Israelis, Palestinians Agree to Resume Talks

THETUFTS DAILY‘ IWhere You Read It First Tuesday, September 30,1997 Volume XXXV, Number 18 I aculty support reh NICC 7byANDREWFREEDMAN questionedthe feasibilityofrehir- aimed at bringing more minority Contributing Writer ingthe dismissedworkers. Profes- faculty to Tufts. The Arts and Sciences faculty sor Daniel Dennett asked, “Is there The committee’s suggestions, passed a resolution at yesterday’s a path that we can follow to rehire outlined by Marjorie Davies, the meeting to encourage the admin- these people?” affirmativeaction officer for Tufts, istration to rehirethe 71 displaced Marrone responded to this include a“commitmenttohiring at UNICCO workers. question, saying that “the Univer- the senior level respected educa- History professor Steven sity could re-open the contract tors of color.” She explained that Marrone outlined the details of the with ISS or this could be done the rationale is to provide mentors resolution, which stipulates that outside of ISS.” to attract junior minority faculty the workers must return to work Some professors inquired as to members. Photo by Elic Anderson “either under terms equivalent to whetherbringing the workersback Other possible revisions in hir- The faculty discussed the future of UNICCO employees at those of the UNICCO contract” or sets a precedent that Tufts is ob- ing policies, according to Davies, yesterday’s meeting. “in concertwit€iISS.”Mmoneex- ligated to rehire persons set adrift include new types of searches for pressed his desire to “bring them from the University. candidates for vacant positions. a better way to diversim the com- whether equal employment prac- back under terms that are more re- Marrone denied that assertion. Davies said these new searches munity rather than changing hir- tices can be maintained while si- spectful of their dignity.” “It doesn’t mean that everyone at areaimedatspeedingupthe appli- ing policies. They pointed out that multaneously searchingforminor- Following the passage of the Tufts has a right to a job,” he said. cation processand willrequirethe visiting lecturers involve a limited ity applicants. resolution, the administrationwill Due to the review of a 1992 University to look at the demo- University obligation and do not “There is no test as to what is considerthis issue and report back policy by an ad-hoc committee, graphicsofthe applicantsto make require an elaborate hiring pro- lawful and what is unlawful [in to the faculty by the last meeting the faculty also addressed the is- sure no discrimination occurs. cess. equal employment practices)” he of the fall semester. sue ofminorityfaculty recruitment Some professors, however, dis- BillSheny,externallegalcoun- said. “It isagrayareathat requires Although the faculty passed policies. The committee recom- played their views that attracting sel for the University, said there is clarification from the Supreme the resolution, some members mended a more aggressivepolicy minority visiting lecturersmaybe a great deal of concern regarding Court in the near future.” Israelis, Palestinians agree to resume talks

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News backed up by phone conversations that Service Albright had with Arafat and Netanyahu in UNITEDNATIONS-Israeli and Pales- the past two days, is to holdtwo sets oftalks tinian leaders agreed Monday to resume a simultaneously. peace process halted since spring by terror- On Oct. 6, eightjoint Israeli-Palestinian ist bombs and settlement expansion. subcommittees dealing with the interim But Israel will maintain its option to agreementswill start working. On Oct. 13, continue housing construction in its occu- Israeli and Palestinian officials- possibly pied territories as face-to-face talks resume Levy and Abu Mazen-will start talking in next month in Washington, D.C., Secretary Washington about four points: continued of State Madeleine Albright announced cooperation against terrorists, further Is- Monday after two days of talks. raeli troop withdrawals from occupied ar- Monday’s agreement to resume the eas, “the definition and content of a time- peace process came after several weeks of out regarding unilateral steps”and speeded- personal intervention by Albright in the up permanent status talks. thorny Israeli-Palestinianrelationship, her In awin forNetanyahu,who facesstrong first since becoming secretary ofstate early pressure from within his right-wing coali- this year. Facing some criticism forwaiting tion to expand settlementactivity, Albright too long to step into Mideast diplomacy, said Monday that Israel had agreed it would Albright said Monday at a news confer- begin a “time out” on construction only ence that she felt she had been able to halt when final status talks begin. a “downward spiral” and crisis of confi- Abu Mazen said afterward that success dence in the region. ofthe talks would rest on removing “settle- “It’s a medium step because it arrested ment actions, land confiscation, destruc- the downward spiral and it’s a small step tion of houses, confiscation of ID cards in forward,” she said of the agreement she East Jerusalem and collectivepunishment.” hammered out in a face-to-face meeting Levy did not speak to reporters. But as early with Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy as Sunday night, Netanyahu expressed and PalestinianAuthority Executive Com- guarded optimism about resuming peace mittee Secretary-GeneralAbu Mazen, Yasser talks because of a new Palestinian crack- Arafat’s right-hand man, down on terrorists that has resulted in the Next month’s talks in Washington will arrest of dozens of people. reflect changes Israeli Prime Minister Ben- As a show of good faith, Netanyahu jamin Netanyahu has made in the peace Monday allowed more Palestinian workers process that the previous labbr govern- to enter Israel, lifting closures that had been ment had agreed to in the 1993 and 1995 instituted afterterroristbombings in Jerusa- peace accords reached in Oslo, Norway. lem. But, in a mixed signal, his defense The Oslo process envisioned interim steps that would build confidence to help see ISRAEL,page 8 the parties in a final round oftalks about the status of Jerusalem, whose destiny is the toughest challenge preventing a perma- House votes to extend deadline on nent peace among Israel, the Palestinians and other Arab neighbors. Netanyahu, who is more suspicious of spending bills for coming fiscal year the peace intentions of Palestinians than the late Yitzhak Rabin, whose government Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service Though Congress and the White House enacted a five-year started the Oslo process, wants the talks to WASHINGTON- With Congressonce again far behind in its balanced budget agreement this summer, scores of residual policy move as quickly as possible to the final budget work, the HouseMonday approved a 23-day extension of and spending disputes, ranging from family planning to national status ofJerusalem. However, Palestinians Wednesday’s deadline for completingwork on spending bills for student testing, have slowed action on many appropriations complain thatthis would neglect implemen- the coming fiscal year to avert another government shutdown. fronts. tation of interim agreements on such issues The continuing resolution, approved by a vote of 355-57, was Moreover, the appropriations process of drafting and passing as release of Palestinian prisoners in lsraeli worked out in advance by House and Senate GOP leaders and the the spendingbills in committee was heldup this summer until final jails, a safe passageway between Gaza and administrationand will assure that most government departments agreement was reached on the budget. the West Bank and construction of aPales- and programs will continue to operate at current spending levels. “We’re doing remarkably well” considering the delays, said tiniail airport and seaport. ’ The Senate is set to approve the measure Tuesday and send it The solution agreed to by Abu Mazen, on to the White House for President Clinton’s signature. see HOUSE,page 9 THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 30,1997

THETUFTS DAILY Letters~ -~. to the Editor P.O. Box 18, Medford, MA. 02153 complements your views, then it is appropriate and (617) 627-3090; Fax: (617) 627-3910, [email protected] Heist is misguided I say more power to you. Online: http://www.tufts.edu/as/stu-orghftsdaily Finally,I find it pathetic that she had to resort to about rebellgn swearing in order to get her point across, as it indeed Karen A. Epstein To the Editor: shows tiat she feels-that she must show her adult- Editor-in-Chief In regards to the article written yesterday by hood by using “bad” words. Managing Editor: Gregory Geiman Lauren Heist (“Rebel without a cause7”9/29),I would Sara Mills LA’Ol Associate Editors: Amy Zimmet, Jason Cohen like to comment on a few views she proposed. First NEWSEditors: Pete Sanborn, Lauren Heist of all, I find her comments about gett;ng a tattoo, Assistant Editors: Linda Bentley, Leah Massar piercing, ortaking drugs “in order torebel forthe sake Heist presumptuous VIEWPOINTSEditor: Alex Shalom ofrebelling” slightly biased. Yes, there areanumber about Clinton Assistant Editor: Brad Snyder of people who choose those options with the sole To the Editor: FEATURESEditor: Katie House intention of rebelling against their parents. On the In “Rebel Without a Cause” (9/29), Lauren Heist other hand, for example, famous beatnik poets Will- Assistant Editors: Tony Kahn, Jason Salter (norelation to James Dean) used Hillary Clinton as an Burroughs and Alan Ginsburg took drugs not ARTSEditors: Micol Ostow, Alexis Rivera iam example of someone who rebelled against previ- Assistant Editor: Dara Resnik simply to rebel, but to increase awareness and ously-held conservative ideas to prove her adult- WEEKENDEREditors: Rob McKeown heighten their writing. I am not supporting or con- hood. Heist assumed that Hillary Clinton simply Assistant Editor: Rachel Deahl doningtheseoptions, but for herto immediatelylump accepted liberal ideas only to rebel against her right- SPORTSEditors: Marshall Einhorn, Vivek Ramgopal, Jordan Brenner everyone who does drugs or has a tattoo into the wing father. Heist concluded the thought by writing, Assistant Editors: Sam Erdheim, Jeff Margolies category of“rebel1ious losers who need to grow up” “I don’t want to be another Hillary Clinton; I don’t would be the same lumping all frat brothers who PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Rony Shram, Kate Cohen as want to throw out my old ideas simply to prove that drink into the category of “rebellious losers who ONLINEEditors: Mike Weissman, Jeff Borland I am an adult.” have no self-esteem.” I’m gonnago out on a limb here, and just assume Haley Stein Sayingthat getting a tongue piercing is extremely that Heist hasn’t known Mrs. Clinton since the ’60s’ Production Director “reckless” is also misguided. The relation between and can therefore not know the reasons she shed her people who have died, say, driving a car and the conservative views for liberal ones in college. It may Production Managers: Amy Rutenberg, Pamela Abrams, number who have died because of a tongue piercing Karen Thompson indeed have been her need to rebel, but most likely would clearly show that driving a car is much more her enlightenment occurred because she received a LAYOUT Editor: Gabriel Safar dangerous. Being your own person is not a matter of Assistant Editors: Cindy Marks, Alicia Lerman, David Ball higher education. Either way, it’s presumptuous to how many piercings you have, or your hairstyle, but make an assumption about her history and assert it GRAPHICSEditors: Josh Goldblum of the views and lifestyle you maintain. She obvi- in a newspaper article as if it were fact. COW EDITORS:Judith Dickman, Cris Shaikh ously is not aware of this difference. If a nose ring Rachel McPherson ’0 1 Neil D. Feldman Executive Business Director Business Manager: John Gendron Office Manager: Sanitha Narayan Advertising Managers: Leela Parker, Grace Lee, Sara Kugler Receivables Manager: Stephanie Wagner _- _~ ___-~ The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, publishec honday through Friday during the academic year, and distnbutec ree to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monda! USE A LITTLE hrough Friday, 1- 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charle her Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are no iecessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies anc ditorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements ipedcolumns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarilyreflect thc lpinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. RESTRAINT WITH LETTERSTO THE EDITOR Letters must be submitted by4 p.m. and should be handed into thc Iaily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters mus dudethe writer’s name and phone number, and must be verified b: he Daily. There is a 350-word limit.The editors reserve the right to edi ,etters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters tc he Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. __ - - - __ - - -- - __ -

Univ. of Cal. considers eliminating SAT from admissions criteria

College Press Exchange class disparities that often emergc SAN DIEGO, Calif. -A new in the scores. For instance, blacks law in Texas guarantees students Hispanics, women, and student whograduate in the top 10 percent from low-income families gener of their high school class admis- ally score lower on the SAT thar sion to the state’s public universi- whites, Asians, males, and stu ties, with no SATorACTexamina- dents from high-income families. tion required. The College Board, the non A new proposal being consid- profit organizationof3,200 school! ered by the University of Califor- and educational organization! nia system would eliminate the that sponsors the SAT test, say! SAT from admissions criteria. the proposal is to eliminate it is no With new policies banning ra- appropriate. cial preferences in both states, the “The recommendation is likc ‘c use of test scores faces renewed breaking the thermometer becausc scrutiny by educators and policy you don’t like the temperature,’ makers seeking ways to help the the College Board said in a writter rapidly growing minority popula- statement. tionsgain admission to the top tiers In California, the proposal wa: of public education. At the heart of made this month by a task fora the debate are questions about the convened five years ago to fin( - value of standardized tests. ways to bring more Hispanic stu $‘Let’slook at the definition of dents into the university system what constitutesmerit,” said Charles Four percent ofall Hispanics whc Sometimes you just gotta put kids in their place. And when y~u’re Rooney ofFairTest,theCambridge, graduate from the state’s higl on the road, that place is buckled in their own safety belts, and iY-i

Reflections On Workers’ RightsI u Should we care about the fired custodians? by Paul Joseph than ten years, and another 12 for nine University’s buildings for so long? At least We should acknowledgethat University years. something that preserves their self-respect officials have a difficult job. Over the last Seventy custodians who used to work at Let’s put these numbers in perspective. and keeps them above the poverty line. decade, tuition has gone up at unaccept- Tufts University no longer do so. Should Under the UNICCO pay-scale, a full-time The University claims that wage scales able levels, and costs must be contained if we care? My answer is yes, not only for workerwouldearn roughly $25,000per year. are now a matter between the contractor we are to keep future increases at more them but for ourselves as well. The official US poverty level for a family of (ISS) and the worker. After all, the custodi- tolerable rates. Many valuable academic On a human level, we should be con- four is approximately$16,000. So aperson ans no longer work directly for Tufts. But programs are in need of funding, and the cerned whenever people are given a raw workingfull-timeatthenewISSrateofnine Tuftsmade the decision to hire the contrac- size of the tenure-track faculty has not deal. And on a self-interested level, we to ten bucks an hour would make Iincreased significantly in should also be concerned whenever deci- lessthan $20,00OperyearorbareIy many years: Perhapsmy sions are made that fly in face ofthe values more than the poverty level - “Tufts made the decision to hire the contractor suggestion that faculty we want for our community or work place. and 20 percent less than they at wages that put people out of work.” salariesshould come near Background earned before. This“offer,” espe- the toD of any list of Uni- Until 1994,all campus custodiansworked cially forthe older workers, was an insult to tor at wages that put people out of work. versity prioritiescomes as no surprise.There directly for the University. In that year, the workers’ self-respect.Ittherefore comes And it’s not just the people who do the is no shortage of good ideas concerning Tufts decided to contract out its janitorial as no surprise that only one or two custo- cleaning who are the targets for restructur- how scarce funds could be spent. services to acompany calIedUNICC0. The dians “chose” to stay on at the University ing and sub-contracting. Buildings and Like many organizations,Tufts Univer- custodians could either work for the new working for ISS. Grounds employees, Dining Servicesstaff, sity is in the midst of restructuring many of company at between $12 and $13 per hour Bad enough. But there is absolutely no library workers, the police, and clerical staff its activities. In theory, restructuring can or accept aseverance package. About 70 of reason to think that we have reached the are all potentially vulnerable, perhaps not benefit an organization and the people that the more than 100 custodians working for end ofthe paycut line. How drastically can this year or the next, but certainly so over work there, especially if activities are car- the University decided to stay. About 20 of wages be cut?Unless some ethical commu- the next decade. It may not be possible to ried out more efficiently or in a way that these custodians had worked for the Uni- nity standard emerges, wages will probably out-source faculty, but Tufts is already makes the employees more satisfied with versity for more than ten years. drop close to the minimum wage (currently beginning to rely on more and more non- their work. This summer, Tufts decided to hire ISS, $5.15 per hour). As long as there are poor tenure track and part-time faculty. What But restructuring also has an ominous a new cleaning contractor. The new com- and desperate people -many of whom do happens to the custodians will stand as a ring to it because it is often carried out in a pany offered the custodians less than $10 not speak English well -contractors will marker for all the others who work at the way that does not respect the potential per hour without any guarantees of long- have no trouble findingworkers. Wherever University. contributionsofthe employees, or because term employment. By now, a total of 31 thereisapoolofnew immigrantswhodonot Tufts is beginning down apath that ends people simply losetheirjobs. Thechallenge custodians had worked for Tufts for more know their legal rights, the possibilities for in the creation ofatwo-tiered society within is to restructure in a way that shares costs, exploitationdeepen further. its boundaries. We might see still greater makes us a better organization, and in- Paul Joseph is Professor ofSociology, Co- differences in income and benefits between volves members of the institution. We do Director of the Center for Interdiscipli- Restructuring and Responsibility those with “good” and “bad” jobs. Racial not want to shove restructuring down nary Studies, and a member of the Execu- What obligations and responsibilities and ethnic divisionswill likely playacentral someone’s throat. tive Board of the Peace and Justice Studies do faculty, staff, and students at Tufts have role in maintaining these divisions. It’s not Program. to the people who have cleaned the a pretty picture. see UNICCO, page 12 B Sweatshops are still a problem everywhere by Kalpana Bhandarkar not paid justly, regularly, and ad- room break; workers werenotper- sweatshops, gaining widespread along with members oftheDepart- equately. mitted to get up from their seats national attention. Since the comment oflabor,manufacturers, and Check the tag on your shirt. In many third-world countries, otherwise. There were no health mencementofthiscampaign, there representatives of major corpora- Where was it made? China, Hon- workers are paid the minimum benefits or even child care, so have been many efforts made by tions, collaborated to form the duras, the US? Knowing the coun- wage, which is much lower than many workers were forced to bring the federal and state governments “Apparel Industry Partnership” to try inwhich yourshirtwasmade is the US minimum wage, but the theirchildrenintounsanitarywork- as well as bv retailers. all well and good, but do you know wage set by that government is ing conditions for the entLre day. if it was made in a sweatshop? often not enough for workers to Moreover,there was no guarantee Yes, sweatshops. Contrary to live even at subsistence level. that she would get paid on time - Imagine this: a parody the popular belief, they still exist in Many workers are paid by a piece managers often lied and said they on South America, in Asia, and here rate: for each item they complete, had not received their payment for UNICCO situation in the United States. Most Ameri- they receive a percentage of the the week orwouldtellworkers that cans believe that sweatshops are sellingprice. Receiving eight per- their garmentsweren’t purchased. by LeonGunther a thing of the past, and with the cent ofthe selling price is consid- She also reported there was one amount of inspectionsand regula- ered a good deal. bathroom for 150 people. tory agencies that exist to- - - In addition, although day, violations of workers’ ‘&Foreach pair of$75 running pregnancy discrimination iS rights could never occur. illegal in the US, it still occurs But these factories slip sneakers, Nike laborers get in other countries. On the through the cracks and avoid a bout $2.60.” United States-Mexicoborder. inspections.Factory manag- ?there lie maquiladoras,or ex- ers secretly move their factories if One woman who worked in a port processingzones, where many they know they are about to be factory inNew York City said she US-based companies have facto- investigated. Ifthey are inspected, receivedonly $6 for every suit she ries. In these maquiladoras, a re- managers often train their workers made - these suits were pur- ported 80 percent of the workers to say they are paid regularly and chased for $120. The rest of the are women. Widespread sex dis- paid minimum wage -- even when profit is divided between the con- crimination has been blatantly some of them are not informed of tractor, the manufacturer, and the occurring, as women are being exactly how much minimum wage retailer. However, the contractor degraded simply because they is in their respective country. and manufacturer often receive a have the ability to become preg- The National Labor Commit- percentage in the single digits, nant. Women are given pregnancy tee, which has helped to bring leaving the rest to the retailer (e.g., tests by local clinics and are often about many improvements con- Disney,Nike, Guess). denied employment iftheyarepreg- cerning sweatshops, defines a This past summer, I attended a nant. They are questioned inten- sweatshop as a “systematic viola- seminar inNew York City that gath- sively as to their sexual activity tion” of international and domes- ered college students to help stop and their intentions to become tic lawsprotectingworkers’rights. sweatshops.At this seminar, held pregnant. These rights range from bans on by the “Stop Sweatshop Cam- As if long hours, low wages, child labor, discrimination based paign,” we were able to talk to and unsanitary conditionsweren’t on a personal characteristic, and three garment workers who ‘had enough to torment the workers. forced labor to safe and sanitary worked in sweatshops across the The issue of sweatshops did working conditions and the rights country. not receive much public attention to assemble and bargain collec- A 2 1-year-old woman said she until 1995when it was discovered tively. Also integral in identifying had already worked in sweatshops that Kathie Lee Gifford’s clothing a sweatshop is if the workers are in California, Colorado, andNorth line was made in sweatshops in Carolina before she came to New New York and Honduras. It was Kalpana Bhandarkar is a junior York. Duringanaverageworkday, that event that drove then Secre- majoring in French andpolitical she was allotted a half-hour lunch tary of Labor Robert Reich to science. break and one ten-minute bath- launch a national campaign against -..... page four THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 30,1997 Tuesday, September 30,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page five

Underdogs move Shift impresses with latest release: mature, flavorful by SABM MIR in the disc, expecting the worst, Contributing Writer and I wasn’t too surprised when I For those of you wondering if heard the not-so-great opening youmissedShiftonMTVorsome- track, “Dizzy.”But along came the thing, don’t fret, because they second track, “The Best Song I haven’tbeenon it-yet. Crawling Ever Wrote,” and things started to up from the streets of New York get a little interesting. With open- City, Shift has been doing its thing ing stop chords overlaid with foragoodsixyearsnow, andwith When I heard several months singer Josh Loucka7swhiny and I- Get Zn, the group’s latest release, ago that Shift had signed to Co- need-to-clear-my-throat vocals, they seem to be keeping in vein lumbia Records, I sighed and was this song was getting its groove with what got them started in the once again disheartened by the on me. And all of a sudden, I felt first place. Get In is the band’s fact that another good band had myselfsmiling, because this song major label debut, and comes to us been seduced by the lure of the was really good. The third song presenting a Shift that has ma- almighty dollar. But don’t get me came and went, and I was on a tured while still retaining some of wrong, I don’t think that signing downer after the initial hearing of its old flavor. to amajor labelmeans the death of the second track, but then I heard In 1991 Shiftreleasedtheirfirst the band, nor am I close-minded a twangy guitar, and BOOM, in EP, Pathos, and followedthatwith about the whole thing, as many of comes the fourth track, ‘‘I Want To their LP Spacesuit, both put out those “indie” kids are these days. BeRich.” on Equal Vision Records. Growing It’s just that I have seen too many And this is what Shift is all song, “Little Boy” shows us that but he admits that “a lot of my up and playing in the thuggish bands totally change their style about. Complete with adulcimer- Louckadoesn’twantustogo away lyrics have a certain tongue-in- New York hardcore scene, Shift and sound in order to get signed, soundingeffect on theirguitars, “I thinking he has no concept of cheek quality to them, so don’t be was somehow able to retain a andthat usuallygetsmeangry. So, WantToBeRich”comesinwithan harmony. On “Spacesuit,” (which too apprehensive.” “I Want to Be unique sound, melding brawling I was a little apprehensive when I amazing intro, and doesn’t let you appears here after being the title Rich” and “The Best Song I Ever guitarswith harmoniousmelodies. got my hands on this new Shift. down fortheremainderofthesong. track of Shift’s last album), the Wrote” are narcissistic,-conceited Sounds corny? Well, they do just My apprehensionincreased when Lyrically,the chorus is a bit corny, band blasts off, producing a rock- song titles, but they’re still really that, and pull it off quite nicely. I read that Shift had added a sec- but overall the song is great. There ing song. good songs, and they more than Resilient to all the other bands ond guitarist, who was described are no amazingly complicated After the initial spin of Get In, make up for their crappy titles. around them doing their renditions by Columbia as being a “Seattle parts or anything, just a simple I wasn’t too excited about it, but “I’ve wanted to be a rock star ofMimor Threat and/orGorillaBis- native.” I’m sorry, but Shift has arrangement and interesting gui- afteracoupleoflistens,thisalbum since I was five,” Loucka has been cuits, Shift were faithful to the nothing to do with Seattle. It’s tar parts. began to sound better and better. quoted as saying, and with this emo-ish sound (labeled now as scary when major labels try to be The next track, “Rhythm of Soon it was the only one I played, new album, Shiftmay very well be Post-Hardcore) they had devel- “hip” to whatever “scene” they’re YOU,”isanotherstrongmoment, a and I am still listening to it. You on their way to bonafide stardom. oped for themselves, and garnered trying to popularize at the time. slow driving, distorted love song. may be a little concerned regard- Thev certainlv have the attitude quite a following. Wel1,allanxietyaside, Ipopped Complete with a fully acous& ingLoucka’s rock star att&de, fork Diana was top source on ‘Diana, Her True Story’

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News brother-‘she is allowed to sing openly.”’ Service “Everybody now has their view of her,” LONDON -It turns out that the great- Morton told the Times of London. “Her est royal source of all on Diana, princess of friends are writing articles in the press. It is Wales, was none other than Diana, princess right that Diana herself has the chance to of Wales. speak. The Establishment tried to deny her Diana approved every page, provided itin life. Idonotthinkthattheycandenyher family photos and gave six interviews that it in death.”Morton’s revised work, Diana: formed the core of Andrew Morton’s 1992 Her TmeStory-1nHeroWn Wor&willbe . best-seller Diana, Her True Story. Morton publishedthisweek. It now includes 18,000 told the Times of London Monday that words of the princess speaking about her Diana was so involved in the project, she life. The Times is serializingthe work. even made hand-written corrections to the A Buckingham Palace spokesman de- manuscript and chose the cover photo. nouncedthe timing ofthenew work, saying In a foreword to a revised edition pub- it was “particularly sad coming, as it does, lished this week, Morton writes, “To all so soon after the princess’ death.” “We do intents and purposes it was her autobiog- not intend to contribute to the publicity by raphy, the personal testament of a woman making any further comment,” the spokes- who saw herself at the time as voiceless and man said. powerless. Chris Smith, the British government’s “The story contained in its pages came Culture Media and Sports secretary, was from her lips, the pain and heartache in her unwilling tocriticize the timing ofthe work. life revealed in a series of interviews. Her “I don’t see Andrew Morton pursuing words came from the heart, outlining in anyone on amotorbike with acamera at the graphic and, at times, agonizing detail, the ready,” Smith said, a reference to the sorrow and loneliness felt by a woman paparazzi that hounded Diana. admired and adored around the world. “It’s not the place ofgovernment either “Today her testimony stands as an elo- to intervene in the press or the publishing quent and unique witness before the tribu- industry,” Smith told reportersat the Labor nal ofhistory.” When it was first published, Party conference in Brighton, England. Morton’s book shook the monarchy, re- Morton told the Times of London he vealing details of Diana’stroubled marriage initially conducted written interviews with to Prince Charles, her suicide attempts, eat- the princess through an intermediary.Later, ing disorders, and torment at living behind they had to face-to-face encounters. She the palace walls. nicknamed him “Noah.” AndMorton called The book told Diana’s story through so- Diana her “Deep Throat,” a reference to the called “friends.” For years, Morton stead- source who exposed the Watergate scandal fastly denied he had ever interviewed the to the Washington Post. princess, although many in the British me- Morton studied history in college and PSST. DOWN HSRt. YOU. 1s YOU WSRt dia believed she had filly participated in the yearned to become a political reporter in %AH, work. But after Diana’s death following an Britain’s rough-and-tumble newspaper SCOURING IHL dRIS PAGS SO WOROUGHZY IHAI YOU Aug. 3 I car crash in Paris, Morton decided world. to come forward. Instead, he was asked by one of his ACtUAZZY SAW THIS TIZZSR, THEN YOU RtAZZY ZOVS tHt In Monday’s Times ofLondon, Morton editors to take over the royal beat reputedly dRIS PAGS, AND YOU SHOUZD CdZZ ~2941AND fSZZ said he chose to reveal his source because because he was 6 feet 4 inches and could it was “important as a matter of historical see over the other members ofthe so-called AZSXIS OR MICOZtHAZ YOU WANT t0 WRIZS bRISr record that - to quote Earl Spencer, her “Royal Rat Pack.” page six THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September 30,1997

TUESDAY EVENING Q-TIMEWARNER @-OVER AIR CHANNELS {:O1-llJFTs CONNECT SEPTEMBER 30,1997 I

I I I I I I WABU 0 Judge Judy [Po Judge Judy KI People’s Court (In Stereo) [Po ’ soj @&q+ 6* Night heyMiller Pictionary Highway Patrol Universe ~~ +&d.(,@),* .4*$ I I

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Far better it is to mp mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even tho checkered by failure, than to take rank with those spirits who neither enjoy much nor s‘oLffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory or defeat. I - Theodore anosepelt Tuesday, September 30,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page seven

Jumbos get bounced bv Bates 4 last 30 minutes,” said Medina. “We were down and we came back. However, we began dominating far too late in the game.” “We had some great opportunitiesin the second half,” commented freshman midfielder David Drucker. “However, the comes after the team’s Men’s breakaways.” keeper made some key saves and we were trouncing of Colby-Sawyer, In the second just unlucky.” 5-0, last Thursday. @ Soccer half, however, the Jum- “We played really hard,” said senior tri- In Maine this past week- bos dominated, as they captain andmidfielderHarlan Rothman. “We end, the Jumbos had an off Tufts 3 perked up from their really played our hearts out and that was day. While Bates emerged Bates 1 early-morning bus ride never an issue. The balls did not go our way. The team didn’t break down, but we had a couple chances and we didn’t convert. We had a couple direct kicks that didn’t go our way and their goalie made some good saves. We did have our chances, though.” “Bates played very well and we weren’t on in every aspect,” stated Medina. “I give Photo by Kate Cohen them credit for forcing us to play poorly. We Senior Evan Dabby has anchored a turned over a lot, lost our concept of play, balanced offensive attack with his and we didn’t make stringing passes. We seven assists on the season. made some poor decisions and we gave the ball back in the first half. We just executed hurt us. We just want to get it out of our poorly and that was definitely our worst minds.” game. “This can be a positive thing,” stated “We were disappointed with how we Mitch. “This kind ofthing wakespeopleup, played because we didn’t represent our- and had we played poorly the entire game, selveswell,” he continued. “One loss won’t killus. Itcertainlywon’thelpus, but itwon’t see SOCCER,page 8 .a a #-

Women net fifth consecutive victorvd or veard by JOHN STEMEN ~uftsposted a 6-3 win Over “We’re doing it in doubles,” Tufts tamed the panthers with an weekahead. Watson’ssquadfaces Senior Staff Writer Wellesley. The Jumbos relied on said Arnovitz. “We go into the 8-1 victory with the only loss of Div. I Providence College and What started out as a dull mur- theirolderplayers, as well as solid singles ahead and confident.” theday belongingtoLai. The other NESCACrival Bowdoin. mur has turned into a rip roaring doubles play to carry the load. The Jumbosfollowedupwitha freshmen added wins to the total “We are stronger through the season for the Tufts’ women’s Senior co-captains Staci win over Middlebury College. teameffort. Silkoffscrapedouta7- middle of the line up this year.” Arnovitz and Kraslin continued 6 victory in the third set. replied Watson. “$at’s thk real Women’s their excellent play. Arnovitzwon Kuchibhotta also prevailed 6-4,6- difference.”Tufts now sits among 6-3,6-2. Kraslin shelled her oppo- 3. Coach Watson commented on the top teams of NESCAC and is Tennis nent 6- 1,6-4. Sophomore Missy the pleasantly surprising play of threatening to challenge the pe- I Tuesdav. Se~tember30 Meo kept her undefeated season his freshmen, saying, “they are rennial frontrunnersWilliams and Women’s Soccer: @ tennis team. The Jumbos started alive with an easy 6-2,6-2 victory. handling the pressure and hold- .mherst. the season off with a loss to Wil- While freshman HeddaSilkoffwas Wellesley, 4 p.m. ing their own.” liams College but have reeled off again pushed to the third set, she Field Hockey: @Worcester The returning crew of Kraslin, five straight victories. showed her poise, winning the Polytech, 7:15 p.m. Amovitz, and Meo slammed their Want to write The team continued to play last two sets 6- 1,6-2. Women’sTennis: @ opposition. Meo blanked her op- sports? well, rackinguptwomore impres- The doubles teams added two Providence, 3 p.m. ponent 6-0, 6-0. While Arnovitz sive wins over Wellesley and tight wins that clinched the vic- andKraslinbreezed6-2,6-3,and6- Middlebury. “This year we just tory. Amovitzand Silkoffprevailed Wednesdav. October 1 1,6-3,respectively. seem to be putting everything to- 8-5. The freshmen duo of Jen Lai Men’s Soccer: @Wheaton, Tufts’ match with powerhouse Call gether,” commented senior co- and Suchi Kutchibhotta narrowly 4 p.m. Amherst was postponed due to x2944 captainNikki Kraslin. pulled out a 9-7 victory. rain. The Jumbos have a tough

Marshall Vivek Jordan Sam Jeff Jason Greg Stuart Gene Sol Einhorn Ramgopal Brenner Erdheim Margolies Cohen Geiman Scott Lavanchy Gittleman Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Asst Sports Editor Asst Sports Editor hilyBraves Buff Stuart’sTag-Tem Sporr,cen~erAnchor Channel 7 Anchor Provost Partner

Baltimorevs Baltimore Baltimore Seattle Baltimore Seattle Seattle Seattle Baltimore Seattle Baltimore Seattle NewYorkvs NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork Cleveland

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Florida San Francisco Florida Florida Florida Florida San Francisco Florida San Francisco Florida ;an Francisco AL Champ Baltimore NewYork NewYork NewYork NewYork Seattle New York Baltimore Seattle Baltimore NL Champ Florida Atlanta Florida Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Houston Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta World Baltimore NewYork NewYork NewYork Atlanta Atlanta NewYork Baltimore Seattle Atlanta Series in 6 in 7 in 6 in 6 in 7 in 5 in 7 in 6 in 6 in 6 Tuesday, September Paseight THE TUFTS DAILY 30,1997 McDermid SOCCER continued from page 7 we would have been down, but we knew that we were the better team. INTERESTED IN GOING TO LAW SCHOOL? Had we played like we could all game, we would have been better organized. Towards the end, though, we saw what we could have done.” Andy Comblatt Last Thursday, against Colby- Sawyer -- a team of less caliber- ASSISTANT DEAN FOR ADMISSIONS AT Tufts played an all-around strong match. Senior tri-captain and midfielder Evan Dabby had the game ofhis life, with two goalsand two assists on the game. Sopho- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LAW CENTER moreforwardMattAdler,Rothman, and Adams each scored one goal, WILL BE CONDUCTING INFORMTION SESSIONS FOR while Drucker, Medina, andjunior defender Alberto Russo each con- STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL tributed an assist. Collectively, the team amassed atotalof41 shotsongoal, whileon the defensiveend, the team played compactly, and spent most of the game towards Colby-Sawyer’s half. “They really kept things ON simple,” said Mitch. “They ser- viced into the box well and pres- sured the opponents. They played real I y we1 I .,’ “Wecame out strong in the first half,” said Rothman. “We played Wednesday, October 8, 1997 like we knew how to play. We took it to them from the firstwhistle and all through the 90 minutes. We got balls to Dabby, who had a great 9:OO & 1O:OO AM game. A bunch of people stepped up and our defense played strong. Steve [McDermid] played very in the Campus Center well in goal. We werejust a better team than them and we proved it.” “We attacked well against Large Conference Room Colby-Sawyer,” added Medina. “We kept things going the entire game. We knew we were the better team and we knew it would be dangerous for us not to play well. But, we came out motivated and we exerted ourselves the whole game. We came home with good results.” In the past two contests, freshman goalie Steve McDermid made IO saves, increasing his season total to 32. While he has permitted SIGN UP IX CAREER PLAiVNING CENTER WITH CHRISTIXE only four goals, his current goals against average is 0.92. At this point in the season, Adam is leading the team offen- sively with eight goals and 16 points, and Alder is second with seven goals and 15 points. Dabby, however, has tallied seven assists Police arrest on the year so far. ISREAL With Tufts’ first of season loss continued from page 1 in the past, the team will challenge minister would not comment on twomoretop-rankedNewEngland claims by settler leaders he had STUDENT HEqLTH INSURANCE PARTICIPANTS squads this week. On Wednesday promised the government would the Jumbos will play the Lyons at build thousands of units OF new Wheaton College at 4:OO pm, and housing on the West Bank. next weekend they will oppose Palestinianpolice, meanwhile, Bowdoin fortheirthirdhomegame continued their crackdown on Is- of the season on Saturday at 1:30 lamic militants, arresting a dozen . p.m.onCrafiField.WhileWheaton of them, including a leader of MOST INSURANCE ID CARDS AN READY TO is a new opponent on its roster, Hamas. Tuflsreturned home from aO-0 tie against Bowdoin last season. BE PICKED UP. PLEASE STOP BY! “Wheaton will be a tough Use the . game,”commented Mitch.“We’lI try to be the first to score and then keep them out of our net.” force. If “This may be our biggest week of the season,” concluded will help Rothman. “We really need to win. Itwon’t betheend ifwedon’twin. YOU We would still have a chance of HEF-LTB SERVICE makingthetournament.Everyone solve hasto beready togo, though. lfwe 124 Professors Row godown, itwill beipafight. How- the L Q ever, we all know what we have to Insurznce Office - 2nd floor do.”

I I Why don’t you send her a subscription? It’s &fy $=-per year. That’s less I c I than you spend on beer every week. I Tuesday, September 30,1997 THETUFTS DAILY. Page* National/VVorld News Jury selection begins in 2nd

Oklahoma Cityd bombing trial Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service “People think that as long as there are not bombs DENVER - The difference between Timothy exploding and infringements against others, it’s a McVeighandTerryNichols is written intotheir faces. free country.” But whether she could sentenceaman McVeigh sat cold stone-like through his trial to death is another matter. earlier this year for the Oklahoma City bombing, The woman said the defendant would have to never signaling emotion -not even when the jury have had a significant role in the crime. “Whoever sentenced him to die. plannedthe OklahomaCity bombing knew thatthey But Nichols, appearing in court Monday for the were putting many lives in jeopardy,” she said. “It start ofhis trial, appears frightened beyond imagina- would have to depend on what his role was in the tion. crime.” Federal prosecutors, led this time by Larry He too is charged in the bombing, and when jury Mackey of Indiana, maintain that Nichols was a key selection began Monday morning and the first pro- conspirator with McVeigh in planningand executing spectivejurorwasasked herviewsaboutaman’s life theblastthatkilled 168peopleandinjuredmorethan or death, Nichols suddenly blanched. The 42-year- 500 others. old former Michigan farmer pushed back in his chair, The two men, former Army buddies from Fort his face turned whiter than his prison pallor and he Riley, Kan., shared a deep love of guns and a dark swallowed,hard. hatred for the federal government. Federal prosecutors were roundly praised for They were together at Nichols’ farm home in their masterful case against McVeigh. But for the Michigan on the day the FBI raided a Waco, Texas, Nicholstrial,anew, reassembledteam ofgovemment religious compound, an incident that resulted in the lawyers faces amore formidablefoein Michael Tigar, deaths of some 80 citizens, including children. a nationally respected criminal defense attorney. In But while McVeigh was alone drifter, Nichols had addition,the strongest evidence against McVeigh - moved his wife and small daughter to Herington, that he devised the plan to destroy the Alfred P. Kan., where he hoped to start a business selling Murrah Federal Building, rentedthe Rydertruck and military surplus items. McVeigh also left behind a delivered the bomb -does not apply to Nichols. trove of letters and other writings in which he ranted Indeed, he was at home in Kansas, a five-hour against the government; Nichols apparently did not. drive away, when the bomb went off in April 1995. Lead prosecutor Mackey alleges that the April Sothegovernment will insistthatNicholsworked 19, 1993, Wac0 inferno prompted Nichols and quietly behind the scenes, helping McVeigh pur- McVeigh toconspire to blow upa federal building on chase 4,800 pounds of ammonium nitrate fertilizer, the second anniversaryof the raid against the Branch renting public lockers to store the bomb compo- Davidians. The government suggests that he and nents, and joining McVeigh at a Kansas state lake to McVeigh believed -wrongly - that some of the mix the bomb. federal agents who were at Wac0 were headquar- Even US District Court Judge Richard P. Matsch tered in the Murrah building. cautioned that the two cases are not alike. One ofthe government’s key witnesses is Michael “There will be significant differences in the evi- Fortier, another Army buddy who hated the govern- dence and in what the government will try to prove,” ment. He testified in the McVeigh trial that Nichols the judge announced Monday. “It should not be was present when McVeigh revealed their plans to expected that exactly the same thing or even nearly attack the Mudbuilding on April 19,1995. the same thing will happen in this case. In the fall of 1994,according to the government’s “It is important not to make comparisons. This is case,NicholsandMcVeigh purchased largeamounts a different case. The trial of the United States vs. offertilizer from a Kansas grain co-op and stored it in Terry Lynn Nichols begins with a clean page.” lockerstheyrentednearby. Onthe Sunday before the The trial opened with the first prospectivejuror, a bombing, the government says, Nichols followed middle-agednursewho ismarriedtoadoctor.Asthe McVeigh to Oklahoma City so McVeigh could leave lawyers introduced themselves, Nichols too, in a his get-away car there. blue blazer, striped shirt and dark turtleneck, rose and And the day before the bombing, Nichols helped smiled. “Good morning,” he told her. McVeigh pack the ammonium nitrate and fuel oil into The woman, one of more than 400 people from large barrels, and then put the barrels in the back of eastern Colorado chosen at random, originally lived a Ryder truck McVeigh had rented, the government in northern Idaho, where there are strong anti-gov- willargue. ernment feelings and an active Posse Comitatus. Furthermore,the government hopes to show that For years, Nichols has embraced those same Nicholswas involved in two robberies, stealing guns ideals. “It is a pretty independent place,” she said.

Becoming- common to miss Oct. 1 deadline HOUSE more for domestic spending than “Labor-HHS is always the continued from page 1 the GOP preferred. toughest bill,” Livingston said. House AppropriationsCommittee House and Senate leaders are --Commerce, Justice,Stateand Chairman Bob Livingston, R-La. pressing appropriators to wrap up the Judiciary: Republicans and “Although we started late it the remainder of their work in the Democrats are locked in a dispute was worth it.. .because w ith a bud- next coupleofweeks,althoughwork with importantlong-term political get agreementthere are fewer ma- will be interruptedwhen Congress consequencesover how to calcu- jor hurdles.” Congress so far has breaks at midweek for the Rosh late the 2000 census. The fight is cleared three of the 13 annual Hashanah Jewish holiday. over whether traditional census spendingbills-covering defense, Among the spending bills pos- techniques should be supple- military construction and the leg- ing the biggest problems:- Labor, mented with astatistical sampling islative branch. Health and Human Services: House to estimate the uncounted popu- It has become almost common- and Senate conferees are at odds lation. place for Congressto miss the Oct. over Clinton’s plan for voluntary House GOP leaders are op- 1deadline for completingwork on national student testing, with the posed to sampling, claiming it is new appropriations bills, which Housedeterminedtoblockthepro- unconstitutional and prone to er- cover the third of the overall bud- gram and the Senate in favor of ror, while Democrats favor it be- get funding defense and the day- allowing the tests to be developed cause it likely would yield more to-day operations of the federal by an independent entity. Democraticcongressional and leg- government. On another crucial education islative districts. The House ap- But since the back-to-back issue, the Senate is pushing to proved language preventing sam- government shutdowns in 1995 give local school districts com- pling until the SupremeCourtrules and 1996 that the public largely plete control over most federal el- on its constitutionality, while the blamed on Republicans, it has ementary and secondary school Senate has adopted more permis- become politicallyunthinkable for programs, while the House ver- sive language. GOPcongressional leaders to per- sion has no such provision. House -Foreign Operations: Forthe mit another one on their watch. and Senate conferees also must third year in a row, a dispute be- Last year, Republicans who decide whether and how to limit tween the House and Senate over were eager to avoid another shut- the federal government’s partici- restrictions on funding for inter- downwentalongwith Democratic pation in a future Teamster elec- national family planning programs demandsfor severalbillion dollars tion. has delayed action on this bill. Lgeten THETUFTS DAILY Tuesday, September30,1997

FALL 1997 4

October 2 Piano and Cello Compositions by Tufts Composer John McDonald John McDonald, Piano Thomas Rutishauser, CeIlo

9 Czech Masters: Dvorak and Janacek Epp Jurima Sonin, Soprano Thomas Stuinpf, Piano

16 Rosa1ind M ohnse n , 0rg an

23 A Raclinianinoff Program Elizabeth Skavish, Piano

30 Nina Barwell, Flute Arie Y aacobi, Violin

November 6 A Celebratioii of American Music Week: Vocal Duets and Solos Caro 1y n Kingston , Soprano Diana Cole, Mezzo-Soprano Margaret Ullnier, Piano

13 The Seneca String Quartet Katherine Winterstein, Violin Hilary Foster, VioliIi Susanna Klein, Viola Tobias Werner, Cello

20 Debussy with Comnientary Paul Carlson, Piano

27 Thanksgiving Holiday

De cetnbe r 4 The Grariiiiiercy Duo

Thursdays 12:30 - 1:OO p.m. Late Arrivals Welcome Goddard Chapel, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 Wheelchair Accessibility Via Tower Door Tuesday,September 30,1997 THE TUFTSDAILY page eleven JUSTICE FOR TUFTS CUSTODIANS: An Open Letter to President DiBiaggio

On July 30th, Tufts University transferred its cleaning contract from UNICCO to ISS. One hundred and ten custodians, including many long-term Tufts employees, were summarily dismissed. The custodians were told that they could reapply for employment with ISS, but long-term employees (working at Tufts prior to 1994) would haw to take a pay cut from $12.35 per hour to $9.50. All custodial employees would also no longer be guaranteed work at Tufts, but could be assigned to any ISS site. On August 19, a contract deal between ISS and Service Employees International Union Local 254 was an- I nounced, including an offer of severance pay for long-term workers. This contract was approved at an election of * dubious legality, in which substitute workers were bused in under police escort and outvoted long-term Tufts employees. Custodians involved in bargaining had not been told that substitute workers would be included in the vote The election took place on Tufts property, at Anderson Hall, and Tufts police were involved in barring long-term Tufts employees from talking to substitute workers being escorted in to vote. Long-term Tufts employees have alsc been arrested and charged with trespassing for distributing leaflets on campus. We find this ethically troubling. A group of long-term workers, dedicated members of the Tufts “family”, some with decades of service, have been summarily dismissed - causing serious hardship especially for older workers with families and mortgages or other financial commitments. Despite the statement by John Roberto, Vice President for Operations, that “Tufts University is not a party tc the dispute nor participating in the negotiations,” it is clear that Tufts has a moral (and possibly legal) responsibilit! for this harsh treatment of its long-time workers. Somerville and Medford elected officials, including Somerville Mayor Capuano and members of the Board o Aldermen, Somerville State Representative Pat Jehlen, and Medford State Representative Tony Giglio have called on Tufts to protect the interests of its long term workers. We, the undersigned faculty and staff members, call on the university to direct its contractor to renegotiate the contract, and to offer terms at least comparable to the former contract with custodians working at Tufts, including “grandfathering” terms for long-term employees.

To date, 98 TuJs faculty and 40 Tups staff have signed this open letter. This letter has also been endorsed by the Executive Committee of the Tups chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Tups faculty and staff who wish to ad their names to the list should contact Prof. Gary Goldstein, Department of Physics, Robinson Hall, or e-mil to pgoldste@emerald. tufts. edu . Frank Ackerman U.E.P. Ewa Golebiowska Political Science Gretchen Ostheimer Mathematics Elizabeth Ammons English Gary Goldstein Physics Susan Ostrander Sociology Molly Anderson Nutrition Warren Goldstein-Gelb Lincoln Filene Center Dianne Passamonte Tisch Library Helen Armstrong Nutrition Fulton B. Gonzalez Mathematics Sonia Payne Tisch Library Linda Beardsley Education Margaret Gooch Tisch Library Annie Pecastaings Romance Languages Christine Behr Tisch Library Leon Gunther Physics Denise A. Phillips African American Cente Jessica Bell Tisch Library David Guss Anthropology Dorothy Pilla Education Seymour Bellin Sociology Emeritus David Gute C.E.E. Todd Quinto Mathematics Jeffrey Berry Political Science Martin Guterman Mathematics Regina Raboin Tisch Library Christoph Borgers Mathematics Mary Hadfield Tisch Library Donna Raschi Tisch Library Gregory Botsaris Chemical Engineering David Hammer Education Elizabeth Remick Political Science Rachel Bratt U.E.P. Mary Happas Tisch Library William F. Reynolds Mathematics Dale Bryan Peace & Justice Studies Jonathan Harris U.E.P. Marion Reynolds Child Development Emily Bushnell Psychology Judith Hastings English Esther Richards Tisch Library Edmond Caldwell English Sonia Hofkosh English Clemens Richert Chemistry lean Callahan Tisch Library MOM Howard Tisch Library Christiane Zehl Romero Languages Kathleen Camara Education Elizabeth Teresa Howe Romance Languages Eric Rosenberg Art/Art History Kimberlee Castanza Community Health David Isles Mathematics Joel Rosenberg Languages Frances Chew Biology Charles Inouye Languages Modhumita Roy English Peter J. Ciccarelli Mathematics Paul Joseph Sociology James W. Schlesinger Mathematics Patricia Clements Biology Vida Johnson Languages Claire Schub Romance Languages Steve Cohen Education Claudia Kaiser-Lenoir Romance Languages Irina Segal Tisch Library lohn Cook Nutrition Andy Klatt Romance Languages Rosalind Shaw Anthropology Norman Daniels Philosophy Amor Kohli English Saul Slapikoff Biology/ AmericanStudie! Angelique Davi English Laurie Kostopoulos Tisch Library Tony Smith Political Science Eliana DeBernandez-ClarkChemical Engineering Leslie Kriebel Tisch Library Howard Solomon History Sean Desilets English Sheldon Krimsky U.E.P. Min Song English Robert Devigne Political Science Pierre Laurent History Thomas Souers Tisch Library Charles Dietrick Romance Languages George F. Leger Mathematics Maria Stephanopoulos Chemical Engineering Laurie Dougherty U.E.P. Gary LeUPP History Leigh Stoecker U.E.P. Mayder Dravasa Romance languages William Lmkeretz Nutrition Thomas L. Stratton Tisch Library Paula Driscoll Political Science Elizabeth Loutrel Tisch Library Jonathan Strong English lames G. Ennis Sociology Carmen Lowe English Vickie Sullivan Political Science Iamie FaGs Romance Languages Steven Luz-Alterman Education Nakho Sung Chemical Engineering Lenore Feigenbaum Mathematics Zella Luria Psychology Viola Thomas Romance Languages Ross Feldberg Biology Steven Marrone History Andre Toth Romance Languages Candice Feldt Tisch Library Carole Martin Romance Languages Barbara Tringali Tisch Library Richard Fleischer Tisch Library Jennifer McCabe Tisch Library Martha Trudeau Tucker Education Carol fly^ English Todd McFadden African American Center Debby Urban Tisch Library Lawrence Ford Physics Jerry Meldon Chemical Engineering Jim Walsh Tisch Library Charlene A. Galarneau Community Health Dawn Mendoza English Laura Walters Tisch Library Kevin Gallagher U.E.P. Malik Mufti Political Science Kathleen Weiler Education Linda Garant Mathematics Daniel Mulholland History Richard Wetzler Environmental Studies 3erald Gill History Isabelle Naginski Romance Languages Uri Wilensky Education lames Glaser Political Science Loki Natarajan Mathematics Ed Wiltse English Mary Glaser Mathematics Charles Nelson Languages Maryanne Wolf Child Development ~ Person’s civil SWEATSHOPS shops areDisney,Nike,and Guess. clothing companies, are not prop- tional Day of Conscience to End AROUND continued from page 3 Workers in Haiti who make gar- erly compensated for their work SweatshopAbuses. The intention continued from page 16 address the prevalence of sweat- ments for the Disney company and are subjected to many injus- is to gain nationwide attention and shops. From this congregation, a reportedly make between 28 and tices in the workplace. Changes encourage people to contact their University Chaplaincy “Workplace Code ofConduct”was 30 cents hour. Compare that are only going to come when con- representatives to advocate bills MEDITATIONS: A TIME FOR an THE SPIRIT “Campus Ministry: created to be adhered to by com- with the salary of the CEO of cerned residents of this country that prohibit the continuation of and others speak up for those who sweatshops and workers’ rights Living at the Crossroads” panies across the country. A bi- Disney,MichaelEisner-in 1993, SPEAKER: Sister Kathleen annual report is set to be delivered his hourly wage was approximately are not allowed to speak for them- abuses. Crowley, Archdiocesan Director of on Nov. 10. Also, an independent $97,000. Philip Knight, CEO and selves. Workers must be paid a living Campus Ministry. monitoring system has been set co-founder ofNike, has stock op- A person’s civil rights cannot wage and must be provided with Goddard Chapel, 12 noon-1 p.m. up to supervise garment factories tions worth $4.5 billion; however, be sacrificed for the sake ofa com- safe and healthy working envi- across the world. Companies who for each pair of $75 running sneak- pany. How can a country which ronments. Companies must en- Inter Fraternity Council have signed onto this coalition ers, Nike laborersget about $2.60. guaranteescivil libertiesto its citi- sure consumers that their gar- Fraternity Rush. includeReebok,LizClaiborne, and A few years ago, 24 Nike workers zens and which claims to strive to ments were not made in sweat- Zeta Psi, Delta Epsilon, Theta Tweeds. in Indonesia,who assembled6,OOO achieve that right worldwide toler- shops. Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6:30 + 8:30 p.m. Moreover, a bill has been in- other employees to demand higher ate such practices near its own In honor ofthis day, call or write troduced into Congress by Rep. pay, were all fired and still haven’t borders? Children should not be to your representatives and show Senior Class Council LaneEvans(D-IL) andRep. Bernie been rehired. working in factories, they should your support for bills that will end Weekly Meeting. Sanders(I-VT)thatwouldprovide There has been an enormous be guided in the direction of re- sweatshops,check the internet for Smith Room, Campus Center, 7 p.m. incentives to companies that de- grassroots effort to bring about ceiving an education. Women web pages on organizations that velop and implement codes of changes in the garment industry. should not be fired because they deal with labor rights, or keep an conduct incorporating high stan- Coalitions have been formed wantto earn money while they are eye out for newspaper articles that Programs Abroad dards of workers’ rights. Also on across the country in cities from pregnant. Workers should be paid report on sweatshops. Study Abroad in the UK: Meet with Representative of the %- the federal level, Rep. Nydia New York to Bangor, Maine to San justly fortheir labor. CEOsofmulti- As Margaret Mead so elo- million dollar companiesare mak- University of New York. Velasquez(D-NY) and Rep. Will- Diego. However, much more needs quently stated, “Never doubt that East Hall Lounge, 2 p.m. iam Clay (D-MO) have introduced to be done. ing more money than they can a small group ofthoughtful, com- the “Help Stop SweatshopsAct of Children across the world are handle and are ignoring the rights mitted citizens can change the 1997” in the House which has re- forfeiting an education to make oftheir own emulovees. world: indeed it’s the onlv thing mmy/ ceived support from Senator Ted money to support their families. This Saturdai, Oct. 4, is A Na- that ever has.” u/ Kennedy (D-MA). Organizations An estimated 46 million children -1 fightingforthese workers are push- around the worldmake goods that ing for this task force to establish aredistributedintheunited States. a living wage - one which en- Another statistic reports that 80 ables workers to live a life with percent of soccerballs sold around more than the bare necessities. the world are made by children in Three companies that have Pakistan. been repeatedly accused of pro- These abuses must end. La- ducing their garments in sweat- borers, who are the backbone of * a

Student response- pleasing UNICCO here. Asbefore,new workers could continued from page 3 be hired at different rates. Those responsible for overall The administration has re- fiscal and budgetary management cently calledtheUniversity a“fam- should monitor our costs and re- ily” and a“community.” Negotiat- duce them where possible. But ingthispackage,orsomething like there are limits to the way they it, would enable the University to cany out their duties. They should realize some savings. At the same not overstep the standards of time, recognizing a set of mutual human decency, nor violate the obligations between itself and its norms of fair behavior. They workerscouldbegin tomake these should make sure that these steps words sound genuine. For the -%- do not compromise our relations moment, they appear more likedis- with the surrounding communi- tracting rhetoric. ties of Medford and Somerville. While disagreeing with the ac- They must also respect people, tions taken by the Tufts adminis- especiallythose whohave worked tration, 1 have also been pleas- here for a long time. antly surprised by the response shown by others on’campus. A What Can We Do? petition circulated among faculty Recent conversationswith cus- and staff quickly received wide- todians and their representatives spread support. We wereeven able indicatethatthereis plenty ofroom to raise the out-of-pocket funds for compromise. Three years ago, necessary to publish the petition theadministration which can be found elsewhere in “grandfathered” the custodians this newspaper. who were then Tu& employees There also seems to be plenty so that they were able to continue of energy behind the other activi- working on campus and for ties that we are now planning. A UNICCOat roughly the same pay formal resolution will be brought scale and benefits. Newly hired before the Arts and Science fac- workers came on the payroll with ulty. Over the next few weeks, a lower wages. teach-in and other educational It would not be difficult to ne- activitieswill be conducted. We’re gotiate another package covering contacting the Boston-area and the custodians. Some could still national press because the issues work at the University, although seem to beofmuch widerconcern. now for ISS. We could explore the And a few of the sympathetic possibility that the custodians parents that we have contacted might be willingtoacceptasome- have suggested that they be mo- what reduced pay scale, although bilized during the upcoming --_- slashingafill$3 an hourfiomtheir Parent’s Weekend. Wewould like pay would be too large a burden to to have more students involved. impose. The University could also Perhaps we could organize an expand the number of alternative event where different membersof employment opportunitieson cam- the campus work force come to- pus that it has made available thus gether in a gesture ofmutual soli- far. A severance offer might be darity. Other ideas are welcome. If

&* advanced to those long time work- you’re interested in helping, please ers who no longer wish to work letme know.

Events to Start at the below locations unless specified above -: you read all the continued also. All That us happy. Mil- 45 Sawyer Ave. AQA - See above ATA - 98 Professors Row makes AY - 104 Professors Row ZQE - 114 Curtis St. EN - 92 Professors Row OX - 100 Packard Ave. @AX - 123 Packard Ave. ZBT - 126 Packard Ave. Z” - 80 Professors Row Tuesday, September 30,1997 THETUFTS DAILY page thirteen

THE TUFTS ITALIAN CLUB

invites you to If you are graduating in May with a BA/BS in a liberal arts major you can qualify for the program.

on Tuesday, September 30th at 9:00 P.M. in Eaton 203

We wrll be discussing activities EiLns, parties, and Intercultural week plans) for the upcoming semester

3ring all of your great ideas for activities to the meeting!!! and press 1 at the prompt. PEACECORPS The toughest job youll ever love. Everyone is Welcome to Attend! (no prior knowledge of things Italian is necessary)

For more information call Lori at x1616 GROUP STUDY A7 THE NEWLY RENOVAED OXFAM CAFE (LOCATEDBEHIND MILLERHU) Now open for lunch! Stop by for Indian food and a cafe mocha, Monday to Friday, llam to Jpm. J Night time is Group Studuat the cafe, also varlous events, Sunday to Thurdsay, 8pm to 12am Friday nlght, 10pm to lam Is 1 WEWILLBE OFFERING GROUPS Mfdnfght Cufe featuring open FOCUSING ON: mlc and live bands

Questioning Your Sexual Orientation CaCL 627-3215 Mondays 5:30 to 7:OO p.m.

Latino Women's Organization Thursdays 5:OO to 6:OO p.m.

Biracial & Multiracial Students Mondays 3:OO to 4:30 p.m.

Growing Up with Drinking Parents Thursdays 3:30 to 5:OO p.m.

Students Dealing with Grief Tuesdays 3:30 to 300 p.m. Relationships Wednesdays 4:OO to 515 p.m.

SONTACT THE COUNSELINGCENTER AT 627-3360 fot TUFTS UNIVERSiW BOOKSTORE urther information. Take advantage of the lead. rship and supportive environment fostered by ur staff counselors. No fee required.

:ALL SOON! SPACES ARE LIMITED! Tuesday, September 30,1997 page fourteen THETUFTS DAILY

Thank you for choosing to help brighten futures.

4 c

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On hehalf of the more than 1.7 million local people being helped annually, thank you for supporting the United Way of Massachusetts Bay.

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4 $300 c cash back* 200 WANT SOME CASH cash baick*' 16/1GB/sxcoR?/11.3" DSTN display nth)" ~aoll~RW~ TO GO WITH THAT? No Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or'PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates.

*This is a limited time rebate coupon ,offer. CaU Apple Campus Direct at 800.877.qg33 at. 753 for complete details.

1800 8774433

You hke the cgood, you hke the bad, * I you- hke them both and there you I have the Facts of the DaiUM. * Tuesday, September 30,1997 THE TUFTSDAILY page fifteen

Word Processor Interested in Martial Arts?? ***Resumes*** Jumpstart Enterprises Animated Instructors I Personals Perfect working condition, call Rob Learn 8 Martial Arts taught as ONE. Laser Typeset 6251755. Fellowship needed to present fun science Call now to schedule a free $28.00 396-1 124 JumpstarlseekssenioandMaster's introductory lesson, 628-2010. - activiitiesfor kids at schools B parties, Greg Wong Impressive laser typeset resumes students who are community leaders! Need car 8 experience with kids. Heard that SCOPE is having a fall Located in Davis Square, Somerville. featuring computer storage for future social entrepreneurs interestedin now Training provided. Parttime. Pay: $251 program on October30 through 31. It updating. Your choice of typestyles, profit development. Train to open 1 hr. program. Mad Science: 617- was a blast hosting a prefrosh last Housing including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Jumpstart sites as Directors in other 643-2286. year. 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Hardwood floors, porch, 7710. students and faculty over 10 yrs. 5 is "Campus Ministry: Living at the yard, quiet nelghbomood. $350/mo The Purple Cactus Burrito & t min. from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396- Energetic, resilient, and Crossroads.' utilities. Call ChristopherRielyat (617) 1124. (Member of NASS: National Wrap Bar reliable babysitter 964-4979. Assoc. of Seaetarial Services) AAA seeks Shill Managers 8 SMf for its Spring Break Word Processing. 2263 Mass Ave location (2 blocks for 4-year-old girl and 7-year-old boy. Seniors Clean Room for Rent wl '9ESellTrips. EamCash. BGoFree!!! from Davis Sq, between Dover 8 Day Every Tues from 2:30-6:30 p.m. and Wanttoworkin NYCaffergraduation? Window Student Travel Services is lookingfor Grad School Applications St). Convenient location and flexible occasional weekend afternoons. Come to the New York Remiting campus reps. Check out packages to hours ideal for Tufts students. Arlington Heights, 15minwalkoff#77 $50-$75 a week. 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Please call 666-5844 BREAKFAST fret - CALL FRAN at 396-1124, a -Elegant warm and homey We are looking for healthy men to specialist in making your applications, participate in our anonymous sperm -About a mile from campus Attention Lifeguards Relationship Problems? personal statement, and resume as Part-timelweekend jobs for -Close to #94 bus route donor program. to qualify, you must appealing as possible. the environment Do you need to take a lifeguarding be 5'9 or taller, ages 19-34, enrolled Study problems? Depressed? Dr. -Private full bath 8 breakfast. $75 review wrsesoon? This course will in or graduated from a four-year Richard A. Goodman, 'Newsweek" Workwith MASSPIRGto passground- $85/night ($10 surcharge for I night renew for certification. It is non-cfedit. college/university,and able to commit quoted therapist and relationship breaking state legislation to reduce only.) $375$425hnrk. Call Bill or Linda There will be a fee. For information fOr6-9 months. Donors will be paid up specialist has a few openings for Wanted pesticide use. Located off redline. at 396-0983. call x3440. to $40 for each donation provided. students. Student rates, complete Greatexperience+hoursfor students. Call California Crypbank at 497-8646 confidentiality, near campus. TuRs Fun +relaxed atmosphere. Call Terry insurance accepted. Call 739-2650. "'Earn Free Trips & Cash*** for more info @ 292-4810. to see if you qualify! Serious inquiries Class Travel needs students to only. promote Spring Break 1998! Sell 15 Lost & trips 8 travel free! Highly motivated $$Highest paying job on I For Sale Tai Chi Classes students can earn a free trip 8 over Become a Professional campus$$ Starting now! Learn to relieve stress, $lO,OOO! Choose Cancun. Bahamas. Found Brother word processor1 increasecjrculation.and imorove vour Bartenderl. Eam 07.00mr plus bonuses. Call for Mazatlan. Jamaica, or Florida1 North Telefund. Flexible schedule in a ' electric typewriter overall health. Weekly classes &ery University Bartending can cetifv you America's largest student tour with built-in printerforsale. Onlyafew friendly environment. Gain valuable Lost Saturday at 11 a.m. (6 week course in one week on campus. 50% student operator located right in Boston! Call years old. Excellent condition. Asking communication skills while earning If youfind a copyof'AHundredYears $50). Located in Davis Square, call discounts. Limited space now at 617-232-8080 or stop by our of Solitude' please return to Sneha $100 or best offer. Call Stacey 622- available Don't miss 1-8WU- great money! Apply now at Packard 628-2010 to register. ... out! office at 930 Commonwealth Ave Patel at x1677. Thank you! 3730. - CAN-MIX Hall, 2nd Flpor. -- . .- .- - South! - __ ~ ~ - ____-- ____ All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifiedsmay also be C' 8ught at the InformationBooth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail 1 must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are bee and nm on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are lim d to two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be &itten on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be usedto xll merchandise or advertisemajorevents.The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or mirprintings except the cost ofthe insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. . ~..- .______--~-__ - __ . ___ - .~ __ ~___ . ._ tr 1 New Year! Rosh Hashanah Services

Wednesday, October I, 6:OO - 7:15pm Reform: Hillel Center Conservative Egalitarian: Alumnae Lounge

Thzrrsday, October 2 Reform: 10 am -12 pm, Hillel Center Conservative Egalitarian: 9 am - 1 pm, Alumnae Lounge. 6:OO-7:15 p.m., Hillel Center

Friday, October 3 Conservative Egalitarian: 9 am - 1 pm, Hillel Center Rosh Hashanah Dinners

Wednesday, October 1 and Thursday, October 2, 7:30 pm, Hillel Center

The following is the policy of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences pertaining to Reli,'OlOUS Observances: "That students be encouraged to observe their appropriate religious holy days, that instructors strive to facilitate this by allowing absence from classes for such purposes, and by trying to ensure that no examinations, written reports, oral reports, or other mandatory class assignments are scheduled for or due on such holy days, and that instructors provide ample opportunities for such students to make up work missed Please call Hillel on such occasions without penalty." at 6273242 with any questions. I'

P D I. Tuesday, September30,1997 page sixteen THETUFTS DAILY _- - bonesbum by Garry Trudeau Around Carnpui Visions-AIDS Volunteer Organization Today General Interest Meeting. Carmichael Lounge, 9:30 p.m. ”s AUDITIONS!! eshman’s Play. Aidekman 22, SCOPE st Show Up, 7-10 p.m. Phone Calling Marathon. Bendetson, 6-10 p.m. ”s AUDITIONS!! eshman’s Play. Career Planning Center dekman 22, Sign Up at Arena New York Recruiting Consorti 111 Board, 7-10 p.m. oxTrot by Bill Amend Meeting. i Zamparelli Room, Campus CC DTARACT 7 p.m. THE COACH, YOU :neral Meeting; Speaker: esident of Medford Rotary. Tufts Italian Club me Room, Campus Center, 7:30 General Interest Meeting. m. Eaton 203,9 p.m.

ionty Python Society Queen’s Head and Artichol ‘eekly Meeting. First Meeting. Irge Conference Room, Basement Eaton 207, 10 p.m. ’Campus Center, 930 p.m.

sian Christian Fellowship Tomorrow L eneral Meeting-All Are Welcome. by Scott Adams incoln-Filene Center, Rabb Room, German House Iilbert 30 p.m. Kaffeestunde im German HOL Chat in German, have coffee t mnesty International cookies. Beginners are welcon I HAVE A NEW Ieeting-All Welcome. Wir sehen uns! PERSONAL CRUSADE. aton 134,9:30 p.m. 21 Whitfield Rd, 4 p.m.

ivil + Environmental Engineer- Tufts Ballroom Dance Clul ig Dept Swing Lessons (Part 11). eminar Series: “Effects of Hill Hall Aerobics Room, 8-9 articulate Matter on Human p.m. Iealth” Speakers: Douglas lockery, Peter Valberg of Harvard Global Development and chool of Public Health. Environmental Institute 53 Robinson Hall, 6:30-9 p.m. Brown Bag Seminar # 1 :If Ret is the Answer, What is the mter Fraternity Council Question? ratemity Rush Zamparelli Room, Campus C !TD, SigmaNu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 12:45-1:45 p.m. heta Chi, 6:30 +8:30 p.m. Asian Community at Tufts Jcohol and Health Education ACT General Meeting. )pen AA (Alcohol Anonymous) Eaton 202,9:30 p.m. leeting. diner Hall, 24,11:30-12:30p.m. rm see AROUND, page 12

Weather Report- TODAY TOMORROM Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peter I

Showers Kinda sunny High: 73; Low: 55 I High: 63; Low: 47 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Slighliywet 5 Fast planes 9 Anny oft. 13 Satanic Dinner Menus 14 The ones there THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 16 Wbmoulhed by He& AmoM and Mike Argition iar 17 Part of n.b. Unscranible these lour Jumbles. DEWICK- 18 Young lover one letter lo each square. Io form CARMICHAEL bur ordinary words. MACPHIE 19 mias 20 valuables Beefbarley soup aspeechl- I Beef barley soup - 24 Satisfy 25 Father * Fried chicken Beef and broccoli 26GPbetween 28Notrequired Broccoli Szechuan eggplan 32 Tu~kishofticer Vegetarian egg rol 33 Plow inventor Long grain and wild 2 Tz Roast turkey 38 Frenchpainter rice 40 Musial I WHATTHESALES- 1 Oriental swordfish Cheeseburger 41 Placed MAN DID -WN . CMnbgt TWCHARGEV Cranberry sauce 43 Foltificatm THEIR PURCHA5E5. Lemon and pepper 45 culve I #I Steamed rice 46 senrant Now arrange lhe circled IeIterS lo turkey steak 48Rental form !he surprise answer. as sug- 50Frenchriverag- gested by the above cartoon. - Zesty beans and *Applestufig l04can?ptten rice Butternut squash z 11 scheme 55 =:“*Bothered‘ 12 small pie (Answer3 tomorrow) fry Peas 59 Throwliihuy 15 Red dye I Jumbles: DAILY CAKE0 VACANT SLEIGH Tofu stir 60 Kindddodc 21 Baachmaterial Answer: Somelhing actors look forward lo - 23 Angers A CASTING CALL - Rotelli w/ sauce Mushrooms E 25 Golfer Sam 64 *s-theTop’ 26 Greek Lemon meringue Lemon meringue (Por(er) marketplaCe 65 Lady 27 Greek pie pie 6q Poetddd physician 67 Seduded valley 28 Pressed for 68 Me aaion 29 Palm fruit Quote of the Day DOWN‘ 30 Expunge 1 Money- 31 Lairs 2 State strongly 32 Oriental nume 3 Place for ore 34 Ghostlv 9 person who publishes a book appears will#& in public with his pants 4 GraIii 37 Signed a check 5 Walked with 39 Store employees 51 -Haute. 55 Peter. . down.” great pride - 42 Idi . Ind. and Mi 6 Coast 44 rip 52 Strike with a 56 Horse I 7Largebooli 47 Chedr Om fW kniie 57 Ms. Sa -EdnaSt. Vincent Millay 8 Comp. pl. value 53 Neni of old films 58 Profou 9 lkhgirls 49 Akers 5Q Addii 61 Ship’s Late Night at the Dai~