THETu Friday, Februarys 27,1998 DAILYVolume XXXVI, Number 28 I \Where You Read It First Asian Custodians to file lawsuit On-campus announcement planned for Monday economic b; BRAD SNYDER affeckd older workers protected by age discrimha- 0. Daily Editorial Board tion laws. More than 50 of the former custodians are University officials may have more than their over 40 years of age, said Warren. crisis lunch to digest this Monday afternoon. In the large Joseph said some of the older workers were not conference room of the campus center, the Univer- permitted to apply for new University positions sity will be served some serious food for thought: a because oftheir age. That would be another violation meeting lawsuit. of the custodians’ rights, Joseph said. - Former custodians, who were employed by Copies of the lawsuit will be distributed in the UNICCOto work on the Tufts campus, will officially campus center on Monday, said Joseph, and local held announce a lawsuit against the University alleging television stations have been invited. While a legal that Tufts was responsible for their removal from battle appears inevitable, Joseph said the support byMIcHAELLEUNG campus last summer. The lawsuit alsonamesUNICC0, committee hopes the University will agree to media- Contributing Writer ISS, andthe workers’union, Local254ofthe Services tion. A panel comprising Tufts ad- Employees InternationalUnion (SEIU). “We always hoped to settle this through media- ministration and faculty convened Daily file photo “Tufts is primarily responsible for what happened tion,” said Joseph. “The custodians’ lawsuit is a last yesterday in a private meeting to Bill Eastwd to them,” said Robert Warren, attorney for the work- resort.” discuss the financial situation of ers. “Tufts can’t hide under the fact that they’ve Unfair labor charges have been filed against Local international students, but they Tufts undergraduate and Fletcher subcontracted to another company.” 254, ISS, andUNICCO. Thecustodians allege thatthe require the co-signature of a US School students from Asia. This The lawsuit, said Warren, assertsthat the Univer- union and the two cleaning service companies vio- citizen. Director ofthe Office of was the latest in an ongoing effort sity played an active role in the custodians’ removal lated federal labor law during a summercontract vote. to assist students ‘from Thailand, Financial Aid Bill Eastwood ad- and in policing a contract vote between their union “We filed these actions because we hadno hrther Korea, Indonesia, and Malaysia vised that students try search- and the incomingcleaning company, ISS. The custo- recourse after the employers and our union betrayed with financial difficultiesbrought ing the Internet for privately- dians are seeking to gain back their jobs and the the custodians,” said former union steward Joann about by the economic crisis in funded scholarships that may be income lost duringthe last six months, Warren said. Brown. Brown said the vote to ratify the contract Asia. available. The current policy at The administration was unavailable for comment. between the union and ISS was unfair. Present at the meeting were Tufts regarding University- Monday’s event will place the University in the “Other people were bused in by our union to vote based financial aid is that it is not President John DiBiaggio, Vice- unusual position of hosting the announcement of a on the final offer- our final offer,” Brown told The President of Arts, Sciences and available to international stu- lawsuit in which it is named. Warren said the public Boston Globe. - Technology Me1 Bernstein, In- dents for the first two years of event will be used to generate support for the former The legal action comes just weeks after SEIU’s ternational Center Director Jane study. custodians. national ofice announced it would investigatecom- “The current budget does not Etish-Andrews and Assistant Di- The Tufts Faculty/Staffand StudentCommittee in plaints about Local 254. The local union has 18,000 allow for a substantial amount of rector Janie Bess, as well as Di- Support of the Custodians arranged for the campus members, many of whom are employed by Boston rectors of the Office of Financial financial aid to be allocated,” center press conference, said Paul Joseph, a sociol- area colleges, and has been accused ofmisrepresent- Aid, the Bursar, and the Deans of Eastwood said. ogy professor and member ofthe support committee. ing its workers by Fleetcenter employees. various colleges. Approximately A Fletcher School student at- “We strongly oppose Tufts’ decision over the With a legal battle looming, a food drive tending the meeting took the op- 30 students attended the meet- past few years to dispose ofhuman beings who have benefitting the custodians continues on the ing. portunity to thank the administra- worked much of their lives at Tufts due to ‘bottom Medford campus. The drive was organized by staff, Before the meeting began, a tion for caring for the interest of line’ reasons,” Joseph said. Faculty members have faculty, and students in conjunction with the Tufts first-yearstudent from Korea, who the Asian student body, but was raiseda significant amount ofmoney to subsidizethe School ofNutrition and Science Policy whose fac- wishedto remain anonymsns, ex- worried tht the F!etcher Schoo! custodiar,~’legal fees, said Joseph who has been a ulty voted 26- 1 to condemn the University’s custo- emergency loan he gotthis semes- pressed concern over her current leader of the outspoken group that first formed in dial decision. and future financial status. “My ter would not be available next October. “Tufts prides itself as taking the lead in the fight dad’s business in Korea is not semester. Age discrimination complaints have also been against world hunger, yet the administration has doing well, and I’ve had trouble Another student expressed filed with the Massachusetts Commission Against taken actions that have created hunger right on its concern over the minimal contri- paying the tuition this semester. Discrimination. They claim Tufts’ actions adversely own doorstep,” Joseph said. I’m hoping this meeting will be bution on-campus employment helpful to me,” she said. She was makes to paying off the hefty tu- not alone, however, as severalmore ition. President of Feminist Majority students said they were facing Dean of Students Bobbie difficultiespaying this semester’s Knable reminded the students Bursar’s bill. about the many counseling op- addresses Prospects for fhture After a brief address by Presi- portunities that the University dent DiBiaggio expressing con- offers for students. “All of the by JORDAN SOLOMON the ongoing battle for equality. cern forthewell-being ofthe Asian resources we have are availableto Senior Staff Writer “I really feel that you’re the first community in time ofcrisis,Direc- you,” she said, “and it helps to talk In an effort to create awareness generation that has a shot of see- tor ofthe International Center,Jane to somebody about your troubles ofthe goals ofthe feminist move- ing equality between men and Etish-Andrews told students that in addition to seeking help from ment and its prospects for the fb- women. I see in your faces the there was a possibility that they financial sources.” ture, Eleanor Smeal, president of enthusiasm and determination to would be able to become part-time Knable recommended that stu- the Feminist Majority Foundation, make it happen,” she said. students in order to work off cam- dents start asking “what-if’ ques- addressedTufh studentsin Alum- She went on to say though that pus. She stressed, however, that tions in anticipation of the pos- nae Lounge Wednesday night. for this goal to be realized, this she has not yet received this in sible need to take alternativemea- Smeal’s address expressed a effort must be kept at a high level. writing. suressuch as time offfrom school. great deal of optimism, as she be- “We cannot accept injustice. It is Furthermore, private family gan by saying that society may be important for all of you to think lans are sometimes available to see FINANCIAL,page 11 approaching a historic period in that you can do something about it. The reason why I say that you ‘think’ you can do something about it is because we are limited by what we think, and one of my jobs as a leader is to make you think that we can do this,” she Photo by Eric Anderson explained. Eleanor Smeal Smealreferred back to her days as an undergraduateat Duke Uni- the time was only 25 percent fe- versity as the inspiratioii for her male. At that point, she dedicated mission of equality. The issue of herself to the effort of ending the race on campus was what first abuses. opened her eyes to the issue of She also stressed that it is im- social injustices. “I realized that portant not to make too great a no African American was allowed distinctionbetween discrimination to go [to Duke] simply because of against women and discrimination their race, and it blew me away,” against all other groups. “The rea- she said. son I am telling all ofthis to you is After examining the situation to orient you into the historic more closely, she said she realized movement for women that has that she too, as an Italian and been greatly intertwined with all CatholicAmerican, was in a minor- issues of social injhstice,” she ity. Not long afterwards, she be- said. came aware that another form of “In fact,the Feminist Majority, discrimination existed in society upon the discovery that Duke at see SMEAL,page 11 lage two THETUFTS DAILY Friday, February 27,1998 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor P.O. Box 18, Medford, MA. 02153 (617) 627-3090; Fax: (617) 627-3910, [email protected] Ethics is path to or the like. Attending as a stupid ‘pledge’ rite, espe- Online: http~/~..tufts.edu/as/stu-org/tuftsdail~ - cially in such a blatantly obvious manner (each boy Pete Sanborn prestige looked frightened and defensive), serves only to Editor-in-Chlef To the Editor: make the fraternity responsiblefor this look moronic. I found the viewpoints in Tuesday’s issue (“Tufts Every person who attended the meeting deserves a Managing Editor: Marshal Einhom lack national recognition,” “Ethics should be full apology from all of those involved. Editor Emerita: Karen Epstein University’s bottom-line,” 2/24) to be very interest- I really find it difficult to believe college students NEWSEditors: Lauren Heist, Leah Massar ing. would do something so childish and pathetic. I am Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose While I agree with Daniel Lerner that prestige is also saddened that people are $0 lacking in self- maturity, and intelligencethat they humiliate VIEWPOINTS Editor: Brad Snyder lacking for Tub, I disagreethat it is “the only thing respect, that keeps this University fiom being... ideal.” Talli themselves like this in order to buy a circle of friends FEATURES Editor: Tony Kahn and an identity. Assistant Editors: Elizabeth Chen, Seth Ingram Somekh wrote about another of Tufts’ shortcom- ings, that is, ethics. He insists that our University Simon Shields ARTS Editors: Micol Ostow, Alexis Rivera, Dara Res& Nancy Hunter shouldmakeethicsaprioritywhenmakingdecisions. UCLiTufts Philosophy Exchange Program Student Assistant Editor: Alison Damast News of the custodians issue has spread, with WEEKENDER Editor: Rob McKeown people from all over the world expressingconcern to Assistant Editor: Eliza Strickland President DiBiaggio about our University’spolicies I’m no poor shlub SPORTS Editors: Sam Erdheim, Vivek Ramgopal, Jordan Brenner, towards the custodians. If we seek prestige, we must Jeff Margolies first address issues such as ethics at Tufts. The To the Editor: Assistant Editor: Kelly Desmarais treatment of members of the Tufts community, cus- PerhapsIamnaive,butIliketothinkthatmy family PHoToGWHY Editors: Rony Shram, Kate Cohen todians included, must be fair and appropriate. I is shelling out 30 grand a year so I can attend Tufts Assistant Editor: Eric Anderson implore the Tufts community to investigate ethical to get an education. Accordingto Daniel Lerner in his ONLINEEditors: Jeff Borland, Jeff Carlon, Bennv Meshoulam judgment at Tufts and do what is necessary so that February24thViewpoint,1amjust“somepoorshlub” our University can become an unsurpassableeduca- being duped out of my money because as a Division Pamela Abrams 111 school, Tufts is supplying me with an inferior Production Director tional institution and arole model for other colleges and universities. education and college experiencethan would a school ,eduction Managers: Amy Rutenberg, Karen Thompson, Amy Zimmet, Emily Krems LA ‘98 who happened to be a member dtheIvy League. Judith Dickman True, Tufts may not be as well known and there- LAYOUT Editors: Cindy Marks, David Ball, Mike Dupuy fore not as “prestigious” as say Harvard or Cornell. True, the average Joe in the middle-of-nowhere, GRAPHICSEditor: Josh Goldblum More outrage at pledge North Dakotamay have heard ofYale or Columbiabut COPY Editors: Sandra Fried, Cambra Stern may not be able to identity Tufts as an internationally John E. Gendron behavior respected university. And yes, I had to spell out T- Executive Business Director To the editor: U-F-T-S overthe phone when renewingmy subscrip- I am writing to express my shock and anger at the tion to Newsweek, but what of it? Business Manager: Stephanie Wagner behavior of certain people at the TlZGBCmeeting on I chose to attend Tufts for reasons having noth- Office Manager: Sanitha Narayan Advertising Managers: Neil Feldman, Grace Lee, Sara Kugler Monday night. These meetings are held to provide ing to do with the fact that Jumbo apparel cannot be Receivables Manager: Freya Woke a supportive and safe environment for people of all found in the Harvard T stop. Silly me chose to come - sexualitiesto discuss issues that are relevantto them. to Tufts (instead of attending an Ivy) for several The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published These meetings have been varied, but the atmo- reasons, including the fact that Tufts is a member of ,onday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed sphere has always been supportive and friendly. NESCAC. As an athlete, I choose to go to a school ee to the Tuftscommunity.Business hoursare 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday That is until Monday night. When I arrived at the which competes at a Division 111 level rather than at rough Friday, 1- 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles meeting, I instantly noticed a large number of unfa- Division I. iver Publishing, Charlestown, MA. miliarfaces. Ialsonoticedthat allofthese people were I prefer being able to be amember of a sports team Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are no1 sitting together. whose coach understands that my principal purpose rcessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and It was not until my friend made a suggestion that for being at Tufts is to be a student, not an athlete. litorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, I realized what was happening. It is clear that it is no ped columns,cartoons, and graphics does not necessarilyreflectthe I favor financial aid being given to those who need inion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. coincidencethat this unusual situation should occur it, rather than to a perhaps less needful and less TO THE at the same time that people are pledging sororities deserving basketball player that the athletic depart- LETTERS EDITOR and fraternities. All of these boys were visibly un- ment is trying to recruit. (By no means do I mean to Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the comfortableand their presence seriouslyundermined aily office or sent to [email protected]. AU Letters must imply that Tufts athletes are not incredibly talented clude the writer‘s name and phone number, and must be verified by the efforts of TTLGBC members’ to provide a posi- and gifted; in my few months at this school, I have met e Daily. There is a 350-word limit.The editors reserve the right to edit tive and safe environment. The American education many outstanding student-athletes.) :tters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to system is new to me, and I find this particular ‘aspect’ My answer to Daniel Lerner’s concern of attend- e Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. of it more than just strange; it is utterly offensive. It ing a school that may not be known by every Ameri- seems absurd to me that people who are joining an can man, woman, and child is this -if you want to drganization in order to be supported by it should see your school’s apparel being sold on the street for think it acceptable to disrupt a meeting of an other any random person (who may not necessarily know organization that is specifically targeted towards the pride of attending that school) to purchase, go to supportingpeople. Obviously anyone is welcome to an Ivy. Life as a page is no attend TTLGBC meetings for support, information, Dena Sloan LA ’0 1 I 1 CORRECTION I matter The Daily regrets that the final paragraph of the Viewpoint “Whoneeds prestige”(m), written by Eric College Press Exchange was sent to Walgreen’s for the Hanson and Costa Nicholaou, was omitted due to a production error. MADISON,Wk. -Jenni Cole- speaker’s preferred drink, adding 1n”Classof’98 donates Fund money to CPC“ (m),Suy de Pedro should have been identified asa female, not a male. Opitz has learned an important les- the comment: “I was just standing son: CrackingjokesaboutWiscon- there in awe. He’s the speaker of sin politicians could get you fired. the house, not Jesus Christ.’’ “It didn’t mean anything,”Cole- The 19-year-old University of U0 Wisconsin-Madison sophomore, Opitz said after her dismissal. “I W a page for the state Assembly for told the story because I thought it I 13 months, was fredon Feb. 18for was funny.” 6 comments she made to the Meanwhile, state Sergeant-at- >;:w2...... :...... ::..:. ... :> 5:”’: university’s student newspaper, Arms Denise Solie insists her deci- The Badger Herald. Cole-Opitz sion to fm Cole-Opitzwasjustified. hadjoked about working as a “go- “Employees have work rules they fer” for state leaders. areexpectedtofollow,andthereare Her depiction of life as a page consequences when they are not not only has left herjobless. It also followed,” said Solie, who refbsed has prompted government offi- tocitetheexactruleColeOpitzbmke. cialstoremovethenewspaperfrom UW Prof. Robert Drechsel, an racks at the Capitol and has sparked expert on First Amendment is- several questions about First sues, said public employers are Amendment rights. allowed to fire their employees “I’m ’very upset about this,” for comments they make to the saidCole-Opitz “I’ve leamedmore press. about politics in the last day than “It is possible for public em- I did in the past year.” In a front- ployees to be fired for the things page article headlined “Raise the they say,” Drechsel said. “The (US) Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them. Roof: A look Inside the Capitol Supreme Court itselfhasmade that Thanks to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from materials andHowUW StudentsHelpMake clear.” But in this case, many state you’ve recycled. But to keep recycling working for the future, need to It Work,”Cole-Opitzspoke about officialssay Solie’s decision to fre you look the occasional absurdity of pan- Cole-Opitz is too harsh a punish- for these products and buy them. For a free brochure, cd1-800-CALL-EDE dering to legislators. She talked ment. about the time Assembly Speaker “I wouldn’t be surprised if the Scott Jensen wanted a Coke when Assembly would be hiring her back only Pepsi was left in the Capitol. so that they don’t look so petty,” Cole-Opitz told The Herald she he said. Friday, February 27,1998 THE TUFTSDAILY page three

- NEWS rrhis year’s EPIIC symposium praised by UN high commissioner for refugees byLXAHMASSAR “Each of you can contribute to “[Ogata’s letter] is a wonder- LtCol.RobinSwan,fomacom- Daily Editorial Board this effort: by speaking out in sup- ful acknowledgement of the ef- mander of a mechanized infantry TheUnitedNationsHighCom- port of human rights and for the fort of the students,” Teichman task force in Bosnia-Herzegovina, nlissioner for Refugees, Sadako rightsofminorities;by mobilizing said. He explainedthat it demon- and a National Security Prom Ogata, sent a Ietter congratulating public opinion pressuring govern- strates that what Tufts is doing fellow inHarvard‘sKennedy School Tufts’ EducationforPublicInquiry ments to respectthe rights ofrefu- is important enough to receive ofGovemment,willspeakonexpe- and International Citizenship gees and asylum seekers, includ- recognition from prominent riences with rekgee resettlement O~P1IC)Programforitsconference ing ending the detention of asy- people. and freedom ofmovementissues in entitled“ExodusandExile,” which lum-seekers,” the Commissioner In addition to the originally the zone of separation in Bosnia began last night and will conclude wrote in the letter. scheduled speakers, Teichman The additional speakers also on Sunday. According to Director of the said that four new speakers have include Roger Fisher, the Director “American leadershipremains EPIICprOgram ShmmTeichman, been added to the symposium. OftheHarvardNegotiationProject, Haider AI-Nasri, an Iraqi engi- who drafted the document for the essential to protecting human this is not the first year a promi- Daity file ph& rights, preventing new genocide nent international figure has rec- neering student, is presenting a Camp David Agreement, and Sherman Teichman and helping refugees world-wide,” ognized the program. He said past photographicexhibit of the Rafha AminaTirana, a freelancejoumal- Ogata wrote. recognition has come from the Refugee Camp in Northern Saudi ist who has worked with refugees as the manager of a project at the Ogata described the ways DalaiLamaaswellasNobelPeace Arabia where he spent seven and developing communities for Harvard Institute for International people can help in this endeavor. Laureate Daw Aung San Suu Kyi. years. almost ten years and now serves Development.

It’s Chai time for Hillel--- Chicana teachers to speak byMARSHALLEl”0RN Daily Editorial Board Chai Week, Hillel’s celebration of Jewish life at Tufts, kicks off this weekend with a about release on Monday Saturday night semi-formal at the Children’s Museum in downtown Boston. The event is first of over 20 that Hillel has planned from Feb. 28 to March 7. Teachers fired for “Un-American”history “The entire week is a great opportunity for Jewish and non-Jewish students alike to seewhatHillel’sabout,”HillelTreasurerStuart Chizziksaid.“Wehavearealwidevariety byLAURENHEIsr became intrigued by the the conference will address of events planned; there’s bound to be something for everybody.” Daily Editorial Board ’ teachers’ story after read- issues of free speech, edu- TwoChicanahighschool ing an article about them Saturdaynight’s semi-formalstarts at 8p.m. andwill cation, and ethnicity. run until midnight. Tickets can be purchased in ad- teachers who were fired for printed in the Daily (“De- “There’sthe whole issue teaching revisionist history bates on free speech flare as of the history of Latinos,” vance at the Info Booth or at the Hillel Center for $10. . At the door, tickets are $12. Buses will begin running will be speaking at Tufts on Chicana teachers are dis- he said. “Here there were Monday at 11 :30 in Olh 11. missed” 2/9). people who were actually fromtheCampusCenterat7:30p.m.andwillleaveevery The teachers, sisters half-hour after that. “I got their phone num- teaching it, and they were Nadine and Patsy Cordova ber through the Internet, Chai Week activitiescontinue on Sunday morning as fired for it.” and then when I Provost Sol Gittleman will lead a bagel brunch discus- ofVaugh, N.M., were fired discovered Salinas-Stern said the sion entitled “Can You be Jewish without Judaism?” at the beginning of the that they were coming to issue of what can be taught 1996-97 school year. In ad- speak at Amherst this week- from 11:30a.m. to 1p.m.Lastyear,Gittlemanledasimilar in school and who decides program that got rave reviews. dition to presenting history end, I asked them to come what should be taught in The weekend’s other Chai Week events include two that was considered “un- here,” he said. school is important. Sunday afternoonprograms, both at the Hillel Center. At American” in their classes, He added that there has Because the Cordova been a lot of interest among 2 pm., Nosh n’ Taschen will offer a chance to make the the Cordova sisters also es- sisters now are both unem- tablished a chapter of a the faculty for the lecture, traditional humentushen treats for the upcoming Purim ployed mothers, he said the s saying that it will be co- holiday. At 4:30p.m., various ch’icken soup recipes will Mexican American history lecture also will touch on group in the high school. sponsered with depart- be available to taste test, as students will explore pas- women’s issues. Reuben Salinas-Stern, ments such as Latin Ameri- sages from the book, Chicken Soupfor the Soul. “They need their sup- director of the Hispanic can studies, sociology, and All Chai Week events are open to the public and require no reservation. For mort port,” he said. “People need American Center, said he the Women’sCenter.He said information about these and other ChaiWeek programs, call Hillel at x3242. to hear their story.” Deputies tied to brutal inmate beatings

Los Angeles Times-Washington brutality,” the source said. “People are ports. He noticed that these injuries involved Post News Service placed in ourjail as punishment, andnot for child molester suspects.” punishment,” Sheriff Sherman Block said A month later; during the last week in LOS ANGELES- At least sixandpos- Los Angeles Times-Washington sibly as many as 14 Los Angeles County Wednesday. “When they are in our cus- January, sheriffs officialsreceived infor- Post News Service sheriffs deputies are under criminal inves- tody, we don’t have any right to physically mation from inmates that molestation sus- ~~~~~~~~~-~~l’~~~ssadhrtelli- tigation for allegedly encouraging trusties -or in any other way - abuse them.” pects held in the jail were being attacked. gence -ice, ,.,,,.k& by a botched to brutally beat inmates accused of child King said an administratorat Men’s Cen- King said the investigation currently is sination a#empt in Jordan last fall and the molestation, according to sources and de- tral Jailtirstrealizedthatsomethingwasamiss focusing on a half dozen deputies. HOW- resipdonof its director Tuesday, braced partment officials. at the end of December, when he noticed a ever, according to one source, as many as formorebadnewsWednesday.~cco~ding The agency’s investigation into the trusty carrying a stack ofcomputer printouts 14 law officersmay have been involved- to &ahy repolrs in he ~~ljmedia, an- deputies’ alleged misconduct began sev- listing the housing locations for various in- ineither encouragingthebeatingsorfailing ohaMos& omonwent last eral weeks ago, after an accused sex of- mates along with the charges against them. to halt them. week,thistimeh Switzerland. fender told jail administrators that he had “The supervisor started an inquiry as to why The accused child molesters - nearly N~ de* were availhie on the latest been beaten by other inmates. Several trust- an inmate would have this kind of infoma- 90 in all- have since been moved out ofthe Mos&,&&ap,which apparently result& ies -inmates who have been granted spe- tion,” King said. “The next day, the same jail and placed in protective custody at intheanestofatleastone~snre~icitizenin cial privileges - later said deputies had supervisor got a couple of inmate injury re- another facility. Switzerland, according to a source with urged them to participate in the attacks, the knowledge of the mcident. sources said. Swiss television reported from Geneva The sheriffs internal affairs investiga- that “the suspect is accused of having tors are looking into a dozen cases in which molestation suspects were either beaten or devices.” It quoted sources in Bern, the injuredatthejail. The beaten inmates’ inju- ries ranged from bumps and bruises to broken facial bones, said sheriffs custody join the Daily News chiefBarry King. So far, a deputy and acivilian employee n,-+ have been relieved of duty in connection blow to the reputation and morale of an with the beatings, officials say. More sus- UCp L.0 II intelligence agency that over the years has pensions are expected. enjoyed nearly mythic stature. “The deputies would give the trusties Israel’s Yedioth Ahorornth newspaper, the housing location of the inmates so they Give Lairen and which fust reported the incident Wednes- could go down there and beat the hell out day morning, is bound by IsraeIi censor- ofthem,”accordingtoasourcefamiliarwith ship and could not publish any details, It the investigation. “Or they would send the Leah a call at said dythat it had contributed to the inmate into the day room and the trusties x2958 resignation Tuesday of Mossad chief would go in en masse ... This is strictly Danny Yatom,afomerarmy general. pagefour THE TUFTSDAILY Friday, February 27,1998

! TODAY Cabot Auditorium, 1I3Oam ’ ZO:OOam, Eaton 206 Masses on the Move: China, Urbanization, and the Environment Accelerating Genocide? The Media In Conflict Featuring the Former &ecutive Director of the World Bank and Featuring a Rwandan Human Rights Activist who survived thegenocide and the Director of the Author of China’s Environmental Ct-isis Studio oambo in Burundi Cabot Auditorium, 2:30pm Barnurn 008 22:OOpm In the Line of Fire: Camps and Safe Havens Featuring the Former Deputy histant Secretary Statefor Human Rights and a UNHCR & of When Boundaries Are Born: Disintegration Protection and Repatriation Oficer Displacement in the Former Soviet Union Featuring the Chair of the Board of Directors of The Institutefor Contemporay Armenian Cabot Auditorium, 4:30pm ’ Research and Documentation and the Director of the The Eurasia Project of the Open Permanent Guests? Labor Migration, Citizenship and Identity Society Institute Featuring the Former Executive Director of Oqam and the Director of the lnternational Centerfor Migration, Ethnicity, and Citizenship Barnurn 008, 2:OOpnt The Agony Of Relief? Reconsidering Humanitarian Aid Cabot Auditorium, 8:OOpm and Development Points of Entry: A Nation of Strangers Featuring the Director of the Ngare Rwandan Refugee Camp in Tanzania and the State A Slide Lecture Department Director of the Ofice of International Refugee Assistancefor qrica, the Americas, and tlsia, Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration Cabot Auditorium, 830pm Higher Walls? US. Interests and Immigration Policy Cabot Auditorium, 630pna Featuring the Director in the OBce ofDemocraq Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs of the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award Vational Security Council and the author ojrhe Immigration Debate: Remaking America Masses in Flight: The Global Crisis of Internal Displacement SUNDAY Honoring Francis Mading Den& the Special Representative for the United Nations Secretay-General on lntemallj Displaced Persons and Acting Chairman of the AJirican Zabot Auditorium, 1O:OOam Leadership Forum Reconstructing Lives, Recapturing Meaning: Identity and the Migration Experience Cabot Auditorium, 8:30pm ’eaturing the author of The Roots of Evil: Genocide and Other Group Violence and a “Ethnic Cleansing” and the Future of Military ’ounding Member of the Commission on Women and Children ReJhgees of the Interna- ional Rescue Committee Intervention: Lessons Learned in the Former Yugoslavia Featuring the Former Uniled States Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Peacekeeping Zabot Auditorium, 1:OOpm and Humanitarian Assktance and the Battalion Task Force Commander in Zvornik, Whom Should We Protect? Law, Morality, and the Search Bosnia-Henegovina lor Durable Solutions - :eaturing the President Emeritus of the Intmtional Rescue Committee and the Counsel TOMORROW 32 Refugees and Internally Displaced Peoplesfor Human Rights Watch Cabot Auditorium, 9:30am Flight or Fight? The Dissidents’ Struggle blch Arena Theater,3:30pm Featuring dissidentsfrom China, Rwanda, and Tibet tefugee Voices: A Dramatization

A refugee, as defined by the 1951 UN convention, is someone who is forced On the opinion questions: to leave his homeland in fear of persecution on grounds of race, religion, A majority of those surveyed (232) felt that immigrants help the US. ethnicity, gender, or membership in a political group and cannot return. Economy, citing “cheap labor” and “diversity”. Many of those who did not (141) believed that immigrants take away jobs from Americans. A significant Number of refugees worldwide: 15-17million (only 19 people answered number said “both’ or “legals help, illegals hurt”. within striking distance) According to 239 people, the U.S. does have an officiallanguage, most Women and children comprise 80 percent of all refugees (most surveyed saying that it is English. The U.S. does not have an official language. guessed in the 70 percent range) , When asked whether or not legal immigrants should receive welfare Afghanistan is the country which has produced the greatest number of benefits prior to citizenship, 52 percent said yes and 40 percent said no. refugees -- 2.3 million (many of the responses cited Cuba) An overwhelming majority of respondents said unauthorized immigrants The answers for non-refoulement ranged from various chicken recipes to should not receive welfare benefits (325). noisome references. The term actually applies to the universal law which states that a refugee cannot be repatriated involuntarily to hisker country of Regarding the vote on California’s Proposition 187,126 people said they origin as long as circumstances there pose a security threat. would vote for it and 236 said they would vote against it. The INS stands for Immigration and Naturalization Services. This is the U.S. Citizenship Exam Questions (as given by the government) government agency which enacts immigration and citizenship laws. The most valuable right guaranteed to a US. citizen is the right to vote - 30 correct. The number of refugees who applied for asylum in the U.S. In 1996 is close Patrick Henry said “Give me liberty ofgive me death” 164 correct to 175,000. Of those, about 125,000 were granted asylum status. -- The Pilgrims came to America seeking religious freedom -- 290 Between 300 and 400,000 undocumented immigrants from Mexico cross correct the border each year into the U.S. (Survey estimates ranged from 100,000 to Francis Scott Key wrote the “Star Spangled Banner” -- 220 correct. 1,000,000) There are 50 states -- 369 correct. The duty of the Supreme Court is to ensure the constitutionality of California is the state in which most unauthorized immigrants (43 percent) laws 143 correct. reside. (314 people answered this correctly) -- The most frequent answer to naming one purpose of the United The Know Nothing Party was a nativist party in the middle of the 19th Nations was “to maintain global peace”.

century. They were anti-immigrationand promoted strict regulations for c naturalization and voting rights. Thanks again to all of you wbo participated in tbis survey. Friday, February 27,1998 “cj‘;TDfic HUB page five

Spam and rubber chickens: Tufts’ Monty Python Society celebrates the absurd

by RACHELGLICKMAN The Monty Python Society members say they also Contributing Writer hope to bring comedians to Tufts in the future. An- Just six years old, the Monty Python Club is other innovative project in the works is to create their taking the campus by storm with their silly ways. own version of an episode of Monty Python’s Flying Perhaps those who were at the Homecoming parade Circus set at Tufts University. This would entail writ- ing, performing, andtaping a40 minute show. Although the Monty Python Society focuses on “Millennia1passage is a total artifact ofthat human needto impose Club Profile its famous namesake, the Society is a club that is pattern on a strange and confusing world,” said Gould. “The millen- Monty Python Society interested in the genre of British comedy. Fawlty nium can only be teaching us about outselves... by asking a question Towers-ashow starringPython playerJohn Cleese of why we are fascinated by something so arbitrary.’’ -is under considerationto be shown next semester. Gould rehined 6om offering predictionsor psychologicalanaly- recall a float in the shape of a castle with some funny The membership is currently up to about 60 stu- sis of human reaction to its impending transition into the twenty-first looking Knight in it shouting insults. The float dents, a significantjump fi-om last year‘s numbers, to century, saying only that the one constant of past millennial changes belonged to the Monty Python society and was led which Bourquard says, “Not too shabby,” -a good has been the utter failure of apocalyptic prophecies to come true. by Evan Bourquard, of the group’s two fearless sign forarelativelynewanduniqueclub.Therearemany Instead,hefocusedonthepeculiarmannefinwhichthemillermiumwill leaders. other perks be defined. According to Gould, because of pop culture’s preference One of Tub’ wackiest clubs, the Society cel- of joining for roundnumbers, the twenty-first century will begin in theyear2000 ebrates its namesake, Monty Python’s Flying Circus, the Society rather than 200 1. Since our calendar began in one A.D., the second agroundbreaking British comedy sketch show which in addition millennium will end one year early. was a regular weekly TV series during the 1970s and to the “There used to be a meaningful distinction between high and pop was also incarnated into several movies. screenings. culture in Westerncivilization,”saidGould.“Oneofthemostfascina- The Society’shierarchy is a triumvirate, although The Tufts tion sociological trends ofthe twentieth century is that it doesn’t exist the presidential duties are currently split between students anymore... andthereforethe popculture favorite, double-zero,isgoing Evan Bourquard and Josh Harriman because the third throw par- to win.” position was vacated by a student who transferred. ties and Gould’s lecture, which was recorded for potential radio re-broad- According to Bourquard, meetings are held on Tues- send out casting, concluded with a brief question-and-answer session prima- days at 9:30 p.m. in the Tisch Media Center. At the cards in rily composed of queries concerning the history and mythology meetings,the Society screens one ofthe many Monty honorofthe surroundingpast millennialchanges. Gould specificallydetailedchris- Python episodes, including such famous sketches as birthdays tian beliefs that the end of our millennium signals the beginning of The Dead Parrot Sketch, The Spam Sketch, and The of Monty God’s reign on Earth, which, according to Biblical doctrine, will last for Spanish Inquisition. python cast two thousand years following a pair of twenty-century cycles preced- In addition to the weekly meetings, the Society members. ing the birth of Jesus and including the two thousand years ofhuman sponsors and co-sponsors many other events. Each Members rule since Christ’s death. semester, the Society teams up with Film Series to are also al- Professor Gould then repeated his assertion that previous all present a Python-related film. Last semester,Fierce lowed to Photo courtesy of the Monty Python Society predictions have failed. However, hedidadmit thatmoderncommuni- Creatures- the sequel to A Fish Called Wanda - borrowhm The Trojan bunny. cation advances could result in the unprecedented exposure of large was shown. In the past, the Society has also been the Monty numbers ofpeople tomillennial beliefs.“Ifeveryonedecidedtodoone known to perform some ofthe famous Monty Python Python Society archives, which consist of many inter- thing, it mighthavegreateffect,”saidGould.“ButItakecomfortinthe skits prior to the showing of the film. A couple of esting items including a recent donation of a Spam ability of humans to disagree on anything.” times a semester, the club also holds “Python-a- cookbook, rubber chickens, cans of spam, and videos. thons,” which usually take place around exam time. Ifyou pleasure in the off-beat and whacky, make -Brandon Keim Usually, two or three Monty Python films are viewed sure you check out the club’s Tuesday meetings or with a buffet of Spam treats. e-mail Bourquard at [email protected]. oooeeooooeooooooooooo TCIA continues to build presence : e0 m Success at Model U.N. Conferences sparks the TCIA expansion by SETH INGRAM spond toNigeria’s inability to communicate UN conferences,” said Townsend-Pico. m e Daily Editorial Board with Cameroon. The choices were to either According to him, this sort of confer- Members ofthe Tu% Council of Interna- support one of the two countries or to ence has not beendone for years. Townsend- tional Affairs recently traveled to the Park remain neutral. This sort of question re- Pic0 attributes its success to the coopera- PlazaHoteltorepresentChinaandtheUkraine garding political policies caught Salle by tion between student and faculty. Profes- i COOL CLUB i intheHarvard-sponsoredModel UnitedNa- surpriseand she has taken her experience to sor Remick was especially helpful in orga- tions conference. Moti- the “Rules of Procedure” nizing the lecture. The TCIA plans to organize more confer- :ON0 CAMPU$?i vated by the efforts of Club Profile meetings to try to prepare e group members,the group delegates so they can re- ences in the future on a variety of different continuesto build its pres- spond adequately to off- international issues in addition to working i HEARD A : ence on camvus and is the-cuff questions. on preparations for upcoming Model UN planning various projects for the future. Mostrecently,theTCIAtook36delegates conferences. Participating in the Model UN confer- to the Harvard-sponsoredconference to rep- “The role I would like to take is to coor- ences has been a major focus of TCIA. resent the People’s Republic ofchinaandthe dinate with clubs on the Tufts campus and Ukraine. members of the political science depart- 0: L€CTUR€? i Usually, TCIA attends one or two major 0 Model UN conferences per semester. At “Everyone did an excellent job in pre- ment to bring lecturers on pertinent is- these conferences, each school usually rep senting their ideas. IS was a great experi- sues,” said Townsend-Pico. i KNOWAN : resents one or two countries and delegates ence,” said Salle. TheTCIA plans tomeet withmembers of - are placed into committees.Prior to the con- Twomemben,SaradaPeriandGreg Wong, the political science department and the : AMAZING : were recognized as best delegates on the Tuft’s Arabic Club to discuss organizing a ference, the delegates research their two e assigned topics and write position papers. United Nations High Commission on Refu- conferencewhich deals with present issues 0 0 During the conference, delegates must gees. concerning Iraq. : P€RSON? agree on an agenda, debate the first topic, “We won an award for best delegation “The controversy surrounding Iraq is and form aresolution. The second topic will out ofapproximately 47 countries. It was a presently the most pressing issue,” said WRITE only get discussed if there is time. great honor and everyone involved did an Townsend-Pico. The TCIA plans to collaborate with the Joyce Salle, co-president of TCIA, has excellentjob,” said Peri. :ABOUTe ~~te.5~i been involved with Model UN since high “After the Harvard conference,we have Arabic Club and the faculty on what issues school and is very familiar with the rigorous been concentrating our efforts on gaining to discuss and what speakers to bring. training and preparation which goes into a recognition on campus,” said Salle. Mem- “We are looking to have more student :AND MORE : conference. Delegates must become ex- bers ofthe TCIA, led by co-presidentCarlos involvement in addition to the effort we e have received. This along with our strong e tremely familiar with a nation’s political, Townsend-Pico,aretrying to organize TCIA 0 social, and economic issues as they con- activities beyond participation in the Model faculty backingwill provide astrong work- duct their research and write position pa- UN conferences. Recently, a TCIA-orga- ing base for future projects,” said F€ATURES! pers. “Rules of Procedure” meetings are nized “Perspectives on China” lecture fea- Townsend-Pico. i i held prior to the conference so that mem- turedProfessorsWachmanandRemickwho Salle and Peri are also branching out and bers learn the format of the conference and spoke on the foreign and domestic policies networking with other colleges to bring in X2962 are prepped on what to expect and how to ofChina. and improve Model UN programs on the deal with crises. “The Perspectives on Chinaconference high school level. Salle and Peri will be the At one conference, Salle represented wasabighitforus. Inthepast, theTCIAhas director and co-director of the National Kenya and was asked how she would re- been restricted to involvement in Model High Model UN conferences in March. page six THETUFTS DAILY Friday, February 27,1998

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Last year, your contributions helped 129,000people find shelter.This year, your help will be needed more than ever. Friday, February 27,1998 THETUFTS DAILY page seven 44TI C €NTT-RT.IIINmINT “Tribe-’not worth movie fare by JESSICA A”uccI The movie beg ins as Krippendorf‘s capitalizationofhis Senior Staff Writer Krippendorfisinformed by fellow fake discovery. Dreyfuss plays his Krippendor,fs Tribe, the newly anthropologist Veronica Micelli, role well, and is very convincing released film featuring Richard played by JennaElfinan, that he is as a confused, busy father tryjng Dreyfbss and Jenna Elfinan, is a scheduled to present his exten- to hold his life together.- goofy comedy revolvingaround an sive tribal re- L Elfman, as anthropologist, his dysfunctional search in an im- -s Krippendorf’s famii,andthefictionalShelmikedmu pressive lecture. colleague and tribe of New Guinea. James Since there is no Tribe love interest Krippendorf is an anthropologist real research and IVeronica, struggling to raise three children Krippendorf Starring: RichardDreyfuss, I counters aftertheemotionally crippling death faces near finan- Jenna Elfman Dreyfuss’ more of his wife two years ago. Family cialruin,hemakes affairs have fallen into a state of up a completely with her crazy in- turmoil and Krippendorf has been fictional tribc named the tensity and involvement with the supporting his unstable family by Shelmikedmu. whole ordeal. Unfortunately, Ally McBeal places viewers inside the head of a recent laiw li&g off &mt money he is suppos- The story develops as Elfinah’sacting isexaggeratedand school graduate in the work place. edly receiving for studying an un- Krippendorf must provide film her role often overplayed. - discoveredNew Guinean tribe. footage of the tribe and decides to Krippendorf and Veronica blend employ his children in helping him surprisinglywell together, though, There is trouble with Fox’s createtheShelmiedmu.Themovie and their interactions provide followsthe Krippendorffamilyas much of the humor in the film. they encounterone humorous situ- Krippendorf‘s attempts ofcre- self-absorbed ‘Allv McBeal’ ation after another and must learn ating the Shelmikedmu was the 4 to deal with each other and, even- backbone, as well as the excite- Los Angeles Times-Washington “Reading those papers, I was thinking how Ally Post News Service McBeal is the new feminist character TV has in- tually, the truth. ment, oftheplot. Havingthe char- I am lying awake nights thinking ofAllyMcBea1. vented starting with the women on thirtysomething. Although an entertainingfilm, acters act, dress, and perform cus- Not Ally McBeal, the character - the waif-like Those characters were supposedto be ‘new women,’ Krippendorfs Tribe is not ex- toms as primitive people supplies Harvard Law graduate played by Calista Flockhart but in episode after episode, they were shown crying, tremely funny nor is it refreshingly many amusing scenes, but the Monday nightsonFox. Privilegedandwhiny,McBeal losing control, not being able to cope with the sim- original. Directed by Todd Hol- movie is lacking in truly funny gives new meaning to self-absorption. Trying to be plest things like their parents visiting. It’s the male land and basedpn the book writ- moments. Themajorityofthe film’s fair, I gave her six weeks to make me care and then version of the new woman -that’s what it is -and ten by Frank Parkin, the story defi- entertainment value comes from decided it was all right to file her under television it’s really problematic,” Peroutka says. nitely has characters I don’t like and hope I never have to meet But gender is not the only prism through which noteworthy when I die and go to that big TV Land in the sky. to view Ally McBeal.” Dr. Michael Brody, apsychia- moments; But Ally McBeal, the series, stays on my mind. It trist who writes about television and film for the however, is the sociology of the show that makes it seem both Journal ofPopular Culture,says he likes the series nothing in important and troubling. Is it presenting a new, pro- because of its depiction of the workplace. In fact, the movie gressive and “post-feminist”image ofa professional he’s preparing a paper on it for the Washington distin- woman for the OS? Or is its picture ofwomen in the Psychoanalytic Foundation, a professional organi- guishes it workplace so regressive that it makes “That Girl” zation that meets to discuss the psychological from various seem positively up-to-the-minute? aspects of popular culture. other family From McBeal’sminiskirtsto her law fm’sunisex “In terms of work, one of the big appeals of the oriented, ri- diculous se- bathroom, the show so relentlessly sexualizesofice show is that nobody really works on the show. All I..^I^^ rc life that you wonder what a young woman would be people do is gossip. What a deal in her law firm. qucllbc VI Richard Dreyfuss in Krippendofs Tribc. more likely to find there- professional fulfillmentor They gossip and interfere in each others’ lives and events type sexual exploitation. Its value system is built on the have a wonderful time. That show is one big water of stories. Krippendorfis a single observing Krippendorf work his bedrockofmaking more money than anyonewill ever cooler,” Brody says. “I mean, all the people are really parent, and isactually depicted in way into and out of the need, getting a hunky husband, and“having it all” as involved in each others’ lives -even when they go a realistic manner - he is a man Shelmikedmu dilemma and cope trying to pull his family together with his family and colleagues. the“post-feminist” ads for Virginia Slims say. Or, as to the bathroom. That unisex bathroom is very McBeal put it in one of her poutier moments, “All I important: It’s everyone literally in everyone else’s but he lacks the right actions and Lily Tomlin, playing an aca- ever wanted was to be rich and successfulwith three business,” he adds. words. The film is also realistic in demicrivalofKrippendorf‘s, fills great kids and a husband waiting to tickle my feet - But as much as Brody likes the “personalized its portraying people’s bad sides, one of the lesser roles which adds and I don’t even like my hair.” workplace” on the series, he acknowledges “abso- showing good people who some- The deeper meaning and appeal of Ally McBeal lute problems” with it in terms of gender and class. timesmake baddecisions, such as see TRIBE,page 14 has something to do with social class, the widening “Well, it’s written by David Kelley, so it’s going to gulf between haves and have-nots and the inalienable reflect his interests, don’t you think,” he says. Like Spring WMFO Schedule right of stylish, young, Ivy League graduates to push McBeaI, Kelley comes fromthe Ivyleague(Princeton) Likeaphoenixrisingfromtheashes. WMFO hassolidifieditsspringprogrammingschedule. Highlights include older, less attractive women out of their way in the and has a law degree (Boston University). In fact, the heexcellent London Underground,Tuuesdaymomingsfrom10-IZ;the Prozse-filledStaticandNoise Wednesdays 1lmidnight;Thursdaynight~~fourhourblockofSKASKASKAat6andthehiphopshowTheGr~veY~datE; supermarket to get the last can of potato chips -as background of this former captain of the Princeton md the wonderful Brazilian Style of Music &at aim Friday mornings at IO. -Akrb Rivera.~ McBealdid inoneepisode. Creator DavidKelleytries hockey team sounds like Lovestory, only instead of Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday to duck any discussion of sociology, saying: “I look the love of his life dying, she out to be Michelle I I turns sounds of at myself the same way I look at television: As long as Pfeifferandthey marry. praise there’sanimageupthereinthemirror,fine.Don’tstart Steven Bochco brought Kelley to the magic king- lookingatthewires behind, because somethingwillgo dom of Hollywood from a Boston law fm when he remix wrong. So, I sort of tend to stay out of the analysis of hiredKel1eyasastoryeditoronL.A.Law,Asawhole, braril why I write what I write and just hope that whatever Kelley’s work does consistently celebrategood looks, bill p comes out, some people will want to watch.” prestigiousjobs, money, privilege, and possessions, Kelley, 41, who so far has written all the scripts while poking fun at those who have not. himself, made a lot of smart choices in the series. His The scene in the supermarket is a good example. morning after most interestingchoice was in putting a woman at the After insults about age and appearance are ex- blues center of the series and taking viewers inside her changed, McBeal resorts totrippingtheolderwoman mind through fantasy sequences and voice-overs. as she hurries past with her shopping cart. The scene, which is played comedy, was so living in For example, in one episode, McBeal looks in the as america bathroom mirror at her breasts and wishes they were unpleasant to watch for Pier Massimo Fomi, a Johns “less small.” As we hear her thoughts in voice-over, Hopkins University professor who recently launched amerindia the breasts expand until the strap on her bra snaps. the Johns Hopkins Civility Project, that he cited it in a habla y Shirley Peroutka, director of the Media Studies recent Sun interview as a particularly egregious ex- cants program at Goucher College,teaches courses in gender ample oftelevision teachingrude and hurtful behavior. anba tonel and television and thinks about that kind of gender McBeal winds up at an ethics hearing before the bar klrag thing. She says she started thinking about AlbMcBeal as a result of what she did, but the show concludes SatOlOgy when fiveofherstudentsin atelevisioncriticismcourse with hernotonlyclearedbutcelebratedbyfriendsand on the town Bazooka JW last semester wrote final papers about the series. co-workers,including ajudge, for being a“passionate Cosmic Gabby “One student thought Ally McBeal was a neat woman who lets her feelings show.” Slop - Franken- character -a strong woman -who she could really The woman that McBeal injured, meanwhile,was stein Con- and identify with,” Peroutka says. “But the authors of the totally depersonalized by Kelley’s script - never 4udj0Buf. Spontane- Liz J. and T h e quers The let ous Com- Sophie Hsakehogs World other four papers had real problems with the character. treated as anything but a gray, lumpen figure, one of bustion Heck Dikmma They said, although there were good aspects - she the unwashed standing outside the palace gates Anthony Larim J. Sleph K. T h r e e F.0-T.H. D a v e TBA N. was a career woman, et cetera -the concentration on snarling at the beautiful people. That’s the kind of nd Nick andJenW. G u y s Dougaol her relationship with men showed her being a ‘typical feminist solidarity Ally McBeal teaches. As for her ;./ slLw/YoUr n a m e d Peter label A. FaveColor Mike Dunn and neurotic female’ obsessed with male attention and her feminist priorities, “If women wanted to change so- nd Sarah YIke L -ey physical appearance.Even in her professionallife, there ciety, we could do it,” McBeal says in another epi- SOP SOP were times when she fell apart and hadtohavesomeman sode. “I plan to change it. But I’d like to get married come along and pat her on the back to make it OK. first.” page eight THETUFTS DAILY Friday, February 27,1998

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c Friday, February 27,1998 THE TUFTSDAILY page nine

Seniors go out with bang by JORDANBRENNER by connecting on an incredible 9- 16 three-pointers, Daily Editorial Board one shy ofthe Tufts record often establishedby 1997 When senior tri-captains Dave Cunningham, Joe graduate Dan kgsdale. Donroe, and Brian Skerry stepped onto the court at Brandeis’ off-the-ball defense did not only ignore Cousens Gym last night for one last home game, cunningham, as Donroe found himself open down those present could sense that the trio had some- low boughout the game. His quick, sharp Cuts thing special in store. After four unbelievable years, without the ball were not PickeduPbY the Judges’ as including two trips to the NCAA they communicated poorly on the Tournament,one wouldexpectnoth- defensive end. ing less from Tufts’ top three scor- In addition, Brandeis could not ers. They did not disappoint. contain Skerry when he had the They combined for 74 of Tufts’ ball. as he consistentlvbeat his man points in the 98-96 victory over Brandeis, each taking off the dribble. SkeGwas able to pektrate into the differentmemories fromthe victory. Cunningham ex- lane with ease resulting in layups for himself and his ploded for 29 points on a career-high nine three- teammates. When he wasn’t scoring or dishing off to pointers. On a free throw midway through the second open teammates, he was being fouled, as the point half, Skerry scored the 1,OOOth point ofhis Tuftscareer, guard attempted 11 free throws, hitting eight. The finishing with 22 on the game. And not to be outdone, biggest one came at the 5:37 mark ofthe secondhalf, Joe Donroe hit two free throws with 4.1 seconds as hereachedthe 1,000-pointplateauwith his family remaining, givinghim 23 points, andmoreimportantly watching in the stands. breaking the 96-96 tie to win the game for Tufts. “It wasn’t such a big deal,” Skerry said, “but I “I was talking to Joe [Donroe] before the game,” wanted to do it at home with my mom and dad there. Cunningham said, “and then we gave each other a My mom gets a kick out of things like that.” look when we stepped on the court, and I knew we Of course, the win had to be bittersweet for would have a big game.” Cunningham,Donroe, and Skerry, as well as fellow Tufts needed every shot against a stubborn seniors Marc DeBevoise, Jon Mugar, and Kevin Brandeis team that refused to lay down. The Judges Riordan. Thosesix willnever again play ahome game entered the game with a 4- 19 record and were riding as a Tufts Jumbo. an eight-game losing streak, but pushed the Jumbos “It’s a little sad,” Skerry said. “I’ve been playing to the very end. Only after Brandeisjunior guard Jeff here since sixth grade; it has been a long road.” Adams dribbled the ball ofhis foot with two seconds Donroe echoed his teammates sentiments, say- remaining was Tufts’ victory secure. ing,“It’ssad.We’vehadalotofreallygoodmemories “Their record is deceiving,” said Tufts Coach Bob here; four good seasons.” Photo bv Kate &hen Sheldon. “They only lost to Amherst by two points, Cunningham, for one, seemed to be savoring this Dave Cunningham drained nine three-pointers to lead the Springfield by five, and they beat MIT. They play in fmal victory. Following the game, he lingered on the Jumbos over the Brandeis in last night’s 98-96 victory. a tough conference where they fly all over to play. court, smilingand chattingwith fiends, many ofwhom They were much better than their record indicated.” were fellow Tufts seniors who had just watched their It did not help that Tufts was struggling through last game. Emotional throughout the contest, often Jumbos over-rule arguably its worst defensive game ofthe season. The pumping his fists or raising his hands following a Judges scored on a number of easy baskets and shot successfulthree-pointer, Cunninghamsurely will add an unbelievable 60 percent from the field. Asked thisperfomancetothememoriesdescribed by Donroe. about his team’s defense, Sheldonresponded, “What Asked ifhe had every shot that well, Cunningham Judges with win said, “In practice.” He continued, saying “It’s great defense?“ 3 8.7 secondsremaining. However, to close out the season with a close win.” byKELLYDESMARALS Luckily for Tufts, though, Brandeis was not shut- Daily Editorial Board he missed both shots, and Tufts ting them down defensively either. Cunningham was And for the Cunningham,Donroe, and Skerry, it In a season filled with close was a great way to close out great careers. controlled the rebound. continually left open on the perimeter, and responded thrillers, lastnight’smen’sbasket- Tufts held the ball until there ball game came down to the wire were 11 secondsremaining,when Women end with solid season Skerry missed an off-balance Men’s leaner in the lane. SebastienSaylor Basketball attemptedto tip inthereboundbut Three Tufts swimmers aualifiI J for tripI to Nationals Daily was unable to obtain the boththe200and500free.Hertime missed. Donroe ripped down the by JOHN STEMEN rebound, though, squared to the third national qualifier’sname and in the 200 was good enough for a Tufts 98 Senior Staff Writer basket, was fouled with 4.1 sec- The women’s swimming and eventatpress time. More informa- B-cut. Williams 96 diving team finished their best tion on the national qualifierswill Vernoy said “It [the meet] was onds left on the clock. The tri- captain calmly nailed both free season this decade with a solid be provided in Monday’s Daily. really intense but pressure is al- again. throws, putting the Jumbos up by Bigelow was proud of all the ways good.” In a hard-fought battle, senior swimmers. “It was fabulous,” she Oldenburg scoredthreeB-cuts. two. - Joe Donroe sank two free throws said. “They wanted to swim fast She placed fifth in the 100 free Brandeis had one final oppor- as with 4.1 seconds remaining in the and they did.” well as sixth in the 50 free. tunity, but JeffAdams lost the ball game to post a 98-96 win over at midcourt and Skerry stole the - -~ Once again, the big story for Oldenburg added aninth-placefm- Brandeis. performance at the New England the Jumbos on Saturday was the ishinthe 100fly.Givinghertakeon ball, throwing it high into the air as “Those last two shots felt real Championships last weekend. underclassmen. The youth of the weekend, She said, “It was a time expired. good,” Donroe said. In the second half, the Jumbos CoachNancyBigelow commented Bigelow’s team truly rose to the different experience,but I liked it.” The Jumbos (13-10) led at the shot 40 percent from the field and onthe competition,saying,“I can’t occasion. Freshmen Sarah Horton bagged two Batfin- 15 88.2 percent from the foul line. say enough about the quality in Oldenburgand Horton ledthe way, ishes. She finished third in both half751-49.Throughoutthefmt minutes of the second half, the Cunningham drained four of his so attaining several B-cut times. the 100 and 200 breast. Horton > New England, it is high.” Jumbos and Judges traded bas- The three-day competition put They were followed up by echoed Vernoy’s statement about nine three-pointersafter the inter- kets and neither team gained more mission, while Donroe and Skerry the Jumbos head-to-head with the sophomore Lisa Vernoy who fin- pressure. “The pressure existed than a four-point lead. amassed seven and eight second- best performers in the region. The ished fast enough in the 200 free, but excitement overpowered it,” Leading 8542atthe5:37mark, half points, respectively. young squad showed poise and to get a secondplace finish in the senior Brian Skerry penetrated and The Judges shot 57.6 percent skill, pushing Tufts into the top 100 IM and sixth place finishes in see SWIMMING, page 14 was fouled. At the line, Skerry hit from the floor and 54 percent from five, finishing behind Williams, his 1,OOOth point at Tufts and put the free throw line in the second Amherst, Middlebury,and Spring- the Jumbos up five. half. field. After that, both teams contin- - The New England Champion- Throughout the entire contest, ued to exchange hoops. Ahead ships are based on individualtimes Fridav. February 27 the Jumbos did not put forth a 9 1-90, Skerry scored a bucket and strong defensive performance. and scores that are added together Men’s Track: All-New England Championships Q . the Judges responded with two While Donroe attributed the to determine the overall team Boston University, 2:OO p.m. (Through Saturday) Women’s Track: All-New England Championships Q points. Freshman Dan Flaherty team’s weakdefense to poor com- points. Under this format, swim- was fouledand hit two clutch free- Smith, 3:OO p.m. (Through Saturday) munication, Cunningham said, mers compete for a personal throws to widen the margin back Men’s Squash: Singles Nationals Q Amherst, 1O:OO “Our defense has been on and off chance to attend the National to three points. all season. We hadacouple lapses Championships. a.m. (Through Sunday) After Brandeis hit two foul during the game. We have guys Tufbmanagedtohave 11 swim- Women’s Squash: Singles Nationals Q Amherst, shots Tufts junior Rich Sisson that can ‘D’ it up, but tonight, we mers or relay teams qualify for B- 1O:OO a.m. (Through Sunday) went 1-2 at the free throw line, and just couldn’t put our finger on it.” cuts toNationals. Then, late Thurs- 111 Men’s Swimming: New England Division Champi- the Judges tied up the score 96-96 “They played really hard on day night, three Tufts swimmers onships Q Wesleyan, 1O:OO a.m. (Through Saturday) on an inside shot off the glass. the floor and we didn’t play well d learned that they will be heading With 1: 10 remaining Donroe’s defensively,” coach Bob Sheldon to Nationals. Freshman Kristin Saturdav. February 28 defensive pressure forced a said. “They got most of their Hortonqualifiedinthe 100 and200 Women’s Basketball: vs. Colby, 3:OO p.m. Brandeis travel. After Flaherty points inside, but our zone defi- meter breastroke events. Sopho- Men’s Basketball: Q Colby, 3:OO p.m. missed a fifteen-footer, Sisson nitelyhurttheminthesecondhalf.” more LisaVernoy will compete in Hockey: Q Stonehill, 7:30 p.m. fouledBrandeis’IsaacKlein, send- the 100,200,and 500 freestyle.The ing him to the free throw line with see MEN, page 11 page ten THETUFTS DAILY - Friday, February 27,1998

Earn $75

I Majors Week at Tufts Healthy men (non smokers), between the ages of 18 and 22, are needed to participate in a study on the effects of nutrition on The HISTORY DEPARTMENT cognitiue processes. R free breakfast and lunch will be giuen on will be holding a the days of testing. Testing will take approximately one hour. CAREER DAY Participation is required one day a week for three weeks. for History majors and interested students For more information, contact Caroline at x2657, or email at Internship material, draft of F-98 come booklet, .and career material will be available. c busc [email protected] ufts.edu

DATE: Monday, March 2, 1998

TIME: 11130-1:OOPM

RECEPTIONS FOR GRADUATING SENIORS Class'of 1998 Sponsored by Dean Bobbie Knable and Dean Walter Swap i Tuesday, March 3 Archaeology, Art History, Classics, Drama, Environmental Studies, ;rench, German Language and Literature, German Studies, Greewatin, GreekRoman Studie! International Relations, Judaic Studies, Music, Political Science, Religion, Russian and East European Studies, Russian Language and Literature, Spanish

Wednesday, March 4 Astrophysics, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Physics, Child Development, Civil Engineering Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Physics, Engineering Psychology, English, Environmental Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics, Psychology

Thursday, March 5 American Studies, Anthropology, Asian Studies, Biology, Biochemistry, Biopsychology, Chemistry, Economics, Geological Sciences, Geology, History, Plan of Study, Philosophy, Quantitative Economics, Sociology

All events will be held in the Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall 4:OO - 6:OO P.M. Refreshments will be served. We look forward to seeing you there.

. DON'T LET A THIEF RIP YOU OF :F!

Tufts Coiversi

3CHAIWK98 Friday, February 27,1998 THETUFTS DAILY page eleven

’ Non-violence advocated as key4 to success Financial options- for Asians SMEAL ers them from head to toe when- issues such as abortion, and the FINANCIAL Reaction following the meet- continued from page 1 ever outside the home. Womenare recent terrorist attempts to shut continued from page 1 ing was mixed. Several students and many other feminist groups, also not allowed to receive any down clinics. “They are not going The Office ofthe Bursar offers saidthey expected aconcrete plan are multi-issue. We are not just for education whatsoever, go outside to take over this country. We are a budget plan in which students torelievetheirdifficulties,andwere eliminating discrimination on the the house without the accompani- notgoingto haveour militiain this may opt to pay tuition in five, somewhatdisappointed at the out- basis of sex. It all works hand in ment of a close male relative and country driving women back as monthly installments per semes- come. hand,” she said. “However preju- areprohibitedfiomeating or laugh- they have done in Afghanistan,” ter, and is willing to waive late fees The administration will con- dice and bigotry raises its ugly ing in public. she said. “They want control, and for affected students of the eco- tinue to look into possible assis- head, youmustattackit,”sheadded. “What they’ve essentially they’re not going to get it. And nomic crisis who have had trouble tance for students affected by Smeal then spoke out against done is put half the population we’re going to fight back, not vio- with tuition. the crisis. some of the stereotypes about the under house arrest,” she said. As lently, but non-violently.” feminist movement, and how it is a result, many have been killed or She then compared the femi- Seniors win in home finale important to educate people on have committed suicide. nist movement to other move- the movement’s true meaning. Smeal said that what makes the ments throughout history that MEN tributedeight offthe bench forthe “Even the word ‘feminist’ is to- situation even worse is the lack of have employed non-violence as a continued from page 9 Jumbos. tally maligned to the point that worldwide attention that it is re- means to reach their goals. “Ours Despite weaker defense, the “The seniors had 74 points and people who know they’refor equal- ceiving. “Despite the abuse, de- is anon-violentmovement. We are Jumbos were strong offensively, I was real happy forthem,” Sheldon ity are afraid to identify with it. The spite the torture, most people don’t not the only movement that has especially in the first half. Donroe, said. “Before the game, I toldthem miracle is so many people do iden- even know it is happening,” she been non-violent. The civil rights Cunningham, and Skeny scored to make sure that it would be a tify with it after it has been deni- explained. movements with Martin Luther 15 points apiece, combiningfor 45 game to remember.” grated and made fun of in every Recently,the State Department King was anon-violent movement, of the team’s 5 1 first-half points. Ontheboards,Donroegrabbed way it could possibly be made fun declared that the United States as was Ghandi. We are in that Cunningham lit up the floor with seven rebounds, while Sisson of,’’ she said. will not recognize the current tradition,” she said. five treys, while Skeny scored ripped down six. - Smeal then turned her atten- Afghani governmentuntil human After closingher address, Smeal seven consecutive points for the “We didn’t wantto lose our last tion to a situation which she de- rights are restored. Smeal said, participatedinabriefquestion and Jumbosfourminutesintothegame, homegame,”Skenysaid. “It would scribed as one of the worst abuses however, that even more decisive answer session, in which she an- and Donroe connected on seven have been a travesty to lose one of human rights in existence to- action should be taken. “They swered questions about such top- of his nine shots from the field. with six seniors.” day. In Afghanistan, amilitary dic- should put on economic pressure ics as abortion and the extent of “We were real excited for this TheJumboswilltraveltoMaine tatorshiphas recently decreed that tofreethesewomennow,”shesaid. male participation in the feminist last home game,” Donroe said. this Saturdayto face Colby (13-9) womenmust wearacloththat cov- Smeafthen wenton to takabout movement. “As aresult, we were on fire in the at3:OOp.m. in their lastgameofthe first half, which helped us to get regular season. Last season, Tufts into the flow of the game early.” slid past the White Mules on a On the night, Cunningham led , Sisson buzzer-beater. the hosts with 29 points, while Donroe and Skerry followed with c61fwewin[againstcolby] there 23 and 22 points, respectively* is chance that we could sneak in Junior center Sebastien Saylor the back door of the ECAC9s~* chipped in nine and Flaherty con- Sheldon said.

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FUEL UP - On March 1, at 430, at Hillel Take a look at what we're Leaded and Unleaded offering this summer: Summer '98 Humanities HIUEL An extensive range of graduate and under- Ia$$:cen'v painting and FOOD- Good Food, and Lots of It graduate courses in 28 departments. Call Modem today br a bulletin-;or check the web for Mabeof the A,,,&= Wmplete course listings and an application. Philosophy of rdigion Oon Quixote and the Renaissance imption The culture of ancient Egypt I Demouaw in classical Athens I Saeenwriiing:horn ptct~to outline Fall '98 or Spring '99 Charles Dickens H$nt to Wasemester or bv in Film and the Beat Generation I Find these courses and all Democratic the rest in our 1998 Bulletin. I Continuing Education and Special Programs Happy Hour

at Finnegan's Wake Friday February 27 6:30=9:30pm

Sponsored by the Tufts Democrats and open to everyone.

To get to Finnegan's Wake, take the T to What are you doing Thursday March 5 from 5 00-7 00 p m 377777 Porter Square and walk up Mass. Ave away from Harvard Square. Finnegan's Wake will Come to Career Fair '98 be four blocks up on the right, 2067 Mass. DeWick-MacPhle Hall Ave., across from Walden Street. Don t miss this opportunlty to meet with representatives from over 20 organizations Questions? Call the Tufts Democrats x3778. and learn more about internship and lob,apportunltles"' Companies are still signing up - look for new additions'

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7: I' I Friday, February 27,1998 THETUFTS DAILY page thirteen

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. I' Dreyfbss film‘ In strong season, women earn many B-cuts TRIBE SWIMMING chalked up another B-cut for the ishedthird but failed to qualify for continued from page 7 continued from page 9 Jumbos, fmishing sixth place in nationals. tremendouslyto the film,as do the she said. the 1650 free. She also added a The divers added another 82 s~neswithfippendoffsin-laws. Several other underclassmen tenth and 13th place finish in the points to the Jumbo’s total. The Krippendofs Tribe is a typi- scored points for the Jumbos. 500freeandthe200free,rounding team’s effort was strong enough calfilm involvingfamilybonding, Sophomores Monica Kung and out her career at Tufts. to post 766 points, a major im- outrageous situations, and the Lisa Bologna added a sixth in the The Jumbo relay teams faired provementfromlastyear’stotalof perfect ending. Slightly touching 50hreastandan I lthinthe200fly, very well at the New Englands. 495 points. and often amusing, the story falls resyectively. Freshman Jen Kim TWOrelay teams compiled times It was an improvement good short of holding audience inter- placed 15th in the 50 free. fast enough to get Batrecogni- enough to put Tufts smack in the est and relies upon predictable The upperclassmen showed tion. The200 medley relay racked middleofthepowerhousesoflrTew scenarios. Wen next planning the)! still have some fight in them up a fourth Place finish and B-cut England. Bigelow said“Wemade to see a movie, Krippendorf‘s as well. Junior Erika Nelson fin- honors. The freestyle relay teams a big jump from 2 B-cuts to 1 1 B- Tribeisonethat shouldbe viewed ishd out her Season scoring followed up with solid races as cuts; it was fabulous.” And it was only on video. points both in the 100 and200 free. well. The400 free took third and a a solid way to end a super Seaon Seniorco-captainPamGottlieb B-cut while the 200 free also fin- for Bigelow and hertalentedteam.

AROUND continued from page 16 Hillel Department of Comparative “Is Seinfeld a Modem Day ’ Religion Abraham?” . Open House Reception. Campus Center, Large Room, 7:30 Miner Hall-Room 11,3:30-5 p.m. p.m.

Tufts Hillel Hillel I Nash ‘n Taschen. Chillin’ wMJA. Hillel, 2-4 p.m. Hillel, 9 p.m.

Pan-African Alliance Hillel I Meeting with Pres DiBiaggio. Rosh Chodesh Celebration. Large Conference Room, Campus Hillel, 8-9 p.m. Center, 1 p.m. Environmental Consciousness Hillel Outreach Chicken Soup Tasting. Meeting. Hillel, 4:30 p.m. Oxfam Cafe, 9:30 p.m.

Hillel Plan of Study Bagel Brunch. Sophomores learn how to design’ Hillel, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. your own major-Lunch provided.

3rd Floor Conference Room, Ballou ~ Hillel Hall, 1 1 :30 a.m. Wash n’ Taschen. Hillel, 2-4 p.m. Programs Abroad ;TI. ‘GeneralInfo Meeting. Programs Abroad Eaton201, 11:30a.m. Study in Europe or South America with Interstudy. TASA Eaton 201, 12 p.m. A Talk by Javed Malick: “Nativising Shakespeare: The Communications and Media English Bard on The Indian Stage.” Studies Program. Co-sponsored by The English Information Session on the Department and The Islamic Communications Minor and Society. Internships. East Hall Lounge, 3:30 p.m. Crane Room, Paige Hall, 4 p.m.

Open Office Hours with the Tufts Transgendered, Lesbian, Dean of Advising Gay, Bisexual Collective Ask a question and receive a Weekly Meeting-Everyone . complimentary beverage. Welcome! Brown N Brew, 8-9 p.m. Mugar, 9-10:30 p.m. Looking for anything lost? CLASS Free T-Shirt + $1,000 continued from page 15 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities. 8 groups. Any campus F : ADMINASST organization can raise up to $1000 by earning wanted for small Medford engineering a whopping $5NISA application. Call 1-800- company computer experience req, 9320528 ext 65. Qualified callers receive financial, projectlrnanagement a plus. 12- FREE T-SHIRT. 24Jlhr dep on experience. FulVpart time Fax resume attn. Bill 781-391-6903. $100 REWARD111 For information leading to recovery of Camp Counselors1 ’ Nintendo64. including 4 controllers and 9 NH boys and girls summer camp seeks cartridges, and Sony Playstation console wl caring and energetic cabin counselors, 2 controllers stolen 2/21 from 270 Hillside swimming instructors. and ropes course/ Apts. No questions asked. Call ~74191 climbing instrudors. to share a summer of x8026 fun wilh campers age 7 to 15. If you have experience working with children and are I’m looking for a female ready to have a fantastic and rewarding sophomore@) summer, call Scott at 781-793-0091 or or junior@) to share a co-op with next year. email: [email protected] Please call x7656. Wanted: EVERYONE1 attend the annual Opening Up the Classroom JCC Camp Klngswood sponsored by the ExCollege: Tufts, Inc. A wed overnight camp in Bridgton, Maine. Where are we headed? Tickets go on sale Summer positions-Supervisory: Unit Head, February 26th through March 4th at the Arts 8 Crafts Director, Athletics Director, Campus Center and the ExCollege in Miner Camping Director, Drama Director, Office Hall. Don’t miss out! Pick up your tickets Manager. Waterfront Director. Counselors soon! with specialties in: AQuatics: Archerv. \ Athletics, Boating, Camping, Ceramics, - . *odC,stUdY needed to assist In Gymnastics, PhotographylYearbook, IlteratUrq search and data entry Radio, Ropes, Sailing, Tennis; for autism res’earch with Dr Susan Folstein OtherCSecretary, 1st cook. For Info, call in Dewrtment of Psvchiatrv at New Enaland Wavne Goldstein or Ava Goldman. 617- Medical Center. If -interested, please call 244124. Brian Winklosky at (617) 636-4540. Wanna be published? Submit prose, artwork. poems. and short stories to VOICES, Tufts annual Asian Lost & Found

.~ American magazine. Drop submissions Oq at the Info Booth. Deadline: March 13th. REWARD $50 Earn up to $120Eweek I lost my pastel blue jacket We are looking for healthy men to participate at the Arts Haus on Friday night. If you have in our anonymous sperm donor program. To it or know who has it, please call me ai x1618. ~ If you like afts sports (and we qualify. you must be 5’9” or taller, ages 19- or drop it at the Arts Haus. 34, enrolled in or graduated from four-year collegeluniversity. and able to commil for $100 REWARDIll - 6-9 months. Donors will bd paid up to $40 for For information leading to recovery of know you do) write SPORTS! each donation provided. Call California Nintendo64, including 4 controllers and 9 I Cryobank at 497-8646 to see If you qualify! cartridges, and Sony Playstation console w/ Serious inquiries only. 2 controllers stolen 2/21 from 270 Hillside Apts. No questions asked. Call x7419l Call 62713090. c Donor Wanted x8026 We’ve been trying to make a baby. We need a woman 21-34 to donate her eggs. $5,000 Bright blue bookbag compensation. Call Lisa at (617) 942-7000 with daily planner. Big Reward il found!! Call ext.649. Ref #0921. Jenny at 628 8093 with any info2 w Summer Jobs for 1998111 301303 Boston Looking for 3 bdms to Volunteer Dog Walkers "Nonvioience:A S;,rategic ibiet July 1Aug IO. Please .CSs Animal Aid has just started an hne to Maine. Camp administrator I Personals Way of life. Ave ...Available June ixcitlng dog walking program. n campus Friday, March 27.1993 at call Munya at x1487. Peace 8 Justice Studies invites I...E97SlmO itudents volunteer their time and get aneider Room, #208 intWeWing studentsstaff Bfacukytoalunchand 0 Wrms ...Looking forahlyspeciel o interact with their favorite animals. Dr camp counselor positions. Have a Friend Abroad? Anyone Leaving for Fail Send them a personal-it's absoMely und table discussion with guests fi?Trythisltotallymode,allutilities log owners pay onlyS5 per walk, and bmpetiiisalary. room. board. and freel Drop off a personal in the ishna Mallik (Salem State College), Aided.dishwashW8diisposaI. lMng Semester? mi animal shelters receive ALL the awl. Call Feike at Camp Laurel at Programs Abroad Office or at the Info sith Harvey (AFSC) and Bruce om and den, gorgeous hardwood D sophomore girls are looking to nuceeds. Call LCS et 627-3643. i17-227-2472 to Set Up an intenrieW. Booth in the Campus Center anytime mkins (Albert Einstein Institute. iors, walk-in closets. All that's blet an apt for the fall semester. until March 2nd. 1:30 a.m.-I p.m. on Thursday 26 in issing is the roaring fire, the ily walking distance from campus. Earn $750415001week Don't Forgetl e Dewick-MacPhie Conference lampagne. and bear skin run1 Call mecontactusassoarasspo6sible. Wseallthemoneyyourstud~VJup yplionsfor the three Orientation cam. illennium Properties, Inc. 617859- 7-1656. reeds by sponsoring a VISA mwnt posm are due Monday, "Attention Seniors** 81 Did you get an invitation to today's Zundraiser on your campus. No :ebruary23. Ifywneedmap~dii 2 students looking for 3rd nvestment &very little time needed. rou can pick one up at the reception Vienna Table with me Gittlemans? panish House Applications have you been before and want to Looking for a Career in roommate (pref. female) mere's no obligation. so why not call lesk, Ballou hall, the Ex College, or come again? Come enhoy Natural Science? imerse yourself in Spanish whita share large 3 Wrm apt just off 'orinfomation today. Call 1-800-323 wint it out from the web at http:/l conversation and rich desserls ome to career panel featuring Hany ingattheSpanishHouse(aHillside mpus. Sunny hardwood floors. 9454 *. ippllcation.htmvww.tufts.edu/as/deanstul TODAY from 3-5 p.m. at the emheim 8 Recent Alums. March 5, &e in 1998-99). Pick up an cellentawrdith.Available6ll.~ Gitlleman's home, 48 Professors Row. BE. 7 p.m.. Bamum 104. iplidon in Olin 226. Retum it to > + utilities. Call Lh 627-1050. ufDietrick,Olm235, byWednesday, All Seniors are welcomeli ' -Resumes*" LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN arch 4. One room Laser Typeset SOCIAL SCIENCE? Manna make hametaschen? rilable in 2 Wrm apt. convenient $28.00 - 396-1 124 :ome to career panel Featuring John Birthdays ome to Hillel 3-1-98 2-4 p.m. Lots of Summer Sublet Beginning id close at Powerdhouse Circle. ipressive laser typeset resumes lenke 8 Recent Alums in, friends, and ice cream sundaeslll June 1st artsJunelst. $4Wrent. pleasecall &ring computer storage for future Zebruary26,1998,7:O0 p.m.Bamurr '1 JwderhouseBivd acrossfmmTufls. '69690. dating. Your choice of typestyles, 104 Ji bdrms, 1 bathroom, large kitchen, Auding bold, italics. bullets, etc. on Happy 2191 May! Save the Datei ring room, WID, pwch. WEWmonlh. 1 Room available next door rathmore paper. Have your cover Free Tuesday Afternoons? Love, ilednesday. March 4th. Studentl arklngavailable. CalI617-627-1401. Tufts. Great place. good from 3/1 ners done by us to match your Wanna eam mour and get a fm Laura aculty Dinner and Discussion, 5/31, Dirt cheap. Call Talli at 623- sumeIOnedayserviceavailable.5 meal? Come work at the Commons ipening Upthe Classroom, Is coming Two Roommates Wanted I29 in. fmm Tufts (Member of PARW: as a sandwich maker, general worker Don1 This years topic is Tufts, Inc. female roommates to share 3 bdrm rofessional Assoc. of Resume grill worker. Call x3644 for mon Events Jhere are we headed? Tickets go on f $300/mo, non-smokers. dose to 301303 Boston Mers. Call for FREE'ResumelCarer brmation. Shiffs also available a ale soon1 ampus, w/d, parking, for info call Ave ....Available June Ner Guidelines') Also word mng and Jumbo Scoops. ndrea 396-3818. ocessingortypmg ofstudent papers, Seniors 1.....$975.O01mo HO bedrooms.... Looking for a truly ,ad school applications. theses, JCC Jacob and Rose Come to Vienna table at the is the University a Come live at the Crafts ha1apartment? Try this1 totally uitiple letters, tapes transaibW Grossman Day Camp Gttleman's for conversation and rich House. odern. all utilities included, ser printing, fax senrice. etc. Call 0 desserts11 TODAY from 3:W5:00 at Business? Ithe Jewish Community Centers .xplore this question and others at ood, fun, and mom. We want you. shwasher 8 disposal, living rOOm mces at 396-1124. AAA Resume reater Boston, Westwood, MA the Gttieman's home (48 Professors pplynow@ElWsLatinWayorcall eNice. Row). All Seniors are welcome11 ,pening Up the Classroom, the id den, gorgeous hardwood floors. Jmmer positions available nnual StudentlFaailty Dinner and 27-1346. alk-in dosets. All that's missing is fministratiie staff. special need ,iscussion sponsored by the le roaring fire, the champagne and ***Typing And Word iunselors. senior counselors ExCollege Board kperimental College. Save the date1 Elegantly Furnished New 1 le bear skin rug1 Call Millennium Processing"' atetfront staff. Specialists in thi Student positions available on the Vednesday. March 4th. Bdrm Apt In House mperties Inc. 6178593661 396-1124 liowing areas: Campcraft. dance ExCollege Board. Applications are uli sire kitchen with amenities, large tudent papers, theses, grad school ama, fishing, gymnastics. jewelr available at the ExColiege in Miner a&-yardwith patio,pff-sb'setpaeg, 4 Emery St....Available May pplications, personal statements, aking, nature, photography, sports Hall. TUTW ALL NEW SHOWS asy access to public transpoltation. 1...... $2400.001Mo ipetransuipti,resum?s,graduatd restling. Please call: Stu Silverma! cenic location dose to Routes 16 8 iculty projects, multiple letters, 'Leslie Zide. 617-244-5124. For Current 8 Prospective TONIGHT! Bedroom duplex with 2 bathrooms. :heck out channel 43 at 8pm + 0 across street from tennis 8 e the first to live in this completely MCAS forms. Thorough knowledge Majors in Sociology and ?idnight! Brand New episodes of On olleybailcourts. $750/mO. Pleasecall !novated house a hop, skip, and f APA, MLA, and Chicago Manuals Egg Donor Needed Anthropology .ampus + Woonsocketl Also, 883799. imp away from campus. This f Style. All documents are laser lelpan infertilecouple'sdream com Wednesday, March 4, 3:30-530. !xciusive interviewwith Neal Shapiro partment has everything you couiC rinted and spell-checked using de1 If you're 21-30 years and willin Refreshments between 3:30 and 4 . Tufts basketball vs Wesleyan. Summer Sublet ant, nodetaiiwentunndiced. garage dordPerfect. Reasonable rates. , help, please call OPTIONS at 1 outside Eaton 120. Panel discussion ihows run all week! itarting June 1st (or possibly earlier). arking! Call now and live in luxury luick turnaround. Sewing Tufts lO-8869373. Compensation $3,00( immediately following in Eaton 201 bedrooms, 1 bathroom (w/ bidetl), lillennium Properties Inc. 617-859 ludents and faculty over 10 yrs. 5 with SoGAnth degree holden. vingroom,diningroom, largekitchen. 661 iin. from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396 Summer Camp Counselor Girl Power ishwasher. study, back porch. WID, 124. (Member of NASS: National Jobs Student Leadership lackson Jills Perform at Haward ery spacious! Off of Chehnrynd Ave. French House Applications ssoc. of Secretariat Services) MA ir the 1998 season at a unique Recognition Awards :riday. February 27 Sanders Theatre 'lease call 627-9163. (you must dial .njoy speaking French with frend Vord Processing. restigious wed children's cam1 nominations due Wednesday, March I:W p.m. 527) xchange students while living at thf pectaailar. pristine coastal Main 11, 1998, by 5 p.m. Pickup info from all x3778 for details rench House(in a Hillside Suite if Grad School Applications cation. on both fresh water lake an the Office of Student Activities. Housemate Wanted 99899). Pick up an application if Expertly Typed ie ocean. Specialists needed for 3 ;hare single family house. Lots of . )lin 226. Retum it to Prof. Soos, Olil (Law, Business, Medical, divities: Trip Leaders, Equestrian! Looking for a Career in torage. Bright and sunny. Parkmg. 06, by March 2 if possible. Latc etc.) hotographers,WSI Swimlnstructm Social Science? Ainutesfrom TuAs. WID. dishwasher. lppiications also accepted. "'396-1 124"' aseball, Basketball, RiffleandSailin For Sale !full bathrooms.Cats.617-483-8072. istructors. Archers, Fencer: ' Come to career panel featuring John reyourgrad schoolapplications piled Jenke 8 Recent Alums. February 26, 1625 3 Medford 8 rooms lighonyourdesk7Areyou wonderins ishermen, Kayakers, Oanoeist! 1998.7 p.m., Bamum 104. 4Bedroom low you're going to fit all your info ir laturaiists, Marine Biologists. Roc 1981 Audi 5000 Furnished Apts ! C.T. Bathroom, Nat. woodwork hose tiny little spaces? Are YOL :limbers, Roller Hockey, Visua Communications Minor and -lead gasket is blown. but othewise \vailable June 1, 3 bdrms. neal iardwood floors, 3 Car Driveway onmedwhere you'll find the time lusical. Dramatic, and MartialArtist internships n excellent condition. Only 16,OOC rmpus. furnished, porches. washerr luite street. $1500 per month. Ni 3 do it ail before the deadlines? Ir Vaterskiers. and Windsurfers ...i Juniors1 Sophomoresl First-year ni. Asking $300 obo. Call Ryan @ Iryer, quiet neighborhood, on streef Itilities. Call 395-3886 wrPersonal Statementand Resume iention a few. Interview in Medfoi students1 Interested in the 527-7607 I intersted. Must sell. larking. subletting is OK. $12001 irofessionally typeset and lasei ray beamnged. Inquireearly. Sala Communications Minor andlor a nonth. Please call ED at (781) 395 irinted on highquality paper in i tructure commensurate with agi Ginger Spice says: Organic 1204. ypestylethat'sattmtive?Noneed tc ctivityexpettiie,andexperience.CI media internship for summer or fall? 78276-5600. Come to the Communications and Food ROCKS1 MEDFORD BED AND rat - CALL FRAN at 396-1124, I Media Studies infonation session on Come to Jumbo Express for up tc 5 BDRM APT BREAKFAST ;pedalistin making yourapplications Monday, March 2, 4 pm.. Crane 50% off organic food! !2 Gordon St. Som.. Newly updated -Elegant warm end homey mrsonal statement, and resume a: University Bartending Room, Palge Hail. 3 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths About a mile fmm campus ippealing as possible. Course Moving Sale jishwasher/disposal. Wm. parking Close to #94 bus route studentdi discount. Job placeme Be a Peer Leader! DR table w/ 4 chairS-MO. AIC-$50 i/4 mile -Private full bath 8 breakfast. *Special* Broadway Issistance. Spring Sessions startir Return to campus early next 19" color TV, loveseat-$25, largf oTUFTS, available June 1, sublettin( UTES: Dry cleaning oon.Space islimited. 1-8WUCAI September. Serve as a Peer Leader green funky couch-$60, yellow LF >K,$19OO/mo. Call Tom (781) 721, !nights: $85/n (s)W5/n (d) r36 Broadway, Somerville.wash-dry nix. to an advising group. Welcome the chair-$15. twin bed mattress 3814. 5-4 nights: $8O/n (5) W5/n (d) old $.SO/pound. Let us do you Class of 20021 Pick up application a1 boxspring. &frame-$30, full mattress 5 nights: $7311 (s) $85/n (d) aundryl Cali anylirne625-7530.Opel have two beautiful, friendi! Info Desk or Baliou Hall receptionist. $15, Bieffe professimaldraflingtabte Seeking a female grad ykly: $3951w (s) $425/n (d) iix days a week. loving parakeets $200, barely used Cannondalc studentlprofessional ,all Bill or Linda at 396-0983. vhoneed someone to lookafterthe Don't forge to attend the mountain bike (paid $550)-$400 roommate to flii a spacious iver spring break. Preferab Spring Career Fair toaster oven-$10, ask for Matt 617 two bedroom, flrst floor apt Wanted meone with experience with bird sponsored by the Career Planning 528-1 125, leave message. Emai n Medford (offexit 33 on 93) Locate1 Services ;ompensation: $50. Please ci Center on Thursday, March Sth, from [email protected] 2 miles from Tufts campus ani .indsay: 6288704 5-7 p.m. in Dewick MacPhie. Open tc Wellington station (orange line) all students: looking for a fuiMime Free Tickets1 walking distance to Medford Sq ani ExColiege Summer Position National Parks Hiring position, internship, or summei If you invite a professor to the annua MBTA. Easton-street parking.washe The Career Planning Centei 'aid.full-time, summerposition atthl 'Ius Forests. Beach Resorts. Dui opportunity. Opening Up the Classroom, you ani & dryer, dishwasher, HW floors Is looking for students ExCollege. Help plan Orientation tanches, Rafting Companie the professorwillgetfreetietsl Don' backyard and basement. $410 . :o set-up and break down tables fi Jick-up an application at thl Jationwide summer openings. C SiLAS miss out on a great StudentlFaailE utilities a month. Available ASAP, c8' wr Career Fair on Thursday, Marc hColiege in Miner Hall. 919) 933-1939, ext R 255. funklfusionlreggae @ the House u Dinner and Discussion on March 4th Wendy or Jana Q 391-1091 or ema 5. Hours are 2:303:30 and 78 p.n Blues, Harvard Sq, Cambridge. Shm ACT NOW [email protected] PayisJlOmr. Ifinterested,pleaseG "Paid Summer Position" Cruise 8 Land Tour starts Q 9 p.m., $6 cover, 21+ "w Christine in Career Planning x3299 Jvanttostayoncampusthis summer Employment special guest Mike Gabriel on stee For only 3 Dollars1 1 bdrm in 2 bdrm apt in Help run roeintation. Pick up ai :am up to $2Wmonth. Free woi drum! Sunday, March 1. HavedinneranddiscussionwithTUR Teele Sq ** Spring Break '98 Get application at the ExCollege in Mine ravel (Europe, Caribbean. etc.) 0 fawity and administratorsatthis year available 31. Markets. laundmma Goinglll Hall NOW iewiee recommended by US Neu Opening UptheCiassmom. Mts, Inc nearby. Tenant has cat. 1 more OK Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, NotldReports.(919)9331939,ex( Summerbridge Cambridge is Where are we headed? Have a grea no dogs. 7 min walk to Davis Sq Florida. GIWD discounts 8 free drir Student Board Position 125 looking for college age meal and great company1 Tufts. Closetorts 16.2, $550+ utili parties1 Sell 5and go freel Book nou Help set policy. plan adiiies, an students for summer 623-9271. VisalMcmisdhex.~ 1-800-234-70C choose ExCoilege courses. Join th Have an Amazing Summei Tickets Available1 http:/Aww.endlesssumltOurs.WI ExCollege Boardl Applications a1 'restigious coed camp in beauti teaching positions. Opening Up the Classroam ticket available at the Experimental Collg Information Session Thursday, Fel Sept I1Tufts Campus acros: Wassachusetts seeks carin are available at the Campus Cent€ from Professors Row Relationship Problems? in Miner Hall. notiiated college students 8 gra 26th in the Large Conference Room and the ExColiege starting Thursda Campus Center at 9 p.m. All major! 6 Wn. 2 bath apt. INC Bg. c.t eat i Study Problems? Mho love kids1 GENERAL February 26th. Don't miss out1Annul Juniors! Sophomoresi First SPEClALTYCOUNSELORSneedf are weltomel studentlfawltydinneranddiscussior kitchen, 2 refrigerators, dishwasherr Depressed? washer and dryer, modem bath wit Dr.RichardA.Goodman,'Newswae year students! Join a dedicated, fun teal Thisyearstopic:Tufts, Inc.Wherear jaaiui.tub. frontand rearporch, ym quoted therapist and relationsh Interested in the Communication Competitive salaries. Camp Tacon we headed? 4 car off-streetparking or walk am8 specialist has a few openings fi Minor or Internships at medl 1-800-762-2820, Get down to the R.A.W. of it organizations for the summer or fall Come see R.A.W. (Cause I'm I street to campus. Also indude hef students. Complete confidentialii CHEAP AIR-FARE and hot water $3OOO/mo 391-3059. Tufts insurance accepted. Call 73' Come to an information sessio Donor Wanted Woman), a short play about Asiai Selling travel coupon good fc Women's sexuality by Diana Son ani 2650. sponsored by the Communication Jve've been trying to have a baby. \i ROUND-TRIP ticket ANYWHER Summer Sublet443 College andMediaStudiesProgram, Monda: need a woman 21-34 to donate t performed by Tufts and MITgraduatc Vanguard Airlines flys: NY-JFb March 2,4 p.m.. Crane Room, Pa@ students. Thursday. February 19 Ave #I Spring Break"*Don't ge 8ggs.$5,0oocompensation.CallLi Atlanta, Pttsburgh, Chicago, Kansa Hall. a1617 942-7000 ext. 629,'Ref #09: 8p.m. Terrace Room, Paige Hail City, Denver, Dallas-Ft. Wortt 7 rooms available for summer subk burned'" in a 2 apt house, WID, parking, lvin SunSplashll The Reliable Sprir Free Admission. Anyone can use it. Must mak Need a Date? LEADERS NEEDED: reservations by Feb 28 + compld room, and kitchen in each apt. Room Break Co. 12 years expl!Lowe can be subleted individually. Grec prices-k$119. Free Trips, Pattie Participate in the Starlight Foundatii SUMMER TEENAGE travel by May 16. $150 call Jaso Bachelor and Bachelorette Audiol Opening Up the Classroom 623-7619 location. StartsJune 1, call JiIlx143! Beach Blowouts-Drinks 8 Food BICYCLING TRIPS. Tuffs. Inc. Where are we headed Jamaica, Cancun. Florida, Padre Sponsored by Wellesley Colleg US, Canada, Europe. Minimum Summer Sublet more 1 800-426-771 Chapter of StarligM Foundation. week time commitment. Salary p Wednesday, March 4th. Tickets goa interestedin bemg bachelor(etta) sale on Thursday. February 26th E beginning June 1, Emery St. 5 bdrm! w.sunsplashtouMs.com. u expenses paid. STUDEI the Campus Center and at th, Rides 1 112 baths, big kitchen, WID, parkin (781) 283-3500 ~8651.Intervim HOSTELING PROGRAM, AShfl ExCollege in Miner Hall. Huny an' $1875 per month (will sublet mom Critically Acclaimed Music conducted March 7 in Campus Centi Rd..CONWAY.MAOl341 (s0o)S pick up your tickets early1 Ride to Landsdowne St separately). Call 623-4789. Teacher 11-4. 6132 +dance with your friends for only S! is offering guitar lessons for all leve Want to be a Resident Tickets available at Info Booth. Housemate Wanted Relax. have fun. and leam to play 11 Alaska Employment invite a Professor... MinutesfmmTufts. Sharesinglefami music you love. Tutor? eam tos3ooo+/mo infisheries, per To Dinner and Discussion at Openin house. Call 781-483-8072. Do you want to know more aboutt resorts. Airfarel Foodnodgingl ( Up the Classroom and you and th Need a Haircut? program? Come to the Info sessic service recommended by US Ne! professor will get free tickets1 Thl Housing Summer Sublet Let Tufl's best and only hairdress during the open blodc @D the ARC (7 World Reports. (919) 933-1939. yearstopicis'ruffs, Inc.Wherearew 3 bdrms at 37 mthrop St. Park take care of you. For a professior Professors Row) on Monday, Man A225 headed? Tickets on sale at th 44 Emery St..Available Ma] your own driveway. $400 per pem cut. at a college price, call Jesii 2. Campus Center starting Thursda) l...$UoOImo 8 utilities. Large rooms practiilly c xE564. ADMIN.ASST February26th. 6 bdrm duplex with 2 bathrooms. E campus. Available June 1st-Augus Male Tufts Alumnus living i wantedformaIlMedfOrdengin%er I the first to live in this complete Call Kim at x1439. Spring Break-Cancun and Arlington company computer experianw r renovated house a hop, skip, ar Nassau from $399 looking for squash or raquetbi finanhl. prdjedhnanagementapl Looking for a Career in Art 4 jumpawayfmmcampus.Thiiapthl Ab. hotel.lransfers. partles.andmoi partner to play regularly at Cousei 12-24$fhr dep on experience. F Humanities? everything you could want; no deti Looking for 1 bdrm to subis OrgantzesmaligmpemFREEM Gym. Hoursfaiiflexible. lfintereste part time. Fax resume attn. Bill 7 Come to career panel featurin went unnoticed. Garage parking1Ci May 1June 30. Please call plus commissionst Call 1-80 please call (781) 643-3896 evenin! 391-6903. Andrew McClellan 8 Recent Alum now and lie in luxury. Millenniu Zaina x1437. Springbmakll-800-777-4642. or weekends and as ask for Jon. see CLASS, page 14 March 3,1998.7 p.m., Bamum. Properties. Inc. 6174593661. before publication. Classiieds may also bought the InformationBooth at the Campus Center. AU classifieds submitted by mi All Tub students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submiaed by 3 p.m. d be at esdayE and Thundeys only. Notices limited two per week Orpanidon and run space permitting. Notices must witti must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices Lost & Founds free and are to per be and are 1w1 e for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the indon,which isfully refundable. We reser on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise mjor events. The Tufts Daily is nc * the right to refuse to print my classifieds which contain obscenity. are of overtly sexual nature. or we used expressly to de e a person or gmup. page sixteen THETUFTS DAILY Friday, February 27,1998 Doonesbury byGarry Trudeau Around Campus Today Wind Ensemble Concert-FREE! ! Pan African Alliance Cohen Auditorium, 8:OO p.m. “Malcolm X” Capen House Lounge, 7 p.m. Tuf’ts Crab Center Candle Making Workshop Civil + Environmt. Engineering TubCrafts Center, 1:OO- 4:OO Seminar Series: “Case Studies Rock Mechanics I” Arts Haus Speaker: Gary Brierly, VP of Haley Open House. :oxTrot by Bill Amend t Aldrich Hillside 160’s, 7-9 p.m. 112 Anderson Hall, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Tomorrow Tufts Democrats Democrats Happy Hour International Club Finnegan’s Wake, 6:30-9:30p.m. Party with “Fantasia” (Come dance Salsa and Merengue with this live Midnight Cafe band. Tickets: Contact Fatti Random Noise ~1699). Oxfarn Cafe, Basement of Miller, DTD, 10:30 p.m. 9 p.m.-1 p.m. Department of Drama Film Series The Raw the Cooked and the ,‘Gattaca” Rotten. Bamum 8,9:30 p.m. Balch Arena Theater, 8 p.m. Iilbert by Scott Adarns

~ International Club Hillel Parade of Nations Comesee the Spring Semi-Formal Ball. ARE YOU THE NEXT ON “aO/;ZO,” greatest international talent and Boston Children’s Museum, 8-12 VICTIM OF A JOHN STOSSEL fashion show.) Cohen Aud, 8 p.m. p.m. CURSE? SHOWS YOU THE VALUABLE INFORMATION YES, I: AM. CURE. Programs Abroad Pan-African Alliance General Interest Meeting “Passing the Torch.” 43 Eaton 208,2:30 p.m. Pearson 106,8 p.m. Department of Drama Pan-African Alliance The Raw The Cooked and the Black Alumnae Job Fair. Rotten .. Remis Sculpture Court, 12 p.m. iJy).... Balch Arena Theater, 8 p.m.

Jon Sequitur by Wiley Programs Abroad Monday Study Abroad with Beaver College, Queen’s Head & Artichoke Eaton 208,3 p.m. Important Staff Meeting-New Members Welcome. Saturday Smith Room, Room 207 of Campus Center, 9:30 p.m. Film Series ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer” Bamum 8,7 & 9:30 p.m. see AROUND, page 14 Weather Revort Yother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY TOMORROW Q Sun with clouds Showers with sun High: 45; Low: 34 High: 53; Low: 35 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Boulder 5 Last of a log 8 Loafers 14 Pin box 15 Antelope of the Dinner Menus plains 16 Ol nerves THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 17 Mended with by Hemi Punold and Mike &VIIh DEWICK- melted metal --- CARMICHAEL 19 Repetitive nscramble these bur Jumbles, MACPHIE recital ie letter to each sauare. lo form ur ordinary words.: 20 Manx male Seafood chowder Vegetable soup 21 Be a bookworm 22 Sure shot whomato 23 Inventor Oriental grilled Pasta Whitney 24 Tachometer salmon mushroom sauce zone 26 Fish eggs * Patchwork rice .Sixhemin bean 29 Lions’ lairs 31 Final one Aztec rubbed flank curd 32 Watch aver 33 Also known as Broccoli spears Pork char su 37 Affected lover WOBELL of beauty Soba Chicken w/ * Chicken dippers 39 Undertaking I HOW HE LIKEDTD Al. . .Fnrmor -.... -. [I I [I DRINK A BEER. I Canadian PM J walnuts Long grain and 42 Perky 3 Climaxing 43 Fortune card 4 Little nipper Now arrange the circled Letters lo *BreadedZucchini wildrice 44 Seek prey 5 Think alike form the surprlse answer, as sug- 45 Collar 6 Slarnmin’ gested by the above cartoon. * Spinach and * Chuckwagon 47 Hairless SmmY 50 Easter item 7 Football mushmomlasagna corn 51 From now on conference? (Answers tomom) - 55 Lever 8 Galilee or Aml. 56 Luau wear e.g. (esterday’sI Jumbles: VIPER PUPPY ELIXIR ACCEDE Chili Spicy green beans Answer: What the pina chef demanded - 57 Nautical call 9 Clear the A PIECE OFTHE PIE 58 Make up facts windshield Strawberry angel Chocolate cream 59 Select for a 10 stringed duly. instrument cake 62 Olympic speairs 11 Period of time lor! 64 Metcalf of 12 Managed ‘Roseanne’ 13 Arch 65 Vein to mine 18 slip up Quote of the Day 66 Fertility 25 Bungling goddess 26 Put back in 67 ‘Delaware place Water Gap’ 27 - victory! 40 Mafm musde 53 Wandered “The present is great with the future.” painter 28 ldvllic swt 46 Musical key 54 Heart of a 68 Debit’s color 30 Sicked’out 48 Entertainer hurricane 69 Those people 32 Pulsate Kazan 56 Italian money 34 Little devil 49 Formal, 59 Mohammed‘s -Leibnitz DOWN 35 Italian range informally son-in-law 1 Tookfm 36 Wandering calf 51 Patronage 60 - Clemente 2 ‘Lawrence of 38 Pipe buildup 52 Chicago’s 61 Bask 39 Hearl problem? airport. 63 Landed Late Night at the Dairy Arabia’ star