THETUFTS DAILY FreYou Read It First Monday, April 10,2000 Volume xxxrx, Number 49 I Tufts and MWRA collaborate . to clean up Mystic Watershed Mystic watershed collective promises success this time byrWDREW FREEDMAN meeting at Tufts, the Mystic River from Camegie Mellon University, Daily Editorial Board Watershed conference kicked off a renowned storyteller, and the Most Tufts students think that anew and promising collaborative Tufts New Music Ensemble, Aiewi.fe is just an MBTA stop with between Tufts and the Mystic whose instruments included trash a nearby movie theater. Those stu- River Watershed Association collected from the banks of the dents who attended Saturday’s (M WRA). Thegoal ofthe partner- Mystic. “Restore the Mystic River Water- ship is to make the heavily pol- The Mystic River Watershed shed!” Conference know better. An luted river “fishable and swim- encompasses 76 squaremiles, and Alewife is actually a small herring mable”by theyear2010. Thecon- touches 21 communities. These that travels up the Mystic River to ference brought together environ- locations range from suburban Photo by Jacob Silberg spawn, and its struggle to survive is mental experts from a wide range communities like Woburn and Tom MacDonald and Joshua DeScherer, members of the New representative of the larger prob- oforganizations to brainstorm and Winchester, to the heavily indus- Music Ensamble, warm up for their performance. The musi- lems facingthe Mystic River Water- trialized areas near downtown devise ways to meet this rather cians used only “instruments“found as trash in the mystic shed. lofty goal. Also in attendance were Boston. The Mystic is impacted Tw enty-six years after a similar a Mystic River Historian, an artist by pollution from a multitude of river watershed. sources, from sewage drainage piecemeal. He said the question to “Americanswant to know what is systems to industrial waste dis- be asked is “HOWdoes the water- going on out there, and most of us Experts examine the posal. shed work?” will support you., . but I’m going The first step to cleaning up the Zimmeman, who was the head- to warn you, you’re going to get riverwill be to stop the sources of rnasterofaschool in upstateNew shotat,”hesaid. Heremarked that state of democracy pollution. Thestrategywillclosely York before coming to the Water- the partnership is an example of follow that pursued by the suc- shed, cautioned that Tufts must the role that citizens need to play. cessful Charles River Watershed take steps to maximize the input of Rather than looking to the govern- in South Asia region Association, which identified and students, rather than scheduling ment, people should find out what eliminated pollution from numer- research projects near the tradi- they can do to help, he said. “Don’t by BENJAMIN GEDAN ous illicit sewer connections. tional periods of heavy wait. It is not the government’s Daily Editorial Board BobZimmerman ofthe Charles workloads. job,” he said. “It is our job.. . we Three experts on South Asia River Watershed Association “Students are going to school. need to solve these problems.” -Kenneth Cooper, an American gave the conference his perspec- They are not here todoajob forthe Zimmeman did say that the Journalist, Cyan Prakash, a Paki- tive on the Mystic River collabo- Watershed Association,” he said. government should provide the stani professor teaching in the rative. He said that the Charles He encouraged Tufts to “get cre- funding for such efforts. The States,andAnizMirza,aPakistani Rivercleanupeffortdemonstrates ative” in structuring student TuftshIRWAcollaborativeisbe- news3aperwoman - shared thatitisimportanttolookatariver projects related to the river. ingsupportedbythe Environmen- unique perspectives on the state asasystem, rather than dividing it Zimmerman warned that the of democracy in India and Paki- into sections and examiningthem road to cleanup is not an easy one. see WATERSHED, page 11 stan during a panel discussion this weekend. The panel, “Democ- racy 2nd Institution Building in Tufts’ libraries celebrate the South Asia,” was one of three in- depth looks into the region, fo- cusingon economic concernsand acquisition of millionth book US-South Asia relations, all part by JACOB SILBERBERG theme of social‘activism. Love Canal is the story of Photo by Jacob Sdbeherg Gibbs’ experiences as a writer and activist who wit- ofa full-day conference organized Kenneth Cooper Daily Editorial Board by the Tufts Association of South Tufts’ libraries celebrated the landmark acquisi- nessed the New York community’s discovery of Asians (TASA). Among these contradictions is tion of their one-millionth book last Thursday. In a health problems associated with living on land con- Ccoperreturnedfrom Indiaonly the fact that, since India gained ceremony thanking trustees and benefactors, orga- taminated by20,000tonsoftoxicchemicals. It follows last year, after serving for three independence from England in nizers focused on the future role of technology in the story of New York State’s lawsuit against the years in New Delhi as the South 1948, the upper class, formerly Tufts’ libraries. company responsible for the pollution, and Gibbs’ Asia bureau chief for The Wash- known as the upper caste, when Several speakers discussed the potential effects participation in the creation ofthe Center for Health, ingtolz Post. During his time on the Hindu religious system dic- that new technology will have on the library in Environment and Justice. the subcontinent, Cooper covered tated social and political norms, comingyears,and librarians commentedthat, though In his forward to her book, Ralph Nader writes, two democratic electionsandtrav- continues to dominate much of research resources available on the Internet lessen “Lois proved that an ‘average’ person could become eled to six of the eight nations in the political system. Political fa- the need for books, they donot completely eliminate empowered enough to change not only her life, but South Asia. vors go to family members, and the need for books and libraries. “It took us almost also the lives of others.. . and the course of environ- “It was a pretty active time for elected positions to wealthy Indi- 150yearstohaveonemillion books, and [books] will mental policy across the country.” democracy in South Asia,” Coo- ans. Prakash said thatthese abuses beamajorpartofthelibraryforatime tocome,”said The book’spublishershopethatthe20th anniver- Der said. although he admitted that of democracv at the hands of the EdwardOberholtzer, abibliographeratTisch Library. sary ofthe Lovecanal incidentwill remind the public he lefthis postjust beforethemost upperclass have led to “agrowing Although more and of the tragedv that recent Indian elections. erosion of the authority of politi- more books are being occurred, they Cooper lauded India as “the cal institutions.” The result, ac- Published Online, and hope the book will world’s largest democracy,” and cording to Prakash, is that large more Periodicals are serve as inspiration praised the country for its peace- segments of the population have on the for community activ- ful ti-ensitions between leaders “thrown up [their] hands in de- Internet, University ism and grassroots andrulingparties. Thissimplephe- spair.” President John organizations. nomonon, unheard of in many po- Cooper concurred, telling the DiBia@io Gibbs is known IiticaJy unstable African nations, audience that he once watched ten materials will never as the mother of the is “something we shouldn’t nec- the Indian police use batons to be reP1aced.‘‘There Superfund, an Envi- essarily take for granted,” he said. coerce citizens into voting booths is somethingabout the ronmental Protection Prakash, who is a professor of in thedisputedmountainousKash- Of a book and the Agency fund used history at Princeton University, mir region. way we cradle it in our for the agency’s did not share Cooper’s optimistic IT there is any reason at all to he said. highest priority appraisal of the Indian doubt the institution of democ- Margaret cleanups, including govenment’s structure. In an ad- racy in India, it is clearly in dire who has been a refer- two sites alongY the ence librarian for over Photo by Dan&/ Rodtigues Mystic River. dress during the panel discussion, straits in neighboring Pakistan. President John DiBiaggio presents ‘Love Canal: The Prakash discussed voter fraud, 20 years, commented Tufts¶ Last year, democraticallyelected that the library atmo- Story Continues’ as Tufts’libraries’ one-millionth book tion of one million “glaring” social inequalities, and Prime Minister MohammadNawaz sphere cannot be repli- to the directors of Tisch, Ginn, the Veterinary School, books is spread be- government corruption in India. Sharif was deposed by the mili- While these conditions persist, tary. General Pervez Musharraf cated on the Internet. and Medical School libraries. tween-.. four.- _. libraries.. - ..-. . - and a large percentage of the esti- usurped control and has been only “People like to come to - the Tisch and mated one billion-plus Indians re- cautiously optimistic about the the library, to be surrounded by books and study Ginn libraries on the Medford campus, the Health main outside the political system, prospects of democraticelections space. The library looks different than other places, Sciences Library at the medical school in downtown Prakash said, true democracy can- for Pakistan in the near future. if it were just computers, it would be a computer lab, Boston and the Webster Veterinary library in Grafton. not take hold. Meanwhile, Sharif was convicted not a special place,” she said. Representatives from each of these libraries were “Democracy is so strong [in last week on charges including The one-millionth book, Love Canal: The Story present for the ceremony and were collectively rec- India], people don’t vote once, hijacking and terrorism, and sen- Continues by Lois Marie Gibbs, was selected forthe ognized for their efforts. they vote several times,” Prakash tenced to life in prison. honor by President John DiBiaggio in conjunction Eighty percent ofthe University’s holdings are in said, calling life in modem Indiaa with Trustee and Chair of the University Library the Tisch library as are the University archives. The “life of contradictions.” see DEMOCRACY, page 2 Board of Overseers Joyce Barsam because of its library system adds20,OOO to30,OOO volumesper year. 2 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 The Daily Weather Forecast Today I Tomorrow I Wednesday

CIA fires one, sanctions ’artly sunny, breezy, and cool Snow changing to rain Partly cloudy, cold six because of Chinese High: 54 High: 44 High: 45 Embassy bombing What a wild weather weekend1 Temperatures reached 75 degrees on Saturday, accompanied by 50mph winds and evening thunderstorms, and then tumbled to the WASHINGTON-Elevenmonths aftertheCIA mistakenly sent low 30s by Sunday evening, accented by snow squalls. The normal high for this JS warplanes to bomb the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, Yugosla- time of year is around 55. This was the latest snowfall I have seen in my three years iia, the spy agency has fired one employee and sanctioned six here, although it was far from a record, as the Boston area is known for getting Ithers, including a senior official, in the first disciplining of those nvolved in the deadly incident. significant snows all the way into early May. New York City, New Jersey, and parts of The airstrike on the embassy May 7, at the height of the NATO PA got around three inches of snow yesterday, and upstate New York and Western iir campaign to force Yugoslav forces out of Kosovo, led to a near New England picked up close to a foot. More of the white stuff will grace this campus upture ofrelations between Beijing and Washington. Talks between late tonight and tomorrow morning, although it will likely be too warm for it to add he United States and China on human rights and nonproliferation up in earnest. The snow will change to rain by Tuesday afternoon, followed by a ;till have not resumed. cold but sunny Wednesday. Enjoy this brief winter comeback! The State Department informed the Chinese Embassy in Washington - Weather forecast by Daily Editor Andrew Freedman )n Saturday oftheactionsbytheCIA, which occurred Thursday and Friday. The CIA declined to identify those who were disciplined for the iombing, which killed three Chinese civilians and wounded 20 others. Journalists- face obstacles in South Asia 3utaUS official saidtheagentwho wasfired“wastheonewhose1ected DEMOCRACY stan. Calling him a corrupt he target ... and essentially put the X on the map in the wrong place.” continued from page 1 businessman who abused George Tenet, director of the CIA, also sanctioned a senior CIA Prior to the military coup, two every branch of democracy )ficialand fiveotheroficers, fourofwhom aremanagers. Thesanctions major political parties dueled for but failed tocontrol themili- .anged from an oral warningto letters ofreprimand that canyaone-year control ofPakistan. Through it all, shesaid Sharifgot “what irohibition on promotions, financial bonuses and other awards. tary, corruption dominated the political he deserved.” Mirza dis- A US intelligenceofficial, whoaskednottobe identified,deniedthat systems, Cooper explained. “It counted the threat of a mili- he punishment was relatively light considering the tragedy involved. didn’t seem to benefit democracy tary crackdown on protest- “I guarantee that the people who receive the letters [ofreprimand] much, didn’t increase accountabil- ors a deterrent to angry ion? take them lightly,” the official said. as ity,” he said. citizens whootherwise would The CIA insisted in a statement Saturday, it since last May, as has To Aniz Mirza, recent develop have voiced their opinions. hat the bombing was a “tragic accident.” Beijing has rejected that ments in her native Pakistan sound “If [the people] are so de- :xplanation in the past, angrily insisting that the attack was deliberate. alltoofmiliar. Duringhernearly 50 voted, let them take the bul- years as a columnist for Pakistan’s lets,” she said. Pending sale of radar to daily newspaper, Dawn,Mirzacov- As an oft-outspoken col- ered various dictators and saw de- umnist, Mirza has put herself mocracy regularlytrounced by both in danger many times during China tests Israel-US ties military andcivilgovernments.Yet, her career. She traveled with JERUSALEM - Israel and the United States are among the with all her expertise, the elderly dictators on international :losest allies on the planet, but they are at loggerheads over an Miwiremains humble, prefacingher trips, worked the parliament Photo by Jacob Silbebetg biz~~~ Mina lsraeli plan to supply asophisticated electronic spy system to China. remarks during the TASA confer- beat, and tackled women’s - Israel finds itselftorn between the United States, which gave it more ence with this introduction: “I’m issues as early as 1950. Despite her ing Pakistanidemocracy, comment- :han $3 billion in aid last year andenormous political support, andchina, merely a journalist, not a scholar.” close associations with Pakistani ing that he was “a bit pessimistic iprincipal market for the Jewish state’s vital defense industry. Duringa shortspeech, and in an leaders, shecontinued to writecon- about democracy in Pakistan.” Washington has repeatedly protested what it calls 1srael’s“deep- interview following the panel, Mirza troversial and often scathing col- Cooper accused Indianjournal- ming defense relationship” with China and has raised specific did not seem overly distressed by umns. “ThankGod I survived,”she ists of a zealous nationalism that c 3bjections to the impending $250 million sale to Beijing of an the Musharraftakeover. Shecalled said. often clouds good reporting. How- idvanced airborne radar system -especially since that could give the deposed Prime Minister “the In the days before the coup, ever, he said that the press, though an edge to China as tensions with Taiwan escalate. creation of [past] dictators.” He Cooper judged the relative dominated by an “upper caste But Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, who is scheduledto meet “committed excesses,” Mirza said, strengths of the Pakistani and In- Hindu bias,” isopenly critical ofthe with President Clinton in Washington this week, has indicated the and was punished by an “unseen dian democracies by the freedoms government and produces profes- sale will go through despite American concerns. forceofnature.”At onetime, Sharif enjoyed by the local press. In Paki- sional newspapers and magazines. r Chinese President Jiang Zemin will make the first state visit ofa himself restrained publication of stan, Cooper said, reporters were In India, Cooperexplained,frequent Chinese leader to Israel in midweek, and there is speculation that he Mirza’scolumn for anentire month. deferential to politicians, and the gatherings of news reporters are a will confirm additional orders ofthe new radar, an Israeli-developed Mirzapointed tothe lackofpub- limited television offerings are gov- testament to the fmhold democ- Falcon early-warning system installed on a Chinese-owned, Rus- lic outcry following the coup and ernment-controlled. He cited the racy has on the Indian peninsula. sian-built llyushin transport carrier. the sentencing of Sharif as evi- lackofnewspapercompetitionas a “[An Indian press conference] is a For Israel, the China sale builds on a relationship that goes back dence of his unpopularity in Paki- good indicator ofthe stateoffledg- cross between an Oxford debate more than 15 years, when Israel, secretly at first, began selling arms to Beijing. The defense relationship becamethebasis for diplomatic ties between the two countries, established formally in 1992. - . rn . 1. P Janitors’ union chief hints at compromise GOLDEN KEY LOS ANGELES -The president ofthe unionrepresenting striking Los Angeles janitors said Saturday that the union may be willing to compromise at the bargaining table with janitorial contractors. Mike Garcia, president ofservice Employees International Union Local 1877, said the organization’s current demands for a$l hourly raise are fair, but eventually union negotiators may give ground. National Honors Society “At the end of the day, there may be some giving on our part,” he said. He declined to discuss the details of any such compromise further, saying, “1 will not negotiate in the newspaper.” His comments came after Cardinal Roger Mahony stepped into the labor dispute Saturday, urging both sides to bring in an impartial MandatoryMeeting mediator to help settle the weeklong strike. Mahony described the workers’ cause as one of “fundamental economic justice.” “Should the parties be willing to enter into discussions in good faith, I would be willing to offer names of individuals who may be Wednesday, April 12th qualified and willing to serve as mediator,” said the leader of Southern California Roman Catholics. 430 pm Garciasaidhewelcomed Mahony’soffer. “I think it’stherightthing forhim todo,”theunionofficialsaid.“He’s in agreat position, in that our members represent his constituency, with a huge amount of Latino workers who are also Catholic.” Barnum 104 Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service - THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 3 Features Make time for For writers, the Beat goes on spring Jones and Johnson deliver powerful Beat readings by MARY ANNE ANDERSON theRoadJack Kerouac. Herturbu- from the audience, Johnson said, Daily Editorial -Board lent romancewith Kerouac will be “Misogyny was like the air you “Don’t hurry, don ’t worry. You ’re only here for a short visit. SC In the 1950s, writers Joyce chronicled in acollection of ktters breathed. You wouldn’t stand up be sure to stop and smell the flowers. ” -Walter C. Hagen Johnson and Hettie Jones were that the pair wrote to each other in and challenge that.. .[misogyny] With the hustle and bustle of classes this time ofyear, it’s all too obscured by a male-dominated her upcoming book, Door Wide was just all around you.” easy to become distracted by work. We forget to slow down for a generation of Beat artists - Open, from whichshesharedafew However, she did feel that hipsters who explored sexual free- passages at the reading. Kerouac held aspecial place in his dom, the realm of drugs and alco- Johnson began by reading the heart for her, but that “Kerouac’s hol, racial awareness, and street introduction to the book, where tenderness coexisted with de- life in their work. Decades later, she recounts her first meeting with spair.” which made maintaininga the mid-semester respite known due to the release ofseveral books, Kerouac as spring break. But the warmth including memoirs of their time and the of the spring can be so much spent with the Beat writers, these events more meaningful for the over- twowomen writersaregettingtheir sur- worked student than iust one due recognition. Many students, rounding week of binge partying. The longer days and improved weather are especially those interested in the theirsub- only a small part of enjoying the magic of the spring. Thus, I presenl Beat generation, met Jones and sequent to you my own abbreviated list of five ways to take advantage ofthe Johnson with enthusiasm and avid corre- season of growth. attention when the two heldaread- spon- Spend time outdoors. Lookingout the window from your favorite ing last Thursday in Oh. dence. comer seat in the library is not Some academics attribute sev- The nearly enough to make springtime eral of the events in the 1960s to young worthwhile. While outdoors, the Beat counterculture, includ- woman throw caution to the wind and do ing the hippie movement, homo- that met whatever the weather moves you sexual liberation, and the black Kerouac, to do. Twirl around with the stale arts movement. Johnson, Jones, a21-year- leavesfrom last fall, orsimplyclose and writer Diane DiPrimaare known old inde- your eyes and let the sun warm as a trio of influential Beat women pendent your face. Don’tworry aboutwhat from this era. The two authors Barnard others think of your seemingly- have come a long way from their College odd behavior; you are the impor- nondescript beginnings in the student, tant one. Take an extra two min- Beat world. Women were often clearly utes between classes to look overlooked in the 1950s, even in came around at the trees as they begin the progressive Beat culture, across in to bud. where machismostill ruled. Johnson’s l love the rain. One ofmy favorite Tufts experienceswas playing “As years passed, I became aware reading. tennis freshman year, when it began topour. Brave souls that we were, of the white male [beat] writers, She re- we remained outside until the lights at the tennis courts turned off. then after some digging, the Afri- calls Although it’s important to be cautious not to spend too much time can American male writers, then reading in cold rain, as the weather improves, a warm spring rain can be after some more digging, the Kerouac’s refieshing. Grab a friend and a Frisbee and dodge the droplets, or women writers.” said Lecturer first sin: ply take a walk and listen to the rain as it taps on the top of your Ronna Johnson, not to be con- n o v e I, Photo by Daniel Rodrigues umbrella. Watch puddles as they form, and the next day, look at the fused with the aforementioned h e Joyce Johnson educates students about the Beat gen- small rivers as they begin to evaporate. Rain can be both soothing Joyce. T ,,, eration. anc! fun, and it is important not to dismiss a rainy day as a bad day. “Many of [the women writers] and the i3e mindful that when spending time outdoors, one should take didn’tgetpublishedwhenthe Beat City, and becoming convinced that relationship with him nearly im- into consideration the variety in New England weather. As I sit here generation was at its peak.” she “could love him.” Her antici- possible. Johnson also refused typing, outside my window snow is falling. Part ofthe wonder ofthe Professor Johnson brought the pation in meeting Kerouac was allow herselfto reveal her feelings New England spring is that one moment, it is snowing, and the next pair to Tufts for her class, an fraught with fear and desire, but for Kerouac, knowing that his the sun is bright and the weather has risen to 90 degrees. It’s more American Studies course entitled Johnson allows that she tended to womanizing andalcoholism would important than ever to seize the opportunity to enjoy good weather “Writing in the Beat Generation.” “go towards what scared her” in just hurt her. Her strong feelings conditions, because you never know when it will be so pleasant She has been studying the Beat those days. for Kerouac came across, how- again. movement for over 20 years and Johnson also recalled reading ever, not only in the gentle words Callorwritetosomeone you haven’tseen inawhile. Spring isthe expects to put out an anthology of letters that Kerouac wrote to his she had forhim in the introduction perfect excuse to write to long-lost pen pals or high school friendr writings about Beat work by 200 1, male friends, letters that she was to her book, but also in the careful you haven’t spoken to since Thanksgiving, orjust to take a momen in which she will contribute the never meant to see. Although he restraint that she exhibited in one to call Grandma and tell her how much you love her. College is busy introduction and a critical essay sometimes spoke of her in callous, of her early letters. and everyone understands that often there is no time to talk to thost on Joyce Johnson’s novels. unfeelingterms, she reminded the After Johnson’s reading, Hettie not in one’s immediate vicinity. Grabacamera while you’re spending Joyce Johnson was once in- audience that men often denied Jones came on and changed the your time outdoors and photograph some flowers for your letters tc volved with the so-called “king” having any feelings for women in mood with her renditions of po- old friends. They’ll appreciate the thought, and you’ll besharing witk of the Beat writers, author of On those times. In fielding aquestion etry and prose, mostly taken from them the wonders ofthe spring, something everyone can appreciate her 1998 collection, Drive. Always Email is the easiest way to keep in touch with friends, but tht thought-provoking and often hu- telephone can be so much more satisfying. Stop putting off tc Tufts helps fund new YMCA I morous, Jones captivated the au- tomorrow what you can do today, and drop them a line. If you havt dience with her rhythmic, hard- friendsabroad, send them ecards ifyou don’t feel like buying the extri facility in Boston hitting spoken word style, carry- stamps, but no matter your action, they will appreciate the extri Once again, Tufts has lent a helping hand tothe community. Since ing the emotions of the audience thought. its opening 86years ago, the Wang YMCA of Chinatown has fallen with her as she read. Cook or bake something to share with a friend. Now, this isn’t thc into a state of disarray. Seeing the problem, Tuboptedto supply the One of her stories related the simplest recommendation for those who live in aTufts dorm, but al Y with $2.1 million for a new state-of the-art facility that now lies at adventures of two Beat couples dorms are equipped with a kitchen, and by April, it’s high time yo1 the foot of the Tufts health sciences campus. party hopping, both ofthem inter- took advantage of that. Freshman year, the only time I cooked was University President John DiBiaggio is pleased with the decision racial. The issues brought up in to rnake a pot of Stove Top stuffing for a Thanksgiving feast in i to help those who use the building. He noted in a recent speech that the piece recall Jones’ previous history class. With the extradaylight, there’s hours ofadditional timt while many never felt that anew Y seemed feasible, this is no longer marriage to African-American beat to g,etto that homework. Go out and get some cold cuts or, if you’re the case. poet and artist Leroi Jones, now ambitious, buy some potatoes and cook up a storm downstairs. 01 “This new Y has been a gleam in the eye of many Chinatown known as Amiri Baraka. bake brownies and bring them to class. Spring should be a time oi residents, leaders, kids, and others formany, many years,” DiBiaggio Though some of Jones’ work happiness, and everyone will appreciate your generosity. said to an audience of governmentofficials, businessmen, and local was rather light-hearted, as were Asa final note, my last recommendation is one thing not to bothei community members. “We at Tufts are so pleased to have been part her giggle-inducingreadings, she dohg in the springtime. Don’t even think about cleaning your room ofmaking this dream come true.” . also included some more serious Too often the notion of “spring cleaning” is associated with whai DiBiaggio said that since maintaining good physical fitness is of selections. One of her longer should be a time of tranquility, especially for the weary collegc paramount importance to college students, it is necessary to have pieces, Pale Face, related a road student. Cleaning will only make you realizehow much junk ha! equipped facilities to accommodate various exercise needs. trip down the Connecticut inter- accumulated in your dorm room duringthepast sevenmonths.You’rc This endeavor also serves to benefit Tufts students. With all of state and combined one of Jones’ going home soon anyway, sojust be content that in one month you’l the stress that students come under on a day-to-day basis, it is nice favorite subjects, driving, with the be throwing everything into a boxto move home. Spring cleaning to have an outlet such as this. “Many of our own medical and dental sobering realization that she was should be about cleansing the soul from dismal thoughts ofthe colc students are equally thrilled to have a place where they can purchase passing through an area that used and dark winter. amembership and have access to such excellent facilities so close by to hold Native American reserva- [to] where they study and do their research,” Disiaggio said. tions. Sandra Fried is Production Manager of the Daily; her 21“’birthdbj was last week. --KimFox I see BEATS, page 15 --

4 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000

I MONDAY EVENING 0 .TIME WARNER @ -OVER AIR CHANNELS [:Ti -TUFTS CONNECT APRIL 10,2000 I

WGBH 0 Newshour With Jim Lehrer I Boston /Keeping Up ]Antiques Roadshow C ]American President "Politics and the Presidency" I~ \Charlie Rose (In Stereo) 3 \Nature "Incredible Suckers" L I WBZ Q News CDS News Hollywood Sq. Ent-Tonight King Raymond Raymond Becker I Falcone "...but Not Forgotten"C News Late Show (in Stereo) I Late Late WCVB Q News I ADC Wld News Inside Edition Food N. Eng. ttH French Kiss (1995, Comedy) MegRyan.(ln StOreO)[cI1 Once and Again (in Stereo) W News ;a, Nightline P Politically Inc. Hollywood

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~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ WFXT @I0 3rd Rock-Sun Drew Carey ISimpsons I Drew Carey I That '70s Show Titus I Ally McBeal "Boy Next Door" INews Simpsons 3 3rd Rock-Sun Newsradio E Unhappily WABU @@ aD ISupermarket Shop 'Til Drop Supermarket Family Feud Hope Island (R) (In Stereo) Z Touched by an Angel (R) C Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) IIt's a Miracle I Treasures Newlywed Gm. Dating Game WENH (ID Newshour With Jim Lehrer I Business Rpt. Antiques Road Granite State Crossroad Antiques Roadshow (R) 3 Faith, Hope and Capital 3 To Contrary Tony Brown Earth Revealed Earth Revealed WGBX @gQD Arthur (R) I Business Rpt. Newshour With Jim Lehrer I The Grand (In Stereo) ktk Persuarfon (1995, Drama) Amanda Root. (In SlereojI World News Boston Great Railway Journeys (R) I

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~~ ~ ICOM @) [Saturday Night Live /Daily Show (R) [Stein's Money Bachelor Pa@ (1984, Comedy)Tom Hanks,Tawny Kilaen. [Strangers [Upright Citizen [Daily Show [Stein's Money /Saturday Night Live I I CSPAN flD House of Representatives I House of Representatives L Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (A) DISC 40 Your New House (R) Wild Discovery: Why Dogs On the Inside: Golden Gate Eco-Challenge Argentina (Part 2 of 2) On the Inside: Golden Gate Eco-Challenge Argentina (R) IE! QD ]Coming Attr. ]News Daily ]Fashion Emer. [Search Party [Talk Soup /Scandals [True Hollywood Story (R) /Behind the Scenes (A) /Howard Stern [Howard Stern [Women of Charmed (R) I ESPN flD Sportscenter ffi Cheerleading: HS Champ. Figure Skating World Championships .. Pairs and Dance Programs. Baseball Tonight Sportscenter 3 Baseball Tonight

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z We at the PIih welcome gall to todais pzper! - THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 5 Arts &? Entertainment

‘Havavadana’d breath of fresh air Indian play attempts to bridge gap between cultures by KRISTEN KENEIPP and then magically reunited with bodies by Kali. Padmini shuts her Daily Staff Writer the wrong bodies, with interesting eyes and rejoins the heads and Tine question of personal iden- results. bodies, only to discover that she tity :s a pressing one no matter Written by Girish Karnad and has mixed up the heads, leaving which culture one hails. from. directed by Sudipto Chatterjee, the the three with quite the dilemma on r play revolves around three central their hands. characters: Devadatta, Kapila, and The cast of Hayavadana is a Hayavadana Padmini. When Devadatta and greatmixofgiftedactors. Themost directed by Kapila, best friends for as long as endearing ofcharacters is the wise I either ofthem can remember, both Bhagavata, played by Andy Roth. Sudipto Chatterjee fall in love with Padmini, jealousy He skillfully incorporates the co- Rating: *** 1 and suspicions abound among the medic and philosophical elements ~~~~ I three. Devadatta’s doubts regard- ofthe play. Devadattaand Kapila, Hayavadana, the latest Tufts ing Padmini’s loyalty lead him to played by Aron Epstein and Aron Epstein and Charlie Semine fight for their passions in a Drama Department production at the temple of the Goddess Kali, Charlie Semine respectively, work scene from ‘Hayavadana.’ the Balch Arena Theater seeks to where he beheads himself. Upon beautifully together, effectively find imd understand the answer to finding his best friend atthetemple, portraying the sense of friendship, sarcasm and humor. Jeremy Wang- entertaining and endearing. this philosophical question when Kapila, too, takes his own life by competition, and conflict that ex- Iverson plays the title character of Hayuvadana has a lot going two best friends with dramatically cutting off his head. Padmini dis- ists between the two characters. Hayavadana, “the one with the for it. Setting and lighting, de- different personalities and phy- covers the two, and is granted the Sejal Parekh, who plays Padmini, horse’s head.” His transitions be- signed by Judy Stacier, are simple siques have their heads severed power to restore the heads to their lights up the stage with her playful tween humor and sadnessare both yet beautifully effective. The use of masks and puppets, designed by Wanda Strukus, is creative and Tracy takes on the Orpheum successfully entertaining. The cast of talented actors is, ofcourse, not to be taken Chapman delivers beauty, passion, and power in her performance for granted. The difficulty with Hayuvadanu, despite its merits, is Chapman'sGrammy-winning voice wasdis- sung with promise and honesty. These quali- byEMn;Y BERGER a matter of cultural barriers. ties force the belief that we can achieve the Daily Staff Writer tinct and honest as it bathed the crowd in soul, The play is influenced by the Last Thursday night, the Orpheum Theater heart, and power. Reworking such songs as ideals of which she sings. was packed with an audience set to witness the This first song set a trend for the rest of the techniques and traditions of In- “New Beginning” with a blues feel and new dian folktheater. WhileChatterjee ecstasy of Tracy Chapman’s humble performance, in which Chapman would start a spirit, she proved herself aversatile musician. does his best to reconcile the dif- song on solo guitar and the band would join When she opened her mouth to speak or sing, ferences between Indian theater her after she sang the intros, thereby drawing she was nothing but soulful, and when she and traditions of Western drama attention to her voice and the lyrics before walked onto the stage, deafening applause met and bridge the cultural gap be- giving in tothe rockaspect ofher performance. her steps. The crowd stood to greet the story- tween them, he still leaves the Some moments of the show were quiet, with teller, who answered the standing ovation and audience with a bit of a jump to at the Orpheum her life flashing cameras Chapman on acoustic, while others were wild make on its own. The story line is asthecrowdsungalongandChapman whipped Thursday, April 6 through with “Hi,” and certainly engaging; the comedic out an electric guitar. introspec- moved right into elements of Hayuvudana make it tive imd deeply political songs as a haze of A quieter moment came with an acuppella song with “Noth- an enjoyable experience despite rendition of “Behind the Walls” that had the puqie lights reflected onto the enchanted ing Yet” from Tell- itsclashofcultures. However, in a crowd and offofthe theater’s chipped ceilings crowd silent and near tears, the opposite state ing Stories. play that runs about three hours of the same crowd that had been speaking to and .walls covered with faded Renaissance “Good times and long, it can be easy to become murals. her all night. Between songs, audience mem- bad /Seen them bored orconfused by the unfamil- Axompanied by a four-man band of bass, bers rudely yelled out song requests, the most both/Hope fly out iarity of the language, music, and guitar, drums, and keyboard, Chapman played popular ofwhich inc1uded“Born to Fight”and the window/For- culture. The play has moments a two-hour set of 20 songs, both old and new. the classic ‘Fast Car.’ One fan noticed his tune walk through during which scenes are difficult peers’ obnoxious behavior and yelled for her Thess songs included such classics as “Fast the door/Learned to follow. This is not because the Car,” “Revolution,” and “Be Careful of my to play, “whatever you want.” To that com- not to believe/ actors fail to effectively express Heart,” from both her 1988 self-titled debut This is as good as it gets/Because we ain’t seen album and 2000’s TellingStories. nothing yet,” are words from “Nothing Yet,” see CHAPMAN, page 17 see HAYAVADANA, page 17

1Bo ’0 Communication connection I just finished talking on Instant Messenger with a research magazine articles to CD-ROMs students design Boston University programs. Many ofthem are internship friend who has a situation similar to mine. He wants to on their own. programs, so you can go to a foreign country, and in be in the field of communications, he’s not sure where -DOjoin any campus organizations that are related to addition to sharpening your language skills, you can work in the field, and he feels completely unprepared for the the field that interests you. Ifthat’s television, join TUTV; in the communications field ofyour choice. One girl I know real world. Not a surprise, right? Every senior feels that ifit’sjournalism,joinonethecampuspublications.Thiswill went to Moscow and worked for CNN. At the end of the way. The thing is, communications people at this school help yougetabetterideaofwhatyou liketodo. In addition, program, they actually let her do her own story. lfyou don’t are repeatedly left out through these organizations you will meet other people go through BU, see if it’s possible to intern on whatever in the cold, because interested in the same things, and this can be a wonderful program you choose. there is no communi- support base later on. -DO take your GREs. Come senior year, you may find Calling From cations major. This is - DO take as many Ex-College courses as possible. that there are a number ofgraduate programs that interest Tufts has neither the room nor theunderstandable, facilities to create as a They offer agreat range ofcommunications-related classes, you, but in order to apply to most of them, you must take -m and though some ofthem are hit-or-miss, it’s the only place your GREs by the fall ofyour senior year. However, iffilm major or a communications school. The fact is, though, you may be able to find agiven course on, say, comic books school is your thing, forget the GREs and work on as many that a.n increasing number ofpeople are graduating this or advertising. Even if you’ve finished your requirements projectsaspossible,fromTUTVto 16mmConspiracy.Your liberal arts institution and rejecting the idea of consult- for the CMS minor, keep taking those Ex-College classes. portfolio is what gets you into film school. ing and banking, and instead opting, at least for a few You never know what you may want to put on yourresume - DO work as hard as possible in your other classes. years, to do something like film, television, orjournal- and what classes will actually help you later. Communications is an uncertain field. One day you may be ism. -DO intern. Whether over the summer or during the gratefu’l you graduated with honors from Tufts University. There are many Tufts grads that have succeeded in school year in Boston, interning matters most for two -DON’T worry about your major. Major in what you various fields of communication, so Tufts is doing some- reasons. The first is that by interning you may actually love, or what seems helpful to you. Unless you plan on thing right here: preparing us for the outside world and the find that you don’t like the area in which you thought being a writer, in which case English can be helpful, your cutthroat realm ofcommunications. But the fact isthat there you were interested. Second, if you find that you do, major won’t matter. is no written guide for how to go about this, and certainly indeed, enjoy the field, having an internship on your That’s it. It’s not a lot, but it’s stuff I wish I had known no certain path to take. There are things you can do, resume is one step closer to finding a paying job post- when I decided four years agothat communications was my however, to increase your odds of succeeding. 1 haven’t graduation. chosen field. The lastthing that’s important to remember is succeeded yet, but I’ve done a bunch of internships, good -Dotalkto Susan Eisenhauer. Thisone’srelatedtothe that it’s never too late to decide that you’re interested in and bad, and I’ve gotten a few job offers so far, so read on above, but, it needs to be said, she rocks. Find her in Miner media studies. A good friend of mine decided late in his or don’t- ifyou’re interested in communications, you may Hall and make an appointment to talk with her about your junior year that he wanted to be in TV and film. He got (or may not) find this helpful. interests. She’ll help you find an internship (or three) that involved in TUTV, did the CMS minor and a great senior - DO become a Communications and Media Studies fits, and she’ll guide you on your way into the real world. project, and is currently working in the field in New York. (CMS)minor. It’sagreatprogram, and youcantakedozens And if you’re struggling to make some choices, she won’t And as a side note, if you can’t afford to do an internship, ofclasses to fulfill the requirements, including some in the tell you what to do, but she’ll give you options. Also, talk don’t worry. There are plenty of on-campus organizations Ex-College. You can tailor it to your interests, from adver- to any professors you have in the field of communications, and classes.that are great resume-builders as well. Tufts tising to photography. In addition, it affords you the they are immensely helpful as well, ifonly for asmall piece may not have a communications school, but that doesn’t opportunity to do a senior project you can show to a of advice. mean we can’t succeed, and there’s a lot here to help us potential employer. Senior projects vary in scope from - DO go abroad, if you can. I highly recommend the along the way. 6 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 Sports Baseball success continues with doubleheader split

Late rally wins Saturday’sJ openerI over Williams by RUSSELLCAPONE and Zack Brown in the early stages. Wil- The captain is not only succeeding JON JAPHA IiamscatcherTim Albrechtknocked onthemoundwitha 1.59ERA,but Daily Editorial Board intheopeningrun with twooutsand, leads the Jumbos with a .441 bat- The baseball team used a final- on an overthrow to home plate, tingaverage. Despite his role as the inning surgeto overcome theghost Albrecht advanced to third base. number-one starter, Brown has known as Williamsin’thefirst game Second baseman Mile Paolercio notched almost as many at-bats as singled in Albrecht two batters later his teammates in the starting lineup. to put the Ephmen up 2-0. The win gave the Jumbos their The Jumbos would get on the sixth straight victory. The team was scoreboard in the bottom of the excited to pull it off against one of second. Shapiro reached first on an the region’s finest Division Ill error by Casolo to open the inning, squads, but had to maintain com- ofadoubleheaderon Saturday. The and Zupancic was then walked by posure for the second game just a Jumbos, who had not beaten the the hard-throwing Steinberg to put half-hour later. Ephmensince 1995, splittheweek- runners on first and second. In the second game Tufts’ de- end doubleheader, winning the Steinberg then bobbled a fast fense failed the team, and cost it a opener4-3 before falling in the sec- grounder hit by second baseman chance to sweep the Ephmen. The ondgame, 7-5. Cory Dolich, allowing Dolich to Jumboscommitted fiveerrors,three “We’re pleased with the win, reach first and load the bases. With of them coming in the top of the but we know we could have done no outs recorded, it appeared the seventhwhere Williamsscoredthe even better,” freshman Brian Jumbos wereon theirway toa high- decisive two runs, winning 7-5 in Shapiro said. “They were a couple scoring inning. Joe Surprenant the double dip. tough games that we definitely kickedthings offwith aflyball deep “There were a couple plays we should have won.” to center that allowed Shapiro to couldn’t .control because of the The pair of games pitted two of tag up and score, but Steinberg wind,”Zupancic said. “There were New England’s finest against each would get out of the inning easily. afew plays wherewereallyweren’t other, as Tufts entered the weekend He struck out opposing pitcher in it mentally, and it cost us.” riding a five-game winning streak, Brown (who batted in the DH role), Neither team could get things whiletheEphmen hadnotched W’s and got out of the inning when going in the first two innings, as in each oftheir last ten. The Jumbos Zupancic was tagged out‘ at home Williams’ Adam Mancinone and went into the games ranked third in on a hit by Gray. Tufts’ Dave Martin were in control the region, and the split improved Both teams had ample chances early. The Ephmen would crack themto 14-4and3-1 intheNESCAC. to score in the next few innings, but Martin’s armor first, when fresh- Williamsmovedto 1 1-3, including3- solid fielding keptthegame incheck man Justin Braeutigam hit a two- 2 in conference play. until Tufts tied it up in the bottom out, solo shot to give Williamsa 1- Photo by Kate &hen The Jumbos struggled for part of the fifth. Brown kicked off the 0, third inning lead. Freshman Evan Zupancic knocked in the game-winning run of the first game and found them- sequence with a no-out single and The Jumbosansweredrightback in the first game of Saturday’s doubleheader against Williams. selves down 3-2 entering the bot- advanced to second on aGray bunt. in their half of the inning, as advancedonan Avres’ erro?. Carillo Shapiro’s second of the season. tom of the seventh (doubleheader Boutwell was then walked, and Surprenant and Gray led off the knocked Casoloin, and then took The freshman continues to flour- games lastjust seven innings). After Callahan advanced the runners to inning with back to back singles. second as Gray dropped the throw ish in his starting role at thud base. senior shortstop Mike Gray was second and third after getting Aftera Brown bunt moved therun- from Suprenant. Paolercio reached He is batting .322, leads the team in thrown out at first to open the in- thrown out at first. With Tim Ayres ners tosecondandthird, Bournell’s on another Gray error, which al- RBIs with 22, and is second in ning, leftfielder Todd Boutwell at the plate, Steinberg threw a wild sacrifice grounder to second lowed Carillo to score, bringing the doubles (six). singled to keep the team alive. pitch that got way past Albrecht, scored Suprenant. With arunner at deficit to a more imposing 7-3. “I’ve felt like a part ofthe team Sophomore rightfielder Dan giving Brown enough time to steal third and the dangerous Callahan The Jumbosdidn’tquit,though, since the preseason,” said Shapiro, Callahan then singled, advancing home and even things up. Ayres at the plate, it looked like Tufts and fought back in the seventh, whojoinedtheteam latebecauseof might get more than one, but coming up a little short with just the men’s basketball team’s cham- Callahan’s liner was hit right at the two runs in before Williams’ Mark pionship run. ‘‘It’s exciting to play second baseman, ending the rally. Daoust, inonrelief,shutTuftsdown on two really good teams.” Tufts could have used that run for a final score of 7-5. Not to be overshadowed is the later on, as Williams roughed up “I think wecame out and played other halfofthe freshman tandem, Martin in the top of the fourth, well in the first game,” Ayres said. Zupancic,who is batting .3 15 with taking advantage of a few Jumbo “We werealittleslow in thesecond 11 RBIs, five doubles, and two \ mistakes to score four in the frame. game. We were a little sloppy, we home runs ofhis own (the duo has After Albrecht led off with a could have done better.” hit fourofthe Jumbos’ six homers groundout to Gray, senior Dave “Weknew wewereabetterteam to date). Carillo was hit by a pitch. Mike than them,”Zupancic said. “We’re NcxtupfortheJumbos, winners Paolercio and Austin Lehn each not satisfied with the split.” of six oftheir last seven, is a visit to reached base, and advanced on Prior to the doubleheader split, MIT on Monday. That will be fol- Alexi Evriviades’ walk. Shipley, the Jumbos had won 9-4 over the lowed by another home stretch, Williams’ leadinghitter,gotan RBI Brandeis Judges on Thursday. kicking off with a bout against single, which was followed by an- Trailing4-2 enteringthe top ofthe Southern Maine on Thursday at 3 other RBI single by Fagan. eighth, Tufts scored five runs in the p.m. and a weekend doubleheader - Photo by Kate Cohen The Jumbos could have gotten inning forthewin. Boutwell singled against Trinity. The Tigers will be Senior captain Zach Brown gave up three runs on eight hits in out of the inning after that, as with one out and subsequently the toughest opponent thus far on Tufts’ first-gamevictory over the Ephmen Saturday afternoon. Braeutigam popped one high to stole second, scoringon aCallahan the season, as Trinity cracked the Shapiroatthird base. Shapiro, how- single. Ayres then singled, and nation’stop25 in lastweek’s Divi- Boutwell to second and bringing then walked, but Shapiro lined out ever, had to battle strong winds and Shatiro doubled homecallahan to sion III pool, receiving a 16 rank. the winning run to the plate. to first to end the inning. sun -a battle he lost, as two more tie thingsup. Dolich First baseman Tim Ayres took The tie would not hold up for runs scored on the error. knockedinatwo-run Baseball 2000 Statistics advantage ofan error by Williams long, however, as Williams resumed Down 5-1, the Jumbos did not single, and later BATTING shortstopBilly Casolotoreachfirst, command in the top ofthe seventh. roll over. Ayres led off the Jumbo scored on a wild Name AB AVG RBI HR loading the bases in the process. With the go ahead run on third and halfofthe fourthwith adouble, and pitch, giving the %ack Brown 59 ,441 n , 0 Williams pitcher Joe Steinberg two outs, sophomore Eric Fagan advanced to third on a Zupancic Jumbos the lead for .joc Surprciiaiit 49 ,408 I3 0 couldnotget himselfoutofthejam, singled to put the Ephmen up 3-2, single. Pinch hitter Joe Herbert’s good. ‘l‘otltl Uoutwcll (i5 ,585 I I 1 giving up a single to Shapiro that seemingly notching the victory. grounder was enough to score Steve Lapham Dall Callallall 7 3 ,570 14 0 tied the score at three. Another Like the tie, however, the lead was Ayres, and Tufts was within three. started the game for josh Marks 14 .557 3 0 freshman, centerfielder Evan short-lived,asTuftscametolifefor Tufts would keep scratching Tufts but was taken Nick Scola IH ,333 5 0 Zupancic, was up next, with a the impressive final inning. back, chalking up another in the out after giving up a Davc Martin B ,333 0 0 Brian Sliapiro 65 ,323 22 2 chance to cement the come-from- “We did agoodjob ofsticking in fifth as Boutwell walked and then three-run homer in Evan Zupaiicic 54 .315 11 2 behind victory. With one out and there and not giving up,” Zupancic scored on Callahan’s double. the sixth. Senior Mikc Gray 58 .SI0 9 0 the ‘bases juiced, Zupancic said. “We’re a team that likes to Again, the Jumbos had a chance to Mike Saucier ’I‘ini Ayrcs G2 ,290 I3 0 grounded a ball that went just un- come out late in the ballgame.” do more damage, as Ayres walked pitched three in- Kcviii Maroita 8 ,250 0 0 der Casolo’s glove into left field, In keeping with a recent trend of and Callahan advanced to third on ningsofrelief, allow- Cory Dolicli 37 ,243 7 0 bringing in Callahan for the win- managerJon Casey’s, Brown lasted a throwing error by Albrecht, but ing no runs on just Jon Herbert 12 ,167 I I ning run. theentirecontest. He won his fourth Mancione pitched himself out of two hits. Shapiro PITCHING Despite the late surge, it was straight (against no losses), giving trouble, striking out Shapiro and was 3-for-5 with Name IP w-L sv ERA Williams who had control ofthings up three runs and eight hits. Brown Zupancic. three RBIsandasolo Mikc Saucicr 15 2-0 I 0.W for much of the game. The team struggled early on, giving up the Williams would add those two home run in the sec- Zack Brown 34 4-0 0 1.59 jumped ahead to a2-0 lead in the top twoopening inningruns, but picked insurance runs in the seventh, ond. Stcvc Lapliaiii 29.1 2-1 0 1.84 as Nick Sveiiccr 17.2 2-0 0 3.57 ofthefirst,shakingupJumbopitcher it up to lead the Jumbos to victory. Casolo led off with a double and The homer was Dave Martin 20 3-1 0 4.05 THE TUFTS DAILYt Ami1 10.2000 7

Jumbos lose 13=6in NESCAC It’s all about the competition against Williams by ERIN DESMARAIS Daily Editorial Board music Saturday afternoon, the Many people watch The Masters because it’s golfs most presti nen’s lacrosse team squared off gious ‘Lournament. Nowadays, some tune in to CBS just to be able tc zgainst Williams College, ranked follow Tiger Woods. I watch for the music. ~~ Yeah, the music - that slow, sappy song that CBS plays ii Men’s commercials fortwo weeks leading up to The Masters, and then whip Lacrosse out every time the network shows the leaderboard during the touma ment. I love it. Can’t get enough of it. I find myself humming the tun1 Williams 13 all day, and I don’t even try to get it out of my head. The song i Tufts 6 wonderfully fitting for Augusta -close your eyes and you can smel theazaleas that linethecourse, heartheslow trickleofRay’sCreek, anc feel the warm, Georgiasun baskingdown on you. Ata time when classes 16th nationally, on Kraft Field. job inrerviews, and this damn newspaper have me more tense thai VIet with the difficulty of facing Leona Helmsley on tax day, that stupid song is the only thing that i I team that had been victorious keeping me from going postal. Iver them each of the past four I In fact, music is one of severa {ears, the young Jumbos hung 11 11 features that can enhance a tele with Williams for the first three vised sporting event - or ruin it luarters ofthe game. The Brown ILpresSl CBS has a tremendous knack fo ind Blue only allowed the Ephs coming up with great theme music for every sport it covers, which i! o pull away in the final quarter strange, because “CBS’ and “great” are rarely associated with onc If the game to post a final score another (do you realize that the network is still airing that “Cosb! )f 13-6. Show”-ripoff,“Cosby”? I’m pretty sure he won’t be bringingthat up a “On the whole, 1 think we Commencement). Thanks to the magic ofmusic, though, CBS somehov Ylayed hard, wejust didn’t capi- manages to get me pumped up for every sporting event it airs, be i alize on all of our opportuni- through the college football theme that has lasted since the mid-’80s o ies,” leading goal scorerjunior the new NCAA Tournament song that replaced its equally stroni Ian Kollar said. “We didn’t run predecessor a couple of years back. )ur offense quite the way we At the other end ofthe spectrum is Fox. It essentially uses the samc vanted to.” theme for football and baseball (as well as hockey, before ABC swoopec On Saturday, the Ephs and grabbed the rights to the NHL, that bastion ofhigh ratings). I think lashed out to an early 3-0 lead I even heard some version ofthe Fox song during a figure skating event n the first quarter of action. Add the poor choice of music to the robots that smack themselves ovei Nilliams’ junior Robert Adamo, the head with baseball bats whenever someone hits a home run, anc ,enior co-captain Nick Fox’s sports production isn’t much better than TUTV’s. vfartinelli, and senior Nick Photo by Kate &hen CES also rules when it comes to the best part of any televisec Neisser put away the three Sophomore David Supple’s goal was a bright spot in Saturday’s sportingevent,theopeningmontage. Italwaysmanagestopickafitting iarly, unanswered goals. After 13-6 home loss to Williams. song to get your adrenaline flowing before a game, or the tear flowin€ ust a minute of play in the sec- after. “One Shining Moment” will forever be my favorite part of tht md quarter, the dominant Ephs ond ofthe game as time expired, or closeness of the game. NCAA Toumament,and I’ve watched it so many times that I can tell yo^ it up the scoreboard again with leaving the Brown and Blue trail- “We just never gave up, and what clips are about to appear, simply due to the accompanyingmusic I goal from sophomore Derek ing just 6-5 at the break. we battled back the entire game,” While music and montages are nice additions that add to tht hapman. Tufts could not find the net Kollar said. “They just popped anticipation or tone of a broadcast, good commentary is absolutelj “Wejust need to go out there in the third stanza, while the in a couple at the end of the crucial. Or, more appropriately, bad commentary is a death sentence .nd take it to them early and not eager Ephs added two more by game, but we never stopped Poor announcing is the quickest way for a network to ruin a fan’s :t them get out to an early lead, Weisser and junior Graham thinking that we could pull it enjoyment of a sporting event. And no one is more effective at this than rhich has been happening,” Davidson to secure an 8-5 lead off.” Brent Musburger. .ollar said. after three. Supple echoed his Musburger could have been announcing Super Bowl XXV and I Despite a five-goal deficit, Fatigue in the Jumbo defense teammate’s feelings. would have turned the television off. He’s that awful, and ifhe’s doing enior Greg Molinelli in the final quarter, coupled with “We nevergave up,” he said. play-by-play, my television is pre-programmed to automatically go on impstarted the Jumbo offense afew luckychances forthe Ephs, “They were a really talented mute. The guy never stops talking, and if he refers to the audience as t 12:44 ofthesecond, sparking allowed for three more Williams team, and we played with them “friends” or “folks” one more time, I’m going to stuff his microphone fire in the Williams defensive tallies before freshman middie for60 minutes.” down his throat. Of the many annoying Musburger qualities to choose one. A new Tufts team ap- Alex Kerwin netted one with four Although the team has turned from, the most aggravating has to be his propensity towards over- eared to have stepped on the minutes remaining in the match. over its last three games, and dramatizing anything and everything. eld, and in the next six minutes The visitors found the net one has dropped to a 5-3 record, the Brent: 17:26 to play, first hag Kenyon Martin’s at the line for fplay, Kollar, sophomore lead- more time before the final whistle players are not discouraged. Cincinnati. The Bearcats lead Harvard 11-0 alrea& and he’s got a ig point scorer Jon Zissi, and sounded, and with 3:43 to play, “It’sjust frustrating, we seem pair of criticalfree throws to come. >phomoreDave Supple added senior Geoff Cohane finalized not to have been able to put it all Color Commentator: Huh? oals to tie the score 4-4 with the score, 13-6. together, or play like we know Brent: That’s right, folks, the spread is 37 in this game, and don’t :52 ofthe halfremaining. Sophomore goalkeeper Kirk that we can play,” Kollar said. think a miss here won’t come back to haunt Cincinnati later. Martin The Ephs finally responded Lutwyler hung tough in net, and “We’re just gonna go back at it has to be feeling the pressure as he lines up for his first. : 2:10, with an outpouring of managed 1 I saves on the after- tomorrow and get ready for I had the “pleasure” of meeting Musburger once. I was about nine ffensive pressure, leading to noon, while Eph goalie Mike Conn. College, and hopefully or ten years old, and went with my dad to watch the NFL Today, back vo more Williams goals and Buscher had IO. we can pull it together.” when Jimmy the Greek was still around. 1 was introduced to Musburger, ushing the lead to 6-4 with 22 The score of the game, as The squad is set to play Con- who smiled, shook my hand, and said, “Stay in school.” I was in fourth :conds left in the second. How- unbalanced as it may appear, is necticut College on Wednesday grade. Thanks for the advice, idiot. fer, Molinelli put away his sec- not a true reflection of the tone at 3:30 p.m. on Kraft Field. The Ofcourse, Musburger is not nearly as smug as his former broadcast Camels are not quite as strong a partner at CBS, Billy Packer. Essentially, Packer looks at a college force as other teams in the NESCAC division, and, with a2- basketball game as his opportunityto tell everyone how smart he is. He I latches onto a couple of points early in a game (Duke’s not pIaying 6 record the Jumbos are expect- enough guys, Florida looks nervous) and spends the next two hours ing to snag another victory. harping on them, until the game is no longer about two teams, but instead revolves around him. He is inherently negative, routinely criticizing players, and especially coaches, even though he has never coachedagamein his life. Heshowsnojoyforwhathe isdoing, coming Monday, April 10 offas a decrepit old man, which alienates the viewer. In short, he’s the Baseball: @ MIT, 3 p.m. anti-Dick Vitale. Even worse, Packer dominates the broadcast, so much so that when Tuesday, April 11 Jimblantz was in the middle ofdelivering his pre-rehearsed, “Michigan Men’s Tennis: @ Trinity 3 State is the champion” line a week ago, the one that is supposed to be p.m. played over and over on highlight shows, Packer interrupted him. I’ll take ’Vitale’s insanity over Packer’s ego any day. Wednesday. April 12 Ofcourse, the best alternative might be no announcing at all. Instead, Men’s Lacrosse: vs. Conn. _. theme music could be played continuously, making sports sort of like College, 3:30 p.m. a movie or a play. Players could act out their roles on the field or court, Photo by Kate Cohen mior Greg Molinelli netted two goals in Saturday’s game giv- Women’s Lacrosse: @ with the appropriate music paralleling the course of a game. Here’s to Amherst 4 p.m. the day when CBS thanks its new broadcast team -the Boston Pops.. ig him 12 for the season.

t , I 8 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 THETUFTS DAILY@

Jordan G. Brenner E:di tor-inchief EDITORIAL Daniel Barbarisi Managing Editor Ben Oshlag Associate Editor

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

VIEWPOINTSEditors: Dave Steinberg, Leigh Wald, 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, 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 COW Editors: Cambra Stern, Ruthie Nussbaum, Jonathan Dworkm, Phil Erner, Rob Bellinger, Adam Dobson

PHOTOGRAPHYEditors: Daniel Rodrigues Assistant Editors: Jacob Silberberg, Eva Rebek

ONLINE Editors: Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi

Information Technology Manager: Seth Kaufman A who’s who honors Levi’s achievements BUSINESS TMS Campus News Service lege, and law school who later became the Theycamefiomacrossthecountry.AformerUS university’s law school dean, provost, and presi- Stephanie Adaniel president, a US Supreme Court justice, the US dent. Executive Business Director attorney general, college presidents, and publish- “No person was more shaped by this place, and Business Manager: David Lattanzi ing magnates. there are none that helped more to shape it,”said U. It was a who’s who of national figures and 0fC. President Hugo Sonnenschein. “Forthe former Office Manager: Eric Siwy academic elite and their focus was on the late fact, we are most proud. For the latter, we are most Edward Levi, whoguidedtheUniversityofChicago grateful.” Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac as its president during a turbulent era of student They remembered the devoted family man with Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman protests and helped restore confidence in federal a“MonaLisa”smi1eas firm,fair andsounflappable government as the US attorney general under Presi- that when a fire broke out on a cruise ship he was dent Gerald Ford. on, Levi “puffed away on his pipe,” confident the EDITORIALPOLICY As children played in front of the Laboratory crew would extinguish it, Ford said. The Tuffs Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free Schools where Levi began his education, more than In 1975, when Ford wanted to “put out a much to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 pm., Monday 600 people congregated Thursday inside the cav- larger blaze,” he invited Levi to the Oval Office to through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles ernous Rockefeller MemorialChapel to remember a talk about the attorney general’s job. Ford wanted River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. “true son” ofthe University of Chicago and a man someone of “towering intellect” and “spotless Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not whose intellect and moral compass left a lasting integrity” to help restore the Justice Department. necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, legacy. But when Ford offered Levi the attorney general’s signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the “With each passing year it becomes more and job, it came as a surprise “and not an altogether opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. more self-evident Ed Levi was the attorney general welcome one,” Ford said. Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The against whom all others are measured,” Ford said. ‘‘I believe the exact words Ed Levi used were to Tufts Daily office by 3:OO pm. two business days before the ad is to run. Deadiines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion “As his intellectual rigor raised our standards, so the effect that he needed this job like a hole in the of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All did his visionary spirit raise our sights.” head,” said Ford. advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, In the place where Levi was installed as univer- But Levi, apatriot, accepted the offer and helped Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication sity president 32 years ago, friends and col- restore public trust in the government in the wake schedule and rate card are available upon request. leagues remembered the achievements of one of of Watergate. the university’s most treasured alumni -agradu- “It is no exaggeration to say Atty. Gen. Levi LETTERSTO THE EDITOR ate of the university’s Laboratory Schools, col- helped to give us back our government,” Ford said. Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. The Tufts Daily Online Department wants YOU! Come work for a page that I’here is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Daily.The rditors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For gets up to 4,000 hits a week! We are looking for new Online Editors to take . the full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. over the page starting next semester. fie Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 P.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 All that is required is interest... no HTML knowledge is necessary. Time Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] commitment is up to you. If interested, send an e-mail to the Daily Online http://www.tuftsdaily.com Department at [email protected] THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 9 National/World News Olpposing forces square off on gun-responsibility LOS Angeles Times-Washington Post major segment ofthe $1.5 billion- power play that forcesgun makers jealous about their firearms’ deci- “It’s really an attempt to CtWe News Service a-year gun market -are starting to change the way they manufac- sions .... They’re going to buy an ethical business standard - a WASHINGTON - When to ask gun suppliers a new set of ture and sell their weapons. But whatever gun they want.” good housekeeping seal of ap- salesmen for GlockInc. pitchtheir questions. critics worn about limiting the Still. bv the most recent count, proval forgunmanufacturers,”said , --- ” I. .40-caliber handgun to police, they Is the company doing its part to choices of police at a time when officials from 70 cities, counties Franklin Zimring, agun policy ex- talk about its firepower. They talk keep the guns it manufacturesout they are facing criminals who are and public agencies have moved pert and law professor at Univer- about its precision. And they talk of the hands of criminals? What is increasingly armed with more fire- in the last few weeks to steer con- sity ofCalifornia, Berkeley. about its durability -daring cops the company doing to stop kids power than officers. tracts for their police weapons to Berkeley, as well as San Mateo to freezethe pistol ordrop it in mud from firing its guns accidentally? “lntheory, itsounds likeagreat gun makers that sign the code. County in Californiaand Atlanta, and watch it still fire. And has the manufacturer signed idea,” said Tom Diaz, an analyst at Under the code, the gun makers already have decided to give pref- Such qualities long have been “the code”-the new criteriathat the Violence Policy Center,a Wash- agree to put trigger locks on all erence in such purchases to Smith overriding priorities for police federal authorities are touting to ington-based nonprofit group guns, to develop “smart” weap- & Wesson -the only gun maker buying guns. But that could be promote responsible manufactur- devoted to reducing gun violence. ons that can only be fired by own- so far to sign the code -and any changing in the face of pressure ing and distribution of firearms? But Diaz cautioned that introduc- ers, to cut off their shipments to other manufacturer that follows from the Clinton administration. A growing numberofjurisdic- ing apolitical dimension to police dealers who sell a large number of suit. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Some public officials who buy tions are teaming up in what they firearm purchases will bedifficult guns later used in crimes and to and Oakland, along with Miami- weapons for their officers - a hope will become an economic because officers are often “very institute dozens of other reforms. Dade County, Fla., and Waterloo, Iowa, areamongjurisdictionsin22 and B wsh court independent voters statesconsideringsimilaractions.US Housing and Urban Develop- ment Secretary Andrew Cuomo, a le~~~:~~~~~~~~~:e“~tcghuent without clear results, or clear constituency- Los Angeles Times-Washington Post Bush is seeking, or a devotion to Bush or Gore, the two men are decision. companies, has directed the News Service his campaign finance reform pursuing McCain’s support by Pripps, a44-year-old interpreter nation’s 3,200 public housing au- Watch the Republicans and agenda, ascore isprofessing, prob- slapping the “reform” buzzword who lives in Fremont, Calif., and thorities to steer the purchase of Democrats at work these days, ably will not have much impact, on everything from education to usually votes Democratic, said she guns for their police forces to “re- and you might think the indepen- Wolfingersaid. . Social Security tocampaign financ- is still undecided. But she dislikes sponsible” gun makers. dent voters who backed John Instead, the most likely sce- ing. Bush’s opposition to abortion Cuomo insisted that police McCain are the soccer moms of nario, based on historical trends, Both men called McCain last rights and distrusts some of his agencies will have the right to campaign 2000: powerful, numer- is that true independents will vote month, Gore to let McCain know stands: “He says a lot of things choose the weapon they believe ous and the key to victory come for whoever happens to be the about his new campaign finance that I believe have been a product best protects officers and the pub- November. front-runner in the days immedi- reform plan and Bush to begin the of coaching.Now, he has to try to lic. “But ifGlock sells anine-milli- The trouble is, growing evi- ately before the Nov. 7 election processofnailingdownMcCain’s move to the center. So far, he hasn’t meterand Smith& Wesson sellsa dence suggests there is no McCain day. endorsement. done that.” nine-millimeter, andthepolicede- vote. Polls show most of those Another question is whether So far, the Bush vs. Gore Hay,a39-year-old investment partment sayseitherone would be who backed the Arizona senator the independent voters will turn McCaniac showdown has been a banker from Dana Point, Calif., fine, then why wouldn’t you pre- have split evenly between the pre- out at all. Overall, these voters draw. Bush topped Gore among usually votes Republican and is fer Smith & Wesson?” he asked. sumptive presidential nominees, tend to be apolitical. former McCain supporters in a leaning toward Bush. “The elec- Because police departments Republican George W. Bush and While McCain frequently CNNIUSA Today/Gallup last tion is for Bush to lose,” Harry purchase a major part ofthe more Democrat A1 Gore. claimed he brought in new voters, month, 47 percent to 4 1 percent, said. than 3 million guns manufactured Instead, the real dogfight is over most pundits believe he brought witha6-pointmargin oferror. But For his part, McCain believes each year in the United States up the small percentage of so-called in independents who were new to in a poll conducted the same day that pollsters have failed to cor- to 25 percent of all handguns, by “true independents” - no more the primary process, in other by Newsweek, the numbers flip- rectly interprethis surge. He points some estimates - the new tactic than 10 percent to 15 percent of words, people who normally would flopped to have Gore in the lead, 48 to the thousands of people who has the gun industry, theNational McCain’s supporters - who are vote in a general election, but not percent to 41 percent, with a 4- registered to vote for the first time Rifle Association, and police still undecided. in a party-based contest. point margin oferror. in the New Hampshire primary as unions fuming. ‘The true independent McCain If the truly independent voters The even match, many analysts proof that he was able to draw a “Adherence to a particular po- voter, the people who truly are are turned off at seeing their can- and pollsters believe, is a sign that larger, and moretruly independent, litical philosophy”shouldn’t play swing voters, are going to be criti- didate lose, or are disenchanted McCain’s voters were mostly body of voters than previously a part in gun purchases, said Gil- cal” to WinningtheNovemberelec- with the current race, they might people disaffected with the politi- existed. bert Gallegos, national president tion, said Stuart Rothenberg, a choose not to vote at all. cal system - but not so disaf- And while he harbors no illu- ofthe Fraternal Order of Police. political analyst. “But that’s only Still another question on the fected as to abandon the party sions that he is able to control that He and others argue that police a slice of the McCain vote.” true independents is whether they they usually choose at the ballot bloc - there’s a reason they’re should choose their weapons That’s not to say Texas Gov. will embrace the Reform Party, as box. called independents- he believes based solely on how well they Bush and Vice President Gore are many ofthem did during the I992 Take Marianne Pripps and Greg his message of campaign finance protect .officers and the public: wasting their time in chasing the election, whenRoss Perotdrew 19 Harry. Both are independents who reform won broad support. how fast and accurate is the gun. true hdependents. But many ana- percent of the popular vote. cast ballots in California’s primary “I believe there’s a whole lot Paul Jannuzzo, general coun- lysts and pollsters question With the economy humming for the former Vietnam War hero more volatility out there among sel for Glock, an industry leader in whether McCain will have any and the group’s leadership in dis- because he seemed bent on shak- independents,” McCain said in a selling firearms to police, said that ability to deliver those voters to array, however, most analysts ex- ing up the establishment. Both recent interview. steeringcontracts tocertain manu- Bush. True independents are un- pect the party to attract only hard- paid less attention to McCain’s “There’s a growing number of facturers is “ridiculous.” And he likelyto be swayed by an endorse- core partisans committed to Perot policies, and more toward his out- them that are truly independent, claimed that Cuomo sought re- - ment or any particular platform, orthe party’s likely nominee, con- sider stance. that find discomfort in both par- cently to unfairly pressure his experts say. servative commentator Pat Now, both are leaning in the ties and that therefore will swing in company into accepting the code. “The choices (McCain voters) Buchanan. same direction they usually vote. largenumbers one way orthe other Jannum said that, in a recent are going to make about Bush or Despite polls that show most And both say McCain’s endorse- depending on the candidate,” Gore aren’t seen through the prism voters already have chosen either ment will do little to influence their McCain said. see GUNS, page 20 of what John McCain stood for,” T a said Andrew Kohut, director of lsrael moves to redress Arab grievances the Pew Research Center. U “There isn’t really a McCain Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service growing economy. controlled. Of that, 17 percent is owned by the voter, so to speak,” Kohut said. KFARQASSEM, Israel-People inthis Arab But it is coupled with other recent moves Jewish National Fund, resulting from donations -- “His constituency was a personal village say their injury didn’t end on October 29, that signal a growing recognition of Arab from the Zionists who bought it. The other 76 one.” 1956, when Israeli border troops massacred 49 rights inside Israel-andaworryamongsome percent includes property confiscated during Ray Wolfinger, auniversity of men,women,andchildrenandforeverbumedthe Jews that the fundamental principles of Zion- the British mandate ortaken over from absentee California, Berkeleyprofessorwho name KfarQassem intoalistofgruesomegriev- ism are being weakened. owners and the Muslim Waqf charity. co-authored a book called “The ances in the Israeli-Arab conflict. Israel’s Supreme Court recently ruled that an The combination of government policies Myth of the Independent Voter,” They also saw part oftheir historic agricultural Arab family could acquire property and move and a high Arab birthrate has shrunk per capita said the nature of true indepen- land eaten away, first for a security zone and later into a home in Katzir, anew community devel- land holdings among Arabs from eight acres - denls - those with a variegated foraneighboringJewishtowntoerectalargehigh- oped by the Jewish Agency intended for Jews. per person in 1950 to one-eighth of an acre voting history-makes them dif- tech industrial park that provides this Israeli-Arab “Katzir isone IinkinachainandKfarQassem today, according to Mohamed Zidan, who ficult to influence. village with few jobs and no tax revenue. is another,” said Joseph Ginat, a Haifa Univer- heads a national committee of Arab mayors. Certain issues, such as a failing But now Natan Sharansky, a government sity professor who headed the committee that As a result, Arabs complain that their vil- economy or a significant scandal, minister who gained world fame as a human- first recommended that Kfar Qassem land be lages have nowhere to expand and that the can sway the bloc. But with no rights champion in the former Soviet Union, returned. “The chain is that Israel is a demo- price of residential property has skyrocketed. conrroversies raging in either for- has decided to return 250 acres to the village to cratic country... You have Jews and Arabs and Kfar Qassem’s story fuses the conflict over eign or domestic affairs, the true build its own industrial area. we have to live together.” land with a legacy of bloodshed. independents this year are likely And Sharansky’sdecision is just one act in The struggle over land is at the heart of the It sits in a swath of territory close to the West to base their voting decisions more the reversal of what Israeli Arabs say is a Arab-Israeli conflict. While Israel and the Pal- Bank, calledthe Triangle, that was ceded to Israel on the emotion of the race than decades-long trend of encroachment on their estinians negotiate over the future ofthe West by Jordan’s King Abdullah after the 1948 war. any other factor. ancestral land-both inside the State of Israel Bank and Gam, a decades-long dispute sim- This arrangementdidn’t prevent terror attacks McCain’s endorsement,which and the occupied territories -to accommo- mers inside Israel itself. date Israel’s absorption of immigrants and Of the area inside Israel, 93 percent is state- see ISWL,page 20 a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a S S V E R a a Ph 0 a a ai a a Tufis Universiiy e e a a a a April 20-27, 2000 a a a a a a sponsored by Tufis HiIleI a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a - a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a ~m~~~~00010010100~4~~m~~5~~1o~oooo~~4~4~~~~~~ooaaoea444~oooooaooo~ea44o~~oa~a a a a Passover 'Iickefs %. &der Kirs to Go Order Form 0. Seders E. Payment Method (check one) a a All orders must be prepaid and must be received NO LATER than 1 would like to attend the following Seder( 5): 0 Cash a e a a Wednesday. April 12" in order to attend any Passover Seder. First Night Wednesday, April 19. 2000 0 Check made payable to Tufts Hillel Please complete this order form and 0 Liberal Seder at the Hillel Center a a 0 Please charge to my Bursar bill OR a a return along with your paymeni to: 0 Traditional Seder at the Hillel Center , 0 SA or Mastercard a a Passover Tirkets. Granoff Family Hillel Center. 0 Social Justice Seder at Faculty Dining Room I Please complete information below.) a a Tufts University, Medford. MA 02155. Second Night Thursday, April 20. 2000 a a 0 Seder at the Hillel Center Name (as it appears on credit card 1: a a A. General Information (please print clearly) a a a a C. Seder Kits to Go a a Name...... - I would like to order Seder kits. Pre- a a ordered Seder kits may be picked up at the Hillel a 0 .Card No Phone No Center on Wednesday. April 19. 2000 at 4 PM. a a ...... - a a a a Local Address - D. Payment Total (please print clearly) Exp. Date: / a a ...... Seder tickets are $17.50 each or 513.50 plus Signature: a a one Tufts meal plan. a a ...... I. NO Seder tickets@$17.50 e a a e OR-@$13.50 w/ meal plan hden1 ID ...... 2. Seder kits -@ $5.00 a a NO a a 3. Total enclosed $- Thank you!! a a email ...... - a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa~aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaa THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 11 Tufts ready to clean the Mystic River WATERSHED contined from page 1 tal Protection Agency (EPA), and that government agency was on hand to kick off the partnership. Mindy Lubber, ChiefEPA Ad- ministrator of Region One, was hopeful that the TuftsNRWA collaborative will prove a success- ful one. “We face a unique set of challeriges that I think collectively we can get our hands on,’, she said. She said the EPA, along with the collaborative and othergroups, is “taking on” sources of pollu- tion. Lubber said the effort to clean up the Mystic, and any other pol- luted waterway, is “about educa- tion, about training, about moni- toring.” All three ofthose elements are enhanced by the TuftsNRWA partnership, which is joining the research apparatus of Tufts and the community advocacy skills of the MRWA. According to a Uni- versity press release, over 100 stu- dents are already involved in Mystic River research, and that numberislikelytogrow inthenear future. Ann Riley of the Watershed SEE THE F TURE OF Restoration Institute in Berkeley, Calif., idsopraised the Mystic River effort. “I love what Tufts is doing here in terms of making itself part of this public entity,” she said. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Paul Kirshen, Tufts Research Professor of Civil and Environ- menta: Engineering, helped close the conference with a pep talk. “We’ve given ourselves ten years to mak.e a measurable dent in this river.. . this is really about giving this river a chance to heal itself,” he said. Thus, there is reason to be- lieve that, after failure 26 years ago, this time around the Mystic will be restored. “What is differ- ent today is a clear personal com- mitment by Tufts with the Water- shed,” said Grace Perez, of the MRWA. “This is not a one-time thing.’” Those interested in the Mystic River Aeanup effort should go to www.cee.tufts.edu/watershed.

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BY RD, TUFTS ALUMNU: TURNED PAMOUS ARTIST, PAYS HIS ALMA MATER A VISIT.HE BRINGS A ' LECTUR E/PERFOR M A NCE ANDVIDEO PR E S E! N TAT ION. I I I I I I I Everyone knows you I I I I I sing in the shower I I I (We know ballm;ttes*.I..,.. don't deny it.>I I your : I I I I I I I Why not share your talents? I I I I I I I I I I Come to Torn Ticket's I I I I I I *Karaoke Night* I I I I on TUESDAY, APRIL I1 I - I I I I I 9-12pm in Hotung Cafe I- I r /- I I I -aN* Professional equipment and monitor provided so you I 1 I can sing to your heart's content! I 14 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 aaaaaaaaaaaea~aaeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaea~.~aeaaaaaaaaaaaaeaeaaaaaae a a a a a a e a a a a e 0 a a a e a a a a a -. a a a a a a e a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 'e Sh a a a a 0- a a a. a a a a a a a a a a a e a a a e a a a a a a a a I a a e a a a a a a a a livery a a a e a 'rn a l(Boxes, Computers, Fridges, Trunks, a a a a ,I a a liii Climate Controlled, Insured, & Secured Warehouse a z-I a Y a 4 a 0 a e t a a ;&un by Tufts University Students e a a tX a d a N a a dProud member of them MWw Ilhdtmm a a e 412- a a a a a a

1 m a 8 a You can ffll this hnn out, or register online at www.jumboboxes.com and receive 10% off by April 71 I, 8 a a Student's Name: a a a Dorm / School Address: Room # a a a School Phone: Student's E-mail: I a a a a a a Exp. Date: Name on Card: a a a Billing Address: City: State: a a a By signing this form, I agree that my credit a a - THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 15 Beat women speak at Tufts Want to run a business? BEATS movement that is usually solely continued from page 3 identified with male artists. It Both women are wellknown for chronicles Jones’ evolution from Tufts Student Resources, * their progressive political and femi- a young girl to a Beat hipster, nist discourse. Johnson’s first including her marriage to Baraka. the only student run business novel, Come and Join the Dance, “The memoir ... clarifies the ob- published in 1962, was the first stacles and circuitous routes to on campus, is looking for Beat novel written by and about a the emergence of this woman motivated, talented, and ambittorrs woman. writer during the Beat heyday,” “Dame challenges postwar professor Johnson said students who have the vision and Beat as well as mainstream doc- The book isexplicitly political and drive to run the operation. trines cf white female passivity focuses on the struggle to eradi- and subordination, depicting cate oppression, especially in hipster women instead as protago- terms of gender, race, and class. Tufts Student Resourccs is tiow accepting nists, adventurers, and sexual ac- Her first full collection ofpoetry, tors who demand satisfaction and Drive, was issued in 1998 and applications for: equality with men,” professor won the Norma Farber award for Johnson said when introducing a first book of poetry. Joyce Johnson. Despite their separation from President (Spring and Fall 2000) Johnson’s memoir of the Beat the formidablemenoftheir group, Summer Manager (Summet: 2000) movement, 1983’sMinor Charac- the two women assert that their ters, related the stories ofthe “un- lives would not be the same had sung or mpublished Beat writers, they not been brought up in the hence the title,” professor Johnson Beat lifestyle. “That was our edu- These demanding positions arc salaried accordingly. said. The book won a National cation,” Johnson said. Book Critics Award and garnered However, as survivors, both Joyce Johnson critical acclaim by women seemed to have moved on Applications are available at the information booth in tlic campus center and giving readers a fuller view ofthe from that period. “Life didn’t stop at TSR‘s office at 17 Chetwynd Rd. (Hayes House). Applications should he returned to the TSR office. - Beat era. Please refer a11 questions concerning the positions to Trevor Brown then, we went on after that to do a President of Tufts Studcnt Rcsources ((3 ~78460. Jones’ memoir, HowIBecame lotofworkandwewould liketobe -- HettieJ-ones, published in 1990, seen not only as ‘Beat Queens’ mcu- - also gave readers a female-ori- but as writers who have produced ented view of the counterculture a body of work,” Jones said.

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Born raised ip exhibited his and .? -. M*.+ work world-wide and is currently a visiting lecturer in the Ex-College at Tufts University. 16 THE TUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 ...... m- . . . ei . . . ?i . done to make a difference *:. . -- . . 0...... Come to the .0 . E!& . - . . . LEONARD CARIJlICHAEL SOCIETY ...... st . . 1 Annual Reflection Exhibit . .- . . CAMPUS CENTER PATIO . . . . 0. . . . TEIBAY April 10 ...... come anytime "between ...... I lam-2pm! ...... (Large Con f'crciicc I

A n(o1iticallv4 oriented singer CH~MAN the built-up tension with the continued from page 5 words, “and I’ll turn right back ment, she smiled and broke into a around .” stirring version of “It’s OK,” a Chapman and the band left the song about being the driving force stage after a solid ten minutes of in a friendship. “Give Me One Reason” and an Chapman began to respond to hour and a half of performance, the audience more as the night leaving the crowd waving lighters went on. She replied to the insane in a standing ovation as it chanted applause ofthe Boston crowd and for an encore. Chapman granted its sometimes-out-of-control Bos- the request and returned to the ton comments by speaking a little stage twice. For the first encore, about living here. At one point, Chapman sang and danced with- she said, “I have very nice memo- out aguitar while the band backed riesofthetimes I spent here, so it’s her up to Bob Marley’s “Get Up, always nice to come back.” A bit Stand Up.”Theaudiencegotupto later in the performance, she even clap and sing along to the song answered a fan’s request to tell a that was definitely appropriate for story. the politically oriented singer. The c One highlight ofthe show was second encore was “Unsung a rocked-out version of “Telling Psalm,” a quiet song about the Stories” for which Chapman summation ofher life and how she played electric guitar. This song has tried to live it right. segued into the highlight of the With beauty in her voice, pas- night -- a bluesy rendition of sion in herwords, and power in her “Give MeOne Reason.”This song performance, Tracy Chapman is was a blues jam-session rock-out, doing it right. She will be touring where Chapman was all smiles and with Corey Green as her opening - sweat as she set the crowd’s bod- act through the summer. His music ies in motion. Chapman engaged is bluegrass acoustic with Latin in improvisation back-and-forth accents - a sound that deserves with her keyboard player for an to be heard. For tour information, extension of the song as she visit Elektrarecord’s official Tracy pleaded “Just give me one reason Chapman site, www.elektra.com/ to stay here,” and finally relieved retro/chapman/index.html. Confusing, but wonderful HAYALVAD ANA Western audiences associate so continued from page 5 much song and dance with a Broad- themselves. The problem is that way musical, not a dramatic play. these scenes rely so heavily on Despite its flaws, Hayavadana the play’s Indian influences that a is a pleasant deviation from the Western audience has difficulty theater productions we’re so used making the connection between toseeing at Tufts. Theexposure to the scene on stage and what all of new culture is a breath offresh air, it means. even if it is a bit difficult to follow The incorporation of music in attimes. The actors are what make the play also demonstrates the this play worth seeing in spite of difficulty Hayavadana has with the confusion resulting from the taking the edge off the apparent cultural obstacles ofHayavadana. differences between Indian folk- The blend of humor, sorrow, and lore and the expectations of the sarcasm make this play entertain- Western audience. Early in the play, ing. the music provides apleasant con- ‘Hayavadana, ’ directed by tribution. As the play continues, Sudipto Chatterjee, runs this week however, the music becomes cum- in the Balch Arena Theater at 8 bersome; it loses its sense of pur- p.m.,Thursday, Apr. 13 to Satur- - posefulness within the context of day, Apr. 15. Tickets are $5 with the play’s themes and fails to ef- Tujs ID and $8 for the general fectively elaborate on the motif of public. The Box Ofice can be a particular scene. Unfortunately, contacted at (61 7) 627-3493

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. . .+ ..-.,: .. We need km&e to.join the 6,500 p&pli.already working in 91 d&elopiq countriesaround the world. Someone who can Mpothers to help them- selves. , Sommne who would Eke to spend two ears in another country. To live and work in anothei culture. .To!eam a new lanpage, acqmnew skius and sharpen +sting ones. I We need someone speck..And we ask a lot. But only because so much is needed. If this sounds interesting to you, maybe you‘re &e erson we’re looking for. A Peace Corps Tunteer. Find out. Call us at (k~I)424-858001 visit us on campus: . 4’

b- PEACE CORPS c The toughest job you’ll ever love. 18 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000

TuRs University Lecture Series Presents. ...

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2000:

c

AN INSIDER’S LOOK AT HOW THE WHITE HOUSE WORKS AND HOW IT WILL BE WON IN THE YEAR 2000. A Lecture by Michael Waldman Formerchief Presidential Speechwriter for President Clinton.

Michael Waldman will give us an insider’s look at how a President uses words to move the nation. He provides a humorous and insightful look at the personalities and policies that are shaping our future.

Tuesday, April-11 th 7:30 pm Pearson 104 THETUFTS DAILY-‘April 10,2000 19

1 11111-1~------c@The Princeton tick tocktick tock tick tocktick tock tick tock I I Time is running out.... I * I 4 Small classes I I 4 Expert instructors L n Do you have a summer job? ; 11 n I1 a 4 Convenient locations m I I u I I and schedules I Telefund is now hiring summer callers. I -b 4 Satisfaction guaranteed v) Earn up to $8.75/hour z 3 ’I ll w r I 4 Courses begin soon! in 7 Call Marlo at ~75201 Call today for information: II I THE or :I &EFoN (800) 2-REV1 EW Visit our web site: www.review.com Tufts Wind Ensemble Concert

Overture to Mozart’s

.. Four Scottish Dances

Monday, April 10 MACHINE Cohen Auditorium 8:OO PM

Skin Protection Made _- Simple for Everyone Under the Sun.

You’ve only got one skin. Take care of It. Look for sheplaces to play in 57 the middle of the day. #And always remember to SLIP! ON A SHIRT, -- SLOP! ON SOME SPF 1% SUNSCREEN AND SUP! a ON A HAT every day! For more information, call 1-800-ACS-1345 or visit our web site at rwr.cancer.org - I 20 THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 I

Israel addressing-- grievances ISRAEL creasing pressure for land to build continued from page 9 houses, services, and jobs. from Jordan into Israel during the So it came as a double blow ten 1950s, keeping tension high and set- years ago when part of 2,500 acres ting the scene for the tragedy that confiscated as a security zone in the occurred here in 1956 on the eve of early 1960s was turned over to the PLACE: MEDFORDHIGH SCHOOL the second Israeli-Arab war. neighboring Jewish town of Rosh Israeli authoritiesorderedall Arab HaAyin to build an industrial zone. TIME: 12PM ON SAT, APRIL 15 villagesnear the West Bank put un- Of the thousands ofjobs created deracurfewstartingat5p.m. Viola- in the high-tech workshops and fac- tors were to be shot. tories, villagers have managed to get Israeli border guards got the or- only a handfid of “dirty jobs,” says derat3:30p.m.,givingnotimetowm Mayor Sami Issa. Trophiesthree players. for top The zone backs up against village 3- villagers coming home in late after- noon from jobs or work in the fields. homes, but has its own entrance and lsmailEkabBadir,thenalmost 16, is cut off by walls and coiled barbed wasreturningwithacartafterselling wh-e. Division: Men’s single, vegetables in the nearby town of After villagers protested, a gov- Petah Tiqwa. ernment-appointed panel headed by Women’s single At the entrance to Kfar Qassem, Ginat recommended that the two he saw a group of villagers on bi- communitiesshareanindustrial zone. Relax, Play, and cycles. Facing them were three sol- But when the two sides failed to diers, who asked the group where agree, he urged that land be granted Enjoy! ! they were from. to Kafr Qassem to build its own. Sign up at Info Booth . “Kfar Qassem,” they replied. Citing the “terrible tragedy” of at Campus Center from “Where have you been?’ the sol- 1956, Ginatfelttherewasaneed”t0 now till Thursday April diers asked. givespecial attention tothis village.” 13. $2 registration fee “Atwork.” Therecommendation lay dormant is required for each Thesoldiersstartedfiring.AI1 13 until Sharanskybecameintenormin- Sponsored by GSC and Tufts Chinese Students participant. Arabs fell. Soon afterward, another ister. Sr Scholars Association For more information, rrnail tcssa@egroups corn group of villagers arrived, and the “People feel it’s the right step in , soldiers “finished them off’ as well, the rightdirection-the bestthingthey Badir recalls. haveheard for years,”saidSami Issa, As the soldiers began firing on the mayor of Kfar Qassem. “For 50 yet another group, Badir crawled years, the government hasjust taken awayandhid, badlywounded.Three fiomthem.Nowtogiveback-it’s like days later he says he came out of adream.” hiding. “My whole body was bleed- KfarQassem isn’tanisolatedcase. ing” from wounds in both legs, hand Sharansky said“thereare dozens” of and chest. He was transported to a similardisputesbeforehim. Heprom- hospital, where doctors amputated ises togive Israeli Arabcommunities the lower part of his right leg. a fair shake. Suppressed by Israeli military “The principle is, if you want a censorship, news of the massacre strong society, which can also resist

I did not become known to the Israeli our enemies, it must be a society public forsix weeks. Eventually,eight where citizens feelthemselvesequal, soldiers were convicted, but none where they can work [and] where served more than three and a half they can have access totheresources 0 years in jail. of the society,” he said. -# As the story has been passed to For both sides, the outcome of a third generation, many here claim lsmail Badir’s story,44 years after his that the massacre must have been dramatic survival, could serve as a intended to forcethe villagers to flee morality lesson. intoJordan. ButauthorDavid Shipler, The Jewish military governor of in his prize-winning book“Araband the region came to visit him in the Jew,” writes that “it appeared to be hospital and gave the nurses in- the result of a military action gone structions to treat him well. Badir awry, of men without the mettle to now visitstheretiredgovernor,who reject ordersthey knew were wrong.” is old and blind. And a chance en- In fact, the villagers not only counter reacquainted him with the stayed but multiplied, boosting Kfar Israeli surgeon who amputated his Qassem’s population from 1,000 at leg. “We have agoodrelationship,” the time to about 15,000 today, in- he said.

--_ Cuomo takes up gun control GUNS cided to promote the “preferen- continued from page 9 tial” buying program, which still phonecal1,Cuomoaskedhow many allows all gun makers to bid on gunsGlock sellsto police. “He made contracts. The code of conduct it fairly clear we wouldn’t have that would be factored into the award [business] ifwe didn’t sign on tothe and in effect would serve as a tie- agreement. I thinkthe expression he breaker ifcompaniesoffer compa- used was, ‘I have a lot of push with rable bids. these Democratic mayors,”’ “What’s going on,” said Peter Jannuzzo said. Greenwood,asenior scholar in crimi- “There was no doubt in my mind nal justice at the Rand Corp., a Santa that I’d just been threatened with Monica-basedthinktank, “isthat the economic extortion,” he said. NRA has made it impossible to pass Cuomo said: “It’s an interesting anything in Congress but it’s created response from the subject of an an- amarket foractivists”to pursue other titrust investigation.” He was refer- means of pressure. ring to investigations in several states Emboldened gun control advo- into allegationsthat othergun manu- cates say that the new strategy facturersmayhavetargetedSmith& should spur more responsible con- Wesson for economic reprisal for ductbygunmakersandrewardcom- signing the code. panies such as Smith & Wesson. Initially, the Clinton administra- Smith & Wesson agreed to the tion floated the idea of an all-out code in exchange for its removal from

7- boycott of manufacturers who do morethanadozenmunicipallawsuits not sign the code. But some officials against gun makers. But its gambit fear that would spark daunting legal already has caused a backlash, with and political opposition. some gun dealers threatening to . Instead, the administration de- boycott its products. r-- :- News tip? Call 627-2958

“- - 1- I THETUFTS DAILY April 10,2000 21 . -4 I I I I I I I I I Join the Tufts Economics Society I I I I Tuesday April 11t" I I I I 7:30 p.m., Pcarson 106 I I I I I I I I I I for an evening of I I I I I I COURSE ADVISING I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Get the advice of other students and Economics I majors exciting classes and professors I 'I about I I I I just in time for pre-registration. I

I I I Relieve end-of-the-semester stress and look great in your bathing suit! I I Work out, have fun, and bring your friends to TSR Aerobics! I I I I I I I I TSR AEROBICS REVISED SPRING SCHEDULE -m I I - I I

I I TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY I I Cardio I I I I Kickbox Super Step Step 'n Sculpt ClubAero Interva I I I 4:OO-5:OO Christine Chr'istine Julie Maria S hira I I I I I I Power Abs Power Abs Power Abs Buns of Steel Power Abs I I 5: 00-5: 15 Christine Christine . , Julie Maria Shira I I I I Total Toning Circuit Hip Hop I I Body Challenge Training Aerobics n I Larissa m - I 5: 15-6: 15 staff aerobics S hira staff aerobics S hira I I Power Upper I - I I I Stretching Power Abs Body I I 6: 1'5-6:30 staff aerobics Shira staff aerobics- -- - Shira Larissa I I I I All classes are held on the ground floor of Hill Hall (Boston Ave. side) I I I I Each 1-hour session costs $2; 15-minute power sessions are fiee of charge. I I I I Questions? Call TSR at x7-3224. I

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ACROSS 1 Fulton's power 6 Play parts 10 Grouch 14 African river 15 Cabbage dish, briefly 16 Bee colony 17 Emphasize 19Adam's garden 20 Worldly West 21 Property invaders 23 Metal waste 25 PAT value, 26 Cheer 27 Moving vehicle 29 Knight's title 31 Golden-touch king 35 Coasts 39 M. Descartes 40 Captain 10'1 \,1111 111 RIII f0' ' RFmFMUIR TI11 Hornblower RFLIFVF TIMF YOU LENT PLAN IING TAL 5T l.lOEI 1 NewYork MORIFS IN tOU WF N T 41 SKYDIVING' MF , UORK birthplace of the I YOUR 5\16 ro COLl f GF I Mormon Church n I wr? 43 Harbinger 44 Advanced kI rights reserved. beyond limits 46 One-piece undergarment Drucker Solutions 48 That woman 6 Balloon launches 49 -for the course 7 Draw near 50 Primary color 8 Infield cover, 52 Bat wood briefly 54 Carry 9 Utteroaths 57 Converted by 10 Fictional smiler propaganda 11 Take the train 62 Headdip 12 State firmly 63 Fish-lover's 13 Blue and Cross mecca 18 Overflow letters 64 Guess 22 Neil1 or Nunn 66 Graven image 24 Soldier's M1 67 Property claim 28 Snare 68 -Cruz, CA 30 Thirst-quenching 69 Left 32 Toppling a 70 Zesty flavor monarch 71 Downs and Grant 3 Pot starter 34 Kernel DOWN 35 Wornout 1 Filmy, impure 36 Residence 51 Resided decor layers 37 Fabrication 53 Cloth border 59 Ages and ages 2 Of musical 38 -Tome and 55 Fang and ages sounds Principe 56 Ferber and 60 Place of most 3 Tried 42 Sharp, shrill bark OBrien people 4 Long, long time 415 Take to task 57 Floating jail? 61 Sprint 5 Walker or 47 Desire 58 Change the 65 Greek cross

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I OMORROW The Women's Center Hillel Rebecca Walker "Being Real" Holocaust Education Lunch LectureSeries Nelson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m Hillel Center, 1-2 p.m. TODAY Tufts Wind Ensemble Election 2000 by Michael Waldman Concert Pearson 104, 7:30 p.m. SWE Cohen Auditorium, 8 p.m Alcohol and Health Ed Elections and General Meeting Tufts Economic Society Dealing with other people's substance TornTicket II Zamparelli Room, 7:30 p.m. Course Advising abuse TTLGBC KaraokeNight Pearson 106, 7:30 p.m. Campus Center, #218, 7:30-8:30 p.m. International Center Queer and Dating- Featuring special guest Hotung Cafe, Fm.-12 a.m Practical Training Workshop facilitator Adam Heintz. Also, election 3rd Floor Ballou, 1 p.m. procedures. Reservations required East Hall Lounge, 9: 15 p.m. 'i. ECO Environmental Consciousness Thai Club and ASEA's Outreach Thai and Cambodian New Year Dinner Weekly Meeting Large Conference Room, Campus Center, Oxfam Cafe, 9:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. I Orthodox Christian Fellowship LCS Laughter the closest distance between two people. Reflections Exhibit General Meeting , Campus Center Patio, 11-2 Eaton 204, 8 p.m. ~ -Victor i3orge Programs Abroad Gen. Info Mtg Late Night at the Daily Eaton201,11:30