THETUFTS DAILY (WhereYou Read It First Tuesdav, November 3,1998 Volume XXXVII, Number 37 I Trustee A&S faculty initiates program committee to make discussed voice heard in Univ. by DANIEL BARBARISI by BENJAMIN GEDAN Daily Editorial Board members, excluding all adminis- Daily Staff Writer ApackedBamumOOSplayedhost trators, staff, and students. The Tufts Community Union to the next step in increasing faculty Solomon explained why the Com- (TCU) Senate discussed the Board governance yesterday, as the Arts mittee on Committees chose to of Trustees’ failure to approve the and Sciences faculty formed an ad structure the committee in this Junior Trustees program during hoccommitteeon faculty governance fashion. Sunday’smeeting. Buffer funding and decision making. “AS of this moment, it is our issues were also debated. Stemming from events at last judgement that the members of Senate Vice President Vivek month’s meeting, when members thiscommittee be exclusively fac- Ramgopal said the Junior Trustee ofthe faculty made three proposals ulty. In my experience, if a con- program, which was formed last intended to increase their voice in stituency feels very secure, much year, was designed to have a University affairs, the committee more will be accomplished. Hav- recent alum -someone who has will now investigate methods of ing said that, I by no means wish graduated in the last five years increasing faculty governance, in- to suggest that there are irretriev- -sit on the Board of Trustees as cluding a possible faculty senate. able differences which cannot be a voting member for a two year “We see this committee as part reconciled here,” Solomon said. term. of a long process that started not The faculty also stressed that This original proposal was not last month, or last year with the they will be seeking outside input passed, however, because the Higher Education Initiative,but as and consultation in creating their trustees felt the two year term was part of a process that began years report. “The committee should too short, Ramgopal said. But he and years ago,” said history pro- seek the opinions of those outside added that although the proposal fessor Howard Solomon, chairman the faculty, although they should was not approved, it did have an ofthe Committee on Committees, ultimately come back tothis body,” effect on the administration, add- which prepared the motion to cre- said history professor Stephen ing that the Board of Trustees is ate the ad hoc committee. The Marrone. “currently looking for younger motion passed with no negative Philosophy professor Hugo trustees.” Photo by Rachel Zlotoff votes and three abstentions. Bedau, speaking on the wording During Open Forum, sopho- Fastball rocked Dewick/MacPhie on Friday night for the “This thing called shared gov- ofthe mission statement, gave his more Isaac Kuznits spoke to the fall show. ernance, and shared decision mak- reasons for keeping the committee Senate regarding Tufts’ practice ing, is a very broad issue,” exclusively faculty. “This is not a of levying fines as punishment for consider” the proposal. budget. Solomon continued. “We’re see- community-wide, or a Tufts Uni- disciplinary violations. Kuznits is In other Senatenews, Ramgopal Senator Tommy Calvert sug- ing this issue of governance as versity dialogue, this is a faculty the author of a Viewpoint in the said the Unit Advisory Board, gested that the senators wait to fine tuning some of our current dialogue, or at least I’m suggest- Daily (“Questionable Punish- which is tasked with clarifying decide on the funding until they processes, as well as reforming ing it should be,” he said. ments” 10/20) on the same sub- policies governing Office of Stu- hadmore information,but Senator some larger ideas.” Vice President for the Arts, ject. He saidthepolicyofcharging dent Activities spaces, has devel- Mike Weissmm cpposed that Thecommittee, which is tasked Sciences, and Technology Me1 people money when they break oped a new policy concerning motion, saying he was confident to report its findings at a special Bernstein said he hoped the fac- rules is something “we have here Brown and Brew. that the Senate could resolve the Arts and Sciences’ meeting on ulty would rethink their proposal at Tufts that could use some “Brown and Brew will now be issue at the current meeting. His March29, hasthreemain aims: “TO to staffthe committee solely with change.” resewable on Saturday nights for sentiments were echoed by other organize and facilitate a dialogue faculty members. Kuznits urged the Senate to groups,” Ramgopal said. senators and by the representa- on issues of governance and deci- “NO one group successfully modify the disciplinary policies In the treasury portion of the tives ofAICHE. sion-making, to identify and ana- runs, or manages, or plans this at Tufts. His argument is that the meeting, Allocations Board ALBO members, when ques- lyze the areas where changes in University by itself,” Bemstein said. current policy is unjust due to its (ALBO) recommendations for tioned by the Daily as to the current A&S governance and its “This is an exciting venture, and it varying affects on students of Hillel, Essence, and the Leonard amount of information they had role in decision making are most will work best if it’s worked on different economic back- Carmichael Society ’all passed when they voted on the pro- needed, and to explore alternative collaboratively. I have expressed grounds. without significant debate. The posed AlCHE budget, said they methods of A&S governance and someconcern thatthere will not be “Some people who were caught Re-Vet Society’s appeal for buffer did not receive sufficient infor- decision-making... which may re- academic institutional representa- violating Tufts policies receive funding of an educational trip to mation on various aspects of quire more fundamental structural tives on this committee-perhaps their fines, laugh at how inconse- a local zoo, including a meeting the AICHE budget and this was change to our rules of gover- there will be some way to increase quential they are, open their wal- with aveterinarian, passed unani- reflected in their recommenda- nance.” The committee is in- the base of the committee to more lets and putthematter behind them. mously. tion. tended to consist only of faculty adequately balance that.” Others, who may be struggling to The American Institute of afford tuition, realize that a fine Chemical Engineers(A1CHE)was affects them much more heavily,” denied their full buffer funding he said. request, however. Kuznits said the Community This school year, thegroup has Restitution Option, which allows been plagued by disorganization students to work offtheir fines, is which helped result in the late not encouraged by the Office of submission of their budget. Residential Life. “We have entirely new Kuznits said very few students leadership ...and we’re starting take the work option because they from nothing,” said AICHE Trea- are under-paid and poorly treated. surer Barbara Stutzman. He described these student work- TCU Treasurer Larry Harris ers as “slave labor”; their pay, he said that “the onus isn’t on explained, is “not even minimum [ALBO] to research each aspect wage.” ofa buffer funding request. Thus, “Any student who gets in ALBO offered only $269.50, far trouble is far betterto find ajob off below the $1 847.48 requested.” campus, and pay the school back The large cuts included the elimi- directly in cash,” he said. nation of certain AICHE activi- Kuznits suggested that the ties, such as funding foran alumni Senate support a policy which barbecue and for transportation would force students to do to national chemistry meetings. community service in lieu of a The annual Networking Manual, fine. a publication meant to aid chem- “Instead of being urged to pay istry majors in acquiring jobs af- fines, the penalty should be in tergraduation, was also eliminated time, of which everyone has an from the budget. equal amount ...the waythe policy The AICHE leadership, which isnow we learnnothing from what was made up of all new members, happened,” Kuznits said. argued for increased funding but TCU President Jack Schnirman did not seem to know about many urged the Senate to “seriously of the events in the budget, which was simply a copy of last year’s 2 THETUFTS DAILY. November 3.1998

A talk by br. John Bransford, Centennial Professor of Psychology and Education and Co-birector, Learning Technology Center at Vanderbilt University

British au pairs WHEN COGNITION MEETS reluctant to come to US TECHNOLOGY AND CLASSROOMS : WASHINGTON-ThenumberofBritish aupairs inthe United ISSUES AND O??ORTUNI7Z€S States has plunged since the trial ofLouise Woodward, the 19-year- old British au pair convicted of killing the Mass. infant in her care, and the shortage has limited the choices of Washington-area parents seeking to hire the live-in babysitters. Thursday, November 5th Most young British women are afraid to apply for the jobs after seeing how Woodward was treated by the US legal system, officials 4:OOpm Reception outside the Cabot Auditorium at au pair agencies here and in Britain say. About4OOBritishaupairswillbe placedinjobs intheunitedstates 4:45pm Presentation in the Cabot Auditorium this year, compared with 1,500 in 1997,according to agency figures. Several US organizations are scrambling to make up the shortfall by looking for au pairs in countries where they havenever recruited, such as Russia, Bulgaria, Israel, South Africa, and Thailand. *This presentation is sponsored by the ITC (Information TechnQlogy “It’s been areal shock,”saidBillGertz, seniorvicepresidentofAu Council),the Psychology Department, the Department of Child Pair in America, the largest of the seven US agencies authorized to Development, and Academic Technologies. bring in the foreign babysitters. “We’ve tried to do pretty much anything we can do.” Gertz said the number of British au pairs recruitedbyhisagencyhasdroppedfrom800 lastyearto200thisyear. r Kivera-0 ponies0 up the* ten grand WASHINGTON-Gerald0 Riverahashadto shell outthe logrand he offered to anyone who could produce a previous legal case like that mounted against President Clinton - but not to the Manhattan attorney who has sued him for the bounty. On his CNN talk show, Rivera periodically suggested that the prosecution of Clinton was unprecedented and challenged anyone to come up with a similar federal case. He insisted he was right even as he turned over the $10,000 to frequent Rivera Live guests Joseph diGenova, Victoria Toensing, and their son Brady Toensing, col- leagues in the Washington law firm of diGenova and Toensing. The case they presented, Rivera said, “is profoundly different from Mr. Clinton’s situation,” though it “does come close enough for us to end the challenge. It ends now.” Even so, he wouldn’t cede the point. “It cost us ten grand, but the point is crystal clear; namely, that the current prosecution of the President fortellinga sex lie in acivil case isan extremelyrare,virtually unprecedented legal event.” And, again, before turning overthe money: “Before I introduce the learned attorneys who uncovered this rarest ofcases, let me say again that our point has been made. Cases like Ken Starr’s prosecution of what company has nearly doubled the President almost never happen.” And, upon turning overthe money: “But don’t you agree, Joe, with its revenues every year of its my premisethat it isextremelyrare?’ DiGenovagave himaqualified existence? ‘what company has been yes. cash positive and profitable since The winning case involved a Department of Veterans Affairs psychiatrist who had sex with one of her patients. When the affair it began operation just seven years ended, the patient sued her and the government for medical malprac- ago? what company will generate tice. over $200 million in 1998?

Initial audience low for interested? stop by newsub’s booth at the career fair for high-definition TV information and freebies. LOS ANGELES- Milton Berle, one ofthe first faces to appear in color on the small screen, made television history again last week here- this time from the control room at a local station. The actor flipped a switch at the station enabling viewers to receive a new digital signal that creates in its highest form crystalline, theater- quality pictures and sound known as high-definition television. After nearly two decades in the laboratory and at the eye of a regulatory storm in Washington, D.C., high-definition television is W W finally ready for American living rooms. Many broadcasters see the Would you like ; move to digital as the biggest revolution in television since the advent ofcolor in 1954,allowingtheindustrytojoinaparadeofmediumsfrom Research Participants Wanted ;to see your name; music to movies that have already embarked down this path. at Harvard Business School W 6 W Yetthe beginning ofthis revolution won’t be aseasy forconsumers W in lights? That’s ; tounderstandastheshiftfrom blackandwhitetocolor.Few households witnessed this technological milestone because current TV sets won’t pretty much like i pickup digital signals.The price ofanew set that will translate the signal Would you’like to make some extra $$$? W W runsabout$7,000andup. Andwith anegligibleaudience,broadcasters W a byline, right? have found themselves making large investments in new technology Then sign up to be contacted for numerous, ! Callx3090 and ! with uncertain returns. More than 40 stations nationwide began in the I W W last few days to transmit their signals in state-of-the-art digital in on-going studies at Harvard. tell us what ! addition to the old-style analog form. To encourage the transition to W digital,the federal government gave broadcasters an additional slice of Wwyou’re interested ! airwaves at no charge on the condition they eventually give back the If interested, contact Angela Keros at W W piece used for analog transmission. W in and how we : [email protected] or 496-9300 W Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington !W canmakeyou wW Post News Service W c( W famous. W Y Y THETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 3 Features 16mm Conspiracy to provide production experience by ROBYNGREENF‘IELD realized the enormous filmmaking potential mitted to the Slamdance Film Festival. The ‘LYouhave to get your hands in there,” Contributing Writer the Tufts community has to offer. annual festival takes place in Utah and Shlain said. Foranyaspiringfilmmakers, 16mmCon- “It was a project waiting to happen. We features small alternative films. The crew is Hesaidmakmgafilm isanenormous time spiracy is the club to join. “A definite must wanted to create something that would anxiously awaiting notification ofwhether commitment, although the amount oftime for anyone who is interested in filmmak- follow the real world as a model in the wav or not Cloth0 ’s Gambit will be shown at the each crew member puts in is entirely indi- offilm making,” Shlain explained. next festival. Should the film be accepted, vidual. Although last year’s crew worked The two set out to create what was then the film will be aired again on the Tufts eight to 12 hours a week from second se- known as the 16mm Production Club. After campus this month. mester into the summer, the final product ing,” said Ted Young, an executive board getting together a preliminary production Theclub, renamed the 16mm Conspiracy was only 28 minutes long. member of the club who also served as an crew. ShlainandSevilleatmroachedtheTufts this year, is about more than just making “We want to create an experience that is Community movies. Shlain and the rest ofthe executive like working on a low-budget crew,” Shlain Union Senate for board want the club to be a source of said. “Being a part of the crew is a lot like recognition and education for those interested in filmmak- being in the army.” financial aid. ing. They hope to offer experience through He said filmmakers are forced to battle They gained sup- internships, summer programs, and classes. uncooperative weather and people as well as port not only from “We want togive people hands-on learn- equipment failure, and they often havetodeal the Senate, but ing by doing,” Shlain said. “Because we are with these factors under a time constraint. also the Tufts a student-run production company, we offer “The production is a fair amount ofwork, Community moreroom tomovearound.Youcanh-yyour but [it’s] really fun, and it is an overall good Union Judiciary hand at every aspect of the production.” experience,” Young said. andTUTVas well. Although everyone winds up dealing in Shlain was optimistic about the coming “They had aspecific part ofthe production, Shlain said Year. faith in us and we that there is enormous possibility to learn “There seems to be some buzz and ex- are indebted to about other aspects of filmmaking. Shlain citement aroundcampusand I thinkwe will them for that,” was enthusiastic in describing the benefits have a successful year,” he said. Shlain said. of working with a student-run crew. He said the 16mm Conspiracy had a Although the “NOone is taken forgranted. You can’t; successful first meeting Oct. 27 but is still Last year’s 16mm Conspiracy crew making Clotho’s Gambit. Production there aren’t that many ofyou,” Shlain said. seeking more members. The members are Club started out The 16mmConspiracy-which teaches currently in the process ofselecting a script assistant cameraman last year. with acrew in which nearly 80 percent of its its members the language, mentality, and for this year’s production and are open to The clubwas founded last yearwhenco- membershadnopreviousfilmmakingexpe- skillsof improvisingnecessary for film pro- any submissions. president Michael Shlain “saw a chance to rience, the club managed to accomplish its duction - has already helped Shlain and After selecting this year’s script, the make a film and grabbed it.” first goal. Its first film, Clotho’s Gambit, others get low-end production jobs. crew willdevelopthescriptandworkonthe Shlain has been involved in filmmaking came to life last summer. Though joining the club offers great pre-production aspects offilmmaking, such for years now, both in summer teaching “The film is a story of a woman who experience, Shlain only recommends mem- as choosing and arranging locations and programs and mini-productions. He was unwittingly seduces the incarnation offate,” bership to those who love film and are rentingequipment. Thecrew will thenspend working on ascript last year when his friend Shlain said. serious about it. Shlain explained that while the second semester doing the actual film- Katie Sevilleagreed to help him develop his In addition to being aired on the Tufts filmmaking can be artistic, it also calls for ing. Last year’s members will be holding work into a movie. It was then that Shlain campus, the 28-minute film has been sub- “very dirty” work. training workshops for new members. ‘J. Crewd’ lives up to its name admits to hours ofperusing J. Crew Magazine satirizes J. Crew catalog catalogs in search.of the perfect by SETH INGRAM bizarre and blatantly offensive. If crewneck. He also relates a pain- Daily Editorial Board you’re looking for a witty probe ful, personal episode where his Picture this: You’re flipping into our self-conscious, style-ob- application to J. Crew was rejected through YouraverageJ.Crewcata- sessed country and its shameless after an interview went sour. Af- log, fullofbeautifulmodelsclothed retailers, or you merely crave a terwards, Raczreverted to what he I b funny, quick read, J. Crewd will calls an “if you can’t join ‘em, have-you cackling with delight. mock ‘em”strategy. The result- a very silly, very smart parody of Review Why was this magazine cre- Book ated? Author Justin Racz, a 1997 one of our nation’s leading I graduate of Middlebury College, trendsetters and our style-ob- points to the deceptive nature of sessed country. in the latest trends. One model is clothes catalogs that bombard us His answer to the aforemen- wearing what seems like anormal with images of models living tioned rollneck is the Rollhead, rollneck sweater, but it is covering workfree, painless lives. which literally covers your entire her entire head. Then, you notice “Have you ever seen a J. Crew head. The Rollhead is quality sat- another model with an eight-layer catalog? You’re working your ass ire at an affordable price, with no winter jacket. You think to your- of€ in college and what are these serious commentary or malicious self, this isn’t J. Crew! Upon fur- models doing? They’re doing undertones. Also worth mention- ther examination, you realize that jumpingjacks inacanoe! They’re ing, the cotton Rollhead is “rec- you’re looking at J. Crewd, a cut- having too much fun. It’s annoy- ommended by four out offive ugly ting satire of one of our country’s ing,”Raczsaid. “And that Rollneck people.” Ouch! leading clothes retailers. sweater, it’s just weird. It’s alien, Then, there is the Nine-In-One From the cover that shows a like wearing a tube sock.” jacket which offers customers the youngman readinga J. Crew cata- Whilehiscriticism ofJ. Crew’s option of bulking up with up to log while on the toilet to the cotton marketing strategies led Racz to nine layersorcuttingdown toone. Rollhead sweater on the last page, his parody, he also details the “Quite frankly,we couldreally care J. Crewd is filled with absurdly emotional trauma he suffered at less what you do once we get your funny satire. The contents of J. the hands ofhis favorite company money,” reads the advertisement Crewdrange from silly andtrivial as a contributing factor to his de- below the picture. Here, J. Crewd J. Crewd makes fun of the major clothes retailer. eradicates any notions of a caring retailer who is concerned about Unabomber, equipped with Pluto- ing. THE DRmw ORGANIZING A PAGE TO the consumers. Otherwise, the ad nium lining and an anthrax collar. The Lazy Eye criticizes cloth- is mostly harmless fun. What this ridiculous ad imagines ing lines that hide the consumers’ HONOR PROFESSORHAMILTON. IF The catalog takes a turn to the is that even aman as faraway from features.Peopleareall farniliarwith bizarre as it features a picture of the mainstream as the Unabomber slogans that target consumers YOU’D LIKE TO SUBMIT SOMETHING, Theodore Kaczynski, a.k.a. the can be concerned about his who want to make a statement. THE DEPARTMENT IS Unabomber, in a Federal Unitard. clothes in our country. Now, there’sthe Patriot Patch that FEATURES Under a picture of Kaczynski, the Following the Unabomber line bears the slogan, “With mixed A CCEPTIN G S UBM ISSI0 W 8 UWT IL caption reads, “When renowned is an eye patch series for the so- marriages and cross designer Theodore Kaczysnki phisticated. The page features a , culturalization, it’s hard to know FRIDAY.PLEASE E-MAIL YOUR called J. Crewd about marketing pictureofamanwearing adarksuit who you are. Question identity- his own brand of clothing, we and an eye-patch. The caption sport the Patriot.” If you have to SUBMISSIOWS TO nearly hung up on him (that would reads, “When life throws a wear an eye patch, you might as TDAILY @ EMERALD.TUFTS.EDU OR have been amistake). Butwhen he curveball, people look to the guy well be cool. Try the Tie Dye Eye showed his tK line we were blown who’s got one eye on the game forabombardmentofpsychedelic DROP THEM OFF IN THE DRIWOFFICE away.” Kaczynski is praised for and the other on not much else.” images. The eye-patch line is of- his keen sense of color and subtle Each product targets a different fensive, rude, and silly, but intelli- IN THE BASEMENT OF CURTISHALL. style. The new line of Unabomber marketing strategy and leads you Jackets features the Classic to question the concept ofmarket- see JCREWD, page 8 4 THETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 F

TUESDAY EVENING Q -TIME WARNER @-OVER AIR CHANNELS i:OIi-TUFTS CONNECT NOVEMBER 3,1998

______' E! @ Talk Soup Fashion Emer. News Daily Scandals True Hollywood Story (R) (Pad 2 of 2) Talk Soup (R) Night Stand Howard Stern Howard Stern Melrose Place (In Stereo) Basketball Prv. Sportscenter E Reno Air Show (R) l ESPN a Up Close Sportscenter NHL Hockey New York Rangers at New Jersey Devils. (Live)

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ceeded in incor- 3P’s ‘Unexpected Tenderness’ explores psyche, and violence by THOMAS POWELL turn quickly into tense and sometimes violent mo- Daily Staff Writer ments. As Roddy looks at his life in retrospect, he Pen, Paint, and Pretzels’ latest student production attempts to come to an understanding of his family, is Israel Horovitz’s play Unexpected Tenderness. his father, and the violence that overshadowed his cans became Scheduled for Nov. 5, 6, and 7, the play seeks to childhood. transcend the simple and obvious assertion that The play will be fused with multimedia segments “domestic violence is bad,” and strives to ask more that were shot on location in Wakefield, Mass., to semble played ’ shifted be- and that can be seen in their mu- complex and important questions dealing with physi- portraythe fragmentary natureofmemory and to add tween jazz and Latin. Wilson sic. cal, emotional, and psychological forms ofdomestic another dimension to the theater experience. Before “Chembo” Corniel played an ex- Smith expressed his beliefthat abuse. The production also deals with the influence and during the show, there will be presentations of hilarating congadrum solo. Atthe music can be used as a tool to ofthe family on personality, and, in telling the story slidesand 8mm videos thatwill portray snippets fiom lecture, Corniel explained that the combat separatism, racism, and through flashbacks ofthe protagonist, explores how the lives of the characters. conga drum originated in West sexism. “There are people trying traumatic experiences effect our psyche. Junior David Hatkoff takes the lead as Roddy. A Africa and is essential to the Afri- to bring things together from the Roddy Stem, the lead male character in the play, . veteran of the Tufts stage, Hatkoff has previously can drummingtradition. With three heart,”he saidofhisgroup, which experiencedagreat deal ofdomestic abuseduring his been seen in Psycho Beach Party; Peer Gynt; The drums he explored the tonal possi- iscomprisedofperformersfiom all childhood. He tells his story through a series of Shadow Box; Words, Words, Words;Reverse Tran- bilitiesofthe instrument. Some of over the world, including Puerto remembrances which revolve around his relation- scription; Below the Belt; and Bells Are Ringing. his complex rhythms brought to Kico, El Salvador, Cuba, Spain, ship with his father. These flashbacks reveal the Two other accomplished actors, seniors Anjali mind imagesofAfrican tribal danc- NorthAmerica.andArgentina.” He propensity for iealousv and violence that plagues.- Vashi and Jay Willoughby, also appear in Unex- ing,whileothers simulated thecall called the concert a “brave and themen in his fimily. * pectedTenderness as Molly and Archie respectively. and response patterns of a minis- necessary” step in getting music The audience is confronted with the contrasting ter and his congregation. out into the community. natureofthisNew England family’s life: quaint scenes see TENDERNESS, page 8 In addition tothecongadrums, Vince Cherico kept time skillfully on the drum set, although his fi- nesse was overpowering at times. Love elevates.world The drum set, according to Cherico, is an American invention that originated in the early 20th music to a new level Century injazzand dixieland mu- sic and is not always used in Afro- Singer blends musical traditions Cuban music. Cherico’s solos by SARAH SVENSON cases her abilities in a grooving sounded much more rooted in jazz Contributing Writer album that is a guaranteed mood- than indixieland. Funkabi Ily and Afro-Celtic are booster. Love’s second release, Shum Ticky, is upbeat collection. The group performed an inno- just two of the attempts that The first track,“Woe Is Me,” is Laura an vative recent composition by Joel have been made to label the an infectious tune that lends itself “Mahbootay,” which, according the most stagnant of listeners. “To Larue Smith. Katie Viqueira, the unique style ofworld music cre- to the repeat-play mode on your to the promotional literature, is clap is only human but to yodel is singer, added zest and enthusiasm ated by singer Laura Love. She stereo. The song has a distinctly humorously about “a certain divine,” Love chants before she to the group. Her sonorous, soul- herselfis a world mix ofAfrican, Native American flavorand Love’s lovely part of Laura’s anatomy.” breaks into the “divine” act. ful voice was heard most clearly in European, and American Indian voice undulatesamong the lyrics, The song expertly combines “Shum Ticky,”thetitletrack, is a ballad she sang accompanied by heritage. Love blends many dif- proclaiming that “nothing is strings, ifrican another upbeat piano, congas, drums, and bass. ferent musical traditions to- stranger than reality.” drums, and Love’s numberwith play- The bass player, Waldo Chavez, gether to create a sound that Throughout the album, voicechanting, “I ful lyrics that supported the group throughout, seems very unlikely but is it is apparent that Love feed it/ With pea- complement the and surprised the audience with somehowjust right. On her is having a good time, nut butter/ I everything-is-all- an exciting solo toward the end of second release, Shum and nowhere more so watch it/ I watch it right beat and the concert. Trcky, Love show- than inthe African growing ....” No melody. But Love The horn section, consist- is also capable of ing of Tufts professor Jaime slower, more intro- Fatas on saxophone and flute spective songs and Waldron Ricks on trumpet, that show off her was tight and admirable, al- smooth-as-honey though they had balance prob- voice. One of lems at times. these is“Sony,”a When Katie Viqueira sang her number with a bit first song, two children began to of a country twang and beautiful dance in front ofthe stage. Cohen harmonies in which we hear Love’s Auditorium is not very conducive more serious side as she sings, to dancing, but people managed “You arealways sony... sony.” to find space. The audience Collectively, Shum Ticky cov- watched thechildren dancing, and ers so many’musical styles that a few couples even ioined in the there is something forevery taste. Love throws together musical el- ements from countless cultures to create a harmonious groove that is more exciting and different than any one style alone. 6 TFIETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 F

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www.trilogy. corn THE~ TUFTS ~ DAILY November 3.1998 7 L Sports

F Women’s soccer makes it to the VCAAs, earns first-round .bye U Just Vin, baby by BEN OSHLAG Amongst the early headlines generated by the success of Randall Senior Staff Writer Cunningham in Minnesota and the recent heroics of the Buffalo Bills’ t The women’s soccer team fin- Doug Flutie, another quarterback’s resurrection has gone virtually hed off its regular season with unnoticed. 40 huge wins, lifting the Jumbos But after IeadingtheNew York Jets toadramatic20- 17 winat Kansas r City on Sunday, Vinny Testaverde will begin to get his fair share of attention. His story is not as dramatic as Cunningham’s or Flutie’s. Women’s Testaverde was not out of football for ayear like Cunningham, nor was Soccer * he banished to the Canadian Football League for the bulk of his career because ButVinny’stale hewas“toosmall,”aswasthecasewithFlutie. 1 the second-ranked slot in New is a good one as well, which just like his play, seems to be getting better ngland and earning their first- each week. ? ier NCAA tournament bid. Just like Cunningham and Flutie, Testaverde started the season as The Brown and Blue defeated a backup quarterback following a turbulent career. He began as the randeis 2-0 last Tuesday before can’t-miss prospect out ofthe University of Miami, a veritable quarter- ~mpletingthe season with a 1-0 back factory. Testaverde won the Heisman Trophy in 1986, and was the inoverNESCACriva1 Amherst. first overall pick in the 1987draft by he wins put Tufts at 1 1-2- I, tying 1 Full Court the lowly TampaBay Buccaneers. It eir record for most wins in a was all downhill from there. :ason and setting a new mark for Press In six seasons as aBuc, Testaverde ‘I11 inning percentage. The team also never once threw for more touch- nished undefeated in NESCAC downs than interceptions, highlighted by 35 picks in 1988. Quickly 2mes, going 6-0- 1, an extremely labeled as a bust, and ridiculed for partial color blindness, which ,re accomplishment in such a detractors said explained his propensity to throw the ball to the other rong conference. team, Tampa Bay finally gave up on Testaverde following the 1992 In the game against Brandeis, season. uftsonceagain showed thedomi- The Cleveland Browns were willing to takeachance on his unfulfilled mce that has marked this season talent, signinghim as a free agent prior to the 1993season. After splitting ; one of the best ever. “Brandeis time as the starter that year, Testaverde was given the chance to play as maybe the game I was most full time the following season, and made the most ofthat opportunity. laid of the whole year,” coach He was steady at the helm, and most importantly, proved he could win, ill Gehling said. “They’re not a leading the Browns to the playoffs. His numbers improved even more mal strong team, but they’re not a the next year, tossing 17 touchdowns with only ten interceptions; his id team. Their home field situa- 87.8 quarterback rating was the best of his career. on is much like that of Anna In 1996, the Browns moved to Baltimore and while they became the 1 t Iaria, and we have had some Photo by Enc Anderson Ravens, Testaverde became a star. Despite a 4- 12 season, his statistics ghtmares there over the years. Junior Jessie Thomas had an assist in Tufts’ 2-0 win over were phenomenal, setting career-highs in completions (325), attempts 2metimes, overthere, you domi- Brandeis last Tuesday. (549), passingyards(4,177),rating(88.7),andtouchdowns(33). Deserv- ite and you still lose.” edly, Testaverde made the Pro Bowl; he had finally become the player The Jumbos, however, were nately scoredearly, relievingalittle sophomore Carmen Mikacenic that everyone expected when he left Miami. )le to get on the board quickly, as bit of the tension.” beat the goalkeeperto the ball and However, last season Vinny’s career took another odd twist. nior Amanda Nagler blasted the With a two-goal lead, the Jum- knocked it home, recording the Statistically, Testaverde had another solid season for the Ravens. But dl into the net only 4:46 into the bos were able to coast through the first goal of her career. Hennessy, the team was still not winning, barely improving from the year before 3me. The goal came off a pass rest of the game, controlling the having by far her most offensively with a 6-9-1 record. As a result, Testaverde became a convenient om junior Jessie Thomas, who play without being too concerned productive year at Tufts, picked scapegoat for the team’s problems, and during the offseason, coach icked up her third assist for the with putting the ball into the net. up her sixth assist and lifted her Ted Marchibroda seized the opportunity to reunite with Jim Harbaugh, :ar, whileNaglertallied her fifth They did generate several more point total to ten. who quarterbacked the Indianapolis Colts during Marchibroda’s time ial. scoring chances, but were unable “Carmen, who has had several there. c Nagler struck again less than to connect. Tufts finished the day near misses, is a real weapon on Suddenly, Testaverde was left for dead. A free agent without a home, 3 minutes later, takingapass from with 36 shots on goal, compared to comer kicks,” Gehling said, “and he searched for an opportunity to start somewhere, but even in a league eshman Lynn Cooper and once just four for the Judges. she finally knocked in an obvi- short on talent and experience at his position, nothing presented itself. ;ain firing the ball through the “We had some chancesto make ously crucial goal for us in a huge Finally,overthesummer, Bill ParcellsandtheNew York Jetscamecalling. ame. The assist gave Cooper her it amore significant win, but 2-0 is game.” They were ready to hand the startingjob over to Glenn Foley, but needed 8th point of the season, which fine,” Gehling said. “I’m not too Tufts dominated the play for a veteran backup after releasing Neil O’Donnell. Testaverde accepted ed Nagler’s mark from last sea- concerned with what the score is the rest of the game. Despite a and joined the Jets, not knowing whether he would ever be a starting m, the most for any Jumbo since as long as we come away with the couple nervous moments with quarterback again. 388.Nagler, Tufts’ second-lead- win, and we did.” Amherst bringing the ball deep Those odds grew even smaller after week one, when Foley tore up ig scorer, has 17 points, putting The win set the stage for a into Jumbo territory, the team held the San Francisco 49ers’ defense for 4 15 yards passing in a 36-30 :r only one goal behind both season closer to Amherst, a pe- on to record their ninth shutout of loss. Clearly this was going to be Foley’s team. But fate intervened ooper and the total she set last rennialNCAA qualifyingteam that the season. Sophomore goal- the following week. Following another loss, this time to the Ravens, :ar. Tufts has not beaten since 199 1. keeper Randee McArdlemade nine ironically Glenn Foley was injured, and as a result Testaverde was Scoring early was very impor- The game, along with helping to saves over the two games, lifting given the opportunity to start. He took full advantage, tying a career- Int for Tufts, as it helped prevent determine the seeding for this her save percentage to 351 and high with four touchdown passes as the Jets blasted the Colts, 44- le possibility of another upset. year’s NCAA tournament, also dropping her goals against aver- 6. arlierthis year, the Jumbos lost to provided the Jumbos with an op- age to a mere .5 per game. Testaverde was effective filling in forthe injured Foley the next week weaker Anna Maria team in a portunity to set many team The win propelled Tufts to the aswell, IeadingNew Yorktoa20-9victoryovertheMiamiDolphins.The latch that was sandwiched be- records. second spot in theNCAA rankings Jets were now 2-2 and were suddenly immersed in a heated quarterback veen two much more important The game was played in very for New England, moving them controversy. Foley was finally healthy again, and Parcells opted to start ames. The same could have been windy conditions, and the Lord ahead of Wellesley despite a 1-0 him the following week in St. Louis, a decision that probably earned iidofthe Brandeisgame, coming Jeffs had the wind to their backs loss to them earlier this year. Testaverde the starting job for the rest of the season. The Rams were 1st after the strong performance during the first period. The Jeffs Wellesley went on to lose to blown out 30- 10, with Testaverde relieving Foley in the second half. The ;ainst Williamsat Homecoming. were able to take advantage ofthe Babson, dropping them to number message was clear: the job was his. he Jumbos, however, refused to weather andcontrol much more of four. By moving uptonumbertwo, And ifany doubt remained, Vinny answered in the next weekinNew )ok past the Judges. the play than most of Tufts’ oppo- Tufts receives a bye in the first England. Facing what was almost a must-win situation, Testaverde “We really focused on this nents do. As a result, the first half round of the NCAA tournament, calmly leadthe Jetstoa24-10upsetvictory, throwingfor294yardsand ame,and I wasverypleasedwith was relatively even statistically, which will begin tomorrow. This three touchdowns. He continued to dominate the next week in a 28-3 le way the team came out and each taking a total of five shots on Saturday at 11 a.m., the Jumbos victory over the Falcons, before leading New York to another upset layed,”Gehling said. “You could goal. will hostthewinnerofKeane State victory this weekend, this time at Kansas City. :I1 in the pregame that the team In the second period, however, and Colby, the third- and sixth- ThenumberstellthestoryforTestaverde.Heis fourth intheNFLwith ‘as ready to play, and that they the Jumbos took control of the rankedteams, respectively, inNew a 101.6 rating; he has thrown 12 touchdowns and only two intercep- 2w the importance of[the game]. game, once again proving to be an England. tions, one of which occurred on a Hail Mary pass at the end of a half. be dominated the play and fortu- extremely tough second-halfteam. “I feel like we’ll be the team to And most importantly, the Jets are 5-0 in games in whichTestaverde has Despite not scoringfor most ofthe beat regardless [of whom we end started. Tied with three other teams in a first-place logjam in the AFC period, the Jumbos did generate a up playing],” Gehling said, “but East, and with a relatively easy schedule ahead, the Jets suddenly seem number of very good scoring I’d rather us play Keane. One of headed toward the playoffs. Volleyball: @ Wellesley, 7 chances. the great things about postseason Testaverde has been the biggest reason for the team’s turnaround; p.m. Tufts was finally able to score play is that you get a chance to his experience and leadership have brought stability to an offense that when, in the 67th minute, senior meet up with teams you haven’t is young at virtually all the other skill positions. In a time in the NFL Wednesday, November 4 Erin Hennessy took a corner kick where older seems better for quarterbacks, Testaverde may finally be NOgames scheduled forthe Brownand Blue. Shedrove entering his prime. the kick hard to the near post, and see SOCCER, page 8 ‘J. Crewd’ spoofs popular clothing maker THETUFTS DAILY JCREWD Pete Sanborn continued from page 3 fashionable.” These ads reek of If you’re wondering where these Ed itor-in-Chief - gent in the criticism it reflects bad taste. Targets include self- products that grace the beautiful on the marketing industry and the conscious mourners and market- blonde models we see gracing the EDITORIAL vanity of the people who buy into ers who will do anything to sell a pagesofJ. Crew catalogsaremade, it, The humor is downright mean, product. It was offensive, but J. Crewdhas the answer. Accord- Jason Cohen but it’s hard to suppress a smile. funny. Definitely funny. ing tothe insidecoverofJ. Crewd, Managing Editor Perhaps why J. Crewdworks is the magic begins in sweatshops Lauren Heist The Canine Cardigans use dogs Associate Editor as the building material for sweat- because of the pointed humor. A filled with “good cheer” and ers. The Lassie Cardigan features perfect example is J. Cloning,which “plucky spirit.” Overworked NEWSEditors: “subtle stitching, brushed and involves a farm where babies are women sport what is most fash- Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose groomed,” while the Mutt artificially made, raised, and sold. ionable in the sweatshops, J. Assistant Editors: Each baby has its own unique Crewd‘s mock silk shirts. The hu- Andrew Freedman, Jordan Solomon Crewneck is“woven from this lazy bifch across the street.” The Ca- characteristics. There’s The mor is very harsh, but also an VIEWPOINTSEditors: nine Cardigans are a blatantly of- Timmy, who is “robust and gay.” effectivejabatthe imagesofbliss- Amol Sharma, Dave Steinberg fensive, wicked parody of the The Scotty is “Machiavellian,” hl life that we are bombarded with FEATURESEditors: lengths retailers go to create new while“The Stevie” is“athletic, Mr. by the run-of-the-mill clothes cata- Tony Kahn, Elizabeth Chen, Jason Salter logs. Ofcourse, even these women Assistant Editors: clothes. The seriousness of the Hustle.” Seth Ingrarn, Jennie Forcier, Lesley Bogdanow issue makes the humor all the more If taken at face value, these ads are sporting hip clothes. are merely absurd. Deeper probes, The rest of the magazine in- ARTSEditors: wicked and funny. Alison Damast, Katie House The black humor continues however, reveal more disturbing cludes more wicked parodies such Assistant Editor: with the Versasuit, a dark suit ap- meanings. Will companies sell any- as the Cow Coat, with its “udderly Caroline Wolter propriate for numerous occasions. thing? If genetic engineering be- sophisticated unique bovine de- WEEKENDEREditors: Pictured is a group of mourners at comes a reality, will children be sign,” interspersed with silly ideas Rachel Deahl, EIiza Strickland ahneral clad in the Versasuit. The marketed likeotherproducts?Will such as the Wedgie Pique for those SPORTSEditors: creators of J. Crewd could not be people buy into it? J. Cloning is the uncomfortable moments and the Jordan Brenner, Jeff Margolies, Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim more crude. Wait - yes they most striking piece of satire in the Barnyard Basics line- of “rural” magazine. Similar to the rest of J. attire. The jokes keep coming PRODUCTION could. The following pages fea- as ture models jumping over head- Crewd, it can be taken as either a the magazine maintains its come- stones and having a good time at joke or as a serious commentary of dic edge. Pamela Abrams society. Either way, it is the biting Crewd: A Parody can be Production Director the graveyard, clothed in various J. darkoutfits.“Death isalways there. humorwhichmakes thejokeasuc- found in local bookstores for a Production Managers: But untimely doesn’t mean un- cess. mere$ll.95. Mike Dupuy, Judith Dickman LAYOUT Assistant Editors: Sandra Fried, Meg Tenny, Valentina Clark Show followed by discussion TENDERNESS GRAPHICSEditor: continued from page 5 Geir Gaseidnes Both Vashi and Willoughby are lence will be holding a discussion COW Editor: Cambra Stem known for their comedic talents; about the audience’s reaction to Give Wi I loughby is a member of Cheap Unexpected Tenderness and the PHOTOGRAPHYEditor: Sox and both starred in Psycho play’s relation to issues ofdomes- Eric Anderson Beach Party, among other shows. tic violence in today’s world. Stu- me the Assistant Editor: Vashi will alsobeactinginhfacbeth dents are welcome to the discus- Allison Chapman later this year. sion regardless of whether they ONLINEEditor: Unexpected Tenderness also attend the play or not. facts Jeff Carlon Directed by senior Andrew Assistant Editor: featuressophomorePhilipDe Vaul, Sonal Mukhi and freshmen Chiara De Luca, Smaha (director of last year’s Sarach Marcus, andChris Walters. Godspell), Unexpected Tender- ma’am, BUSINESS Following the Nov. 7 produc- ness will beperformedNov. S, 6, tion at 10:15 p.m. in Alumnae and 7 at 8p.m. in the Balch Arena John E. Gendron Lounge, Leonard Carmichael So- Theater. Tickets are $5 andcan be just Executive Business Director ciety Domestic Violence Aware- purchased at the theater box of- Business Manager: Sara Kugler ness and Tufts Men Against Vio- fice, or by calling ~73493. Office Manager: Laura Giuliano the Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills Jumbos- going;- L- to first round SOCCER “There are six good teams in facts. continued from page 7 this tournament, and any one of them has a chance to win it, but I seen. like our chances. This is by far the “Either team is going to be a best team that I’ve coached here, Professor ranks top formidable opponent. The thing not only skillwise but also emo- that concerns me about Colby is tionally. The team chemistry is Write that our players might think that outstanding, and everybody’s top ten fight songs the game might be easier than it priority is team success. The past College Press Exchange everything from state songs to really is. We won the first game two years we’ve been at the One hundred years ago, Louis Christmas carols. Among the with them 4- 1, but Colby is a good threshold of being really great, Elbel, asophomore at the Univer- dozen projects he has in the works: team that defends very well, and and I thinkwe’ve finally been able sity of Michigan, thought his a book on circus music. we’re not going to score four goals to cross over. There’s no telling school’s teams could use a little Fight songsgrew outofatradi- on them again. how far we could go.” musical inspiration. And so he tionofsingingon campus,themost wrote“The Victors,” the first col- prominent manifestation ofwhich lege fight song of any repute and was thedrinking song. After Elbel’s one that survived to be recog- 1898contribution, fight song writ- nized as among the best. ing began to flourish. Studwell es- “lt’,s my personal favorite,” timates that “within the next de- says fight song compiler profes- cade or so most of the great ones sor William Studwell.“It’s rousing were written--Notre Dame, Wis- and stunning; a very proud song.” consin, Georgia Tech, Ohio State, Nonetheless, Studwell, 62, princi- Illinois. BytheendofWorld.War 11, pal cataloger at Northern lllinois it was pretty much over.” There University,’ranks it second to the was a flurry of activity in the late 1930s and early ’40s traced to “Notre Dame Victory March.” 1. I -. - ._.-. .‘ . r...... scneauie... ana rate cara are avaiiarxe.. * . upon request. “l’m no fan ofNotre Dame,” he Francis Drake “Pat” Ballard, who 1 he 1 up uaiiy is a non-profit, inaepenaent says, “not a hater, just not a fan. wrotethepoptune“Mr. Sandman,” newspaper, published Monday through Friday LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and Fred Waring, who besides lead- during the academic year, and distributed free to Lettersmustbesubmitted by4p.m. and should But I couldn’t ignore the fact that the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 the Notre Dame song is known ing the choral group, The Pennsyl- be handed into the‘ Daily office or sent to pm., Monday through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sun- [email protected]. All Letters must be nationally and perhaps the most vanians, invented the blender and day. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publish- wrote songs for the University of word processed and include the writer’s name borrowed.” Studwell’s dispassion- ing, Charlestown, MA. and phone number. There is a 350-word limit and ate, professional point of view Missouri and San Jose State. To- Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indi- Letters must be verified by the Daily.The editors comes from years spent research- gether, Waring and Ballard wrote vidual editors are not necessarily responsible for, reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, ing and writing the just-published fight songs for the universities of or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of and length. For the full policy on Letters to the College Fight Songs: An Anno- Akronand Kansas,LawrenceUni- The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertise- Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. tated Anthology, which he com- versity,CityCollege ofNew York ments, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics Mailing Address: The Tufts Daily, P.O. Box 18, piled with Bruce R. Schueneman, and a number of others. does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Medford MA 02155. “Fight songs,” Studwell said, Daily editorial board. head of library systems at Texas Advertising deadlines: All insertionordersmust Telephone: (617) 627-3090 A&Mat Kingsville. In 18previous “are part of the popular folk cul- be submitted... Alladvertisingcopyissubject to the FAX: (617) 627-3910 books, Studwell has ranged over ture and, like any folk song, the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, Executive Board, E-mail: [email protected] the musical landscape, examining truly bad ones die.” and Executive Business Director. A publication http://www.tufts.edu/as/stu-orghftsdaily ~ THETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 9 Viewpoints - Arguing scholars won’t Stereotypes in an otherwise P rornote change praiseworthv book bv Ravi Tharisavi action. As Changpointed out, there is much by Gary P. Leupp Chang’s charge that the event had been “cov- work to be done in order to kill the ignorance ered up,” that in fact historians have been “300,000 brutally murdered.” surroundingthe Nanking events. To this day, As a respondent to the talk given by Iris aware of the extent of the massacre for many “More people died at Nanking than in Japan has not issued an apology for its actions. Chang last Saturday night, I must comment years. I have personally been teaching about Hiroshima and Nagasaki.” Japan has not paid any reparations for its on my colleague Ruth Yu Hsiao’s letter it foroverten years(fromthetimeChangwas Whilemost offufts Universitywas drink- crimes and Japanese youth are not required to “Tufts’ own Nanking Massacre” published in college). I noted some basic historical errors ing itself into a stupor, approximately 100 learn the factssurroundingtherapeo~anking. in theDaily(10/30). in the book, simultaneouslyemphasizingthat people gathered in Cabot Auditorium to We, as acommunity, can approach these I am sorry that the symposium (culminat- people in different disciplines and fields ap- wince at statistics like these. Iris Chang, lingering problems in one of two ways: we ing the conference of the chapter of the proach events differently, and that I did not author of The Rape of Nanking, described can pressure the Japanese government to Association for Asian Studies) here at Tufts expect Chang, as ajoumalist, to write the sort the horror of the Japanese invasion of takeresponsibi1ityforitsoffenses;orwecan left her “depressed and angry.” But I must of book that a professional historian might Nanking, China. argue the exteiit of these problems. Leupp, question her representation of what oc- write. Itriedtomakethesepointsinafiiendly, Women of all ages were cruelly raped not surprisingly, chose the latter as he ques- curred. Professor Paul Joseph (Sociology, cordial fashion. and babies were tossed in oil to die. Japa- tioned whether many of the Japanese offi- Peace and Justice Studies) and I (History, After noting my generally positive as- nese soldiers had contests to see who could cials believed the rape ofNanking was not a Asian Studies) both commentedon Chang’s sessment of the work, and its portrayal of kill a hundred people first. Fathers were serious crime as Miss Chang had stated. book and presentation. Neitherofus “deni- the brutal massacre (which undeniably oc- forced to rape daughters; sons were forced Leupp took the stance that too many grated,”or“treatedwith contempt” Chang’s curred), I raised some principled criticisms torapemothers. Indeed,mostofthevictims scholars have chosen. Perhaps many schol- workas Hsiao claims. Indeed, I specifically about Chang’s explanation of the event, were helpless and innocent. ars believe that by discovering the reasons said that 1 endorsed it, found it generally and subsequent treatment of that event in As these facts surfaced, attendees be- behind an event, one can more completely accurate, and would recommend it to my Japan. I suggested that Chang came impatient and demandedan explanation solve the problems that allowed the event students. This, I stressed, was the principal unproblematically faults an essentialized as to how such an event could occur in to arise. I am perfectly willing to concede aspect. I did note, in connection with “Japan” and “the Japanese” for the 1937 modem times. Contrary to public perception this point. The disturbing issue that sur- massacre committed by specific units ofthe the atrocities at Nanking have actually oc- Gary P. Leupp is Associate Professor of Japanese Army, and the “cover-up” of the curred more frequently in recent history, as see THARISAYI, page 10 History at Tufts. massacre which, in Chang’s view, has oc- Professor Paul Joseph astutely observed in curred in Japan ever since (constituting a his response to Chang’s lecture. The “ethnic “second rape”). She implicitly or explicitly cleansing” in Bosnia, the Holocaust, and the attributes the atrocity to Japan’s samurai genocide of Armenians in Turkey have all heritage; to aspects of modem Japanese transpired in the twentieth century. religion; to the inculcation of racism in the Professor Gary Leupp, the first respon- ranks; to the brutalization of the troops by dent to Chang’s lecture, was one of those their officers, etc. I honestly noted that I asking for a reasonable explanation. Not find her explanations unsatisfying - and only were his comments disrespectful of an her vilification of “Japan” in the abstract important author and guest, (I speak specifi- troubling. I am not alone in this; in reviews cally of when Leupp joked that one of Miss of Chang’s book, other American scholars Chang’s facts was “only off by a century or have noted that had a white American writ- two”) but they were also unfair and petty. ten it, the halls of academia would be ringing For those who want an explanation for with charges ofantiJapanese racism. I also killings in China, understand that a com- noted that in fact, many Japanese (war plete rationalization of the events that took veterans, scholars, and journalists) have place will almostcertainlyneverbe achieved. contributed to our knowledge ofthe massa- Do you think there has been a clear, undis- cre (noted, indeed, in Chang’s footnotes). puted reason as to why the Holocaust hap- The simple fact of the matter is that pened?There will bemany, especially in the Chang has conflated some units ofan army -. aftermath of this book, who will offer an dith a whole people and culture, and brack- analysis and construct a theory. However, eted “Japan” and “the Japanese” as the likelihood ofaclear explanation forthis uniquely evil and undeserving of “respect horror is minimal. from the international community” of pre- Instead of having scholars bicker over sumably respectable nations ... (Like who? the validity of far-ranging theories and ar- The US, with its fine record?) This is just not guments, the world community must take fair. The issue here, inmy view, is imperial- ism-not nationality orethnicity. Forvari- Ravi Tharisqi is a junior majoring in computer science, see LEUPP, page 13 On Democracy 4 lsewhere in the world, political orreligious disputes polyester. In many elections, the alternatives from both utilitarian concerns are not always sufficient to maintain a are resolved not in public debate or at the ballot box, major parties seem so unpalatable that the choice is no democratic society and that in times of duress very un- Ebut with automatic rifles and artillery. Elsewhere in choice at all. Some instead “make a statement” about the utilitarian actions and decisions are necessary. the world, a nation of over a billion people still dpies its political system by not voting at all. Clearly not every moment in a democracy is such a time, citizens fundamental rights, despite the relative liberaliza- It may even seem that one’s vote is so inconsequentialas but the responsibilities of each citizen of that democracy, tion that economic not to be worth casting. In local elections thousands of votes such as staying informed about political matters and exer- growth has brought. are cast, while in presidential elections there are tens of cising one’s right to vote, must still be viewed in a less self- Elsewhere in the world, millions. Tocontemplatetheinsignificanceofone’sown vote interested light than one of pure utilitarianism. To be - mi I itary intervention -0ne’sownopinion-inasuch amultitudeofopinionscan involved in the electoral process is a civic responsibility as has been necessary to be depressing, depending on how one views things. well as a personal choice, whether that involvement takes II Stone restore elected govem- Yet as uninspiring as the field of candidates can be and the form of voting for a Democrat or a Republican, bypass- I’ ” ments after attempted as sobering as the cold statistical realities are, the decision ing both and voting for a third party candidate, or organiz- coups. We, citizens ofthe United States, are fortunate to be to cast one’s vote is too important to be swayed by these ing a write-in movement at the local level. spared these things. We live in a democracy. considerations. Even if both candidates leave much to be There are undoubtedly personal costs involved in being

Today, ifthe past is any indication ofthe future, slightly desired, itwill rarely be thecasethat both areequally terrible an active part of a polity. To keep informed takes time and *r more than halfthe electorate will exercise one ofthe most and that one does not have some advantage that com- a bit of willingness to hold one’s nose as the stench of fundamental rights and responsibilities of a democratic mends himor herovertheother.Whileonemay indeed make cynicism wafts by, and voting itself can require juggling society - it will choose its leaders. That means that the a statement by not voting, the statement so made is an one’s election day schedule in a way that may be difficult other halfwill not exercise that right and that responsibility. impotent one in the face of alternatives such as writing in or impossible. Here issues offairness enter into play as well The Congressional Research Service estimated the turnout one’s own choice or voting for third party candidates, who -it is much easier for someone with a management-level in the 1996 presidential election to bejust 54.2 percent, the admittedly have slim chances of winning but can nonethe- job to take time offto vote than it is for someone who works lowest level since the Service began collecting such data less help shift the rhetoric of debate in significant ways. two hourly jobs just to put food on the table.Thus the civic in 1948. (“Census: Americans Just Too Busy To Vote,” Similarly, the calculus bywhich onedecides that one’s vote responsibilitiesof a democracy fall not only on the shoul- cnn.com, 8/17/98.) By contrast, the turnout of the last is inconsequential seems sound at first. But however small ders of individuals; to the extent that employers can make election in Britain-the nation from which our democracy a chance one vote out of millions has ofbeing the decisive it easier on their employees to vote one day per year they was born-was 71.3 percent, a low forthe post-World War one, votes not cast out due to indifference can accumulate must find ways to do so. The returns to society will surely I1 era. In the 1992 election the turnout was 77.7 percent (“A quickly, and such accumulation is far, far from inconse- exceed the trivial loss to the bottom line. new era f~rBritain,’~cnn.corn,5/2/97.) quential when the election in question is for the most Great efforts culminating in constitutionalamendments The reasons that might be given not to bother voting powerful leader in the world. were required to achieve voting rights for minorities and seem understandable enough, at first. Today’s political These discussions about the costs and benefits of women in the United States; in many countries people still climate offers few candidates cut from the cloth ofJefferson, voting have one element and one fatal flaw in common - have few if any voting rights at all. If we who are allowed Lincoln, or FDR; not from the purple-hued fabrics ofregal they are essentially utilitarian. Political philosophershave to vote do not do so today, we shirk a fundamental respon- mien do our leaders emerge, but from thin chintzor perhaps long argued, and history has repeatedly shown, that purely sibility and take for granted a fundamental right. -THE TUFTS DAILY November 3, - Significant changes needed s THARISAYI continued from page 9 caust in Germany. Students are faces from this type of approach, required to learn about its horror. however, is that no changes are Holocaust victims have been paid Summer Session J Study Abroad made while we search for answers. $60 billion in war reparations. 1 Coluiiibia Uiuvenih; :I) Ruic Berlin Arguing over details can only These measures have helped to hold us back. It is too obvious that reduce the chance of another Ho- we have an opportunity to make locaust. Undoubtedly, the seeds significant, constructive change of ignoranceremain in Germany as sh~dpmyGdudhedu ' If you nerd iiiore misolis to- Iw in Sew York. in a community that needs it right they do throughout the world. The 1 Columbia Uiiiversih, ciui pnnide tlirni! For other programs: now. Japanese society must con- world can take satisfaction, how- -4 front the events of December, ever, that at least an attempt has You iust iiiissed our beyt suiniiier rver-but iti 1937, in order to prevent such fu- beenmadetokillthe anti-Semitism tureoccurrences. Forcingthe Japa- and ignorance in Germany that r nese government to offer an apol- has haunted our conscience. . Continuing Education & Special Programs ogy and pay reparations are cer- It is time to do the same in tainly realistic, positive goals. Japan. Consider the possibility There is no excuse for not allowing that as you read these words, a 15- Japanese youth to know the truth year-old Japanese student is be- about what happened inNanking. ing led to believe that the Japa- The action taken in Germany nese army used necessary force in t has hadalasting impact. It is illegal Nanking. The mistakes ofthe past to deny the existence of the Holo- can and must. be corrected. i The Tufts Daily. n The daily newspaper of Tufts.

3

E ...... , ;<.,, ::;;: Aresubjectto +ge.'. * . :-...... * I :.: ,.:, .: , ...... , . i.. i .. .? .: . .. 1.- , c

CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange t 273 Newbury St. Boston [6 I 71-26 I926 I2 Eliot St., 2nd Floor, Cambridge [6 171-497- I497 MIT Student Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave. h ICambridge [Q171-225-2555 Want to make Tufts more exciting?!? t then come to the

c spring ourse c Spirit Army I Listings and I€%egistPa&nonIF orms are going to be handed out in the General Interest Meeting campus center on A I I Welcome

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Questions? Call x78173 or 781-306-1416 THETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 11 Harshbarger’s character a crucial asset PULLMAN /I Welcome back He has also proposed not to in- I have been a campaign volun- continued from page 9 crease the state debt. By con- teer for Harshbarger since Febru- tax deductible for students who trast, Cellucci has pledgednot to ary. I have had the opportunity to /(Advertise choose to stay in Massachusetts raise taxes. meet him, and I have been very after they graduate. They want to In 1988,aRepublicanpresiden- impressed, He is quite intelligent, (1 in the keep graduates in the Massachu- tial candidate, for whom Cellucci energetic, friendly, and humorous. setts area. Also, they propose an was a state coordinator, promised It is not uncommon for elimination of tolls on the Mass. not to raise taxes anddid. Cellucci Harshbargertostart or endameet- Daily. Turnpike, while Cellucci is consid- made a similar pledge when cam- ing by singing one of his favorite ering raising them. paigning for the state legislature Elvis tunes. I have known London $309 This campaign has been very in 1984, and then voted four times Harshbarger to be a very dedi- Barcelona $359 negative, and the blame falls on to raise taxes. This “pledge” cated public servant who will put San Francisco $212 Cellucci. Immediately after the against tax hikes and the good in the long hours necessary to get Call the Aruha $341 primaries, ads were running char- economic times are the central the job done. He is very aggres- Tokyo $809 acterizing Harshbarger as a tax- themes ofthe Cellucci campaign. sive in pushing his agenda for- Business Mexico City $349 and-spend politician. However, But shouldn’t credit for the good ward and was raised to do the right the fact is that Harshbarger pro- economy go to President Clinton thing, even ifunpopular. His char- Department posed a tax reduction as a central and Alan Greenspan, instead of a acter, dedication, and integrity are part of his campaign, which has man who was second in charge of qualities that would make him an 627-3090 been passed by the legislature. his state? excellent governor. ,

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66AfricaWar I: War in the Congo/ (read between the lines) Regionalism in Africa"

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Curtis Hall AT&T THETUFTS DAILY Tufts University It's all within 'your reach." I Directory Medford, MA 02155 1 Front Desk x3090 Sports x2944 Business 'Refers to the AT&T One Rate' College Ran Pian rates do not apply 10 In-State Call5 In Alaska News x2958 x2943 Other In-state calling card rates may vary pending state tanK effectre dates nPPlles to domeStlC ding card calls p~dd yau~e~uvng I.m CALLATT ~ddmd3W surcharge wiles to dilng Viewpoints/Features x2962 Fax x3910 card calls placed fmm pay phones Call for details 0I998 ATLT ArtslkEntertainment x2941 THETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 13 Professor defends his criticism of generalizations book’s v LUEPP continued from page 9 ous reasons the Japanese govern- Asiaand elsewhere. Verybadstuf its posited subsequent cover-up what happened during Chang’s ment was able to use its army and But your average Japanese had - I must protest. In discussing visit (and we all, in fact, parted on navy to invade its neighbors from nothing to do with any ofthis crap atrocities like Nanking, whole cordial terms after the conference). the 1890s, to create a colonial em- - any more than I did, as a kid, peoples are not the appropriate Thus I cannot agree with Hsiao’s pire. And amazingly, Japan itself with what the US governmentdid unit of analysis. suggestion that the event “de- was able to avoid being colonized. in Vietnam. So when Chang, in her Evil isspecific. It must be logi- meaned Chang” and constituted The regime in power in Japan (not otherwise fine book, repeatedly cally analyzed. Historians, jour- “an embarrassment to the Univer- surprisingly) committed acts of refers to “Japan” and “the Japa- nalists, and others ought to do sity.” It was in fact a meaningful aggression comparable to those nese” as the actors in the exec;- that, and respectfilly criticize one exchange, ending a very success- committed by Western powers in tion ofthe Nanking Massacre and another’s efforts. That’s in fact ful conference-acredit to Tufts. I Daily. Oh, Daily. Wherefore art thou DaiZy? I I I

ATTENTION SENIORS ! ! ! Do you want to have pictures of you and your friends in the yearbook???? THEN.. .. PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR PICTURES NOW

We want you to share your memories with us. Any iicture that reflects your time at TUFTS can be put inthe yearbook. Happy pictures, sad pictures, silly pictures.. . we want them all.

ill photos can be left at the information booth in the campus center in the yearbook mailbox. If you want them back please place them in a self- [dressed stamped envelope (permanent address) and make sure your name is on the back of each picture. Deadline: November 9. Any Questions - call Lisa x1247

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Music Department Events Part Time Sales PLEASEHELP CARD10 Kick-Boxing **Resumes*' 146Disturbing the Piece: New Mu- Excellent opportunity for any enthu- ($6,500.00 Compensation) GET IN SHAPE - Tone and Laser Typeset PERSONALS sic Ensemble Commissions Concert. siastic person seeking part-time Infertile couple seek woman for strengthen muscles. Increase con- $30.00 396-1124 Alumnae Hall, 8pm. 1 1/6 Wind En- evening work near home in a pleas- anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. fidence. get in great shape and have Impressive laser typeset resumes semble joined by the Middlesex Con- ant, professionalenvironment. Earn The ideal candidate is a healthy Cau- fun doing it. Classes offered Mon. featuring computer storage for fu- $200 to $300+ (salary and commis- casian, average or above average No dead beats here cert Band. Cohen Auditorium, 8pm. 8 Wed. 8:00-8:45pm and Sat 12 ture updating. Your choice of sion) working 1012hours per week. height (drug free) age 20 to 29. Con- noon-I2:45pm. Martial Arts Center typestyles including bold, italics, Stomp to the best industrialtunes on 1117-Orchestra. Tufts Art Gallery, College students, teachers, home- fidential screening. minor outpatient for Health 8 Fitness, located in bullets, etc, on Strathmore paper. he planet. Tues. night 10PM-Mid- 8pm. makers and all others encouraged to procedure is required. Compensation Davis Square, call 628-2010 to reg- Have your cover letters done by us light on 91.5 FM. Requests wel- apply. Call: Peggy @ (617) 547- for time and effort. Please call 1-888- ister. to match your resume! One-day =me. 2360 Xt. 600 Fawcett Services. 1 617-2953. service available. 5 min. from Tufts Support Cardiac Care Tyler Court, Cambridge, Mass. (member of PARW: Professional Come to Alpha Phi's Club night 02140. Tal Chi Classes Assoc. of Resume Writes. Call for Happy Birthday Ilene 'Something Like a Phi-nomenon' $AWESOME PAY $ STRESS REDUCTION Learn to FREE ResumelCover Letter Guide- lou've been studying hard and stay- Thursday Nov. 5 at the Jukebox. Tick- - Drivers Wanted Ideal mothers 8 students hours reduce stress, increase energy level lines). Also word processing or typ- $5 on sale Monday through Thurs- ng up late. But relax because today ets Mafia's Pizzeria in East Arlington- 1.5 Immediate openings for teVcustomers and improve your overall health. ing of student papers grad school your date. You only have one day at Lunch and Dinner at Dewick s mi from Tufts. Flexible shifts great service reps. $6.00 to $20.00 per Maintain and develop flexibility. bal- applications, theses, multiple let- hance to turn 18. So have fun and and Carmicheal. part-time $. family-owned, fun atmo- hour. Experience preferred, not nee ance and overall body coordination. ters, tapes transcribed, laser print- iappy Birthday Ilene. sphere wlgreat food! 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'i All Tufts students must submit class ds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail c must be accompanied by a check. Classil Is may not be submitted over the phone, Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only, Notices are limited to two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be written ?.. on Dailv forms and submitted in wrson. F ices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for MY damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the rigit to refuse to print any dassifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or we used expressly to denigrate a person or group.

Asian American Month 1998

Mark Your Calendars for. . . - _- Asian American Jeopardy!

Come and have some fun! Test your knowledge on Asian American topics!

Wednesday, November 4 8 p.m. featuring Hotung, Campus Center Professor Gerald Gil4 History Department, as our "Alex Trebek," and Professor John Conklin, Sociology " Professor Ross feldkrg Sio/ogy . Professor Hizabeth Remick, Political Science

Professors will play on teams with students. -- Students interested in participating should sign up at the Asian American Center, Start House, 17 Latin Way.

For questions, please call the Center at ~73056. e, I' THETUFTS DAILY November 3,1998 15 Doonesbury ~ by Garry Trudeau Around Campus TODAY TOMORROW

Spirit Army SOTA Club General Interest Meeting Yoga and the Health Practitio- Zamparelli Room, 7:30pm. ner, $4 BSOT 26 Winthrop, $4.00, TASA 12: 15-1 :30 General Meeting Barnum 008. 9:30 History Society FoxTrot by Bill Amend Weekly Meeting Women’s Center East Hall Lounge, 9:30pm ” ACCoMADATE” ?! THIS STUPID LET ME SPELL Women’s Health Fair Campus Center, 11-3pm Tufts Ballroom Dance Club Salsa-Merengue Lessons Women’s Center Hill Hall Aerobics Room, 7:30- Women and their Hair 9:OOpm Alumnae Lounge, 7:30-9pm University Chaplaincy Filipino Cultural Society REFLECTIONS ON THE General Meeting SPIRITUAL QUEST Eaton 201, 9:30pm Title: “Spirituality and Recovery: One Case” Asian Christian Fellowship SPEAKER: Rev. Miriam Dilbert by Scott Adams General Meeting Acevedo-Naters, Assoc. Personal Testimony by Chaplain Hamilton Lee Goddard Chaplain, 12:OOnoon- Pearson 106, 7:30pm 1:OOpm

International House Int‘l Movie Night 13 Sawyer Avenue, 8:OOpm

Tufts Mountain Club General Meeting Lane 100, 9:30pm

Weather Report Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY TOMORROW Q Windy Partly Cloudy High: 48; Low: 32 High: 46; Low: 34

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Tuesday, November 3 is

VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!

If you are registered to vote at your Tufts address, take the ACTIVITIES WAN from the Campus Center to the polls. It will be running from 9:00am=7:30pm.

.j. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!

Your vote will make a difference.

Sponsored by the Tufts Democrats and the Tufts Republicans.

Questions? Call x7-3778