THETUFTS DAILY ]Where You Read It First Monday, May 1,2000 Volume XL, Number 63 I Senate elects general board, ALBO chairs Greenberg elected Vice Presid.ent byMATTHEWKANE wouldn’t be running for president Daily Editorial Board next year would have made him In the Tufts Community Union more focused on doing his job and (TCU) Senate’s final action this less on preparing for a presidential year, the body held in-house elec- run. tions for its general board, which The parliamentarian race was consists of the executive board the only other general-board posi- and the Committee chairs, as well tion that was contested. Junior as the Allocations Board [ALBO] Moira Poe, who was also a presi- council chairs. Out of 17 positions dential hopeful this year, defeated up for grabs, only four were con- freshman Andrew Potts, former tested. Co-Chair of the Public Ralations The first race of the evening Committee. saw sophomore Senator Eric “I’ve always said all along that Greenberg beat junior Senator I’ve wanted to stay involved. The Alessandro Terenzoni forthe vice only thing I’ve never done is work president position. Greenberg with the [TCU Judiciary] and on spent most of his five-minute constitutional matters,” Poe said. speech discussing the Senate’s She added that she had two main Brad StifchbenyfluftsDaily need to work on organization, pro- goals - taking a closer look at ductivity, and especially public parliamentary procedure i:o make relations. “We should involve stu- sure it is being used in the best Students enjoy Spring Fling dents much more in our daily af- way possible and making sure that fairs. I don’t want one meeting to next year’s constitutional rewrite The Roots entertain the crowd with hiD-hox,I I stvle/ go by without at least one student process is carried out in a manner by ROB LO“ anxious pre-exam studying, whose took the stage. addressing the Senate in open that solicits as much student opin- Daily Editorial Board imposing shadow had fallen upon The band hitthe Hill with horns forum,” he said. ion as possible. She shouted the absurd non- campus the week prior. A con- blaring and characteristically Terenzoni, who had sought the During his speech, Pctts out- sequitur at the top her lungs into certed push from the quintet got peppy lyrics, silly and smooth. presidential nomination from the lined anew idea for periodic “Meet- the large microphone: “I’m Arme- the stone rolling and suddenly all Reel Big Fish thoroughly enjoyed Senate three weeks ago, had hoped ings ofparliamentary Procedure,” things Fling -fun, freedom, and the opportunity to perform, and to implement some of his cam- which he felt would “help sena- Spring Fling much needed relaxation - blan- the band’s enthusiasm was mani- paign goals as vice president. He I keted the campus. fest in its tunes, which, although also said that the fact that he see ELECTIONS, page 29 nian!” After performing a frenetic Joe Deveau, on vocals, piano, exceedingly similarto one another, stage dance and momentarily lift- and acoustic guitar, was accompa- were well-performed. This was a ing her shirt to the masses, the nied by Jason Lingle on drums, show primarily for fans ofthe genre, nameless young Tufts student Adam Larrabee on guitar, and who epileptically thrust their limbs made sure that everyone knew her Tufts’ own Pete Robbins and Sam insharp shortjuts, inwardandout. roots. ‘I nesiiiycomentmadelittle Steams on saxophone and bass, An outsider and non-ska-enthu- sense to the thousand-plus who respectively. The group rocked on siast would be hard-pressed to came to Spring Fling, butthe crowd with an impressive ensemble style discern anything special about the was having too good of a time to as the band members worked off performance or a reason for the let her words’ absurdity bother it. one another, revealing their talent band members’ endless, annoy- Concert goers arrived at the as musicians. Eerily Dave ing banter. (The group seemed to President’s lawn expecting some Matthews Band-esque, the band’s have an odd penchant for men- entertainment. They got what they selection and style seemed to lack tioning the word “balls” in excess. had hoped for and then some. any variety. Regardless, it offered A typical phrase would sound Damp, cool morning air wel- enjoyable fare to get the day something like this: “Wow, there comed Spring Flingto Walnut Hill. started as Jumbos rolled out of arealotofballsoutthere. Somany As blurry-eyed students, many bed to rocking tunes and roaring, balls. What a balmy day! These exhausted from a Friday evening fiery solos. balls just make me want to roll up full offireworks andother colorful As the President’s lawn slowly in a ball and ball my ball-shaped adventures, gathered on the became spotted with more and eyes out. Ball. Ball Ball. Balls.”) President’s Lawn, the music ech- more students, beach blankets, Nevertheless, the group suc- oed outward from the large perfor- coolers, and gargantuan inflatable ceeded in satiating both hard-core mance tent. The smell ofbarbecue carnivalgames, DJDoubleTrouble and passing fans with perfor- wafted through the breeze, and (more like the guy charged with mances of popular hits like “Sell the first group, Joe Deveau Band, putting CDs into the stereo) Out,”“She Has AGirlfi-iendNow,” gave a hefty shove at the inert, passed the time before Reel Big and an odd cover of the ’80s clas- gawkv boulder of high stress and Fish,arelic from theskafadof’98, sic “Take On Me.” “d I* e. As the event reached its half- way mark, many Fling attendees Students, administrators discuss diversitvd wandered the grounds, snagging by ILENE STEM by changingthe way money is distributed. “One dollars on a speaker. I think it is one area where it some sweet cotton candy or grab- Daily Editorial Board [focus] wastotdngtheculturecenteradministra- seems slightly token,” he said. “I think there are bing a tasty burger. Among the As the semester draws to a close, student tors up to full-time, one was to increase the some areas where we are making progress, and masses was the man himself, Presi- leaders and administrators have begun to assess operatingprogram budgetssothattheywouldbe somewhere we are laggingfar behind. Theseareas dent John DiBiaggio who re- progressmade onthe recommendationsissued by ableto havemo re internal programming flexibility; include curriculum,student diversity, faculty and sponded to my outstretched arm the 1996Task Force on Race. Recently,the Over- the third piece was to provide finds for a pilot administration diversity. Those are basically the with awidesmileandavigorous, sight Panel of the Task Force on Race - the program to bring in mentors to support these three worst in terms of where we stand.” almost peppy, handshake. The committee responsible for implementing these communities,”he said. In an attempt to remedy these concerns, newly President, who was leaving later recommendations - held an open meeting to According to Mernaysa Rivera, the student elected Tufts Community Union Senatepresident that afternoon for a few days address the advancement of diversity on campus. representative to the oversight panel, the in- David Moon, who served as chair ofthe Culture, abroad, expressed his joy in see- The allocation ofadministrative funds earmarked creased budgets allowed the culture centers to Ethnicity, andcommunity Affairs committee this ing so many Tufts students. While for diversity initiatives has been aspecific area of expand their programming and fund a speaker year, proposed the formation of an Arts and he cheerily commented on the contention, as some student leaders have ex- series, which brought such personalities asactiv- Sciences Diversity Allocation Board (ASDAB), surprisingly “explicit lyrics” and pressed concern with it. ist Angela Dab is to campus. “There have been a which he hoped would allow for greater student “loudly amplified’’ music, the After 1998’s march on Ballou by the Pan- lot of initiatives to better deal with race relations input in the appropriation of this money. Moon President seemed rather pleased -4frican Alliance to draw attention to race rela- on campus.. .. Foroncethere isaconsciouseffort plans to work with Bemstein over the summer to at the great time everyone was tions, shock waves reverberated throughout the to do something about the topic, but we still need “pound out final details.” having. Tufts ccmmunity and administration. These re- to do more,” she said. “1 think a lot ofthings got done, but we didn’t Next up was Better Than Ezra, sulted in a promise from Vice President of Arts, While new budgeting has helped to improve see as much progress as we would have liked. But who performed an odd mix of Sciences and Technology Me1 Bemstein to allo- the cultural orgmimtions on campus, many are I think there are a lot of good initiatives that the typical everyday-radio-play cate $500,000 overthenext four years to diversity critical ofthe ways in which the hnds have been committee has in place to start next year,” Moon poppishness and heavier, more initiatives. The first installment of this has been allocated.Trustee RepresentativeTommy Calvert said. complex musical selections. The used to increase the budgets ofthe culture centers feels that bringing speakers to campus does not Calvert, however, is still skeptical of the band’s sharp performance, while and programming concerning minoritgr issues on address the core issue of race relations. administration’senthusiasmto improveracerela- certainly indulging in that genre’s campus. “I think what most students want to see is tions on campus. “I think that the administration Bernstein commented that the overarching teachers teaching us over an extended period of see FLING, page 4 goai this yearwastostrengthenthe culture centers time [rather tti& spending] several thousand see RACE, page 2 2 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000

Today Tuesday Wednesday

Increasing clouds, breezy PRI candidate’s anti- and mild AM rain, PM sun Partly cloudy, beautiful High: 62 High: 63 High: 65 drug puzzle: a state of Low: 42 I Low: 48 I Low: 45 I Wei,-another school year of weather has come and gone, bringing everything from druyc war tropical storms to April snows, and now it is time for my summer outlook. It MEXICO CITY -Sinaloa isto narcotics what Detroit is to cars. will be warm, some days hotter than others, with showers and thunderstorms For generations, some of Mexico’s top drug lords have hailed from around from time to time. Bright skies are likely during the day, with darkness its poor, scrubby mountains and parched pueblos. arriving around sunset. How was that? Seriously though, I am concerned that the The state was especially chaotic as Francisco Labastida pre- drought which gripped much of the country last summer will return and cause pared to take over as governor in 1987. Gun-toting goons roamed numerous problems, particularly across portions of the midwest across to the the streets, contributing to a homicide rate of nearly five dead per Mid’-Atlantic states. The long range forecasts provided to the Daily by the day. US officials accused his predecessor, Antonio Toledo Corro, Climate Prediction Center hint at such a predicament, so you heard it hear of entertaining drug lords at a ranch, a charge the ex-governor first. As for short term, the rest of this week looks gorgeous once we get I -- denied, beyond some shswerslthunderstorms tonight and early Tuesday. Dust off those Today Labastida points to his actions in Sinaloa as evidence of shorts, as temperatures should hit 70 by the end of the week! Thanks for his commitment to fight traffickers. “NOgovernor has ever done what I‘did,” the wiry 57-year-old presidential candidate said in the reading this past year, and check back when the weather will be all new, I’m sure. interview. - Weather forecast by Daily Editor Andrew Freedmar._ Labastida’s first targets were state police officers tied to drug traffickers. The new governor fired one-third of the officers in his first two years, founded a state police academy and bought new equipment. But Labastida quickly got a lesson in how difficult the anti-drug fight would be. Election 2000 On April 9, 1989, as Labastida was away on. a scuba-diving holiday, the army swept into the state capital, Culiac‘an. The soldiers detained the entire municipal police force for questioning, and arrested local and state police chiefs appointed by Labastida. The Gore Gets Back to Grassroots Campaigning Saturday, Vice President AI Gore returned to the campaigning style that secured his Democratic charge: protectingMigue1Angel Felix Gallardo, atthetimeMexico’s - top drug lord, who hadjust been captured in Guadalajara, the capital Presidential nomination. When he visited an elementary school in Albuquerque, N.M. and answered of Jalisco state. questions for four hours, Gore appeared in casual attire forthe first time in a few weeks. Afierthe Albuquerque town meeting, Gore flew to Kansas City, Mo. for aneighborhood street walk reminiscent ofhis primarydoor- knocking tours. There was again criticism ofhis handling of some key issues, including the Elian Gonzalez News of employment case and his conflicting statements on abortion. Many people, however, still cannot differentiate Gore from the perceivedmoral ineptitude ofthe Clinton administration. That may be the toughest campaign hurdle he costs may cause Fed to will need to overcome. Bush Jabs at Gore in New York raise rates - At a campaign appearance in front of the National Association of Radio Talk Show Hosts on Saturday in New York, Texas Gov. George W. Bush tookthe opportunityto knock Gore on amultitude ofissues. Bush WASHINGTON -The news that employers’ costs for wages made comments about Gore’s fundraising debacle at a Buddhist Temple, as Saturday was the fourth and benefits rose considerably more than expected in the first anniversary of Gore’s visit there. Bush also poked fun at Gore’s assertion that he had invented the Internet quarter caused a majority of financial analysts to conclude that the by implying that Gore had also invented the radio. On a more serious note, Bush took the opportunity to Federal Reserve is likely to raise its target For overnightinterest rates criticize the education plans that Gore laid out in Dallas on Friday. Bush delivered a 10-minute speech and by 50 basis points on May 16, rather than the 25 basis points then completed 45 minutes worth of radio interviews. everyone had been expecting. But more figures will be out between now and that meeting, --Val Clark, Daily Washington Correspondent including Friday’s report on April employment, and those data could wellaffectthe thinking ofFedofficials. Some ofthem probably Students sound off on issues of diversitv would prefer to stick with the lower increase, and the outcome is d RACE diverse community that we strive to mittee head Anne Gardulskireported impossible to predict with any certainty. Meanwhile, Treasury continued from page 1 officials will disclose their financing intentions for coming months be,2)recognizeproblematicpolicies, that the recommendations of the has had a hard time grasping the in two steps, Monday and Wednesday, as estimates of the current practices, and behaviors that cause committee are currently in the pro- scope of these issues. Their actions marginalization ofstudentsofcolor; cess of being enacted by the admin- year’s federal budget surplus keep being revised upward. of these issues has been reactive Monday, Treasury will sell $8.5 billion in three-month billsand and3) develop ways to counterthese istration. “I would say overall we instead of proactive,” he said. $7.5 billion in six-month bills, which yielded 5.95 percent and6.16 negative factors,” according to the have been successful. Certainly we The Task Force’s charge was to percent in when-issued trading Friday. TaskForcereprt, whichcanbe found have to keepmonitoring [therecom- make recommendation sthat would: onlineatwww.tukedu/divemity. mendations],” she said. “1) proactively address ways to in- During the meeting, which was Will Kinlaw and Rachel Rubenson crease awareness of the value of the held last Tuesday, Oversight com- contributed to this article Get Imimed for next wave of primaries Political junkies suffering acute primary withdrawal should take ieart because, after a long drought, this Tuesday brings with it several spicy skirmishes in Indiana and North Carolina. In the Hoosier state, Republicans will select a challenger to Democratic Gov. Frank O’Bannon . The leading contender is Rep. David McIntosh, a conservative who framed his primary campaign f PES xround a plan to cut the state property tax by 25 percent over four IF years. McIntosh is favored to win the GOP nod over attorney John Price. McIntosh’s attempted ascension to the governor’s mansion leaves an opening in his east-central Indianadistrict, and six Repub- licansarefightingtofill it. Leadingthe field is formertalkshow host “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF” Mike Pence, who has raised the most money and run the most ads. F‘ormer McIntosh staffmember Luke Messer nd four others are also unning. The ultimate survivor ofthe GOP primary will start as a solid Favorite. Hillside 130s Another open seat race is in Indiana’s seventh District, where :ight RePublicansarevyingto replaceretiring Rep. Ed Pease (R). The winner ofthe GOP primary will be heavily favored in the fall. (Jewish Culture House) In perhaps the tightest lndianarace, Democrats in the 8th District will pick a candidate to take on perennially targeted Rep. John Hostettler (R). At the outset, it looked as though John Hamilton, a :onnected state pol and nephew of former representative Lee Wednesday, May 3rd @ 8pm Hamilton, would walk away with the nomination. But orthopedic surgeon Paul Perry has run an energetic race, and Indiana political iandicapper Brian Howey counts the contest as a tossup. Compiled from the Los Adgeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service 9 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 3 4 Features What really First annual Nia Youth Power

matters in col epe Conference held last Thursdav4 * a “Hi. Do you know where Anderson Hall is?’ a rather green by MARIA ROBERTSON the youth of today, and discrimi- Goldman surveyed 100high school freshman asked in early September. “No? Oh that’s okay, thanks.. . Senior Staff Writer nate on the basis of age and race. and college studeats on their You think it’s somewhere over that way? Great, thanks again.” High school kids are at a diffi- Their findings also indicated that knowledge of teen pregnancy. And so it began for one freshman among many. . cult time in their lives. Many of kids today put themselves in vul- Both mentors and proteges Walking down the street he wouldeventuallvknow as Professor’s them have problems that seem nerable situations by not comply- were surprised to learn that many unfixable. When this kind of dire ing with a police officer’s direc- of those surveyed held shocking situation occurs, many look for tions and thinking that they can beliefs about pregnancy, such as guidance. Forthe lucky ones, there defy the law. The take-home mes- the idea that a woman can avoid are mentoring programs run sage from this presentation was getting pregnant by jumping up Matthew gotten from that cute girl he in- through schools or community that everyone has the rightto speak and down after intercourse, or that troduced himselfto. Yep, college centers, where the kids can talk to up against police injustice, every- a virgin cannot become pregnant Kane sure was going to be an interest- older adults about their concerns. one has the right to have witnesses, after her first intercourse. Given and everyone has the right to be these findings, the group con- 1-1 1-1 ingplacer ~ One such program that is commit- The surreal nature of Orientation Week faded away, and the ted to fostering such an environ- cluded that more sex education months started coming and going, and somehow we all encled up at ment is theNia project. classes should be offered in May 1-the last day ofclasses. Damn. Thereality ofpackingupshop The Nia Project, is a one-on- school, and that guidance coun- and saying goodbye for three months is just about enough to make one mentoringprogram that pairs selors and parents should make it one break out into acertain Rent song;“5,250,600 moments so dear.. . Tufts students with high schoolers a point to talk to their kids about yadda, yadda, yadda.” from the nearby Somerville and sex and how to protect themselves. Seriously though, just for a moment of course, what went on West Medford communities. The last presentation was on between the lighthearted search for my Psych 15 class and the Through student-run workshops after-school initiatives. Five men- melodramatic packing up ofmy stuffto make it feel like I was leaving and community service projects, tors were involved in this project, home instead of going back to it? students identify, interpret, and including Wright, Maiello, sopho- Sure, there were the frat parties, the late-night conversations, the address problems within their more Audra Vernon, and senior drunken walks back to my room, the stimulating classes that really community. Stefanie Wilson. This project sur- made me really feel like I was in college, the drunken walks back to Nia, which means “purpose” in veyed parents and children about other peoples’ rooms, the Swahili, is an organization com- after school and mentoring pro- boring-as-shit classes that prised of college-aged students grams available to them. They made me feel like I was in who have come together to build treated as human beings, regard- found that some programs were tenth grade, and there were an alliance with their communities. less of the situation. too costly and conflicted with par- even some lovely four-hour Nia was founded by Tufts alum- “Quest for Knowledge: Stereo- ents’ schedules. meetings, but was that it? nus Emery Wright and six other types of Race and Gender” was a Some centers, however, offered For me, I certainly hope not, students in the fall of 1998. Ofthe project that investigated stereo- good programs. The Mystic Ac- if for no other reason than sixstaffmembers, fiveare full-time types of race and gender within tivities Center has a day care es- this Featuring would be fin- college students. the African-American, Asian, His- tablishment. Gregg House offers a ished at a mere 283 words. Over the past year, the staff panic, and Caucasian communi- place where teenagers can go after For some, it may be the and mentors of the Nia project ties. Freshman Shantell school with their friends to do different parties or concerts have worked with their proteges Richardson, sophomoreMonique homework, play games, watch tele- or classes they had that de- on investigating various problems Martin, and the students they vision, orjust hang out until their fined their first year away that affect the lives ofhigh school mentored polled people outside parents get home. The group dis- from home. And that’s per- students. They have tried to iden- Tufts using a photo line-up and covered that what teenagers want fectly fine. Forme, however, tify problems that exist in the com- .asked them four questions about most is to have.a safe place to go it was not about how many munities, to investigate how such the people of different races. The after school where no one will a capella shows I saw or problems arise, and to find solu- results showed that of those bother them or tell them what to how many clubs I was in; it tions to these problems in the hope polled, everyone believed that do. was the people. of making communities safer for white males with glasses were the The program concluded with a People are wonderful things, they really are. Those who know me kids to grow up in. least likely to experience computer surprise poetry reading by sopho- know that I am a fairly busy person and am rarely in one place for too This past Thursday night, the problems. Female minorities were more Alwin Jones and final com- long. And it’s not because I have A.D.D. (however, that is still not first annual Nia Project Youth also picked to be those most likely ments from Wright about the pro- out of the question). Rather, I’d like to think it’s because there are Power Conference was held in to be the impoverished college gram and everything his staff, the always so many people to say hello to and to catch up on things with, Cabot, and served as a forum in student. These results showed the mentors, and the kids have accom- that it’s impossible to just sit by in one place and let the rest the of which mentors and their proteges stereotypes society inflicts on its plished over the past year. the world pass you by. This behavior has garnered me such nick- could share their research, find- members. “It’s amazing to see what young namesas shmoozer, flirt, wanderer. Take your pick, really. ings, and solutions with the audi- . Part two of Project for Change people can do in a year,” he said. While on this subject, one not-too-distant memory c,omes to ence. consisted oftwo research projects “It’s important for college students mind. It involvesme and acouple ofmy hall mates on line for a Bubs The conferencebegan with an on teenage pregnancy and after to get to know one another and be show. Finding ourselves in the middle of a rather ridiculously long introduction about theNiaproject school initiatives. The teen preg- able to help high school students line with around a half an hour to kill before the show, we were and the evening’s schedule by nancy project, led by sophomores deal with issues that pertain to chatting, talking about finals and such. But, as they would tell you, Kristina Maiello, program assis- Tracy Butler and Shani Jordan- theircommunity.” somehow I seemed to driftaway, noticingafiiend ofmine ten feet in tant. Maiellogave a briefoverview front ofus. And so, I go and say hi, and we talk about finals and such, of how the research projects had and then I walk down the line of people a little bit more until I see the been broken down and theways in nextperson1 cangoandtalkto. Checkinginwithmy Tiltoncrew every which each group, consisting one ten minutes or so, they gave me funny looks, being all too used to or two Tufts mentors and their my antics. proteges, went about their inves- It may be because I love other people so much, or it may be that tigations. Ijustlovetotalksomuchthat I’llgoarounduntilIfindenoughpeople The mentoring projects were whowill listentome. Eitherway, it ishow1 spentmostofmy fieshman divided into two semesters. The year and, for me, it has paid off. On a campus the size of Tufts,it’s first semester was spent estab- agreatfeelingtowalkfromTiltonuptoEatonfor yourmorning class lishing the mentor-protege rela- to be able to smile and say good morning to eight or so people. For tionships. Mentors and proteges me, it gives a real sense of belonging and community. met once or twice a week to get to Through it all, if there is one thing I’ve picked up on it’s treasure know one another and spend some your friends and the people around you because they are the best time together. The second semes- assets you‘ll ever have. ter was spent planning and orga- And so it ends for one freshman, still just one among many, but nizing group projects that would maybe, hopefully, there’s a little more to the story than just all that. become part of the Projects for The summer is coming, and it is likely that my already documented Change program. addiction to Instant Messenger will grow to new heights as the Part one of Project for Change distances between my friends grows. So, if there is anyone who consisted oftwo projects, entitled frowns at the idea of not hearing from Matt Kane for three months, “You have the Right!”and“Quest I wouldn’t count on it. With that being said, I reflect on a Chinese for Knowledge: Stereotypes of proverb that goes something like this: “Who thinks an inch, but talks Race and Gender.” A skit about a yard, needs a kick in the foot.” two teenagers being harassed by Thenagain,l betwhoeversaidthat islongdead,sowhatthe hell ... an MBTA policeoficerwhile wait- ing for a bus kicked things off. The skit, performed by Seth flatthew Kane, afreshman Assistant News Editor, thanks dlthose Markle’s proteges, demonstrated vho put up with him this year and is looking forward to 011 of the findings indicating that police of- people he will talk to in his sophomore year, too. ficers in general do not care about 4 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 +

SPRINGFLING 2000 L

Bands give students a chance 4.. to groove during Spring Fling c

FLING continued from page 1 monotony, tran- Philadel- scen ded t h e phia, took heavy sludge the stage that so often a n d typifies today’s proved to pop scene. Lis- many its teners were talent and given the hits Dassion. which inspired hiketheworkofsuch far-flung Flingersofyears comments along past like LLCool JandthegeriatricSugarHillGang, the lines of “Oh, the Roots’ work is both musically intelligent and

I know that uniouelyx- - expressive. Endurance in the world of hip song!” or hop is near& impossible, and yet the “Ohhhh, Do they sing that?” New tunes, with witty Roots has been constantly creating, lyrics and amasterful performance on guitar by Kevin recreating, and taking calculated Griffin, werejuxtaposed with right-on-the-mark covers risks within its music for 13 years. of tunes by Bruce Springsteen, Elton Saturday saw a group that has cre- John, and Blue Oyster Cult. ated a sound that both reflects on More shocking than Better Than its jazzlfunk background and as- Ezra’s strong performance were the atro- cends above and beyond the genre cious yet hysterical dance moves of three to present tunes that are both sharp valiant Tuftonians called on stage by and brave. That spark was alive and the band. The young lady described glowing brightly as thumping earlier treated the campus to a two-part drums, high-low-high keyboard dance routine which first featured your declarations, and furious lyricism c typical dance and grind gyrations, and filled The Roots’ performance. The was followed by a joyful stint in which music bubbled and simmered at she bent over and repeatedly slapped points, while erupting loudly and her own rear. Of her fellow dancers, one causticlly at others. dropped his pants, briefly standing on The crowd that made it to the stage with pride in only his underwear, President’s lawn Saturday was re- and another removed his shirt while vio- wardedwith anafternoon ofloud,rock- lently frolicking about the stage in a ing, genuinely entertaining music to Chris Farley-esque fervor. It is surpris- which dancing was practically an obli- ing how a few tunes, a grand stage, and gation. Some Flingers took the next perhaps a beverage or two, can be so step, happily and actively listening, revealing of the Tufts student body. approaching the stage while moving in As the crowd reached its largest num- time with the musicians upon it. To- bers, the clouds that had shaded the events gether, the performers and the crowd, formostofthe day hands raised and feet hopping, got slowly parted, dis- down to the integrating into core of the the warm, pleas- music, the ant atmosphere spirit of the that had marked day, the es- Spring Fling from sence of the beginning. Spring Fling, The final act, The and eagerly Roots, alarge hip- soaked it all hop group from in.

Clockwise from top right: Photos by Brad Stitchbeny, Daniel Rodrigues, Jacob Silberberg, Stitchbury, Rodrigues, and Silberbergflufts Daily

I Shirts, Shirts Everywhere The morning before Spring Fling, event organizers arrived at 6:30a.m. and found “Class of 2000, The Real Y2K Crisis” hanging around the event grounds. Shirts hung in six areas, and a white sheet painted “2000 nudus et ebrius,” which means “naked and drunk,” hung at the top ofthe library steps. Shirts hung in five other locations, some featuring Latin inscriptions. On the Goddard Chapel a T Shirt read “Astus Et Nimius,” which means “clever and excessive.” Over the - back entrance to Ballou Hall hung two shirts, one reading “Nudus sine Veritas,” nudity without truth, and the other reading “Dream On Baby,”inEnglish,withanarrow.Shirtswerealso hanging over the Tisch Library main entrance, over an elephant statue, a Jean Mayer bust on the Tisch patio, and from two trees on the President’s lawn. .i THETUFTS DAILY Mav 1.2000 5 Arts e? Entertainment

Bobcat, fireworks spark Spring Fling celebration Spring Fling was not merely a one day event, is many may have suspected. Thursday night Thanks for the ride featured thecomic insanity ofBobcat Goldthwait. raking the stage in Dewick, Goldthwait brought students to the ground in hysterics with comedy hat was both absurd and lewd. His performance which included multiple references to Fabio, the Kennedys, and his own ass, elicited rave reviews %om those attending. The weekend itselfgot offto anexplosive start Friday evening with the Tufts University Spirit 2oalition’s first ever fireworks celebration. The ;how cost approximately $1 1,000, which included he actual fireworks presentation coordinated tnd administered by Four Star Pyrotechnics, as well as additional expenses for everything from iecurity toglow necklaces. “We were very happy Nith theresultsoftheshow,”headofTUSC, Paul I Where I’m and winter and spring four times. I watched the campus go fiom hot

Calling From and brightI and humidtovibrantwith I’11 11 ” the reds and oranges of leaves turn- ing, white with the first snows, gray and bleak with the dead ofwinter, and cool and crisp with the fmt days of spring. I went abroad It rains more in London than in Boston, and the sun sets earlier. I saw a sunset over the Seine, an opera in Vienna, and the majesty of the Scottish highlands. And I was still happy to return to Boston. Of coursle, then I Daniel Rcdrigues went to Israel for free, so the traveling never really stopped. Thanks, Israel2000. Fridman said of the show’s success. The turnout for I fell out of love and broke up with my high school boyfriend. I hooked the show was quite large especially considering the up. Believe it or not, I dated. I had a friend-with-benefits. And then I fell group’s decision to postpone the fireworks to the rain in love with someone else who isn’t my type at all. We’re still i.7 love. I date. Large crowds gathered near Cousens Gym, at the made great friends at Hillel, and at the Daily, and though I lost friends Memorial Steps, and through campus, viewing from from highschool, Istill believe in the powerofold friends. Oneday Jknow dormitories across Walnut Hill. The fireworks were my college friends will join the ranks. visible from Boston and surrounding areas. Families I leamedtodealwith illnessanddeath. But,then,youneverrt:allyget and children from neighborhood homes surrounding Alumni Field, the site ofthe firework’s launch, poured used to that. I hope I never have to. I learned to say the word “cancer” out oftheir homes to see the colorful celebration. “The without whispering, and I was blessed not to lose a diagnosed parent community seemed to really love the show,” Fridman to the disease. I tried to give back, but did not succeed. Voluriteering said, noting the group has already budgeted them for never made it to the top ofmy priority list, though I keep telling myself the spring of 2001, “We definitely want to do it again I’lltry harder. next year.” It’s true that the most important lessons you learn at college aren’t LbnielRaddgues -Rob Lott in the classroom at all, but I learned quite a few good lessons in class nevertheless. Thanks to Drusilla Brown for being my advisor, and for noticing when I wasn’t paying attention in class. Those teacher!; are the Lrowe impressive in new rilm best -the ones that see when you aren’t paying attention and totally embarrass you because of it. They help you learn. Also, thanks to the lcott’s ‘Gladiator’ contains moments of greatness econ department for having faith in my abilities and for rewarding me. ~~AND~O~Nlalmost doesn’t matter. His perfor- pity for the-wretched, spoiled mance, while somewhat limited by murderer he plays. Thanks to Howard Woolf for always giving me a second chance and Contributing Writer Ridley Scott’s films frequently therole, isimpressiveandeven quite The deadly, incestuous tango putting up with me. Thanks to Tomie Hahn for making a lasting impres- use genre confusion. From Blade affecting attimes. More importantly, Phoenix dances with Nielsen is sion on me and wetting my appetite for various forms of world music. inner to Thelpza and Louise, Crowe’sphysicalpresence isapow- almost hypnotic. Nielsen is Thanks to Joel Rosenberg for helping me explore biblical themes at a erful one and helps the battle scenes blessed with a tremendously ex- crucialmoment duringmytimeat Tufts. Joe Hurka,too,deservesiIthank- not lose their focus. pressive face and puts it to use youfortoleratingmyoutgoingnatureandincitingmetodiveinto writing The opening battle is shot in a marvelously over the course of with a passion I didn’t know I had. Thanks to George Norman for being jarring, quasi-slow motion manner the film. As the film’sonly female, the funniest and most intriguing economics professor at Tub, and that truly overwhelms. Scott fills she must stave off her deranged making lectures actually entertaining. Dr. Arond must be credited for Starring: Russell Crowe and the screen with fire, flashing brother’s advances, try to restore swords, and spurting blood. This Rome’s former glory, and partici- helpingme on my quest forabalanced life. And last, butnot least,thanks JoaquinPhoenix to Rabbi Summit with whom I never took aclass, but who planted in me movie is definitely not for the pate in a romantic subplot with squeamish,although the violence Crowe’s Maximus. The last is the a love for Judaism I never thought possible, and who has been one of Rating: **** is filmed tastefully and without movie’s most significant false the greatest educators I have encountered at Tufts. Even if you never I too many flying prosthetic arms note. It is never made clear when seek advice from a person, it’s always a comfort to know that you can. ott’s works beg the question, and heads. Most prevalent are the in their past they were in love or As for my friends, you know who you are, “thanks” seems totally Jethey action flicksthatare high aforementioned blood globules why it did not work out. Its only insufficient. Some ofyou I actually became friends with on the vc:ry first drama, or arethey dram as that are that frequently spring into view. purpose in the movie is as a trite day, others I have known since Yom Kippur offreshman year, some since ;h in action? His latest directorial The evolution of the movie’s plot device. second semestersophomore year, and still otherssincejustthis year. You ‘ort, Gladiator,is no exception. many battle scenes exemplify Also problematic for the film is support me when the“rumors”abound,helpme see withinmyselfwhen Set in classical Rome, the Ridley’s insightful direction. The that, outside ofthe lead triumvirate, I make mistakes, and inspire me to be something better than what I am. )vie opens with a battle between first battle is a clear depiction of the bit players haveonlytoken char- “Tellme who loves you and I will tell you who you are.” Ifwe are defined :Roman army and the last, re- the horrors of war, but his style acterdevelopment, ifany. Mostdis- by our friends, then I am, indeed, blessed. iiningGermar)ictribe. It is here changes to follow the shift from appointing is the talented Djimoa war to entertainment. By the time Hounsou (Amistad) completely There’s asceneattheendofParenthoodwhenSteveMartin ishitover tt the titular hero, unambigu- sly named Maximus (Russell Maximus is in full gladiator stride, wasted in whatisnothingmorethan the head with the realization that life ismore like arollercoasterthan a ferris owe), is introduced. When the the battles become dazzling spec- a window dressing role as Juba, a wheel or a merry-go-round, and he somehow comes to apprec ate the iperor’s son and heir apparent, tacles. From the sweeping shots fellow gladiator. This leaves any whole ride. Life is a journey, yes, but more than that, a series of ups and ,mmodus (Joaquin Phoenix), ofnicely computer-animated Coli- scene not involving Maximus, downsthatpassalltooquickly.I’ve had lotsofboth. Ifyou’reluclcy, you ;covers that he will be passed seums, down to the flashy armor Commodus, or Lucilla somewhat gain strength for yourself and the people around you during the highs; er in favor af Maximus, the donned by the warriors, Scott less satisfying than the others. and if you’re luckier you have enough within you to ask for help when le is set for trepchery. Sold into transforms all the bloodletting into In the end, Gladiator is an epic you realize there’s nothing left inside, when you’re at your lowest. lvery and with family life de- a festival of color and sound. movie experience. The cinematog- College has taught me that, and there’s little more you can ask fix. The oyed, Maximus is soon agladi- The ringmaster of this festival raphy, costumes, and art direction ride isn’t going to stop, but we can at least learn to enjoy it, from beginning )rentertaining the Roman elite, is Commodus, played with evil make forabeautifulmotion picture. to end. :led only by the hatred he bears gusto by Phoenix. He and Connie Add stellar performances from Nielsen, who plays his sister Crowe, Nielsen, and, most impres- ThankstoLane,Beth, Cyn,Isaac, Bri, Josh, Viv,Alan, Beth R., Karen, -Cornmodus. Crowe had to shed some weight Lucilla, are the most impressive sively, Phoenix, tothe film’s visual Meryl, Mimi, Andrew, Allison, Dave, Meena,Neil, Rosie,Marla, Kelly, er his Oscar-rj‘ominated turn in components of the film. Phoenix lushnessandit more than makes up Pam, Cambra, the Bayit, Howard Wolke for teaching me how to read e Insider to play Maximus. Ba- exudes nastiness to a.point of al- for its sometimes second-rate char- Torah, Geoff for all the favors, the “cool” Arts department, the rest of ally a one-nQte character, he most appearingsnake-like at parts acterizations. Ridley Scott’s latest the Daily, my sister forreading my column online, and ofcourse, Ben. :illatesbetween being angry and of the movie. Yet even with his is indeed a complex synthesis of a It’s been the most incredible ride of my life, let’s hope the best is yet ngreally angry. Luckily, Crowe beautiful green eyes so cold and blood-loving action flick and a to come. 30 good at being angry that it hateful, Phoenix manages to evoke finely performeddramatic film. 6 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 -.+

Sports ’t

Tufts softball team closes out 6 At the buzzer NESCAC schedule with sweep Weekly conversation between me and my girlfriend during the Middleburv no match for Jumbos on Spring Fling past three years: by JON JAPHA get the runs back.” Me: What should I write my column about this week? Daily Editorial Hoard Tufts, which has Her: Me. Better Than Emmay have been battled back late in Me: You ’re very helpful, thank you. blaring on the President’s Lawn, games all season, Unfortunately for her, I’ve had to stick to the topic of sports. but they weren’t the only ones was not to be de- Sometimes, it’s a real struggle to find something to write about, as running through the wet grass, as terred, as the Jum- anyone who read my read recent drivel on sports theme music can the women’s softball team was bos came soaring attest to. Other times, individuals (Latrell Sprewell) have made it back in the bottom of quite easy to crank out 900 words in half an hour. But, for the most the tenth with five part, writing this column has been about choosing between Softball runs of their own. several sports stories of the day to find the one that I want to put The hit parade my spin on. And there’s been plenty to choose from: started with one out Intramural basketball, the NBA lockout, summer camp, the I in the tenth. Senior Ryder Cup,-- Vinny Testaverde, the NCAA Tournament, sports- busy sweeping the Middlebury outfielder Cloe manship, Steve McNair, the Os- Panthers in a Saturday double- Axelson and fresh- cars, the men’s basketball team header. man leftfielderJenica -all of these topics have man- The double dip closed out the Spogen both aged to be Full Court Pressed Jumbos’ NESCAC season, and singled, the second over the past three years. I’ve went a long way towards clinch- of which scored au- tried to mix a bit of analysis,-I a ing an NCAA spot, with only rival tomatic runner Emily dose of humor, and a pinch of sarcasm into each week’s column; Amherst vying with them for the Harwood (in extra hopefully, I’ve kept you entertained. -. Daniel RodriaueMufts Dailv berth. With the wins, Tufts im- in Pitcher Jodie Moreau got a par of wins; I know for a fact, though, that I have gotten more out of Full proved its conference record to a teams start Out each the second coming in extra-inning relief Court Press than you have. I like to tell anyone who asks that my NESCAC-leading 10-2. stanza with a runner work, as the Jumbos swept the Spring Fling two favorite things are sports and writing, and that it is therefore The Jumbos won with a little bit on second). Down natural that I want to be asportswriter. My experience at the Daily, of drama, though, as it took ten only one run, fresh- doubleheader with Middlebury in particular writing my column, has served to reinforce this innings in game two to finish off man catcher Lis Drake tied things “It’s not a surprise to win those passion, and when I graduate in three weeks, there won’t be the Panthers. With the game tied at up with a single of her own, scor- games anymore,” Moreau said. anything that I miss more. three in the extra innings, ing Axelson. “It’s fun to see these last inning Speaking ofmissing things, I’m still trying to figure out how to Middlebury scored two runs in its In what has been a recurring homers, I’m just glad they’re on get my Jumbo sports fix next year. I arrived on the Hill lamenting half of the tenth. Jodie Moreau, themethisseason, wheneverDrake my team.” our Division 111 status; I leave embracing it. The fact that we are who pitched game one and came has hit a home run in agame, first The dramatics of the second able to root for non-scholarship athletes who are truly students on in relief in the second game, baseman Tiffany Trahan knocked game were made possible by the first is something in which every Jumbo should take great pride. was on the mound, and conceded one out herself, and Saturday was strong pitching of both Moreau I Without these athletes, there would be no sports page on which the two runs after watching her no different. Drake hit a two-run and Rachel Brecher, who gave up to print this column, and their accessibility and positive attitudes defense commit a pair of errors. shot in the first inning, and Trahan only three runs in the first six in- make sportswriters’ jobs not only easy, but fun as well. “It’s an advantageto have that held up her end of the bargain by ningsofthegame. Moreau’sclutch I’llmisscovering these people, and I’ll miss being able to share game at home,” Moreau said. “We winningthe game in the tenth with pitching in the extra innings net- my views on sports with all ofyou each week. Writing Full Court knew that ifwe made mistakes in a three-run shot. The homer was Press truly has been my pleasure. their half of the inning, we could her fifth of the season. see SOFTBALL,page 13 A few words of thanks

To my loyal readers (Alan and Vivek), thanks for reading (and Lacrosse team remains red hot hopefully enjoying) my column each week. I love the positive byADAMKAMINS Smith and sophomore Sarabeth Broder-Fingert both feedback I’ve gotten over the years, and I love the negative stuff Daily Editorial Board scored to gave the Cardinals an early 2- 1 edge. But as well (like the kid who told me I was “retarded” last week for The women’s lacrosse team extended its winning that lead was short-lived, as a2- 1edge quickly turned picking the Jazz over the Lakers). That stuff makes this worth- streak to four games on Saturday with a 14-9 home into an insurmountable six-goal deficit when the team while. win over Wesleyan. The Jumbos, who are now 8-3 began to come to life. To the staff ofthe Daily, thanks for making my tenure as Editor- roverall and 4-2 in The second half featured more Tufts domination, in-Chiefone ofthe greatest experiences ofmy life. Whatever small Women’s NESCAC play, as the lead ballooned to eight on sophomore Liz Horowitz’s second goal ofthe game with 1259 left, things you may have learned from me this semester are dwarfed Lacrosse had put the Cardi- in comparison by what I have learned from you. Every department, nals away by the giving the team a 13-5 advantage. With everything from News to Photo to Business has excelled this semester, and time Reel Big Fish wrapped up, Wesleyan finally showed some signs of Tufts 14 took the stage at life,scoringfourgoalsin the final 12: 19ofthegame, it is purely due to the hard work and commitment that you all show Wesleyan 9 everyday. Thank you. Spring Fling, making the final a more respectable 14-9. To the original sports boyz - Marshall, Youman, Sam, and ithanks to a seven- Afterthe game,however, anumber ofplayers were Vivek -thanks for getting me started down this road. You guys goal outburst in the first half. unhappy with the lack of intensity displayed during made the Daily fun for me from the beginning, from the sports chill- After falling behind2- 1 in the early moments, the the match. “Our performance was poor compared to fests, to tracking down Stuart Scott on the phone, to covering team was led by junior co-captain Jen Gregorian, who our play against teams like Conn. Collegeor Trinity,” women’s basketball games. Viv, I’m sorry you didn’t stick around scored three ofthe team’s eight goals in the first half, junior Meghan Holtzman said. “Our passing was for the duration, but those first couple of years rocked. sparking a 7-0 run.Although Wesleyan got a late goal sloppy and we were playing too relaxed.” To Lauren: thank you forteaching me, putting up with me, and From freshman Marley Aloe to cut the deficit to 8-3 at However, the Jumbos were able to step up their having confidence in me. Your influence meant a lot. Good luck Lhe half, the game was over by the time the Jumbos game when things got tight. “We were able to keep next year; you are going to be a great journalist. finished their outburst. up our intensity when the game became closer,” To Siwy and Lou, it’s sad that it took until senior year to meet About the only moments in which the outcome Gregorian said, although she noted, like Holtzman, such great friends. I expect my “room” to be pitched and ready to was in doubt occurred in the game’s opening min- that the team “won ugly.” go by September! utes. The Jumbos played rather sluggishly at the The Jumbos were led by Gregorian’s five goals, To Dan, you’ve been a rock for me all year. You’ve been the Start, perhaps looking past 3-8 Wesleyan. SeniorA.J. which gave her a team-leading 32. Junior Katie perfect counterbalance for me at the Daily, helping me to see all Richardson had a hat trick of her own. while

sides of an issue. And you’ve been a better roommate- this year Horowitz and freshman Maureen Mahon , has been a blast, from big jugs of beer to Madden, from the grid added two apiece. Holtzman and freshman to the grill. The paper is in great hands next year, and I expect to Gretchen Spadinger also scored for the Jum- see you in New York the year after. bos. Horowitz and Mahon also had two as- To Paula, my biggest fan, what can I say? You learned the names sists each, while Richardson and freshman of all of Dyke’s players! What more could I ask for in agirlfriend? Dana Chivvis assisted on goals as well. Well, everything else that’s great about you, that’s what. You’ve Wesleyan was led by senior Andrea not only put up with my sports obsession, you’ve embraced it, McKnight, who had three goals, although two along with all of my other quirks. Here’s hoping that life after came late in the second half. college is even better. In net, freshman Ari Kristan came up big To my family: You fostered my love of sports and my love of when it counted, allowing only five goals in the writing, and helped bridge the gap between the two. Very few game’s first 47 minutes. She finished with ten people can say that their parents are supportive of every decision saves in the contest. The win marked the Jum- they make. I’m one of the lucky ones. bos’ ninth straight over Wesleyan. Well, that’s it. I guess you can say that college is a lot like a Next forthe Jumbos, who wereranked 14th column. You’re given acertain amount of space to work with, and inthe latest IWCLA latest Division I11 poll waits you can take it in any direction you want. But no matter what road lunior co-captain Jen Gregorian led the scoring what is potentially their biggest challenge ofthe you take to the end, you eventually run out of space. And so I say wigade once again against Wesleyan on Saturday, season, a make-up contest at Amherst to close thank you, and goodbye. im

ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Rob Lott ‘Dailv’ election results Assistant Editors: d Dara Resnik, Adam Machanic, Drew Shelton Top five signs you know Dan Barbarisi is Editor-in-Chief: 1)TupsDuify now known simply as “Word.” 2) Sig Ep pledges are “volunteering” to clean the Duify office. 3) Rosie’s pissed (reason enough to give SPORTSEditors: Barbarisi thejob). 4) Poland Springwatercooler replaced with keg. 5)Computers replaced with Playstations Russell Capone, Jon Japha, Adam Kamins Barbarisi will Assistant Editor: befilli~gtheshoesofdepartingEditor-in-ChiefJordan“I’llnevershowyoumyballsagain’ Erin Desmarais. Neal McMahon Brenner,whowillbemovingtoNew Yorktoexposehimselfto awholenew city andtheunsuspectingpeople at the NBA. Brenner intends to bring his bag of play-doh along with him so that he can still have a friend on those long, lonely, working-world nights. Moving up to Managing Editor is “Little” Ben Oshlag, who promises not only to usher in the Duily’A digital revolution, but also to continue to make fun ofthe staffs mothers. After a summer raising hogs on PRODUCTION his family farm in Tennessee, expect Oshlag to be his normal, sarcastic self come fall. Joining Oshlag on the Executive Board are new Associate Editors Benny “Pseudo-mad’ Gedan and Cindy Marks Alison “Higher up on Damast[head]”.After his award-winningperformance as Viewpoints editor, Gedan Product ion Director plans to spend the bulk of his late-nights romancing the females on the production staff. Damast. meanwhile, brings a much-needed female presence to the boys club they call Exec. Production Managers: Sandra Fried, Jenny Ahn, David Attanasio News is primed for excellence, as Rachel “Pedro” Rubenson takes over as a full editor. She’s prepared to take the department by the balls and, um, whip it into shape. Dragging behind consentinglywill be co-editor LAYOUT Editor: Will “My ass hurts” Kinlaw, who is committed to a fall return ofhis now-famous Duwson ’s Creek reviews Lindsay Reder Back in an assistant capacity will be Matt “www.tufts.edu/-mkaneOl” Kane, who is determined to devote Assistant Editors: more time to the maintenance of Wiff ’s Rumors Daily. News will be bolstered by the addition ofnew assistanl 4 Katie Crowley, Samantha Siegel, Michaela Vine, Abby Volin Jeff“p1ease pronounce my name correctly” Gelinas, who becomes the third departmentmember from New COPY Editors: Hampshire. Thefabfourwill have tomakeupforthelossofBrooke“Ineedabreak”Menschel,whowillstill Cambra Stem, Ruthie Nussbaum, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Erner, Rob Bellinger, Adam Dobson be asked to take dinner orders while serving as the Daily’s Washington correspondent, and Jeremy Wang- Iverson, who will work on one, really long critique of everything Barbarisi has done in four years. PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Two former Newsies will be heading over toviewpoints next semester. Andrew “Weatherboy”Freedmii ’ Daniel Rodrigues will run the department,but hopes to find enough time to tell us when it’s going to rain and to make up fake Assistant Editors: columns. Assisting him will be Ilene McStein, taking refuge from the craziness of News in the one place Jacob Silberberg, Eva Rebek she figures she really won’t have to do any work. They’ll be replacing the departing duo of Dave “The ONLINEEditors: Generator” Steinberg, who graduates, and Leigh “Bub” Wald, who heads to France for the year. , , Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi Kim “Crazy like a” Fox returns for another season at the helm of Features, aided in her task by returning Londoner Jenny “Use the” Forcier, and veteran badasses Ke1ly“Steve” Wisnewski, and Mary Anne “it’s no1 Information Technology Manager: justadistrict, damnit!” Anderson, whoare banking on Barbarisi’sarrogantcampaignpromise to“fuc features.” Seth Kaufman No department faces the same wholesale turnover as Arts. Gone are Damast and fellow editor Rob “Coolness can’t be acquired” Lott, who plans to grace the city of London with pictures of Judith Light. BUSINESS Graduating will be Adam (‘The Monster” Machanic and Dara ‘‘I actually graduated last semester and just stuck around to complain a little longer” Resnik. Thankfully, ample replacements have been secured. Stephanie Adaniel Caroline “Frogs’ Legs, mmm!” Wolter returns from France to run the department along with Drew Executive Business Director “Homeless” Shelton and former Features queen Sheryl “Flash” Gordon. Former copy editor Rob L‘Snow Penis” Bellinger and Kristen “Ki-neeeeep” Keneipp round out the roster as assistants. Business Manager: David Lattanzi Sports is stacked for the fall, returning its starting five and signing aprime free agent. Jon “Mumbles” Japha, Office Manager: Eric Siwy Russ“Umbrella”Capone,Adam“Insertyouroivnwhitejokehere” Kamins, Erin “My boy’s aballer”Desmarais, and Neal “Mr. Clutch” McMahon will share the wealth as full editors. Those five will combine to boss newly Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac acquired Features refugeeNeil “Keepmy sisteraway from Matt Kane”Taylor, whojoinsthecrewasan assistant. Production remains a bastion of estrogen, as not a single male will be laying out a page next fall. Guys, Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman now is your chance! Sandra“French” Fried steps up as the new Production Director. She’ll be flanked by Production Managers Va1“Myex-boyfriend...”Clark, Jenny “Knitting”Ahn, and Lindsay “Scram, Larry” EDITORIALPOLICY Reder. Samantha “My boy’s a ‘Ball’er, too” Siegel and Abby “I’ve got a story for you” Volin move up to The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published layout editors, while Michaela “Tilton” Vine will be sticking around as a layout assistant. Ex-Production Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 pm,Monday Director Cindy Marks will be move on to do “something involving Asia” after graduation, while Dave through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles “Highlighter Hair” Attanasio invents new physics formulas and Katie “Polite” Crowley heads abroad. River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Armed with a new negative scanner, the Photo department is ready to take over the Duify. Leading the Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not revolution will be future dictator Jacob “Ice Rink” Silberberg, who plans to ask at least five questions per necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and person at the next Duilyelections.Sticking around to keep Silberberg in line will be Danie1“D-Rod” Rodrigues, editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the whose sports photos simply kick ass. Eva“D.P.” Rebek is bolting for Spain, but fear not, Photo has three new opinion of The Tufts Duily editorial board. assistants lined up for next year: Justin “No S.” Golub, Chloe “Brad” Sallin, and Brad “Chloe” Stitchberry. Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The Copy Editing remains the sexiest Duib department, as returning studs Jonathan “Big Dog” Dworkin and Tuffs Daily office by 3:OO p.m. two business days before the ad is to run. “Hey baby, Phil” Erner bring their pimpin’ ways back for another semesterof fun and excitement. They Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion I’m of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All are joined by Adam “Fallin’ from the sky” Dobson and Washington returnee Karen “Down Under” Forseter, advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, who, as a group, hope to make up for the loss of“Abra, Ca-” Cambra Stem and Ruthie “Sanda1s”Nussbaum. Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication Onlinegets aface-lift asveterans Jeff ‘SenatorMeehan”Carlonand“Thehillsare alive withthe”Sona1Mukhi schedule and rate card are available upon request. depart forthe realworld. Fillingtheir shoesat full editorwill be Meryl “Ouch, that” Hertz. Joining her asassistants L are Seher“King” HussainandBailey“1rishCream” Stoler, whohopetomaketuftsdaily.com rival mattkane.com. LETTERSTO THE EDITOR The Information Technology department remains in the capable hands of Rookie ofthe Year Seth “fix Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the it” Kaufman. When he declares a computer non-functional, we get to beat it. Yeah. Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be Stephanie “Food ad goddess” Adaniel returns to rule the business department as Executive Business Director. word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. Sheplansto bring waywardcroniesDave “Crowd surfef Lattanzi and Eric“Pikasucks” Siwy into line,while exerting There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Daily.The hertyrannical will overtheadmanagertriumvirateof Stefan“Waterrules!”Lukac,Me1issaKurfist‘’tothe stomach”, editors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. and Stephanie“Vince”Lombard. Former lowly ofice worker Rachel “no relation to Brian” Finkelstein moves up to Receivables Managerto do whatever it is Receivables does. Departing seniorsGrace“Bruce” Lee and Michelle fie Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 Herman “Munster” head off to bigger and better things, as if anything is better than sizing ads. C’mon. P.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 The Duify heads into the second semester of the new millennium with one tyrant leaving and another Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] stepping in, much to the chagrin ofthe trod-upon staffers. But fearnot,gentlereader, despite thenew regime, the Daily remains the one place on campus where a student can get the important things: the crossword, the horoscope, and, of course, Duify typos. We’re here for ya. THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 9 SEMIESTER IN REVIEW

he Tufts Christian Fellowship Senior Leaders have appealed the Tufts Community Union (TCU) he Committee on Curricula, a student-faculty Committee charged TJudiciary’s recent decision to derecognize the group, claiming that the Judiciary violated not only Twith addressing issues pertaining to the Liberal Arts curriculum, Tufts’ Student Disciplinary Handbook, but also the United States Constitution by making its decision spent most of this semester engaged in a discussion on the strin- without holding a hearing where members of the TCF could pre sent their case. In its written appeal to the gency of Tufts’ foundation and distribution requirements. The Committee on Student Life (CSL), TCF also criticized the severity ofthe judgement handed down by the debatecameafterthe Educational Policy Committee(EPC)submit- Judiciary, saying that “the penalty imposed by the Judiciary far ted three re- outweighs the magnitude of TCF’s alleged ‘offense.’ ” quirement pro- The TCF was de-recognized by the Judiciary in an emergency After much posals to the meetinglast month for allegedly discriminating against a homosexual -. . committee for student. Julie Catalano, an openly homosexual junior, filed a com- 11 discussion, Core Ilreview. An plaint with the Judiciary, charging that she was not considered for a requirements remain April faculty leadership position in the group because of her sexual orientation. 11 A Group leaders have denied the charge, stating instead that Catalano’s application to be a leader was refused curriculum re- because her religious beliefs regarding homosexuality and homosexual practice came into conflict with unchanged II ~ vealed large- those of TCF. JJ scale satisfac- Outgoing Judiciary chair Jessica Branco, who was serving in full capacity at the time ofthe ruling, said tion with the she stands by the decision. “The Judiciary took the criteria given to us by the CSL to recognize student status quo and, despite the EPC’s work, changes in the graduation organizations. In that, it clearly states that all groups must afford everyone equal opportunities and the requirementsremain unlikely. Judiciary found the TCF wasn’t affording Julie [Catalano] that opportunity by denying her a leadership At the beginning of the semester, the EPC concluded a six-year position,” she said in the Daily (“TCF to appeal derecognition to CSL; hearing date not yet set” 3/27). study on the requirements and formulated three proposals for the TCF Senior Leaders, who are curriculum. One retained the status quo, a second made small seeking outside legal counsel, changes in the distribution and foundation requirements, while a have accused the Judiciary of thirdconsistedofmoredrastic changes. The Committeeon Curricula restricting religious freedom at was charged with the task ofreviewing these proposals, considering the University. In their appeal, three options: to bring them up for a faculty vote, to alter them, or they wrote, “By requiring that to dismiss them. religious groups not even con- After the faculty expressed contentmentwith the current curricu- sider their own religious beliefs lum setup, Committee on Curricula chair Martin Guterman specu- when making leadership deci- lated that the committee will take up the issue ofchanging the world sions, the Judiciary has effec- civilization requirement in the fall, but major changes are unlikely. tively silenced the voice of reli- “Ifmy reading ofthe mood ofthe faculty is correct, then I don’t gion on the Tufts campus.” foresee any major changes in requirements,” he said in the Daily Though TCF is still free to (“Facultyappearscontent with currentrequirements”4/12). “I think meet on campus in an informal that what we saw at that meeting is that there is less call for change capacity, it has been stripped of than I think some people thought there was .... My take ofthe parts TCU funding and can no longer that we talked about was that, with the exception of one area, there reserve rooms on campus for seemed to be a lot ofcomfort with the current requirements,and the meetings, which are sometimes one area was this area of world civilizations, [and] diversity.” as large as 70 people, according Jacob Si/berbetgiTufts Daily to TCF officials. The debate has The Tufts Christian Fellowship shown here having a Good attracted national media atten- Friday prayer session on the academic quad, was recentely tion,includingcoveragefrom The derecognized by the TCUJ, stripping the group of its TCU fter much internal debate and some national media coverage, a Boston Globe, The Washington funding. Amixed-gender housing pilot program proposal submitted by Times, and The Boston Herald. Tufts Transgendered, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Collective (TTLGBC) co-coordinatorCarl Sciortino was reiected by University President -John DiBiaggio and Provost Sol Gittleman at a meeting with stu- dent leaders on March 15. The two top ad- ministrators an- rejected nounced that they had cations for the PO- fl no intention of ap- proving it, or any other initiative which involved male and female ted from all overthe students sharing rooms on campus. search, Reitman country, including Sciortino had been working on the proposal for several weeks Reitman’s, accord- with other students and administrators, including Dean of Students selected as ing to Dean of Ad- Bruce Reitman, before he discovered that the initiative had been Dean of ministration andFi- rejected by the President and the Provost. nance Wayne “[DiBiaggio] told us that he was not prepared to be a leader on Students Bouchard. The this issue,” Sciortino said (“President and Provost reject Mixed Gender Housing plan” 3/29). “He was very sympathetic to our concerns, but he thought that there must be other alternatives.. . they are unwilling to deal with the liability issues.” DiBiaggio suggested a number of options other than mixed-gender rooms, including relaxing restrictions on moving off campus, offering singles to those students who feel uncomfortable living with mem- bers ofthe same sex, and possibly allowing mixed-gender co-ops. Sciortino was much more enthusiastic about the latter sugges- tion, saying tharforcing students who wish to live with members of the opposite sex to move off campus is sending the problem away instead of dealing with it. “I don’t see a need for it, quite frankly - there are other alternatives that could be explored,” DiBiaggio said (ibid., 3/29). “When we first heard about it, we informed people that this was not an alternative that we found acceptable.” The battle for mixed gender-housing at Tufts receivedan unprec- edented amount ofattention from the national media. Sciortino has been quoted in over a dozen news organizations, including The Boston Globe, The Boston Herald, USA Today,and Boston Channel 4. The proposal, which wasdrafted by Sciortino in conjunction with Reitman, Dean of Academic Services and Student Affairs Kristine Dillon, and LGBT Resource Center Director Judith Brown, called for a pilot program that would provide ten mixed gender rooms divided between South and Bush Halls.

I

Reviews by Matt Kane, Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel, and Rachel Rubenson Production by Rachel Rubenson and Michaela Vine I 10 THETuprS DAILY May 1,2000 fTI n 3EMESTER IN KEVIEW

n June, administrators will make the long-anticipated move from Ballou to Dowling Hall, Tufts’ new Istudent services center and parking garage. Workers have spent this semester finishing construction on the building, and the Tufts University Police have already begun relocating to their new facility on the first floor. The construction project represents a lengthy effort by administrators to improve student life at Tufts by reengineering student services departments. The building combines traditional academic services, such Student service as class deans, with offices related to student life, including student life deans, the Academic Resource Center, student 11 steamlined with 11 financial services- the combinationof Financial Aid and the Bursar’s Office - and Career Services. A centrally located 11 construction of 11 front desk is integral to the consolidation of services, as the staffwill be trained to deal with a variety of student problems Dowling Hall and will be able to help students take full advantage of the resources available in the new hall. 1 Anotherpartofthisreengineeringofstudentservices is the implementation ofclass teams. Class teams have been described as a new, innovative approach to advising, in which each of the five class deans - first year, sophomore, junior, senior, and graduate - is grouped with a representative from Career Services and a student affairs expert, either a member of the Dean of Students Office or the director of one ofthe various culture centers on campus. Each trio will undergo specialized training that will teach the advisors to focus on issues unique to the class they are responsible for advising.

I Jacob Si/berbe@Mts Daily Construction on Dowling Hall and the parking garage below it has been progressing at a steady pace this semester, and ad- ministrators are planning for the move to their new offices in early June. The building will house the various department and offices associated with student services, including the class deans, the student life deans, the Academic Resource Center, Career Services, and Student Financial Services.

“ ~ - n the early morning hours after April Fool’s Day, hundreds of students were swarming around campus, uch of the Tufts Community Union (TCU) student Icirculating rumors of a three-tower Latin Way party. When the party began, though, no one expected it Mgovernment’s work this semester dealt with long-term initia- would end with a dozen police cars, three arrests, and hundreds of Tubstudents chantin4 anything from ives. In his State ofthe Senate address, TCUPresident Larry Harris “Let’s go Jumbos,” to “Hell no, we won’t go” outside Latin Way. . aid that he is leaving office satisfied with his administration’s In the midst of the party, a fire alarm was pulled, and ccomplishments this year. fifi% hundreds of students assembled outside Latin Way. Al- The TCU Senate recently voted to revamp this year’s Leadership though the police circled the building, using a bullhom and dliance and create TCU Meetings, which seek to unite all TCU- 11 ‘DEF- Jam’-- party 11 threatening arrest and the use ofpepper spray, the crowd did funded groups and im- nds with arrest prove cooperation the Tufts University Police Department de- Semester end 1amongst their leaders. clared DEF Jam an unlawful assembly and cited suspension The meetings will be as one ofthe repercussions for students who did not disperse, the crowd continued loitering and partying marks many II mandatory for at least unabashedly. Two dozen officers eventually scattered the 300 person crowd standing in froqt of Latin Way. one representative from DEF Jam began tamely enough around 10 p.m. with the Party Animals playing cover songs in the F milestones ior 11 each grouv to attend. a tower. Every suite had a theme - some had black-lighted common rooms and body paint, while one stipukioi that is still common room even had walls covered with contraceptives. TCU government 11 being challenged and Although parts of Latin Way were damaged, the only resulting disciplinary action was a warning and a 9 may come up for an- $10 fine was imposed on all residents by the Fire Marshall. The Office of Residential Life is currently other vote next Year. investigating whether further punishments should be imposed. Despite any consequences for the event’s his year also saw the creation ofthe Cultural CoordinatingCommit- organizers, many studentscalled DEF Jam the most prominent display of school spirit they haye seen at Tufts. :e, which will bring the various culture representatives on campus )gether for the purpose of helping them work with each other to irther their common goals. This semester also saw the end of a year-long controversy over Inner TCU President Jack Schnirman’s cabinet amendment. Since le original vote on the referendum last May, the issue has ounced around various TCU government bodies, and has been le subject of multiple appeals and complaints. After the TCU idiciary (TCUJ), chaired by Jessica Branco, mandated a campus- ride revote on the cabinet amendment along with this year’s residential election, the debate was the amendment failed to :ceive the necessary 20 percent voter turnout. The TCUJand the Committee on Student Life (CSL), which was haired by Jason Potts, were very active this year, and they layed major roles in the cabinet amendment controversy as well j the still-ongoing Tufts Christian Fellowship controversy. Another far-reaching accomplishment of the Senate involves new agreement between the administration, the Athletic Depart- lent, and the Senate, which secures $30,000 annually in funding )r Tufts’ club sports over the next three years. The effort, iampioned by Senate Treasurer Ben Azoff, will bring aid to club Iorts, which were formerly forced to conduct extensive fund iising efforts in order to operate. Despite these accomplishments, a recent Daily poll showed that ost students know little and care even less about the TCU govern- ent. While 85 percent of students polled knew Harris’ role in the courtesy @ Wilram McCatihy wernment, less than halfrecognized Moira Poe as Vice President 4 crowd of 300 students gathered outside Latin Way in the early morning hours of April 2, ‘the Senate or as a presidential candidate. Many students said that drawing a dozen police cars and ending in three arrests. :rceived bickering among student leaders and heavy political werage by the campus media cause them to tune out the TCU. THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 11 SEMESTE

ufts passed a technological milestone this year, as studeni umerous notables in a variety of fields visited cam- Tregistered for their fall classes over the Internet last montl N pus this semester as part of University President John Web registration, which, along with the construction of Dowlin DiBiaggio’s “Leadership for Active Citizenship” class. Most Hall, is one of the administration’s recent efforts to iniprov recently, Tufts Alumnus Jonathan Tisch (LA’76), President and student services, ran without a hitch over the past few week! CEO of the Loews Corporation, delivered an address Friday after months of adm”inistrative plan entitled “The PowerofPartner- The urocedure was simDle students received online authoriza ofSocialRespon- tion from their advisors and logged o to the Student Information Servic rate America.” (SIS) Web site from computers bot) Other visitors to on and offcampus. With the click of campus this se- mouse, classes were selected from pull campus II mester included down windows, and the coripute ll software immediately identified scheduling conflicts. Student were notified during the process whether they were enro led o waitlisted. Upon completing the Internet form, SIS Online displayec students’ fall courses in the schedule link on the Web site course itself and a corresponding community fonrm. Fifty stu- Students were also able to log on to SIS Online and alter thei dents enrolled inthe course, which included writing papers and schedules for up to 16 business hours after they completed thc participatingin extradiscussionswiththespeakers.Thecommu- process. This feature will hopefully cut down on the number o nity forum aspect attracted crowds of students interested in New york publisher Arthur add-drop procedures hearing the different views of the speakers in regard to their that will take place in leadership styles. Ochs Sulzberger Jr. was among a the fall, as it enables Thecoursewasco-taughtbyDiBiaggio,DeanoftheUniver-number Of prominent figures to students to alter their sityCollegeofCitizenshipandPublicServiceRobHollister,and speak at University €’resident John schedules within DiBiaggio’s “Leadership for Active hours of registering, Citizenship”class. opening up slots for others seeking enroll- Director ofthe Lincoln Filene Center Badi Fos- ment. ter. Marian Heard, President and CEO of the Dean ofAcademic United Way ofMassachusetts Bay and Chair- Services and Student man of the Board of the Points of Light Affairs Kristine Foundation kicked off the series in February, Dillon, the master- and Foster called her one ofthe most influential nind behind the speakers of the series. sroject, attributed the “She demonstrated the power and influ- uccessful implemen- ence of leadership when there is incredible ation of Web regis- congruence between one’s deep personal val- ration to six months uedyour life’s m ission and the valuedmission if administrative of the organization you manage,” she said. reparation. “There The course was offered as one of the vas a tremendous components ofthe new University College of [mount of planning Citizenship and Public Service (UCCPS), a hat went into it,” she Daniel Rodn’gueg Tufts Daily Justin Goluw ~uft=y ‘‘College without walls,” according to *aid.“We were actu- rufts alumnus and eBay founder Pierre Omidyar DiBiaggio. Recently, Omidyarpledgedtodo- illy over-prepared for For the first time ever, Tufts students ;poke last month in President DiBiaggio’s “Corn- nate $10 million to the UCCPS, and this gift, he needs of Tufts” registered online last month, avoid- nunity Forum on Leadership for Active Citizen- alongwiththeseriesofspeakersthisyear, have tudents, which is ing the frustrating lines that used to ihip.” He also recently donated $10 million to s~~edto fUrther the Ori3an~tiOn’Sgoal of vhere you want to form outside Eaton Hall. rufts’ University College of Citizenship and Pub- incorporating the ideas of citizenship and le.” - ic Service. public service into the University. multitude ofDining Services improvment )Ahave occurred this year, with more Students to have changes to be implemented at the beginning of the fall semester. Dining and Bisine; more Services Director Patti Lee, often in coniunc- 11 Options tion with the ‘Tufts Community Union”Sen- eiting ate, has revamped and improved students’ meal plans, completed Hotung Cafe’s con- version into a sports-style pub, and will soon be adding a fifth restaurant to the Meals on Points [MOPS) program. Starting next semester, all freshmen will have unlimited access meal plans, meaning they can go into Dewick-MacPhie or Carmichael dining ha.lls any time they are open and get a meal, regardless of how many times they have already eaten that day. Visits to Hodgdon take-out will be limited to once during each meal period of the day. The unlimited access plan differs greatly from the current meal plan, which restricts students to 20 meals a week and allows them to eat only once during certain time periods. The other meal plans

supple- mented Jacob Si1benbergfiufi.s Daiiv with sig- Fletcher students Jenifer Eikren, Peter McSharry, Davis Bokhart nificant in- and Uma Sarkar enjoying pub-style food in the new booths in Hotung.

me I LU >enare, especially senator Michele Shelton, to attract more students to the eatery. An expanded menu, new furniture, and brand new decor give the cafe much more appeal as a hub for students. In conjunction with the re-done meal plans, Dining Services is attempting to add a Chinese restaurant to the MOPS program as another way for students to use their increased Dining Dollars. The introduction of nightly Chinese food in Hodgdon is another way Dining Services has tried to increase student satisfaction with food offered on campus. Lee is also working to add to the increased.variation in meals by offering daily Tex-Mex cuisine in Hodgdon. All these changes in Dining Services are the product of an effort by the office to be Jacob Silbe&rg/Tufts Daily responsive to students’ needs and opinions. Throughout the year, Lee has held weekly A new fky machine was installed recently at Hotung Cafe. This is meetings with the Senate Services Committee to discuss different ideas and plans. only one of the many changes that have occurred this year in Dining Additionally, the Senate and Lee held the first-ever open forum on Dining Services, which Services. allowed students to speak out and ask questions about any of their concerns and opinions. 12 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000

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~~ she Anstn cqtieious woof Jumbos hoping- - for NCAA tournament bid SOFTBALL that was my fault, notthe defense.” one NESCAC team receives to the of @&i shartnn, continued from page 6 Tufts also jumped all over NCAA tournament. The Jumbos Seeks to bire for September 2ooO: ted her tenth win of the year. Middlebury pitcher AndseaRusso, . will have to look over their shoul- “I wasn’t nervous about being out of Randolph, Mass, getting 13 ders, though, as the final decision Experienced Hebrew and Juddca out there and making mistakes,” hits in the effort. Axelson had a WillbemadebytheNESCACcom- Teachers for grades 3-7 Moreausaid. “Ijustknewwecould solo shot in the third befiwe Drake mittee in the near future. A Special Education Tutor do it. I loved being out on the came through with a run scoring “I’m not really sure where we Join our creativc, progressive. and energetic teaching team mound in that situation.” double, making the score 3- 1. The stand,” Moreau said.“Those were Call Mark Lipof or Shan Churwin (6 1 7) 739-9200.or Moreau grabbed her ninth win Jumbos added two in the fourth, both big wins, but we’re still not etnail us dt szitofsky@ohabei org of the season earlier in the day, as and two more in the fifth en route sure.” she gave up only two hits and to the victory. struck out ten in the Jumbos’ 7-1 “The hitting came around in a win. Moreauscatteredhertwo hits timely fashion,” Moreau said. - one was an RBI single in the “Ourteamcametogetherwithhit- third and another single in the ting.” sixth. With thetwo victories the Jum- YOU KNOW THAT FRIEND ‘Their only run was scored on bos went a long way towards a leadoffwalk,” Moreau said. “So clinching the automatic berth that

” on eight hits through seven in: Bowdoin Polar Beak will play a nings. significant role in determining Tufts still has four games left in whether his team plays in the the regular season, and the team NCAAs or stays local .For the Tune into Nibbleboxcorn for the most cutting edge, innovative and will likely haveto win them all ifit ECAC tournament. irreverent entertainment All created by students, with the help of is to have a chance at qualifying “We can’t afford to lose to for the NCAA Tournament. Win- Bowdoin,” Casey said. Of his some of the hottest names in the film and television industry like ning theNESCAC, arealistic pros- team’s chances at an at-large John Laguuamo, Uman and Steven Soderbergh pect, would automatically place bid, the coach commented, “If oouo the Jumbos in thenational tourna- we win the rest of our games, I ment, buttheteam canalsoqualify don’t know how you don ’t take with an at-large bid. us.” Tufts is 7-3 in the NESCAC, Tufts hosts Babson in a make- whileTrinity was also7-3 heading upgametodayat3p.m.onHuskins nibblebox-byrsr into Sunday. The Jumbos split a Field, before taking on Eastern I double-header at home with the Connecticut on the road the fol- Bantams on April 15. In the con- lowingday. NextSunday’s make- I test, Tufts lost the first game 1-0 in up doubleheader against the Polar extra-innings before- bouncing Bearswill wrapup theregularsea- 4 back with an 8-0victory .- in game son. The games will begin at 11 two. a.m. on Huskins Field.

Monday,J May 1, 8-10 P.M. m.estions?call ttillet at ~73242 Student Outreach and the Office of Undergraduate Admissions would like to thank the following people and groups for all they did to welcome the Class of 2004 during our April Open House and SCOPE Programs

8 AMY ABRAHAMe SHELLY ADAMS8 MARJORIE AFFEL e AFSOONAFSHAR e JEAN AGATI e CECILIA ALMAZANe ERIKA AMIRDENTON8 ELISABETHANDERSON e CHOOPIN ANG 8 NICOLE APOSTOLA8 AKUA APRAKNe JUNE APRILLE 8 ALLISON ARCHAMBAULTet KIM ARIEL e JAMESARINELLO e COURTNEYARRINGTON e CLAUDIA A~CH8 CLOE AXELSON 8 TAMILIAAZI 8 BENAZOFF 8 ADRIAN BACHUK8 CAROL BAFFI-DUGANe ALICE BAJANAe GERARDBALAN Q EDITH BALBACHe NAYIRI BAWlAN 8 GAIL BAMBICK8 REBECCABARDOL 8 JOANNE BARNETT 8 HEATHERBARONDESS e PEGGY BARRETT e NANCYBAUER e STACY e4UER @ SHEILA P. BAYNE 8 MICHAEL BEASER8 MELISSA BEEDEe ROB BELLINGER8 KEVIN BENDER@TED BENFORD e JASONBERKOWITZ e PETERBERKOWITZ 8 MATTHEW BERLIN e MEL BERNSTEIN e ADAM BERNSTEIN8 JENELLET. BERRYe GABRIELLA BERTUCCIe ROBINA BHASINe STACYBIRDSELL e AMELIA BLAIRt9 ADAM BLAKE 8 MITCHELL BLOCK e JEFFREY BLUMBERG8 JANETBLUMENFELD 8 RACHEL BOGDANOV8 ALBERTO BONILLA t9 DAVID BOTHA8 MICHELLE BOWDLER8 JESSIE BOWES8 BRIANBRENDELL 8 JORDAN BRENNERe CAPTAIN RON BREVARD8 DANIEL BROCKS8 WILL BROWDER8 ABDELRAHIM BROWN8 DALE BRYANe KIMBERLY BULLOCK8 MICHAEL BUNIS8 LAURA BURKE8 HAYDEN BURSK@ VERNEE BUTTERFIELDe DAVID CADES e GARY CALDWELL e TOMMYCALVERT e KATEY CAMPBELL e SOMER CAMPBELL 8 SOPHIACANTAVE Q RUSSELL CAPONE8 MEGHANCARLETON e ADAM CARLIS e JESSECARREIRO 8 JOHNCASEY 8 SIMONE CASTILL0 8 CAMILLA CATENZA 8 CHRISTINA CONNOR CERE20 e SHERElTE CHAMBERS e WILMA CHAN 8 CINDY CHANG e FELICIA CHAO e ALLISON CHAPMAN 8 CLAIRE CHAU e ILlNA CHAUDHURI e KAT CHEUNG e GA-YOUNGCHOl e MING CHOW e WILLIAM CHRYSANTHOS e DEEPA CHUNGl e MlKA CLARK 8 ALISON CLARKE-C) JASON CLEMENTE 8 DOWNINGCLESS e &,RON CLlFT 8 CONNELL CLOYD 8 ADAM L. COHEN e ALLISON COHEN MELISSA COHEN e CHRtSTOPHER COLE 8 CHRIS COLE 6 LISA COLEMAN e ALLISON COLLINS 8 DEBBIE COLLINS @ JOHNCONKLIN Q) MELINDA COOLIDGE e LISA COOMS @ PAT COPPINGER e ANTHONYCORNISH 8 LYNELLECORTELLINI @ VERONIQUE COURTOIS e JENNACOVUCCI e ERIN COX 8 SARAH CRANE@ MATT CRAVENSe VICTORIA CRISPIN e DAVID CROTEAU e BRADCROTTY e JOSHUADANKER e ESHENA DAVIS e KEVIN DAWSONe JOSEPHDEBOLD e SHARA DELLATOREQ ASHLEY DEMARCHENA8 JOHN DEMICOLI @ ED DENTE e RON DEVLINe JUSTIN DEXTER @ AXEL DIAZ e JOHNDIBIAGGIO e BRANDONDICKASON e JEANNEDILLON @ - KRISTINE DILLON e KHIZAR DIWAN e LISA DOBEYe RACHEL DORFe JASONDOWLING e MARYDOYLE e VIRGINIA DRACHMANe LIZ DRAKEe KEZIA DUCHATELLIER e ENNIS DUFFIS e REGAN DUFW e MATTHEWDURGAVICH e JONATHANDWORKIN e ELISABETH DWER e MIRANDA EAGLES e BILL hSTWOOD e HEATHER EDMANDS8 SUSANEISENHAUER e KRISTINA EKOMB8 KATE ELDER e OMAR ELLIS e JAMESENNIS e SUSAN ERNSTe LOUIS BPARZA e DONNAESPOSITO e BlSl EZEOLU e JOHN FAIRWEATHER e DONNAFALCO 8 LEILAFAWAZ e ERIK FEARINGe ERIC FEIGENEAUMe RACHAEL FEIN e lsis FIGUEROA e YOLANDAFINEGAN e KATIE FINKELSTEINe SOPHIA FIRCANISe DIANA FISCHMANNe JASONFox e OLA FRIDAYe PAUL FRIDMANe SANDRAFRIED 8 DAVIDFRIEDMAN e CARRIEGAGEL 8 CHARLENE GALARNEAU STEPH GALE Q ANN GARDINER e DIOGO GARNECHO e JESSAMYGARVER-AFFELDT e JOLIEGASQUET e GORDONGAUL Q DOMINIQUE GAUTIER e JEFFGELINIS e DEANGENDRON 8 GERALD GILL e MEGHANGILREIN e EMILY GINSBERGe ROBYNGITTLEMAN e SOL GITTLEMANe JAMESGMER e STEPHANIEGMS e ALEXANDRAGOERL e ANDREAGOLDBERG e LENNYGOLDSTEIN e ALEX GOMEZe EMILY GORDONe JOANNEGRANDE e KEVIN GRAYe ABBY GREEN e LAURA GREENBERG AUDREYGREENE e RICHARD GREENEe CHRISTINAGREER e JOSHGRIM e LUANNEGROSSMAN e KATE GRZESIUKe SHELLY GUFERT e ADITI GUPTA e NATHAN GUREVICH e MARTIN GUTERMANe JONATHANHAAR e JOCELYNHALL e JONHALPERT e DEBORAH HAND e EXCYLYN HARDENSMITH e EMILY HARRIS e LARRYHARRIS e TREVOR HARRIS 8 BORISHASSELBLATT e BENJAMINHAYDEN e CATHERINE HEADENe LAURENHEIST 8 MARGAR= HENNINGSe TONIA HENRYe JEANHERBERT e MERYL HERTZ e ALYSSA HEUMANNe CRYSTAL HILL e RALAN HILL e CARA HOBBS e LUCRETIA HOFFMANe SONIAHOFKOSH e KATE HOLOHANe KRISTIN HOOPER e LAURAHOROWITZ e Luc HOTALINGe TERESAHOWE e JENNIFERHu KATHRYN HUGHESc) GREG HUNT9 JOHNHURLEY @ RAJI IYER t9 JENNIFERJALALON e JON JAPHA e JOHN JENKE e LUKEJENSEN @ JASON JHO e SONYA JOHNSONe ALWIN JONES 8 RACHEL JONES8 SHANI JORDANGOLDMAN8 PAUL JOSEPHe STEVE KAHN 8 MATTHEWKANE e ALI KAPLAN e LISA KAPLAN Q) LINDA KARPOWICH c) CAPTAIN MARK KEITH e RAHNEE KELLY e LORI KESSLERe MISHA KILMER 8 CHRISTINA KIM e KEUN DONG KIM e JOHNKING 8 KIM KNOXQ DANIELLE KOBY e RAY KONG 8 RAJI KOPPOLU 8 AMIT KOTHARI 8 CLAUDIA KRUG e MATTKULKIN 49 AMY KUMPEL8 JULEKUSHNER 8 ANNE LAC Q LISA ~FLEURe MICHAEL LAMBERT e JULIE LAMPIE e CAROLYNLARSON e FANNYLAu 8 PETER LE 8 KATHLEEN LEANZA8 NEIL LEBEAUe BRYANTLEE e HAMILTONLEE 8 PATTI LEE e PETER LEE e TRACI LEE e CRAIG LEMOULTe RICHARD LERNER e JACKIELESTER e SEREN LEVINSON e KEVIN LEWIS8 HOWARDLIEN e SAM1 LIMIKIT@ MEGAN LIOTTA8 MELISSA LOBEL8 PAUL LOPES8 ALISON LORD 8 ROB LOTT e SARAH LYMAN8 MIKE MACGREGORe NATHANMACHIDA @ LINDAMACKAY e ANDREA MACKARONIS e ANDREW~CLENNAN 8 MAUREEN MAHON8 KRISTINA MAIELLO 8 JAMIEMALDONADO e RAHUL MANDIGA8 JONMARDEN 8 JOSHUAMARKEY e MARCIA MARKWARDT 8 MONIQUE MARTIN 8 ELIZABETH MARTINDALE e MART MARTINEZ 8 KRISTIN MARVIN (9 ALEX MASSE e MICHAEL MASTERMAN8 SUSAN MASUOKA e JOSH MA~~EWSe JR MAXWELL e DOT MCAVEENEYe KERRIE MCCABE e BILL MCCARTHYe ANDREWMCCLELLAN e JOHNMCDONALD 8 LEONMCLEAN e MICHAEL MCLEOD8 NEAL MCMAHONe MADELYNMEDEIROS e DEEPA MEHROTRAe SHALINIMEHTA e GIOVANNI MELENDEZe VICTORIA MELLER e ALMA MENDS e ROBERT MENNe BROOKEMENSCHEL 8 RACHEL MESSERe IOANNISMIAOULIS DAVID MICHAELS (9 Jo-ANN MICHALAK@ RICH MILLER 8 JOSEMIRANDA 8 VIVEK MIRPURI 8 GRACE MITCHELL 8 SARA MOHAMMADIe SARAH MOLENKAMPQ VICKI MOLLER e DAVID MOON 8 LISA MOOREHEAD8 JAMILIAMOORE 8 KELLY MORRISONe CHRISTOPHER MORSE e ADRIANNE MUIR e LIZ MULLANE e WAIRIMU MUNGAI 8 CAITLIN MURPHY8 NISHANT MURTHYe MELISSA NACKEL e SARKIS NAJARIANe JONNUMAN 8 JODIENEALLEY 8 DAVID NEEDLE 8 RAEL NELSON e JENNIFERNG e JENNYNGAN e BROOKENUSSBAUM e CHRISTOPHER A. NWABEKEe MEG O’BRIEN 8 KATHLEEN O’DEA 8 SAYAKA OGATA Q) FATHER DAVID O’LEARY 8 SALLY KAVOLUS O‘LEARY e SAYAKA OGATA 8 LAURA ORTIZ 8 FRANCIS~NG 8 WAN PACE8 ALENA PAGES8 JEANPAPALIA 8 GREGORYPATTAKOS 8 ROSS PATTERSON 8 SYED PEERAN8 CRAIG PERKINSe DENISE PHILLIPS 8 EMILY PINGEL ~TOBI PINSKY e MEGAN PITCAVAGE e VICTORIA PLOTKIN e KESHIA POLIACK e SHAY POWERS e KEREN PRIZE e IRENE PSYRRA e SCOTT PULLMAN e SCOTT i~mii PUSTAY e STEPHEN QUINET 8 SMITA RAMANADHAM 8 RANDY RAMCHARITAR Q PAUU RAMER 8 MATTREARDON e MELISSA REDL eTRlsTANREED e JUDI RENNIE e DARARESNICK e ROBERTREMS e SHERRY RICHMANe MATTHEWRICKEMAN e NICOLE RIDDLE e JOHNROBERTO e MIA ROBERTSe MARIA ROBERTSONe MARIA ROBINSON e DAVID ROSENBERGe ADAM ROSS ERIN ROSS e JOHNRUBERTO e RACHEL RUBENSONe TAMMIRULEY 8 LIBBYRUSSELL 8 ALEXIS RUSSO e ANGELARUSSO e ELOISE RUSSO e NANDITA SAHNI e JOSHSAIPE e LARA SAIPE e BRENT SALDANA e PETE SANBORN e JENNIFERSANCHU e SARAH SANDISON e AJAHNE SANTA ANNES e ISAAC SAPOSNIK e ROBERT SARNO, M.D. e ERIC SATLER 8 KATHLEEN SAVAGE e KAITIE SAVILLE e SHILPA sAwHNEY e JANET SCHMALFELDT 8 IANSCHNEIDER 0 ALEXANDER SCHOEMANN8 AJ ScHwum 8 AMANDASCHRECKENGAUST 8 BRIANSCHUETZ 0 THEODORESCHWARTZBERG e CARL SCIORTINO e PATRICK SCOTT e CHRISTO SEDGEWICK e SHONA SENGUPTA e JELENASENOUR e LORRAINESENSENIG e JOSESERRAT e MANALI SHAH e MATTHEW SHAPIRO ~TAHIRASHARMEEN e DEB SHERWOOD e ELLIE SHORT 8 PETER SHUNGU e JODIE SIEGEL e PAM SINEL e DAN SINROD e JAWADOSINUE e ERIK SIW C) JONSKOLFIEDL e JONATHANSLAVIN C) CHARN~ASMITH e JOELLARUE SMITH e JONSMITH e SMNTHA SNITOW e JON~ICMH~~ SNYDER e HOWARDSOLOMON C) MARCOS SOLORZANO e KIM SOMJEN C) ANNA SOMMER e JUDITH SOULE e KEVIN STASZOWSKI e EDim STEAD e DAVE STEIN e ILENE STEIN e REBECCASTEIN C) CAMBRASTERN e RUBEN SALINAS STERN e KRISTIN STERNOWSKI 8 KATHRYN SERNWEIS e ALICE STEVENS e KATIE STEVENS e REBECCA STEVENS e ELIZA~ETHSTEWART e CAITLIN STONE e REBECCASTONE e JONATHANSTRONG 8 JAMIESTULIN e MICHAEL SUARU e JOHNSUER e EDWARDswAN e ERIC SWINDLE e tmE SYMMES e BARBARA SWDA C) FRANCESSZE-LING CHEW e NATE SZNYCER-TAUBe JEFFREYTALIAFERRO C) SHOU MIN TAN e UYEN TANG 8 NEIL TAYLORc) HOLLY TAYLORe NEIL TAYLOR 0 RADHIKA THAKKAR 8 ROGER TOBIN 8 CHRISTY TOMUNSON8 LORRAINETOPPI e MICHAEL TORSIELLOe KRlSTI TOUGHe KHOA TRANe BOBBYTUGBIYELE e DALE TUNSDALL e MELISSA TUREKe JOHNULK e ALISON URKOWI~e ANGEL vNL e ALVARO vALLE e JASON VARANO c) SABRINA VARGAS 8 ROB VENTOLA 8 MATT VERMINSKI 8 AUDRA VERNON 8 CHRISTINE VICARY c) SHlLPA GUDlPATl VIMALANANDA 8 MICHAELA VINE MIKE VIADAMIR e ERIKA WADDEY e CRAIG WALDMAN e ERIN WALKER e WILLIAM WALLER CD AMY WASH C) JusnN WANG s LAURA WASSERMAN o EVANWEINBERG e JOSY WEINGRAM e JOSHUAWEISSTUCH e CHRISTINA WHEELER e LISA WICHTER e SARAWIDING e RANDI WIGGINS e DEONCAWILLIAMS e KASARA WILLIAMS e ABBEY WILSON o CANDI WILSON C) JONATHANWILSON e OLIVER WISE e NORENEWOLFF C) ANNAWONG e JEFFWONG C) HOWARDWOOLF e BARBARA J. WOOEN 0 ERICA WVNN 0 MICHAEL XENEUS 0 MARGERYYEAGER e JENNIFERYOUNG 0 LINELL YUGAWA 0 JEFFREY-BEL 0 DAN ZANDMAN 0 MAX ZUCKER 6 AMALGAMATES6 BEUELBULES0 BICULTURALINTERGREEK COUNCIL (BIGc) 0 BOOKSTOREc) CHEAP sox 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STAFF 6. FACULTYc) CIVIL 6. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING STAFF 6. FACULTYe COW CENTER e ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE STAFF 5, FACULTYe FAClLlTIEs e FILIPINO CULTURAL SOClEn e FILM SERIES c) HILLEL 0 JACKSONJ1U-S 0 ASSOCIATION OF LATINO AMERICAN STUDENTS (ALAS) e MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STAFF 6. FACULTYe PRINTING SERVICES 0 WANDEe SCANDANAVIAN CULTURE CLUE e SHlR APPEAL e SPIRIT OF COLOR 0 So 0 TU- POLICE 0 AND FOR THOSE OF YOU WHOSE NAMES OR ORGANIZATIONS WE INADVERTENTLY OMIlTED...... WE SINCERELY APOLOGIZE! We couldn’t have done it without you! THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 15

DO YOU HAVE ANOREXIA ? * Low weight women ages 18-45 Seniors: are at risk for bone loss (osteoporosis) * 9-monthstudy for new bone loss treatrnent Remember to ..* Free test of bone density * Stipend of $500 VOTE for your Call Lisa Thomas, NP ll alumni class reps at 617-724-7393 for more information.

May 2,3,4 10:00-5:00 at the Campus Center

%8.00/hour I Seasonal Employment $150.00 BONUS after 90 days of satisfactory employment Full-Time and Part-Time positions.

Answers to the Tuftonian Challenge: A Jumbo Never Forgets

Q: How many students were in the first graduating class of 857? A: 3

Q: What were the first three buildings on campus? A: Ballou, Packard, East

Q: What was tuition for the 1906- 1907 year? A: .$125

Q: In what year did Tufts College become Tufts University? A: 1955

Q: Who was Tufts' First President? A: Hosea Ballou

Q: On what date was the first intercollegiate football game? A: June 4, 1575

Q: When were Tufts' Colors officially adopted? A: 1960

Q: P.T. Bamum kissed his then girlfriend. Jenny Lind. underneath Bowen Gate. A: False

Q: In what year did the first female graduate ofTufts receive her degree'? A: 1893

Q: What was Tufts' 5rst yvritte? publication'! A: The Tufionian

I. Lqonto Q: How many TCU Senatt presidents have been women'? www.campusi.com A: 2 2. Enter your emil address Q: What is Tufts motto? A: PaxetLux 3. Ciick. Q: How many holes did the Tufts College golf course originally have'? A: 6

Q: What was the Rez A: The water supply for Charlestown, MA.

Q: How many presidents has Tufts had since 1852? A: 15

P 1- s___ 316 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000

,.I.,

ABLI: ATA: Greek Jam Kids Day Booths Read by the River Volunteer to cook and serve meals at CASPAR Facully Waits on You Dinner Homeless Shelter Habitat for Humanity A@: Sports Day with local elementary school Club Nights for American Cancer Society and Soinmendie Food Bank deliveries cardiac- Mdson Wheels Read by the River Kids Day dy: Read by the River AmA: Kids Day Booth America's Walk for Diabetes Pumpkin Sale for Samaritans of Boston --ZN: Annual WinterClothingDriw Kids Day security wizards St. Anthony's Catholic School clean-up AOII: Valentine's Day hllipop Sale BX: KidsDayBooth Kids Day ReadbytheRiVerBoath Faculty Waits on You Dinner ZBT: Trick or Treating for cans for Project Soup -X@: Kids Day Read by the River Habitat for Humanity SommenilleHomeless Coalition Softball Marathon for Make-A-Wish KidsDayBooth Ronald McDonald House Monday, May 1,2000 PAIDADVERTISEMENT page i

Two Graduating Seniors Look Back “Just one look is all it tooo-ooo-oook My first memory of LCS is of sitting on a couch with two friends, surrounded by To fall in love with yooou, yooou ...” a dozen strangers crammed into a much too cozy room, convincing them to include our Habitat for Humanity program under their umbrella. Believe me, D-staff left Big, blue, curves in all the right places, and dumps like a truck- Jitterbug, no possible issue regarding our program unaddressed, which was clearly a fairly when I first saw you, I knew we’d be together for a long, long time. From that intimidating experience. That said, it was also incredibly inspirational. The room first MAD trip to Johnny Foodmaster with Food Rescue all the way up to the was full of people who were devoted not only to their particular causes, but also clandestine FOCUS ‘retreat’ to Walden Pond at 3 am., you and I have seen the to the integrity of LCS as a whole. Their leadership experience, foresight, and best this community has to offer. J.B., you represent something more to me than group spirit quickly became obvious. It didn’t take long for me to decide that I just service and volunteerism. You’re the o’love o’my life. Without you, I’d be definitely wanted to be a part of the organization. like P-Staff without D-staff, like Deb Falzoi without Fabio, like Sex Talk without After three years of involvement with LCS, my first perception still holds true. I am constantly impressed with the dedication, creativity, and competence an enormous inflatable falice, like Iris without an Emerald account, like VV without of its members. To top things off, they are now some of my closest friends. LCS the PDA, like James without his powder blue tux, like .ABBA without “Dancing has made me a part of something meaningful and unifying. It has given me the Queen,” like Erin without Cosby, like Rosie without bin,like four years without opportunity to participate in a widevariety of projects, including building houses, LCS. Yes, it all comes down to one glorious van: spreading service accross the delivering food to a shelter, teaching sixth-graders not to smoke, and handing out country, fostering leadership, integrating broader community values, empowering an odd assortment of items, including condoms, daffodils, and pizza. My young people, motivating active citizenship, making volunteerism a mission of experiences with LCS have been invaluable to my life at Tufts, and every effort Tufts University, and shooting tequila. You mean all these things to me. And, as I have given has been well worthwhile. I stand at the horizon of a new lifein professional service and citizenship, I thank - Lydia Regopoulos you for all you’ve done. Although we will no longer be able to go for long rides to Walden Farms or cruise over to the Lawrence. Habitat for Humanity site or shoot up to Kennedy Middle School with the Lorax, I will think of you every time I board the train to work and make a difference in the lives of friends eround the globe. [It must be noted that at this time, I don’t actually have a job and the aforementioned “work” and “train” are simply imaginary. However, I will certainly continue to wcrk toward community development and the public good, regardless of my final career choice.] As the reigning symbol of the Leonard Carmichael Society, you have enstilled in me the courage, conviction, and clarity to engage in the most relevant issues society faces and carry out my role as a public servant. Your vinyl interior has placed me alongside the most sincere and loving people I’ve eker known. I owe my friendships, my success, and so much more to you, J- Bug. When I return to the Hill, toting kids and grandkid!;, 1 hope to see you, lovingly parked in your hallowed space behind the Campus Center, maybe next to offspring of your own. One of those flashy Lexus SUVs, perhaps ...Oooh, or a schoolbus... Gosh, even a helicopter o’love. Needless to say, even I can’t tell what the future holds for you and LCS. But my guess is something wonderful. Thanks for everything, friends. You’ve meant the world to me. Shout-outs to the Comflake Kids, WV- VV (one-cheek- booty-groove), 13 Sawyer Ave. (the carnal den o’love), the beloved Log Book, DNA, LiCkuS, FOComm-Unity S, WANG!, and the Food OrgY “Young and sweet, Only seventeen. Do-doo-do-doo-do- doo. ..”

-Ryan Seth Goidman page ii PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, May 1,2000

Adult Literacy first year as an LCS program this week. This was our first full semester oftutoring as we went Ami Vora and Cathy Bailly to Charlestown High School every week to help high school students prepare for the SATs and complete the college application process. We are excited about the successes we had This semester we have been busy with our established programs and have added.many and the great relationships the tutors formed with their students. We would like to thank our new sets of opportunities for our volunteers. Students spent the semester teaching reading, volunteers for all their hard work with their students and the input in ways to improve the writing, and math skills to adults atthe SCALE Community Center, the Community Learning program and with the students. We look forward to our second year of tutoring starting in Center and the Just A Start Work Program. Our exciting new volunteer opportunities this the Fall and expanding our program in the future. Thank you again; CHANCE is a success year were with the Welcome Project, R.E.A.D., and Health Alliance. Thank YOU to all our volunteers for their time, enthusiasm, and commitment. because of you. AIDS Outreach CHILD Rebecca Grossman-Cohen, Samantha Snitow, Zach Crowlq Shalini Mehra and Lydia Sullivan AIDS Outreach is a volunteer organization promoting AIDS awareness, educatiqn, and CHILD (Caring Helps in Living with Disabilities) has had an exciting semester. In keeping protection on the Tufts campus. We achieve this through the following: tabling, condom with traditions, the volunteers participate weekly in the Gym and Swim program. A Tu% distribution, speakers, and special events. This pat semester our special events included a volunteer is paired with a special needs child. For the fmt hour of the session the volunteers lecture by Denise Stokes, a heterosexual female speaker that has lived for 13 years with HIV. and their partners enbY Playing in Jackson GWWith hoolah~Ps,.bm~Lego’S, a FChute, Ms. Stokes is an advisor to President Clinton, and left quite an impression on the 400+ and much more. For the second hour the volunteers and their partners swim in Hamilton PO01 i people who heard her speak. We also have been and are preparing an Orientation program or engage in arts and CraftsProjeW. wewant to send aspecial thanks to a11 ofow enthusiastic that educates about HIV as well as other STD’s. We are also hoping to Soon institute a volunteers. You’ve been wonderful this Semester and we hope to see YOU in the fall. There policy in conjunction with Residential Life that involves the availability of condoms to all are lots of children waiting for someone to spend time with. Come join the gang! We also students living is residential halls. AIDS Outreach is also working with the Senate and sponsored a Disabilities Awareness Week from April 17-24, which featured a variety of Health Service in the ongoing pursuit of anonymous AIDS testing on campus. Plans are events like a speaker, a workshop, a movie, tabling, and off campus and on campus volunteer also in the works to get a website up and running consisting of information about HIV/ opportunities. Thanks so much to those who helped and participated in our annual spring AIDS, facts, hotline and testing numbers, links to other AIDS organizations, and various semester Disabilities Awareness Week!!! We also informed our vohnteers ofjob opportunities other AIDS-related information. We thank all of you who have worked so hard this semester; that arose over the course of the semester. with your efforts next year will be even better! Domestic Violence Awareness All Stars Harsha Chugani Blaire Malkin and Alex Livas Domestic Violence Awareness works to get new volunteers in shelters in the area. These All Stars is a volunteer program which works with children to promote fitness through new volunteers are going through an intensive training at their new shelters. We also fun, sports, and games. The children enjoy playing wiMe ball, basketball, and especially collaborated with the Feminist Alliance for a clean up at Transition House as part of Into the Capture The Flag. We are currently involved in two Somerville school programs. We have Streets. We also collaborated with TMAV and Hillel to facilitate adiscussion about domestic had a great semester, and, with your help, we look forward to making it even better next violence after 3P’s “Unexpected Tenderness.” We tabled at a number of campus events. We Year. are planning to bring a speaker for next semester. Thanks to TMAV, Pen, Paint and Pretzels, AnimalAid and Hillel, and the Feminist Alliance, and of course, thank to our volunteers work and energy! Jeein Chung & Michelle Baiz-Ebel Elderly outreach This year Animal Aid held many activities benefiting the local animal community. As Adrianna Muir, Catarina Wolmar and Ma9 Ly always, some Animal Aiders were willing to help walk local residents’ dogs, raising money This semester we’ve had a lot of fun mingling and interacting with Boston area senior for the local animal shelter. In addition, the traditional Into the Streets event, the “Boo at the citizens. On Halloween, we went to the Hale House where we dressed up in costume and Stone ZOO,” wentwell, with many costumed YoW2sters having a great time Playing games danced and had refreshments with residents. Just recently, we went to the Cambridge Nursing and getting treats for the Halloween season while inadvertently raising money for the Stone Home to play bingo and eat cookies. We are also working on a one on one program matching Zoo. Also, for the first time, Animal Aiders went to the New England Aquarium for the students with senior citizens. Whatever we do, it is always a good time and very rewarding! Duxbury Baby Shower to help with the new opening ofthe Duxbury Rehabilitation Center Come join us next semester! for marine animals. Thank you everyone for you help. Hope to see you next year. English as a Second Language Anti-Smoking Awareness Program Suzanne Genaitis Dan Brocks and Wendy Qppenheimer English as a Second Language (ESL) has been extremely busy this semester. From tutoring The Anti-Smoking Awareness Program aims to promote awareness ofthe health, social, children in Cambridge to adults at the Tufts Administration Building, ESL has expanded from and marketing issues surrounding smoking both on campus and in the local community. the MedfordSomervillearea to the surrounding Boston area. We also help the hard-working This semester, we tau@ an interactivethree-partcurriculumin sixth grade classes in Somervik. dining service employees with daily conversation skills. Next semester, we are looking forward Thank you to all our volunteers for making this a productive and successful semester. to incorporating two new volunteer opportunities where students will be teachingth~jrown Best Buddies curriculums. We%ant to extend a huge thanks to all of our dedicated volunteers this past semester. You all did a great job! Amy Patel and Danielle Reardon Best Buddies’s goal is to create lasting and meaningful friendships between Tufts students Eyes for Others and persons with mental retardation. Both the volunteer and their best buddy from the Melissa Melliott Somerville area, form atrusting relationship by contacting each other once a week and going Eyes for Others volunteers participate in a social program for the blind and visually out together twice a month. This is a unique experience for both friends. This semester we impaired. We meet on the first and third Wednesdays of the month in front of Hodgdon and have buddy pairs from the previous year rekindle their relationship and we are working hard then proceed to the TAB building. During our two-hour meetings, we have a snack with the to create new pairs. We would like to thank all of volunteers and welcome any new interest. blind and visually impaired members of Project Outlook, and then Play BINGO or Just hang Big Brothers out and ialk We always have agreat time so come join us for one night or the entire semester. Eyes volunteers also help members of the community through individual volunteer Alex Blum opportunities such as being readers. Also, this semester we had a speaker from the Perkins The Big Brothers pmgram is a uniqueProgram in which get the oppomnityto School for the Blind visit campus, and we hope to have a visit to the school in the future. make a huge impact in the life of a boy in ourcommunity. Working in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association ofGreater Boston, our goal is to provide positive male role models for Faculty Waits on You Dinner and Auction kids in the surrounding Boston area that are currently lacking one in their lives. In doing so, Mayuri Guntupalli the Big Brother volunteer not only fills the role of a mentor and role model, but also that ofa Faculty Waits on YOU Dinner and Auction 2000 was a tremendous success this year. On friend. Big Brothers spend around 3-5 hours a week together with their little brother (though February 24th Dewick~acPhiepub Was Packedwith over200 students, facub, and Staff. A scheduling is extremely flexible), just ‘‘hanging out’’ and having fun while learning a little delicious dinner Was served to students by members ofthe faculty and staff. After wonderful something from each other along the way. The relationships that the Tufts Big Brothers have Performances by Traveling T~~ureTrunk and the Bubs everyone enjoyed a fierce, developed with their matches have been tremendous. With a great new bunch of applicants competitive although fun auction. Thanks to the efforts of Dinning Services, Our Faculty along with our current Big Brothers, the Tufts Community hashown a great con/cem for and Staf’fvolunteers,members ofAEPi, and anumber ofother student organizations we were these children and looks to continue this rewarding experience for a long time. able to raise over $5,500. I would like to give a special thanks to the LCS Faculty/Staff Board, New Blood Drive Dave Kelly and everyone in Dewick, Ryan Newman and AEPi, and the LCS D-stafffor your support and encouragement. Ian Schneider, Mitchell Block & Rob Lott Every year Tufts organizes three blood drives in conjunction with the American Red FOCUS Cross. Because there is always such a high demand for blood, the pints collected here are Katie Ruin and Talia Cohen greatly appreciated. They are used virtually immediately to help Save the lives of cancer LCS’s Freshman Orientation Community Service Program (FOCUS) is a one-week pre- patients, accident victims, those undergoing surgery, and others who ne& it. Our volunteers orientation program designed to ease the transition process from high school to college, as help make the drive a success in many different ways, both before and during the drive: well as heighten community awareness amongst Tufts’students from the very first day they postering, chalking, tabling in the dining halls, serving as dorm liaisons, making reminder set foot on campus. Last year, 99 incoming students participated in ten different trips to work phone calls, registering donors at the drive, escorting donors to the canteen station, and in homeless sheiters, community farms, urban gardens, soup kitchens, low-income housing staffing the canteen station. It is thanks to the hard work of our volunteers that we were able construction sites, and a metropolitan park. A huge thank you to all the leaders and support to collect over 200 pints of blood at each of our three blood drives this year. staffers of FOCUS 99 for making it happen! The FOCUS 2000 coordinators, Katie Razin and We would also like to thank everyone who donated blood, and we look forward to seeing Talia Cohen, are already working hard to ensure another successful year. many new faces to help us make the upcoming winter and spring drives as successful as the Food Rescue fall blood drive was. Nathan Machida and Alissa Schecter Cancer Outreach Food Rescue volunteers work hard to reduce food waste by picking up leftover food from Molly Field and Becca Stoltz local restaurants twice a day, four days a week. The food is delivered to shelters and food Cancer Outreach has had another successful semester! We started off with our annual a pantries around the MedfordSomervillearea. The program, thus far, has been very successful capella Benefit Concert, cosponsored by sQ, which benefited the Jimmy Fund at the Dana- and greatly benefits our community. Come join us if you’re looking to have tons of fun! Farber Cancer Institute. This event drew a large crowd, and, thanks to the generosity of the GIRLS Tufts campus, we raised $1,000. Our support group, which began last semester, has taken off Kate Ghiloni & Colleen Frawley and has been meeting A‘ditionalb, Days, Our Leap Into Spring G.1.R.L.S. (Girl Interactionsfor Raising Levels ofSelf-Esteem) isa program,which raised $300 for the American Cancer Society’ Thanks to Our dedicatedgroup oftablers and to enhance self-esteem, provide role models and support bases, and empower females of all to a“ofyou who bought we are lookingforward to a wonderful semester, ages. nissemester we began a new, successful program through the Somerville Community and can’t wait to see all of our volunteers in the fall. Youth Program working with fifth and sixth graders having them think about how they fit into CHANCE the world and their community through fun activities. We carried out a similar program with Lisa Kaplan, Ilene Stein and Jordana Ende eighth grade students at Lincoln Park School and provided mentoring and tutoring at the CHANCE (College to High School Alliance: a Nexus to Create Education) completed its Malden YWCA. We also joined students from other colleges and universities providing c

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And our advisors: Mike Bright Kruti Dharia Allana Forde Erin Loew Student Jalalon, Jen Geeta Adult Literacy Laura Vichinsky Barbara Rubel and Nandita Sahni Lana Asfour Lauren Wheeler Allison Collins Glen Roth Volunteers: Lai, Bonnie Hilary Pohley Ami Vora Lawrence, Sarah Jana Frey Terri O’Meare Nathan Perlis Laura Horwitz Anne O’Laughlin Leah Black Allison Fleisher Ilene Stein Allison Collins Lauren .Klapholtz Jessica Oser Messer, Rachel Jeff Wong Neil McMahon Carolin Topelson Leela Nayak Alyson Viera Angel Hossain Lauren Mercer Jessica Sanet Noble, Abby Jennifer Chan PAIS Neil Taylor Cathy Bailly Lisa Jacobs Andrea Kasowitz Arielle Schwartz Lynelle Cortellini Jessica Thomas Nodine, Mary Jess Jones Alex Malin Paula Romero Charles Steptoe Lisa Segal Angel Hossain Caitlin Stone Nicole Levesque Jordana Ende O’Brien Lauren Jessamy Garver- Beth Bergman Phoebe Stone Christina James Liz Shuetz Anne Montesano Dan Landman Randi Wiggins Kate Donohue- Parent, Dan Affeldt Chinar Mahadkar Rachel Fuchs Christine Moon Lori Kessler Bernadette Lynch Dustin Bermudez Rachel Goaees Mananne Cho Beth Gaertner Rolfe Iris Halpern Peterson, Ashley Joanna Birnbaum Christine Johnson Dave Bragg Pinsky, Tobi John Demicol Rachel Zlotoff Volunteer Glen Roth Mara Quinnpo Beth Meister Kate Gordon James Weinberg Erica Chazin Kelly Morrison Reder, Lindsay Jon Wilner Kallmea Rahul Mendiga Construction llina Chaudhuri Margaret Lloyd Beth Rotenberg Katie Razin Robert Plasky Bianca Carpentier Lauren Mercer Sjostrom, Sarah Jonathon Fischer Poontang -Corps Lydia Sullivan Maria Robinson Kristi Tough Sarah Siege1 Brad Crotty Lisa Kaplan Walldorf, Karen Judith Soule Kelley ChinLian Goh Mara Hoffert Maryann Kristin Sasha Laite Caitlin Stone Lisa Wichter Wilson, Abbey Julia Blitzer McMorrow Heather van Melissa Camhi Kuruvi I I a McDonough Scott Taylor Meagan Rock Carol Chung Meghan Carleton Lisa Kaplan Julia Fu Larissa Johnson Dusen Monika Navarro Julia Litzenberger Semhol T. Araya Nicholas Bolt Meena Jagunnath Cecilia Almazan Michelle Clair Lydia Regopoulus GIRLS’ Liz Monnin K. J. Ryan Natalie Chan Abbey Wilson JulieGasquec Liz Razin Shawna Mahoney Lakeisha Ruley Nicole Nelson Michele Shelton Christina Luongo Nathan Machiado Shelly Gufert Christine Bent Rachel Bravman Bronwyn Luong Kasara Williams Lou Esparza Michaiah Young Priya Selvakumar Michelle Kazelin Nicole Bores Stella Kutros Christine Tan Sara Satinsky Caroline Kelly Kate Baus Meghan Gilrein Phil Lotze Rachel Kern Natalee Holt Rachel Peck Stephanie Lewis Dan Landmann Sarah Gardner Cat Wolmar Kristin Marvin Melissa Faubert Sarah Janson Tanya Poon Natsue Sakaguchi Rachel Richards Sue Han Nicole Acevedo Daniele L. Blaney Seetha Srinivasan Rob Lott Colleen Frawley Laura Lonhine Natalie Mccabe Sheina Slack Laura Vichinsky Nichole Bosson Wannita Yueng AIDS Outreach Rachel Levin Dara Lynn Tracie Dorfman Seetha Srinivasan Jessica Goerl S heehan Kate Ghiloni Lauren Benowitz Pam Sinel . -,*A*. Candace Chipman Robyn Greenfield Shalini Mehta Volunteer Dawn Laura Hacker Lauren Klapholz Rosie Traveling Carolyn Kelly Safi Ahmed CHILD Sheri Weinberg Vacations Christopher Lauren Benowitz Maggie Danielson Sarah Wasch Treasure Trunk Colleen Frawley Sally Kim Adrian Wilairat Somer Campbell Spring Break Debbie Weinberg Melissa Turek Marianne Chow Seren Levinson Amelia Botsford Emily Wharton Samantha Aline Kurkjian 2000 Rachel Dorf Meena Jaganath Sophia Fircanis Ashti Doobay- Frank Kwok Herman Diana Cohen Alol La1 Faculty and Diana DeLuca Sarah Bolson Melissa Lobel Sophie Hecker Persaud Eastern Shore, Judith Scott Sarah Gillett Angie Brice Staff Sarah Melissa Pope Toni Migliore Becky Friedman Virginia Lauren Esposito Sarah Kauderer Dnielle Tsibulsky Anna Kupin Volunteers Sjoslrom Ellen R. Solomon Sarah Towaley Meredith Gilbert Peace Games Cal Levis Alessandro Mega-babe Sheril Bethany Schlegel Ellie Langevin Barbara Rubel Shelly Nelson Michele Krengel Adam Shedd Cecily Kaiser Terenzoni Kimberly Kirshenbaum Cicie Bob Clark Eloise Russo Sheri Mezoff Mikaele Bardin Alicia Grossman Clare McCarthy Elaine Wang Meredith Gilbert Stephanie Sattarhilasskorn Connie Putnam Emily Gordon Shioka Kudo Naomi Sleeper Alison McBride David Murray George Molly Hobey Engelsman Eddy Galbavy Dean Bruce Emily Olson Tina Marsh Natalia Vernon Amee Shah Erika Niwa Papanikolaou Rachel Evans Tooba Cheema Ellyde Roko Reitman Erica Bernstein Nathan Machida Andrea Goldberg Kevin Staszowski Ingrid Rasmussen Robyn Levine Trung Lu Emily Young Dean Steve Vee Wuwong Ethel Alhale Rachel Kern Cat Wolmar Sarah Marcus Jeff Wong Sarah Crane Hayden Bursk Manos Habitat For Veenita Kaushik Haley Eppler Jamie Eto Rachel Messer Kate Davenport Stephan Lukac Lindsay Barton Sarah Ede ’ Humanity Ed Dente Rasmus Kateri Biggs Tim Gallagher Melissa Hughes Sireeda Miller Emily Ferrazza Jin Park Adam Grabois Jenna Koch Eric Swindle Ruth Edelglass Kathryn Price Sarah Bovaird Tania Phocas Anti-Smoking Julia Fu Frank Nocito Bertha Cabornero Jenni Tonti Juliana Sieh Ryan Goldman Lauren Katz Tufts Urban Zaki Raheem Valeria Rock Awareness Heather Barry Betzayda Rivera Sarah Sjostrom Jessie Bowes Kristen Leahey Lindsey Aldrich Gardeners r Program Jane Etish- Caroline Kelly Sean Wright Jessy Ahlurralra Kristin Charlotte Michael Beaser Adam Biacchi Paulsboro, New All-Stars Amy Goldman Jodi Theut Andrews Shona Sengupta Michelle Clair Jersey Brad Crotty sternowsky Kerrie McCabe Merckel Alex Reeves Alejandra Livas Juliana Sieh Shula Waldoks Paige Abramson Abbey Wilson Bryan Smith Lydia Sullivan Nadia Medina Chris Santos Amia Baker-Jud Amanda Kurtz Julie Litzenberger Suba Rachel Sassoon Alethea Pieters Carl Mould- Mara Schanfield Paul Stanton Cindy Chang Beth Batichok Amy Peiser Julie Shcnur Chandrasekaran Rina Eisenberg Catherine Davis Millman Michaiah Young President Dave Kasdan Beth Dwyer Blaire Malkin Kate Ghiloni Tim Scott Samue; Oberter Katie Woo Lydia Regopoulos Rebecca Valerin DiBiaggio David Lo Bill Joem Brian Abrams Kate McCollum Uyen Tang Shelly Gufert Kevin Staszowski Phil Erner Safi Ahmed Professor Gerald Gigi Ng Catherine Cindy Feliciano Kathleen Viviam Chan Shivani Laura Schufi Phil Stein Shalini Mehta Gill Hillary Pohley llyinsky Dan Hocking Mulready Zoon Wangu Rasalingam Megan Liotta Regan Duffy Swati Mehta Professor Jeff Isis Figueroa Chris Jackson Debbie Chu Kim Bullock Vicky Hartanto Robyn Green Zabel James Chris Santos Melissa Brody Jeff Galner Kim Hanley Junior Special Friends Nathan Machida Elderly Professor Notopoulos Christina Kathy Kenney Kim Mastis Achievement Abbey Winzeler Nishant Murthy Kelley Best Buddies Outreach Kenneth Lang Jennifer Sanchez Wheeler Kristen Welsh Amit Kothari Aditi Gupta Clare McCarthy ,- Rasmus McMorrow Amy Patel Adrianna Muir Professor Lewis Jess Tonn 3 Lara Saipe Andy Leitner Jesse Janowski -Ben Rouda Alissa Dufault Colteen’ Franldy*‘ Ttgenschou Kristen Eaker Danielle Reardon Laurel Zeidman Edgers Anna Loeb Rabbi Summit Julie Lasson Danielle Bosquet Allison Carr Danielle Perrin Stephan Lukac Melissa Turek Venita Kaushik Lauren Schwartz Deepa Mehrotra Alyssa Ngangan Michael Dlott Barbara Szajda Reverend David Jun Tazawa Dave Cades Lauren Tormey Cat Wolmar Kara Griswold Kathryn Amy Arenstein David Tran Roanoke Phil Erner Big Brothers Laurie Gutierrez O’Leary Cathy Bailly Kathleen Leanza McCollum Amy Chan Erica Wood Rapids, North Scott Huffenus Alex Blum Lulu Bael Sherman Franci Otting Teichman Kimberly Harbin Wendy Angel Vail Haley Schoenfeld Carolina Ben Rouda Lynelle Cortellini Kristin Morales Oppenheimer Ashti Doobay- Jaya Gupta Animal Aid BJ Winter Jane Valentino Tony Spinakos Alex Braden Mary LY Jazpreet Singh Laura Karampalas Persaud Jessy Candi Aaron Cliff Brent Saldana Matt Rickeman Amy Baron Katie Finkelstein Liz Mullane Kids’ Day Callie Rose Jon Willner Chris Eichler Abdul Aziz Daniel Yen Maureen Mahon F.0.C.U.S Kristian Sanchez Marianne Chow Adam Ross Carla Roberts Julie Blitzer Debbie Chu Chughtai Dave Bragg Meg Roessel Abby Bolin Christina Direnzo Kate Laura Bennett Abby Green Melissa Rosario Alok La1 Farana Morbi Akilah Gibson Jeff Karacz Megan DiBiase Mike Plunkett Andrea Goldberg Christine Johnson Meierdiercks Liz Rogers Amy Kumpel Iris Halpern ‘ Allie Schwartz Joel Scafer Melissa Lobel Danielle Blaney Katherine Regon Mary LY Amy Patel Nick Levi-Gardes Angel Hossain Jess Tonn Alok La1 Michael Meredith David Stein Kathleen Leanza Meena Jagannath Ann Maurer Roger Winn Angela Russo Jin Park Amanda Chan O’connor Liebman DebSherwood Katie Parent Safi Ahmed Beth Anne Katz Ryan Goldman Caitlin Stone Joseph Butterfield Amy Dunphy Oliver Wise Michele Krengel Dena Chase Katie Woo Stephanie Danielle Haley Shelly Gufert Emily Grossman Rachel Rubenson Angel Vail Peter Shung Michelle Chau Elisa Martinez Kay Odashima Lombard Debbie Weinberg Subashini Eric Siwy Rodney Anne O’Loughlin Robert Cataldo Molly DeCock Elisabeth KcCrum Taseea’ Lainas Erica Lander Chandrase karan Erika Lee Hemingway Ashley Smith Sam Schwartz Naomi Brown Anderson Kei Yawanite Ilene Stein Ga-Young Choi Thea Lavin Brett Kricun Samuel Pulles Natalie Cusato Emily Laura Applestein Eyes for Others Jaime Carlson Hunger Project Jeff Wong Vicky Hartanto Brittany Nicole Marmolejos Laura Burke Adrienne James Weinberg Aaron Chiu Jennifer Bien Kammerer Blood Drive Papstanthis Jessie Bowes Emily Young Liasa Cooms Chanson Jeffrey Wong Adam Asarch Assateague Catherine Diggins Amy Chu Nishant Murthy Joan Vollero Evan Wexell Lydia Sullivan Cheryl Chan Pamela Chu Beth Thompson Jennie Forcier Aditi Gupta Island, Ben Lee Adrianne Kate Elder Hans Bernier Mann Sakbodin Chester Mui Peter Le Bobby Tugbiyele Jordana Ende Heather Maryland Dara Lynn Chanson Khoa Tran Meena Jagannath Christina Sheehan Rachel Sassoon Christine Moon Katie Raizin Barondess Bridget Larson Erika Goldberg Kenny William Alana Skinner Lorraine Sensenig Megan Liotta Wheeler Erica Amster Rob Lott Malissa Ortiz Hector Tso Melissa Lichte Claudia Winogrod Christy Tucker Rubina Pothiawla Erin Leichman Kevin Dawson Aleza Summit Danielle Olivier Jessamy Garver- Alissa Schecter Marcia Salas Jamie Granatino Michelle Cindy Sapir Ruth Edelglass Evan Weinberg Kim Fox Janelle Daley Elizabeth A ffel d t Alissa Shector Michaela Vine Cutrofello Cristina Fan Judith Scott Sarah Crane . Hayden Bursk Kristin Jennifer Hirano Anderson Hector Tso Allana Forde Sarah Stroback Mike Plunk Daniel Rodrigues Katie Woo Sarah DiBari Romandetti Jennifer Sapp Natsue Sakagudri Jed Fowler Lydia Sullivan Lauren Pepper Andrea Goldberg Sheri Weinberg Dena Chase Kristi Tough Sarah Lawrence Jessica Cohen Nicole Levesque Keryn Bromberg Diah Bramano Marci Friedman Lindsay Barton Anna Loeb Laura Burke Sareena Singh Kjds to College Jessica Sanet Noelle Gaspard Khoa Tran Diogo Gainecho Scott Leahy Melissa Elliott Lori Kleczko Anusha Michaela Vine Lauren Benowitz Manshiram Amy Gelender Julie Wainrib Rachel Bogdanov Elaine Shapland Lauren O’brien Sheri Weinberg Michelle Chau Martin Ankamah Justine Kurland Mikaele Bardin Mindy Cohen Neil Farbman Ben Lee Amy Mozlin Rainbow Elizabeth Cho Leah Massar Shivani Karina Ku Weinstock Panagiotis Erica Amster Rasalingam Naomi Sleeper Ross Patterson Beth Meister Andy Silver Dragoonis Lisa Dobey Brian Haskell Katherine Rebecca Clark Francis Otting Stacey Rasgado Nicole Zayac Ryan Goldman Bianca Carpentier Rainbow Lydia Regopolous Dan Callahan Stermweis Rich Sullivan Haley Schoenfeld Stephanie Stephanie Shalini Mehta Bill Joem Weinstock Matt Alford Dan Landmann Kelly Roach Ryan Goldman Heather Van Lombard Lombard Shelly Nelson Branden Safi Ahmed Megan Liotta Dickason Dustin Bermudez Krista Labattia Safi Ammed Dusen Melissa Lichte Steve Metzger Tooba Cheema Stephanie Chia Kristin Loureiro Veenita Kaushik Vanee Siva Caitlin Howell Elaine Wang Sarah Aibel Jamie Wick Mitchell Block Sue Genaitis Sue Genaitis Kristin Vivian Chan Candace Chipman Eric Greenberg Sarah Klevan Jennifer Chen Molly Field Suzanne Meyer McDonough Sarah Strobuck Orland, Maine Jeralyn Terry Talia Cohen Food Rescue Catherine Diggins Erin Ross Paula Ramer Esteban Quinones LaKeisha Sheree Vee Wuwong Amanda Hall Jess Tonn Tobi Pinsky Faculty Waits Bennett, Conor Toohey Rachel Richards Cyril Thomas Joan Vollero Ruley Vicky Moller Beth Thompson Jessy Canoli Rob Lott Tori Ralph On You Dinner Whitney Laura Wasserman David Rosen Joanne DeVries Vanee Siva Bolt, Nicholas Daniel Langhans Jordan Miller Robyn Levine and Auction Danielle Kevin Reade Lauren Schwartz Tutoring Haley Schoenfeld Judith Scott , Vivian Chan Broder, Molly Lindsay Barton Samantha Organizing Tsibulsky Kristen Bonnie Lai Jessie Bowes Justin Perlman Herman Yeo Sheow Wei Committee Carpentier, Lisa Jesuele Joanna Katie Crum Dara Sheehan Lauren Hanlon Elizabeth Greigg Sarah Lawrence Erin Cox Bianca Marisa Golden Christodoula Kay Odashima Chandrasekaran, David Attansio Laurie Guttierrez Heidi Tyson Whitney Bennet CHANCE Mayuri Guntupalli Marisa Maraliss Jenny Chan Jocelyn Robinson Kei Yamamoto Suba David Ratner Mara Liss Alexander Paige Abramson Megan Mazzeo Joana Fening Miranda Eagles Kenh Tu Dale, Sarah David Tran Michael Ferenczy Cancer Ramirez Ryan Goldman Meghan Sweeney Joe Butterfield Reigo Lehtla Kim Somjen Eisenberg, Rina Deepa Mehrotra Nathan Machinda Outreach Brent Saldana Ryan Newman Melissa Small Kathleen Leanza Sarah Shansky Kim Wojteczko Foss, Sarah Donjin Lee Nicole Bores Abby Noble. Daniel Kramer Eddie Galbavy Somer Campbell Meredith Kristin Trent Ruder Lara Saipe Elizabeth Greigg Garnecho, Diogo Aditi Chawla Frank Kwok Vivek Ramgopal Liebman Sternowski Viola Mantenfel Laura Burke Emily Harris Hanson, Emily Micheal Beaser Aditi Gupta Fraser Ireland Walter Cahn THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 17

C@E: AY: Matthew Klainer MikeBarkley Ria hub ZacacBrOwn Sean Regan AdamBuggia Albert SU Robby Cataldo Jeffrey Stem Tomhsminger Joshua Wemberg Chris Fahy Joshua Greenspan Mo Glynn Erik Meserve Tim Kaufinan Daniel Fliman Jay Kacamburas Foster Corwith Aras Knasas Daniel Dolsky Jake MacDondd Steve Adam Ryan McCabe Geoff Gibney MikeMancini Josh Karl Marks XQ: ToddReilly -Lauren Bid JchnRa~thier Jwy Bloam Nick Stawidea Melissa J3rody hekThOLtlpSOa Gabi Chojkier GaryTopph3 Heidi Mar Jan Troy Melissa Cohen Sam Velisbka Briana Goldfein Lna &om m: Elena Heifetz Tim Salter Natalie Hernandez Piti Hhsmat Heidi Heatel Mike AhemaIm Jill Krakowski Mike Gillespie Jen Lambert Larryym3 BizMonis DamhAllen Sara Nadig James Metzger Lain OLiker Mike Phelps Emily Olsm David Littman AeA: Angela Paradise kmMarks Pat KeUy Rebecca Perry Eaik Carlsm DougLoiac4 Lauren Reiffel RichMcQlyrm Jessica Roberta 8X: David Solon& Melissa Sussman LawrenceBums Billzudc L,onnieQurrrm ATA: Keith Edelstem Rabeh Shaloub Greg Sicilian Samuel Josi Roberto &be ZBT: Dan Laureano Paul Ada Josh Krauss Seth Bladcsburg Matt salter Adam L. Cohm %Wen8 Bcn Feinberg Dylan Locsin Jeremy Fischer David Rajfer Evan Freedman Tim O'Neill Jaarm Graham Phil Rakhunov CrieHunidc Etic Grabois Michael Lupa David Martinson Robat Machell Jack Hasler Joseph Price Phil Kamikov cII#y Soloff Fred Crimins Qar-Qieh Su J. Kadal Wolf

THE SENIORS o THE SENIORS c ZY THE SENIORS dAma 18 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000

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* MAIL BQXES ETC.* THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 19 ...... 0...... - . DON’T BE LEFT :e ... . e. OUT! . .: Reserve yourjob now! * .i Applications are being accepted for immediate and “Eiack To . School” positions! . .0 ...... Tufts University . Your textbooks have . . their highest resale value e Bookstore . . . during finals week. All types of temporary, part-time, and full-time posi’:ions are . available: General Merchandisers, Cashiers, Customer . Drop by during finals and . Service, Shipping 8, Receiving just to name a iew! . get the most bucks for . . your books! . I 20% discount on textbooks . e I Up to 35% discount on non-text merchandise Tufts University Bookstore I Earn some extra cash! . : T Start at S6.001hour . Textbook Buyback I Flexible hours (You pick your hours) . . . May 8‘h - May 13‘h i Save $$$ - No need to leave campus to work . I Career opportunities (Bestseller Program) hrtp://tufts.bksrore.com .b .*.0 . . 0. e. . e . .0. Congratulations! . ~ -_ . 2000 Peace and Justice Studies Majors and . Visit any manager or supervisor in . . the store to pick up an application or . Recipients of the Certificate in . ask for an “Instant Interview” . Peace and Justice Studies . ._ . . [email protected] (E-mail) . e. . 517 927 3468 (Phone) . 617 629 2875 (Fax) . --+?’ ‘-4cftyq :~rn . . rtqjfts ‘\N?c51+$\ . CImS~aOas~~..a.m.s00ammamm~~~~~~~. .

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Other awards received: Used books are 250,: %? the price of new and Tiphanie Gundel reserving them is quick Presidential Award for Citizenship and Public Service and convenient. Academy of American Poets Award Multicultural Service Award Reserve your texts through Alumni Association Seniors Award wrweDsite, or fill out 3 text Afiican American Center Award reservation form in the store. Saving time and money couldn’t be easier! Courtney Hen Golden Key National Honor Society Pi Sigma Alpha Kaharine Schaaf Tufts Univer President of Tufts University Horsemanship Trophy MSA Senior Academic Achievement Award . Bookstore . Jessica Thomas !\.e i\re ;IOW :akin%Summer iSE Fall Textbook Reservations! Presidential Award for Citizenship and Public Service http://tufts. bkstove.corn Presentation of Certificates wiU be in Warn Cd6 on Wednesday, May 3&, from 5pm to 7pm. Mihmentswill be served THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 -20 - FREE ! FREE ! FREE !

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Edel berto Torres-Rivas (F1 acso-Guatemal a) on Central Ameri ca

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Peter Winn (History) on Southern South America

when? Tuesday, May Znd, 4:OO - 7:OO p.m. where? Remis Sculpture Court Aidekman Art Gallery

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- THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 21

at Harvard Business School Would you like to make some extra FTS 6ALA SPECIAL $$$$$$? lf($b Then sign up to be contacted for numerous, on-going studies at HBS throuahout the summer arid academic year.

To register for studies, and to be contacted for future studies, With Vest please fill out the forms at: Why Overpay? Value to $85.00 httDYlwnv.DeoDie. hbs.edu/sarodberdcler/ 40 Different Styles For additional questions. please contact Sue Grodberg at [email protected] Including Tails,Waist Coats. Shawls. Notches -- Pgaks Oouble Breasted Stripes ELIGIBILITY REOUIREMENTS: You must be at least 18 years of age. f8l-863-2729 You must NOT be a Harvard Employee on the regular uavroll.

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no train?;. no pain. T UF s UNIVERSITY $99 Anywhere [ SUMMER SESSION 2000 16 Airlines sewing 127 NEWLY ADDED COURSE -. DRAMA 93AB European cities in 27 countries. GUN, GANGS, GUNG-HO!: VIOLENCE ON SCREEN Is that a trip or what? Assistant Professor Sudipto Chatteiee

Violence on screen is of interest to us not merely because of its success as a mode of popular entertainment, but also because of the way in which it sheds light on the anatomy of our social psyche. This course will attempt to study 3 specific genres of "violent" cinema coming out of Hollywood-Westerns, Cangster- movies, and the more recent Martial Arts movies-and examine the various - I psycho-social effects they have on their audiences. The specific subjects for the Q classes range far and wide-the organized crime, the role of icons (and iconoclasts) Tuition like John Wayne, Clint Eastwood. Robert DeNiro. AI Pacino. Bruce Lee and Jackie Credit ...... SllEj~l3ES Chan and their respective roles in the construction of the American psyche, the hudit ,______,,__,_,__,_5375-jij role of women in this scenario, the effects "violent" films have on American high schools, and other topical issues. The films to be screened and studied include the silent classic "Ero'ken Blossoms". the celebrated Western "The Magnificent info,.,,,otion, Seven", the eighties gangster-movie "Goodfellas", and the legendary martial arts COntOtt the Summer .- film "Enter the Dragon". Session Office: Phone: The class will meet 6:30-9:00pm on Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and ,617 b2i-334 Thursdays over 6 weeks between May 22 and June 30. The Monday and FVeb: Wednesday classes will be devoted to screening, while the Tuesday and Thursday 3se.tutts.edu,SL~I.\IER classes will comprise discussion-based lecturers in connection with the film E-mail: I shown the riight before jummrr,

SPEAKER PRESIDENT JOHN DIBIAGGIO

PLACE: PRESIDENT'S LAWN

MUSIC BY SEMENYA MCCORD AND THE GEORGE RUSSELL, JR. TRIO

SENIORS: PLEASE WEAlR CAPS AND GOWNS. MEET BEHIND THE SEATS AT 2:45 P.M.

3:86 P.M. L

:22 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 . L In Support of Tufts' x

Non- Discrimination Policy c A Personal Statement to the Tufts Community: i I want to clarify my grievance with the Tufts Christian Fellowship and my goal in filing a complaint with the TCU Judiciary. I never asked TCF to affirm homosexuality as a Biblically accepted practice. I simply wanted the freedom to disagree with their view, affirm the view of my church (the TCF is a non-denominational group that has members from a variety of religious backgrounds),and to continue being a leader next year. In recent days, the TCF has cited "homosexual practice" as a reason for denying me a leadership position. I merely asked to be allowed to date a Christian-a practice open to all leaders. TCF chose to deny me a leadership position because of my sexuality: in fact the Boston Herald reported that "the fellowship still wants Catalano as a member said [Curtis] Chang but could not exclude her homosexual identity in considering her request to become a senior leader" (Herald, April 21). Although this has been made out to be a case of religious freedom, it is really an issue of my right as a Tufts student to fully participate and be safe in all Tufts student groups. Sincerely, Julie Catalano

We the undersigned groups and individuals support Tufts Policy that "recognized organizations may not =-. discriminate on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, national or ethnic origin, age, sexual orientation, disability, or an individuals previous affiliations in criteria for membership, assignment of voting privileges, c or rank..." (Pachyderm 2000, p 87) Student Organizations: ALAS; Amnesty International; Beelzebubs; Black Graduate Student Organization; Bridge-Metcalf Program; Catholic Center; Coalition for Social Justice and Non-Violence; Crafts House Cooperative Unit; Graduate Student Council; Tufts Hillel; Midnight Cafe; Oxfam Cafe; Oxfam Collective; Pan-African Alliance; Rainbow House; Society for Creative Anachronism; Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals; Traveling Treasure Trunk; Tufts Transgender Lesbian Gay Bisexual Collective; Tufts Ballroom Dancing Club; Tufts Brazilian Club; Tufts Democrats; Tufts English Graduate Organization; Tufts Feminist Alliance; TU3, Tufts University Unitarian Universalists; Queen's Head and Artichoke: Tufts Journal of Literature and Art Faculty and Staff Professor Diana Bailey, BSOT; Professor Stephen Bailey, Anthropology; Peggy Barrett, Director of Women's Center; Professor Jeffrey Berry, Political Science; Janie Bess, Asst. Director, International Center; Professor Sugata Bose, History; Michelle Bowdler, Director of Health Services; Judith Brown, Director of Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Center; Dale Bryan, Director of Peace and Justice Studies; Professor Frances Chew, Biology; Lisa Coleman, Director of African American Center; Margerie Davies, Director of A&S Office of Diversity Education and Development; Dean Jeanne Dillon; Professor Kevin Dunn, English; Professor Lee Edelman, English; Jane Etish-Andrews, Director of the International Center; Anne Gardiner, Director of Residential Life; Dean Gendron, Program Coordinator, Residential Life; Professor Jim Glaser, Political Science; Professor Judith Haber, English; Dean Jean Herbert; Professor Sonia Hofkosh, English &Director of Women's Studies; Professor Paul Joseph, Sociology; Leslie Lawrence, Lecturer in English; Professor Gary Leupp, History; Professor Joe Litvak, English; Professor Molly Mead, UEP; Nadia Medina, Thinking, Writing, Speaking Center; Armand Mickune-Santos, Director of Alcohol and Health Education; Neil Miller, Lecturer in English; Marj Minnigh; Jodie Nealley, Director of Student Activities; Professor Steven Nelson, Art History; Robyn Ochs, Experimental College; Father David 0'Leary, Catholic Center; Professor Susan Ostrander, Sociology; Ruben Salinas-Stern, Director of Latino Center; Cecilia Smith, Development Office; Professor Tony Smith, Political Science; Professor Howard Solomon, History; Jonathan Strong, Senior Lecturer in English; Professor Alice Trexler, Drama and Dance; Michael Ullman, Senior Lecturer in English and Music; Professor Lois Wetmore, Clinical Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine; Jean Wu, Senior Lecturer in American Studies, Program & Education Director of the A&S Office of Diversity Education and Development; Linell Yugawa, Director of the Asian American Center Students: Fiorella Aller; Ben Altman; Elisabeth Anderson; Chloe Axelson; Tal! Avery: Sarah Babinear; Gerard Balan; Melissa Balies; Catherine Bailly; Emily Bello; Rebecca Batchelder, co-chair, eco; Jenelle Berry;'Rachel Berry, co-house manager of Rainbow House; A. J. Bettencourt; Greg Binstock; Christina Borland, co-chair of Tufts Feminist Alliance; Maria Gabriela Blanco, ALAS Vice- President; Amanda Bornstein; Amelia Botsford; Keryn Bromberg, co-chair, eco; Adam Carlis; Simon Castillo, Secretary of Pan- African Alliance; Barbara Ceptus; Kat Cheung, TTLGBC culture rep. TCU Senate; Daniel Craig; Jeremy Cramer; Katie Crum; Mara D' Angelo; Eric Davila; Kate Davenport; Dirk de Pagter; Tal Dibner; Jennifer Dodge; Shayla Donald, Pan-African Alliance culture rep. TCU Senate; Tracie Dorfman; Garrett Duarte; Stacie Dubin; Rachel Elkinson, Treasurer of Tufts Feminist Alliance; Louis Esparza, co-secretary, eco; Erik Fearing; Rebecca Feinberg; Elizabeth Fischer, co-coordinator of TTLGBC; Jason Fox, co-coordinator of TTLGBC; Amy Gelender; Suzanne Genaitis; Alison George; Ryan Goldman; Julia Goodman, Executive Board Peace and Justice Studies; Eric Greenberg, TCU Senator; Carl Grey Martin; Marie Gueinle, President of Tufts Brazilian Club; Laurie Gutierrez; Iris Halpern, President of Amnesty International; Trisha Halverson, Museum School; Douglas Hansen, Chair of the Coalition for Social Justice and Non-Violence, Secretary of Amnesty International Executive Board; Eric Hansen; Kim Harbin; Excylyn Hardin-Smith; Josh Harriman; Timothy Harris, Vice President of Tufts Democrats; Emily Harwood, email coordinator, eco; Brian Haskell; Russ Henold; Crystal Hill; Ralan Hill, TCU Senate; Lory Ivey-Alexander; Meena Jagannath; Rachel Jones; Laura Kerivan; Sucharita Kuchibhotla; George Kullavan, Dictator, Strategic Gaming Society; Lisa Lafleur, President Monty Python Society; Mike Lambert; Thea Lavin; Carlos Lenz; llyse Lerner; Shari Leskowitz, officer of SETA; Peter Lin-Marcus, President of Graduate Student Council; Rachel Long; Stephan Lukac; Deane Madsen; Emily Bello; Clare McCarthy; Kristen McDonough; Shalini Mehta; Geoffrey Metz; David Moon, TCU Senator; Rae1 Nelson-James, President, Pan-African Alliance; Erika Niwa; Marina Novoa; Jennifer Nunes: Ekene Nwokoye; Adele Oppenheim, Romance Languages; Valerie Orth; Edwin Ortiz; Jessie Oser; Lauren Pepper; Marc Percher; Scott Pullman, President of Tufts Democrats; James Railey; Lydia Regopoulos; Mernaysa Rivera, ALAS culture rep. TCU Senate; Myriel Rodriguez, Latino Peer Advisor; Ariana Roseman; Erin Ross, TCU senator; Isaac Saposnik; Katie Schaaf; Carl Sciortino, Jr., co-house manager of Rainbow House; Laura Sheppard-Brick, Vice President of Cultural Programming af Hillel; Jasmine Silva; Anna Sommer, co-secretary, eco; Amelia Stevens; Liz Stewart; Liz Sullivan; Aleza Summit; Lew Titterton; Carson Trent; Scott Trudell; Catherine Ullman; Angel Vail; Eric Wahl; Lois Wetmore; Roger Winn; Katrina Winzeler; Tiphanie Galiber Gundel; Margery Yeager; Courtney Young Grad Students: Briony Angue, UEP; Erika Argersinger, UEP; Melissa Baker, English; Aleksai Beltukov, Math; Delilah Bermudez, English; Hilary Binda, English; Beth Burgess, UEP; Soledad Caballero, English: Sophia Cantave, English; Ide Corley-Carmody, English; Lynn Colangione, UEP; Angelique Davi, English; Joshua Davis, UEP; Robin DeRosa, English; Sean Desilets, English; Sara Eddy, English; Ana Egana. Biology; Sarah Estow, Psychology; Tom Evans, UEP; Julie Filapek, UEP; Lisette Garcia: Stephanie Gaynor, English; Sue Generano; Simone Gill, MA '99 BSOT; Richard Heppner, English; Brian Jackson, Fletcher School; Adrienne Lazaroff, UEP; Trillium Levine, UEP; Anthony Lilly, English; Elliott McEldowney, English; Madhavi Menon, PhD English 2000; Colleen Mickle, Child Development; Tara Murphy: Kathleen 0'Connor, UEP; Chuin Phang, Music; Mario Paduano, English; Marquerite Phillips, UEP; Kathi Rpdrigues, UEP; Erika Schwarz, UEP; Sidra Smith, English; Jennifer Stiler, Drama & Dance; Amy Verdun, UEP/Child Development: Jessica Wandrei, English; Eugenia Want; Dan0 Weisbord; Donna Wilson, Treasurer, GSC; Kellie Wixson, English Alumni: Scott Aldort, A'92; Alison Boggs J'89; Peter Chvany, PhD English '97; Peter Clothier, A '89; lynn Colangione, SNSP '99; Matthew Delnero, LA '98; Liz Doherty, LA '97; Christopher Flynn, '90; Ethan Ganc, A '96; Halona Gropper, LA '98; Debra Grumet '98; Jere Halligan. A '91; David Jackson, A '59; J.J. Kwashnak, A '88; Kristin A. Loiacono, J '92 (NEC '92);Judith Miller, LA '96; Jennifer Plante, LA '95;John Orcutt, A'89; Anna Orrnet '97; Wally Pansing, A '91; Eric Pliner, LA '97; Valerie Rohy, PhD English '98; Heather Silber, '98; Audrey Stephenson, J '89, Vivian L Towe, J '95, Susan J. Walsh, Esq., J '90 If you would like to add your name or the name of your organization to this list, please write to labWufts.edu or call the LGBT Center at 627-3770. Interested in getting involved? Contact Marco, Super Dorl~.at X7 1 09 for inore infonnatior 4

S

N 3 fu- -24 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 -I

"He who forgets the past is doomed to repeat it"

ON TUEsdAY MAY2, hdp COMMEMORATL! TkE dEAThs of OVER 12 dioN PE:OP~E kONOR of

A/ud L ou 1

AT 12 NOON WE will bE souNdiNc, A ONE/MiNUTE TONE FROM ThE GoddARd BE~~s.PLEASE RESPECT This TiME AS A MOMENT Of SilENCE

All our welcome, and we invite everybody to come and show their support THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 25

Interested in getting involved? Contact Marco, Super Dork, at X7 109 for more information.

I -i c r (D rn Q QJ c

I c3

QJ 0 00 3 0 c '7 0 3 -2 10 I- c1 0 -- 0

00 U E n n 26 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 1

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\ An Equal Opportunlty Employe1 I' Manhattan Corpomtlon. THE TUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 27 Men’s lacrosse team has shown high level of play, strong intensity MEN penalties, and collapsed in tran- “I think we actually played lege, and most recently, ping up and playing really well continued from page 7 sition. The team had trouble really well yesterday, despite the NESCAC foe Bates. Thursday lately as well.” four goals, scoring the 100th clearing the ball and possessing fact that we lost,” sophomore afternoon, Tuftsfell behind, 5-1 Cunningham isalsoconfident goal ofhis career, and setting a the ball on offense, with the end midfielder Brian Cunningham in the first quarter of play that his team will be able to pull new single-season record for result being atired Tufts defense said. “We played strong for the against the Bobcats. However, together in crunch time and tally the Jumbos with 46 on the sea- struggling to fend offthe attack- first three and a half quarters, the squad did not surrender, and a win. “Of course we can do it, if son. Zissi and senior middie ing Cardinals. The visitors but we just couldn’t seal the withKollar’ssixgoalsandZissi’s we play like we did in the first Matt Adler also each found the scored five goals in the final five deal.” two, it fought back to polish off three quarters of yesterday’s net for the Jumbos on Satur- minutes ofplay to pull ahead 13- The last five minutes of play Bates, 8-7. game,” he said. “We need to fo- day, while Zissi, sophomore 10 when the final whistle in Saturday’sgarnecertainly did “Our attacks have been play- cusonplayingwellmanup,clear- Brian Cunningham, and fresh- sounded. not mirror the level of play and ingso well lately,”Zissisaid. “All ing the ball, and playing strong, man Dan Kramer each added “We had thegarne,”Zissi said. intensity the team has exhibited of our goals have been coming team defense. I think we’re a bet- two assists. “We had all the momentum, they over the past few weeks. The from them, and that needs to keep ter team than they are, but we In the afternoon’s final stanza, justcameoutofnowhereandtook Jumbos capitalized on teams happening in order for us to win. can’t let them capitalize on our the Jumbos suffered two major it from us.” such as Colby, Connecticut Col- Our seniors have really been step- mistakes.”

Ohnd, Maine Joanna Christodoula Sarah Shansky Jessie Bowes Jocelyn Robinson Miranda Eagles Beth rhompson Trent Ruder Viola Mantenfel Haley khoenfeld Amanda Hall Davfd Roxn Reigo I.ehtla Thank yoii for all yoiir hnrd work, Allison (bllind BE PARTOFIT! THE OIFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIESIS -NOIN HIRINGFOR FALLSEMESTER STUDENT ACTIVITIES MANAGERS

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APPLYTO~DAY AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIESOFFICE 1 10MAYER CAMPUS CENTER 28 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 Track teams will prepare for New England Division I11 Championships TRACK events, the Jumbos were only able The team got sixth place fin- the team points, but his main con- while Smith-King will savor this continued from page 7 to pick up points in one of their ishes from sophomore Jason cern going into the meet was to meet. The women’s track team will be losing eightmembersnext The men’s team, on the other field events, with junior Adam Mann in the 3,000m steeplechase qualify as many men as possible year. hand, took more solace in per- Mantzarisplacingsixthin the high (9:49.55) and junior David for the New England Division 111 “Those girls have meant so sonal accomplishmentsthanin the jump(5’ 10.75). Patterson in the 1500m (4:O 1.47). championships on. much to the program,” Smith-King team’s overall performance. As Virtually all of the Jumbo’s Though Patterson usually runs “This weekend showed im- the 3,000 steeplechase well, provements across the board,” said. . usual, the reason for this was the pints came from the performances In the meantime, both team’s inability to score enough in the running events. Strong per- Putnam held him out ofthe event Putnam said. “It shows the team is coaches will use this week to points in the field events. formances that helped the team because he had sent him to per- getting better and bodes really prepare those who qualified on “Weran verywell, butwecan’t also included third place in the form in the Penn Relays earlier in well for the future.” their team for the New England win without a balanced attack,” distance medley relay (10: 17.64) the week. The coach concedes Putnam looks forward to Division 111 Championships next Putnam said. andfifihplaceinthe4xlOOmrelay that Patterson’s inability to run in greater improvements in the fu- weekend at Colby. While the team ran well in most (43.63). the steeplechase may have cost ture from his youthful team, Call

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Traveloc it y .com- A Sabre Company Go Virtually Anywhere. THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 29 Most spots uncontested L- On go WMFO ELECTIONS Senate this fall for various rea- continued from page 1 sons, and four of them were gen- tors work together to make meet- eral board members this year. ings more efficient." In addition to thegeneral board Heading up the treasury will be positions, the Senate voted on the sophomore Michele Shelton, who ALBO Council chairs at the meet- was elected treasurer, and fresh- ing. In uncontested races, fresh- man Sarah Sandison, who will serve man Raji Iyer was chosen for Cul- as assistant treasurer. Freshman ture Groups council, Sandison for Melinda Coolidge was chosen as Special Programming, McCarthy Let's& tothehbvies by Kdly Wsnewski historian, rounding out the board. for MediaGroups, and Lee as Per- A mass media fed excursion through radio space. The election process for the six forming Groupscouncil chair. ch thiSjOUmey we wll listen in on a tew film general board positions went Freshman Melissa Carson ran alm thew (some ooscure. some not). spaficalv CNTHENR hi &t-tinq tke appearance oi clirFerent media -oms quickly, as each spot was passed against incumbent Terenzoni for m?hin them. ardioporodybyJ-shbin $hat is radio an y7 Pop Music? 'by unanimous consent. Potts was the chairmanshipofALBO Coun- TheUltirmteGnmShow -ports7 Gappy #$talk? Perhaps. But perhaps not. elected Administration and Bud- cil IV, Religious Groups chair. byMichelle Pak get Committee Chair, while culture Terenzoni, who cited his experi- 5ing :/our answen. Spak your answers. -ake another dc at this Wum ibko 'n wth the nght anwrana LOU can throuqh a sliggy warped looking glass. representative-turned-senator ence as being key for another 'ywn meof tom or ... lets just sa 'lip lickira" After all. when you're on the Ar, Memaysa Riveraandrookie sena- successful year, prevailed. Rookie ?nci 'tantalizimj' Vzes. play Jecim. aiythinq car! haonen. .hd. it usually JstEP 9 the same. it's fabulous %n. ;ut m'f 'asel tor Margery Yeager were elected Senator Gautam Kitchlu chal- co-chairs ofthe Culture, Ethnicity, lenged Poe for the chairmanship SilenceisGolden An exploration into the world of silence. Learn to hear that byhdlhgm vhch mvcr mav not IE there. Spa1lnslghts prowded by and Community Affairs Commit- of Council VI, Community Ser- %ish-bofn sound art st Hester Le rance. tee. Freshman Abbey Wilson, also vices and Miscellaneous chair. b- Rob ouintiliani a newcomer to the Senate, was Poe, who has chaired the council ;he NEXT IMOVEMENT is an ami0 exhibition of hphop culture offering a focused look at the toundations and offspnn of rap through its picreers, stressing the, impqrtance of today's chosen as chair of the Education for the past two years, was re- independent mvement ?concentratit?. M Bostcn) and its. recognitionor rap's ongins hle w\ndemng its scow adrememreting 4s munoanes... Committee,while Bill McCarthy elected. was reelected as Special Projects There were no elections for the Committee chair. other three ALBO Councils be- Coolidge was also elected Ser- cause two of them -Pre-profes- <> vice Committee chair, making her sional and Political and Commu- the only senator to hold an execu- nity Affairs - are reserved for tive board position and acommit- incoming freshman senators, and tee chairmanship. The final gen- Council IX, TCU Government eral board position went to fresh- Groups, is automatically held by I man Benjamin Lee, who will head the TCU Senate President, now the newly formed Public Relations junior David Moon. Committee. The Senate culture representa- There is starkcontrast between tives have also recently been cho- this year's general board elections sen by their respective culture and last year's, which saw com- groups. KatCheungwill beretum- petitive races for practically every ing as the Tufts Transgendered position. One possible explana- Lesbian Gay Bisexual Collectives tion forthe lack ofcontested races representative and Jennifer Weng Tufts Hillel is looking for a dynamic arid conscientious Administrative Coordinator for our active Jewish campus center. for these leadership positions is will continue serving the Asian This person will manage the front office and guest reception area the mass exodus of sophomore Culture Society. The Pan African for the Center, provide administrative support to professional staff, senators this year. Six sophomores Alliance chose Tracy Butler as its and coordinate special projects. This s a great opportunity for - Jesse Levey, Alethea Pieters, new representative and Anabella anyone interested in nonprofit administration, management or Erin Ross, Dan Zandman, Anoop Nieves will be the new Associa- fundraising. Full-time with generous benefits. Start: June, Swaminath, and Beth Anne Katz tion of Latin American Students negotiable. Mail, fax or ernail letter & resume to: - will not be returning to the representative. Leonard Goldstein Director of Administration & Finance Hillel Foundation at Tufts University Granoff Family Hillel Center Medford, MA 02155 Phone: 617-627-3242;Fax: 617-627-3044;Email: IgoldsOl @tufts.edu

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Trent yoursel I' to a stress-busting massage tyiiationall!,-knowll massage therapist. ('all Tufts I Icaltli Service to arrange ;in appointment 627-135 I GRE ISAT MCAT GMAT $:'O.OO a session. s;tudents F.30 a smsion. stall'& facult\.

J Where you've read

~ it first since 1980 c 30 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000

1990 Toyota Corolla DX Wagon, 106 3 bedroom apartment close to cam- Go climbing LOST&FOUND (Law, Medical, Business, etc.) Teach guitar K miles. Runs well. Rebuilt engine DUS wld. amrox. $500/month plus "396-1124" Ilost a black CD case put in 60K miles asking $1500. Call Leam to swing dance at Are your grad school applications high that says "Delr' on it. Reward offered. 781-393-0236. Ask for Eric G. Find a tutor on your desk? Are you wondering il If found please call X8271. Sell your car how you're going to fl all your info in Furniture For Sale Stupendous Summer 20001Sprlng e-mail campuSQ.com lhose tiny spaces? Are you con- Your online communW trading centei EVENTS Futons. coffee table, dressers, etc. ZOO1 Sublet cerned where you'll find time to do it Call Sabeena at 617-591-9264 or 2 bedrooms open in 3 bedroom apart- Q all before the deadlines? Is your Per- Alba at 617-591-9274. ment. Call Emily at x71437 or Donna sonal Statement and Resume profes- WANTED i FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Looking for one bedroom apt ~71392. sionally typeset laser printed on high Don't just advertise here. Use the APARTMENT/STUDIO near Tufts/ EGG DONORS NEEDED1 Furnlture For Sale I quality paper ma typestyle that's at- All races. Ages 21-30 Compensatioi Tufts University online community Davis starting auglsept. 718-1549 Full size Summer Subletters urgently I tractive? No need to fret CALL of $5.000. OPTIONS National Fertil center. - needed1 FRAN at 396-1124, a specialist in Registry. (800)886 9373 campusQ.com ity Cheap Beds and Furniture For 187 College Ave. 1.2.3 or 4 bed- Summer Sublet making your applications, personal www.fertiliiyoptions.com Sale rooms. Full kitchen and 2 bathrooms. Gorgeous 2 bedroom apartment. statement, and resume as appealing MUSIC Department Must get rid of them. Call 591-1923 Reduced rent $300/month and utili- practicallyon campus. Available June as possible. 4/30 Tufts Gamelan Alumnae Hal, 8 Extra Cash and Flee Food1 and ask for Dan or Ian. ties. Contact Dan or pierce at 617- lo end Of August. Interested. Call Somewille Catererneds staff for pre~ p.m. 7mmin Katrine at ~1878. functions, and delivery. Especially fc 32 Tufts and Brandeis Early Music . ." "-.- "RESUMES" April and May 11. Exciting. faS Ensembles Celebrate Spring, Cohen 20th Furniture and Electronics for Sale LASERTYPESET paced work with great food! Salary Auditorium. 8 p.m. Sublettors Needed for the I SERVICES $30.00 396-1124 34 Tufts Composers Concert. Cohen Wi Desk, New $85. Leather Chair. Summer - $746 and up, depending on exper mdford Bed and Breakfast ImpressiveLaser Typeset Resumes, Auditorium. 8 p.m. $80, leather couch. topqualiiy $325. Junel-Aug 31. 2 rooms available ence. Call Michaelangelo's Caterin shelves, Credenza $50; mountain $400/month at 89 Winthrop st., Turn Of the Century homes with el- featuring computer storage for future at661-FOOD(3663). Leavemessag egant, war. and homey atmosphere. updating. Your choice of typestyles, Music Department bike $300, and many more interest- Medford. 7 min walk to Tufts. Call on voice mail wivl times to reach yo1 Quiet back streets. Located close to including bold. italics. bums. etc. 5/20 Annual Music Department ing items, Toshiba HB 1200. Call Roshni for more info 781-393-9183. on Strathmore paper. Have your cover Graduation Recital. 20 Professors 617-666-7203. #94 bus. About 1.25 miles fro m cam- Childcare letters done by to match your Re- Row. Noon. Roommate Needed . pus. Call Btll or Linda at (781) 396- us Couple seeks childcare for 10 mo. 01 sume! One-day service avail. 5 min Need 1rooomate for Sept. 2000-June 0983. Rates: boy Weds. First Wed. of Mos. 8 8.m HOUSING fromTufts. (Member of PARW Pm WMFO, Plantery Group, and the 2001. at 89 wnthrop 1 nigM - single 95, double, 110: 6 p.m, rest 10 a.m.4 p.m. 20min wal S4oo/nmth fessional Assoc. of Resume Writers. Nube Present Homeless? Summer SubJel St.,Medford. 7minwalktoTuffs. Call 2-5 nights - Single 95, double 105; from Tufts In Cambridge. $7hr, fre avallable 611 Call for FREE "Resume/Cover Letter For the benefit of Mr. Dee. Dates of Roshni for more details 781-393- Weekly - Single 575. double 625. laundry. veg. meals. 617-661-24s Beautiful house in residential area, Guidelines") Benefl are from 5/3-5/7 at clubs all 9183. To stat: ASAP. over Boston. Check the website dose to campus, gym, bus. 2 bed- Relationship Problems? room w/kitchen. bath, living room, BRIGHT, CREATIVE, EGG www.mikeydee.com for a complete 4 and 5 bedroom apartments Study Problems? **'WORD PROCESStNG AND backyard. Free parking! Call x1787 DONOR listofdubs. petfon~nces.anddates. Very close to Tufts. Washer and Depressed? TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE" for more info. Wanted by loving, playrUl Somewill dryer. Availab!e June 1. Call 396 Dr. Richard A. Goodman. (781) 396 1124 0303. Ask for Danny. "Newsweek"quoted therapist and re Student papers, theses, grad school couple. We recycle, floss our teett Fabulous summer sublet at 7 and respect our elders. Generou FOR SALE Falrmont St! latiinship specialist has a few open- applications, personal statements, Need Houslng for Next Year? tape transcription. resumes. graduate/ compensation/charitable donatior Four more people needed to fill a six ings for students. Complete mfiden- 1 room available in a 4 bedroom apt. faculty project, multiple letters. 617-718-9040. bedroom house. Right behind Wren tiality. Tufts insurance accepted. Call Nice Comfy Bed for sale 5 blocks behind Carmichael. W25/ AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge Hall, close to campus. Call 781-391- (617) 7392650. 2 blocks from Tufts. Call Stephanie month. Call Dan 617-718-9043. of APA. MLA and Chicago Manuals Parent's Helper Needed 617-666-2263. 4038 for more info. I Also.wMd processmgortypingofstu- of Style. All documents are Laser Family of 4 in need of help with 2 chi Free Room and Board- Belmont dentpapers. grad schoolapplicatms. Printed and spell checked. Reason- dren. ages 2 and 3. If interested, m CHEAP Furniture Q able Rates. Quick turnaround. Sew- tad Ericka or Sam at 781-324-8564 Browse the area's Top Real Estate in exchange for 16-20 hrs of personalsta~ments,theses.multiple Quallty Furnlture for Sale. babysitting/light housekeeping. letters, tapes transcribed, laser print- ing Tufts students 8 faculty over 10 Stools, sofas, dressers, tables, listings. Off-campus housing, close and Childcare needed weekdays 230 ing, Fax Service, etc. yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL FRAN Babysltter wanted for weekend and.more. Name your price. Best cheap. 530. Children are 7.9.1 1 years old. CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. at396-1124. (Member of NASS-Na- evenings offertaken. Call Kim at 617.718- campusQ.com Nice neighborhood, 10 minutes to AAA RESUME SERVICE tional Association of Secretarial Ser- Two children, ages 6 and IO. .Cor 9497. Your online community trading center. Tufts. Non-smokino. Call Kathv617- vices) AAA WORD PROCESSING venient location. Competitive pa) 484-6046. I Call 617-868-0617. 1 All Tu& students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. A 1 must be accompanied by a check Classifieds ma, not k-subminedover the phone N :es and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices a limited to lwo per week per organhion and run space permitting. Notices must be milten on Dahforms and submined in DerSon Notices cannot be used to sell mcrchandiseorai &e major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost ofthe insertion. which is fully refundable. We reserve the rigit to refuse to print any &sifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overlly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrgte a person or group.

LN is sweet almost melfing her chair To Becky: You've been my buddy KLW m Will MattKane.com here since practically day one! I am What am I going to do when you're in Museumsbeckon,gbsscsfcfdEplay DarllnAnna: Hello chiw. Thanks for everything You know, I never knew I had the Despite your negativeattiiudetoward going to miss my 'twin" next year. Chile next semester? No more 021! His hands redramed. the sign shouts the state of New Hampshire, n's bee We'll survive somehow. Thanks for please beware always! Relax and have a great power to make you all wet in your Tufts just won't be the same without pants like that. Congrats on this year, great working with you this semestei being agreat roommate, and listening Heholdshisbreath.twnsbluemdherday summer! -Sandy you. Good luckatBC!Anddon'tforget, and watch out, news is gonna kick There are just two things I need t I'm taller than you!-alison tomyranting.Thissemesterhasbeen major ass in the fall. -matt clear up, though. 1.The Red Sox ar interesting...y ou know, something still As blinking, indigestion, and dismay To the PoliSci gang: Jeff, Brian, Man, Jeff, Brian, and better than the Yankees, they've jus To Rachel: Rachie-pooh! Tufts just needstobesquashed. Ohwell. Ihope to'curtis he'll return and never stray TCU Senate whomeverelsesatnearus it's been had a couple slow years, but they wi wouldn't be the same without you. you have an incredible time in South ... Wauup?! I debating whether to win big one of these days; 2. Eve fun. was Whatam lgoingtodonextyearwithout America (your second home, right?). People Going Abroad: Haveyoudoneyourrwordpuule tell you all what to with today? Stay ethical. just do though you don't believe it, I neve my favorite roommate? Iguess I'll just You're the best!!! -the other KW Molly- Your summer, may be brief, 4. yourselves or thank you for an made that comment to Will. Ne) have togonextdoor alot! We've been but Chile awaits. Enjoy! Manljeh- unbelievableyearfull of Sunday nights. semesterisgoingtorock.Maybewe' through bannanas. squirrels, and Melon Butt, Have a rockin' time in France this Michaela 8 Jordan, the Sunday-night crew: Iflippedacoin,andthelatterwonout. finally have that Dawson'sCreek New floods together! What is next? This I love you my balooga. Whatever summer! Cest la vie! Katie- Hope Now, no promises about next year, happens you my baby-yo! Jen Wewereawesome. Wefinishedearly. party. -Rachel summer will rock!-alison - you have a hoppin' good time in the but it would be party. To you seniors, land down under! RacheG Wow... We kicked butt. Thanks for makino it It's been greatJordan having you around 11 Tal, run. LGenightsshould always end>o good luck and good working with yw To Michelle: I am so glad I got to Nicaragua and Egypt. What an this year. To you others, watch out. know you this year! You are such a You'rethe bestrwmmateacrazylike adventure. Kevin- Enrich yourself in early. -Sandy me could ever have. Gonnamiss you I've still got my eyes on you. always point out to me how much th' wonderful friend and we have had so Spanish cutture. Nice. Lauren- What Red Sox suck. But. no matter hm much fun together! Dumbo is going to lots. Hopefully everything works out a language person you are! Enjoy To the women's track team: for :) Yea, yea, I'll keeD in touch. To Gg. T-free. Brown , and the many times you tell me that about thi miss Dolly a lot next year. They'll have us. your year of immersion and Ihope you Ihad so much fun talking with you all Blackcoats to Self. the Purveyor of Sheesh. Jenny ... number of World Series the Yankee to visit each other. Good luck with the gain great skills. Anne- You have to thii semester! May the rest of your Pannesan.girlswho hatemushrowns. have won. you will never get me t Mure. We have to keep in touch.- wait a semester. but I'm sure you'll meets be run in beautifulweatherand and my beloved chauffeur ... to the admit defeat. I have really enjoyel alison Hey Bubba. have a great time! may you continue to set PRs forever. (Are RAs supposed to talk like you?) Daily and the Dishroom. to Fletcher working with you on the Daily thi Keep in touch all. -Jon D. :) Thanks Bran B Rod for beiig So and to Henderson: Thanks for an year, and News department To Rob You have been so great to I'Umissyoubabe.GoodthiigHawaii's giving of your time. You're all super the wi a nice place to visit. Jenny unforgettable year. May the definitely miss you heckling next yea1 work with on the Daily this year! You Allson, athletes and people. -Sandra memories, from our beloved snow -Rachel are not only a great -editor but a Rockon!Atts wasthemostawesome, phallus ta the gargoyles of goodfriendaswell. lwillmissyoualot Connie, Nicole, Kristen, Cinnamon, To the entire Daily staff: Krlstl, Emily, Danlka, Allce, Jen- super cool department this semester Toilethenge. forever live on in our Abby when you are in London next year. I and I can't imagine a better cpeditor I'llmissallthe seniorswhoare leaving Even though you always make me gi Wehadthegreatestfloor(eventhough it has been wonderful working with hearts. Until next time, friends... will do my best to keep the Zoolness' to have than you. THANK YOU so - -rb to the gym. I'm happy we've becomi alive at the Daily! Keep in touch!- I know I'm not around). Still, I know you for three years1 Everyone else, I that I'll miss breakfasts and early much for laughing at my jokes, and suchgoodfriendsthissemester.I ha1 alison beingthecoolestediiorever.Dr. Cuts- can't wait to see you all next year. jon. neal, erin and adam: thanks for a lots of fun with you Tuesday night mingrun-ins with ywguys. Good Have great summers and rest up1 - on luck next year. Jenny abtthanksywtoo. R great semester, and for making the at the Daily, and I have to thank yo To Future Dally Exec. Board: I am Sandy :) for beiig on 'control.' We definitet really excited to work with you guys dailyfun.nowNthreeofyoustayinthe Dam and Adam, states next year, that would coot. have to make it to Cheesecake Factor next year. are going great HI Chick. Daily Photographers- be We lo be a The elder statespeople in the cool either way, we'll kick ass in the fall. sometime soon. Hamv Birlhdav Leam make the Daily the best it (Thatsort of says it all, donchathink?) Thank you for an epic yearl You've - ... and You be bad and I be good. More worldthat isaris. Thanksforallyou've Russ Love. Rachel has ever been! I am proud to be the taughtme.Goodluckinallthatyoudo really made the Daily shine. We've stories that way. Don't worry. I'll take "token female' on boanl.r--alison next year and beyond! R had an amazing time shooting with jordan good luck real world. Sarah "MJ" Yo care of myself. Me and my puppy you and can't wait for next year! Have - in the instincts. :) Jenny JB. excellent job thii semester. and Yw remind me of my jeep. Do yoi loRobin, Laura and Alllson: It has Drew, a great summer and keep shooting! - asalways, thesecretaryofferisonthe have a black bag Icould bOiTOWfOri Drod, Jacob. and Eva een great getting to know you guys Llndsay. Laurie md Tamara. Take ARTS and make it yours! We table. RUSS shopping trip to Abercrombe and md Iamsaglad we all became such uwldnp be leaving the page in better - Happy Graduation! Don't forget to Eva- Fitch7Saah.youhavemeantsomuch &friends this year. Ireal@ do feel send us some postcards. The hands. Put dawn those bricks, put on Bafbarisl - good luck at the helm next to me this year, and Ican't thank yo& ike an honorary member of your some underwear, and quit letting Thank you so much for shooting this year. much deserved. -RUES scrapbook needs all the help it can year. Your photos have providedsuch enoughforahvays beingthereandfa kdgedass! This summer will be fun get. Thanksforallywrhardwofkover everyale make you their bitch. R beiig such an awesome friend. Trig idnext year will mckt-alison a refreshing and beautiful outlook to jeremy - no more inasthead for you. thesemesters.We'llmissyou.-OrFam thii paper. You will be sorely missed Si sisters forever! Love, Ray Cafe Managers Sheyl, Caroline. Kristen, Rob. but maybe a sports beat? you should lothe"coolma8is department: Dam, The new arts peeps, you have the next year, but have fun in Spain and havemoretimeonyour handswithno Erka "CB" lrew. Rob and Adam. You guys are badion of coolness to uphold. Fight we'll lookforward toshootingwith you more class of'00 pimping to do. think HeyAIHamilton! Eventhoughyouarc nuesom and I have loved working Amy. again soon! -Jacob and Mod Just in case you forgot...his lordship the good fylM and don't take shlfrom emit. -Russ a head case. thii song is too much with youandgettingtoknowaltofyw anyone!Goodbck. R doesn't like tea. Try to seduce him Newl8S about sex. and you write for the tver the past two years. Iam glad we Brooke Obsewer,youhavebeensuchagreill ire leaving arts in such good hands! I and he'll just trot off to his mistress. Sports Department, Hey folks. This semester sure has Thank you so much for all your help Black panthersleavehimspeechless. been one crazy time, and you were all friend to me this year. Thank you fol vill miss you all!-alison You guys are cool. really. Next to Ads and guidance this year. There is no allthe latenighttalks, forprcotraading Yea, just wanted to remind you. Life you've got it down! Work hard and huge part of that. Too bad we never way I could have stayed sane without To Josepha: I am excited for the tends to blur (if not obliterate) the gottohaveanyofthosenewsiesleep all my papers, and for putting up with so maybe one day you'll match our pure you, because no matter how stressed my craziness. This summer is going iummer. Finally we will gel io live hope of shoeboxes. Jenny coolness. R overs Will promised. Iwillmiss you all Iwas, I could always be wmfo~Iedby ogether! Iam way excited! --elison next semester, especially those who to rock! We'll definitelv have to have Cindy. the fact that you were more stressed lots of philosophicd talks. and I TheTuftsDaily EditorialBoard, Spring will be moving onto bigger and better than me. Iwill miss all your e-mails at To John: I am so glad we had our You're great dude! Thanks for things next semester. you all made promise, Iwill remember them. Love everything. Men you're in China, 20oo. 3 in the morning when you are away ruesday night dinners every week. I TheTufts Daily hastakenover my life this worth it. Oh. and I feel thii is next semester. Love, Rachel R'%%ly people. homles. et a1 imgladweare stillsuchgoodfriends. saving the country, 1'11 be sure to drop this semester and Iloved every minute probably as good a place as any to you a line. Don't be a stranger. Jenny (Sigh) I'm all veclempt. Thanks to a1 will miss you this summer. You will ofitbecauseofeveryonegyou.Yw apologize for all the crap I've put you wlll for what's been a fantastic lie so far lave to come up and visit a lot! are my coworkers and my best of guys through this semester, of which We've had a crazy semester, but Ben and Sam, I know there is much. -matt it's fun, now and always. From late Early late nights should not be an friends and I will never ever forget I'm glad we've remained good friends. To Emma: who knew we*d become that. Next year when Ithink abcut my You're definitely tight, dope, and nights at this place to drunken binges iuch good buddies so quickly? I am oxymoron. I may not have said it but Brooke that ahnaysgetmydumbass intmuble Mondays mckedthissemester.You're most awesome times at Tufts. I will mney. even 1 you never remember io glad we became so close this think of you all. THANK YOU. You know I love you, right Brooke? what Isay on your vobmail and you nothing is everthe sametwo nights ir ;emester. It has been great singing both welcome on my nights anytime. R Have an amazing (Le. stress free) a row. and that's thanks to each anc Jenny Coolness ignorethapurplenotesinyourplanner. with you and getting to know you as a time in Washington next semester!! I've learned so much from you this every one of you. Particularthanks tc riend. Next yearwill be great and we Alyssa Justwantedtoletyou know that you've year, and Iam really looking forward to Pikachu for giving me someplace tc vill have so much fun together! Have Brooke, been absolutely amazing this So you're leaving eh7 Well, fine. how Hey roomie!! 176 Curlis is going to working with you next semester (just focus my anger, to Kirby for keeping Igreat summer.-alison rock next year! Thanks for keeping semester, really unparalleled. I don't as long as Iget to choose the desktop am I supposed to not answer your know what I forgetting about this me honest. to Samus for making me questions if you're not around? Don't me sane and for being such an - on at least one computer). We .still 'S people: awesome and fun friend. Just newspaper deal am going to do remember I'm supposed to be study be a stranger, Jenny - havetowatchPrimasyCoknsometme fou guys rock. 'Nut said. -the spy rememberthe Kaplan patenteddstep without next semester. Ihave torun to sgon,krtdon'tworry, I'vegivenupon ing. to Marioforagood laugh ortwooi three, and to Fox for keeping in Dailypeeps, Daily peepsof mine method and everyihing will be fine. the Senate meeting now, or I'd write the other six movies. Love. Ray Ray me :eatures: Thank you so much for all My oh Ugh. :-D Loveya!-S more. -matt perspective. Oh, and thanks to thill 'our hard work this semester. My Curt* like a hug withoot regret Dan girl who doesn't play nearfy enough (Im- you always keepthe department Thenewsprintonmymgersblackdivine Rachel Thesummerlikethedaysbwemel Rob 6 Rob- Spanish class hasn't been the same for just about everything. in parliilr loing. Thank you!! Sheryl-Mondays I love you both dearty. Thanks for Rubes!! Fun year, eh? Who knows fun (well, usually), and have fun withwtyou.Thankyouforgettingme for making me smile. One piece o! wre beingsupportivewhenlneedyouand what next semester will hold, but Nil's involved in the Daily and for taking I Arts. Don't forget where you started Don'twant anymoreofthiscrazy love advice I learned from the homies up say JW and Reebies as they leave your super-sweet selves the rest of anything like this year, Idont' know if careofmewhenlfirststartedcoming haha). Mary Anne - Thanks for the time. Belli: Metcalf-ing again next we're both going to see the end of it. state: Don't ever forget how fun it is )uHing upwith me oncrazy Thursdays ThsyseekSpah. nspirationtromabova down here. Iwouldn't be where Iam A trip for misplaced items to retrieve year, hmm?l'llvisitoUen. Canlgetrid ~ustKidding.mishasbeenanexcitii today if it weren't for you. You also just to be here, every day, all the time, Ihate them and love them). Nell- of me that easily. Lott: Ican't wait for time for news. and you're one of the or you'llgetcaughttakflgNforgranted. (ou put some much needed humor on succeeding in cormptiig me, and I you to show me around London next main reawns. I aot vo back. 90 don't owe vou manv thanks for all the -Dan he page, thanks again. -Kelly year. Haw a great summer! -Sandy THE TUFTS DAILY May 1,2000 31 -_ !DailyCross W O rd

ACROSS 1 Thetwo 5 Seagoing 10 Do the crawl 14 District 15 Italian novelist Calvin0 16 Inferior 17 Back part -. 18 Highly critical 20 Ravel piece 22 Judah’s son 23 Pesky bug 26 Uttered 30 Caused raised bubbles 34 Do-re-rni-fa-sol- la-ti-do 35 Managed 36 Aviator Earhart 38 Sacred song 39 Thurman of “Pulp Fiction” 40 Take to court 41 ‘I- Saints’ Day” 43 Claibome or Smith 44 Infield cover, for short 46 Cohort of Souter 48 Wash. neighbor 49 Blueshade 7 Paneltruck Solutions --. 51 College of 8 Furthermore presidents? 9 Ducklike birds 53 Release 10 Salad green 55 Clean feathers 11 Try to win over 56 Players for $ 12 $ promise 58 California city 13 Fem. address 62 Three-time Super 19 Rodent pests Bowl MVP 21 Rudnerand 67 Holrnoak Moreno 68 Ambiance 24 Balkan state 69 Excessively 25 Moray- enthusiastic 27 Liz or Rip 70 Unsatisfactory 28 New York city 71 Graincoat 29 Washington of 72 Leg joint ’The Hurricane” 73 Mt. Holyoke‘s 30 Bestial founder 31 Childbirth innovator DOWN 32 Prone to repetition 1 Hook‘send 33 Rotary caller 50 Continentalprefix 61 Yoked team 2 Cookie choice 37 “Alexander’s 52 “Anna Christie” 62 Straight punch 3 Greenish blue Ragtime Band“ playwright 63 Royal pronoun 4 Sheiks’ women star 54 Neighborof Fiji 64 Period 5 Pharisee who 42 Subsequent 57 Stupefy 65 Pose questions met with Jesus 45 Theater worker 59 Do in a dragon 66 Org. of Capitals 6 Had a bite 47 High mountain 60 Verne’s captain and Senators

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion Aria- Today is a4--Don’twaste timewnying about how you look You look , Libra- Way is a 5 -Youshouldstudywayjtom~andsavemoney. Do LJJWNBU@ marvelous. Thiikabout your money, iostead.%mldget alot of it in thenext witwithapartner if you haveone.Hireaprofesionaltoadv&you.Themore Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form fewwwks.Buf ityou’renotth~,iPllslipthlDughyourfingers.Don’tletthathappen! you can learn today and during the next fewmks, the more secure your future will four ordinary words. be.And, don’ttell anybody! Taurus -Today is a 9 -You’re gettingpushedfrom behind, but you don’t f#want to budge. You’vernade up your mind, and that’s that. Don’tignore that Scorpio-today is an8--Sornuch isgoingonin the areaof paitnership, naggingfeeling howwer.You may haveoverlookedmmething, and yourconscience youmay nothave timetothinkabout anythingelse. Hitchyourwagontoa maybetryingtotellyou. Listen! you coulddowell.The person you wantwill bestrong,powrful andtrust- %%11996TnbuneAll Rimls ReservedMeda SeMoes. Inc worthy.And, heorshemay benearby. Gemini-Tcdayisa4-Alotofpeoplemaywantyour time, but you’re @ probably in a pensive mood. Are you worried about who you are andwhere Sagittarius-Today is a6 -You might feel frisky, but you won’t have you’re headd?Wanttomake afewchang6?Fitcontemplationtime into your sched- much time for romance-or anythingbutwrk You maybe able tosnuggle ule. Ask a wise person to help, too. veryearlyandverylate,butthat’s about it. Don’twonyaboutthemoney; it’llcome ~entually.Justget the job done now! Cancer-Tcdayisan8-You havebeenho~tobeshyandretiring,but GEOVAY @ thatmayseem tobein yourpast. Instead,youmay beinline for aleadership Capricorn-Today is an &-Today you mightwant tostay home toplay HUNTERS FOLLOW position. Others likewbatyou’resaymg.Yourenthusiasm’scontagious, and your ideas -air.wth yourfamily. You’wwolked had. Is there away you could getsome time THISING THEIRWHEN 4TALK-PREY. are brilliant Go ahedstep forward. offforgoodbehaviornow?Ifso, takeit! Ifnof justgetbackthereassoonyoucan md relax! Leo-Tcdayisa5-You’relmkin’good, but you mayfeelstuck.Yournay Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug- think you’ll never advance in your career.Gettingwhere you want to go will Aquarius-Today is a 5-You are intelligent andcareful.You want to Y work. Start by getting more education.with another degree,you’ll be amdat ai# make sure you’rerightbefore you make ahaldeciion.That’sagdidea, gested by the above cartoon. low far you can go. thepmesshould I)uttrynottogetstuck,OK?dyoucandoyourthinkingathome, Print answer here : A go more quickly. “Rmm’’lzxxl Virgo-Todayisa9-Ifyou’ve been thinking abouttakingatrip, bon (Answers tomorrow) ~yage.Ifyoudon’tknavthelanguagethem,si~upforaclass.You’llfind Pisces- Wayis a9-don't goon ashopping spree. Focus on making a yesterday*s I Jumbles: HASTY GAUGE WEAKEN POLLEN earning is easy -and even fun. You can concentrate marvelously, so tackle a bonusorgettingabetterjob, instead.You’reworthit!Ifyoudon’tknowhow Answer: How he became a geometry whiz - Hicult subject t9dothe next jobup,don’twonyYou can leam quickly. ktpplehowthatand how HE KNEW ALL THE ANGLES highly motivated you are. They’ll be impressed.

Programs Abroad

Programs Abroad Tufts in Ghana Orientation Meeting Torn Ticket I1 Yom Hashoah Zamparelli Room, Campus Center, 5-8 Wi!l~Wonks and the Chocolate Factoly One minute momentofsllencl: campus- Lane Hall, Rm 100, 8 30 p m wide 12 hr reading at Hillel Pm Hillel, 12 noon Hillel Programs Abroad Coffee House Tufts in Kanazawa Orientation Meeting Hillel, 8-10 p m Programs Abroad 3rd Floor Lounge, Olin IO a m Non-Tufts Pre-Departure Meeting for International Center Europe Practical Training Workshop Terrace Room, Paige Hall, I1 am 3rd floor ballou, 10 00 Reservations required Programs Abroad Tufts Pre-Departure Meeting Orthodox Christian Fellowship Room, Paige Hall, I, General Meeting Eaton 204, 8 p m. “Life moves pretty fast. Ifyou don’t stop and look around once in awhile, Latin American StudiesKIS Programs Abroad you could miss it. ” ”HowDemocratic is Latin America”. Non-TuRs Pre-Departure Meet ng for -Ferris Bueller Remis Sculpture Court- Aidekman Art East, andCaribtlean Gallery, 4-7 p m Terrace Room, Paige Hall, 3.20 p.m I 32 THETUFTS DAILY May 1,2000

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