Tufts Will Begin Re Cling Its Environmental Policies Soon by JOSH ROBIN Department

DAILY \Where You Read It First Friday, March 28,1997 Volume XXXIV, Number 43 I c 3 Tufts will begin re cling its environmental policies soon by JOSH ROBIN Department. She added that the which donates out-of-use com- Senior Staff Writer change would not strain the bud- puters, and has recently installed Leaders on environmental get of the University greatly, al- adisk-recyclingprogram on cam- policy mandated yesterday that though the price ofrecycled paper pus, summit members stressedthe 50 percent of all paper used on is slightly higher than that of the need to extend the program’s campus should be of 100 percent regulartype. Theuniversity Copy scope, especially because elec- recycled material. The decision, Center currently uses paper that is tronic devices are potentially dan- announced at the Tufts Univer- made from 50percentrecycledma- gerous due to their high concen- sity Campus Earth Sum- trations of lead. mit, will be instituted by “Today’ssummit Rally demonstrated Additionally,thecommit- July 1,1997. how much Tufts is doina to reduce tee will look at ways to In a separate an- v conserve the amount of Daiw file phok electricity,water,andgas The Burden Lounge in Anderson Hall the site of the nouncement, summit our environmental impact. There’s was Tufts members saidthey will still much more to do....’’ that the University uses University Campus Earth Summit. attempt to institute a - Sarah Hammond Creighton on a daily basis. Water- program entitled Tufts Recycles. ing of the tiles and carpeting in standing committee Civil and Environmental Engineering ‘Onserving have While members looked for ways Wessel Library when the Tisch that will evaluate envi- already been installed to improve the current environ- Library was built, the University ronmental aspects of University terial. throughout the campus. mental situation at Tufts, the Uni- re-used the materials in the Cabot operation and report their find- “Today’s summit really dem- An environmentally-con- versity stands at the top of envi- Center. ings to the president of the Uni- onstrated how much Tufts is do- scious protocol has already been ronmental policy among national In addition, it has been sug- versity. The committee will be ing to reduce our environmental institutedat TuftsUniversityDin- schools of its size. Tufts was the gestedthat solar panellingbe used comprised of students, staff, and impact,” Creighton said. “There’s ing Services, who were repre- first university to establish an as the major power source in the faculty. still much more to do, and the sented at the meeting by director environmental policy, signed in new gym, which is still in develop- “The university continues to recommendations that we made Patti Lee. Lee said that while her 1991 by former President Jean mental stages. be committed to ... environmental today are important steps towards departmentcan improve its water Mayer. When President John The conferencewas sponsored policy,”said Dick Goulet, director progress.” usage, dining halls already rely on DiBiaggio was the president at by Tufts EnvironmentalCommit- ofPhysicalPlant.“Therehavebeen In addition to increasing the corrugated cardboard, light- Michigan State University, he tee and was attended by students good things that have happened, amountofrecycledpaper, summit weight food wraps, and bags and used Tufts’ environmentalpolicy andstafffiomtheUrbanandEnvi- and there’s a need to crystalize it members also suggested that the napkins made ofrecycled materi- as amodel when he signed a simi- ronmental Engineering Depart- into a new committee.” University look for better ways to als. larplatformat Michigan, and here- ment, members of the Operations The University currently re- recycle electronic deviceson cam- The University also attempts signed Mayer’s policy when he Department,members ofthe Uni- cycles less than 10 percent of its pus includingbatteries, computer to do its share forthe environment came to Tufts. versity administration including paper, according to Sarah disks, and computers. by participating in Ride Share, a Construction at Tufts has been DiBiaggio, and University Chap- Hammond Creighton of the Civil While Tufts currently is en- car-pool program, and recently noted as especially environmen- lain Scotty McLennan, who mod- and Environmental Engineering gaged in the East-West program, embarkedon a$120,000 recycling tally-conscious.Instead of dispos- erated the summit. Late night at Curtis Hall U Senate hopes to extend hours even further Ph by PETE SA” nity Union Senate, cited the popularity of Daily Editorial Board the coffeehouse on the weekends as a ch awa The hours of operation for the Brown major reason for increasing the hours. and Brew coffeehouse have been extended Stephensadded,“There’salwayspeople to 1 a.m. on Thursday through Sunday, down there when we close. It will provide according to manager Will Stephens. another study space until 1 a.m.” ented to Vilenkin The facility will be open between 7 a.m. The extension will be run on atrial basis and 1 a.m. on Thursday and Friday, and for the remainder of the semester, Baltins between 10 a.m. and 1a.m. on Saturday and said. She added that the weekend hours Sunday, he said. The hours for Monday may be extended through 3 a.m. by the through Wednesday will remain the same, conclusion of the year. from7a.m. to 11 p.m. “Eventually, I hope that the hours will “Hopefully, by the end of the semester, be open until 2 or 3 a.m. on the weekends, we’ll be working up to being open that late because that is the purpose for which the every day,” he said. coffeehouse was created,” she said. “We Sasha Baltins, a member of the Dining need to go one step at a time.” Services committee of the Tufts Commu- Stephens echoed Baltins, saying that one of the intended purposes of the coffeehouse was to provide a place for people to congregate on weekend nights that was notalcohol- oriented. Baltins explained that Mass suicide: The dav after many requirements, includ- 4 ing permission from the Los Angeles Times-Washington All they needed were three mortuary Somerville city council, had Post News Service attendants and one coroner’s lieutenant to be hlfilled before the hours KEARNY MESA, Calif. -The bodies from Los Angeles County, along with two could be extended. came Thursday in industrial-strength doses, $60,000 “mul&decedent recovery transport “There is no real mecha- brought to the San Diego County Medical vehicles”-each with a 14-body capacity - nism for extendingthe hours Examiner’s Office by the truckload, then requested late Wednesday from Los Ange- because there are so many carried two-by-two by forklift to a waiting les officials. factors to take into account, semi-truck-turned cooler, its walls sweating At a county morgue that handles an such as community relations, under a warm San Diego sun. average of eight deaths a day, San Diego safety issues, administrative On the day after the mass suicide in the investigators said they would go about concerns, and staff issues,” San Diego suburb of Rancho Santa Fe, their jobs as always and try to forget about Baltins said. investigators began the mammoth task of the rows of bodies that lay before them - Since opening at the be- sorting through 39 bodies, laid side by side the 2 1 women and 1 8 men, each labeled by ginning of the semester, wrapped in white sheets, to confirm the number until it could be confirmed they Stephens said the coffee- identities of apparent cult members and were the same people named on the driver’s house has been successful. help piece together the macabre scenerio licenses and passports invariably kept in “We’re definitelymeeting up that unfolded inside that hillside Southern their pockets. Califomiamansion. With more than 50 workers on hand- with our exDectations.-7 if not I doing bette;.” Taking a collective breath, veteran San from doctors and secretaries to lab tech- He added- that the.. . ..num- .. . Diego County officials insisted their eight nicians- officials said not all the staff -.a- medicalexaminersand 15 investigatorscould would focus on the cult-member autop- photo byDan ber of drinks and food items ,,,: ,,,: offeredhasincreased, includ- handle the grisly task ahead -the autop- sies. Others would handle the “bodies of Brew now be Open l:O0 ing the addition of frozen sies, the background work, the notification the day,” the crash victims, drive-by ca- Thursday through Sunday nights. drinksu to the menu. offamilies. sualties and the like. ‘agetwo THETUFTS DAILY Friday, March 28,1997 THETUFTS DAILY Letters to the Editor P.O. Box 18, Medford, MA. 02153 Tufts must review off-campus housing at this point and from what (617) 627-3090; Fax: (617) 627-3910, [email protected] Residential Life has told me, unless I find some- Online: http://www.tufts.edu/as/stu-org/tuftsdaily shareholder resolutions thing, I will be homeless. This is not something a Dan Tobin To the Editor: sophomore in college should be worryingabout. As Editor-in-Chlef As a socially conscious student, I am very con- alljuniors-to-be know, we are not guaranteed hous- cerned that the University does not have a systematic, ing. What we weren’t told was that our chances of Managing Editor: Karen Epstein thorough process for reviewing and voting on share- receiving on-campus housing would be next to Associate Editors: Bill Copeland, Gregory Geiman, Amy Zimmet holder resolutions, particularly those dealing with none. NEWSEditors: Pete Sanbom, Lauren Heist social responsibility. Tufts has the opportunity to use Since my return from spring break, I learned that Assistant Editor: John OKeefe its shareholding power to advocate that various cor- I had one of the worst lottery numbers for a junior- VIEWPOINTS Editor: Jason Cohen porations be more responsible toward human rights, to-be. My friend, however, had a pretty solid num- Assistant Editor: Alex Shalom the environment,equal oppomityemployment, etc. ber and I figured we could get a double somewhere. FEATURESEditors: Laura Bemheim, Annie Risbridger, Katie House According to Vice President of Treasury Operations Little did I know that all staffed housing (basically Assistant Editor: Merredith Portsmore Tom McGirty, Tufts abstains from voting on these everything) is closed off to juniors who want ARTS Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Cara Maniaa, Pomsak Pichetshote resolutions. An abstention is a blind vote that concurs doubles. The reason for this new policy is because Assistant Editor: Dara Resnik with the management of the corporation. ofthe influx offreshmen next year. Hence, Res Life WEEKENDER Editors: Abby Schwartz, Alexis Rivera During the past year Tufts could have voted on: has put the squeeze on juniors. It was never made SPORTS Editors: Sam Erdheim, Marshall Einhom AT&T’s policy towards purchasing forced labor clear to me that there was a much larger freshman Assistant Editors: Gregory Youman, Jordan Brenner, Vivek Ramgopal goods, requiring Toys ‘R’ Us to report on equal class next year and that the squeeze on juniors PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Susan Habit, Rony Shram employment,the criteriafor Lockheed Martin’s mili- would be this severe. Assistant Editor: Kate Cohen tary contracts, the removingofPCBs from the Hudson What I don’t understand is this: Why didn’t Res ONLINE Editor: Mike Weissman River by General Electric, and whether or not NBC Life sit juniors down and explain in detail what our Assistant Editors: Jeff Borland, Heather Dim should comply with the TV Code in ethnic material. options are for next year? These are just a few examples of resolutions that Pratiksha Thakkar Tufts could have voted on in the past year. Mike Einstein LA ‘99 Production Director The Student Coalation for Investor Responsibil- Production Managers: Haley Stein, Amy Rutenberg ity is advocatingthat acommittee be establishedthat would review shareholderresolutions andadvise the CORRECTION LAYOUT Editor: Pamela Abrams Assistant Editors: Doug Clancy, Gabriel Safar Tufts administration on how to vote based on research and input from the larger Tufts community. Yesterday’s article, “Maya Angelou to speak GRAPHICSEditors: Wenimo Poweigha, Josh Goldblum This seems like a reasonable proposal. Tufts has a Wednesday,” failed to mention that the lecture COPY EDITORS: Judith Didanan, Andrea Benoit, Alicia Lerman responsibilityto use its power as a shareholderto try tickets will go on sale Monday at the information to push for changes that are deemed necessary or to booth and room 205 of the Campus Center. Neil D. Feldman In yesterday’s article “Five finalists will com- Executive Business Director keep the status quo. The current policy of abstention does neither of these. It would appear that a change pete for Wendell Phillips,” the date of the compe- Office Manager: Sanitha Narayan of policy should occur. tition was incorrect. The finalists will give their Advertising Managers: Abby Krystel, John Gendron Ethan Steward LA’99 speeches on Monday, April 7 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills The article “Four Jumbos make All-American teams” (3/24) stated incorrectly that senior Mike The Tufts Daily is a non-profit independent newspaper, publishec Please, don’t let me end Northrop has qualified for Nationals in outdoor [onday through Friday during the academicyear and distributed frec track. The team’sfirstmeet isthis Saturday.Northrop the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monda! up on the streets was also misidentified captain of the team, and irough Friday, 1- 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charle To the Editor: as iver Publishing, Charlestown, MA. did not come in first in the ECAC meet or New Right now, I’m calling places in desperation to Englands, but fourth and sixth, respectively. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are no try to find a home for next year. There is very little ecessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies anc iitorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements pedcolumns, cartoons, and graphics doesnot necessarilyreflect thr pinion of the Tufts Daily editorial board. Milosevic to assume office as LETTERSTO THE EDITOR Letters must be submitted by4 p.m. and should be handed into thc aily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters mus chief of Yugoslav Federation dude the writer’s name and phone number and must be verified bj le Daily. There is a 350 word limit.The editors reserve the right to edi Los Angeles Times-Washington country federation. 2tters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters tc Post News Service In 1992,when Milosevic began his secondterm as le Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-A weakened Slobodan president of Serbia, he used the reverse process to Milosevic has positioned himself to exchange his enhance his powers, transferring key police files and powerful post as president of Serbia for the hitherto functions from the Yugoslav federation to the Serb figurehead office of chief of state of the Yugoslav government. federation. Milosevic also tipped his hand this week when his Diplomats here portrayed his apparent willing- loyalists in Montenegro’sruling DemocraticParty of Student mothers ness to shift institutional gears as an attempt to Socialists ousted Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic prolong his 10 years in command, hoping that the from its ranks. Their decision was seen as a way to presidency of the Yugoslav federation, comprising punish the popular 36-year-old politician for his make choices Serbia and the smaller southern republic of sharp personal and political attacks on Milosevic. Montenegro, can be transformed into something Djukanovic so far has refused to resign from his College Press Exchange economy,’’Moseley-Braun said ir more powerful. government post, and his backers have scheduled DEKALB, Ill. -Under Presi- a statement released by her pres: Milosevic has said nothing in public. But ana- demonstrations of support later this week. But dent Clinton’s welfare reform bill office. “I hope that we can dc lysts here suggested his plans are dictated by the Milosevic’s show of force, diplomats and political passed last August, student-moth- something to encourage, as op Serbian constitution’s two-term limit on the presi- analysts said, demonstrated that he can count on ers on welfare across the nation posed to discourage and make dency, reinforced by the likelihood that any attempt sufficient votes from Montenegrin members of the are being forced to make tough inflexible, educationalopportuni to circumvent this restriction would reignite the federal parliament to elect him as federal president choices between their children, ties for people who want to get of protest movement that blocked his recent effort to when Lilic’s term expires in June. education and work. of welfare and take care of them nullify opposition election victories in 14 of Serbia’s The race for Serbia’s presidency is wide open. NIU student Stephanie Gage selves.” Gage, who recently re largest cities. Dragoljub Micunovic ofthe opposition Democratic opted to have her public aid ben- turned to college in 1995, was 01 In any case, Milosevic’s intentions were suffi- Center Party was the first to announce his candi- efits slashed when it was made public assistance for a year beforc ciently clear this week to prompt the first of many dacy. clearto herby DeKalbPublic Aid she was told last August abou candidates to succeed him to throw his hat in the ring, Also likely to run are Vuk Draskovic, co-leader of Office counselors that as part of the welfare reform bill require even though Serbia’s presidential and parliamentary the Together coalition that forced Milosevic to back the Welfare Reform Bill, she would ments. elections need not be held before December. down on the municipal elections, right-wing nation- have to work 30 hours a week by As a single mother who re “This country is too crazy to predict what will alist Vojislav Seselj and possibly Milan Panic, the July 1 or lose her benefits. Gage, ceives no assistance from he happen,” aveteran diplomat remarked, “but apattern Serbian-born American pharmaceuticalmanufacturer a 26-year-old English major, daughter Brittanie’s father, Gagc is emerging suggesting Milosevic wants the safest who served briefly as Yugoslav prime minister before thought her daughter and her own takes out loans to make end: route, andthatmeansthepresidency”oftheYugos1av unsuccessfully challengingMilosevic for the Serbian education were more important meet. Although she wouldn’t br federation. presidency in 1992. than the monetary benefits of opposed to working part-time The present federal republic, proclaimed in April Political observers say Boguljub Karic, a self- public aid. Gage said she’s not capable o 1992after the secession of Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia made banker, international businessman and one- “[The public aid counselors] working 30 hours a week, takinl andMacedoniafrom the former Yugoslav federation, time intimate ofthe president and his powerful wife, told us they don’t consider school care ofher daughter full-time an( has been largely a shell, controlled, in essence, by Mirjana Markovic, is also likely to declare his candi- being their No. 1 priority. They carrying her 12-hour-a- wee1 Milosevic and his Serbian Socialist Party. Its current dacy as an independent. said school is no longer impor- class load. “I felt like if I had tc president, Zoran Lilic, was installed by the Federal In early January, Karic split from Milosevic over tant; workistheNo. 1goal,”Gage work, either my child or mj Assembly, in which Serbia holds 128of 178 seats, in the disputed municipal elections, and broke the na- said of the public aid office. The schooling was going to ge June 1993 after Milosevic engineered the ouster of tionwidetelevision blackout of Together’s daily pro- fact that the welfare reform bill cheated,” Gage said. She appliec his more-independent predecessor, Dobrica Cosic. test marches by broadcasting extensive footage on provides no leeway for single for a program through DeKalt Milosevic began tipping his hand last week, hisown BKnetwork, which reaches68 percent ofthe mothers was a major reason why Public Aid called JOBS. How. when he dominated formation of the new federal Serbian population. Senator Carol Moseley-Braun ever, because Gage quit a full. government by placing in key economic, financial Milosevic struck back. In an interview, Karic opposed the bill. “It just seems to time job to come back to school and security positions trusted and efficient lieuten- complained he had lost millions of dollars when me that education is so central to she was told she was not eligibk ants who have served him in the Serbian cabinet. state agents boycotted his Karic Brothers compa- people being able to care for them- for the program, forcing her tc Especially telling was the transfer of loyalist Zoran nies and “made completely clear they would de- selves and their children, and to pay up to $500 a month foi Sokolovic from Serbia’s Internal Affairs Ministry, stroy the entire BK operations iz the country ifthey have a job in this changing Brittanie’s daycare. which oversees the police, to that of the two- could.” Friday, March 28,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page three ures __-- EW members will speak 3tCjt drafts not on state of organization riting Across the Curriculum has been successful byKATIEHOUSE by a stunning40 percent, shock by KFtETINAANGUS DiBiaggio’shouse to honor the talents and hard work Daily Editorial Board ing and infuriating both expert Daily StaSf Writer ofVan Sant. On Wednesday, April 2, Tufts in the field of humanities an< As muchas someofusmay wantto deny it, writing “She really was the heart and brains of the pro- will once again attract regional some of the general public alike is an importantpart ofalmost any career. Despite the gram,” Pepall said. “NOone has done as much as she attention. From 1:30to3:30p.m. in The national organization ha great efforts of Tufts graduate students in the En- has.” Nelson Auditorium, three of the already glish Department, most of us did not perfect our Van Sant researched the needs of the students foremost officials %om the Na- tic layo writing skills in English 1 and 2. and designed the program based on their needs. tional EndowmentfortheHumani- althoughthey are currentlyhold But, thanks to the efforts of Professor Ann Van “Students tend to flourish in writing workshop ties (NEH) will be speaking to an ing their breath regard Sant, an English professor at Tufts and the founder courses. They learn tonurture theirown intelligence, unofficial “invite only” audience, sible fhding boost hinted at b! ofthe Writing Across the Curriculum Program, you and thus to take their own intellectual potential although intcrested students and President Clinton, ‘‘Dt is] an ap can now take a class where your full-time faculty seriously,” said one faculty member who taught a faculty are welcome to attend. propriate time €or a meeting an( member sets asidean extra50minutesaweekto work writing workshop course. “I think it’s a significantmeet- to find out what’s going on in thc on your writing skills. Course size is limited to 20 students, but courses ing because it will bring a lot of agency,” Eddington stated. Hc The Writing Across the Cumculum Program spon- a sually smaller, so students get hands- seniorstaffmembersaadleadersin noted, though, that “the humani, sors writing workshops in undergraduate courses in o attention from the faculty. “This is the cultural institutes,” said Bill tics have never been well almost every academic department at Tuft kind of effort that can set Tufts Eddington, Associate Director in funded.” These writing workshops apart as a school where teach- the Office of the Associate Pro- The fea!ured speakers a opportunity to “develop d education really vos! of Research, who is organiz- “Alive and Kicking?”’ will bt understanding of the writi another faculty mem- ingtlie symposium,entit1ed“Alive JamesHerbert,theDirectorofthc process within the con- and Kicking? The New NE€€.” Division of Research, Nancg textofaspecificacademic ~ All faculty members who offer a Three officials of the now-re- Rogers, the Director of the Divi. discipline”. workshop must attend three ses- ducedNEHwillbe spmkingonthe sion ofpublic Progrms, and Gar! These classes are not sions;an initialtrainingseminar, which current state of the organization, Krull, the Director ofCommuni writing classes per se, but lasts for two full days, one follow-up as well as proposals for its future more intense versions of training workshop which lasts one full existence and its recent run-ins already ~ established .day, andrhonthly follow-upmeetingsdur- withCongressinthepastfew yem. ation. j ‘courses in ‘departments which they teach a Eddington stated that he ex- The NEH is responsible fo across the curriculum. urse. In these training pects that the speakers will ad- distributing many grants to stu. “Our most successful department is Biology,” workshops for faculty, professors become the stu- dress NEH’s own priorities and dents, and was a major factor ir said Professor of Economics Lynne Pepall, who co- dents. projects as well as the needed funding the Perseus Project ir coordinates the workshop program with Classics “These workshops are designed to make the support of the public. He also the Classics Department, am Professor Dennis Trout. One ofthe most successful facultyremember what is was like to be a student, to commented that the demograph- other things. But with the40 per. workshops for a biology class was to have students give them the experience of not wanting to do some- ics of the audience reflects the cent cut in funding comes tht take a technical term or subject matter and then break thing, such as write apaper, because they are not sure NEH itself, as many RSVPshave consequences,one ofwhich wa! it down to write about it at a level an eight-year-old they can,” Pepall said. already been returned from nu- the abolition of a undergraduatt could read and understand. As research is so important at Tufts, Van Sant merous universities, libraries, research grant program and feb “By having them write about something scientific decided to offer stipends for research to faculty who museums, and historical societ- Iowships for doctoral candidat= in laymen terms, you can make sure they truly under- taught. For attending the training sessions and tak- ies. Representatives from the writing their dissertations, stand the topic; they don’t get caught up in the ing the time to redesign the course, faculty receive a Massachusetts Historical Soci- Eddington said that althougl technical jargon,” Pepall said. research stipend of $1000. Faculty also have the ‘ty, Museum ovineArts in Bos- Tufts has often received funding The continuallyrising number ofboth faculty and option of receiving a research stipend of $1250 for ton, the IsabellaGardnerMuseum, from the NEH, the symposium student participants reveals the popularity of this teaching the course, or accumulate credit (teaching and the American Antiquarian next Wednesday will not purely program. Todate,90 faculty members from23 depart- the workshop is approximately equal to one-third of Association are among those be “a cheerleading session for ments have participated in the program since Van a course). expected to be present. NEH.’, Santestablisheditin 1987.Inthe 1988-89schoolyear, These workshops require three things from each Althoughthe audience will be Gittleman commented upon the program offered 13 writing workshop courses for student:a notebook of informal writing, arevision of composed ofpeoplemostly from the importance ofthe presence of 128 students,and last year it offered 27 courses, with required papers (not additional papers, only papers the Eastern and Central Massa- the speakers at Tufts, and em- an enrollment of 287 students. that have been assigned in the regular course), and chusettsarea, thetopicswill span phasized that it is importantto let This year, on the tenth anniversary of the pro- an additional 50 minutes a week. Also, except for in a much greater area. In the past the faculty know that the NEH is gram, Van §ant stepped down as coordinator,hand- certain math and engineering classes, students are year, funds FortheNEH werecut stiil jn existence. ing the position to Trout and Pepall. This past Satur- day, 50 faculty members gathered at President see WRITING, page 13 c page four THETUFTSDAILY Friday, March 28,1997

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Davis Square - Somerville We Deliver to Tufts

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@ Make Karen Epstein happy, come down Old Karen to Curtis Hall to say hi. New Karen Friday, March 28,1997 THETUFTSDAILY page five

Well, he won’t win the beauty pageant Unattractive OMC releases debut byALEXEWVER4 his lyrics as possible. “You have a Daily Editorial Board style sounique andpure1A vision If you’ve taken a look at main- from up above I As you passed by stream music nowadays, my eyes I’m like a little child I everyone’spretty attractive. Sure, Mesmerized by your magic,” he we’ve always had sings to his de- Bono, Sheryl parted lover. The Crow, and other intro “Breaking lookers, but now My Heart” is the we’ve got a new beat from “Hip waveofhottieslike How Bizarre Hop Hooray,” Gavin from Bush but soon gives and Nina from the way to a smooth Cardigans to drool over. sax. “Breaking My Heart” features So this begs the question of a similar tale of lost love, but this what happens to the unsightly timewithanangriertone-“Three musicians. Sadly, they all seem to years later and you change your release critically acclaimedrecords ways I What a shame you had to that don’t sell in enormous num- learn that way.” bers (Steve Earle, Polly Jean “Right On” continues the up- Harvey). And it looks like OMC is beat music of “On The Run,” but Get readv to nut on Make-up thenewestperformerfrom theugly its lyrics focus on happier times camp. Well, he’s not ugly, just re- than “On The Run.” “Do You Re- by WIU BALLANTINE and organ and Mae and drummer Steve Make-up’s first album, Desti- ally scary. He’s got dragon tattoos memberwhen we were young/ We WILLSTEPHENS Gamboa’srhythm section. nation Love, features an audience, all over his arms, “geekchic”black just had fun I Right on,” OMC Contributing Writers To describe Make-up’s sound although it is not truly live - glasses, and a big scar on his cheek. playfully says, telling stories of There is a great burden in this is no easy task. They are the ille- applause was added afterwards to But it’s too bad OMC will never playgroundanticsandotherchild- effort. To convey how amazing give the effect of a live concert. sell much, because he deserves it. hood memories. Like many ofthe Make-up is and explain their sound Unlike Make-up’s first release, A New Zealand Indian, OMC songs on How Bizarre, “Right On” without falling into the pitfalls and I fid Make-up sophomore LP Afterdark is an (real name Pauly Fuemana) and captures a sweet vibe that’s been constraintsofjournalism (because I actual live recording, produced at producer Alan Sansson have cre- missing in music, a reminder of to do so would surely discredit at MacPhie Pub London’s Fine China Club. ated a debut album full of catchy, what makes the music of the ’50s them) is the burden. How is it pos- with Tarot Bolero & But to truly experiencethe glory quirky pop entitled How Bizarre. and ’60s still popular today. sible to transmit the chaos, the Apollo Creed of Make-up, the band must be The two of them take full music Elsewhere,OMC branches out beauty, the musical explosion,the Tonight heard live. The religious proces- responsibility, with OMC han- musically. “Angel inDisguise”has feelingthatistheGospel Yeh-Yeh sion that is a Make-up show is dling vocals and guitars and a luscious sound due to its violin; sound of Make-up? gitimatechildren ofJames Brown, also caught perfectly on Afterdark. Jansson the drum and bass pro- “Lingo With The Gringo” is al- Hailing from Washington,DC, Prince, the Troggs, and the Velvet In addition, because the worship- gramming. most Tricky-like, with OMC re- Make-up is spreadingtheir insan- Underground. This odd combina- pers ofGospel Yeh-Yeh hunger for “On The Run” opens the al- peating the title severaltimes over ity across the globe with the tion of influencesgivesthem a 60s their sweet sounds, Make-up has bum, its Dick Dale-style guitar astandard hip-hop beat and aDJ’s soundwaves of their music. The sound with a soulful twist. Yet, at releasedtwo full length CDs in the giving way to OMC’s self-ques- scratches; kinky closer “She band last visited this region in the same time they have cacopho- span of a month. Afterdark came tioning. “Why did I do it?” he Loves Italian” shares a strong re- December, at The Coffin Factory nous punk-rockundertones. Thus, out in February on Dischord; repeats over and over, his voice semblancetoBlurandthat group’s in Charlestown. When they by appropriating all these differ- March saw them release Sound as frantic as any you’ll ever hear. weird synth sound and humorous played, magical things happened. ent styles, Make-up has created Verite on K Records. The title track follows, and it is lyrics; and ’70s soul is the major They are likenothingthat exists or their own indistinguishable Sound Verite is a studio re- “Bizarre.” Supposedly OMC and influenceon “Land OfPlenty,” an has ever existed. They are more sound. lease, complementingthetwopre- friends Pele and Zinadecide to go organ-driven ode toNew Zealand, than just music, they are vious “live”albums. The for a drive and get pulled over by a “land of hope, a land of good sound. They are their own recordlivesuptoitsname a cop, but OMC stops there, an- times, a land of love.” subculture. (verite means “true” in nouncing, “Ifyou wannahear the Sadly, despite all these The illustriouscareerof Latin) by preserving the rest, then just buy the rights.” strong tracks, How Bizarre will Make-up began in DC in intensity and chaos of The rhythm is similar to the other still sell much, much less than the early ’90s when three Make-up’s live sound. songs on the album, but the song the newest Celine Dion record out of four of them -Ian As opposed to is perked up by its cooing back- or any other shallow, mainstream Svenonius,Brendan Canty, Afterdark, which is re- ground singers. artist, and it’s a shame. Maybe if and Steve Gamboa-were corded in mono, this al- Another possible radio nugget OMC became a Canadian chan- in the seminal post-mod- bum makes full use of is “Never Coming Back,” a sad teuse with a bad dye job he could em punk rock group, Na- modem technology by Don Ho sound where OMC speeds finally be rewarded for his excel- tion of Ulysses. The Na- utilizing ground-break- up his delivery and then slows it lent album, but until then, no tion, with their discordant ing stereo sound. back down, getting the most out of chance. horns and pounding Sound Verite also has rhythms were, much like a slightly different feel Make-up, a band with an than Make-up’s previ- underlying ideology. On ous releases. It is more their first album, 13-Point laid back and smooth, Program To Destroy featuring more organ- America,they laid out their driven soul than their detailed plan to take over America Live, Make-Upistrulyan expe- previous work. It hasrelaxed tunes . while everyone was sleeping. rience. The band dresses in match- such as “Have U Got The New Make-up’s ’60s rock sound and ingavant-garde suits. Sportingthe Look?”androckerssuch as“Make gospel philosophyis the only logi- biggest hair you have ever seen, Up Is: Lies,” which can also be cal evolutionary step fromtheradi- the members of Make-up are fash- found on Afterdark. Two other cal politics of the Nation of ion plates forthenext millennium. songs performed on Afterdark Ulysses. Filling out Make-up’s In true gospel fashion, Ian featured on Sound Verite,“At The lineup is the beautiful bassist Svenonius regularly engages in a ToneTheTime Will Be,”and“Gos- Michelle Mae, who previously dialoguewith the audience. Plead- pel 2000,” have acrisper sound on played in the Frumpies. ing for the audience to scream the new studio cuts. Make-up, Ian Svenonius holds the infa- “yeh,” the band seeks to break the unafraid to “only speak with their mous honor ofbeingnamed “Sassi- traditional boundaries of per- hands” (to quote Public Enemy’s est boy in America” by Sassy formerlaudience dichotomy. Chuck D), delve into the world of Magazine. This distinction was Svenoniusraces around the stage, the instrumental with‘What’sthe eventually revoked when the stands on top ofthe speakers, and Rumpus?” Not afraid to hope for young women’s publication jumps into the audience, doing fame, the band documents their learned that Svenonius was actu- anything he can to get his audi- hopes to one day bring the “Gos- ally older than the age limit. ence “children” more into the ex- pelYeh-YeWtomorethan 500,000 Svenonius’ unique falsetto and perience. He is so intense in his fans in “Gold Record pt. I,” and trademarkscreamscreatethe“Gos- performancesthat often his mouth “Gold Record pt. 11.” OMC has created an enjoyable pop album with the new re- pel Yeh-Yeh”of Make-up,backed will bleed, ametaphorical sacrifice lease How Bizarre. by Brendan Canty’s guitars and to his fans. see MAKEUP, page 11 page six TIFETUFTSDAILY Friday, March 28,1997

Depth- will carry men’s track byHOWARDNEWMAN meterrace.In addition,senior Brian Senior Staff Writer Graham, an indoors ECAC Cham- After a successful season in- pion in the 10,000-meter race, is doors, the men’ strack team is ready looking forward to qualifying for to face the elements of nature. the Nationals. FinishingfiflhinNewEnglandand thew Spaeder, who is the primary “We’re looking to be in pretty winning the ECAC Championship shot putter and also throws the good shape,” Graham said. “We during the winter season, the Jum- discus. have atremendousamount of depth bos hope their depth can bring “I finished off the winter sea- this year and it’s going to be pretty them further success this spring. son alright,” Spaeder said. “I hope exciting.” In the jumping events, sopho- to be in the New Englands and I Chilton added, “Our strongest more Rommel Childressis expected think our team will score some asset is our distance team. They to be a leading force. Childress good points.” had great strength in the winter participates in the long, triple, and , Other leading throwers will in- season.” high jumps. Last season, Childress clude sophomores John Kovatch ‘The hurdlers consist of senior won theNew EnglandChampion- and Brandon Smith, as well as co-captain Jesse Chertoff, and ships, the ECAC Championships, freshman Matt Sagendorf. freshmen Tom Ensminger and and provisionally qualified for the The sprinters will also help to BrianHaskell,who are all looking Nationals, all in the long jump. carry the team during the season. to dominate the competition. “I’m coming off really good Sprintersinclude Moser, Childress, Overall,team members believe jumps,” Childress said. “Once it sophomore Peter Loeb, and fresh- that the season will be very pro- gets warmer outside, I’m really men CostaNicolaou, Eric Cho, and ductive. “I think we have a lot of going to startjumping high. We’ll Peter Shih. great runners, and sprinters,” just have to play the weather.” ‘ “We’ve got a pretty young Chilton said. “I think we are look- Other jumpers include senior group of guys and their talent is ing forward to a great outdoor Ross Moser, junior Robert Faust, starting to come through,” Moser season.” and senior Bardis Vakili. “Our remarked. “Wearedefinitelymak- Chertoffadded, “I think we are jumping squad is very strongjust ing strides and we are looking for going to doreally well. A lotofthe as long as everyone stays a pretty bright spring.” injuries that we had are healing.” healthy,” Faust said. “I think we In addition, all of the distance Concerning the freshman, he can look forward to a great sea- runners will play a tremendous said, “The freshman aredoingvery son.” role in the team’s success, with well, and they are going to be a big There are high hopes for senior senior Scott Masiella and junior part of next year. They are an im- JoshKing whowill throwthe ham- Rodney Hemingway leading the portant part of the team.” mer, the discus, and the shot. “We way. MasiellaandHemingwayfin- Putnam believes the season will Senior pitcher Michelle Lima put up impressive numbers la& should see good performances out ished in the top six in the New be very exciting and that his team week in Florida, including a 6-1 record. of King,” Coach Connie Putnam England Championships in the will do well. However he also said, said. “He is our leading thrower 5,000-meter race and hope to im- “This is a building year. We’re prove this season. Junior Rich and should be a national quali- looking for the upperclassmen to Jumbos- cruise back fier.” Hemingway hopes to have a do well and the freshman to im- Other skillfulthrowers include strong season in the 1,500-meter prove.” seniorco-captainEric Chilton,who race. Also, senior Mike Northrop ThB first meet of the spring home into Bav State throws the shot, the javelin, and qualified for the Nationals last year season will take place tomorrow at byKELLY DESMARAIS the hammer. and souhomore Mat- and finished tenth in the 10,000 10 a.m. at Ellis Oval Field. Daily Staff Writer Afterplaying 14 games ineight Women continue to rebuild days in SUMY Florida over spring break, the women’s softball ieam: Tomorrow’s Snowflake Classic will kick off season now with a winning percentage Simonsen ended at 4-2. They both over .750, has returned to New gave up a game to St. John’s, but byPAULARAMER England to play the second halfof the two seniors coupled to throw Contributing Writer Women’s Track their season. Earlier this season five shutouts. Lima has already Fresh from a successful winter season, the many gurus predicted that the improved on her 1.73 ERA from women’s track team is about to begin what they hope Jumbos, would be powerful, and last season to 1.64. Simonsen has will be an equally prosperous spring. After nearly a the preseason number-five team stepped it up a notch as well, im- full month away from competition, they have had will be sophomore Stephanie Buia, who is currently has already begun to prove them provinga2.73 ERA to2.10ERA. ample time to practice and build their hopes for the injured, and freshman Darcy Fitzsimmons. right. Lima and Simonsen struck out a coming weeks. They will get their first chance to The team will heavily depend on its three team During their busy week in Cape total of 56 batters, while in eight shine tomorrow at the Tufts Snowflake Classic be- captains, Ferrara, Upham, and Wildman through- Coral and Fort Myers, the Jumbos games, Lima gave up only 17 runs, ginning at 10 a.m. at Ellis Oval. out the season. “They are expected to lead the amassed ten wins, three losses, six walks and 45 hits, including After placing 1 1th in both the New Englands and team, both on and off the field,” Smith-King re- and one tie. Veteran Coach Kris three doubles and two triples. In the ECACs during the winter, the team hopes to marked. Herman said, “We played really six games, Simonsen allowed 18 continue improving. “We have been building up to The other teams in the conferenceare expected to well this past week. We were defi- runs, 23 walks, and 33 hits, includ- the spring season,” said Coach Branwen Smith- provide some tough competition for the Jumbos. nitely one of the strongest teams ing one triple and two home runs. t King. Williams, Colby, Amherst, and Wesleyan all have down there.” “They both pitched really well for “We have a young team and the winter was a very strong programs, as well as the up-and-coming The team downed Norwich us,”Herman remarked. team from Middlebury. Smith-Kingwill not underes- building block. I’d like to see it continue.” Overall the College, 3-0, in its season opener At the plate, Tufts was simply 4. team had a winning record, including a victory over timate any team, aseach meetwillprovideachallenge on March 15th and then easily a powerhouse. Freshman Cloe Bowdoin, a classic rival. for the Jumbos. beat the nation’s fifteenth ranked Axelson led the team with an im- This season, the Jumbos will be relying on the Though this is not expected to be a banner year team, Buffalo State, 5- 1thefollow- pressive batting average of SOO, strengths of several key runners. The team’s top fortheteam,theyplantobuildonit, in hopesoffuture ing day. After winning three in a while the sophomore sluggingtrio sprinterswillconsist ofsenior captain Rosalie Ferrara, success. “The age ofthe team is wonderful,” Smith- row, however, the women fell into of Erica Maurer, Kirsten Unfried, junior captain Megan Upham, freshman Melissa King commented. “I’m excited about the freshmen. aslump. The team lost to Edinboro, and Carrie Hironaka followed Bargmann, and sophomore Melissa Harper. In We hope to have anice season, which will takeus into a Division I1 squad, in asix inning, Axelson with averages in the low € hurdles, junior Esperanza Andrade will be a leading the fall. This is a rebuilding year, but we hope to go 12-7 thriller. St. John Fisher Col- .4OOs. Overall, the team batted an force. far in the next few years.” lege and Teikyo Post University unbelievable .359. Tufts totaled The800-meterrace, which Smith-king expects to Ferrara also has a very positive outlook for this then handed Tufts a 2- 1 loss and 138 hits and seniors Kara Murphy beparticularlystrong, will bedominatedbyfreshman season and those to come. “I expect great things for a 5-5 tie in extra innings, respec- and Shelley Pedersen led the Jum- Caitlin Murphy, senior Randi Henry, senior Jennifer us this season. Everyone peaked at the end ofwinter, tively. bos with 18 and 17 total hits, re- Sloper,andsophomoreJeniferShapiro. Some promi- and we hope to carry that into the spring. The Over the next couple days, spectively. Maurer, Axelson, and nent distance runners will be seniors Sarah Redman closenessofourteam helps,andagoodframeofmind though,theteamwon fourinarow, junior first baseman Jen O’Malley and captain Rachel Wildman, as well as sophomore will lead to our success.” defeating Aurora University 6-0, followedthemwith 14,12,and 12 Iris Rave and freshman Nicole Gregoire. Smith-King agrees, hoping herteam will do well by NewYorkUniversity20-0,Babson total hits, respectively. Hironaka Although the running portion ofthe team looks to scoring points in various areas, rather than scoring College 1 1-2, and Otterbein Uni- hittwo home-runsoverthe week’s be quite deep, with many runners available to fill in a large number of points in just one or two events. versity 2-0. After losing again to span, while Axelson, Unfried, any gaps, the field events are considerably weaker. “This group is special because of their friendship. St. John Fisher 3-2, the women O’Malley, and senior co-captain Smith-King admitted that the team does not have They care so much for each other and that’s some- finished strongly, taking Smith Michelle Breen each hit one. The enough women in the field, but added, “Those who thing I’m cherishing. Their talent will take them far, College 1 1-4 and Buffalo State team accumulated44 walks and 36 dothefieldeventswilldowell.”Twoprincipalthrowers but their spirit will take them further.” again, 4-3. strikeouts. “Offensively, we were The pitching was tremendous deep,” Hermancommented. “The over the grueling week. Senior co- most exciting part was that it was captain Michelle Lima, astandout a team effort. We had 13people hit during the trip, finished with a6- 1 record, while senior Ahne see SOFTBALL,page 11 Friday, March 28,1997 page seven

Jumbos barnstorm through the South byVlVEKRAMGOPU Daily Editorial Board bySAMERDHElM Yesterday, the Jumbos lost to Daily Editorial Board second-rankedBrandeis,9-2. Jeff As we reach the final stretch Taglienti got rockedfor five runs mn towards the playoffs, there I are several teams in each confm- Baseball Inside I u+y- theNHL in his first loss of the year. For I more coverage, see Monday$ encethatare sitting onthebubble. Daily. Who will slip into the top There is nothing like a bit of and who won’t? That will southern hospitality.The Jumbos’ ed within the next week or baseball team came out of a nine- two, but we can speculate fot day, 1 I-game grueling road trip fLoW. down south with an impressive 7- In the Eastern Conference, 4 record against ECAC rivals, Di- Philadelphiasitsin firstwith95 vision I11 powerhouses, and some points. Buffalo has 87 paints Division I1 schools. compared to New Jersey’s 91, Coach John Casey was pleased but the Sabres take second in with the outcome of the spring the conference because they are break trip, considering who the first in the Northeast D in second with 94 Jumbos were up against. “If you The Devils are in third, and lookat whowe wereplayingthere Florida sits in fourth with 83 were some real good teams down points. there. Amajority oftheotherteams KeNewYorkRangersarein were playing 13 or 14 games ahead fifth with 79 points and Pitts- Edrnontonaretiedforfourthwitb of us. A lot of the time, we were burgh is in sixth with 75 points. 75 points. Anaheim is in sixth seeing things and people for the Tbjsiswhereitgetstricky. Asof with 73 points, and Calgary and firsttime.” now, Montreal is in the seventh Chicagoare tied for seventhwith The Jumbos opened up the Photo by Kate Cohen spot with 70 points and Wash- 72 points. If the playoffs started season with two games against Senior Jeff Taglienti, the ace of the pitching staff, suffered ington brings up the rear with 68 today, St. Louis wouId be one North Adams in Fayetteville,N.C. his first loss of the season yesterday to Brandeis. points. point out with 71 points. Ace hurler senior Jeff Taglienti Tampa Bay is wentlyoutof Vancouver is hanging around took the mound in the opener and I1 UNC-Pembroke,Casey sent out shortstop Ryan Redwine came the playoffs in ninth place with with 67 points, though it is a long threw seven innings of shutout Taglienti to put an end to the skid. through and drove in six runs on 65 points, but the Lightning have shot. ball for the 6-0 win. Sophomore Taglienti responded and extended the day. ninegamesremaining,as opposed This makes for an intere Matt Marengi and junior Jon his shutout streak to 15 innings for Taglienti took to the mound for to the Canadiens and the Caps, situation. The Oilers have the Mugar pitched the final innings to a I-Owin. Inthefirstinning,junior the final game ofthe trip at Catho- who both have seven most balanced team and should preserve the shutout. The Jumbos Scott Mulvaney singled on a 1-2 lic University. Taglienti allowed topIay.Hartfordisalsostillhthe grab the fourth spot, with the beat North Adams again the next count and senior Steve Lee later only two runs and improved his playoff picture with 64 points as Coyotes taking fifth. Chris day, 10-3, with junior Brian drove him in with an RBI single for record to 3-0 as the Jumbos won 8- are both Ottawa and the New Chelios and Tony Amonte will Symmons notching the victory. the game’s only run. 4. SophomoreMark McEwen had York Islanders, whichbathhave not let their Ellackhawks’ team Sophomore Dan Morse, who The next five games for Tufts a4-5 day at the plate after missing 63 points. The Whalers, the Sena- slip. They shouid move up to the earned All-New England honors were atthe Virginia Wesleyan Tour- a few games. tors, and the Islanders all have sixth spot, Ieavin last season, ledthe offensiveburst. nament. ECAC rival Bentley was “Taglienti was outstanding,” ninegamesremaining intheirroad Ducks, the Flames, an Morse went 2-3 with two doubles, first on the schedule for the Jum- Casey said. “Having a kid of his to the playoffs. to fight it out for three walks and four runs scored. bos. Bentley dropped Symmons’ ability to lean on when you’re not The top six spots are pretty places. The first mini-skid of the sea- record to 1- 1 and defeated Tufts 5- playingwellmakes life easier. Jon much sealed tight, though only Anaheim has no depth, but son followedthewins as Tufts fell 2. Host Virginia Wesleyan beat the Mugarthrew well in histwo starts. Philly, Buffalo, and New Jersey to Methodist and Division I1 Jumbos later in the day 4-2 as I thought that we had great defen- have actually clinched the school St. Andrews. Methodist senior Ben Berman suffered the sive play in the outfield the whole postseason. If Washington and Selanne and Paul outplayed the Jumbos for a 12-3 loss. Tubevened itsoverallrecord week also.” Montreal win the rest of their Despite posting a 7-4 record, games, there is no confusion - the Ducks into th the Jumbos only batted .278on the but that wiIlprobabIynot happen. trip and stranded 84 runners on T’he Caps are simply too talented base. Casey echoed this point. “I to miss the playoffs, though they don’t think that we are hitting sit eighthwithTarnpa,Hartford, well,” he said. “We are leaving an Ottawa, and New Yorklooming should make the finaI cut. awful lot of guys on base. I think :lose. Talent doesn’t necessarily Calgary traded Chiasson and that we’re setting a league record translate into wins, however, and Robert Reichel, and are look- forthe most times leaving the bases thecaps willhaveto finishstrong. ing to the future. loaded. We do a pretty good job at Another scenario has The real excitement won’t that. I’m happy, though, that we Montreal slipping out with happen until the second or have a lot of depth around here Tampa or Hartford slipping in. third round of the playoffs because that is what is saving us. Montreal is the better of the when the Flyers face the Dev- No’one is consistent, but that is three teams, but both the Light- ils or when the Avalanche what can happen early on. We are ning and the Whalers are close face the Red Wings or the just looking to get some consis- and each have two more games Stars. Speculation is great, tency and then we can see what we io play catch up to the Canadiens. isn’t it? can do.” Ryan Redwine is the Jumbos’ home run threat, &th three Morse and Symmons lead the regulars in batting with .3 17 and long balls this year. The freshman drove in six runs in the .293 averages respectively. Jumbos’ 15-14 victory over Albany during spring break. Redwine has hit the long ball and Fridav. March 28 Women’s Track 8 Field: win while Methodist blew away at 4-4 when Mugar beat Loras 8-1. leads the team with three home Softball: vs. Bowdoin, 3:30 Snowflake Classic, 10 a.m. the pitching staff. An even bigger The next afternoon the Jumbos runs. JuniorcatcherJamie Wing is p.m. Sailing: Women’s Duplin loss occurred during the Method- metNorth Adamsforthethirdtime the team leader in RBIs with 1 1. Trophy @Tufts. ist game. Down by a tremendous in the young season. A four-run As expected, the pitching corps Saturdav. March 29 Men’s Crew: vs. Dartmouth, margin, freshman Jon Troy sepa- sixth inning and a 4-4 day by is the foundation of the squad. Baseball: vs. Bentley. 1 p.m. 9 a.m. rated his shoulder while almost Mulvaney gave Tufts the 6-4 win Taglientiis3-0 withan ERA of 0.77 Men’s Lacrosse: Q Tennis: @ Conn. Colt., 1 p.m. makingaspectaculardivingcatch. as freshman Zack Brown picked and26Ksin23 113 innings.Mugar Wesleyan, 2:30 p.m. Troy is out indefinitely. Casey up his first win of the season in pitched well in his two starts and Women’s Lacrosse: Q praised his outfielder andsaidthat relief. Brown notched the win in compiledanERAof2.73. Marengi has not given up arun in six innings Wesleyan, 12 p.m. Sundav. March 30 while it hurts to lose anyone, it relief later that day as the Jumbos in relief and has three saves so far. Men’s Track & Field: Sailing: Women’s Duplin especially hurts to lose someone outslugged Albany 15-14. The who gives as much effort Troy. Jumbos’ pitching yielded five Tomorrow, the Jumbostakethe Snowflake Classic, 10 a.m. Trophy @ Tufts. as On March 19 against Division homers on the day but freshman field at 1 p.m. against Bentley. L

Friday, March 28,1997 page eight THETUFTS DAILY .

Introduction to Existentialism Advertising & Marketing Learning Disabilities in Edy Childhood . Postcolonial Literature: The Literature of Change Social and lblitical Philosophy Marketing I: Principles of Marketing Attention Deficit Disorder Postwar British Fiction end Kalka I’bilosophical Issucs: Environmental Ethics Advertising: Advanced Creative Mithematics iind Lcxning 1)is;ihilities 20th-Century 1,iter:itiire: Joyce. I’iraiidello. DilTerential Diagnosis of Learning Disabilities “Fallen Women“ in tlie ZO!h-Ccntury Novel Philosophy of Art American Culture Current Topics in Learning Disabilities African Literature Physics Studies in American Culture: Baseball and Society Introduction to Research Methods L.itenry Classics on Screen Physics (calculus- and noncalculus-based) Anthropology Teaching the Process of Writing Acoustic Phonetics Political Science Fundamentals of Anthropology Exploring Iiutguage. Style. and Ihottght Family Systems: Early Childhood Intervention American Government and Politics Culture and Society Alternative and Augnicnrative Communication Environmental Sciences Urban Politics Myth and Symbolisni ChliicAl Theory and I’racticc Fmviroiimeiital Field Studin Introduction to International Relations Evolution and Culture Issues in Language Analysis French The Presidency Archaeological Field Methods Managcmeiit of Iceding Disorders French for ltesrwcli Public Opinion and Voting Behavior Field Study in Anthropology Coniniiinicitioii and 1~eincnti:i I:irst-Yc:ir/Scc~~nil-Yc:tr French Political Parties and Elections Schooling and Society Advanced Neurological Comiiiuiiicltioli Uisordcrs French Literature: Marguerite Duras Legislative Process Secrets and Lies in Social and Politicll Life Procedures in Speech and Language I’athology African American Politics in the United States Neuromotor Disorders in IiiCints and Childreit Geological Sciences African and Asian Languages I’olitics of Wcstcrn Europe Alternative mid Augmentative [~[iiiiilitliiic~tti[~li .l’hc 0ce:iii. tlic Atmoq>licrc,:ind Our Climate I~.lciiiciitary/lntcri~ted~;ite/lligh Iiiteriitedi:tlc C Czccli Politics in the List European Arena Cleiiient;iry Chinese Assessiiiriit and I,:trly Intrrveiitioti German Psychology Japanese 1 Advanced ‘lhpics iit 1’honologic:d Ihdoplltcllt L~Iciiieiit;tr~~IIittcriii~i~iteGrrittui c Introduction to Psychology Korean I Aphasi;i II: Trcatnieiit for Aphasia German for Research . 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Ellcctivc Reading and Writing Technology for Music Educators Finding the Style-The Actor and Historical Movement Introduction to Literature Summer Band, JAZZ Band. Orchestra, and Chorus Theatre Practicum: Northwestern Theatre Festival Intermediate Composition Workshop on Web Page Creation Advanced Acting: Contemporary Scene Study Reading and Writing’Ficrion Performance Studies Stage Directing: Problems for High School Directors Acting II:Performing Shakespeare Introduction to Fiction Analysis and Performanceof Literature Creative Drama and Improvisation Introduction to Shakcspeare Public Art in America: Whose Art Is It Anyway? 20th-Century Theatrical Design: The AIDS Plays Introduction to Anierican Literature Urban 1:cstivity Internship in Theatre Practice Advanced Crcative Writing: Fiction Ensemble Pcrforni;iitce Advanced Fiction Writing Inner Sources of Out Write Expression Philosophy Writing the Literary Essay Storytelling Introduction to I’hilosophy Chivalric Literature from Beowulf to Chaucer The Work of Dorothy Heathcote Introduction to Contemporary Philosophy Restoration and IRtIi-Century Literature Political Drdnias in the 20th Century t 19th-Century Uririrh 1:iccion Investigating iluni:in Nature and Morality Tlieiire in Educaiioii: The Teaching of Acting Elenicntnry Logic 1 2Otli-Ce1iiiiry I’ortry: Autobiography ill Verse than rt

THE-TUFTS DAILY. THE ONLY TRUE SOURCE OF CAMPUS NEWS. AND SOME PRETTY COOL OFF-CAMPUS STUFF, TOO.

I I Friday, March 28,1997 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine TH s DAILY Commencement 1997

Display Advert is in g

The Commencement 1997 Special Issue will be printed for Sunday, May 18th. This issue will have a circulation of approximately 15,000 copies. The Commencement Issue will be available on campus and will be mailed to students at home as well. Typesetting for the Commencement Issue will cost $10 per ad. There will also be a $15 charge per photograph included in a display advertisement. There will be no Classifieds section in the Commencement Issue. All display advertisements must be accepted at the business office in Curtis Hall with full payment no later than 5:OOp.m. on May 6th.

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A-Size - 1/4 Page 3.75in (horiz)x 8in (vert) or 5.75in (horiz)x 5in (vert) B-Size - 1/2 Page 9.75in (horiz)x 6.25in (vert) or 5.75in (horiz)x 1 1 in (vert) C-size - 3/4 Page 5.75in (horiz) x 1 bin (vert) Full Page 9.75in (horiz) x 16in (vert)

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C $150.00 $300.00 Agency Rate: $15.00 per column Full $200.8 $400.00 inch

nd Back Pa ffice Hours The centerfold spread can be purchased, The Dailyoffice in Curtis Hall will be open as well as the back page. The centerfold is a for its regular hours of operation until full-color advertisement, and spot color is Monday, April 28. From Tuesday, April 29 available for the back page. Interested until Monday, May 5 the office will be open organizations should contact Neil Feldman from 1 :OOp.m. until 5:OOp.m. The office will at the Dai& office for specific pricing and be closed on Saturday, May 3. production information. The Tur7.s Daiw P.O. Box 18 Phone: (61 7) 627-3090 Medford, MA 02 153 Fax: (6171627-39 10 Friday, March 28,1997 page ten "ETUFTSDAILY

L The soldiers led Jesus away iiito the palacc (that is. tlic Praetorium) and called together the whole company of soldiers. They put a purple robe on him, then twisted together a crowii of J thorns and set it on him. And they began to call out to him. Friday, March 28 "Hail, king of the Jews!" Again and again they struck him oii Good Friday Service the head with a staffand spit on him. Falling on their knees. Joint Fellowship with they paid homage to him. And when they had riiockcd him. they Protestant Student Fellou took off the purple robe and put liis o~viiclotlics on Iiini. Tlicii arid TuJs Christian Fell0 they led him out to crucify him. Mark 15: 16-20 (NIV) Goddard Chapel - 7:OO pi

On the first day of tlic wcck. vcry Girly in llic iiioriiitig, tlic Sunday, March 30 women took tlie spices they liad prepared and wciit to tomb. SONrisc Service They found the stone rolled away froni the tomb. brit wlicii they '~remontTemple Baptist Church - 6:30 am entcrcd, they did not find tlie body of tlic Lord Jcsns. Wliilc Over seven Asian American churches they were wondering about this. suddenly two iiieii in clotlics rind several campusfellowship are invited gleanling like lightning stood beside tlieni. In tlicir fright the IO celebrate Our Savior's Resurrection! ACT; contact: Amy Park x8396 women bowed down with their faces to the ground, but tlie mcii said to them, "Why do you look for the living among the dead? Sunday, March 30 He is not here; he has RISEN!" Luke 24: 1-6 (NIV) Easter Celebration ' refieshments, easter egg painting, Churches in the Greater Boston Area volleybalb &frisbee For ride schedules and more iizfoniiation , please call your respective contact person. *Lewis Lounge* - 2:OO pm TCF contact: Suzanne Wong x7778 Boston Chinese Evangelical Church (BCEC) Korean Church of Boston (Bi-aoklhie) Pastor Steve Chin Interim Pastor <.;my I'mett Sunday, March 30 249 Harrison Ave.. Boston 32 Harvard St.. Hrookline I'rolestanl Student Fellowship Worship Service Sunday service in English - 9: 15 an] Sunday service in English - 2:OO pin Goddard Chapel - 6:30 pm Friday Fellowship - 7:OO pin Friday Bible Study - 730 pin Tu& Contact: Sharon Wong x8412 Tiifis Contact: Yoon-I-la IIwang x8342 Campus Fellowships Cambridge Community Fellowship Church New Covenant Presbyterian Church (NCPC) weekly meetings (CCFC) Pastor Rev. Brian S. Lee Pastor Soong-Chan Rah 88 'l'reniont St.. ~30Stoll Asimi Christian Fellowship 234 Franklin. Cambridge Sunday service - 930 ani Every Tuesday large group meeting - 7:30 pm Sunday service - 1:45 pin Friday Bible Study - 7:OO pin Rabb Rodni at Lincoln Filene Center Friday - 8:OO pin 'I'ulls Contact: Ainv I'nrk ~8396 Small group meetings - weeknights Tufts Contact: Jarter Fang s72 16 Contact: Amy Park x8396 Park Street Congregational C.larrli Charles Street African Methodist Episcopal Rev. David Fisher Campus Crusade for Christ Rev. Gregory Groover 1 Park St., Boston Tuesday Bible Study - 9:OO pm Sunday service - 1 1 : 15 ani Sunday services - 9:OO ani, 10:JS :itii, at the Campus Center Ti& Contact: Christina Greer-s7095 and G:30 pin Friday night large group meeting - 7:30 pm Contact: Christina 782-2467 at Harvard University Chinese Bible Church of Greater Boston Contact: Amy Bourne 629-2289 (CBCGB) St. John's Koioaii United Methodist Cliuirli Inter-Collegiate Fellowship interdenominational 2600 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Tufts Christian Fellowship Pastor James H. Taylor Sunday service - 1:45 pin member of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 149 Old Spring St.. kxingtoti Friday Bible Stiidy - 730 pm Friday large group meetings - 7:OO pm Sunday service in English - 11:15 ani 'rufis Contact: Anne 1111 XI 852 llabb Room at the Lincoln Filene Center Friday college group meetings - 7: 15 pin Wednesday prayer meeting - 7:OO pm Tu& Contact: Susan Chinsen xl173 Vineyard Meti-awest Goddard Chapel Franiitigham Friday prayer meeting - 11:30 am Grace Chapel of Lexington Sunday Praise - 10:OO ani in the Lon above Brown n Brew Pastor Gordon MacDonald Tufts Contact: Amy Rounie 629-2289 Small group - weeknights 59 Worthen Rd., Lexington Contact: Jody Chang 625-2257 Sunday services - 9:30 ani and 11:OO am Tufts Contact: Gene Choi 628-0990

Check your Pachydenn for "A Guide to Places of Worship" (p.229-23 1). Friday, March 28,1997 THETUFTSDAILY page eleven Band to play MacPhie tonight After Florida trip, Bowdoin will arrive today MAKEUP Yeh tonight. SOFTBALL They will face Bowdoin College said that Axelson is “Out indefi- continued from page 5 continued from page 6 this afternoon at home at 3:30. nitely with a deep finger cut’’ and Still not convinced of their The show will begin at I0p.m. for us.” “our strategy is the Same every Maurer “took a bad ball off her greatness? Luckily,Make-Upwill Doors open at 9:30. It isfiee with On the defensive end, every- game,”Herman stated.“We don’t face.” descend like soulfirefiomthe heav- a TU@ ID, $I with a college ID, one saw time in the field. All to- worry about the other team. We ens upon our own Dewick- and $2 without. Opening up will gether, the team only made a total needto be loose and ready right MacPhie dining hall. As a place be Tarot Bolero, featuring mem- of 2 1 errors. Axelson, Hironaka, away. We don’t know too much Despite the injuries,the team is ready for its next 13 games, espe- where Tufts students take com- bers of the influential Slant-6, as Murphy, and Simonsen had per- about them, but we have histori- cially its home-opener. Although munion every day, Dewick will well as Tups ’ own Apollo Creed. fect fielding averages and the cally been better than them. We’re the lineup is yet to be determined, provide a perfect venue for the The show is sponsored by just after that ultimately perfect Herman is confident in her squad. religiousexperience ofGospel Yeh- AppleJam. game and a great team effort.” In tomorrow’s contest, Tufts §he concluded, “There are some will have to overcome one hump. question marks in the lineup. I Over the past week there were a believe we could put out six differ- SUMMER SESSIONS couple injuriesto the team. Herman ent lineups to win ballgames.” 1997 eorgetown U N I V E R S I TY

Schoo I for Szkmmer and ContinzkingEdacation

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Program at Ge0Tetow.n - Tours, France-Language and - Over 300 graduate and Culture undergraduateCOuEes - Oxford, England-Comparative - Public Affairs Internships Business (undergraduate) - High School Programs - Oxford, England-International - Interpretation and Management (graduate) Translation Institute - Quito, Ecuador-Language and - Language Courses Culture - Institute on Sacred Scripture - St. Petersburg, Russia-Language - Alumni College and Culture - English as a Foreign Language - Hong Kong-Comparative Business - Japan - Business Management SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE Program abroad - Greece - Study Tour - Antwerp, Belgium-Int’l. Trade - Florence. Italy-Villa Le Balze - China-Language and Culture ON___ THEIR_____ ~~ WAY ~ TO THE TOR If you didn’t sign up for for a $4,000 scholarship Sessions Call (202) 687-5942 or Mail to: ROTC as a freshman or and advanced officer Pre-May 20-June 14 SSCE-Georgetown University sophomore, you can still training when you return First-June IO-July 12 306 Intercultural Center catch up this summer by to campus in the fall. 8-Week Cross Session- Box 571006 June 10-August 2 Washington, DC 20057-1006 attending Army ROTC You’ll also have the Second-July 15-August 16 FAX: (202) 687-8954 Camp Challenge, a paid self-confidence and e-mail: [email protected] six-week course in discipline you need http:llguweb.georgetown.edulsscel leadership. Apply to succeed in college NAME now. You may qualify and beyond. ADDRESS ARMY Ron: THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE CITY STATE ZIP For details, call MIT Army ROTC 4948710 Cmrgtmn Uniomiq is an qual oppottunitylafimative action institution in ut mplqmmt andadmirrionr. Pizza Open se

ome and Lea out the Writing Across Curriculum Program

Meet with Faculty Pick up the ‘97 Course Booklet page twelve THETUFTSDAILY Friday, March 28,1997

years ago because he could not continued from page 15 VILENKIN continued from page 1 find suitable employment in the ’ Tufts Fencing Team ,‘I’m a physicist,” he said. SovietUnion. Recruiting Practice-Beginners “I’m a theorist. I only suggest “I hadalot ofoddjobs,”Vilenkin Welcome! what astronomers should look said. “One ofmy favorite ones was Jackson Gym, 6 p.m. for.” as a night watchman in a zoo.” tufts improv comedu Recently, Vilenkin said he has After arriving in the United Programs Abroad States, Vilenkin received his doc- Gen Info Meeting. been developing a theory of gal- Eaton 208,11:30 a.m. axy formation. He has suggested torate in astrophysics and then that things called “cosmic strings” spent a year at Case Western Re- Rotaract may play a part in the creation of serve before coming to Tufts. Speaker Sol Gittleman. galaxies. Vilenkin said he has been inter- Eaton 204, 8 p.m. A native of Kharkov, Vilenkin ested in astrophysics for a long received his undergraduate degree time. “When I was in high school TCU Senate in the former Soviet Union, but he I read the Theory ofRelativity and Senate Meeting. that’s what captured me,” he said. Large Conference Room, 8 p.m. emigrated to the United States 20 Asian Community at Tufts General Meeting & Nominations for Officers. Start House, 9:30 p.m.

Women’s Collective SELF DEFENSE WORKSHOP sponsored by the Women’s Collective. presents: Crane Room, Paige Hall, 6-8 p.m. A NIGHT AT TH€ BRENTWOOD

with special guests: SARABANDE

TAKE YOUR PROFESSOR OUT TO COFFEE!

Come to the Brown and Brew with your professor and this coupon March 31 - April 4 and both receive a FREE cup of coffee

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Sponsored by the TCU Senate and the Spirit Fund Friday, March 28,1997 THETUFTSDAILY page thirteen Learn to write WRITING continued from page 3 FLI6HT #1818 WILL BE required to have taken English 1 and 2 or their equivalents. DEPARTING TO ISBAEL FROM No, as a student, you don’t get a $1000 stipend; you don’t even THE HILLEL CENTER AT 4PM ON get one-third of a credit for attending the workshop. So why should SUNDAY MARCH 30,1997 you enroll in workshop classes? “Your firstdraftisnotyourfmal Qeex4ree@@e draft,” Pepall said. “Theremust be revisions. Students are losing the sense that rewriting is a part of EASTER MASS FOR THE TUFTS writing; one needs to rewrite to COME FLY THE FRIENDLY SKIES WITH condense, to make the argument moreclear.” SENIOR CITIZENS FROM THE NEWTON JCC CATHOLIC COMNIUNITY According to alumni reviews, the one thing Tufts graduates FOR AN AFlERNOON OF ISRAELI FOOD, wished they had done more of was MUSIC AND DANCING written and oral communication. WILL BE HELD AT 11 :00 A.M. “My writing has become more a @ e e @ structured, clearer and stronger throughout. I believe this course is amazing and should be strongly SUNDAY, MARCH 30 emphasizedand encouraged,”said SHARE YOUR ISRAEL EXPERIENCE WITH one student involved in a workshop. FRIENDS The Writing Across the Cur- IN GODDARD CHAPEL riculum Program will be hosting an Q e Q 0 @ Q Open House on April 1, 1997. For more information,visitthe Writing BRUNCH TO FOLLOW- Across the Curriculum web page at http:llwww.tufts.edulaslwacl DON’T WORRY ABOUT JET IAG -THE TRIP IS ONLY 2 HOURS! 5pring is AND, OHYWI, irs FREE! @UP~UP+AXfDQOY~WEY@NO OTHER MASSES DURING HOLY WEEK ON cool, go C.AMPUS. PLEASE CALL ST. CLEMENT’S CHURCH, SOMERVILLE (625-0122) OR S.ACRE1 enjoy it HEART CHURCH, MEDFORD (396-2232) FOR OTHER HOLY WEEK MASSES. before it QUESTIONS? CONTACT NlKKl Xi688 OR LISA 623-8671 5now5. Midnight Cafe presents

Y BOORS OP€N AT 10 PM UXFiM CAR mrr To (Ill I Interested in having an entire campus read your words? Or would you rather take pictures? How about working on production? Well, make up your mind and call us at x3090. We hate indecision, but we like you.

A 3 page fourteen TEIE TUFTS DAILY Friday, March 28,1997

t Spring Comedy Show Summer Sublet Wanted from Tufts. (Member of PARW: NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Personals Looking for one person to sublet one 4partment for 2 students during the Professional Assoc. of Resume )Ius forests, beach resorts. ranches, This Thursday at 9 in Cohen. Come iMiters. Callfor FREE 'ResumelCover ,afling companies. Up to $12mour. * see standup comedysensationKevin bedroom in an apt on Capen SI. Close nonthsof May, June,and July. Please ExCollege Job to Espressos& Campus. $350/month. all (352)336-4924 or 1-888-486- Letter Guidelines") Also, word rlationwide openings. Room and Meaney for only a buck. Tickets on processingortyping ofstudent papers, Are you a senior? Looking to stick Avail. 6l1197-8/97. Call Jeff at 666- 1971. Ioard often provided. For info. call: saleatBox0ffice.Broughttoyouwith grad school applications, personal 919)918-7767, R186. around for another year? Apply for 8969. ext love by the Entertainment Board. statements, theses, multiple letters, the ExCollege Administrative Four Bedroom tapes, transcribed. laser printing. Fax Childcare needed. internship! It'sa9-month paid position, 1997 Spring Comedy Show Looking for a place to live .king room, dining room, kitchen. Service. etc. CALLFRANCESAT396- 5-10 hours per week depending on working as a staff member at the most Come see comic marvel Kevin this summer? Mnthrop St. near College. WID, 2 1124 AAA RESUME SERVICE. (our schedule afternoons preferred, eclectic program at Tufts! Meaney this Thurs. March 27th, at 9 foor fridge, refinished, subletting, - I'm looking to sublet 1 bedroom in a3 3losetoTufts. Startnowand continue Programming, administration, p.m. in Cohen Auditodum. Ticketsare bedroom place. Available6/1/97. Call ,arking. June 1st. Call 39572463 audiovisual, computer skills: gain lots only one dollar and are on sale at the Jeff at 666-8969. h12 p.m. or 26p.m. hrough summer, if possible. Must be "Typing and Word reliable and fun. Call 393-9881 for an ofexperienceat yoursoon-to-bealma Cohen Box oflice. mater! Stop by the ExCollege or call Great Location! BE THE ENVY OF YOUR Processing Service** interview. r3384 and ask for Emily. intercultural Semi-Formallll 396-1124 College AV~'-A~OSSfrom Career . FRIENDS! FREE ROOM AND BOARD ~EADLINEFAPRIL9!! Sat,April thecambridge Marriot. Planning Center; Female roommate Student papers, theses, grad school 5th at I Bedroom... 6/1/97 ._._ $650 Heated. in exchange for childcare. Contad 7:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Hors-d'oeuvres wanted for 3 bedroom apt. EIher applications, personal statements, 301-303BostonAve,spectacularapt. Teny at 646-1945 (Tufts '79) Remember Web U.??? Served at 8 p.m. $lO/person. $151 summer sublet or for the 97/98 year. iard wood floors just refinished, tape transcriptions, resumes, me results are in: check out the couple. LiveDJ +DanceTroupe.Free Call Tara Q 627-1045. nodem kilchenandbath.plusreading graduatelfacuity prajects, multiple indings of this year's OPENING UP shuttle to + from Campus Center. oom. CALL NOW. 617-859-3661. letters, AMCAS forms. Thomugh Joshua Tree New BarlRest THE CLASSROOM discussion at the Ethnic attire encouraged!! College Ave 8 Other Apts. knowledgeofAPA.MLAandChicago Looking for young iXCOLLEGE WEBSITE: Somerville. Sunny 3 bdrms. excellent Great, CHEAP Summer Manuals of Style. All documents are high energy upbeat bartender, wai laser printedand spell-checked using Ivww.excollege.tufts.edu. location, washer, dryer, refrg. storage, Sublets1 staff, doormen FT/PT. Open housc rechnology. education, money, parking. Avail June l.0ther-4 bdrm, WordPerfect. Reasonable rates. interviews Mon, Tues 3/24. 3/25, 3 :lassroom techniques, futurization, For Sale 2 spacious furnished rmms available Quick turnaround. Serving Tufts 31,4/1 between 3-6 p.m. 256 Elm St Porter Sq Area. Call Mrs Buckley; Tel. lune - August. Great location: very uition. student lie: it'sallthere. Check 617-729-8151. students andfacultyfor over l0yrs. 5 Davis Sq. Somerville. iut the website for all your ExCollege dose to campus, 5 min. walk to T. min from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396- weds TODAY! 3ee laundry. Nonsmoking females, 1124. (Member of NASS - National Animated Instructors 1987 Red Jeep Wrangler Super Summer Sublet AI Brett or Karye at Excellentcondition. Lowmileage,one Association of Secretarial Services) to present funNeeded science activities fo from mid May thru August. Partially 3250743. AAA WORD PROCESSING. Vote for Jumbo... owner, automatic, hardtop, full doors, furnished3 bdrmaptoniy10minwalk ir anyone else at Hiliel elections on Kenwoodstereo. If interestedcall Matt from campus. Close to gym. Laundry Summer Sublet kids at schools and parties. Need ca vlonday.March31stat8p.m.atHillel. at 623-0224. facilities rent $29O/roomJmonth. Call and experience with kids. Trainins f you're interested in running for a 2 rooms of 4 bedroom house. June to Plan Ahead!!! Michael 306-0001. . 4ugust. 42 Bromfield. Call Anne 627- provided. Part time. Pay: $2011 hou iosition or just want to come support Spend yourSPRlNG BREAKeaming program. 617-643-2286. 3 friend, make sure you register to 3565 or Shannon up to $1450 participating in an 11 or Double Bed, Bureau, Desk, Summer Sublet 3 BDRM Apt, 327.-8094. rote. Call Hillel at x3242 by 5 p.m., etc. 16 day full-time drug-free Sleep DO YOU WANT TO BE A donday, 3/31, to register. partially furnished research study at Brigham& Women's Living off campus next year? Need 10minutewalktoTufls. Availablemid Summer Sublet GROUP LEADER FOR KIDS' furniture? Buy some for a great price! Hospital. We are seeking qualified DAY? Psychiatrist!I! May-Aug. $290/room/month. Call =our rooms left in a GREAT five MEN ages 18 to 30 only. Study Double bed, box spring, bed frame, Michael306-0001.Laundry Available. Attend one of the following meetings rhanks to- all the mountaineers for Dedroom apartment on College Ave. requires 3 week preparation period. bureau, desk, chairs, tables, carpets. June 1 - Aug 31. Partly furnished! March 25, March 26, or April 1. All arc relping me find that "one college Avail. June 1. Call John Q 666-0461 Call Gail now: 617-732-8093 or email LAST CHANCE TO BE A Cichen stuff! Give us a call: Jane or gailQgcrc.bwh.harvard.edu. at9:30p.m. inBtaker001.Call Jeanni! ?xperience'I reallywas lookingfor. I'll eve. + wknds. x7433. iee you all on the farm' in Montana GROUP L,EADER AT KIDS Vleg 625-5839. DAY Guitar 'Lessons with the puff concrete castle and 1988 Honda Accord LX Arlington Part-time Easter cow! The world is a better Attend one ofdhe following meetings: Summer Sublet 24 Curtis Lookingtoleam howtoplaytheguitar. - power everything. sun roof, standard, Ave. childcare ,lace because every one of you is on AMlFM cassette, cruise. 4 door, 98K, March 25, March 26. or April 1 at 9:30 1'11 have you rocking in no time. Very t! p.m. in Braker 001. Bring money to 4 bedroom. WID. Will sublet rooms affordable. Interested?Give Ian a call neededforourtwodaughters(ages! $3000. Call Jason Bates 396-0221. & E) durjng the summer. Car needed buy a Kids' Day T-shirt. If you want to separately. CallCaitlinorSarqxl604. aty1432. - ,, Anyone not using their Gala bq a group leader, you must attend i-. Pay: $8 per hour. Call 6464261. ticket? -- 'ONE of these meetings. .- -- Nilling to pay more than ticket price. Playful and Responsible Jlease call 395-5313 or 306-0232. -, KIDS DAY GROUP Babys itter IkADERS For one Syearold boy, about 315 t( Todd Greenwald You must attend ONE of the following r8018 or Jenny ~7186. Wanted 6:30 p.m., pref. Mon-Fri. Walk hin Housing home from daycare (Tufts vicinity) .can't keep it insidsanymore. I need meetings March25 Manh26orApril A (our love. You can tend my bar 1 in Braker 001 at 930 pm Bnng set the table, play with him until w anytime. money for T-shirt Last chance to sign anive. No carnecessary. Now througl Great Sublet up to be a group leader at Kids' Day! Three great apts. for rent Seniors!!! end of semester at least; summe Love, Work atthe ExperimentalCollege next The woman you've only dreamed 1 bedroom on Powderhouse across Oneenormous5bdrm,oneverylarge availability ideal. Spanish speake from South Halltennis courts. Modem 4 bdrm, and one 3 bdrm. All have year! Apply today -for the welcome! Laura or Rafael at 391 nbout..: til now! Administrative Internship. a nine- kdchen, washer/dryer. close to Davis April 1st large rooms, appliances, free washer 4429aflef8 p.m. orleave amessage Square. June-Aug. Call Erika or and dryer. Walking distance to Tufts. month positionatthe ExCollege Office. IstFloorApt, iargeyard,driveway. WI Work on programming, advertising, Adriane x7722. D. 2 bedroom plus eat-in-kitchen, 4vail. June 1. Call Marvin Davidson JCC Jacob and Rose anytime. 9656400. audiovisual, department Grossman Day Camp of the hardwoodfloors,porch. $950.0O/mo., management, and otherprojeds. Stop Doubles available needs yard work. Jewish Community Centers Events Lg. and small apts. available by the ExCollege to pick up an for the International House for next application, or call a384 and ask for of Greater Boston year. Applications available at 5 Bedroom Summer Sublet close to campus, Emily. DEADLINE: APRIL 9. Summer Positions Available: International CenterlBallou Hall. Available June 1. Located at 42 within walking distance. Close to T -Administrative Staff Premeds: SpringONLY SINGLES alsoavailable. Bromfieid. Very large rooms, 1 also; These places are in great -Arts and Crafts Direct0 Ifyouareapplying in 1997,youshould Apply by 3/31/97. bathroom, W/D. driveway for 5 cars. condition and rents .are always Need a Summer Job? -Special Need iavea blueapplicanthandbookanda reasonable. Call day or night 625 Call Brian or Ian Q 627-1432. Staying in Medford? Earn Counselor *egistration packet for the Health Good Food 7530 and ask for Camillo or Lina. Off $3-5000 working outside for College Pro -Senior Counselor Professions Recommendation and even better company: every 2 BDRM APT campus living is the best. -Waterfront Staff . Zommittee. There will be no more Painters. Now hiring paintersljob site Tuesday night in the Metcalf Lounge. Sunny 2 Bdrm in 3 fam. house on managers. Cali Shawn at 627-1320. Specialists in the Following areas applicantworkshops.You can contact Apply for the Bridge Program and RaymondAve. off Curtis Ave. 2 min to 1997 Summer Sublet -Basketball. Fishing 3arol Baffi-Dugan at take part in this experience. Pick up c campus, porch, WID, modem 4 furnished rooms. $350/month. 11 Did you go to your prom? Gymnastics, Jewelry Making, Nature xluganQemerald or call x3767 or your application at ResLife. South Hall, K & B. yard. $850 incl H & HW. Call Bumham St.. behind Latin Way. Call Outdoor Living and Wrestling. lust stop by the first floor of Ballou to ext. 3248. Help an inner city teen attend her owner Brad 629-4850. special night. Please donate your Please Call: Stu Silverman or Leslii pick up the information. Zide (617)244-5124. 491-7717. dress to a 5'10 size 8 teen who can't Need another housemate? 1997 Summer Sublet afford a dress. Call 3758146 or 522- L Jr-to-be is looking for off campus SUMMER SUBLET 1 furnished room. $350/month. June 0609. For 1997 summer, housing. If you need one more person, One room available in a 3 bdrm apt. and July only. Call Brad 629-4850. counselors sought for Women Unite call Scott Q x1078 or email July 1- unique, Come to ourweeklysupportgroupfor shussbauQemerald .tufts.edu Aug 31. Boston Ave location - close to women. Talk to us about YOUR LEADERS NEEDED: Summer prestigious, coed children's Tufts. $300/mo. Please call C.Z. Q teenage bicycling camp. NEEDS and YOUR CONCERNS. It's 391-0634. all about YOU. Every Wed. Q the Sublet 4 Bedrooms-pleasel trips. US, Canada, Europe. Minimum Spectacular, pristinelocation, coast: Maine on both fresh water lake ani Nomen's Center 7-8 p.m. $350/month. fullyfumished. On Teele Starry Night Bed & Breakfast Services &weektime commitment. Salary plus Ave, across from Lewis. Call Steph expenses paid. Student Hosteling the ocean. Specialists needed for 31 Brick colonial home, spacious rooms, Program,AshfieldRd., CONWAY. MA activities: Trip leaders, Equestrians KIDS' DAY 1997 GROUP x8136. alc. marble fireplaced livingroom. 01341. (800)343-6132. Photographers, WSI, Swir LEADERS continental breakfast, home baked Instructors,Baseball, Basketball, Rfflc You must attend one of the following Room Available April 1st Put your Resume on the goods. 4.5 miles to Harvard Square, Internet Cruise Lines Hiring and Sailing Instructors, Archers meetings: March 25, March 26, or One room available in a quiet building close to Tufts, MIT. and Boston. Drive Fisherman, Kayakers, Canoeists April 1 at9:30 p.m. in BrakerOOl.Last ten minutes from Tufts, near to Lexington, Concord. (617)646- $35 for 1 year. Reach millions of Earn up to $2,000 +/mo. plus free potential employers! Auster Web worldtravel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) Naturalists, Marine Biologists, Roc chance to be a group leader on laundromat, T. and grocery store. 8236. Climbers, Roller hockey, Visua Services, 61 7-731-3165, No exp. necessary. For details, call: Saturday April 19 - KIDS DAY. Furnished kitchen, bathroom and Musical, dramatic and MartialArtists bedroom. Rent is $400/month. Please Short walk to Tufts resumesQto-get.com. http:/l (919) 918-7767. ext.Cl86. (Member, www.resumes4.com Better Business Bureau CARE waterskiers and Windsurfers ... 18 call Pat at 62561 12. Non-smokers 4 bedroom duplex apartment, 1 112 mention a few. Interview in Medfoc KIDS' DAY GROUP LEADER preferred. Program). bathrooms, washerldryer on Get Better Grades! possible. Inquire early. Salar INFO MEETINGS premises, large kitchen, separate structure commensurate with age If you signed up to be a group leader, Interested in subletting a dining room, living room, quiet street, English instructorlwriter will edit activity expertise, and experience you must attend ONE of the following room for the summer? backyard, lease. No pets. Available papers or theses to improve your For 1997 summer, CALL (508) 276-5600. meetings: March 25, March 26, or We live in a gorgeous 4 bedroom June 1. 1997. $1200/mo. (617)227- grammar, spelling and punctuation counselors sought for April 1. All are in Braker 001 at 9:30 apartment on 185 College Ave. and 8000 (days), (61 7)969-3075 and helpwithtextcomposition.LEARN unique, JCC Camp Kingswood Coec p.m. Call Jeannie at x7433. need subletters from June through (evenings). HOW TO WRITE. Typing included, prestigious co-ed camp. fax service. Paula 617-646-6731. Overnight Camp August. Great location, friendly Spectacular, pristine location, coastal in Bridgton, Maine. SummerPosition landlordand standard rent for College Short walk to Tufts Maine both fresh water lake and Looking Shaggy? on Available: KIDS DAY GROUP Ave. Please wntact Meg at 6663433 4 bedroom apartment on quiet street, the ocean. Specialists needed for 30 -AdministrativeStaff LEADERS ASAP. W/D on premises, backyard, large If you need a haircut. don't go OR activities:Trip Leaders, Equestrians, -Assistant Director Attend one of the following meetings: kitchen. separate dining room, living campus. Get a professional haircul Photographers, WSI Swim Instructors, -Waterfront Staff from a licensed stylistfor only $8. Call March 25, March 26, OR April 1 at Looking for a sublet this room, spacious foyer, lease. No pets. Baseball, Basketball, Rifleand sailing -Assistant Waterfront Director Jesine x1827. 9:30 p.m. in Braker OOl! Last chance summer? Available Sept. 1, 1997. $12OO/mo. Instructors. Archers, Fishermen, Counselors for the followin to be a group leader on Saturday, Single & multiple rooms available (617)227-8000(days). (617)9643075 Kayakers, Canoeists, Naturalists, Lifeguarding specialties: April 19! close tocampus. Call Diane629-9764. (evenings) Marine Biologists, Rock Climbers, Archery, Athletics, Camping Renewal Course, Sat. March 29 of Roller Hockey, Visual, Musical, Ceramics, Photography, Tennir Please come hear Adam Two females seeking same Sun. March 30. Call P.E. Office x3440 Dramatic and Martial Artists, Boating, Waterskiing. Glick One room in big apartment for information. Waterskiers and Windsurfers... to Please Call: Wayne Goldstein or Su to share duplex fee $30. speak about being an individual and off Boston Ave. Parking. Quiet . , .to sublet for July and August with mention a few. Interview in Medford Green (617) 244-5124. familytherapistonWednesday, March location. $303.50 plus utilities. Call option to renew for fall. $300/mo. incl. possible. Inquire early. Salary 26,7 p.m. in Bamum 104. 527-8275. heat, hot water, dishwasher. Great -structure commensurate with age, Somerville Synagogue location on Boston Ave. Call 395 Come to the Women's activity expertise and experience. Seeks Sunday School CALL (508) 276-5600. Juniors-Deadline Conwell Ave. 0256. Support Group Teachers For Fall '97 ApplicationsaredueFri. Marchforthe 1 bdrm of 4 bdrm apt for rent. Lease a confidential women's support group Experience with children, StrOn Rev. Dr. Youhanna and Ephronia starts May 1 at $375/mo. Fun, 3 Bedroom Summer Sublet thataddresseswomen'sissues. Soma Judaic and Hebrew languag Mugar Memorial Scholarship-the responsibleMIF non-smoker wanled. Available June 1 - August 31. Very issues that are addressed are rape, Ogunquit, Maine hotel hiring background. K-7 and teens. On publi :Jpurney for International Piease call Jill at x8134. close to Tufts. Spacious rooms wl assault. and relationshiPs. Meets assistant transportation.. Resume to Phylli Pdrspective." Observe the handover eat-in-kitchen & WID. Storaae 8 every V\iednesday evening, 7-8 p.m manager and housekeepers for 0sher.TempleB'nai Brith.201 Centrt of Hong Kong to China. Travel in Asia parking (street and driveway) at the Women's Center, 55 Talboi summer season. Dormhostel style Street, Somerville 02145. and do an internship in the financial Beautiful Summer Sublet available. Call Dave, Josh, or Chip Ave. housing available. Call industry, media and entertainment. or 1st Floor apt. 4 rooms: huge kitchen, 391-8754. 60343G7941 or write Geoff Blake info tech. More info and applications full bath, hardwoodfl. WashedDryer. *'*RESUMES'*' P.O. Box 714 Portsmouth. NH 03801 at the CPC! Parking. Fairmont Ave. Next to . LASERTYPESET for details. Lost and Hillsides. $14OO/mO. June 1st-Sept APARTMENTS FOR RENT!! $28.00 - 396-1 124 1997 Spring Comedy Show 1st. Call Dan at x8563. 2 people, 2 bedrooms, $700 Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes ALASKA SUMMER Found This Thursday night, March 27th at 9 3 people, 3 bedrooms, $820 featuring computer storage for future EMPLOYMENT p.m. in Cohen. Come see superstar Summer Sublet 4 people, 4 bedrooms, $900 updating. Your choice of typestyles Earn up to $300G$6000+/mo. in I lost a weak prescription 01 wmic Kevin Meaney tell funny jokes. 2 bedrooms, close to campus. Heat and hot water included in the including bold, italics, bullets, etc. or fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! oval shaped reading glasse! Tickets are only one dollar and are on Available June-August. $375/month. rent! 10 minute walk to campus! Call Strathmore paper. Have your wvei Food!Lodging! MaielFemale. Land/ about a month ago. They were la! sale at the Cohen Box office. Call Lauren ~8156. days: 396-8386. eve: 483-1045 or letters done by us to match youi Sea. Getalltheoptions.Call (919)918- seen inside a black leather case. 391-6053. resume! Oneday service avail. 5 mir 7767. ext A186. found, pleasecall Jason Q 629-9731

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 classified 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 to two per week per organizationand run space permitting. Notices must be written on Dailv forms and submitted in oerson. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve 1 the ngh to refuse to pnnt any c'lassifiedswhich contam obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nat!ire, or are used expressly to denlgrate a person or group - ______- ~~~ _____~~~~ I - Friday, March 28,1997 THETUFTSDAILY page fifteen Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus Today Tomorrow Film Series Hillel Film: “Delicatessen”. ONLY $2. Mock Jewish Wedding. Bamum 008,9:30 pm. &midnight Hillel Center, 7:30 p.m.

Programs Abroad Film Series Gen Info Meeting. Film: “Star Trek: First Contact”. Eaton 208,2:30 p.m. Barnum 008,7 + 9:30 p.m. FoxTrot by Bill Amend Philosophy Dept. Cheap Sox wl Sarabande Spring Lecture Series. Spring Show. Eaton Hall, rm 206,4 p.m. Dewick MacPhie, 9:30 p.m. Chris Nelson from the Sunday Dartmouth Medical School Admissions OEce Film Series will be here to discuss Dartmouth Film:”Star Trek: First Contact”. and medical school admissions. Barnum 008,7 + 9:30 p.m. Schwartz Room (209), Campus Center, 2-3 p.m. Protestant Student Fellowship Easter Service. Film Series Goddard Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Film: “Delicatessen” ONLY $2. Bamum 008,9:30 & midnight SETA-Students for the Ethical Dilbert by Scott Adam Treatment of Animals __ _------Protestant Student Fellowship General Meeting. J-‘J-vv-v-L 1 Good Friday Service with TCF. AN0 THEY Campus Room 208,7 p.m. , Goddard Chapel, 7 p.m. ANTt-WAN4GEMW r AREN’T wrs ONE EVEN HAS OOR Women’s Collective CARTOONS THE ,Tufts Christian Fellowship EWPLOYEES HANG FUNNY. Weekly Meeting! Come for lively STATEMFNI. Good Friday Service discussion tevent planning! \ I Goddard Chapel, 7 p.m. Women’s Center, 7 p.m. Fletcher Women’s Forum Women’s Human Rights & The Monday Practice of Female Circumcision: Strategies to Address FGM mE€c Across Cultures. General Meeting. Cablo, 7th Floor, Fletcher, 3-6 Hayes House, 19 Chetwynd Rd, 9- II 10:30 p.m. Non Sequitur by Wiley p.m.

Midnight Cafe Tufts Department of Music i Live Folk Music: Michelle Tufts Chamber Singers Spring Conceison. Concert. “An evening of love and Oxfam Cafe, 10 p.m.-1 a.m. merriment for April Fool’s Day”. Vocal works by Brahms, Schubert, Women’s Collective and P.D.Q. Bach. Self Defense Workshop sponsored Alumnae Hall, 8 p.m. by Women’s collective. Crane Room, Paige Hall, 6-8 p.m. see AROUND, page 12 Weather Report Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW Q No sun of mine Say the word: sususudio High: 56; Low: 40 I High: 53; Low: 38 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 A TV Simpson 5 Rhyme scheme 9 Consequently 13 Remarkable thing THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dinner Menus 14 Plumbing 16 problemChafe f a@mm. Unscramble these fwr Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form DEWICK- 17 Suit to - four ordinary words. CARMICHAEL 18 Go really fast MACPHIE 20 Family circle member Seafood chowder Vegetarian 22 Projectile weapon 23 Aching Rancho fiesta blend vegetable soup 24 Mob scene 25 Shrewd - Summer squash Garden ravioli 28 Certain truck driver Roast beef Chili pepper 32 Wilkes -, Pa. 33 Devoutness Spice rubbed tuna 34 Comp. pt. w 35 SoRening agent A FRISBEE Shrimp egg roll 36 The Picture of CONTEST CAN steak Dorian Graf TURN INTD THIS. author Gold marinated * Szechuan bean 37 Makes lace 38 Wager --- Now arrange the circled letters to chicken breast curd 39 Parts of antlers Yesterday’s Mesolved form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. 40 Harass Balsamic lentils and Baked ham 41 Miscellaneous Print answer here :A 43 Most cruise 6 Face with Kmml potatoes Lemon baked cod ships courage (Answers tomorrow) 44 Washes, in 7 Two-wheeler search of gold ye~er~,,~sI Jumbles: GOUGE MONEY NUANCE BICEPS * Kashi pilaf Au gratin pota- 8 Chimp or orang Answer: What the gangsters’ shoot out on the movie 45 Set of type 9 Propaganda set became - A “MOB” SCENE 46 .- Mame’ pamphlets Pasta with grilled toes 49 Tangerine 10 Hayseed NDlloUun~Jllm~vHhhrmPladht.ndrlooL( fmm Mburu H& surtul. a (b*r .Dnr ntm fm l.(ILDme-I220 Dr .ton 53 Slow movement 11 Actress Sommer lOMtlOn% Veggies Honey oatmeal 55 Give up 12 Cozy plat% 56 Josip Broz 15 Mark with Hot cross buns bread 57 More certain grooves 58 Asian land 19 Spacious 59 Like -of 21 Carry Quote of the Day bricks 24 Cattails 60 SDreads haV to 25 Addis - db 26 Transactions =- 61 Building 27 Humes extensions 28 Like a mosaic “Myfriend is a radio announcer. When we go 29 Razz 39 Follow 48 Alliance DOWN 30 Go in 40 Tie acronym under tunnels, you can ’t hear him ” 1 Wild hog 31 Takesa 42 Choice 49 Horse 2 Palt of a.m. breather 43 Recluses 50 Genuine 3 Stagger 33 Evergreens 45 Confronted 51 Hero - Steven Wright 46 Thin Man’s dog 52 Loch - 45 ThinkHold precious highly of 37 SeeOctopus ‘an” 47 Amy group 54 Place Late Night at the Daily 36 .e% Friday, March 28,1997 page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY

TUFTS UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES

proudly presents an evening with the extraordinary autobiographer, poet, playwright, actress, dancer, jounalist, and professor

MAYA ANGELOU

WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 . at the SOMERVILLE THEATRE Tickets are $10 and will go on sale to all undergraduates at 9:OO AM at the information booth and Room 205 in the Campus Center