THE TUFTS DAILY. ~reYou Read It First Friday, March 3,2000 Volume XL, Number 281 C4~-ed housing proposal turned down Proposal in critical condition, but not yet permanently dead

byANDREW FREEDMAN and to bring up a myriad ofother one asked for broad-based hous­ dents. The draft­ Daily Editorial Board student race and cultural con­ ing, but rather had requested a ers ofthe proposal In a move that has surprised cerns. pilot program. Bernstein made it had been under and frustrated many, the Tufts ad­ Bernstein termed the clear that Provost Sol Gittleman the impression ministration has rejected the co­ administration's decision on the and PresidentJohn DiBiaggio had that it was going ed housing proposal. The co-ed housingresolution this way: "The the final word on this issue, and to be approved. housing issue was one ofa num­ University is declining currently recommended that students dis­ Terenzoni said he beroftopicsbroughtup in a meet­ to approve the proposaL" cuss the issue with them and Act­ left the meeting ing between the Senate Culture TTLGBC Culture Representa­ ing Dean of Students Bruce last semesterfeel­ Ethnicity and Community Affairs tive Kat Cheung expressed exas­ Reitman. ing positive that Comm ittee (CECA) of the Tufts peration at the fact that the co-ed JuniorTCUSenatorandCETA the process was Community Union (TCU) Senate housing proposal will not be go­ memberAlessandroTerenzoni said moving forward. and V:ce President of Arts, Sci­ ing anywhere anytime soon. "1 that neither Gittleman nor He now feels all ences, and Technology Mel can't imagine the proposal would DiBiaggio was at a meeting last the hard work has Bernstein. The meeting was not be dead." semester during which the pro­ been for nothing. scheduled as a reaction to the Bernstein replied, "I certainly posal was discussed. "Now we are denial ofthe proposal, but rather hope that it is not dead." "Wemeetwith you, but if[other exactly where we was part of a series ofdialogues Bernstein considers the pro­ administrators) madethe decision, were... no co-ed betwelm students and the vice posal a work in progress, saying, what does that matter?" he asked. housing, no pilot president. "I view this as something that can The administration's decision program, noth­ The long-scheduled meeting be continued." came as a shock to many who ing," he said. "I took 011 increased importance due He said the proposal "was an worked on the proposal, which don't think we to the recent revelation that the honest attempt to implement a pi­ would have providedaco-ed hous­ were asking for a '"------'--'--'..;..... Daily file photo co-ed housing proposal had been lot program nextyear... but it looks ing option for second-year stu- ~ot, we w~re ask- Vice-President Bernstein explained the rejectedbythe administration. Carl like this is not going to be pos­ mg for a pilot pro- University's stance on the cooed housing issue. Sciortino, co-chair of the Tufts sible." He suggested looking into gram, a chance to ------Transgendered Lesbian Gay Bi­ expanding housing at the give it atry," he told Bernstein and progress on campus, constantly sexual Collective (TTLGBC) was TTLGBC'sRainbowHouse. That Associate Dean for Arts, Sciences, .reminding Bernstein thatthey are informed by Director ofthe Les­ was rejected by the assembled and Technology Michaele onlyhere for four years andwould bian Gay Transgendered (LGBT) students, who said that was in­ Whelan. like to see improvements made Resource CenterJudith Brown on consistent with their request. Terenzoni said that in light of before they graduate. Wedm:sday that the proposal had Laterin the meeting, Bernstein earlier positive reactions, the Terenzoni cited the lackofstu­ been killed. Sciortino and many stated, "We are not prepared as a administration's decision not to dent input into'the administration's others were in attendance on the University to create broad-based implementco-edhousing nextyear unexpected housing decision as third floor ofBallou last night to heterosexual housing." is "disheartening and disillusion­ an example ofthe student/admin­ find outwhythe action wastaken, Students responded that no ing." istration disconnect. He also said "[The administration] says that more administrators need to 'yes' to a certain point and then­ be involved in meetings akin to the A]rl Activist and an boom - it's no," he said. CECA dialogue, since ultimately Progress, or the lack thereof, many things are not within was the general theme of the Bernstein's jurisdiction. al'uDl returns hODle CECA/Bernstein meeting. Stu­ Bernstein continually ex­ dents repeatedly said they do not pressed his commitment to the Public Alliance, a program for Iby BROOKE MENSCHEL feel the administration is follow­ slew of issues brought up at the youth development, Kirsch won Daily file photo Daily Editorial Board ing up on areas from curriculum meeting, and said that the rapid Var~essa TCU Senator Allesandro Kirsch, founding the praise ofthe Bush adminis­ changes to retention of minority decision on the housing issue was presidlmt ofNew Profit Inc. and tration. Public Alliance also Terenzoni expressed displea­ sure with the University's de­ students and faculty. Students ex­ a Tufts alumna, will address stu­ served as a model forthe Clinton pressed frustration with the rate of see HOUSING, page 2 dents tomorrow in the latest in­ administration's AmeriCorps cision. stallment of President John program. Women's Information DiBiaggio's"Community Forum Network, another successful or­ Senate provides students with online voting power on Le2:dership for Active Citi­ ganization, joined together over zenship." Kirsch, whowill speak 2,000 membersto work for politi­ Tired offeeling like the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate doesn't hear your voice? That will on "Social Entrepreneurship," cal support and training for changewith the long-awaited introduction of"TuftsPolls" in April. Tufts studentswill be able to exercise graduated in 1987 and served as women. theirvoting power in TCU elections from the comfortoftheirown dorm rooms'beginningthis spring. The a Tufts CommunityUnion (TCD) Kirsch seems to be a perfect TCU voted to set up a new: website which will allow students to login and voice their opinions on the Senator and a representative to fit for the forum, which works in various national and campus political issues through polling. the Board ofTrustees during her conjunction with a class co­ The program was originallythe brainchild offormerSenate President Jack Schnirman who proposed colleg~: years. taught by DiBiaggio, Dean ofthe the idea two years ago as part ofhis presidential platform. Larry Harris, current Senate president, has New Profits Inc. is a firm ex­ Graduate Schools Rob Hollister, continued the crusade for Tufts Polls, "It took longer than what we expected, but we are glad that we ploring venture philanthropy, and Lincoln-Filene Center Direc­ will have it up by the next coming month," Harris explained. meaning it works for social tor Badi Foster. Kirsch, like the Although responsibility for the expenses has been debated, it was finally decided thatthe Senate and change and allocates finances to other lecturers in the series, will the administration would split the costs of the website. "We're going to chip in $2,900, while the non-profit organizations based speak today from 1:30 p.m. to administration has an equal share," Harris said. ,...------, on the organization's perfor­ 2:30 p.m. in Cabot. "Vanessa is The administration will subsidize its share and mance rather than by its finan­ an importantpioneer in the grow­ contribute a total of$5,800. cial nel:ds. Thus far, the firm has ing movementofsocial entrepre­ An experimental poll will take place this spring raised over$4 million from foun­ neurs. She is a compelling ex­ in conjunction with United Leaders, a non-profit datiom, individuals, and other ample of the impressive civic organization that promotes the non-partisan edu­ sources. leadership accomplishments of cation ofpolitics to America's youth. The poll will Although New Profit Inc. is a Tufts alumni," Hollister said. be in the form of a mock national presidential non-profit firm, it is taking notes "Vanessacredits her activism as election between all the current major candidates from lTIany for-profits .and em­ a Tufts student for equipping across both the Republican and Democratic par­ ploying techniques such as herto achieve what she has since ties. benchmark performance mea­ graduating." "We hope to get as many people voting so that surements and management de­ Weinberg agreed with we can gauge how well the system works," said velopment support. The mental­ Hollister. "It gives students a Jesse Levey, United Leaders executive officer. ity behind Kirsch's venture is great model to look up to," he Harris is excited by seeing this initiative finally that non-profits would perform said. "She has done thoroughly come to fruition: "Thebig thing forme is thatwe see better if the allocation of funds impressive work since she has it as a way to revolutionize campus politics. Num-, were d~:pendent on theirsuccess. left Tufts and has been recog­ ber one, we will be able to gauge student input or( "Ithinkthatthis is greatbecause nized by both the Bush and issues, and number two, we will be putting elec­ it encourages non-profits to as­ Clinton administration." tions online, allowing for more people to vote." cribe to greater and more profi­ .The entire Tufts community The site has been designed, but further details ciency," said James Weinberg, a is invited to the event. "In re­ have yet to be worked out with Tufts Information student in the class and a pro­ gards to Vanessa, I encourage Technology Services. gram associate at the Lincoln­ everyone to come out and hear FileneCenter. whatshe'sgottosay. I heard she Ilene Stein contributed to this article Previously, Kirsch headed is an incredible speaker and cer­ -Chester Mui two other organizations, both tainly has an impressive resume Photo by Daniel Rodriques non-profits. For her work with on this subject," Weinberg said. TCU Senate President Larry Harris 2 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3,2000 News The Daily Weather· Forecast Briefs Today Saturday Sunday Online sales $5.3 Billion Windy, snow showers Partly sunny Mostly cloudy, spotty showers in last quarter ofyear *High: 40 High: 50 High: 50 WASHINGTON -The Commerce Department Thursday formally recognized the Internet's impacton retailing, releasing its first report A powerful low over Nova Scotia will provide us with windy and cold weather today, that measures online sales ofbooks, clothing, and automobiles. with a chance of snow showers. Winds will gust to near 45 mph at times. The low Onlineretail salestotaled $5.3 billion-orO.64percentofall retail will move out and allow warmer air in here for Saturday and Sunday, with a chance sales- in the final three monthsof1999, the department said, a figure of a shower on Sunday. Highs both days will be in the 50s. A major warm up, with thatfalls in themiddle oftherangemanyelectronic commerce analysts temperatures resembling late April rather than early March, will dominate much of had estimated for the holiday season. the eastern third of the nation from this weekend straight through next week. Some Callingthe reportthe"firstgovernmenteconomic indicatorfor the cooler air may be stubborn to move out of here, keeping us in the 50s instead of60s. e-economy,"Commerce Secretary William Daleysaid it is only a small Either way it is going to be unusually warm, and is incredibly vexing to snow lovers partofthe largereffortthe departmentis makingto capturethe effects like myself. Have an awesome weekend everybodyl of technology on the nation's economy. In its budget request to Congress, the department asked for $13 million to support its efforts - Weather forecast by Daily EditorAndrewFreedman to measure these effects. Daley cautioned against comparing the department's numbers to otheronline ~ales estimatesthatoften include things such as financial Fate of proposal sparks some frustra~ion transactions or airline ticket sales. "Ifthe Commerce Departmentcan indeed compel retailers to report HOUSING tion. He said Tufts is reluctant to be the first Univer­ theirtrue online numbers, it will be a boon for us all," said Ken Cassar, continued from page 1 sity with co-ed doubles. "Thereare PRconcerns," he an e-commerceanalystwith JupiterCommunications Inc. in New York. made necessary bythe need to get housing materials said. "There's been a lot ofgray that we've had to deal with in the past." outto students with otherhousing information in the Bernstein and Whelan were discouraged by the In recognition ofthe growing impact ofonline business-to-busi­ event that the option would be offered for next fall. barrage ofcomplaints because they were under the ness transactions on the economy, Daley said the department will "It was not an easy decision," he said. impression that issues were being worked on, and release a B2B study by early next year. The presS was at the meeting at the invitation of thatthe administration moved to a more cordial state "My sense is when you get a full picture ofit, [the numbers] will CECA Chair David Moon, and Bernstein was not of relations toward students. be substantial," Daley said in a telephone interview. aware of the Daily's presence beforehand. He ex­ "If people feel that way, we can go back to the pressed frustration with being cornered by the cam­ wholeperiod ofconfrontation again," Bernstein said. pus media, and said it contributed to the general Bernstein continued to state that he and otheradm in­ Databasics: mobile strain ofstudent/administrationrelations. He said he istrators do not get enough feedback from students. was "insulted" by whathe termed "the shock value" "This needs to be a two-way street," he said. phone sales taking off of the surprisingly public nature of the meeting. Whelan asked, "Have we moved from a confron­ Bernstein said part of what offended him was the tational mode to a conversational mode or not?" Worldwide sales ofmobiletelephones in 1999 reached 283 million persisting suggestion on the part ofstudents that the Students said it looks like the administration is units, a 65 percent increase over 1998. Analysts for Dataquest, which administration meets with students, discusses is­ making progress, and then received no tangible compiled the numbers, predicted that sales iii 2000 will surpass 410 sues, and then wipes its hands clean oftakingaction. results. Bernstein urged students to keep working on million units. Moon stated that the openness was in response the housing issue. Nokia retained its position as the number-one manufacturer, with to a recent editorial in The Observer that decried the Terenzoni said that continuously mobilizing stu­ a marketshareof27 percent, beating its nearestrival byten percentage inacces,sibility of the administration to the student dents is difficult in the face of seemingly constant points. Motorola and Ericsson held On to their second and third press. setbacks. "When you are pushing against a brick positions, respectively, despite growingmore slowlythan the overall Moon suggested that the denial of the housing waH, you get tired after a while," he said. market. proposal is symptomatic ofthe supremacy ofpublic "I would hope this is not a brick wall," Bernstein The survey showed that Korean manufacturer Samsung experi­ relations over student concerns in the administra- responded. enced the strongest growth among the top-tier vendors, as its 1999 sales grew 277 percent from 1998 results. "There is no question that Nokia has performed outstandingly well, with a growth rate of98 percent, andSamsung has benefited from stronggrowth in COMA markets, both at homeand in the Americas," Come out. .tommoJUtow.to eheVt on .the said Peter Richardson, principal mobile analyst for Dataquest, adding that the strength ofSamsung - which also performed well in GSM markets in Europe andAsia-makes leaders such as Nokiavulnerable Tu~u meYL-6 b'-bill .team M .they whip in the nextfew years. COMA (code-division multiple access) and GSM (global system for mobile communication) are competing technolo­ W~.tVtn ~ ~oJUty gies for mobile phones. ConneeUeut. S.tate' Europe remained the top region, with the highest percentage of mobile phone sales, and Asia-Pacificjumpedtosecond place in 1999, po~tVtioM at home in Co~e~ Gym. ahead ofthe United States. But the region showing the highest sales growth last year - 103 percent - was Latin America, Dataquest reported. SSAVURDAY. ) P.M. Women lag behind in rtiNE IN TO 9/.5 WMFO FOR THE LIVE BROADCAST global economic status Many countries now recognize both genders as equal under the law, butwomen worldwideare still far more IikeIy than men to be poor, hungry, and illiterate. They have less access to jobs, health care, property ownership, credit, and training, according to the United DNCE IN A MILLEN[UM~ Nations. And while they now make up the majority of voters virtually AN EVENT COMES ALCNG everywhere, women are still significantlyunderrepresented in elected offices, particularly at the top. THAT IS so MDNUMElNTDUa~ Currently, women hold the position ofpresident orprime minister 00 in onlyseven ofthe world'smorethan 190 countries- Bangladesh, IMPClFlTA,NT~ Ireland, Latvia, NewZealand, Sri Lanka, Panamaand Switzerland­ GCI vau CAN T although a womantookoffice as Finland's presidenton Wednesday. NewZealandwas the first stateto grantwomenthevote, in 1893, and APFIJRD TO LET IT PAIIB YOU BY~ in November elections, both contenders for prime minister were female. In 1999,women accounted for only 13 percentofthe members of theworld's 179 legislatures-barely more than the 11 percentOftWO decades ago, accordingto the Inter-Parliamentary Union, a Geneva­ based organization ofparliaments. Civil society not only provid~s.afast track for women searching for differentroutesto power; it can alsotransform politics by holding ND~_=_~ lEi THE TIM~~ government accountable in between elections.

Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service ~E:JIN TI~~E CAlLY THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3,2000 3 ------Features Th.e tale oftwo cities - and the school between theID Relations between Tufts, Medford, and Somerville take a turn for the better recently byJACOBSILBERBERG fannland. The school, initially When Dr. Jean Meyer was to construct educational buildings. They do not speak so highly of Daily Editorial Board housed in Ballou Hall, had seven elected President of the Univer­ In the end, Somerville and the Tufts the institution. Weinreich Tufts and its surroundingcom­ students. Tufts owned 20 acres of sity in 1976, he brought a bold University were able to work out remembers the legal battles that munities of Medford and land. In the 148 years since Tufts' vision for Tufts to become a na­ an agreement called the Univer­ occurred ten years ago. "I wentto Somerville have continually had inception, the University has tionally recognized university. sity District. Medford was not so the meeting years and years ago concerns about town-gown rela­ grown to three campuses, over Between 1976and 1991,theUni­ fortunate - the court ordered and there were so many objec­ tions. Whilesomemembersofthe 8,000 students, nearly 150 build­ versity took an aggressive plan of both the University and Medford tions. Ifeelliketheywerebullying community see the presence of ings, and over 120 acres. growth. In 1989 alone, construc­ to be reasonable in theirdemands. the neighborhood, like with the Tufts students and the University Initially, Tufts' growth mirrored tion began on the Olin Center, the In 1994, when the University com­ parkinggarage. Therewerea lot of as benefits, others find their pres­ that of the surrounding commu­ Science and Technology Center, pleted the Hillel Centerand began objections to the parking garage ence tone gatively affect the unity nity. At the tum of the century, the Aidekman Arts Center, and work on the Tisch Library, there and theyjustkind ofgotsilenced," of the towns. There have been Somerville and Medford were South Hall. May 1989 also marked was less opposition from the com­ she said. highs and lows in the relationship growing steadily as Boston the first time the University con­ munity. Part ofthe problem is a feeling between the Hill, city residents, swelled. During the 1950s this ferred 50 doctoral degrees, making The lawsuits of 1989 marked a that Tufts is insensitive to the and businesses. growth accelerated as Americans it eligible for the Carnegie low point in school-community community. "As an institution, I flocked to the suburbs. Tufts also Foundation's highest Research relations. Tufts' newfound suc­ don't feel Tufts giving backto the Tufts, Looking Back grew and became a strong com­ Category I status. cess accompanied growth in size neighborhood... Many institu­ When Tufts was founded in muter school that served the Tufts' newfound prominence and population. These angered tionsworkwiththe neighborhood 1852, the surrounding Medford community's brightest students. was not mirrored in the surround­ the surrounding community, who so it is beneficial for everyone. and Somervilleareasweremostly ing communities, hit hard by the felt that Tufts didn't give back You can use the library but you recession of the early I990s. As enough. "Tufts has been wanning can't use the swimming pool or Tufts grewdramatically, Medford up on what was once a cold war anything. It used to be you could and Somerville did not. Larger back in the '80s. The community walk your dog down in the big classsizes atTufts and fewer local was in need ofservices," said Jack field. Then peoplecould only walk students diminished Tufts' char­ Connoly, Ward Six Alderman in them in a little strip ofunused land acter as a community-oriented Somerville. behind the gym. And the police school. Somerville and Medford came and said you couldn't walk began to resist in the only way Tufts,the Bully there. Itwas a Iittle unused piece of they knew how. When Tufts pro­ After reaching a state of near land. Now they put signs up say­ posed the new buildings, zoning crisis in 1989, Tufts' relationships ing no walking dogs," Weinreich boards in both communities re­ with Medford and Somerville have said. For residents like Weinreich, jected the plans. Somerville cited improved, or so the politicians it is these issues that matter most: laws requiring thatadequate park­ would have you believe. Many access to University facilities and ing be placed close to South Hall area residents think that Tufts' changing the character of the and Medford demanded wide fire community relations are strong, neighborhood through buildings. lanes by Olin. but among local business owners A sensitive spot for many resi­ Tufts filed suit against both and the elderly, the case is much dents is Walnut Hill Property. Daily file photo cities in state court, claiming that different. Walnut Hill is a realty company South Hall was designed to blend in with the rooftops of a state law, the Dover Amend­ "I've been here 41 years," said that is owned by Tufts that buys Somerville. ment, granted the school freedom local businessman George houses to either rent to the school Kevorkian. "They try to keep the ortofacultymembers."Tuftscan't students on the prem ises. They buy unlimited property, but then have created a central area where they created Walnut Hill Property, StuLdents, faculty IDeet up for they sell everything on campus." which can buy as much property This hurts local businesses, as as they like," Weinreich said. "I they struggle to compete with the don't think it is right; you are not diIlner and decision-lDaking bookstore. "There is some bitter­ allowed to buy property, and then ness towards Tufts," he said. you go and create a separate en­ Ex College's tenth "Opening up the Classroom" Kevorkian recently moved from tity to buy it." byKELLYWISNEWSKI been called the "TEMS tum-in Gittleman said. The tables are ar­ Medford to nearby Randolph. On the other hand, Tufts stu­ Daily Editorial Board policy" whereby ifsomeone calls ranged with equal numbers ofstu­ "Students living in the area here dents give back to the community Communication between fac­ TEMS(Tufts Emergency Medical dents and faculty, and the dinner caused the rents to go sky high. through volunteer efforts. The ulty and students is a valuable Services) the police will also be discussion does not have a fo­ [The University] should provide Leonard Carmichael Society has part of the college experience. called in to assess the situation cusedtopic, but rather is about life housing space on their own pre­ provided an outlet that allows Sometimes, however,justgoingto along with the TEMS students, in general. This warm, informal mises rather than buying up Tufts students to participate in yourprofessor'sofficehours isn't accordingto Gittleman. Othertop­ atmosphere helps to keep the con­ homes," Kevorkian said. community activities in the sur­ enough. ics related to campus services in­ versation flowing. After dinner, Neighborsare careful to explain rounding areas. Many ofthe ac­ To help open upthe communi­ clude phone, cable, and Internet the tables will break up into their that they don't dislike Tufts stu­ tivities focus their efforts in cation lines between faculty and services; campus dining and din­ four areas ofdiscussion. dents. 'The students are good for Medford and Someville. students,th e Experimental College ing hall policies; parking; and a "Each table will be asked to the neighborhood. I like the young Tufts' impact on small busi­ is holding its popularannual event, lack ofcomputers in the computer come up with a suggestion and people," resident Merete ness is hard to gauge. It is difficult "OpeningUptheClassroom,"this labs. then we will put all these sug­ Weinreich said. "I think they cre­ for many students to imagine Wednesday, March 8. This year Anotherarea ofdiscussion will gestions together," Gittleman ate a happy atmosphere in the Espresso Pizza and Urban Gour­ marks the event's tenth anniver­ focus on academics at Tufts. This said. Once compiled, the sug­ neighborhood. It is a good place met surviving without Tufts. But sary. includes distribution require­ gestions will be passed along to to own property, where Tufts is local merchantscomplain thatthe Each year, the ExCollegebrings ments, academic honesty and in­ the administration. here." University is trying to compete together students and faculty for tegrity, community service, new In past years, "Opening Up Residents are slow to forget with them when it shouldn't. "I a roundtable dinner discussion majors, and new programs at the the Classroom" has been ex­ past problems with the school. th inkthey takeaway from thesmall about issuf:s pertinentto the Tufts University. tremely successful. The infor­ businesses in the neighborhood, community. This year's theme is Tufts outreach deals with the mal discussion allows both stu­ but they still want the business to "You Decide." interaction between Tufts stu­ dents and faculty to voice their support the school. Why would This broadtopic will be broken dents and faculty with the outside concerns and praises about they create their own coffee shop down into four different catego­ community. This includes alumni Tufts and its policics. By bring­ when thereare40,000coffeeshops ries of int,~rest both to the stu­ networking, promoting Tufts' ing together students and fac­ here already?" one local merchant dents and the faculty for discus­ name, school spirit, and the ulty, they can enlighten each asked. sion, including housing, campus University's endowment. other about their perspectives A Boston Avenue shop owner services, academics, andTufts out­ A goal of the program is to on Tufts. says he's frustrated with students' reach. By dividing the topic into bring together approximately an "It's a lot ofwork but agrand desire to buy supplies with the general are:as, the discussion can equal numberofstudents and fac­ success," Gittleman said. Tufts logo. "The freshman today touch upon several campus is­ ulty in ordertoprovidea balanced "Opening Up the Classroom" are looking for logo when they're sues. perspective on the University as begins at 5:30 p.m. on March 8 buyingsupplies,"hesaid. He went The hOllsing discussion will well as to facilitate conversation. and will last until 8:30 p.m. The on to say that by the time students most likely "involve what Tufts When the students and faculty event will be held at the Faculty are juniors and seniors, they fre­ should be doing as far as enough arrive atthe eventon Wednesday, Dining Room in Mugar Hall. quent his shop, which does not housing, quality ofdonns, secu­ theywill first be askedwhich ofthe Tickets, which cost $3, are on carrysupplies with the Tufts logo. rity, vandalism, Greek life, coed four areas of the discussion they sale now in the Ex College office Change has been uncomfort­ housing, andspecial interesthous­ would like to be a. part of. The and the campus center or are Photo by Sandra Fried • abl~ for .Tufts' neighb?rs. As the said Robyn Gittleman, Direc­ ing," event begins with a catered meal free to students with meal plans. When Olin was under con- Unlverstty has grown, Ithas swal­ torofthe Ex College. for the participants. Students are encouraged to in­ struction in 1989, Medford lowed up much ofthesurrounding The area ofcampus services is "We give everyone an oppor­ vite faculty members, and in that comprehensive, and one possible tunity to talk to each other infor­ case, tickets for both the stu­ required wide fire lanes, and . topic ofconversation is what has mally around a dinner table," dent and faculty memberare free. Tufts respondedwith a lawsuit. see TOWN, page 12 4 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3, 2000

FRIDAY EVENING m-TIME WARNER MARCH 3,2000

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Fun with psychology at the Daily. THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3,2000 5 Arts & Entertainment 'E~loodfl.owers' a fine swan song The Cure's 'final' effort is a high-quality downer by ROB BELLINGER simple text, represents this "Maybe Someday" recalls The Daily Staff Writer mood. Ifone were to somehow Cure's'80s style, with a driving­ Two decades after the album compress all of songwriter yet-subdued, distorted guitar BoysDon 't Crymadethegroup a Smith's experiences, lyrics, im­ lead. global phenomenon, The Cure is agery, and musical style into a Musically speaking, single album, the sum would be, Bloodflowers is a triumph. True, The Cure and is, Bloodflowers. one might argue that many ofits "Out of this World" is the songs have similar sounds, but album's first track, first single, anyone intimate with The Cure's Bloodflowers and the song that The Cure per­ style will not be disappointed. Rating: ****-.j formed on LateNight With Conan Lyrically, the album stuns. Com­ O'Brien this past Wednesday. bined with his unique vocal reportedly calling it quits. But Keyboards stand out over two style, Smith's lyrics tear at the drawing to a close such an illus­ soft guitars, which softly repeat listener's heart and mind, with trious career is far more difficult the melody for the duration ofthe incredibly convincing meta­ a task than first meets the eye. song. "And we always have to phorical descriptions of unful­ After all, justwhat would be the go/I realize we always have to say filled desire and mental exhaus­ appropriate conclusion to 20 goodbye," croons Smith, his tion. On "The Last Day ofSum­ years ofoutstanding pop music voice heavily tinged with signs of mer," Smith repeats, "...butthe that captured every human emo­ depression and fatigue. "Watch­ last day ofsummer never felt so tion from elation to jealousy to ing Me Fall" relies heavily on The cold," over a delicate keyboard the heart-wrenching pain ofun­ Cure'sguitarstyle: acombination arpeggio. Similarly, on "39," the requited love? The Cure answers ofwhining and echoing effects. words "I used to feed the fire/ this question with a touch of Smith tells ofwatchinghimselfbe but the fire is almost out/is al­ musical genius on what is to be seduced in the mirror ofa Tokyo most out/and there's nothing its final studio album, hotel room by a lover with left to burn" team with Gallup's Bloodflowers. unrespectable intentions. His vo­ thick, distorted bassline, two an­ The quintet's sound on cals on the chorus have an infec­ gry-but-not-aggressive guitars, Bloodflowers mimics that of its tious quality, as they beg you to and Cooper's fierce drumming earlier days, but with several sing along. "Where the Birds Al­ to convey the feeling offrustra­ major changes. The guitars of ways Sing" is a great example of tion and inability. It is this com­ Robert Smith and Perry Bamonte the group's revised guitar style. bination of intoxicatingly po­ are sti [1 drenched in watery cho­ Smith plays a solid rhythm while tent lyrics and the music to match rus effects. In contrast to most repeating, "The world is neither them perfectly that makes The ofTh~~ Cure's past hits- such as fair nor unfair... the world is nei­ Cure the legend that it is. released by the British quintet. a peek back into the band's il­ Boys Don't Cry and Just Like ther just nor unjust," while The title track appropriately Anyone who has ever been a lustrious career. We owe The Heaven, which were builtaround Bamonte adds contrapuntal closes the album on a powerful fan ofThe Cure should own this Cure thanks for two decades of solid, recognizable guitar lines­ strings of single notes. note, a seven-minute crescendo album. Hopefully, some new fans inspiration, memories, great on Bloodflowers, the new set is O'Donnell's keyboard melodies ofemotion, and, as we are led to will stumble upon Bloodflowers music - and for a stellar final based more on rhythm guitar, further diversify the track. believe, will bethe last new work and find the inspiration to take album. with short leads accentuating the mood of each piece. Roger O'Donnell's keyboards add an RETRffiVIEW ethereal effectto each track, and the rhythm section - Simon Gallup on four-and six-string bass and Jason Cooper behind Take a relaxing trip to the '70s and back the drum set - are still going strong after two decades of in­ CSNY's 'So Far' a fond look back on the famous band's classic peak ternational stardom. byDREWSHELTON wise-unknown pieces. ofthe finest. It is . Throughout the group's ca­ Daily Editorial Board Crosby, Stills, Nash, and noaccidentthat reer, The Cure has displayed an Greatesthits compilations make Young's collection So For, how- he later moved inexplicable talent to take de­ up some ofthe most degradingmu- ever, is almost 26 years old, and on to a success­ pressing everyday events and sical releases. By taking only the has become a classic album in it- fu I and ac- turn them into sing-along, up­ self. It compiles some ofthe most claimedsolo ca- lifting poptunes. That optimism Crosby, Stills, remarkable work by the oft-feud- reer while the is purposefully omitted from ~o Nash and Young ingquartet. From beginningtoend, rest found little Bloodflowers - in fact, you'd , the 1974 release is filled with both else to do. It is be hard pressed to find even a So Far recognizable favorites and beauti- also not surpris- trace ofit. The entire album con­ Rating: ***** ful unknowns. Unlike many great- ing that Crosby, veys a mood of emotional ex­ est hits albums, So Far has many Stills, and Nash haustion and ofcalling it quits, songsthatpeople have heard on the songs that have never reached the jumped at the in a way that only The Cure can radio and breakingthem apart from rotation on classic rock stations, opportunity to communicate. Even the booklet theiralbums, theydestroytheartist's and therefore possesses many of work with ';\ \\.1. that accompanies the CD, with vision ofa complete work, and de­ the surprises inherent in a "real," Young again on SO FAR its unimpressive graphics and prive the listener of many other- unedited album. their 1999 re- Tremendous guitar work and lease, Looking vocals are the CSNY signatures Forward. that have allowed them to endure You n g , s through two-and-a-halfdecadesof work has spanned so many styles run deep. Neil Young and Stephen changing tastes. There are beauti- over the years, and his work on So Stills worked together in the band ful, recognizable numbers aplenty. Far is no exception. From the dis­ Buffalo Springfield,the precursorto "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" is perhaps tinct guitars and vocals ofthe pro­ the distinctive sounds they created the most famous, moving from testsong"Ohio" (recallingthe fatal in CSNY. ThegroupofCrosby, Stills, mood to mood and showering the shooting of four Kent State stu­ and Nash existed both before and listenerwith heartfelt, harmonized dents) to the aching and beautiful afterSoFar. Young'speriodicmem­ vocals. The call-and-answer sing- "Helpless," Young's varied inter­ bership in the group is one ofmany ingnumber"Wooden Ships" is also ests show through everywhere. curiosities in recentmusical history. wellknown,sometimesonlyforits Other tracks, such as Nash's As a group, CSNY has had a title. The interlaced guitar is also "Our House" and Crosby's "Deja turbulent past. An 18-year hiatus effective and distinctive. Vu," are easy to recognize despite separated their 1970 debut Deja As for individual credit, how- theirsomewhatlessstellarmusical Vu from their second original re­ ever, Neil Young's work stands credits. As classic and enjoyable lease, American Dream, in 1988. out through the entire album. as they may be, they tend to rein­ Their recent reunion for Looking While most ofthe lead vocals fall force CSNY's image as a mellow Forward can't be destined to last -deservedly- to his three part- acoustic group. The Joni-Mitchell­ long either. However, personalcon­ ners, his gu itarwork is some ofthe penned "Woodstock," however, flicts have not stopped the group most distinctive in the industry. features both more interesting Iyr­ from creating afair amountofbril­ Young's writing and musical tal- ics and a slightly harsher sound to Iiant, beautiful music. Despite any ent proved a great contribution to good effect. It is also one of the lapses in its touring schedule, the the one-timetrio ofCrosby, Stills, more radio-friendly numbers. group's most famous music lives and Nash. His numbers are some The connections in the group on even now with So For. 6 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3, 2000 Sports Injuries leave Colorado Avalanche out in the cold by KATECOHEN shaky play lies in this year's roster, the ex-AvsisValeriKamensky, who Senior Staff Writer which has been pockmarked with is now withthe NewYorkRangers. The battle for first place in the injuriestokeyplayers. PeterForsberg, . Kamensky enjoyed someofhisbest National Hockey League's North- arguably the besttwo-way player in seasons with the Avalanche, who west division is proving just how the league, has missed the most reaped the rewards of his wicked importantthat a division title is once games. He missedthe first 23 games scorer's touch. the playoffs start. The winnergets at ofthe season as he recovered from Also gone is playoffpest Claude leastthethird seed in the postseason, off-season shoulder surgery. This Lemieux, who wastraded to the New which means home-cookin' and a was an absence the team had ex- Jersey Devils earlier in the year. AI­ weakeropponenttofeastuponforat peeted, but it did not foresee the thoughGMPierreLacroixhaspicked leasttheopeninground.FortheCol~ concussion he would sustain right upguyslikeShjonPodeinandBryan radoAvalancheandtheEdmonton beforetheAll-Starbreak. This injury Rolston to fill the void left by the Oilersthisyear,thedivisiontitlealso set the Swede back another seven departed, they couldn't be means avoiding the eighth playoff games. Kamensky's water boys. Throw in spot,a.k.a. thesacrificiallambforthe Team captain Joe Sakic has also the fact that Uwe Krupp and Theo topseed in the Western Conference, missed 22 games due to a rib injury Fleuryare alsorecentAvsalums, and whichwill probablybeeitherStLouis andtheflu. Whenhehasbeen healthy, there is asubstantial drop-offindepth or Detroit. That eighth spot is not however,Sakichasnotbeenplaying from this season compared to sea- Photo by Kate Cohen guaranteed,either,becauseat67and up to his usual standards. His 38 sonspast. Granted,Fleurywasalate- With the loss of key players such as Valeri Kamensky, the 71 pointsrespectively,Coloradoand assists are up to par, but his 12 goals season pickup last year, but he made Avalanche has been unable to make up for plaguing injuries Edmonton are in stiff competition are not becoming ofa player who' the'Lanche seemingly unstoppable with each other and a host ofother once scored 17 goals in one as it headed for the playoffs. as the team has done in the past. teams for the final playoffspot. postseason. Sakic ison pace to score Alexei Gusarov is outforthe sea- might be able to keep them at bay in Maybe there's less snow in New Wait - Colorado, not in the fewer goals than he did in the lock- sonwith abusted kneecapand Patrick the Northwest division. The two Jersey? playoffs?? Since its final season as out-shortened 1994-95 season, a Roy is bothered by a lingering neck teamsplaythreemoretimesthis Never mind the fact that he theQuebecNordiquesandeversince dubious mark for a playerwhom the ailment, so the injury woes continue year; their next matchup is a went skiing while still on injured the move to Denver, Colorado has 'Lanche needs now more than ever. for Colorado. These days, the Avs week from tonight. been a perennial force in the Playing without Sakic and seem mortal, and the upstart Oilers see NHL, page 10 postseason. They won the Cup in Forsbergis nothingnewforthe Ava- T h t-t - I d t 1996, and came pretty dam close in lanche; in seasons past, the duo had 0 ug er COmpe I Ion ea s 0 every other playoff year from the been hampered by injuries, and the mid-'90son. Although more ofthe teamhad.thedep~htostayafloatin samewasexpectedoftheAvalanche the standmgs untIl the two players lower fl- nl-sh .corJ.l squash tea"WW'l...... coming into the 1999-2000 season, were healthy again. The Avalanche .. thisyear'steamjusthasnotbeenable has not been able to do that this Men's team struggles In dIfficult NISRA Tournament dominate the Western Conference season, in part because a lot ofthose as it had in years past. players who had previously stepped by NEAL McMAHON said. "Weplayed much betterthanwedid in the regular The reason for the Avalanche's up are gone. Most notable among Daily Editorial Board season, though." The men's squash team finished its season this past. SophomoreColin O'Higginsaccountedforthe lone weekend at Yale University with a sub-par perfor­ victory ITom his number three spot, edging his oppo­ NHL Standings mance in the National Intercollegiate Squash and nent in afive game-thriller. 0'Higginsdroppedthe first Racquets Association (NISRA) Team Tournament, game, butthen camebackto win the nexttwo, 15-10and em Conference ~------, settling for an 15-13. Then, in the fourth, his Wesleyan counterpart Men's eighth-placefin­ . barelystayedal ive witha 17-15 win, onlytobeputaway ish in the Sum­ agamelater, 15-7. TEAM Squash mers Division. As a result ofthe loss, the Jumboswere placedin the '- -.1 After capturing NewJe consolation draw, setting them up for a match against Phi the ConroyDivision title last year, coach Doug Eng's 22ndranked Hobartand WilliamSmithCollege. Pitts squad found itselfin ahigherdivisionthistimearound, "Weknew we had a shotagainst Hobart," Engsaid. N.Y. alongsidestiffcompetition. Sixoftheteams in thedraw "Theirrankingwasa little better,butwethoughtwewere N.Y. Is were ranked higherthan the Jumbos, whoentered the capable ofpulling offthe upset." weekend as the seventh seed in the third division, But once again, luck was not on the team's side, as sporting the 23rd overall NISRA ranking. itfell tothe Herons in aclose6-3 match. Thebottom third "Ourmisfortune at Nationals was very rough on the ofthe lineup was impressive, racking up all three wins, 88 team," Engsaid. "Lastyear, wedidtheexac!opposite, butthe bounces simply did notgothe Jumbos' wayon 83 as we came in and won our division. We won the last the rest ofthescorecard. Ofthesix losses, three matches 55 six games ofthe season and the first ofthis year, but were decided in four games or more. Each game was 53 then we went through the gauntlet. We went up extremely close as well, with a playerwinning by four against a lot oftough teams this season." points or less ten different times. "They just barely Despite their shortcomings in the win-loss column pulled it out," Eng said. "Weplayed very well, but they at Yale, the Brown and Blue still managed to top last played justthat much better." year's ranking, finishing one spot better at the 24th Seniorco-captain OmarMalikwasstrongatnumber slot. seven, taking his match in three straight(15-11, 15-11, At Yale, the Jumbos kicked things offagainst sec­ 15-9). Freshman Hamza. Rahimtula followed suit at ond-seeded Wesleyan, a team that had already shut number eight (15-11, 15-13, 15-11), while senior them out during the. regular season. The Cardinals Cameron Essalat hung on in the final game at the wouId getthebestofthemthistime around,too, taking ninth slot, 13-15, 15-12, 16-14,8-15, 15-12.0'Higgins the match by an 8- I count. "We didn't really expect to beat Wesleyan," Eng see SQUASH, page 11 Fencing team finishes fourth place at New Englands byADAM KAMINS Boston University, Smith College, Wellesley, The Jumbos bounced back nicely, how­ achieve, as it has all year. In both the team Daily Editorial Board and Dartmouth)with nine fencers persquad. ever, against BU, winning 8-1 before fall ing competition and the individual portion ofthe The Tufts fencing team enjoyed a solid Each team was divided into three squads­ to Smith, 5-4. Thatwas followed by another tournament, the Jumbos excelled. dayattheNewEngland DivisionIII Cham- the foil, epee, and sabre- with each using one-point loss to Wellesley and a 6-3 defeat The top four A's, three B's, and two C's pionships last Saturday. Against some of a slightly different sword and set of rules. at the hands ofMIT. BC was also able to eke advancedtothe individuals, basedonrecords r------, the top Within each foil, epee, and sabre squad, an out a 5-4 triumph, before the Jumbos made in the team competition. Tufts placed four compe- A-fencer, B-fencer,andC-fencerwasnamed. short work ofDartmouth by a count of8-1, representatives in the tournament ­ Fencing tition in The A-fencer had the best record of the givingthem a45-36 overall mark in theevent. Cholankeril and senior sabre captain Stacie the re- three, the B-fencer boasted the second-best Forateam composedmostlyoffreshmen, Bowman, both of whom advanced as A's, 1-. "" gion, it mark, and the C-fencer was the third-best. the result was very encouraging. along with Gruender and freshman sabre finished fourth place out often teams and In the team portion oftheNew Englands, "We were beating out teams who have MikaMutoh. nearly boasted the individual winner. everyfencer faced herA, B, orCcounterpart, experienced fencers," said Cholankeril, who· In the tournament, Bowman, Gruender, The tournament featured some of the for atotal ofninebouts. In each bout, the first is also the team president, said. "I'm really and Mutoh finished in the bottom halfofthe bestsquads in the region, including Brown, fencer to earn five points won. The Jumbos proud ofhow everyone did." draw, whileCholankeriladvancedall theway which went on to win the event, MIT, and beganthedaywitha6-3triumphoverUMass "I noticed once, as we sat around cheer­ to the finals before losing to an MIT fencer. Boston College. But the young Jumbos and a 5-4 win against UNH. ing for ourteammates, thattherest ofthe gym Her performance, though, confirmed were able to go toe-to-toe with some ofthe Brown proved to be a more formidable was almost silent," freshman epee Frances Cholankeril'sstatus amongthetop fencers in veterans on each of those powerhouse foe, however,as it came awaywith a6-3 win. Harper said. "1 think that's what makes our New England. Earlier in the season, she won squads. The only Tufts fencers to win were foils, team so strong. We all have a sense or pride theNew EnglandCollegiateTournament, an The format consisted often teams (the seniorAnnmarieCholankeril, 5-1,and fresh­ and enthusiasm when it comes to the team." individual event with a slightly different for- others were the University ofNew Hamp- man LisaGreunder, 5-0, aswell as freshman It was that pride and enthusiasm that shire, the University of Massachusetts, sabre Bess Rabin. allowed the youngteam to continueto over- see FENCING, page 10 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3, 2000 7 Sports Tufts athletics looks to ·redo Cousens cages Basketball court likely to st~y as is, despite rumors of future renovation

by MANALI SHAH only the Chase court is open for as of yet have funding plans and ofthe Gantcher Center, it seemed Contributing Writer recreational use. Even this area is have not been formally submitted unlikely to the department that Three months after the open­ not always readily available, how­ to the University, Gehling says another major change would be ing of the Gantcher Center, the ever, as it is often used by volley­ that the administration is aware approved by the University, espe­ Tufts athletic department is look­ ball, intramural sports, and aero­ and in support of the changes. cially since the school's commit­ ing into renovations for the bics. Vice President ofArts, Sciences, ment now lies in allocating funds University's primary athletic facil­ With the completion of the and Technology Mel Bernstein, towards financial aid and technol­ ity, Cousens Gym. Despite pro­ Gantcher Center, the track, la­ who would be involved in the fund­ ogy building. posals regarding significant crosse, and indoortennis facilities ing approval, was not available for Altering the basketpall court, changes to the main basketball' have been relegated to next door, comment. though, remains an important is­ court, it seems that the only major leaving the cages open as the per­ Proposals for refurbishing sue for ath letics at Tufts. With the change currently in the works will fect location to place much-needed Cousens began to surface in the dimensions of the current court, involve the Cousens cages. extra courts. athletic department last spring, the Jumbos are eligible to host With the University'sonlytwo "We want to renovate the old whenaplantobuildasecond level regular season games and ECAC basketball courts dominated by cages for a much wider range of to the gym and to change the main tournament contests. Tufts can­ varsityand intramural sports, there athletic facilities," first-year ath­ basketball court was discussed not play at home in an NCAA Photo by Jacob Silberberg has been a growing need for more letic director Bill Gehling said. "It by the department. When studied, tournament game, however. The Athletic Director Bill Gehling recreational basketball courts on will be much more useful for the however, it was determined that floor length of88 feet falls signifi­ is optimistic that the Univer­ campus. While the Cousens Gym community and for recreational the cost of such renovations cantly shortofthe 94-foot require­ sity will begin Cousens cage floor time is occupied bythe men's sports." would be in the multi-million dollar ment to host an NCAA tourney renovations by next year. and women's basketball teams, Though the renovations do not range. Following the completion game. After much planning, the department concluded that the S€~veral only way to rectify the problem suspensions rock the sports world' wou ld be to tum the gym floor 90 degrees and rearrange the outer Rocker, Strawberry cause off-field spring training controversies seating. e~orbitant by ANDY HART controversial Atlanta Braves re­ The complications, costs, and probable disapproval Daily Staff Writer liever, made his debutattheteam's Spring is right aroundthe bend, trainingfacility. ofsuch a project led to the relative which means Pedro'sfastballs and His appearance came a day af­ de-prioritizing of the basketball Big Mac's bombs are not far be- ter MLB arbitrator Shyam Das re­ court lengthening, at least for now. duced the punishment Rocker "How often are you going to li;pilSi\~~e would receive forracial comments qualify forthe tournamentand get madeearlierthiswinter in aSports a high enough seed to host a hind. Butas springtraining games Illustratedarticle. Commissioner game?" questioned Gehling. begin, the stories coming out of Bud Selig originally had sus­ Nonetheless, the 1999-2000 Major League Baseball have yet pended Rocker until May I and men's basketball team earlier this to be related to on-the-field is­ finedhim $20,000. On Wednesday, had a chance to win the NESCAC sues. Yesterday, as the crackofthe Das ruled that Rocker would be and subsequently receive an au­ bats be<:ame official with the first suspended for the first 14 games tomatic bid to the NCAA tourna­ exhibitiongames, John Rocker, the ofthe season and fined $500, but ment. And with only two graduat­ ing players, the same group of Jumbos certainly has a chance of Basketball semis at home on Saturday winn ing the conferenceand quali­ fying fortheelite postseason tour­ The men's basketball team continues its quest for the ECAC championship title tomorrow, as nament next year, potentiallywith the Jumbos host the eighth-seeded Western Connecticut State Colonials in a 3 p.m. semi-final contest a high enough seed to play at at Cousens gym. Tickets for the game will be on sale at $3 for adults and one dollar for Tufts home. However, as was the case in students. 1995, the team wouldhave~oplay Though the two teams do not usually meet in the regular season, they have seen the likes of its "home" game at a neutral site. each other in ECAC tournaments ofthe past. The last time the Jumbos took on Western Conn. was in Men's basketball coach Bob 1994, when the Colonials dominated theirwayto a 93-74 win in the semis. The year before, however, a Sheldon understands the reasons young Tufts squad lost byjust one, 87-86, in a thrilling overtime match. . for leaving the court as is. "I have Tufts advanced to this year's semi-finals with an 80-75 victory over Worcester State on no hard feelings about the deci­ sion," he said. Wednesday night.After leading early, the Jumbos found themselves down 56-54 withjust 6: 12 Yet Sheldon is unhappy with remaining. A Bobby Mpuku three-pointer on Tufts' subsequent possession, however, put the . other issues besides the court's Jumbos back ontop. Tufts would not trail again, pulling out the victory with an impressive 26 points length. Thegym floor was redone in the game'sfmal five minutes. Juniorguard Mpuku finished the night with his first career triple­ last summer, but the change was double, tallying ten points, ten rebounds, and ten assists. Junior forward Dan Flaherty scored 16 and less than significant, primarily pulled doWn ten boards, while Fred Pedroletti led the team with 21 points overall. done in order to make the courts Western Conn. advanced by winning an even closer game, shocking New England with a safer to play on. last-s~:cond 87-86 victory over the top-seeded Connecticut College Camels. Down by five with just "That was a maintenance job, ~lsec:ondsleft,freslul1an guard Mark Carter sunk a three to lessen the Conn. College lead to 86-84. A not a majorchange," Sheldon said. Camelturnovergave Western Conn. the ball back, and sophomore guard Leonard Rinas hit a three­ Though he likes the pointe:r ofhis own with nine seconds remaining to give the Colonials the win. "Jumbodome," as he calls it, he wishesthattheteam could play on While.the Jumbos. are ranked ahead ofWestern Conn. in the tournament, the game should a wooden floor instead ofthe cur­ prove. notb.ing ofa challenge. Many ofthe Jumbos' recent games have remained close late into sl1()r1: rent rubber court. With no ability sel~ond the halt: butTufts has responded with poise and has now won five consecutive games. The to give wayto pressure, the rubber young Colonials, who won this floor is tough on his players' knees tournament in 1994, were an and causes shin splint problems. NCAA tournament team last When questioned about the pos­ year. sibility ofa floor surface change, With a win on Saturday, the Gehling did not consider it out of Jumbos would move on to the ECAC finals on Sunday - the see COUSENS, page 11 site ofthat game would depend UPCOMING SCHEDULE on the result ofthe other semi­ final contest, which pits the Thursday, March 2 favored Amherst Lord Jeffs Women's Fencing: NIWFA against the UMass-Dartmouth Championships, @ Drew. Corsairs. A UMass-Dartmouth win would place the finals at Friday, March 3 Cousens, while an Amherst Women's Fencing: NIWFA victory would require Tufts to Championships, @ Drew. Photo by Brad Stlo-itc...· h""'b-erry'" hit the road. Men's Squash: Singles A win. against Western Conn. tomorrow would advance the Nationals, @ Williams. Jumbos to Sunday's ECAC tournamentfinals. - RussellCapone Women's Squash: Singles see WEEK, page 13 Nationals, @ Williams. 8 THE TUFTS DAILY· March3,2000 THE TUFTS DAILY. ~e-

Jordan G. Brenner Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL Daniel Barbarisi Managing Editor BenOshlag Associate Editor

NEWS Editors: Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jeremy Wang-Iverson, Ilene Stein, Matthew Kane, Rachel Rubenson

VIEWPOINTS Editors: Dave Steinberg, Leigh Wald Assistant Editor: Benjamin Gedan

FEATURES Editors: Kim. Fox, Kelly Wisnewski, Sheryl Gordon Assistant Editors: Mary.Anne Anderson, Neil Taylor

ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Rob LoU Assistant Editors: Dara Resnik, Adam Machanic, Michael Histen, Drew Shelton

SPORTS Editors: Russell Capone, Jon Japha, Adam Kamins Assistant Editor: Erin Desmarais, Neal McMahon

PRODUCTION Cindy Marks Production Director Production Managers: Sandra Fried, Jenny Ahn, David Attanasio LAYOUT Editor: Lindsay Reder Assistant Editors: Katie Crowley, Samantha Siegel, Michaela Vine, Abby Volin COpy Editors: Cambra Stern, Ruthie Nussbaum, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Erner

PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Daniel Rodrigues . Assistant Editors: Jacob Silberberg, Eva Rebek

ONLINE Editors: Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi Off the Hill Information Technology Manager: Seth Kaufman College aid increasingly going to w~althier . students BUSINESS TMS Campus News Service MacalesterCollegein S1. Paul, Minn., recentlytolda US . Stephanie Adaniel WASHINGTON-Collegesand universities are Senatecommittee. Executive Business Director giving about three-fourths oftheir grants to middle­ In addition, because higher-income students typi­ and upper-income students regardless of financial cally perfonn better on standardized tests, as studies Business Manager: David Lattanzi nee9, according to a new study in the Journal of have shown, Heller said merit aid recipients tend to be Student Financial Aid. . more affluent, and mostprobablywouldattend college Office Manager: Eric Siwy From 1989 to 1995, the amount ofaid grants­ with orwithout aid. Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac whether based on need or not - increased for all "Ifwe're concerned about who goes to college, it income groups, the study found. Buttotal grants for makes absolutely no sense at all to give money to a Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman high-income students soared by62 percent- about student to enroll ifhe or she is going to go to college threetimesthe22 percent increaseformiddle-income anyway,"Hellersaid. EDITORIAL POLICY studentsandalmost fourtimesthe 16 percentgrowth But Kathy Kurz, vice presidentofScannell & Kurz, The Tufts Daily is anon-profit, independent newspaper, published rate for low-income students. an educationconsultingfirm in Pittsford,N.Y.,disagrees. Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free "Any money that goes to merit aid is going to Many parents, regardless of income, are worried to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday comeatthe expense ofneed-based aid," said Donald about how to pay for college tuition, which has risen through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Heller, an associate education professor at the Uni­ much fasterthan medianhousehold incomeandtherate Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not versity ofMichigan who co-authored the study with ofinflation, Kurz said. Merit ai~ is targeted notonly at necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and Thomas Laird, a doctoral student at the university. top students, but also at those from families with in­ editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, Thetrend reflects thegrowth of"tuition discount­ comeswhereadiscountofseveralthousanddollarsmay signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. ing" or"merit aid, " where institutions offer annual affect theirchoice ofcollege. Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The grants ranging from $3,000 to $5,000 to attract aca­ As more schools offer merit aid, competitors are Tufts Daily office by 3:00 p.m. two business days before the ad is to run. demically superiorstudents regardless ofneed. This pressured to do the same or risk losing students, Kurz Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion practice is supposed to generate revenue and attract said. . of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All better students, which, in turn, helps to recruit more Colleges find the financial advantages ofmerit aid advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication prestigious faculty. equally compelling. Instead of giving a needy low­ schedule and rate card are available upon request. However,whencoupledwith recenttuitiontaxbreaks incomestudenta$30,000full scholarshipthatgenerates forthe middleclassand ashift in federal studentaidfrom norevenue, an institution cangive the sameamount­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR need-based grants to loans, merit aid further reduces $5,000 apiece to six merit aid students- and reap the money available to help low-income families finance remaining tuition from all six. Many schools use the Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the undergraduat~ additional revenuetopayforotherneed-based aid, said Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be skyrocketing education. word processed and include the writer's name and phone number. "Collegesand universitiesareturningtheirbackson Tim Christensen, directorofplanningwiththeNational There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Daily.The the principle ofmeeting financial need as they adopt Association ofStudent Financial Aid Administrators. editors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For programs,suchas meritaid,thatareaimedmainlyatmore "So that's a small investment with a large return," the full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. affluent students," Michael McPherson, president of Christensen said. The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 P.O. Box 53018 FAX: .(617) 627-3910 CORRECTION Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] In the box on the TeU Senate election "Fridman and Needleman elected to Senate," (2/29), the number of Senate representatives was incorrectly identified as 27 voting members; there are actually http://www.tuftsdaily.com 29 voting members, 28 Senators and one commuter rep. THE TUFTS DAILY- March 3,2000 9

III Irati, lifting the veil froID Binochetrelea thle taboo of Western culture mer 17 IOl1.jf'iJri...... The Tehran Museum is a Los Angeles Times-Washington Post had to look so hard to detect the Pinochetisnotptty~icallYaQle News Service prominent institutional example anatomy. Los Angeles TimeS-Washington that to assist in his own defense. A TEHRAN - Mick Jagger, of the changes underway, dis­ Most remarkable, Azar said, Post News Service LONDON - Augusto Pinochet medicaIexaminati anuaryre- scraggly-haired and slightly playing with more rigor and pro­ is that the shows he is mount­ headed home to Chile Thursday portedly foundm has ghoul:sh in four Andy Warhol file a collection of Western art ing, including the current works after 17 months ofhouse arrest in suffered from· a • silkscreens, stared at Fatimah that for years ~as stowed in the by Warhol in a pop art retro­ Britain, butthe formerpresidentof strokes and has m Noorbasch, 23, like cave paint­ basement because of political spective, have met no opposi­ Chile left behind a landmark new PinOchethasd ings from a lost world, and made and religious sensitivities, out tion or protest even in the hard­ legal precedent .that has changed as a "warrior," about as much sense to her. ofsight ofthe public and away line press, instead inspiring all the global environment for heads tirel~legal battle eV . e He is a British rock singer, a from those who might have de­ much writing about the paint­ at ofstate accused ofhuman rights fellow visitor to Tehran's Mu­ stroyed such artifacts of the ings' content. of his. case'· begintl,ipg. with his abuses. arrestinOctoberofl998J3utinthe seum of Contemp.orary Art in­ decadent West. "The idea is to show leading The 84-year-old Pinochetwas key legal decisionof~ecase~a formed her. He is associated with It's a world-class collection, artists of the West. No matter released on humanitarian grounds ruling that has changedtheatm

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- Squash hopes for 2000-01 resurgence after finals loss SQUASH 13, 12-15, 7-15, 15-13). Junior continued from page Bennett Kosalinski narrowly lost a heartbreaker atthree,falling missed turning the tables on the 15-12 inthefifth anddecidinggame. Camels in the numberfive spot, as "AfterHobart beat us, it meant he dropped a tiebreaker in the fifth UNDERGRADUATE sruDY ABROAD we would haveto fight to keep our game, 17-14. ranking against Conn. College," "We went into Nationals this ---+---- O'Higgins said. "We had beaten yearexpectinga tough time, since GREAT BRITAIN them 6-3 during the season, but wewereadivision higherthan last they were on a mission." year," O'Higgins said. "Unfortu­ AUSTRALIA Connecticut College certainly nately, we were unableto advance played likeateam seekingrevenge, against the number two seed IRELAND as it nipped the Jumbos, 5-4, to [Wesleyan], and it was downhill steal away seventh place for the . from there. We'redisappointed in NEW ZEALAND tournament. Sophomore Neil how the season ended, but we're ---+--- Pallaver, O'Higgins, Rahimtula, already looking forward to next and Essalat all through came year." ARGENTINA through with big wins, but it was The Jumbos closed the 1999­ CHILE not enough to thwart the deter­ 2000 campaign with a3-13 overall minedCamels. record, a bit offoflastyear's 5-13 "They got up for the match pace. Even so, Eng is confident more than wedid," Engsaid. "We that his team will be back with a FaU, Spring or Full Year. Scholarships Available. put a lot into the Hobart match, vengeance next season. "Theyoung coreofthisteam is Study Abroad Infonnatioo Session: and I think we suffered an emo­ sticking together and only get­ Repraenlative: Carolyn Watson tionalletdown as a result. Conn. College outhustled us, and that ting stronger," Eng said. was not the way we wanted to go "They're goingto be better next . , Date: Monday, March 6 12:00 Noon out." year. There's no doubt about Pallaverwas victorious in four it." Location: EATON 201 games at the top spot in the lineup 0'Higgins will represent the (14-17,15-12,15-9,15-7),aswas men's squad this weekend at 0'Higgins(15-7, 15-12, 10-15, 15­ Williams in the Singles Nation­ 13). Rahimtula need just three als Tournament, while freshman For further information concaa the InstiNt£ for SIUdy Abroad. Buder Univenity. gamestosecure a win, 15-8, 15-2, Winnie So and senior co-cap­ 4600 SunKI Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 16208. Tel: 800/8S8-0229 Fax: 317/940-9704 15-2, while Essalat won another tain Zaineb AI-Awadi will take INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD marathon match in five (15-7, 15- the court for the women's team. BUTLE. UNIVERSITY Rec sports given priority COUSENS Among the cage changes continued from page 7 would be new floors, new netting, The Thfts Daily the realm of future possibilities. portable basketball courts, and an Nonetheless, with needs for regu­ upgraded lighting system. Gehling lation squash courts, a new swim­ estimatesthe costatroughly a half ming pool, and a home for the million dollars. He is optimistic Where you get the hockey team among the list offu­ about the project and hopes that, ture goals, the basketball courts once approved, the building pro­ for now are likely to stay as they cess will begin next year. ne'W's 'W'hile it is are. The department is curreritly "Iwould like thenew floors to be focusing its energies on working as mUlti-purpose as possible so that out the funding ofthe less costly itcanexpandthe intramural program still ne1l\1s cage renovations and submitting and provide more recreational use them tothe University for approval. for the students," he said. 12 THE TUFTS DAILY •.March 3, 2000 Town-gown relations have seen major improvments over the decades TOWN respect for the operation that have in the future is if people Architects worked with area resi­ and into Somerville. Idon'tthink continued from page 3 they run, for the education that lose sight ofthe fact that we are dents in designing the building. we have seen as much pressure neighborhood. Customers at a they produce, for thejob oppor­ partners in the effort to improve The roofline was intended to from the student pointofview," Davis Square restaurant ex­ tunities they provide. And I quality of life," McGlynn said. blend seamlessly into the Connoly said. plained, "They have so much think that they have respect for Somerville officials also rooflines' of the wood-framed Apart from real estate issues, property, so many buildings, I the job that I do here. Neither praise Tufts and speak of their houses in the neighborhood, Connoly also praises the think a lot ofresidents are a little one ofus would allow the other relationship with the University and the front doors face the in­ administration'scooperation with turned off by the housing. The to take advantage," Medford in shining terms. Connoly, which terior of the campus. Somerville on quality of life is­ oldergeneration, it'sa little harder Mayor Michael 1. McGlynn said. represents most of Tufts in "We made a deal about the sues. "I make a lot ofrequests of on them, the change. You live Executive Vice President of Somerville, cites South Hall as Walnut Hill [property] that they the University for field and facility here for 45 years and you just the University, Steven Manos, an example of school-commu­ wouId not buy any of the local space for youth athletics," he said. aren't used to it." has an equally high opinion of nity cooperation. "That was a h'ouses; basically they agreed "Heck, they live here and use McGlynn. "I think thatthe mayor defining moment for Somerville, not to do that. They voluntarily all our police and fire services, Tufts, as the politicians see it is a terrific guy, and he makes because Somerville wanted to agre~d notto [buy more houses]. particularly fire service. We, the Medford's mayor, Somerville town-gown relations. We try create a University District. The If anything, I think they have city, benefit from the dollars politicians, and Tufts adminis­ hard for him, and I think that he University District carved out a sold a few of their properties," spent," he continued. "We've trators painta very different pic­ has been good to Tufts," he said. plan for the University and the Connoly said. been married for 150 years, and I ture ofTufts from area residents. Tufts is the largest employer city. Somerville was careful to "The biggest thing that hap­ dare say we will continue to do They say Tufts' relationships in Medford. "A lot of families work with Tufts to create this pened to real estate in Somerville thatwell into this century. I think with the community are models have done well by Tufts. There district," said Connoly, who was rent control in Cambridge," Somervilleis a verydesirablecom­ and the school works with the is room for both ofus here, and credits the University District Connoly continued. After a 20­ munity. Tufts is a big employer cities to everyone's benefit. we want to work togetherto pro­ for amicable relations today. year battle, rent control in Cam­ here in town. Most people know . "I have a very good relation­ vide a better quaHty of life for Connoly touts South Hall as bridge was ended in 1996. "It that Tufts and Somerville have ship with Tufts. I have great all. The only problems you could an ideal in town-gown relations. forced people out ofCambridge been linked from the beginning." ~ ·.········W , ...... , -.aALaGG : tufts in Oz : DONOaNIIDID I I ....CXlMfDISATION I I : . LAST CHANCE ...... To DE : ...... fiJI' 1IIOItY- - The : GROUP LEAPERS FOR KIPS' PA"( : ....cw hedhy [ 11 1IMwe I I ...... 2010 I 29. 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$3 Adults, $1 Students THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3,2000 13 Carter has arrived in NBA WEEK positive everyday," he said. "You continued from page 7 [reporters] are the people being Last Sunday the best golfer in negative, you and the fans ...all the world, Tiger Woods, was this negativity that's in this town beaten head-to-head in the finals sucks." Pitino's comments come ofthe World Match Play Champi­ during a season of disappoint­ onships. Irishman Darren Clarke ment. Earlier this year he guaran­ defeated Woods four and three in teed that his team would make the ANNOUNCING the 36-hole finale in Carlsbad, Ca­ playoffs. Celtics fans all overNew lif. The little-known Clarke took England are beginning to wonder home $1 million for the victory, what Pitino is doing to earn his $7 nd nearly four times morethan he had million a year salary as coach and previously won in asingletourna­ team president. Pitino has been 2 Annual Tufts Undergraduate ment. Woods was frank in dis­ hereforthreeyears and it istimeto cussing his loss to Clarke, admit­ face the music. He doesn'tseem to Research & Scholarship Symposium ting to having been outplayed. It beabletowin, buthecertainlycan is rather refreshing to see a little whine. humiEty and honesty come from Finally, VinceCarterhas arrived one of the most dominating ath­ as a star intheNBA. Afterwinning letes in the world today. theNBA.com Slam Dunk Contest A forum for the presentation of The fanfare generated by Rick earlierthis season, Cartermadehis Pitino when he began coaching debuton NBC'sgameoftheweek university-wide undergraduate research the Boston Celtics may be on its last Sunday in style. He led the wayto acrash landing. Criticism of Raptors to a one-point victory by Pitino and the Celtics from fans scoring 5 I points. He then came and scholarship and the media is on the rise and back on Wednesday to beat the after Wednesday's loss to the Celtics with a gamewinning, turn­ Toronto Raptors, Pitino re­ around three-pointer as time ran spond(~d in his post-game news out. As Dick Vitale would say, 4 March 2000 conference. "We're going to be "Carter is a PTPer Baby!!" 9:30am-3pm Take the first step Barnum 008 towards law school... Did you know: Keynote address by Provost Gittleman. Atmost law schools the LSAT constitutes at least 50% of your application. with oral presentations, poster session and luncheon to follow

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E-mail resume to Apartment Avallablel Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, Learn to swing dance wood floors. Tile bath, pantry, eat in [email protected] or fax to LIberal Arts Internship Career WALK TO TUFTS!! Spacious 5 featuring computer storage for future Find a tutor kitchen, porch, wId in basement, non 202-332-5195. Fair room, 2 bedroom in 2 family in updating. Your choice of typestyles, Sell your car Notsure what you're doing ferthe sum­ resident parking. Utilities not included somerville,5 blocks from tufts. Natu­ including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on campusQ.com Leaders Needed: Summer mer? Attend the Internship Career Fair in rent. $1200.617-484-1312. ral woodwork, hardwood floors, eat­ Strathmore paper. Have your cover Your online community trading center. Teenage Bicycling Trips. on Tuesday, March 7 from 3-5 p.m. in in kitchen, washer/dryer, letters done by us to match your Re­ US, Canada, Europe. Minimum 4 Jackson Gym. Bring resumes. 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DROP YOUR PANTS Guidelines") www.biketrips.com into boxes. 35 student organiations terrace, street parking. $400 a month Call Hilary x71374 likethe bubs, concert board, the daily, Looking for a 2 house next Also, word processing ortyping of stu­ Psychology Research Study the observer, queens head artichOke, year? dent papers, grad school applications, WANTED Seeking Women Survivors of 3 +4 bedroom Summer Sublet Assault (physIcal or sexual) entertainment board, ears for peers, Can't help you, but drop off some personal statements, theses, mulliple EGG DONORS NEEDEDI 3 +4 bedroom apts. available June­ Or domesticviolence to fill out 2 short PAA, TASA, Spirit of Color, Senate, clothes at a box. Maybe this deed letters, tapes transcribed, laser print­ All races. Ages 21-30 Compensation Aug. Located right off campus on questionnaires. Takes approx. 30 TILGBC, LCS, and Hillel are all do­ will grant you good luck! 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All Tufts students must submil 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 althe Infonnation Boolh at the Campus Center. All classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may nol be submitted over the phone. Notices and Losl & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be written on Daily forms and submitted in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is nOlliable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings exceptlhe cost ofthe insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse 10 print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are ofan overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group.

Every 3.6 seconds, someone dies ofhunger.

. ~ 3/4 ofthe deaths are children under age five. Help feed the hungry. Support... OXFAM CAFE: (located behind Miller Hall)

--'" Everything from a cup ofjava to a quiet place to study.

-~;: . Interested in volunteering? Contact Francie x71438 or Lou x77219. * Phone: x3215 * Email: [email protected] * Website: ase.tufts.edu/oxfam THE TUFTS DAILY· March 3,2000 15 jDailyCrossword

ACROSS 1 Gardner of "On the Beach" 4 Strip in the Middle East 8 "Taxi" star 14 "Gunga_" 15 Rib donor? 16 "Respecf' singer NICoLE, I CAN'T BuT WfRE TliERE'S D'fF'- I MEAN, I'D Go TliRou611 WITlt AlMOST IN NITELY A DoWN' BfSOR1'llISfD Franklin nils. I HAVE To lHE CLEAR! SIDE To LIKING IF 1IllS ALBUM 17 Star of "Dead PuT TliE CD ltN MoRt FLASlt·IN·TliE· WERfN'T PASSE BACK'. FEET! PAN ~RouPS. BY N~AU.. Man Walking" ~ ~ \)' 1(0 19 Type of comedy '-~. skit, for short 20 Entrance line 21 Resembling a striped horse 23 Aberdonian . 25 Gets up 26 "East of 27 Long period of time 281953Jane ASOK, ITS AGAINST Wyman movie COMPANY POLICY TO 29 Totally unreactive t­ DATE A SKELETON 30 Michigan city o:: YOU FOUND IN A 32 Luau fare W CLOSET. © 2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 33 Grayer All rights reserved. ttl 34 Clan members .....I 38 Part ofTGIF Cl- 39 Offbeat main 5 Fruit beverage character 6 Island off ELK N AMES --:--:-t~-:-+- 40 Family groups Tanzania LIT E 43 Nebraska city 7 Man without a E NON 44 _ sequitur past? 45 In this place 8 Wisps INN l:D \>'0(,,\1'11, To %P'-C'I 46 Old English poets 9" la Douce" VIE Wt>.T II!l= (OMft>.N'i'(' 47 Mexican money 10 Add new stock EAT <;~<''IICl'l of GPING.­ 01'1 t,J:NlI-~TIRI;~NT 48 Wipes from 11 Strut RNS WP-W'f ~ 'NIT\-\ existence 12 Tight necklace INI~Tb #/6 l!l'J,T 50 de mer 13 _ you heard? P FS IN MIND. .. 51 Typeof 18 Kernel AF EE telephone dial 22 Plead RE RE 52 Jason and 23 Brief time spans R 0 A TS Justine 24 Fossil fuel 56 Cower 25 Screen personas A LAS IR 57 High cards 28 Narrow openings WEN DT LE 58 ET. craft 29 Greek colony EDGES ED 59 Browbeat 31 Traveling worker 60 Just manages 32 Essences 61 Crafty 34 Hiker's bag organisms 46 Utterer 35 Agamemnon's 40 House of worship 47 Ms. Dawber DOWN brother 41 Lady of "The 49 Cogito _ sum 1 Want 36 God of love Raven" 50 Military meal 2 Contend 37 Childhood 42 Polar region 53 Golfer's gadget 3 Amazon snake prohibition 43 One meaning of 54 Org. of Giants 4 Stand open 39 One-celled 10 55 Cover crop

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion JJrmwrn)1JK www·lumble.com Aries - blay is a7- Your group effort continues to be successful. You're stimu­ Libra - Today is a7- There's more love than money, so don't plan an expensive Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, Iating each other to come up with good ideas. Your hopes and dreams haven't quite excursion. If you keep the money stashed, you'll have abetter time, anyway. Finish- to form four ordinary words. happened:re~ but they're closer to becoming reality. And, you're making some good ing ajob together could be more fun than going out, too. Just spend as much time as friends in the process, right? you can with the ones you love the best.

Taurus- Today is a7- You're probably still in a tough situation. Yourskills are Scorpio - Today is a6- You're busy, but that's just tlle way it should be. Things increasing, and yourconfidence should be increasing, too. Keep after what you wan~ are going almost the way you wan~ but not quite. It would help if aparoler worked and your aids of getting it are good. When you learn this way, you never forget the with you on this. If you can't make the deal by yourself, get afriend to ask for you. lesson. Sagittarius - Today is a6- Your best bet is to go back to school. Sometlling tllat Gemini _.Today is a7- You're going through a rather difficult phase. If you're you find frustrating could be mastered. TIle trouble is you don't know what you don't traveling, te careful. You're lucky, and you'll probably get what you want, but you knOw. You may not have to take aclass. You might getthere by reading abook. Give ought to be careful anyway. Be considerate of other people'S feelings and get things it atry. down in wri ting, too. . STEBle Capricorn - Today is a6- You 'Ii probably end up with aprofitif you can curtail MOM SPRAYED THE Cancer - Today is a 5-Ifyou're working on a business deal, don'ttake any yourspending. You think you've got plenty, but you could wind upwitll not enough. NEW PUPPIES TO chances. Have all the facts and figures at your fingertips. If you know exactly what Instead ofshopping, clean thoroughly. You may find someUling Ulat you Uloughtwas AVOiD THIS. you're talking about, you can make the sale or win the argument. lost forever. STAFLE Now arrange the circled letters to Leo - Tod ly is a6- You and your mate or business partner should continue your Aquarius - Today is a7- You're powerful. The only thing that you need to be form the surprise answer, as discussion. Alucky break could work in yourfavor, but don't take many risks. It's up careful with is your money. You may tllinkyou have more tllan you really have. Take suggested by the above cartoon. ... to you to make sure this deal works out well for you both. Don't make assumptions or afew moments to figure out the bottom line before you go shopping. "~"~ leave anyth ing to chance. Ans:~~ Pisces - Today is a6- You're being pushed to take action. The deadline's ap­ (Answers Monday) Virgo - Today is a6- You're still busy. Your skill level is increasing, and your luck proaching; procrastination is no longer an option. Mistakes will happen, by tlle way. is getting be:ter. You've had about all the frustration anyone person shouldhave to You can count on that. Don't expect to go full speed ahead. Slow and easy does tlle Yesterday'S I Jumbles: DECAY BIPED ENGINE BETRAY endure. Don't rely on the person who should help, however.Justgo ahead and handle trick, so get started. Answer: What her vegetable patch turned into - AGARDEN OF EATIN' ityourself. - TMS Campus Service

Queen's Head & Artichoke Art &Art History SUNDAY First Poetry Selection Meeting .Open House Reception Campus Center, Schwartz Room, 209 on II TalbotAve, Lounge (across from Hillel Queen's Head and Artichoke the second floor, 9:30 p.m. Aidekman Arts Center) 3:30-4:30 p.m. TODAY Clothing Drive Art Selection Meeting Drop your pants Large Conference Room in the Campus ECO- Environmental Consciousness Sociology/Anthropology LCS - Kids' Day Tabling Recepticles all around campusll Center, 8 p.m. . Outreach Panel Discussion with Past Graduates Sign up to be a Group Leader Weekly Meeting Eaton Hall, Rm 102,4-5:30 p.m. During lunch and dinner in Dewick, President Di Biaggio's Leadership Oxfam Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Forum MONDAY Arts Haus Vanessa Kirsch Speaking lIistory Improv and Comedy Night Progr.lms Abroad Cabot Auditorium 1:30-2:30pm. Career Day Arts Haus 13 Sawyer Ave. 7-9. Study worldwide with Butler/ISA East Hall Lounge, 4-6 p.m. Programs Abroad Eaton Hall 201, 12:00 Crafts House Gernerallnfo Meeting Come to Dinner Eaton 20 I, 2:30 12 Professor Row, Craft House, 6 p.m. Tufts Christian Fellowship On the mountains oftruth you can never climb in vain: either you will reach a Queen's Head & Artichoke Large Group Meeting point higher up today, or you will be training your powers so thatyou will be Deadline for all Submissions Barnum 1047-8:30pm Tum into folder at Campus Center, Info able to climb higher tomorrow. Booth, the fader at East Hall Engl ish Department or email to -FriedrichNietzsche [email protected](orgivetooneof the executive )Card members) Late Night at the Daily , j ( t ,

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~ ::.& :' 0 jg TTLGBC Be THE RAINBOW HOUSE PROUDLY PRESENT ~~ ~",~.- ~;:.~ dJ..§ .f ~.. '1r ,:I. ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,:;. { ]i '0_:"..':'.' ... ,_...... _.. - ...,. .. ->.---~--,-,....,- .. --.-.---. ~>. >tr..'" t:?'-;:.. ?... ~,l

~ ~~ :3'I.J • • .:...... 1 <:i ,~ '" ~~ ,:;.~ '1j/" ''t'~ .).{t S.~::. ~:'.' _. ;'f'::o' j;?; ~'.;:. ~~ ! ~~ ..i;'! ' :,.:..-:- ~~. ~~ :'7 ~ '::' ..J.;:.' ~.; ~ ::t:. t;rj f{~ :'; ******************************************** '~i-:-. ~~ ~ ]j 5 Featuring Tufts's own 5 ~ '~:'-' * * ~':':' os ~~S Gay folk thro.w 5 HOM E· COM ING KIN G 5 ~~ t:1 ~~~ B~T ~ the part,esl : : Ii;> ~ ;(?/ Don t mrss out! * as * ~;.- • ~:::,1!;''':;' * * "tfs-,.,.~_.. ~ * * ~ ''tr__ * * ~':':' I-"'l (j {~ ~ ~ ~ ~< ::T : Mt 6A P A 0 VEE : Costumes EnCOUf'1ged! CIJ ... ·;i * * ,.J';- '>1;,," . 7t< ''t . --:- . t-:l ""- "'- * -. o t·,::' * * ~';:' o 1~ Gals and guys from other : for the FIR STan dON LY tim e in: NON-LGST ~~ o ~~ colleges will be partyin' too! : : PEOPLE ~~~ ~~; Find a date (ifyou want)! : history !! : WELCOME TOO! ~~:

~~...;:~ ~~,.J~ :******************************************:• . '1~~ Also, appearances by ;'fi::~ ~:r. TeU Senators and ~~'. ,:;.i~ I Wanna strut your stuff ~ ~{ ]Ii ~ in the Drag Show? I cast of lOpm - lam, Satur~~y, Mar 4 ~~~ :r~ i It's not too late! .i Rocky Horror Show, Hotung Cafe ~.;: 3 l . Email '********************************** among ,other Bring college I.D. to enter. ~3 ~'; ~ [email protected] now! i: DAVID ROSENBERG. TUFTS HOMECOMING KING 1999 : surprIses! ~~~ ~~ . ********************************** 1~ ] -:--~,.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,.~ ~ ~.- ~ ~ .~ '.~"~'J:.~'. ,.~'~ '.~'.~'J:.~'J:.~'J:.~'. '~ 'J:.~'.~'~~'.~'.~'.~'.~'J:. '~~'.~'J:.~'.~'. ~,.~ ~.;;~.<&~':'';' •• .• •• .• •• •• •• .. •• .• •• " •• .• '. •• c:- .• ' •.•.• •• .J:; ·:.:-7 .J:; p -17 .j:;- ·Sf ·Sf .;'J' .;'J' .p .p $.,:V" .~ .~ ~-;'J' S·.:V' S-p .$1 .~ .~ $.~ .$1 S-p .p ·tT 'l' ,~ ..:V' Sp $p Sop Sop $.,:0' S'.:V' S·s ·11 '!7 op ·Sf P P E Sp '.1:.0(; ~- ·Sf .p~.s: S·c S·c S·ft ·s .$( '«'! ,;;., .~! ~(';' 'C: 'C' 'It--: '0" 'C" 'c:' 'C" '~. 'c; 'C'. 'C"~C" .C'. 'O"~C"~C"~\T' 'C'. 'C'. 'C"~(t' O"st;\T' 'c: ~. ri C" C"~"'~\T'~,,"'~\T'~C"~C"~C" '0" '0" '\T' 'C" '\T' '\T' '\T'~It-' '\T' ,,' 'c' C"~c"~c-'~c-'~C" '0' 'CO .C' " ".