[Where You Read It First Wednesday, March 10,1999 Volume XXXVIII, Number 31 , Suspect arrested, charged in off­ campus assault by DANIEL BARBARISI . the suspect was unavailable at the Daily Editorial Board . time. The officers left word ofthe A suspect has been identified, situation with family members and arrested, and charged in connec- advised the family to tell the sus­ tion with the hatred-fueled as- pect to tum himself in. Later that sault on a homosexual student on night, Rafferty surrendered him­ Feb. 28. Dean Rafferty, 22, ofAr- selfto the police after waiving his lington, was arrested this past. Miranda rights and making astate­ weekend on several counts of ment. assault and battery with a dan- Rafferty was arraigned at a 10­ gerous weapon, his shorn foot. cal court on Monday, where he Rafferty was also charged with pleaded not guilty to the charges. anotherfelony violation stemming He was released on cash bail. A from the fact that his crime was trial date has not yet been set. hate-related. Explaining Rafferty'srelease on According to Tufts University bail, Lonero said, "We don't feel Police Department (TUPD) Lieu- that he's a danger to the Tufts tenant Charles Lonero, a rapid in- community.lfhecontacts anyone vestigation, and especially the involved in the case, he can be questioning ofindividuals present charged with intimidating a wit- ness, and I'll arrest him right then and there." Wonten's studies Lonero commented that he had never seen the cam­ pus as unified behind one ntajor approved by particular issue as they were in helping this inves­ tigation reach its conclu­ TeD Senate, faculty sion. "I've never seen the Proposal goes to Bernstein next Tufts community as a whole work together as I by DANIEL BARBARISI pated at this time, according to did this week," Lonero Daily Editorial Board Sloane, would be "one teacher for said. "Peoplecame forward The potential for a women's one semester." with information, knowing studies major to become a reality Dean Leila Fawaz, who was that in some way, shape, or at Tufts next year increased dras­ present at the meeting, acknowl­ form they might face judi­ tically this week when both the edged that not all aspects of the cial consequences." Tufts Community Union (TCU) potential majorhad been fmalized The Middlesex County Senate and the faculty ofArts and as yet. "We can approve the major District Attorney's office Sciences approved the program. now," Fawaz said before the will be assuming overall The Senate recommendation, faculty's vote, "andworkout these Daily file photo The TUPD was instrumental in apprehending the perpetratoroflast responsibility for the case while not carrying any official details later." from this point on, but as week's hate crime. weight, is a strong show of sup­ Lonero pointed out, the port for the initiative. The unani­ at the Winthrop St. party which investigation would not have mous lmdorsement by all faculty preceded the beating, yielded a reached such a speedy conclu­ members present at Monday's surprisingly quick result. sion without the work ofseveral meetin gmeansthatthemajornow "An investigation was con­ TUPD officers. needs approval from only the ducted by the Tufts Police in con­ "The important part ofthecase deans of the colleges and Vice junctionwith the Medford Police... was the assistance of the [Tufts President for Arts, Sciences, and We had awitness identify the sus­ Transgendered Lesbian Gay Bi­ Technology Mel Bernstein, to pect through a photo array, and sexual Collective] and ofSergeant become areality. then met with the District McCarthy, [and] officers Weiss The Senate resolution, written Attorney's office. A warrant was and Sheehan. Their quick re­ by Senator Dan Zandman ofthe then issued," Lonero said. sponses and precise reports en­ education committee, cites the fact TUPD officers went to the abled us to tie this up quickly," that nearly all other top-25 Re­ susoect's home in Arlington, but Lonero said. search-One universities possess women's studies majors, along Forum tonight on homophobia with the fact that "94.7 percent of Tufts undergraduates surveyed and hatred felt that a women's studies major As part ofan ongoing response to last week's hate crime commit­ should exist at Tufts." ted against astudent, the Tufts Transgendered Lesbian Gay Bisexual The majorwould exist without Collective (TTLGBC) will be holding a community forum entitled, a department, as is the case with "Homophobia, Hatred, Bigotry, and Safety." The forum, which will several other majors atTufts, such begin at 9p.m. in Pearson 104, will be facilitated by five students from as international relations and the lesbian, gay, and bisexual community. Asian studies. "We're hoping to give people a chance to educate themselves on Faculty Curriculum Committee these issues, and to decide as a community whether there is more we Chaimlan David Sloane said, "The could be doing that we're not doing," said TTLGBC co-coordinator comm[ttee was persuaded that this Carl Sciortino. was avery coherent program, and He went on to say that the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Resource Center that it would be possible to enact continues to receive calls from students who are frightened and it with very Iittle extra effort- that concerned in the wake ofthe beating. itcouldbe, would be done with our The TTLGBC held ameetingon Monday night for leaders ofcampus current resources." organizations who wished to unify student action against hate and The only additional cost antici- homophobia. Representatives from the Coalition for Social Justice and Non-violence and Tufts Friends oflsrael were among those present. Everyone at the meeting agreed that a serious campaign against TODAY IN homophobia would require a unified student response, one that SPORTS: could begin with students no longer tolerating homophobic jokes. They also discussed ideas to improve safety on campus, includ­ ing a potential student-run safety escort program that could be used March Madness more frequently than the current service run by the Tufts University continues!... pages 8-9 Police Department. -WillKinlaw 2 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 News EPIIC Symposium' Briefs Two receive Mayer Citizenship Iraqi detainees beaten Award at Friday's EPIIC launch by Chinese detainees EPIIC Symposium focuses on crime and corruption byANDREW FREEDMAN Malvinas War and is president of Open Sore ofa Continent: A Per­ Six Iraqi opposition members imprisoned in Los Angeles as Daily Editorial Board Transparency International Latin sonal Narrative ofthe Nigerian alleged national security threats on the basis ofsecret government "I refuse the current status America/Caribbean, was one of Crises. Soyinkawas described by evidenceran into trouble ofadifferentsortlastweekwhentheywere quo... I cannot live in a world that the recipients. Tufts Assistant Professor of Art beaten up by a group ofChinese detainees in a melee triggered by devalues my people," Human "Thank you for your commit­ HistoryandDirectorofAfricaand a pay phone dispute. rights activist Hafsat Abiola said ment," Ocampo said. He detailed theNew WorldSteveNelsonas"a Thefracas took place in the MiraLornaDetention Centerone day as she accepted a recognition some ofthedisconcerting aspects freedom fighter with the powerof afterthesix Iraqis, all ofwhom participated in CIA-backedefforts to award by Education for Public In- of corruption in Argentina and his pen." topple Saddam Hussein, were interviewed by 60 Minutes about quiry and IntemationalCitizenship pointed out that "Ninety percent "[Soyinka] uses language to theirtravails. (EPnC) at the launching of the of the world lives in countries insist upon democracy in Nige­ Theircase hasreceived widespread mediaattention since former 1999 EPnCsymposium on Friday worse than Argentina." ria,"Nelson said. Nelson described CIA director R. James Woolsey began representing them last year, evening. This ------Ocampo iden- Soyinka's writings as weapons in callingita"stain" on America'shonorto tryto deportIraqi freedom year'sEpnCtheme i'lt is impossible to tifiedthecycleof an effort at contesting reality. fighters using classified evidence even he has not been allowed to is "Global Crime, stop corruption corruption. He Soyinka has been pursued by see. "Itreally is just outrageous that the collective US government Corruption, and • b . said the pattern killer squads and attacked by the wouldtreatpeople like this whohavefought in commoncause with Accountability." Just y puttmg consists ofprepa- Nigerian govemmentwithpropa­ us against someone like Saddam," Woolsey said shortly after the Abiola was just people in jail" ration for a crime, ganda due to his position against MiraLorna incident. one of many no- _ Luis Moreno execution of the theNigerian regime. Soyinkatried The six, imprisoned for almost two years, have denied they are table individuals crime, and pun- to sue the government for their foreign agents and are appealing deportation orders filed against who were on cam- Ocampo ishment for the propaganda campaign but did not them bythe Immigration andNaturalization Service. pus this past week- BElBElillM:1JZJd:1J;lITI1I2T12ITilii1lliiITIi1iw1zIITI crime. succeed. Francis J. Brooke, Washington representative ofthe Iraqi Na: end to dissect the complicated is- He said in Argentina, the "Thejudgesweretotally emas­ tional Congress, a leading opposition group with which three ofthe sues brougbtforth withintheEPnc preparation part ofthe cycle has culated... nomore recourse for the six are affiliated, said the government has informally offered to symposium. She is the Founding been the responsibility of the ordinary individual," Soyinkasaid release the six on supervisedhouse arrest iftheyagreeto forfeit their Director of the Kudirat Institute United States. "Preparation was about the state of human rights procedural rights before the Board of Immigration Appeals and for Democracy and Co-President before here in the State Depart­ undertheNigerian military regime. acceptqeportation to any country ofthegovernment's choice other of the International African Stu- mentin 1966," he said. "America Soyinka, Jingsheng, Abiola, than Iraq. The INS declined comment. dents Association. Abiola was andthe French weretrainingmili­ andOcampojoinedothers in EPnC introduced as "an avid promoter taries in Argentina," Ocampo panelsboth last weekandthrough­ EPA seeks to hold ofdemocracy." said. out the weekend. Abiola's past was filled with He said that much more needs This is EPIIC's fifteenth year. companies accountable tragedy, which she has channeled to be done to combat corruption Vice President ofArts, Sciences, into her current positive efforts than holding those responsible and Technology Mel Bernstein to promote social activism and accountable. "Punishment is not termedEPnC"anamazing intellec­ for runoff human rights. Abiola'sfather was enough, it is always late bydefini­ tual activity." BALTIMORE- Hoping to curb water pollution from chicken the democratically elected Presi- tion... you haveto focus on avoid­ "[EPIIe] impacts our students dentofNigeriain 1993. The mili­ manure and other animal waste, the Environmental Protection tary annulledthe election and sent Agency will forthe firsttime attempttohold processing companies him to prison, where he died un­ as accountable for runoff as the farmers who grow the chickens, . der suspicious circumstances hogs and cattle. before he could be released. But with enforcement ofthe new rules to be left up to the states, Abiola's mother, Kudirat, cam­ farmers could still end up bearing most ofthe burden ofadditional paigned for his release and was costs, red tape and penalties. assassinated in Lagos, Nigeria in "Whichever way they go, the companies will have control 1996 for her stance against the through the contracts (with farmers), and ifthere is a costtobe paid, military regime. in the long run we will pay it," said Carole Morison, a chicken farmer in Pocomoke City. Abiola briefly discussed her past Aboutthree quarters ofthe DelmarvaPeninsula's2,300 chicken in her acceptance speech. growers will be covered by the new rules, which are part of a "Istill can'ttalkaboutthem[my pollution-fighting strategy to be announced Tuesday in Washing­ parents] in the past tense," she said. Abiola said she did not take ton. an active role in fighting for her The strategy, ajointinitiative ofthe EPA and the US Department father's release and human rights of Agriculture, will treat large-scale growers of cattle, pigs and in general until after her mother poultry as potential polluters, just like factories. Photo byDaniel Rodrigues died. "When she died I knew in­ The biggest poultry growers will have to get federal permits, to Luis Moreno Ocampo receives the Dr. Jean Mayer Citizen­ stinctively what to do," she said. be enforced bystates, requiringthem to limittheamountofharmful ship Award at Friday evening's EPIIC event. "lfI'm to be killed for fighting nutrients from animal manure that could flow into nearby waters. against [the status quo] then so be The manure is a sourceofnitrogen and phosphorusthatcan damage it," Abiola continued. ing the crime," he said. in a way that few other programs the delicate balance ofrivers and streams. In Maryland, runofffrom "We have to avoid corruption, can," Bernstein said. poultry waste spread on farm fields is suspectedofplaying a crucial Abiola praised the work of not EPnC founder and director role in the 1997 outbreaks ofthe lethal microorganism pfiesteria EPIIC, saying, "You are so just punish it," Ocampo con­ Sherman Teichman describedthe piscicida on the Pocomoke River and other Lower Eastern Shore needed... We have to work in part­ tinued. "It is impossible to stop difficult nature of the topic of waterways. nership to make this change... corruption just by putting people There is work for us to do and we injail," he said. Crime, Corruption and Account­ must step forward to do it," she Ocampo said it was difficult ability by telling a story from the Sony in major business said. for him to prosecute those re­ EPnc Outward Bound trip in the EPnc colloquium member sponsible for corruption in Ar­ beginning ofthe school year. He reshuffle, to take Kristen Cibelli introduced Chinese gentina. He said the same guard said EPnc students needed to dissident and human rights activ­ who was providing security in buildboats out ofcertain materials ist Wei Jingsheng, who is the au­ the courtroom during the trials and were divided into groups cor­ control ofgame maker thor of The Courage to Stand was also a guard in a detention responding to the three areas of TOKYO - Japan's electronics powerhouse Sony Corp. Tues­ Alone. She described him as a"cou­ center where numerous crimes study. "Crime made it, corruption day unveiled a majorbusiness reshuffle in which it will take control rageous and outstanding indi­ were committed. He said because madeit, andaccountability sank," ofits lucrative PlayStation gamemakeraffiliate. viduaL" he could not trust the police, he Teichman said. He termed the is­ Sony's share price surged on the Tokyo stock market, climbing "When you're deciding what and other prosecutors used the sue "a test ofour moral fiber and $7.40, or 8.9 percent, as investors hailed the move. I route you will take Ihope it will be victims of crimes to obtain evi­ endurance." "Sony is betting the company's future on PlayStation," said the route [the panelists have taken] dence. He said the symposium is a KazuhikoNagami, analyst atOkasan Economic Research Institute. and not the route that leads to Ocampo offered to get Tufts "convention of minds and activ­ Under the changes, Sony will take full control ofthree affiliates personal financial gain," students involved in Transpar­ ists." Teichman praised the as­ next year, slash its 170,000-strongworkforce by ten percentwithin Jingsheng said through an inter­ ency International, which seeks sembledpanelists, saying,"Ihave four years, and cut back one-fifth ofits plants worldwide. preter. to illuminate the problem ofcor­ never imagined the type ofpeople "Wehavetoo much capacity. We will take steps in Europe, Asia, the The Dr. Jean Mayer Citizenship ruption, "not just punish," he who have honored us with their US andJapan,"Sony'spresidentNobuyuki Idei toldanews conference. Award, named after the former said. presence," he said. He said the key to the change was strengthening the firm's Tufts president and friend of Nobel Laureate in Literature "EPnCwill always be... cutting electronicsbusiness, whichhas become an increasingly vital source EPnC, was presented to two dis­ Wole Soyinka was the other re­ edge," Vice PresidentofArts Sci­ ofprofits for the firm. tinguished individuals on Friday cipient ofthe Mayer Global Citi­ ences and Technology Mel evening. Luis Moreno Ocampo, zenship award. Soyinka is the au­ Bernstein stated as the annual Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington who prosecuted Argentine mili­ thor of The Burden ofMemory, EPIIC symposium kicked offon Post News Service and College Press Exchange tary leaders responsible for the The Muse ofForgiveness, and The Friday evening. " THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 3 • EPIIC SympOSlum Panel sounds an alarm on arllls trade Experts warn of weapons proliferation and possible corruption byANDREWFREEDMAN The panel discussion which followed programs to assist Russia in securing their Daily Editorial Board the recognition awards highlightedthe dan­ weapons. These programs are being A bleak picture of the connection be­ gers of the burgeoning world arms trade. thwarted by the extentofcorruption within tween crime, corruption,andthe arms trade RenssalaerLee, whohaswritten extensively Russia, he said. was presented as part of the EPIIC 1999 onthe nuclearblackmarket, told ofthesale "The levels of corruption within the Symposium on Saturdaynight. Twodistin­ of weapons of mass destruction from the Russian system all argues against the.suc­ guishf:d individuals were recognized be­ former SovietUnion. cess ofour programs there," Lee added. fore the panel discussion began. "Some ofthe things rr say may depress "Nuclearscientistswouldratherbe mak­ JackBlum,amanofmanytrades whohas you," he said. Lee, the authorofSmugg/ing ing nuclear weapons," he said. served as every­ Armageddon: Louise Shelley, the Co-Director ofthe thing from the "The biggest arms seller in the The Nuclear· Ce!lterfor the Study ofTransnational Orga­ founder ofa zoo to Black Market nized Crime and Corruption at American a Senate investiga­ world is the United States" in the Former University, also addressed the impacts of tor into the BCCI - Bernard Cayron Soviet Union the breakdown ofthe former Soviet Union banking scandal and·· Europe, onthe spread ofarms andcorruption across and Manuel said the end of the globe. Noriega'sdrugtrafficking, washonored by the Cold War has "largely demolished the Shelley said that capture ofillegal arms Photo by Daniel Rodrigues EPIIC. James Wesberry, the president of old nuclear custQdialsystem." HafsatAbiola Accountability 21 honored his friend Mr. Lee said there has been privatization see ARMS, page 14 Blum with a colorfulspeech. Wesberrysaid within the nuclearestablishment in Russia. Blum is responsible for more investigative He said many people have tended to hearings and subpoenas than any other downplay the threat, and he critiqued their Cybercrillle experts offer living person. more optimistic reasoning. Blum,whoservesontheEPIlCExecutive "Ithink the picture is more complicated conflicting predictions Board, praised the work of students. He than that," he said, adding, "The current said it was amazing "how much this pro­ location ofillusive materials is anybody's byWILLKINLAW rently writing a cybercrime report for the gram has given you and you have given guess." Daily Editorial Board Department of Justice, Dr. Nikos Passas, me," he said. Leesaida lackoflawenforcementcapac­ A seminaron Global Crime, Corruption, who is a professor of Criminal Justice at and Accountability, entitled "Information "I hope this program [EPIIC] not only ity in dealing with weapons smuggling "is Temple University,and FrankCilluffo,who continues but is replicated," Blum said. not a particular cause for complacency." Highway Robbery: Cybercrimein the United directstheGlobal OrganizedCrimeProject's States and the European Union" took-·cen­ AlsohonoredwasDr. GherardoColombo He said most of the people who have seven multiagencyand multidisciplinedtask terstage in Cabot Auditorium Sunday, as a who served as the ChiefProsecutor in the beencaughtsmugglingradioactivemateri­ forces at the Center for Strategic and Inter­ Clean Hands anti-corruption trials in Italy. als outofRussia are mainly amateur crimi­ part ofthe 15th annual Education for Public national Studies. Each panelistwas allotted Inquiryand InternationalCitizenship(EPIIC) HehumblyacceptedEPIIC'sappreciation, nals. "Professionaltraffickers are much less ten minutes for his opening statement. symposium. A panel of four experts on "I have done nothing but what is required likely to be caught," he said. Cilluffo prefaced his introduction by Internet crime was moderated by Tufts se­ by myjob," Colombo said. Lee theorized that there exists a shadow promisingthe audience thathewould avoid niorSheaO'Neil. He offered advice to students saying, blackmarket in nuclear weapons. He char­ the temptation to be overly pessimistic in "Youarenowformingyourcharacter,choos­ acterized this market as "far more danger­ Cybercrime refers to a range ofcrimes his predictions regarding the implications ing yourway oflife... Your future depends ous than the visible black market." thatare committedusingcomputersandthe ofcybercrime, explaining thatthis is a com­ Internet. Illegal gamblers, child pornogra­ on your capacity to change it," he said. Lee said the United States currently has mon practice among government officials phers, bank robbers, and international ter­ who wish to ensure that their predictions rorists are only a few ofthe many criminal will be accurate if things tum out badly. groups that exploit the anonymity of the These same officials would also take the Internet. credit for fixing the situation if things go Though all four experts agreed that well. cybercrime is a problem, they disagreed on He said that cyberterrorism is a "high­ the potential security threat that it poses to leverage, low-cost tactic" that could be the United States andothertechnologically used byterrorists to circumventdiplomatic advanced nations. negotiation. Cilluffo said that in the past According to O'Neil, cybercrime ac­ mostgroups employedterrorism as a means counts for losses of$1O billion every year ofgaining a seat at the negotiating table. in the United States alone. She also saidthat "Today, terrorists want to destroy the all of the Fortune 500 companies have at table and build a new one, not get to it ­ some point in their history been infiltrated thatisnew,"Cilluffosaid,addingthat"[The bycybercriminals. United States'] dependence on technology "Cyberterrorism is a real and existing leaves us vulnerable to theft." threat to the well being ofournations," she He addedthat90percentofthe transmis­ said in heropeningremarks. "Rightnow, the sions sent by the Department of Defense criminals are winning the technology travel on public network lines, and it is only battle." a matteroftime until the US suffers a major The four-member panel included New security breach. York Times reporter and Internet gambling O'Brian made less severe predictions expert Timothy O'Brian, Senior Violence Photo by Daniel Rodrigues about the future ofthe Internet. Wei Jiingsheng receiving an EPIIC recognition award at the Symposium Policy Analyst Gregory Diaz, who is cur- "I don't worry about large systematic takeovers ofthe Internet. I don't worry about the Pentagon getting taken down," he said, adding that EPIIC students detail travel to Azerbaijan he didn't think the financial sys­ byJEREMYWANG-IVERSON and the United States are] trying In her presentation, Choi dis­ a special government fund that is tem was seriously threatened by Daily Editorial Board to establishthe western main pipe­ cussed the differences between utilized for special government Internet hackers. Manyofthisyear'sEPIIC pan­ line that would originate in Azerbaijan and Georgia, the projects. Eleven million [dollars] els featured professionals and Azerbaijan and eventually meet growth of foreign investment in were accounted for, butthe rest of see CYBERCRIME, page 15 practitioners from all over the the west," Shaverdashvili said. the region, and proposed a solu­ the $9 billion is unaccounted for. world, but for the discussion on "Theproblem withpipeline di­ tion to some ofthe problems. "As someone pointed out yes­ "Corruption in the Caspian Re­ plomacy is that it must combine "Whatis needed in the country terday, this national treasury is gion,"theexpertscamefrorn Tufts often opposing commercial and to distribute wealth in the proper being turned into a private bank itself. political interests. All companies way is an independent judicial account for the government offi­ Seniors Sam Barzilay, Hyun want the cheapest route to the system, a proper banking system, cials," Choi said. Jung Choi, and Shorena best market; this factor makes the anda legal systemthatwill enforce ForBarzilay,the lights dimmed Shaverdashvili traveled to pipeline from Iran in the Persian the laws as to create a more stable as his photographs from the re­ Azerbaijan this winter to perform Gulf an attractive proposition," environment; otherwise all the gion were projected onto a screen first-hand research in a tumultu­ Shaverdashvili said. money that'sgoing into the coun­ behind the panel. Approximately ous comer ofthe globe. In coop­ Shaverdashvili also inter­ try is going to go to all the wrong two dozen photographs coupled eration with former government viewedsomecitizensofAzerbaijan place[s]," Choi sai.d. with Barzilay's anecdotes docu­ workerKeith Henderson,they dis­ and found that the public senti­ "We found [out] that these mented the lives of the ordinary cussed corruption in the Caspian ment was less than positive. bonuses are being paid to the citizens and their reactions to the region on Saturday afternoon. "Symbolic enough, the last governmentfor the rightofaccess apparent corruption. Shaverdashvili explained that person that we spoke to was a tothe areas wheretheyconductall Barzilay told the audience that the cOlTUption stemmed from a representativeofNiger... shepretty these explorations and drilling. despite the language barrier, he multinational effort to construct much broke down in front of us There wasone incidentwhere $20 metamanwhocame from thesame an oil pipeline in the region. million was paid as a bonus to the andwas sayingtheirvoice is never Photo byDaniel Rodrigues "[Georgia,Azerbaijan,Turkey, heard," Shaverdashvili said. government; these bonuses go to see CASPIAN, page 15 Wei Jingsheng 4 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 a&&over

Did you know... We must have your :> Passover seders are 3 days after spring break . reservations by :> Tickets are required for seders Friday, March 19 at :> Limited number of tickets are available and they 5 PM! No tickets will be issued after must be purchased befo.re spring break!!! spring break! Attend Seders at Hillel ----"------_. :First Night Secfer, Wecfnescfay, :March 31 A. Liberal Seder Featuring guitar-led singing, creative English readings, and progressive interpretations of the Passover Haggadah (at Hillel Center) B. Traditional Seder The Seder you know and love: singing, questions, and interesting answers (at Hillel Center) C. Social Justice Seder This interactive Seder will include the traditional Seder framework with added readings and themes about issues connected to social justice. (at Faculty Dining Room, Mugar Hall)

SecondNight Seder, Thursday, :Ayri{1 This seder. experience will be carered towards everyone's needs.

Time: All Seders begin at 6 PM Cost: $17.50·without a meal plan, $13.50 with a meal plan RSVP: We musthave your reservation and pre'payment by Friday, March 19 at 5 PM. Call 62 7-3242 or stop by the Hillel Center. Tickets are required for this event. (See order form for more information.)

Seder Volunteers Needed To personalize the Hillel Seders, we are looking for students to lead discussions and activities at each table. Training will be provided in advance. Call Julie Roth at 627-3242 if interested.

Home Hospitality Ifyou miss the coziness of a Seder at home and are interested in attending a Lead your own Seder! Seder with a local Jewish family, this is your opportunity. Contact Hillel at 627-3242 by March 19 to make arrangements. Seder Kits to Go Order a Hillel Seder Kit which r------~-----~ includes: 8 Haggadot, a Seder Plate : Passover Seder Tickets & Seder Xit Order :Form: (With the basic item of food that go on I We absolutely musthave your completed form and payment before spring break! I it) and matzah. After receiving your kit you will be able to lead a Seder in your I All orden musl be prrpaidand must be received NO LATER than Friday, March 19, 1999 in order to attend any Passover Seder. I I Ple~e complete this order form and send it along with payment< to: rassover Tickets, Granoff Family Hillel Center. Tufts I apartment, dorm, fraternity/sorority or I Univetllity, Medford MA 02155. Tickets will be mailed ro you if form and paymenr are receive,(hy Wednesday, March 17. For I culture house. I orders processed after March 17, tickets may be picked up at the Hillel Center. I Order kits by Friday, March 19. A. Genen" Information (please p1int clearly) C. Seder Kits to Go I Cost: $5. Pickup: Wed. March 31 at Name Phone"---- I would like to order _ Seder kits. Pre-ordered Seder kits may be picked up at the Hillel Center Wed. March 31 at 4 PM. local address Student 10: _ 4 PM at the Hillel Center. D. Payment Total (please print clearly) E-mall _ Seder tickets are $17.50 each or $13.50 piUS one Tufts meal plan. ~onduct 1. II Sederlickets_@$17.500R_@$13.50+mealplan $_ Your Own Seder B.Seders = I would like to attend the following Seder(s): 2. II Seder kits _ @ $5.00 =$­ Workshop First Night: March 31, 1999 (plan on one kit for every 8 people) Monday, March 29 at 5 pM CJ Uberal Seder at the Hillel Center E. Payment Method (check one) CJ Traditional Seder at the Hillel Center Hillel Center CJ Sodal Justice Seder at Faculty Dining Room CJ Cash CJ Check (made payable to Tufts Hillel) CJ Bursar charge Join Rabbi Summit as he leads this Signature: ,..-- Total amount enclosed $_ Second Night: April 1, 1199 workshop teaching how to conduct CJ Seder at the Hillel Center An orden must be prep.ld. No tlck.ts will be .ccepted.ft.,. .pring bre.kl your own Passover Seder. ._------~ lSG THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 5 Features Building a community by promoting the arts Residents meet for dinner at the .luts Haus byJENNIE FORCIER known to hold up to seven people, is for Daily Editorial Board once abandoned - the stuffing that bursts Officially, 39 Sawyer Ave is called the from its tom fabric exposed to the world. Bartol House, butthe B, 0,and L have been The house itselfis enonnous: four floors blocked out on the Tufts placard that hangs including the basement. Presently 17 stu­ nexttothe doortransfonning Bartol into the dents live there in 13 bedrooms. The floor Arts Haus. A yellow and red sign that plan is amaze. There is an aborted staircase hangs from the second story balcony pro­ that leads into a wall, and one bedroom claims the same title forthis special interest upstairs has doors on three ofits four walls. house whose mission is to promote the arts And this craziness doesn't even begin to on campus. explain the residents. Inside, magazine collages are tacked to It's 6: 15 Sunday night and the smells of the walls along with various other projects house dinner, which should have been left over from Friday night art events. The served 15 minutes ago, waft out from the ceiling ofthe living room is itselfa collage. kitchen. James is setting the table, Robin is Arts Haus residents sit down to Sunday night dinner. Each tile was painted at one ofthe first art conducting house business with Chris, events sponsored by the house last semes­ Kristin is in kitchen with Rachel, and Kafui pass all ofthe arts. bility of another party and brainstorm ter. A rainbow tile hangs next to a painting is putting the final touches on dinner. Carol DifferentNarcotic, the name given to the themes. ofa scowling devil. Another tile proclaim­ is sitting with Andy, Martin justgot home, musical extravaganzas, featured Tufts bands Business being settled, dinner is served. ing "Emily loves Robin" depicts one girl but Jake is still out. Kaylin and Kelly are in including Endgame and the Pines. The Each week, two house members cook din­ pouringgreen slime on the head ofa fonner theirroom. MallikaandMelissaare reading, Wicked Farley's, a local Indie band, also ner for everyone and next week'scooks are housemate. Alba and Sam are hanging out in the living appeared at one show. responsible for the dishes. This week, Rachel The TV is on and so is the radio. Ared bra room. Nick is parading around in his rock This semester, events have included a McPherson and her roommate Kristin Geary hangs, disregarded, on the wall, left over star shades. make-up event, fimo, and lastweek'sDomino cooked soul food. Geary brings out a huge from the annual Leather and Lace party. A few minutes later, they are all squeezed Rally. Look forward to cartooningand com­ pot and looks into it confused. "This whole "Big Blue," the beloved couch that's been around the huge square table, the chaos of ics, origami, and a digital arts night, as well pot used to be full," she said staring into the simultaneous conversations silenced by as aspring gallery atthe end ofApril, poetry half-empty pot of collared greens. "They House Manager junior Robin DeBlosi. reading, and the return ofbands to Different shrunk." There's a lot to go over. Interviews begin Narcotic. The house invites everyone to As more and more food is broughtto the this week to select ten people to live in next submit artwork to the gallery. table, members pass theirplates around and year'shouse. More importantly, Andy Knoll After discussing upcoming events and serve each other heaping portions ofmaca­ claims, the toaster is broken. assigning responsibilities for running the roni and cheese, barbecued chicken, and "No, it'sjustAndy," someone chuckles activities, the members discuss the possi- hunks ofcornbread. from the otherside ofthe table. "This is heaven," ex­ But back to business. April claimsCarol Starrwho is bent is Arts Month and DeBlosi over her plate cutting into wants to increase the number her chicken with a serving ofevents. Each Friday mem­ spoon. bers of the Arts Haus host a "Who set the table?" different art event that is open someone asked. to the entire campus. Last se­ "We didn't have any mesterevents included pump­ knives so Ijust skipped it," kin carving, body painting, clay saidJames Moore with mock sculpture, propagandaart, and defensivene:;S'. "You got a decorating the house (which spoon," he" added with a included painting the ceiling shrug and a smile. tiles). A poetry reading, gal­ As they eat, conversa­ lery that exhibited student art­ tions ensue between differ­ work, and several musical per­ ent housemates, rising and Photo by Daniel Rodrigues fonnances were also scattered falling in a melodic rhythm Hanging out in the living room under throughout the semester, ef­ the ceiling collage. forts by the house to encom- see ARTS, page 15 Two seniors raise Dloney, train for Alaska ntarathon by KIMFOX Daily Editorial Board Run will benefit cancer research for Leukemia Society ofAmerica On June 19, seniors Rebecca Schrumm paign and approached a number of busi­ ofthe week and then go on a long group run leukemia patients. The LeukemiaSocietyof and SaraMitsch will be running in a26.2 mile nesses near her hometown of Weymouth. on Saturdays. Schrumm said this lax plan is America hopes that the marathons will raise marathon in Anchorage, Alaska, which will But $3,800 is a lot of money, and both very enjoyable, as well as conducive to her $65 million in the 1998-1999 fiscal year. benefit leukemia research, patient-aid, and Mitsch and Schumm have a long way to go daily schedule. Eighty-two percent ofthat sum will go education. to raise enough money. Although Saturday runs are at 9 a.m., an directly to research - research that could Since 1988, the Leukemia Society of Although the running regiment seems ungodly hour for most students, Schrumm save the life of the seven-year-old boy America has provided training through strenuous to some, these athletes don't said that the scenery and company make Schrumm is running for. Thesociety matches Team in Training (TNT), a marathon train­ find it overly rigorous, even though they the workout pleasant and a lot easier to up each runner with a leukemia patient, ing program, to individuals interested in are new to the world ofmarathons and long­ wakeup for. which helps to motivate the runners and to raising money for the society. Last year, distance running. Schrumm and Mitsch are The only problem the Saturday running inspire hope in the patients struggling to TNTtrained 19,000 novice and experienced no strangers to athletics; they met each group encounters is the weather. "Snow defeat the disease. runners, walkers, and cyclists forparticipa­ other rowing crew at Tufts and both ran on and ice can really slow you down," Schrumm Mitsch is paired with a ten-year-old girl tion in 35 marathons. their track teams in high school. Mitsch is said, especially when they are aiming for a from Massachusetts whose cancer has This year, the Massachusetts chapter of also amemberofAnny ROTC. nine minute mile. gone into remission. the LeukemiaSocietywill train 900 individu­ Although Schrumm is no longeron crew, "It is really nice to run by the Charles Mitsch said she is running the marathon als to complete in the Dublin, Honolulu, she has maintained a healthy fitness regi­ River with agroup ofpeople ofyour ability both to help cancer patients and to push Bennuda, Boston, San Diego, and Anchor­ men and has addedthe marathon training to and level," Schrumm said. Every week, the herselfpersonally. "I think it's a dual chal­ age marathons. her regular workout routine. whole group progresses together and "goes lenge. You're running andyou have a per­ The Leukemia Society ofAmerica inte­ Through the course ofthe training, vet­ one more bridge," Schrumm said. sonal challenge, but it's nothing in compari­ grates training into its fundraising program eran coaches lead participants through a When she first began training, a long run son to what leukemia patients battle on a by requiring runners to raise $3,800. personalized training program. Participants was six miles. In December, she pushed her daily basis," she said. Both Schrumm and Mitsch are working are trained for optimal perfonnance and workout up to ten miles. For the last three They plan to conduct fundraisers on hard to complete the difficult task ofraising receive sound advice on fonn and tech­ weeks, she has been running up to 14 miles. campus. Schrumm noted that ifeveryone this sum that is in part paying for the train­ nique, race strategies, equipment, injury Once she gets past ten miles, Schrumm on campus gives $1, she will raise over the ing they began in December. "It doesn't prevention, and nutrition. noted nonchalantly, "the extra mile is pretty amount required of her. Anyone who is matter ifsomeone gives $1 or $100, it's all According to Schrumm, "the training is unnoticeable." interested in donating money can contact going to a good cause," Mitsch said, add­ amazing" and extremely beneficial. The run­ But while Schrumm may not notice the Schrumm at [email protected] ing that she has started a letterwriting cam- ners create theirown workout plan six days extra mile, it is a matter oflife and death for or Mitsch at [email protected]. 6 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999

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Golden Key National Honor Society ~ ).-.-

FirstGeneral Interest Meeting Pearson Chemistry 104 6PM Wednesday March 10 Pizza and Refreshments will be served

Please recycle this paper. The trees wiD thank you. THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10,1999 7 Arts & Entertainment Pleasure, Hedonism, and more The genius ofJohn Williams at Totality Dance Festival byLAURENHEISf structures which all fit together in Memory,"from HomeAlonecan be Looking for something different to do this summer? Totally Daily Editorial Board the final piece. He is able to com­ heard over the PA system in the different? The Totality Dance Festival may be youranswer. Totality When the envelope for Best municate emotion through his mall at Christmas time. Much of looks as ifit will be the most massive party ever - spanning three Original Score is opened at the music as well as compose phrases Williams' music, while technically days, and with a central theme that will automatically draw millions, Academy Awards on March 21, simplistic enough to be remem­ as beautiful and rich as an classical it is sure to be an amazing experience. there is a very good chance that bered and hummed easily. composer's, is not relegated to Promising "two weeks ofpleasure and three days ofhedonism," John Williamswill receive his sixth Ofall ofWilliams' Scores, his symphony halls where only the the Festival will climax onAug. 11, golden Oscarstatue. Williams, who Star Wars theme is probably his privilegedfew can hearit. Williams when the last total eclipse of the was nominated for his score for best known and most beloved. is one of the few contemporary sun this century takes place. Saving Private Ryan, has been The piece begins with a blast of composers who has been able to Newquay, Cornwall is a narrow nominated forAcademyAwards a energy - horns, strings, and per­ bring classical music tothemasses. corridor in Englandwith total cov­ total of 35 times, received 16 cussion at full throttle. From the Unfortunately, many classical erage ofthe sun, and arguably the Grammy awards, and has been outset, Williams sets the tone of music connoisseurs don't con­ best place on Earth to view the awarded six honorary college de­ the film with the first few com­ sider Williams' music to be truly eclipse. As a result, 2.5 million grees, including one from Tufts. mandingchords, andwe know that "classical" because it is designed people in 500,000 cars are expected And Williams deserves every Star Wars is a film about heroism to accompany a film. Instead of to flood the relatively small areaas single one ofthese accolades. and good versus evil. being performed by professional the IIth draws near. Whatmakes John Williams the Anyone whohas seenStar Wars, orchestras, film scoresare usually In an attempt to avoid this tre­ most preeminentcomposerofour or its successors the EmpireStrikes relegated to parades and groups mendousgridlock, theFestival will time is his ability to create a score Back and Return ofthe Jedi, know that only play "pops." Classical allow spectators to show up as that is notonly fresh and captivat­ that Williams' score is as muchapart radio stations look upon film early as Aug. 6, and leave as late ing, but one that also resonates ofthe film asthe characters, story, or scores with disdain. Regular rock as Aug. 20, thereby totally avoid­ with the listenerso that, even after set. In fact, in many instances, the and roll radio stations aren't any ing traffic and hassles. It does not appear, however, that this is the hearing it only once, you already score almost becomes a character kinder to film scores, perhaps be­ main goal ofthe Festival. Rather, the organizers realized thatwith so feel as ifyou have heard it a thou­ itself. Like the score of an opera, cause they are instrumental and many people around, there is noreason notto throw a gigantic party. sand times. Many ofhis scores we Williams' score for Star Wars has often long. Almost 50 ofthe world's best DJs, who will play from Aug. 9-11, have heard a thousand times. The specific themes for specific charac­ So ifneither classical not rock have already been booked. Names on the list include such greats as "Imperial March" from Star Wars, ters which play everytimethe char­ and roli stations play scores, how Sasha, John Digweed, Grooverider, Goldie, Paul Van Dyk, LTJ Bukem, the soaring crescendos from E. T., acter reappears, giving an added can it be said that music like Will­ Mastervibe, and Sharky. Live PA sets will also take place from such thetriumphanthornsinRaidersof fable-like quality to the film as a iams' has become a part of the artists as the Future Loop Foundation, Blue Amazon, and Way Out the Lost Ark - these scores are whole. Darth Vader'stheme is me­ American psyche? In thatparadox West. more familiarto manypeople than thodical pounding and authorita­ lies the true genius ofJohn Will­ The list ofperformers is in no way complete; over the next six the much ofBeethoven or Bach. tive. Princess Leia's is lilting and iams and his music. Unlike many .months, the organizers expectto add many more. Totality should be Like manyofthe greatcompos­ sad, mostly dominated by strings in movie scores, which are easily for­ an amazing pre-millennial event, ofepic proportions. ers such as Beethoven, Copland, minor keys. Each character is en­ gotten once the movie is over, Formore information, checkoutwww.totality.co.uk. orGershwin, Williams creates ex­ richedthrough Williams' music. Williams' scores seep into your - Adam Machanic traordinarily complex musical Itis the repetition ofthethemes head and stay with you, even after as well as the seemingly simplistic you've left the theater. phrases which reinforce who is Thereare otherfilm score com­ The color ofmoney... goodand who is evil in the film and posers who have created memo­ help the audience root for Luke, rablescores-mostnotablyJames MT\T's Tom Green laughing all the way to the bank Leia, and Han overDarth Vader. Homer, who wrote the score to Although Star Wars may be Titanic, Alan Silvestri for his Los Angeles Times-Washington hour show "alternative comedy," anddefendinghimself,he's... nice. Williams' most famous score, he Forrest Gump soundtrack, and Post News Service which is the overbroad label for He's still reeling from the fact has written dozensofothermemo­ Danny Elfman for Batman. But The idea, comic Tom Green ex­ non-punch:line funniness mixed thatjust days earlier, he made his rable scores which have been wo­ none ofthese composers has the plains as he and the MTV video with performance art. "It makes first US talk show appearance ­ ven into ourcollectivepsyche. The namerecognition that WiIIiamshas crew head downtown in a van, is to you think of someone in a black with David Letterman, whom he'd music from Jurassic Park, for ex­ achieved. show up on Wall Streetas a trader turtleneck, scrunching in a comer only been watching and worship­ ample, is played bymarching bands Somemightsaythat Williams' - the Arctic Circle variety, steer­ with candles, drinking pig's ing his entire life. Green showed all over the country and was even scores have been well known only ing a dog sled, offering pelts and blood," Green objects. You could the video of the time he had his used in a montage during the 1993 because the movies he chose to pots in exchangeforpeople'shand­ call itadolescenthumor, given that parents' Honda spray-painted World Series. "Somewhere in my dobecamesuccessful. In part, this bagsorcameras-andthenrecord it highlights such bodily-fluid en­ with a lesbian love is true, but it is not the success of the way passersby react. "Hope­ counters as Green sucking milk scene and the words a moviethatmakes a score memo­ fully, we'll get in some trouble," from a dairy cow'steat ordeliver­ 'Slut Mobile,' then rable; it is the strength ofthescore Green says. "Thegoal is trouble." ing a stream-of-consciousness recorded their which makes orbreaks a movie. A Hewillswathehimselfinamas­ monologue while buying unamused re- good score can make a mediocre sive fur parka, currentlystashed in condoms. sponses and his movie great and vice versa. the rear ofthe van. "Everyone on Canada's Comedy Network, mother'stight-lipped Williams' Home Alone is one the show condones the slaughter which began airing a version of telephone messages scorewhichturneda basic B movie ofanimals," Green notes. "Encour­ The Tom Green Show last year, -andDave actually into a holiday classic. Quirky and ages it!" a production assistant proudly rounded up various crit­ laughed. "I was like, heartwarming, Home Alone fea­ chimes in from the back seat. ics' pans- "sick, offensive" and 'Omigod, this is tures a variety ofthemes including It takes a while to set up the "amateurish and infantile" and crazy, he likes my the "Robbers," "Holiday Flight," scenario - Green in mukluks; a even "acircus ofcruelty and may­ little joke! '" Green and the "Star ofBethlehem" and wheeled "sled" laden with fur hem" - and trumpeted them in a "Somewherein myMemory," both swatches, hunks ofcheese and a promotionalspot. But its 27-year­ see GREEN, page 19 MTV's Tom Green -----.:=.:-.:...... :=---::..:.....:.-=------ofwhich are sung by a boys choir plastic salami;amuttnamedCosmo old star sounds wounded. Fond in partsofthefilm. Manyfilm com­ - and then Green's off, doing his as he is of fart and pee jokes, "I posers are only able to come up hit-and-run comedy. He hands a want the show to be labeled a with onegoodtheme for afilm, and startled businessman a slab of smart comedy show, not a gross­ the rest of the music is simply a Havarti in exchange for his suit­ out comedy show," Green says. reworking ofthatcentral theme in case, then ticks offsidewalk ven­ So there is no convenient de­ different pitches and tempos with dors by grabbing their merchan­ scription for what happens Mon­ varying instruments. The ability dise and leavingdented cookware. day nights except that it's highly to have two distinct musical lines Green charges into an officetower unpredictable, as likely to prompt in one film is themark ofa talented . and encounters a security guard gasps as laughs, and a hit. Of composer, and in Home Alone, who sternly tells him, "You can't MTV'sprime-time shows, it'sNo. Williams has four. bring your dog sled in here." 2 among MTV's core 18-to-24­ Another mark ofa gifted com­ But the most arresting thing is year-old viewers (behind Celeb­ poseris the abilityto write scores for thatafteronly five episodesofThe rityDeathmatch)andNo. I among different genres of movies. Many Tom GreenShowon MTV, starring 12-to-34-year-olds. composers only write for romantic a scrawny Canadian comedian After the trader bit, Green, a comedies and others only write for whom virtually no one south of goateed beanpole, spent all after­ actionmovies. Williamshaswritten the border had heard ofa month noon impersonating a consumer scores for movies as different as ago,awholelotofpeopleunder30 reporter, striding into 14th Street Schindler's List and Superman. recognize the man in the mukluks. stores to demonstrate that the In movie aftermovie, Williams "Oh, it'sTom Green," someone applianceshe'dboughtearlierwere has taken the emotions in the films murmurs as the comedian tries to full ofspaghetti andmeatballs and and put them inextricably to mu­ wrestle away a woman's scarf. demanding explanations. He's sic. He has proven that he is a "Tom Green, wassup, man?" calmlyarticulate off-mike and off­ talented composer who can fuse "Funny(expletive), man." camera. Eatingeel rolls atthesushi the worlds ofpopular and classi­ You can'texactly call his half- place near the office, explaining -CarolineWolter cal music. 1Duke UConn 1 I I 16 Florida A&M r I UT, San Antonio 16 8 Col. ofCharleston Missouri 8 I I 9 Tulsa I , I New Mexico 9 5 Wisconsin Iowa 5 Name I - I 12 S.W. Missouri Stl 1 UABI2 Phone Nwnber: 4 Tennessee - Arkansas 4 I I 13 Delaware I IDNwnber: Siena 13 EAST - I 6Temple WEST Florida 6 I • 11 Kent I 1 Penn 11 3Cincinnati North Carolina 3 I ,c, ~ I 14 George Mason I ~'10, 1 WeberSt. 14 ~ ~~~ ~ 7Texas Minnesota 7 ~ "0 ...-l I ~CJ~ "i' ~, "'J'~ I cS 10 Purdue I Gonzaga 10 ...-l ~ 1 2 Miami(FL) Stanford 2 1 I I ~ 15 Lafayette I 1 Alcorn St. 15 • ~ 1 Michigcan St. Auburn 1 ~ I I 16 Mt. St. MlIrv's I Winthrop 16 00 1 ~ 8Villanova 1999 Syracuse 8 E-t I . Q' ... • ~ I 1 Oklahoma St. 9 E-t 5UNC Charlotte UCLA 5 I I 17 Rhntip, h.1l.nti I 1 Detroit 12 - Tiebreaker­ ri7n 4 A na Total Points in Final Game: Ohio St. 4 I I 11n' , • MIDWEST 1 Murray Sf. 13 6 Kansas - SOUTH Indiana 6 I I 11 - I 1 George Wash. 11 Official Rules: entries must be received at the D. ily office (Curtis 3 Kentuckv Hall) by 6p.m., WI .esday, March 10. Scoring will be sfollows: Correct St. John's 3 I choices in 1st rour 1pt; 2nd roUfld - 2 pts; 3rd roUfl' - 4 pts; 4th rOUfld- I 14 New Mexico St. I , Samford 14 8pts; Final Four G: s-16pts; Final Game-32 pts. :mtestant with the I 7 -- most points at the ( ofthe tournament wins. In the ca Louisville 7 I :ofa tie, the tiebreaker score el( t I 10 Miami (om I to the pointtotal in the final gam'ewins. 1st Prize - 1 Creighton 10 Dinner with Presid DiBiaggio .2nd Prize - $25 Gift C rtificate to Jillians. 2 Utah Contestant ending! with the smallest pointtotal will WI 1a CD, courtesy ofth€: Maryland 2 I Puisdepartment.E me to write in your name, phone mber, and ID nwn- I 15 Arkansas St. • Valparaiso 155 QO ber. 1 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 9 Sports Ben Oshlag Duke should dOlDinate the East I byJORDANBRENNER and Chris Carrawell, and lately the team remains focused on its Senior Staff Writer these two role players have begun "Championship Vision," they Winning is Duke's focus for this basket­ to score as well. should stand alone on the last ball season was encapsulated pre­ Duke is also probablythe deep­ Monday ofMarch. cisely by the team poster the est team in the country. They fea­ That is not to say that the rest everything school released this fall. The Blue ture fourMcDonald's High School ofthe East Region will not try to Ask anyone who knows anything about the world ofsports what's Devilswere shown gazing into the All-Americans on the bench, one knock offthe heavyfavorites. The going on rightnow, andyou'llprobablyjustgetone answer: theNCAA distance, with the slogan "Cham­ ofwhom hardly even plays. Six­ first shot belongs to 16th-seeded tournament. You'llhearwords like bracket, Final Four, Cinderella, pool, pionship Vision" printed in the foot, six-inch freshman swingman Florida A&M. The Rattlers Sweet Sixteen, and National Championship. You'll hear about Duke, sky above. The poster was an ac­ CoreyMaggette is a future star; he sneaked into the tournament with UConn, Michigan State, and Auburn, along with some lesser-known curate depiction: Duke proved to averaged 11.0 points in less than an automatic bid for winning the teams that will pull offa few miraculous upsets over be united under one long-term 20minutes pergame. NateJames is MEAC Tournament, despite a 12­ this year's big guns. It's March Madness, and noth­ goal, while never losing sight of a ferocious defender on the wing 18 record. They feature a quality ing can compare to it. the road ahead. who is also capable ofconnecting guard in6'0"MonroePippins, who However, despite all the excitement sur­ The top seed in the East Re­ from three-pointrange. Chris Bur­ averaged 20.8 points and an as­ rounding it, I have to wonder ifall this is necessary. gionalwill bringan impressive list gess, at 6' 11", has yet to live up to tounding 6.8 rebounds per game, The idea behind the tournament is to find out just of accolades with them as they his vast potential, but unfortunately have little other exactly which school has the best team. This, theo­ beginNCAA Tournamentplay on but is still capable firepower. Clearly thrilled to just retically, should bethe team that's leftstandingafter Friday against Florida A&M. beparticipating in the tourna­ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:..====='i1 the final buzzer has gone off, but it They stand at 32-1, the ment, the Rattlers will doesn't always seem to work out lone blemish a last-sec­ bow out quickly and Just a Bit that way. ondlosttoCincinnati four harshly to Duke. Last year, the Kansas Jayhawks months ago in Alaska, The Blue Dev­ Outside entered the tournament boasting with three players at less ils could face a chal­ an incredibly unblemished 32-0 than full-speed due to the lenge in the second record, andwerethe overwhelmingfavorites to winthe tournament. Not flu. Since that time, Duke round, however. De­ everything went as planned, though, and they ended up heading home has won 27 games in a spite a history ofpast much earlier than they expected, after a disappointing 80-75 loss to row. Theyfmished 16-0 in }. tournament success Rhode Island, an eight seed, in the second round. theACC, and overwhelmed ' and a record of28-2, This year, the story is nearly the same, although the names have opponents by an average including a win over changed. TheDukeBlueDevilscome in with byfar the strongest lineup of25 pointspergameen route North Carolina, the around, includingtwoall-Americans, in EltonBrandandTrajan Langdon. toa conferencetournamentcham­ College of Charles­ The Blue Devils have nowwontheir last27 games, and sitcomfortably pionship. Buttheirultimate, goal, of providing shot blocking and ton was only able to atop the polls with a nearly-perfect32-1 record. Lookingat all this, you that "Championship Vision," re­ rebounding, in addition tothe fact land an eight seed, much to the would think that they should be a lock to cut down the nets at the end mains to be fulfilled, and there is thathe runsthe floor as well as any dismay of animated coach John ofthe month - but they're not. In fact, I'll be at least a little surprised no reason to suggest that it won't big man in the country. The situa­ Kresse. TheCougars return all five ifthey do. The NCAA tournament is filled with upsets year after year, be. tion is such that 6' 10" senior starters from a yearago, and while and 1999will be no exception. This is unfortunate for Duke,justas it has Perhaps Duke's biggest Taymon Domzalski often does not lacking height, they are talented been ~::>rmany otherteams whohave enteredthe tourneyrankednumber strength is thatthey haveno weak­ even play in close games. In short, and well coached. one. The Blue Devils' great season will all go for nothing ifthey don't nesses. 6'8" center Elton Brand is the Devils are loaded. Charleston features a balanced win. the nation'stop low-post scorer, a . Ofcourse, with all oftheir tal­ attack: no playerscores more than There are dozens ofdifferentNCAA sports, and each has its own ferocious rebounder, and is remark­ ent, in addition tothe greatcoach­ 13.8 points pergame, but five av­ way of picking out a national champion. In many cases, polls are ably mobile. TheBlue"neviishave ingofMike Krzyzewski, anything erage above 9.5. Consideringthat used throughout the season, both to give teams an idea ofhow they the nation's premier shooter in less than a national championship they hold opponents to an aver­ stack up against the competition and to determine placement in guard Trajan Langdon, and one of will be a disappointment. Duke age 59.1 points, that is quite im­ whatever type of postseason that particular sport implements. the quickest and best scorers at has been remarkably consistent, pressive. Charleston starts three These postseasons often include tournaments or playoffs, with the the pointguard position in William though, combiningoffensive fire­ guards, including Clemson trans­ winnernamed undisputed champion. While there are many different Avery. They have arguably the power with the team's true fer Danny Johnson, and often formats, some ofwhich are more fair than others, it all comes down top two defensive forwards in strength, a relentless pressure to one thing: have a bad day or two, and the season goes down the college basketball, Shane Battier man-to-man defense. Assuming see EAST, page 17 drain. Anotheroption is used in the case ofcollege football, however. Since the idea ofhaving teams play anumber ofgames in a short span oftime Auburn and Maryland to lead is unrealistic for a sport like football, especially at the college level, a bowl system is used to match up a number of teams, some with championship aspirations and others without. While this system has weak South Region in NCAA been attacked in the past for its inability to always pick out a definite champion, recent changes have improved its accuracy, making it byRUSSELL CAPONE center Etan Thomas is on his game defensively. perhaps one ofthe fairest. Daily Editorial Board Thomas, helped up front by forward Ryan Blackwell The: bowI system limits the numberofteams that could possibly win The South region is arguably the weakest region (11.7 ppgand7.8 rpg), is simply a blocking machine. in this year's NCAA tournament brackets. As a the national championshiptojustthetop few thatdeserve it. Teams that Successmightalso lie in the play ofOrangemen point testament to this, Auburn, the region's number one guard Jason Hart, who, although playingsolidly, has had good seasons but are by no means the best in the country still go on to play in bowls. While these have an impact over final rankings, it seed, did noteven make the tournament last year. As had some trouble fitting into the lineup. is not enough to take them to the top. a matter offact, the Tigers have not participated in UCLA earned a five seed, and will face a tough­ This not only gives a number ofweaker teams something to look "March Madness" since 1988. Nonetheless, compe­ nosed Detroit squad in the first round. The Bruins forward to, but also gives the top teams a betterchance oftaking home tition should be tight and results interesting in the should be exciting to watch. They could lose to the trophy. With onlyone ortwogames to playafterthe regular season, south this year. Detroitearly butcould also find themselves advanc­ teams can concentrate on the big games without having to worry about Auburn faces number-16 seed Winthrop in the ing far intothetournament. This will be a matchup of looking past opponents who should never have been there in the first first round. The Tigers have a very deep, athletic offense versus defense. UCLA is an excellentshoot­ place. roster with solid role-players at every position. Led ing team. Theyare extremely youngand athletic, but The: NCAA basketball tournament is certainly fun to watch, but up front byjuniorforward Chris Porter, whoaveraged at the same time not very consistent. Sophomore it's not fair to make top teams play six more games, half of them 16.5 points and 8.6 rebounds a game this season, and guard Baron Davis is puttingup 15.9 a night, while his against opponents who spent most of the season unranked. The seniorBryant Smith, Auburn's depth willbe waytoo counterpart, Earl Watson, is scoring 13.4. Freshman chanct:s of catching an off-night increase game by game, and much for Winthrop to handle. Winthrop forward Jaron Rush is the team's top was picked to finish last in the Big youngster, contributing 11.5 points eventually a top team is going to lose. It becomes a matter ofwhen South Conference beforethe sea­ you win your games, not how well you play over the course ofthe and 7.1 assists per contest. season. son but surprised many with an Detroit, on the other Hypothetically, ateam could not win a singlegameduringthe regular excellentyear. The team is led by hand, is quite the defensive pointguard Tyson Waterman and team. It was second in the na­ season and then win its conference tournament, earn an automatic bid, big-man Heson Groves, who aver­ tion in scoring defense and third andgo ontowin a national championship, despite having arecord under .500. aged 12.3 points and 7.6 rebounds per in field goal percentage defense. game this season. While this scenario is too unlikely to seriously consider it ever Led in scoring by Rashad Phillips and happening (no 16 seed has ever won an NCAA tournament game), it Auburn will undoubtedly move on to face the Jermaine Jackson, the key to pulIing offan upset for Detroit will be the extent to which it can contain does bring out a major fault. A championship should not be decided winner of Syracuse-Oklahoma State in the second solely on the final games of the season. Smaller tournaments and round. This should be an interesting match-up. Ifthe Davis. playoffs that include multiple series of games seem to even out the Sooners can breakthrough Syracuse's2-3 zone with The winner of the UCLA-Detroit contest will results over time, but with a 64-team field and single-elimination, theirstellaroutside shooting, look forthem to win the proceed to play the winneroftheOhio State-Murray anything can happen. game. Make no mistake about it: OklahomaState is a State matchup. Murray State is no stranger to the tournament, buthas rarely been able toadvance. The The NCAA needs to re-evaluate the way it determines the best perimeterteam. Led byseniorguardAdrian Peterson's basketball team in the country. Teams with average records would be 17.3 ppgandjuniorforward Desmond Mason's 14.7, Racers are a very athletic team, are solid on the justas well offin smaller, less important tournaments like the NIT. By the Sooners are a strong shooting team with little boards, and play excellent in transition. Theirmajor restricting the run at the national championship to the top ten or so inside game. Point guard Doug Gottlieb was second fault is their perimetershooting, or lack thereof. Led teams, there would be a much better chance that the best would come in the country in assists this year. out on top. Syracuse will win the game ifits zone is on and if see SOUTH, page 17 10 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10,1999 THE TUFTS DAILY. ASS\M\LATlON 1'RA\N\NG-... Jason B. Cohen Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL LaurenHeist MJlnaging Editor

JasonSalter -Associate Editor

NEWS Editors: Dan Barbarisi, Andrew Freedman Assistant Editors: David Pluviose, Benjamin Gedan, Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel, Jeremy Wang-Iverson VIEWPOINTS Editor: Amol Sharma Assistant Editor: Jay Kahn FEATURES Editors: Elizabeth Chen, Jennie Forcier Assistant Editors: Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Dara Resnik, Caroline Wolter, Adam Machanic WEEKENDER Editor: Rachel Deahl As~istant Editor: Trevor Soponis

SPORTS Editors: Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim, Ben Oshlag, Russell Capone Assistant Editor: Jon Japha

PRODUCTION Michael Dupuy Production Director Production Managers: Judith Dickman, Haley Stein, Sandra Fried LAYOUT Editors: Valentina Clark, Meg Tenny GRAPHICS Editor: Geir Gaseidnes COPY Editors: Cambri' Stem, Reshma Bhame, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Emer, Ruthie Nussbaum

PHOTOGRAPHY Editor: Off the Hill Daniel Rodrigues Assistant Editor: Rachel Zlotoff Washington colleges hesitant to buy ONLINE Editor: Sonal Mukhi non-Microsoft computer system BUSINESS College Press Exchange saidpanelmembersthoughtUnix hada longertrack Stephanie Wagner SEATTLE - Concerned about offending record than Windows NT, and more information Executive Business Director Microsoft, one oftheir biggest donors, the state's officerswerefamiliarwith it. community colleges are delaying a decision on a Now, however, some presidents want the col­ Business Manager: John Gendron new $20 million computer system - ignoring the leges to go with Microsoft, because it is a local Office Manager: Sandra DeFeo advice oftheir own technical advisers. company and a big donor to the colleges. Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter, The governingboard ofthe Centerfor Informa­ "Ifyou have a partner that has been helpful to Pamela Abrams Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills tion Services (CIS), a technology consortium for you, and it's a powerful part ofthe state economy, Washington's ~2 community and technical col­ doweneedto lookatthem?Yes," saidLeeThornton, leges, decided more than a week ago to wait until president ofColumbia Basin College in Pasco. June before making a decision on the $1.5 million College presidents say they have not gotten operating system and database programs for its pressure from Microsoft. But they acknowledge a EDITORIAL POLICY new administrative computer system. need to work with the software giant. "Ifwe can The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, pub­ That delay was specifically intended to allow workoutthetechnical differences ... Ithinkwe have lished Monday through Friday during the academic year, and an obligation to sit down and talk with them," said distributedfree to theTuftscommunity. Businesshoursare 9a.m. more time to consider using Microsoft products. - 6 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, 1-6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily "We want to be fair to everybody," said Rich George Delaney, president of Pierce College in is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Rutkowski, chairman oftheexecutivecommitteeof Lakewood. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors the CIS and president ofGreen River Community Dan Leach, spokesman for Microsoft, said the are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the College in Auburn. company has not been involved in the discussion. policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, "Wewantto makesure Microsoft is considered. But he said they would like to be. advertisements,signedcolumns,cartoons,and graphicsdoes not They have, afterall, been very generous." Overthe "We think obviously that Microsoft Windows necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. past three years, Microsoft has donated more than NTandtheMicrosoftBackOfficefamily offersome Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders mustbe submit­ $20 million in grants, software and services to the significantly lower costs of ownership, over the ted... All advertisingcopyis subject to theapprovalof theEditor­ schools. alternatives such as Unix. We'd, ofcourse, likethe in-Chief, Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A opportunity to prove that to our education part- publication schedule and rate card are available upon request. The CIS is overseeing the purchase ofthe $20 million computer system for payroll, financial aid ners," Leach said. . and student records. It has chosen PeopleSoft for Clausenwas pragmatic aboutthe reactionto her LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the job but has not signed a contract, pending a commission'srecommendation. Letters mustbesubmittedby4p.m. andshouldbehandedinto studyofhowthe new system would fit the colleges' "Beingthe technicians, we are really not aware the Da.ily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters infrastructure. of all the other issues, like running a campus, must be word processed and include the writer's name and Microsoft was not a bidder for that contract but funding, which is what presidents do," she said. phone number. There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be could be involved in the final product because "Everybody has their own issues. It's not just verified by the Daily.The editors reserve the right to edit Letters PeopleSoft will need an operating system and a abouttechnology." VictorAlbino, executive ~irec­ for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. database program. It could use Microsoft's Win­ torofthe CIS, saidthere are advantages to working dows NT and a Microsoft database, or the Unix with Microsoft programs. In some uses, he said, they can be cheaperto run. Windows NT also uses The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 operating system and an Oracle database. In its original bid, PeopleSoft said it would use iconsand othergraphic representations, while Unix P.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 relies onwritten commandsthatrequire moretrain­ Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] the Microsoft package. But in February, the Information Technology ing. Commissionofthe CIS, madeup ofthe information . Albino acknowledged that about three-fourths officers at each college, recommended the Unix/ ofPeopleSoft systems use the Unix/Oracle combi­ http://www.tufts.edu/as!stu-orgltuftsdaily Oracle combination instead. nation, which is very powerful and has a longer Holly Clausen, chairwomanofthe commission, service record than Microsoft does. THE TUFTS DAILY· MarchIO, 1999 11 NationallWorId News Scientist fired over intransigence in spy case

Los Angeles Times-Washington The counterespionage inves­ lar to those developed in the early top-secret Chinese nuclear weap­ The W-88 design allows five to Post News Service tigation began in 1995 when ex­ 1980satLosAlamosto miniaturize ons documentfrom 1988 thatspe­ eight nuclear warheads to be car­ WASHINGTON-A Univer­ perts at Los Alamos alerted the the shape of nuclear materials in cifically mentioned the W-88 and ried upto 4,000 miles bya Trident sity of California contract scien­ FBI and CIA to suspicions that a the W-88 warhead, which sits atop several of its key features. The missile, yet detonate with more tist was fired Monday from hisjob string of nine Chinese under­ the TridentII submarine-launched experts concluded that China had than 20 times the powerofthe US attheDepartmentofEnergy'sLos ground nuclear weapons tests ballistic missile. The W-88 is the not obtained blueprints or other bombdroppedat Hiroshima. China AlamosNational Laboratory after between 1990and 1995 suggested smallest and most modem war­ crucial design documentsfrom the does"not currently have missiles he failed to cooperate with an FBI that Beijing had unexpectedly head in the US arsenal. United States but apparently had with multiple warheads. Partly as investigation into allegations of leaped ahead in its technical skills. Suspicions were also raised learned highly secret information a result, the Clinton administra­ Chinese espionage ofUS nuclear They warned that the Chinese when US intelligence agencies about the warhead's weight, size, tion ordered stepped up counter­ weapons secrets. appearedto be usingdesigns simi- obtained what appeared to be a configuration andexplosive power. intelligenceefforts in February last The computer scientist has yearatLosAlamos, Livermoreand been the focus ofan ongoing four­ Sandia laboratories. Themeasures year FBI inquiry into still-un­ Odds favor settleDlent between include hiring CIA and FBI coun­ proven suspicions that Beijing terintelligence veterans to direct covettly obtained top-secret data security at the labs and limiting on nuclear warhead structure and Microsoft, federal governDlent access by foreign visitors as well design from US weapons labora­ as overseas trips by lab employ­ tories in the 1980s. College Press Exchange government has succeeded only in courtroom theat­ ees. The FBI gave a polygraph test WASHINGTON,D.C.-InthewakeofMonday's rics. Thecase,aspectsofwhich were to the Taiwan-born scientist in unexpected antitrust settlement between Intel and That difference could pose significant obstacles reported in several newspapers in December and again last month the Federal Trade Commission, Microsoft and the to any settlement discussions, The government, recentweeks, has addedto mount­ butdid notreleasethe results. The govemmentareexploringwaysto settlethe landmark emboldened by what it believes to be its courtroom ing tensions between Washing­ FBI interviewed him last Friday antitrust lawsuitbefore it resumes nextmonth aftera success, is unlikely to agree to an offer that would ton and Beijing over several re­ and again on Sunday, according six-week recess, according to people close to the simply prohibitMicrosoft from engaging in the kind cent high-level cases of alleged to a US official familiar with the case. ofbusiness tactics that got it into trouble in the first ChinesespyingormisuseofAmeri­ case. The possibilityofasettlementcomesas Microsoft place. can technology. He said that the scientist had reels from the case presented by the US Department On the other hand, Microsoft, resolute that the The Los Alamos case is poten­ been allowed to retain his job at ofJustice and 19 states, which have begun consid­ government's case was more theatrics than sub­ tially the most serious, however, LosAlamosduringthelongcoun­ ering far-reaching sanctions that include disman­ stance, is unlikely to concede proposals that would and gives further ammunition to terespionage investigation in the tling the software corporation. dramatically restructure the corporation or surrender administration plans to research hope that he would assist with the "It makes sense to explore settlement discus­ its intellectual-property rights. and develop a regional missile inquiry but the FBI "didn't get sions," a source close to the case said Monday. Charles"Rick"Rule, a Microsoft legal consultant, defense system to protect the much cooperation." Although Microsoft has been saying privately it said last week that the software company has not 100,000 US troops in Asia, as well "As a result, our reason for isn'ttalking about a settlement, company Chief01'­ rejected out-of-hand any settlements in past dis- as such allies as South Korea, Ja- keeping him on board no longer erating Officer Bob Herbold said Monday, "You see SPY, page 18 made sense,"the official said. The never block out the notion ofsettlement, but we're see MICROSOFf, page 18 scientist was not arrested and the not going to talk about it publicly." Herbold didn't Department ofEnergy did not re­ draw any parallels between Intel's case and lease his name. Microsoft's. "We view our situation as our situa­ Intel.settles antitrust suit FBI spokesman Bill Carterde­ tion," he said. noting that "we are satisfied that the agree­ Nothing is expected soonerthan nextweek, when Los Angeles Times-Washington clined comment on the case. "We Post News Service mentgives us value for our intellectual prop­ can't really talk about it," he said. some ofthe attorneys return from vacations. Others SAN FRANClSCO-Intel Corp. agreed erty rights." The University of California have indicated that preliminary discussions could to end its antitrust battle with the federal The case- filed last June on the heels of manages and operates the Los occur. governmentwithoutpayinga fine oradmit­ a separate governmentantitrusttrial against Alamos and SandiaNational labo­ Both sides acknowledge there is no urgencyto do ting it is a monopoly, though it will have to Microsoft Corp. - was due to begin Tues­ ratories in New Mexico and the anything before the trial resumes about April 12. mend its strong-arm tactics, under a sur­ day before an administrative law judge in Lawrence Livermore National Even then, the trial will have two more breaks that prise settlement announced Monday. Washington. Laboratory in Berkeley, Calif. Los could become natural times for settlement talks ­ The settlement represents a victory for Monday's action highlights differences Alamos is about 35 miles from after rebuttal cases are presented and after closing the Santa Clara-based semiconductor gi­ in style and strategy between Intel and Sante Fe. arguments. ant, which was accused by the Federal Microsoft, which is accused of using the StuartNagurka, Departmentof One person close to the government's case esti­ Trade Commission last year ofabusing its monopoly power of its Windows software Energy spokesman, said that the mated a60 percentchance ofa settlement. Overtime, market power. Had the governmentscored to seize control overothersoftware markets. sciemist was fired for failing to the chances increase as the trial moves to a final a clearcut victory against Intel, it could Intel had vowed to take a low-key ap­ properly inform the Los Alamos ruling expectedthis summer from US DistrictJudge havehadprofound impactin the way major proach to its case and promised that there Labocatory and the Energy De­ Thomas Penfield Jackson. corporations control their technology. would be none ofthe explosive e-mails and partment about contact with One source close to Microsoft, however, said But analysts said Monday that agree­ embarrassing retractions that have punctu­ people from a sensitive country, those odds were somewhat unlikely given that the ment will have little effect in throttling the ated Microsoft'strial. Itbacked up its words for failing to properly safeguard two sides have come out ofthe case with strikingly growth ortechnological dominanceofIntel, with an intensive corporate antitrust train­ classified material, and for appar­ different assessments ofwho was winning. which has become a worldwide symbol of ing program designedto preventemployees ently attempting to deceive the Microsoft has been urged by legal and political US supremacy in computers. from such gaffes. laboratory about security related supporters and consultants to see ifthere is a way to The abrupt conclusion ofthe case also In keepingwiththatstrategy, Intel avoids issue:>. resolve the case out of court rather than risk a suggests that the Clinton administration months ofportrayal in the media as a mo­ Energy Secretary Bill government victory. miscalculated in pursuing the case. Al­ nopolist accused of predatory corporate Richardson recommendedthe dis­ Ifthe company loses, they say, it faces the possi­ though the federal government has been practices. Because Microsoft took the op­ missal after he received an FBI bilitythatfederal orstateprosecutorswill try to break attempting to focus tougher enforcement posite tack, its public image may be irrepa­ briefing early Monday, Nagurka up the company or force Microsoft to open up and against majorcorporations, experts say the rably harmed - even ifit prevails over the said. The scientist was handed a license the computer code underlying its core prod­ Intel case was based on a weak interpreta­ Department of Justice, industry observers letter oftermination by his super­ uct, the Windows operating system. tion ofantitrust law. say. visor later in the day. There were The Intel settlement will provide more incentive While neither side would divulge de­ The FTC hadargued in a pretrial briefthat no indications that anyone else forthose political allies to push theirpoint: Ifthe FTC tails, sources close to the negotiations said "in effect, Intel established its own privately would be fired. and Intel can come to an agreement, what would it the two sides agreed that Intel would not be administered compulsory licensingregime" Appearing on CableNewsNet­ hurt for Microsoft to attempt to cut an out-of-court deemed a monopoly - an FTC contention affectingthreecustomers-CompaqCom­ work, Richardson pledged the deal? As the case headed into a recess late last that would have set the stage for further puter Corp., the world's largest PC pro­ administration's full cooperation month, MicrosoftGeneral Counsel William Neukom antitrust action against the chip maker. ducer; Digital Equipment, adiversifiedtech­ with a Senatecommittee's investi­ would not say whether Microsoft would contem­ Instead, Intel will sign a consent decree nology company that is now a division of gation ofthe alleged spying. "We plate settling during the break. in which it promises not to use its market Compaq; and Intergraph Corp, a maker of will not tolerate the theft of our "We have said since negotiations broke down dominance to force PC makers to share sophisticated workstation PCs. secrets," he said. some months ago that Microsoft is always willing to information about their new technologies. By coercing those companies to provide Richardson said that the ad­ listen to the government," Microsoft spokesman The pact will not affect a broader ongo­ Intel with licenses to their inventions, the ministration still is trying to as­ Greg Shaw said. "However, ourfreedom to continue ingprobe ofthechipmaker, said William J. chip giant tried to establish a lock on inno­ sessthe extentofthe damage. But, to innovate is nonnegotiable." Microsoft rested its Baer, directorofthe FTC's BureauofCom­ vation, the agency said. he added, "the message is clear. case Feb. 26, andthe breakprovidesa natural time for petition. That investigation - which fo­ FTC commissioners are expected to ap­ We have to tighten security at all both sides to assess their performance so far and see cuses on the extension of Intel's market prove the proposed settlementwithin a few of these installations. That has ifthere is any room for settling out ofcourt. dominance into other areas - could ulti­ days, then post it for public comment. After happened." Federal antitrust prosecutors and 19 state attor­ mately generate a separate antitrust case. 60 days, the commissioners can formally Nagurka said the scientist was neys general have alleged that Microsoft is guilty of And the compromise may have only approve the settlement. transferredfrom a classifiedwork­ wielding its monopoly in personal-computeroperat­ modest effects on the microprocessor and Intel still faces a separate lawsuit filed by place to a nonclassified job sev­ ing systems to protect that monopoly from competi­ PC industries because Intel still will retain Intergraph thatis expectedto gototrial in US eral months ago and that his secu­ tors such as Netscape Communications. its commanding power over the market, District Court in Alabama early next year. rity ckarancewas latersuspended. Despite widespread accounts that the govern­ antitrust and industry experts said. Thatsuit alleges a broaderrange ofantitrust He said that the dates for the ment has the edge in the case, Microsoft contends it Intel ChiefExecutiveCraigBarrettcalled changes were not available. has prevailed on important points of law while the the settlement"awin-win for both parties," see INTEL, page 18 12 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999

"We are the world, , A Look Into USfl 2010/ tthe Future We are the children We are the ones Who make a brighter day - Will students be more prepared to face the world? So let's.~start giving" - Will anyone still be reading Shakespeare? - Will students still be signing up for stock market and yoga courses? - Will students be mentored by CEOs? - What will Tufts classes look like?

March Ten, 5:30-8:30 pm, Faculty Dining Room Tickets available at the Ex College

Volunteer to be a Special Needs Group Leader Kids' Day (999 April (oth PIIII~.· , ~~~~..,. Call Elana x8293 or Andy x7136 ", ,'~ . ';.'. "" .::

Intramural

Team Signups T~UQ.S, 'HAr2.C~ 11r~ C::At-'1£S k1iG~r!! .f€ArUQ.iNG g-€€L PAN MND-PANOQAt--1A HorUNG- CAF€, ~-11Pt--1, fQE€l!

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Rm.217 Halligan Hall, $10 forfeit fee required. Signups by team only. Limited signups all sports.

Soccer, Volleyball, Softball, Floor Hockey info? 627-5152· Plnyers looking for lL'llIllS : pick-lip cnplnil/'s lislwhen sciledllies posled. THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 13

TTLGBC is inviting people, both activists and those who simply want answers or to make their concerns known, to a community forum. TTLGBC and the LGB Resource Centerhave been flooded by calls by people who are questioning their personal safety. People are angry, and as a campus we need to address the personal aspects ofhow to approach homophobia, bigotry, and hatred.

Community Forum on Homophobia, Bigotry, Hatred, and Safety

Today : Wednesday night 9 pm, in Pearson 104

Sponsoredby TTLGBC: For more info, contact Carl, Elizabeth, or James ofTTLGBC at 627-3770 14 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 Panel discusses arms trade ARMS ist is someone who doesn't have The Brian O'Connell Forum at the lincoln Filene Center for Citizenship and Public Affairs continued from page 3 ajet fighter to drop his bombs." leaving the fonner Soviet Union "The most egregious fonn of are "only the tip ofthe iceberg." terrorism today is the UN sanc­ Shesaid law enforcementonly tions against Iraq," he said to ap­ occasionally detects illegal anns plause from the audience. shipments. The anns trade and Naylor said a major reason for corruption stemming from Russia, the Iraqi sanctions is "to stabilize accordingto Shelley, has "incred­ the oil market." He said the US ible ripple effects throughout the fears the entrance ofIraqi oil into world." the market, an event which could Kathi Austin, a visiting scholar destabilizethe price ofoil andnega­ VOICES FROM from Stanford University, dis­ tiveIy impactAmerica's ally Saudi cussed the issue ofthe small anns Arabia. THE HEART trade. She spoke from personal Pascal criticized the United experience gained conducting re­ States for the sanctions and air IN CELEBRATION OF AMERICA'S VOLUNTEERS search in war-tom regions ofAf­ strikes against Iraq, as well as the rica. recentanti-terroriststrikes against Austin said governments such Osamabin Laden. He saidthe raid Wednes as the United States have em­ against bin Laden's camp in Af­ RabbRoo ployed anns shipments as instru­ ghanistan was ahoax ofsorts. The ments offoreign policy. This us­ . camp was built by the US Central age ofsmall anns as a tool offor­ Intelligence Agency (CIA), he Featuring student vo!unteers and Brian O'Connell, eign policyhelpsexplainwhygov­ said. Tufts Professor of Public Service and Author of Voices from the Heart ernments have not tackled the is­ Pascal shared his insight into sue ofthe small anns trade. the revelations that the United "Governments really do not States used the UN Special Com­ Call the Lincoln Filene Center at x73453 for more info. have a vested interest in tackling mission (UNSCOM)tospyon Iraq. illicit anns flows in areas ofcon­ He alleged that the search for a flict," she said. paper trail by the United States is Austin said small anns are no aimed at hiding the involvementof longerjustan element ofconflict, the United States in building Iraq's. but are now an instigator ofcon­ arsenal. He ,said 62 countries flict. The increase in anns also helped Saddam Hussein in his eight hinders peacekeeping missions, year warwith Iran. she added. "It's very very urgent to bum "Peacekeeping operations are the paper trail," Pascal said. also undermore dangerous condi­ The use ofchemical weapons tions... more andmore peacekeep­ in that war was authorized by the ers are being killed," she said. United States, he said, addingthat Austin said the weapons do Americahas used Iraq's chemical notoriginate in Africa, and the five attacks as justificati6n for hating pennanentmembersofthe United the Iraqi regime. Nations(UN) SecurityCouncil are "Now it's very convenient to primarilyresponsible forthe small say [that Saddam has killed his annstrade; own people]," Pascal said. He "They facilitate many anns called upon governments to "stop shipments," she said. building the weapon[s] and take She cited incidents in which the money to build the country." Chinese foodstuffs were shipped Pascal saidother UN members, on the same boatthat carried guns including Iraq, had suspicions that into Africa. the US was spying on Iraq through Bernard Cayron, Fonner De­ UNSCOM. He pointed to the sub­ fense Advisor to the French Gov­ stitution of a sophisticated TR-I ernment, detailed anns shipments spy plane for the less advanced U­ in Kosovo as an example ofcor­ 2 spyplane that was requested by ruption and the anns trade. UNSCOM as evidenceofUS spy- . "Anns trade is transnational... ing. He said the TR- I was used mostly controlled by govern­ "With no green light from ments," he said. UNSCOM." "The biggest anns seller in the Naylor pointed to the US as a world is the United States," he promoteroftheannstrade."Ifyou said. He used the recent Wye River want to control light weapons in Peace Accord, in which the United the world you start with the US," States pledged increased military he said. aidto Israel in association with the He said the Kosovo crisis has Does Affirmative Action Affect You? signing of the agreement, as an actually been fueled by money "Polls show that about 80 percent of the 'The reality is that a lot of what's example ofanns sales' role in US from heroin trafficking, as people American people oppose preferences, foreign policy. in the Balkans turned to drugs to holding individuals back is not the but when it comes to the term 'affirmative "To me it's surprising to buy earn money after a massive crash . blatant kind of discrimination, it's peace through anns," he said. of Albanian banks a few years action' there is maybe 55, 45 opposition more institutionalized than that. UN intelligence analyst Lt. ago. Accordingto Naylor, the prof­ to affirmative action because they don't And that's what affirmative action Colonel Franryois Pascal said the its from the drug trade went into understand what it means: They don't measures are quite effective at main motivation behind the arms buyinganns,which are being used understand that it is in many cases a reaching." trade is quick money. He spoke in the current bloodshed. system of preferences." - Karen Narasaki, National Asian ofthe blurry line between a ter­ "We should be honest about - Ward Connerly, Board of Regents of the Pacific American Legal Consortium rorist and a freedom fighter and what is really fueling the cause," University of California called the American wayofthink­ he said. ing a "Binary system of think­ Naylordecriedthe anns indus­ ing" in which there is good and try saying, "The anns industry is evil, with little gray area in be­ a scummy one, it is a dirty busi­ "Ethics of Affirmative Action" tween. He said when an Israeli ness." soldierkills a Palestinian the sol­ 'They[the annsindustry] don't Professor of Philosophy Norman Daniels dier is a patriot, but when a Pal­ create the wars, they just profit estinian kills an Israeli he is a from them," he said, refuting Wed, March 10th terrorist. Austin's assertion that weapons Dr. Tom Naylor, Professor of are a cause ofconflict. 7:30 pm, Capen House Economics at McGill University, Naylor does not believe that commended Pascal for his "char­ governments have the power to ' sponsored by: Submerge, Pan African Alliance, Tufts Association of South Asians, acterization ofthe fraud ofterror­ police the arms trade. He said HASA. Visions of Tibet, Lincoln Filene Center for Citizenship and Public Affairs ism." Naylor, the author of Hot regulation ignores the "enor­ Money and the Politics ofDebt, mous second hand market in Contact Nitin Puri at 617-623-0243 which EPIIC students read as part weapons... weapons are du­ ofthecolloquium, said, "Aterror- rable," he said. THE TUFTS DAILY- March 10, 1999 15 House promotes creativity Experience Childhood Again!H ARTS part of our recognition on cam­ continued from page 5 See the Wonders of theWorldl pus." punctuated by laughter and the The Arts Haus is also known occasional"pleasepassthe Coke," as being a space that fosters and or"Oh, I got us some house cello­ exploresthe creative process. "The phane. It's purple." fact that we had 23 applicants for KIDS' DAY It's obvious that the house fos­ ten spots [to live here] is a fairly ters a strong sense ofcommunity, good sign that our house offers a and not just at Sunday night din­ creative space on campus," ners orFriday night events. Many DeBlosi said. of the residents crowd onto Big Especially since there is no fme Blue orUniversity-supplied chairs arts department on campus, 1999 towatchtheSimpsons orDawson's DeBlosi is proud that "our house Creek. And there is always some­ provides a physical space for art. onehanging outin the living room Students can participate in our On April 10th or studying in a bedroom with an events and get a feel for the fine open door waiting to be inter­ arts." rupted. Each memberofthe house has Be a GROUP LEAD'ERI "When Iapplied, Ididn'tknow some connection to the arts. Sev­ Sign up in the Campus Center, anyone in the house," said Chris eral are Museum School students Eichlerwhonow describes his re­ and others take a class at the Dewick, or Carmichael lationships with his housemates Museum School orare enrolled in as "peachy." an art or drama class on campus. Geary has also seen herfriend­ Still others express themselves on March 8, 9, 10 ships within the house grow. An though music. Popular campus Questions: Pat x77773 Angel x71974 avid attendee at Arts Haus events band Huff, Duff, and Bovis is man­ last year, Geary wasn't close with aged by Arts Haus resident Jake Emilv x78147 Robyn x77318 anyone in the house when she Liman. Othercampus bands have applied to live there. "Now," she members who also live in the says, "they are some of the best house. friends I have on campus." Whatever their creative out­ DeBlosi commented on the let, each house member brings sense of community within the something special to the mosaic house. "Ifyou walk in on a Tues­ that is the Arts Haus through day night you won't find us all their promotion of the arts on sittingaround painting, butthere's campus. Eichler extends a per­ nd Yours! a good chance you'll find us hang­ sonal invitation to the house. "I a ing out and talking." think everyoneoncampus should 80dy••• "It's a very social house," come by every few weeks and Jodie's DeBlosi continued. "That's a big check it out." Experts discuss cybercrime CYBERCRIME Diaz pointed out that most continued from page 3 cyber-criminals,specifically bank O'Brian then shifted his focus robbers, gain illegal accessto com­ towards Internet gambling, say­ puter files by bribing employees, ingthatmost illegal Internetgam­ not by technically infiltrating a biers in the United States are secure network. middle-aged men betting on Passas finished the discussion Come to an informative and interactivE sports. American Internet gam­ by alluding to a government mis­ blers lost $50 billion last year in use of Internet technology to bets placed on overseas gambling eavesdropon electronic transmis­ panel discussion.with a nutritionist, networks. O'Brian also told the sions. crowd that gambling on the "Before we do our listening in, psychologist, and sociologist. Internet is especially risky, be­ lets do our listening to," he said, cause many ofthe gambling sites suggesting that the US would be tum out to be scams. better off bringing potentially Heconcludedbysayinghe was threatening groups to the negoti­ much more concerned with the ating table rather than trying to social impact of Internet crime, avert terrorism by eavesdropping rather than a large~scale security on their frustrated communica­ breach. ·tions. Students travel to Azerbaijan CASPIAN Henderson, who left govern­ Join us to hear about: continued from page 3 ment work to join many anti-cor­ Greek town that he did. ruption groups, came up to EPIIC • body image "Heasked mewhere Iwas from, from conferences in Washington and [using] the few words I knew and praised the professionality • healthy eating I explained to him I was from and atmosphereofthisyear'ssym­ Salonika, and overjoyed, he tried posium. to explain tome in broken English "Forme,I'veleamedalotmore • the role of the media that his grandfather came from here than I did at those high­ Salonika. He immediatelygrabbed powered [forums]... it'sconstruc­ meandwe went into a barwhere he tive dialogue that addressed the poured me a full glass ofvodka. complex problems in an informal "By the way, it was 8:30 a.m. setting:.. creative solutions have and I had not had breakfast yet," been discussed," Henderson Barzilayadded. said.

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14 Piece Jumbo Wing Large Twister Fries 2 WEDNESDAY TUFTS SPECIALS 24 Piece Jumbo Wing 2 Sodas PAVIS SQUARE Over 3 Pounds! $9.95 $9.95 $11.75 Value FBEE DELIVEBY Save $1.95 888-9000 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 17 N"eAA East Region preview: Blue Devils strong, but not unbeatable EAST The two keys for Tennessee in ley Conference, and have a coach scoring both inside and out. He is handle the ball well, and prevent continued from page 9 the tournament, though, are who knows a thing or two about an extremelywell-rounded player opposingpointguards from domi­ beats teams with quickness and Vincent Yarbrough and Charles winningbigtournamentgames­ who combines scoring, rebound­ natingoffensively, then Miami has perimetershootingas aresult. 6'6" Hathaway. Yarbrough entered former IndianaguardSteve Alford. ing, and defensive ability into a a great chance to advance to the forward Cedric Webber is the Tennessee as the Vols highest­ SMSU is led by 6' 10"seniorDanny package that earned him Third­ Regional Finals. team's best player, using his rated recruit ever. As an athletic Moore, who averaged 16.4 ppg. Team AU-America recognition. The Hurricanes will face a athleticism to lead the Cougars in 6'8"forward withamyriadofskills, He can score inside and can face Unlike many superstars, James Lafayette squad that will be hard­ scoring and rebounding. Jody many expected him to dominate up to hit the mid-range jumpshot plays within Miami's system, re­ pressed to match Miami's quick­ Lumpkin, at 6'8", hasalso become right away. That never happened. as well. However, he is notknown fusing to force bad shots and al­ ness. The 15th-seeded Leopards apresence down low, andwill need Although he starts atforward, and for his toughness, as he grabbed lowing the game to come to him. are in the tournament for the first playa majorrole fortheCougarsto has filled a role, averaging 7.8 only 5.9 rpg this year. That could James is aided in the scoring time since 1957, having won the beat Tulsa in the first round or points and 5.2 rebounds pergame, pose a problem against a physical department by 6'5" swingman Patriot League Championship. even think about challenging he clearly has yet to emerge as a Wisconsin frontline. Johnny Hemsley; whose quick­ They feature a gifted scorer in Duke. star. Hathaway, meanwhile, has Moore will have plentyofhelp, ness and perimeter shooting help swingman Brian Ehlers, but will Tulsasurprisedsomewiththeir regressed as a sophomore. His though, as SMSU is a deep team, open up the inside for his team­ struggle to find points from any­ success this year, which culmi- statistics are down in every cat­ with Alford regularly using ten mate. The duo is joined in the oneelse against Miami. Although nated in a nine seed and a first egory, and the 6'10" sophomore players. The Bears have enough starting lineup by rugged6'6"for­ their frontline ofTed Cole, Ross round date with Charleston. Like center lost his spot in the starting firepower to knock off the Bad­ ward Mario Bland, who provides Hanns, and Frank Barr is big, all Charleston,the Golden Hurricanes lineup. However, if he and gers. toughness and rebounding inside, three are very slow. Help should feature abalancedattack, with6'8" Yarbrough are able rise to their The bottom half of the East guard Vernon Jennings, and come from swingman Tyson . forwardMichaelRuffmleadingthe levels ofexpectations, Tennessee bracket features more questions swingmanJohn Salmons. In addi­ Whitfield, one Leopard capable of way. Thesenioraveraged 12 points becomes a very, very dangerous than answers. How will Miami tion, the Hurricanesreceive strong keepingup with Miami in the open and 10.3 rebounds per game this team, perhapsone ofthe few teams handle tournament pressure? Can contributions offthe bench from floor. Lafayettegetssolidplayfrom season, and is also an outstand- that can actually push Duke. Cincinnati recapture its early-sea­ 6'9" Elton Tyler, as well asguards pointguardTim Bieg, although he ing defender. His ability to control Ofcourse, Tennessee's incon­ sonmagic? Will Temple live up to Kevin Houston and Michael has a propensity to tum the ball the boards allows the team to play sistency makes them vulnerable its lofty pre-season expectations? Simmons. over. The Leopardsare averydeep transition basketball, which is to a first round upset, and Dela­ Can Texas or Purdue shoot well While the Hurricanes' squad, though, so Miami will not when it is at its best. The Golden ware may be up to the task. The enough to become factors in the athleticism and defensive ability be able to wear them down as Hun'icanes liketo hoistthree point- Blue Hens are riding a 13-game tournament? are unquestionable, their perim­ effectively as they might hope. ers, led by wing players Marcus winningstreak, albeitagainst infe­ The second-seeded Miami etershootingand pointguard play The 7-10 game figures to be a Hill, Eric Coley, TonyHeard, Shawn rioropponents. Nonetheless, they Hurricanes have much to prove as inspire doubts. Only Hemsley is a competitive matchupwhen Texas Williams, and Greg Harrington. feature strong coaching with they enter NCAA play. Coach consistent three-point threat, and takes on Purdue. The Longhorns However, they are often inconsis- fonnerDuke assistantMike Brey, Leonard Hamilton has done a if he struggles from the outside, have one of the nation's best tent:from long range. The College and a starplayer in juniorforward wonderful job of resurrecting a Miami will behard-pressedto score frontcourts in 7'0" Chris Mihm, ofCharleston has enough quick- Mike Pegues. The burly 6'8" dead program, to the point where consistently against a top team. 6'7"GabeMuoneke and6'5"Chirs ness on the perimeterto challenge Pegues averaged 21.7 points and Miami is now amajorplayerinthe Jennings, meanwhile, is not a natu­ Clack. Mihm aver~ged 13.4 ppg thest:shooters, which will putpres- 7.1 rebounds per game. He is ca­ hunt for aNational Championship. ral point guard, but has had to and 10.9 rpg, and is one ofthe top sure on Ruffin and 6'10" center pable of playing with anyone in The 'Canes are well-coached and assumethatroleon a team lacking centers in the nation. Clackmaybe Brandon Kurtz to score inside. the country, andwill notbe intimi­ athletic, and perhaps most impor­ in that department. He has subli­ the team's best player, averaging Both should perfonn well, but dated by Tennessee's physical tantly, are mentally tough. That mated his scoring in order to dis­ 14.5 ppgand 6.5 rpg, in addition to Charleston's defensive pressure frontline. In fact, Delaware has toughness will make up for the tribute the ball, but in a tourna­ beingasuperiordefender. The 6'5" and Webber's athleticism will put quite a bit ofsize for a school from inexperience of a program that, ment filled with quality point swingman is clearly one of the the Cougars on top. theAmericaEastConference. The until last year, had not reached the guards, he must be able to pen­ most athletic players in the coun­ P,erhaps the most intriguing Hens start a 6' 10" center in senior tournamentsince 1960. etrate and defend well. Simmons try. Muoneke was Texas' biggest team in the East is Tennessee. John Bennett, and can also em­ Miami is led by superstar for­ could provide a spark off the surprise, though. He averaged 16.6 Seeded fourth, the Volunteers be- ploy 7' 1" juniorNdongo Ndiaye. wardTim James. The6'7"forward bench, allowingJenningsto move gan the season as a top-ten team, The real key for Delaware will is strong, athletic, and capable of to the wing. If they manage to see EAST, page 18 dropped out ofthe top 25 follow- be its backcourt, though. Five­ ing a slow start, but rebounded to foot, ten-inch John Gordon aver­ swee:p Kentucky and post the top aged 15.9 ppg, and is one ofthe Tigers are strongest team in South Region record in the SECEast. Theirtalent nation's best three-point shoot­ SOUTH easy first round match. The Red Storm, outofQueens, is unquestionable; they are the ers (47.0 percent). Kestutis continued from page 9 possess tremendous athleticism and a significant type ofteam who in prioryears has Marciullonis can also stroke it from by forward Isaac Spencer's 16.3 points and 7.2 re­ rebounding edge overmostteams. Team leader Ron pulled big upsets, like Arizona in outside. Fellow guards Tyron bounds, Murray State is as likely a team as any to pull Artest has been consistent all season, contributing 1997. However, theirconsistency Perry, a solid all-around player, offan upset. close to 15 points and six rebounds per game. The is questionable, and they could and Greg Miller rotate with Gor­ This will notbe an easytask, however. An athletic scoring load is balanced, with five Johnnies averag­ also beknockedoffearly, like Ari- don and Marciullonis in what is Buckeyessquad is chargedby Big 10 co-playerofthe ing double figures, including Artest, forwards Laval' zona in most years before '97. usually athree-guardalignment. If year Scoonie Penn. Penn, who averaged 17.0 points Postell and Tyrone Grant, and guards Bootsy Everything starts in the the Blue Henscan hittheirjumpers agame, can drive the lane orshootfrom the perimeter. Thornton and Erick Barkley. backcourt for Tennessee. Senior and Wharton and Harris have one He is accompanied in the backcourt by sophomore TheRed Storm will need patience, however, ifthey shootingguardBrandon Wharton oftheir off-days, this game could Michael Redd, whose 19.5 ppg led the team this want to make an easy opponent out ofSamford. The led the team in scoring at 13 ppg, be ripe for an upset. But if the season. If Penn and Redd are on their games, the number 14 seed plays a slowed-down offense full of and sophomore point guard Tony opposite happens, Delaware will Buckeyes will not lose. backdoor cuts, reminiscent of the more famous Harriswasrightbehindat 12.7, but wish they had never set foot in The otherhalfoftheSouth bracket is headlined by Princeton teams. Samson sank the mostthree-point­ more was expectedofthe pairthis Charlotte. a Maryland squad who pulled offan amazing season ers (27 1) in thecountrythisyear, and was led byguard season, as each posted higher The 5-12 matchup looks even againsttough ACC competition. The extremely fast, Will Daniel's 14.2 pointsand forward Reed Rawlings' numbers a season ago. Harris in more like a possible upset. An extremely athletic Terrapins should easily dominate 16.6 points per game. The team should have little particular, who was billed as overachieving Wisconsin team theirfrrst-roundfoe, Valparaiso. Guard Steve Francis chanceagainst St. John's, however, because the Red Tennessee's saviorcoming out of will have its hands full with a very led Maryland in scoring this season with 17.2 points Storm will take over the game with severe physical high school, did not live up to that good Southwest Missouri State pernight, while forwards Terence Morris and Leron dominance. hype in his second season. He has squad. Both teams are exception­ Profitwere good for closetoa combined 30 pointson The final game in the South, andperhapswhatwill a tendency to dominate the ball ally well-coached. The Badgers most occasions. The Terps' lack ofconsistent out­ prove to be the most closelycontested, is an Indiana­ too much, and while extremely rely on strong defense and a slow side shooters may pose a problem, as will the dimin­ George Washington matchup. BobbyKnight'ssquad quick, he struggled with his shot. tempo to win games, which make ished inside game, due to the loss ofsenior Obinna is ledbyguard AJ. Guyton and forward Luke Recker, Harris knocked downjust38 per- up foralackofoffensivefrrepower, Akezie to a season ending injury. who put up a combined 32.5 points a night. With a centofhisfieldgoalattempts,and depth, and height. Guard Sean Nonetheless, Valpo does not stand a chance. No, weak inside game, Indiana's success will depend on Whalton was not much better, at Mason is the team's only double­ we will notbe seeing any Bryce Drew-esque miracle its shooters. 40.9. Theduo is capableofgetting figure scorer; he averaged 17.0 runstothe SweetSixteen this go-round. Valpo lostsix George Washington is led by quite a unique hot, though, and both are capable ppg, but shot only 38.8 percent ofits seniors from last yearand has nine new players, player. ShawntaRogers is a 5'4" seniorguardwith an of getting to the basket. In addi- from the field. Wisconsin only three ofwhom are freshman starters (headlined by uncanny ability to dominate a basketball game. tion, they are excellentdefenders, playstwoplayersover6'8", mean­ Lubos Barton's 14 pointsand sixrebounds pergame). Rogers, who averaged 20.5 points and 6.9 assists a making Tennessee one ofthe few ing foul trouble could really hurt Theirsize and dominant inside game will keep them game during the regular season, was even more teams that can match up with them in the tournament. For Wis­ close with Maryland for a while, but the team's impressive defensively. He should prove to be quite Duke'sbackcourt. consin to win, Andy Kowske and inexperience should prove to be fatal. a nuisance to Indiana's guards. Accompanied in the TheVolunteer frontcourt is not MarkVershawmustimprovetheir Maryland will advance to play the winner ofthe backcourt by sophomore Mike King and his 15 bad, butcouldbe much better. 6'8" playdown low, andTyCalderwood Louisville-Creighton contest. Louisville is an excel­ pointsand up front bybigman YegorMescheriakov's C,J. Black is the tough guy inside. hasto catch frre from the perimeter. lentshooting club led in the backcourtby sophomore 17.4 points and 6.8 rebounds, Rogers' squad should He plays physical defense and The Badgers will play enough Marques Maybin and senior Cameron Murray. Its be amongthe favorites to pull offa first-round upset. rebounds effectively, although his defense to remain close, but ifthey balanced scoring attack should be able to lead the The South will be an interesting division to watch scoringaverage droppedfrom 12.6 continue to shoot poorly (as they team to victory. unfold. No dominant team will spring out at you as last year to 9.6 this year. Isiah have in dropping four oftheir last Not, however, ifCreighton's Rodney Buford has youfill in the brackets, buttherewill be a few to watch Victor,aslender6'9"forwardpicked five games)theywill beheadedfor anything to say about it. The extremely versatile for. My pick-lookfor the Red Storm to makesome up some ofthe scoringslack down an earlyexit. guard is powerful, solid inside and out, and often waves and pull the big upset over Maryland in the low. He was clearly the most im- Southwest Missouri State is impossible to guard. The senior averaged 19 points second round. A final four spot for the team from proved Vol, finishing third on the just the team to pull off such an and seven rebounds a game this season. A fired-up Queens would be a stretch, but it is entirelyconceiv­ team in scoring and first in re- upset. The Bearsperfonnedwell in Buford could produce mean trouble for Louisville. able. Afterall, this is March, andyou know whatthat bounding. the much-improvedMissouri Val- St. John's will play Samford in what should bean means. 18 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 Duke and Miami teams to watch in this bracket come tournament time

EAST spark his team in the tournament. team shares Karcher's weakness. ofthe basketball, while Huffman However, recent weeks have ex­ continued from page 17 That is unlikely to happen, Pointguard Juan "Pepe" Sanchez and Meers, in particular, need to posed· the Bearcats' shooting ppg to lead the team, grabbed 6.6 though, and the Boilermakers is aterrific ball-handler, playmaker, continuetheirsuccess from three­ woes. Facing a number of simi­ rpg, and at6'7",250 pounds, man­ should beheading home afterthe and defender, but does not have a point range. larly athleticteams in theirside of aged to step outside to hit 51.0 first round. jumpshot to speak of. Shooting The final matchup ofthe first the bracket, Cincinnati must im­ percentofhisthree-pointattempts. The bestfrrst-roundmatchup in guard Rasheed Brokenborough round features three-seed Cincin­ prove from the outside to force a WhiletheLonghorn frontcourt the East is the 6-11 game between has not lived up to expectations nati and 14-seed George Mason. rematch with Duke. Otherwise, can challenge any in the country, Temple and Kent. The Owls were from the outside. Temple will se­ The Bearcatsenterthetournament they will face an offseason filled the backcourtis muchweaker. Ivan another team that entered the sea­ verely miss guards Lynn Greer struggling, having gone only 6-4 with nightmares ofTemple's 2-3 Wagneristheteam'sglue. A trans­ son with loftyexpectations, onlyto (who is outfor the yearafter injur­ in their last ten games. As usual, zone. fer from North Carolina State, fall victim, as usual, to one ofthe ing his eye in December) and Cincinnati features strength and George Mason is in a lot of Wagner is an extremely poor mostdifficultschedules inthecoun­ Quincy Wadley (Who is out indefi­ athleticism, while lacking quality trouble, though. The Patriots do shooter, but is very athletic and is try. They beat Michigan State, but nitely with a finger injury sustained shooters. Pete Mickealand Melvin notmatch up wellwith Cincinnati. agooddefender. Wagnerisclearly dropped close games to Indiana last week). The Owls hope that Levettare theteam'sprimary scor­ Theyaresmallandnotparticularly not a top college point guard, and and Stanford. However, the Owls Wadley can return, because with­ ers. Both are slashers with incon­ deep, and attempt to press full­ thatcould leadto trouble for Texas have a history oftransferring diffi­ out him, Temple only uses seven sistent jump shots. The Bearcats court the entire game. That does down the road. cult regular season schedules into players. Wadley's return could lack a true point guard, although not bodewellagainstthe Bearcats, Fortunately, the Longhornswill tournamentsuccess, andthis year's bringadded quickness and perim­ Steve Logan and Michael Horton who can throw over the top of be taking on a struggling Purdue squad has more talentthan several eter shooting, key ingredients combinetoprovidequickness and traps andprovide pressureoftheir team. The Boilermakers have few past teams. necessary for a tournament run. defense. Alvin Mitchell givesCin­ own. GeorgeMason is ledby6'7" offensive options and no point The Owls still play their feared Temple could go as far as the cinnati added depth onthe perim­ forward George Evans and 6'2" guard. Purdue lives and dies with 2-3 matchup zone defense, which Regional Final,orcouldbe knocked eter, and his outside shooting will guardJasonMiskiri, eachofwhom the jumpshot of Jaraan Cornell, held opponents to an average of off in the first round· against a be a critical factor in tournament. averaged over 15 ppg. The Patri­ but struggle when teams are able 58.1 ppg this year. Temple has ex­ tough Kent squad. The Golden The Bearcatshave a terrific in­ ots use a number ofsmall, quick to key on him. Brian Cardinal is a cellent balance. They have plenty Flashes won the MAC Confer­ side rotation. Kenyon Martin is guards as they attempt to pres­ scrapper inside, but gets mostly ofheight,as starters LamontBames enceTournamentbyknocking off one of the nation's best defend­ suretheopposition, butsincethey garbage points, while Greg and Kevin Lyde, both over 6'9", Miami ofOhio. Kent is extremely ers. He is a fearsome shot-blocker usually rely on their pressure de­ McQuay is physical down low. pound the glass and take up space deepandathletic, which couldpose and possesses remarkable fense to create turnovers and sub­ TheBoilermakershavegotten little in the lane. The 6'10", 290-pound problems for the thin Temple athleticism. JermaineTateprovides sequentbaskets,theywill struggle production from pointguardsAlan center, Ronald Rollerson, provides squad. Kent's balanced attack is strength at center, while Ryan to score against Cincinnati. The EldridgeandCarson Cunningham, even more bulk offthe bench. The led by 6'8", 250-pound John Fletcher comes off the bench to Bearcatsmaygetknockedoffearly, though, and feature no outside Owlsare strongon theperimeteras Whorton, a solid inside scorer. add muscle and a solid outside but not by the Patriots. shooting after Jaraan Cornell. well. Leading-scorerMark Karcher Kyrem Massey provides more touch. The Bearcats have more The East region as a whole of­ Purdue's only chance to ad­ really emerged as a force on the scoring at forward, while five depth in Eugene Land and Aaron fers a clearpicture ofcollege bas­ vance will be if junior forward wing in his frrst season. The sopho­ guards, TrevorHuffman, Andrew McGhee. ketball today. There are plenty of Mike Robinson somehow catches more, whowas ineligible lastyear, Mitchell, EdNorvell,Nate Meers, No one can question athletes, but not many quality fire. A top prospectcomingoutof is extremely versatile and athletic, andJohnCallaway seemajormin­ Cincinnati's ability to defend, re­ shooters. The games should be high school, Robinson has been although his perimeter shooting utes in a three-guard alignment. bound, and get out in transition. entertaining, but, in theend, every a majorbustat Purdue. Thetalent still needs work. Against Temple's matchup zone, Those qualities led to their un­ team in this region is playing for is there, and perhaps he could Unfortunately the rest of the pointguardNorvell musttakecare likely upset of Duke in Alaska. the right to lose to Duke. Microsoft may face compulsory licensing Suit with chip maker over MICROSOFT some sympathy among antitrust Robert Pitofsky, chairman ofthe INTEL There wasenough public criti­ continued from page 11 enforcers. FederalTradeCommission, oneof continued from page 11 cism ofthe FTC that the staffwas putes the way IBM steadfastly Behavioralremediesseem likely the two top antitrust regulators ilJ. and unfair business practice probably psychologically posi­ declined to consider settling in its at the least, according to antitrust the country. The commission is claims, including patent infringe­ tioned to settle," said Stephen decade-long antitrust battle. legal experts meeting last week in not directly involved in the ment accusations. Calkins,aformerFTCgeneralcoun­ Microsoft settled a previous case NewYorktodiscuss antitrust law. Microsoft case. "The (FTC) settlement vindi­ sel anda professorofantitrust law by reaching a consentdecree with Thoserange from consentdecrees "The first principle is ifa mo­ cates the-position we have taken at Wayne State University in De­ the government out of court in not to engage in exclusive con­ nopolyhasbeen achievedormain­ in our suit," said Intergraph Chief troit. 1995. tractsto forcing Microsofttomake tained illegally, the government's Executive James Meadlock. "It And the absence ofajudicial In the meantime, the govern­ public the prices it charges com­ obligation - not right - is to defuses some of the propaganda finding that Intel has monopoly ment has embarked on the politi­ putermakers for Windows. restore competition to the place that Intel has been putting out to power preserves its ability to callytricky andeconomically pre­ Thepricing plan, which would where it would have been but for the effect that the FTC did not fight that issue in the future, as carious task offiguring out what include provisions allowing for the illegal behavior,"Pitofskysaid. have a case." in the Intergraph suit, said to recommend to Jackson should volume discounts, is meanttorem­ "You do what it takes." Another He calledthe settlement"acold Howard Morse, an Washington itwin. edy allegations that Microsoft panelist, University of Iowa Pro­ breath"onIntel'smonopolypower. antitrust expertwho served as an The governmentofficiallycalls used differing pricing levels to fessor Herb Hovenkamp, authorof However, legal experts viewed FTC enforcement attorney until such work premature because the puniSh enemies and favor allies. a well-regarded antitrust treatise, the compromiseas logical for both shortly before the Intel case was judgehas made no ruling, the task Plans to break up Microsoft said he had a "nagging fear (Jack­ Intel and the government. filed. . is not merely academic. have notfound strongallies among son) is goingto wuss out and there The kind ofremediesthejudge the government, though it is being won'tbe structural relief." He said decrees if Microsoft loses could examined and some industry he thinks a breakup.ofa monopoly Investigation still ongoing is the only solution not harmful to be the same as what is ultimately groups are advocating it. Spy negotiated in settlement talks. The Software and Information consumers that does not require media reports "irresponsible and continued from page 11 The government's work so far Industry Association has called regulatory supervision. unfounded." has been conducted in two largely fordividingthecompanyintotwo A wrinkle introduced into the pan, and possibly Taiwan. Sen. RichardC. Shelby, R-Ala., independent task forces - one pieces - one that would sell op­ remedies question is the entrance In addition, the Los Alamos chairmanoftheIntelligence Com­ assembled by the Department of erating systems and another that ofan important new player in the case undoubtedly will darken the. mittee, saidthathewouldcallhear­ Justice and the other by 19 states. would sell applications, such as NewYorkAttorney General'sOf· atmospherewhen ChinesePremier ings into the Los Alamos case. Both seem to be considering a the Internetbrowserandthe popu­ fice: Harry First, a well known an­ Zhu Rongjivisits the White House The panel already is looking into range ofoptionsthatfall into three lar Word and Excel programs. titrust law professor named last nextmonth. OnSunday,theBeijing commercial technology transfers categories: structural remedies, Another plan would clone the week to head the state's antitrust governmentdenied allegations of that critics say could help China whichwould result in a breakupof company.into "Baby Bills," a ref­ division. First replaces Stephen spying at Los Alamos, calling US upgrade its ballistic missile force. the company; behavioral rem­ erenceto Chairman Bill Gates and Houck, who will continue as the edies, aimed at preventing the re­ the forced breakup ofAT&T into states' lead counsel on the anti­ peat of illegal acts; and compul­ "Baby Bells" in the 1980s. trust lawsuit. sory licensing, which would force At last week's meeting in New First, a pro-antitrust-enforce­ Microsoft to open the Windows Yorkon antitrust issues, a panel of mentscholarwhoonce questioned code for licensing by other com­ top national antitrust scholars, at­ the FTC'sapproval oftheBoeing­ WorldTeach is looking for people panies. torneys and government regula­ McDonnell Douglas merger, said The last alternative is quickly tors concluded that Jackson is New Yorkwill take a moreaggres­ who have a mind to travel. becoming a favorite among some likelyto find for the government in sive role in advocating remedies. economicconsultantsworking for some fashion. But Firstsaidhe has noprecon­ both the states and the Justice "The remedy is where the big ceptions: "I certainly don't have Department and also has found challenge is going to be," said any instant solutions."

Curtis Hall THE TUFTS DAILY Tu(ts University -----Directory----- Medford, MA 02155 Front Desk x3090 Sports x2944 News x2958 Business x2943 ViewpointslFeatures x2962 Fax x3910 Arts&Entertainment x2941 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 10, 1999 19

Music Department Events MOVE IN TODAY CHILDCARE / LIGHT SPRING BREAK '99 Grad School Applications PERSONALS 3/13 Kiniwe (African Drumming En­ to a large room in a beautiful 3 bed­ HOUSEKEEPING HELP STS is America's #1 Student Tour Expertly Typed (Law, Business, sembles) wnh guest artist Abubakari room apartment on MAIN st. URGENTLY NEEDED Operator. Medical, etc.) -396-1124- VOLUNTEERED RECENTLY? lunna. The group will perform Praise Medford. Hardwood floors, 2 living 2 BOYS AGES SIX & TEN, Week­ Cancun and Jamaica from $399 Name Drumming, of the Paramount rooms, etc. Available now for one Panama Cny and Daytona Beach Are your grad school applications Join us for a celebration of the spirit days 2-7pm. Some f1exibilny. West Chiefs of Dagbon, and Takai, a circle person an~, this summer, open for from $119 piled high on yourdesk? Are you won­ of volunteering in our community. Medford, call Amy orJohn (781) 396­ dance. Alumnae Hall, 8pm 3. Call Jamie 617-713-0052. 10min­ Student Travel Services - lowest dering how you're going to frt all your Featuring student volunteers and 3140. utes from Tufts. Prices Guaranteed! info in those liny lillJe spaces? Are you Brian O'Connell, Tufts Professor of 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com concerned where you'll find the time Public Service and author of "Voices Spring Intramural Signups Web People Wanted FREE PARTIESIBEST MEAL PLANI to do n all before the .deadlines? Is from the Heart: In Celebration of Wed: 10th March, 12-2pm; W. Somerville, Conwell Ave For online guide and info page about Fri: 12th March, 1-3pm. Team Sports Sunny and clean second and third your Personal Statement and Re­ America's Volunteers" WEDNES­ Somerville. Writers, artists, photog­ sume professionally typeset, and la­ DAY, 3/10 at 4:30 PM in the RABB offered are Soccer, Volleyball, Soft­ floor two-bedroom apts available 61 raphers as well as HTMlwizards. All #1 Florida Spring Breaksl ser printed on high-qualny paper in a ROOM, LINCOLN FllENE CENTER. ball & Floor Hockey. Call 627-5152 1. Modem knchens and baths, front interested, Please call 629-9322 ore­ Free Parties with No Cover. Best for information and rear porches, ceiling fans, gas Beachfront Hotels. Panama cny, Ft. typestyle that's attractive? No need to mail [email protected]. fret - CAll FRAN at 396-1124, a spe­ SENIORS! heat. Off-street parking, refrigerator. lauderdale, & Key West from $129. $9751month + ulilnies. Nice fumnure Book Now! Free "Spring Break Un­ cialist in making your applications, Don') miss your last chance to go to National Company available at low prices. Non-smoker/ censored" video!!! personal statement, and resume as the Vienna Table on Friday, March is currently hiring sales and market­ No petsINo bikes. Graduate or seri­ 1·800-234-7007 appealing as possible. 12,3-5pm at the Provost's House. Get ing representatives for immediate ous students preferred. Call 617- www.endlesssummertours.com your last slice of chocolate cake! HOUSING n6­ openings on your campus. Conve­ 9298 leave message. -Typing and Word Processlng- Share in a senior tradnion. nient hours, excellent experience, and 396-1124 great pay. For more info call8OQ-378­ #1 Spring Break '99 Short walk to Tufts Student papers, theses, grad school Summer Sublet! 6739 or 617-247-0107 Vacations! applications, personal statements, 4 bedroom apartment on quiet Two rooms in a three-bedroom apart­ Best Prices Guaranteed!!! tape transcription, resumes, graduate! street, washer/dryer on premises, EVENTS ment available for summer sublet JCC Jacob and Rose Day Cancun & Jamaica $399, Bahamas faCUlty projects, multiple lellers, backyard, Ig kitchen, separate din­ $459, Panama cny Beach $129. Book June 1st-Aug 31st. $390/month plus AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge ing rm, living rm, spacious foyer, Camp utilnies, a quick walk from campus on Now & receive a free "Spring Break of APA, MLA, and Chicago Manuals New TUTV Program Blockll lease. No pets. Available Sept. 1, of the Jewish Communny Centers of the Medford side. Call Robin x7-8572 Uncensored" video!!! of Style. All documents are laser Airing March 9th at 8pm and again at 1999. $1300/mo. plus utilnies. 617­ Greater Boston. Westwood, MA. Sea­ or Martin x7-1268 1·800-234-7007 printed and spell checked using Word Midnight on Channel 43. Including All 227-8000 (days), 617-969-3075 son 6/28·8/20/99. Transportation www.endlesssummertours.com Perfect. Reasonable Rates. Quick New Spirn of Color and On Campus. (evenings). available - great salaries! Summer Tune in! SUMMER SUBLET WANTED positions available: Administrative turnaround. Serving Tufts students & 3 Bedrooms for summer. 3 Capen RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS? facully for over 10 years. 5 min. from 4 bedroom apartment for Unn Head, Special Needs Counse­ STUDY PROBLEMS? Chaplain's Table Street from June 1-Sept 1. Email lors, Camp Nurse, Staff for an Ortho­ Tufts. Call Fran at 396-1124 (Mem­ [email protected] sublet DEPRESSED? berof NASS, National Assoc. of Sec­ Interpersonal Relationships, Thurs­ dox unn, Senior Counselors, Water­ available in May. Also seeking 2 fe­ Dr. Richard A. Goodman, "Newsweek" retarial Services). AAA WORD PRO· day, 3-11-99, 5-7pm, MacPhie Con­ front Staff. Specialists in the follow­ quoted therapist and relationship male housemates for next year to CESSING ference Room. Speakers: Nana College Ave. Apt ing areas: Camp Craft, Dance, Fish­ share 4 bedrm apartment wnh 2 fe­ specialist has a few openings for Osafo, Mallika Mathur, '99; lucy 3 girls looking to fill 4th bedroom. 1 + ing, Gymnastics, Nature, Sports. '99; males. Available June 1. Beautiful, students. Complete confidentiality. 1/2 baths, knchen, living room. Clean, Please call: Stu Silverman or leslie Medford Bed And Breakfast Mends, '99. Topic: Friendships and Tufts insurance accepted. Call 739­ Quiet, great location. call 591-1280 spacious, close to campus. Call Erika Tum ofthe century homes w/ elegant, Dating Between Races." Zide.617-244-5124 2650. ask for Elizabeth. or Anna 627-9209 warm, and homey atmosphere. lo­ CELEBRATE WITH US! Leaders Needed cated close to #94 bus stops. About Two Room Available SPRING BREAK '99 1.25 miles from campus. Com«l to a reception (wnh food!) to Summer Sublet Summer Teenage Bicycling Trips. looking for 2 females to share 3 bed­ STS is America's #1 Student Tour commend volunteerism at Tufts. Fea­ June-August. 3 bdr Bromfield Ave. US, Canada, Europe. Minimum 4­ room apt on Raymond Ave. Great lo­ Operator. Single Double turing student volunteers and Brian Newly Renovated. Call (617) 629­ week time commnment. Salary plus cation, living room, kitchen, quiet. Cancun and Jamaica from $399 3 nights 85/n 95/n O'Connell, Tufts Professor of Public 2472. expenses paid. Student Hosteling Rent $385/month + utilities. Call Panama City and Daytona Beach 2 nights 90/n 95/n Servi::e and author of 'Voices from Program, Ashfield Rd., Conway, MA Sonal 617-591-9255. Prefer e-mail: from $119 1 night 95/n 105/n the Heart: In Celebration America's SUBLET WANTED of [email protected]. lease 01341.800-343-6132 Student Travel Services - lowest Weekly 425/wk 475/wk Volunteers." WEDNESDAY, 3/10 at 3 bedrooms for summer. Call starts Sept. 1st. Prices Guaranteed! Reservations: call Bill or linda at 4:30pm in the RABB ROOM, LIN­ Stephanie x7-1978 Egg Donors Needed! 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com (781 )396-0983 COLN FllENE CENTER. 6 Bedroom Apt..Avaiiable Compassionate women from all races FREE PARTIESIBEST MEAL PLAN! RENT-FREE COLLEGE AVE 6/1/99 wanted by infertile hopeful couples. Tufts 2010: A Look Into the APARTMENT 7 Fairmount St. located right on cam­ Ages 21·30 Compensation $3,500 GET THE HELL OUT OF Call OPTIONS (800) 886-9373 Future In exchange for 10-12 hrs/week pus! Alright listen up out there, unbe­ HEREI DisCLISS the future of education at babysitting. One year commnment. lievable opportunny to live in this to­ Mexico, the Caribbean or Central FOR SALE Tufts wnh fellow students and facully. Call Ellen Days (781) 388-2900. tally modem Apt. 6 large bedrooms, EGG DONOR NEEDED America $199 round trip. Europe $169 An elegant dinner awans you at this two baths, two kitchens, washer/ We're a married couple who have one way. Other worldwide destina­ yea~s Opening Up the Classroom. FURNISHED APARTMENT been trying to have a baby for five dryer. Call NOW! Millenium Proper· tions cheap. Book tickets on-line VWJETTA March 10, 5:30-8:30pm, Facully Din­ 2 large bedrooms, near campus & years, but the doctor says we can1 www.airtech.com or 212-219-7000. ties Inc. 617-510-0280 1985, Standard Transmission. Great ing Room. Ticket at the Ex College. Davis Square, off street parking, fur­ do n wnhout your help. We need a running condition, highway miles. nished, near T. Available June 1. woman between the ages of 21-32 to SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL· HAVE AN AMAZING Newwheel bearings, all weathertires. Tufts 2010: Opening up the Rent is $900/month. Please call Ed donate a fewof her eggs so our dream ABLE JUNE 1st SUMMER ADVENTURE! $999111 Call Kristina 627-7681 or at 781-395-3204 can come true. Fair complexion and Classroom 1-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 knch­ Prestigious coed camp in beautiful email [email protected] blonde or light brown hair preferred. Enjoy an evening of elegant dining and ens, new carpet, washer + dryer, Massachusetts seeks caring, moti­ SUBLET OR FULL RENT: We will compensate generously and engaging discussion wnh facully and large driveway and free parking on vated college students & grads who 90 Jeep Cherkee 2 Door students. March 10, 5:30-8:3Opm, in large bedroom available in beauti­ cover all costs. If you can help us, street. Contact Jason 617-627­ love kids! GENERAL & SPECIALTV loaded": Seeking Best Offer. Less the FSlculIy Dining Room. Tickets avail­ ful 3 bedroom apartment on College please call Kerri at617-942-7000 ext. 7225. COUNSELORS needed. Join a dedi­ than 110,000 miles. Call 73661 ore­ able et the Ex College, Miner Hall. Ave. Anyone interested in the follow­ 649 Ref. # 0813. Thank you very cated, fun team. Competitive much. mail [email protected]. ing: summer sublet, spring '00 sub­ Summer Sublet salaries+travel+room+board. Call let, full year starting June 1st '99? Noon Hour Concert Series 1-2 bedrooms available in very nice Bob or Barbara at Camp Taconic: 1­ Thursday, 3-11-99, 12:30-1pm, Call Emily x7-8165 PLEASE I1ELP ($6000 apt. close to Davis and close to cam­ 800-762·2820. Godd,~rd Chapel. Works of John D. Compensation) pus. Females preferred. Please call McDonald Aram Khachaturian per­ Short Walk to Tufts Infertile couple seek woman for ..., & Nora at 617·776-9083. "Resumes" LOSTAND forme~ by Elizabeth leehey, Clarinet; 4 bedroom apartment on quiet street, anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. Laser Typeset Anne Hooper Webb, Violin; Yukiko washer/dryer on premises, backyard, 3 bedroom apartment The ideal candidate is a heallhy Cau­ $30.00 396-1124 Shimazaki, Piano. large knchen, separate dining room, casian, average or above average Impressive lasertypeset resumes fea­ FOUND wnh knchen + 2 large living rms. El­ living room, spacious foyer, lease. No height (drug free) age 20 to 29. Con­ turing computer storage for future egant trim and floors. Available June pets. Available Sept.1, 1999. $1300/ fidential screening, minor outpatient updating. Your choice of typestyles GOODFOOT Is back @ the 1, Rent $1425. Call Rob 781-393­ mo. plus utilities. 617-227-8000 procedure is reqUired. Compensation including bold, nalics, bu!lets, etc, on Burren 9048. Antique Silver Necklace (days), 617-969-3075 (evenings). fortime and effort. Please call 1-888­ Strathmore paper. Have your cover One Night Only! This Thursday, About 2 em. thick and flat. Sentimen­ 617-2953. letters done by us to match your re­ March 11th. FREE. 10pm til close. tal value, reward if found. lost on FURNiSHED SUMMER sume! One-day service available. 5 Davis Square, Somerville. Apartments· Best Location Thurs. March 4 on the way to the li­ SUBLET min. from Tufts (Member of PARW: In Town brary from campus ctr. Thank you. Beauliful4 BDR apartment wnhin one Professional Assoc. of Resume Wrn­ "Changed not lost" 3 and 4 bedroom apartments - newly Call Nicole at (617) 666-5533. block of campus. Off street parking, ers. Call for Free Resume/Cover let­ and other dances by Daniel renovated and beautiful. 4 blocks from 1.5 baths, large knchen dining and liv­ ter Guidelines). Also word process­ McCusker. Wrth the Daniel McCusker main campus. Off street parking SERVICES ing rooms. Front and back porches, ing or typing of student papers, grad Dance Group and Tufts Repertory availalble. Available Sept 1st. Please SWEET 16... hardwood floors. A must see! Accept­ school applications, theses, mulliple Class Dancers. March 11-6pm, March call 781-396-4675. Engraved Gold bracelet. Very, very ing b/o. x7-1313. letters, tapes transcribed, laser print­ 13-8pl11, Jackson Dance lab - Free sentimental. Have you seen it? ing, fax services, etc. Call Frances at wi Tults 10. Please call Anne (781) 306-0423. SUMMER SUBLET ******************** 396-1124. AAA Resume Service. June 1-Aug311999, 1 room in 6 bdrm Spring Break '99 Attention Graduating apartment. Close to Davis + Tufts WANTED ******************** International Students: campus. Parking, full k~chen, washer From only: $99. Hottest Destina­ Attenel a workshop on Interview Skills + dryer. Call Erin at 617-666-7224. NOW HIRING tions. Organize a group for Spring for International Students on Monday, Break. Book 15...Take 2 free trips! The Student Activnies Office is now March 15, 1999 from 3-4pm in the BAD LOTTERY #? hiring Event Stafffor Spring. Evening lowest Prices/Best Parties & Meals Career Services Recruiting Office, Including; Hours & Hours of Free 3 girls looking for roommate Spring and weekend hours. Good pay. Get classifi~ level G Tisch library. Reservations Drinks. Act Nowl Call paid to be part of all the Spring Advertise '00. 1 block from campus, 1.5 baths, a in required; to reserve a place, call the fue Sunsplash@ 1-800- 426-7710 9 rooms, hardwood floors. Great events on campus. Intemlltional Center at 627-3458. www.sunsplashtours.com place! Please call! x7-7478.

All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited 10 two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannol be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tults Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost ofthe insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are ofan overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. Green's antics pushing comedy envelope GREEN pedestrians with a bullhorn, ofa tially, is that he doesn't wantto be just".few ofthis continued from page 7 summer's courses in the bandaged Green falIing spectacu­ known as only bizarre ortasteless. Natural Sciences I burbles. larly offcrutchesas horrified pass­ MTV, which works hard to ap­ General chemistry i He'sbeengunningforthissince ersby rush to help. Green fills his pearhiplyunorthodox, is actually Ocganic chemistry Physics I, II-Iecrures he launched an offbeat Ottawa parents' living room with llamas more conservative than his Cana­ and labs and geese. Green slips into his Computer programming radio broadcast and then segued dian outlets. That segment in the inCH into local cable in 1994. "I hadthis parents' room at night and depos­ Canadian version of The Tom CognitIve neuropsychology An extensive range ofgraduate Inao to eanh saences attitude from the beginning, as its a bloody cow's head on their Green Show in which Tom and Probab.Jiry and statistics and undergraduate courses in 28 areas ofstud} unrealistic as it was," Green con­ bedwhile intoning,"Thisisames­ Glenn made each othervomit? Or Data structures and sage from Don Corleone." algorithms Call (212) 854-6483. e-mail fesses. "Although I'm pretty self­ the one where Tom did... some­ The pS';chobiology ofsleep deprecating, in private with my It's a brand ofnose-thumbing thing unpleasant... with the con­ Mo1ecu.lar and cellular biology [email protected], or visit the Web. CakuIus 1~ Calculus IV friends we always said, 'We're that combines insurrectionistten­ tents ofacondom?"Nowayin hell Linear algebta gonna do this.' ... It would have dencies with a twisted interest in that'll ever be on television" here, Find these courses been completely embarrassing to repelIing the very audience it at­ says John Miller, the show's ex­ andall she ren in our 1999 Bulletin. fail. And completely embarrass­ tracts. "I love when people walk ecutive producer. "He'schalleng­ ing to quit. 1told everyone 1was away from the show saying, 'What ing me to rethink what comedy is. Summer Session '99 going to do this." the hell did wejustsee? What was I'm challenging him to use the Between studio segments, that? That was weird,''' he ac­ morecleverpartofhiscomic imagi­ there's video ofGreen accosting knowledges. His problem, poten- nation." 20 THE TUFTS DAILY- March 10,1999

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

YOU MeAN, "THe eARRJ50N Around Campus I<£/UOI< 1UII05 avt-YCWI3 5N/1?li aI14MtWTAP/AY R

Non Sequitur by Wiley Math Club "She Does Statistics" Strategic Gaming Society Large Conference Room, Campus Center, It AIN'T Tiddlywinks! . wr,:yrr:. e:.or'D 7pm Campus Center Room 219, 8pm DO <,PN'£"TI-IINc" \0 \N\PRO'J"- oJF. PUBLIC. It-.\~, &\;.N"TL"-MI<:N, CHINA FALUN GONG w L(;:T'6 \t>.'l<.~ Learn 5 sets oftranquil exercise, profound Dept of Child Development i~ R~~URC~"" teachings, great health benefits, free of Orientation Meeting and Welcome Party OUT of 1'lIlR?INc" Eliot Pearson Library, Dept. ofChild ).,l'lD RbI-or (t>.RI: charge NlO P\J\ rr \l'l1"O Wren Hall Lounge, IOpm Development, College Avenue, 4-5pm Io.DI/\;.R:n~Nf,._. Weather Report Mother Goose & Grimm TODAY TOMORROW -'~

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