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THE[Whe.reYou Read It First TUFTS Tuesday, February 22,2000 DAILY Volume XL, Number 20 I - St Intercultural Festival exposes students to a world of cultures Houses, groups host many programs by RACHEL RUBENSON Daily Editorial Board The International Club and the International Center kicked off their annual Intercultural Festival yesterday, a celebration of diver- sity which will offer students a variety of foreign films, food, wonderland, building speakers, and other activities aimed to educate the community about snowboarding down various cultures from around the globe. The International Food Fair is today at the campus center, author Patricia Powell will speak on Tuesday, and Friday night there will be Latin dancing and music by one of Boston’s Latin bands at the sts, as Daily Weather Catholic Center. Each night this week a medley of international movies will be shown at different Culture Houses, while other houses will offer refreshments and entertainment. International jewelry, photographs, and art will be sold at the campus center during the day. The week will culminate with the Parade ofNations on Saturday evening in Cohen Auditorium. Various culture groups on campus will dance, perform, and model clothing from the countries they represent. Photo by Canie Gege/ Photo by Danlel Rodrigum “I think you always have something to gain by being more aware, and the better informed you are, the less prejudiced you are. A lot ofthese events will be agood time, and it’s about having fun as well,” said Tristan Reed, president of the International Club. “One ofthe main focuses ofthe lnternatipnal Club is to promote cultures, different languages, and, beyond that, to be a link between the American community and the international community. Basi- cally, this is one week of doing just that,” Reed said. Hassan Elhag, a Tufts graduate student, will discuss the contro- versy surrounding Talisman Energy Corporation, which allegedly used monies received from American investments indirectly to fund slavery. This issue stirred controversy on campus last December, when sophomore Tommy Calvert lead a protest at the Boston State House, encouraging the Teacher Insurance and Annuity Associa- tion and College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF) to divest from the fund. Many universities, including Tufts, align themselves with the fund. Though TIAA-CREF has since divested, the company continues to fund and participate in the war in Sudan. “That’s another point in promoting awareness and, in this case, political awareness. We’re hoping to get a lot of people in because this is a really important issue,” Reed said, referring to the Elhag speech. Organizers hope the Intercultural Festival will unify the cultural groups on campus and expose them to the student body. Approxi- mately20 groups will participate in the week’s activities. Kumi Naidoo speaks to Tufts Community “We’re trying tojust basically promote the international com- by BROOKE MENSCHEL Israelisand Pal- munity and the intercultural com- Daily Editorial Board estinians to- munity that is here at Tufts. Soul h African activist Dr. KumiNaidoo enlightened students Friday gether in one These events are a way to unite when he spoke in the “Community Forum on Leadership for Active organization .’, the community,” said Mariela Citizenship” of his experiences and the challenges of civil society. His Naidoo’s Martinez, Treasurer ofthe Inter- speech war; part of President John DiBiaggio’s “Leadership for Active speech encour- - national Club. Citizenship” class, which features a prominent speaker every Friday. aged students “The week is pretty much an The speech, entitled “Non-Governmental Organizations and Inter- to think about opportunity to bring out the dif- national Ci*izen Participation,” drew from Naidoo’s work in South Africa the role of civil ferent culture groups at Tufts and his role asa Ieaderof‘theCIVICUS alliance,which consistsofmore society in their and try to introduce people to than 500 organizations striving to increase citizen action globally. own lives and different cultures and different Naidoo spentmostofhis lifeworkingtowardscivilsocietygoals.“He the world. traditions,” said Graziella Reis- was an admirable guy -- he’s very young, but he’s done a whole lot in “Civil soci- Trani, International Club uphill his life. He’sbeen on the forefront of change for a long time,” saidjunior ety must reach representative. Craig Waltlman, a student in the class. further to in- In past years, Intercultural At the age of 15, Naidoo was exiled from his South African school clude those on Week has been very successful, because ofliis anti-apartheidactivities, butwent on to earn not only a legal the fringes of and Reed is confident that this and politica 1degree, but also adoctorate in political sociology from Oxford society and in- year’s activities will be well at- University. clude them in tended. The Food Fair and the Since then, Naidoo has returned to South Africa to help register black the develop- Parade ofNations are expected to voters for the 1990 election, and played an important role in foundingthe ments society attract the biggest crowds. “We South A fricanNGOCoalition, anumbrellaagency fornon-governmental are seeking. usually have a pretty good turn- organ izatic ns. Policies pro- out. There’s something for every- Currently, Naidoo serves as the Secretary General and CEO of moted by civil one in the events that we spon- CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, which heused, along society, must sor,” Reed said. with his experiences in ,South Africa, in his speech Friday. be based on Martinez was also optimistic. ofcivil society. equality and at- “Hecanieandhetalkedaboutthedifferentchallenges Photo by Daniel Rodrigues “We hope it will be really well He laid out eight challenges and talked about each ofthem,” Waldman tempt to ad- attended. We have put a lot of said. dress the needs Kumi Naidoo, a South African anti-apartheid work into the advertising of the The challenges included defining civil society and who is account- ofall people. In activist, spoke in President DiBiaggio’s “Com- entire week, each individual able, getting over poverly and inequality, gender inequality, and social addition to munity Forum on Leadership for Active Citi- event. Everybody has an idea of exclusion. those Outside zenship,” and discussed his past activities as what each day we’re having,” he “He basically let us know how we could be effective in society,” ofcivil society, a said. Waldman said. “He told us a lot about the qualities of leadership.” the needs of Those interested in more in- The primary need for change in civil society that Naidoo expressed the oppressed must be addressed,” said Tal Unrad, another student in formation or a schedule of the was the need to actually define the concept. Civil society, he said, is a the class. “People must learn to work together and overcome social and week’s activities can call the In- third party between the public and private world, a region between cultural differences. People need to work together and try to address ternational Center at extension government and business which includes all citizen groups with goals problems from a unified perspective.” 7-3458, or check out the Interna- to improve individual human beings’ rights. Naidoo emphasized his personal leadership qualities and the impor- tional Club’s web page, at CIVICUS encompasses 93 different natiocs, and one of the most tance of cooperation and leadership within civil society, and reminded ase.tufts.edu/iclub. impressive things, according to Waldman, is that “he’s able to keep students to take criticism and use it to enhance the world. 2 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 1 The Daily Weather Forecast Today I Tonight I Tomorrow

Clinton’s 20-20: 20 Partly cloudy Partly cloudy, look for black ice Partly cloudy, mild! better, 20 worse High: 40 Low: 30 High: 50 WASHINGTON-Not very good news for President Clinton: A C- SPAN poll of 58 historians “from across the political spectrum” for Spring break is coming a few weeks early this year as a sprawling area of high pressure Presidents’ Dayrankedhim 2 1*overall amongthe nation’s41 presidents. pushes mild air into the eastern third of the US. Today won’t be exceptionally warm, as fiat’s one behind George Bush and one spot ahead of Jimmy Carter. temperatures will peak at about 40. Highs of around 50 are in the cards for Wednesday, He scored 20”’ in crisis leadership, 2Pdin vision/agenda setting. and possibly through to the weekend. There is a chance that a cold front will sweep md 2 lstin international relations, administrative skills, and “perfor- into New England, interrupting the thaw along about Thursday, so keep that in mind. nance in the context of the times.” Also keep in mind the fact that 600 pages of reading is a lot, anld it would be better to do Clinton’s best finishes were fifth place in “pursuing equal justice” and ‘economicmanagement” (Herbert Hoover, unsutprisingly, placed worst in it rather than ignore it for an entire long weekend. Oh well, enjoy the nice weather and hatcategory), and 11 *place for“publicpersuasion.”Clinton’slowest scorn check back tomorrow for more info on that potential snag in ‘the Indian Summer. were in his relations with Congress, 36* (five ahead of also-impched - Weather forecast by Daily Editor Andrew freedman Andrew Johnson), and moral authority, where he came in dead last. , ButClintonmight hope for improvement with time. With the excep :ionofRonaldReagan,whoranked 1l*,the last six presidentsallseemed to fare much worse than the group’s five immediate predecessors: Clinton, Bush,Carter, GeraldR. F0rd(23‘~),andRichardM.Nixon(25*: are ranked roughly in the middle. But Franklin D. Roosevelt (second) Harry S.Truman(fifth), DwightD. Eisenhower(ninth), JohnF. Kennedq Election 20100 (eighth), and Lyndon B. Johnson (tenth) all hit the top ten. Thetop five, inaddition toFDRandTruman, wereAbraham Lincolr [first), George Washington (third), and Theodore Roosevelt (fourth) The worst: William Henry Harrison at 37th, followed by Warren G Harding, Franklin Pierce, Andrew Johnson, and James Buchanan. On Campus over the past week or so, to help organize Tufts’ Coming up: more ads Former Senator Tolman to speak student involvement for these critical last weeks,” Well before the South Carolinavoteswere casc Texas Gov. George W. The Tufts Democrats will have a GoreBradley dis- Axelson wrote in an e-mail to potential supporters. BushandArizonasen. JohnMcCainwereadvertisingheavilyinMichigan cussion and mock debate on Thursday March 2, at The events in Davis Square will take place Tuesday and other key states that hold primaries over the next 2 1/2 weeks. which former State Senator Warren Tolman will repre- and Thursday evenings, and Saturday afternoons of The $70million Bushcampaign hasairedcommercials inCalifornia, sent Bill Bradley. Tolmanranfor LieutenantGovernorof this week and next week. Arizona, Washington, North Dakota, and Virginia. McCain, while run- Massachusetts last year. While serving on the state ning no television ads in his home state of Arizona, where he is ahead senate, he was involved in writing several piecesofanti- Tufts Republicans survive South Carolina trip in the polls, is on the airwaves in California, Washington, and Virginia. tobacco legislation, and is opposed to the death penalty. Several Tufts ReFublicans went to South Carolina In Michigan, McCain has run ads that highlight his background as “I ’ve been trying to get h im for a wh i 1e, and am real 1y overthe weekend to campaign for Arizona Senator John aNavy pilot shot down inVietnam. The adsattackthe“specia1 interests” happy he’s coming,” said Tufts Democrats President McCain. Jesse Levey ,William Browder, and Michael and declare McCain “ready to lead.” Bush recently switched to a spol Scott Pullman. According to Tufts Democrats Secre- Ferenczy were the stJdents who made the trip. accusing McCain ofopposing“realreform”oncampaignfinancingand tary Sarah Molenkamp, the group is still working on “While [John McCain’s] loss in South Carolina was calling it “disappointing” that McCain is running anegative campaign. finding someone to represent Vice President Gore. disappointing, we’re looking forward to our chances In a sign of Michigan’s importance, both campaigns have been Senior CIoe Axelson, who is coordinating the Gore today and Michigan and Arizona,” Levey said. “We running ads there since late December.The Bush camp says it expects campaign at Tufts, is organizing student rallies in campaigned for him, we went to events, and we help to spend as much as $2.6 million on advertising in Michigan, with Davis Square over the next two weeks. set up.. . we talked to people all over the state.” McCain at close to $2 million. This would be a larger spending gap “I have been working with the staff [in Somerville] - Will Kinlaw than in South Carolina, where the Bush camp says it spent $3.1 million on the airwaves, compared with $2.8 million for McCain. “I’m sure we’ll be outspent in Michigan,just as we were in South Carolina,” said McCain spokesman Howard Opinsky.But since Bush has spent $50 million ofhis war chest, he said, the difference“won’1 be quite as dramatic” in Michigan and other states. Bush spokesman Ari Fleischer responded that McCain staffers “enjoy overplaying their underdog role. They’re going to be competitive in these states.” Fleischer said a lot of the Bush money was spent on ads in states that vote between now and Super Tuesday, March 7. “We made e deliberate decision to put investments in place early, and now those investments will pay off,” he said. INS admits to sloppy record keeping Ask theUS Immigration andNaturalization Service(INS)how man) H- 1B visas it issued last year and you’ll get a straightforward answer We don’t know. Ask which companies got the most visas anc you’ll get the same answer. -- - - In fact,theINShas hiredanoutsideauditingcompanytostraightenou~ - , the mess that apparently resulted both from double counting and 2 computer programming error. Initial estimatesshow that in 1999,the agenq !!?‘DONNA KLEIN JEWISH ACADEMY might have issued 15,000 more visas than the 1 15,000allowed by law. “We’ve learned a lot,” said William Yates, INS deputy executivc Fall 2000 Positions associate commissioner, when asked about the problem. YatessaidtheINSdiscoveredthat becauseofacomputererror, somt The Donna Klein Jewish Academy, an academically high powered and rapidly H-1Bs that had been approved at regional service centers were no expanding community day school of 700 students, K - high school, seeks forwarded to the INS central computer and were left out of the count. candidates of all backgrounds to add to an already outstanding faculty. Because of another error, the number of revoked H-1Bs wa! counted twice, leading INS administrators to authorize about 4,50C more visas than they should have. How the agency will deal with the excess has yet to be determined Proposalstoapplytheexcessfrom 1999tothe2000totalhavedrawnstron~ criticismhm industry supportetsofthepmgramandmembersofCongress Undertheprogram,created by Congress in 1990, foreigncitizens whc meet minimum training and education requirementscan work in the UI for a maximum of six years under the sponsorship of a company tha needs their services. Congress originally capped the program at 65,00( such visas a year, but the number was increased temporarily in 1998. Yates said the INS now tracks nationwide totals every two week! to keep closer tabs on the number of visas issued. The computei glitch has been corrected, he said. Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 3 Features Staying fit is an important .issue on students’ minds

Tufts has rnanv/ different fitness options available for both athletes and non-athletes by LISSLEY BOGDANOW tive or only sporadically active. Senior Staff Writer Theremaining32percentofthe On that fatefulmorningfollow- population remain active in their ingNew Year’s Day, recalling the daily routines by a combination of bittersweet memory of champagne moderate physical activity and strenuous exercise. Moderate ac- tivity includes walking leisurely, gardening, or taking the stairs. Strenuous exercise includes any toasts and watching the ball drop, activity where the heart rate thousands ofpeople angrily groan reaches the target range (which is as they schlep to the gym in efforts based on age), and remains within to live up to their fitness resolu- that range for at least 20 minutes. tions. LJnderneath sweats and Without realizing it, people spandex lie the dreaded five to ten constantly bum calories through- pounds ofturkey, ham, and choco- out the day. By the simple acts of late that accumulated during the brushing one’s teeth, paying bills, holiday season. washing dishes, cleaning the bath- Some of these newly devoted room, and even laughing, calories gym-goers remain staunch and slowly disappear. That does not Photo by Geoff Hulefte dedicated to their goal of losing mean that someone looking to shed Tufts offers a variety of fitness classes. weight andor getting in shape, ten Ibs. can trim down by laughing whereas others slowly but surely continuously from dusk until on work-out clothes and trek over covered sidewalks,especially con- come to participate in club or intra- peter out and find themselves dawn. Losing weight is a give- to the gym where the availability sidering the injuries that could mural sports, andor try out for buying groceries on-line because and-take relationship with eating ofmachines is slim tonone. Wait- result. But when spring fever sets one ofthe many competitive sports they’reeithertoo lazy orjustdon’t right and exercising at least three ing for the stairmaster can be irri- in, roller bladers, bikers, hikers, teams. have enough time to go to the times a week both key parts. tating, especially for those indi- and runners come out of winter “That’s what makes Division store. Health clubs and gyms offer a viduals who are not all that excited hibernation. Sophomore Anita 111 schools special - the sports Inventions like on-line shop- range ofactivities for maintaining about using the machine. Bette Rohra said, “When the weather is are all volunteer because there are ping, remote controls, the clapper, physical fitness. Many exercise Midlerput it eloquently in the movie bad I will use the treadmill or the no athletic scholarships. Every- and even elevators seem efficient facilities offer classes like step The First Wives Club when she track at the Gantcher Center, one is doing it because they love as they cut the time it takes to do aerobics, spinning, and said to Goldie Hawn’s character, though I prefer to run the C-loop it or are dedicated to fitness,” said somethirig in half. They also seem kickboxing. Stairmasters, station- “You climb and youclimband you outside around campus. Running Molly Baker, captain of the more appealing; let’s face it - ary bicycles, elliptical machines, climb, and you don’t get any- around the track can get repeti- women’s varsity basketball team taking th: elevator always sounds treadmills, swimming pools, and where.” tive.” and a member of the Ultimate better then the stairwell option, rowing machines are also excel- Senior Rachel Levin said, “I Senior Rob Altman also ex- Frisbee Team. especially after a hard day’s work lent means of getting cardiovas- hate the gym - not our gym pressed frustrations with running The training that goes hand in when all :you want to do is slip into cular exercise. Those who prefer [Cousens], but thegym in general. on the track. “I like to run outside hand with Tufts athletics can be your pajamas and snuggle up with strength training will findthat lift- I hatemachines.I wouldratherget when the weather is nice,’’ he said. rigorous, but extremely advanta- the remote and a bag of Oreos. ing free weights and using nauti- natural exercise from either play- In order to take the onus off of geous to students. Aside from the However, these inventions inter- lus machines help to achieve that ingasportorrunningaroundcam- Tufts students, the University perks of playing competitive fere with physical activity and take flex appeal that is becoming more pus to doing errands while cany- offers physical fitness classes to sports and bonding with members a small part in contributing to the and more popular these days. ing heavy books. I would much provide students with a range of of a team, students also incorpo- fact that 68 percent of American The problem formany individu- rather do that then do the treadmill exercise opportunities. Students rate strenuous exercise into their adults are insufficiently active, als is that they detest the gym. and get nowhere.” can receive a half credit by taking lifestyles,which keeps them physi- including those that are never ac- People find it aggravating to put The weather can also be a de- weight training classes, step aero- cally fit. terrent for exercise. It isdifficult to bics, yoga, golf, tennis, and more. imagine running along the snow- In addition, all students are wel- see FITNESS, page 15 ‘Faculty Waits on YOU’dinner will benefit the local homeless Tufts tradition revamped for the new millennium byMARY ANNEANDERSON mit. Among the auction items are items. Student tumout was corre- Daily Editorial Board private concerts courtesy of the spondingly low, so LCS decided Sittingin Dewick, you lean back Beelzebubs, Jackson Jills, and the to make some changes for this as history professor Gerald Gill Amalgamates, tickets to see Blue year’s event. Now, the dinner is lays a plate of gourmet food in Man Group, a three-month mem- held in the spring, instead of its front of you. President DiBiaggio bership toMike’sGym,and lunch traditional fall date, and the coor- scurries by, balancing drinks in his for two and the chance to ride in dinators spent a considerable hands. The Beelzebubs belt their President DiBiaggio’s Packard. In amount oftime obtaining items to traditional crowd pleasing tunes addition, the Bubs and Traveling bidon andcontactingmembersof and students get ready to bid on TreasureTrunk will provide enter- the faculty. tickets to the Boston Aquarium tainment for the dinner. “[LCS has] not had time to plan and the chance for a night on the The event was almost canceled [the dinner in the past]. We’ve Photo by Geoff Hulefte town with Tufts Community Union this year, but since the Somerville redone the whole thing. We’ve Swimming:nrovides a full bodv workout. Senate President Larry Harris and Homeless Coalition counts on the had a lot more time to get auction Vice-president Moira Poe. Obvi- money that the dinner and auction itemsand [toget] facultytocome,” ously, this is not your traditional raises annually, LCS decided to go Guntapalli said. “A lot of people Thursday night dining hall dinner. through with the event - albeit have started to buy tickets.” She At the Faculty Waits on You Din- with some revamping. expects a turnout of about 150 ner and Auction, students get the “All ofthe money that we raise students. privilege of being served by their goes to the Somerville Homeless Despite its popularity in the professors and administrators Coalition. [The dinnerand auction past, the dinner, while known as a while also contributing to the annually] raises about $2000 and Tufts tradition, has not been well Somerville Homeless Coalition. [the Somerville Homeless Coali- documented throughout the years. The annual Faculty Waits on tion] really counts on getting that The student handbook, the Pachy- You Dinner and Auction, which is money every year,” said senior derm, lists the Faculty Waits on sponsored by the Leonard Mayuri Guntapalli, coordinator for You Dinner and Auction under Carmichael Society (LCS), will take the event. “Tufts Traditions and Eccentrici- place at Dewick this Thursday, The dinner was nearly canceled ties,” but no one can reach a con- from5 to8p.m.Ticketsare$5and due to the event’s status over the clusion about how long it’s been this year’s staff of faculty servers past couple of years. The dinner taking place. “We’ve been trying includes Dean David Cuttino, was often neglected by coordina- to figure that out,” Guntapalli said, EPIIC coordinator Sherman tors until the last minute and was who estimates its lifetime at “at Teichman, Dean Bruce Reitman, not well planned, resulting in a low least 16 years. We’ve asked fac- Associate Dean Lisa Smith- faculty turnout for servers and an McQueen, and Rabbi Jeffrey Sum- inadequate selection of auction see AUCTION, page 15 4 THETUJ?TS DAILY February 22,2000

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THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 5 Arts & Entertainment Californication’ proves Peppers’ distinctive talent Polished funk and masterfully wicked lyrics propel this gorgeous Grammy-nominated album by SHERYLGORDON solutely jam to Californication. in some respects, but compared Daily Editorial Board Make no mistake about that. You with Frusciante’s tight, clean, The Red Hot Chili Peppers can thrash, you can dance, and intricate, and melodic style, the should 158 commended for reach- you can gyrate. The first ten darkness fades away, unremem- ing a point where they are inca- seconds ofthe album’s first track bered. With the invariably solid are proofenough ofthis. But the rhythm section of genius bass- Red Hot raggedness and rawness best ist Flea and drummer Chad Chili Peppers represented by the Peppers’ Smith, Californication is set “Knock me Down”and “Give it and superb musically. It’s when Californication Away” days is long gone. this melds with Anthony Kiedis’ Rating: * * ** * There’s still that kick-ass funk, smooth and stellar vocals that a but now it’s a polished funk; a California paradise of an album pable of true disappointment. funk that rocks as hard as any- is created. They aire too good of a concept, thing in the past, but in a refined Kiedis is to be respected for they have morphed into too dis- and musically seamless manner. ceasing to merely be the tinct of a personality, and they The album is simply gorgeous. cartoonish, tube-sock-sporting, have a soul too true to produce One Hot Minute, the band’s typical “Chili Pepper” version anythin,g remotely uninspired. last release, strove to be some- of himself. He has matured his Their challenge, then, is to what like this, and did succeed in message and refined his chords, transcend. To take all ofthe funk some aspects. The album was and has subsequently become in their hearts, all ofthe passion eclectic and dark-different from the band’s voice. Yes, he’s and groove they can muster, and anything they had ever done, Kiedis-esque all throughout, condense it musically in a way thanks to the brooding guitar of with that trademark semi-lisp never heard or tried before. The DaveNavarro.But something was and wacky-but-workable beloved Peppers ofthe past were missing. A certain cohesiveness, twisted and sexual imagery; but seemingly the kings ofthis task. and a distinct, tying soul was ab- this time around, there is a dis- We can only reflect and see what sent from the album. Something tinctive difference. ery song, melodic or hardcore, “Easily” pulls it offbest, scat- was mi singnow by listening to just didn’t gel. Masterfully wicked lyrics is presented in a voice that is tered with powerfully throbbing Californication. The return of guitarist John (“What could be wetter thanlan absolutely, unquestionably verses, tempered periodically Just as in the more hardcore Frusciante has proven to be the English girl, American man”) are emotive. with an infectiously melodic ’ days oPMother ’s Milkand Blood steadfast hold that was needed. plentiful, but boy, can he give Perhaps Kiedis’ vocal and chorus, and culminating with the Sugar Sex Magik, you can ab- Navarro’s moodv riffs worked them soul. This time around, ev- lyrical contribution would not musically and lyrically soaring ’4 be as notable if a comparison to final verse, “I don’t want to be albums past did not exist. Or your little research monkey boy/ Wilder s The Skin of our Teeth’ maybe it’s effective because of The creature that 1 am is only a knowledge of what emotions going to destroy/Throw me to opens at Balch Arena Theater this voice contains (years of the wolves, because there’s or- media-scrutinized personal and der in the pack/ Throw me to the See the Flintstones, the Flood, and World War I1 band-related issues), and pre- sky because I know I’m coming cisely why it has matured. But back .” by DREW SHELTON the fact is that it has never been It is unfair that the Red Hot Daily Editorial Board Thomton Wilder once called Theskin ofour Teeth this tender and true. Moments Chili Peppers have to compete with heavyweights like Melissa “the history of mankind in comic-strip.” Combining like the opening measures of Etheridgeand Carlos Santana for comedy, history, and philosophy, Wilder’s writing “The Other Side,” where his Best Rock Album at this years’ now becomes a croon melodically pierces a quiet Grammy Awards. The Grammys reality in the air complemented softly by a eat acts touted as legends, The Skin of Balch Arena. simple bass and guitar, or entire up and legend is a title they will our Teeth Tufts’ produc- songs like “Road Trippin’,” likely never bestow to men who tion of the 1942 where its softness weaves babble wackily, tattoo them- play enters its through lyrics of friendship and at the Balch Arena Theater selves, and ponder “what could second and fi- simple beauty, are album-defin- Feb. 24-26,8 p.m. be wetter than an English girl, nal week, and it ing. American man.” But it is pre- Rating: ***+ isonewellworth Photo courtesy of Judy Staicer Oh, but they’re not wimps. cisely this character that makes seeing. Xan Franklin, GeofFreyYoung, and Rah-nee That same heart is still there, the Kelly in a scene from ‘The Skin of our Teeth’. one that once created “Suck my them legendary. They’ve now , All of the characters are archetypes or carica- Kiss,” and now can produce proven themselves to be musi- tures; they are meant to represent the spectrum of grows over time and Epstein grows with the charac- cally notable as st whole with humanity. Mr. Antrobus (Geoffrey Young) is the “Purple Stain,” perhaps ter. The audience can see him age simply through his Californication and, Grammy or epitome ofman. Inventive, resourceful, and flawed, speech, gait, and characterization. The third and final Californication ’s biggest old- not, the Red Hot Chili Peppers he is both hardworkingand vulnerableto temptation. school throwback with its en- act serves as a capstone, bringing together both the have become as truly talented as - His wife, Mrs. Antrobus (Rah-nee Kelly), serves as play’s comedic and dramatic elements with powerful dearingly quirky tone and infec- they are distinctive. his domestic counterpart, a ferociously devoted performancesfrom Epstein and Young. tiously danceable beat. mother intent on saving her children above all else. GivingcredittoWilder,the historical and religious Additionally, Kiedis’ lyrical other-consciousness still The rn aid Sabina (Xan Franklin) serves as the test for references prove easy to understand. The anachro- Mr. Antrobus, an ever-present physical temptation. nistic combination of modem speech and attitudes throbs in full effect, with word pictures and stories that highly Perhaps most interesting of all, the children Henry with a character hell-bent on inventing the wheel intrigue the senses. Gems like (Aron Epstein) andGladys (SaraKugler), are the sum proves both amusing and effective. The Skin Our of “Space may be the final fron- of their parents’ triumphs and mistakes. They form Teeth ties historical and religious events into the tier, but it’s made in a Holly- both the evil and potential ofhumanity. An ensemble same theme. Wilder shows that our society and wood basement/Cobain can you of other actors fills in for the people of the world culture have been defined by the survival of hard- hear the spheres singing songs around them. ship. Be it the Ice Age, a Biblical flood, or the off station to station/And Most ofthe humor in the play comes from Sabina aftermath of World War 11, a time of crisis serves as Alderon’s not far away, it’s and watched The the stage for both the potentials and the weaknesses the ensemble. Having Flintstones, Californication,” off the in- most will not be surprised by the presence of a ofhumanity. sanely clever and musically mammoth and a dinosaur as pets, but the intricate That said, the play may have missed its intended dreamlike title track, are album puppets (and their minimal ability to speak) still mark. Billed as a comedy, TheSkin of Our Teeth is highlights. evoke smiles. Xan Franklin’s physical character and often too serious to fit the bill. There are tremen- “Easily,” as well as “Savior,” intense expression help set acomedic mood from the dously funny moments, courtesy of both Wilder’s and, to acertain extent, the dark start. writing and the talented cast, but the tone is incon- and radiant love song “The Vel- Much of the play, however, is more serious than sistent. Problems are most evident in the first two vet Glove,” are some of the humorous. Rah-nee Kelly and Geoffrey Young pro- acts; what begins as a comedy quickly sweeps into album’s strongest offerings, for vide rnuch ofthe dramaticbackdrop. While they each tragedy. This is not to say that comical works cannot their intra-song variation. All have their funny moments as well, their characters have serious themes, but rather the variation oftone fluctuate tone and tempo so worry for the family and are not as lighthearted as and attitude detracts from this play. The wisecracks masterfully from verse to verse Sabirra. Young is stern and affectionate at turns, make it difficult for the actors to get back into char- that they’re like mini-events while: Kelly’s nervous, eager-to-please housewife acter, and difficult forthe audience to resume believ- within themselves. Vocals, gui- works with him at each step. ing in them. More than a comedy, Skin feels like an tar, and rhythm shift seamlessly Aron Epstein stands out as the surprising high- absurdist drama by the likes of Edward Albee. from one style to another, add- light (ofSkin. His performance as Henry, the young Playing the work as a comedy, however, is a ing depth and layer previously son ofthe Antrobus family, is highly believable. At specific directorial choice, and Downing Cless fol- unheard. It’s pure talent and the beginning ofthe play, it is not evident that Epstein lows through with it. It is no accident that four ofthe imagination all wrapped up, over and KugIer will pIay any more important roles than and over again. hael Histen those of children. However, Henry, in particular, see SKIN, page 10 6 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000

Jumbos split weekend NESCAC games - Middlebury ends Jumbos’ five-game win streak byRUSSELLCAP0NE man star was unable to find the The games were indeed both was the Jumbos’ Daily Editorial Board basket overthe game’s final seven emotional, but in entirely different fifth,consecutive The women’s basketball team minutes. Baker, who fouled out at ways. The somber mood after the win. split a pair of NESCAC games at the 1 :42 mark of the second half, Senior’s Day loss was quite the Though the win home this weekend, following up managed another double-double; opposite of the excitement of Fri- streak was snapped scoring 15 points and tallying 1 1 day night’s contest. on Saturday, Savitz Women’s. rebounds. The senior has now Though leading the Williams sees no reason to Basketball rackedupadouble-double in four Ephwomen by 12 withjust over six worry. “There’s no straight games. Fishman grabbed minutes remaining in the contest, reason to go into I nine boards, while no other Jumbo the Jumbos could not hold up the postmortem,” she a last-second, 64-63 victory over totaled more than four points. margin, and found themselves up said. “Maybe it’ll be Williams on Friday night with a “I’m disappointed because I by only five at the 2:46 mark. A a wakeup call.” disappointing 6 1-52 loss to feel like wecould haveandshould subsequent technical foul on Wil- WhileanNCAA Middlebury (15-6,5-3) on Satur- have beaten them,” Savitz said liams coach Pat Garrity gave Tufts berth seems out of day. afterwards. Though Tufts twoextra free-throws foraplayon the question, the Tufts (14-6, 3-4) celebrated outrebounded the much smaller which Goodman was fouled, and postseason is still Senior’s Day on Saturday, honor- Panthers, 50-45, Savitz was still the freshman knocked down three very much areality ing the team’s four departing se- not happy about the team’s work of four to put the Jumbos up eight. for these Jumbos. niors, Molly Baker, Meghan on the boards. “The lack of re- That lead would also not hold Having won six of Brown, MelissaHarvill, andKaren bounding was evident,” she said. up, however, as the Ephs crept their last eight Robator. Though the team would not pin back into the game and trailed by games, a solid fin- Photo by Daniel Rodrigues Riding a five-game winning the loss on exhaustion from Friday just one, 64-63, with 30 seconds ish would ensure Senior co-captain Molly Baker poured in 20 streak into Saturday’s contest, the themofaspotinthe night’s game, it was evident that left. Williams missedseveral shots points and grabbed 15 rebounds, en route Jumbos could not keep pace with the Jumbos were a tired team. No in the game’s final seconds, and ECAC’s. The rest of the Panthers down the stretch, Tufts starter played more than 30 Fishman stole an inbound pass at the schedule, how- to her third straight double-double during scoring just 23 points in the sec- minutes, while four of the three-second mark to steal the ever, is not easy: Friday night’s thrilling 64-63 Victory over ond half of the defensive minded- Middlebury’s five starters logged Jumbovictory. The team plays the WlliamS. game. at least 34minutes.Playingattimes Baker led the team once again” first of its final threegames tonight practiced yesterday in anticipa- ‘‘I think had we been on top of with an entire bench squad, the on Friday, scoring 20 points and at Bates, one of New Englan2’s tion ofthebiggame. Savitziscbn- our game, we would have been team could not keep up with the pulling down 15 rebounds. best teams. Having beaten fidentherteam isnotdeflatedand okay,” Tufts coach Janice Savitz fresher Panthers. Goodman also scored 20 while Middlebury by over 30 last week, will come ready to play for their said afterwards. “We just didn’t “The starters were pretty spent grabbingeight rebounds. The vic- Bates will certainly be achallenge postseason lives. play particularly well.” from lastnight,” Savitzsaid. “They tory, comingoverNew England’s for the Jumbos. “We can still make some noise,” Though trailing just 28-27 at were both emotional games.” eighth ranked team (at the time), After taking Sunday off, Tufts she said. the half, Tufts allowed the Pan- thers to score eight unanswered points early in the second, and the Tufts shows it is clutch against Williams Jumbos soon found themselves down 36-29. Subsequent baskets Jumbos beaten 62-51 on Saturday by strong, poised Middlebury squad by senior forward Molly Baker and freshman center Emily Goodman by JON JAPHA The loss of focus was evident late in the copying the Panthers’ smooth performance broughtthe Jumbos backto within Daily Editorial Board game. Junior point guard Shira Fishman, who would be a good place to start. The Jumbos’ three, but Middlebury used its The women’s basketball team may have lost was fouled in the final minute with the Jumbos remaining games m theNESCAC, aconference balanced scoring attack to mount 62-5 1 on Saturdayto Middlebury, but the Jum- up a point, could have extended the lead to where most of the teams are all very close in an eight point lead, 49-4 1, withjust bos certainly proved on Friday night that they three, but missed both free throws. After Wil- ability, may all come down to the final few 6:2 1 remaining. Tufts continually liams lost the ball out of bounds, freshman minutes. If so, the team will need leadership tried to get the ball down low to pointguard Hillary Dunn lost the handle on the and poise if it wants to improve on its 3-4 Goodman, the team’s leading ensuing inbound pass, giving the Ephs one conference record. scorer, but a solid Panther defense last chance to win the game. If this weekend proved anything, though, hounded the freshman under the Williams That may not sound too impressive, but the it’s that the Jumtios can play with any team in basket late in the game. Savitz felt Friday night, Tufts withstood a late charge, way the defense responded was. theNESCAC. Their 14-6 record is no fluke, and that the Middlebury zone defense and did everything necessary to win at the end “Our defense played with a lot of emotion ifTuftscanmake theplayoffs, itwill beascary repeatedly gave the team prob- of the game. It may not have been pretty, as and intensity,” Savitz said. “All year the de- opponent for mast teams. And the reason for lems when trying to get Goodman there were a few mistakes that could have cost fense has been getting the job done.” that istheirpoise andchemistry in tight games. the ball down low. the team the game, but the women remained Instead of getting down, Tufts’ stingy de- “We stick together under pressure,” Baker It was Baker, however, who poised and put up adefensive stand in the final fense picked up the two point guards, as said. “We stay ucified and continue to believe would charge the IateTufts come- seconds to beat the Ephs 64-63. Fishman redeemed herself by stealing the in- at the end of games.” back. A full court pass from guard The Jumbos were up ten late in the game bound pass, tapping the ball down court, and Shira Fishman gave the co-cap- before Williams used an effective press to claw ending Williams’ comeback hopes. tain an open look underneath, as its way back to a one-point deficit. What’s more impressive is that this same Tufts(51) she brought the score to 49-43 “We lost our focus a little bit,” coach Janice Jumbo squad would most likely have collapsed Baker 6-17, 3-5, 15. Harvill 0-1, 0-2,0, Desmarais 0-3 with 5:35 remaining. On the Jum- Savitz said after the game. “We got caught up last year. At the end ofgames a season ago, the 0-0, 0, Hamngton 1-4, 1-2. 4, Dunn 1-5, 0-0,3, bos’ next possession, Fishman in their momentum.’’ squad was flustered and consistently coughed Kerhberger 1-2, 1-2, 3, Busnengo 0-1, 1-2, 1. Robator found Baker again, and the score up late, second half leads. Savitz is quick to 2-8, 0-0.4, Fishman 0-3, 0-0,0, Goodman 9-20, 0-0, was brought to 49-45. point out, though, that the dynamic of this 18. Brown 0-1, 0-0,Cl, Gill 1-2, 0-0.3. Holding the Panthers scoreless year’s squad is much improved. Totals 21-67. 6-13, 51. for nearly three minutes, Tufts “We have really good leadership on this inchedto within one,49-48, after a team,” Savitz said. “It’s a cohesive group and Middlebury (62) Meghann Gill three pointer at the we believe and trust in one another.” Langlois 5-7. 7-8. 19 Siciak 0-2,0-0, 0, Shutte 0-0,0- 3:55mark. Middleburywouldscore One of the leaders Savitz is referring to is D. 0, McCosker 3-9, 0-0,6, Trowbridge 3-14, 44. 10, senior co-captain Molly Baker. The forward the next five points of the game, Hanley 4-15, 2-3, 10, Amen 0-1, 0-0,0, Lowell 1-4, o- but a Hillary Dunn three-pointer was good for 20 points and 15 rebounds, but 0, 2, Pappas 3-6, 0-0, 6, Perine 0’0, 0-0,0, Hyatt 4-8, with 1:44 on the clock kept the more importantly, she was a steadying force 149. Jumbos within three, 54-5 1. down the stretch. Baker, one ofthe top defend- Totals 23-66, 14-19, 152. Tufts would not put any more ers in the region, was a big part of the final points on the board, however, as defensive stand. the team fouled the Panthers sev- Baker agreeswith her coach that a lot ofthe Halftime score - Tufts 27, Middlebury 28. eral times in the game’s final two clutch performance is the result of strong team 3ebounds - Tufts 50 (Baker 1I), Middlebury 45 minutes and the Panthers re- chemistry. McCosker 12). Assists - Tufts 14 (Fishman 4), sponded by hitting all oftheir free “We have a good ability to work as a team,” Uiddlebury 14 (Langlois 6). throws. Middleburyseniors Dawn she said. “The biggest difference this year is that Trowbridge and Heather Langlois we can overcomethe low points and stay poised.” each hit four free throws down the Tufts was on the other side of the spectrum stretch, cementing the 62-5 1 vic- Saturday, as it scrambled in the final few min- Tuesday, February 22 tory. Langlois would end up lead- utes just to cut Middlebury’s lead to one. ing the Panthers with 19 points, 14 However, the Jumbos could not find the same Men’s Basketball: vs. Bates Q Cousens, of which came in the second half, magic down the stretch. Middlebury scored 7 Pm while Trowbridge netted ten and Photo by Daniel Rodrigues the final eight points of the game, going I 1- 12 Women’s Basketball: @ Bates, 7:30 pm pulled down seven rebounds. Junior Shira Fishman was solid over the from the line. Ice Hockey: Q Assumption, 7 pm Goodman led the Jumbos with weekend, as the Jumbos defeated Will- If the Jumbos are going to make the 18 points on 9-20 shooting, grab- iams before falling to Middlebury. Dostseason. a DrosDect that is still verv much I Wednesday. February 23 bing nine boards, but the fresh- No aames scheduled. THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 7 Sports Jumbos skin Panthers, fall to Ephmen, now at 15-6 Men’s basketball splits weekend matchups against NESCAC rivals Williams, Middlebury I v by BEN OSHLAG classmate Fred Pedroletti, who fin- and picking up three assists. Daily Editorial Board ished the day with 20 points and a Theteam,now 15-6,willcloseout After losses to two of the game-high ninerebounds, knocked its season this week, playing host to NESCA C’stopteams,themen’sbas- in a bucket to even the score at 84 Bates on Tuesday and Brandeis on ketball taam hasgotten itselfbackon with20seconds left. Needingastop Thursday before hitting the road for forachanceatearningthevictory in theseason finaleagainsttheBowdoin regulation, the Tufts defense Polar Bears. With its NCAA hopes stepped up, forcing a turnover with gone, Tufts is looking for a strong six secondslefttoplay. AfteraTufts finish to lock up home-courtadvan- time out, Andrews hit his game- tage in the ECAC tournament. winning shot as time expired. “We’re definitely excitedabout theright track, snappingatwo-game “We’ve encountered several situ- ECACs,” Shapiro said. “It’s been a skidthat incIudeda74-58 loss Friday ationsthisseason where we’ve hadto few years since we’ve made it, and nightat Williams with a86-84victory prove ourselves in the last few min- its also a nice way to prolong the atMiddlebuyon Saturday.TheJum- utes of a game,” sophomore Bobby careers of our seniors.” bos capitalized on a buzzer-beating MacMannis said. “And we’ve been MacMannis echoed his jumper from graduate guard Mike sosuccessfulatit,thatIthinknowwe teammate’s sentiments. I 1 Andrews to oust the Panthers after almost expect to win in those cases.” “We’re all really positive and I Photo by Brad StichbenyI falling prey to a Williams team that Senior Paul Smith led the way for looking forward to ECACs,” shot a blisteriig 55 percent from the theJumbos,ashecompletedapxfect MacMannis said. ‘‘These next Graduate guard Mike Andrews buried the Middlebury Pan- floor in ,the second half. day with 2 1 points, going7-7fiom the three games are three that we ex- thers on Friday night in Vermont when he nailed a buzzer- “We definitely could have won floor, including three three-pointers, pect to win, in order to go into the beating jumper to give the Jumbos an 86-84 win. both games this weekend,” fresh- and44fbmthefieetlme. Junior tournament on a high note.” manBriatnShapirosaid.“Butwewere cucaptain Dan Flaherty contributed only lucky 11 points enough to and six Jumbos- iced by New Hampshire come away boards, with lone. while Team loses second straight, falls to third in division Andrews Coach called by ERIN DESMARAIS questionable calls in their favor, and taking those Andrews’ and Daily Editorial Board three goals away would have made the game 3-3 number Mpuku The hockeyteam willattemptto put ahaltto itstwo “The refs were a fairly big factor in the outcome,” again, like he also tallied game downward slide tonight when it travels to As- Carleton said. “There were a couple of calls they did at doubledig- sumptionCollegefora7: 15p.m.faceoff.Uponearning made that affected our score pretty dramatically. Hamilton, its in the We’re not just blaming the refs though; the other and Mike scoring team did score six goals.” stuck the column. Hayes echoed Carleton’s sentiments. jumper.’, Bothputup “The refs blew a few calls then later admitted to The lum- ten points, making badcalls,” Hayes said. “They calledoffagoal bos came out while at one point, later to give it back to NHC, which was strong Mpuku league match, the Brown and Blue took to the ice wrong, and they also scored with a man offsides.” a g a i 11 s t added six somewhat flat and could not capitalize on anumber of The team went 0-5 on power plays on the evening Middlebury assists. power plays, and ended up falling toNew Hampshire and, whileNHConly fared 1-6,the Jumboscouldnot on Saturday The College,6-3.Theteam,now11-9-1 overal1,nowranks capitalize on several key scoring opportunities. For andtooka45- win fol- third heading into ECAC postseason action. ateam that can convert on 2 1 % ofits power plays, the 40 lead into lowed the “We didn’t play our best game,” senior captain extra goal would have been a blessing. the locker Jumbos’ Drew Carleton said. “I don’t think we played horrible “We certainly can’t have that in the playoffs,” room. Tufts Photo by Eric Anderson S e C 0 n d though. We might have been looking ahead to the Carleton said. “At least one ofthem was when it was I thenextended Senior forward Paul Smith led Tufts consecu- playiffs and nit fo- 5-3. Ifwecan’t score the margin to with 2 1 points against the Panthers, tive loss, cused on that game. I when it’sfivemen on ashighasll, ashedidnotmissashotinthegame. think it was sort of a three, weneed help.” capping ‘offa came Fri- tune-up game.” This loss tunwithtwofkethmwsfbmShapii. day night at the hands of the 18-3 The squads comes at the heels of ThePandhmroaredbackwithastrong WilliamsEphmen. Tufts ledjust once openedupplaywitha a heartbreaking 3-4 run oftheir own, however, puttingup in the game, taking a 3-2 lead in the scoreless first period, loss to second- 13 unansweredpointstotakea62-60 opening minutes on an Andrews while the Jumbos ranked Wentworth lead as the clock ticked past the half- three-pointer, before falling behind were faced with the College. This week, way mark in the second period. for good. The game remained close rough style of play the squad heads into The two teams battled back and formuchofthefirsthalf,butWilliams that NHC adheres to. its final stretch of forth clown the stretch, but explodedwiththreetpointersin “They’re a really regular season ac- - Middleburywasabletoslowlybuild threeminutesfromseniorguardSean loudmouthed, really tion, and prepares for up asliglit edge, and led 84-79 with KeenantohelpputWilliamsupby 13 dirty team,” Carleton its first home playoff just over aminutetoplay.The Jum- withundereightminutes togo inthe said. “They always match since 1989. bos then caught fire, however, as period. The Jumbos shotjust 27 per- have been and we took “We’ve got to junior co-captain Bobby Mpuku cent (8-30) in the half, while also Photo by Kate Cohen some really big hits.” Senior co-captain Drew Carleton and his mates will be bounce back,” Hayes converted a three-point play and committing 12tumovers. said. “We know Tufts lit up the looking to snap a game losing streak tonight at - “Our shooting was the biggest two where we stand; we scoreboard early in Assumption College. Tufts (86) problem against Williams,” the second, when just have to go out MacMannis said. “We just Wpuku 3-6. 3-3. 10, Flaherty 3-7. 5-7, 11, Carleton- .. scored his and fine tune a few couldn’t get into a rhythm.” 21stgoaloftheseasonoffaJustinPiconeassist. Then things. We need to get the intensity back, and play Smith 7-7,44, 21. Pedroletti 9-15, 2-3, Tufts chipped away at the Wil- 20, Androws 3-8, 2-2, 10, Van Natta 0-0, NHC’s Matt Nee slid one past junior Alex Scerbo at with a purpose in mind, focusing towards playoffs. liams lead after the break, but could 13:02 of the middle frame to lead the squads into the We want to go into playoffs at full steam, playing our 3-2. 0, Neugebauer 1-2, PO, 3, Bemier 0- only come within five,%Flaherty, third period deadlocked at 1-1. best hockey.” 3, 0-0,0, McKenzie 0-0,0-0, 0, Shapiro 2. who ended up with eight points The Jumbos exdoded in the third when leading Carleton agreesthat his team is capable ofputting 5, 5-8, 9, MacMannis 1-2, 0-1, 2. and seven rebounds, hit a layup point scorer Scott !&llivan knocked on in 20 second; last week in thk Totals 29-52, 21-30, 86. with 9:4 1 remaining. The Jumbos into the period, with the help of freshman Mike past. New Hampshire 6 could not keep up with the sharp- Middlebury (84) Carceo, to push the Jumbos to a2- 1 lead. The Penmen “This week, Tufts 3 shooting Ephs, who hit 55 percent responded almost as quickly, as Chuck Croteau hopefully we Breon 3.12, 2-2. 9, Cornier 1-2, 0-0.3, of their shots in the second half. slapped one past junior goaltender Alex Scerbojust can capitalize New Hampshire 0 1 5 -- 6 McLaugilin 6-9, 2-5, 14, Shogan 4-8, 64 “They basically outhustled us 18 seconds later. Scott Proulx gave his team the lead on some power Tufts 012-3 throughout the whole game,” 17, Malone 10-13, 1-3, 21, Hilley 0-1 for good at 1:5 1 of the period, then he, Croteau, and plays, and ex- 0-0, Shapiro said. “We wereclosethere First Period -- No scoring. 0. Barrett 3-8, 1-2, 8, Bourque 1-1, 0-0,: Nee each added their second goals of the game to ecute in the Second Period -- Tufts, Carleton in the second half, but then they p I a y o f f s ” (Picone).238; NHC. Nee (Doheny. Bundonis 0-0,2-2, 2, Watts 3-5, 0-0,7, lead theassault over Tufts. Carleton would not let his , just took over.” team die, though, as he fired a last minute shot for his Carleton said. Sleeper), 13:02. Braga 0-0,1-2, 1. Pedrolettihadanother stronggame Third Period --Tufts, Sullivan (Carceo), second of the game to end the scoring at 6-3. “I don’t think 0:20 NHC, Croteau, 038; NHC, Proulx Totals 31-58, 15-22, 84. for the Jumbos,hitting six of 13 shots Scerbo held up for 24 saves in net, while the it will effect us (Miller, Doheny), 1:51; NHC, Proulx for 12points,whilegrabbingagame- negatively, (Fielding), 1457; NHC, Croteau (Proulx, H&h-ne score - Tufts 45, Jumbos fired 28 shots on the Penmen. Roy), 16:41; Tufts. Carleton (Sullivan), high eight boards. Andrews had an- “They’re a pretty good team,” junior defenseman maybe just 1835, NHC, Nee (Forgione), 19.20. MiddlebLry 40. Rebounds - Tufts 29 other strong scoring night, putting up Scott Hayes said. “We were pretty evenly matched, but highlight -- New Hampshire 1-6, (Pedroleili 9), Middlebury 28 (Watts 6). 1l,includingaperfect3-3fbmbehind TtuftsPowerplays 0-5. score didn’t really reflect the ability ofthe two teams.” some things Shots on goal -- New Hampshire 30, Assists -- Tufts 18 (Mpuku 6). the arc, while Shapiro continued his The Jumbos partially attributed their loss to weak we need to Tufts 28. Middlebuy 14 (Cornier 4). string of solid performances off the work on.,’ Saves- Tufts, Scerbo (24). New officiating ofthe match. The Penmen received three Hampshire, Windhol (25). -, -, bench, knocking down eight points 8 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 THETUFTS DAILY

Jordan G. Brenner Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL Daniel Barbarisi Managing Editor Ben Oshlag Associate Editor

NEWSEditors: Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jeremy Wang-Iverson, Ilene Stein, Matthew Kane, Rachel Rubenson

VIEWPOINTS Editors: Dave Steinberg, Leigh Wald Assistant Editor: Benjamin Gedan

FEATURESEditors: Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski, Sheryl Gordon Assistant Editors: Mary Anne Anderson, Neil Taylor

ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Rob Lott Assistant Editors: Dara Resnik, Adam Machanic, Michael Histen, Drew Shelton

SPORTS Editors: Russell Capone, Jon Japha, Adam Kamins Assistant Editor: Erin Desmarais, Neal McMahon

PRODUCTION Cindy Marks Production Director Production Managers: Sandra Fried, Jenny Ahn, David Attanasio LAYOUT Editor: Lindsay Reder Assistant Editors: Katie Crowley, Samantha Siegel, Michaela Vine, Abby Volin COPY Editors: Cambra Stem, Ruthie Nussbaum, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Emer

PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Daniel Rodrigues Assistant Editors: Jacob Silberberg, Eva Rebek ONLINE Editors: University of Missouri students to be polled on Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi Information Technology Manager: instructors’ English ski:lls Seth Kaufman TMS Campus News Service versities to file papers with the state Coordinating JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -The University of Board for Higher Education that say instructors Missouri plans to survey at least 5,000 of its stu- whose native language is not English are proficient BUSINESS dents amid complaints that some students cannot in English. understand their instructors’ English. The measure also requires university officials to Stephanie Adaniel University officialsaretrying to gauge the depth file annual reports with lawmakers that spell out Executive Business Director ofthe problem atthesame timetheMissouriGeneral steps taken to deal with the issue and how students Business Manager: David Lattanzi Assembly is considering bills to toughen English can file grievances. proficiency requirements in response to student The bill says it is the aim of lawmakers that all Office Manager: Eric Siwy complaints. professors or instructors at state schools “shall be Donald Collins, vice president ofthe University proficient in speakingthe English language so that Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac of Missouri-Kansas City student government as- they may adequately instruct students.” Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman sociation, told a Senate committee last week that he Kindersaidhefiled similarlegislation in 1996 but had so much trouble understanding a chemistry dropped the proposal after George Russell, then EDITORIALPOLICY teacher that he had to communicate through hand- president ofthe university, assured him that action The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published written notes. Collins; who said he was paying his was being taken. Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free own college bills, said he had major problems under- “They tell me the problem is worse than ever,” to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday standing another instructor, transferred out of the Kinder said of University of Missouri students. through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles class and had to pay an extra $100 charge. Stephen W. Lehm kuhie, vice president for aca- River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. “I have a right to expect my instructors to com- demic affairs for the: university, told the Senate Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and municate effectively,”said Collins, 2 1, ajunior from Education Committee that university policies de- rditorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, Carl Junction, Mo. signed to address the issue, including student signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the No similar bills are pending in the Kansas Legis- evaluations of instructors, had not worked. >pinionof The Tufts Daily editorial board. lature, said Rep. Ralph Tanner, who is chairman of Lehmkuhle told senators that school officials Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The rufts Daily office by 3:OO p.m. two business days before the ad is to run. the House Education Committee. would launch a Web-based survey to students at Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion “I would never let a bill like that out of my all four of the university’s campuses. >f the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All committee,” said the Republican, who was presi- At least 5,000 students will be asked to spell out advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, dent of Baker University in the 1980s. “It’s some- any complaints they have understanding instruc- Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication thing for the universities to deal with.” tors, officials said. Lehmkuhle said the university ichedule and rate card are available upon request. But English proficiency in the classroom can be expected a response rate of about 50 percent with a problem, Tanner said, particularly at large state results available a week after the survey began. LETTERSTO THE EDITOR universities that sometimes hire teachers native to “Our hope is,” he said, “the statistics will allow Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the other countries. us to develop a more effective policy.” gaily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be Missouri Sen. Peter Kinder, a Cape Girardeau Katherine Duckworth, 20, a student lobbyist, told word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. here is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Daily.The Republican, said he introduced his bill in response thecommitteethatpreviousmeetings with university rditors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For to complaints from the Associated Students of the officials had produced minimal results. “This issue is he full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. University of Missouri. not about diversity,” Duckworth said. “It is about Kinder’s proposal requires all colleges and uni- communication between teachers and students.” lke Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 ?.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617)627-3910 Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] CORRECTION The article thatappeared inlast Wednesdays Weekender section entitled “Santana’scomebackprovided http;//www.tuftsdaily .corn some of the best music of 1999,” should have been credited to David de Sola, not Michael de Sola. I II THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 9 Viewpoints IBrown loses Accomplishments overlooked by Larry Harris ~- week’sTup PThisyear, the Senate has ; P resident, Community 1 This past Thursday. I was disturbed when, flipping Union Judi- I played a pad in a number through the Daily, I siw three Viewpoints denouncinh thi ciary and of stew toward the troubling trend Senate and one, in particular, calling for my impeachment Senate de- imprbvementand I from my position as president. Upon reading Choo Pin bate -a de- advancementof this Ang’spieceC‘ImDeach LamHarris.”2/17). I foundthat the bate which I . .. continues marori‘ty of if discussed theiehavior oftwo Senators at last didn’t even University.” ~ ~~_ll-l- - bv Jonathan Dworkin attend -but Larry Harris is a senior majoring in political science. He made little mention of anything that I had done to warrant Walk around the campus of Brown University these is the president of the TCU Senate. my impeachment. The “facts,” as they are presented in days, and you’ll notice a dejected mood among the Ang’spiece,attempttolinkthosesena- members ofthe Brown community. Their president has tors’ actions at the debate with my leftthem for another Fallacies at Judiciary performance as president; a connec- I-wI school. tion which I think is very unfair. There On Feb. 7, Gordon was not one mention of any constitu- Gee, then-president of Brown, announced his intention debate tional violation or illegal activity per- to resign to assume the position of chancellor at by Alethea Pieters formed on my part and yet here was a Vanderbilt University. Many students and faculty at student entitling his Viewpoint “lm- Brown felt cheated, as Gee had served as their president I would first like to apologize for peach Larry Harris.” The only charge for scarcely two years. inappropriately interrupting Howard made in the entire piece was that I have Gee’s decision was irresponsible. It showed a lack of Lien’s response to a question I asked conducted “personal politics” during commi’:ment to the school he pledged toserve, anda lack him duringthe TuftsCommunity Union my tenure as president. I’m not sure ofrespect forthe (TCU) Senate/TCU Judiciary debate what evidence Ang has to back up that people of last week. However, I believe that there assertion, but whatever it is, it cer- Brown. Even his are two larger issues at hand: I) the tainly wasn’t in his Viewpoint. manner of in- true circumstances of Lien’s resigna- I wonder iftheviewpoint wasa bit forming the tion from the Senate and 2) the general of personal politics on Ang’s part in school was rep- misconceptions and inaccurate report- light of the following: (1)There were rehensible - ing of the debate in two Daily View- Photo by Daniel Rodrigues no factual charges made against me, administrators points (“Impeach Larry Harris” and Howard Lien was recently elected and(2)Ang holdsa very high position only became “Debate turns sour,” 2/17). to the TCUJ. on the Programming Board, the orga- aware clfhis de- I had posed a question to all of the nization that has voiced much con- cision ‘.o leave Judiciary candidates concerning one’s disillusionmentwith several aspects of cern over my scrutiny of their fire- through a press roleasamember ofthat body. When Mr. the Senate as his reason for “quitting.” works proposal presently before the conference at Lien answered, he veered away from At this point in the debate, I felt com- Senate. I would hope that no one Vanderbilt that the actual question and instead began pelled to interrupt Lien because of a wouldgoas farasto writeaviewpoint was broadcast confessing to the audience the circum- great inaccuracy I perceived with re- in the paper to usher a financial re- over the stances surrounding his premature exo- gards to his confession. Much to my quest through the Senate without the Internet. In dus from the Senate. He statedageneral surprise, Lienclaimed that he“quit”the request first being denied. I am sure many ways, Brown washumiliated. Gee will go down in ’ __ ------Senate, but in ac- that that is not the case here. How- history as Brown’s shortest-serving president, some- “The case of Lien can be compared tuality he was ever, if it is, then I would ask Ang to one who left to serve at a school with a lower academic to the fate of the late, former asked to leave for please come forth with any facts that reputation. Now, a search committee must begin the president, Richard Nixon. Had Lien his failure to at- would necessitate my impeachment arduous task of finding a new president. This process tend an adequate -it is only fair to me and every other will likely take six months to a year -or longer -and refused to “voluntarily resign,” then number of Senate member ofthe TCU. the new president will not begin serving until sometime an impeachment proceeding would and committee This year, the Senate has played a in 200 1. Gee’s departure from Brown has left the school meetings. part in a number of steps toward the have followed.” I with adistinctly unsettled feeling, a feeling which is not I felt that improvement and advancement ofthis likely to go away soon. Alethea Pieters is asophomoremajor- it was necessary to bring to light the University. We have initiated commu- So why did Gee decide to leave? According to Gee, ing in political science. She is the co- Brown was “not exactly the right fit” for him. Prior to parliamentarian of the TCU Senate. see SENATE, page 16 see HARRIS,page 16 Brown, Gee servedaspresident ofWest VirginiaUniver- 0 0 sity, the University ofColorado, and Ohio State Univer- sity -id1 schools with extensive graduate schools and Negative campaigning harms athletic programs. It must have seemed like an incredible shift to move from Ohio State, one ofthe largest univer- sities in the nation, to Brown, asmall Ivy League school process -- primarily serving liberal arts undergraduates. However, by Jesse Levey Carolina, those who were mak- I it was a move that Gee chose to make. ing the attacks won their respec- “In South Carolina, you When Gee became president ofBrown, he said, “This The events of the last week here at tive elections. couldn’t watch television, will berny lastpresidency, andmy commitment isclearly Tufts and in South Carolinahave typi- eight to ten years. I think this is the top ofthe mountain fied the problems with politics today. serves to validate the candidates up a phone without for me.” For him to leave after only two years and after We all sit around and talk about the who are making the attacks. The having made such a claim shows a moral weakness in problems with government on a na- lessons from these two elections hearing some personal Gee. At the very least, the Brown community feels tional and local level, but few of us are clear: go ahead and attack attack against Senator misled. Gee’sclaim that Brown wasn’tthe‘‘rightfit”only actually do anything about it. Ifwe are others, because it will help you in McCain.” adds insult to injury. trulysickofthe dirty politics displayed the election. I would like to see a The Brown Corporation expressed its disappoint- in South Carolina and here at Tufts, we government without these personal at- told me how we are wa3tin‘g our time ment with Gee by effectively forcing him to resign. must reject these types of campaigns tacks. In South Carolina, the political with these issues and we should focus Months before announcing his intention to leave, the and elect those individuals who take process was greatly harmed by the on student concerns. Brown Corporation became aware of Gee’s discussions the high road. attack pieces put out against Senator We expect that our national politi- with Vznderbilt and instructed him to stop. Gee said he I recently went to campaign for McCain, and here as well the process cal figures are going to make personal would stop, and only later did the Corporation find that Senator John McCain in South Caro- washarrnedbyalloftheattacksputout. attacks and, as much as we don’t like Gee had reneged on his promise and the talks had Iinaandthere were amyriadoforgani- We often hear people complain it, we put up with it because we think continued. Once Gee made the decision to leave Brown, zations attacking Senator McCain on about how people on campus and in that’s just the way things are. I think he told the Corporation that he planned to serve as various issues. In South Carolina, you general do not vote. It is a great trav- that things could be better and that we president until April 15. The Corporation told Gee that couldn’t watch television, listen to the esty and our political leaders need to don’t have to put up with the attacks. he shou, d leave immediately and, by Feb. 9,named Sheila radio, orpickupaphone withouthear- take responsibility for that. The bick- But I think that it is even more impor- Blumstein as interim president. Blumstein has served as ing some personal attack against Sena- ering and negative campaigning con- tant for us to reject the personal at- a professor at Brown since 1970. She has proven her tor McCain. tribute to people’sdisillusionment with commitment to the school and, previously serving as While I was in South Carolina, there the political pro- see CAMPAIGNS,page 10 interim provost, has proven her leadership ability as were personal attacks being thrown cess, and it is be- Viewpoints Policy well. around in The TUBSDaily and online cause of this type The Viewpoints section of The Tufts Daily, an open-forum for Vanderbilt, for its part, is gaining aproven leader. Gee related to my participation in a recent of campaigning campus editorial commentary, is printed on Tuesdays and Thurs- has a likable personality, and tends to be cordial with the days. Viewpoints welcomes submissions from all members of the Tufts Community Union Judiciary de- that people on Tufts community. Opinion articles on campus, national, and students he meets. Martha Ingram, the chair of bate. Furthermore, I received many campus and in international issues can be roughly 700 to 1000 words in length. Vander bilt’s Board of Trustees, stated simply, “Gordon less-than-polite phone calls also at- general are so put Editorial cartoons are also welcome. All material is subject to Gee is the ideal leader for Vanderbilt University.” On tacking me as a senator. What’s even off by politics. I editorial discretion, and is not guaranteed to appear in The Tufts worse is that both here and in South can’ttellyou how Daily. All material should be submitted by no later than 1 p.m. on see BROWN, paKe 17 the day prior to the desired day of publication. Material may be many times submitted via e-mail ([email protected]) or in hard-copy Jonathcrn Dworkin is a sophomore who has yet to Jesse Levy is asophomoremajoring in people have form at The Tu& Daily in the basement of Curtis Hall. Questions declare a major. He is a copy editorfor the Tufts Daily. political science. comeuptomeand and concerns should be directed to the Viewpoints editor. 10 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 Avoid negative campaigning ‘Skin of our Teeth’ at Balch this weekend CAMPAIGNS myselfafter I have been attacked. SKIN characters. While this serves remaining in the run at Tufts, continued from page 9 Senator McCain has said that he continued from page 5 well for those in-the-know, it is TheSkin of Our Teeth will soon tackshereatschool. ThisisTufts wants to be president in the best actors are alsomembers ofcheap an irrelevant choice to those be gone. The excellent writing University and we are students way, not in the worst way. I too Sox,Tufts’ improvisationalcom- unfamiliar with the prominent and acting demand attention; here. I work tirelessly towards want to improve this school in the edy troupe. The entire cast was students found in the Balch this is a show that you will be improving the school for the stu- best way,not in the worst way, and selected both for its comic timing Arena. discussing thoroughly on the dents, and I do not want to spend I hope that everyone else on cam- and improvisational skill. Much of Most disappointing in the walk home. any more time trying to defend pus does too. the blocking feels spontaneous production are the smallest tech- Z’hornton Wilder’s ‘TheSkin I and invented, as though the ac- nical flaws. Despite an excellent of Our Teeth ’willrunThursday, tors were told to think of some- set, difficulties such as slow Feb. 24 through Saturday, Feb. Conserve water. thing themselves. lighting cues, malfunctioning 26 cf 8p.m. in the Balch Arena. Some of the comedy may fly television monitors, and apoorly Tichets are $8.00,and $5.00 over the audience’s heads; sev- proofread program mar the pro- with a valid Tufts ID. The box Turn off the eral “in-jokes’’ specific to the fessional atmosphere of the office can be contacted at drama department have found show. (61 7)627-3493, weekdays 9 faucets. their way into the script and With only three performances E a.m. to 5p.m. --I --I SEMlFORMAl

II Tickets are $10 at Campus Center or Hillel ($15 at door) II Co-sponsored by Proqrammills Board. Tufts hocrats. ~rimrisof Israel. ICS.and ICC Call 627-3242 for more information 11

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or call the LCS office x3643 - THE TUFTSDAILY February 22,2000 11 National/World News Scientists unraveling the riddles of global warming.’ Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service sure the temperature of the lower is plausibletohavetemperaturetrend Pinatubo. With those adjustments, tropics” since 1979, when the first Of all the troublesome questions atmosphere-show nonetwarming differences between the surface and %e predicted change in the trop satellite measurements began. in the study of global warming and during that period. thetroposphere inthe’80sand’90s,” sphereisverymuchinlinewithobser- But when they extended their potential clim&change,noneismore This contradiction suggests that as Santer noted. vations,” Santer said. “The discrep- analysis to the 1960s and ’70%“we forbidding, or more profound, than either the surface measurements or His group compensated for the ancy is quite small.’’ findthatthediscrepancydoesn’t hold these: the satellite/balloon figures are sim- fact that the surface data are not glo- In another paper in Science, re- firtherbackintime,”Gaffensaid.The -1s the observed increase in the ply wrong. ballycomplete,asarethesatellitedata searchmeteorologist DianGaffen of results indicate that either “we worldw ,de average temperature - Moreover, it casts doubt on the Then, they hctored into the climate the National Oceanic and Atmo- shouldn’t make too much of differ- around I. 1 degrees Fahrenheit over computerizedglobal climate simula- models certain events peculiar tothat spheric Adminishation and co-au- encesover shortperiods”suchas two the past 100 years -genuinely ab- tions, or “models,” that are used to period-suchastheeffectsofstrato- thors used a highly respected data decades, or “there may have been normal, xis it well withinthe bounds assessthethreatofwarming.Ingen- spheric ozone depletion and the um- set from weather balloons to show some different things going on in the ofnatwil variability? eral, the models predict that enhanced brella-like aerosol clouds blownaloft that “there has been a greater warm- atmosphere since 1979,”such as vol- - And is the apparent super- greenhouse warming should heat by volcanoes El Chichon and Mount ing at the surface than aloft in the cano and ozone effects, Gaffen said. warming of the past two decades - the air in the lowertroposphere-the about 0.5 degrees -actually a mis- layeroftheatmosphereclosesttothe take, inview ofthehctthatupper-air Earth, and the one sampled by bal- Fuming over some smoking ads temperature measurements over the loons and satellite readings. LOS Angeles Times-Washington Post public health and anti-smoking ad- wrote in a letter to the foundation, same20:ymshownowarmingatall? That disparity became so vexing When cigarette makers agreed to vocates to charge that the group’s “creates the unfortunate appearance Both questions got closer to de- that the National Research Council payalmost$250billioninalandmark independence and integrity have that the foundation will back down settlement with the states 18 months been seriously compromised. when tobacco interests object, and & finitive answers last week. (NRC) appointed an expert panel to In the Feb. 17 issue ofthe journal consider the issue. Its report, issued ago, anti-tobacco advocates hoped Foundationofficialssaidlastweek undermines public confidence in the Nat~nre,Henry PollackoftheUniver- last month, indicatesthat maybeboth the national anti-smoking founda- they pulled the ads to avoid a drain- foundation’sindependenceandabil- ing fight with the industry and its ity to run an effective campaign.” sity of Michigan and others took on trendsareright: Something different tion that the deal created would be- the issue of multicentury climate is happening at the Earth’s surface corneaformidablecounterbalanceto supporters as the first major anti- The controversy -over two ads change, which has an aggravating fi-om what is going on only a few thetobaccoindustry’spowehlrnar- smoking campaign was beingrolled shotinandmundPhilipMomshead- keting efforts. out. They said they might to use quarters in New York - has also built -inc!ifficulty:Accurate measure- thousand feet above. - try ments ol’surface temperatures have In the Feb. 18 issue of Science, Instead, the American Legacy the ads in the future. exposed a largely unknown compro- been taken only since the end of the several of the NRC panel members Foundation has been vociferously But reflecting the growing con- misewrittefiintothe1998mastersettle- 19” centmy. confirmed and expanded that idea. criticized by thevery advocates who cernofanti-smokingadvocates,Sen. mentagreementbetweenthetobacco Soto discernhowhotitwasbefore Physicist Benjamin Santer of 1obbiedtocreateit.Thefoundation’s Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., said industry and 46 state attorneys gen- 1850, scientists have to rely on what Lawrence LivermoreNational decisionlastweektopulltwocontro- Friday he would lead other senators eral.Thatagreementwassignedafter Labo- versial television adsunder pressure in calling for hearings if‘ ‘the censor- theSenatehadkilleda~mp~hensive are called “proxy” indicators of tem- ratory and colleagues conducted a fiomthetobaccoindustryhascaused ship” continues. Pulling the ads, he tobacco bil1,reducingthe leverageof perature change: width of tree rings, new analysis showing that “it really chemical makeup of ice cores, type a the attorneys general. Inexchangefor$lS billion from and amciunt of pollen in sediments, the tobacco industry to fund the growth rates of coral, and the like. Bin Laden mav turn control foundation’s five-year national teen Pollack‘s group used a different and cor pletely independent proxy over to his deputy, experts say anti-smoking campaign, the attor- indicator: temperature at various neys general agreed in the settlement man. that the effort would not “vilify” the depths in 616 boreholes on con- Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service one The Jihad existed before Ayman, and it will six NEW YORK-Osamabin Ladenmay be preparing industry or its officers. The two ads tinents. These holes,typicallytwoto continue to exist after him.” were pulled last week after Philip four inches wide and a quarter of a to hand control of his terrorist network to one of his top A spokesman for US Attorney Mary Jo White, who lieutenants, several Islamists and analysts in the Middle is prosecuting the embassy bombings case, declined to Morris and several attorneysgeneral miledeep,originallyweredrilledfor comment, citing the ongoing investigation. complained that they were “incon- geological research, oil exploration, East say. Although he has been Egypt’s most wanted militant sistent with the objectives of the or other reasons. Now they provide The deputy, Ayman AI-Zawahiri, has lived with bin settlement agreement” and that they a handy means oftaking the Earth’s Laden in Afghanistan for three years and serves as his foryears,Al-Zawahiri islargely unknown inthe West. He ofIslamic Jihad intheearly vilifiedthe industry. past temperature. personal doctor. He stepped down last month as head of becamethe“emir,”orprince, Egyptian Islamic Jihad, the group that assassinated 1990s after serving the group’s military commander. But public health andanti-tobacco Heat inovestwo ways through the as advocates say that attacking the in- ground. One isfromthesurfacedown, President Anwarsadat in 1981 andlaterwagedaviolent Underhis leadership,theJihadcanid outaseriesofhigh- campaign aimed at toppling the Egyptian government. profile attacks against Egyptian military and political dustryforwhattheyseeasitsduplic- as thermal energy from the planet’s AI-Zawahiri‘s move coincided with reports in the leaders. year, he was sentenced to death in absentia ity -by producing adeadly product s~n-and2tk-med-q down- Last Arabic press that bin Laden is ill and has difficulty by Egyptian military court for organizing insur- that it advertises appealing and ward thnwgh rock. The other is from an an as tasks. sophisticated -is essential for any thebo~inup,asheatfromtheEarth’s performing daily That may be acover story devised gency against the government. by bin Laden’s inner circle so hecantakea backseat under Al-Zawahiri,48,fledfromEgyptintheearly 198Os,after successhl anti-tobacco campaign. molten travels upward. innards growing American pressure, according to Islamists liv- he was sentenced to three years in prison for belonging to “How can you tun anti-smok- By Iciwering thermometers into an outlawed group. He spent time in several European indus- these holes, and subtracting the ing in Europe and observers in Egypt. an ingcampaignandnotvilifythe said fonner FDA commissioner bottom-up signal fiom the readings, AI-Zawahiri’ s possible ascendancy may not be good countriesaswellassudanandafghan is^, wherehe first try?” news for the United States, because he has a history of bin Laden in the late 1980s. At the time, bin Laden, a DavidKesslerq activeanti-tobacco scientist!; can find evidence of past met multimillionaireSaudidissident, helpedtminandfinancea advocate. “It would be to not temperalure shifts they propagate planning large terrorist operations, such as the 1995 better as cadreof‘Afghan Arabs,” Islamist voluntee from across take the money ifthe industry is able down through the rock. It’s a slow bombing ofthe Egyptian Embassy in Pakistan. rs Still, these developments reflect the success of US the Middle East who fought against the Soviet occupation to pull the strings and take control.” process; in 1,000 years, heat pulses “I’m very uncomfortablewith the penetrate only about 1,600 feet. intelligence agencies in squeezing bin Laden’s network ofAfghanistan. Many ofthem went on to fight in Bosnia, tobacco companies being the cen- “By looking atthese temperature sincethe 1998USEmbassy bombings in East Afiica. One Chechnya, Algeria, and other places. They now form the sors of what kind of anti-tobacco disturbances,” Pollacksaid, “we can ofbin Laden’s keyallies,the Jihad, sufferedamajorblow foundation of bin Laden’s network. message can be used to reduce teen- reconstnict surfaceconditions” fiom asdozensofits members were arrestedaroundthe world In 1997, AI-Zawahiri rejoined bin Laden, 43, in Af- age smoking,” said Mississippi At- centuries past by combining results and extradited to Egypt. The crackdown caused internal ghanistan and has been at his side ever since. In February divisions that led to AI-Zawahiri’s resignation. 1998, six months before the embassy bombings in East torney GeneralMikeMoore,wholed fiommany sites. In a11,479ofthe616 “This talk about bin Laden being sick might pave the Africa, bin Laden announced the formation ofthe World the states’ legal fight against the I holes showed average warming of Islamic Front for Jihad Against Jews and Crusaders, a tobacco industry. His state was one 1.8 degrees F since 1500 (abit higher way for AI-Zawahiri toassumecontrol,at least publicly,” said DiaaRashwan, aseniorresearcheratthe AI-Ahram coalition ofmilitantgroupsthat called on Muslims world- of four that settled early with the thanwhatotherproxy measures indi- widetoattack Americans.Thecoalition included Islamic industry,and hesaidthereisno‘hnti- cate), with 80 percent of that since CenterforPoliticaland Strategic Studies in Cairo, Egypt, Jihad, another prominent Egyptian organization called vilification”c1ausein his agreement. 1900. whoclosely monitors Islamicmilitantsworldwide.“There 1800,andmorethanhalfsince lesser-knowngroupsbased “I think the Legacy Foundation Interestingly,thenewfive-centwy could be a restructuring where AI-Zawahiri would have Gama’aal-Islamiyaandthree has basically destroyed itself,” said fmdings -which confirm a smaller a place next to bin Laden or even above him.” in Pakistan and Bangladesh. Stanton Glantq a longtime anti-to- studythe grouppublished in 1998- AI-Zawahiriwas indictedinNewYorklastyearalong US prosecutors and some independent observers 14 bacco advocate at the University of suggestttlatnaturaltpemvaria- with bin Laden and others in the US Embassy bomb believe the Jihad is the most important member of bin California at San Francisco. “The to- tion may be larger than previously ingsinKenyaandTanzania,whichleftmorethan200dead Laden’s coalition. And that has brought the group into and thousands injured. Analysts believe AI-Zawahiri direct confrontation with the United States. After the bacco companies always threaten thought. Any warming detected dur- 7 wouldwanttomakeabigsplash ifhe tookchargeofbin embassy bombings, dozens ofJihad members in Alban ia, aggressive and you have to stand ingthe 16*, 17m,and 18*mturieswas ads, the United AmbEmirates,Azerbaijan andothercountries up tothem.Youjustcannotturnover almost rtainly not caused by human Laden’s network. ce “It stands to reason that he would begin his legacy were arrested, sometimes with the involvement of US control ofyour to Philip Moms.” society. ads Itislikelytobetheproductof with spectacular attacks, like he did with the Jihad,” intelligence, and extradited to Egypt. But officials of the foundation naturalprocesses-perhapsamv- defend their decision asnecessary to ery from the “Little Ice Age,” a cold Rashwan said. Thiscrackdown reportedly crippledtheJihad’s infra- Others noted that AI-Zawahiri’s departure from the structure and created divisions among its leaders, espe- keep their anti-smoking campaign snapthatjyippedEuropefrom14OOto Jihad exposed simmering divisions within a group that, cially those living in Europe, who complained that Al- from being derailed by tobaccopoli- 1850.Atrnosphericcarbondioxide lev- .” Zawahiri did not consult them before signing on to bin tics. State legislatures stand to re- els did not rise appreciably until the in recent years, has shifted from its original goal of establishingan Islamicstate in Egyptto fightingabroader Laden’s front. They blamed AI-Zawahiri for causing an ceivemorethan$250 billion fromthe early 19”century. unnecessary battle with the United States. national tobacco settlement, and that As fca the ultra-hot 1980s and war againstAmerican interests. Thisglobal focus reflects moneyhascreatedapowerful lobby OS, surface measurements from bin Laden’s influence on many Islamist groups. “The Jihad has been undergoing a crisis since the embassy bombings, when the Americans went after eager to keep the agreement from thousancls of land-based stations “I don’t believe that Ayman has given up on the principles of Islamic Jihad, but he has decided to focus many ofits members all overthe world and gotthem sent being jeopardized in any way. and ships show increase of about an backto Egypt,” said one Islamist in Cairo, who askednot “There very strong incentives halfadegree.Buttwoother,indepen- onotherstruggles,”saidYasserAl-Sirri,anEgyptianexile are who has ties to the group and runs the Islamic Observa- to be identified. “There’s a difference between fighting dent sources -weather balloon in- theEgyptian governmentand taking on theentire world.” see SMOKING, page 13 struments and satellites that mea- tion Center in London. “The Jihad is an idea. It’s notjust 12 THETUFTS DAILY. February 22,2000

YOU CAN BE Guaranteed A SINGLE ROOM ON CAMPUS AND HELP YOUR FELLOW JUMBOS AT THE SAME TIME! CSA presents APPLY TO BE A RESIDENT TUTOR FOR THE 2000-2001 ACADEMIC YEAR! The second annual

COME TO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CHINESE NEW YEAR CULTURE SHOW SESSIONS HELD AT THE ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTER celebrating the year of the (72 PROFESSORS ROW):

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY23, 7PM THURSDAY FEBURARY24,12PM Go1den Dragon DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MARCH 3RD SO APPLY NOW! lhursday Feb- 24 TUFTS ID REQUIRED! 9.11 PM Dewitk Titketr: 5 dollars at info Booth Co Sponsored by 6 dollars at the door TAST and HKSA

the tufts balch arena theater presents

t hornto n wilder's MAY THE NEW YEAR BRINlG YOU PROSPERITY (IW BED) the Skin of Our Teeth a comedy directed by downing cless Think January was cold???

for thousands of '{ears. a What happens at onel-millionth of a degree above absolute zero?

Find out at an entertaining public lecture by:

1997 Nobel Laureate William D. Phillips

rhat could change National Institute of Standards and Technology Almost Absolute Zero: The Story of Laser Cooling and Trapping

Friday, February 25 3:30 pni Barnum 8

february 17-1 9 and 24-26, 2000 Dr. Phillips will explain how he and his colleagues cool atoms to less than one millionth of a degree above absolute zero by shining lasers balch arena theater on them. He will describe some of the weird, wonderful - and even tufts university useful - properties of these IJltraCOld atoms. This accessible and informative talh is intended for a general 677-627-3493 for information $5 with a valid tufts i.d. audience, and will be accompanied by live demonstrations.

Sponsored by the Tufts Dept. of f'hysics and Astronomy Call 627-3029 for more information THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 13 Problems with smoking ads SMOEdNG Thesecond adfeaturesanactress continued from page 11 entering the Philip Moms building Your Spring Break plans are final, but are you for the political forces dependent on with asuitcase labeled “lie detector.” about your for the summer? the largerstreams ofmoney to weigh She asks to speak with a marketing thinking plans in,“ said Cheryl Healton, president of director about whether nicotine is thefoundhtion. Shesaidthatwhilethe addictive,andisescortedoutbysecu- We are. board still believed it was on sound rity. Both ads scmble the faces of legall grounds when it approved the Philip Moms employees and neither ads, thm: is “another political inter- identifiesthe company.Nonetheless, pretation that might be different.” Philip Moms threatened legal and ?hat reality was reflected in a other action after viewing the ads. letter sent by North Carolina Attor- neyGeneralMichae1 Easleytofoun- dation board chairman Christine f 3 Gregoire, the attorney general of Washington and an architect of the national tobacco settlement. Tufts University Conferences & Summer Programs Three days before the board de- employs approximately forty college-aged individuals in over thirteen different positions. We offer you cided to pull the ads, &ley wrote London...... $354 the opportunity to gain experience and skills necessaty to effectively perform in a professional working that the attorneysgeneral had agreed atmosphere. Our positions are designed to strengthen your communication and interpersonal SUS,as that the foundation would use its well as your abilities to solve problems, manage multiple tasks simultaneousl?, and dunk on your feet. In funds “for anti-smoking and health Paris...... $ 372 addition, we strive to offer you a summer full of excitement and fun. We emphasize working in teams related ads, and not for ads designed and several social events are offered throughout the summer months. toviliQthe companies.”Doingany- Amsterdam.. ..$397 thing otlner than pulling the ads, Summer positions are now available in conference facilitation, office administration. and residential Easley continued, “will jeopardize Los Angeles.. .$3IO counseling. Many positions include housing on campus and duty meals. For more details, please continued fimdingofthevery impor- . attend our Information Session or call the Conference Bureau at ~73568. tant anti-youth smoking goals” of the foundation. The two ads that were “rotated Information Session Wednesday, February 23$7:00pm .Eaton 206 out” by the foundation are part of a .. c0nsciously“edgy‘‘campaign called 34&. “the truth,” inspired and often man- - e.. . aged by teens. One of the ads, shot in grainy black-and-white, shows hunk& of body bags laid around the Philip Moms headquarten a In as All fares am munbbip. Tax not incbded. waytodnmatizethedeathtollfrom Some resnictions apply. cigarettesmoking. 02

~ ~- We’ve Been There. BOOTHS for KIDS DAY

Spend a day over the rainbow EARN UP TO $GOOMONTH [zm] with 700 kids mingaround on campus. REpIw- -s The Cambridge office of California Cry- - obank, Inc, is seeking healthy males betweon the ages of ‘19 and 39 to participate in our anonymous sperm donation program. To qualify, you must be 5’9” or taller, enrolled in or graduated from a 4-year college/university, and be able to commit for 9- 12 months. Donors are compensated $50.00 for each acceptable dona tion provided. Hours: 8:OOAM to 6:OOPM Monday-Friday. Call Californii Crpbiank, Inc. at (617)497-8646 to see if YOU qualify! Grab a group of your friends or your organization, and make a difference by setting up a booth for the kids! All we need is your creativity and smile. Prizes will be provided.

Auteur study: Hirchcmk and pvrformancc Nincramth-century poetry: Baudclaire lntrodccrion to French linguisriu Fundanentals of Wntern music Salsa, Soca, and Reggae; popular musics of the Caribbean ANNIVERSARY Intcrac)ivc music com 0 Ill Printmiking: relicf (silcfz$ An extensive range ofgraduate and Phutugnphy I ~~~i~ in ~~~~i~~~ horror undergraduate courses in 34 areas of jtlldy fi ms, a historical survey Plato: philosopher-king Niemchc And mk about our pohrmlaurrate Questions: . Sarah x7654 Andrea x7650 Kate x1675

, 14 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000

Women’s Studies

1 5thA Wwwy Friday, March 31st ~p1pm Fall StLCdent forurm, Pre=Meds for Alumnae Lounge Q3 12:30- 4:30pm 2001

YOU ARE URGEDTO AlTEND AN APPLICANT MEETING

Tufts15th annual forum where students from across the disciplines share their work on women and gender with the Tufts community.

Please share your work on women and gender with us! Submissions may include research papers, critical essays, and creative projects - completed or in progress. Contact the Women’s Studies office for submission forms. Tuesday, February 22 Submission deadline: February 25,2000 Women’s Studies Program 106 Eaton Hall. le1 627-2955. email akounaOl@Iufls edu. hap /lase tufts edulwornenstudies SPM

Terrace Room, Paige Mall

I I I I CAROL BAFFI-DUGANVVlLL EXPLAINTHE I I PROCESS, ANSWER CaUESTIONS AND I I DISTRIBUTETHE HANDBOOK. I I I I +%INPEARSON, BARNUM, AND ROBINSON% I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wednesday, February 23rd12:30 to 1:30 I I I I WITH I I I I I PRIE-VETS: I I I I I DAvid STARR I ATTEND A PRESENTATION BY I I I I JOE PIEIWNSA I I DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS I I I I I I I I CORNELL VE’T SCH001 I I I I I I I I I I I L/ I I I I I I I I I LARGE COmRlGNCE ROOM I I CAMPUS CENTER I I I I I I I I I I *Co-sponsored by Carol Baffi- Dugan and the Pre-Vet I I Societyqc I I I I I I I I I I I Free. Deli Lunch I I I I For more Info Contact Hillel x7-3242 I THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 15 Fitness a concern on camnus 1 FITNESS Altmansaid. Forsome people, it is continued from page 3 much easierto go to the gym with SeniorPete Shieffeliqadefen- friends or workout partners. “Be- NOW HIRING sive player on the men’s varsity sides,” continued Altman, “you hockeyte:am forthepastfour years, need someone there so that you commented that training for the don’t drop the weights on your- *** hockey leam also includes pre- self.” season activity. Before the season The motivation to work out can started, thehockeyteamdid weight come from anumberofsources: a training md running exercises. New Years’ resolution, the cold “The practices held during the realization that spring break is rap- first semester were pretty tough idly approaching and it’s bathing EVENT STAFF and usually ran for about two suit shopping time, the simple hours in order to get the players in enjoyment of a runner’s high, or shape. Now, we skate six times a even a sweat drenched shirt re- Jflexible evening & weekend hours week, but have shorter practices. minding you of the success of We usually focus on team-build- your 40 minute climb on the Jcompetitive pay ing skills. like practice powerplay stairmaster. and team systems,” Shieffelin said. And then there are the other Baker further commented that fringe benefits. According to the fa chance to be part of campus events club sports, while perhaps more March issue of Fitness magazine, relaxed than varsity sports, can be “New research has found that J a fun work environment rigorous aswell. “For Ultimate, we getting pumped up -rather then had to do a ‘ladder,’ which is basi- calmed down- is actually one of cally like a suicide sprint. We ran the best ways to boost sexual en- along Packard Ave. back and forth joyment.” from the flashing yellow light at One ofthe women interviewed Apply Today at Student Activities Powderhouse to Olin.” in the article commented upon the For students who are not in- connection between physical fit- volved with organized sports, get- ness and sexual intercourse. She ting to the! gym can sometimes be said, “When you feel good about difficult. !Some people find it hard your body, you want to get naked to balance the tasksofbeingafull- and parade around in front ofyour time student, mixed with extra-cur- honey. If you feel out of shape, ricular activities and/or jobs. you just want to crawl under the “I try to go three times a week, covers.” but it is difficult when you are a full It makes sense -working out time student. I usually have to go makes people feel better about at weird ham, like 9 on Tuesday, themselves. It is agratification that Wednesday morning, and Satur- cannot be achieved by any other day,” Rohra added. means. “The most important thing Going or not going to the gym is to stay active,” said Tufts alum might also be the result ofmotiva- Joe Lu, class of ‘98. “As long as tional factors. “I do much better you stay active, you’ll stay in when I have a partner with me,” shape,” he added. Dimer, auction on Thursday AUCTION students. “I think the faculty re- continued.from page 3 ally enjoys seeing their students. ulty and administrators, and they They’re doing something infor- Tufts University all say, ‘It’sbeen here for as long mal withthestudents,”Guntapalli as I’ve been here.”’ said. “And all the money goes to Fifth Annual No maiter how long it’s been a good cause. I think that’s a mo- going on, students and faculty tivator for most people.” alike have enjoyedtheannual din- Guntapalli encourages stu- Student Leadership ner and auction. The event sheds dents to come out for the event, new light on faculty members for eat somegood food, bid forprizes, their students, who get the chance and be served by some notable Recognition Awards to see their professors and admin- professors and campus figures. istrators ir a social rather than a “People really have a lot of fun. classroom environment. The din- Students get pretty excited. The ner also appeals to faculty mem- stuffwe’re auctioningoff is pretty Nominations Can Be Found bers because it allows fora differ- good and you get a deal out of it ent kind of experience with their too,” Guntapalli said. At The Student Activities Office II In The Campus Center

All Nominations are Due Wednesday March 1.2000 PJ Ryan’s By 5:OO pm in the Office of Student Activities 239 Holland Street Sornewille (617) 625-8200. Thursday: Jacob’s Plea

Friday: Honey Suckle Vine

Sponsored by the Ofice of Student Acriviries and 1 Begood 1 the Ofice oj the President 16 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 No basis for impeachment HARRIS we do is unimportant or inconse- continued from page 9 quential. This could be no further nity outreach opportunitiesto sur- from the truth. Not only are we the rounding areas, initiated campus only student organization that has improvementmeasures, started to direct contact with the Board of Time is Running Out!!! addressthe low giving rate among Tiustees and the administration youngalumni, helped with school on a daily basis, but we also man- spirit in our drive to support both age your money. For me, these are varsity and club sports, helped thetwo most importantthings that Experimental College with the facilitation ofmore social hiippen here. If you let a group of programming, and have managed students manage your money im- the student activities fee respon- properly or represent your inter- sibly. We have completed all but ests to the Board of Trustees in- one ofmy campaign promises and correctly, that is your fault. If you all ofouragendaitems fortheyear, think that something at Tufts Q Board and we are now working on new needs to be changed, looked at, or b initiatives. Unfortunately, no one improved, you can voice your writes about those kind of activi- concerns individually or you can ties in the campus papers. You can let the Senate help you and have Join TODAY only read detailed articles when the voices of 4,500 students be- Make A Difference @ Tufts there is an opportunityto make the hind your request. It is really a Senate look bad. This is probably matter of how much you value our own fault as we shouldnot rely your time here. If you want the onthe campusmediatowriteabout best experience possible out of DO IT NOW. everything that goes on. your four years at Tufts and want From here forth, the Senatewill to assure that all future Tuftonians set out to increase the campus’ have similar experiences, then get Apply at the Ex College awarenessofwhat we do and what involved. If you do not get in- we have done. There are some bolved, you are sellingyour school . Or Go Online: www.excollege.tufts.edu feelings around campus that what d.own the river. was to Created by demand Lien be! impeached SENATE Lien’s unfortunate situation continued from page 9 prompted my uncharacteristic fact that Lien had responded with outburst during the debate. I sim- adeceivinganswer. However, my ply felt that an honest portrayal of proof does not come in personal Lien’s resignation should have testimony, but instead through been provided for those in atten- hard, concrete evidence. On Nov. dance.I would also like to dispel the 17, Lien signed a statement that reads, “This is to certify that rnultiple charges that I personally Howard Lien has voluntarily re- approached Elections Board Chair- We are a team of healthcare and counseling signed himselffrom theTCU Sen- man Bruce Kessler following the professionals, students, stafi and faculty that seek ate because he has missed a total debate in an effort to have Lien to reach out to people with eating concerns and/or of over three meetings.” removed from the Judiciary elec- to provide a resource to those who may have Anna Sommers’ Viewpoint tion ballot. These charges upset questions about helping a.friend with an eating (“Debate turns sour,” 211 7) me because such an event did not disordm stressed that the background in- take place. Another accusation Want to know how you can be involved? formation about Lien’s departure claimed that I had called Senate from the Senate is a topic “unfamil- President Larry Harris during the iar” to many students. As the co- debate. That is also incorrect. I do Chwk uu# uuv W&Sflt? parliamentarian of the Senate, is- not understand how such an in- - http://ase.tufts. edu/healthservices/hereso. html sues concerning absences and res- sinuation can be made. It should ignations are brought directly to be noted that although Choo Pin (Click on eating concerns) my attention. Every week the Sen- hg’sViewpoint (“Impeach Lany ate historian conducts a roll-call ‘Harris,”2/17) discreetly suggested fuv a !is$ of Hams Humbevs before each general meeting. Ad-

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THE ULTIMATE The Clandestine Service Trainee Program IS only one of several INTERNATIONAL CAREER opporlunities with the CIA. Maximum age for entry into the * clandestine Service .Trainee Program is 35. US. citizenship 15 for the extraordinary individual who wants required. Both positions also require a minimum of a bathelon more than just a job. this is a unique career - degree with an excellent academic record. Omtanding Inter- personal skills. the ability to write clearly and accurately, and a way of life that will challenge the deepest a strong interest in foreign affain are abo necessities. A graduate resources of your intelligence, self-reliance, degree-with specific nudq tn phyrical. chemical. or btologcal and responsibility lt demands an adventurous sciences. international business or law. telecommunications.01 spirit a forceful personaliQ superior intellectual computer technology- internationalresidency. forelgn language skills. and military experience are given strong emphasis in abiliw toughness of mind, and a high degree relecling competitive candidates. All selected aopluants must of perronal integrity, courage, and love of successfully complete a thorough medical and psychological country You will need to deal with fast-moving, evaluation. a polygraph examination. and an extensive ambiguous, and unstructured situations that background ~nvestigation. will test your resourcefulness to the utmost. The CIA is an equal opporrunity employer and a dNg-fm workrepresentative force. We Of represent America. America and we want to be This is the Clandestine Service of the CIA. We are the cutting edge of American intelligence, To apply for the Directorate of Operations, an elite corps providing the vital information forward your resume and a cover letter, needed by our policy makers to address the including your college GPA, to: CST Division, national security interests of the American PO Box 12W2, Dept. ATUF0200, Arlington, VA people. We face new challenges every day, 22209; or FAX to CST Division: (703) 61 3-7871. in a world filled with increasingly complex issues. Ours is a mission like no other. Competitive candidates for the Directorate of Operations will be contacted within 45 days. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES If interested in US. ~ based positions in the We are currently hiring officers for the fields of Computer Science and Engineering Clandestine Service Trainee Program to serve with the CIA, send your resume via FAX to internationally in two career tracks. Operations Officers spearhead our intelligence collection (703) 613-7884, AlTN: DS&T. efforts and are actively involved in seeking new sources of information. Collection Management Officers coordinate our intelligence collection efforts and disseminate the product to US. government consumers. The Clandestine Service has a second program, the Professional Trainee Program, for recent college graduates. Upon successful completion of this program, a Professional Trainee will be considered for the Clandestine Service Trainee Challenges For Proaram. A Changing World Please visit our Web site at www.cia.gov THETtl"s DAILY February 22,2000 -- 18

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Off campus egant, war, and homey atmosphere. Reasonable Rates. Quick turn- Pick up an application @ The Ex living is the BEST!!! Quiet back streets. Located close around. Serving Tufts students 8 MALE JUNIORS AND SENIORS11 College Office, Miner Hall. Or go to #94 bus. About 1.25 miles from facuity over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. EARN $20 FOR PARTICIPATING online: www.excollege.tufts.edu Summer Sublet campus. Call Bill or Linda at (781) CALL FRAN at396-1124. (Member IN A 2-HOUR BRAINWAVES 1 big bedroom in 3 bedroom apart- 396-0983. Rates: Df NASS-National Association of WANTED EXPERIMENT IN THE PSYCHOL- ment. Located on campus. $5001 OGY DEPARTMENT. Love the Movies? Teach 1 night single 95, double, 110; Secretarial Services) AAA WORD month includes washerldryer, dish- - EGG DONORS NEEDED1 You must be a Tufts student who a course In them1 2-5 nights - single 95, double 105; PROCESSING All races. Ages 21-30 Compensation Perspectives. 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For more Call for information!!!!! now at the EX College Office or on- walking distance to campus. Low sumes, featuring computer storage details. come to 108 Padad Ave or Leaders Needed: Summer line @ www.excollege.tufts.edu rent! Call Orly @ 617-718-9555 for future updating. Your choice of call x73568 Females Only! Newbury St. Comes to Medford Teenage Bicycling Trips. typestyles. including bold, italics, US, Canada, Europe. Minimum 4 Interested In Leadershlp bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. ....at surprisingly reasonable ratesfor men and women. Giordano Intema- week commitment. Salary plus ex- Opportunities? Female Housemate needed1 Have your cover letters done by us Part Time PoslUon penses paid. STUDENT HOSTEL- We Want You! Awesome location on College Ave. to match your Resume! Oneday tional The Ultimate euro Style Full 12-15hounperweekinsmall mailor- Service Hair 8 Skin Salon. Located ING PROGRAM, P.0 BOX 419, www.excollege.tufts.edu 2 floors, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, living service avail. 5 min fromTufts. der business walking distance of Conway, MA01341 (800) 343-6132. rm, dining rm. etc. Starting fall '00 in Tufts Square, 460 Main St. within (Member of PARW: Professional Tuffs campus. Hours somewhat flex- www.biketrips.com if interested, please call Alexis at Medford. phone 781-395-9587. Free Music Department 776-9312 Assoc. of Resume Writers. Call for parking. 20% off with this add. ible. Pay competitive. Hank Lee's 2/24 Guest Artist NATRAJ. Goddard FREE "ResumelCover Letter Guide Magic Factory. 391-8749. Ask for University Bartendlng Classes start soon! Student Dis- Chapel, 8 p.m. 2/25 Take Part Take Summer Sublet lines") GET IN GREAT SHAPEll Hank. Pride. Cohen Auditorium, 8 p.m. 2 rms available in 3 bedroom apt. Cardio Kick-Boxing has returned to counts. 1 -800-u-can-mix. Practically on campus. U50lmonth Also, word processing or typing of Davis Square. Special-try 3 lessons Tufts Wilderness Orientation 2000 www.universitybartending.com. + utilities. Avail. June-Aug. Call student papers, grad school appli- for just $10. Class times:M-8:30pm, Appliis for Leaders and support Space is limited. Call for information. COMEDIANS WANTED1 x1367. cations, personal statements, the- W-7:30pm and Sat 12:15pm at staff nuu available at the Bobgy Of- Student activities is in search of CD ses, multiple letters, tapes tran- Davis Square Martial Arts. 408 High- f= adInfo booth. Due by Feb 25th medians to take part in a comedy Summer Houslng scribed, laser printing, Fax Service, land Ave. Call 591-9656 to register. Be sure to sign up for an interview. Fuiltime Summer ORice Position competition. The winner will receive Awesome house available June-Au- etc. Tuffs Alum with business in Malden a cash prize. If interested in partici- gust 2000. Five beautiful rooms CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. Student Reps Needed Now1 seeks purchasing, sales. and admin- pating, please call Shani at x2428. available, easy walking distance to AAA RESUME SERVICE Up to $300 per week with PT promo Do you smoke? istratve help. Computer and phone campus and T. E-mail Era at work on campus. No exp. Will train, Earn $40 and free food! Seeking fmle skills a must. $lOihr M-Fri. Informal EARN $20 IN POINTS IN [email protected] for more 800-592-2121 ext. 300 smokers (18-26 yn) to participate in but fast-paced atmosphere. Great LESS THAN 2 HOURS info. psychological study. FMI Contact business experience! Call Ellen 781- Participate in a Focus Group for the Relationship Problems? PLAY In Bermuda1 Catherine 617-623-0428 or 38&2900 x 203 Tufts Alcohol Study Feb. 22- March Close to Campus Study Problems? ' Looking for a unique SPRING [email protected] BREAK 2000 experience? Do you Part Summer mcePosition 2. Undergraduatedrinkers and non- 3 bedroom apartment June I,2000- Depressed? May 31 2002, $1350 + utilities. Ideal like to swim, kayak, snorkel, hike and Tuffs Alum with business in Malden drinkers needed. CALL TODAY Dr. Richard A. Goodman, for grad students, non-smokers. For bike and do yoga or just relax on an Temp Job Available seeks telephone and administrative 627-3233 more info call 617-776-5467 5 p.m.- "Newsweek" quoted therapist and exotic sandy beach? Interested in an 4-8week foismall management con- help. Tuesday and Thursday mom- 10 p.m. relationship specialist has a few inexpensive and fun way to tour this sultngfirm in Burlington (kssble by iags. 9 a.mnoon. lO/hr. W& with .- Reflections on the Splrltual openings for students. Complete Dristine coral reef island? Contact Thus). Reswnsibiliies: assist Dhar- other Tufts students in an informal but Quest n confidentiality. Tufts insurance ac- Armand Mickune-Santos @ HeaHh macehca~market research. $15 per fast-paced atmosphere. Great busC Wednesday, 2-23-00, 12 noon to 1 Education Otfice 627-3861-for more Summer Sublet1 cepted. Call (617) 739-2650. hwr. Please call 781-2755480. Must ness experience! Call Ellen 781-388- p.m.. Goddard Chapel. Speaker: Hi- information regarding Tufts Spring 3 bedroom on College Ave great lo- start immediately. [email protected] x 203 or e-mail lary Martin Himan. Chaplaincy In- cation! Call Liz, Maria, or Alina 627- "Break" in Bermuda. tern. Topic: "Clowning Around." 8308.

All Tufts students must submit class :ds in person, prepaid with cash or check. P must be accompanied by a check. Classi ds may not be submitted over the phone. N on Daily forms and submitted in person, Notices &mot be used to sell mercha&se or a the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an oveltly

THE LINCOLN FILENECENTER FOR CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS is extremely proud to present -0 the line-up for its 1999-2000 GUEST SPEAKER SERIES

Mass. Congressman Barney Frank (Monday, Feb. 28,4:00-5:30 PM, 7'h Floor Cabot Center) Somerville Mayor Dorothy Kelly-Gay (Tuesday, Mar. 7,4:00-5:30 PM, Ballou Hall Coolidge Rm) Boston Mayor Thomas Menino II (Monday; Apr. 10,4:00-5:00 PM, Filene Center Rabb Rm) THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 19 e

ACROSS 1 Rara- 5 Nebraska's largest city 10 Computer image 14 Booty 15 Element number five 16 Aaron Spelling's daughter 17 Utah ski resort 18 Squelched 19 Augury 20 Cavern hangers 23 "Annabel Lee" poet 24 Ill-treatment 25 The right to enter 27 Wisconsin mascot 30 Oater barroom 32 Wonder 33 CPR specialists 35 Junction of sloping surfaces 38 Walk aimlessly 41 Cents @ 2000 Tribune Media Services, Rc. 43 Manv-headed An rlahts reserved. 2/22/00 monster 44 Bach's "_in B Minor" 7 Most 46 Balk caller pretentious 47 Artillery piece 8 Cowboy star 49 Awkward Gibson 52 To-do list 9 Temper 54 Finn's creator 10 0.J.k judge 56 Ton lead-in 11 Complete 57 Aleutians, for summary one 12 Black-and-white 62 Opposed to cookies 64 Elevate 13 Baseball teams 65 At any lime 21 Jurist Fortas 66 Critic Rex 22 Contempt 67 Lewd looker 26 Nickel or dime, 68 Location e.a. 69 Drops the ball 27 CGansing ritual 70 Pipeline joints 28 Off kilter 71 Back talk 29 Right on target 31 Nile vipers DOWN 34 Office note 1 _, poor Yorick! 36 Precious stones 48 Straight's informed) 2 Electrical unit 37 Catch sight of partner? 58 Barred room 3 Tiny amount 39 Persia, now 50 Prevarication 59 Nike rival 4 Holden film, "_ 40 Black-and-while 51 Except that 60 Catches on 17" bear 52 Alert 61 Mine outputs 5 Makes unclear 42 Eluders 53 Doomed one 63 Age proofs, for 6 Castle protectors 45 Formicary 55 - UP (got short

i THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion a@mm@ \ Aries-l'dayisa7-Yousometirnesf~el like thelone Ranger, but that'snot the Libra-Today is a7-You'recreative,popularandgoodwith games. There arestill Unscramble these four Jumbles, case now "ouwon't be able to do the job all by yourself. You're goingto have towork one letter to each square, to form bigdifficultics,butdon'twony. Just beextracareful,that's all. Don't be afraid to let an four ordinary words. with anotierperson, and that could be achallenge. You, however, are great at aptcheckyourpapersixforeyou handthemin.That'sanoldMck, butitcouldwork challenge!;. Scorpio-Today is a7-It's time todosomeplanning,whichis good. Tnat'sone Taurus-Today isab-You haveahll plate.You have alotofphonecallsto make, of yournaturaltalents. Don't let anything get by you. k responsiblenot only forwhat letterstowriteandideastoexpress. Don'tbedismayediftheothersdon'tunderstand you'resuppdtobedoing, butforwhatwe~yelseissuppdtobedoing,too. 01996Tnbune Media SeMces, Inc , yourimpo-tanceyet. It'll allcome,indue time. Dothis, andyourteamwillwin. All Riphtr Reselwd

Gemini--Tdayisa7-You areluckytcday, andyoucommunicatewll.That's Sagittarius--Todayisa6--lnsteadofstayinghometonight,goout kingamund somethingof araritysinceMercury'sretrogade.Duringthisphase,mostpeoplehave agoupofcompatiblecharacterscouldbegoodforyou.You'llcontributealottothe pmblemsvdthcommunication.That'swhereyoucomein.Mercuryisthesignofthe effort, andyoumaydiscoveryourtendenciesfornaturalleadershipare blossoming. messenger,remember? Enjoy

Cancer- Today is a7-You'll expriencesomestress,confusion and pe hapseven Capricorn-Today is a 7--sOmebodyin armitionof authoritythiiks you'repretty HOW THE ICE someconst2mation.h unqteddaelopmentkksyou bysurprise, andyou'renot cute. Conquently, this isnot a bad time to askfor arajseorsomeotherfavor.Itwill be HOUSE STAFF GOT I theonlyon:.Yourhunchmayhelpyou leadtheothersthmughthe&bndinto relatively easy tomake agodimpression.Pmvidesomethigthiiotherprson needs, THElR WORK DONE. I tranquilitv. and youwill. CANTIG Now arrange the circled letters to Leo-Toliay is a 6-You get more attention thanusual. Thiscouldlead to an Aquarius-Tdayisa7-Todayyou'repmbablyfEehgmorecdm, les-anxious form the surprise answer, as sug- wd advanc&rpurcmr This might mean you'll have to go back toschool,but that's OK. and less-s~Travelshouldbeeasier,too.Youcouldrnakeoontactwith an intemt- gested by the above cartoon. Youmayhmtommori~awholenewsetofrulesandregulations, too.Oh, goodie, ingforeigner,toyourmutualbenefitSo,stre~.Gobeyondtheedge,asyoupwiously Answer here :BY right? hewit. (Answers tomorrow) Virgo-?day is a7-Work andselvingotheaaremajorthemcsnow.Thisisagood Pisces- Today is a6 -Mercury has just gone retmgrade in your sign. This can Yesterday.s I Jumbles: LEAKY AGILE GAMBIT COBALT ph~for~~gmon~Thebadn~isno~willtellyouwh~todo.Youhaveto causemisunderstandigs,so takecare. It'llbeineffectforacoupleofweeks.Usethii Answer: What the football coach brought on the fish- come upwith the ideas and to take the initiative on your own. Hmmm. Maybethat's time to do filing and to fiish up oldpmjecb, ratherthanstaltncwoncs,startingnow ing trip - BAIT AND TACKLE goodnews, too. TMS Campus News

Programs Abroad Tufts Hillel University Chaplaincy Reflections on Dinner for students returning from abroad Lunch and Learn: Zionism and the 21 st the Spiritual Quest Dewick-McPhie, 1 st fl Conf. Rm, 4:30 centurv "Clownine- Around Sneaker: Hilarv Alcohol and Health Ed. pm-6 pm HillelCenter, 12 30 p m -1.30 p m Martin Himan, Chaplaincy TODAY Dealing with People's Substance Abuse Goddard Chapel, I2 noon-] p m Campus Center #218, 7 30 p m.4.30 p m. Career Services Attention all Pre-Veb! E,ntertainment Board Working Abroad Attend a presentation by director of Outbreath General Interest Meeting admissionsofComellVetSchool Pre-Meds applying for Fall 2001 Pound Dining Room, Mugar Hall, 4 p m. General Interest Meeting Schwartzl'oom Ofthe Large Conference Room, Campus Center, Applicant Meeting- Get Questions answered Hotung Cafe, 9:30 p m Rm 209, ? p.m and learn the application process Strategic Gaming Society Center, 4 p m Terrace Room, Paige Hall, 5 p m. Weekly Meeting- Come March on the LCS Volunteer Vacations Asian Christian Fellowship Schwa- Room Friendship Reconciliation Spring Break General Interest Meeting Campus Center, Rm 209, 8 p m Crane Room, 7.30 p m Eaton 201,9 30 p m TheZamboni TOMORROW Weekly Meeting LectureSeries Eaton 204, 9.30 p m Wednesday Weeklv Meetings Campus Center, Rm 209, i:30 p.m. "Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you History Lecture Series The Archeology, History, and Mythology Programs Abroad nothing. It was here firsf.*' of Herodotu:r Gen. Info Meeting Eaton 333, 7 p.m. Terrace Room, Paige Hall, 3:30 p.m -Mark Twain Late Night at the Daily 20 THETUFTS DAILY February 22,2000 r)-

THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB AND THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER PRESENT THE: Tufts University Intercultural Festival February 21 - February 26 2000

CALL ~7-3458FOR MORE INFO CALENDAR BY: 'MUSTAN FAIRFAX REED

Thursdav. February 24

5-7 pm International Cheese Board Sponsored by Dining Services All Day Global Odyssey Des.,+ International vendor, featuring Dewick Dining call Campus Center jewelry and photos from all over the world

7Pm Movie Adam's Rib presented by the Russian Circle 5-7 pm International Desserts Sponsored by Dining Services Russian House Dewick Dining Hall Int'l House Cafe Good coffee, good conversation, 8-10pm 7pm Wiman Energy Corp. in The Sudan Hassan Elhag will International House good music, what more? Zamparelli Room speak about the controversy surrounding the implication of Campus Center Talisman Corp.and the war in The Sudan - Reception to 9pm Movie Queen Christina presented by the Scandinavian Club Follow - Sponsored by the Intematioral Center International House 7pm Movie Buena ViSocial Club prea.entedby the Latino 'Ibesday, February 22 Barnum 008 Center

11:30am-2pm THE ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL FOOD FAIR 8Pm NATRAJ The Festival of Black Music continues with Campus Center Come sample foods from around the world! Organized by the Goddard Chapel guest artists NATRAJ who fuse many world music International Club traditions, including African grooves and Indian ragas with their jazz conception. Special guest include Ghanaian 5-7pm International Appetizers A taste of the world. drummer Abubakari Lunna and Tufts West African drum Dewick Dining Hall Sponsored by Dining Services teacher, David Lccke

5-7pm Caribbean Club Food Night Co-sponsored by 9Pm Movie Live Flesh presented by the Latino Center Carmichael Dining Hall "hfts Dining and the Caribbean Club Latino Center 9-11pm Pause Cafe Come for a cup of coffee and some Patricia Powell, author of several works focusing on the 7pm French House French conversation Alumni Lounge Caribbean including, A Small Gathering of Bones, The Pagoda &Me Dying Trial - Reception to follow 9-llpm Chinese New Year Celebration Come Dewick Dining Hall celebrate Y2K once again! 7pm Movie French TwJst French House 7 9Pm Movie Mephisto German House All Day 1-2Art International vendor presenting African art, Campus Center masks, jewelry, etc. 8- I Opm Asian American (Start House) Cafe A cup of All Day Ghana Photo Exhibit by Schehemade lillett, who will Start House coffee to relieve the stress of a hard day's work Capen House speak over lunch from 12-2pm about her photos of the Children of Ghana Wednesday. Februarv 23 9:30pm Movie Life is Beautiful with Film !Series Barnum 008 All Day Global Images International8 vendor selling silver jewelry, Campus Center sweatem, hats, etc. 8Pm 'Pake Part WePride Tufts Music Department's musical 1 Cohen Auditorium contribution to Black History Month Performers include 4-5pm Work Abroad Workshop This panel will feature the student :I . .;;c!ia group Essence, Kiniwe Drumand Pound Dining Room representatives from organizations offering short-term Dance Ensemble and the Third Day Gospel Choir Mugar Hall work abroad opportunities for students and new grads (Le. CIEE, Peace Corps, U.S. State Department). Co- 9- 1Opm Merengue and Salsa Dance Lessons Start off our Latin sponsored by the International Center and Career Catholic Center evening by learning a few dance moves. Services 4-6pm Meestunde Come for coffee, refreshments and German IOpm- lam GRUPO FANTASIA Come dance to the tunes of Boston's German House conversation! Catholic Center best Latin band! Tickets on sale for $5. Co-sponsored by ALAS, the Catholic Center and the International Club 7-9pm Russian House Cafe Come on by for refreshments Russian House and a good time Saturdav. February 26

7pm Movie Earth presented by TASA 7-9pm WEOF Fashion and %dent Extrava- Start House - Cohen Auditorium gam!THE GRAND FINALE! Come see your peers dance, act, sing and model clothing from around the MOP: International House.of Pancakes A night of 9-1030pm world! The Oliver Chapman Awmd Leadership pancakes (while supplies last) and tunes from around the for International House and Community Service will be presented during the world show. Tickets on sale at the box oflice in Aidekman for 9: 15pm Movie Rumble in the Bronx, with Jackie Chan, presented $5 by the Hong Kong Association Start House Check out ase.tufts.eduhclub for more details!