in Human Values. 42 S Hugo Bedau. The Dehth Penalty in America.. 46 S James Vance. Race Awareness within American Society. pass/€&. 48 S Andrew Keen. Afier the Fall: A History of Marxism. ‘

52 CS Susan Dorfman. World Medialworld Events: Coverage in the Age of CNN. 55 S Ross Ellenhorn. The Self in American Film. 58 S David Moffatt. Introduction to Public Speaking. half-credit pasdfail.

I

63 S 66 S 68 S

Janet Crane. Geography of the Developing World. Nam Van Pham. The Vietnam War and its Afermath: A Vietnamese Perspective. Ellen Elias-Bursac. Politics and Culture in the Former Yugoslavia.

74 S 76 S

Herbert Abrams. A V i m from the Bench: The Administration of Criminal Justice. Donald Ferland. Learning the Law: A Simulations Approach.

82 S J. Allyn Bradford. Management: Group Dynamics and Probkm Solving. 84 S John Copeland. Inside Wall Street.

Tuesday, December 8,1992 THE TUm-S DAILS) page thirteen

Mexico rips U S . prosecuters for accusations of drug trafficking

MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Mexico furiously denounced U.S. federal prosecutors on Monday for alleging that senior Mexican officials were involved in drug trafficking.

The statement was one of the strongest ever issued by the admnistration of President Carlos Salinas deGortari, who has maintained warm ties with Washing- ton since taking office in 1989.

Witnesses and prosecutors in the Los Angeles trial of two men ‘accused of killing U.S . drug agent Enrique Camarena in Mexico in 1985 have accused major Mexi- can politicans of taking payoffs to ignore drug-running.

“The prosecution has acted ir- responsibly and immorally to in- volve people who have held important public offices based on the testimony of delinquents and criminals who do not merit cred- ibility in light of their personal history,” the attorney general’s office said Monday.

It telefaxed a bulletin to news agencies which said witnesses were“given money, immunity and protection ... It is obvious they will say what the prosecution

wants.” Among those accused were

Puebla state Gov.-elect Manuel Bartlett Diaz, oncealeading presi- dential contender; former Attor- ney General Enrique Alvarez del Castillo,and former Defense Sec- retary Juan Arevalo Gardoqui.

The allegations arose in the federal court trial of two Mexican citizens accused of involvement in Camarena’s torture-death.

The case had already angered many Mexicans because U.S. officials sponsored the kidnapping from Mexico of defendant Dr. Humberto Alvarez Machain of Guadalajara.

Ruben Zuno Arce, a business- man and brother-in-law of former President Luis Echeverria, is the other Mexican on trial.

Mexicosays theU.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding Alvarez’s kidnapping ran contrary to international law.

“This is an illegal trial from the start,” the attorney general’s office said Monday.

Prosecutors say Alvarez kept Camarena alive with drugs for Drolonged torture and Zuno helued

of a drug cartel. The two face life imprison-

ment if convicted on charges including conspiracy tocommitvio- lent crimes in aid of racketeering and felony murder of a federal agent.

Bartlett was interior minister when Camarena was killed. Alvarez del Castillo, then gover- nor of Jalisco state, later became attorney general and now directs the National Bank of Public Works.

The Mexican statement said Assistant U.S. Attorneys John Carlton and Manuel Medrano “defamed various public servants of the Mexican government” and documented Mexican criminal charges or convictions against six witnesses testifying in the case.

It said two admitted taking part in the 1984 kidnap-murder of f0urU.S. missionariesafter being granted immunity by U.S. prosecutors.

Thestatementagain demanded that thecamarena murdercase be tried here. It said Mexico has already tried or convicted 44

plan ttk kidnapping as a member people accused in the case.

hen you get a Chase card, you get W everything but an annual fee.

That‘s because we’ve created Chase Student ServicesS’* - an entire group of special benefits Zreated to make your

life a little easier at school. For example, when you take off

during Winter and Spring Break, Chase

Student Travel ~~~ ~~

will take off with

you. Inha, you’ll get 5% off

the lowest prices

you find on air-

fares, vain rickets,

car rentals and

even hotels. And when

you’re back at

school spending

time on the phone, you don’t have to

spend a lot of money. Just sign up for

ChasePhoneSM at no extra charge and you can use your chase card to mace long distance calls at MCI’S low rates.

Or, if you decide to move off cani- a

pus, we’ll even write you a credit &r-

ence letter to help you get an apartment.

So look in your mailbox around . Thanksgiving for an application. Or, pick one up on campus and apply for your Chase card

today. We -

for the stamp when you

mail it in.

Oil spill off Spanish coast ruins sea life

LA CORUNA, Spain (AP) -- Environmentalists on Monday said the spill of millions of gallons of oil has seriously damaged therich shellfishing offthisnorth- western port and ruined the Christ- mas mussel harvest for local fishermen.

“Christmas is their best season, since the price goes up,” said Juan Lopez Uralde, a Greenpeace official. “Just in the time of the year when they can make some money, they’re ruined.”

Environmentalists feared the wreck of the Greek tanker Aegean Sea would be more damaging to shellfishing than the 1976 acci- dent ofthe tanker Urquiola, which spilled 30 million gallons near La Coruna.

The Greek tanker was carry- ing 24 million gallons of light crude when it broke up last week. Rough weather on Monday prevented divers from inspecting the sunken hull and calculating how many millions of gallons have spilled.

Ezequiel Perez Montes, a spokesman for theLaCorunacity government, estimated that 18 million gallons leaked or burned off during a fire that blazed after Thursday’s grounding. The rest remains in two segregated ballast tanks in the ship’s hull, which is in

two pieces. A group of regional fishing

guilds on Monday asked Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez to de- clare the shorelineadisaster zone.

The regional government barred fishing ina30-milestretch south and north of the port until at least Dec. 15 and offered com- mercial fishermen $400 each as compensation.

Lopez Uralde said fishermen in Lorbe, a town across the inlet from La Coruna, complained that the area had just begun to recover from the 1976 spill.

Cleanupcrews havevacuumed up what they believe to be about 1 percent of the spilled oil from the area around La Coruna. But the most important step will be to extract the oil from the sunken hull, said Greenpeace spokes- woman Oliva Nunez.

Volunteers slogged through the crags and inlets of the Galician coast near La Coruna, washing oil-soaked sea birds with special detergent. Oil up to4 inches thick coated the white sandy beaches around thecity of250,OOOpeople.

Volunteers have seen some 2,000oil-soaked sea birds, Nunez said, but have captured only a handful tobe scrubbeddown with special detergent.

~~

LOWEST AIRFARES <> 641-0300 HOLIDAY CONSULTANTS

675 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS

Attention Seniors The Career Planning Center will be collecting resumes and cover letters

for the following organizations:

The resume deadline for all organizations is Tuesday, Dec. 15.

Andersen Consulting Staff Consultant position

Arthur D. Little, Inc. Research Associate position

Bain and Company Associate Consultant Position

Booz Allen & Hamilton, Inc. Consultant position

Brown Brothers Harriman Analyst position, Corporate Finance

Charles River Associates Research Assistant position

Memll Lynch Individual Investor Intern position

Monitor Company Consultant position

Oppenheimer & Co., Inc. Financial Analyst position

Pfizer, Central Research Division Research Assistant position

Wasserstein Perella & Company Financial Analyst position

Please check the Resume Collection Binder at the Career Planning Center for job desaiptions, contact names and

other recruiting materials. All resumes should be handed in to the Career Planning Center by the above-mentioned date.

t

page fourteen *HE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992 b

:lassif iedsclassif ieds

I buttfacehod ' I'rn sorry I haven't been very nice

lately. according to you. I guess I'm sadbecauseI'IImissyouoverbreak. I'm sony. Shead.

Wo need temporary off Ice h o b at Hillel

IlClassified!

I

11 Let's get Tufts' profdsors 8 staff

Love, slam

Thanks for those Daily greetings. It makes going into that wonderful place a lot nicer and brightens my spirits. Of course, now I'll expect

sweetc

out oflheir offices 8 into the dining II WEEK. Take vour facultv + staff to

halls. Dec.7- DW. 11 IS STUDENT- FACULTY-STAFF RELATIONS

lunch all nexi week in-Dewick + MacPhie.

Did you go &road? Tufts literary journal 'From Abroad' wants your poems. b M photos, re- flectimson yarrexperiencesabmad. Write now1 Due Dec. 8 at lnlo booth. TOMORROWII!

Koni Pleasuretosee you again, i f only for a moment. It's a shame that our shifts at the office are coming to an end. but maybe we'il work together nextsemesterlCheerup, havegood finaJs, etc. Your favorite columnist.

To my leaving housemates The big ugly yellow house will never be the same! FIandl. Lauren and Susan- I'll miss you a lot, but I hope you all have amazing semesters abroad. Lots of love, Suz

UNICEF Support campaign for child survival 8 buy UNICEF greeting cards 8 t- shirts in the campus center.

Solma! Yeah. we're clicking. Thank you Selma! Well fert- Just a lmle note to remind you that I wuv you weh-wee much1 You know why? %ause you're a tuna!' w/love Patty

Annl, Chatri and Viad I'rn sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry!!! I fell really bad about what happened1 Is thereany way I can makeit upto you guys? Pleeeeze forglve mal

Latin Way Allo's: Is this guy blowing in my ear? No. Those3guysoverthere. Drinksala Joe.Thanksguys-M. P.S.Numnum num num num num It tastes better ...

To the Two Live Jewe In the

You Poners! Have a l i i e HOLIDAY spirit and lighten up a bit. Clarence. PSDoug, I'm a bigger Neil fan...

Hey Croulonl That's your elbow, not your knee. Show me the lawn sprinkler again, please?Let'sgettogetherthisweek. This personal's just for you!li Your garbanzo bean, chick pea

John Montana I'm giving you a personal because the Bills have lost two in a row (the Colts and the Jets?l?). Hope they turnitaroundiiketheEagleshave. - - M C

Wolfegang

Spm corner ( M d JUIOS)

Paul Thanks lor our liile bonding experience. Let's (10 catch a baliaame 8

Ken1 A personal to my baby who hasn't gottenonefrom me in 1 Wyears. I'm psyched for the double bed and no more egg cartons. I hope you're surprised. Love. Mike

Smehreena You catholic girls start much too

-late. Just remember who the centerfold Is. Good luckenginerding and i f you have a smelvin anack..don't let me be the last to know. You can 'mug' me and Yrost' me but 11111 will always love UUUUI

one every day ...

Thanks for showing up Saturday night. It's your loss. -A really big It's A Wonderful Life fan

Classif iedsclassif ieds Nine

It'swinter8 theweathehactlng like a spoiled child making everyone miserab1e.d

Nm Takecareof my kidslorme. Don't let their mother eat them. Hasta-S

BEACH Sorry about Saturday night -- ex- haustion just took over. I promlsel'll make it up to you soon. A linie N tonight. and this weekend 1'11 be a new woman. Good luck with your Vortrag --die schwane Katze starb in kaltem-Wasser-Baden. -Chris

I)rrke Sorry about the rukus I caused. I know it wasn't your fault. Bothering you is kind of fun. though. Sorry. -The only person who still calls you Duke.

Birthdays AmyC. -

Happy 2lstl Welcome to old age! - The Cookie Maker

was No good? I think cot. 20 years and stilliockingout.Friendshi&arehard to come bv and vou're the best -rroh! Long i i v i the ionely boy. Fondly, Dan

John Wagky You know me. but you don't know I love you. You are the pede* blend of god-like body and brilliant mind. Expectabigbirthdaysurprise. Love, C.

Mitch Happy Birthday from Ithaca. New York. Love, Rachel

Hey maestm!! Ha~py 21 !I Just remember we are two haves olthesame people. Love vou alwavs. Love. vour better hall . . (Denturej

wags Happy Day after your birthday. You tell us sooner. you get this personal on time. Tomorrow night, we celebrate (heartily). Don't get too excited oh quiet one. -Andy 8 Doug

Events Attention Sonfore

The NY Tufts Alliance is sponsoring a career networking forum in New York City at 1251 Avenue 01 the Americas. 18th floor. on Jan 14, 1 W@630pm. Fwmore info please call Doug Rachiin (212)371-0123.

Interview Skills Workshop Dec9@4pm attheCareerPlanning Center.

Every Thurs et 8:30pm: Comsdy Hell Showcase

$sgainsyouaccess tolocal comics. musical parodv 8 imorovtheater. At The Boston &ked Theater. 255 Elm SI.,Somerville. DavisSq'sc6lyvenue for comedy. 628-9575

Live in a Cooperative Theenvironmental House hasopen- ing for Spring semester. Drop by for dinner if interested, 6pm weekdays. 12DearbornRd.CallAlex629-8215 or Aii 629-9690

Jumbo Jam Free Concert In the Campus Center Commons. 7 bands: Thurs Dec 10th: 9pm-lam. Featuring GUS, BUYA. Priapism, Lorax. Sam I Was. VanDyke Brown. and Groove This! Sponsered by Apple Jam. WMFO. and Amnesty International

Bo all that you can be- Join TSLV

Manage an active group, run sound for rock 8 big bands. run lights for theatre 8 dance, provide techniCal support. design lighting, learn technical & business skills, workfiexible hours. BeWellPaid. Mandatorytrain- ing seminar Jan 17-19. Stop by the Drama office for info or to apply.

CROSS COUNTRY SKI TOURING S.MaineWhfleMls. 2wksfromTufts. WeekendPadcageIncl.635p.per. 2 days of guided touring. x overnight In mtn lodge. x saunaltrail snacks. x waffle breakfast. Call Ciill for info: (207)625-8189.

SKI QUEBEC!! Jan 29-31 with theTUFTSSKl CLUB 2dayssWIng, 2 nights lodging, round trip transportation lnci. Call Andy 7764322. orNat625-8289.

AlTENTION SENIORS: Recruitment Orientation meetings will take olaw Dec 8th at 4 ~ m 8 Dec. 9th at 7pm. Check for &ations in the career Planning Center.

€wryone Drinks! (with properiD, that 1s)attheHeretix Concert, Thurs. Dec 10th. the last day of classes. Doors open 9pm. MacPhie Pub. Thumper gets it going. Sponsered by the CatholicCen- tar. Just $2

PEOPLE AGAINST RACISM A new discussion group Is meeting WedatS15 incampus Center Room 209. The S c h m Room. All welcome. Please come.

MacPhle Pub Live entertainment on Tues.. 1 Opm- lam at the Pub!

For Sale Bike for Sale

Panasonic Ten Speed. Good cond. 8 very reliable. $95 or b.0. Please call Chris 627-7134

Toyota Celica 1979. Sspd, GT a/c. radio, runs great, dependable, no rust, $850 or b.0. Call Nikos 398-9585

1987 BMW 325 35K miles. Brand New Brakeshiresl muffler. swrts oacme (spoilers), p r e s t i g i i m s);stem,-&solute mint cond. garaged. Asking 11 K. Call Alex 923-6030

one Way Plane Ticket To Detroit, MI or Toledo, OH on DeC. 21 -price negot. Call 625571 3

Sting in Amsterdam 5 nights in Amsterdam. tickets to see Sting live march 16,1993 $795. Airfare, transportation + -madation incl. Contact Outland Unlimited 61 7-262-7775

. FUTONSANDFRAMES a Cotton foam futons, 8 hdwd frames. Guaranteed loWest prices. I1 you find a better deal we'll beat.it! Freedelivery. ca11396-8054.24hrs.

BUY CLASSIFIEDS IN THE TUFTS DAILY1

On sale now in our office in Curtis Hail and at the Campus Ctr. !nfo Booth. Buy 'em now!

Housing Howemate Wanted

For a well located 8 maintained apt 2 min from Tufts. Wea relooking for aqualiflyindividual.MorF.lorJan1. Ask for Kunikoor Thon at 6250822. Leave message.

HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bdrms 8 a study. located 39 Dou- glasRd Medlord.5minwalktocam- pus. $ lm/mo. Contact Tony Park. Day (508) 470-9188

Help! Rent My Room. 1 bdrm in 3 bdrm house. Corner Of Capen. full amenities, reasonable rates- avail Jan. 1. Cali for info 395- 31 35. WE NEED A 5 BDRW HOUSE

Near campus for Fall '93. If your housewill beavail. pleasecall US@ 629-8795.

Really, Cheap Sublet!! Close to campus, 4 Wrms, wM. kit. huge porch. Best price avail!! Call 629-3841. Ask for Dave or Mike.

Somenrille, Tufts Univ. Area 3/4 bdr. renovated apt. for rent. NO FEE. Just painted interior & refin- ished hdwd flrs. in spacious 2 story apt. Eat-in kit. Furnit. can be sup- plied. $1 150. Call (508)475-3133.

Great apt for rent- Jan 1 2WrmsnexttoTufts(TeslaAve). Lg k rm. din rm, kit. 8 cellar with w/d hookup. All hdwd flrs, white walls. Smaii deck. 391-3959. $750/mO +.

Apaltment for Rent Avail Jan 1, 2-rm studio apt on 98 Boston Ave bus line #94. newly re- modeled kit 8 painted apt. Off-st pkg space, $500/mO incl. utils. Call Denise. 488-3910.

-bus Room for Rent Lg. sunny nn in spacious Victorian w/prof family, avail now or next semester. In W.Medford on bus line just 10 min. from Tufts. Ail utils incl. Furnished, share 3rd flr. $275/mo. Call 396-7005.

Avail now. 2 bdrm $800 inc iha. 3 bdrm 1,m. newly renovated. dm, hdwd firs. 24 Pearson Rd. 61 7 - ~ 4 -

Arlington Mom and child seeks housemate. 3 options: $433+ for 2 spacious rms; $3m+ for i rm; or reduced rent in exchange for child care. Wki. Quiet. 64851 34

Ul osap.. We have 1 bdrm avail lor Spring sublet. Rm 8 apt are fully furnished. wMinbasement.Aisoind:3friendly roornates who cook when they're In the mood. $300/mo. + gas 8 eleciric. Call Nata at 623-1 932

For Rent At 349 Boston Ave 2nd llr. Large 2 bdnn apt. tile bath mod..kit. avail now or Jan 1. Coin wash 8 dryer. $650/mo plus sec. dep. Call Steve 3955406.

Want to bring the a m to Ttdte? Live with others who.do. Arts House isaccepting applications now. come by 37 Sawyer Ave or call Bob 629- 7900.

Room For Rent Malenemalewanted toshare3 bdrm apt w/2 easy-going Senior women. Only $250/mo on Conwell Ave for Spring Semester. Call 623-8977.

Spring Sublet Large bdrm avail in beautiful 2 bdrm apt. Jan 1 to May 31. Mwd 11s. ceiling fans, front 8 back porch. Call 628-1474 for more info.

Environmental Policy Graduatestudent seeking roommate

sunny 2 bdrm. 3-5 min walking dist. to Tufts (Bromfield). hdwd flrs. Oc-' cupancy Dec.1 $375ho W.O. utils. Roommate must be dean. quiet, able to pay bills on time. Call Nix,

One Bedroom In a 2 bdnn apt. On campus, near Powdarhouse Sq. Avail Jan. 1st. $250/mo. incl utils. Call Chung at 625-31 83

Going Abroad Next Semester? 2 Females sought to share spacious 4 Wrm apt. Excellent location on Whitfield Rd. We want to sign lease soon to sewre for next school year. Call Rachel for detalls. 628-4192

Looking for housemate for a 4 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Very spacious rms, 2 porches 8 lull kit, @ $225/mo. Need roommate soon. Please Cali Mal at 629-8333.

761 3

(FEMALE)- renovated. Spacious.

628-1 492.

Rides Ride to'washington

Evening Tues:'lBDec Returnafter- noon 18 Jan;Wn. Call 628-7010 ext.5066 ,

Services

Tutorlng Need help with any level of chem (except organic),physics. math. Sta- tistics, thermo, or chem. eng. courses? MIT chem eng grad StU- dent will tutor nights and weekends. Call Mike at 395-0723.

SCOTT'S MOVING NO travel time charge. $35.00 mini- mum. LO& or interstate. less than renting a U-Haul to most destina- tions. 666-5818

L.un tho iatest complter skins in highdemand!Windom3.i, 123,. Ami Pro. Freelance Graphics. vi- sual Basic. Tufts graduate at Lotus will provide free individualized t u b rial sesslons Mon eves. Ray 227-

X.cOuntry Ski Tours! MaineFoothillsof WhiteMountains. Weekend PackageS35p.p. incl. "8 hrs guided skiing "Lodging "Swegt Lodge Sauna "Pancake Breakfast/ Trall Snacks. 2 1/2 hrs from campus.INFO.callBadcCountryExwr- sions (207) 625-81 89.

tiousnitter needed? I need a place to live over winter break. Anyone living in an off cam- PUS housing who is going home 8 wants someone to care of house, plants, etc.. . I will sublet from you. MI 6~-9205 and leave message.

3147.

GRAD ScHooL APPLEATIONS EXPERTLY TYPED

(Law, Medical. Business)

Are your grad school applications piled high on your desk? Are you wondering how you're going to flt all your info in those tiny spaces? Are you concerned where you'll find the time todo it all beforethedeadlines? Are your Personal Statement 8 R e sume professionallytypeset 8 laser printed on high quality paper in a typestylethat'saHradive?Noneed to fret - CALL FRAN AT 395-5921, a spedalist in making your applications, personal statement. 8 resume as appealing as possible.

n*RESUMES*H LASER TYPESET

ImpressiveLsserTypeset Resumes. featuring computer storage for future updating. Your choice of typestyles, including bold, italics, bullets. etc on Strathmore paper. Have your mer letters done to match your Resume! Oneday ser- viceavallable.5minutesfmmTufts. (Member of PARW: Professional Assoc. of Resume Writers. Call for FREE "ResumeCwerLetterGuide lines:)

Also, word processing or typing 01 student papers. grad school applications, personal statements. theses, multlple letters, tapes tran- scribed. laser printing. Fax Service. etc. CALL FRANCES ANYTIME AT

"'395-5921'"

$25.00 - 395-5921

395-5921.

*WPING AND WORD'*

3954921 PRocEsslNG SERVFE

Student papers.theses. gradschool appllcations, personal statements. tape transcriptlon, resumes, gradu- ateffaculty projects, multiple letters, AMCAS forms. Thorough knowl- edge of APA. MLS and Chicago ManuaisofStyle.Alldowmentsare Leser Printed 8 spell-checked using WOrdPerfed5.1. ReasonabieRates. Quickturnaround. Serving Tuftsstu- dents 8 faculty for 10 years. 5 minutes from Tufts. CALL FRAN ANY- TIME.3955921. (MemberofNASS National Assodation 01 Secretarial Services) AAA WORD PROCESS ING

Wanted SPRING BREAK '93.

SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH 8 GO FREEI!I Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps. Ski packages also avail. CALL 1-800-648- 4849.

Needed: Building hlanager for m e r Campus C.ntor

Must bewillingtoworkeves &weekends. Time commitment: 8-15 hrsl week Pay:$6.20hr. SeeCassandra in Student Aaivities Office

JOBS JOBS CAWUS JOBS JOBS

$6.00/hr. Security guards for Aidekman Arts Center/Jackson. Spring semester. Experience p r e ferred. Must be able to work alone, think on your feet, respond to emergencies. Congenial atmosphere. Work study not required. Eves 8 weekends. Pick up application in Drama Office.

Babysitter wanted for great 3- year-old

During winter break-Mon. Wed 8 Fri 8 some Sat. 2:306:30. After winter break. needed forWed (above hrs). Short walkfrom Arlington Mass. Ave bus. Call Sharon 648-2465.

Are you Interested In gaining managerial experienco?

Then apply lor a manager position with Tufts Student Resources. Ap- plications are ayailable at the TSR office in Haves House and the Cam- pus Centeilnfo Booth. Return them by Thurs 12/10. Any questions, call 627-3224.

Pizza Delivery Earn $8-1 2hour. Come in 8 apply at My Brothefs Place. 181 Broadway. Arlington. Must be 18 yrs or older 8 have own vehicle. Flexible hrs, day- time availability a plus.

$5 STUDENTS $$ Earn extra cash over the holiays! 50 customer sewice/order entry positions avail Dec 16Jan 2 in Hingham. Day 8 evening shifts. Transportation amust. $6.50hr. Call AdiaPersonalServicestoday.(617) 472-2800.

Alaska Summer Employment FISHERIESStudentsNeededl Earn WO+Mincanneriesor$4000+/mo on fishing boats. Free Transporta- tlonl Room and Bo&! Over 8.000 openings. Noexperience necessary. MALE or FEMALE. Gel a head start on summer! For your employment program call: 1-208-545-41 55 Ext.A.5035

From Abroad Litorary Journal We want your photos, poems, journal entries of your intl. experiences. Submit entries by tomorrow to info. booth! Call6253358 brexceptions.

Partkipate in Paid Nutrition

Tufts Medical School Is looking for female students to participate in a nutrition study which monitors the effed offat. fiber, estrogen metabo- lism. I f you are enrolled in the Tufts Meal Plan, a non-smoker. 8 not taking estrogens, come to an info seminar. Seminarswillbe heldinthe Campus Ctr, Rm 207, every Tues 8 Wed in Dec from 3-40111. Stloend

M Y

$200. Come or call&eHe. T k M . 956-61 76.

Excellent extra Income now! Envelope stuffing- $600800/wk. Freedetalk send SASE to Interna- tional Inc, 1356 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn. NY 11 230.

Would you Ilke to live in the Hispanic Culture Unit?

If you're a junior or senior, we have 2 singles avail for next semester. Stop by the unit4thflr. AtowerLatin Way or give us a call at 629-7901 before Fri Dec 11.

Looking for babysitter to care lor adorable 6 mo. old girl. Exp with infants pref. 55.50 per hr. Please call Laura 646-7809.

Flying to Miami? If you haveaticket fortheafternoon of 18th or later, I will trade for my ticket on 2hrd + cash. Cali 629- 8904, Senet.

II Child Care needed immed. For 41/2 mo. baby in E. Arlington. 16-20 hrs/wk. oref afts. Ex0 8 refs req'd. Short oiiong term skuation. Cathy 648-5220 before 9pm

Temporary worlcon campus Office workers needed Tues-Friday 12/8 12fll.9-5 strongly preferred. $6.50/hr. Call Elaine at Tuffs Hillel 627-3242.

Attention: pre-med students Part time job in Dodofs office in Arlington. Mon, Tues, Thurs 26pm Typing req'd. Filing. answering phones. Great learning exp. Start training after 111193, CdlCindy322- , 0446.

- _

r .

Notices

Tufts Literary Journal "From Abroad"

Now accepting submissions. Dead- line for poems. bM photos. journal entries: Dec 8 @ info booth.

Are you Interested In gaining managerial experience?

Then apply lor a manager position with Tufts student resources. Appli- cations are avail at the Campus Center info booth 8 at theTSR office (Hayes House). Returnthem by 12/ 10. Any questions call 627-3224.

Lost & Found

Found: a swatch just before Thanksgiving vacation. Call 627-7310 to claim.

I lost a gold bracelet with hem-shaped semi-precious stones about a week or two ago. If found, pleaseCallJodiat6298481. Reward offered!

Glasses found One pair 01 gold wire-rimmed glasses. Call Sarah at 666-3427 to d a h

Normally, we'd use this space to say "Write features" or "Write sports" and come up with something clever (or so we like to think). But hey, there're two more papers left to put out this semester, so who'd we be fooling? Like you

don't have enough to do already, right? And if you haven't started writing yet this semester, you're not about to now. So enough already. Have a good class.

Tuesday, December 8,1992 THE TUFTS DAILY ~

Around Camp us Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU I

Today Toys-For-Tots-For-TOYS Bring a new unwrapped toy "Highlander" & get a free poster fron new Robin Williams movie, "TOYS

Speech and Debate Society Men Should Be Abolished: A Debat Cabot 205,700 p.m.

Amnesty International Human Rights Week- Sam Sheppard:Speaker on the DI Penalty. Crane Room, 8:OO p.m.

Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual R e m Center Coming out support group for Lesb gay. bisexual & unsure students. 134A Lewis Hall, 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.1

Programs Abroad Pre-departure meeting for stud( studying abroad Spring 1993. Ballou, 2nd floor, Coolidge Room, 4-530 p.m.

University Chaplaincy Christmas Concert and Tree Lightinj Concert in Goddard Chapel, 4:OO p Tree Lighting Behind Ballou 4:30 p.

Meditations "Finding Joy in the Darkest Days." Rev. Scotty McLennan, Univerr Chaplain. Goddard Chapel, 12:OO a.m.-1:00 p.

Environmental House Dinner & Discussion. McKay Russo shares his experiences \ the Autonomous & Anti-fast movements in EuroDe.

From Abroad Literary Journal Now accepting submissions at Info Booth until Tuesday, Dec 8.

Career Planning Center Spring Internships Brown Bag Question and Answer. Large Conference Room, Campus Center, 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

Hispanic American Society (HAS) The Final General Meeting of the Semester. Large Conference Room, Campus Center, 9:30 p.m.

Asian Community at Tufts (ACT) Elections for Next Year's Office. Bamum 104,9:00 p.m.

Baleh Arena TheatedDrama Dept. "Messiah." Balch Arena Theater, 8:OO p.m.

Amnesty International Human Rights Week Season's Greetings for Prisoners of Conscience.

Arts House Journeys: A Gallery. 37 Sawyer Ave, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

LCS P Staff meeting. Raab Room, 9:30 p.m.

Calvin and Hobbes - by Bill Watterson

by Bill Amend

1 AAAA! L

I IT! slJpFb6E 1 REALLY L I r n Coir46 IT. I M U , REAW LiKU) DoiH6 IT. REALLY, W Y , REALLY LIKED DoiflC~ WElL,Mm IT. WHAT WT'14)'D WOULDMAT MAKEA

Tomorrow Film Series Movie "Hiahlander". (Admission $2) MacPhie &b, 9:30 p.m. a 12 Dearbom Road, kl.5 p.m.

Weather Report DILBERTB by Scott Adams TODAY TOMORROW --

I ' M GOING TO USE HUMOR TO EASE THE TENSION DURING YOUR ANNUAL JOB PERFOfTMANCE APPRAISAL. LIGHTDULD?

HOW nANY ENGIN- EER5 0015 ITTAKE TO CHANGE A i

CONSISTENT WITH YOUR APPRAISAL.

WAtT ... I ' lL Sunny

High: 33, Low: 26 sunny

High: 32, Low: 18

The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

1 Snack 5 Altar figure

10 Bothersome person

14 QED word 15 Summer Tv fare 16 Medicinal herb 17 Weary 18 Thing of value 19 Peruse 20 Way to sit on a

horse 22 Those out in

front 24 Face feature 25 Therefore 26 Nose or candle 29 Patriotic org. 31 Sign up for

school: var. 35 Sets apart 37 Believe without

proof 38 The sun 39 Foolish person 41 Pasture sound 42 Slip by 45 Visionaries 48 Silk: pref. 49 Coin of Japan 50 Outmoded 51 Hard to find 53 Iowa city 55 Treated-as

equivalent 58 Tenon's partner 62 Brusque 63 Titled ladies 65 Lamb's pen

name 66 Animal holder 67 Expiate 68 Oil-drilling

outfits 69 Inspects 70 Salamanders 71 Rational

DOWN 1 Letter on a key 2 Eye part 3 A pastry 4 Endless 5 Small nails 6 Improved the

lawn

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 0 by Henrl Amold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lettertoeseh square, to form four ordinmy words , u

YOUR FAMILY IN THE BACKYARD?

a1992 Tribune Modi. Se All Right8 Reaervad

~

~ I e a s , Inc. 12/08/9 J Now m g e the clrcled letten, to form the wrprlse answer as sug- gested by the above cartbon.

7 Taxing gp. 8 He needs a

second 9 Come in

10 Forgives 11 Gen. Robert - 12 Fly without

power 13 Spreads hay to

dry 21 NY college

26 Ascends 27 "- mio"

23 "Rock of -'I

hK"m I THE

Yesterday's I ~Ansmns tomonow) Jumbles: QUEER FRIAR GIBLET NAPKIN AnSmu: when a naive custwner thinks he's "going

ams." he's sometimes really this- "Sheriff! Ben Wiggins is ridin' into town,

and he's wearin' that same little chlffon number that he wore when he shot Jake Sutton!"

Quote of the Day

"I am a deeply superficial person."

--Andy Wahol

Late Night at the Daily

28 Tooth 30 Stage whisper 32 Hicks 33 Khayyam and

34 Rent 36 Cravat 37 Dined 49 Unruffled 40 Decorative item 52 Fortification action 43 Pittsburgh team 54 Hebrew 59 Pelvic bones 44 Beat it! patriarch 60 Ink a contract 46 Mimic 55 - homo! 61 Facilitate 47 Golf tourney 56 Landing place 64 Cut grass

Bradley 12/08/'

57 Encourage

age sixteen THE T U F E DAILY Tuesday, December 8,1992

GET TO K”W YOUR FACULTY

Tell your professors what ya’ think. Take them to’ Dewick for food and drink.

Take! Faculty and Staff t o a meal, Between 12/7 and 12/11

Tell them how you feel.

~ponsored6y: The Student - c ‘fizcuky %Gations Committee

.

Mailroom the site of drug bust TCU Senate approves Korean ...

Documents

Transcript of Mailroom the site of drug bust TCU Senate approves Korean ...