Semester in Review, pages 16-17 THETUFTS DAILY [Where You Read It First Monday, April 29, 1996 Volume XXXII, Number 63 University RE-DO! ELBO invalidates must still Culture Rep vote by PETE SANBORN decide on Daily Editorial Board Following the controversial vote on the constitution, Elections UNICCO Board (ELBO)announced Friday that the Tufts Community Union by DANIELLA BAIDER (TCU) will re-vote on Amend- Senior Staff Writer ment One in the fall of next year. As the University’s two-year The amendment did not refer contract with the UNICCOclean- to the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual ing company draws to a close this representative on April 18 and summer, Tufts officials say they 19,when it was voted upon. still have not decided to renew an Eric Pliner and Liz Doherty, optional one-year extension with co-coordinators of the Tufts Les- the cleaning service. bian, Gav, and Bisexual Commu- According to Tufts Vice Presi- nity (TLGBC) contested the en- dent of Operations John Roberto, tire constitutional referendum, the University’sthree year agree- including the two amendments on ment with UNICCO is divided April 23. into two parts. The first part is a Photo by Shane Tilsron ELBO decided that the elec- two-year contract which expires Putting the fun into the funk: George Clinton groovingon the President’s Lawn Saturday. tions were valid, but that students on June 30. The second part of the would vote again on Amendment agreement is an option for the One during the fall 1996 elec- University to extend the contract 6,000 infected with the funk tions, which willincludethefresh- with UNICCO for an additional man Senate, Tufts Community year. The cleaning company took by DAN TOBIN as many downs as it did ups. bopping with “Tear the Roof Of Daily Editorial Board His set began slowly, with a (Give Up the Funk)” which es. Union Judiciary, and Committee over all custodial service on the on Student Life elections. three Tufts campuses in 1994. Despitepredictions of terrible guy screaming out “George” over tablished a firm Mothership Con. weather, Saturday’s SpringFIing and over and then the band slip- nection between Medford anc Plinersaid, “I am glad they are ’ Roberto said that, although show was marked by excellent ping into a slow funk that didn’t the land of the Funk. Wher taking responsibility for their mis- UNICCO has a good working takes ... Ithinktheymadethedeci- knowledge of the campus and its I b motivate. The band obviouslv Clinton dimed.. into hisreservoii Spring Fling neededone num- of groove, he sion that will benefit everyone on needs, there have been someprob- 0.h all sides of the issue.” lems at times with its quality of to warm up See Spring Fling photo scored unbe- lievably. Anc The amendment failed during service. Pp. ‘Ow’ * the referendum. The vote, how- f~sl’ .f:lrt cook- his ultra-goofb‘2, “We’re discussing a lot of is- ---.z---- -Ip veather and an enormous turn- 2‘- 25 vu) cbsc Plinei said. sues, including the level of ser- ing. Once hi, sppcdrancz, _- )ut of nearly 6,000. Every act though, they kicked into the up- combined with bizarrechants (“A “It was my understanding that the vice, staffing, andqualityofclean- vote on the amendment was very ing,” Roberto said. vas well-received, especially beat funk groove of “Flashlight.” tail ain’t but a long thing, a booty close. I have no sense where this While UNICCO has performed ieadliner and funk legend George Thumping bass, raging horns, and ain’t nothin’ but a butt”) kept will go,” Pliner said. “I think if extremely well on specific :linton, who, along with his 30- wocka-wockaguitar set the scene smiles all around. they handled this properly this projects, Roberto said, the overall terson entourage, funked the perfectly for Clinton’s nonsensi- But then something happened: time, it would have passed.” consistency of its cleaning has ampus for almost two hours. cal lyrics. Only 20 percent of the student been spotty. Jnfortunately, Clinton’s set had The band kept everyone see page’ body will need to vote in order for “What they need to work on is the amendment vote to be valid, consistency of cleaning on a day- as outlined in the newly passed to-day basis. We’ve had some ups Report on faculty appointments constitution. Pliner said that and downs,” he said. ELBO has a responsibility to ad- Roberto did not wish to com- vertise and inform students about ment on whether the University to be addressed during summer the amendment in order to ensure has been looking at othercontrac- by JONATHAN BLAU by Senator Brad Snyder in con- report but is aware of the issues, enough students vote. tors. “I hope they put forth enough Roberto said that sexual ha- Senior Staff Wnter junction with Senators Lisa Can- said that faculty have been leav- Dean of Natural and Social tos and Claudia Slavin, detailed ing departments for various rea- effort in the fall in terms of adver- rassment complaints filed against tising to getenoughpeople topass UNICCO by two female custo- Sciences Marilyn Glater and Vice what the Senate believes are gross sons. Many faculty members have the ammendment,” Pliner said. dial workers od Tufts campuses President of Arts, Sciences, and inequities in fac- left the Univer- “It should be no problem if earlier this year will not be a ma- Technology Melvin Bernstein said ulty appointments sity, retired, or ELBO takes responsibility jor factor in the negotiations. In they plan to address a recent Tufts in social science died, she said. Community Union (TCU) Senate departments such Once per year, through advertising and student February, the Boston Globe re- outreach,” hi: said. ported that complaints made by report over this summer. The re- as economics and in conjunction However, Pliner said that he the Tufts custodians were two of port found that the number of so- political science. with the thinks ELBO should be improved nine sexual harassment charges cia1 sciences faculty hasdecreased One of the University’s bud- in recent years while the number major findings of getary cycle, aca- next year. “They have not repre- filedagainstUNICC0 since 1988. sented themselveseffectively as a “We’re aware of [the charges], of social sciences majors has re- the report was that demic depart- mained relatively stable. nearly half the stu- ments are invited responsible, objective body. I hope see UNICCO, page 15 Thereport,whichwasprepared dents in the to request new that will be corrected next year. I School of Arts faculty, appoint- think there will be a lot of anger and Sciences have ments. and frustration by many students majors in the so- “There are a lot if it isn’t corrected.” cia1 sciences, of things we con- Jesse Jackson will speak tonight on “Race at 7 p.m. in Cohen Auditorium. The lecture, s while only 27.7 sider in making Series, was postponed from e s month and is open to those percent of its fac- decisions about Inside: ulty represent faculty,” GI ater holding tickets from the origi Viewpoints ...... P.3 According to Russell Reiter, co-chair of Lecture Series, students those depart- said. An insider’s view on the Spring Fling ments. Thereport According to were offered the opportunity to sell back their tickets to the lecture band selection process, the new add if they would not be able to attend. No students exchanged their also found that the Daily file photo Glater, depart- drop policy, and Hodgdon late-night. Political Science Marilyn Glater ments should not tickets, however. Reiter said he believes students who could not Department has lost 22 percent of assumethattheadministration will attend the lecture gave their tickets to friends. Features Pa5 its full-time faculty equivalent ap- automatically hire a replacement ...... Reitersaid he apologizes for the lecture being postponed. “We’re TUTV produces a new soap opera, pointments since 1990. appointment if a faculty member glad the campus is still interested,” he said. learn about the Human Factors major, chooses to leave the department. Tonight’s lecture is co-sponsored by Entertainment Board, Tufts In addition, the report said that and a bit of Tufts stuff. The administration looks at Spirit Army, Tufts Community Union Senate, President’s Ofice, the Economics Department has African American Center, Executive Board, and Programming lost 24 percent of its full-time enrollment numbers and the num- faculty appointments during the ber of majors in a particular de- sports ...... P.9 Board. Baseball wins, softball ends the sea- same time period. partment before rendering deci- son on an up note, women’s lacrosse, -Karen Epstein Glater, who said that she has and men’s track places second. I not reviewed the data from the see REPORT, page 15

__ page LWU Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTSDAILJ Letters to the Editor visit” in last Thursday’s Viewpoints sec- Jessica N. Rosenthal Korizis family who have already contacted Editor-in-chipf President will not us. George was an important member of tion is yet another example of Turkish tolerate graffiti our department.We miss him and have only attempts to revise history. Ironically, this Managing Editor: John O’Keefe article appeared one day after April 24, Associate Editors: Dan Tobin, Samanthn Levine To the Editor: the best memories of his character, achieve- Editorial Page Editor: Gregory Youman While I have been a staunch supporter ments, and promise. He deserved nothing which is recognized by Armenians all over Production Managers: Ryan Uttoz of academic freedom and an opponent of less. the world as a day of remembrance for the Pratiksha Thakkar, Raquel Almeida 15 million Armenians that lost their lives Consulting Editor: David Meyen speech codes on campus, I feel only anger’ and disappointment at the recent graffiti during the Armenian Genocide which was NEWS incident in Carmichael Hall. Attacking Vincent P. Manno perpetrated by the Young Turkdictatorship Editors: Karen Epstein, Gregory Geiman Tufts’ gay community by scrawling hateful Chair, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering of the Ottoman Empire starting in 1915. Assistant Editor: Pete Sanbom statements on the wall is not protected Hark Doumanidis The Young Turks implemented their geno- speech; it is vandalism. Such abusive cow- Academic Advisor cidal policies under the cover of World War VIEWPOINTS I to eliminate the Armenian element which Editor: Amy Zimmet ardice violates the spirit of inclusion and diversity Tufts promotes. Such actions take stood in the way of realization of their pan- FEATURES the civilized debate to which we are com- To the Editor: Turkic objectives. Editors: Laura Bernheim, Micol Ostow Assistant Editor: Merredith Poasmore mitted and replaces it with backhanded and George Korizis was one of the best immature expression. Be assured: Tufts people I have ever had the honor of know- The authors’ reference to the massacre ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT will discipline those who violate Univer- ing. He was the type of guy who always of 1.5 million Armenians that took place Editors: Julie Eisenstein,.Cara Maniaci, sity guidelines. smiled, even when he talked about how between 1915- 18 as “displacement from Duy Linh Tu rough classes were. He would do anything the Russian frontier to southern parts of the Empire” is not only a gross distortion, it is WEEKENDER John DiBiaggio to help a friend. Editors: Liza Cohen,Rob McKeown President, I was shocked to find out about his personally insulting. My ancestors were death, but I was even more shocked to see forced out of their village by Turkish troops. SPORTS that the Daily would insult his memory by Themen werekilledonthe spot. The women Editors: Bill Copeland, Eric Polishook mentioning drugs in the article about him, were forced to marchinto theTurkishdesert 4ssistant Editors: Marshall Einhorn, Sam Erdhein Korizis remembered especially since it was purely a guess at with none of their belongings, and half of To the Editor: PHOTOGRAPHY something that you know nothing about. them marched to their death. The students, faculty and staff of the Editon: Jennifer McCarthy, Shane Tilston Instead, you should have focused on the Department of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Editor: Nick Hnatyk wasted brilliance, and the loss of a great When speaking with members of the continueto grieve the tragic death of George friend to so many people. Armenian community at Tufts, the authors PRODUCTION Korizis. Wednesday’s Daily (“Graduate should have also asked them about their Layout Editor: Karen Thompson student dead,” 4/24/96) reported correctly’ Layout Assistants: Deborah Swibel, Haley Stein Michael Kiffney G’97 respective family histories for every Arme- Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha that the cause of George’s death remains nian. family has suffered from these trag- Copy Editors: Karen Altschuller,Judith Dickman unknown. The article also made the spe- edies. Real peace and friendship, and not cific note that drug screening would be politics as usual, will come when Turkey included in the postmortem studies. Given Distorted view of acknowledgestheir undeniable mistakes of Neil D. Feldman that this possible, but not likely given what the past. Executive Business Director we know of the medical examiner’s report, Turkish genocide Business Manager: Freya Wolke cause of death is the only one mentioned TO The Editor: Office Manager: Ethan Goldman gives rise to an unwarranted implication. The article “Turkish view of Armenian Victor B. Ganjian G’97 Advertising Managers: Anna Papadopoulou, This implication has not been missed by the Abby Krystel Subscriptions Manager: Dean Gendmn Receivables Manager: Megan Hoskyns-Abrahall Jackson: voice of the past, or contender? The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publisher Los Angeles Times-Washington sages across which that other guy, the more throughout the “Frontline” documentary, Monday through Friday during the academic yearanddistrib Post News Service conservativePowell, may ultimately stride. even in scratchy footage of hiin as a 21- ited free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel: jtudent-run; thereareno paideditorial positions.The Daily i He was ... somebody, still is ... some- Jackson ... who sought’the Democratic year-old college student, failing: to talk his xinted at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown. MA. body. nomination for president in 1984 and 1988 way past a white goon- blocking errtry’to a TheDailyislccatedat the backentranceofCurtisHalla But how much less of a somebody is the with stunning results for an African Ameri- segregatedrestaurant in Greensboro, N.C., hftsUniversity.Ourphone number is (617) 627-3090, ou hx number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i theme of a “Frontline” documentary that can, as “Pilgrimage” notes - the latter his superior smile hinting that he had [email protected]. Business hours XI notes theRev. Jesse Jackson’sepic achieve- effort earning him more than 1,200 del- achieved what he wanted by getting this ):OOa.m.-S:OOp.m.,Monday through Friday,and 1:OOp.m ments through the late 1980s while ulti- 5:OO p.m. on Sunday. egates, enough for second place behind racist folly recorded on camera. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by thi mately depicting him as an almost tragic eventual nominee Michael Dukakis. Frady appears not to miss any seminal :ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page. unsigned figure who kicked down racial and political Jackson ... riding high back then. moments in Jackson’s evolution as a civil ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or ii greementwith, the policies andeditorials ofTheTufts Daily doors he may neverpass through. Someone And now .... rights leader and international figure, from The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns who seems unaware today that his moment After the flop of his ill-timed protest his stewardship of Operation Breadbasket artoonsand graphicsdws not necessarilyreflecttheopinior in history may have passed. against the neai-exclusion of blacks from in Chicago to King’s assassination at the if The Tufts Daily editorial board. “Many regard him as an anachronism,” this year’s Academy Awards nominees, he Lorraine Motel in Memphis. Jackson had Letters to the Editor Policy observes Marshall Frady, the admiring yet continues urging Hollywood executives to been standing 10 feet below King in the The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thc fair-minded narrator-correspondent for :tters page is an open forum for campus issues andcomment! create more opportunities for blacks and motel’s courtyard when the shol. was fired, bout theDaily’scoverage. Tuesday’s “The Pilgrimage of Jesse Jack- other minorities. A significant issue, yet Frady says, and 14 hours later he was Letters must include the writer’s name and a phonr son,” which is drawn from the former ABC seemingly not cosmic enough to return speaking about the murder on NBC’s “To- umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must bc erified with the writer before they can be published. News reporter’s soon-to-be-published bi- Jackson to center stage. day” program. The deadline for lettersro he corisideredfor publicatior ography, “Jesse: His Life and Pilgrimage.” “His risk of devolving into triviality ... “It was as if he could see his destiny I the following day’sissue is 4:OO p.m. Mark Zwonitzer is the producer. has dismayed many of his oldest and fond- opening up before him at last, and he rushed Due tospace limitations,lettersshouldbeno longer that 50words.Anysubmissionsoverthislengthmay beeditedb) Jackson is the Energizer Bunny who est supporters,” Frady writes in a current toward it,” Frady says. le Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should bc keeps on going and going and going -the New Yorker article about Jackson and his Too fast to suit other King aides. Long ccompaniedby no more than eight signatures. great unknowns being his ultimatedestina- The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity wife of 33 years, Jackie. The article is more resentful of Jackson, they saw his behavior ‘ublication of letters is iiot guuruirteed, but subject to thc tion and when he will stop. Not yet, appar- compelling than the largely formulaic, clips- as “brazen opportunism,” Frady adds, and iscretion of the editors. ently. and-talki ng heads “Frontline” documen- were “furious that he had so dramatically Letters should be typed or printed in letterquality 01 ear-letter-quality modeand turnedin totheDaily’sofficesir Yet this PBS documentary arrives when tary that it overlaps. inflated his own part in the story of King’s hrtis Hall. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail tc the 54-year-old reverend has been eclipsed Jackie Jackson is prominent in “Pil- final moments.” DAILY @EMERALD.TUFKS.EDU,with all statedregula- Ln the United States by Colin Powell as the grimage,” too, and the 90-minute program onsregarding Letters to the Editor still applying. Letters should address the editor and not a particular 4frican American most likely to reach the does connect its anecdotal interviews and Ultimately, notes an oldcomrade, Calvin idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual‘s White House and by Nation of Islam leader archival footage in ways that capture the Morris, Jackson’s persona “zoomed into :tions, they should not attack someone’spersonality traits. Louis Farrakhan as the African American The Daily will not accept anonymouslettersorpen names rhythms of her husband’s life and times. the stratosphere” and he became: a “celeb- rcept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board nost thought about by whites and most That includes persistent rumors of ex- rity among celebrities,” to the extent that etermines that there is a clear and present danger to the Feared and disliked by the nation’s Jews. tramarital “romanticbuccaneering” by him, “in Jesse’s own mind, the movement and Jthor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the werageofotherpublications, unless theircoverageitselfhas It was Powell, not Jackson, who coyly and one wonders how aggressively the his person became one, And I don’t believe ecome a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. :xcited the nation and its media this politi- media would have probed Jackson’s pri- that.” he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, but :a1 season until publicly declining to enter vate life had he been the Democratic nomi- Whatever Jackson himself now believes, ,illnotrun letters whose solepurpose istoadvertiseanevent. When writers have group affiliations or hold titles or he presidential race, which polls gave him nee in 1988 instead of Dukakis. He was you won’t hear it from this documentary, Jsitionsrelated tothe topicoftheirletter.theDaily will note igreat shot at winning. It was Farrakhan, already buckling under one public rela- which covers his post-1988 period in a iat followingthe letter. This is to provide additional informa- on and is not intended to detract from the letter. lot Jackson, who created last October’s tions debacle, his “hymietown” reference blurring whoosh, and in doing so stresses elevised Washington march that earned to New York that today seems almost quaint his apparent decline in the public’s eye. Classifieds Information Zlobal attention by enlisting hundreds of All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, compared with the flaming anti-Jewishness A panoramic sheen of black greeted the -epaid with cash orcheck. All classifieds must be submitted housands of black men in the cause of that sometimes spews from Farrakhan. speakersat Farrakhan’s Washington march. y3 p.m. theday beforepublication. Classifiedsmayalsobe mpowerment and solidarity. And it was Jackson has spent more than three de- Only five months earlier, Jackson had orga- Jught at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a Zarrakhan, not Jackson, whom “60 Min- cades in the public eye. From his fatherless nized a 30-mile march in Georgia to drama- ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. ites” courted after a controversial foreign upbringing in the segregated South to his tize the nation’s economic and racial Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run onTuesdays our, granting him an audience of many college sit-ins and swift rise in the civil chasms, a three-day affair that, Frady re- IdThursdaysonly. Noticesare limited totwo perweekper -ganizationandrunspacepermitling.Noticesmustbe writ- nillions in arecent double-sized lead inter- rights movement as a zealous disciple of ports, Jackson expected would attract a non Daily formsand submittedin person. Noticescannotbe Jiew with Mike Wallace that affirmed the theRev. MartinLuther King Jr., withwhom rainbow of participants in the thousands, led to sell merchandise or advertise major events. lassionate sizzle of the African American The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to he had many disagreements, Jackson is no but in fact drew only several hundred. Yet pographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the eader’s defoliating rhetoric. creature of television. But his celebrity is. Jackson “no longer seemed to notice how Isertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to His personal magnetism has always few people were with him,” Frady says. :fusetoprintanyclassifieds which containobscenity, areof Then there is Jackson ... who forgedpas- I overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a shone through the lens. You experience it “He just kept on going.” :son or group. Hey seniors: Have fun trying to look good in those ridiculous graduation costumes. Fear a bad hair day? The caps will give you the worst hat head1 ever. Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS

Late-night in Concert Board lacked I Hodgdon? input in moe. by Amy Zimmet rather than making the trek all the way to the library or Carmichael. While late-night study in For whatever reasons, we all Hodgdon may be a noble concept, have the right to late-night study. it has been a joke in reality. Last I Tufts Student Resources (TSR) should not promise a ser- vice that they simply can not pro- Editor’s View vide. And if they legitimately checked, it is supposed to be open can’t handle the responsibility, if every night from 10 p.m. until 2 they aren’t organized enough to a.m. But since the beginning of the see to it that late-night is open on semester (and the semester is a regular basis, then someone in over), it has rarely been open. fie the administration must ensure student proctors, whose responsi- that students have an area where bility it is to call the police each we can get our work done. Not to Concert “As a member of the Tufts community and the Cusack’s night to unlock the doors, Seem mention the fact that the student Board is to Concert Board, I feel that the students are entitled to conflict Of to have no qualms about being proctors are getting paid by the represent interest, the careless with their jobs, and inno- hour to do absolutely nothing. the student know a little more about this [Spring Fling] conflict. ” Pimp Car- cent students just trying to I find problems with study get work space decision making and to act in the size. Everyone bought it. We were that was sent out shouid hive students’ best interest regarding then stuck with less than two been checked on. However, when the acts it brings to campus. This weeks to find another band - I asked Shelly about the situation larly is done for the most part by a vot- not enough time to get the neces- on April 22, he said he didn’t ging en- unac- ing procedure with majority rule. sary approval. Our only options know anything new and that they ough on cept- When looking for an opening pened to be in the area at the time, ing on the tape. its own able band, usually a smaller local act, which our co-chairs didn’t seem By withholding information, -ultimately suffer. when the primary reason we are Concert Board members brought to pursue. this shows O’Garr’s and Shelly’s First of all, this poses a huge all here is our education. It doesn’t in their suggestions and recom- moe. had printed a newsletter lack of respect for the democracy problem for all of those students seem unreasonable to demand that mendations. When the dust in late March that had them tenta- of the Concert Board and their who want to continue studying a guaranteed study area be open settled, the local funk band Pimp tively opening Spring Fling. This inability to stand up to and con- past the 12 a.m. closing of the li- each and every night - without Carriage had the most votes, was before we even discussed front Cusack who showed lack of brary. Where is everyone sup- exception. about twice as many as the open- moe. as a possibility or told respect for the Concert Board and posed to go when the library shuts Finding an appropriate loca- ing band moe. It was also noted Cusack that we were considering the Tufts community. With moe. down? Carmichael would be an tion to get work accomplished is that the Concert Board’s agent them. This clearly shows that opening, I feel that Cusack has acceptable alternative, if it crucial to life at college. And with Howie Cusack just so happened Cusack was acting in his own best taken advantage of his power and weren’t for the nonexistent light- the arrival of reading week and to represent the band moe. At this interest rather than in the Tufts has taken advantage of the Tufts ing. finals, this task is even more im- point everything was fine because community’s. This conflict of in- community. And what about all of those portant. Nothing can be done we voted for the band we wanted, terest should have immediately I am personally trying to con- people who just simply prefer the about the negligence that has al- and more importantly, we voted eliminated moe. It also seemed tact George Clinton to find out if spacious, well lit tables of ready affected many students. But for a band the we felt Tufts Com- that Joe O’Garr didn’t want Pimp the tape was actually sent out. In Hodgdon to the dim cubicles in someone must ensure that this munity would enjoy - after all, Carriage. After we voted for Pimp the future, I hope that decisions Tisch for their studying pleasure? problem is handled. Both now - we do pay for it. Carriage, O’Garr told me some made for the Tufts community are Let alone those of us who live during the next two weeks when It was only after we decided details to relay to Pimp Carriage made with the Tufts community’s downhill and would just rather students need study space the in Pimp Carriage that Concert to see if they were still available, best interests in mind and not study in a dorm closer to home most - and next year when we 3oard cochairs Joe O’Garr and such as the date and set-up time. those of self-promoting outside will once again have a number of - __ When an act comes to Tufts, it parties. Also, those who are able Amy Zimmet is the Viewpoints classes to tackle. Please don’t Michael Wolff is a member of is customary to pay the perform- to stand up for the Tufts commu- Editor of The Tufts Daily. She is make studying any more difficult Concert Board. He is a sopho- ers and provide them with food nity should do so or step aside for a sophomore majoring in English. than it needs to be. more majoring in engineering. and a dressing room. O’Garr told those who can. Adddrop options reveal Applying for a summer greater problem internship and need a tice. Now, I do not want to single offered. Our campus is diverse, by Rodney Hemingway out Catholicism; I just wanted to why aren’t the courses? use it as an illustration of what I I could not close this viewpoint writing sample for a I am writing to express my dis- mean. without addressing the obviously appointment with the education I don’t know how many times naive statement made by Saul potential employer? committee’s decision to shorten I’ve been standing in the pre-reg- Slapikoff in the April 10 Daily the add deadline from four to two istration line and heard people about students who “pre-register Need something to do weeks and require advisor signa- walk by complaining that they without giving a damn about what tures on all add/drop forms. This couldn’t take a certain class be- they really want to take.” I have while procrastinating tion on the intellec- friends, Mr. during finals? Or do tual freedom of “Obviously, if students care enough to write Tufts students. The Letters to the Editor concerning [their you just have one more first two weeks of courses], 1think they do ‘give a damn.’ ” the semester are and lecturer; thing to say before the much too hectic for however, I many college students without cause it conflicted with another would never take one of your year is through? Write a having to worry about making class or was simply filled up. In- courses now because of this asi- sure their add forms get in before stead of taking five classes, these nine statement. In addition, you Viewpoint for the the dreaded deadline. students have to settle for four have not made any attempt to Besides the inappropriateness because there were no suitable apologize to the Tufts student Commencement issue. of the shorter deadline, I believe classes left that they cared to take. body for it. Obviously, if students the reason many students are dis- Total expenses to attend this Uni- care enough to write Letters to the Reach 15,000 with your appointed with it is the fact that versity are in the range of Editor concerning this very topic, there just are not enough good $30,000,the University is ranked I think they do “give a damn.” voice, and await the day classes here at Tufts, and many of in the top twenty-five in the coun- the good classes have only one try, and 99 percent of our faculty Perhaps the lack of classes is when the paper will section. I would love to take Ca- have PhDs -our courses should the result of some faculty not “giv- tholicism sometime before I reflect these attributes. ing a damn” about what is offered graduate, but the likelihood of that I urge the education commit- to students. They would rather arrive in mailboxes happening is very small since tee to rescind their ill-fated deci- spend their time with research and there is only one section of it and sion on the add deadline, encour- writing books, than teaching more across the country - it meets during my team’s prac- age the university and its faculty classes to undergrads. I hope I am to offer more sections of all wrong and there is another reason. including yours. Call Rodney Hemingway is a sopho- classes at different times, and ex- If so, I would really like to know more majoring in psychology. pand the total number of courses what it is. . Amy at x2962. I The Viewpoints Department would like to wish you all good luck on finals! I Do it now. page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996

‘ThanlZYouto a11 Seniors wh o have donate d to the Class Gift!

We are well on our way to reaching our $IO,OOO goal toward scholarships for the Class of 2000, with over @,300 already pledged! Keep the donations coming!

Carri Abramowitz, John Adornato 111, Andrea Aldridge, Daniel Anaya, John Andrews, Jamie Asher, Nina Bachrach, Lisa Baim, Brett Baris, Audrey Benison, Debbie Bernbaum, Sharon Bernstein, Ginger Beverly, Michael Bilenker, Senet Bischoff, Amy Bittle, Hannali Blohm, Andrew Blood, Chris Bortz, Julie Boyer, Russ Brenner, James Bromberg, Melissa Bud, Lisa Cantos, Cristina Cataldo, Harold Chang, Christine Clancy, Elizabeth Cohen, David Cumming, Ziad Dalloul, Matthew Dalton, Mariano DiFabio, Ellie Dikegoros, Shane Drew, Melissa Duca, Sushi1 Duddempudi, Matthew D’Uva, Julie Eisenstein, Lori Engorn, John Evangelista, Cliff Flamer, Christine Fleet, Ethan Fletcher, Erin Force, Michael Freiberg, Maggie Gates, Dean Gendron, Gregory Gertner, Matt Gibbon, Alison Goldberg, Emily Goldberg, Alisha Goodman, Melissa Goodenough, Douglas Gordon, Caitlin Gorman, Maureen Griffin, Shaya Gross, Glenn Grossman, Veken Gueyikian, Rebecca Harlan, Stacy Harris, Margot Hartunian, Chris Hebert, Rachelle Hecht, Brian Herrick, Liz Hershman, Christopher Hill, Nicholas Hnatyk, Jr., Annaleis Hogan, Lauren Hollander, David Holzer, Anna Housley, Aileen Hovanessian, Lisa Iannone, Christine Isabelle, Kasey Jeffcoat, E. Taliaferro Jones, Amara - Kamanu, Haynee Kang, Joelle Kanshepolsky, Lisa Kaplan, Britte Kelly, Adam Kraemer, Kelley Landers, James Lavallee, Elissa Levin, James Levine, Alysia Linsenmayer, Mark Mandac, Shawntell Manning, Jason Marsh, Vivian Mayer, Joe McBrine, Jennifer McCarthy, Sarah McGuire, Catherine McLaren, David Meyers, Peter Miller, Vincent Moccia, Deborah Morris, Shelagh Mulkerron, Robert Nero, Huan Ngo, Chantelle Nobile, Jose Noguerol, Erik Nonvood, Jennifer O’Leary, Chad Onofrio, Terry Orfanos, Annemarie Orth, Marella Oviedo, Joanne Paek, Elizabeth Perlman, Jen Pinto, Ali Plant, Jean- Paul Pinzon, Jonathan Polon, Ana Pons, Eric Poyder, Tracy Pruzan, Sam Pyne, Braden Rhetts, Heather Rieman, Jake Riley, Jane Riley, Shawna Riley, Kenneth Robinson, Jacqueline Rosenbloom, Karen Rossi, Loren Roth, Rebecca Rounds, Samuel Sandler, Jeffrey Schab, Lisa Scheff, Fiona Scholand, Kathleen Schorsch, Michele Schnurman, Beth Schribman, Laurel Scotland- Stewart, Mara Scribner, Suzy Schuck, Asako Seriwaza, Shiri Shani, Dae Shin, Jana Shopkom, Emily Sieven, Pam Slipakoff, Vernon Soni, Diane Specht, Suzanne Stearn, Aaron Stein, Hillary Stein, Remy Stern, Roydel Stewart, Lauren Sullivan, Anita Swamy, Wendy Szymanski, Jill Thompson, William Tiao, Kanani Titchen, Kanako Torisu, Katianne Trainor, Salim Tyabji, Marija Velickovic, Matthew Verminski, Victoria Wadsworth, Gabrielle Wang, Jennifer Ward, Jane Wellman, Maxim Weinstein, Liza Winston, Kim Wolson, Nat Woodruff, Deborah Yellin, Shirin Zamani, Dan Zinner.

**Don’t forget to send your contribution in to the Senior Class Gift before Senior Week** I Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Human Factors also is offered through LA& J by LAURA BERNHEIM jobs with human factors,” Cutler Daily Editorial Board said, “Some of them require those From the name, one would with liberal arts backgrounds. think that the engineering psy- Others require those who are more chology major would be offered familiar with engineering.” through the engineering depart- As a liberal arts student, Soraci ment. Indeed, it is, under the su- said, “One would have the oppor- pervision of John Kreifeldt from tunity to take courses in engineer- the mechanical engineering de- ing school, as well as advanced partment. What most people don’t math.” know, however, is that those who While psychology majors have are enrolled in the College of Lib- the opportunity of making their eral Arts can also have a chance course load a bit inore challeng- to participate in this program. ing, engineering majors are al- Engineering Psychology, or lowed to explore, and even double Human Factors, is a program de- major without having to partici- signed for those interested in get- pate in the five year program. ting involved in both the colleges “It gives the engineers more of liberal arts and engineering. flexibility and liberal artists more Anyone who is considered a hu- opportunity,” said Cutler. “I’ve man rights specialist helps to had classes in every building on Photo courtesyof Jeff Reingold make products more user-friendly. campus.” The cast and crew of The Air on the Hill. - In other words, humans should not Soraci said that he is pleased have to conform to the constraints with the way that the liberal arts of their products. students are becoming more in- Professor Sal Soraci, a psy- volved with the college of engi- TUTV produces new soap opera chology professor who is in neering. “The world is getting by JOSH STEINBERG weeks as a freshman at Tufts, a.m. to shoot some scenes, some charge of the liberal arts side of smaller between engineers and Senior Staff Writer when she is swayed by a strong of which were filmed in Tufts lo- the program, said that the human liberal artists,” agreed Cutler. “I want your energy to go teacher and an. obnoxious and cales such as the bookstore, the factors program provides a “very According to Soraci, there has through that lens!” advised execu- shallow roommate. computer labs, the campus center, versatile degree.” While most lib- been an increase in the enrollment tive producer Jeff Reingold to the “The story just kind of came dorm rooms, and in classrooms. eral arts majors tend to stay in one of the liberal arts program. He at- eccentric Tufts professor Dr. to me,” said sophomore Josh Tina Drogaris plays the role of area, human factors majors take tributes this to “grassroots,” say- Zarkoff, played by Arthur Robin, writer and director of the Karen, whom she describes as courses in several departments, ing that students hear about the Wabunoha. “very Tufts-centric” Air on the “overbearing, popular, and insen- including psychology, biology, program through other students. The Air on the Hill, a pilot tele- Hill. The eight scenes which are sitive to her roommate.” She and computer science. They are “I want to give a lot of credit vision soap opera produced en- being produced comprise only a thinks Karen is “much cooler than also required to take a number of to the students,” said Soraci, say- tirely by students through Tufts portion of an original script which her roommate.” courses from the engineering ing that he couldn’t emphasize his University Television (TUTV), is had 26 scenes and two main char- Although this is the first act- school, including the introductory appreciation enough. being filmed across campus. The acters. He hopes this will be a pre- ing role for her, she feels comfort- courses, ES 15 and ES 16, and Soraci was also pleased to say premiere of the final production view of future possibilities for able portraying the character. some engineering design courses. that Tufts had a good reputation will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs- next year. The actors were assembled Even for the math distribution re- for the program. He claimed that day, May 2 in the ’s “The main question is choices through auditions, but extras also quirement, students must take the he has received e-mail from vari- AV Center. and options ... what to do with had the opportunity to be seen in first two semesters of calculus, ous employers. asking for Tufts Running under 30 minutes, the one’s life,” said Robin about the the final production. The filming rather than courses designed for graduates. Some of the graduat- soap is being produced by a team soap’s theme. Unlike some other and editing has been done under non-math majors. ing seniors, he said, will be work- of about 20 students, including college soaps which he has seen, a very constrained schedule. Audrey Cutler, a senior who is ing at companies such as Fidelity. actors, actresses, editors, camera Robin hopes to direct “something ‘We’ve had to really crank this majoring in human factors Soraci also said that Tufts was operators, script supervisors, and a little different, something not out. We’re doing this in a two- to through the liberal arts side, said special in that it is one of the few production assistants. Reingold just raw plot.” three-week period,” said Maris. that she has liked having the op- schools that offers such a pro- believes it has been the largest stu- Suzanne is a pathetic charac- “The reason why we rushed,” portunity to take courses which gram. dent autonomous television pro- ter trying to find her niche in col- said Reingold, “is that this lean more toward the science “Linkage between colleges is duction at Tufts. lege, according to Robin. “We couldn’t have been done without field. rare,” he said. The central character, Suzanne hope to evolve some sort of feel- portable equipment.” In terms of the benefits of com- If anyone would like some Morris (played by freshman ing for her in the program.” pleting the major through engi- more information regarding this Danielle Maris) is a freshman who Maris has acted for a long time He is thankful that the TCU neering or liberal arts, it varies major from the college of liberal has just arrived to Tufts from a in varied roles in opera, plays, and Senate recently appropriated depending on what you might be arts, please contact Professor small town in Connecticut. The musicals, and even a Nike com- funds for capital expenditures for interested in. Soraci at x5903 or write him at dot investigates her auest to fit mercial and Dublic television Dro- the organization, which were used Y “There are a large variety of ssoraci @pearl.tufts.edu. in and be acceDted during the first grams. Maris has woken UD at 7 towards mobile equipment. Reingold, also the General Man- ager of TUTV,has had experience producing his own public access show and working with the film industry. The editing, headed by Doug omprising the extensive c Vkrmes, is being done at the t of reality to realize that TUTV studio. Modeling itself af- ter a commercial studio’s duties, reat were TUTV is providing facilities for production, advertising, and dis- tri but ion. “We’ve had a lot of people in- dinner, is one such building. In terested in having us film the all was built as a dormitory whole thing on campus, and this hopefully will spur people on next year,” said Robin. “TV at other colleges is amaz- ing,” said Robin, commenting es- pecially on a soap at Ithaca Col- been a student of Cornelia lege called Semesters. Robin is optimistic that other Tufts groups, such as performing arts groups, might contribute their talents to future productions. Ex- pecting to have broadcasting ca- pability by next year through the newly installed cable system, TUTV is preparing for a busy pro- duction year next semester.

“It’s been a lot of fun. It’s like a small little family,” admitted Drogaris of The Air on the Hill crew. age six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April- 29, 1996

TUFTS LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM AND TUFTS UNIVERSITY GALLERY PRESENT SYMPOSIUM

In The Eye of! Human Rights and Politics in Guatemala

focusing on how politics and human rights shaped each other in Guatemala from 1954 io the present

PANELiSTS Paula Wo rby assoclate program director for the United Nations High Commissioner of Refugees in Guatemala and a graduate of Tufts University Elena Ix'k'otj Mayan activist, organizer for the National Network of Guatemalan Refugees and for the InternalionalMayan League, founder of Guatemala Watch of Vermont Linda Green professor of anthropology at Columbia University and author of Fear as u Way of Life: Muyun Widows /hRura/Guutwna/u Deborah Levenson-Estrada professor of history at Boston College and author of Rude UnionMs Aguhsf TeffoL Guafema/u Cifv 1954-1985 Jennifer Sch i rme r anthropologist, Henry Luce Fellow at Harvard Divinity School. and auihor of Of Wo/ence Cuh'edDemocrucy TieGuu~ernu~a~ Mi~~a~P~~ec~ 1902-92

Wednesday, May lst, from 3-6 p.m. Remis Sculpture Court, Aldekman Arts Center Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts 02 155

For more information call 628 5ooo ext. 2723 or 627-3510 1,

Organized in conjunction wilh the exhibition by ihe same title on display at the I Tufts llniversity Gallery from April 18 - May 19, 1996 Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT flourishes as loner icon followmg Smiths’ 1987 dissolution pings of ‘80s rock bands, eschew- and caliber. (1988), his by TODD SNYDER - Senior Staff Writer ing the nonsensical band name first record, broke with The Few solo recording artists are and vapid lyricism that typified Smiths’ “style” and reached the able to match the Success of their their contemporaries.Rather, The Top of the Pops, a pseudo-honor legendary beginnings, and even Smiths struck out as an archetypal that demonstrated the allegiance “four lads against the world” set- that his fans were willing to ex- up: Morrissey as voice, Johnny tend to his solo incarnation. “EV- Marr on guitar, on eryday is Like Sunday” and bass, and on drums. “” became staples of fewer surpass them. Typically, Though the band existed legally Morrissey”sconcerts. Those for- Steven Patrick Morrissey is the only as “MorrisseyIMarr” and tunate enough to have attended a exception to the rule. Through shed producers and managers in Morrissey or Smiths show will each successive solo release and rapid succession, they achieved immediately recognize the com- tour since disbanding deification based on the ultimate plete devotion shown between the in 1987, Morrissey has self-con- popular appeal of their records, of fans and the singer. sciously unburdened himself of which The Queen is Dead was His second record, that group’s legacy, even as he has acclaimed the best of the decade (1989), a collection of A-sides established himself as a viable by musical critics. Strangeways and new songs, lacked the conti- artist in his own right. WithSouth- Hez We ~me(their1ast)dmomtmted nuity of a proper album and hinted paw Grammar, his seventh studio the apotheosis of at the most release, rock‘s most aggressive Jdmy Marr’s legitimate ‘Musicfor Egon Schiele’ loner displays the maturity, ease, musicalityand criticism and confidence of an artist with Momssey’s poetry. offered . The Rachel’s release dynamic new CD nothing left to prove. What combi- against Building his reputation as an nation of music Momssey’s by MICHAEL PERLMUTTER emotionally express a dynamic eccentric everyman through 17 and mystique ac- works: the Daily Staff Writer mix of moods and feelings classic singles and six albums re- counted for the inconsis- Strange things happen in the throughout the album. The sounds leased by the short-lived but mas- Manchester tency of world of indie rock. Out of the of piano, cello, and viola dance sively influential Smiths, band’s phenom- his sup- ashes of Louisville’s heavy and and mingle in an exquisite and Morrissey, guitarist Johnny Marr enal success or porting r b intricate musical play. There is a and company inadvertently rein- what circum- musicians. Album balance between each instrument, vigorated pop music and recruited stances precluded While it all having equal weight and im- a uniquely devoted following their sudden can be 1 PD Review I portance in the composition, and along the way. Wearing shyness break-up is now a safely said each bringing out the strengths of on his sleeve, The Smiths question for rock historians and that no band will again match the hard-edged avante-punk band the others. Light lilting piano frontman mixed witty and literate the English tabloids -but not for chemistry found between Rodan, rose four bands: June of melodies are kept from floating lyrics with a pure and studied pop Morrissey. If there were any im- Morrissey and Marr, Bona Drag 44, Retsin, the Sonora Pine, and away into ethereal space by the sensibijity, concocting a welcome plied message in The Smiths’ mu- did offer many successful singles, most unusual and unexpected of gentle pull of tenuous and deeply antidote to the random anger of sic, it may have been “find your own perhaps, even his most legendary, all, The Rachel’s. resonant viola and the deep rich the punks and the numbing for- way” - and at the end of 1987, “The Last of the Famous Interna- On their first LP, Handwriting, tones of the cello. mula rock that saturated the mu- Momssey took his own advice. tional Playboys.” Concert crowds The Rachel’s shocked the indie The sounds of each instrument sical compositions of the previous As a solo artist, Morrissey con- continue to receive the song’s rock world with an album that fea- do much to connote different musical genre. tinued his maturationas a lyricist, opening riffs with wild applause, ,tured collaborations by renown moods and feelings throughout The appeal of The Smiths lay becoming, by his fifth record because of, or des- rockers from Shellac, the Coctails, the album. The piano parts, often in their commercial innocence. (1994), a writer/ see MORRISSEY, page 22 Rodan, Hula Hoop, and members played in higher octaves and at a They were unfettered by the trap- poet of extraordinary complexity of two symphony orchestras. The quicker pace, portray a sense of album leaned more towards clas- freedom, happiness, and explora- sical and jazz stylings than punk tion. This is juxtaposed next to the Concert Board’s event an all around success rock, unless of course you go by somber and serious tones of the FLING the peppy alterna-pop that made a good show, it was even more im- founding member and ex-Rodan cello, and the sense of uncertainty continued from page 1 them famous when we were in pressive when they delivered. guitarist and singer Jason Noble’s created by the viola’s vibrato. The they started to slow down and junior high school, the Femmes Opening the show were the re- definition of punk music, which effects of all three instruments sputter. Segueing from hardnosed, succeeded because they under- cently added moe., a hippie-rock “is supposed to arrange itself any- vary within the song structure as uncut funk into a glorified slow stood what Spring Fling is sup- jam band with superfluous punc- way it wants, at least in theory.” each fades in and out, so that one’s jam, Clinton lost the legion of posed to be about (perhaps be- tuation. The quartet was cursed by The Rachel’s have definitely ap- volume may dominate the others’. funkateers he had just culled on cause this wasn’t their first time what has been the plague of ev- plied this theory. As a result, they As the piano’s volume fades to campus. While the drudging R&B on the Lawn). ery opening band at Spring Fling: have been opening up the ears and favor the viola, happiness fades might have been decent music, it After their only slow song, psy- meager attendance. Beginning at musical tastes of their indie rock to uncertainty when the cello gains didn’t fly for this show. chotic Brian Ritchie took 11 :30 a.m., most students were audience. the major emphasis. In this re- Spring Fling is less of a con- the mike and said, “We’d like to still shotgunning beers in their The Rachel’s have streamlined spect, moods brought out by one cert than it is a big party, a giant apologize for playing a song that rooms, and the few people scat- their lineup from 16 people on instrument fade and morphosise drunken festival where the whole actually has a melody. We guar- tered around the President’s Lawn Handwriting, down to three on into other moods. The mood be- campus converges on the antee it won’t happen again.” Ob- were fanatical Phish fans out to Music for Egon Schiele comes jumbled, confused, and President’s Lawn. But people viously the Femmes knew why hear more of the same. (Quarterstick): Rachel Grimes on manic, although the music re- don’t come just to hear a band - they were there and provided a That was the problem with piano, Christian Frederickson on mains cohesive. they want to socialize and dance happy, upbeat, and very danceable moe. - they sounded so much viola, and Wendy Doyle on cello. Each song begins to develop a and be merry. Yes, it was cool to set that got everyone off their like Phish it could get them sued Rachel Grimes composed all of personality for the listener, and actually see blankets. Sure they were here in for copyright infringment. the music. much of which is in- each personality begins to repre- play “Maggot Brain,” but it was 1993, but most of the campus was Neverending guitar jams, nasal spired by Egon Schiele paintings, sent another dimension of a single undanceable and went on too not, and their set was just fun. harmonies, and an overall lack of as well as the script and choreog- personality which is Music for long. The only sketchy part was the hygiene are the hallmarks of their raphy of the live theateddance Egon Schiele. Music for Egon When George did his solo and choice to use “Blister in the Sun” genre, and moe. stayed true to the production Egon Schiele. The Schiele can be seen as the culmi- Parliament stuff (silly horn-based as their opening song -it seemed standard. But they know the genre production, written by Stephan nation, and subsequent transfor- funk with a capital F), he really for a minute that they might play so well that rocking through a set Mazurek, and performed by the mation into musical reflection, of kicked out the jams, the crowd a long version as their whole set. seems effortless. For the 50 or 60 Itinerant Theater Guild at the the contemplations and observa- went nuts; when he opted for They resisted the temptation, people who showed up to hear University of Illinois in Chicago tions of the works and the pained Funkadelic (guitar-oriented mel- however. Singerlguitarist Gordon them, moe. was a delight, and in May 1995, documents the short and strained life of Egon Schiele. low and metal), he bit the big one. Gano couldn’t keep from taunting maybe even the closest thing to (1890-1918) and unusual life of Besides the actual music, also But Clinton puts the fun into the crowd at the conclusion of Phish, since they’ll never be com- the Viennese painter. notable is the unusual and attrac- funk -there was one half-naked “Blister in the Sun.” ing to a closed venue like Tufts. The music is not comparable tive packaging that the album man with a ten-inch nose whose “That was the weakest singing In non-musical events, the to the chamber music of Vienna comes in. Anyone familiar with sole purpose was to wiggle his along I’ve heard to that song in a American Gladiator giant Q-tip during Schiele’s life, like that of Shellac’s Live at Action Park, or booty, and Clinton came out for long time,” he complained, smil- battles and inflatable boxing ring Schoenberg, Webern, and Alan the old Tortoise album will rec- the secondhalf wearing.a Zeta Psi ing. interested many an inebriated stu- Berg, but more similar in “flavour ognize the style of the, packaging. Tufts T-shirt. He even let a bunch Since most people arrive to the dent. The food ran out too early to the music that was going on Instead of the usual plastic CD of Tufts students onstage to dance President’s Lawn halfway through (as usual), but the weather was so elsewhere in Southern Europe,” case, a cardboard case printed for the show-closing “Atomic the second band, opening with beautiful that it didn’t even mat- Rachel Grimes stated. Indeed, with paintings by Egon Schiele Dog.” Overall, it was a great per- their biggest hit wasn’t the best ter. Not even the justifiable no re- The Rachel’s lack the atonal quali- and album info folds out to reveal formance. idea, but they redeemed by run- entry policy (name one venue that ties and bizarreness of the likes a 12-page booklet filled with more After widespread student com- ning through “Add It Up,” allows you to leave and come of Schoenberg. Instead they rely of Egon Schiele’s paintings, bio- plaints about their second campus “American Music,’’ and the count- back) put a damper on this year’s on more traditional composition graphical information about him, booking in four years, the Violent ing song, “Kiss Off.” All the prior Spring Fling. Concert Board and construction. Femmes actually put on the most bad-mouthing made the Femmes should be proud; after a lot of The virtuoso trio elegantly and see EGON, page 24 solid show of the day. Sticking to seem better -since few expected abuse, they really came through. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996

Come Help Us Honor The

Rt The Last Shabbot Dinner Of the Year!!

nt The Hillel Center Friday May 3 6:OO-Services 7:OO-Dinner leclse RSVP by Ued 627-3242 Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUF’I’S DAILY page nine SPORTS Taglienti ties strikeout record Jumbos sweep Bowdoin Saturday by BILL COPELAND Daily Editorial Board . Pro scouts have visited Huskins Field this season to check out junior pitcher Jeff Taglienti. @ Baseball I On Saturday, Taglienti, with his 90 nlrh fastball, showed why he’s been g. ttmg the attention, tying the Tuft:, record for strikeouts in a season with 61 in just 55 innings. “Beyond his ability, Jeff is a fiery competitor and a leader,” head coach John Casey said, “He’s as good as there is in New England.” Taglienti tied the record in the seventh inning of the first game of Saturday’s doubleheader against Bowdoin. He pitched a three-hitter in the 3-1 victory to up his record to 5-2. Tufts won Lax drops two games the second game 9-2, thanks to an eight-run second inning, improv- Jumbos (8-4) now hope for ECAC bid ing their record to 15-12. by MARSHALL EINHORN today, for in a long Tufts opened the scoring in the Daily Editorial Board time, we had fun out in the field. first game with an unearned run All appeared to be going as And we were able to leave the in the second, followed by another Dady file photo scheduled at the midway point of field with our heads high after the run in the third as senior Matt Junior Jeff Taglienti will attempt to break the team’s ten-year- the women’s lacrosse season. game.” Lyman’s triple scored Sophomore All of this came on the heels Brian Symmons for a 2-0 lead. old record for strikeouts on- Sunday __ at MIT. -. Women‘s of a bitter loss at Babson on Taglienti lost his touch in the but senior second baseman Dana On Tuesday, Taglienti was victim- 1Lacrosse Thursday. With their record at 8- fifth inning, walking the first three Nielsen scored Lee with a single ized by six unearned runs in the 2, and holding onto the number batters. The next hitter lined a to center. Next, center fielder Dan sixth against Brandeis Tuesday as I four ranking in the country, Tufts single off an 0-2 pitch to center Morse drove in both Nielsen and Tufts fell 6- 1. The Jumbos blew a They had picked up right where knew that every game from there scoring a run. Taglienti then himself with a homer, and the 5-1 eighth inning lead Wednesday, they left off last season, on a win- on in was a must win. The Bea- settled down impressivgly, escap- score was quickly 5-1. ruining a strong seven inning per- ning streak, demolishing their first vers were undefeated, but they ing the inninglby striking out one The damage wasn’t finished formance by Symmons, as Suffolk six opponents by a combined had played some poor teams, giv- and getting two other batters to though, as Mulvaney doubled to won 8-5 in 11 innings. Tufts fell score of 91-36. After gaining the ing the Jumbos reason to believe pop out, as the Polar Bears squan- center, and Symmons drove him on the road to Dartmouth Thurs- number three ranking in the na- they could win. dered a golden opportunity to cut in with a single. The Polar Bear day 8-7, spoiling a day in which tion, they looked well on their way With time winding down and into the 2-1 Jumbo lead. defense then gave up, as Tufts Lyman had two singles, adouble, to the NCAA playoff berth they Tufts up two goals, all looked to Shortstop Scott Mulvaney hit added three more runs with and a triple, while driving in four felt they deserved last season. be going as planned. All of that his first homer of the season in the Bowdoin making three errors. runs. But all that fell apart in the sec- came crashing down, however, as bottom of the fifth for the 3-1 fi- With Tufts up 9-1, sophomore It was a tough week for the ond half of the season, as the Jum- Babson scored three goals in the nal. pitcher Jon Mugar cruised. He Jumbos, according to Lyman. “If bos went 2-4 in that stretch and final few minutes to steal the 11- The second game was over gave up an unearned run in the we played well, we were a fell into the hunt for an ECAC, not 10 win and any hopes the Jumbos quickly, as the Bowdoin starter fifth, his final inning, giving up longshot at an NCAA bid,” he NCAA, bid. On Saturday, Tufts may have had for an NCAA berth. didn’t make it out of the second only two hits on the day. Junior said. lost their second game in row, to Despite the two-game skid to inning. The Polar Bears scored a Jeremy Stawiecki and freshman “Overall, we’re not exactly Connecticut College 8-6, to drop end the regular season, the Jum- run in the first, but Mulvaney Matt Marengi pitched the sixth where we want to be yet, but we’re their overall record to 8-4. bos are confident that they can homered for his second consecu- and seventh to close out the game. taking steps towards it.” Tufts jumped out to an early rebound in the post-season to end tive at-bat in the bottom of the Lyman stressed the importance Tufts plays Eastern Connecti- lead on a goal by junior attacker their campaign on apositive note. inning to knot the score at 1- 1. of these wins, saying, “We had to cut today in their penultimate Cathy Chao, her first of three goals “1 don’t think it’s hard to over- DH Pat Furnan opened the sec- sweep Bowdoin to have any shot game of the season. Taglienti will in the game. The Jumbos slowed come a two game losing streak,” ond with a doubk to left center. at an ECAC bid. We have to win likely break the career strikeout down tremendously after that, as remarked Black. “We’re in a dif- After third baseman Doug Gen- one or two of the remaining games record Sunday in the regular sea- the Camels scored the next five ficult league, and we play tough tile popped out, left fielder Steve [to have a chance].” son finale against MIT. He’s goals to take the 5- 1 advantage. teams.” Lee doubled scoring Furnan. Saturday ended a major slide within seven strikeouts of the The slow start hampered the The co-captain netted a goal in Sophomore catcher Steve for Tufts, as the Jumbos fell Tues- record, set by graduate Kerry Jumbos, as they could never over- her final regular season game at Armbruster then grounded out, day, Wednesday, and Thursday. Callahan with 157. come the early hole they dug Tufts and looks to lead her team themselves. After falling behind into the post-season and a defense by four, “I think we played hard of their ECAC title. “One of our Softball en( .s regular season well as a team and came together,” said goals at the beginning of the sea- senior attacker Rebecca Black. son was to end our season with a Softball sweeps Colby then splits two with Western Conn. At one point in the second win. I’d still like to do that. Over- by ERIC POLISHOOK combined score of 20-2 at home. upped her record to 12-2 with the half, the Jumbos pulled within all, I’d like to go out playing as Daily Editorial Board In the first game, Tufts topped shutout victory. two at 7-5, however they would hard as we can.” The Tufts softball team fin- Colby by a score of 12-2 in agame O’Malley said, “Basically we come no closer as the Camels Sophomore attacker Kate ished its regular season with which was called in the fifth in- had beaten [Colby] by eight runs were tough down the stretch, Mathey echoed those thoughts, strong showings versus both ning due to the slaughter rule. The in the first game, and it was hard holding on for the win. In addi- “The end of our [regular] season Jumbos’ bats were alive from the to stay up. But we came alive at tion to Chao’s three, Tufts got was disappointing, but we want to beginning, while the White Mules the end of the game.” goals from Black, junior defender finish strong in the post-season.’’ could muster no offense due to the On Saturday, Tufts split two Mindy Jaffe, and freshman Liz The Jumbos won’t find out pitching of senior Colleen games with powerful Western Dwyer. where they will be seeded in the Lashway. Lashway improved her Connecticut. The Jumbos won the Despite the loss, the Jumbos ECAC tournament for a week. Colby College and Western Con- record to 7-2 with the win. first game 3-2, with Lima again held their heads high as the final Until then, don’t think they will necticut State University. The Sophomore first baseman Jen recording the win. The lead whistle sounded, because after the relax one bit. “We need to con- Jumbos’ 3-1 record for the week- O’Mallev commented on the win. changedw three times in the game “We reily hit the ball. [Colby] slow start, they played exception- tinue working on the basics of the end helped Tufts finish the sea- see page 18 - ally well and, more importantly, game,” said Black, “like midfield son with a 25-9- 1 record, improv- wasn’t very.- good. We made things had fun. transition and working together. ing the team’s chances for an happen.” “We haven’t been having fun We said it at the beginning of the NCAA Division I11 Tournament Although the Jumbos didn’t Upcoming schedule in a while,” said sophomore de- berth. Tufts will find out about its score until the fifth inning, Tufts season, and we’re still a young Mondav, April 29 fender Jessica MacLellan, “but team. We need to work hard.” playoff chances one week from won the second game 8-0 in six today, on May 6. innings. The Jumbos broke the Baseball: vs. Eastern Con- Sports would like to thank Sports Information The Jumbos took two from game, scoring all eight of their ecticut, 3:OO. I Director Paul Sweeney for all of his help this year. Colby on Friday afternoon, runs in the last two innings of the Men’s Lacrosse: @ MIT, I outscoring the White Mules by a game. Junior Michelle Lima 4:OO. page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29, 1996 SPRING FLING Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven SPRING FLING page twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29, 1996 Summer Jobs at Harvard Medical School Volunteers Welcome

The Clinical Research Center at Brigham and Women’s Hospital has openings for volunteer students to help investigate sleep, hormone release and circadian rhythms.

Student research technicians needed to work directly with human research subjects. Training and clinical experience provided. Day, evening, night and weekend hours are available, 30-40 hrs/wk

Student research assistance needed for data entry, editing and organiz. ing data resulting from studies on human circadian physiology. Training provided. Flexible hours available, 30-40/wk. For more info, leave a message for Jerry at 278-0368.

Tufts

Students! -:-

This is your last chance to sign up early for Summer Session and reserve your spot in high-demand classes!

Early registration ends May 8. In-person registration takes place on: A,

Friday, May 24 e 9 am to 5:30 pm ut Eaton Hall Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Why should the SENIORS rUFTS ITALIAN CLUB End of the Year Spaghetti Celebration: Jake Iv(>wgs America's HC77iEST Pasta! Pasta! Pasta! Dueline Diana Shaw Come and get ready for finals by eating pasta with us! DOORSOPEN AT z*JoPM

1Landsdowne Street, Boston (for more information call NowUnderNewManagement Caterina x 743 1 or Joe x 7352)

Reservations recopmw?ded (617) 24 7-1222 Monday, April 29 at 5:30 PM in the South Hall Lounge

We will also be discussing future activitie: IMPORTANT NOTICE: and plans, so come and give us your input Microfridge Customers

TSR will be picking up Microfridges on the following days:

8am - 12 pm lpm - 5pm Bush, Richardson, Hillside, Hill, South, Haskell, Latin Way Wilson, Stratton* EARS FOR PEERS Wednesday, May 1 - 8am - 12 pm lpni - 5pm HAS NEW HOURS Carmichael, Hodgdon West, Carpenter, Houston

8am - 12 prn lpm - 5pm Lewis, Tilton, Metcalf Wren, Miller 9pm till lam *NOTE: If your dorm or house is not listed, pickup is Tuesday morning @am-12pm). To receive a full refund you must follow these conditions: April 30 to May 2 I. Your Microfridge must be defrosted (to dcfrost your Microfridge. unplug the unit 24 hours prior to pickup - do uot scrape Be freezer with any metal scraper. use the provided scraper).

2. Your Microfridge must be clean and free of all contents 3. All parts that came with the Microfridge are accounted lor, including 2 ice cube trays, I ice scraper, 2 refrigerator shelves. Feel free to call 4. And finally, be certain you are in your room during your scheduled pick up times. Rerriember, if yoit do riot follow nll of these rules, you will the counseling Jbrfeit your deposit!!! '

center anytime for If you have any questions or problems, please contact Brian or Mike at assistance at 627-3224. 62713360 page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996

I You know that writing for the AEON, one of the largest English conversation schools in Japan, currently seeks enthusiastic professionals to teach English in one of our 220 Daily is one thing you have branch schools located throughout Japan. 1 Recruitment will be conducted beginning in June in Boston. BA/BS degree required. ESL ] always wanted to do in your teaching preferred. These positions are sala- ried and offer benefits and housing assistance. For consideration, please send resume and one- life. So come on, fulfill your page essay stating why you want to live and work in Japan by May 27th to: dreams. Just call 627-3090. AEON Intercultural Corporation 203 N. LaSalle, Suite 2100 Chicago, IL 60601. (EOE)

Y

IN THE CHAPEL

Come to the newly renovated Oxfam Cafe } BEZ-/;/VD during reading period 8pm to midnight The cafe has vegetarian food- Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifieen Dean will deal with problem Women describe cases of sexual REPORT the number of faculty in the social continued from page 1 sciences, the University would sions, Glater said. “We take quite address the problem, he said. harassment at Mitsubishi plant “We would come up with a seriously what departments re- Los Angeles Times-Washington ment, but things only got worse. The high-profile case draws quest.” plan working with the respective Post News Service One evening, as the night shift attention to what code of conduct Glater said that, at the current deans to begin to hire faculty,” NORMAL, Ill. - Sandra ended, four men gathered around is accepted in the U.S. workplace time, the University is not experi- Bernstein said. Rushing was 21 when she landed her, demanding she have sex with as more and more women move encing a period of budgetary The report also cited a lack of her first real job, at the Mitsubishi them. They said if she didn’t agree, into what traditionally have been growth and therefore decisions advisors for majors in the social Motor Manufacturingof America they would force her. male-dominated occupations. about hiring new faculty are diffi- sciences. Departments pdcularly Inc. plant here in 1989. “I was deathly afraid,” Rush- Indozensof interviews, worker cult to authorize. affected by alackof advisors were For 11 months, the teasing and ing said in an interview last week, after worker recounted incidents She said, however, that the political science and economics. bawdy humor she saw was not recalling that she had run to her of sexual harassment. University is to ensur- The Senate report stated that a unlike summer construction jobs car, crying and shaking. “They Only a handful deny harass- possible explanation for the lack ing that all departments have an she’d had, Rushing later told fed- had threatened to hit me, so what ment tookplaceat theplant, though of advisors was that faculty in adequate number of faculty. eral investigators. But when she would stop themfromrapingme?” several said it was not as bad as social science departments must “We’ll certainly take into ac- was transferred to thechassis line, Rising out of the cornfields in the EEOC suit made it sound. One advise International Relations count what the situation is and things were altogether different. the central plains of Illinois, the woman, echoing the views of sev- what the enrollments are,” she majors as well as their own StU- The jokes grew more coarse. Mitsubishi auto assembly plant eral others, put it in the category said. dents. The men would gather around her, has become the target of the what of “boys will be boys.” The meeting between the aca- Glater said that students who she said, touching her breasts and could be the biggest sexual ha- demic departments and the ad- are looking for an advisor should reaching between her legs to touch rassment suit in the history of the David Bevans was president ministration will take place at the contact the chair of the depart- her crotch. U.S. Equal Employment Oppor- of Local 2488 of the United Auto end of the spring semester, Glater ment in which they are a major. They drew pictures of her en- tunity Commission, a case the Workers, which represents the said. Final decisions on where to She said that if an advisor is still gagedin sexual activities, labeled commission says is of “a new and plant’s 3,450 hourly workers, from place new faculty will be made unavailable at that point, the stu- with her name, and placed them more disturbing order of magni- 1991 to 1994, when many of the during the summer. dent shouldcontact her office. She on the cars as they moved through tude” than other cases it has pur- incidents alleged in the lawsuits Bernstein has reviewed all of said, however, that she has never the assembly line, weaving sued. took place. the report’s data and said that he heard of a student in the past wha through dozens of workers. One Between 300 and 500 women hasmet with Snydertodiscuss the had contacted a department chair night, a male co-worker exposed may have been harassed since the In an interview, like many of findings. but was unable to find an advisor. himself to her. plant opened in 1988, the EEOC the other men contacted for this He said that, in the coming Bernstein said that the admin- Rushing said she often com- alleges. Mitsubishi now employs story, Bevans tended to equate months, he needs to carefully re- istration needs to look at all of the plained to her supervisor and asked about 4,000 --people, about 700 of sexual harassment with demands view the statistical data contained components of the issues con- him to step in and stop the harass- whom are women. for sexual favors. in the report. tained in the report. He asked, “Ii The TCU Senate got some of its indeed faculty have left, why?And are faculty being hired to replace data for the report from the Tufts them?’ Factbook, he said. Referring to After reviewing the data, the this method of acquiring data, administration will be able to get Bernstein said, “There needs to be a more comprehensive picture of a more careful analysis of what the issue, Bernstein said. He added the numbers are.” that the Offices of the Dean of Bernstein said that some of the Natural and Social Sciences and variations in the number of fac- the Vice President will sit down to As part of our planning for the University and in ulty members from department to deal with the problem, if one is department are variations that tend found to exist. support of the Massachusetts Department of to occur in all departments from we year to year. Overall, Bernstein said, the Envirorrmental Protection (DFP)Rideshare Progrm, are He said that the administration administration will strive to pro- developingtransportationprograms to improve comting plans to review the report’s statis- vide departments, programs, and tical data this summer. If it turns resources that will give students to the Medford campus. The purpose of the DEP Rideshare out that a systematic and unex- the best educational experience Program is to reduce traffic congestion and -rove air plained decrease has occurred in possible. quality promotion of comting by transit, carpooling, Munro pleased with service vanpooling, bicycling and walking. UNICCO When asked about the current continued from page 1 contract negotiations, UNICCO Some of you may have recently received a comte we reviewed it with them, and College Division President Bart frm in the mail. If you have returned this survey, thank we’re comfortable with the way Munro said that his company has they’re dealing with it,” Roberto every intention of remaining at you. If you have yet to do so, please take a moment to said. Tufts throughout the next year. Roberto said the supervisor, “As far as the negotiations are complete the survey and provide your comments. Your who allegedly made advances to- concerned... we’re moving for- responses and comnents are greatly appreciated. ward the two employees last sum- ward.” mer, is no longer with the corn- He said his company’s overall PanY. performance within the last two “They certainly know that kind years at Tufts “has not been every- of behavior is not to be tolerated thing I hoped it would be, but for at the University. I think they got the most Part I’m comfortablewith the point.” their level of service.” GRADUATING THIS SPRING? Do you have a mind to travel to China Poland Namibia Thailand Costa Rica Ecuador Lithuania Mexico South Africa Vietnam? Something you already know can change a life. Volunteer with

@W+*‘A orldTe ac h 1-800-4-TEACH-0 worldteacha3hiid.harvard.edu page 16 THE TK SEMESTERINREV

This semester, Elections Board (ELBO) was the focus of attention following the constitutional referendum on April 18 and 19 and the presidential elections on April 24. The Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate constitution was passed in the third referen- dum held in two years. Tufts Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Community (TLGBC) co-co- ordinators Eric Pliner and Liz Doherty contested the refer- endum on April 23 after dis- covering that Amendment One was printed incorrectly and did not mention the new TLGBC representative. Pliner said, “The ballot was incorrect, and therefore the whole voting process was wrong.” ELBO ruled that while the referendum was valid, students will have to vote again on Amendment One during the fall elections. In addition to the mistake during the referendum, ELBO was the subject of allegations of incompetence after the presidential elections. After announcing sophomore Andi Racial division struck the heart of the campus this semester when members of Tufts’ Friedman as the new president, ELBO withheld the final election totals. In addition, African American and Asian American communities protested the Tufts Community ELBO allowed seniors to vote, a privilege they had not had in the past. Union (TCU) Senate decision to remove culture representatives from the Senate body in early February. Since 1981, the Senate has had a Pan-African, AsianIAsian American, and Hispanic When first floor residents of Carmichael Hail awoke on Sunday morning, Jan. 28, they non-voting representative on the body. On Feb. 11, at least 60 students voiced their were greeted by racist, sexist, and anti-gay graffiti on their walls, doors, pipes, and light grievances with the Senate’s decision a week earlier to reassign culture reps to the Culture fixtures. Two individuals who admitted to writing the graffiti were recently found guilty and Ethnicity (C&E) Committee. in Somerville District Court of malicious vandalism and sentenced to one year of court Many of the students who protested this decision felt that one senator, chairing the probation. C&E Committee, could not represent the viewpoints of all cultures on campus. Senior The two convicted perpetrators, John McPherson of theuniversity of New Hampshire Mark Booker seemed to voice the opinions of many present at the meeting. “Racism is at Nashua and Evan Geddes of Plymouth State College, were weekend guests of freshman alive and well on this campus,” Booker said. “Left to their own devices, white students Vikas Sood, a first floor Carmichael resident. McPherson and Geddes are currently on [on the Senate] either will not or will not be able to do what culture representatives can leave from their respective colleges. Sood, who claimed to have been asleep at the time do.” of the incident, which occurred between 4 and 6 a.m., was cleared of (any involvement in Senator Brooke Jamison asked to recall the Senate’s previous decision. She said the case. vehemently, “Ididthis becauseit was the right thing todo ... because1 have whiteskindoes The graffiti included epithets such as “nigger” and “bitch” and the statement “Tufts that mean I cannot represent you?’ loves faggots.” McPherson and Geddes denied involvement at first, but returned to Tufts After nearly three hours of debate on the issue, senators held a brief recess. In the after a few days to confess their wrongdoing to the Dean of Students Office. The case was interim, four African American male protestors, including Booker, sat in senators’ chairs, eventually turned over by the Tufts Police to the Somerville Assistant District Attorney, causing chaos when TCU President Ancy Verdier tried to call the meeting to order. who decided not to try it as a hate crime. Verdier later described the protests as “a spark that ignited and that spark kept burning. Recently, anti-gay graffiti has also been found at the Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual The fire became bigger and bigger, until it was notjust a culture representative issue, but Resource Center in a black and white issue.” Carmichael Hall, where Ultimately, the senators and student body voted to have non-voting culture represen- the words “queer” and tatives remain on the Senate. Amendment One to the TCU constitution, if it passes in the “fag” were etched in pen fall, would grant voting rights to the Pan-African, AsiadAsian American, Hispanic, and on the Center’s sign. Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual voting representatives. Associate Dean of Stu-

This semester saw several famous lecturers come to the Tufts campus, including a former French President, the publisher of The New York Times, and a former candidate for President. Former President of France Valery Giscard d’Estaing came to Tufts on Feb. 8 as part of the Issam M. Fares Leciure Series, which brings prominent political figures to campus to discuss issues concerning the Middle East. Giscard d’Estaing lectured on the contri- tion of the European Union to the development of peace-in the Middle East. He argued that the European Union has not played a significant role in the peace process over the past five years, and said he regrets that Europe has withdrawn from any direct involvement in the process. Arthur Sulzberger,Jr. (LA ’74), publisher ofThe New York Times, was presented with The fears of many in the Tufts community were realized on Saturday, April 13, whe the second-ever Light on the Hill Award on April 9. This honor is given to aTufts graduate a female pedestrian was hit by a car at the dangerous intersection of Curtis Ave. an in recognition of outstand- Boston Ave. in front of Curtis Hall. Neither the pedestrian, who was brought to a lot, ing achievement. hospital in serious condition, nor the male driver, who was not charged with any crimi Sulzberger spoke on were Tufts students. Earlier in the year, an undergraduate student was also hit by a c: topics in journalism, in- while crossing the intersection. cluding the need for qual- The car was traveling east down Boston Ave. and was in the process of making a rigt ity, reliable news, and the turn onto College Ave. when it hit the pedestrian, who was halfway across College Avc effect of the Internet on Witnesses at the scene seemed unsure of whether the pedestrian had been crossing Colleg newspapers. He addressed Ave. in one of the designated crosswalks when hit. the burgeoning amount of Sophomore Allison Cohen, a witness to the accident, said she did not believe that tb sensationalist journalism, driver was speeding at the time of the impact, but was unsure of whether he had obeye stressing the need to differ- the traffic lights at the intersection. “I think he was just coming around the bend anddidn entiate between journalism see her until it was too late,” Cohen said. and entertainment. The accident occurred just days after sophomore Colin Kingsbury identified th One additional re- intersection as a major safety concern at a residential life forum. Kingsbury stressed th nowned speaker to come need for police involvement in improving the safety of the intersection. to campus this semester is In an interview with the Daily, TCU Senator Brooke Jamison said that the Senate h, Jesse Jackson, who will be encountered a great deal of bureaucracy from Medford over the installation of a ne- lecturing tonight. traffic light at the intersection. She is optimistic, however, that an agreement betwee Originally scheduled for Tufts and Medford will be reached before the coffeehouse in Curtis Hall opens ne: April 16, thespeech, which semester. The Tufts and Medford Police Departments, however. cannot agree as to whoc is sponsored by Lecture Se- responsibility it is to police the intersection. ries, was postponed due to inclement weather. Jackson, who has served as an American civil rights activist, presidential can- Semester in Review corn@ didate, and spokesman for theRainbow Coalition, will Epstein, Greg Geim:an,Eric be speaking about Ameri- can race relations in Cohen Auditorium. and Pete Sanborn. Pro1 Monday, April 29,1996 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page i

A tribute to the seniors To Corrie and Lauren, our past co-presi- time here at Tufts many people, projects, dents, to Meghan, Audrey, Dan, and Becky, and ideas would have gone unnoticed. You our lively D-Stafi and to Tmq,Lisa, Chris, weren’t afraid to speak up and see that Molly, Christy, Liz, Beth, Vivi, and Iuy, our changes were made. You weren’t’ afraid faithful P-Staffers to try to make the world a better place. You were once the bigwigs, the hot shots, And most importantly, you weren’t afraid the intimidating people known as D-Staff- to get others involved. ers and program coordinators. Today you As you move on into the world, remem- are our friends, our companions, and our ber your LCS experiences and the many support. Though most of you have relin- friends you have made. Those of us who quished your leadership positions to remain at Tufts and those who have yet to younger students your hardwork and dedi- come will carry your work forward. cation stlll shme through. Without the com- We thank you and wish you the best of mitment that you made to LCS in your luck. A real education by Rebecca Tenney “Just passing by and the forces of LCS drew me in. God I love this place!” What do you pay $29,000 a year for? To take four or five work-heavy, possi- Jaime Brenner bly boring, requirement-fulfilling classes? To party at your parents’ expense? Or Who do you pay $29,000 a year to learn, to expand your horizons, to develop a sense of Corrie Stone and cares?it occurs to you that the tree has an apple the world and your place in it? Well, here’s some advice .... that’s what you should Lauren T. Hollander you want to eat. This is the process of change. be doing, but you can’t do all of that just by taking classes alone. You have to get Apathetic losers. Conceited, insubordi- Watching the world change over the past out there, make friends, talk to people, learn about the issues affecting the world nate, lazy slackers. These are the words four years from inside an organization like today. Learn how you can make a difference. people use to define our generation. We’ve LCS has been both heartwarming and heart- breaking. Too often our volunteers go unno- So how do you go about doing all of this? Get out there and volunteer. heard so many times in our classes, particu- Take part in your community. There are many different issues affecting the larly the ones about social movements, that ticed by the university, by the community, the people of our generation just don’t give a sometimes even by ourselves. It gets frus- world today: AIDS, hunger, homelessness, youth, and education. Choose one, or damn about anythmg but themselves... that trating when the reward of realized progress two, and jump in. Don’t just sit there and be content to read it in the paper, or there are just so many issues to be activists is slow, and no one knows that better than hear about in a class. What have you gained from that experience? Maybe you about that it’s easiest to choose to do noth- we do. gained some knowledge ...so what? No one has ever changed anything by sitting But even after we leave, the changes that ing. Well, we’re sick and tired of it. The on their duff and feeling concerned about an issue. You have to do something. Leonard Carmichael Society, not to mention we helped make will continue, though we the rest of the groups on campus that get out won’t be here to witness them from the in- The easiest way to get involved is by joining an established organiza- there to effect change in tlie world, have side. The beauty of change is that it is per- tion. Medford and Somerville have many groups you could work with, and Bos- about 800 reasons which prove those people petual, it happens when you aren’t watch- ton offers many more. If you don’t find one you like start your own. Volunteering wrong. ing. For this reason, it is imperative that we is fun, easy, and inexpensive. Who knows what motivates us? Who continue to involve ourselves in some piece of the process. If you are still having doubts talk to anyone of the many students and knows what makes us think that the work faculty who volunteer. Ask them what they have gotten from their experience. I we do makes any difference at all? Who LCSers know the value of a hard day’s knows what makes volunteers spend their work. Every year the number of volunteers can even tell you what many of them will say, “It’s a lot of fun. I’ve made many precious time helping others. Who cares? keeps growing, faster than we can keep track. new friends. I’ve learned a lot.” Don’t you want to say the same things about What truly matters is that the work is Just ask the person who had to type the list your college years? So put down this newspaper and get out there and volunteer. getting done, despite all those leagues of of names on the back of this insert. This is If you aren’t sure where to start, or you want to join a group, give LCS a call. more proof than anyone could need that “apa- people who say it can’t be done. We have We’ll be glad to help. seen an infinite number of volunteers come thetic” and “lazy” don’t even come close. Vol- and go, giving what they could, when they unteers give time when they don’t have it, could, for whatever reasons, and each of because they have respect for the world out- them is another reason why change happens. side themselves. Maybe we won’t “do as well” Each time a volunteer gives an hour, progress as our parents did, but that doesn’t mean is made in someone’s life, and in the world. we are not doing well. Amazingly well. Damn It’s sometimes as hard to notice as the growth well, if we do say so ourselves. of a tree. You may not notice it’s grown until With peace and love, Corrie and Lauren

LCS is about More than Helping the“Needy” by Emanuel Hemsi The mission statement of LCS says that, “The mission of the Leonard Carmichael Society (LCS) is to work toward creating a more socially sensitive and responsible world.” Though the mission statement goes on to say how this done by LCS, I think that truly this statement alone embodies what community service and LCS are all about. Why do we all do community service, what is it that draws us to it? I know for me, it’s largely the satisfaction that I get out of feeling that I can or have touched another person’s life in some way. Though it may be easier to feel that we can help the lives of people who are, in some way, less fortunate then ourselves, we make some kind of a difference in the lives of our peers every day. For me, community service or LCS, is as much about caring about all people as it is about caring about the so called “needy.” When talking about the problems of homelessness, the need for care of the elderly, the teaching of non-violence, and many more of the problems that LCS deals with, often, the question arises as to what the root of the problem is. Often, we can trace the root back to family that was not supportive or did not teach good values or wouldn’t or couldn’t be there when the person in “need” asked for help or just needed help. This means that in our own lives we must realize that it is often those closest to us who need our help the most even if they are not the “needy” people of the world. For the two years before this one, I worked in a homeless shelter in the playroom, helping homeless children with their homework, doing art projects, playing games and just having fun for a couple hours every week. The parents were not in the playroom so the only exposure that I got to them was when they dropped their children off and when they picked them up. This was enough, though, to see certain parents screaming at their children to “Shut Up!,” and to see them treating their children with anger and rage instead of the obvious love that they needed. Certain volunteers, also, would scream at the children and threaten to kick them out of the playroom because the children were “annoying them.” To me it was extremely obvious that this was not the kind of treatment that these children needed. They had so many hardships in their lives that what they needed from us was just love, support and respect. When I then am among my friends at college, or my family at home, or any group of people I sometimes find myself snapping at people, screaming at people, or just not treating people with respect. Somehow, though it is so easy for me to understand and respect the needs of these children at this homeless shelter, seeing and respecting the needs of my friends is much harder. It is easy for all of us to look around Tufts campus and say, “we’re not the needy, we’re the privileged.” It is definitely true that we are the privileged and that many if not most people are more “needy” than most people at Tufts. For me, though, volunteering and community service and LCS all start with caring aboutpeople and their needs. This means all of the people in all of our lives and not just those that the programs of LCS works with. page ii PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April :29,1996- ~ Speak english? Meet someone special by Jamie Rrenner and Kerri Sherlock by Chris Doller English as a Second Language (ESL) has had a really exciting semester. It’s been a new experi- It was another successful year for the Special Friends program, thanks to the great number of ence for a lot of us as new opportunities unfolded. terrific volunteers. Each week, the children at the Tufts Educational Day Care Center are so excited to We worked as individual tutors and were able to be visited by their special friend. And the Tufts students who graciously put in their time to volunteer develop more personal relationships with people are so lucky to spend time with these wonderful children. While at the day care, the Tufts voluntelers from across the globe. We worked with the spend quality one-on-one time doing lots of activities like reading, coloring, building with blocks, and of Middlesex Employment Agency, tutoring mainly course, running around outside. The Tufts Day Care staff is always there to make sure both parties get southeast Asian immigrants, and with immigrants the most out of each visit. And while enjoying themselves and having lots of fun, a special friendship is from Guatemala and El Salvador at El Centro created that gives these young children terrific adult role models. The benefits gained by the Tufts Presente. A few students took on the challenge of students are numerous and keep the program as successful as it has been. It is great to see the anticipa- offering an ESL class to parents of children at the tion each child has while waiting for a special friend visit. The look on the faces of these children when East Somerville School in Somerville. Some tu- a special friend arrives is reward in itself. The participants in the Special Friends program will say tors workied with graduate students here at Tufts good-bye for the summer but are encouraged to keep in touch. In the coming fall, new volunteers are at the Tufts International Center and the Tufts invited to join Special Friends. Along- with many returning special friends these volunteers will continue Day Care Center. A few students took time to the overwhelming success of the program. volunteer in Chinatown at the Quincy School Com- - Drive Jitterbug! sociation. There are lots ofrewards to being a tu- by Shivani Sawhney by Ajit Nemi and Alicia Krol tor, and in particular ESL offers the unique oppor- Participants in the LCS Tutoring Program tutor Food Rescue is a program in which volunteers tunity to develop a personal relationship through children from nearby elementary and high schools use the LCS van to pick up food from various loca- on a one-on-one basis. They serve as an academic tions in Davis Square, which include Au Bon l?ain, which both members can learn about as tutor as well as a mentor and friend. Some of the Dunkin Donuts, and Sessa’s. The food is delivered well as simple grammar. If YOU are interested in schools where volunteers currently tutored at are to the shelter at the College Ave church for distri- being an individual tutor, or if you would like to St. Clements School, Kennedy School, Somerville bution among its patrons. The program takes no try teaching a class or working as a Teaching As- High School, Powderhouse and East Somerville El- more than 45 minutes of your time only one night a sistant-call LCS at X3643 and leave your name ementary. Thanks to all of this semester’s volun- week.

See the world! Cancer outreach UNICEF by Celia Bhattacharya and Pek-San Liu by Liz Weinstein and Beth Schreibman by Yesim Silahfaroglu and Vivi Mayer Due to Spring break and some snow days, we Cancer Outreach has completed another exciting Unicef is essentially a charity organization. Our were not able to spend as much time with our pro- year. On November 16th the Great American Smoke purpose on the Tufts campus is not only to accom- gram as we would have liked. However, the meet- Out took place at Tufts. Cancer related informa- plish this first goal of raising money, but also to tion was distributed to help students learn of the educate. While raising money we are also trying ings we went to were really great. They ranged to increase awareness and enlighten students and from an ice-cream party to Somerville chorus en- importance of quitting smoking. Spring Break marked the arrival of the American Cancer Society’s staff about where the money goes and how it helps tertaining us to the joy of pizza and listening to children around the world. Christmas carols in February. The members of Daffodil Days sale. The “skin save,” a machine Every year we try to do innovative activities to Project Outlook really enjoy their bi-monthly meet- which shows the extent of sun damage to our faces, increase student involvement in Unicef within the ing and it is fun to get to know the members better. was available for student use at the campus center. campus, fortifying the campus spirit. This semes- each of them has an interesting story to tell, whether At this event money was raised and valuable infor- ter Unicef has participated The Kid’s Day by set- it be a relationship problem or just why they like to mation about skin cancer was shared. ting up a Unicef booth. We welcome all people in- live in America. So all in all it has been a busy yet A cancer support group was temporarily formed, terested in Unicef to our meetings and to partici- rewarding semester for those of us involved in the but did not last due to enrollment difficulties. This pate in any of our events next year. - Eyes for Others program. We hope that next year group will be offered once again upon returning to Peace Man we can build upon the experience we have gained school in the fall. We will continue to strive to make by Kathy Polias this support network a success at Tufts. International Peace Games is a violence preven- and make it even better. Cancer Outreach branched out into several tion program in which Tufts volunteers commit ap- Volunteer by lying down smaller fund-raising groups over this past semes- proximately 3-4 hours a week over the course of 18 ter. Students with such initiative are always wel- weeks. They work with Harvard and Lesley Col- by Anne Gordon, Christy Fleet, and lege volunteers to teach the Peace Games curricu- Tina Lamanna come to bring such suggestions to our organization. lum to 800 Boston-area fifth and sixth graders;. The LCS collaborated with the American Red We look forward to meeting new members in the 18 week curriculum covers such topics as conflict Cross to collect nearly 450 pints of blood at the fall. resolution, building safe schools and communities, - Kids’ Day in outer space cooperation, anger management, effective commu- two blood drives that were held this semester, in nication, etc. Volunteers explore these concepts and February and in April. Since every pint of blood by Debra Falzoi and Matt Sheldon skills with the children through cooperative games, donated can save the lives of as many as three April 20th marked Tufts’ annual Kids’ Day. role-plays, small group discussions, and brainstorm- people, Tufts students helped up to 1350 people Children explored the universe with the help of ing. Over the months volunteers develop close rela- who are victims of accidents of illnesses such as planetariums from The Boston Museum of Science tionships with the stu’dents they teach and serve Thanks to all the and Science for Kids of Roslindale. In addition, not only as teachers but as positive role models. The cancer, or who needed surgery. program culminates in a huge festival that is held volunteers who helped out by publicizing the blood the Chemistry and Science Educatiw Departments at Harvard, which Peace Games teachers attend drives, getting donors signed up, and helping at allowed the kids to further investigate outer space. with their classrooms and present communi1.y ser- the drives. We would like to encourage anyone Traveling Treasure Trunk, rides, and the organi- vice projects that they have worked on throughout who is interested in helping out, either by volun- zations sponsoring booths provided the kids with the last six weeks of the program. In addition chil- teering with us or by giving blood, to come and more entertainment. The group leaders and kids dren from different parts of Boston have the oppor- help to make our next drive, which will be held in counted down the blasting off of rockets at the end tunitv to meet one another. October, a success. of the day, bringing the day to an exciting close. Swim-a-thon We would like to thank the Leonard Carmichael by Liza Weisstuch and AUison Donald Spend some time in Florida Society, the committee chairs, the children of On Saturday, April 13, we held the 13th annual Swim-a- by Jen Dompier and Stacey Sarver thon. All the money raised went to the Leukemia Society of Medford and Somerville, the faculty, and all of the Volunteer Vacations (V.V.) began about America. With the rain as inspiration, we had some enthu- students who helped plan and carry out this suc- siastic, strong swimmers come down to Hamilton 301 and 10 years ago with 15 volunteers going on one cessful event! dive in for this g00d caw. hank you to ~arenK& shiepa winter break trip. Now, in 1996, it has grown to Sawhie , Nathan Chersen, who alone raised over $300, accommodate about 50 volunteers on two winter Get down and dirty! MichaeyNorthmp, Richard Hemmingway, Allison Ihdd, and four spring break trips. During this past by Becky Araiza Liza WeisstUch and everyone who sponsored a swinuner. winter break we sent students to volunteer in East Orland, Maine and Harlem, New York. The main work sites of Somerville Urban Gar- Then, for spring break, in addition to the above dens (SUG)are community gardens in the Somerville two sites, students volunteered in Lewisburg, area. The program allows volunteers to educate West Virginia and Florida City, Florida. Tufts youth about the environment, participate in com- students at the four sites did anything from low- munity events, such as the Somerville Earth Day income housing construction to helping out in a Fair, and clean ups of the Mystic River and even battered women’s shelter to working with for- participate in building new school gardens. Along merly homeless persons. with the many one-day events, there are weekly com- We’d like to thank all of our volunteers mitments at various gardens for those interested in for helping us to run six very successful programs teaching basic gardening skills to kids. No previous this year. experience needed.

_- - . .. I Monday, April 29,1996 PAID ADVERTISEMENT page iii Aids Outreach Battered Women’s Advocacy Adult Literacy loving what we need, wishing it wasn’t needed ... by Megan Obourn and Anu Orrnert The Adult Literacy program witnessed another by Bree LeMasters and Jana Anderson Battered Women’s Shelters places Tufts volun- great success this semester. Six of our volunteers - One out of every five people with AIDS in Massa- teers in battered women’s shelters throughout the participated in SCALE, an off-campus program de- chusetts is in their 20s - the majority of these indi- Boston area. Volunteers are trained in these shel- signed to assist adults in passing their GED exams. viduals were infected during adolescence. ters for positions working on hotline, legal advocacy, In addition, eight of the volunteers worked with - Four to five people in Massachusetts become in- fected with HIV each day. or child care. This year, the majority of our volun- members of the Tufts Dining Services who wanted AIDS SUCKS!!! Be aware and informed and take teers are volunteering at Harbor Me in Chelsea and to improve their English proficiency skills. We would care of yourself and those you love. Casa Myrna Vasquez in Boston. As well, Battered like to thank our volunteers for all of their dedica- Through our beloved Thursday night dinner pro- Women’s Shelters is working to raise Tufts student’s tion and hard work. We could never have done it gram, new Wednesday night dinner program, fabu- awareness of domestic violence. We are placing fly- without you. A special congratulations goes out to lous speakers, controversial tabling with condoms, ers all over the campus which both list facts about Cheryl Belmont, who is next year’s Adult Literacy and a Valentine’s Day project with Cambridge Cares domestic violence and offer a hotline number. We coordinator. Best of luck! About AIDS, we have sought to increase AIDS aware- are also working with other campus groups dedi- ness and education, while still reaching out to the cated to issues of violence against women. For more BeaPAL individual. information, contact Megan Obourn or Anu Orrnert by Karen Thompson and Erica Larsen Thanks to all our volunteers for their hard work at the Leonard Carmichael Society - 627-3643. To the dedication of 20 great PALS volunteers, and enthusiasm! Take care... thanks for all your help. I know that you have been Big have fun! greatly appreciated at the shelters you work at by both the mothers and the children! Your many hours by Lisa Cashion and Chris Madias of service this year has definitely affected many The Big program was started less than two years ago and already is going strong. In conjunc homeless shelters in the greater Boston area. tion with the Big Brother Association of Greater Boston our goal is to provide positive male role models The PALS. program combines the resources of for at risk youth in the surrounding Boston area who lack one in their lives. Many of these children an Tufts and the Horizons Initiative to help homeless youth in poverty, at risk of dropping out of school, and may suffer from low self-esteem problems. BJ children. Volunteers from Tufts receive approxi- spending 3-5 hours a week together the child and his big brother develop a trusting friendship, in whicl mately 6 hours of training and are placed into an they can just “hang out” and have fun while also discussing life issues that the child faces on a day to daj area homeless shelter or the Community Children’s basis. The relationships that the Tufts big brothers have developed with their matches have been tre mendous. Center. These dedicated students volunteer about Although most weeks the big and little broth- 3 hours a week for a minimum of 6 months. The ers spend time alone as a pair, this year we were volunteers lead activities and engage in productive able to hold a number of group events. In the fall play in special playrooms that have been set aside semester a group called the (‘Young Eagles’’ gave in each shelter. This playing helps the development free airplane rides to the little brothers, many of of these often troubled children, provides positive whom had never been in the sky before. We also role models, and brings joy to both children and vol- went to the Museum Of Science and a movie at unteers. the Omni theater. In the spring semester, we got to attend a basketball clinic hosted by the Boston Help with the elderly Celtics and at the end of April will be going to a by Gina Beck and Tracy Fischetti Red Sox game. Next year, as the program builds, Did you know that 14.2%of the total popu- we hope to hold more group events such as these. With a new crop of applicants for next fall, the lation of Somerville and Cambridge is over 60 Tufts Community has shown a great concern for Feed the world! years old? And that of those seniors 7,000 live these children and the program seems to have a alone? And 1300 never visit with or have by Stephanie Jowers and Jay Newton-Small very bright future ahead of it. However, there are phone contact with family or friends? Some still approximately 600 little boys in the Boston The Hunger Project emphasizes grassroots orga- nizing in its action agenda. Throughout the semes- dedicated Tufts students have taken steps to area on a wait list for Big Brothers and the need provide these elders with companionship with for volunteers is still a great one. There are a lot ter, students volunteered at local shelters and food more than 600 male students at Tufts so we can banks. The Hunger Project encourages a weekly the help of the “Friendly Visitor” program. definitely mqke a difference in these children’s commitment so that volunteers have the opportu- “Friendly Visitor” is run by Somenrille-Cam- lives! nity to take on a leadership role in the community. bridge Elder Services who match elders with Students worked with over ten hunger organizations other members of the community for one on C-. C-. this semester in the Boston area. Volunteer duties one weekly visits. Many Tufts students have by Jocelyn Weband Tara Feldman included sorting food, grocery shopping for residents, CHILD, a volunteer program under the Leonarc participated, some have even taken their vis- Carmichael society, focuses on helping children with disabili cooking, serving meals, and restoration projects. Some of the semester highlights include joining ef- its beyond just volunteering and described ties. Our main program is Gym-and-Swim which is helc their partners as “surrogate grandparents.” each Saturday morning in Cousens Gym from 9:30am forts with the Fletcher School in a series of five din- l2:OOpm. We have had a great pupof volunters this se ners at a local shelter, and co-sponsoring the Oxfam The visits consist of anything from reading the mester, both very dedicated and caring. During each of th~ Hunger Banquet. Plans are also underway for par- newspaper to one’s elderly friend venturing eight Saturday mornings we meet throughout the semester ticipation in next week’s Walk for Hunger in Bos- into Davis Square to have coffee and conver- an hour is spent playing games in the gym and an hour j: ton. The Hunger Project is now on the search for sation at Someday Cafe. spent in the pool. Both the volunk and kids, whose dis Co-Coordinators for next semester. (Jay and abilities have ranged from attention deficit disorder (ADD Stephanie will be abroad next year). If you are in- LCS’s Elderly Outreach also runs group to autism, find the program to be a great experience. terested, please contact Stephanie (X1997) or the trips to Jeanne Jugan, a nursing home just Next year we would like to bring more activities to TURS tc LCS office (~3643)for further details. outside of Davis Square. Their, volunteers help further encourage disabilities awareness on campus. WI hope to set up another program matching students from Tuft: run parties for the residents, like the annual with families in the community. These families would bc Create Young Entrepreneurs Mardi Gras celebration complete with cos- looking for playmates spend a few hours a week with thei tumes and a king and queen. We serve food, to by Beth Birnbaum and Darren Halla children with speual needs. This semester, Junior Achievement was revived sing along with the entertainment, talk with All in all, we have found this to be a sumfi~Iand ex the residents, and are regularly commissioned tremely rewarding semester for CHILD. Although we havc and we had many enthusiastic volunteers go into a good number of enthusiastic and reliable volunters, w( local elementary schools. They taught the children as dance partners for the liveliest of the party- could always use more. If you have any interests with dis about the basics of economics and the importance of goers. abled children or just volunteering in general, come out anc education. We’re also sponsoring a dunking booth Both of these programs provide both the stu- be a volunteer for CHILD. Caring Helps in Living wit1 at Spring Fling to raise money for Junior Achieve- dent and the elder with an opportunity to ben- Disabilities - an acronym which comes true with every smik ment. seen on the children - smiles that we helped to put there. efit from their companionship. There is so much to be learned from our elders and with Go to the hospital From the Trunk the older population growing so rapidly, so are by Bill Porcaro and Mike Shanik by Liz Lemer the opportunities to expand our education The Hospitals program is for students who “A Unique Brand of Children’s Theater,” Trav- while helping to brighten the week of these are interested in volunteering in hospitals. eling Treasure Trunk is the only troupe of its kind invaluable teachers. Volunteering positions range from working in on the Tufts campus. We perform several times a week in schools, day- Building hope for tomorrow the Emergency Room to working in the Thrift care centers, hospitals, and shelters. Our plays are by David Garrett and Jared Townshend Shop of the hospital. either original or based on loose adaptations of The Volunteer Construction Corps has once Hospital volunteering is a way to experience children’s books and are interspersed with enter- again saved the world economy with eight suc- a hospital setting; it is especially rewarding for taining and educational segues. Our current plays cessful trips thanks to the help of devoted vol- people who would like to pursue a career in include “Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky,” unteers and skilled/daring “Jitterbug” drivers. medicine. It gives people the opportunity to an African folk-tale; “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” In donating their time and effort to local shel- find out if they would like to work in that kind “CJ and the Transmorphic Malleofier,” a show about ters, churches and other non -profit organiza- - tions, VCC has bettered the lives of people in of environment in the future. Most time com- honesty in sibling relationships; “The Stinky Cheese Man,” a fairy tale farce designed to teach children the Boston community. We thank our volun- mitments are about 3-4 hours per week. teers for their willingness to cover themselves about the layout of chapter books; and various po- At our meeting, we distributed fliers which in paint, sawdust, dirt and grime while having ems by She1 Silverstein. outline some hospitals that have volunteering a blast. A special thanks to those volunteers positions available. Students who are inter- In exchange for our performances, we ask that who made extra efforts to assure that the trips r schools and other institutions that can afford to do ested in volunteering contact the hospitals on ran smoothly. After such a successful first se- so give a donation to a charity of our choice. Cur- their own to work out a mutually convenient mester we look forward to next semester with rently, we are working with Respond, a group shel- even more trips and more volunteers. schedule. ter for battered women and their children. page iv PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, April 29,1996

Karalynn Baginky TAK1ABAKER ADAM SONWEIN Jennifer Cardello KEVlNBARAN, ANDREASTERN Jod7Fax LAURIE f3ARENBLAT UZSUUNAN Jod Glas~nan Jol-!A"ABARMoRE KIM SUM Jenny Braurn NlKlABAROCHIA DEMRSUNDRA Friedman PAUL0 BARRlO JEREMYSURAlT Eva KreZd7mar KATRINA BAUERLEIN DEBBIE NVlBEL DJvidJacobml AulsoN BEEBE ANrrA THAKKER Abna KuW ANDREABENNETT KARENTHOMPSON Burr Loew EUSABERNARMZ AMI THUROTT MaMnneDao CEUA KARoLnw ylilpa hvhnq BHATTACHARYA MINE TRAN HEATHER BOUCHER SARAULANET Hospitals REBKCABRrmELA RowUNO RdaMAm BECCABROWN GLENN VALDQ Renu MuttaM LORl BRUNO ANNAVELUZ €kua EkmXnchill CHRlSnNE BUMATAY JOCELYN WALE Bekah Frank MEHREEN BUIT MIKE WANC ShaneMahVffida MARlECABlYA JENNER WARD MaliaAliaMenezes JEN CARLSON JOHN WAT KatieReiff mp"lECARM4N ANDREAWEBER DavidPark TARACAT"3 ADAMllvEmwN Jill Serin0 44uEcHARuMllRJD MWrn CKysTALCHcMl JENN WRSON ZABRWUACIMENO JOHNWRIGHT USAUIRIN CAROLYNWROKEL ADAMCOHEN DEBHEYELLIN DANlELLECOLEMAN LAUREN ZENW JUDrmDK" NGOC DlNH PAIS CHRIS DOLLER MelsaEkmstein AMANDADONAHUE Manju chanctamani URA"E DoRR\/IAN Nancychang COURTNEY lweichen DRmm Jodi Cddstein ARlDuBaMAN AmandaHorovvih HEATHER EM Laurie Katz LEAH FAHEY Diana Kmhm JACKIE FISHERMAN Lauren Kd CHMNE Karen Draft RINTERMAN shwtapatd BEKAHFRANK J€ssicaposner JENNI FRIEDBERG Jenna postar REBKCA FRIEDBERG Sheila Rrndi ARlELFROMETA Rachel Sd7ainker ZULSKAFUENTE Miriam Sondhe~mer MEUSSAWN Ancf-ea Stem ANY GHANEKAR Jenny Stock AMY GILLE'ITE Jennifer Zinn LAURA GOLDSI€IN MARNlGOUXTElN ReaEGanes JOHNGORMAN Mike Nbrgdls DARRENW lobten Cibelli !3EPHANlE HAWNS AntlaLisa ROBlN HWVWU Mccleddand BRIPNHERRKX Jill Gattlkb YAWy0"m TaraTaybe BECCA HUMWRIES Jodi Geller WRay CAROLYN " Bill Butler . Camrnittee Heads MATTJACOBS Tm Derb&ire JOANNACOE tvl4RAl EliGar& MAlA HEYCK-MERUN JEKNAVORlAN Llsy Linsenmayer ALLISON HOKl soNIAKAMII\Iuo LkaKWCk LAUREN KOSSER suy\N KGNEMUI HaeSooKim EMILY KREMS DAN KWNBAUM Hannah park KlALlHAKER JEN KUP Akxgail Steck M4RYTSlKms SARALAROUCHE 9/an Etfmg MARlECWAL Johanna Barn Committee LEDESMA PdamLeJner Members: WONLEE JannaSchaffhausen AMY NRAWAT DWELEE Dorathy- KEVlNBARAN AulsoN LERNER R&n Deretdin ANDREA BENNEll JOEL WANGIA Julie Robim TARACATPSSANO CHRlSsY uu HeatherRieman MARIECWAL PEK-SAN UU Jamsheed Syar LEDESMA MNU4 MARTINEZ Heather- CEDK D'HUE LAURAMASSARO ,Amanda NAYoMl BECKYMATLOFF schr€€kerft.aUst EDIFUSINGHE SARAMERCURJO lizlemer HEATHER EL& cRAK;MoDKHER ' Katesobd PATRKl4GARaA ANFA N Lizcanter MEUSSA CELL S4lYA NARMTY Justin Reigle S4FW-i HIND= RYANmo -vargar tvl4RAl rvwu4 PADlLLA JayReid JEKNAVORlAN LEANNE PALMER KendeaJohm KKAN KE"EMUl rvlAKHAp0KrER cadmineparela JEN KUP. JESSICA POSNER JoanM cole WELEE JENNAPOSTAR Amy- MINI MAHATA NOEPRAW Chris McBride AlKO NOK DAN FWWA %5= KarP HANNAH PARK AMY PREHN Sarah Svenson KUNJAL PATEL 7RAcYPRlRAN Emgrwhght ROBERTO RNERA ROBIN REGAN RdaMAwurraon nwsALov nMow ROBERTS Amymm RACHELXHAINKER JUUO ROSALES Anyszegvari REBKCA XHRUMM JOSH ROSEN Raqud- KAlYmMNs "CY WORO Linda Bentfy JOCELYN WALE RACHEL XWNKER Feterzmmerman JENNWW SAMANW Christine Bm XHOSBERG M'mi Hmbcln Group Leaders: SHAuNAmAFm Cha~RaO LYNNE AWCK lvlDREwxoTT R0by-1Milk BEN ALLEN N4OMlSNER onajeobduv\m HARRY JAMIESHERWOOD Mdty Blank ANAGNOSTOPOULOS KYOKOSHlMeDA Julie Wajsnan KOREANDEFiSON MIKE SHWN Kathywi MEUSSAARNOLD KONlM &la Brotr STAa ARNom MlRlAM Sanitha Narayan STEPHANIE ATLAS SOMHEIMER Kim Sulm [EW - SPRING 1996

Several members of the Asian Community at Tufts (ACT) and the Chinese Culture Club (CCC) challenged budget cuts made by Allocations Board (ALBO) chair Brooke Jamison of the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate this February. CCC chair Carol Wan spoke during a Senate Open Forum to express her discontent with the budget process and specifically the $600 reduction in the budget of CCC. A portion of the cuts concerned Chinese take-out food that was ordered for several events. Wan said that ALBO “questioned the authenticity of take-out food as part of our culture.” Kim Tran, co-president of ACT, said that cuts made to ACT’S budget are a reflection of institutional racism. The proposed cuts included the elimination of money for a volleyball tournament to be held by the organization. “This sports tournament is important for the Asian community. We need to see that Asians in athletics is not an exception... it’s important in raising Asian American consciousnessto see Asian Americans in a position of authority, control, and power,” Tran said. After the discussions during Open Forum, ALBO decided to give the groups a portion of the money they requested, prompting one senator to claim the group was given “hush money.” Following the controversy, columnist George Will brought the budget controversy to national attention, when he addressed the events in the Sen- Tufts University received nearly 12,000 applicants for the Class of 2000, in a year ate in his column, which saw the percentage of students being accepted to the University drop from 41 which was published percent last year to 28 percent. According to Dean of Undergraduate Admissions David in several major pub- Cuttino, nearly ten students applied for every one space available, a 40 percent increase lications, including in applicants from last year. The Boston Globe and Cuttino said this tremendous rise in applicants can be attributed to the larger number The WashingtonPost. of people visiting the campus, efforts made by students and alumni, and the increased Will’s column de- visibility that Tufts received after being listed in US News arid World Report as the 25th nounced the Senate best university in the nation. Cuttino downplayed Tufts’ recent inclusion on the common for surrendering rea- application as an explanation for the increase. son to “liberal guilt.” Over 3,000 high schools were represented in this year’s applicant pool, with the average class rank of applicants being in the top seven percent. Two hundred and fifty- five of those students admitted to the University are currently high school valedictorians, Sorority rush ended on a sour note this semester when four women originally did not 135 were editor-in-chief of their high school newspaper, and 106 were president of the receive bids from any of the three sororities - Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, and Chi student council. The number of African American, Hispanic American, 2nd Asian Omega. Tufts Panhellenic Council ratified rules on April 18, 1994 which stated that all American students admitted was larger than at any other time in Tufts’ history. women who completed all rush requirements would be guaranteed sorority bids. Al- though this rule has existed for at least two rush periods, this is the first time that this problem has arisen. Panhellenic President Amanda Young claimed that the problem occurred because she In the first reported was not aware that the 1994 rule existed. According to National Panhellenic Council incident of violent (NPC) rules, a sorority is not required crime on campus in to extend bids, but the Tufts adminis- 1996, afreshman male tration altered the rule slightly for its was attacked by a Greek system. group of six local teen- Young also said that she was fol- agers in front of lowing the NPC rules which say that Goddard Chapel at 9 houses are only allowed to fill certain p.m. on Feb. 19. An quotas. Shesaidshe wasunaware that 18-year-old Medford Tufts had altered the rule in order to male, who was arrested appease all whom were involved with for breaking into a car rush. inCousensParkingLot Associate Dean of Students Bruce the preceding day, was Reitman met with the Tufts chapter of connected to the as- the Panhellenic Council asking them to extend bids to the four women. Young gave late sault by Tufts Police bids to the women, all of whom accepted. officials. In order to be considered eligible for a bid, the rushee must have completed five The victim was walking alone to his dorm after leaving Eaton Computer Lab, requirements, including participating in at least three events sponsored by each house; according to freshman Jeffrey Roberts, who called Tufts Police after finding the student writing in all sororities on apreference card; and not being on every house’s grievance list. on the ground with severe cuts to his face. “He was a bloody mess. I think they broke his nose, but I’m not sure. They broke his eyeglasses against his face,” Roberts told the Daily. The victim told Roberts and police that the attack was unprovoked. Tufts Emergency Medical Service (TEMS) transported the victim to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Detective Lieutenant Charles Lonero of Tufts Police called the attack a “random

incident.”Hesaid that he was working closely with theMedford PoliceDepartment in his -7 ongoing investigation of the other juvenile individuals involved.

On March 9, senior Shawntell Manning captured the national championship in the400meterdash at the NCAADivision I11 Women’s Indoor Track & Field Champion- ships at Smith College. As the sole entrant for Tufts in the champion- ships, Manning earned ten points for her team, placing the Jumbos into a tie for 11th overall at the meet. Manning was dominant all sea- son long, placing third at the All- New England Championships, which featured Division I runners. Throughout the indoor season, Manning was undefeated in the400, won the 200 meter event four times, and the 55 meter race twice. !by Laura Bernheim, Karen “It puts a bright spot on my sea- son,” Manning said. ’olishook, Jessica Rosenthal, “It shows anything can be achieved if you work hard enough. It’s definitely one of the highlights . cction by John 0 ’Keefe. of my running track [at Tufts].” page eighteen THE T,JF’TSDAILY Monday, April 29,1996- Softball wanting NCAA berth (a) Some pasta is linguine. SOFTBALL “There was excellent pitching is continued from page 9 in both games. Both gameis were (b) All linguine not spaghetti. with the Jumbos finally closing close. In the second garne we (c) No spaghetti is pasta, hence all out the Mules in the seventh in- didn’t get our runners around. We ning. Kara Murphy executed a didn’t commit errors, we didn’t spaghetti is linguini. perfect suicide squeeze to score not hit. We just couldn’t score our Maggie Caspe to put Tufts up by runners,” O’Malley said. one run where it held on for the Tufts finished the season with victory. an overall record of 25-9-1. Tufts’ Wittgenstein used the above model to “It was a close game in which ECAC New England record was the lead went back and forth,” 19-6-1. The Jumbos finishid with prove the existence of God, and later O’Malley said. “We played well a 10-4 record in the NESCAC, and came UP with clutch hits when ending its SeaSon with a 10-2-1 Bertrand Russell used it to prove that not we needed them.” run. The Colonials beat the Jumbos only does God exist but he found 4-3 in the second game, in which O’Malley finished by saying, Lima was defeated despite her “We will find out about an Wittgenstein too short. excellent pitching. The problem [NCAA Tournament] berth one for the Jumbos was not poor hit- week from [today].”Hopefullyfor ting but instead poor timing. Tufts Tufts, the Jumbos’ late season run - got Dlentv of leadoff hits but will help their chances for an YL - I I stranded too many runners. NCAA berth. ~~

SAVE MONEY BY PUTTING YOUR ACCOUNTON HOLD THIS SUMMER!

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Memk.FDIC - Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen I TUTV proudly presents a sneak preview of Tufts University's r. new dramatic television program

Thursday, May 2ndat 7:30 pm in the Tisch Library AudioNisual Center

Come get a taste of one of the many planned programs wRCEON BENERAL'S WARNIm: Studyin8 can cause eye strain and undue stress. Take for the Tufts University Television cable channel a break and come see the future of TUTU. I I I Questions? Call Jeff Reingold at 627-7461

18+ b Biggest end of the year PARTY!! d TUESDAY APRIL 30th order of appearance: Flip Turtle, Liquid Sunrise, Roofgoats

Doors open at 8pm, bands start at 9:00 976 Comm. Ave 562-8804 "GAN'T KEEEP IT PN? GOTTA LET IT 'T?II I WBITE A VIEWPOINT, page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996-

Gain Work Experience, Make Money and Have Fun this Summer! Tufts Student Resources is looking for enthusiastic and dedicated students to manage and staff the 1996 edition of The Collegiate WEB menu and services guide. Compensation includes salary + commission.

Positions are available for managers, sales people and designers.

Send your resume now to: TSR, Hayes House, Tufts Medford Campus, or call Marc at 627-3224. - BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

SPEAKER PRESIDENT JOHN DIBIAGGIO

PLACE: PRESIDENT'S LAWN

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

SENIORS: PLEASE WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS. MEET BEHIND THE SEATS AT 2:45 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 18 3:OO P.M.

-- 7AU€ PHOTOS FOR TU€ DAILY IT'SA SNAP! FOR MOR€ INFO JUS7 CAll JOHN AT 627-3090. Mondav. A~ril29.1996 THE TUFTS DAILY

'd E Seniors who are completing the Minor will receive their certificates and talk about their projects. I

Monday, April 29, 1996 L 5:30-7pm F 7th Floor, Cabot Intercultural Center i;

Light refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited.

BALCH ARENA THEATRE

SAdaptation iCN9R- of TOUT NiPOUR C? LES DAMES!D E M?

April Open House Volunteers and Student Outreachers:

THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! TUFTS GALA SPECIAL ALL TUXEDOS

Be n Studerrt for help Largest Thank you all of your with Agcirt and Enrrr April Open House and Student Outreach a Free RerrtnP Selectiotr of this year! April Open House was a .slop infor de~rrrls! real success! Come celebrate your W efforts! $39.00 ' Why Pay More2

40 Different Svles Including Tails, Waist Coots, Shawls, Notches, Peaks, Double Breasted and Stripes STUDENT OUTREACH BBQ 61 7-863-2779 411 Waltham Street, Lexington Date: Thursday, May 2

Time: 5:OO p.m. fittirigs n r in iinble for grorrps Place: Bendetson Hall ---4 j FROMSCHOOL: RTE. 2 WEST WALTHAM STREET, EXIT 54B

112 MILE NORTH Eiiropeori Designers. P.9 Panls. Formol Sbs. I vtw uulr/odCollar Shvts, Shoe:. Hats and Unique Accesx~ie; iduditg P~sw!, '~OOIIS.VVOITIPIIS Tuxedo's Available. page twenty-two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996- Morrissev continues to reign as mope icon, and releases a terrific new album ./ MORRISSEY Boorer, both first-rate real sound, the album is a master- and they, from the lack of a new prime, Momssey is staying sharp continued from page 7 guitarists, , the tattooed piece of literary achievement. record and rumors of his retire- by staying busy. Once alone in the spite, their cognizance that in this wunderkind, on bass, and Spen- Criticism is best left to each lis- ment. Happily, the year ended spotlight, Morrissey actively cul- one track the two most long-lived cer Cobrin on drums provided the tener. The most Smiths-esque of with the release of Southpaw tivated his self-made, anti-hero tropes in the Morrissey repertoire tour with such passion all his solo records, Vauxhall and Grammar. persona -the consummate Eng- , can found: homoeroticism and and evolved-nostalgia that the I resumes the themes found on Continuing his association lishness, studied vulnerability,the violence viewed from the outside. audience proved on many occa- Meat is Murder (1984) in such with Whyte and Boorer, awkward balance between exhi- It cannot be noted more strongly sions of incapable of restraining songs as “,” Morrissey has produced a record bitionist and introvert, the self- that “homoeroticism” is not meant itself. “Why Don’t You Find Out For which can only be compared proclaimed celibacy, and thcs to convey anything more than The collaborative efforts of Yourself,” and “Speedway.” closely with his last as a Smith, quick and charming wit all COI:, same-sex adoration and in no way Morrissey/Whyte resulted in Lacking the single-driven feel of Strangeways Here We Come. bined to increase his notoriety ancI attempts to pigeonhole 1992’s , which was his earlier works, Vauxhall and I Musically a combination of secure a more rabid fan base than Morrissey’s much ballyhooed eventually nominated for a allows one to listen to each song Vauxhall and I and Your Arsenal, ever before. Having released two sexuality into any one manifesta- Grammy award. A ’50s period- as a chapter, although no teleol- it is not as lyrically accomplished new studio albums of original tion. piece with contemporary lyrics ogy is implied or expressed. as the former, but matches the in- material in as many years -along Kill Uncle (1991) was accom- and an incredibly up-tempoed Rather, conclusions, as usual, are tensity of the latter. A tour “in sup- with the ongoing rerelease of The panied by a hugely successful pace, Your .4rsenal produced difficult to reach and perhaps best port’’ of David Bowie allowed Smiths’ catalogue - he is one of world tour. The statistical tri- many excellent songs, among left so. fans to glimpse the Morrissey of the few artists whose new work is umphs, fastest sellouts, or most which “Tomorrow,” “I Know It’s While the year 1995 opened 1996 and the reviews have been as anticipated as his past work is merchandise sold, were topped Gonna Happen Someday,” and with a February tour of the United excellent. Whether on record or revered. With the release of only by the energy and visceral “You’re Gonna Need Someone on Kingdom and the concomitant re- on stage, Morrissey has reveled Southpaw Grammar, Morrissey achievement of each show. The Your Side” can stand easily with vival of “London” and “Shoplift- in his role as rock’s most provoca- has been a solo artist far longer tour’s importance stands, also, as the best of The Smiths, much less ers of the World,” the year was tive and idiosyncratic prophet, than he was a Smith. No longer the introduction of a cadre of sup- of any other band. Vauxhall and I one of grief and anguish both for particularly in America where his burdened by his .own history, porting musicians with whom (1994) resulted in no extensive Momssey and his fans; he, ‘suf- near-canonization amuses critics, Morrissey’s own evolving cre- Morrissey was able to recapture tour, but much critical acclaim. fering through the deaths of close perplexes his detractors, and ative standard is the only one by any lost Smiths magic and go well Despite some popular discontent friends and a change in record la- pleases his cult of fans immensely. which he can now be truly mea- beyond. Alain Whyte and Boz at its slower pace and more ethe- bels (from Sire to RCA Victor), Like a great fighter in his sured. Weneed someone withtherrr

of a marathoner andthe murageof an qlorer.

We need someone to fill a unique job opening. Someone to sjpend two years in another country. To live and work in another culture. To learn a new language and acquire new skills. We need someone who wants to help im- prove other people’s lives. Who’s anxious to build lasting friendships. To gain memories and expe- rience that will last a lifetime. And a sense of fhlfillment few jobs can match. We need a Peace Corps volunteer. Interested? The first step is easy.

from the pressureof SC~OO~!qvaduativtg This ivtcludes the hi.gh-pevforvuavtce MuStaG! sedovs avtd grad studevtts cavt get $+oooP call 1-800-321-1536or visit OUY web site Peacecorps. cash back* ohthe pwchase OY lease of avty at http:A’www.fovd.covu for the full story. nK toughCStpbyoull~rrbvc. BECAUSEYOUR BRAIN DOESN’T HAVE WHEELS. ’To beeligible,ywmuslggraduatemthanassaclate’sorbachelorbdegree.Qrt~eCuirentIyenrQIIed Ingiadvateeschwl. behveen IOllf34and im7 YOUmuStDurChaSeol leaseyourwvehtcle betwen 114196and 1/3/¶7 Somecustomelandvehlcleellgbill~r~trlcli~nsapplySeeyourdealeilor details Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-five THETUFTS DAILY

~~ Commencement 1996

Display Advertising

The Commencement 1996 Special Issue will be printed for Sunday, May 19th. This issue will have a circulation of approximately 15,000 copies. The Commencement Issue will be available on campus and will be mailed to students at home as well. Typesetting for the Commencement Issue will cost $10 per ad. There will also be a $15 charge per photograph included in a display advertisement. There will be no Classifieds section in the Commencement Issue. All display advertisements must be accepted at the business office in Curtis Hall with full payment no later than 5:OOp.m. on May 6th.

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Centerfold Spread and Back'PageAds Office Hours The centerfold spread can be purchased, The Daikoffice in Curtis Hall will be open as well as the back page. The centerfold is a for its regular hours of operation until 4 full-color advertisement, and spot color is Monday, April 29. From Tuesday, April 30 2- available for the back page. Interested until Monday, May 6 the office will be open organizations should contact Neil Feldman from 1 :OOp.m. until 5:OOp.m. The office will at the Daik office for specific pricing and be closed on Saturday, May 4. -- production information. The TufisDai& P.O. Box 18 . Phone: (617) 627-3090 Medford, MA 02 153 Fax: (61 7)627-3910 page twenty-six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996

welcomed you THIS SUMMER There's a place for you at Penn this summer. Earn college credit for Ivy League courses in the arts and sciences, business, education, engineering, social work, nursing or the fine arts on our beau& campus in historic Philadelphia. Or choose to study abroad in one of twelve Penn rum away from fivrals for a while I Summer Abroad programs across Europe and Asia. We have it all. Whether you're thinking about continuing your education, getting ahead in your current studies, updating your career skills, or just trying something new, the University of Pennsylvania Summer Sessions welcomes you. SUMNERSESSION I: May 20 - June 28 SUMMERSESSION E July 1 - August 9 ISWEEK EVENINGSESSION May 20 - August 9

6Pm t College of General Studies L IN THE CHAPEL 3440 Market Strret, Suite 100 Philadelphia, PA 19104-3235 E-d*shdeOsas.upenn.edu Ca& (215) 898-7326

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Other Award Recipients: Elise Colomer PJS '97 Co-Recipient of the Geminin Cifnrelli Meniorinl Sc Iiolnrsliip Lad Dell PJS '96 Co-Recipient of the Class of 1911 Prize Scliolnrsliip Tamara Doi PJS '98 Co-Recipient of the Anne E. Borgliesani Mentorial Prize Cash in on Adam Levner PJS.'96 yourOd. education L Co-Recipierit of the Clnss of 1942 Prize Scliolarsliip Rishi Manchanda PJS '97 right away Co-Recipient of the Multicultural Service A ward Co-Recipient of the A riite E. Borghesarii Memorial Prize At Harvard Book Store, we pay top prices far used paperbacks. And we pay cash ...immedliately! Erin Murphy PJS '98 See us today to cash in on your education right away! Co-Recipient of the Class of 1898 Prize Co-Recipient of the Anne E. Borgliesarii Meniorinl Prize

Eric Pliner PJS '97 I Co-Recipient of the Alpha Xi Delta Prize ScIiolarsIiip Co-Recipient of the Ted SIinpiro Memorinl Scholnrsliip Prize

Certificate Presentation in the Oxfam Cafe 1256 Mass. Ave., Cambridge (Harvard Square) 661-1616 Thursday, May 2, 4-330 pm Refreshments will be served BookBuying Hours lOAM-4PM Monday through Saturday Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-seven

mister meyers each have made significant be seeing you. We'll miss you here at Daily amazes me sometimes. and I Are you available for any late night: Personals there are times this semester i jus: contributions to the Daily that have the Daily. Freya think you should set up a bed down nextyear?Justkidding.Butyouknov Greg Youman wouldn't have made it without you helped make it better. Good luck in here next year. You've been a temfic you'll miss it. You've been here a! Who was Alf Landon's running mate and i cannot thank you enough. yot whatever you do after college. I'll be Sam friend, and I'll miss you. Love, Jessica long as anyone and your experiencx in the 1936 presidential election? I are my sheinkin (think about your las back to visit sometime soon. Daily Of course in the last issue of the year has been an incredible asset to tht sure as hell don't know -- but I'm sure column) and i have learned a lot from love, That Consulting Guy you'll get a personal. Hope you have Samantha paper. Best of luck at Vet School you do. You're the greatest. Thanks you, which is something i can say 01 Andre P. Lebl a great summer, but you better call I never really talked to you much OKeefe for being such a wonderful friend. I'll very few people. mississippi is luck) Back to Brasil. Do they have cars me or something. Sorry that "it" didn't before this year, and I'm so glad you really miss you over the summer, but to (sorta) get you. -tobina there? Are you of the tree or river work out, but you don't need that kind joinedexecthissemesterand that we Dean I'm awaiting your visit to Camden people? Do you eat a lot of fruit? 1'11 of grief anyway. Movie this week, became friends. I definitely want to The consummate professional. It's Yards. Love, Amy heir to the throne really miss you. man. But, hey, the o.k.7 Freya keep in touch next year. Good luck at been an honor to work with you. This and i don't mean the toilet. we fought, plane tickets will be pocket change NYUl Love, Jessica paper owes you so much. Ihope yo1 Jason Cohen 1 we'll fight more, but you're a damned when I make my first million. Duy Carolyn plan to drop in an say hi every once Not lo be confused with the other fine edtor and a great friend and yw You're going away next semester, so Dan in awhile. Best of luck. John Jason Cohen's on campus. I'm so and i will rock this paper till we gc Danlel Wegiel Iguess I won't see you til November I remember talking to you in Tilton glad you've joined the gang -- and blind. -o'tobin Homey, glahhhhllll Magellan-like you or Dec. Don't worry, 1'11 have a house about the Daily when you were a Meman become a good friend (my southem will always stand, even in the face of by then. Enjoy the summer in CA, but mere assistant features editor. and You're like the twin brother I nevei buddy). Here's to a wonderful rosie the lame duck the Vikings and wizards and all of that keep intouch. Don't elopeoranything. look where you are now. Next had. I'm glad that you decided la semester andno more stressing about remember when i hated you? well, i'm crap that you're into. One day you'll Freya semester should be interesting --but come back next semester. When dc history. See yah. Whoool Love, Yma glad we both matured and got to be understandthatyoudon'lahvays have pick your battles wisely; don't argue we sign up to run ELBO? We have ta friends again. you did a great job as to wear a suit and tie to work to be in Andl, Emma, Sarah about everything. Good luckl Love, hang out this summer. Go Sox. Love, Jess eic, and the paper is strong from youi a respectable business. How's Big Have a great summer all of you. Andi. Jessica John hard work. say hi to my sis in dc. It's been a pleasure getting to know . AI? Duy ' congrats on being pres. Emma, have you this year. I really appreciate your brutus the barber tobin fun here this summer, and Sarah, GW News support -- both at the Daily and Dan Kaplan haveagreat summeralso. I'llsee y'all You've taken an undefined position You guys have shown me a lot this otherwise. I'm so glad we've become sam the new yorker What's your salary? $50.000? next semester! Freya and really come into it this semester. semester. Ihope you've been happy friends. I promise to visit you in DC, remember when you hated me? well, $60.000? That's right, you're treating I think you've done a terrific job and withthingstoo. Ipersonallyappreciate and don't forget about June 23 -- i'm glad we both matured and got ta to mealsall next year. Hopefully you'll MikeP know you'!! continue with that next your efforts a lot. Greg and Pete, we're going1 Love, Amy be friends again: we'll take ny by have more energy next year. It's been Thanks for keeping me sane this year. It's been great working with you1 keep it up. Karen, you have to deal storm, and someday you'll be hanging a rough end of the semester, eh? 1 semester.Thetalks werereally great, Love, Jessica with me more now. Thanks for letting Samantha with ebert; you're just that good. -end love you, big guy. Duy and just what I needed. You're me play with your layout. Have a Idon't even know what to say that will of the world guy awesome. Have funthissummer, and Neil great summer. John do any justice to your friendship. In Julie Eisensteln 1'11 be talking to you. Freya Are you sure you want to do this for such a short time you have become mean dean gendron What can I say? You're dope. I'm thenexttwoyearsofyourlife?Iknow. Dept. Editors. incredibly special to me. It never even though we never really hung out dope. We're dope. yo. In a world of Jaime once you start, you just can't escape Liza, Julie, Shane. Jen, Anna -- ceases to amaze me how much we much, i have so much respect for you psuedo-badassess, you'll always be You have been and continue to be my the Daily. It's been a great semester graduating seniors. Best of luck and have in common and how well we and the way you conduct yoursell my Miss Legit. I'll miss you terribly, source of support and happiness. though. Good luck next yearl Jessica be sure to stay in touch. There's a understand each other. You are an professionally. and you have really and my pain will truly be hellhound- You tum my frown upsidedown1You reunion at Homecoming next year -. incredible person and I feel honored good hair. good luck wherever you baiting debauchery. I'm not even have been a tremendous friend, and Exec Board please be there. The rest of y'all, to be your friend. Love, Amy go. -hacksaw jim tobin kidding. Love, Duy now we have so much more to look I just want to thank all of you for all thanks for all of your efforts. It's a forward to together. Your smile alone your support, assistance, and strong privilege to work with you each one 01 Joker julb +om trance tobin makes it worth getting up every opinions. I've had a great semester youeveryday.Thanks for making the I swear, I am not a freak. Okay, my favorite redheadand thesunshine Hey man, I think you dropped morning. I will miss you a lot this and have loved working with all of rest of us look good -- you all what maybe sometimes. But I really ofthedaily.eventhoughwenevergo1 something. That's right, it's a couple summer, but will use every day I do you. Jessica makes this paper what it is. I look appreciate the fact that you put up to hang out as much as we should of names. You're friends with... not see you to remind me of how forward to doing it all again next year. withmeanyway.You'vehavebecome have, i'm gonna miss you lots. much you mean in my life. Why do Amy a wonderful friend this semester -- someday i'll make it to chi-town ta Princess birds suddenly appear every time you I am so glad that we have become Neil and Abby and to think you used to be just a visit, but for now let's think of how our Come here. We can frolic in CPK. No, are near? Don't you dare ever friends this semester. You are such a If these big papers keep up, we're name I read in the paper. I still don't 5-person date melange is gonna rock you come here. No, you corne here. change ... terrific person that I could never be going to have to hire some extra help. know you, but you're pretty swell. at gala. -john lee tobin I'm working on my music. I'm Love, Greg iealous, so don't worry about it. I I appreciate everything you put into OKeefe. Love, Amy emancipating some CDs. Right on. jefinitely want us to get together this your work. We couldn'i do anything liiC Rockin'. How 'bout lemons for my Karen summer and for you to show me without you. Thank you for yourvision 111 Laura you can't swing a cat around the daily friends? I'm everybody's favorite. Well, what can I say. It has been a around DC. We'll definitely keep in and determination. Remember, I'm Eventhoughnooneknows,youreally office without hitting somebody fear long, long semester down at Curtis. touch. Love, Jessica always here for you, whether you like did coin the phrase We had a really the loss of the brown-haired funk. Mneesha Together, wehave alienatedjustabout it or not. Love, John good week." They can laugh, but you loving mardi gras girl. now the phrase Hi, how are you? Rise above the every group on this campus. You Ryan really saved me that first meeting. is mine, but i'd rather lel you keep il patriichalopressionlRise1 Rise1 Rise! have made this semester a lot of fun. Now you can quit1 As much as you Office workers Thanks. It's been great working with and have you stay ... -mctobin Love, Duy Ihough, with your wit and have always complained, I know that The forgotten heroes of this office. you this semester. Love, Amy conversatii.And.ofwurse, lrespect fou are going to miss this place. Thanks for all of your work and otto the man Tiffany your ability to take a joke -- maybe Thanks for sticking with it and doing a patience this year. I owe you all a Greg G vet shmet. you'll be back. you are sa I can't wait for our hot date. When's Pete and I were a little too rough on ate night this year. Good luck next lunch -- too bad Ican't afford it. But I'll I've really enjoyed talking to you this valuable to this paper, and a great Senior Week coming? Duy. you at times! But WB are going to miss yearl Jessica be around even more in the fall to guy. too. i would gladly let you give my you at the Lamar Alexander Memorial answer questions and unsticklhings. past semester. I'm still hoping I'll end sports deparhnent up with you in Lewis. But if not, we'll animals shots. dan News Desk next year. Have fun on Karen, Greg, and Pete Thanks again, have a great summer. Bill, Marshall, and Sam (and Andrea). exec next year and in the "smoking I have always had a special fondness Will and Ethan, best of luck. John just have to keep running into each It's been a great year. We didn't other in the computer lab so we can duquel room" this summer. Here's to more lor my former department. The three 'The guy who never leaves' OKeefe let's just say that i never strawberry alwaysfillthepagebutwehadagood tonsil articles on the front pagel 51 you have dons a terrific job this chat. Love, Amy time. I'm glad I'll be back next pancakeswould make me fall so madly Greg semester, helped out by one of the Amy in love with you. my every day begins semester. nost exciting semesters in terms of I don't even know you. But you seem p*. . -The Mighty Shook It's been great e-mailing and talking and ends with you and that's the end Pete iews. Karen, good luck next year on pretty cool. Really, you know how I of the cheese as we know it. cochese I hardly knew you at the beginning of sxec. Greg, keep up the good work in feel. If you don't. ask me later. This to you this semester, and I'm looking Mlcol forward to many more semesters of lhis semester, you were simply Pete, iews and hope for more excitement. has been the best semester I've had dear emnybody else Good too have a hiend down at the Ihe Senate guy. As the semester has Pete, you are the future; make sure at Tufts, and it's all your fault. Love, the same. And don't lose the sand -- Daily. Sorry I didn't introduce myself I smuggled it into the country just for i just kept it seniors this year, so to gone on, however, I have realized ,veryoneremembersallof usseniorsl John those vvho will be here next year, rock sooner. We've had a great time this you. Love, Amy that you are more than just the TCU Bood luckl Love, Jessica To on and get psyched for the third (and year and I'm glad I'll be around next future ArtDy folks, lackey. You have been an incredible Good gosh dam luck next yearl Iwill final) dojo. gravy. dantobin semester. You have become on of editor.-taking on more responsibility Everyone at the Daily Dan my best friends. Happy Birthday 20th think of you all oh-so-fondly as I am Jessica lhan you were ever expected to. Your I have had a wonderful semester. It's been a blast laughing with you in birthday. We have some shopping to unemployed (but I'll be in Chicago, hiStON. You've made some really Maze1 tov. you made it through the sense of humor and abiliiy to make Many of the best times I've had over goddamnit) and I am convinced that 111 do. Wanna go see the Allman Bros. fun of others has made you an :he past four years have been at the semesterl And now on to bigger and boring lectures somewhat enjoyable. this summer? next year will be the niftiest arts page better things, if you really consider invaluable asset at the news Daily. This has been one of the best And I'm glad we've cleared up our Love, Eric ever. little misunderstanding. Thanks also law school to be better than the Daily. department. Next semester, thewhole sxperiences of my life. Thank you for jules You did a great job good luck! Daily damn thing is ours1 But come EPIC PII of the memories that I will always for the award. Love, Amy -- The Senlors love, Dave. next year, you are on your own. Have *erish. Love, Jessica Cara, 111 It was great hangingout at Curtis and a restful summer, you deserve it. Abby Emory for the past three semesters. I know you will rock the high arts I'm really glad we've gotten to know John Greg Missy, Jen, Tracy, Loren, and world. Remember that Nina Berger is What can say? I sucked you in and I can't wait for senior week. Good Cristina each other this semester. I'll miss not luck in the future and come back to your best friend (Nutcracker tickets, seeing you in the don. but I'm glad now you're running the show. God Jessica, John, Dan, Samantha, Thanks for putting up with all of the myfriend!)MaybeI'Ilmmebackforit! save Tufts! I don't know where 1'11 be visit us. Gabe you wanted to be in the Greg, and Dave, limes I haven't been around because we'll still see each other at the Daily. paper so here it is ...Gabe Maislos is Take care and I wish you great luck, Good luck next year. You'll do a great in a few weeks, but 1'11 never be so far It has been a privilege to work with an I've been at the Daily. We've been jules awaythat I'm not check up on you and dumb. exec board made up of such talent iriends for four years now, and I don't job. Love, Amy -Hook the rest of the paper. You deserve the and ambaion. You have all made my mow what I am going to do without all Duy, job and I know you'll be great. Dave past two semesters in the basement Jf you next year. I will miss you all so Dave The Juniors I'm getting my dancing shoes I'llneverforget that Valentine personal at Curtis a tot easier and a lot more nuch! Love, Jessica polished... I'm so. like, happy that I, It was great living with you. Ican't wait enjoyable. Dave, Jess,and Samantha -- very clever. Even though you were dan Jessica like, met you. You're so super, duper, Ihope you still wear the Dr. Seuss hat for next semester. Not much to say .-best of luck in whatever you do next always hard on yourself about your I don't know what to say. This isn't excellent cool! Please be my friend because it will help you keep your that I can print here... Much to the year and beyond. John, Dan, and columns. it was a oleasure to edit chagrin of Lee Stern, Matt Aaronson goodbye, 'cause 1'11 see you again. forever, and like I can call you! OK? them -- and they were very good. .sanity next year. You think it's been Greg _-I look forward to working with is a putz ...This is a mix of a personal, you again next year. It has been a lot This is your last paper though and OK! Maybe you'll end up in DC next year. tough so far, well, just wait until you you've done a fabulous job running Your babalicious gala date (ha,ha) spend even MORE time in Curtis. but congrat Rho's. of fun for me, and I owe a lot of my But either way, please stay in touch. -Hook the show this semester. You've been Thanks for your support. Love, Amy Two suggestions: never let 'em see experiences and memories here to all Laura, of you. a great friend to me since you took it you sweat and don't cut your hair. upon yourself to train me in News. Pleasewritelotsofbigbeautiful boxes, Dave The Pi's Greg Megan You guys are my best friends in the Even if I don't always show it, your you big beautiful doll! You are just a When all is said and done, this year world. I cannot wait for the next two friendship means so much to me. downright badass! Please keep me Dean Daily folks, was amazing. I'll really miss "the years. The last three semesters have Good luck with everything next year. updated on all the unfoldingof events greatest roomoncampus-and maybe What else can I say? Looking forward to more four-hour in the Arts world. been the best of my life. Jack, Farber, elections, 3:30 a.m. deadlines, and Everything will work out. I'm always even your silly self. Thanks for Akshay. Dak, Schneider. Geoff. here for you. Love, John jules everything -- and there was a lot. Do Samantha floods under the arts desk. It has Wank, Schrieber. Will, Slappy and been great working with all of you. we really look alike? Love, Amy I'mgladyou ran forexeclast semester. Dave Ms. Thing, I think you provided a good balanceto Smarcus... forever ...Schooner Bar Greg -Hook Meyers. you have been my mentor You are the grea!est columnist to Karen the rest of the hotheads running this since I set foot in this dark, dirty. EVER exist1 You are a gifted advice paper. Good luck at NYU (if you ever Ari, Mike, Taryn, Jen, Alaina, Since the beginning of the year when Jack dampoffice. I've enjoyed every minute giver and I don't know what my life we went to the ice cream social finally make up your mindto go there) jkean, and the rest of you, would be like without your wisdom. A- 111 You're dumb ...London. next spring, Honestly, I have not seen a lot of vou of working with you. I can only hope and I'm sure you'll make a great film toqether. I've enioyed getting to know AEPI.. .drunk...camp. that I can run things as well as you Maybe one of these days I'll actually you. It's too bad that the retreat never critic. Daily love, Dave 111 this semester. I miss some of the know what I am talking about (i -Hook un things we used to do, like calling Si. I really hope you're as bad as worked out, but luckily we've got lots Sheinkin, because I'd love to have relationships with a boy on thi: more to look forward to. Love, Amy Karen & Bill adio talk show hosts and playing golf low 200s south you hanging around here next year. continent... ) Greatest and bested o Suckers1 You had the easy life as with compact discs. I hope that next luck, and don't worry, Iwill visit you a Ill Even though Idon't live with you guys (ear our paths cross a little more At the very least, we've got an alumni Raquel and Prat department editors and traded it in for reunion to planfor Homecoming. Best whatever exotic location you decida Thank you bothsomuchforallof your the exec board. You think you've put anymore you are still some of my best iften. Until then, take care. friends. Two more years boys. of everything, my friend. Love, John on (except Texas). help with Viewpoints this semester. a lot of time in already? Hahahahaha. ?reg Ms. Thing The torlure is just beginning. Don't let -Shook The layouts have been great -- and I John Samantha John and Dan boss you guys around; really appreciate everythingyou guys 3urrelationshiphas changedsomany Okay, this is impossible to write. I Mr. Willie, if they do, tell them to screw Livia and Tammy and Kamar do. Prat, thanks again for the drill. imesoverthepastthreeyears. We've hope that you know how much you Congradulations on the Fullbright. Raquel. I'm really glad we had a themselves. Dave Livia and Tammy: I didn't know you unlilthis semesterbut we'vemade up Jeen co-workers, friends, and more, mean to me. You've gone from being knew you would get it all along. Jus chance to talk the night before the for lost time. I'm going abroad in the and we've been through pretty much 'that hot girl at the Daily who doesn't call when you need PR to becomethe infamous econ exam. Love, Amy Greg & Pete sverything there is with each other. I grandmaster, wizard of the world. In my four years, I've seen a lot of SPRING. Kamar-youwantedtoget in lalkto me' to one of my closest friends. the paper. Nice brownies. lave so many memories that I will As I mentionedthe other night. I owe your other favorite redhead Wenimo news edtorscome through this paper, always cherish of you. I know you will - but few with the dedication you two Love, Hook you a lot. Thanks for just being you. 4 Thanks for all of your help this always be there for me, and having We will keep in touch. Love, John To the ladies, semester. Iknew Icould always count have shown. I'm glad so two highly Pam ilmost lost your friendship once, I I'mnot evengoingtostart... l love you on you -- and I really appreciate it. competent editors are now running lever want to take that risk again. I dan me Love, Amy the department I started in. And I had a great time at the Formal, and for the past two weeks. Stop by and don't know what I am going to do We may not alwaydever see eye to dan, remember: don't let S.T. dictate your Nithoul you next year. Thank you for Watch out for those wacky, wild, fun page. Good luck. Dave hang out before we go home. Have a eye, but we respect each other. And To everyone at the Daily great summer, and we'll have fun ieing one of my best friends. Love that's why next year will rock. I look lovin' berries. And those wacky, wild Thank you so much for four great next year. always, Jessica forward tohaving lunchwithyousome fun-lovin' Chicago redheads... years. You all should be extremely Neil & Freya day when you're writing big reviews jules It's been a great semester for the Love, Eric proud of your successes. Good luck Dave for Rolling Sfone and I'm writing big and keep it up1 Best wishes, Dean :) Daily -- better than we could have I can't believe that this is the last headlinesfor theHerald. Wanna have To the Exec board, hoped for. and it's thanks to the job Mom and Dad Hope you enjoyed the Daily's. Thank ssue for us. Thank you for always a race to see who bums out first? Thanks for keeping me on board anc John OKeefe you two young 'uns have done with Elieving in me at the Daily because Have a great summer hanging out letting me do my thing. I know you al the Business Department. Be careful, you for letting me to go Thanks for being such a good sport toLondon.Youwon'tbedffiappointed.' lour support realty meant a lot to me. with people with weirder hair than will be super success stories in thir about us -- even though we think we though. you don't want to spend five Working with you the past four years you. Your friend/colleague. John scary future. but please give me a ring years here, like a certain other EBD. Love you. get more shi than you do. But you Love, Eric ias beenterrific.and any paperwould whenever you hit the windy dty. should be damn proud. And not 3e luckyto have you (they clearly just Pratty Julie everyone is of thetopia (hi Davel) Ryan, Plat 6 Raquel Dave, one don't know it yet). You're on your way You're the only person I've met who's Greg, of our bathroom conversations. We Youarethe keytothe Daily's success You are the greatest1 Thanks for o become Marc Sheinkin next year, puningup right more than I am. No really. Ican't From Crazy Staring Boy to the Grea love you. From #2. #3. and #4. I've learned so muchfromeachofyou everything all semester. for >ut that's a good thing. Good luck. thank you enough for everything that Wall OSherm to our little field trips ir that Iprobably would have missed d I withme, andformaking mesohappy. heidi, molly, and newt -eve. Jessica you've givento this paper. Remember, ths newsmobile. we've certainty beer hadn't joined (sort of) the production 1'11 miss you this summer. No more- you were 'the best' before anyone through a lot this semester. I'm i can't believe that the three funniest staff Ryan, good luck in vet school this is cheesy. Love, Freya s( 3- Prat * I don't know what I'd do without glad we've gotten to know each othe people on campus are leaving us. it Prat and Raquel, have a great year in else. did my first last night ever with you, you next year. We'litalk one ofthese so well in such a short time, and has beenatrue pleasure working with the basement Dave Meyers- you, and you're always w,elcome to and Iwish Igot to work wlh you.more days. Love, John, know our friendship will just grov Well, I have you to thank for a lot of :han that one semester. In the past crash in the dojo. to the rest of cheap Daily people things, namely Dave. But thanks for stronger in the years to come. Wc sox: tommorow in balch will rock .wo years you have become a Dr. Otto wereagreat news team ... I'mgoingtc Thank you all for making my four being so nice to me and everything. NOndeIfUl friend, alwavs believina in everyone's world. Years at the Daoer so worthwhile You Good tuck next vear. and I'm sure 1'11 I'm doing an inventory of the offlce miss working with you so much! But ny abillties. Your dedication to ihe tomorrow lo see what votive stolen. soon we'll take over the pape page twenty-eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 29,1996-

8eooleare stranoe. but areal! And to rrite you a combined personal, All my other wecious senior ipliances and gadgets, cra.te and together1 I hope you have a wonderful Iversincethat fateful winter night last friends (ear. things have been sketchy. but ierresi, lhanksfbr th; talks, fun iecause this one mirrors my irrel large rug, laundry hamper, summer! lights and the rest. Don't lose touch. entiments exactly. You have been ssks. chairs, and more. Call 628- Love, Karen 2reat. You taught me a lot. Let's hang iood luck to you all for whatever you n D.C. this summer. .ove Pete iere for me so much and I can't 0. I know you guys are not going to 342 The Kid nagine my life without you ... now or ?adthis,soIwon'tsaymore.Michele, Pete, Exec !ver. Again, wait until wills ... I love CHEAP FURNITURE You have done such an amazing job special sony.to you for spending The Sushi Aficionado think I have found a home, thanks to 'ou, Samantha alf my life here. You are still one of lustsell:Newdoublebed,bor:spring. this semester, ! can't thank you II of you. For those who are leaving, 'hite formica desk, dressors, night enough for all the help you've given Nhatever the future holds, these past iy very special friends here. Yoav, ew weeks have been a lot of fun. iood luck in everything you do. I have Alex low can Icomplain? I guess you are land and mini fridge. Call 628-1564 us. (Especially when I hit that insert ?ameda lot from youand hopetoone 'ou've heard me talk about the Daily key) You've also become a great Mho would have thought it possible? edeemed thanks to the union square Ion't ever change ...in your view of lay fill your shoes. To those who will !noughthat Ifiguredyoudeservedan listro-drunken stupordinner. lots of FURNITURE FOR SALE1 friend.1 havehadsomuchfunworking etum. I'm looking forward to another !nd of semester personal... I'm glad ingle firm mattress, box spring, with you and despite all the joking, I ivocados, that is. How bout SNL or )ve, prat. he Knicks sometime soon? ear of fun. hard work, China Inn and sou found your goldfish at this party, ame, white formica, desk and chair, know you'll still allow me to sit in my i0P. ind I'm even more glad that I met you bookcases, futon, nightstand,forest chair in the news dept (please?) Take The Frat Boy Jess, Dave, Dan and ove newsboy Pete it the last one. Love, Samantha ill the rest of you Daily folk. Thanks reen rug, dresser, water cooler, care 8 have a great summer! Dr a great semester. idge. Allpricesnegotiable! All pieces Love, Karen sports people It's been fun Iur little corner of the world rocks. Go The Daily Crew Henn vorking withtheother side sometimes. Igreat condition. Call Lisa 395-1660 'he basement is my second home Yhen I first got herernever believed Laura, Irioles. Caps. Bullets, and Skins. lye to all of the seniors who are 111 )on7 take any crap from News. lndthat makesyouguysfamily.Eeek. hat you would become one of my saving. We'll miss you. Freya 1 WILL TRADE MY CAR Moving on to Arts, huh? Wow, it hope next year will be as good as this lood friends here(l still don't believe or your money. 1991 Toyola MR2 seems like just yesterday I was Kat0 (ukoc )ne. I had a great time, and have I 'grin').Thank you for being a great Prat 4K mi exc. cond. 5 speed 10 CD Karen and we were sneaking into the Office Staff ?arned so much... actually, I have ;upport. and a veritable fountain of layer, newtires. Battery,etc. $1 1,000 dining hallsforfood (andsigningweird ii! Thanks for puttingup with mytotal 'hanks for a great semester. You zarned nothing and become much idvice. Most of all, thank you for ack of knowledge when I did bo. Call David 628-9218 pacts--YUCK!) I'm so glad you're lave all done a wonderful job. Have a tranger as a direct result of spending naking me realise that there is more iroduction. You and Dave saved the going to be here this summer1 Maybe ireat summer and see you in the fall. me in close proximity to each of you. han meets the eye. I am going to iaper from me every Sunday night. Waterbed for sale! we'lleventake another picture in front Neil iomething tells me its permanent. niss you, so come back and bother 'hanks also for putting up with my 'x 8' waterbed with stained wood ofthe Crimson! Thanks foreverything! lave great summers, and I'll see you ne. Love, Arch€. veirdness. You are so cool. I'm glad ame and headboard. Sleeips two Love, Karen Dean j the dank, dark cave we all call iou're not leaving, so 1'11 see you next omfortably. Call Aaron at 6;!5-7501 'hank you for everything you've done iome. -- Pete Davey oar. Have fun. Freya r 776-1550 for more details. John, Dan, Bill ioth for the paper and for me. You'll :or the millionth time -you are pretty I'm really looking foward to joining ilways be the one in charge around Emily nagical. and I really couldn't have Hey Pooks! SELLING EVERYTHING! you on exec next semester! I hope here as far as I'm concerned. Best of 'here is always room at the Daily for lone it without you. Thank you for 'ertormacomputer.modem, microsofl you have a great, restful summer to Jck for the future. love you, thanks for a great yearl! 'ou, as well as in my heart. I had a lour incredible support. and for your .ove always, Harold and me ;oftware. Printer, Zenith television, prepare for the best Daily semester Neil lreat year, between tons of hours at nspiration. Good luck in whatever :enwood Receiver, Kenwood CD yet! he Senate (the strategic gaming IOU do, and don't forget that there is Pepsi may stop being choice of hanger, KEF speakers, CD stores, Love, Karen OKeefe ociety). and all the sorority stuff. I io limit to potential and possibility. I hairs, desk, bureau EVERYTHING _- low your incharge, but just remember a new genocide are about you deeply and hope our uill miss you down here. Love, prat. 'epsi has announced that they will :HEAP! Call Josh at 395-37!56 Samantha, Jessica, Dave iat I have all the cash. laths cross many times. I can't believe I won't see you down Neil Tonsider their investment in Burma ave Pete You ' student protest increases. Please Two double beds here next year! You will all be missed .et's see if you catch this one. The )ne set of wicker furniture, and one greatly! Lots of luck in all your future all 1-800433-COLA and tell them d a n tobin John iiggest thank you to you for being et of akea furniture. Call 391-6737 endeavors! ve got an offer that you can't refuse. 'ou do not agree with their supporting ast year at this time, you were the ncredibly. out-of-the-wordly, lurma's brutal military regime. Love, Karen .eep an eye on that editor-in-chief 1uywhohitMichaelatelections. Now, nagically, indescribably amazing. I Ready for Spring? luy. i don't trust him IOU are one of the most important uish we ahd more time together, and have a great bike I don't use. GT Melissa, Ihe godfather )eople in my life. You have been wish a lot more for us, so for now, I dX3-full suspension, etc, etc. Worth No more snorting, growling here for me so many times and I can us1 wish you find love, happiness, Birthdays ,1ZOO+, asking $800. Verynegotiable. professors1 I think we're the only Will, Ethan, Anna, and Dean lever thank you enough. This idnsuccess whereveryougo. Maybe, :all Cheryl at 623-5899 college students who get yelled at for :ongratulations. You are finally out of ;emester has been one of my best at iomeday we'll meet again, and you'll JJ- talking! We've had so much fun ever iere (some of you anyway). Have fun runs and you had an awful lot to do igure out what these three years iAPPY SPNDBIRTHDAY!Loveyams Brand new, 3 month old twin since meeting in Alice's class B I ind good luck out there in the real vith that. John, I can't do this -- I will vere all about. love, me. ind Best Friends ROG FUTON with cover and WtDOden know the great times will continue uorld. niss you so much. You will be frame next year in Carmichael. Neil )henomenal as Editor-in-Chief and I John ked as a sofa only, never slept on. You'd better visit this summer! vish I could be here for it. Against all So this semester was different from higinally $200. Asking $100. Also Love, Karen Murphy idds, you're one of my best friends ast, but you are still one of my good Events lave large wooden stereo systerr .ife moves on, it just takes time to get and I love you. Samantha riends here. Maybe next semester :ases. $30. Call James at 395-5207 Stephanie, ised to it occaisionally. Cheer up or will be different, maybe it won't, but I Tufts college of Enginnering My favorite hypercard TA! I'm so glad 'I1 kick your ass in SF2. Amy ;till look forward to working with you, Hats!l! CHEAP NEW FURNITURE FOR that we've grown so close this year. your hallmate wish I didn't have to be writing this ust as far as you agree with me 1st time ever! On sale Monday April SALE! I'm sorry that you missed spring fling, iecause I don't know how to tell you EVERYTIME, and just as far as you !911:30-l.AndersonHallLobby$l2. Aust sell: Onenewverysturdydouble but we will make up for it before Former SenatorlDaily Employee low much you mean to me English .emember that it's only good if Idid it, rlot sold in bookstore. Questions? led and a portable air condition. Bob schoolends!! Haveagreatsummerin iave fun in South America next year. :lasses. the Daily, Hillside parties. 2nd it's always right when I say it! :all Sandy (~8125)or Liz (~1271) Igreat condition. Call or leave a Miami--l'll miss you! See you when you get back. And yes, ;ood luck as the chief, and God help proffls go to S.W.E) nessage at 628-1591 Love, Karen )athroom talks -- we have more in here will still be a job here for you. :ommon than I ever realized, but I JS all! love, Pratty-Prat. .Neil jomehow always knew wed become Traveling Treasure Trunk FURNITURE Ashley, 111 riends Please don't ever ask me Jess presents Aust sell: Queen size becl, desk Ashley cakes, you'rethe best! It's so John, Abby, Brian, and Johnnie Soit'sfinallyover. Whydo Iremember Escape from Wild Mountain, a brand Iressors, mini fridge, nightstand. Cal funny how we seeeverythingMesame igain it we're going to keep in touch, Walker 3ecause you're someone it would )ur production failures so vividly? iew spring show! Come and bring a i28-1564 way-without even saying it! We have 3ongratulations on your promotions. ireak my heart to lose I love you, mank you for all your support when 'riend! Wednesday, May 1 8:OO p.m. some of the funniest conversations Nelcome lo the big leagues but get his place got positively crazy this n Goddard Chapel. It's fun and analyzing every person we come into Samantha ... Want $1007 .eady to spend all your free time in semester, and for your immense 'reel Ye're selling $500 in Arnericar contact with! Have fun in Allentown 3urtis Hall. dan 2atiencewhenwemesseduptogether Wines travel vouchers for $400.WE (and you have to visit!) .Neil Iyear ago - jeez. it seems much UPCOMING DOOBIOUS SHOWS Love, Karen Norking closely together this lave nowhere to go and need the semester, you have earned my onger doesn't it? Good luck at Law Joobious Leghorn will be performing noney. Call Christen 623-!5884 oi Daily Seniors School jess, and come back to visit his Friday at Block Party at 3:30 and 4ora at 627-1194 Keri, espect as both a person and a writer Thank you for all the fun times and f anyone has the talent and style to JS - then we can coerce ryan into his Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Boston Hypercod to the rescue!! This year ..., asting memories that you have joing aidekman lithos once again. 4mnesty Rally on Newburry St. .-. , ':CAR FOR SALE-. ,It> -'- has been great I cherish our nake It. it's you my fnend So work on ... xovided me with, If it wasn't.for all of -ove always, prat. ipening for Jen Trynin. CD's are still IMW 325; 1992, Four door, blue: friendship so much! I'm not going to he substance a bit (smile). and we'll pu. the Daily would just be a job for The )n sale at the Campus bookstore, :xcellent condition, new tires say goodbye. because you won't be neet for lunch in ten years at ne. Good luck wherever you may be New Yo& Times Love, Samantha Dan Tower Records. Newburry Comics i17,500. Call 627-111 0. Printer foi getting rid of me this summer! ied year. Nhat can Isay? Thank you forkeeping and HMV. Love, Karen ;ale: Canon BJ-2OOe Bubble Jel .Neil Jessica ne sane, making me believe in myself 'rinter. Call 627-111 0 Well. we've bondedoversomestrange and making me realise that it isn't SENIOR GALA Richelle, David B. Meyers always my imagination. I don' think I Seniors-bring your gala ticket to the We'realmost done withthose horrible stuff. but I'm glad that we've become Cheap Furniture! Set a job. lriends Next year - party in the Do107 #ant to have that wrestling match ampus center on Monday, May 13 Aattress, sofas, desk, N,arid muct slides of monkey teeth! "Let's figure .Neil D. Feldman anymore - you can be the honorary 'tom 11-3 p.m. to receive your Senior out the evolution of nuts 8 bolts." I won't forget our bathroom nore at bargain prices. Check us out :onversations. or this year at the Ninner, jsut as far as Iget to do all the Neek 1996 champagne glass. :all Cristophe or Anne-Marie at 623. Thank you for being such a great Bill 6 Greg text wraps. Good luck for next friend! I'm so excited about this Daper You did a great job and I can't 1106 Whatdidlrnissinpoliscionthursday? Degintosaywhatthissemestermeant semester, and here's to SENIORS summer! .Neil warriorhoodship(my word). love, text rickets are still available for Senior Love, Karen lo me Good lucknext year (especially FURNITURE FOR SALE wrap goddess. ;ala and Club Night to seniors with a \vailable May 31: Couch: Bed. Helena f you live with Jenl) Love, Samantha Raquel and Karen Tufts ID. They can be purchased at Aattress, Box Spring, Frame Paula, It was a long year, but one I will never he info. booth with cash only. The gal from sumuh-ville! What am I lorget. To the 8 hours in the airport, David Here's to an all-female production Iresser; Desk. Please call 628-5457 going to do next year without you the late night papers, the search for Well. you were right it really sucked leam! Hopefully we'll take the daily to or details. across the hall? Who's going to make iasagna pans, the long talks, my long me in big time But the semester iewproductionfrontiers.andhopefully proved everything I thought -- there we'll always agree. Raquel, Iam glad Yamaha Seca 550 Becca B me jell-o? Thank you so lost CDs. the tears and the smiles. STRAIGHT, BUT NOT NARROW much for all the advice this year really is a dlfferent type of person we got to now each other better. I 1982. 6000 miles, sexy, like new 8 You are my second half and I will 4 support group for people interested being there for me! I know you'll be down here and I wouldn't change a hope I can convince you to come isking $1200. Call Jared x1910 always be there for you. I have and n becoming allies to the gay people in living in my room next year, so I need always will love you, but you already minute 01 it lor the world Good luck in back -this place needs you. Karen, I Minnesota or Mi~si~sippior wherever fflsh you luck, and I hope your first heir life. Mondays 2 p.m.-3 p.m. at Plush Furniture not worry! Have a great summer! mew that. he LGB Resource Center. North Love, Karen -ove Peter. 1 IS I know you'll make it big Love, semester as prod. mgr is less rocky ! High Quality Queen size beds, Tc Samantha than minewas. Being aprat-in-training 3asement. Carmichael Hall call 627- ack, stereo rack, dressers, desks Beanie might not be worth it, but I hope you 3770 for more info. aokshelves, couch, 10' huge futor You're the best! I'mthrilledthatyou're Karen Greg Youman become a source of inspiration for vith wooden frame, captain's chair going to be here all year. I really do it was really great working wlth you WOMEN'S STUDIES 'rices negotiable. Call 393-9707 t was a great year. Enjoy life in the lhose to follow. Good luck with your not know what Iwould do without you. this semester, and even bettergelling daily career1 Love, prat. Nomen's Studies Interdisciplinary How 'bout a pick me up, wanna see Nonderful world of exec. Remember Minor Senior Award Presentations. .he thrills of "Inserting" and late nights IO know you Good luck next year CAR FOR SALE: Up Close and Personal? Love, Samantha Seniors will talk about their projects. ionda Accord LX 1994. Excellen Marshie It the Daily that were just too long. Dean ight refreshments, Monday, 4/29. Way we have many more years of :ondition. 24000 miles, Lo Jack Prat What can I say? You' re incredible, 5:30-7 p.m. 7th floor Cabot nstalled. Four door, $15,300. Cal iun!! Thanks for everything, and you and I wish the daily had you around Karen Thanks for this semester YOL e intercultural Center. i27-8347. Computer for sale: AS1 :an never leave news lor good. but .. longer. Maybe this summer .....'g rin' Thanks for not losing faith in me when patience helped me a lot 1'11 nf er 'ower Executive LAPTOP you will lose your chair!! Thank you for all your support and it would have been rather easy loo. forget our late nights Fuck. we B a SENIORS 166. Price $800. Call 627-8?47 Love Pete encouragement, and for all you have % Your friendship means the world to paper1 Love, Samantha You can leave a legacy to the Class of me. And despite our various issues, done for this place. Good luck forthe your2000. four What years have at youTufts leamed that you during wish QUALITY FURNITURE FOR we'll certainly have an amazing year. Greg future. love, prat. Great time at the news desk. The Pete CHEAP PRICES Au revoir. mon amie. "Newsboy injured in freak bicycle you had known when you first arrived rleed furniture for your nev Marcel department is all ours next year, which All daily folk on campus? What has helped make apartment? I'm selling my bed means we can ruin it as we fit. We accident. Eyewitness brings home We' re not only the paper where they see pet rabbit" Thanks for making me you academicallysuccessful at Tufts: jresser, nightstand and desi( will havemoreyearsof making friends read it first, but also the paper where Lantern, Roberts, Buuo. laugh and for becoming a friend what has added to the quality of life? Everything is practically new! Pleas1 andmakingevenmoreenemies.Bring done best! Congratulations for Smokey, and Campoli Love, Samantha Vs We will publish your responses and all Lisa @ 776-1625 Guys, times have been great this up the clubs and we'll hit the links. one more semester of daily-ing. and I distribute them to the Class of 2000. Thanks for your help and suppolt. It Karen semester as free men. Don't forget I'm really glad we've gotten the hope to see most of you again next Please write legacies of 50 words or Twin futon frame, twin Mon our hellish times, though. You've got has been a great yearl! semester. A special hurrah to the less and leave them in the boxes mattress (conon and foam) Till next year Pete opp'ortuntly lo get lo know each other late-night gang of April 251 You guys five minutes toget down tothe house! bener Congratulations on moving to available at the Information Booth, Wooden desk, wooden chair. sma Anyone up for Casino this weekend? are the coolest! Pete, I guess Campus Center and the Reception shelves: all like new, available end c Samantha Exec next semester _- nice going lot sometimes one finger does the trick Finkle TZ alumnsl Good luck and have fun Desk, . Or if you prefer you May; for info call 629-4670 In a just a month we had a great time. 'grin'. prat. wlth It Love, Samantha can e-mail them to Levner Rabbits, bikers, coffee, pink flavored [email protected] FREE FRIDGE! gum, OSCO. muscle spasms, Sam What can I say, shortie? It's been Loren and Elizabeth The semester has flown by, and I When you buy my futon for only $5( great this semester and I'll truly miss marriage proposals. randomlhoughls, Also have shelves, a 300 CD racks never ending email and a ten year You each deserve you're own think I' say we've done pretty well for you next year. You may not have folding table. Call John at 7'76-410 promise... don't forget a thing, at least personal but these sentiments apply ourselves, thoughsometimesI'd have For Sale game, but you're the man to you both What can I say to you? to ask if we would have made it with or email jgrantl @emerald nonetheless. not until the sixth mile. Always remember to laugh, but you never We met on our first day at Tufts. and out ryan. oh well. fucik, we've been a Little bro everyone said our friendship wouldn'l CHEAPCHEAPCHEAP Everything must go! had trouble doing that! paper for a whole semester, even if ii Furniture for sale: dresser, last Well, we couldn't have proveo was without weather graphics. Good Small refrigerator-$45. wooden boo Sig-Ep Seniors I wish we had all the time in the world. bookshelves, desk, sofa, dorm size shelf-$15, bulletin board-$3, TV nigt Enjoy New York and come back them more wrong Four years later luck at NYU! love, prat. We'll miss you guys, but we'll be sure we have grown so much together carpet, and more. Call 396-5463 stand-$3 Or best offer. Call x1453 to break in the new table by the time soon... but don't you dare touch the Karen and Billy and what began as three scarec Good luck putting up with me this Homecoming rolls around. Come back projection computers!! freshmen wearing bodysuits at AEII Everything must go1 Air conditioner and shoot the rock soon not with Love Pete "a wise ass forever" semester. and a special good luck Dresser, Desk, heater, microfridge. Good condition. Bought last Junc .... Sanbom has become three scared senior: with your associate careers! prat me, of course. heading to New York together I microwave and Bed Frame for sale. $210 or best offer. Call Frank at 62; Finkle Ila Call Dara at 776-9465 81 06 Metcalf Crew love you both so much and can't wail Weiny forthehnurewtthyou Love, Samanthi Idon'thinklcansayalll havetointhis You always find a way to make my life We knowtoomuchabouteachother's little space. Actually, I don't ever Sony Stereo-Practically new Attention! BLUE LIGHT SPECIA lives, some good some bad. Kim4 cheerier. Whether it's a late night think I coud fit into one whole issue 01 CD. AMIFM, double deck w/high If you need CHEAP furniturt?for yo1 expect us to never lose touch, I loved Susan donut runorjustarandomvisl, you've Does this get any easier? How man) the daily. thank you for puttingup witb speed dubbing. Mega Bass Boost. kitchen, living room and bedroor always been there. This place won't the long talks and good advice. I am all the time i was here, and for beins Programming. Remote 6 months old, (we have a lot!) Call 396-5949 or 39: glad we walked the same roads personals have I written to you, with I be the same without you. killing me each time You know that one of my dearest friends even wher asking $150, or best offer. 617-627- 0884 Marsh together. Brad- What can I say? you never saw me for four days in a 1829, ask for Teresa Depression, happiness, good and will never be able to thank you foi stu everything you've given to me and row. I will miss you like hell. love YOU WON'T FIND CHEAPER -.-;-- Stuart1 I'm thrilled that you went bad... we did it all. Three more years always, prat. Brand new bedroom for sale FURNITURE of fun!! Henning- To good German will never stop loving you. no mattel through with this, future brother. The where in the world we are No more Erica $700 or best offer. Includes full size Buy my dresser, desk, night table beer, J Crew girls, shitty moods, and bed, desk, dresser, bookcase, and next few years will be amazing, trust now.waituntilwills andbringtissues I don' think i would have made Y plush off whiie rug, and a whole I( me. the third floor. Aaron- to another yeai armoire. Call Sharon at 628-4074 more. Call before you miss out. Cz of no sleep, no work and the same 01 I love you, Samantha through my hellish weeks without you1 Marsha!!! friendship. What am I gonna dc 393-9684 problems. Jasmine and Stacey- Tc Carri Futon wMame hair dye and drunken nights. Thanks without you? And magicmanofcourse Full size bed, curtains, kitchen I really wish you two would let me lave alwavs. orat(with a flat a) FOR SALE: LZkIt's hard lo believe ou're leavin for evervthina. Third floor- Damn VOL Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page twenty-nine

largekitchen.diningroom,living room, kitchen, 2 common rooms, W/D: Fletcher Ph.D. Hardwood floors, Three person apt. recently renovated front and back porches. $97Ymo. Dishwasher. 2 parking spots in sunny kitchen, washer-dryer. across from Fletcher Field. Need 1 Call 395-3173 driveway. Close to campus. Call Jess dishwasher. Baywindow room w/Park person for Spring Semester next year Very reasonable prices. Call Daniella minutes from campus and Davis T. or Ten at xt669 view1 7 min. to Davis T. 10 min. to and3 people tosublet forthesummer. at 625-1752 FURNISHED W/OFF-STREET Seeking considerate, Tufts. Must see. $400 Call 628-3946 Call Laurie 628-6437 or Melissa 627- PARKING1 Avail. anytime after responsible female for summer 4 bedrooms, 1 living room, 1 1158 Futon for sale graduation. Asking $400/mo. Call sublet tiled bathroom Summer Sublet Barely used with Cover. $100 firm. Marc at 776-0793 To share beautiful. spacious, 1 eat-in kitchen. front and back porch 2, possibly3bedroomsinlargehouse. I WANT TO SUBLET YOUR Call Martha at 623-6369 if interested. furnished 2-BR near Harvard Square. 2nd floor located. Rent is $1 100. And Right next to Tufts, LR. DR. Kitch. APARTMENT 1,2, or 3 bedrooms available for Availabb Junetomid-August(flexible). no utiliaies included. Available June 1, Available 611 to mid. August. Call 1 female looking for summer sublet For sale: summer sublet Available June 1 $550/mo. inc. No pets. 253-4069 or 1996. Please call SARA 391-5379 Sam 666-1236 or Becca 776-6175 June-Aug. minimal furnishings 1 yearolddouble-bed,whitetvstand/ until Aug. 31. One minute walk bgoidoft O rnit.edu needed. Call Katie at 623-6695 bookshelf and small whte dresser. all from campus. Please call Eric at Roomates wanted for 4 bdrm. Sublet MayAugust in mint condition. Also selling antique 629-9730 4 bedroom apt. on Bromfield apt. Beautiful 5 br. house near Fletcher/ We Need Sublettersll small white dressing table and chair. Road near Tufts Very close to Tufts on College Ave. Olin. Off street parking, washer-dryer, 2 rooms in comfortable 3 bedroom if interested call Elizabeth at: 666- SUBLET Availabb-Oreat deal- Available Sept. 1st to May 31st Call Debbie (617)235-6097 2 porches, large kitchen, hard wood apt. on Capen St. Can be furnished. 0227 June to August semifumished. Call 625-2551 for an floors, newly renovated. Option to Rent is negotiable. CallAdam@x8258 Huge house, 2 min. walk from appointment. 1 SUMMER SUBLET NEEDED stay for following year. Female BUY MY BEDCHEAPll Campus-driveway-$233/mo plus Fully furnished bedrwm, living room preferred. Call Rebecca 625-2845 LARGE, MODERN, 2-3 OR 4 Twin bed-will sell to best offer. Also utilities (electricity and phone)-Call and kitchen. Newly renovated Apt. BEDROOM APTS ~helfandchair.PleasecallEmily before May 1st. Nate 395-9915 AMEDFORDBED&BREAKFAST 163 College-very close to Tufts. FURNISHED APARTMENT Walk to Tufts. Clean and Bright. at 391 -9241 Elegant, warm, and homey. Lessthan Asking a mere $280/month-starting 3 Bedroom apartment available June WasherIDryer. Hardwood Floors. Room for sublet a mile from campus. Breakfast June 1st. Nonsmoker please. Call 1. Near campus. near buses, porch. Storage Available. Parking. From WOMAN'S MOUNTAIN BIKEW One room in 3 Br apartment. Between included. Single: $55/night; $295 623-4128 washeddryer, and quiet $325/person NO FEES. Call owner 12 speed, induding Kryptonte lock. Harvard, Inman, and Porter Squares. weekly. Double: $60-65/night; $34U neighborhood. Rent is $90O/month. for details. 862-4885 Call Tim at 391-8244 10 minute walk to e&. 2Wmonth. week. Suite: $85 &up. Bill or Linda at Summer Sublet Please call Ed at 395-3204 W1 to 9/t. Phm492-2367 396-0983 1 female wanted to sublet my room in SUMMER SUBLET Futon 8nd FrambCHEAP a 3 bdrm. apt. on Gordan Street. Second Session Sublet Room in 3 bdrm. apt. Preferably non- Graduation senior selling 8' Queen APARTMENT FOR RENT Apt for Rent Available6/1-8'31 .$330/mo.CallMya 1 bdrm available in 4 bdrm. 1.5 bath smoking female. Bathroom, fully Futon and frame. Only used for 2 ti2 Near Tufts and public transportation. 2 Bedroom. kitchen, living m,dining at 627-7199 for info. apt. Close to Tufts and T. Call 625- furnished kitchen and living room. samesterr. Futoncover kept it &an. 5rooms.2bedms.Cabiikitchen. room, 2 porches. Off street parking. 0604 Kelly or Ashleigh. Available July Available June 1-Sept 1 (flexible)$329 Best offer. Call Greg 8 776-2651. Tile bath. Hardwood floors. Gas heat. Newktchen. Clean and Bright. Close September to June lease 1 month. For more info. call Dewi or Leave a message. Call Fred (617)391-4262 lo campus. Available June 1st. 850/ Two rooms available in four bedroom Shazia at 628-4572 month. Call 729-2323 apartment $275 each. 10 min. walk Summer Sublet avail. June 2nd CHEAP IN-LINE SKATES! FREE SUMMER SUBLET fromCousens.Off street parking, free Shared with female professional for NR. CAPEN ST. Women's size 7. They are practically At 45 Packard with your mandatory Large and small apts. available laundry. call Carla at 627-8360 $400. Quiet, clean, close to Tufts, June 1, very modem 3 bdrm, new brand new1 Plus protective gear. All donation of monthly rent and utilities. Rentsamalwaysreasonable.Allapts. BSOT. Red Line, laundromat + cabinet kit, dishwasher, refrigerator, cheap.Ca11627-7650. Askfor &ha. Huge rooms (we're not kidding). fully are within walking distancetocampus 2 BR SUMMER SUBLET supermarket. Fully furnished private all new windows, plus parking 3 cars furnished, parking, 3 common rooms. and close to T. All apts. are in great Utilities included-lotsof space. Front bedroom; large kitchen, lounge and $1200, Nr. Boston Ave. Real nice 6 Furniture for sale1 2 porches, great location. For more condition. Call day or night 625-7530. and back porch. Close to campus- dining room to share. 776-0903 rms. Cab Kit. Parking $1200, Alan Double bed $200. desk and desk info, please call 625-1752 ask for Camillo or Lina. Off campus very cheap. Call Pall or Eric 396- 776-2743 Ext. 1 chair $70, small refrigerator $50. living is the best and we have the 4086 One bedroom apartment near Everything is in great shape! Call SUMMER SUBLET best. Tufts Campus available starting PACKARD AVE. 395-1660 ask for Meredith. In South End. 2 non-smoking males SUMMER SUBLET June 1. For June 1, super 5 large bedrooms, to share 3 bedroom apartment. $475/ Non-smoker ProfessionaUGrad 3 rooms available June 1-Sept 1 on Ground floor of a two-family house, 2 baths, cab. kit. dishwasher, COOL STUFF FOR SALE1 month negotiable. Available to move Student Roommate Needed Fairmont St. All rooms are singles. sunny, in good condtion with access refrigerator. laundry, parking $1825; Next to new rollerblades. full-sized in anytime. Call Olivia at 437-9637 Large bedroom available in spacious Big kitchen. big common room. Room to a yard. Rent: $600 per month. Call Raymond Ave. Modem 4 bedrooms, futon, bookcase, nightstand. Call Judi 5 bedroom house. Dishwasher, for parking. Call Karen at xt846 396-6214 if interested. modem kitchen. tile bath, insulated, at 627-1128 for more info. 1 Room for rent washeddryer, driveway. lots of porches 1200; Also 3 bdrms. Alan 1 room available starting Sept. 1st on basement storage. 5-10 minute walk SUMMER SUBLET IN Great apartment for sublet (June 776-2743 Ext. 1 GREAT BED for sale Bromfield Rd. Formore info. call Nicole to campus. $280/month + utilities. WASHINGTON DC t-AUg 31) Brand name, quality. Full size bed. at x8016 Lease starts 6/1. Call 393-8370 or Need more people for a 4-bedroom 2 bedrooms available, hardwood SUMMER SUBLETrERS Paid $400 asking $190. Call quick 627-3183 house in Georgetown. R street near floors, large balcony,almostfurnished, WANTED: before my friend Paul Hirsch decides Sunny Sublet Wisconsin Ave. Close to Public strategic location: 215 College Ave College Ave-2 rooms available in a he wants it. Call 393-9827 ask for 2 single bedrooms, women only. Sex, Beer and Sublet Transportation. Starts June 1 $400- across from the bus station-Call fast1 sunny, spacious, Brdfloor, 3 bedroom Matt Fairmont Street, kitchen. large 2 Bedroom available 1 1l2 block from 500/month. xt443 Alison Ersa 627-7842 or Ana 627-1654 apartment. Great location! 5 min. from common room. Call Karen xt846 Campus for summer. Kitchen and all T and campus center. Call Dustin at FURNITURE FOR SALEII that stuff. One case of free beer for SUMMER SUBLET Apartment-Best location in Town xt738 Cheap, must sell. Entire mom-desk, JUNEJULY SUBLET signing. Sex? Call Brian 627-1322 or Preferably June-August 250+ utilities/ 4 newly renovated Boston Ave. Apts. carpet, bureau, lamps, bookcase, 129 W. Adams 1 bedroom in 2 bdrm. John 627-1252 month on Greenleaf Ave. (behind 4 blocks from Main Campus. 1,2, 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENTI!I deskchair. Firstmfirstsewe.Call apt.LR,Kitchen.W/D.Call627-8411- Espresso's) Own furnished bedroom, and 4 bedrooms available. Plenty of Heat and hot water included in the 393-7685 and leave a message. Cara APARTMENTFOR RENT street parking, cable, well equipped, off street parking. Available Aug. 1st- monthly rentl! 2-bdn $690, 3-bdrm Sunset Road, one room available in large kitchen. No pets or smoking. Sept. tst.$600-t,500Pleasecall396- $810.4-bdrm $880.8 minute walk to Ski's Cheap SUBLET MEIIII three bedroom apt. Starting 5l15-8/ Call 391-8461 ask for Rachel. 9631 campus, some availableimmediately, Ski's-tBO's, Boots size 10 1/2, June 1-September 1. 1996. Quiet 31. Also for sale Kenwoodcar stereo. others June 1 1996. Call Armand or Goggles, ski bag. Sorry no poles. All sunny 4 bedroom apt. minutes from Call 666-9714 and ask for Chris. NY LIVING POSSIBILITY? 3 rooms in 4 bedroom house Herb. Day: 396-8386. Eve: 463-1045 for $150 o.b.0. Call Mike at 393-7914 campus. Spacious living room, House-sit? Cheap sublet? 102CurtisAve.tosubletfrom Juneto or 391-6053 common room, kitchen and bath. SUBLET IN BOSTON Nodheastern Law Student with a September. Huge house, wooden 111 ALL FURNITURE MUST GO1 WashedDryer and storage available. Avail. 6/1-8/31. Beautiful bi-level apt. summer federal court clerkship seeks floors, yard, lots of light. Rent $375 3-bedrooms Powderhouse Side tables, coffee table, carpet, PLENTY OF PARKING. Please call 2 bedrooms, hard wood floors, a room near The Village" For late plus utilities per room. Call Theresa Huge 2-floor apartment with living, cushions, couch. All in very good AliO 776-5997 or Gina@ 627-7171 skylight, huge kitchen wbar. 3 min. May through Mid-August. If you have x1008 or tglasmaceemerald dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. condition, all prices reasonable. walklogreenline. Priceneg. cal1266- suggestiinslinfo please call Susana Central ah. Washerldryer. Near Please call 393-7685 if interested SUMMER SUBLET 5876 524-1755 or e-mail ROOMMATE WANTED Powderhouse circle and T. Fum or Great prices for great turnlturel One room available on 65 Bromfield. FOR SALE ANTIQUE COLONIAL ssacoutoOslaw.nev.edu Student (male or female) wanted to unfum. Parking. Available from June Twin bed, nightstand, vcr, water Big rooms. WID. Call Jeremy x8166 FOUR E. LOTS OF CHARM. shredbedroomfrom June 1 toAugust (fullyear) 1200/mo.FromSept(schwl cooler, kitchen table. orthopedic desk or Marla x7204 Brook Estate Area. Call 396-9403 Sublet my spacious sunny 31-BoStOn Ave. location, very close year) 1300/mO. Eves 628-9344. Days chair. Pkase caR Usa ASAP1 395- . abode in May. to Tufts, reasonably priced. Call Jim Tom 572-2741 or Anne 636-8468 1660 Sublet available June I-August 5 bedmom apt. Other rooms available in house as at 391 -0634 31 2 baths wlparking, washerldryer. well, until August. Clean newly Housemate Needed COMPUTER FOR SALE Sublet needed May 1 1-June 1. Call $1 600 avail. 611 call 492-4263 renovated kitchen and chill BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 3 Large sunny room with enormous AST Power Executive Lap Top Dame or Nik at x7454 housemates kluded. 87 Electric Ave. BEDROOM APT. closet in spacious house. 1.5 miles computer. 386.25 MHz. Dualvoflage. SUPER SUMMER SUBLET at $300/rnonth. 628-3493 (furnished) 2 bedrooms avail. for summer sublet from campus. Shared with 3 upbeat Price 5800 Summer Sublet available in a 1 large bedroom in a 5 bedroom apt. Call Ian (possibletoleaseinSept.)2floors,w/ grad students and 1dog. Safe friendly FULLY FURNISHED apartmant. at 11 Bromfield Rd. Includes full d, parking, grad students preferred. neighborhood. Free parking, Toyota MR 2 Very close to campus. Spacious. ktchen. 2 baths, large living room, SUMMER SUBLET ANYTIME Walking dist. to Tufts and Davis T. hardwood floors, porch. Close to Great car, white, two seater. T-top. nicely fumishedwith WID (frec)porch, hardwood floors and 2 porches. For AFTER MAY 1 Low rentl Call 625-0840 buses, commuter rail, grocery store, 93.5 K. Ac, Power Srakes. cruise backyard. 1. 2, or 3 bedrooms info call Aaron at 625-7501 or 776- Right in Davis Square 2 min. from T, post office, $337/month + utilities. control. Excellent condition. 2nd available. Price negotiable. Call Kate 1550 10 min. walk from Campus. Cool Loft SENIORS AND GRAD FEMALES Call 391-6753 Jen Betsy or Kris owner, moving abroad. $sooO-firm. at 623-1932 or Jen 776-6175 type room, furnished, one or two I'm looking for 2-3females to share a Available @ 10th May. Call Rebecca NICER THAN AVERAGE people. $350/mO. or 6.0. Call 628- 4 bedroom in which I currently live. Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 5-10 at 625-2845 Four Bedroom Apartment on Summersublets-great conditionclose 7981 Great location. Renovations. 6/1 call minute walk to campus. Co~kgeAve. to campus. 1 Bdrm Windsor Road, 2 666-0820 Brand new kitchen and bathroom, For sale: Close to campus, large living room, B 3 bdrms ($750, $900lmonth) on Summer Roommate Wanted gleaming hardwood floors $1450, Great furniture very cheap. I€.Bed full kitchen and bath. Washer and Newbern Ave. Available June 1 Roommate (Mor F) needed to share Are you a Junior looking for On- available now1 Call 868-3151 (queen), desk, chair, couch, dresser, dryer. Call Debbie 235-6097 through August. Call Carl Orlandi a three bedroom apartment for the campus housing? small table etc. If interested call Jon (landlord) 393-9503 summer with two young professional I will sell my right to dorm single for 6 Bedroom Apt. 628-1642 Professors Row1 females. Very nice furnished cost of deposit. I AM LOOKING FOR 209 College Ave. Across from Tufts 5 bedroom duplex with brand new We want to sublet your apartmentinwalkingdistancetoTufts, OFF-CAMPUS apartment. single, for stadium. Huge 6 bdrm, 2 full baths, Office Suite bathroom. modemkitchen,Pporches, apartment! about a mile from Davis Sq., on the next year. Call 627-771 1 front and back porch, Driveway. Some With contemporaq home, about 1/4 garage space included. Laundry 4 women looking to sublet from May Bust line wlhardwood floor, white renovations, laundry. $350 per acre land. Near hospitals, schools. available. Call now 859-3661, 15 to June 15. Call Amanda at 627- walls, washeddryer, dishwasher, Wicked cheap summer sublet1 person, available June 1, call shopping, beaches, central air in Available June 1 7694 porches. parking... No pels, No 300 Boston Ave, near Espressos. (508)758-3778 Peabody.CallNatalie1-508-531-1030 smokers, $34167 +utilities (a month). $243.75/month. If interested,call Dan Two bedroom apt. available Aug. BEAUTIFUL SUBLETll References and credit check a must. at 396-7095. Available June 1st. Rental 1 Sublet our 5 br. house n Whitfield for Call Jen or Patty 8 (617)395-8284 Medford. Atiention Grad Students. A truly spectacular place: Hardwood the summer1 2 br. also available in College Ave. Somerville Hillsidewalk to Tufts. 2 bedroom apl. COLLEGE RINGS floors through out, eat in kitchen, Spring '97. WashedDryer, kitchen. SUBLElTOR WANTED Close to Tufts and T-charming 4 Available 5/1 $750 unheated. Hillside Neweststyles! Any CollegeAnyYearl dining room, tile bath, oversize living room, porch. Steps from One summer subletter needed for bedroomapt.Naturalwoodwork, large Real Estate 395-1400 3 Week Delivepi.Now available direct bedrooms. Findyour honey andcome campus. For more info, call Kate 627- very roomy two bedroom apartment entrance foyer, eat in kitchen. by accessing our site on the internet. home. $950 per month. Call 1208 or Jamie 627-1933 on Bromfield Rd. Huge bedroom and Washer/dryer/refrigerator. Available For Sale FullyGwrdnteed,Great Prices.Come Millenniumproperties.617-859-3661. kitchen. Parking available. Rent June 1. No fee-$385 per bedroom, Medford. 2 Bedroom 2 bath condo. visit our site and order your College 301 Boston Ave. SUMMER SUBLETI flexible. Please call Parisa 625-5969 Call Mrs. Buckley (617)729-8151 walk to Tufts, Parking, 2 balconies, Class Ring http:// Avail. June 1. Big living space. Porch. priced to feel at $1 14,900 or B.R.O. ww.collegerirgs.intern Avail. apt. 1 2 flrs. share w/ 3 grad. stdts. + dog. Summer Sublet Available Avail. Sept. 1 Hillside R.E. 395-1400 et. Or phone us at 1-718-443-4264 Tuffscampus,acrossfromProfessors Pkng. Near buses andcomm. rail. 1.5 to6 Bromfield Rd. Great house, great Tultscampus,across from Professors Row. 3 bednn. + 6 bedmrn. 2 bath mil. from Tufts. 337.5hO + util. Call location. Available June 1-Aug 31. Row. 3 bedrm. + 6 bedroom, 2 bath Large. beautiful, 9 rooms apt. Eat-in kit; Refrigerator; Chris 391 -8753 Onlyb325amo. Call NoraorShannon apt. Eat-in kit; Refrigerator; On 2 hrsw/ 5 bedrooms. 2 full dishwasher; washer + dryer; in the ai x1194 if interested. Dishwasher; washer + Dryer; in the bathrooms, modern kitchen, 111 Rides apt. mod. Bath, off street parking or apt. mod. Bath, off street parking or Fabulous spacious summer dishwasher, disposal, fridge, walk across St. to campus. $1200 sublet Summer sublet or one year lease walk across SI. to Campus. $1200 microwave, free washer and dryer. nr TWOfemales looking for a ride at and $2500 Inc. Heat and hot water. 4 minute walk to campus. Big Sunny two bedroom. Newly painted. and $2500 Inc. Heat and hot water. Tufts and T. Available June 1,1996. the end of May out West. Also rooms forJune, July and August. bedrooms and kitchen. Beautiful Hardwood floors. Some furniture. 5 Also rooms forJune. Julyand August. $1600lmonth. Call MaNin Davidson- We need to ooto YeHowstone National 776-3847 bathroom WID for 3 people. Balcony, minutewalkfromTufts.$700/month+ 776-3847 61 7-965-6400, before 1Opm. Ill Park and set there by May 29lh. Will Hardwood floors, garage. $300.00/ utilities. Please call 391 -4782 share expenses, driving. or whatever SUMMER SUBLET month. Call Keith 627-8416 1 Room Sublet SUPER SUMMER SUBLET else. Call Kate 623-1 932 or Erin 730- Room available in beautiful large Summer Sublet in 3 Bdrm. apt. Furnished. Available 1 large bedroom in a 5 bedroom apt. 3877 apartment. Across the street from Sublet on Bromfeldl 1room available in 3 bedrwm apt. for June 1-Aug. 1. Laundry, kitchen, at 11 Bromfield Rd. Includes full Tufts on Powderhouse Blvd. Large Room available June 1st-Aug 3tst. June, July, Aug. $325 + 113 utilities. parking. $3OO/month + utilities. Call kitchen. 2 baths, large living room, CALIFORNIA DREAMING kitchen. hardwood floors, private Parking, washerldryer, close to Tufts Call Kyo or Silvie 8 393-0885 email: Sasie 627-7790 hardwood floors and 2 porches. For Are you looking for an adventure? Do driveway, washer and dryer in the and T. Negotiable rent. Call Martha at [email protected] info. call Aaron at 625-7501 or 776- ywneedaridetoNoRhemCaliiomia? apartment. Renl negotiable call 628- 623-6369 for more info. Somerville, Winter Hill 1550 You don't need to do any driving. Split 9959 GREAT SUMMER SUB-LETI Available May 1, 1996. Looking for expenses. Call me. 369-6215 ARE YOU A SENIOR? Three massive rooms in largely peaceful, quiet, considerate neighbors GREAT SUMMER SUBLET DESPERATELY Then Friday, April 26 may be the last furnished apartment almost on and consienlious bld. owner (resides Massive bedrooms in furnished ARE YOU A SENIOR? Need3peopletosummersubletJune time you can see the Beelzebubs. campus. Available end May until end on premises) then come see modem apartment almost on campus. Nice, Then Friday, April 26 may be the last 1 -Sept 1. Great sunny apt. virtually on Hear evewing in our current rep August. The apartment is Bi-level, studio apt. Refrigerator, gas stove clean, superior accomodations. time you can see the Beelzebubs. campus. WID, parking, hardwood plus senior solos. The show starts at with bedrooms upstairs from living included. Non-smoker, single adult available midllate May until end Hear everylhing in our current rep floors, cool back yard. Call Thomas 9:30 p.m. in MacPhie Pub. Tix: $5 at area. Phone Scott at 627-1016 desired. Reasonably priced at $435 August. You need to see this place. plus senior solos. The show starts at 391 -7615 or email the Info Booth. $6 at the Door. plus utilities. Pd. off street parking if Call Scott or Jerry 627-1016 930 p.m. in MacPhie Pub. Tix: $5 at jmarcus8emerald.tufts.edu 3 BDRM SUMMER SUBLETI!! desired. Please call Harold at the Info Booth. $6 at the Door. SUMMER SUBLET 3 bdrm. apt.on9Bellvue: Right behind (617)625-5048. Thank you. Summer Sublet SHORT TERM RENTAL 48WinthropSt., Great location, Great Wren, parking, laundry, porch, Homey, carpeted apartment,diredly GOIN BACK TO CALI1 Furnished room. Meroccupated. house, minute walk to campus, willing backyard. $325/room. Call Lianne 4 Bedrooms apt. on Bromfeld across from Fletcher Field. 3 Senior looking for 1 or 2 driving All utilities, phone, washeddryer. to negotiate for price, call soon. Good 627-7565 or Becky 627-1966, Come Road near Tufts. bedrooms, all summer. Call Eric628- companions in speed of sound Kitchen privileges. George Street. Deal, Mike (627-7749) or email by and take a look1 Available Sept. 1st to May 31st 0907 breakingtrektoLAl Leaving Beantown $375.00 396-4257 ([email protected]) semifurnished. Call 625-2551 for an Mav 26. Call 8257 SUMMER SUBLET appointment NICER THAN AVERAGE Room for sublet Fully furnished apartment, very close Summersublets-greatcondition close Located behind South Hall on to campus on Teele Ave. 1, 2, or 3 Summer only: June, July, Services to campus. 1 bdrom. Windsor Road, Powderhouse Ave. Renter needed bedrooms available. W/D. porch, yard August One bedroom, full kitchen, modem I1 2 and 3 bdrms ($750,$900/month)on for up to 3 months from June 1 to late spacious and nice. Call Kate 623- Europe $169 OW Mexico/ I Newbern Ave. Available June 1 August. Call Miles at x7494. Price 1932 or Jen 776-6175 for more info bath, washeddryer, garage, utilities Caribbean $189 RT and Summer Sublet! through August. Call Carl Orlandi negotiable. and to look at the place. included, pristine setting $700 per Domestic Destinations Cheap!! Close to campus.'Large bedmin 3 ' (landlord) 393-9503 month. no pets. 4 miles from campus. IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES bedroom house. Free parking. Front/ Don't Want to go Home? SUMMER SUBLET AFTER MAY 1 (617)729-7852 STARTYOUR OWN DAMN AIRLINE back porch. Washerldryer. Call Kale , 34 Bedroom Apt. Summer sublet 2nd and 3rd floor of 2 mature roommates needed for Air-Tech, Ltd. 212/219-7000 Iat 627-7666 300 Boston Ave, available June 1st. house. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, gorgeous furnished 3 brm. apt. w/ Great house, great location [email protected] http:// I Monday, April 29,1996- page thirty THE TUFTS DAILY President denies role Bosnian Serb leaders stumbling in real estate scandal block in the US-initiated process “I did not see that he made any to homes near the town of Mahala Los Angeles Times-Washington turning to their barracks this inconsistent statements,” said Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service . Post News Service month - but it has no plans to - but none could actually enter WASHINGTON - President James McDougal after leaving the SARAJEVO, Bosnia- pursue war crimes suspects, re- Mahala. The Serbs accuse the Clinton, testifying under oath Sun- White House. He said Clinton jerzegovina - When a US.- gardless of any harm they may Muslims of being provocative. day in a criminal trial stemming seemed at ease throughout the )rokered peace agreement ended cause to the overall peace. Civilian and military peace- from the Whitewater scandal, de- questioning. he war in Bosnia last year, West- “It would help a lot of people’s keepers, trying to circumvent the nied -as he has previously in in- “There won’t be any sur- :rn mediators soothed critics who tasks if they [Karadzic and top Bosnian Serb leadersshipas a terviews with the news media - prises,” predicted White House warned that leaving hard-line Mladic] were gone, but I’m not way to get things done, find them- allegations linking him to an al- spokesman Mark Fabiani, refer- 3osnian Serb leaders in place was authorized to do that,” the IFOR selves running up against brick leged conspiracy to defraud two ring to the reaction of those who I mistake. commander, U.S. Adm. Leighton walls. The Karadzic-Mladic ob- federally backed lending institu- see the videotape when it is played In time, the mediators said, W. Smith, said last week. “Hold struction, they say, stop:; every- tions. in the courtroom. “The president nen like Radovan Karadzic and those who signed Dayton respon- thing from returning refugees to The president, whose video- has said, both in public statements irmy commander Gen._Ratko sible and get off IFORs back.” new bus service-to the repair of taped testimony will be played at and in previous interviews, his VIladic - both indicted on war Neither Karadzic nor Mladic integrated telephone systems. a later date in the U.S. District views about David Hale’s allega- :rimes charges - would find makes any secret of his where- Elections this fall that are sup- Court case in Little Rock, Ark., tions.” In the past, the president hemselves isolated and would fall abouts. Karadzic, especially, posed to validate new postwar was questioned for nearly 4.5 has called Hale’s story “a bunch ~y the wayside. makes periodic public appear- governments for Bosnia are also hours by defense and prosecution of bull.” At the least, they said, the ances. in jeopardy, international officials attorneys behind closed doors at Hale, who was a municipal )resident of Serbia would take But fearful of “mission creep” say. the White House. judge at the time of the alleged :are of his onetime proxies. or a repeat of the Somalia experi- For the elections to proceed, Even though Clinton will qever plot in the mid-l980s, testified Today, five months after the ence - when U.S. soldiers were Robert H. Frowick, the 1J.S. dip- set foot in the courtroom, he is the earlier in the trial that then-Gov. 3eace accord was initialed in Day- killed as they sought a Somali lomat who heads the Borrnia-3is- key defense witness in the trial on Clinton and James McDougal .on, Ohio - and with NATO warlord in a mission beyond their sion of the Organization for Se- fraud and conspiracy charges of asked him to make a $300,000 3eacekeepers continuing to refuse original mandate - NATO and curity and Cooperation in Europe, Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker loan to Susan McDougal. Con- .o actively seek them out - especially American military must certify that the conditions are and James B. and Susan trary to statements made on the Karadzic and Mladic remain in planners argue that mounting an right. These include freedom of McDougal, the Clintons’ invest- loan application, the money was sontrol of their half of Bosnia- operation to capture either man movement and expression and ment partners in the Whitewater spent on the McDougals’ real es- Herzegovina. Diplomats and would cost too many lives. access to the media for all politi- resort development. tate ventures, and one parcel pur- Dther civilians in charge of imple- NATO is also struggling to cal parties. The president’s exact words chased with the loan was held menting the Dayton accord say the avoid being drawn into the in- “If Karadzic and Mladic are under oath will not be known un- briefly by the McDougal-Clinton presence of Karadzic and Mladic creasingly violent attempts by around in the spring, in the sum- til the tape is played, perhaps as partnership that also owned is jeopardizing the peace process frustrated refugees to return home, mer, through the whole election soon as next week. Under orders Whitewater. and could spoil upcoming elec- a right enshrined in the peace ac- campaign, they will be in a posi- from Judge George Howard Jr., According to Hale, the tions. cord. All sides are blocking re- tion to seriously undermine the the videotape is being kept under $300,000loan was part of a com- “There is a consensus emerg- turns by their ethnic foes, with the election process,” Frowick said. seal and attorneys who attended plex, $3 million conspiracy in- ing that did not exist before,” said Serbs -acting on Karadzic’s in- One of Karadzic’s underlings, the interview are prohibited from cluding Clinton, the McDougals Michael Steiner, chief deputy in structions - creating the most an official named Miroslav discussing it. and Tucker that succeeded in de- the office of High Representative obstacles, according to diplomats Vjestica, announced last week However, witnesses to the frauding both Hale’s lending firm Carl Bildt, who is overseeing the and aid workers. that the Republika Srpska will questioning at the White House known as Capital Managemenl civilian aspects of the Dayton ac- On Sunday, an important Is- impose its own elections rules said the president’s answers did ServicesInc., and Madison Guar- cord for the international commu- lamic holiday, hundreds of Mus- “since we do not trust the interna- not diverge from his previous anty Savings & Loan, a Little nity. “With Karadzic, there will be lims were stopped when they tried tional community.” statementson the key question of Rock thrift then owned by tht no implementation of the peace to return to their native villages whether he had put pressure on McDougals. agreement .” and ancestral cemeteries. Serbs Bosnian Serb army command- David Hale, the key prosecution For his part, Clinton insists tha NATO’s 60,000-strong peace- armed with stones and bats forced ers, though said to be more coop- * witness, to make an improper loan he did not participate in meeting$ keeping force, known as IFOR, back one group at the northern erative than the civilians, continue from his government-backed at McDougal’s land sales trailel has handily taken care of the mili- town of Teslic; 200 more Muslims to defer to Mladic’s aluthority, small-business investment corpo- south of Little Rock at which Halt tary side of the agreement - the were stopped by U.S. troops who which NATO officers are barred ration. claims the deal was struck. three enemy armies have been re- allowed them to continue on foot from recognizing.

campus.net/aerotech where you’ll find the time to do it all IWINCHESTER\ and 2 112 year old. Mom will be on beforethedeadlines?Is your Personal For boy (i)andsomet&& girl (1 l), WANTED: SUMMER POSITIONS site. Must tiave driver‘s license. 625- AIRLINE TICKETS Statement and Resume professionally 10-20 flexible hours week. Ideal for 1 Senior week ticket to the Red Sox AVAILABLE: 5904 Fly one way $275 48 states 800-239- typeset and laser printed on high child study major or other Tufts Game, Midnight Buffet and PubNihgt. JCC JACOB AND ROSE 8269. Visa/MC/C.O.D. quality paper in a typestyle that’s Student who enjoys happy active Call 625-1829 and leave a message GROSSMAN DavCamDoftheJewish SPEND A SUMMER AT CAMP attractive? No need to fret -- CALL children: projects, playing games. Community Centers of Greater TACONIC How do you measure up? FRAN AT 396-1124 a specialist in Flexible start date. Need car, Part Time Summer Job at Tufts Boston, Camp Nurse, Special Needs Prestigious coed camp in MA seeks Open for tuxedo fittings until 8:OO p.m. making your applications, personal references. $7.50 per hour. Marilyn Hillel Counselors, Waterfront Staff, Senior counselors and instructors in: Tennis, April 23.24.25. Cuff King 330 Boston statement, and resume as appealing 729-1660 Lunch hour sub needed to answer Counselors, Staff foranOrthodoxUnit. Baseball, Fitness, Windsurfing, Ave. Medford. Across from University as possible. TECH ASST phones and light clerical work. Great Specialists in the Following Areas: Ropes Course, Pioneering, Archery, Liquors. 25% off any tuxedo rental if Maintenance of a small, freshwater environment, good pay. Perfect for Campcraft, Dance, Fishing, Gymnastics, Golf, Fishing, ordered before April 30th. Need a Resume, Manuscript, or fish in a research facility. Req: Some students taking summer classes. Call Gymnastics, Karate, Nature, Sports, Photography, Art, Stagecraft. Silver Thesis typed physical strength; 28C environment; Lisa or Julie at 627-3242 today! Wrestling. Call Leslie Zide or Stu Jewelry Cooking. Video/R;idio. Call Need a Resume, Manuscript, or ”Look No Further“; call Susan at 641 - must not keep fish or other fresh Silverman at 617-244-5124 800-762-2820 Thesis typed and no time to type 2956. Professional Service, Quality water animals at home. Biology Babysitter wanted it? Work, Reasonable Rates and Near experience a plus. Work Sched: Sun- Foroccasionalweekdayandweekend Summer Camp Counselors SOMERVILLE SYNAGOGUE CallSusan @ 641 -2956. Professional The Campus. What more could you Thurs. and some holidays. Send evenings during summer, regular for Jewish, Zionist, coed teen camp in SEEKSSUNDAYSCHOOL Service. Quality Work. Reasonable ask for? WordPerfect, Microsoft resume lo: Dr. Hopkins, MIT. CCR Saturday nights in fall. 2 children, NewYorkonDelawareRiver. General TEACHERS FOR FALL Rates. Near Campus. What more Word, and Works available. E17-341,77 Mass. Ave.. Cambridge, ages 6 and 2. Convenient Cambridge Counselors, lifeguards, sports, crafts, Experience with children, strong could you ask for? CALL TODAY MA 01 239 location. Call Jessica at 868-0617 dance, drama, outdoor education,and Judaic and Hebrew language other specialist positions available. background. K-7 and teens. Resume ”WPING AND WORD”’ Direct care staff for adolescent TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN Call Camp Tel-Yehudah 1-800-970- (including summer residence) to PROCESSING SERVICE Wanted group home. EUROPE 2267 or [email protected] Phyllis Osher, Temple Bnai Brith, 396-1124 Evening, weekend and awake Conversational English teachers 201 Central Street, Sonimerville Student papers, theses, grad school LOST GLUCOMETER overnight positions available. Call needed in Prague, Budapest, or Animated instructors needed 32145. On public transportation. applications, personal statements, Looks like a pen in black case Kerri Spillane 666-3935 Krakow. No teaching certificate or To present fun science activities for Y!G tape transcription, resumes, graduate/ approximately 6 inches by 4 inches, European languages required. kids at schools, parties and camps. HELP WANTED-SYNAGOGUE faculty projects, multiple letters, extremely important to owner. Call $$$$ SUMMER JOB E$$$ InexpensiveRoom and Board + other Needcar and experience with children. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge Mike at x1694 Student in wheelchair seeks help w/ benefits. For info. call: (206)971-3680 Trainingprovided.Parttime. Pay: $20/ Starling summer or fall 1996. 7-10 of APA, MLAand Chicago Manuals of personal care, chores. Flex. hrs.. TI ext. K50354 hr. program. 617-643-2286 bourdweek. $7.00/hr. Knowledge of Style. All documents are Laser Printed Accounting assistant Green Line, Need no experience! Call Jewish customs and practices and spell-checked using WordPerfect. 10-15 hrsJweek, flexible. Accounting Tim at 247-0513 Camp Treetops PHONE WORK required. Resume (including summer Reasonable Rates. Quick turnaround. experience, familiarity with Mcintosh Lake Placid, NY is seeking qualified One block from College Ave. apply residence) to Director, Temple Bnai Serving Tuns students and faculty for preferred. Must be: organized. detail- Specialty gift shop on Boston’s male counselor/guide candidates for loday-start tomorrow. Salary plus Brith, 201 Central Street, Somerville. over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL oriented, dependable. Term open- Freedom Trail summer ‘96. Traditional Adiro,idack commissions plus bonus. Part time 02145 orcall 617-625-0333. On public FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of ended. Office 5 minute walk from Looking for lull and part-time sales co-ed camp located in the High Peaks nights and weekend mornings. Cash transporlation. NASS-National Association of Tufts. Call us at (617)393-8011 persons. Flexible hours. Call Stacy region. Competitive salary. Contact: advances on earnings. 391-3836 Secretarial Services) AAA WORD for appointment at (617)723-1776 Brad Konkler. Director at (518)523- Travel as a courier and save BIG PROCESSING. GOING TO NEW YORK CITY 9329 DRIVER WANTED S$ NEXT YEAR? PLEASEHELP Part time-days, evenings, weekends, Europe: $99-359 RI Asia:$589-799 “‘RESUMES”’ I will be a Graduate student and am ($3,000.00 Compensation) Infertile ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT small package delivery, no selling. RI S. America: $220-499 R’r. Mexico: LASERTYPESET looking for possible roommate. couple seek woman for anonymous Fisheries, parks, tour companies! You must be dependable and have a $199 RT. Save 15% on major airline!l $28.00 - 396-1124 Nonsmoking. Beginning August, egg (oocyte) donation. The ideal Students needed! Earn up to $3000- reliable vehicle. Experienced drives New York to: Tampa, Orlando, St. -m? Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, 1996. Call 776-6347 candidate is a healthy Caucasian, $6M)O+/monthinfisheries! LandSeal eam $1 5-20 per hour. 391 -3836 Pete, Atlanta, and Chicago. Now featuring computer storage for future averageoraboveaverage height (drug Transportation! Room/Board! Male/ voyager. (212)431-1616. updating. Your choice of typestyles. Summer Job at Booth! free) age 21-29. Confidential Female! FREE FISHERY VIDEO with Who says work can’t be fun? including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Summer session ll-$6/hr.-20 hrs. screening, minor outpatient procedure program shows what to expect! S.E.1 For the best summer childcare jobs Earn up to $ll(yvrk Strathmore paper. Have your cover week. Apply in Student Activities is required. Compensation for time (919)932-1489,ext. A60 call Parents in a Pinch. We have FT Donating sperm. Must be a healthy letters done by us to match your and effort. Please call 61 7-979-4311 and after camp positions. Must have male between 19-34 8 5’9’ or taller. Resume! One-day service avail. 5 For 1996 summer, counselors OUTSIDE SUMMER JOBS 3 childcare refs. and at least 2 full Call the Caliomia Cryobank, Inc ai min from Tufts. (Member of PARW: sought for unique, prestigious JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Now Hiring-National Parks, Dude weekdays free. Car is preferred. Ask 497-8646 to see if you qualify! Professional Assoc. of Resume coed children’s camp. Office administrator for Graphic Ranches, Rafting Companies, for Joy at 617-739-5437. Also hiring Writers. Call for FREE ‘Resumel Spectacular, pristine location, coastal Design Firm near Harvard Square. MountaidBeach Resorts! Eamlo$l2/ for weekends! Wanted: a piankit Cover Letter Guidelines“) Also. word Maine on both fresh water lake and Knowledge of Quicken, Quickbooks hr. + benefits! Work in Colorado, to accompanyaviolinist in rehearsing _--E- processing or typing of student the ocean. Specialists needed for 30 Pro, MS Word. Candidate will handle Alaska, Florida, Vermont, Montana, Stuck in Boston this Summer? the first movement ofthe Mendelsohn papers, grad school applications, activities: Trip Leaders, Equestrians, client contact, reception. job tracking. etc. Nationwide opportunities! FREE Meet an intemationalstudentstudying violin concerto. About 5 hrs over 4-5 personalstatements, theses, multiple Photographers. WSI Swim Send resume to: Judith Richland: 357 VIDEO withprogram! S.E.I. (919)932- English and exchange languages! wks. Good pay. If interested, please letters, tapes, transcribed. laser Instructors; Baseball, Basketball, Rifle Harvard St.; Cambridge, MA 02138. 1489. ext. R60 Language Exchange Programat New call x2692 or 628-4634. printing. Fax Service, etc. CALL and Sailing Instructors; Archers, FAX: (617)868-1384 EnglandSchool of English, in Harvard FRANCES AT 396-1124 AAA Fishermen, Kayakers. Canoeists, TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA Square, offers Americans a unique Afternoon childcare needed RESUME SERVICE. Naturalists, Marine Biologists; Visual, NEED A SUMMER JOB? Positions available monthly. BAor BS opportunity to reinforce second &2-3 afternoons a week Musical, Dramatic and Martial Artists; Earn $3000-$5000 this summer degree required. US $18.500- language skills by interacting with including Wednesdays, in home GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS Waterskiers and Windsurfers... to working outside. Now hiring painters/ $23,40O/yr. Accommodation & round- native speakers of Spanish, Korean, close to Tufts. 2 children, ages 9 .*:- 111 EXPERTLY TYPED mentionafew. InterviewinCambridge foremen. Call Shawn at 627-8442! trip airfare provided. Send resume, Portuguese. Japanese, Thai, and and 12. Driver’s liasnse (Law. Medical. Business) arranged. Inquire early. Salary copy ofdiploma,and copy of passport more. Call today (617)864-7170 prefeired, to pick up one child at -396-1 i24- structuredependantupon age, activity I lost my knife. to: Bok Ji Corporation, Chun Bang school. Experience with, children Are your grad schoolapplicationspiled expertise and experience. Call Spyderco stainless lockblade w/clip. Bldg., 154-13 Samsung Dong, Kang SUMMER CHILD CARE preferred. S6/hr, negotiiible. Call highon your desk? Are youwondering (617)721-1443 Gratitude and cash offered to the Nam Gu. Seoul, Korea 135-090TEL: Tuflsvicinityfamily seeds experienced Karen or Phil at 628-7758 if how you’re going to fl all your info in honest soul who returns it. Contact 01 1-82-2-555JOBS(5627) FAX 01 1- childcare provider. Part-time. flexible interested. Available those tiny spaces? Are you concerned SUMMER CHILD CARE me at 393-2913. Ask for Eric. 82-2-552-4FAX(4329) hours. 20-25 per week. For newbom immediately with option to continue next year. -_ -_ .. -. -i .. ~- Monday, April 29,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirty-one Doonesbury by Garry Trudea Around Campus

~~ Today BALCH ARENA THEATER Signor Nicodemo. FREE. Residence Hall Association Balch Arena Theater. 4 & 8 p.m. Ice Cream Extravaganza. DewicWMacPhie and Carmichael. Tomorrow 11 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Programs Abroad Solo voice performance; Pre-Departure Meeting for student Alexander Prokhorov, Bass studying abroad Fall 1996. An evening with special guest Coolidge Rm, Ballou. 4-5:30 p.m. FoxTrot by Bill Ament soloist, Alexander Prokhorov. Goddard Chapel. Tuesday 7 p.m. Hillel Red Sox Game $10 tickets! IT'S LIKE 80 DECREES OUT. HEY, THINGS I CWLD BE SlW Call to sign up 627-3242. Game is SUNNY. .. EVERYONE AND HER OH, WING HoMEwoRK,Too. 'hfts Italian Club Tuesday, April 30. 7 p.m. MOTHER IS OUTSIDE HAViNE YEAH? HAVE YOU SEEN WE End of the year Spaghetti Party. FUN ... AND I'M STUCK IN HOW? SUNTAN LoTioM? HERE DoiNG HoMEWoRK.' South Hall Lounge. 5:30 p.m. Cheap Sox \ Exit '96: Final Performance! --\fin? Oxfam Cafe Balch Arena Theater, 9 p.m. Group Study for finals and drink coffee. Oxfam Cafe. Monday Wednesday through Thursday 8 pm-midnight. Traveling Treasure Trunk Residence Hall Association Spring Show. Ice Cream Extravaganza. Goddard Chapel. 8 p.m. DewicWMacPhie and Carmichael. 31 bert by Scott Adam: 11 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Women's Programs ~ - P Acquaintance Rape and Sexual 1 GOT MYSELF p IF L WANT TO LEAVE A - Women's Studies Assault Survivors Peer Support A LITTLE UORK- 1 ME€TING EAFUY,I JUST Interdisciplinary Minor Senior available. AVOIDANCE LOOK DOWN AND SAY Award Presentations. 55 Talbot Ave. 9:30-11 p.m. 0 7th floor Cabot. 5:30-7 pm. 9 "UH-OH" AND SCURRY I% AWAY. YOU'RE NOT Traveling Treasure Trunk I I Programs Abroad Escape From Wild Mountain- Y QUITE GRAYING Study Abroad General Information 0 Spring Show. TNE CONCEPT Meeting. 3 Goddard Chapel. 8 p.m. 0 Eaton 202. 11:30 a.m. 0 Hillel E LGB Resource Center 2r RSVP for Senior Shabbat Dinner. Straight But Not Narrow support grp. Hillel Center. 5 p.m. LGB Resource Center, North \lon Sequitur by Wile) Carmichael basement. 2-3 p.m. Traveling Treasure 'kunk Spring Show. Women's Programs Goddard Chapel. 8 p.m. Drop-In at the Women's Center. 55 Talbot Ave. 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Alcohol & Health Education Prog Open AA Meeting. 'hfts Music Ensemble Room 208, Campus Ctr. 12: 15- 1 :15 "Villancicos and Dances from 16th Century Spain." Music by Viola de Traveling Treasure Trunk Gamba. Alumnae Lounge, Talbot Happy Spring Show! Ave. 8 p.m. Goddard ChaDel. 8 D.m. Weather Renort Sherman's Lagoon by J.P. Toomey TODAY I TOMORROW

Mostly Cloudy, rain Partly cloudy, then rain High: 62; Low: 50 I High: 70; Low: 50 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Mrs. Harry TNman 5 Costly fur 10 Telephone THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAL Dinner Menus inventor d@rnU. by Henrl Arnold and Mike Argirl 14 Tardy Unscramble these four Jumbles. 15 Airman me letter to each square, to form DEWICK- 16 -vera 'our ordinarv words. CARMICHAEL 17 Consumer F3+ACME CARS MACPHIE 18 Reflection 19 Scottish family group .Egg drdp soup SVeget arian 20 Mend 22 Retailer .Buffalo wings vegetable soup 24 Self-assurance SlNEA 26 Negative in *Sirlointips Dundee SRigatoni w/ 27 Easing of Kl KXI I tensions -Roast turkey w/ marinara 30 Bank employees GLARAN 34 Yale student YOU MU4T BE stuffing -Baked stuffed 35 Taste or smell GOOD AT TH15 TO 37 Inn Kmm; I1 CREATE A -Morrocan lentil shells 38 - Bunny BILLBOARD. 40 Weight loss ONNIGG tangine Chicken breast plans Now arrange the circled letters 1 12 Scheme 0 1996 Tribune Meam Services. inc 04/29/96 form the surprise answer. as sui 13 Perfect All rights resewed. z gesled by Ihe above cartoon.. -Jamaican pork loin teriyaki Km: I I 15 Yellow pigment Saturday's Puzzle solved Answer: 17 Machine pattern 8 Theater section -Butternut squash .Mixed veg. with 18 Dog breed 9 Endless, to (Answers tornoiron -Sicilian ravioli 50 Noted poets afurday's I Jumbles: CUBIT SAVOR FORCED ESTATE tofu 52 Cozy room 10 Single man Answer: Whal Ihe barber considered Ihe 7-fool 53 Palm tree 11 Fitzgerald customer - A CUT ABOVE THE REST -Patchwork rice .Fried Rice 54 Women's nghts 12 Bank transaction worker 13 Fasting season -Banana cake with .Rasp. yogurt pie 58 Homily 21 Electrified 52 Algerian port particles frosting 33 Take pleasure in 23 Quiet success 25 Re1iree.e.g. 55 Cord 27 Credit's opposite 36 Stare at 28 Avoid capture 37 Chop finely 29 Striped cat Quote of the Day 38 Poems 30 Tie up 59 Foot digits 31 Musical 70 Arabian ruler composition 71 Departed 32 Lacquer base "People, people who need people are the luckiest people in the world." 33 Winter forecast 04/29/96 DOWN 36 Dry. as wine' 1 Indistinct picture 39 Tiny fishes - Bob Merrill 2 Comfort 41 School session 3 Pace 44 Claim against 53 Make amends 59 Method 4 Mexican shawl assets 54 Bottom 60 Ready for 5 Lively 46 Oriental staple 55 Therefore business 6 Goal in life 49 Puzzle 56 Masculine 61 Robin's home Late Night at the Dally 7 Responsibility 51 Provincial 57 Slender 64 High card page thirty-two THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April -29,1996

ICECREAM

Tuesday April 30,1996

Dewick/Macp hie and Carmic hael

EVER YONE WELCOME!!!

Co-sponsored by Dining Services and Residential Life