THETUFT DAILY I Where You Read It First Tuesday,, September 2,1997 Volume XXXV, Number 1I Workers protest hir” or new cleaning servl by KAREN EPSTEM a shame that they put that much time and Daily Editorial Board effort into Tufts, and Tufts just treats them Holding signs with statements such as likeanother worker.” “God is not pleased with Tufts,” and dis- Fran Fanning, business agent of Local tributing fliers by Powderhouse Circle, 254 ofthe Service Employees International former mICc0workers continue to pro- Union, the union that represents both ISS test the University’s deci- and UNICCO, said that 43 sion to switch cleaning con- former UNICCO employ- tractors. ees were hired by ISS. With the transition to In- Officials from Local254 ternational Service System and the University main- 3 (ISS)onjuly?O, 1 IOUNICCO tain that all former workers lost their jobs. The UNICCO employeeswere loudest protestors are the 7 1 offered the opportunity to workers who have been here interview with ISS. Many the longest, most of whom former workers, however, were employed by the Uni- refused to accept ISS’s offer of up to $3 less per Daily file photo versity before Tufts first con- UNICCO employees, seen here in front of Anderson Hall, have been protest- hour for most longtime tracted out its cleaning ser- ing Tufts’ decision to switch cleaning contractors. vices in 1994 to UNICCO. workers. Some of these workers, The new contract with Roberto said that there were “cost savings Rees and DaCova, former UNICCO Tufts who had been working on Dailyfilephofo ISS means a wage de- associated with [switching to ISS].” custodians and their negotiating team were the Tufts campus for up- UNICCoworker crease from $12.34 an DaCova and Rees say that ISS can pay not told that the new ISS employees would wards of 20 to 30 years, be- .bnnBrown hour to $9.50 an hour, ac- workers at a lower rate than UNICCO can be voting. iieve the University ended their contract cording to former union shop stewards because most of ISS’s employees are immi- On the day the vote was taken, some with UNICCO as a way to get rid of their David Rees, a seven-year employee at the grants who are much younger than the formerUNlCCOworkersheldarallyoutside older workers. University and Linda DaCova, a 15-year former University employees. of Anderson Hall, where they accused ISS “I feel bad for the people I’ve worked employee. “[ISS] hires immigrant workers and ex- of telling its employees to vote in favor of with over the past nine years who have put The contract also offers a severance ploits them,” Rees said. . the new contract. Some former workers out their life for Tufts,” said Eddie packageforfomerworkers. Members of the union voted on ISS’s McAveeney, aforrnerUNICCOworker.‘‘It’s Tufts Vice President ofoperations John new contract on August 19. According to see UNICCO page 21 r Students angry over changes 0 I .ufts Connect billing plan Sy LAUREN HEIST lump all ofthe services under one Students have until Sept. 15 to Daily Editorial Board sum fee, sayingthey feel as ifthey paythe$225 bil1,andthentheprice Tufts Connect has come under are payingfor services which they will riseto$150 per semester. fire again. cannot use if they do not own a If students do not pay, room- Following adecision to pre-bill television or computer. mates will be forced to use their students for telephone, Internet, “I really don’t like it because 1 personal identification (PIN) num- and cable services, many students don’t watch TV,” said sophomore bers when making local calls. and parents have expressed anger Sarah Kim. “They’re giving us Cable, ethernet, andother services over the phone provider’s new something that we don’t use.” will be impossibletodiscontinue if billing plan. FitzGerald said students and one roommate pays and the other Thenew planrequiresstudents parents would not be complaining does not. Students calling local businesses and restaurants-on Boston topay$225 atthe beginningofthe somuch aboutthenew billing plan “We’re still working with the Avenue in Medford will now have to dial an area code. year in orderto receive an ethernet if the University tacked the costs University on other restrictions,” hookup, cable television, call wait- onto the room and board charges. Fitzgerald said. ing, voice mail, and free localcalls. “lfwe had startedoffwith afee “We want the students to use Medford area code Despite somerumors, students structure, it probably wouldn’t be the services. We don’t want to do not have the option of paying as much of an issue now,” he said. shut off service,” he said. “But the $225 fee in monthly install- Sophomore Margaret there also has to be some leverage changed yesterday ments, said Tom FitzGerald, the Tranggono disagrees, saying the from our standpoint to make sure regional director for CampusLink, feeistoomuch,nomatterhow it is we collect the fee.” By PETE SANBORN created to meet an increased de- the parentcompanyofTufts Con- billed. Other students complain that Daily Editorial Board mand for phone exchanges caused nect. “We pay enough for tuition Tufts Connect gave very little While students living in by the a growing number of mo- He added that students must anyway,” she said. notice about the change in billing Medford apartments are only a dems, pagers, fax lines, and cellu- pay foralltheamenitieswhetheror Although many students do plans. “They didn’t give notice short walk from the edge of cam- lar phone lines. not they want them. not agree with the changes made and that’s what kind of shocked pus,theywill havetobegin dialing Despite the change in area “We used choices last year; to Tufts Connect’s billing plan, me,” saidone sophomore.“I think an area code each time they make codes, calls made to the new 781 that wasn’t theanswer,”FitzGerald they do not have any recourse to calls to Tufts or other Somerville code from Somerville will not be said. rectify the situation. see BILLING page 20 locations. considered toll calls. In an infor- Lastyear, Tufts Connect billed Beginning yesterday, NYNEX mational mailing distributed by each room $32 a month for tele- officially implemented twonew area NYNEX, the company stressed phone service, voice mail and codes for regions that had for years that the changes will not have an ethernet access. Cable television fallen under the 617 or 508 area effect on calling plans. and call waiting were optional codes. Whileonly halfoftheTufts Limo driver had .175 alcohol level While the 617 area code will charges, billed in addition to the Los Angeies Times-Washington campus is situated in Medford, continue to work for calls made to monthly telephone charge. Post News Service the entire Tufts campus will con- Medford forthenext few months, ’ FitzGerald said students living PARIS-Themandriving the limousinein whichPrincessDiana tinue to use the 61 7 area code for callsusing617 will not go through in single rooms last year com- was killed was legally drunk, with more than three times the lawful on-campus phone numbers. after December I, 1997. plained that they were required level ofalcohol in his bloodasheracedthrough central Paris at speeds Medford, Arlington, Waltham, Students living off-campus in pay the full $32 a month, while of more than 1 10 mph, French sources said Monday. and Woburn are among the 50 Medford have already begun to students in doubles and triples A coupleofhericantourists, meanwhiIe,camefo~ardto paint communities surrounding Boston feel the effects of the change. Se- could split the cost for basic ser- a grisly, ghoulish tableau of the scene of Diana’s fatal injuries, with which were assigned the new 78 1 nior Richelle Berard said she had vice. photographers crowding within inches of the dying, moaning prin- areacode,while 78othercommu- tomakechanges toall ofhergradu- This year, the students in cess and other bloodied victims to snap their pictures and shoving nities north of Boston, including ate school applicationsafterlearn- doubles and triples are complain- aside police who tried to keep them ab a distance. Beverly, Salem, and Lowell, had ing of the area code change from ing. Authorities indicated at least some of the seven photographers their area code changed to 978. her sister. “It’s really unfair, I think,” said who had been chasing Dianaon motorcycles andwere detained after Only the 12 communities in the “I have been applying to vet- sophomoreChenxi Dong. “We pay the accident could be charged with vioIating France’s “Good Samari- heartofBoston will retain the617 erinary school. I had to white-out double the money for one cable tan” law that requires people to help others in distress. area code. my phone number on all of my hookup.” Diana, 36, was mortally injured in thehigh-speed According to the phone com- Students and parents have also see DIANA page 22 pany, the new area codes were see AREA CODES page 20 complained about the decision to I )agetwo THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997 THETUFTS DAILY- __ - - - __- - . __ - ______- - - P.O. Box 18, Medford, MA. 02153 (617) 627-3090; Fax: (617) 627-3910, [email protected] Online: http://www.jumbohub.com/tuftsdaily will clean up this mess? Karen A. Epstein Editor-in-Chief It’s nothing personal -just business. In a land of UNICCO employees have been directed at the of free enterprise, where business owners try to get wrong target. Managing Editor: Gregory Geiman the most fortheirclients’dollars, it is inevitable that Tufts has no responsibility to UNICCO beyond Associate Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen some hard working and loyal employees are going fulfillingthe terms of its contract with that company, NEWSEditors: Pete Sanborn, Lauren Heist to be here today, gone tomorrow. A business is not which the University did. Once that three-year Assistant Editor: Linda Bentley, Leah Massar awelfaresystem,afterall,andwhilewemustrespect contract expired this summer, Tufts gained the VIEWPOINTEditor: Alex Shalom the cries of the disillusioned few, we must also freedom which arises from being sought out by Assistant Editor: Brad Snyder follow apath ofpragmatism in ordertogain advan- many competitive companies for a contract. Tufts FEATURESEditors: Merredith Forstmore, Katie House tages for the whole. forged a relationship with the cleaning company it Assistant Editor: Tony Kahn Tufts did just that in deciding not to renew its saw as being most advantageous to the students ARTSEditors: Micol Ostow, Alexis Rivera cleaning contract with UNICCO this past summer. and staff of this campus. Assistant Editor: Dara Resnik Did the University do anything wrong by ending its We do sympathize with the plight of the oldei WEEKENDEREditors: Rob McKeown three-year relationship with the Boston-based clean- UNICCO workers, formerly University employees Assistant Editor: Rachel Deahl ing company? Of course not. While Tufts does who were not hired by ISS in this transition period SPORTSEditors: Marshall Einhorn, Vivek Ramgopal, Jordan Brenner have a responsibility to its students to promote ISS, however, does have the right to hire thosc Assistant Editors: Sam Erdheim, Jeff Margolies :orrect ethical behavior, as many former UNICCO workers they feel will be most advantageousto theii PHOTOGRAPHYEditors: Rony Shram smployees’ protest signs have suggested, the Uni- company’s profit margin. Although it is under. ONLINEEditor: Jeff Borland versity simply followed the basic tenets of capital- standablethat former UNICCO workers are disinter. ~~ ism in reaching its decision. The guidelines of ested in ISS’sofferofbeingrehiredat lower salaries Haley Stein Dusiness ethics, as they have come to be under- it is these workers’ own choicenot to interview witt Production Director stood, were clearly followed. The service provided ISS, not that of the University. 3y UNICCO employees had never been stellar, and Additionally, reported acts of intimidation anc Production Managers: Amy Rutenberg, Pamela Abrams is a business, Tufts is responsible foremost to its vandalism by the protestorsare criminal,and shoulc LAYOUTEditor: Gabriel Safar shareholders- the students -and only second- not be tolerated under any circumstances. Griev. Assistant Editors: Cindy Marks, Alicia Lerman, David Ball irily to the workersofthe surroundingcommunities. ances should be taken up through either peacefu GRAPHICSEditors: Josh Goldblum The University hired International Service Sys- union activity orthe legal system, and anything elst COPY EDITORS: Judith Dickman em (ISS) to clean the campus, but it had no hand in is uncivilized and unworthy of student sympathy :hoosing which UNICCO workers were to be re- After all, the ISS workers who are allegedly beini Neil D. Feldman ired by ISS. WhileTufts is lookingout forthe best intimidated by protestors are merely trying to scrapc Executive Business Director Snancial interests of its students, ISS has a respon- out a living for themselves and their children. 11 Business Manager: John Gendron ;ibility to look out for the best interests of its seems that many ofthe protesting former UNICCC Office Manager: Sanitha Narayan :mployees, to ensure that it offers competitive pay workers have spent many years doing the veq Advertising Managers: Leela Parker, Grace Lee, Sarah Kugler ind benefits to its workers. Alas, the protest signs same. Receivables Manager: Stephanie Wagner ______.__...__. ~- _____ .~~. __ - .- ~ .~~ - ___ The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, publishec Ionday through Friday during the academic year, and distribute( The h#!!/yWishesyou a happy ‘eeto theTufts community. Business hoursare 9a.m. - 6 p.rn.,Monda! rrough Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charle: iver Publishing, Charlestown, MA. first day of classes! NOW’S Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are no ecessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies anc iitorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements your chance tojoin us pedcolumns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarilyreflect thc pinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. LETTERSTO THE EDITOR friendly folks at the Paily! Letters must be submitted by4 p.m.and should be handed into tht Iaily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters mus iclude the writer’s name and phone number, and must be verified bj Give us a ring at 10090for re Daily.There is a 3501word 1imit.The editors reserve the right to edi etters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters tc le Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. 0 details! 0

Fraternity must accept women College Press Exchange Auburn University officials have told the all-male Alpha.Psi veteri nary fraternity it must accept women as members or close its doors thi! fall. Butthe welcome mat won’t be thrown out willingly. Members havc threatened to dissolve the fraternity rather than share the house and thc handshake with their female colleagues. Members must decide by next month whether they will regroup a! a social fraternity under another name -to retain its all-male status - or accept their status as a “professional” fraternity, which must admi women under federal laws. “Alpha Psi isclearly aprofessional fraternity. Itshould andmustadmi * women,” WilliamV. Muse,presidentofAubumUniversity,saidTuesday * “They have to make achoice.”The fraternity’s 81 Auburn members arf considering whether to challenge the university’s decision in court. * Their decision comes as other formerly all-male institutions oper o Notebooks, Binders. Portfolios i Iaundn their doors to women. The Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va. greeted its first female cadets this week after a lengthy court fight. IJ Pens, Pencils, Highlighters L I’ I I Alsoon theropesatAuburn isthepopularAlphaPsi Round-Up. Tht o Backpacks, lunch Totes KZ- annual springtime fund-raiser - with beer, bulls and broncos - o Calculators, Floppy Disks I generates up to $10,000 a year for charitable causes in Auburn. o Portable Stereos, Cos, Tapes About ten members of Alpha Psi’s “sister” group filed a forma o Coffee Makers, Fans, inquiry with the university last fall questioning whether the fraternit) legally couldexclude women as members. Noneofthe women could bt More Small Electrics reached for comment. o Sheets, Pillows & Towels 1 COUPON EXPIRES 9-16-97 ~1 Among the fraternity’s nine chapters nationwide, only the Thets a Health Care Products I Wdmsale L deanme rtem EVE ay Low Mmjmlv chapter at Auburn does not admit women. All others are deemec 6 walcher. special buys. layaways~gkpmcerliflcates. Prlor I o Snacks & Beverages sales excluded. Not valid In conlundlon wlth any other professional fraternities. I discount. Llmil 1 nsm per cuslomer. Coupon must be I o Many More Essentials I surrenderad ai renltter lo mahe discount. I But the Theta chapter at Auburn claims it has been a social organi. zation since 1912 when it became a charter member of Auburn’r For Your Campus life! Interfraternity Council, an association ofsocial fraternities on campus RTSq7 Title IX of the Higher Education Act of 1972 does not require socia groups, including the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, to be “gendei neutral.” But Auburn administrators have reclassified Alpha Psi as i Medford, 760 Fellsway, (617)395-6850 Woburn, 2 Elm Street, (617)935-2350 professional group. Saugus, 333 Broadway. (617)233-5650 Waltham, 130 River Street, (617)891-5100 Depending on the fraternity’s decision, it could lose its house, whick Revere, Norfhgate Shopping Center, (617)289-5111 is located on land leased from the university. Tuesday, September2,1997 THETUFTS DAILY pagethree Features Finer points of frugality: how to scrape by on nothing by KATIEHOUSE paper or you know someone who cials, which no Daily Editorial Board does, grab the coupon section. one under the age Whether you’re new to the Clip hundreds of coupons in the of 90 does, you campus and to the notion ofbeing privacy of your room where no are out of luck. thrifty, or if you’re just a run-of- one can accuse you of utter Some non-chain the-mill poor upperclassman, you geekdom. Star Market, Stop & or ethnic restau- will soon become aware ofthe fall Shop, andothermajorfoodchains rants are less ex- semester’s ability to suck your often offertriple coupons that will pensive than the savings dry. Here are a few tips for be an additional help. popular, nation- those new to the bloodcurdling Thirdly, transportation can be wide chains like prices of the Greater Boston area: dangerous for even the most stal- Chili’sorPizzeria The first thing to learn in the wart savers. Beware ofthe T. Only Uno’s. Try Cen- lessons of frugality is to never buy a pass if you regularly go into tral Squarefor rea- underestimate the word L‘cheap.’’ the city, and when purchasing to- sonable, ethnic Chant it like a mantra. And for kens, buy sparsely. Take advan- food. And watch those wallflowers who wince at tage ofshuttles, like those offered out for the bever- “cheap,” just remember that the by the Cambridgeside Galleria at agetab. The price word is perfectly acceptable. “Mi- the Kendall/MIT stop. ofalcohol is flex- serly” isn’t. For example, going to As for cutting down on the ible, but for non- an “Everything is a Dollar” store is money you shell out on books, try alcoholic bever- fine ifyou happen to be walking by used bookstores. Admittedly, sci- ages, most nota- one. Don’t camp out there. ence and math majors might have bly soda, the The second thing to remember a problem with this suggestion, prices are a trap when trying to save a few bucks is but for liberal artsmajorsand those for any thirsty Be careful before handing over all of your points to Jumbo Express.Daily file phot that, for college students, a major fulfilling distribution requirements, student. percentage of money spent goes buying slightly thumbed-through Entertahment is an easier issue the Tisch Library’sexpansion, and close to Nofieatem University, toward food. Jumbo Express, for books is a possible solution. Try todealwithwhenattemptingthrifti- many of the recently purchased and the American Repertory The- example, is an easy place to over- the Victor Hugo bookshop on ness. Rentingmovies ischeaper at videosarefairlymainstream. ater(A.R.T.)are particularly known spend if you don’t ration your Newbury St.in Boston or Unicorn non-chainstores, likethosefound For those impoverished stu- for their rush ticket sales. points. The use of coupons is of- Books in Arlington. on the main streets of Arlington, dents who crave cultural events, All in all, there are many short- ten more sensible for novelty items Unfortunately, going out to eat Lexington* and Medford. And Boston does actually offer several cuts and detours around high or unavailable foodstuffs. is an almost insurmountableprob- don’tforgetthelibrary-thevideo options. Rush tickets are the salva- prices. Just remember that stores Whether you receive the Sunday lem. Unless you hit early bird spe- collectionhassteadilygrownsince tion of any theater going student. are competitive, and will often of-

them onlyafewhoursbefokashow that the

TUFTEN UP, ROW CREW

TUFTS ROWING INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON WEDNESDAT SEPT. 3rd, 9p.m. AT CABOT ROOM 302 (Asean Auditorium, Fletcher School); OPEN TO ALL CLASSES, EXPEHENCED AND INEXPERI- ENCED.

---TAKE A SEAT IN A 60-FOOT STATE-OF-THE-ART, CARBON FIBER DELIVERY SYSTEM ---GRAB AHOLD OF A GRAPHITE TUBULAR LIQUID INJEC- TION BLADE ---TAI(E ON THE BEST TUFTS CREW

~-

-~TUFTS ROWING INFOXMATIONAL MEETING ON WEDNESDAI: SEPT 3rd) 9p.in.,AT CABOT ROOM 302 (Aseaii Aiditoriuin, Fletcher Scliool); OPEN TO ALL CLASSES)EXPERIENCED AND INEXPEHENCED. Tuesday, September 2,1997 THE TUFTSDAILY page five

Gertv Farish and the Pissed Officers entertain d byMICHAELPERLMU7TER ics (which counterpart Jess ex- could ever hope to understand the the festivitiesattheFat Day house, sharks. The bestpart oftherecord, Senior Staff Writer plains in the record for all those impossibly rapid stream of song you can at least get a taste of the however, is its actual packaging, In the dark, dank basement of not privy to the inner workings of lyrics), all were amused to no end experiencebypickinguptheGerty which is a box that folds up along the Fat Day house, there is a space John’s mind). Eliciting laughter at by the hilarious lyrics and song Farish/Pissed Officers split lo” perforated seams into a “punk which ishardlyfitforawasherand their dorky demeanor and lyrics titles, reminiscent of stupid fifth record, entitled Gerty Farish and rocket’’ for the “ants to load up about John’sridiculousantics (for grade humor that still somehow the Pissed Oficers Save the Ants. into and escape the earth.” instance: takingpainkillersforwis- manages to be amusing. Released at the show and sold Musically, the record is what dom teeth you’dexpect from both bands. Farish rem oval,, There are minute-long songs and then from the Pissed Officers and dryer. It was even less fitting for fa 1 1 i n g keyboard crazed poplpunk the audience of about 30 people down the from Gerty Farish. However, ’ that was crammed in there to watch stairs and there is the added bonus ofthe local band Gerty Farish make per- g e t t i n g two bands teaming up for a haps its final appearance in the rugburns song on each side in true split- Bostonunderground before mov- on his record style. Although the ing to the Big Apple. head), Pissed Oflicers come across Afteraprolongedintermission F a r i s h betterlive@ yourjawdrops in during which Gerty Farish urged seemedto sheer amazement ofthe pace, everyone to go back upstairs to put ev- and you get caught up in their the party, and during which they eryone in whole schtick) than on record, seemed to have to refresh them- the best both bands still make an im- selves about how exactly their ofmoods; . pressiveshowingandprovide songs went, Gerty Farish got it theirmer- for amusing listening. together enough to make saying rymaking A lot of work went into goodbye more pleasure than pain. h i j i n k s making this record, and it’s Shiningunderthe basement’s sole willsurely definitely worth checkingout. lightbulb, John and Jess donned b e Your best bet on finding it is rather large and cumbersome card- missed. probably Pipeline records, al- board hats, one representing the T h e . though it has been spotted in Empire State building, and the other Pissed Of- : other used music stores, and 1ookingIikeyourtypicalNewYork f i c e r s even in Newbury Comics. If high-rise apartment building, com- o p e n e d these locations don’t prove plete with working lights that illu- up the successful, you could order it minated the “Goodbye Boston” show and direct from the Pissed Officers written overthe windows. Driven p 1 a y e d at 29 Putnam Ave #1, Cam- by high-speed power chords, and iheir typical set of about 20 songs With subject matter running there for a mere $3.00, this record bridge, MA 02 139, or from the Fat a seemingly endless supply of in about nine minutes. Always en- from public displays of affection shows what the punk D.I.Y. aes- Day house at 12 Wyatt Circle, sounds (crazed circus-like melo- tertaining,the Pissed Officersonce (“PDA Go Away”), to fantasies of thetic is all about. The record is Somerville, MA 02143 - or call dies, sped up pre-programmed again were unfailing in delivering funy death (for Return ofthe Jedi ’s jammed full ofhomemade stickers, OAK-SAGA. drum beats, and sound effects amazing and amusing punk rock. cloyingly cute fuzzy Ewoks in - a silkscreened Pissed Officers Also, ifafter hearingthis record galore) out of a Casio keyboard, Playing fasterthan seemed humanly what else? -“Ewok Massacre”), patch, a pre-addressed postcard you can’t get enough of Gerty Gerty Farish delivered their manic possible, they rushed through their to too-kewl skateboarders to the Pissed Officers, a huge Gerty Farish and the Pissed Officers, and neurotic blend of indie pop- set as their fans implored them to (“Skate”), the Pissed Officers sing Farish poster, and a hand-drawn check out Christmas Pup, which punk rock for the last time. “Hurry up!!!” and to “Go, Go!,” it all with amusing accessibility map ofthe United States showing features two of the Pissed Offic- In high spirits, guitaristhger while their exasperated drummer and a comic touch, all within the how to get to the Pissed Officers’ ers, one ofthe men of Mayaderen, John sang and yelled the silly and pleaded for arest. Followingthe set time that it takes to blink an eye. house and avoid such dangers as and until recently, Jess of Gerty often esoterically egocentric lyr- with lyric sheets (the only way one For those of you who missed quicksand, baboons, Canada, and Farish.

w e* F. e e I1

Like rine wine, comic ages- Well You’ve just arrived A new name is not the only change for this series by SARAH CASTILLO The first few editions mostly at Tufts, and you Senior Staff Writer involve the Piratecorps! skankin’ Comic It seemed almost too perfect from one planet to another in the Review . that I should be reading Pirate wake of blood and mayhem. The aren’t getting your Corps! as I flew at high altitude panels reflect this sort of confu- across the ocean to the home of sion and are very cramped and - an alien being whom we later my favorite ska bands. At that very detailed. Theuse ofblack and find out has tiny spikes on his fill of articles about point I was convinced that I would whitemakesthe panelseven harder prick-andBluegetput injail for be hangin’ outwith Rankin’ Roger to understand, which at times, stealing hot dogs and punching a everyday, pickin’ it up on the detracts from the story as a whole. cop. Dorkin uses this issuetomake Oasis. Well, do streetsoflondon. Alas, this dream Dorkin attempts to create the fun of action comics and debate has died, but at least a comic book frenzy and excitement felt at are- the purpose of art. 1 mean, who something about it. tribute to ska lives on. Upon first allygoodskashow. TheMad Plan- hasn’tasked themselves iftrueart opening Pirate Corps! The Blun- ets show brought atearofreminis- is “mimetic and pragmatic - or der Years, my eyes were dazzled cence to my eye as I remembered expressiveand objective?”He also Pick up the phone by a full-page portrait ofthe main being 15 and stage diving for the seems to be doing a little soul- heroes(oranti-heroes, ifyou like) firsttimeataBosstonesshow.I’m searching and maybe even apolo- dressed as rude boys, sporting not really a fan of shoot-outs, but gizing for his own self-indulgent and call Alexis or the pins and posters of all my there is an undefinable humor in- behavior. I’d like to wager that favorite bands. volved with Pirate Corps! quite a lot of the material in these This comic is the closest thing Dorkinand hisart mature in the comics is auto-biographical. Micol at x2941 and to Ska Wars you’ll ever find. The later editions. I found the stories The comic definitely reflects premise ofthe first few editions is to be more interesting and the art- the confusion of its new name a band ofmisfits travelling across work more defined. He seems to “Hectic Planet,” the heroes al- say9 (

September 2,1997

To the Community:

It has been traditional to present two short productions selected and produced by student theater organizations as part of Orientation. This year we presented only one: “Terminal Bar,” by Pen, Paint, and Pretzels. The other production proposed was the musical “DOBlack Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?”, which will be presented tonight by Torn Ticket 11, but not as part of Orientation. The purpose of this letter is to set forth the reason for this departure from tradition.

The planning of orientation takes place over several months, and much attention is paid to the individual elements of the calendar, with each serving a particular function in the introduction of students to both academic and extracurricular life at Tufts. Cultural, recreational and social events are chosen to inform, to entertain, to provide respite, to give pleasure, and to begin to create a sense of shared community among students from many different racial, religious, geographic, economic, and ideological backgrounds. Important to tlie success of these efforts is the communication of respect to all students for their particular cultural identity.

“DO Black Patent Leather Shoes...?” has been described by its proponents as a light-hearted satirical treatment of adolescence in a Catholic school environnient and by its opponents as “an egregiously offensive anti-Catholic” play. Members of the Orientation Committee were divided in their reactions to tlie musical but agreed that the fact of division meant that a significant number of incoming students-at a time when everyone is most in need of welcome and reassurance-- might feel that their religious observances mere being derided and held up to ridicule.

It is for that reason that the Orientation Committee withdrew the production from the Orientation calendar. Even though the show is no longer part of Orientation, it will still be- presented and some of you may wish to know why.

Tufts values its tradition as an open campus where many points of view contend in the marketplace of ideas. Thus, we do not censor student productions or media, whether-or not we concur with the views they express. In a college setting such as ours we are often faced with expressions of opinion that cause pain to campus members and must wrestle with ways of dealing with that expression within the framework of an open campus. We know that some of the students most influential in the selection of the niusical are practicing Catholics. They saw many of the play’s issues as common dilemmas for young people, presented within tlie specific context of a Catholic school education.

So the issue is not the intentions of the presenters but what, despite the best of intentions, may be responded to by others--out of their history, their experience, and their current circumstances of vulnerability. It is, therefore, not only a matter of what we have a right to say but whether we have taken into account the fact that what we say may affect others in ways we had not intended; whether we are sensitive to how circumstances affect the interpretation of our words and deeds; whether we can escape our own perceptions sufficiently to understand--if not share--those of others.

Thus, the play will go on. And for those of you who attend it, we hope you will use this occasion as an opportunity to experience tlie musical from the point of view of those who would find it hurtful as well as those who find it harmless, and that the conversations that grow out of this difference of opinion will increase our understanding of one another and diminish the barriers that often separate us.

Bobbie Knable, Dean of Students on behalf of Members of the Orientation Committee Tuesday, September 2,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page seven

Living everv kid’s dream by VIVEK RAMGOFAL Daily Editorial Board Sox, Tags has eased into a groove what it takes, that was never a Growing up, almost every kid as the team’s closer with his near question .” dreams of playing professional 90-mile-an-hour fastball. Through “Tags,”as he ismorecommonly baseball, basketball, football or this weekend, he helped the Spin- termed, came to Tufts as a hard- some other sport. Some want to ners stay in post-season conten- throwing freshman. Through his gain fame, some want to be the tion as he has collected three wins four years, he reached his poten- best, some want to be the next and five saves forthe season. In 36 tial and became the best pitcher in Nolan Ryan. Most people see their innings pitched, Taglienti has al- Tufts history. In his freshman year, sports dreams fade, but some have lowed only 30 hits and struck out hewent7-1 witha2.30ERA. That that special talent and drive to 34 batters. season, he was Second Team All- make it. Jeff Taglienti, LA ’97, is John Casey, Tufts’ baseball New England. He only got better one step closer to making’ his coach and also a close friend of from that point on. dream come true, as he was se- Taglienti, feels that closing games “He never changed as a kid,” lected by the Boston Red Sox in would be Tags’ best role as a pro- said Casey. “He was always agreat the seventh round ofthissummer’s fessional. “He has some adjust- guy and really special. He just amateur baseball draft. ments to make. He was a starter came in here and improved himself What makes this dream even earlier, but our thoughts were al- physically by putting on some more special is that Taglienti, a ways that he’d be better off as a weight and working hard on his native of Walpole, MA, grew up a closer. That is what he is doing for mechanics. By doing this, he prob- Red Sox fan. “When you grow up them now. He has really found his ably added six or seven miles on in the Boston area, you want to niche.” his fastball to make himself into a play for the Red Sox,” Taglienti My feeling is that he is going to major league prospect.” told the TujisSportsnewsletterthis be on the fast track now. He goes For his career, Tags was 27-9 summer. “There was apoint when in there, lets it go and throws it with an ERA of 2.00. As a power I realized I was going to get drafted wherever he wants. If you look at pitcher in Division Ill, he struck by somebody, and then when the him, hethrowsfouror fivemilesan out 258 batters in 274 innings. For Red Sox called, it was that much hour faster than Tom Gordon,” his efforts, Tufts’ finest pitcher better.” Casey said referring to the Red Sox earned All-America honors junior Pitching for the Lowell Spin- starting pitcher. “It is just a ques- and senior years. ners, a Class A affiliate ofthe Red tion of learning and refining his “Tags was a great pitcher for skills to keep going. He has got four years,” said Casey. “He Daily file -h, __ ___ - __ pitched most of the big games for Jeff Taglienti’s heart, dedication, and fastball have turned Rim usandhewas particularly impres- into a solid prospect in the Red Sox organization. sive because everyone was gear- Jeff Taglienti’s Tufts’ Statistics inguptobeathimsincehewasone tothree ECACChampionshipsand but he went out and showed how Year GIPHKWLERA of the best pitchers in New En- one NCAA Division Ill Tourna- to pitch and compete at the high- gland.” ment Berth. est level. He didn’t give up an 1994 12 43 26 36 7 1 230 Looking back at the baseball “Comingdownthe lastweek or earned run in his last two regular 1995 10 752 57 53 5 3 2.74 teams during Taglienti’s era, one so ofthe season, he knew that this season starts, knowing that these 1996 12 79 62 83 8 2 1.71 can say that he was directly re- was going to be it, so he tried to were going to be his last.” 1997 12 76.1 38 86 7 3 1.41 sponsible for one of the greatest enjoy a little bit of how competi- Taglientipunctuatedhismarks Totals 46 274 183 258 2l 9 2.00 periods of Jumbo baseball. Tufts tive he was. He was a great leader compiled an 80-45 record en route for the kids. He didn’t talk much, see TAGLIENTI, page 16 New faces in new places highlight start of NFL season by PAUL MARBLE Wayne Chrebet, the always colorful combine to put big numbers on offense and receiving yards. The defense, though, is Contributing writer Keyshawn Johnson, and defensive stal- improve upon the 8-8 record. Though per- the heart oftheteam as Sam Adams, Cortez Last year’s Super Bowl victory by the warts Mo Lewis and Hugh Douglas. haps not as strong as last year’s defense Kennedy, Dan Saleaumua and former Green Bay Packers and the playoff success The Indianapolis Colts’ biggest con- because of the loss of Cris Dishman and Steelers’ linebacker Chad Brown should of the two expansion teams, the Jackson- cern should be ensuring quarterback Jim Michael Barrow, the Oilers’ defenders combine to wreak havoc in opposing Harbaugh’s body stays intact this year. The should help the offense in taking this team backfields. battered quarterback will look to Marshall to the next level. Battling with Seattle for second place Inside the FaulkandZach Crockettto helpcarry some No longer acting as doormats, the Cin- will be the Oakland Raiders. The men in NFL of the offensive load. cinnati Bengals sparkedoptimism with a7- black will have plenty of firepower as Jeff

~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~~ I The mini-dynasty at Rich Stadium has 2 record in their final nine games last year. George, Napolean Kaufman, Tim Brown, ville Jaguars and the CarolinaPanthers, left ended for the Buffalo Bills as aging team Jeff Blake to Carl Pickens should continue Desmond Howard, and speedy James Jett the rest of the NFL scrambling to compete leaders Bruce Smith, Thurman Thomas, and to beamong theNFL’s most prolific touch- will combine to make this among the most for free agents and big-time coaches. With Andre Reed try to keep the team competi- down combinations, while the big question dangerous offenses in the game. Chester the league’s first August start in history, tive. marks forthe Bengals are the offensive line McGlockton and Anthony Smith anchor a many questions cloud the start of season. AFC CENTRAL and Ki-Jana Carter’s running game, and defense that was ranked eighth best in the AFC EAST The Pittsburgh Steelers head into I997 whether the defense can improve upon NFL last year, giving head coach Joe Bugel The New England Patriots are the elite looking to capture their fifth straight AFC their sixth worst ranking from a year ago. many reasons to look forward to the ’97 team in the East. Loaded with sterling talent Central Crown. Head coach Bill Cowher has Fresh offhis first Pro-Bowl appearance, season. in all facetsofthegame-offense, defense, named Kordell “Slash” Stewart as his start- Vinny Testaverde aims to continue slinging Even Elvis will not helpthe Kansas City and special teams-the Pats seek to repeat ing quarterback, hoping that Stewart’s up touchdowns for the atrociously garbed Chiefs sing their way to the postseason. their AFC Championship of a year ago. athleticism will excite the sagging Steeler Baltimore Ravens. The league’s worst de- The Chiefs acquired Elvis Grbac hoping he Surrounding star quarterback Drew Bledsoe offense. If Jerome Bettis can continue his fense last year hopes that Tony Siragusa would be their savior at quarterback, along are Pro-Bowlers Curtis Martin and Ben successfulcomeback, Greg Lloyd and Levon and rookie Peter Boulware can help to make with wideouts Brent Perriman and Andre Coates, as well as receiver Terry Glenn. Kirkland can compensate for the loss of the Ravens’ defenseaswooping, ball-hawk- Rison. While Marcus Allen is still going Willie McGinnest leads a solid defense. Rod Woodson and Chad Brown to free ing unit. strong entering his 17th year in the league, Nothing short‘ of another Super Bowl ap- agency, and Stewart can prove that he is a AFC WEST the Chiefsare just too old to make any noise pearance will satisfy this team. capable every-down quarterback, the While seeking to avenge their early exit this year. The Miami Dolphins should compete Steelers should achieve the “five-peat.’’ from the playoffs a year ago, the Denver Stan Humphries, Junior Seau, Tony for the wild card. Though decimated by Fans in Jacksonville awaiting the return Broncos have added strength to the NFL’s Martin andawhole lotofnothingcharacter- injuries in the preseason, the Dolphins have of their Jacksonville Jaguars to the play- best offensive and fourth best defensive ize the San Diego Chargers. Chargers’ enough heart, talent, and coaching to get to offs held their collective breath as star quar- team of 1996 by signing Neil Smith to the head coach and former Tufts football team the playoffs. Led by potential Hall-of-Fame terback Mark Brunell went down with a defense, and Flipper Anderson and Howard assistant Kevin Gilbride is looking for Gary quarterback Dan Marino, surprising sec- knee injury during the pre-season. While Griffith to help John Elway’s offensive Brown and Eric Peagram to revitalize their ond-year running back Karim Abdul-Jabbar, head coach Tom Coughlin expects Brunell squad. With Terrell Davis and Shannon careers at running back and some improve- and the multi-talented O.J. McDuffie, the back in October, the untested Rob Johnson Sharpe scoring touchdowns, and an elite ment from the beleaguered offensive line. If offense should be able to hold their own. bears the burden of running the offense. defensive line gobbling up sacks, look for not, look for our Jumbos to win more games Miami’s defense will improve under the The running game must flourish while these Broncos to stampede their way to the than this San Diego squad. leadership of explosive middle linebacker Brunell recuperates, meaning Natrone AFC Championship game. NFC EAST Zach Thopas. Means and the offensive line need to take Like the Oilers, the Seattle Seahawks Reports of the “boys” demise is prema- Former Patriots’ head honcho Bill control. should turn some heads among NFL fans. ture. The Dallas Cowboys are still among Parcells IookstorevitalizeaNewYork Jets The Tennessee Oilers could be one of Perennially an also-ran, the Seahawks have theeliteteams intheNFL,andwill stay that team that hasgone acollective 4-28 over the the surprise teams in the league. Reaching the makings of a club that can compete into way as long as Troy Aikman is able to hand last two years. The “Big Tuna” does have SO0 last year in front ofsparse crowds in the the next decade. Running back Chris War- off to Emmitt Smith and throw to Michael talent to work with on the Jets, including Astrodome, Steve McNair, Eddie George, ren is a solid runner, and the super-quick running back Adrian Murrel1,gritty wideout and wide receiver Chris Sanders should Joey Galloway should continue to rack up see PREVIEW, page 12 page eight THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997

@IS35 Tuesday, September 2,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page nine

Get AT&T One Rate. FREE. And don't worry about the time or the distance.

If you live off campus, choose AT&T Long Distance and sign up for AT&T One Rate. Free. You'll also get a free one-year membership to Student Advantage"-the largest student discount program ever.

AT&T One Rate: only 159 a minute on calls from home-to anybody, anytime, anywhere in the U.S.

Student Advantage: use your card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood place! and national sponsors-like Kinko'sr) Tower Records' and Amtrak?

Live off campus? GetAT&T One Rate and a Student Advantage membership. FREE. Call 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.att.comlcollege/np.html ----L It's all within your reach. -E AT&T I II

Student Advantage dkr- valid for-AT&l Resldenttdl Long Dlstance cmtomet-s 0 1997 AlCl ,- I<>I ,.) ,.,- -: , , :, A-,>' 3,,1.-,.:?,,", .-,"7,'-, nrmr- t ..-: page ten THE7 TUFTS DAILY Tuesday,c1.. Septernb&?Z,l%7-

c

$599

OHtMax Everyday Low Prw .. Office Task Ch Office Editio Oversized seat "L" Workcen Pneumatic height adjusti Melamine 32KB memory Seat: 16" x 16" x 1-1/2" surfaces Good for algebra and calculus Back: 15" x 10-1/2" Scratch- Advanced statistics and finance 0101-1835 Black resistant 0201-8131 0101-1826 Gray Pull-out List Price $130.00 $3gg9 keyboard OIfceMax Ewqday Low Price ...... ---......

Crate-A-File AtIrFik I Neat Ideas Memopak Recorder Includes Quick File Wire Cube 1 -touch recording, and 2 Tech Files cue 8 review Four cube set Holds letter-size Pocket size hanging files i Sturdy wire grid construction - 2-speed recording 031O-WZ1 f .-FLLLowEs. 0201-6669 0310-0110 List Price $32.50 List Price $47.95 $999 $1gg9 OfftMax Everyday Low Price ' - OHtMax Everyday Low Price -4 -4 Store Hours: Sun: liam-%%l BOSTON METRO AREA EILLERICA: Towne Plaza S MARLBOROUGH: RK Centre. Boston Rd., next toBob's. ..:...... (508) 670-9077 Route 20. 1/4 mile west of 1495 ...... (53)48--006_2 BRAINTREE: Pearl Street PI SAU-GpS:-Route 1 ...... (617) 233-5763 Rt. 3 South (Exit 17) ...... Your Next CopyMax Order I DANVERS Dan ______Coney Street__ & Route 1 (508) __.._660-1256- of $10 or More! I One cou on per customer. Not valid with a other offer. No photocopies accepted: Choose from many services: Bdorcolor I I copying, desktop publishing. custom stamps. labels, OfficeMax' PROVIDENCE METRO AREA business cards. idlerhead and more! I CRANSION N. DARIMOUIH SEEKONK S. AriLEBORO WARWICK I Otter valid lhru 9/30/97. tl122574345810 t L (1-1I.-.- II I.- I -1 II aJ OOMX. Inc. We reserve Qe riglil to limit quanlilies. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices vaiM in localions lisled.

Do vou like aancakes? Do you like syrup? ~ These ar'e just a 'few of the rewards you canreap by joining the Daily. But what's the relation between a small college news apex and tasty breakfast foods? That's 'por us to know and you to find out. L- Find out r. Call ~3080and write, draw, take ictures, lay out, deal with money, SOM EbHING. .E

c TPesday, September 2,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Unleash big savings. AT&T presents the largest student discount program ever. FREE.

Choose AT&T. And we’ll give you a free one-year Student Advantage@ membership. Use your card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors like these:

A*, Mobil

Choose AT&T. Get a Student Advantage membership. FREE.

“allW 1-800-878-3872 or vi sit w w w. a t t. c o m I c o I I eg el n p. 11 t m I

It’s all within your reaclr.

Student Advantage offer valid for AT&T Residentla1 Long Lllstdnce. ’ A1 &l- C:allirrg Card and AT&T Unwetsal Cal’d customerc. 0 I997 AI &1 page twelve THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997 Dallas, Green Bay lead pack in NFC battle for Super Bowl supremacy - a PREVIEW regular season for the Pack and a returns from a collarbone injury, waged between Carolina and the talented squad into contenders. continued from page 7 trip to Super Bowl XXXII. and for Bobby Engram to fill the San Francisco 49ers, with the Tony Banks has Isaac Bruce and Irvin. Dallas has brought in An- Could this be the year when the void in the meanwhile. 49ers squeaking their way to a Eddie Kennison as excellent re- thony Miller to give Aikman an- Minnesota Vikings finally win a Breathing down the neck of division title. Experienceatdefense ceivers and Lawrence Phillips other target, and last year’s third playoff game? Minnesota has not playoff hopefuls Minnesota and led by Bryant Young and Dana should benefit from the presence best defense should continue to won in the post-season since 1988, Chicago will be the Tampa Bay Stubblefied,aided by pickups Rod of# 1draft pick Orlando Pace. The dominate.The bestteam inatough and once again, head coach Den- Buccaneers. Tony Dungy’s squad Woodson and Kevin Greene Rams should be happy with an 8- division, look for the Cowboys to nis Green’s job is on the line this presents a fiery defense and an should more than make up for any 8 season. be war-ready come playoff time year if the streak continues. QB improved offense. Warren Sapp, problems the 49ers have running Thankfully, Mike Ditka has and give the Packers arun for their Brad Johnson has two stellar re- Derrick Brooks, and Hardy theball. Jeny Rice’sknee injury on quit his job as a commentator money. ceivers in Jake Reed and the in- Nickerson will put quite a hurting Sunday could prove to be devas- and returned to coaching with The Philadelphia Eagles, led comparable Cris Carter. Robert on opposing QBs, while the Bucs’ tating, while Steve Young has to the New Orleans Saints. Hopes bypremierbackRicky Watters, are Smith must gain more yards than own QB Trent Dilfer has more ex- stay injury-free. in the bayou are pinned on Heath looking towards the playoffs. last year for this team to compete, perience and weapons with the The Carolina Panthers should Shuler and Troy Davis, while Coach Ray Rhodes has finally and John Randle, Dixon Edwards, drafting of Warrick Dunn. continue their succesq of a year Wayne Martin must continue his settled on a quarterback, for now, and Derrick Alexandermust shine The Detroit Lions finally axed ago. A legitimate Super Bowl con- defensive dominance. Though a in Ty Detmer. The Eagles are tal- to improve an average defense. Wayne Fontes, but Bobby Ross tender, Carolina sustained a huge sub-par team, Ditka’s dictatorial ented on offense with Watters, Head coach Dave Wannstedt still will not take Detroit where loss with Kerry Collins brokenjaw. tutelage should ensure improve- who last year ran for over 1,400 and his Chicago Bears hope this Barry Sanders deserves to go: the Anthony Johnson and Tim ment. yards, and Irving Fryar and Chris is the year that the Bears break Super Bowl. Scott Mitchell and Biakabutukaneedto cany the load Last, and certainly least, is the T. Jones. The defense, though hurt through. Signal callerErikKramer Herman Moore aid Sanders in while Collins recovers, and the Atlanta Falcons. Dan Reeves’ by the departure of sack leader will have to withstand the pres- putting up points, but an impotent hard-hitting defense led by the headachesinNew Yorkwillpalein William Fuller, should be among sureofknowing RickMireris wait- defense and a’rag-tag offensive ageless Sam Mills must account comparison to the daunting task the best in the league. Former ing on the sidelines, and Raymont linewill curtail any Lions’ hopesof for the departure of sack-leader of rebuilding this franchise. With Boston College standout Mike Harris and Rashaan Salaam must success. Kevin Greene. Jeff George gone, try and keep Mamula must step up his play to create a Packers-like running back NFCWEST Youth and speed characterize track of the number of times compensate for Fuller’s absence. tandem. Look for Curtis Conway The most vicious battle for di- theSt. LouisRamsandnewcoach Atlanta’s punter, Dan Stryzinski, The Washington Redskins to post dazzling numbers when he vision supremacy should be DickVermeiIishopingtomoldthis is on the field. look to be neck and neck with the Eagles heading into the season. The consistent Terry Allen seeks out his fifth consecutive 1,000yard season, while Gus Frerotte aims to prove that he is worthy of the big money thrown his way. Frerotte has ample targets, as Henry Ellard and Alvin Harpercan stillmakebig plays, and if Michael Westbrook can learn to play nicely with his teammates, look for him to post some impressive numbers. A sus- pect defense might be the thorn in the Skins’ side, though. The New Y ork Giants look to be another team on the rise. A year’s experience, along with the additionsofrookie sensationsTiki Barber and IkeHilliard,should help to improve what was the league’s worst offense. Quarterback Dave Brown, and backs Tyrone Wheatley and Rodney Hampton should be able to put aside last year’s deficiencies and start scor- ing touchdowns for new head coach Jim Fassel. The defense kept the Giants close in a lot of games last year, and look for better play from this young group. The challenge for this year’s Arizona Cardinals squad is to breaktheirstreakof 13 yearswith- out a winning season. Though an able team, winning nine games in this division looks to be a long shot, at best. Young QB Kent Gra- ham hopes to connect with Rob Moore and Larry Centers and help guide LeShon Johnson and Leeland McElroy intotheendzone. Dictating the effectiveness of the defense will be the play ofAeneas Williams, Eric Swann, and young star Simeon Rice. NFCCENTRAL Winning the Super Bowl after leading the NFL in defense and having the fifth best offense would seem to be a hard act to top, but it looks like the Green Bay Packers might be even better than last year. Two-time MVP Brett Favre isjust reaching his prime and has spec- tacularreceivers in Robert Brooks, Antonio Freeman, and Mark Chmura. Edgar Bennett and Dorsey Levens make an explosive backfieldtandem. The“ministerof defense” Reggie White shows no signs of slowing in his 14th year, and the only loss for the defense was the retirement of Sean Jones. Look for a cakewalk through the

Write for the DaiZy. With a little practice, you’ll be able to write good.( Tuesday, September 2,1997 COURSELISTINGS page i

Fall I997 Course Lisfing and Info Sheef

Why Take an Ex College Course This Fall? Here'swhat students havefoundat the Excollege... open to all students unconventional teaching styles new ways to meet requirements group interaction * smaller classes cuttingledge subject areas a stimulating educational experience a debate of pertinent issues contact with real world professionals enlightenment!

Remember. . . Ex College registration is NOT first-come, first-served. Anyone who signs up for a classAIYYTIME today between 9:30 and 4:30, AND GOES TO THEFIRSTCLASS, has an equal chance to be enrolled! **ALL CLASSES DO START TODAY** page ii COURSELISTINGS Tuesday, September 2,1997

EXP 05 F EXPLORING RELIGIOUS DIVERSITY IN understanding of their connection and consequences BOSTON to the. needs of those infected with and affected by Rachel Antell #02424 Tu 4:OO - 7:OO Braker I-IIVIAIDS. We will explore the need for information 13 **Approved for Religion and American about HIV/AIDS and the services that have grown along with the expansion ofthe epidemic, and we will Studies credit examine the Web’s role --now and in tlie future --as a For as long as people have lived in the Boston source of inforniation, a provider of referral, and as a area, dimerent religious aiid spiritual practices have ex- isted side by side -- beginning with the varied tradi- depository of user information. tions of the Native American peoples of the area. Since then, the successive waves of ininiigrants liave brought EXP 19 F HEALTH AND HEALING: Christianity and Judaism, and more recently Buddhism, REDISCOVERING THE MIND/BODY UNITY David Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, Jainism and other Eastern Arond #02436 Th 405 - 7:05 Bromfield- religions to the area. ’lhis course will examine how, Pearson 03 through this encounter, both the religious tapestry of The course will explore the mindhody connec- Boston and the religions themselves have begun to tion and it’s role in fostering optimal health and heal- change. We will trace the history of religious pliiralisin ing. An appreciation for the concepts of health, cure, in the United States and Boston, and students will do and healing will be developed. Our exploration will take field work in the religious communities of the Boston the following paths: 1) traeing the evolution ofthe mind area themselves. body concept and how it is viewed within different be- licfsystems, 2) olyering tlie opportunity to practice mind/ EXP 13 F YOUR SINGING VOICE: A CREATIVE body techniques, 3) examining the dynamic of mind/ APPROACH bsdy interaction, and it’s role in stress associated dis- Jody Albright #02434 Wed 6:OO 9:00 ease, and 4) reflecting on what the mind/body/spirit - dynamic can tell us about our humanity and about our Aidekman 9 **Approved for Art Distribution potential as well. credit Explore the potential ofyour voice. Learn vo- EXP 25 F ANXIETY AND THE TWENTIETH calizing techniques, improvisation, ensemble singing, CENTURY AMERICAN CITY and even songwriting. This class is designed to ex- Judith Brown #02437 Tu, Th 6:OO 7:30 East press musical creativity while maximizing vocal poten- 016 **Approved for American Studies credit tial. If will be beneficial lo begirttiers as ivell as to students ivitli more musical experience. Each class This class will look at various representations will include a vocal warm-up where students will learn of the city, consider the effects of urban life on its in- about supporting the sound with the breath and the habitants, and attempt to make sense ofthe powerfully body. ‘I’hey will also be introduced to the art of vocal ambivalent image of tlie city in American culture. Be- improvisation using various song forms such as the ginning with such aspects of urban psychology as the twelve bar blues as well as fornis without chord slruc- impact of the crowd and the skyscraper on city dwell- tures, ones based on rhythm, musical intervals, and ers, we will coiisider Sigmund Freud’s writing on group creative visualization. In addition, special attention will psychology, King Vidor’s 1928 silent film Z4e Croivd, be paid to songs selected from a variety of styles in- and Upton Sinclair’s 77ie Jtuigle. We will then focus on cluding musical theater, folk, jazz, spirituals, the blues, the classic east-coast city by examining how the 1933 EXP 02 F WORDS AND PICTURES: THE and the instructor’s original compositions. film sensation, Kirig Korig, literalized the urban jungle GRAPHIC NOVEL IN AMERICA Elliot and displayed tlie anxiety associated with the rapidly McEldowney #02421 Tu 6:30 - 9:30 Braker developing city, as well as on similarly crucial ques- EXP 14 F DIGITAL MEDIA: AN ADVENTURE IN tions of race and gender raised by Toni Morrison in 02 **Approved for American Studies Credit , COLLABORATION Juzz, her novel of 1920s New York. Finally, we will look From Art Spiegleman’s Maus books to Dave Rick Berryflitch Rosenbaum #02435 Mon to the west-coast city as represented in such texts as Sim’s Cerebus to Frank Miller’s Batman: The Dark Maxine Hong Kingston’s Tripmaster Monkey, Alison Knight Refurns, over the last ten years, the graphic 6:30 - 9:30 Power Mac Lab **Approved for Lurie’s Nowhere City. and Ridley Scott’s 1982 film. Blade novel has moved out of the comic-book subculture Art Distribution and Communications Credit Ruririer. , which spawned it and into the mainstream of conteni- Multimedia, 3D animation, the World Wide porary literature. This course will provide an in-depth Web... the impact ofcomputers on art is only just begin- examination of the forms ofthe graphic noveL a hybrid ning to be felt. One area of exploration being pursued is EXP 26 F DAUGHTERS AND FATHERS: AN genre that combines the narrative elements of the nov- the possibility for cdlaboration within a networked INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH el with the graphic form ofthe comic book. We will trace environment. In this course, students will have an op- Ann Keniston #02438 Mon, Wed 4:OO - 5:30 the evolution of the graphic novel from the super hero portunity to develop an expertise in digital imaging Eaton 134 **Approved for Women’s Studies tale through its more recent incamations as way to doc- while, at the same time, exploring the computer lab as a Credit “virtual ground” for the collision and sorting out of ument history and autobiography and as an interven- Why do daughters keep telling stories about different creative styles. The resulting collaborations, tion in current political and social debate. their fathers? What are the common attributes of these and catastrophes, will provide the class with tools of stories? How do daughters navigate the desire for their evidence for the discussion of -- and experimentation fathers and innocent love ...the wish to emulate and the EXP 03 F CONTEMPORARY IRISH POETRY in --cognition and aesthetics. Thus, along with becom- need to rebel...rage, fear, and pity? Through analysis of George Layng #02422 Wed 6:OO 900 ing adept at digital imaging, students will learn to think - works of drama, fiction. and poetry rroni a variety of Braker 02 graphically as well. No prior coiiiputer experieiice or time periods and discussion of dityerent psychoanaly- The growing recognition and vitality of con- background in art is required. tic models of the father-daughter relationship, this class temporary Irish poetry finds testimony in Seamus will attempt to answer these and other related ques- Heaney’s 1995 Nobel Prize in literature, recent special EXP 16 F COMPUTER CULTURE tions. We will also explore the importance ofthe father- issues devoted to Irish poets by such prestigious daughter relationship to feminist theory and the hy- American journals as Poetry, large crowds at public Betsy Coonley #02533 Mon 4:OO-7:00 Miner 24 **Approved for Communications Credit pothesis that. where fathers and daughters are involved, readings within and without Ireland, and employmcnl boundaries of genre blur, so that a novel and a iiicnioir there a culture of computing, one with dis- of Irish poets by many American universities. This Is may be more similar than different, and a psychoanaly- tinctive values, world view, and vocabulary? How does course will critically examine this “renaissance” by sur- tic case study may read like a novel. veying the poets, the poems, and the cultural issues it relate to the broader culture? How dependent on com- involved. A central focus will be the relevance of to- puter culture are we, and what benefits and dangers day’s Irish poetry for the United States. Through small does our dependency pose? This course will attempt to EXP 27 F “FAMILY” VALUES: THE EMER- group work, essays and reviews, interpretive perfor- answer these questions by a multi-disciplinary investi- GENCE OF LESBIAN, GAY, AND BISEXUAL mances, and a final project assembling an anthology, gation into the complex roles that computers play in our CULTURES IN THE UNITED STATES students will actively evaluate contemporary Irish po- lives. In doing so, we will explore such central issues as Robyn Ochs #02440 Tu 6:OO - 9:00 Eaton etry. the social control of technological innovation and the controversy over whether the “information revolution” 208 **Approved for American Studies and has made us better educated and more informed or has Women’s Studies Credit .EXP 04 F THE GROTESQUE contributed to the so-called “dumbing down” of con- “She’s family,” “He sings in the chorus,” “She Jon Hodge #02423 Th 6:OO - 9:00 Eaton 123 temporary culture, and the growing concern around the plays on the team“ -- such expressions are used within The ugly, the deformed, the perverse ...this “millennium bug” as we approach the year 2000. gay, lesbian and bisexual communities to identify an- course will challenge the normative reading of the gro- other “community” member. This course will explore tesque by exposing the student to the historical devel- EXP 18 F AIDS & THE INTERNET the development ofsexual minority communities since opment of the grotesque’s definition and usage, from Lauren Ferguson #02432 Mon, Wed 6:OO World War II. What cultural representations have been its inception as a neutral term (originally it meant “grot- - created by lesbian, gay and bisexual people in the Unit- to-like”) through its highly pejorative usage by Kayser 7:30 Eaton 204 **Approved for Comm. ed States? We will look at various forms ofrepresenta- to its more celebratory usage in the writings of Bakhtin. Health and Communications Credit tion, including films, literature, theater, music, comic With this definitional complexity in mind, we will ex- The World Wide Web has become a valuable strips, merchandise, public events, newsletters and plore the grotesque’s relevance to literature, philoso- source of information and services for people living newspapers, and use theoretical texts on community,

phy, architecture, psychology, history, film, feminism, ’ with HIV, their care providers, and AIDS researchers. representation and cultural studies to frame our dis- queer studies, and multiculturalism. Because the gro- The interactive capabilities ofthe Web provide a bridge cussion. Special attention will be paid to the scope and tesque appears in almost every discipline in the hu- over the gaps that many other agencies cannot pro- nature of community, to the emergence of such discus- manities, the course will question the category of“the cess or fulfill. Our primary objective in this class is to sions within “the community” as thoseon assimilation. humanilics” itself as an expression of tlic grotesque. challenge the notions we have ofthe World Wide Web class, race, and youth, and to comparing and contrast- and other Interne! resources while developing a clearer ing male and female subcultures. Tuesday, September 2,1997 CQURSE LISTINGS page iii , EXP 35 F THE RAPE AGGRESSION DEFENSE EXP 74 F GENETICS, ETHICS, AND THE LAW EXP 99 CF COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA SYSTEM Ronnee Yashon #02428 Yon, Wed 4:OO-5:30 STUDIES INTERNSHIPS #02418 Linda O’Brien #02522 Pawail Tu 4:OO - Miner 12 **Approved for Natural Science Communications and Mediastudies grants ac- 5:30 Mugar Faculty Lounge Credit ademic credit for internships. Students can arrange to work at newspapers, magazines, film companies, adver- The Rape Aggression Defense System (R.A.D.) What are the impacts of such processes as the is based on a philosophy of choices -- “to develop and cloning ofthe human embryo, DNA testing, and map- tising and public relations firms, or TV and radio sta- enhance the OPTIONS of self defense, so that they ping the human genome? This course will begin with a tions. Interns are required to work a minimum of twelve become more viable considerations for the woman who basic grounding in key biological issues facing genet- hours each week, keep a journal, and meet bi-weekly with the Assistant Director. Students receive one course is attacked.” This course will try to strengthen innate icists toaay inciuding prenatal testing, genetic defects, survival techniques by making more options available. new reproductive techniques, and new genetics tech- credit and a pasdfail grade. For more information, con- Preparation through education and training is usually niques. We will then explore such legal and ethical is- tact Susan Eisenhauer, Assistant Director ofcommuni- cations and Media Studies, Miner 13,628-5000 x2007. the best way to survive an assault situation. Issues to sues involved in this science as confidentiality, insur- be addressed include awareness and prevention, sexu- ance implications, DNA fingerprinting, informed con- al assault definitions, patterns of encounter, the deci- sent, the future of the Human Genome Project, and ge- sion to resist, basic principles of self defense, and the netic screening. In addition questions about paternity EXP 99 WF WOMEN’S STUDIES INTERNSHIPS defensive mindset. and family law problems involved with fertility engi- #02419 neering and surrogate motherhood will be treated. Students can arrange, under the auspices ofthe EXP 50 F SCREEN WRITING Women’s Studies program, to work with community EXP 76 F NEGOTIATION AND CONFLICT agencies that address issues of sexism, violence against Michael McDowell #02433 Wed 4:05 - 7:05 RESOLUTION women, racism and women, the economic concerns of Braker 25 **Approved for Communications Meighan MatthewdJames Gascoigne women, sexual orientation, or other important facets of Credit #02427 Tu 6:OO- 9:00 Miner 21 women’s experiences. Interns. are required to work a i Are you walking around with the idea for the minimum of I50 hours at the site, meet regularly with next great American movie in your head? This course We negotiate constantly in daily life, otten with- out reflection. Where should we eat dinner tonight? their faculty sponsor, and write a ten-to-twelve page will provide students with the basics they need for the How much do you want for that used bike? Why should paper. Interns are responsible for making final arrange- writing of a Hollywood script. This includes learning I hire you? This practical course serves an introduc- ments about requirements with their faculty sponsors. screenplay formatting, how to write description, how as tion to skills which help reach mutually satisfactory Variable cFedit, letter graded. For initial information, to conceive dialogue, and how to put them together to us solutions to problems both routine and extraordinary. contact Peggy Barrett, Ofice of Women’s Programs, 55 make scenes. Students will try their hand at the treat- Joint problem solving involves effective communica- Talbot Avenue, 627-3 184. ment form, writing several in different genres. Finally, tion, finely tuned listening skills and creativity. When all students will write a submittable treatment for a full- length screenplay, and ambitious students will be en- combined with an understanding of negotiation theory EXP 92 F QUIDNUNCR A GROUP INDEPENDENT and strategy, these skills enable solutions that endure. couraged to write at least the first act of that script. STUDY PROGRAM This program is designed in that spirit, allowing students to study as part of a peer group which will * L EXP 80 F BUSINESS IN A CHANGING collectively investigate an interdisciplinary topic of the EXP 51 F FELLINI, BERTOLUCCI, AND BEYOND: ENVIRONMENT group’s own choosing. The role ofeach student, and of ITALIAN CINEMA, 1950 TO THE PRESENT Eli Bortman #02426 Wed 4:OO - 7:OO Miner the group’s faculty sponsor, will vary according to the Sasha Perugini #02467 Th 400 - 7:OO Tisch 21 model outlined and goals set. For more information, 310 **Approved for Communications Credit please contact Robyn Gittleman, Director of the Exper- How do Coca Cola, Lotus, Harrah’s Casino, or imental College, First Floor, Miner Hall. This course will immerse students in the work Apple respond to the need for growth and change? Do of the major postwar Italian directors, with an aside to they welcome the conditions that engender change? the memorable actors of the same time period. We will Do they respond in a positive, proactive manner? This address different perspectives, from cinematic tech- course will explore how management addresses the niques and directional styles, to relevant cultural and challenge ofchanges in the marketplace, competition, political events and the influences of Hollywood. Stu- technology, governmental regulation, and the political dents will be encouraged to use the filmic text to dis- climate. Utilizing case studies from Harvard Business cuss Italian cinema in cross-cultural perspective. And School, executive summaries, and small group work, particular attention will be given to the cutting edge of students will cover the various types of change that cinema studies --audience reception. management faces and will attempt to assess how dif- fering styles measure up when faced witli the pressures of doing business in today’s global marketplace. EXP 60 F INSIDE HAITI Yves-Rose Saint Dic #02430 Tu 5:30 - 8:30 Anderson 306 **Approved for American EXP 91F EPIIC: EXODUS AND EXILE -- Studies and Africa and the New World Credit INTERNATIONAL REFUGEES, MIGRATION, AND This course begins with the proposition that GLOBAL SECURITY Haiti, like many other third world countries, is a country Sherman Teichman #02414 Tu, Th 4:OO - that is misunderstood by the outside world. After quick- 6:QQ Tisch 304 ly reviewing the era of colonialism and independence, Human migration, voluntary and coerced, ranks the course tries 9 unravel some of the ways in which among the most volatile issues confronting the world. Haitian leaders and foreign dependency have contrib- Current UN estimates indicate 17 million refugees and uted to Haiti’s social and economic turmoil. Topics 27 million internally displaced people --one personout include the peasant movement, arts, foreign occupa- of every 120 uprooted. This seminar will probe the tion, voodooism vs. Catholicism, social conditions, forces -- political upheaval, armed conflict, and racial women’s roles, leadership, poverty, and the efforts to and religious persecution, redrawn borders, forced re- build a national consensus. Such misconceptions re- settlement, starvation, poverty, environmental degra- sult partially because for too long Haiti has been por- dation, and xenophobia -- that create these massive trayed through the eyes of Westerners, and little time flows. Study will range from such specific inquiries as has been devoted to studying Haiti from a Haitian point U.S. racial biases in deportation procedures and allega- ofview. tions of UNHCR complicity with ethnic cleansing to such broader issues as border control, relief assistance, limits to sovereignty and citizenship, interpretations of EXP 61 F PEOPLES AND RELIGIONS OF THE international law, resettlement, repatriation, and the ten- ‘’SILK ROAD”: A CROSS-CULTURAL sions of multiple cultural identities and loyalties. PERSPECTIVE ON CENTRAL ASIA Mariko Walter #02429 Th 4:OO - 7:OO Braker ‘ 26 **Approved for Religion Credit EXP 91 AF INQUIRY TEACHING GROUP This course is an exploration of the religious Steven Cohen #02466 Half-Credit EPllC and cultural exchanges mediated through the “Silk Office, Miller Hall Road,” the crossroads of western and eastern civiliza- This course will form the anchor for a group of tion, and an area of revitalized interest since early in undergraduates who will have the opportunity to work this century European explorers such as Stein, Hedin, in a mentoring role with high school students from Pelliot, and Le Coq discovered lost cities buried under across the country. All of these students have commit- the sand for over a thousand years in the desert north. ted themselves to participating in a weekend-long sim- Our study of such peoples will enable us to unfold the ulation (to be held at Tufts, April 16-19), one derived myth and reality relating to the Silk Road. Students will from the theme being explored by EPIIC throughout the be introduced to Zoroastrianism, Nestorian Christiani- year: international refugees, migration, and global se- ty, Manicheism, Shamanism, and Buddhism as these curity. Each member of the class will be responsible for religions, like the goods and peoples which traveled one high school delegation and will, through e-mail and along the Silk Road, also traveled and spread among on-site visits where feasible, monitor the students’ the peoples along the routes and created an interesting progress, answer their questions, help them with the synthesis of western and eastern thought. materials provided by EPIIC for the simulation, and, in general, supervise their preparation. _- - v7.nP.I. m r I .-. r -n page iv .COURSE LISTINGS Tuesday, September 2,1997 €P//CmmmNo One Ever Said It was Easy ! “It was an incredible experience. You push the student’s limits, encourage them to be that Ex College courses are open to all Tufts innovative and show them what intellectual

inquiry is all about. ” students. You can be enrolled in any of the un- “The EPIICprograni oflered me the op- dergraduate colleges or programs and be any portunity to work ceaselessly for a short pe- riod of time and then see the culniination of year. Even some graduate students take classes this work in a symposium which was better than I ever imagined it would be. through the Experimental College. “What mattered was that we, the stu- dents, made it happen. By giving us the oppor- tunity to organize the symposium by creating that most Ex College courses are offered only panels, deciding on speakers and being in once. Although a few of our very successful charge of all the logistics, we are prepared for what we can expect in the years ahead.” courses get repeated, you can never be sure that This is what some of last year’s EPIIC the course you want will ever be offered again. students had to say.

1 EXP 91 F Exodus andExile, the class that So,‘s&n up now! prepares students to take on such extensive re- sponsibility meets twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday, from 4-6. Along with broadly based that 90 per cent of all Ex College courses are multi-disciplinary readings, members of the class get to meet many of the authors of the books and letter graded and full credit -- and that all of articles that are assigned for class. In addition, them are electives that count toward graduation. some students have also gotten involved in field research, internships, and developing CD-ROMs and videos on the subject of the symposium. that many Ex College courses have been pre- This semester, in an effort to understand possible solutions to recent international upheav- approved for distribution and/or program credit. als, students will examine the political, historical and economic forces that have produced redrawn borders, forced resettlements, starvation and pov- In order td discuss the program, its goals. ‘lhis student selected courses to audit erty. requirements, internship program, arid the senior based on a number of factors. However, his pri- Learn more about EPIIC --the excitement, colloquium and pwject, ii meeting has beeri set miry criteria was instructors’ reputations. responsibilities, and intellectual challenges that are forALL STUDENTS iiiteresteditt CMS oit Fri- ‘Hie iirst course he decided to try was with all part of the EPllC experience. Sign up during day, Septerttber 5th irr Broker 01 at 1:OOpm Gerald Gill, and even though our auditor was a Ex College registration, today, 9:30-4:30, in At 2:00pni, seniors planrring io complete history major, his work load was such that he Miner 10, and then go to the first class meet- ilie rnirror need to renrairi io get irlforrttriiiori es- didn’t have time to take the course for credit. lhe ing at 4:OO in Tiscli 304. For more inforination, sentiiil to tire project requireirrent. sccoiid was wilh Sol Gitllciiian. soiiiconc about see the course descriptions inside this flyer and in Julie Dobrow, Acting Director, and Susan whom he had heard a great deal and with whom the College Bulletin. Ex Eisenhauer, Assistant Director and Internship Co- he knew he should take a class before graduat- ordinator will co-chair the meeting and answer any ing. And his third was a Biology class with Harry L Communications and questions you may have. Otherwise, call Susan at Bernheiiii, someone he knew from other Bio 628-500. ~2007. classes he had taken. Media Studies Minor: Which classes haveyou always wanted to take but couldn’t fit in to your schedule? For Seniors, the Auditingfor Breadth arid A Smash Hit! AuditH F CMS just finished its first year as home to Credit program lets you audit two courses and the new interdisciplinary minor in Mass Commu- those courses you receive half credit. nications and Media Studies. Four students com- For those of you with more time, you can pleted the new minor this past year and thirty- always wanted to take enrichcyour undergraduate experience and get eight new seniors have informed CMS that they credit for doing so by auditing three courses be- L plan to complete the minor during 1997- 1998. and get credit too! fore you graduate and receiving one credit. This means that by its second year CMS “One of the best kept secrets at Tufts” is What are you waiting for? Come by the Ex College office in Miner Hall to pick up the will be the largest interdisciplinary minor in the what one student said as he completed the Au- c College of Liberal Arts. “With CMS already hous- diting for Breadth arril Credit progtam. And riglit foniis and to gct niorc inl‘ornialion. ing the largest elective internship program at Tuns, here’s his story. CMS is indeed off to a roaring success,” wrote After completing three audits he received Paul Lopes, the Director of Communication and one credit and the courses were recorded in the Media Studies, in the CMSAlumni Newsletter. Notes section on his transcript. Visit the Ex College Web Site’ Want to find out what’s happening at the Ex College, EPIIC, Inquiry, TUTV, or Commu- nications and Media Studies? Don’t want to leave your room or pick up the Daily? Log on to w ww.excollege. tufts. edu to stay connected . c You’ll find our latest course listings, upcom- ing events, pages on new courses, upcoming events, Explorations and Perspectives, as well as + an alumni network, and lots of links to cool sites. The Webmaster is constantly updating things, so check here first for late-breaking news about the Experimental College! Tuesday, September 2,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page thirteen

Courses which are not listed below may be offered but are meeting in

non-traditional classrooms. Please inquire_-- at individual departments__ I - forI location. -I ALL COLLEGE LISTING BIO-0103-01 BARN 114 CHEM-0001-RD PRSN 104 CLS-0045-01 BRAK 001 DR-00 12-01 ARTH AREN BIO-010401 BARN 104 CHEM-0001-RG PRSN 112 CLS-0091-01 EATN 201 DR-00 19-01 JAXL 2B ACL-0007-A EATN 206 BIO-0127-01 BARN 113 CHEM-0001-RK PRSN 112 CLS-0136-01 EATN 207 DR-0021-A JAXL 02 BIO-0132-01 BARN 114 CHEM-0001-RL PRSN 112 CLS-0146-01 BRAK 26 DR-0025-01 JAXL 2B ACL-0007-B ROBN 152 CLS-0151-01 MINR 12 ACL-0007-C OLIN 012 BIO-0153-WW BARN 113 CHEM-0001-RP BR-P 02 DR-0033-01 ADIK 12 CHEM-0001-RR PRSN 112 CLS-0167-01 EATN 333 DR-0045-01 ADIK 9 ACL-0007-D EATN 207 BIO-0167-01 ANDN 210 CLS-0191-LT EATN 133 ACL-0007-F BRAK 23 BIO-0177-WW BARN 113 CHEM-0001-RU PRSN 112 DR-0093-H JAXL 02 ACL-0007-G MINR 21 BIO-0179-WW BARN 113 CHEM-0002-01 PRSN 104 COMPUTER SCIENCE DR-0112-A ARTH HANG HALLIGAN HALL ACL-0007-H OLIN 001 BIO-0195-D BARN 113 CHEM-0002-A PRSN 200 DR-0112-B ARTH HANG BIO-0195-EWW BARN 114 CHEM-0002-B PRSN 200 DR-0 129-01 JAXL 2B ACL-0007-1 ELPB ALL COMP-0006-01 BARN 008 BIO-0243-01W BARN 113 CHEM-0002-C PRSN 200 DR-0 137-01 ADIK 9 ACL-0007-J BARN 208 COMP-0006-A TSCH MARK ACL-0007-K EATN 207 CHEM-0002-D PRSN 200 DR-0156-01 ARTH AREN COMP-0006-C TSCH MARK DR-0220-01 ADIK 13 ACL-0007-L ROBN LAB CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEM-0002-E PRSN 200 COMP-0006-D TSCH MARK ACL-0007-M EATN 123 ANDERSON HALL CHEM-0002-F PRSN 200 DR-0235-01 ADIK 11 COMP-0006-E TSCH MARK ADIK 11 ~~ ~ DR-0261-01 ACL-0007-0 PRSN 112 CHEM-0002-G PRSN 200 COMP-0006-F TSCH MARK ACL-0007-R ANDN 309 CE-0012-01 ANDN 211 CHEM-0002-H PRSN 200 COMP-0006-G TSCH MARK ACL-00074 ANDN 21 1 CE-0012-A ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-1 PRSN 200 COMP-0006-H TSCH MARK ECONOMICS CE-0012-B ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-J PRSN 200 COMP-0006-1 TSCH MARK BRAKER HALL AMERICAN STUDIES CE-0012-C ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-K PRSN 200 COMP-0006-J TSCH MARK 105 EATON HALL CE-0012-D ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-L PRSN 200 COMP-0006-K TSCH MARK EC-0001-01 BRAK 001 CE-0022-01 ANDN 212 CHEM-0002-RE PRSN 112 COMP-0006-L TSCH MARK EC-0001-02 CABT AUD AMER-0011-A TSCH 316 CE-0022-A ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-RH PRSN 112 COMP-0006-0 TSCH MARK EC-0001-03 OLIN 111 AMER-0091-01 BRAK 13 CE-0022-B ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-RJ PRSN 112 COMP-0006-P TSCH MARK EC-0001-A ANDN 212 COMP-0006-R TSCH MARK AMER-0091-WW BRAK 13 CE-0022-C ANDN LAB CHEM-0002-RM PRSN 112 EC-0001-B ANDN 312 COMP-0011-01 ROBN 253 MER-0109-01 EATN 102A CE-0022-R ANDN 3 13 CHEM-0002-RQ PRSN 112 EC-0001-C BRAK 318 CHEM-0002-RS PRSN 112 COMP-0015-01 ANDN 112 EC-0001-D BR-P 07 AMER-0192-D BRAK 13 CE-0025-01 ANDN 212 COMP-0040-01 HLGN 111 AMER-0192-G EATN 123 CE-0053-01 ANDN 212 CHEM-0031-01 PRSN 106 EC-0001-E BRAK 22 COMP-0131-01 HLGN 108 EC-0001-F BRAK 22 AMER-0192-K TSCH 314 CE-0102-01 ANDN 112 CHEM-0033-A PRSN 207 COMP-0150-ML HLGN 111 AMER-0192-R EATN 207 CE-0102-A ANDN LAB CHEM-0033-B PRSN 207 EC-0001-G BRAK 13 COMP-0150-NET ROBN 253 EC-0001-H BRAK 26 AMER-0192-S EATN 204 CE-0102-B ANDN LAB CHEM-0033-C PRSN 207 COMP-0160-01 HLGN 111 AMER-0199-01 EATN 102A CE-0105-01 ANDN 306 CHEM-0033-D PRSN 207 COMP-0171-01 HLGN 111 EG0001-I BRAK 22 CE-0112-01 ANDN 21 1 CHEM-0051-01 PRSN 104 COMP-0175-01 HLGN 111 EC-000l-J BRAK 02 ANTHROPOLOGY CE-0113-01 ANDN 112 CHEM-0051-RB PRSN 112 COMP-0180-01 HLGN 111 EC-0001-K BRAK 001 EATON HALL CE-0132-01 ANDN 208 CHEM-0051-RF PRSN 104 EC-0001-L BRAK 22 EC-0001-M BRAK 20 ~ CE-0132-A ANDN LAB CHEM-0051-RH PRSN 112 CHILD STUDY ANTH-0010-01 EATN 201 CE-0132-B ANDN LAB CHEM-005 1-RI PRSN 112 ELIOT-PEARSON EC-0001-N BRAK 02 ANTH-0010-A EATN 133 CE-0137-01 ANDN 211 CHEM-0051-RR PRSN 112 EG0001-0 BRAK 13 ANTH-0010-B EATN 208 CE-0146-01 ANDN 112 CHEM-0051-RT PRSN 112 CS-OOO1-01 BARN 008 EC-0001-P BRAK 22 CS-0001-A ADIK 13 ANTH-0010-C EATN 204 CE-0146-A ANDN LAB CHEM-0051-RU PRSN 112 EC-0001-Q BRAK 22 CE-0151-CE ANDN 313 CHEM-0053-A PRSN 304 CS-0001-B ADIK 13 EG0001-R . BRAK001 ANTH-0010-D EATN 203 CS-0001-C ADIK 9 ANTH-0030-01 BARN 008 CE-0154-01 ANDN 313 CHEM-0053-B PRSN 304 EG0002-01 CABT AUD CS-0001-D ADIK 9 EC-0002-02 BRAK 23 ANTH-0118-01 EATN 206 CE-0154-02 ANDN 312 CHEM-0053-C PRSN 304 CS-0007-01 ELPB ALL ANTH-0122-01 EATN 133 CE-0167-01 ANDN 210 CHEM-0053-D PRSN 304 EC-0002-03 MINR 24 CS-0061-01 PRSN 106 EG0002-A MINR 21 ANTH-0130-01 EATN 123 CE-0167-02 ANDN 210 CHEM-0053-E PRSN 304 CS-0061-A SWET HALL EC-0002-B BRAK 13 ANTH-0132-01 EATN 204 CE-0171-01 ANDN 212 CHEM-0053-F PRSN 304 CS-0061-B SWET HALL ANTH-0145-01 EATN 207 CE-0173-01 ANDN 206 CHEM-0053-G PRSN 304 CS-0061-C SWET HALL EG0002-C BRAK 001 ANTH-0149-B EATN 203 CE-0193-L ANDN 211 CHEM-0053-H PRSN 304 CS-0061-D SWET HALL EG0002-D BRAK 13 ANTH-0182-WW EATN 102A CE-0193-SW ANDN 211 CHEM-0053-1 PRSN 304 CS-0061-E PRSN 106 EC-0002-E BR-P 101 CE-0207-01 OLIN 002 CHEM-0053-J PRSN 304 CS-0064-01 SWET HALL EG0002-F BRAK 13 ARABIC CE-0239-01 ANDN 313 CHEM-0053-K PRSN 304 CS-0090-01 SWET HALL EG0003-01 BRAK 001 OLIN CENTER CE-0293-J ANDN 208 CHEM-0053-L PRSN 304 CS-0115-01 LINF 101 EGO0 11-A BRAK 20 CHEM-0053-M PRSN 304 CS-0116-01 ELPB ALL EC-0011-B BRAK 20 ARB-0001-A OLIN 001 COMMUNITY HEALTH CHEM-0053-N PRSN 304 CS-012401 SWET HALL EC-0012-A BR-P 07 CS-012402 SWET HALL ARB-0001-B EAST 016 112 PACKARD AVE. CHEM-0061-01 PRSN 112 EC-0012-B MINR 24 CS-0130-A ELPB ALL ARB-0003-01 OLIN 116 CHEM-0133-01 PRSN 112 EC-0013-A BRAK 18 CHEM-0141-01 PRSN 112 CS-0135-01 ELPB ALL EC-0013-B BRAK 26 CH-0101-01 BARN 104 CS-0136-01 ELPB ALL ASTRONOMY CH-0101-A MINR 25 CHEM-0141-A PRSN 204 EC-0013-C BR-P 07 CS-0142-01 SWET HALL % EC-0017-01 BRAK 26 ROBINSON HALL CH-0101-B EATN 123 CHEM-0144-01 ADIK 9 CS-0143-MOC ELPB ALL ------__-- CH-0101-C BARN 104 CHEM-0150-01 PRSN 112 EC-0024-01 BRAK 26 CS-0143-WGS SWET HALL EC-0030-01 MINR 12 AST-0010-01 CABT AUD CH-010 1-D OLIN 108 CHEM-0156-01 PRSN 106 CS-0151-01 ELPB ALL AST-0022-01 ROBN 152 CH-010 1-E OLIN 218 CHEM-0157-01 PRSN 106 CS-0153-01 ELPB ALL EC-0035-01 BR-P 07 CH-010 1-F OLIN 218 CHEM-0161-01 ADIK 9 CS-0155-01 ELPB ALL EC-0035-02 BRAK 20 BIOLOGY CH-0106-0 1 ANDN 309 CHEM-0192-01 PRSN 106 CS-0156-01 ANDN 210 EC-0060-01 PRSN 106 BARNUM HALL CH-0107-01 BARN 104 CHEM-0293-01 PRSN 112 CS-0158-01 SWET HALL EC-0060-A BRAK 02 EC-OOCGB MINR 25 -~~~~~ CH-0181-01 ANDN 212 CS-0163-01 ELPB ALL BIO-0003-01 BARN 104 CHINESE CS-0171-01 ELPB ALL EC-0060-C BRAK 22 BIO-0003-R BARN 104 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING OLIN CENTER CS-0172-01 ELPB ALL EC-0086-01 MINR 25 CS-0178-01 JAXL GYM MINR 21 BIO-0012-01 BARN 104 4 COLBY ST. EC-0105-01 CHNS-0001-A OLIN 116 CS-0179-01 ELPB ALL EC-0107-01 BRAK 26 BIO-0013-L COHN AUD CS-0182-01 ANDN 309 SCIN 135 CHNS-0001-B OLIN 107 EC-0116-01 BR-P 05 BIO-0013-LA BARN 200 CHE-0011-01 CS-0183-01 ANDN 309 BIO-0013-LB BARN 216 CHE-0021-01 SCIN 134 CHNS-0001-C OLIN 107 EC-0120-01 BRAK 26 CS-0190-01 ELPB ALL EGO12401 BR-P 07 BIO-0013-LC BARN 200 CHE-0023-01 SCIN 135 CHNS-0003-A OLIN 002 CS-0191-01 ELPB ALL BIO-0013-LD BARN 216 CHE-0024-A SCIN 134 CHNS-0003-B OLIN 116 EC-0140-01 BARN 104 CS-0201-01 ELPB ALL EC-0150-01 ANDN 206 BIO-0013-LE BARN 200 CHE-0101-01 SCIN 134 CHNS-0003-C OLIN 321 CS-0243-FJ SWET HALL EC-0161-01 ANDN 206 BIO-0013-LF BARN 216 CHE-0109-0 1 SCIN 134 CHNS-0021-A OLIN 318 CS-0243-MAW ANDN 210 BIO-0013-LG BARN 200 CHE-012 1-01 SCIN 134 CHNS-0080-01 OLIN 012 CS-0244-DE ELPB ALL EC-0162-01 BR-P 101 BIO-0013-LH BARN 216 CHE-0166-01 SCIN 135 CHNS-01/2-01 OLIN 116 CS-0270-01 ELPB ALL EC-0170-01 BRAK 20 BIO-0013-LI BARN 200 CHE-0212-01 ANDN211 CHNS-0121-01 OLIN 103 EC-0170-WW BRAK 20 BIO-0013-LJ BARN 216 CHE-029 1-01 SCIN 135 CHNS-0123-B OLIN 107 DANCE EC-0201-01 BRAK 23 BIO-0013-LK BARN 200 AIDEKMANIJACKSON EC-0203-01 BRAK 23 BIO-0013-LL BARN 200 CHEMISTRY CENT. INTERDISP. STUD COMPLEX-- EC-0205-01 ANDN 208 BIO-0013-LM BARN 216 PEARSON HALL EATON HALL EDUCATION BIO-0013-LN BARN 200 -__- _____-- DNC-0051-A JAXL GYM DNC-005 1-B JAXL GYM BIO-0013-R BARN 008 CHEM-0001-01 COHN AUD CIS-015501 EATN 134 LINCOLN-FILENE CENTER CIS-0191-01 EATN 133 DNC-0053-A JAXL GYM ~~ BIO-00 13-WW BARN 114 CHEM-0001-A PRSN 200 DNC-0053-B JAXL GYM BIO-0015-A BARN 114 CHEM-0001-B PRSN 200 ED-0101-01 LINF 101 DNC-0091-C JAXL GYM ED-0110-01 BRAK 13 BIO-0015-B BARN 113 CHEM-0001-C PRSN 200 WORLD CIVILIZATION DNC-0091-FA JAXL GYM ED-0111-01 BRAK 18 BIO-0015-C BARN 113 CHEM-0001-D PRSN 200 (CLASSICS) EATON HALL DNC-0091-FB JAXL GYM BIO-0015-D BARN 114 CHEM-0001-E PRSN 200 ED-0112-01 OLIN 001 DNC-0091-MA JAXL GYM ED-0113-01 LINF 101 BIO-0015-E BARN 113 CHEM-0001-F PRSN 200 CIV-0017-01 ANDN 210 DNC-0091-MB JAXL GYM ED-0115-01 LINF 101 BIO-0041-01 BARN 008 CHEM-0001-G PRSN 200 CIV-0019-01 BRAK 02 BIO-0045-01 BARN 001 CHEM-0001.H PRSN 200 ED-0116-01 ELPB ALL DRAMA ED-0130-01 LINF 101 BIO-0045-02 BARN 001 CHEM-0001-1 PRSN 200 CLASSICS AIDEMAN/JACKSON ED-0142-01 LINF 101 BIO-0045-03 BARN 001 CHEM-0001-J PRSN 200 EATON HALL COMPLEX BIO-0049-A BARN 208 CHEM-0001-K PRSN 200 ED-014401 BRAK 02 BIO-0049-B BARN 208 CHEM-0001-L PRSN 200 CLS-0029-01 TERR RM DR-001-01 ADIK 9 ED-0162-01 LINF 101 BIO-0071-WW BARN 114 CHEM-0001-M PRSN 200 CLS-0031-A EATN 333 DR-0010-A ARTH HANG ED-0163-01 BRAK 20 BIO-0075-01 BARN 104 CHEM-0001-N PRSN 200 CLS-0031-AWW EATN 333 DR-0010-B ARTH HANG ED-0181-01 LINF 101 BIO-0081-01 BARN 008 CHEM-0001-0 PRSN 200 CLS-0031-B EATN 333 DR-0010-C ARTH HANG ED-0191-HWW LINF 101 BIO-0097-01 EATN 102A CHEM-0001-P PRSN 200 CLS-0032-01 EATN 333 DR-0010-D ARTH HANG ED-0230-01 OLIN 001 BIO-0102-01 BARN 114 CHEM-0001-RA PRSN 112 CLS-0037-01 EATN 201 DR-0010-S ARTH HANG ED-0237-01 ADIK 13 page fourteen THETUFTS DAILY Way,September 2,1997-

PAGE ii CLASSROOM LISTINGS Fall 1997 ED-0238-01 LINF 101 ENG-0001-UU BRAK 22 EXP-0004-F EATN 123 FAM-0028-01 LANE STU HIST-0010-A ANDN 309 ED-0241-01 ADIK 13 ENG-0001-UUU EATN 202 EXP-0005-F BRAK 13 FAM-0029-01 LANE STU HIST-0010-B BRAK 25 ED-0246-01 LINF 101 ENG-0001-Y BRAK 22 EXP-0008-A BRAK 26 FAM-0039-01 LANE 100 HIST-0010-C BRAK 25 ED-0280-01 BRAK 22 ENGOOO1-W EATN 333 EXP-0008-B BRAK 26 HIST-0010-D BRAK 23 FAM-0040-01 LANE 100 HIST-0014-01 CRAN RM ENG-0001-YYY BRAK 23 EXP-0008-C EATN 123 FAM-0052-01 LANE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENG-0001-Z EAST 016 STU HIST-0016-01 EATN 201 EXP-0008-D BR-P 03 FAM-0054-01 LANE STU HIST-0021-01 EATN 206 HALLIGAN HALL ENG0001-ZC EATN 123 EXP-0008-E EATN 123 FAM-0055-01 LANE STU HIST-0027-01 BRAK 18 -- ENG-0001-21 EATN 204 EXP-0008-F BRAK 20 FAM-0056-01 LANE STU HIST-0035-C EAST 09 EE-0011-A HLGN 106 ENG-0001-ZJ EATN 134 EXP-0008-G EATN 133 FAM-0057-01 LANE HIST-0047-01 EATN 208 STU HIST-0061-01 ANDN 313 EE-0011-B HLGN 102 ENG-0001-ZK EAST 015 EXP-0008-H EATN 134 FAM-0063-01 LANE STU EE-0014-01 HIST-0062-DA BRAK 23 ANDN 206 ENG-0001-ZQ ANDN 208 EXP-0008-J EATN 133 FAM-0064-01 JAXL 04 HIST-006401 BRAK 13 EE-0 100-01 HLGN 102 ENG-0001-ZU BR-P 101 EXP-0008-K EATN 134 FAM-0064-02 JAXL 04 HIST-0069-01 EAfi203 EE-0103-01 HLGN 102 ENG0001-ZV EATN 208 EXP-0008-L BRAK 13 FAM-0064-03 JAXL HIST-0070-01 TSCH 304 EE-Of 05-01 HLGN 102 ENG-0001-ZW PRSN 112 EXP-0008-M EATN 134 FAM-0067-01 JAXL 04 HIST-OO7CGLC EAST 09 HIST-0078-01 EATN 202 EE-0107-01 HLGN 106 ENG-0001-ZX EATN 203 EXP-0008-N BRAK 18 FAM-0093-01 LANE STU EE-0109-01 SCIN 134 ENG-0001-ZY HIST-0080-01 EATN 202 OLIN 321 EXP-0008-P BRAK 22 FAM-0094-01 LANE STU HIST-0083-01 EATN 203 EE-Ol l l-F SCIN 135 ENG-0001-ZZ EATN 203 EXP-0008-Q MINR 12 HIST-0092-01 CABT 206 EE-01 11-G SCIN 135 ENG-0001-ZZZ EAST 015 EXP-0008-R OLIN 102 FRENCH HIST-009601 EAST 016 EE-0113-01 HLGN 108 ENG-0002-A EATN 203 EXP-0008-S OLIN 102 OLIN CENTER HIST-0110-CWW EAST 09 EE-0117-01 HLGN 102 ENG-0002-B EAST 016 EXP-0008-T OLIN 103 HIST-0118-01 BRAK 25 EE-0123-01 HLGN 108 ENG-0002-C MINR 25 HIST-0121-01 EATN 202 EXP-0008-U OLIN 107 FR-0001-AX OLIN 102 HIST-0177-01 BARN 104 3E-0125-01 HLGN 106 ENG0003-A EATN 123 EXP-0009-A MINR 12 FR-0001-BX OLIN 109 HIST-0180-DM EAST 09 3E-012801 HLGN 111 ENG-0003-B EATN 123 EXP-0009-B OLIN 108 FR-0001-cx OLIN 102 HIST-0181-GM EAST 015 ZE-0154-01 SCIN 134 ENG-0003-C EAST 301 EXP-0009-C BR-P 03 FR-0001-DX OLIN 102 HIST-0182-GL EAST 09 3E-0193-W HLGN 106 ENG-0003-D EAST 301 EXP-0009-D BRAK 26 FR-0002-AX OLIN 112 HIST-0187-RU BRAK 26 HIST-0191-AJ EATN 207 :E-0215-01 HLGN 102 ENG0005-A BRAK23 EXP-0009-E BRAK 25 FR-0002-BX OLIN 220 :E-0292-01 HLGN 106 HIST-0191-SM BRAK 20 ENG-0005-B OLIN 103 EXP-0009-EA BR-P 06 FR-0002-CX OLIN 108 HIST-0195-CWW EAST 09 ENG-0005-C EATN 123 EXP-0009-F ADIK 9 FR-0002;DX OLIN 108 HIST-0197-DWW EAST 09 ENGINEERING-INTRODUC- ENG-0005-D BRAK 23 EXP-0009-G BR-P 07 FR-0003-A OLIN 218 HIST-0197-SWW EAST015 TORY ENG-0005-E BRAK 23 EXP-0009-H BR-P 07 FR-0003-CX OLIN 110 HIST-0200-01 EAST 09 ANDERSON HALL ENG-0005-F EATN 133 EXP-0009-J OLIN 103 FR-0003-D OLIN 110 HIST-0290-01 EAST 09 ENG-0005-G EAST 301 EXP-0009-K OLIN 108 FR-0003-EX OLIN 110 IN-0001-A ANDN 112 ENG-0005-H EAST 015 EXP-0009-M EATN 207 FR-0003-F OLIN 109 ITALIAN IN-0001-B ANDN 112 ENG-0005-1 OLIN 101 EXP-0009-N MINR 12 FR-0003-GX OLIN 110 OLIN CENTER IN-0001-C ANDN 112 ENG-0005-J EATN 123 EXP-0009-P OLIN 109 FR-0003-HX OLIN 110 IN-0001-LA ANDN LAB ENG-0005-K EATN 204 EXP-0009-Q BR-P 101 FR-0003-1 OLIN 112 ITAL-0001-A OLIN 110 :N-OOOl-LB ANDN LAB ENG-0005-L BRAK 23 EXP-0009-R EAST 015 FR-0004-A OLIN 218 ITAL-0001-B OLIN 109 :N-OOOl-LC ANDN LAB ENG-0005-M EATN 133 EXP-00094 BR-P 06 FR-0004-BX OLIN 113 ITAL-0001-C OLIN 102 :N-OOOl-LD ANDN LAB ENG-0005-N EAST 301 EXP-0009-U MINR 25 FR-0004-C OLIN 109 ITAL-0001-D OLIN 002 :N-OOOl-LE ANDN LAB ENG-0005-0 BRAK 22 EXP-0013-F ADIK 9 FR-0004-DX OLIN 108 ITAL-0001-E OLIN 109 :N-OOOl-LF ANDN LAB ENG-0005-P EAST 301 EXP-0014-F BRAK 25 FR-0004-E OLIN 102 ITAL-0002-A OLIN 108 :N-OOOl-LG ANDN LAB ENG-0005-Q EAST 301 EXP-0016-F MINR 24 FR-0021-A OLIN 305 ITAL-0002-B OLIN 102 .N-OOOl-LH ANDN LAB ENG-0005-R BRAK 13 EXP-0018-F EATN 204 FR-0021-B OLIN 002 ITAL-0003-A OLIN 112 .N-0003-CHE SCIN 134 ENG-0008-GL EATN 202 EXP-0019-F BR-P 03 FR-0021-C OLIN 218 ITAL-0003-B OLIN 111 N-0004-CHE ANDN 309 ENG-0009-01 EAST 301 EXP-0025-F EAST 016 FR-0021-D OLIN 11 1 ITAL-0003-C OLIN 109 N-0012-ME ANDN 208 ENG-0011-01 EAST 015 EXP-0026-F EATN 134 FR-0021-E OLIN 111 ITAL-0004-A OLIN 101 N-0017-ME ANDN 309 ENG-0013-01 EAST 301 EXP-0027-F EATN 208 FR-0022-A OLIN 220 ITAL-0021-A OLIN 305 N-0024-CEE ANDN 208 ENG-0018-01 EAST 301 EXP-0040-F OLIN 112 FR-0022-B OLIN 11 1 ITAL-0032-A OLIN 305 N-0025-ME ANDN 112 ENG-0022-01 BRAK 25 EXP-0050-F BRAK 25 FR-0022-C OLIN 218 ITAL-0091-01 OLIN 220 N-0029-EEC ANDN 112 ENG-0035-01 EATN 208 EXP-0051-F TSCH 3 10 FR-0022-D OLIN 220 N-0038-CEE HLGN 102 ENG-0051-01 EATN 202 EXP-0056-F TSCH 310 FR-0031-A OLIN 220 JAPANESE OLIN CENTER ENG-0059-01 EATN 206 ' EXP-0060-F ANDN 306 FR-0031-B OLIN 002 ~- ENGLISH ENG-0062-01 BRAK 001 EXP-0061-F BRAK 26 FR-0031-C OLIN 220 EAST HALL ENG-0063-01 PRSN 104 EXP-0074-F MINR 12 FR-0031-D OLIN 305 JPN-0001-A OLIN 103 ENG-0067-01 EATN 134 EXP-0076-F MINR 21 FR-0045-01 OLIN 101 JPN-0001-B OLIN 116 NG-0001-A BRAK 13 ENG-0075-01 BRAK 26 EXP-0080-F MINR 21 FR-0121-01 OLIN 108 JPN-0001 -C OLIN 116 NG-0001-AA EAST 016 ENG-009 1-A BARN 008 EXP-0090-BF MINR 12 FR-0125-01 OLtN 113 JPN-0003-A OLIN 318 JPN-0003-B NG-0001-AAA EATN 133 ENG-0091-B MINR 24 EXP-0091-F TSCH 304 FR-0163-01 OLRV 218 OLIN 103 JPN-0021-A NG-0001-B BRAK 26 ENG-0091-C BR-P 02 EXP-0190-CF MINR 12 FR-0163-WW OLIN 220 OLIN 002 JPN-0021-B NG-0001-BB BRAK 18 ENG-0091-D EATN 134 FR-0181-01 OLIN 305 OLIN 001 JPN-0061-0 1 NG-0001-BBB EAST 016 ENG-0110-01 EATN 204 HISTORY OF ART FR-0191-A TSCH 314 OLIN 002 JPN-0063-01 NG-0001-C ANDN 312 ENG-0110-WW BRAK 001 11 TALBOT AVE. FR-0191-B OLIN 305 OLIN 107 JPN-0071-01 NG-0001-CC BRAK 18 ENG-0128-01 EATN 204 - FR-0191-C .OLIN 101 BRAK 02 NG-0001-CCC BRAK 25 ENG0134-01 BRAK 22 FAH-0001-01 COHN AUD JPN-0121-01 OLIN 318 JPN-0123-01 NG-0001-D BRAK 20 ENG-0145-01 BRAK 02 FAH-0001-A ADIK 13 GEOLOGY OLIN 321 JPN-O2/3-01 OLIN 318 NG-0001-DD BRAK 13 ENG-0162-01 CABT 206 FAH-0001-B ADIK 13 LANE HALL VG-0001-DDD BRAK 18 ENG-0163-01 BRAK 20 FAH-0001-C ADIK 9 VG-0001-E ANDN 312 ENG-0191-A BRAK 02 FAH-0001-D ADIK 9 GEO-0001-A LANE 100 JUDAIC STUDIES VG-0001-EE EAST 016 ENG-0191-B BRAK 22 FAH-0001-E TALB BSMT GEO-0001-C LANE 06 OLIN CENTER VG-0001-EEE BRAK 13 ENG-0191-C ANDN 309 FAH-0001-F TALB SEM GEO-0001-D LANE 06 VG-0001-F BRAK 18 ENG-0191-D EATN 208 FAH-0001-G ADIK 12 GEO-0001-E LANE 06 JS-0065-01 CABT AUD VG-0001-FF EAST 015 ENG-0191-E BRAK 20 FAH-0004-S TALB BSMT GEO-0001-F LANE 06 JSOO73-01 OLIN 002 'JG0001-FFF BRAK 18 ENG-0191-F EATN 133 FAH-0009-01 TSCH 316 GEO-0001-G LANE 06 JSOO77-01 TERRRM JS-0096-A MINR 21 'JG-0001-G OLIN 109 ENG-0191-G MINR 24 FAH-0013-01 ADIK 12 GEO-0005-01 LANE 100 VG-0001-GG EAST 016 ENG-0191-H BRAK 02 FAH-0014-A TALB BSMT GEO-0032-01 LANE 007 JS-0132-01 MINR 25 VG-0001-GGG EAST 016 ENG-0291-A EATN 133 FAH-0018-01 TERR RM GEO-0032-L LANE 007 'JG-0001-H EATN 134 ENG-0291-B BRAK 25 FAH-0023-01 TALB BSMT GEO-0038-01 LANE 007 LATIN VG0001-HH BRAK 18 ENG-0291-C BRAK 23 FAH-0031-A ADIK 12 (CLASSICS) EATON HAU VG0001-HHH BRAK 18 FAH-0053-01 TALB BSMT rlG-0001-1 BRAK 25 ENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY FAH-0056-01 TSCH 314 OLIN CENTER LAT-0001-01 BRAK 13 \1G-0001-11 EAST 016 ANDERSON HALL FAH-0061-01 ADIK 12 LAT-0003-01 EATN 204 QG-0001-III BRAK 18 FAH-0067-01 TSCH 314 GER-0001-A OLIN 107 LAT-0091-01 EATN 'JG-0001-J BRAK 23 ENP-0120-ME ANDN 313 LAT-0191-01 EATN 207 FAH-0079-01 ADIK 12 GER-0001-B OLIN~ ~~~ . 107 JG-0001-JJ BRAK 22 ENP-0162-ME ANDN 309 FAH-0091-A TALB SEM GER-0001-C OLIN 107 qG-0001-JJJ BRAK 23 FAH-0091-B ADIK 12 GER-0002-01 OLIN 103 MATHEMATICS JG-0001-K EAST 016 ENGINEERING SCIENCE FAH-0092-01 TSCH 316 GER-0003-A OLIN 103 BROMFIELD - PEARSON JG-0001-KK EATN 203 ANDERSON HALL FAH-0100-01 TALB BSMT GER-0003-B OLIN 116 MATH-0004-A BR-P 05 JG-0001-KKK BRAK 18 FAH-0100-A TALB BSMT GER-0003-C OLIN 321 MATH-0004-B BR-P 05 JG-0001-L EATN 204 ES-0003-AEE ROBN 153 FAH-0100-B TALB BSMT GER-0021-A OLIN 321 MATH-0004-C BR-P 03 JG-0001-LL MINR 21 ES-0003-BEE HLGN 108 FAH-0115-01 EATN 333 GER-0021-B OLIN 321 MATH-0005-A BR-P 101 JG-0001-LLL BRAK 18 ES0003-CEE HLGN 108 FAH-0120-01 TALB BSMT GER-0023-01 OLIN 321 MATH-0005-B BR-P 02 JG-0001-M ANDN 313 ES-0003-DEE HLGN 108 FAH-0126-01 TALB BSMT GER-0061-01 OLIN 334 MATH-0005-C BR-P 02 JG-0001-MM EATN 201 ES-0003-LA HLGN LAB FAH-0131-A ADIK 12 GER-0079-01 ADIK 12 MATH-0005-D BR-P 07 JG-0001-MMM BRAK 22 ES-0003-LB HLGN LAB FAH-0153-01 TALB BSMT GER-0121-01 OLIN 103 JG-0001-N OLIN 103 ES-0003-LC HLGN LAB MATH-0005-E BR-P 02 FAH-0156-01 TSCH 314 GER-0132-0 1 OLIN011 , MATH-0010.C BR-P 05 JG-0001-NN BRAK 02 ES-0003-LD HLGN LAB FAH-0160-01 TALB BSMT GER-0153-01 OLIN 334 MATH-0010-CWW BR-P 05 JG-0001-NNN EAST 015 ES-OOOEACE ANDN 112 FAH-0161-01 ADIK 12 GER-019 1-01 OLIN 334 IG-0001-0 OLIN 107 ES-0005-AR ANDN 210 FAH-0165-01 ADIK 12 MATH-0010-SC BR-P 05 JG-0001-00 ANDN 206 ES-0005-BCE ANDN 206 FAH-0167-01 TSCH 314 MATH-001 I-A BR-P 02 IG0001-000 BRAK 25 ES0005-BR ANDN 210 FAH-0191-A TALB SEM (c~ss~cs)GREEKEATON MATH-0011-B BR-P 101 IG-0001-P BRAK 25 ES0005-CCE ROBN 153 FAH-0192-B TALB SEM MATH-001 1-C~ BR-P ~~ ~ 06.. IG-0001-PP ANDN 210 ESOOOICR ROBN153 FAH-0193-A TALB SEM GRK-0001-01 EATN 207 MATH-0011-D ANDN 212 IG-0001-PPP ANDN 212 GRK-0007-01 EATN 207 MATH401 1-E ANDN 309 ES-0008-AME ANDN 306 FAH-0197-A TALB SEM GRK-0104-01 BRAK23 IG-0001-Q BRAK 18 ES0008-BME ANDN 306 MATH-001 1-F BR-P 03 IG-OOOl-QQ EATN 204 ES-0010-CHE SCIN 135 STUDIO ART - MEDFORD HEBREW MATH-001 1-G BR-P 02 lGO00l-QQQ EATN 203 ES-0025-CE ANDN 210 LANE HALL OLIN CENTER MATH-001 1-H BR-P 07 IG-0001-R EATN 207 ES-0051-1CE ANDN 211 MATH-0011-I BR-P 101 HEB-0001-A OLIN 107 IG-0001-RR EATN 207 ES-0088-CE ANDN 211 FAM-0003-01 LANE STU MATH-001 1-J BR-P 06 HEB-0001-B OLIN 107 MATH-0011-K BR-P 02 IG-0001-RRR ANDN 312 ESOlO1-ME ANDN 212 FAM-0005-01 LANE STU HEB-0003-A OLIN 3 18 IG-0001-S BRAK 02 ES-0151-CE ANDN 313 FAM-0006-01 LANE STU HEB-0003-B OLIN ooi MATH-0011-L BR-P 101 iEoOol-SS EATN 202 FAM-0020-02 LANE STU HEB-0021-01 OLIN 318 MATH-0011-M ANDN 210 iG-0001-SSS BRAK 22 EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE FAM-002 1-02 LANE STU HEB4121-01 OLIN 334 MATH-001 1-WW BR-P 06 1-1-T OLIN 113 MINER HALL FAM-0022-01 LANE STU MATH-0012-A BR-P 03 HISTORY MATH-0012-B BR-P 03 'G-0001-TI' EAST 016 FAM-0024-01 LANE STU EAST HALL ~G.ooo1-m OLIN 112 EXP-OOO2-F BRAK 02 FAM-0026-01 LANE STU MATH-0012-C BR-P 06 IG-OOOl-U OLIN 102 EXP-OW3-F BRAK02 FAM-0027-01 LANE STU HIST-0010-01 BRAK 001 MATH-0012-D BR-PR-P 10107 'uesday, Sptember 2: 1997 THETUFTS DAILY page fifteen

PAGE iii CLASSROOM LISTINGS FALL 1997 MATH-0012-F BR-I' 05 MUS-0111-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0011-1N ROBN 253 PSY-0038-01 BR-P 101 SPN-0002-E OLIN 101 MATH-0012-G BR-P 101 MUS-0112-01 COHN AUD PHY-0011-LN ROBN LAB PSY-0040-01 RESC SPN-0002-F OLIN 111 MATH-0013-A BR-P 07 MUS0123-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0011-RA ROBN 153 PSY-0041-01 LANE 100 SPN-0002-G OLIN 108 MATH-0013-B BR-P 101 MUS-0128-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0011-RB ROBN 152 PSY-0051-01 BR-P 101 SI"-0002-H OLIN 112 MATH-0013-C BR-P 07 PHY-0011-RC ANDN 313 PSY-0053-01 EATN 333 SPN-0003-A OLIN 111 MATH-0013-D BR-P 03 NUTRITION PHY-0011-RD BR-P 03 PSY-0058-01 MINR 25 SPN-0003-B OLIN 11 1 MATH-0013-E BR-P 07 CURTIS ST. PHY-0011-RE ROBN 152 PSY-0071-01 TSCH 310 SPN-0003-C OLIN 218 MATH-0017-01 BR-P 02 PHY-0011-RG ROBN 153 PSY-0080-01 ADIK 21 SPN-0003-D OLIN 111 MATH-0038-A BR-P 05 NUTR-0101-01 BARN 008 PHY-0011-RH ROBN 153 PSY-0103-01 RESC A SPN-0003-E OLIN 218 MATH-0038-B BR-P 03 PHY-0011-RI ROBN 153 PSY-0106-01 MINR 12 SPN-0003-F OLIN 305 MATH-0038-C BR-P 05 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHY-0011-RJ ANDN 313 PSY-0107-01 TERR RM SPN-0003-G OLIN 101 MATH-0041-01 BR-P 06 JACKSON GYM PHY-0012-01 ROBN 253 PSY-0118-01 RESC A SPN-0003-H OLIN 111 MATH-0046-01 BR-P 101 PHY-0012-1N ROBN 253 PSY-0119-01 MINR 12 SPN-0003-J OLIN 102 MATH-0135-01 BR-P 03 PE-0001-A CGYM HP PHY-0012-L1 ROBN LAB PSY-0127-01 RESC A SPN-0003-K OLIN 110 MATH-0145-01 BR-P 06 PE-0002-A CGYM HP PHY-0012-L2 ROBN LAB PSY-0129-01 OLIN 110 SPN-0003-L OLIN 112 MATH-0150-ND BR-P 01 PE-0005-A CGYM HP PHY-0012-L3 ROBN LAB PSY-0134-01 BRAK 22 SPN-0003-M OLIN 113 MATH-0151-01 BR-P 01 PE-0032-A CGYM SQC PHY-0012-L4 ROBN LAB PSY-0144-01 EATN 203 SPN-0003-N OLIN 108 MATH-0161-01 BR-P 07 PE-0033-A CGYM FCC PHY-0012-RA ROBN 152 PSY-0181-A BRAK 22 SPN-0003-0 OLIN 109 MATH-0193-01 BR-P 101 PE-0033-B CGYM FCC PHY-0012-RB ROBN 153 PSY-0181-B EATN 204 SPN-0003-P OLIN 113 MATH-0193-A BR-P 06 PE-0034-B CGYM FCC PHY-0012-RC ROBN 153 PSY-0196-A ANDN 208 SPN-0004-A OLIN 113 MATH-0193-B BR-P 06 PE-0038-A CGYM SQC PHY-0013-01 ROBN 153 PSY-0196-WW ANDN 306 SPN-0004-B OLIN 220 MATH-0211-01 BR-P 01 PE-0041-A CGYM FCC PHY-0041-01 ROBN 153 PSY-0214-01 BRAK 23 SPN-0004C OLIN 220 MATH-0215-01 BR-P 01 PE-0041-B CGYM FCC PHY-0042-01 ROBN 152 PSY-0232-01 EATN 204 SI"-0004-D OLIN 112 MATH-0217-01 BR-P 01 PE-0046-A CGYM AFC PHY-0131-01 SCIN 135 SPN-0004-E OLIN 111 MATH-0250-AG BR-P 01 PE-0046-B CGYM AFC PHY-0145-01 ROBN 153 RELIGION SPN-0004-F OLIN 109 MATH-0250-DS BR-P 01 PE-0046-C CGYM AFC PHY-0161-01 ROBN 152 MINER HALL SPN-0004-G OLIN 111 MATH-0293-01 BR-P 03 PE-0046-D CGYM AFC PHY-0163-01 SCIN 135 -- SPN-0004-H OLIN 112 MATH-0293-A BR-P 05 PE-0046-E CGYM AFC PHY-0173-01 SCIN 134 REL-0001-01 MINR 12 SPN-0021-A OLIN 101 MATH-0293-B BR-P 05 PE-0046-F CGYM AFC PHY-0183-01 ROBN 152 REL-0005-01 COHN AUD SPN-0021-B OLIN 101 MATH-0293-C BR-P 02 PE-004742 JAXL GYM PHY-0263-01 ROBN 152 REL-0021-01 MINR 24 SPN-002 1-C OLIN 220 PE-0049-A CGYM CMG PHY-0293-01 ROBN 153 REL-0043-01 CRAN RM SPN-0021-D OLIN 110 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PE-0050-A JAXL GYM REL-0048-01 TERR RM SPN-0021-E OLIN 112 ANDERSON HALL PE-0131-01 EATN 206 PEACE &JUSTICE STUDIES REL-0192-AA TALB BSMT SPN-0021-F OLIN 110 EATON HALL REL-0192-CC OLIN 321 SPN-0021-G OLIN 112 ME-0011-01 ANDN 309 PHILOSOPHY REL-0192-G MINR 21 SPN-0022-A OLIN 305 ME-001 I-RA ANDN 208 MINER HALL PJS-0099-01 EATN 203 REL-0192-ISL TERR RM SPN-0022-B OLIN 101 ME-0011-RB ANDN 208 PJS-0135-01 EATN 203 REL-0192-JJ SWET HALL SPN-0022-C OLIN 113 ME-001 1-RC ANDN 208 PHIL-0001-A MINR 21 PJS-0150-01 EATN 134 REL-0192-KK TALB BSMT SPN-0022-D OLIN 002 ME-0037-A ANDN 306 PHIL-0001-B MINR 25 REL-0192-MM EAST 09 SPN-0022-X OLIN 103 ME-0037-B ANDN 211 PHIL-0001-C MINR 12 POLITICAL SCIENCE REL-0192-0 MINR 25 SPN-0030-01 EATN 201 ME-0041-A ANDN 306 PHIL-0001-D MINR 21 EATON HALL REL-0192-Y TALB BSMT SPN-003 1-A om 002 ME-0041-B HLGN 111 PHIL-0001-E OLIN 109 -- REL-0192-Z TALB BSMT SPN-0031-B OLIN 218 ME-0043-A ANDN 312 PHIL-0001-F MINR 21 PS-0011-01 PRSN 104 SPN-0031-C OLIN 220 ME-0043-B ANDN 313 PHIL-0001-G MINR 21 PS-0043-01 EATN 201 RUSSIAN SPN-0034-01 OLIN 112 ME-0043-C ANDN 212 PHIL-0003-01 BARN 008 PS-0045-01 BRAK 001 OLIN CENTER SPN-0102-01 OLIN 102 ME-0080-01 ANDN 313 PHIL-0003-A BARN 008 PS-0051-01 COHN AUD --- SPN-0121-01 OLIN 218 ME-0116-01 ANDN312 PHIL-0003-B EATN 204 PS-009kA BRAK 10-D RUS-0001-A OLIN 318 SPN-0142-0 1 OLIN 113 ME-0118-01 ANDN 211 PHIL-0003-C MINR 24 PS-0090-WE BRAK 10-D RUS-0001-B OLIN 334 SPN-0170-01 OLIN 113 ME-0122-01 ANDN 312 PHIL-0033-01 LANE 100 PS-0100-PP BRAK 10-D RUS-0003-A OLIN 321 SPN-0191-A OLIN 108 ME-0126-01 ANDN 312 PHIL-0043-01 EATN 201 PS-0101-01 EATN 208 RUS-0021-01 OLIN 334 SPN-019 1-B OLIN 101 ME-0137-01 ANDN 312 PHIL-0045-01 BRAK 001 PS-0105-01 BRAK 02 RUS-0070-01 OLIN 012 ME-0150-01 BR-P 01 PHIL-0048-01 EATN 208 PS-0112-01 BRAK 10-D RUS-0111-01 OLIN 011 URBAN & ENV. POLICY ME-0165-01 ANDN 312 PHIL-0103-01 LANE 100 PS-0115-01 EATN 201 RUS-0118-01 OLIN 334 97 TALBOT AVE. ME-0184-01 ANDN 312 PHIL-0117-01 EATN 208 PS-0119-WM ANDN 112 RUS-0121-01 OLIN 334 ME-0212-01 ANDN 211 PHIL-0121-01 MINR 24 PS-0119-WW ANDN 309 UEP-0 142-01 EATN 203 ME-0291-01 ANDN 211 PHIL-0121-WW MINR 25 PS-0121-01 EATN 333 SOCIOLOGY UEP-0182-01 ANDN 309 PHIL-0131-01 MINR 24 PS-0122-01 EATN 333 EATON HALL UEP-0207-01 OLIN 002 MUSIC PHIL-0143-01 EATN 201 PS-0124-01 BR-P 02 UEP-0230.01 OLIN 002 20 PROFESSORS ROW PHIL-0151-01 MINR 12 PS-0126-CP EATN 202 SOC-0001-0 1 ANDN 112 UEP-0250-01 ADIK 22 PHIL-0167-01 MINR 12 PS-0134-01 BRAK 10-D SOC-0001-A EATN 102A UEP-0251-01 ADIK 22 MUS-000 1-01 ADIK 21 PHIL-0187-01 MINR 12 PS-0137-A0 EATN 203 SOC-0001-B ROBN 152 UEP-0256-01 SWET HALL MUS-0003-01 ADIK 20 PHIL-0191-01 MINR 21 PS-0137-CR EATN 208 SOG0001-C EATN 134 UEP-0261-01 BR-P 03 MUS-0004-01 ADIK 20 PHIL-0191-WW MINR 21 PS-0141-01 EATN 201 SOC-0001-D EATN 333 UEP-0276-01 ADIK 22 MUS-0008-01 ADIK 21 PHIL-0291-01 MINR 21 PS-0142-01 EATN 203 SOG0030-01 EATN 201 UEP-0293-B BR-P 02 MUS-0009-01 ADIK 20 PS-0143-01 EATN 201 SOC-0030-A EATN 123 UEP-0293-C ANDN 3 13 MUS-0011-01 ADIK 2 1 PHYSICS PS-0147-01 BRAK 13 SOC-0030-B EATN 102A UEP-0293-J ANDN 208 MUS-0012-01 COHN AUD ROBINSON HALL PS-0148-AA EATN 201 SOGOO30-C EATN 207 MUS-00 16-01 ADIK 21 PS-0151-01 ROBN 152 SOGOO30-D EATN 333 WORLD LITERATURE MUS-0023-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0001-01 ROBN 253 PS-0153-AM EATN 208 SOC-0040-01 TSCH 304 OLIN CENTER MUS-0028-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0001-1N ROBN 253 PS-0155-01 BRAK 001 SOC0040-A EATN 201 MUS-0041-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0001-LA ROBN LAB PS-0163-01 EATN 333 SOG0040-B EATN 203 WL-0017-01 ANDN 210 MUS-0042-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LB ROBN LAB PS-0165-01 EATN 206 SOGOO40-C BRAK 13 WL-0122-01 OLIN 116 MUS-0045-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LC ROBN LAB PS-0168-01 ROBN 153 SOG0101-01 ANDN 112 MUS-0045-L ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LD ROBN LAB PS-0178-E EATN 133 SOC0105-01 EAST 015 WOMENS STUDIES MUS-0047-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LE ROBN LAB SOG0110-01 EATN 202 EATON HAU MUS-0062-N ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LF ROBN LAB PSYCHOLOGY SOC-0112-01 BARN 104 MUS-0064-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0001-LG ROBN LAB PAIGE HALL SOGO121-01 EATN 203 WS-0072-01 EATN 134 MUS-0064-N ADIK 21 PHY-0001-LH ROBN LAB SOC-013541 EATN 203 MUS-0065-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LI ROBN LAB PSY-0001-A CABT AUD SOC-0188-A EATN 102A MUS-0065-N ADIK 20 PHY-0001-LJ ROBN LAB PSY-OOO 1-B CABT AUD SOG0188-B EATN 202 MUS-0069-01 COHN AUD PHY-0001-LK ROBN LAB PSY-0012-01 BRAK 001 MUS-0069-N COHN AUD PHY-0001-LL ROBN LAB PSY-0013-01 PRSN 104 SPANISH MUS-0070-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0001-LM ROBN LAB PSY-0015-01 BR-P 03 OLIN CENTER MUS-0070-N ADIK 2 1 PHY-0001-RA ADIK 9 PSY-0017-01 EATN 201 MUS-0071-01 ADIK 20 PHY-0001-RB ROBN 152 PSY-0025-01 ANDN 206 SPN-0001-A OLIN 102 MUS-0071-N ADIK 20 PHY-0001-RC ROBN 152 PSY-0026-01 RESC C SPN-0001-AZ OLIN 108 MUS-0074-01 ADIK 21 PHY-0001-RD ROBN 153 PSY-0027-01 BARN 114 SPN-0001-B OLIN 102 MUS-0074-N ADIK 21 PHY-0001-RE ROBN 152 PSY-0031-01 PRSN 104 SPN-0001-BZ OLIN 108 MUS-0080-01 COHN AUD PHY-0001-RF ROBN 153 PSY-003 1-A RESC B SPN-0001-C OLIN 108 MUS-0080-N COHN AUD PHY-0001-RG ROBN 152 PSY-003 1-B RESC B SPN-0001-D OLIN 109 MUS-0081-01 COHN AUD PHY-0001-RH ROBN 152 PSY-003 I-c RESC B SPN-0001-E OLIN 102 MUS-0081-N COHN AUD PHY-0001-RI ANDN 212 PSY-003 1-D RESC B SPN-0001-F OLIN 113 MUS-0082-01 COHN AUD PHY-0005-01 BARN 104 PSY-0032-01 ANDN 206 SPN-0001-G OLIN 102 MUS-0082-N COHN AUD PHY-0010-01 ROBN 151 PSY-0032-A RESC C SPN-0002-A OLIN 109 MUS-0083-01 ADIK 22 PHY-0010-LA ROBN 151 PSY -0032-B RESC C SPN-0002-B OLIN 110 MUS-0083-N ADIK 22 PHY-0010-LB ROBN 151 PSY-0032-c RESC C SPN-0002-C OLIN 113 MUS-0 109-01 ADIK 2 1 PHY-0011-01 ROBN 253 PSY-0036-01 MINR 25 SPN-0002-D OLIN 110 Classroom Abbreviations ADIK Aidekman Complex EAST East Hall RABB Rabb Room, Lincoln- ANDA Anderson Hall EATN Eaton Hall Filene Center BARN Barnum Hall ELPB Elliot-Pearson Building RESC Research Building BRAK Braker Hall HLGN Halligan Hall ROBN Robinson Hall BR-P Bromfiedld-Pearson JAXL Jackson Gym Complex SCIN Science & Tech. Center, Hall LANE Lane Hall 4 Colby Street BSOT 26 Winthrop Street LINF Lincoln-Filene Center SWET Sweet Hall CABT Cabot Auditorium OLIN Olin Language Center TALB 11 Talbot Avenue COHN Cohen Auditorium MINR Miner Hall TSCH Tish Library CRAN Crane Room PRSN Pearson Hall TERR Terrace Room, Paige Hall page sixteen THE TUFTSDAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997

Tags a role model for team TAGLIENTI Casey of his ace after the season. Attention all Tufts students: the continued from page 7 “To come out like he did this year as agreat Tufts pitcher against the and break five or six records was Dal;lyis looking for new writers Springfield Pride in the 1997ECAC just amazing. He took everything playoffs. He went the distance and on his shoulders, with20radarguns allowed only two runs on two hits pointing at him and just did it. an rodudtion help, No while striking out eight. Taglienti “We are not going to fill the finished the game and ended his shoes of Tags,” Casey continued. Tufts career with a strikeout while “Hewasthebest pitcherthisschool nce necessary, So stop closing out his final season with a has ever seen. What you try to do recordof7-3 withtwosaves,a 1.65 isbelikehimandlearnwhathedid wasti time and call us now ERA and 84 strikeoutsin 76 innings to succeed. You don’t look at how pitched. good he was, you look at how he “Tags was .unbelievable,” said did it.” @ ~3090, AUDITIO*- --- FALL 1997

Wednesday, Septen 5:OO pm Alumnae Hall

Play one piece of your choice

Sign up at the Tufts University Music Department 20 Professors Row For more information contact Malka Yaacobi, Conductor at 628-5000 x5690

Course # Course Title Professor Time Block

Ariiericari Sludies 91W Atrierica’s Past, Anierica’s Future Jesper Roserirrieier 6-31,8-1 Biology 13WW’ Writirig Nucleus iri Cells arid Orgariisriis George Ellrtiore 3-7.M 4 30 5 20 Biology 71WW/195EWW Populatiori arid Cornniuriity Ecology Coliri Oriaris 1-7, 2-4 Biology 153W Topics in Bioclieniistr y Ross S. Feldberg 6-5,. 9-1 Biology 17iWW Topics in Iriflamrnation David Coctiraiie TIR 2 30-4 20 Biology 179WW Sertiinar in Marine Biology Jar1 Peclieriik - C-1. E-1, 1-4 Classics 31AWW’ ‘Classics of Greece Dennis Trout 6-3*. 6-4 Ecorioriiics 17OW Industrial Organization George Norriiari 0-3. 0-4 Education 191HWW How to Learn Pliysics David Hariiriier 0-3. 9-1 Eriglisli 1 IOWW’ diiaucer Jolin Fyler c-3.4-4 Fiericli 163W Nirieteeritli Century Frericli Novel: Tlie Heroirie’s Plot Isabelle Nayiriski 8-3.7-2 Gertiiari i9WW’IFAIiTpWW Get tiiai, Expressiotiist Art Ron Salter 6.34. TBA Hislot y 1 1OCWW Marginality arid Power in Pie-Itidustrial Europe Howard Soloriiori Z-1 (rd 1 vi4q Hislory 195CWW Seeking Gendered Persp: African Historical Texts Jeariiie Periveririe 2-3’ (rd 73~538 -. Hislor y 197DWW Woriieti Lawyers iri Modern Ariiericari History Viryirwa Dracliriiari Y-2 lrd am i7rq History 197SWW War. Cririies. Ttials arid Politics Mar tin Slierwiri W-zlfd OX)Qrml Malli IOCWW‘ Cliarice Marjorie Haliti 5’-7, 0-1 Malli I IWW Calculus 1 GI etclieri Osllieiriier T/R 12 30-1 45/F 12 30-1 20 Music 12WW’ Blues Micliael Ulliiiari D-3. T 4 -5 Pliilosopliy 12 1WW’ Elliical Theory Erin Kelly 5-3,. 9-1 Pliilosopliy 191WW’ Coritetiiporary Virtue Ethics Jacquelirie Taylor R 3 50.6 20. 5-4 Political Sci 119WW‘ Woriien in Ariierican Politics Ewa GoleMowska 5-3r. 7-1 Psychology 196WW Cultur al ,Psycliolog y Julio Garcia 6-9.8-1

*-- Offered as ail optional section of a larger class. Be sure to sign up for both the general arid “W’sections.

For Course Descriptions and Information about Writing Across the Curriculum, Pick-up a Course Booklet at your Favorite Department or Check Out Our Web Page! e WWW.TUFTS.EDU/ASMIACM/ACWEB.HTML Tuesday, September 2,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen Operation Ill Awareness Ill I a safety and security orientation for first.year and transfer students Experience Springtime A in the Nation's Capital P ' Enjoy free pizza while becoming better informed about Public Safety and Learn From and Network Among Crime Prevention at Tufts Universiry. "Washington Insiders" Representatives from: live 3 blocks from the White House *Tufts Universiry Police ik Residential Life Produce Radio and N Advertisements *Tufts Emergency Medical Services in Campaign Simulations *Fire Marshal *Community Police Officers Bike and Rollerblade by DC's Cherry Blossoms Compete as Consulting Groups on Strategic lobbying Plans Attendance is mandatory Sunday September 7 7:OO pm Houston Hall at East Side -- -. ,_ 8:30 pm Houston Hall at West Side Make Connections to Monday September 8 ROO pm South Hall in Pearson 104 Launch YOUR CAREER 8:30 pm Tilton and Haskell at Tilton Lounge Tuesday September 9 ROO pm Bush Hall at Bush Lounge 8:30 pm Hodgdon Hall at Hodgedon Lounge The Graduate Sunday September 14 7:OO pm Carmichael and Wren at Carmithael Lounge 'iiiiiFii 830 pm Hiller Hall at Hiller lounge School of Honday September IS 7:OO pm Hill Hall at Hill Lounge Pol; t ical 8:30 pm Hetcalf and Richardson at Hetcalf Lounge Management , Tuesday September 16 7:OO pm Lewis Hall at Lewis lounge GW is on equal opporlunity/offirmative action institution 830 pm Wilson House at. Wilson Lounge Presented by the Crime Prevention Unit of Tufts Univecsity Department of Publi s= Safety in cooperation with Residential Life and the Dean of Students Office

4

*. TUFTS BALCH ARENA THEATER =-mSCF PRESENTS

DANCE!

pnWH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 4:00-6:00 P.M. COMEDY BALCH ARENA THEATER LOBBY 1- FEATURING LAUGH + PRODUCTION INFORMATION + AUDITION PROCEDURES + SET AND COSTUME CREW OPPORTUNITIES + DANCE PROGRAM + STUDENT THEATER AND DANCE GROUPS + STUDENT EMPLOYMENT

7

s TheTuftsDaily, since1980 I

r Thebest sourceof campusnews page eighteen THE TUFTSDAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997

Tufts University Department of Public Safety Register your bicycle with Tufts University Police

The Tufts University Police Crime Prevention Unit will be conducting Bicycle Registration, September 8 to IO, from I Oam to 4pm at the Mayer Campus Center Upper Level Patio. P I 1 ruvu .a ! on International Educational Exchange - b 1 973 hh.,h3,nn c+ I 17 Flint ztreet, 2nd F\. MIT Student Center W20-024 84 Massachusetts Ave. Laniurioye Cambridge 497J 225-2555

UT investment Students who register their bicycle with STILL TIME TO ENROLL Tufts Police will receive a free security collar IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES for your U-bar bike lock, a free safety check . of your bike by Ace Wheelworks staff, and a coupon for a discount at Ace Wheelworks bike shop. Fall - 1997 --

History 61 - Modern Middle East fiom World War I Professor Deina Ali Abdelkader

Block Monday/Wednesday 11:30-12:45 PM r call # 02347 Anderson 3 13

History G2DA - History of Muslim Women Professor Deina Ali Abdelkader Block H-5+ Monday/Tliusday 6:30-7:45 PM TUFTS call # 02348 Braker 23 Office of Professional and History 76GL(C) - Colonies, Nations and Diasporas: Continuing Studies The Caribbean and Central America F Professor Geoffioy de Laforcade Positions available: Block W-3 Wednesday 6:30-9:00 PM East 009 call # 02349 East 009

Marketing History 78 - Modem Latin America Professor Geoffioy de Laforcade History H-2IH-4 Wednesday 5:30-6:20 PM/Thursday 7:OO-750 PM call # 02350 Eaton 202

F.\7 Starting September History 83 - Revolution and Early National America, 1763 - I8 15 for Fall Semester Professor James Walsh /

I Courses at Tufts start soon! I

PRINCETON BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY REVIEW IS IN CLASS. I (617) 558-2828 1 Excitement and adventure ship potential and helps is the course description, you take on the chal- and Army ROTC is the lenge of command. name. It's the one college There's no obligation elective that builds LEADERSH~P until your junior year, your self-confidence, so there's no reason not develops your leader- to try it out right now. BEXCELLENCE ARMY ROTC Up To $900.00!! TEE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE CaII the Asthma Research Center For details, caU MIT Army ROTC at 4948710 to learn more about our program. BRIGHAM AND Please recycle this newspaper. 1 WOMEN'S MOS PITAC Remember, we know where you live.

industry, is currently seeking candidates for the above posi- tions. FTT and PK shifts avail- able, all shifts Starting pay $6.40-$8.40. Premium pay for bilingual (Spanish).

Please send resume to or apply in person (M-F 9AM-SPM) at: Pioneer Medical Systems, 37 Washington St, Melrose, MA 02176. Fax (800) 2454'13. LSAT, GRE, and MCAT Classes Starting Soon! I On-campus classes fill fast! (I Call today to reserve your seat. 1-800-HAP-TEST -0 0 0' page twenty THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997 Classics 191: Literary Texts on the Web FitzGerald explains flat rate BILLING charge students exorbitant rates, continued from page 1 because they lack any outside Tuesday 6:30-9PM they should have sent something competition, Fitzgerald said, “I out earlier in the semester.” whole-heatedly disagree.We can’t FitzGeraldagreedthatthemaiI- charge what we want. Curious about what happens when literary texts and the World Wide Web ing was not entirely clear and was “The fee that we’re charging is meet? What happens when Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar contains links both the cause of much of the confu- very simil ar... toourothercompeti- sion surrounding the change in tors.” to movie versions of the play and to earlier source materials? How does this policy. FitzGerald added that students change the way that we read? And how does this new medium change the “It needs to be clarified more,” could not get more competitive relationship between the literary work and the wider public? This course will FitzGerald said. rates through other carriers, such Explaining that CampusLink as MCI, AT&T, or Sprint, saying use the Roman plays of Shakespeare in general and Julius Caesar in particular workedto improve the billingpro- students forget that they are pay- to provide a case study in the possibilities of the new medium. cess over last year, FitzGerald said ing for the initial wiring costs as he worked with Marj Minnigh, well as for the service itself. Tufts’ telecommunications ana- “It would be outrageous [to do This course will begin by surveying different views of literature from Plato to lyst who serves as the link be- it yourself],” he said. contemporary critics: how we use technology depends in large measure on tween the Tufts Connect and the “People think that they can get a dime-a-minuterate,” FitzGerald our view of literature’s role. At the same time, we will learn the basic University, to find a better way to bill students. said. “That’s just not the case in technology behind electronic text (including not only HTML but the more “Wewantedto lookforastruc- this environment.” complex TEI standards for encoding texts). As a final project, students will ture that would be good for stu- dents across the board,” FitzGerald produce their sites, after developing necessary skills through 781 rings in own web the said. “[This is] the most fair and work on a group project during the first half of the course. straightforward way of address- AREA CODES ing the entire community. continued from page 1 “What we’re trying to find is a applications,” she said. “So far, May be taken for Classics or Communications credit. ‘middle-of-the-road,”’hesaid. there have been no major prob- In addition, FitzGerald said he lems, but I am a little worried about metwith asteeringcommittee com- any applications I may have sent prised of students, faculty, and out.” administrators to discuss billing Berard added that she and her,

proposals. ’ roommates had not received noti- While saying that he did not fication from NYNEX about the disregard the students’ opinions, changes. Berard’s roommate, se- FitzGerald said he could not create nior Ashley Kricun, said she heard AU ITI S a plan that would satisfy every- of the changes from fellow stu- D ON one, nomatter who was consulted. dents. “The information was “HOW can we please every mostly spread by word ofmouth,” single person while staying within she said. the confines of the contract?” he According to other students asked. living in Medford, noticesexplain- Answering the charge that ing the changes were included in Tufts Connect has the freedom to recent NYNEX phone bills.

Communications and Media Studies Program

PEER GYlVT IMPORTANT MEETING FOR CMS STUDENTS

Seniors minoring in CMS THURSDAY, 914 All other prospective minors FRIDAY, 915 Students interested in interning Friday, September 5 BALCH ARENA Braker 01 I 1:OO-2:00 p.m. All Students General Info about THEATER CMS minor and internships 2:OO-3:OO p.m. Seniors MANDATORY MEETING iign up on the callboard in the for all Senior Minors Balch Arena Theater lobby ilulie Dobrow, Acting Director, x3355 Susan Eisenhauer, Asst. Director, ~2007 627-3493 Tuesday, September 2,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page twenty-one

UNICCO workers plan to hold a rally tomorrow at Powderhouse Circle = - UNICCO the decision to switch to ISS. Clemente said. “Tufts just wants switched to UNICCO, all of the representative said. continued from page 1 “We had changed the cleaning to get rid of its janitors.” former University workers were Tensions on campus continue maintain that many ofthese immi- specifications at the University,” Rees added that Tufts “hid offered a job with the company, to be high between protestors and grant workers may not even have Roberto said. “ISS was selected behind the cleaning companies to DiBiaggio’smemosaid. the new ISS workers. understood the contract they were the best vendor for the Univer- get rid of longtime workers.” Last Tuesday, Aug. 26, several Throughout the past month, voting on. sity.” In a memo to members of the state representatives met with according to Director of Public Outside of Anderson, seven- Roberto said that some of the Tufts community, University DiBiaggio to express their con- Safety John King, there have been year employee Joann Brown said, benefitsofISSaregreatermanpower President John DiBiaggio stated cerns about their constituents. some arrestsmadeofformer work- “I am really angry because of the and seven-day cleaning in the resi- that“asofJune30,1994 [whenthe “Tufts University is supported ers. Two were arrested by Tufts injustice that is taking place.” dence halls. ISS, Roberto said, is a University contracted its cleaning by tax payers in Massachusetts,” Police and charged with trespass- Brown thinks it isTufts’ respon- major cleaning company in the servicesto UNICCO],thecustodi- said State Representative Jim ing in Bush Hall, while another sibility to rehire the workers who greater Boston area which handles ans were no longer employees of Marzilli. “The state gives Tufts person was arrested by Somerville werelaidoff.“IthinktheUniversity Logan Airport and other colleges. Tufts University. At no time did money for programs; there should Police forallegedlythrowingarock owes it to people who have dedi- “John Roberto will tell you that any Tufts spokesperson assure be a price attached to that.” at avan transporting ISS workers. cated their lives,” she said. the University had nothing to do the custodians that they would The state representatives King said there have been in- According to Roberto, when with [UNICCO workers losingtheir always have a job at Tufts. Such urged DiBiaggio to amend the stances of vandalism and reports of UNICCO’s contract came up for jobs1,”said JackClemente,aforrner guarantees are not in place for contractwith ISS to rehire the laid- threatsmadetoISSworkers,aswell. renewalearlierthisyear,agroupof UNICCOworkerwho waswith the employees in any department of off workers at their old salaries. Several forrnerUNICC0 work- managers and supervisors in the Universitv for 18 vears. the University.” “[We want Tufts to] protect the ers are planning a rally for former Physiial Plant Department made “That’s a lot of baloney,” When the University originally ones that have been here,” one Tufts custodians tomorrow

MUSIC DEPARTMENT PERFORMANCE ENSEMBLES FALL 1997

US AUDITIONS

NUS 62 CHAMBER SINGERS Cull #01281 PROF. O’CONNELL Monday, September 8. 6:15 PM Alumnae Hall.

MUS 63 CHAMBER ENSEMBLES Call #01283 PROF. YAACOBI Contact Malka Yancobi at X5WO

MUS 64 GOSPEL CHOIR Call #01286 PROF. BROWN Friday, September 5, 330.530 PM Aidekman 21. No audition required. MUS 67 EARLY MUSIC ENSEMBLE Call #01289 PROF. HERSHEY Monday. September 8, 7:OO PM 20 Professors Row.

MUS 68 WWMUSIC ENSEMBLE Call #to1291 PROF. MCDONALD Thursday, September 4,400 PM 20 Professors Row. MUS 69 JAZZ BIG BAND Call #Of293 PROF. SMITH Tuesday, September 2 and Thursday, September 4 hom 600.800 PM Cohen Auditorium Sign up at 20 Professors Row

MUS 70 JAZZ IMPROVISATION ENSEMBLE Call #01817 PROF. SMITH Monday, September 8,630 PM Aidekman 21 MUS 71 mUTE ENSEMBLE Call #to1296 PROF. BARWELL Thursday, September 4, new members arrive at 630 PM Aidekman 20, Rehearsal at 700 PM. Call Nina Barwell at 923- 1795 for more information

MUS 72 JAVANESE GAMELAN Call #01298 PROF. DRUMMOND Tuesday, September 2,630 PM 20 Professors ROW MUS 74 OPERA SCENES Call #01820 PROFS. CIRELLA and TORGOVE Wednesday, September 17,430 -,6;30 PM Alumnae Lounge Prepare an aria to be sung at that time. Prerequisite: Presently enrolled In private lessons.

MUS 80 WND ENSEMBLE Call #01302 PROF. McCANN Tuesday, September 2 and Thursday, September 4,300.600PM, Cohen East Gallery. Sign up outside the Music Library.

MUS 81 PEP BAND Call MI822 PROF. MELLEY Wednesdny, September 3,400 PM. &hen Auditorium

MUS 82 ORCHESTRA Call #0130G PROF. YAACOBI Wednesday, Se tember 3 beginning at 500 PM Alumnae Hall Sign up at 20 Professors Row. Play one piece of your choice.

MUS 83 CHORALE; Call #01308 PROF. O’CONNELL Thursday, September 4, be innin at 330 PM Alumnae Hall. Sign up at 20 Professors Row &u wilfnot ncetl to prqinre n selection.

1 The Tufts Daily’s Features I A WORLDOF Department: Your source for information about food. (Call us. We ’I1 have coffee and talk.) I The whole world don’t move to the beat of one drum. Wh. . -- at might be right for vou mav not be rieht for some. So wFite a vie5point;and bgat your ofn drum. Okay? page twenty-two THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 2, 1997 . Friends, co-workers surprised over experienced chauffeur's accident DIANA limousine's driver was not a full- the airport and brought them into "The photographers were But Monday afternoon, continued from page 1 timechauffeur,butafomerFrench Paris earlier in the day, had been flashing off blitz lights into the French law enforcement sources Mercedes sedan early Sunday serviceman who was deputy chief the third choice to drive the couple eyes of the people inside the car," dropped a bombshell by leaking morning, while her wealthy com- for security at theexclusiveestab- from the Ritzafierdinner. Cole said. the results of a post mortem ex- panion, Dodi Fayed, 41, and the IishmentownedbyFayed'sfather, The first driver and a backup Employees at the Ritz where amination that found 1.75 grams driver, a Ritz Hotel employee Egyptian tycoon Mohammed were surrounded by photogra- Paul, a former commando in the -the means of measurement in named Henri Paul, were killed on Fayed. Paul, 4 1, sometimeschauf- phers as they arrived in front ofthe French army, had worked since France - of alcohol per liter in the spot. feured VIP guests at the hotel, hotel. In Paris, Bernard Dartevelle, 1986,openlyexpressedpuzzlement Paul's blood. The car hit a concrete pillar in they said. a lawyer for the elder Fayed, said that he lost control ofthe vehicle. The reported amounts of alco- an underground road tunnel run- Late Saturday, in a gambit to the regular chauffeurtried to trick Farfrombeinganinexperienced hol in Paul's blood would be ex- ning parallel to the Seine River. elude the photographers that went the photographers into following driver, Cole said, Paul, anative of pressed in American terms as his Police detectives from the Paris tragically awry, the security spe- him. the port city ofLorient in Britanny, having a .175 percent blood alco- Criminal Brigade, heading the in- cialist was pressed into service to Paul then left with Diana and had taken two driving courses on hol level. vestigation into the tragedy, esti- act as driver for Diana and her the younger Fayedfrom therearof how to chauffeur bulletproof and A fourth occupant of the mated Monday that the vehicle boyfriend. the hotel, according to Cole, but conventional limousines at a Mercedes, bodyguard Trevor wastravelingat least 1 11 mph ina Michael Cole, spokesman for wasdetectedbythepaparazzi.One school run by Mercedes near Rees-Jones, was the only survi- 30-mph zone when it crashed. the Fayed family, said in London ofthe photographers' motorbikes, Stuttgart, Germany. Paul also had vor of the accident, and the only Confirming earlier reports, co- thatPaul,"anexemplary employee" Cole claimed,triedtocut in front of learned anti-terrorist and anti-hi- person in the car believed to have workers at the Ritz said the who had picked up the couple at the limousine to slow it down. jacking techniques. been wearing a seat belt.

Jane Doe Walk For Women's Voice Lessons "'Typing And Word Media Interns Mother's Helper in Personals Safety Experienced voice teacher has Processing"' It's not to late to do a communications Lexington Ctr (15 min from Tufts) foi Raise money for battered women openings for new students. All levels 396-1124 internshipfor academic credit this fall. 5yroldtwins(boy/girl). Flexible hours Need Cash? Got a Car? welcome. Some musical training Student papers. theses, grad school Browse through the internship binders 12-20 hrslwk. $8/hr. 1997-9f shelters. Walk on Sept. 21. Pick up in the Ex College (Miner, 1st floor), The Tufts Daily is looking for students pledge sheets at Women's Center, preferred. Master of Music Degree applications. personal statements. tape academic year. Non-smoker 8 mus to deliver the newspaper around Campus Center Info Booth or Tufts fromNew EnglandConservatory.Call lransaiptmn.resumes.gradttat~~Hy Contad Susan Eisenhauer at x2007. have your own car. Call Raya at 862. andcometoan informationalmeeting campus several days per week. If Police Station. Call x3184 for info. Carolyn for information. 617-666- projeds. multipleletten.AMCAS forms. 9511. interested, callx3090and askfor Neil. 2708. ThoroughhwkdgeofAPA, MIA, and on Fri. 9/5.1:00-2:00p.m., BrakerOl. ChcagoManualsofStyle.AIldxuments Need Cash? Got a Car? Peer Educators arebserprintedandspl.dl€!d(edusing Animated Instructors WOrdPerfect Reasonable Quick The Tufts Daily is looking for students Women's Center Peer Education Get Your Own rates. needed to present fun sciencf Avoid the "Tragedy ofthe Commons." turnaround. Serving Tufts students and to deliver the newspaper around activities for kids at schools 8 parties Events Program will train facilitators for campus several days per week. If workshops on relationships and body Get your own Boston Globe or New faculty over 10 yrs. 5 min. fmm Tufts. Need car 8 experience with kids YorkTimesthisweekfrom 10-2 atthe CALL FRAN at 3961124. (Memberpf interested,call x3090andask for Neil. Training provided. Parttie. Pay: $25, image. CaIlx3184orsee Peggy Barrett NASS: National Assoc. of Seaetanal Attention Communications at 55 Talbot Ave. if interested. student center. Because education is 1 hr. program. Mad Science: 617. Students a daily issue. services) AAA word Pmcessbrg. Stephanie Krarn 6452286. Important meeting for all students We lost your phone number. Please interested in Communications and Grad School Applications call us. Mike, Eliiabeth and Chloe, Media Studies minor or internships. Knowledge is a Daily Issue Expertly Typed 396-3061. Work 8hrs/week, Friday, 9/5, Braker 01. All students An issue of the Globe or New York (Law, Business, Medical, one-on-one with children strugglins come 1:00-2:OOp.m. Seniors also' Times at a ridiculously low student etc.) Morning People in preschool 8 kindergarten. Paic come 2:063:00 (mandatory meeting Housing rate delivered straight to your dorm Need $ and want regular exercise? regularly8work-study spots available *"396-1124"' Tufts News Agency needs carriers to regarding senior projects) room door. Student Center. 10-2 This Commitment to supporting childrep Are yourgrad schoolapplications piled deliver the Globe and Times on week. Get your own. high on yourdesk? Are you wondering from diverse backgrounds. Foreign Room For Rent campus. $7-10ihr. Free paper. Two language skills a plus. Call Robyn how you're going to fi all your info in bonuses/year. Call Dan Q 3964636 Ears For Peers Needs New M/F graduate student to share fully those tiny little spaces? Are you 542-5867 ~25. Members oremail dmakoski~emerald.tufs.edu furnished 2 bedroom apt. w/ wncemed where you'll find the time for info. Anyone who would be interested in professional female. Adjacent to ""Resumes"' to do it all before the deadlines? Is joining please come toan introductory campus. Non-smoking. no pets, Laser Typeset yourPenonalStatement and Resume A Student Quiz: NEED A JOB? meeting in Eaton 201 at 8:30p.m. on please. $500 includes all utiliies professionally typeset and laser Do you have 6-10 hours per week? Tuesday, Sept. 9. $28.00 - 396-1124 What is the best way to make money, except heat. Call 3969981 and leave Impressive laser typeset resumes printed on high-quality paper in a Know how to sew? Enjoy being a message and best time to be typestyle that's attractive? No need to not interfere with school and still have featuring computer storage for future fun? Answer: babysitting. We are creative? Hours available mon-fri, Considering A Wornen's contaded. updating. Your choice of typestyles. fret - CALL FRAN at 3961124, a 9:30-4:30. Call Carson, 628-5000 specialist in makingyourapplications. hiring people with experience taking Studies Minor? including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on care of kids, who have at least 1 x5358. Informational meeting for students Strathmore paper. Have your cover personal statement. and resume as appealing as possible. weekday free, or can do after school interested in the Women's Studies letters done by us to match your care 3+ dayslweek starting at 2p.m.. interdisciplinary minor. Meet faculty. resume! One-day service available. 5 Call JOY at Parents in a Pinch. It's Lunch provided. Sept. 15, 11:30- min. from Tufts (Member of PARW: fun. the hours are flexible and the A MEDFORD BED AND 12:30. Women's Center, 55 Talbot Services Professional Assoc. of Resume money is good! (starts at $8/hr.) 617- BREAKFAST Ave. Wanted Men.CallforFREE'ResumeCover Seniors Minoring in 739-KIDS. -Elegant warm and homey Letter Guidelines') Also word -About a mile from campus Seniors in Women's Studies processingortypingofstudent papers, Communications Need Cash? Got a Car? CHILD CARE NEEDED -Close to #94 bus route Come register for senior colloquium grad school applications, theses, Mandatory meetingfor allsenionwho -Private full bath 8 breakfast. The Tufts Daily is looking for students are minoring in Communications and ExperiencedBabysitterw/carto bring and senior project in Eaton 111. multiple letters. tapes transcribed, home 8 yr old from Cambridge to $75$85/night Deadline Sept. 26. For more info call to deliver the newspaper around laser printing, fax service, etc. Call Media Studies. Friday, Sept. 5. 1:OO campus several days per week. If Winchester @3p.m. 8 stay with him ($lOsurchargefor 1nightonly.) $375- 628-5000 x2955 or email Frances at 3961 124. AAA Resume 3:OOp.m.. Braker 01. Very important $425/wk. Call Bill or Linda at 396 interested. callx3090and askfor Neil. that you be there! till 6p.m.. 3 dayslwk. $9h. Call 721- [email protected] Service. 1958 after 6p.m. daily. 0983. - .. _. -. - - - .. _...... All Tufts students must submit class ds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication.Classifieds may also be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classil Is may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be when on Daily forms and submitted in person. b ices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographicalerrors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group.

c

do black Datent c

a

presented by

Directed by Musical Direction by Katie Saville Irina Kogan

E

'r Tuesday, September 2,1997 THE TUFTSDAILY page twenty-three I Doonesbury by Garry Trudeat Around Camms

Thursday Communications and Media Studies Programs Abroad Informational meeting for all CMS Academic advising for returning students. students from abroad. Braker 01, I :00-2:OOp.m.: All CMI East Hall Lounge, 9:30p.m. students, 2:OO-3:OOp.m.: CMS seniors. Friday FoxTrot by Bill Amend . I Career Planning Center Monday " ,597 mlirnmrrm qunwrrul PDusl"dc*e Reminder to Med School appli- PETER, IF ME HANG ON- INTENT OF YOUR THAT LIGHT cants-Pre Med Interview Work- History Dept. DRIVING ISTo SIX BLOCK! shop. Freshman Reception. MAKE ME AWAY JUS1 Eaton 202, 3:30p.m. East Hall Lounge, I I:30-12:30p.m.

The Tufts Daily is looking I Dilbert by Scott Adams for people to deliver the WE MEDIA LOVED HIM 1 CAN OE BOUGHTYOUP GET WHEELBARROWS TO I newspaper (for those of CALL YOU PARENT COM- CARRY MY SALARY OUT "WZZ SAW PANY TODAY. you with cars) on week- DOGljERT"? YOU'RE DOWN I SIZED. SHOO! day mornings. For those of you without cars, the Daily is looking for front hv office workers. If inter- CUEt ENNUI. MY NAME I4 ested, call x3090 and ask PONYTAILED for Neil or stop by our of- fice in Curtis Hall. Weather ReDort Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW ,-

First day of classes Second day of classes High: 83; Low: 66 I High: 75; Low: 66 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Woe is me! 5 Sleighs 10 Smudge in writing Dinner Menus 14 Method 15 - larceny THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 16 Unusual by Hen" Arnold end Mike Argirior 17 Iraq's neighbor gomu@ DEWICK- Unscramble these four Jumbles. CARMICHAEL 18 Fast horse one lener to each square. to form MACPHIE 19 Hem four OrdiflaN words. 20 Tear down *Tomatosoup Beef barley soup 22 Lowered in rank 24 Speak wildly h * 25 Uprising Chicken rosarita Szechuan stir fry 26 Linen cloth 29 Writing style withfettucini French style green 33 Mexican cheer 34 Ship Cinnamon bread beans 36 Dressmaker 37 Baseball glove Thai style chicken * Philly steak 39 Made a mistake 41 Good review MEEFAL sandwich 42 Turn inside out legs 44 English forest Pork ribs Turkey 46 Barrel K; with gravy 47 In episodes 49 Certain 0 1997 Tribune Media Services, Inc I I nccrrr I IBroccoli spears *Whippedpotatoes All nghls resewed 5/27/97 YLULLW I musicians Now arrange the circled letters to 51 Bible book Yesterday's Puzzle solved form the surprise answer, as sug * Curried vegetable Butternut squash 52 Walking stick gested by tne above carloon 53 Smoothed wo( pilaf Mexican lasagna 56 Put in order Print answer here :mAm 60 Pealed (Answers tomorrow) * Summer squash * Clubhouse salad 61 Civet-related yesterday.s Jumbles: VOUCH TAKEN UNPACK POCKET animal I 63 Masculine 11 Boys Answer: To her fans, she was this - A KNOCKOUT Signature pizza * Nonfat orange 64 Shape 12 Strong desire 65 Best of class 13 Marsh plant * Hamburger roll cake with apricot 66 Cathedral 21 Young girl section 23 Swamps * Mixed berry crisp glaze 67 Spouse 25 Caught with a -- 68 Irritated lasso 69 Close by 26 Heads (slang) Quote of the Day 27 Existing DOWN 28 Measuring 1 Among device 2 Leaendarv 29 Motor truck , Ikniwledg;? 30 Arouse 5/27/97 a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it him. " "If from 3 First man 31 At no time 4 Spanish title 32 Lees 48 Roomer 55 Med. subj. 5 Dampen slightly 35 Certain exams 50 Writer 56 Blue dye I -Franklin 6 Smallest amount 38 Three-sided 52 Mediterranean 57 Stare at 7 Write on metal object isle 58 Actress 8 Machine pattern 40 Left 53 High school Lanchester 9 Overdo 43 Docile dance 59 Forest animal I Late Night at the Doily 10 Short rest 45 Columbus' ship 54 Molten rock 62 Hebrew priest page twenty-four THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 2,1997

Get Connected to Tufts OnLine!

Residential Computer Consultants (RCCs) are our staff of students trained to help other students get connected to the network. They can help you with your connection, network software, ethernet card and registration pro- cess. (They do not provide assistance with application software, such as word processing or spreadsheets.) Tufts OnLine “SWAT Nights” have become an important part of campus activities during the start of school. For the first two weeks of the semester, the entire staff of RCCs is scheduled to assist students in particular dorms all evening long, so that all students have access to help early in the semester. (Call Customer Service at x7627 with any problems that come up after SWAT Nights.) If you need to purchase an ethernet card or a line cord, purchase your Tufts OnLine coupon at the BOOKSTORE BEFORE your SWAT Night. An RCC will exchange the coupons for the correct card and cord at the SWAT Night.

SWAT Nights for Fall I997 Fletcher School SWAT, Blakeley Hall, Tuesday August 26,4:00 till 7:OO pm

Early SWATS, for first-year and transfer students, noon till 4:OO pm Thursday August 28 Tilton, Bush, Lewis, Haskell Friday August 29 Carmichael, Wren, Houston, Miller, Wilson

General SWATS, each evening,.6:30till 10:30 pm (RCC headquarters is in first building listed) Monday September 1 South, Latin Way Tuesday September 2 West, Hill Hall, Hillside Wednesday September 3 Hodgdon, Metcalf, Richardson, Stratton Thursday September 4 Carmichael Monday September 8 Houston Tuesday September 9 Miller Wednesday September 10 Wren Thursday September 11 Lewis Monday September 15 Bush, Tilton Tuesday September 16 Haskell

Returning Students If you had your computer connected to the Tufts OnLine network in previous years, all you have to do is re-register. Your network jack will not be active until you register. If you don’t need assis- fance getting connected, you can go to any SWAT Night and pick up registration material. You can also get an update of TOL networking software by picking up a diskette at the same time. Software and registration forms are available at SWAT Nights and at the Arena Computer Annex.