THETUFTS Tuesday, April 23, 1996 DAILY Volume XXXII, Number 59 IWhere You Read It First ICUSSES? WHAT CUSSES? I Meal plans to include altered point systems by JONATHAN BLAU ing in the program. Senior Staff Writer Dining Dollars not used by stu- Dining Services recently an- dents this year will carry over to nounced that it will reduce the their accounts for next year. Lee amountofpointsofferedon the20 said that this carryover of points and 14-meal plans, but will ex- has been the practice of Dining pand spending options by making Services for several years now. Points Plus available on these Despite the change from Din- plans. ing Dollars to Points Plus in the Though, Dining Services will fall, Lee said, Dining Services will be continuing its year-old prac- continue to offer Dining Dollars tice of offering Dining Dollars in to those students who want them. addition to Points Plus, Director Lee explained this by saying of Dining Services Patti Lee said that many parents want their stu- that all Dining Dollars on meal dents toonly haveaccess to points plans this year will be changed to at eateries. In addition, she said, Points Plus next year. some University faculty members Lee explained this change by have purchased meal cards so that saying that Dining Dollars can they can eat on-campus. only be used at restaurants on cam- This year, upperclassmen who pus and Jumbo Express, while choose to be on meal plans con- Points Plus can be used at these sisting solely of points can have Daily file photo locations as well as the bookstore, an account with a minimum of hesterdav’s warm weather provided more reason to sit around and deny the imminency offinals. I the computer store, the copy cen- $100. Last year, upperclassmen ter in Braker Hall, and the new who wished to have a meal plan coffeehouse planned for Curtis consisting solely ofpoints needed Anthropology 10 is removed from Hall. a minimum of $600 in points. “The flexibility of using your This year, commuters can have list of accepted World Civ courses points has been increased,” Lee meal plans consisting solely of said. points with totals as low as $50. by KAREN EPSTEIN ment for this year, which included that Anthropology 10 meets the According to Lee, the 20-meal The main reason that Dining Daily Editorial Board Anthropology 10. “The faculty WorldCivrequirementat its meet- plan will come with $25 worth of Services will still offer Dining The Subcommittee on the understood that there would be ing in May. “Maybe the whole Points Plus next year. The 14- Dollars as well as Points Plus, Lee World Civilizations Requirement changes over time,” he said. committee is wrong-headed about meal plan will contain $50 of said, is to accommodate financial recently distributed an updated list The new requirement wording Anthro 10, but that debate’will Points Plus, and students with the aid awzds. Many grants only of courses that meet the require- states: “Courses approved to ful- have to wait until May,” he said. 5-meal plan will receive $100 in cover the costs of food and would ment. While many courses have fill the requirement will explore He acknowledged that thk de- Points Plaq. not allow such money to be spent beenaklediothzlk, fivecutiisis, iliriddiwnid cui~tiaiconceprs ;urd cisicil may be an incunwniencc In dddition. Lee said, the 160- at other locations on-campus. including the popular Anthropol- historical processes and/or will to students who have already or meal plan will contain $100 in ogy 10: Introduction to Sociocul- consider the ways social groups planned to pre-register for An- Points Plus and the 95-meal plan tural Anthropology, no longer within a given society participate thropology 10. “I am sympathetic will contain $95. counts for World Civ credit. in that society’sculture. They will to students and those who advise Lee said that the number of However, students who have study in-depth a non-Western civi- students,” Inouye said. pointsforthe20and 14-meal plans already fullfilled the requirement lization or civilizations, or the in- The list of courses approved was reduced because many stu- with one of the eliminated courses teractions of non-Western and by the subcommitteeis largerthan dents on these meal plans com- will still be able to count that Western civilizations with equal the old list. “We actually added a plained that it was difficult for class, the committee determined. attention given to both.” number of Anthropology courses them to spend $100 or $75 at According to Subcommittee The subcommittee, Inouye at higher levels,” Inouye said. Dining Services locations in one Chair Charles Inouye, the faculty said, questioned whether Anthro- Inouye described this time as a semester. mandated last spring, after a year- pology 10 meets the second half transition period from the old to Lee said that, with the new long review, that the World Civ of this requirement. He said the the new requirements for World meal plans, students will be able requirement needed to be rede- subcommittee found that as an Civilizations. A lot of the classes to use Points Plus at several off- fined. Two elements of the old introductory anthropology course, the subcommittee reviewed were campus locations. “We intend to requirement, team and it did not study a non-Western “on the borders.” he said. roll off the points off-campus pro- multidisciplinary teaching, had to civilization in any depth. gram next fall,” she said. be replaced with a multicultural, According to Inouye, Susan Other courses which no longer The off-campus vendors have non-Western focus. Ostrander, chair of the Anthro- meet the World Civilizations Re- not been selected yet, Lee said, “The [new] list has not yet been pology/Sociology Department, quirement are French 44 and 48 but several restaurants in Medford Patti Lee Dai/y file photo approved by the faculty,” Inouye was unhappy with the fact that and World Civilizations 9. and Somerville will be participat- said. He added that the entire fac- Anthropology 10 no longer counts. ulty will debate the new changes The department had recently “had at the May 6 meeting of the liberal a huge increase in [enrollment] in NRA names grandmother as head arts faculty and make their final Anthro 10, but now it is not on the Los Angeles Times-Washington decessor, Thomas L. Washington, for, and that many of our ances- decision on which courses will list,” Inouye said. Post News Service died of a heart attack. tors died for, will not live beyond meet the requirement at that time. “It is not a numbers game as far DALLAS - The first time In moving swiftly toplot anew us,” she said in her inaugural ad- Though the list will not be ap- as I’m concerned. The faculty Marion Hammer fired a gun, she course for the gun lobby at a time dress to conventioneers. “Right proved until May 6, fall pre-regis- asked us to do something. We felt had a marksman’s touch - even when its future is uncertain, Ham- now, the majority of America’s tration began yesterday. compelled to change the defini- at the tender age of 5. mer is drawing on childhood ex- youngsters think guns are evil, Inouye said that an ad-hoc com- tion andchangethelist,”headded. Her grandfather lined up a row periences from her grandfather’s period. They have been brain- mittee put together a provisional Inouye said there is still a pos- ofyellow tomatocanson his South farm, where she was raised and washed to see a firearm not as a list of courses to meet the require- sibility that the faculty willdecide Carolina farm so the tiny girl could taught about the virtues of fire- symbol of good, but as a symbol practice shooting the Remington arms as symbols of discipline, re- of evil.” .22-caliber rifle she had just been sponsibility and freedom. A4-foot-11-inch woman with lnside: given in the tradition of an avid Faced with the bitter reality penetrating blue eyes and a raspy hunting family. that the NRA lost 400,000 mem- Southern drawl, Hammer packs a Viewpoints...... P. 3 “My first shot drilled it and I bers last year, Hammer is embark- .9mm Barreta semiautomatic pis- Two students look at ethnic and was hooked for life,” Hammer ing on an ambitious plan to begin tol or a .38 caliber Colt Detective racial issues on campus plus two sena- proudly recalled. recruiting anew generation of gun Special revolver when she is in torson theneed foranew safetyshuttle. A half century later, the short, stalwarts by revamping the NRA’s her hometown of Tallahassee, Ha. gray-haired grandmother is presi- youth programs on firearms, In 1987 Florida became the first A& E ...... P- 7 dent of the National Rifle Asso- safety, hunting, marksmanshipand state to allow the carrying of con- Barenaked Ladies wow the ciation, the first woman to head the Constitution. Today’s students cealed weapons, largely as a re- Orpheum, Busta Rhymes new album, the 3 million-member organiza- of guns and the Second sult of her efforts. and Samantha Levine says good-bye. tion in its 125-year history. Its Amendement will be tomorrow’s Hammer has also brought a board of directors Monday, wrap- guardians oftheright to beararms, tough-as-nails style to the NRA Sports...... P. 9 ping up theNRA’s annual conven- so the thinking goes. presidency and made it clear that Baseball and men’s lacrosse go in tion here, formally elected Ham- “If we do not successfully reach she will not budge when it comes opposite directions and Bill Copeland mer to the position which she first out to the next generation, then the to the issue of federal restrictions on life and death in sports. filled last December after herpre- freedom and liberty that we lived on the ownership of guns. 3age two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996 rHE TUFTSDAILE Letters to the Editor - Jessica N. Rosenthal Andi for President lated and as a result we could not choose students the privilegeof not wasting foodin Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: our room. One staff member in the Resi- the future. Until then, take a backpack. dential Life oftice answered our queries Managing Editor: John O’Keefe This Wednesday the TCU Senate will Associate Editors: Dan Tobin, Samantha Levine hold elections for president. Andi Friedman with, “You’ll have a roof over your head John Wrangle LA’98 Editorial Page Editor: Gregory Youman (LA’98) will be one of those candidates. and four walls.” What Res. Life needs to Production Managers: Ryan Otto, We have worked with Andi on the residen- realize is that housing is not just about a Pratiksha Thakkar, Raquel Almeida tial life staff of South Hall for eight months roof and four walls, its about comfortable Consulting Editor: David Meyers now, and in that time we have come to know living conditions for Tufts students. Kudos for pulling NEWS her as both a colleague and a friend. We Furthermore, we were told that as sopho- veal from menus Editors: Karen Epstein, Gregory Geiman mores, we could not live off-campus. By write this letter now as members of the To the Editor: Assistant Editor: Pete Sanborn not allowing us to choose our rooms on student body. Thank you to sophomoreJaime Roth for Most of you probably know her past campus and by not allowing us to live off-’ VIEWPOINTS writing the Daily viewpoint critical of veal, campus,we have been strippedof all choice Editor: Amy Zimmet accomplishments as TCU Vice President, and tonining Services for acting on Jaime’s in our living arrangements(even incoming but what many of you may not know is the suggestions. Anemic (iron-deficient) calf FEATURES freshman have thechoiceofliving in Tilton dedication, energy, and enthusiasm Andi flesh is indeed a poor food choice. Nutri- Editors: Laura Bernheim, Micol Ostow or Metcalf). has for everything she does. As a Resident tionists and ethicists can find cause for Assistant Editor: Merredith Portsmore Granted, the lottery is the fairest system Assistant she has worked to plan and imple- hope in veal’s declining popular,ity. for room selection those with the lowest ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT ment programs on her hall and in our dorm but Veal first became popular in the US Editors: Julie Eisenstein, Cara Maniaci, numbers should not have to forfeit their but most importantly she has worked to during the second half of the 1800s, about Duy Linh Tu gain the trust and respect of her residents right to choose altogether. I understand that the same time as marbled beef. This ac- and her fellow RAs. Her spirit and sense of if sophomores were allowed to live off- WEEKENDER quired taste for cow flesh was imported campus there might be aproblem filling the Editors: Liza Cohen, Rob McKeown humor has made working with her all the from Britain, where the triumphant bour- dorms. However, it seems space is a fairly more enjoyable. She is devoted to Tufts geoisie reveled in beef-eating as their spe- SPORTS rare commodity at Tufts and that other and to making our school a better place. cial reward for directing modem industrial Editors: Bill Copeland, Eric Polishook options exist for filling that space should We ask that all of you please consider society’s “conquest” over the unbridled issistant Editors: Marshall Einhorn, Sam Erdheim openings be left in the dorms. Andi for president. forces of nature. In the US, the post-Civil Ultimately, that would be better for the PHOTOGRAPHY War “taming of the West” for cow pasture Editors: Jennifer McCarthy, Shane Tilston students, the ones paying the bursar’s bills. Luke Brennan LA’96 (giving us our cowboy culture), the growth Assistant Editor: Nick Hnatyk Res. Life should be able to provide achoice Sue Cobern LA’97 of the “corn belt” (providing feed), the Will Engle LA’97 to the members of the student body; taking PRODUCTION completion of railways which linked the away that choice is simply not fair. Layout Editor: Karen Thompson Cheryl Gross LA’96 Midwest to the East (providing transporta- Layout Assistants: Deborah Swibel, Haley Stein Wes Helms LA’98 tion), and heavy British investment (pro- Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha Alison Otis LA’96 Michael Wang LA’99 Copy Editors: Karen Altschuller, Judith Dickman viding capital), all helped to “American- Suraj Rupani E’97 ize” and popularize beef-eating. In the 1930s, the US Department of Agriculture Neil D. Feldman The cafeteria’s crime announced meat as a basic food group, Executive Business Director Give students rooms, To the Editor: ironically classifying the most falty cuts as When I walked out of the DewicW the most desirable. Business Manager: Freya Wolke not excuses We’ve come a long way in a hundred Office Manager: Ethan Goldman MacPhie cafeteria with the sandwichIcould Advertising Managers: Anna Papadopoulou, To the Editor: not finish at lunch, a vigilant individual, years. Now we know that the Western ani- Abby Krystel Like several other freshmen with “bot- presumably in the employ of the cafeteria, mal-centered food system pose s severe Subscriptions Manager: Dean Gendron tom of the barrel” room lottery numbers, I told me that he was sorry but he was going health problems, as well as environmental Receivables Manager: Megan Hoskyns-Abrahall was turned away from South Hall on Thurs- to have to relieve me of my sandwich. and ethical problems. Moving from our day without knowing which room, dorm, or When I asked him why, he told me how the highly-industrialized, resource-intensive even half of the campus I’d be living on meaddairy system to a more sustainable, The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, publishec cafeteria couldn’t support such activities. Wonday through Friday duringtheacademic yearanddistrib next year. With my less than colossal lot- I’m not sure what perversions of econom- plant-centered food system is a formidable ited free to the Tufts community. The Daily is entirel! tery number, I knew I wouldn’t have much ics are localized to cafeterias that create task. Thanks again to Jaime Roth, Patti student-run;therearenopaid editorialpositions.TheDaily i! xinted at Charles River Publishing,Charlestown, MA. choice in selecting a room, but I along with financial ruin as a result of leftovers, but Lee, and numerous others for steering us in The Daily is located at thebackentrance ofCurtis Hall a several others were shockedto find out that I’m fairly certain that my $8 could cover the right direction. rufts University. Our phone number is (617)627-3090, ow I would have no choice whatsoever. Fax number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i! the chicken salad on a roll. Hopefully the [email protected]. Business hours art Somewhere, someone, had miscalcu- cafeteria will see it’s way clear to allow Steve Karian k0Oa.m. -5:OOp.m.. Mondaythrough Friday, and 1:OOp.m Graduate Student, School of Nutrition 5:OOp.m. on Sunday. Science and Policy ’96 The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by thc ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned - ndividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or ir greement with, the policies and editorials ofTheTufts Daily The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns Mitsubishi workers protest against EEOC artoonsandgraphicsdos not necessarilyreflecttheopinior if The Tufts Daily editorial board. Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service it denies. The company has installed tele- vors. The EEOC says it is the largest case of CHICAGO -Saying they came to pro- phone lines for workers to make free phone sexual harassment it has encountered. Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Tht tect their personal and corporate reputa- calls to their representatives in Congress Mitsubishi officials said the plant has :tters page is anopen forum forcampus issuesandcomment! tions, about 2,500 auto workers from the and to the White House, attacking the EEOC had a few isolated incidents of sexual ha- bout the Daily’scoverage. Mitsubishi plant in Normal, Ill., marched Letters must include the writer’s name and a phonc lawsuit as politically motivated. Mitsubishi rassment, which have been resolved. , umber where the writer can be reached. All letters must bc outside the office of the US Equal Employ- sought, but failed to obtain, a gag order It is unclear who at Mitsubishi is the erified with the writer before they can be published. ment Opportunity Commission here topro- against the attorney who is representing 28 architect of the unusual and aggressive The deadline for letterstu heconsideredfor publication ithefollowingday’sissueis4:OOp.m. test the federal agency’ssexual harassment women in a private lawsuit alleging sexual strategy for battling the EEOC charges. Due tospace limitations, lettersshouldbenolongerthar lawsuit against the company. harassment at the plant. Publicly, Gary Schultz, general counsel 50 words. Any submissionsoverthislength may beedited b) Mitsubishi Motor Manufacturing of The workers at the march were mostly and public relations manager of the: Normal ie Daily to be consistent with the limit. Letters should be ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. America Inc. shut down two shifts of auto white and male, but some women attended plant, has taken the lead. The two top The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity. production at the plant, paid for the 59 as well. They shouted slogans and milled in Japanese officials running the plant have ‘ublication of letters is nor guarunreed, but subject to the buses to make the six-hour round trip to the street outside the Chicago EEOC of- not spoken publicly about the suit.. iscretion of the editors. Letters should be typed or printed in letterquality or Chicago and paid the participating workers fice, chanting “EEOC, you don’t represent A spokesman for the Japanese parent ear-letterquality modeand turned in to the Dail y ’soffices in a full day’s wages and gave them lunch to me,” and “2,4,6,8, we’re here to set the company, Mitsubishi Motor Corp.,tried to hrtis Hall. Letters can also be sent via electronic mail to ’[email protected]. with all stated regula- support the march, which company offi- story straight.” They unfurled a long ban- distance the Tokyo company from the ons regarding Letters to the Editor still applying. cials say was organized by the workers ner asking the EEOC to stop “slandering” troubles of its subsidiary. “We knew about Letters should address the editor and not a particulru themselves. Although Mitsubishi officials them. it (the march), but it’s not something that we idividual. While letters can be critical of an individual’: :tions, they should not attack someone’spersonality traits. deny that anyone was pressured to attend Standing in the center of the crowd with must agree to or not,” he said. He noted, TheDailywill notacceptanonymousleuersorpennamer the march, workers who stayed behind were a bullhorn, sevenkyear Mitsubishi veteran however, that the Japanesecompany’s man- vcept in extreme circumstances if the Executive Board told to write letters to their supervisors Eldon Berg, a tall, gangly man with dan- ager of international public relations was etermines that there is a clear and present danger to the Jthor. The Daily will not accept letters regarding the explaining what work they would do when gling earrings and gold chains around his en route to Chicago. xwageofotherpublications, unlesstheircoverage itselfhas they showed up at the plant Monday, sources neck, led cheers and directed foot traffic. James Harbour, president of Harbour & ecome a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the Daily. he Daily will accept letters of thanks, if space permits, bul said. Some were required to attend a sexual Berg assumed an almost ecclesiastical ca- Associates Inc., an auto-industry consult- rill notrun letterswhosesolepurposeistoadvenisean event. harassment seminar. dence as he led his co-workers in chants. ing firm in Troy, Mich., estimates that When writers have group affiliations or hold titles 01 Officials at the United Auto Workers “Men,’? he shouted, “are we perverts?” Monday’s suspension of production at the Dsitionsrelatedtothetopicoftheirletter,theDaily willnote tat followingthe letter.This is to provideadditionalinforma- Local 2488 said several of its members are The crowd shouted back, “No.” Mitsubishi plant will cost the company $2 on and is not intended todetract from the letter. supporting the company. The local has taken “Do we have sex on the line?’ “No,” the million in potential profit and $19 million Classifieds Information no public position on the allegations. But crowd answered. in lost revenue. All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, union officials said privately that the com- “Do we get naked on the line?” Again, Several female Mitsubishi employees repaid withcash orcheck. Allclassifiedsmustbe submitted pany-posted sign-up sheets for the march cameup withtheideaoftaking theirprotest y3p.m.theday beforepublication.Classifiedsmaya1sobe the crowd shouted “No.” ought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All alone were a source of pressure because “Do we havechurchpeopleon theline?’ to the EEOC directly, saidMarciaMoncelle, lassifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a they allowed the company to essentially The crowd shouted “Yes.” who has worked at the plant for eight years. heck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Noticesandhst & FoundsarefreeandrunonTuesday~ identify friends and foes. “Are we in favor of keeping our plant “It’s not our aim here to pass judgment on ndThursdaysonly.Noticesarelimited to twoperweekpei Stephen Yokich, UAW president, is- open?’ The crowd answered “Yes.” the women who are filing the (private) rganizationandrunspacepermitting.Noticesmustbewrit- sued a statement from Detroit over the The EEOC lawsuit, filed in the federal suit,” she said. “We’re here because we :nonDailyformsandsubmittedinperson.Noticescannot h sed to sell merchandise or advertise major events. weekend that was moreblunt. “Mitsubishi’s court in Peoria two weeks ago, alleges that don’t want the government dragging the The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due tc efforts to pressure its employees into dem- there was a widespread pattern of sexual rest of us into the suit.” {pographicalerrors or misprintings except the cost of thc onstrating against the EEOC... is just plain harassment and intimidation at the Mitsubishi officials have told workers isertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right tc efuse toprint any classifieds whichcontainobscenity. are01 wrong,” he said. Mitsubishi plant, including referring to that if car sales fall because of the contro- n overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate i The march is the latest step in women repeatedly as “whores” and versy, their jobs may be at stake. Many lemon or group. Mitsubishi’s aggressive public relations “bitches,” subjecting them to unwanted people at the rally said they feared losing campaign to combat the allegations, which physical contact and demanding sexual fa- their jobs if the lawsuit progresses. Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page three VIEWPOINTS Students discuss ethnic and racial issues on campus

~~ On race dialogues Community, diversity at Tufts by Sarah Rosen contributing to the problem, that they are by Patricia Tonks diverse than it used to be if we look at the racist. But even while discussing issues of increased numbers of students who are not Two weeks ago, I participated in a dia- race relations in a room filled primarily “We value a diverse community of white, not European American, not Chris- logue on the issue of race in society and with students of color, not one of them said women and men -of different races, reli- tian. But maybe something else has to at Tufts. As a white student, I was one of anything that I deemed offensive. We had gions, geographic origins, socio-economic happen before a true diverse community a few. You could say that, ironically, we a dialogue, we talked. backgrounds, personal characteristics, and can be established. Along the way, some were in the minority. Aside from mem- Whenever the issue of race comes up, interests - where differences are under- difficult issues may need to be looked at, bers of the Senate, most of whom left early the idea of “white privilege” does as well. stood and respected.” such as: Have we gained diversity at the to go to their own meeting, the students I admit it. I don’t like to discuss it. It’s I first read this line from the’Tufis expense of fragmenting the community? who participated in the dialogue were These are the kinds of questions thal mainly students of color. have been asked of us, and sometimes The fact that so few white students par- hotly debated, at the Chaplain’s Table all ticipated was discouraging for the partici- semester. I have had the privilege of mod- pants and the organizers. One of the stu- erating these Thursday night conversa- dents told us that for students of color, tions, during which staff, faculty, and es- the issues presented are common topics pecially students, have shared perspec- of discussion in their own meetings. They tives on community and diversity at Tufts. discuss the issue of race relations on cam- and offered each other their concerns and pus frequently. The recent tensions in the questions, frustrations, and hopes. It ha: Senate were a result of their constant at- been a remarkable experience, during tention to these problems. which many of my own assumptions aboui Why didn’t white students participate community and about diversity have been in this or other dialogues? I don’t think fundamentally challenged, and in some that many white students feel that issues cases, changed. In recognition of, and with of race relate to them. The attitude, “It gratitude towards, those who attended one wasn’t aproblem until they brought it up” or more of the Chaplain’s Table gather- is common. Whites are the majority, after ings, I want to try to summarize the wis- all. Why should we have to deal with “mi- dom of these conversations about life in nority” issues? this “diverse community.” There is something uncomfortable in There are, I think, three key issues to discussing issues of race for whites, keep in sight: First of all, it’s important to mainly because in the past, people of our getting a job, owning a home, and feeling wondering: is it problematic to strivk for notice that diversity is very difficult for race were responsible for the horrendous secure in their lives than people of color. community and diversity at the same time? those who live in the middle of it. Yes, period of civil rights’ abuse in this coun- As sad as it seems, it has been documented What is a diverse community like to live there are wonderful opportunities in at- try. No one likes to feel guilty. There is a over and over. and work in? And has Tufts achieved its tending a school with lots of different tendency to feel that issues of race are So why should we discuss it? Because goal? Perhaps we can call Tufts a commu- kinds of people from different cultures, historic, not current. I think that white stu- problems with race relations involve all nity simply by virtue of our being here to- religions, races, and classes; but it is not dents feel that they might be accused of races, white students included. Why is this gether; and the campus is certainly more easy. a problem for white students? The recent Sarah Rosen is a freshman majoring in Patricia Tonks is the chaplaincy internfor see DIVERSITY, page 16 international relations. see RACE, page 13 Goddard Chapel. No need for class on race relations by Brad Snyder on the basis of what she deems to ist on campus, and then remain- convene to improve our academic our administrators influence more be a social good. How much ing quiet when someone asks experiences, we end up with than just course selection; they Once upon a time, on a college thought did Dean Wu undertake whether we need a race relations atrocities like the World Civiliza- also help to create a campus cul- campus far, far away, administra- before she publicly proposed that requirement. tions requirement. The intention ture characterized by hypersensi- tors were devoted to fostering an tivity and undue emotion. When the University should consider Tufts’ students have already may be good, but the staggering : intellectual environment that such a course? And what is the experienced the inevitable prob- lack of thought involved in sug- Tufts University woke up to the helped to promote academic in- goal of such a course? Perhaps, it lems which result when Univer- gesting such whimsical require- not-so-startling discovery that tegrity and innovative thought. will help us to be more “racially sity leaders get together and cre- ments should temper our craving race relations is a problem here University deans actually spent sensitive” and more “culturally ate courses with no regard to their for innovative administrative as it is everywhere else on the more time looking for ways to aware.” More likely, the course academic merit. When the “en- policy. see COURSES, page 13 improve the academic experi- will be an exercise in stupidity, lightened” within our University Sadly, the actions of some of ences of students rather than fo- one which indoctrinates us all into cusing on creating courses or re- the wonderful world of political quirements to advance radical correctness where the value of a political agendas. Unfortunately, discipline is determined by many of those responsible for vi- whether it makes us feel good in- ve the dire problem of ef- come very fru tal academic decisions at Tufts side. liability which is University care less about true Still, the larger question to con- success of a safety ment of Public scholarly pursuits and more about sider is whether the University has uld de- shuttle. converting college into an experi- any responsibility to offer courses e Tufts A larger, new shuttle would ment in liberal social policy. which help students to deal with wever, the solve the problem of overcrowd- Dean Wu’s most recent actions social problems. Tufts already provide the most compelling ex-. provides cultural centers, counsel- ample of all that is going wrong ing services, and religious ser- at the administrative level of the vices to help students cope with University. Dean Wu is respon- the rigors of daily life. The great sible for overseeing the advising danger in expanding our course system at Tufts and is therefore catalogue in order to address the for the success of faced with the significant task of societal ills which touch the hearts making improvements to a pro- of our administrators is that Tufts cess that clearly does not meet the will slowly be transformed into needs of all students. Yet the only the social welfare agency so many time students hear a word from on our campus seem to desire. our Dean of Advising is when she is issuing mandatory surveys with The University should not be the threat of registration retribu- in business to pamper and coddle tion, and more disturbingly, when the “needs” of its students. Rather, she is suggesting that the Univer- its primary responsibility should sity institute courses solely to deal be to cultivate an atmosphere in with race relations. which critical thinking and rea- soning is pursued. A successful While a course dealing with liberal arts education should en- race relations may indeed be help- able students to deal with the host ful, it is disconcerting to hear an of different problems that they administrator suggest major alter- will encounter. Dean Wu would ations to course selections solely be better off scanning the course bulletin and recognizing the many Brad Snyder is a sophomore ma- legitimate courses dealing with joring in political science. the issue of race which already ex- page four THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996 THETUFTS DAILY Commencement 2 996

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Centerfold Spread and Back Page Ads Office Hours The centerfold spread can be purchased, The Daiyoffice 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 29. From Tuesday, April 30 available for the back page. Interested until Monday, May 6 the office will be open organizations should contact Neil Feldman from 1 :OOp.m.tuntil 5:OOp.m. The office will at the Daiy office for specific pricing and be closed on Saturday, May 4.' production information. The Tufis Daiy P.O. Box 18 Phone: (61 7) 627-3090 Medford, MA 02 153 Fax: (61 7)627-3910 Tuesday, April 23, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five FEATURES Just do it Bernheim’s got the whole world People are strange. People are pale. I’m loving this warm weather, but it would have been nice for all of us to have tanned a little in private. Don’t you think? On the other hand. I do think it’s of pre-med students in his hands odd that we actively pursue melanoma and premature aging in ordei by KRIS ANGUS At Tufts, Bernheim to stimulate that all-important melanin reservoir. A friend of mine Senior Staff Writer teaches the second half of actually got a really bad sunburn on Sunday (color=crimson) while Anyone whoispre-med at Tufts “Intro to Biology” @io outside raising money for, get this. will certainly recognize the name 14), “Comparative Phys- Adam Kraemer cancer research. Hmmmm. And Harry Bernheim: he’s one of the iology” (Bio 73, “Gen- Alanis thinks she knows irony. professors who scared you into eral Physiology”(Bio1 15 people are Strange So this is my last column. I’m studying all night for the Bio 14 and 116), “Immunology” graduating in May. Never to re- exam. He writes recommendations (Bio l’O4), and a “Semi- turn. Forever. Will you miss me? Are you weeping yet? for medical school - so if you nar in Immunology” (Bio Oh well. aspire to be a doctor, you better 196). I was sitting here, trying to think of a good topic for my final not get on his bad side. Luckily, Outside of his classes, goodbye? and it hit me- sex! Then I realized that I would never be able ProfessorBernheim, amember of Bernheim’s area of inter- to write about sex without telling the secrets of friends of mine and ex’s the Tufts community for 17 years, est is in the effects of and consequently pissing them off. So guys, you’re welcome. continues to have the energy, en- interleu kins, which are So what do I leave you with? thusiasm, and sense of humor of a “molecules that aid the WhatwordsofwisdomcanIimpartuntotheTuftsmasses which will first year professor. immune response in keep- remain etched into their collective subconscious for eternity? None, Bernheim received his under- ing you free from dis- probably. graduate degree in biology from ease.” But I can leave you with what could be some of the best advice you’ll Ohio State, and he went on to earn While at Tufts, Bern- get this month: Don’t be afraid. his PhD from the University of heim has seen many I know this sounds like silly advice (as in “I grew out of that when Michigan. While doing a little changes, both in thecam- I stopped using a night light and blankey”), but this isn’t the type of fear teaching at the nearby Quinnapiac pus and the students. The I’m talking about. Nor am I referring to phobias, etc. (I’ve actually College, he completed a post-doc- physical structure has always felt that having one or two irrational fears such as coffee, first torate fellowship at Yale Univer- changed immensely, with dates, blue food, or William Shatner might, in fact, be psychologically sity. the addition and repairs of numerous buildinas, in- Biological Bernheim in the Bliirdof recommended). Professor Bernheim had always ’96 What I’m talking about is a fear of action. wanted to teach at a small New cluding the Campuscenter, Oh, getting older, but I am,”Bernheim We all seem to be scared to death to take chances. Asking someone England school, so when Tufts Eaton, South, and Hillside apart- said. out? Terrifying. Trying out for a team or show? Petrifying. Answering offered him a job in 1979, he ments. Thus, while being surrounded a question in class? Horrible. We’re all afraid that we might make the could not refuse. According to Bernheim, the by young adults helps to keep him wrong decision, say the wrong thing, do the wrong thing, date the wrong “I had other offers, but noth- students have also changed, “Stu- feeling younger, it alsomakes him thing. etc. ing compared to Tufts,”Bernheim dents have indeed become more realize that heis aging. Bernheim’s And we make up really dumb excuses, too. I was nervous about said. intellectually gifted,” he said. pastimes, however, prove that he trying out for chorale my freshman year (and I can sing, too). You From 1981 to 1983,Bernheim, Bernheim feels that, in the past is definitely still young at heart. know what I told myself? I decided not to go for it because rehearsals his wife, and his then six-year-old few years, he has been able to He enjoys hiking and swimming, were during 90210. I know I’ve just dropped infinitely in your daughter Laura, moved into Hill teach at a higher level than he has along with any other outdoor collective esteem, but understand that Brandon, Brenda, and Dylan Hall as dorm parents. “It was a ever taught before. For this rea- sports, and has an advocation for were not actually behind my choice. I was too scared to sing. good way for us to save money to son, it surprises him that there is meteorology. Itmanifestsitselfinother ways, too. How many peopledo you know buy our house,” Bernheim said. still ageneral feeling of inferiority The highlight of Bernheim’s who are in bad relationships (or at least unsatisfying ones) because But, two years with college in relation to Ivy League schools. career was in 1994, when he re- they’re afraid to get out of them, to take that one step? And notice that students was quite enough for the “It’s incorrect,” Bernheim said. ceived the Lillian and Joseph they always know they should, they just don’t. Bernheims, and they moved to While the students themselves Liebner Award for excellence in Or maybe you’re the person who walks into class, sits in the back of North Andover in 1983. “It was change, their ages stay the same. teaching. His dedication toward the room, and never says a word, even though the professor’s wrong tiring being on the job 24 hours a “I am perpetually surrounded by Tufts has certainly not gone unno- about something. You just sit there thinking, “God, hdshe’s an idiot,” day,” he said. 18 to 22-year olds. They are not ticed. and then complain about the class to your friends later. There’s no reason for this; four people in my archeology class last week actually volunteered to go to the front of Barnum 8 and be a Roman arch. No one thought any worse of them. The real trick here is to realize one important fact: we’re all afraid. I said it above, but it didn’t mean as much then. We’re all afraid. You don’t believe me? Try this: the next time you’re walking down the street, try looking people in the eye (they will generally turn away),or if you really want to see how scared they are, just as you get up to them yell, “Boo! ’I It works. Really. It’s funny to think that people might be afraid of you, huh? Well, at least it’s funny to think that people might be scared of me. I’m 5’6‘. The next move is to take your newfound confidence (if everyone’s afraid of you, there’s no reason to be afraid of them) anddo something. I don’t care what it is. If there’s something you’ve always wanted to do, but were afraid, do it. It’s easier said than done, but it can be done. And there needs to be no planning involved. The kick to doing something is just doing it and then it’s done. Simple. Sojoin that sewing club, askout that cheerleader, apply for that job, make that movie, buy that elephant, invest in that stock, seize that day. Because if you’re not happy now in your present circumstances, think about how unhappy you’ll be a month from now in the same circumstances. Safer is not always better. Think of any cliche you want and just follow it. Live for today. Just do it. Carpe diem. Go with the flow. Eat, drink, and be merry. You’re only young once. A penny saved is apenny earned. You’ve made your bed, now sleep in it. They can’t buy a shot. Elvis has left the building. Sorry, got carried away. But what itcomesdown toisthis: ifyoudon’t startliving for yourself now, when will you begin? So if something comes along, anditfeelsright, go for it. And if it feels wrong, don’t. And if your friends give you advice which you know is right, take it. Selfishness and fear are never good replacements for trust, love, and chutzpa. You can quote me on that. And as long as I have a little room at the end here, I’d like to thank everyone who has made adifference in my life, everyone who has read this column, everyone who has read any other publications1workedon. and everyone who I promised to mention in a column or article and totally forgot (Caroline? that means you). Have a good summer. Have a good life. UAV€N7 WRf?T€N FOR TU€ D4LYAS Y€T? W€LL, U€RE’S YOUR LAST CUANC€ TO WRIT€ FOR TU€ PUBLICATION WU€R€ YOU R€AD IT FIRST. CALL F€ATUR€S AT X2962 AND WRIT€ FOR TU€ COMM€NC€M€NT ISSUE page six THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996

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COURSES

FALL 1996

DEPT./COURSE # COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR TIME BLOCK American Studies 91WW America’s Past, Jesper Rosenmeier When: Tuesday, April 23 at 7 p.m. until 8:30ish America’s Future 63+, 3-1 Where: Granoff Hillel Center Anthropology 182WW Human Physique Stephen Bailey W-2, 9-2

Art History FAH 198WW Architecture after Richardson Margaret Floyd Y-3, TBA What: Explore the many paths which support (or don’t) environmentalism. Facilitators from Biology 71W/ Population and Francie Chew w-1, 9-2 several ethnic/religious/ racial backgrounds 195EWW Community Ecology will lead discussions.

Biology 177WW Topics in Inflammation David Cochrane 2-2*, 2-4* Who: Anyone, Everyone!!!

Biology 179WW Seminar in Marine Biology Jan Pechenik w-3,5-4 For more Information call Lauren Shleifer @ 666-0646 or Noah Golden 62x171 1 Economics 13W* Statistics Jeffrey Zabel 4-7. 0-4

Economics 170WW* Industrial Organization Lynne Pepall 5-5+, A-1

Economics 192AWW Economics of Manag8:iitent George Norman 3-7.0-4 And Strategy

English 1 lOW* Chaucer John Fyler 6-3 + , 4-4

French 162W* French Romanticism Isabelle Naginski B-3, 7-2

German 121WW* Advanced German Christiane 2. Romero 3-7, TBA

History I81SWW Gender, Reason & Religion Steven Marrone 2-3 co 5:OO Late Med./Early Mod. Europe

History 197MWW WWII at Home and Abroad Martin Sherwin Z- 1, TBA

History 19- American Woman’s History Virginia Drachman Y-2+ co 12:4

Philosophy 161WW* Empiricism Jacqueline Taylor D-3. A-3

?olitical Science 124WW* Political Economy of Anthony M. Messina 6-3+. 8-1 Advanced Industrial Democracies Aspiring ’*” indicates an optional writing-workshop section of a larger coum. Photographers Forfkrther information contact your advisor, The Daily desperately the specijk department, or callus at 7~20.52. ieeds camera-type pedlple Call x3090 for details Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Orpheum gets Barenaked Canadians entertain with humor, intelligence, and talent by DAN TOBIN The Ladies have been touring arrangement to “Life in a Nut- Daily Editorial Board . incessantly in support of their lat- shell,” the segueway into “The band really likes having est masterpiece, Born on a Pirate “Moondance” during “King of some laughs,” upright bassist Jim Ship, which is hovering danger- BedsideManor,”or Steven Page’s Creeggan says, “and we like to ously close to mainstream suc- gorgeous vocal acrobatics on cess. This Orpheum show was their “What a Good Boy,” Barenaked Concert fifthBoston performance in ayear Ladies never bored with repeti- & and half, but that count doesn’t tious material. (n Review I include the promotional work “No show is a typical show,” they’ve done -on Sunday alone, guitarist Ed Robertson said in a share that with our audience.” they did an in-store concert at 1994Dailyinterview. “Idon’t see Naked: Steven Page, Ed Robertson, Jim Creeggan, Tyler Stewart. Hence the flashier side of HMV and a live radio broadcast how anyone could do the same Barenaked Ladies: a hilarious five before the gig that people had to thing every night without going outstanding improvisationalabili- Jim tends to shy away from piece band who inject their con- actually pay for. nuts.” ties and tastefulness for not wast- talking in concerts, choosing to certs with witty banter and im- “It’s, like, really retarded,” Jim And so Ed and Steve do their ing those improv skills on inter- dance spastically instead. “It’s a promptu silliness. There’s the says. “It’s a ridiculous pace - best to entertain with improvised minable solos. bit of a reaction, I guess, to the happy, silly, upbeat songs and we’re almost like salesmen in a songs and standup routines. A Ed told one story about a gruff- clowninessofword-land,”he says. there’s the perpetually catchy sense. If I was totally committed twisted tale about their morning voiced person who came to the “IfI’mexcited, I’ll go weep-wooh melodies and harmonies. But to just being a musician at this inspired “Dead Guy on the Fire earlier album-signing. After the [gesturingon an imaginary instru- there’s also a dark side to these point, I think I would just run for Escape,” a rowdy fan’s taunt led whole band thoroughly ridiculed ment] onmybass.1t’ssayingthing.s very songs -topics on their latest my life.” to “Deck the Halls with Whipped the guy for a few minutes, they without words, because there’s so album include suicide, clinical But the Ladies have hardly Cream,” and keyboardist Kevin asked if he was in the audience. many words flying around the depression, and childhood mur- traded artistic integrity for com- Hearn’s bright yellow shirt began Yes, he hadorchestraseats, andso stage as it is. Or the way I move der. The ability to seamlessly meld mercial success. To keep from a reggae-fest; “Be My Yellow- the band invited him onstage to will express something. Some perky humor with unnerving so- tiring of the same material, they Mon,” based on the Ladies’ own chat for a few minutes the whole people pick up on it, some people cial commentary underscores the embellish and supercharge every “Be My Yoko Ono,” gave Ed the Orpheum then got to meet Ron don’t.’’ brilliance that Barenaked Ladies live song with humor and new chance to unveil a perfect patois Birnbaum and his gruff voice. The pirate ship set reflected always displays, most recently at sounds. Whether it was the crank- of nonsense. With every instant Bizarre moments like that are what both the album’s title and the their Orpheum concert this past ing heavy metal of “Alternative song, the full band jumped in and make every show distinct and hi- Sunday. Girlfriend,” the slower swingy grooved along-testament totheir larious. see BARENAKED, page 17

Busta RhvmesJ and the apocalypse by MICHAEL ENDELMAN his days with the Leaders of the key to hisappeal. His rhymesjump Daily Staff Writer New School. During their hiatus around, leap over and under the Out of a dark nightmare filled from performing, he has been beat in a single bound, while de- with apocalyptic messages and dropping in on tracks by A Tribe livering his lyrics in a mad qua- crying babies, Busta Rhymes is Called Quest, Craig Mack, and vering style that is half Carribean I b many others. and half insane riddler. Promising Album %e Coming is in theEast Coast to “endanger your species like an style - hard sparse beats, slow ostrich/ and create defeat you 1 PD Review I looped bass lines, and intermit- swine sausage”Bustacreates lyr- tentjazzy keyboard and viberiffs. ics that are totally unique. He drops born, promising “to bring da’ But Busta Rhymes is not your names that range from OliviaNew- ruckus to all you muthafuckas.” typical east coast MC. While his ton-John, Pocahontas, to “dat BustaRhymes begins his first solo album has a hard edge, his style is nigga Howard Stern.” album, The Coming with his tri- too wacky to be hard-core or The Coming is filled withguest umphant birth and ends it with the gangsta. His album doesn’t strive performances and cameos. Q-Tip destruction of the world, on the to keep it true to the streets, or his from A Tribe Called Quest comes last track, ‘TheEndofthe World.” neighborhood. For Busta, it’s all in to produce and drop a verse on In between these two tracks, he about bringing back to yourself. “I’ll Vibe.” The track mixes up attacks every song with fiercely Before trying to keep it real for some jazzy sample alongside a original lyrical delivery which someone else, he wants to keep it real slow hard-edged beat. Q-Tip’s flows over tight production from real for himself. This sort of phi- laid back style and Busta’s more DJ Scratch, Easy Mo Bee, and Q- losophy comes through in his ver- manic approach prove to be per- Tip. bal skills which are basically fectfoilsforeachother.On “It’sA The Coming is Busta Rhymes’ “rhymin’ for the sake of riddlin’.” Party” Busta brings in Zhane to first solo album, but he has been Busta Rhymes’ verbal gymnas- stein I around the hiD-hoD scene since tics and mad Dersonalitv are the see BUSTA, page 14 “The time has come... 99 The walrus said. was rolling, I didn’t see it. And if the story had been written, learn The time has come. It must have been the night before it wasn’t by me. How can we author the credits when we With every goodby you learn. : left New York to come to Tufts for the first time. I was never know if one who auditioned for a cameo will seize ;itting on my bed, terrified. I was departing the familiar top billing, while a leading lady exits during the first act? You learn, but if you loved enough, it won’t make it hurt .calm of my high school and home -it wasn’t a world in There is no cast list; of the hundreds of people we meet, any less. which I wanted to linger, but the startling immediacy of the who will be the players in our lives - and for how long? Find something you love and do it. When I sat in a Samantha Levine unknown suddenly So when we find the ones we care for, we try to hold on, college information session for, I think it was Tufts, the eclipsed its lure. For scared to let go, only to find that the pause button’s broken. speaker said that many students come to college apprehen- Ten Cents For the some reason or other, I And you can’t hold on forever, because even if you wanted sive about “what they’ll be when they grow up.” He said Sideshow had a Dr. Seuss book to, someone else can choose to let go. No guarantees in this that most find that they’ll be doing something -pottery, with me. No, not The flick. biology, whatever- and it will suddenly strike them that, Yaces You’ll Go; it was Marvin K. Mooney Would You A friend sent me a poem at a time when I really needed “this is what I love. This is what I want to do.” Dlease Go Now! In this story, someone is trying to get it. Entitled “After a While,”and by Veronica A. Shoffstall, Ever since arriving at Tufts, I’d wondered if I’d eve1 lllarvin to leave. Of course, he refuses, and so the book is it is startlingly accurate when it comes to departures: feel that. The answer is: all too keenly, I’m afraid. For, ii ;trewn with verses such as “Marvin K. Mooney, I don’t I didn’t get it as I sat in Curtis Hall at midnight, vision :are how. Marvin K. Mooney would you please go now?” After a while you learn the subtle difference between blurred from staring at a computer, and still laughing a1 ;inally, it ends with “I said go, and go I meant. The time holding a hand and chaining a soul something just so silly, it’s come pretty damn clear now. lad come, so Marvin went.” I read that line, and I started And you learn that love doesn’t mean leaning when it’s breaking my heart to leave. o cry. Because it hit me, the time had come, and I needed And company doesn’t always mean security So my friends, the show is over; I hope it was worth the o go. And now, four years later, the time has again come ... And you begin to learn that kisses aren’t contracts dime. I dedicate this final performance to Professors Lee And all I can think about isAlice in Wonderland.Alice, and presents aren’t promises Edelman and Sheila Emerson for the exposure to film and he girl who fell down the rabbit-hole to enter a fantasy And you begin to accept your defeats with your head up literature that has seized my fascination these past four world both marvelous and horrible. She had no idea what and your eyes ahead years; to Michael J.W. Stickings, Jay Ruttenberg, and he place held in store for her. And, as viewers, we’re With the grace of a woman not the grief of a child d a n tobin for the examples of their writing; to Susan mtertained as we watch her struggle to make sense of her And you learn to build all your roads on today Eisenband, Carri Ambramowitz, Loren Davidson, Eliza- ;urroundings. But the catch is, we aren’t in any easier a Because tomorrow’s ground is too uncertain for plans beth Blecker, John 0’Keefe, Amy Zimmet, Jennifer Barba, Josition. In our reality, we can assume that tomorrow will and futures have a way of falling downin mid-flight. and Jessica Finck for the friendship that 1 wouldn’t have )e roughly like today, but we can’t fast forward a la After a while you learn that even sunshine burns survived without; and to my family for the love and Spaceballs.We know the sun will rise in the morning, but if you get too much support I’ll never have the ability to measure. fit doesn’t, do we have any recourse? Or has directing So you plant your own garden and decorate your own soul And now, my friends, since I can’t talk of cabbages anc ;one to the lowest bidder? instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers. kings while leaving a piece of me behind, I’ll step back Do our lives work as a movie? I can view my past in And you learn that you really can endure that you really are and, with your indulgence, take a bow and watch as thc wo-hour segments, but there was no script. If a camera strong and you really do have worth and you learn and you curtain falls. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996

Ever thought about -

running your own business? ~ Have managerial or entraprenuerial skills? STRESS \HEALTH ?

Come meet with the Tufts University Health Service Staff At the Campus Center -to apply to manage: On April 24,1996 From 11 AM to 3:30 PM

The Rez MINI-WORKSHOP from 2:30 to1 3:30 TSR Aerobics Begin to learn how to use stress Late Night Study management techniques Microfidge Direct Sales Celebrations Laundry Linen Services

ood Pav, Crr DISCOVER JAPAN Pick up an application at the TSR Bulletin Board at the Rez in the Campus Center by the due date April 26. IN FALL With questions call Becky at ext. 3224. HISTORY COURSES!

.-

HST 42DP JAPAN FROM 1868 TO THE PRESENT Tufts Universiry Department of Gerrnan, Russian & Asian A survey of Japanese history from the Meiji Languages & Literatures Restoration to the late twentieth century. Focusing on processes of cultural adaptation, social change, presents economic growth, and integration into the international system, the course explores topics such as contact with the West, rapid industrialization, 1zLUSTRATIONS TO . GOETHE’S FAUST political developments from constitutionalism to fascism, militarism, war, and recovery. PROF DAVID PIETZ M, W 4:30-5:45 4 survey of visual interpretutions of the text by major European and Amekan prtira fiom Dekrvrou to the present (slide lecture)

bY Ronald Salter 182DP SINO-JAPANESE RIELATIONS FROM 1868 Professor of German Examining the intimate, sometimes cordial, but mostly confrontational nature of Sino-Japanese relations over the past century, this seminar explores Tuesday, April23, 1996 such issues as the Sino-Japanese War of 1895, rush for concessions in China, Chinese students in Japan, 500 pm Pacific War, Cold Wai-?and economic cooperation. Particular focus will be given to how relations were Olin 011 an extension of domestic development, and how bilateral relations were influenced by the Reception at 6:OOpm contemporary international context. Laminan Lounge, Olin Building PROF DAVID PIETZ BLOCK :Z-3

Sponsored by: The CMes Smith Lecture Series in Modern Foreign Languages & Cultures Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nine SPORTS Life, death, Baseball team in the drivers seat and sports Morse leads squad to victories over Trinity and Babson by MATT PAPPAS Babson was ranked high in New fifth when Morse, still swinging Thursday afternoon, as I was doing my psychotically-addicted Contributing Writer England.”Morse was also a terror the hot bat, led off the inning with hourly check of ESPNet, I came upon a horrible lead story. Forme] While some teams continue to to Babson once he reached base, a single. Four batters later, Trinity Nebraska quarterback Brook Berringer had died in a plane crash lose, others can’t stop winning. finishing the day with three stolen pitching loaded the bases with Berringer had helped lead the Sports is funny like that. For in- bases, bringing him to eleven on Jumbos until Scott Mulvaney Bill Copeland Cornhuskerstothenationalcham- I L the year. helped to empty them with a deci- pionship in 1994-95, thanks to an Symmons put in a strong per- sive single which drove in two High, and Gone injury to Tommie Frazier. That I @ Baseball I formance on the mound and at the runs. Tufts ended the fifth with night, Sportscenter had a touch- plate. On the mound, he pitched four runs and was again quiet in ing opening, with a five minute lead story on his death. masterfully allowingjust three hits the scoring column until the final The next day, I picked up The Boston Globe and expected to see stance the Red Sox, the Boston and one run in his first complete inning when they came back from a Berringer story on the bottom of the front sports page. I know thai boys of summer, can’t seem to game of the season. At the plate it a5-4deficit toeventually win 6-5. the Globe is a very localized paper, and that a story has to be at leas1 buy a win, recently losing their was deuces all around for Matt Lyman began the last in- IS big as the Masters to make the top of the page, but it had to make tenth straight game to Cleveland. Symmons. He got two hits, one of ning comeback with a single. He the front. On the other hand the Jumbos, them his second homerun, while movedtosecond on a So as I opened up theGlobe, I was dismayed when I saw the stor) Tufts’ boys of Mulvaney relegated in the “Sports Log” notes on the third page, the top stor) spring, seem one-out of the second grouping of notes. Here was a 22-year-old athlete- to have found groundout be- a national championship-winning quarterback -dying in a plant their winning fore Steve crash, and he is thrown behind meaningless local sports. ways. Since Lee tied the Death has been big in the news in the last month. Commerce April 15, the gaine with an- Secretary Ron Brown (and 31 others), that seven-year old pilol boys of other single, lessica (and two others), and now Berringer (and one other), all in spring have allowing plane crashes. Throw in Jimmy “The Greek” Snyder, ErmaBombeck put together Lyman,thety- and the awful story of Michelle Carew, daughter of Hall-of-Fame] an impres- ing run, to sive 4-1 Rod Carew, who died of leukemia, and it’s been a long month. score. Lee record. And But this is the story that gets to me. Anytime anyone in their 20: then moved to while doing second on an dies, it bothers me. He was an athlete, about to be picked in the NFL this they have error by the Draft, probably by his home state Kansas City Chiefs. One of hi: beaten some left fielder. Fi- Nebraska teammates said that when most people die, you hear a loi pretty strong nally, Jamie about how good a person they were. With Berringer, they talkec New England Wing ended about it while he was alive. teams. thecomeback Part of my problem with this has been the reaction to these Most re- and the game deaths. Art Lindsay, a former pastor who did bible study witk ..-.. llcl centlv.__.._..I’ Tufts----- when h- Berringer, said at the funeral, “This is a great day of celebratior Photo by Nick Hnatyk splitadouble Scott Mulvaney and the Jumbos won two of three games this weekend. drove in Lee because Brook is home. I’m just so absolutely proud of him, and 1 header with with the third wouldn’t wish him back in this worldly mess for anything.” Trinity, and beat up on a strong driving in two runs. single of the inning. If that didn’t bother you, read it again. This man refuses to accepi Babson team. The Babson win, On Saturday, the hottest day of The last week has potentially the tragedy of death. He had a long life in front of him and was struck played on Friday, can be attrib- 1996 to thatpoint, the Jumbostried put the Jumbos in the driver’s seat. down. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said of him, ‘‘I can honestlj uted to nearly flawless games by to compliment the weather. They With seven games left on their say that there was nobody I coached who had more character thar center fielder Dan Morse and split a doubleheader with Trinity, schedule Coach Casey feels, if his Brook Berringer.” pitcher Brian Symmons. Morse, coming back in the second game to team continues its winning ways, I spent this weekend publishing the finalZarnboni of the year- who reached base all five times he get a much needed win. Coach they will be in good position when the last one for three of my friends and fellow editors. It all seemec wasup(fourhitsandawa1k)noted John Casey attributed the win to, the playoffs start in a couple of so final, as we will never put out another issue together again. Nex the dual importance of Tufts’ win, “A great effort by the team.” weeks. Too bad the Red Sox can’t year, they will be working or somewhere else, while I will carry or saying “We needed the win and The comeback started in the be this good. the torch along with my other editors and produce next year’s issues The thing is, I wouldn’t give up my times doing that for anything While it might mean I lose sleep or I hand in a paper late, I had the Men lack hustle in loss to ColbvJ great combination of leadership, humor, workmanship, and friend- ship with all of them this year and in year’s past. I won’t lose the Offensive problems continue to haunt the lacrosse team friendships, but I will still miss them terribly. by SAM ERDHEIM on offense,” Beal said. “We don’t we were out of it at halftime [5- Then I think back to Berringer and Lindsay, or Jessica and he] Daily Editorial Board have enough people who can just 11,” Beal said. “He was still play- psycho mother. Her mother taught her children to live without fear Hitting the road after a tough roast the opposition. We have to ing while the other guys were ”ve lived with fear for the past 20+ years, and one thing I can saq week of home games, the Tufts set picks and find the open man standing around. He wasmentally s that I’ve lived 20 years. Fear is an instinct, and suppressing it is men’s lacrosse team figured to do and we weren’t moving.” prepared toplay, and unfortunately langerous. r b During Tufts’ goal shortage, not enough others fed off that.” Her mom also said that she would send her up to fly that flight Colby added ten more scores to igain, even if it meant she would die. If I knew that doing The Tufts 5 take a 12-1 lead. Perry scored his While Torizzo allowed 12 Gzmboni this weekend would have killed me,Iwouldnot havedone Co’by ”I second and third goals of the game goals, he made some big saves to t. Life is precious, and we shouldn’t ignore it. at the halfway mark of the fourth keep the game from being more One of the weirdest days in my life was Tuesday, April 6, 1993. well at Colby Saturday. quarter and the Jumbos also re- embarrassing. “Most of the goals The day before was celebration, with Chris Webber calling timeout What they didn’t figure was ceived goals from junior Ben Th- that Andres let up, I don’t know if o the college basketball season and giving North Carolina its first that Colby would be ready to play ompson and sophomore Brett anyone is going to make those iational championship since I became a fan. My celebration was - and that Tufts wouldn’t be - Allen. saves,” Beal said. “There were hen halted when I learned that a close friend of the family, Hank, which resulted in a 12-5 loss, drop- WhileTufts has battled through also some garbage goals where he iied of pancreatic cancer. ping the Jumbos’ overall record problems which have plagued the made saves, but there were re- team all season specifically a bounds that our defensemen didn’t I cannot describe the emotions I felt that day. On one hand, the to 4-8. “It was a team that we - thought wasn’t very good, but they lack of offensive production and clear, and Colby had open shots.” eam I lived for all year long had won it all, fulfilling me in some way turned out to be pretty decent,” fatigue because of a lack of depth hat only a sports fan can understand. On the other hand, here was senior co-captain Scott Tobler - hustle has never been one of The Jumbos have three more t good man- someone I had come to anrrcciate in his final years, said. “We didn’t come out pre- them until now. “After the game, games on the road to close out the ;uccumbing to cancer in his 50s. pared to play and they jumped all we talked about us not being ready season and are looking for a stron- Thedifference between Hank and, for example, Berringer was over us.” to play, not having our heads in ger team effort. “Before the Colby hat he had lived his life to a somewhat natural conclusion. He never The White Mules jumped out it,” Beal said. “Colby played hard game, we looked at the schedule iaw his granddaughter, but he was there for his daughter’s wedding. to a 2-0 lead and never looked and hustled and we didn’t do any- and our best win streak of the lad he never smoked, he’d probably be alive today. He took risks back, easily keeping the Jumbo thing.” season, when we won three out of n life, and they finally got to him. attack at bay. “There’s no ques- The one positive in the game four games at the beginning of the I certainly never planned on writing my last column of the tion it was a major, major regres- was the playing of sophomore year and saw some opportunities ;emester on death, but it seemed fitting in some way. I guess my sion,” head coach Rich Beal said. goalie Andres Torizzo. “We didn’t to do the same in this last stretch,” ,oint is to live life to its fullest, but not to forget about its sanctity. “This was arguably the worst we come out and play hard,” Tobler saidBeal. “It’s still attainable, but Saturday, I will wake up and drink my annual beer in the shower played all year. We matched up said. “Andres had one of the best lere’s less room for error now ” o celebrate Spring Fling. But I will not end up in Lawrence well with themanddidn’tputforth games that I’ve ever seen him Memorial Hospital getting my stomach pumped, as I realize that the effort needed to win.” play, especially in the first half. lying young is often just stupid. I’m not driving to Spring Fling; I’m He kept us in it when it should lhesdav, Ami123 walking. Staying alive is easy, so long as you are willing to play it Senior attacker Dave Perry have been a lot worse.” Baseball: vs. Brandeis, 3:OO. ;afe. scored at the end of the first quar- Softball: @ Brandeis, 400. Okay, here’s my point. Life’s a sport; drink it up. No, that’s ter to pull Tufts within one. The Torizzo’s performance in the Men’s Lacrosse: @ Bates, 3atorade. Here we go. As we enter the end of the year, appreciate Jumbo offense then remained si- cage was superb as he made 18 3:30. werything. Tell your friends how much they mean to you as they lent until the fourth quarter when saves in the game, 12 of those Wednesdav. Ami1 24 Sraduate. Watch the playoffs with a passion. Laugh at the Red Sox. they netted the last four goals of coming in the first half. “That is an 3bviously study, as that can be your future. Just realize that the the game, which were really too incredible tribute to his ability Baseball: vs. Suffolk, 3:OO. Golf: Bentley, 1:OO. ‘uture is what you make of it, and to make sure it happens. little too late. “We stood around because you could’ve argued that 63 ten THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996- US-. & WORLD NEWS Problems with plans for cease-fire Los Angeles Times-Washington Post The French proposal would merely restrict DAMASCUS, Syria - Key details began to Hezbollah attacks against civilians inside northern emerge Monday of the separate, and in some ways Israel. It would, in effect, give legitimacy to competing, American and French plans for a cease- Hezbollah’s argument that the Israeli military units fire in southern Lebanon - and they help explain on Lebanese soil are an outside occupation force why it is taking so long to stop the fighting. and should not be guaranteed protection from The French plan goes much further toward ac- Hezbollah. commodating the interests of Hezbollah, the Iran- Another important difference between the two backed militia operating inside southern Lebanon, plans is in how to guarantee that the cease-fire is than does the American proposal. The United States preserved. and Israel do not like these French proposals, but France - once the colonial power governing the Lebanese and Syrian governments appear to be Lebanon - is offering to send French civilians or taking them seriously. even troops to southern Lebanon as part of an inter- Syrian President Hafez Assad, in particular, may national monitoring committee to keep the peace. be flirting with the French plan to increase pressure Under this proposal, Israel would be barred from on Israel to make concessions on the return of the retaliating against any offense in southern Lebanon Golan Heights to Syria. without first going to this international committee. The major differences between the French and Together with France, the United States would American proposals are over the following issues: be one of the leaders of such a committee. But 1. What sort of protection, if any, will be pro- Clinton administration officials have made it plain vided to Israeli security forces in southern Lebanon; they have no intention of sending American troops 2. Whether and how soon the Israeli forces might to keep the peace in southern Lebanon. withdraw from Lebanon; France also is proposing a target of the end of 3. How and with what personnel the peace in this year for completing a peace settlement between southern Lebanon would be preserved, once it is fi- Israel and Lebanon that would pave the way for the nally restored. withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon. French Under the original American plan, the Israeli officials argue that such a short-term deadline would forces would get greater protection from Hezbollah be an incentive to Hezbollah to accept a cease-fire attacks than they have had before. But under the this week. French proposal, the Israeli military forces would US officials have said they want to negotiate a get no more protection than they had in the past, peace settlement between Israel and Lebanon, but and would be required to withdraw within a fixed, the American plan apparently does not set any quick relatively short period. time limit for Israeli withdrawal. For days, as Secretary of State Warren Christo- An Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon “is pher has been conducting intensive shuttle diplo- not part of what we are trying to do this week,” Burns macy in the Middle East, US officials have said noth- said Monday. ing about the provisions of the American cease-fire Despite the differences, the American and French plan, saying the disclosure of its details might jeop- proposals have some similarities. ardize the ongoing negotiations. Both plans call for an immediate cease-fire in However, a senior French official outlined the southern Lebanon. Both would require a halt to differences between the U.S. plan and the one being Katyusha rocket attacks on Israeli civilians and an circulated throughout the Middle East by Foreign end to Israel’s retaliatory raids inside Lebanon. The Minister Herve de Charette. French plan also says that an estimated 300,000refu- Clinton administration officials, who have been gees from Israeli retaliatory attacks in southern Leba- publicly polite but privately furious about the inde- non should be permitted to return to their homes. pendent French diplomacy, refuse to discuss the Underlying the separate diplomacy between details of the two plans. France and the United States is the two countries’ “We believe that having one channel (for nego- differing approaches to Iran, the main sponsor of tiations on a cease-fire in Lebanon) is critical to the Hezbollah forces in Lebanon. success of this negotiation,” State Department The United States has no official relations with spokesman Nicholas Bums said Monday. He refused Iran and has sought to keep the Tehran government to release the details of the American proposal. entirely isolated from the negotiations over Leba- US officials rejoiced when Russian Foreign Min- non. By contrast, France is trying to bring Iran into ister Yevgeny Primakov returned to Moscow late the diplomacy. Monday after meetings with Assad. But as Christo- De Charette met with Iranian Foreign Minister pher was preparing to leave Damascus on Monday, Ali Akhbar Velayati on Saturday at the French em- De Charette arrived here again, fresh from a meet- bassy here and encouraged Iran to use its influence ing Sunday night with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon with Hezbollah to bring about a cease-fire. Peres and preparing for further talks with Assad. Christopher and other US officials have insisted As outlined by the French official, the United that they can work out a cease-fire and restore calm States is seeking promises that Hezbollah will restrain to southern Lebanon by working primarily with Syria its military operations inside Israel’s self-styled “se- and also, to a much lesser extent, the government of curity zone” in southern Lebanon. That would pre- Lebanon. Syria, which has about 40,000 troops in vent attacks on Israeli military forces and on the South- Lebanon, could limit the flow of weapons and sup- ern Lebanese Army, set up and backed by Israel. plies to Hezbollah.

Mr. Nobody- soon to become Mr. Prime Minister in Italy Los Angeles Times-Washington government. Or caretaker Prime the election, observers said, be- dustry. of 1995 was a cold and soliky Post News Service Minister Lambert0 Dini, also part cause undecided Italian voters He is a graduate of Milan’s one,” said Sircana. ROME - When word of the Olive Tree. On the other preferred to go with someone who Catholic University and also stud- Early this year, Prodi was left reached Romano Prodi, Italy’s side was Silvio Berlusconi, the had no greatly controversial past, ied at the London School of Eco- out of talks between D’Alema and new prime minister-designate, media millionaire trying for a sec- who made no big promises, who nomics and at Harvard University. Berlusconi over a national unity that his Olive Tree alliance had ond time to win office as leader was soothing in his tranquillity - He is married to a childhood government which, if successful, won landmark elections on Sun- of the right-wing Freedom Alli- in short, someone who was every- sweetheart and has two grown would have delayed national elec- day, his first words to a nervous ance. Or Berlusconi’s coalition thing that the right’s flamboyant sons. tions indefinitely. When those clutch of supporters gathered in a partner, Gianfranco Fini. Berlusconi was not. Last year, after much inter- talks failed, Prodi was still nomi- private Rome apartment were: Yet, through dogged persever- “Prodi represents the average party wrangling, Prodi was cho- nally the leader of the Olive Tree. “Be calm.” ance and by being in the right Italian in many ways,” said sen to lead the Olive Tree, a col- It was, in effect, too late to change That seemed to sum up how place at the right time, Mr. No- Marcello Sorgi, Rome bureau lection of center and left parties horses - the left still needed a Prodi, a mild-mannered econom- body, as the Italians put it, is about chief for Turin’s La Stampa news- whose biggest faction is the moderate face who could reach ics professor who has never held to become Mr. Prime Minister. paper. “That was his strength.” Democratic Party of the Left, the wavering centrist voters. The elected office, navigated the wilds Prodi believes in moderation Said Silvio Sircana, a key former Communists. Elections strategy worked. of Italy’s rough-and-tumble politi- in just about everything: moder- Prodi aide: “He is the anti- were yet unscheduled, but Prodi Prodi seemed to enter ithe cam- cal landscape to arrive in power ate budget cuts, modest improve- Berlusconi.” took off anyway in a secondhand paign with vast disadvantages, At at the head of the center-left alli- ments in government efficiency, Prodi, 59, interrupted a quiet bus, touring the country and a time when Italians put great ance. compromise with rivals to bring life in academia in his native Bo- preaching reform. stock in media image, he is re- Of the many strong personali- electoral reform and a two-party logna to help revive the fortunes For a time, he seemed to be a garded as a television dud. His ties in Italian politics, he seemed system to Italy. And above all, of a remnant faction of the Chris- candidate going in circles. Dini, jowls make the late Richard one of the least likely to obtain calm. “Italy wants serenity,” he tian Democratic Party, which was who had taken over when Nixon’s jaw look sleek. His af- the prize. For long periods dur-’ told reporters during his first pub- buried four years ago under an Berlusconi’s government fell in fable, professorial manner comes ing more than a year of active lic appearance as prime minister- avalanche of corruption scandals. late 1994, began to angle for a off as mildly preachy. He is cari- campaigning, he sometimes dis- elect. In the 1970s, he had been indus- prolonged stay in office. catured by Italian cartoonists as a appeared from view. ,Italians He rose to the top of the Olive try minister in one short-lived D’Alema, the head of the ex- parish priest. talked about Massimo D’ Alema, Tree ticket because the center-left Christian Democratic govern- Communists, spoke with author- Nonetheless, he held his own leftist leader of the Olive Tree’s coalition needed a moderate face ment; in the 1980s, he worked for ity for the Olive Tree. Newspa- in televised debates with main party, as a future head of to attract centrist votes. He ‘won another in a large state-owned in- pers ignored Prodi. “The summer Berlusconi. Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

US & WORLD NEWS 111 Members of Arafat’s parliament in exile gather for vote on Israel - Los Angeles Times-Washington Achille Lauro cruise liner, were majority of “yes” votes he needs Post News Service teary-eyed and said they would to alter the PLO’s charter. Other GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip -At support Arafat’s appeal. Palestinians argue that the only first glance, the gray-haired men Abbas, 49, was emerging from way to change the minds of some swarming seaside Gaza in blaz- hiding for the first time since the of these opponents of the step-by- ers and windbreakers and ex- hijacking, in which guerrillas step Israeli-Palestinian peace pro- changing brotherly kisses look killed Jewish American passenger cess is to get them into Palestin- like Arab businessmen arriving at Leon Klinghoffer. Abbas apolo- ian-ruled area and get them work- a trade show. They suck in their gized for the operation. ing in the emerging political sys- paunches, sit down to cigarettes “My mentality has changed tem. and strong coffee and say how from military to political. The That theory was endorsed by very good it is to meet again. Achille Lauro was a mistake,” Saleh Tamari, a former guerrilla But these are no average con- Abbas said. He added, however, and member of the newly elected ventioneers. “the struggle of the Palestinian Palestinian legislative council Rathel; they are old-time guer- people should continue in the who returned to Gaza with Arafat rillas, the authors of the 1972 present and carry on into the fu- almost two years ago. “The dif- Munich Olympics massacre, the ture.” ference between being in and out 1985Achille Lauro hijacking and Others were not quite so is the difference between being of numerous other terrorist attacks moved. Tayseer Quba, the deputy part of the event and living on the during more than two decades of chief of the Popular Front for the echo of the event,” Tamari said. war against Israel. And they have Liberation of Palestine, or PFLP, The returnees seemed to rein- come to Yasser Arafat’s Palestin- who was returning after a 28-year force this view with their own re- ian-ruled temtory to vote whether exile, said his happiness will be actions to “Palestine” after so to formally recognize Israel’s complete only when all Palestin- many years away. Many said the right to exist. ian refugees can return to a Pal- most shocking image on the trip Israeli Prime Minister Shimon estinian state with Jerusalem as its overland from Jordan was of the Peres has demanded that the Pal- capital. sweeping red-tiled Jewish settle- estine Liberation Organization “I am completely against ments in the West Bank. They eliminate all calls for the destruc- changing the covenant. I will not knew the Jewish settlements were tion of the Jewish state from its even attend the meeting where this there, but had never seen the con- charter before entering final peace is discussed,” said Quba, 57. “Is- crete in the ground. negotiations scheduled to begin rael has annexed Jerusalem. Let Palestinians want to get to fi- May 4, and Arafat has promised them cancel this, and then we’ll nal negotiations with Israel to re- to deliver. discuss a new constitution.” solve the outstanding issues of Despite mounting Palestinian Quba’s organization, the PFLP, Jewish settlements, control over anger over the two-month Israeli rejects Arafat’s 1993 peace agree- Jerusalem and the size and status closure of Gaza and the West ment with Israel and did not par- of Palestinian-ruled territory. Bank, and over Israel’s military ticipate in the Palestinian elec- Tamari was confident that offensive in southern Lebanon, tions for a president and legisla- Arafat has the votes necessary to Arafat is expected to get the votes tive council in January. The change the charter and get on with he needs to change the PLO’s con- PFLP’s leader, George Habash, negotiations. “The charter is a part stitution. did not return for the vote. One of of our history and our heritage, On Monday night, Arafat the group’s more notorious airline even a part of our youth, and part- opened the first meeting of the hijackers, Leila Khaled, did return ing with it is like parting with PLO’s long-standing parliament to the West Bank, but did not at- something one grew up with. It’s in exile - the Palestinian Na- tend the opening session of the painful. But it doesn’t respond to tional Council - with an appeal PNC. The return of these so- the requirements of the new era. -.- to the members to recognize that called rejectionists and of such It contradicts our decision to es- peace is a give-and-takeprocess. high profile terrorists such as tablish an independent state, “I call upon your council to Mohammed Abu Daoud, a k,:y which means accepting two amend all the articles in the na- operator in the Munich Olympics states,” he said. tional charter which contradict attack that left 11 Israeli athletes Tamari does accept Israel, but ‘the peace of the brave’ that we dead, have infuriated many Israe- still he has little patience for Is- signed,” Arafat said. “I speak to lis, particularly in the right-wing raeli demands or even for Israeli you honestly when I say we can- opposition. fears about such a gathering on its not only take and not give. We Peres has said he was keeping doorstep. respect our word and our commit- a promise that slain Prime Minis- ment and we must act accord- ter Yitzhak Rabin had made to “We have reached the point ingly.” Arafat to let all members of the where the Israelis are the last Many of the graying PLO PNC in regardless of their view- people to speak about terrorism,” members had just set foot in Pal- points. Tamari said. “It is time to peel estine for the first time in decades, away the thick masks of morality or even since childhood. Some, Many Palestinians argue that behind which they hide their worst like Mohammed Abbas, the mas- Arafat wants the “no” votes in deeds in Lebanon and the collec- termind of the hijacking of the order to legitimize the two-thirds tive punishment of closure.” Reynolds document contradicts the company’s denials Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service Moore in the course of that state’s efforts marketing program that repeatedly men- late 1976 and 1977. In the talk, Senkus WASHINGTON - A newly available to sue the tobacco industry for reimburse- tioned stocking stores near high schools compares the drug effects of nicotine to internal document from tobacco giant R.J. ment of Medicaid expenses. They were and college campuses with the kinds of those of alcohol and caffeine, and said Reynolds, detailing marketing efforts in the filed with the Food and Drug Administra- promotional items, including hats and other “without any question, the desire to smoke 1970s, appears to belie consistent company tion as part of the FDA’s extended “com- clothing, that appeal to youngsters. is based on the effect of nicotine on the denials that they have targeted underage ment period” on its proposal to regulate Other documents included in the Mis- body.” smokers, or that advertising has any effect tobacco in order to curb youth access. sissippi submission contain statements that Senkus also discusses the company’s on young people. The newly filed RJR documents seem also could be damaging to RJR, the nation’s ability to raise the level of nicotine passed A July 3, 1974, memo from marketing to be consistent with other documents that second largest tobacco company. A Janu- along. to the smoker by manipulating the research executive D.W. Tredennick noted have come to light in recent months. A ary 5, 1978 interoffice memorandum from acidity of the tobacco smoke. that a new male smoker “generally starts 1973 memo by Claude E. Teague, Jr. (then T.A. Perfetti on comparisons between nico- Tobacco companies, he said “are fully during his teens,” with more than half be- RJR assistant director of research and de- tine and opiates suggested that the com- aware of the advisability of maintaining a coming regular smokers before the age of velopment), made public last year, pro- pany conduct further tests to better under- low tar value and also maintaining the nico- 18. It concludes that, along with peer pres- posed marketing cigarettes to underage stand the concept of “satisfaction” for tine as high as possible,” and suggests a sure, new smokers choose a brand because smokers, suggesting that teen-age rebellion smokers, saying “I have no doubt that the target range of nicotine strength for a new of “the user image a brand projects and might make the risks of smoking more at- work will be done and relatively soon, since brand. differentiated product characteristics.” tractive to that market. nicotine is the next naturally occurring al- All such statements would appear to “To some extent young smokers ‘wear’ “Realistically, if our Company is to sur- kaloid used in appreciable amounts which contradict long-held industry positions that their cigarette and it becomes an important vive and prosper, over the long term, we has been implicated as an addictive drug. I they do not manipulate nicotine levels in part of the ‘I’ they wish to be, along with must get our share of the youth market,” can’t stress this fact enough, since its re- tobacco products, that flavor is the chief their clothing and the way they style their he wrote. sults could be devastating to the tobacco reason that people smoke and that nicotine hair.” The documents also seem to presage a industry as a whole.” is merely a component of the overall fla- The WR document on youth smoking, late-1980s Reynolds project, “First Usual Another memo from a top RJR re- vor of the cigarette. and three other documents discussing the Brand Young Adult Smokers,” that at- searcher, Murray Senkus, was based on a drug properties of nicotine, were obtained tempted to monitor brand choice for new talk delivered to RJR’s “tobacco market- RJR officials did not return calls re- by Mississippi attorney general Mike smokers, and a “Young Adult Smokers” ing and marketing research personnel” in questing comment.

Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen Tbfts students need to think for themselves COURSES equate one's gut feelings with the own paths to confronting the dif- continued from page 3 truth. ficulties which lie ahead, rather planet, administrators responded Eventually, courageous admin- than endorsing the route' which by planning a coddling session to istrators may come along who will best matches their own political help students better deal with their fight to end the absurdity and non- agenda. feelings. What our university for- sense that students are treated to gets to emphasize is that as ma- whenever a significant problem is Until that time, Tufts will be ture, thinking adults there is noth- to be dealt with by our leaders. treated to more forums which ing noble about letting one's feel- These administrators may finally amount to free counseling ses- ings and emotions get in the way tell the Tufts community that the sions, more requirements which Videotape documentation: Environmental Degradation, -Human Rights Issues in Ogoniland. 11:45 AM, Mugar 235. of one's intellect and better judge- challenges of a college education amount to political indoctrination, ment. Our interests would be bet- were never supposed to be easy and more "sensitized" students Fletcher ter served by a message of indi- or to make us feel warm and fuzzy who amount to men and women Rejoice in the SPIRIT of Earth Day Explore ethnic and vidual responsibility rather than inside. Perhaps, they may also who were taught to value emotion ... religious pempedives in environmentalism... "Around the World." one which calls on students to encourage students to choose their rather than reason. The pmpm will be interactive; facilitated discussion groups will provide opportunities for participants to explore specific cultures/ nfts senators discuss campus improvements religions' perspectives on environmentalism. 7-8 PM, T& Hdel SHUTTLE selected shuttle stops. Schedules Square stop. Center continued from page 3 would be useful at the shuttle Our meeting with Mark Keith, phone calls and the heavy main- stops at Cabot, the Campus Cen- Bill Bradey, and Dave Rooney tenance of the frequent number of ter, and Cohen. Schedules have was a start to some progress on CFCs and the Ozone Layer - Disrupting a Delicate -Balance. A satellite seminar with the Nobel Laureates callers. In both cases, a larger been confusing and inaccessible the shuttle. Last week, they agreed shuttle is seen as the most practi- to many students. Posted sched- to adjust the shuttle time gap that Sherwood Rowland and Mario Molina. 2:OO - 4:OO PM, cal suggestion to solving the cur- ules would lessen the stress of had existed between 6 and 7 p.m. Science and Technology Center, 4 Colby Street, Rm. 124. rent problem. We strongly suggest guessing at shuttle times. Further- We hope that they will further that the department look into the more, the shuttle route on week- address the many problems cited A Tribute to Professor Norton Nickerson. The Environmen- investment of a new, larger ends should be seriously consid- in this viewpoint. We hope that a tal Studies Program and Biology Department invite everyone to shuttle. ered. Understanding that the cur- shuttle committee can be formed come and pay tribute to the founder of the Tufts Environmental Studies Program on the occasion of his retirement. 4:OO 6.a rent budget can not fund for this so that continual improvements - With a larger shuttle creating service, student demand should be can be made to establish a suc- PM, 7th floor, Cabot, Fletcher an efficient and reliable system, carefully considered. One other cessful shuttle system. Let us all we further suggest the creation of strive for an efficient and reliable v suggestion that needs consider- MOVIE: At Play, in the Fields of the Lord. A film based fixed, posted shuttle schedules at ation is a shelter at the Davis shuttle service. on the novel by Pater Matthieson. 7:OO PM, &bot Audito- Students discuss ethnicity in society, at Tufts rium, Fletcher RACE are indirectly affecting the way students to participate. They know continued from page 3 students of color perceive the that the only way to get things Field Walk sponsored by the Environmental Studies Senate take-over is the answer: white population on campus. done is to involve as n-my people -Program. Join us through the Middlesex Fells Reservation on because we can no longer ignore as possible and represent the cam- Friday, April 26 from 3:30 to 5:OO, starting at the South Border the fact that students of color are White students should feel pus as accurately as they can. Road enhance. Join Anne Gardulski (Geology),George ulmore denied the same privileges that obliged to come to dialogues on There were approximately ten (Biology), and Rick Wekkr (Environmental Studies) for an white students are given, not by race relations, if only to hear the white students at the dialogue and informal, improvisational walk through the substrates, flora and virtue of intelligence or wealth, views of the other side. "I have more than twice as many students Sauna ofwhat has been dedthe oldest urban wildland preserve but by the color of their skin. What tons of work" is just not a viable of color. That was not representa- in the US.Contact ext. 3953 for directions and carpooling can we gain by discussing these excuse. It's okay to disagree. No tive of the Tufts campus. I hope possibilities. Open to the Tufts Community. 3:30 - 5:OO PM, issues? I think that we all want a one is asking you to support all of that in the future, such dialogues Middlesex Reservation tension-free campus. By not par- the initiatives of the students of can accurately portray the student ticipating in these dialogues, we color on campus. They want white body.

I've Got A RUN FOR PROGRAMMING BOARD BRIGHT Idea!!!!!!!! CO-CH AIR! !! ! ! !

There are now 2 Co-chair positions available on the Programming Board Executive Board.

What does a co-chair do? Other than gain the love and admiration of your peers, co-chair duties include:

Running Programming Board meetings Handling the Executive Board budget Assisting the other Boards (Concert Board, Lecture Series, Film Series. etc.) Plannning mandatory semester retreats [this year's will be Sept. 20th-21stI Advertising uncoming Board events and more....

Become a part ofsthe largest programming organization on campus!!!!!

Voting will take place on: Wednesday, April 24th 5:30 pm Large Conference Room, Campus Center Candidates should be preparzd to pre5ent a brief statement about themselves and an- swer questions.

For more info, please contact Latanya Christian at 627-7821 or David Holzer at 627-7023. .--- page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996 Mad riddling- BUSTA DOMINO’S TUFTS continued from page 7 create amore smoothedl-out sound. It’s a perfect Friday inight party track with a catchy chorus and a strong beat. Other standout tracks SPECIALS include the first single, “Woo Hah! Paris 275” I Got You All In Chec:k,” and his Madrid 315” statement of purpose, “Do My $7.99 Medium unlimited Toppings 440” Thing.” Throughout the album, Busta $8.99 Large 3 Toppings reminds us that the end in near.

-“Iread “.I hm?lap. L”.edm I -v -* The last track plays out his apoca- $9.99 Medium 2 Toppings, Twisty r- do w MM - IKI 13 VI de-m¶m$m etmmmoldarurclupn cad d.rarm kr lyptic visions in the sounds of .Cmc*rolhnlodn-&Iru,a Bread and 2 Cokes [juI KHI A FREE SNW Ti1~m.5MGAZN~ mass destruction. Hopefully, like most of Busta’s album, he is just $1 2.99 2 Large Cheese Pizzas having some fun. Instead of the 12 ELIOT ST., 2ND FLOOR end of the world, I hope the year $1 4.99 2 Large 2 Topping Pizzas (HAKVARDSQUARE) 2000 will bring a nevv disc from CAMBRIDGE,MA 021 38 Busta and his old crevv, the Lead- Add Ons: Buffalo Wings, Twisty Bread or Cheesey Bread 497-1 497 ers of the New School. Now Serving: Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite Stuff at Tufts AROUND continued from page 119 READ The Arts House Storytelling with Jonathan Strong, Anthony Cornish, Carol Flynn and 395-0080 Elliot McjEldowney. ME. 37 Sawyer Av. 7-9 pm.

SADD/BACCHUS General Meeting-Election ! Eaton 208. 9:30.

Weneed someone confidence ofa surgeon,

thededhtionfl 01 a marathoner andthe courage of an explorer.

We need someone to fill a unique job opening. Someone to spend two years in another country. To live and work in another culture:. To learn a new language and acquire new skills. We need someone who wants to help im- prove other people’s lives. Who’s anxious to build lasting friendships. To gain memories arid expe- rience that will last a lifetime. And a sense of fulfillment few jobs can match. We need a Peace Corps volunteer. Interested? The first step is easy. Collect) 617-565-5555 X59

from the pressuvL0o-fsc

FILM SHOWING Announcing: THE BOAT(1980) A Conversation with directed by Wolfgang Petersen Nobel Laureates (German, with English titles)

Running time: 2 hours Cabot Auditorium ACS Satellite Sem.har 2 :30 ADMISSION FREE April 24,1996 2:OO PM to 4:OO PM EDT 4 Colby St., Room 124

April 23 (Tuesday) Live: 1995 Nobel Prize winners

The Boat depicts the action of a German submarine and its crew in World War 11. This film is the biggest box office success in the history of German cinema.

Ihis D~EKUII will &avou an exciting opportunity to meet and talk with two of the thrre'1995 Nobel ke-winnen in ch&&ry. D& to the work ofthese scientists, we understand how sensitive the ozone layer is to &e idluencc of anthropogenic emissions.

You'll hear fh-hand how Professors Molina and Rowland 6rst became involved in their research in atmospheric chemistry. In addition, two gum scientisn will explain how Molina's and Rowlmds research paved the way for continuing research in the field and the impact these findings have had on global political and social arenas.

You can ask questions ofthese eminent scientist via telephone link

Tub Fdculty rnemben will also be pmtto discuss '~ssuffin aanospheric chemistr) Sponsored by the Chemisuy Department All Membm of the Tufrs Community Invited Leadership Conference Education Fund, Inc. p!J

APRIL 23, INTEMAmMAL CHI-LDfE"S DAY

UPON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE TURKISH

PARLIAMENT ON APRIL 23,1920, THE REPUBLIC'S

FOUNDER, MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATURK, DEDICATED

THIS DAY TO ALL THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD.

EVERY YEAR CHILDREN FROM THE SEVEN CONTINENTS

GATHER IN TURKEY TO CELEBRATE THIS SPECIAL DAY.

LET US JOIN TOGETHER TO GUARANTEE THEM A

BRIGHT, AND PEACEFUL FUTURE.

TUFTS TUWSH STUDENT SOCIETY . Psst. Down here. Not doing anything? The BP/;lyneeds Classifieds editors, graphic artists, and Writers. D @all us at 627-3090 page sixteen THE “TS - DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996- Check out the Chaplain’s- Table - it offers a forum for discussing issues DIVERSITY tions was this blindness to other without offending somebody.” same way (in other words, the way only way it can happen is with the continued from page 3 perspectives: what is safe and Secondly, it occurs to me that I do). Many of us belong to sev- involvement and commitment and Discussions about diversity comfortable for some people at looking at the different groups that eral different communities that assumption-checking of all of sometimes seem to focus more on Tufts may be actively threatening comprise this diverse community may or may not overlap. Is she a Tufts’ diverse constituencies - how we are all just the same than to others, and neither group has and how they interact makes it feminist, or Hispanic, or premed? not just the “minority” communi- how we are different. Of course, an easy time understanding the harder to see the individuals who Is he Jewish, or an actor, or an ties but the “majority” communi- we share many qualities and ex- other’s point of view. are in them. In other words, fo- international student? ties as well. periences common to all human Diversity is about difference, cusing on diversity can make us While it is critical to under- All of this is very hmd work, beings, but honoring our diversity and nobody really knows what lose sight of what is, and should stand that our identity is formed in part because a “diverse com- means noticing and respecting the might happen when people with be, the central concern for young through our membership in com- munity’’ is a goal the world needs variety of different ways in which different values and traditions adults who are preparing to “make munities, why should we have to to strive for, and does not yet people work, eat, play, worship, come together, or where those dif- their way in the world” - iden- choose any one of our many know how to achieve. There are and view their place and purpose ferences might collide. The only tity. Who am I? What are my tal- “communities” as aprimary iden- few models to follow. But the fact in the world. The problem is that way through the inevitable con- ents and passions? What work tity over all the others, and wear that it is elusive and difficult and many of those differences are hard flicts is to talk to each other, and will I do in the world? These are it as a label? There is no good rea- confusing is not a reason to be to see and appreciate, especially it has become much more diffi- very important questions for ev- son, especially in a community discouraged, but a reason to keep for those of us who are of the “ma- cult, even risky, to do that in an eryone, and everyone will answer that values diversity. Yet in aplace trying. Doing so will fulfill an- jority” culture - often we don’t environment that some have la- them at least a little bit differently. where there are so many different other part of the Tufts Vision even know when something that belled PC. Over and over again, Perhaps we need to look less at kinds of people, all of whom need Statement, which reads: “As an is “normal” for us is, in fact, eth- when our conversations touched the groves of the forest, and re- some place to belong, the pressure institution, we are cornmitted to nically bound, and may be strange on difficulties or misunderstand- member that each tree is unique. to align oneself with one group improving the human condition or even threatening to someone ings or resentments that come up Reducing the complexity of a per- can be intense. through education and discovery. -- from another culture. backaound. in the everyday course of life on son to her or his membership in a Third, if the real question is Beyond this commitment,we will or religion. One ofthe thiigs that campus, students said, “People particular sub-community is just one of individual identity for each strive to be a model for society at large.” I am honored to have been in- ~~~ tutional identity. A commitment to cluded in this important conver- valuing diverse community is a sation about community and di- commitment to a set of values versity, here at Tufts and in the very different from the one soci- world. May the conversation con- ety usually practices. Making it tinue, and bear fruit for all of us! happen requires not just an adjust- . The final Chap1ain”sTable of ment of admissions policy, but a the semester will be this Thurs- Ah transformation of the whole insti- day in MacPhie Conference tution. Such a transformation may Room. This will be our opportu- take a long time, and is guaran- nity to wrap up the conversation teed to be painful. Institutions are from the whole semesl er and see aproduct of their histories as well what we have learned. Everyone as their values; institutions, and is invited -you have to eat any- The Issam M,Fkes Lecture Series the people within them, resist way, so on the Contemporary Middle East changejust like the rest of us. The come and join us!

Presents “ONE BLOCK PARW YOU WON‘T WANT TO MISS!” -.!qGn BoSloN GLc% ”ONE OF THE MOST ENTERTAININ(3 Dr. Thomas Philipp FILMS OF THE YEAR!“ -“Raren MWYORK 1 Nws

- HARVEY YEITEL -

Dr. Philipp, a leading authority on modem Middle East History, holds a profes- sorship at Friedrich-Alexander Universitat Erlangen-Numberg in Germqny and @ presently a visiting scholar at the Davis Center for Historical Research at Princeton University. After studying at the Frei Universitat in Berlin, Hebrew University, and UCLA, he taught at several universities, including the University of Shiraz in Iran, Harvard University, the University of Haifa, Dartmouth Col- lege, and Brandeis University. His publications include Gurgi Zaidan: His Life and Thought (1979), The Syrians in Egypt (1985)and edited or co-edited volumes, The Syrian Land in fhe 18th and 19th Centuries (1992),AI-Jabarfi’s History of Egypt, 2 volumes, 2,000 pages (1994) and The Syrian Land, lnfrastructure and Communication (forthcoming).

”The Middle East: A Security Risk?”

Introduced by Professor Leila Fawaz

When: Apd 24 Tuesday, April 23,1996 What Time: 9:30 pm at 5:OO P.M. Where: MacPhie PuL in Cabot 702 How Much: $2 f 1 Co-sponsored by the Tufts History Department and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Make a friend smile. -- - Send a personal.l Write Features. 627-3096 Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seventeen Canada in the house Sunday BARENAKED acoustic tribute to Prince (‘‘Ab continued from page 7 phabet Street” and “When Doves band’s adolescent attitude to per- Cry”) it felt like the beginning forming. A preposterous choreo- days of Barenaked Ladies again. graphed rap medley that began “That’s off our albumMaybe You with Biz Markie’s “You Say He’s Should Grow Really Excellent Just a Friend” and zipped through Facial Hair,” Ed quipped. Then hits by Ace of Base and Alanis the rest of the band came back in Morisette, among others, ended a tightly packed formation (with prematurely because they got the Kevin on accordion and Tyler on giggles from each others’ a smaller drum) to whip through wackiness. When Steve is sing- “Be My Yoko Ono” in a down- ing, Ed makes goofy faces at him. home, friendly feel that was just mounting the AT&T When drummer Tyler Stewart is as intimate as their tiny HMV per- rapping, Steve licks the back of formance nine hours earlier. Of “Ultimate ROAD ~IP‘I his neck. They all do weird dances course, they sang the words to the whole time. It’s like a third “Wonderwall” during “If I Had grade birthday party up there, and $1,000,000” at HMV; at the it’s just plain FUN. Orpheum they made fun of some- Studying abroad this Fall? AT&T The sound of BOAPS is more one who jumped on stage and would like to help pay your way. guitar-driven with the departure meandered for a minute while 10 GRAND PRIZE - ofJim’s brother, keyboardist Andy “$1,000,000” went on. This con- Round-Trip Air Transportation Creeggan. Andy is now living on stant messing with their most from the U.S. to the countm Bowen Island in Canada. “He popular songs entertains, but also where you will study. comes into town every Tuesday keeps boredom away from their Plus thousands of other morning and does a radio show,” own repertoire. chances to win.. . his brother explains, “and he’s tak- “I like playing hits in anight as Leather-bound ing a philosophy course twice a well as playing a new song be- passport folders week. He just did another Broth- cause I like the reaction it gets,” ers Creeggan [album] with me, Jim affirms. “I get a laugh out of High-quality which is a lot of fun, and now he’s that ‘Yeah, this is my favorite song! currency converters gonnado his own thing now. He’s Yeah!”’ And there was plenty of To enter, call just making choices on his own, cheering on Sunday, both for the outside of the group scenario, sort antics and the hits. Melding hu- of testing out that thing.” mor and intelligence, Barenaked Jim says that tour replacement Ladies left everyone smiling and Kevin Hearn’s status in the band surprised, although Jim didn’t Or see your Study Abroad is still hazy. “At this point he’s exactly endear himself to ourulma v Counselor for more details. playing live with us. And, you mater during his interview. know, we’ll just take it from there No purchase necessary. void where prohibited. sweepstakes ends 5/31/96. Open to citizens of the U.S.. 18 years or older, attending school abroad for the Fall ‘96 semester through participating -he might become a Barenaked “That’s a hilarious name - schools. See your Study Abroad Counselor for official rules and details. Lady... but he might not want to Tufts,” he said laughing, having 0 1996 join a band. He might like that previously made a joke about his ATLT freedom of being a freelance, do- many tufts of red curly hair. But ing his own thing when he wants when your band is that cool, you I to.” can rank on anything you want, When Ed and Steve did a brief and everyone will love it.

You are awesome-what a command Register at the Bone Marrow WOMEN’S STUDIES green rug, dresser, water cooler, YamahaSeca 550 performancel Love, Kern Registration Drive. Today 8 2:30- Women’s Studies Interdisciplinary fridge. All prices negotiable1All pieces 1982. 6000 miles, sexy, like new 7:OO. Jackson Gym. Only 2 Minor Senior Award Presentations. in great condition. Call Lisa 395-1660 asking$1200.CallJaredxl910,musi IT’S THE LAST PUB! tablespoons of blood. Seniors will talk about their projects. sell or my girlfriend will kill me. TheBassment bangsithomel0p.m.- TSR is looking to hire managers Light refreshments, Monday, 4/29, SELLING EVERYTHING! 1 a.m. $2-Positive ID req. FREE!I for the bll semester. 5:30-7p.m.7thRoorCabotlntercuttural Performa computer, modem, Plush Furniture I That‘s right I said FREEI! Concert11 Center. microsoft Software, Printer, Zenith 2 High Quality Queen size beds, N If you’ve everconsideredrunning your PUB PUB PUB! Cohen Aud. Tonight own business pick up an application television, Kenwood Receiver, rack, stereo rack, dressers, desks, TuesTuesTuesl Bassment Bassment WHAT’S A HOMUNCULUS? KenwoodCD changer, KEFspeakers. bookshelves, couch, lo’ huge futon at the Bulletin Board at the Rez in the Bassmentl Wind Ensemble Concert!! Campus Center. Applications are due Come to the Sam Maguire Pub on 4/ CD stores, chairs, desk, bureau with wooden frame, captain’s chair. Featuring works by Tufts own Scott April 26th. With questions call Becky 25, 9-12 p.m. to find out, and hear EVERYTHING CHEAP1 Call Josh at Prices negotiable. Call 393-9707 Want to meet Laura Bernheim? Korvek and James Carlson. Cohen some FUNKY music too! 499 395-3756 at x3224. Good Pay. Great Writing features is too much work. experience-TSRI Auditorium 8:OO p.m. Tonight. Free of Broadway, Somerville. past Ball CAR FOR SALE: Come to the Wind Ensemble Concert charge. Square, Be there or be “square.” Two double beds Honda Accord LX 1994. Excelleni instead. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Cohen One set of wicker furniture, and one condition. 24000 miles, Lo Jack Scott Karvek and James Carlson Auditorium FREElll Do you knowthem?Piecestheywrote The Tooth Fairy, A Bad Wind set of akea furniture. Call 391-3737 installed. Four door, $15.300. Call are being performed at the Wind Ensemble Concert, A Good Wind Start Gettina Psvched for Snrina.- 627-8347. Computer for sale: AS1 Hey1 Know that cool guy who Ensemble Concert Fliig!! Ready for Spring? Power Executive LAPTOP Ensemble Concert tonight8:OO Cohen teaches History of Rock and - Auditorium FREE What’s the difference? The first two With Hillel social Action’s Annual I have a great bike I don’t use. GT Roll? don’t exist11 Come to the Wind Beneft Concert featurio the areat MX3-full suspension, etc, etc. Worth 486. Price $800. Call 627-8347 He conducts the Wind Ensemble tool EnsembleConcert.Tuesday8:OOp.m. Hey You1 sounds of the Mates, Jik and“Shir $1200+. asking$NXl.Verynegatiable. Come- see a free concert Tuesday, CohenAudiiorium. FREEFREEFREE Appeal at the Hillel Center. Proceeds Call Cheryl at 623-5899 QUALlTY FURNITURE FOR Come to the Wind Ensemble Concert 8:00 Cohen Auditorium. Tuesday at 8:OO Cohen Auditorium go to Jewish Fund for Justice. $5 at CHEAP PR!CES FREE1 We’re more than just an Pepsi is feeling the heat from the door. Doors open at 8:30. concert Brand new, 3 month old twin Need furniture for your new You know that guy who teaches Burma activists! intramural softball team at 9:00 FUTON with cover and wooden apartment? I’m selling my bed, History of Rock and Roll? PleasecallPepsiat 1-800-433-COLA frame dresser, nightstand and desk. He also conducts a Wind Ensemble. Nice cushioned seatsllt and let them know that you are SENIORS Used as a sofa only. never slept on. Everything is practically new1 Please Come see John McCann in action boycoitingtheirproductsbecausethey YoucanleavealegacytotheClassof Originally $200. Asking $100. Also call Lisa 8 776-1625 You can seat in one if you come to tonight Cohen 8:OO p.m. FREE are supporting human rights abusers Cohen Auditorium tonight at 8:OO to 2000. What have you learned during have large wooden stereo system in Burma. your four years at Tufts that you wish cases, $30. Call James at 395-5207 Twin futon frame, twin futon see the Wind Ensemble Concert Hey you typing these personals FREE11 you had known when you first arrived mattress (cotton and foam) into the Dally Pepsi may stop being the choice on campus? What has helped make CHEAP NEW FURNITURE FOR Wooden desk, wooden chair, small We‘re really sorry but we’ll let you in of a new genocide. you academically successful at Tufts; SALE! shelves; all like new, available end 01 Room Swap- free to the Wind Ensemble Concert Pepsi recently announced that they 3 largefemaletriples in CARMICHAEL what has added to the quality of life? Must sell: Onenewverysturdydouble May; for info call 6294670 Tuesday8:OO pm. Cohen Auditorium will reconsider doing business with We will publish your responses and bed and a portableaircondltion. Both for 3 female doubles-anywhere on to make it up to you. Burma’s brutal military regime if campus. Contact Life 9 a.m.4 distribute them to the Class of 2000. in great condition. Call or leave a FREE FRIDGE! Res. student protest increases. Pleasecall p.m. x3248 Please write legacies of 50 words or message at 628-1591 When you buy my futon for only $50. Pepsi at 1-800433-COLA and let them less and leave them in the boxes Also have shelves, a 300 CD racks, know that you will boycott their Dani Birthdays available at the Information Booth. FURNITURE foldingtable.Call Johnat7764106or Thanks for listening to me last night. products until they withdraw from Campus Center and the Reception Must sell: Queen size bed, desk, email jgrantl @emerald Burma. Desk, Ballou Hall. Or if you prefer you dressors, mini fridge, nightstand. Call You’re the greatest friend and I don’t Happy Birthday!! can e-mail them to 628-1564 Everything must go! know what I would do without you1 Ourpresentto you isaconcertll Cohen Meditations Hang in there-you’re almost donell [email protected] Small refrigerator-$45, wooden book 8:OO p.m. Wednesday, 4-24-96, 12 noon to 1 Liz Want $loo? shelf425 bulletin board-$3. TV night p.m. at GoddardChapel. The speaker We’re selling $500 in American stand-$3 Or best offer. will be Rev. Scotty McLennan, Save A Life! Airlines travel vouchers for $400.We Events University Chaplain, speaking about For Sale have nowhere to go and need the BUY MY BEDCHEAP!! Only 2 tablespoons of blood. ‘Get Work as Vocation.” yourself registered. Bone Marrow money. Call Christen 623-5884 or Twin bed-will sell to best offer. Also RegistrationDrive. Today!! 2:30-7:OO. Nora at 627-1 194 bookshelf and chair. Pleasecall Emily SADDBACCHUS One Wind Ensemble Jackson Gym. “THE SIGNIFICANCE RYTHM at 391-9241 OF ast General Meeting Elections! Eaton Slightly used. Will take best offer. .-3 IN CARIBBEAN AESTHETICS’ CAR FOR SALE - 208, Wednesday Night, 9:30 p.m. All Cohen 8:OO p.m. Tonight!! BMW 325; 1992, Four door, blue. WOMAN’S MOUNTAIN BIKE-$80 OUTDOORS CONCERT IN THE The Gifford Lecture, given by Prof. Nelcome MIDDLE OF CAMPUS Antonio Benitez-Rojo of Amherst Excellent condition. new tires, 12 speed, including Kryptonite lock. Have you been to Fenway lately? $17,500. Call 627-1110. Printer for Call Tim at 391-8244 Come to Block party. April 26, 2:30 College. Thursday, April 25.5:30 p.m. STRAIGHT, BUT NOT NARROW p.m.-6:30 p.m. on Professors Row. The Tufts Club has great seats to the sale: Canon BJ-2OOe Bubble Jet Olin 011. Reception to follow. For support group for people interested [in front of DU). Free admission, lots 9 Red Sox vs. Texas this Wednesday Printer. Call 627-1 110 Futon and Frame-CHEAP more information. call ext. 3289 n becomingallies to the gay people in and Thursday, April 24th and 25th at of music. Bands:. Everyday Moses, Graduation senior selling 8’ Queen heirlife. Mondays2p.m.-3p.m. atthe Fenway! see the Sox back in Doobious Leghorn, and LiquidSunrise BLOCK PARTY Come Cheap Furniture! Futon and frame. Only used for 2 1/2 -GB Resource Center. North action and ready for a full season of Mattress, sofas, desk, TV, and much semesters. Futon cover kept it clean. Come out to Professors Row and hear 3asement. Carmichael Hall call 627- excitement1 Call 627-3039 for more EPIC Van Drivers and Tlcket- some great music from Everyday more at bargain prices. Check us out! Best offer. Call Greg 8 776-2651. 3770 for more info. information! Call Crtstophe or Anne-Mane at 623- takers1 moses, Doobious Leghorn, and Liquid Leave a message. 4106 You all did an incredible job. Many Sunrise. Free admission, lots of fun. Red Sox Games Sponsored by :hanks-Kerry, Daniel and EPllC Professors Row, April 26; 2:30 p.m.- Hillel Foundation FURNITURE FOR SALE! FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP IN-LINE SKATES! 6:30 p.m. rues. April 30th 7:OO p.m. Tickets are To all proleptic EPllC members Single firm mattress, box spring, Available May 31: Couch; Bed- Women’s size 7. They are practically 614. For more info. Contact Esther frame, white formica. desk and chair, Mattress, Box Spring, Frame; Dresser; brand new1 Plus protective gear. All and our Fearless Leaders SAVE A LIFE! 3eed at 627-3242 Sherman and Heather 2 bookcases, futon, nightstand, forest Desk. Pleasecall 628-5457fordetaik. cheap. Ca11627-7650. Askfor Sneha. ____ WRITESPRING SPORTS! CALLBILL, ERIC, MARSHALL, OR -f- SAM TODAY AT 627-8890 OR ~2944, page eighteen THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April 23,1996-

a room near The Villaae" For late plus utilities per room. Call Theresa lining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. lountainlBeachResorts1 E!amto$l2/ Furniture for sale1 :entral a/c. Washeddryer. Near r. + benefits! Work in Colorado, Doublebed$200, deskanddeskchair May through Mid-August: If you have x1008 or tglasmac@emerald 'owderhouse circle and T. Fum or Need a Resume, Manuscript, or ilaska, Florida, Vermont, Montana, $70, small refrigerator$bO. Evetyihing suggestionslinfo please call Susana 524-1755 or e-mail mnfurn. Parking. Available from June Thesis typed tc. Nationwide opportunities1 FREE is in great shape1 Call 395-1660 ask ROOMMATE WANTED full year) 1200/mo.FromSept(school Look No Furthef; call Susan at 641~ 'IDEO withprogram! S.E.I. (919)932- for Meredith. [email protected] Student (male or female) wanted to jhare3bedroomfmmJune1 toAugust ear) 1300/1'nO. Eves 628-9344. Days !956. Professional Service, Quality 489, ext. R60 Sublet my spacious sunny abode 31-Boston Ave. location, verycloseto rom 572-2741 or Anne 636-8468 Nork. Reasonable Rates and Near COOL STUFF FOR SALE1 The Campus. What more could you TEACH ENGLISH IN IKOREA Next to new rollerblades, full-sized in May. Tufts. reasonabiy priced. Call Jim at %her rooms available in house as 391 -0634 Spacious Clean Summer Sublet rskfor?Wordperfect, MicrosoftWord. 'ositions available monthly. BA or BS futon. bookcase, nghtstand. Call Judi 4cross from Ellis Oval, 167 College md Works available. legree required. $18,500- at 627-1128 for more info. well, until August. Clean newly US renovated kitchen and chill BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 3 BEDROOM be. WasherIDryer, parking, 3 rooms ;23,4oO/yr. Accommodation8 round- rvailable $275 utilities. Call Jared GREAT BED for sale iousematesincluded. 87 Electriche. AFT. + rip airfare provided. Send resume, 327-1910 apy of diploma, and copy of passport Brand name, quality. Full sue bed. at $SOO/month. 628-3493 (furnished) 2 bedrooms avail. for summer sublet Wanted 0: Bok Ji Corporation, Chun Bang Paid $400 asking $190. Call quick :all Ian ;possible to lease in Sept.) 2 floos. w/ 3, parking, grad students preferred. Summer Sublet 31dg., 154-13 Samsung Dong, Kang before my friend Paul Hirsch decides 3ent this large Bedroom for summer dam Gu. Seoul, Korea 135-090TEL: he wantsit. Ca11393-9827askforMatt SUMMER SUBLET ANYTIME Nalking dist. to Tufts and Davis T. AFER MAY 1 LOW rent! Call 625-0840 n Porter Square. Share with 3 other $ Cruise Ships Hiring! Students )11-82-2-555-JOBS(5627)FM011- Right in Davis Square 2 min. from T, nales in 4 br. unit. Flexible move in Ne1$$$ 32-2-552-4FAX(4329) FURNITURE FOR SALE!I jate. Some furniture available if -ree Travel (Caribbean, Europe, Cheap, must sell. Entire roomdesk. IO min. walk from Campus. Cool Loft SENIORS AND GRAD FEMALES ieeded. $360/month. Call Philat 666- iawaiil) SeasonaVPermanent, No SUMMER POSITIONS carpet, bureau, lamps, bookcase, :ype room, furnished. one or two I'm lookingfor 2-3females to share a Deople. $350/mo. or 8.0. Call 628- 0 bedroom in which I currently live. 1823 Ixper. Necessary. Gde. 919-929- AVAILABLE: deskthair. First come first serve. Call 1398ext. E1084 393-7685 and leave a message. 7981 Sreat location. Renovations. 6/1 call ICC JACOB AND ROSE 566-0820 Housemate Needed SROSSMAN Day Campofthe Jewish .arge sunny room with enormous Information Booth Employees Ski's Cheap Summer Roommate Wanted :ommunity Centers of Greater %crnmate (M or F) needed to share Are you a Junior looking for On- :loset in spacious house. 1.5 miles Nant to share your knowledge of 3oston, Camp Nurse. Special Needs Ski's-18O's, Boots size 10 112, rom.campus. Shared with 3 upbeat rufts? Do you needsomeextracash? :ounselors, Waterfront Staff. Senior Goggles, ski bag. Sorry no poles. All a three bedroom apartment for the campus housing? jradstudentsand 1 dog.Safefriendly ireyou responsibleanddependable? hunselors. Staff foran OrlhodoxUnit. for $150 o.b.0. Call Mike at 393-7914 jummer with two young professional I will sell my right to dorm single for iemales. Very nice furnished :ost of deposit. I AM LOOKING FOR ieighborhood. Free parking, stop by the Student Activities Office specialists in the Following Areas: iardwood floors, porch. Close to o fill an application. Work study COLLEGE RINGS wrtment inwalking distancetoTufts. 3FF-CAMPUS apartment, single, for out :ampcraft, Dance, Fishing, about a mile from Davis Sq., .on the next year. Call 627-7711 )uses, commuter rail, grocery store, ,referred Symnastics, Karate, NatiJre, Sports, NeweststyleslAny College AnyYearl )ost office,$337/month+ utilities. Call Nrestling. Call Leslie i!ide or Stu 3WeekDelivery.Nowavailabledirect Bust line w/hardwood floor, white 391 -8753 Jen Betsy or Kris Wanted: YOU!! silverman at 617-244-51:24 by accessing our site on the internet. walls, washeddryer, dishwasher, Wicked cheap summer sublet1 Dorches, parking... No pets, No 300 Boston Ave, near Espressos. roattendthewnd Ensemble Concert. FullyGuaranteed,GreatPrioes.Cme Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 5-10 roniaht 8:OO p.m. Cohen. FREEfl visit our site and order your College sm&ers,$341.67+utilities(amonth). $243.75/month. If interested, call Dan Summer Camp Couiioelors Class Ring http:// References and credii check a must. at 396-7095. Available June 1st. minute walk to campus. or Jewish, Zionist, wedteen camp in -& Call Jen or Patty 8 (617)395-8284 3rand new kitchen and bathroom. Uew Yorkon Delaware River. General www.collegerings.intem jleaming hardwood floors $1450, Wanted: One Audience :ounselors. lifeguards, sports. crafts, et Or phone at 1-718-443-4260 college Ave. Somerville us SUBLElTOR WANTED Close to Tufts and T-charming 4 available now1 Call 868-3151 n good condition. Willing to listen to jance,drama,outdooreducation,and Onesu~rsublenerneededforvery bedmom apt. Naturalwoodwork. large mme great music. If interestedapply >ther specialist positions available. roomy two bedroom apartment on entrance foyer, eat in kitchen. Washer/ 6 Bedroom Apt. it Cohen Auditorium 8:OO p.m. :all Camp Tel-Yehudah 1-800-970- Bromfield Rd. Huge bedroom and dryer/refrigerator. Available June 1. 209 College Ave. Across from Tufts ronight. 2267 or YJTYBAOL.com kitchen. Parking available. Rent No fee-$385 per bedroom, Call Mrs. stadium. Huge 6 bdrm, 2 full baths, llexible. Please call Parisa 625-5969 Buckley (617)729-8151 iront and back porch, Driveway.Some Summer Employment Animated Instructon; needed Rides The Info Booth needs you. PIT Mon. Ill CALIFORNIA DREAMING renovations, laundry. $35OperpersOn, To present fun science ;activities for available June 1, call (508)758-3778 Fri during the summer. Slop by the tids at schools, parties and camps. Are you looking for an adventure? Do Summer Sublet Available Avail. Sept. 1 106 BromfieldRd. Great house, great Tuftscampus, acrcssfrom Professors Student Activities Office to fill out an geed car and ewerience ivithchildren. youneedarideto NorthemCaliiomia? pplication. You don't need to do anydriiing. Split location. Available June 1-Aug 31. Row, 3 bedrm. + 6 bedroom, 2 bath Rental rrainingprovided. Part time. Pay: $20/ expenses. Call me. 389-6215 Onlyf325amo.CallNoraorShannon apt. Eat-in kit; Refrigerator; Medford. Attention Grad Students, ir. program. 617-643-2286 at xll94 if interested. Dishwasher; washer + Dryer; in the 4illside walk to Tufts. 2 bedroom apt. For 1996 summer, counselors I apt. mod. Bath, off street parking or hailable 5/1 $750 unheated. Hillside sought for unique, prestigious PHONE WORK Summer sublet or one year lease walk across St. to Campus. $1200 Real Estate 395-1400 coed children's camp. 3ne block from College Ave. apply Housing Sunny two bedroom. Newly painted. and $2500 Inc. Heat and hot water. Spectacular, pristinelocation. coastal oday-start tomorrow. :Salary plus 111 Maine on both fresh water lake and Hardwood floors. Some furniture. 5 Alsorooms forJune, Julyand August. For Sale :ommissions plus bonus. Part time minutewalk from Tufts. $700/month + 776-3847 Medford. 2 Bedroom 2 bath condo, :he ocean. Specialists needed for 30 lights and weekend mornings. Cash One Concert Hall utilities. Please call 391-4782 walk to Tufts. Parking, 2 balconies, activities: Trip Leaders, Equestrians, advances on earnings. 391-3836 Available for rent-cheap1 Actually 1 Room Sublet priced to feel at $114,900 or B.R.O. Photographers, WSI Swim Instructors; FREEII Come to Cohen Auditorium Summer Sublet in 3 Bdrm. apt. Furnished. Available Hillside R.E. 395-1400 Saseball. Basketball, Rifleand Sailing DRIVER WANTED for details. Tonight 8:oO p.m. 1 room available in 3 bedroom apt. for June 1-Aug. 1. Laundry, kitchen, ,nstructors: Archers, Fishermen, 'art timedays. evenings, weekends, June, July, Aug. $325 + 1/3 utilities. parking. $300/month + utilities. Call Large, beautiful, 9 rooms (ayakers, Canoeists, Naturalists, small package delivery, no selling. Call Kyo or Silvie 8 393-0885 email: Sasie 627-7790 Dn 2 floors w/ 5 bedrooms, 2 full Marine Biologists: Visual, Musical, You must be dependable and have a AMEDFORDBED&BREAKFAST kshimada@ allegro.cs.tufts.edu bathrooms, modern kitchen, Dramatic and Martial Artists; .eliable vehicle. Experienced drives Elegant, warm. and homey. Less than Somerville, Winter Hill dishwasher, disposal, fridge, Naterskiers and Windsurfers... to ?am$15-20 per hour. 391-3836 a mile from campus. Breakfast GREAT SUMMER SUB-LET! Available May 1, 1996. Looking for microwave, free washer and dryer, nr mention afew. Interview in Cambridge included. Single: $55/night; $295 Three massive rooms in largely peaceful, quiet,considerateneighbors Tufts and T. Available June 1,1996. arranged. Inquire early. Salary Who says work can91 be fun? weekly. Double: $60-65/night; $345/ furnished apartment almost on and consientious bld. owner (resides $1600/month. Call Marvin Davidson- structuredependantuponage, adiity =or the best summer childcare jobs week. Suite: $85 8 up. Bill or Linda at campus. Available end May until end on premises) then come see modem 61 7-965-6400, before 10pm. expertise and experience. Call :all Parents in a Pinch. \Ye have FT 396-0983 August.Theapartment isBi-level. with studio apt. Refrigerator, gas stove (617)721-1443 mdaftercamppositions. Must have3 bedrooms upstairs from living area. included. Non-smoker, single aduH :hildcare refs. and at least 2 full Apt for Rent Phone Scott at 627-1016 desired. Reasonably priced at $435 Services Specialty gift shop on Boston's weekdays free. Car is pnsferred. Ask 2 Bedroom, kitchen, living room,dining plus utilities. Pd. off street parking if Freedom Trail 'or Joy at 617-739-5437. Also hiring room, 2 porches. Off street parking. 3 BDRM SUMMER SUBLET!!! desired. Please call Harold at Looking for full and part-time sales 'or weekends1 New kitchen. Clean and Bright. Close 3 bdrm.apt.on9Bellvue: Right behind (617)625-5048. Thank you. persons. Flexible hours. Call Stacy to campus. Available June 1st. 8501 Wren, parking, laundry, porch. Europe $169 OW Mexico/ lor appointment at (617)723-1776 Stuck in Boston this :Summer? month. Call 729-2323 backyard. $325/rOOm. Call Lianne 4 Bedrooms apt. on Bromfield Caribbean $189 RTand Domestic Meet anintemationalstudent studying 627-7565 or Becky 627-1966. Come Road near Tufts. Destinations Cheapll PLEASE HELP English and exchange languages! Large and small apts. available by and take a look! Available 'Sept. 1st to May 31st IF YOU CAN BEATTHESE PRICES ($3,000.00 Compensation) Infertile Language Exchange Pragramat New Rents are always reasonable. All apts. semifumished. Call 625-2551 for an STARTYOUR OWN DAMN AIRLINE couple seek woman for anonymous England Schoolof English, in Harvard are withinwalkingdistance to campus SUMMER SUBLET appointment Air-Tech, Ltd. 212/219-7000 egg (oocyte) donation. The ideal Square, offers Americans a unique and close to T. All apts. are in great Fully furnished apartment, very close infoeaerotech.com http:// candidate is a healthy Caucasian, opportunity to reinforce second condiion. Callday ornight625-7530. to campus on Teele Ave. 1, 2, or 3 Summer only: June, July, August campus.netlaerotech averageorabove average height (drug language skills by interacting with ask for Camillo or Lina. Off campus bedrooms available. W/D. porch, yard One bedroom, full ktchen, modem free) age 21-29. Confidential native speakers of Spanish, Korean, AIRLINE TICKETS A- living isthebestandwehavethebest. spacious and nice. Call Kate 623- bath, washer/dryer, garage, utiliiies screening, minoroutpatient procedure Portuguese, Japanese, Thai, and 1932 or Jen 776-6175 for more info included, pristine setting $700 per Fly one way $275 48 states 800-234 is required. Compensation for time more. Call today (617)8Cj4-7170 Non-smoker ProfessionaVGrad and to look at the place. month, no pets. 4 miles from campus. 8269. VisalMCIC.0.D. and effort. Please call 617-979-4311 Student Roommate Needed (617)729-7852 SUMMER CHILD CARE Large bedroom available in spacious SUMMER SUBLET AFTER MAY 1 How do you measure up? JOB OPPORTUNITIES: ruftsvicinityfamilyseedse~erienced 5 bedroom house. Dishwasher, 2 mature roommales needed fol Great house, great location Open for tuxedo fittings until 8:OO p.m. Office administrator for Graphic childcare provider. Part-time, flexible washeddryer. driveway, lots of gorgeous furnished 3 brm. apt. wi Three person apt. recently renovated April 23,24.25. Cuff King 330 Boston Design Firm near Harvard Square. hours. 20-25 per week. For newborn basement storaae. 5-10 minute walk FletcherPh.D. Hardwocdfloors,sunny across from Fletcher Field. Need 1 Ave. Medford. Across from University Knowledge of Quicken, Quickbooks and 2 1/2 year old. Morn will be on to campus. $260/month + utilities. kitchen. washerdryer. dishwasher. personfor Spring Semester next year Liquors. 25% off any tuxedo rental if Pro, MS Word. Candidate will handle site. Must have driver's license. 625- Lease starts 6/1. Call 393-8370 or Baywindow room w/Park view! 7 min. and 3 peopletosubletforthesummer. ordered before April 30th. client contact. reception, job tracking. 5904 627-3183 to Davis T, 10 min. to Tufts. Must see. Call Laurie 628-6437or Melissa 627- Sendresume to: Judith Richland: 357 Ill Need a Resume, Manuscript, or Harvard St.; Cambridge, MA 02138. SPEND A SUMMER AT CAMP $400 Call 628-3946 1158 Sex, Beer and Sublet Thesis typed and no time to type FAX: (617)868-1384 TACONIC 2 Bedroom available 1 1/2 block from Summer Sublet I WANT TO SUBLET YOUR it? Prestigious coed camp in MA seeks Campus for summer. Kitchen and all 2.possibly3bedrooms inlarge house. APARTMENT Call Susan @ 641 -2956. Professional NEED A SUMMER JOB? counselors and instructorsin: Tennis, that stuff. One case of free beer for Right next to Tufts, LR, DR. Kiitch. 1 female looking for summer sublet Service. Quality Work. Reasonable Earn $3000-$5000 this summer Baseball, Fitness, WibldSlJrfing. Ropes signing. Sex? Call Brian 627-1322 or Available 6/1 to mid. August. Call June-Aug. minimal furnishings Rates. Near Campus. What more working outside. Now hiring painters/ Course, Pioneering, Archery, John 627-1252 Sam 666-1236 or Becca 776-6175 needed. Call Katie at 623-6695 could you ask for? CALL TODAY foremen. Call Shawn at 627-8442! Gymnastics, Golf, Fishing, Photography, Art, Stagecraft, Silver Roomates wanted for 4 bdrm. apt. Sublet May-August We Need Sublettersll *TYPING AND WORD"' Ilost my knife. Jewelry Cooking, VidedRadio. Call Very close to Tufts on College Ave. Beautiful 5 br. house near Fletcher) 2 rooms in comfortable 3 bedroom PROCESSING SERVICE Spyderco stainless lockblade w/clip. 800-762-2820 Call Debbie (617)235-6097 Olh. Off street parking, washer-dryer, apt. on Capen SI. Can be furnished. 396-1124 Gratitude and cash offered to the 2 porches, large kichen, hard wood Rent isnegotiable.Call Adam@x8258 Student papers, theses, grad school honest soul who returns it. Contact SOMERVILLE SYNAGOGUE 1 SUMMER SUBLET NEEDED floors, newly renovated. Option tostay applications, personal statements, me at 393-2913. Ask for Eric. SEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL Fully furnished bedroom, living room for following year. Female preferred. LARGE, MODERN, 2-3 OR 4 tapetranscription, resumes, graduate/ TEACHERS FOR FALL and kitchen. Newly renovated Apt. Call Rebecca 625-2845 BEDROOM APTS faculty projects, multiple letters, WANTED Experience with children, strong 163 College-very close to Tufts. Walk to Tufts. Clean and Bright. AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge 1 Senior week ticket to the Red Sox Judaic and Hebrew language Asking a mere $280/month-starting FURNISHED APARTMENT Washer/Dryer. Hardwood Floors. of APA, MLA and Chicago Manuals of Game,Midnight Buffetand PubNihgt. background. K-7 and teens. Resume June 1st. Nonsmokerplease.Call623- 3 Bedroom apartment available June Storage Available. Parking. From Style.Alldocumentsare Laser Printed Call 625-1829 and leave a message (including summer residence) to 41 28 1. Near campus, near buses, porch $325/person NO FEES. Call owner and spell-checked usingWordPerfeci. PhyllisOsher,TempleBnai Briih,POl -e:, washeddryer, and quiel for details. 862-4885 ReasonableRates. Quickturnaround. Part Time Summer Job at Tufts Central Street, Sommerville 02145. Summer Sublet neighbohocd. Rent is $900/month Serving Tufts students and faculty for Hillel On public transportation. 1 female wanted to sublet my room in Please call Ed at 395-3204 SUMMER SUBLET over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL Liinch hour sub needed to answer a 3 bdrm. apt. on Gordan Street. Room in 3 bdrrn. apt. Preferabley FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of phones and light clerical work. Great HELP WANTED-SYNAGOGUE NASS-National Association of Avaiiable6/1-8/31.$330/mo.CalIMya ' Sacond Session Sublet non-smokingfemale. Bathroom, fully environment, good pay. Perfect for ADMINISTRATIVE A!SSISTANT at 627-7199 for info. 1 bdm available in 4 bdrm. 1.5 bath furnished kitchen and living room. Secretarial Services) AAA WORD students taking summrclasses. Call Starting summer or fall 1996. 7-1( apt. Close to Tufts and T. Call 625. Available June 1-Sept 1 (flexible) PROCESSING. Lisa or Julie at 627-3242 today1 hours/week. $7,00hr. Knowledge o September to June lease 0604 Kellyor Ashleigh. Available July $325/month. For more info. call Dewi Jewish customs and practice! Two rooms available in four bedroom 1 or Shazia at 628-4572 "'RESUMES*'* Babysitter wanted required. Resume (includingsumme apartment $275 each. 10 min. walk LASERTYPESET Foroccasionalweekday and weekend residence) to Director, 'Temple Bna from Cousens. Off street parking,free Summer Sublet avail. June 2nd NR. CAPEN ST. $28.00 - 396-1 124 evenings during summer, regular Brith. 201 Central Street, Somerville laundry, call Carla at 627-8360 Shared with female professional foi June 1, very modem 3 bdrm, new Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, Saturday nights in fall. 2 children, 02145orcaIl617-625-0:133. On public $400. Quiet, clean, close to Tufts, cabinet kit, dishwasher, refrigerator, featuring computer storage for future ages 6 and 2. Convenient Cambridge transportation. 2 BR SUMMER SUBLET BSOT, Red Line, laundromat t all new windows, plus parking 3 cars updating. Your choice of typestyles, location. Call Jessica at 868-0617 Utilities included-lots of space. Front supermarket. Fully furnished private $1200, Nr. Boston Ave. Real nice 6 including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Travel as a courier arid save BIG and back porch. Close to campus- bedroom; large kitchen, lounge and rms. Cab Kit. Parking $1200. Alan Strathmore paper. Have your cover TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN $$$ very cheap. Call Paul or Eric 396- dining room to share. 776-0903 776-2743 Ext. 1 etters done by us to match your EUROPE Europe: $99-359 RI Asia:$589-799 -c< 4086 3esumel One-day service avail. 5 :onversation$ English teachers RI S. America: $220-49!3 RT. Mexico: One bedroom apartment near PACKARD AVE. nin from Tufts. (Member of PARW: ieeded in Prague, Budapest, or $199 RT. Save 15% on major airlinel! SUMMER SUBLET Tufts Campus available starting For June 1. super 5 large bedrooms, 'rofessional Assoc. of Resume (rakow. No teaching certificate or New York to: Tampa, Orlando, St. 3 rooms available June 1-Sept 1 on ,June 1. 2 baths, cab. kit. dishwasher, Nriters. Call for FREE 'Resume/ European languages required. Pete. Atlanta, and Chicago. Now Fairmont St. All rooms are singles. Ground floor of a two-family house, refrigerator, laundry, parking $1825; >over Letter Guidelines") Also, word Inexpensive Room and Board +other voyager. (212)431-1616. Big kitchen, big common room. Room sunny, in good condition with access Raymond Ave. Modem 4 bedrooms, Jrocessingortypingof student papers, benefits. For info. call: (206)971-3680 for parking. Call Karen at x1846 to a yard. Rent: $600 per month. Call modem kichen. tile bath, insulated, grad school applications, personal ext. K50354 Earn up to $ll:Wwk 396-6214 if interested. porches 1200; Also 3 bdrms. Alan statements, theses, muitiple letters, Donating sperm. Must be a healthy SUMMER SUBLET IN 776-2743 Ext. 1 tapes, transcribed, laser printing. Fax Camp Treetops male between 19-34 8 5'9' or taller. WASHINGTON DC Great apartment for sublet (June Service, etc. CALL FRANCESAT396- Lake Placid, NY is seeking qualified Call the California Cryobank. Inc al Need more people for a 4-bedroom l-AUg 31) 1124 AAA RESUME SERVICE. male counselor/guide candidates for 497-8646 to see if you qualify1 Jc;:: SUMMER SUBLElTERS house in Georgetown. R street near 2 bedrooms available, hardwood WANTED summer '96. Traditional Adirondack Wisconsin Ave. Close to Public floors, largebalcony. almostfumished, College Ave-2 rooms available in a GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS m-edcamp located in the High Peaks Wanted: a piainist Transportation. Starts June 1 $400- strategic location: 215 College Ave sunny, spacious. 3rd floor, 3 bedroom EXPERTLY TYPED region. Competitive salary. Contact: to accompany aviolinist in rehearsing SOO/month. x1443 Alison across from the bus station-Call fast! apartment Great location15 min from (Law, Medical, Business) Brad Konkler. Director at (518)523- the first movement oftho Mendelsohn Ersa 627-7842 or Ana 627-1654 T and campus center Call Dustin at '"396-1 124"' 9329 violin concerto. About 5 hrs over 4-5 SUMMER SUBLET x1738 !+re yourgradschoolapplications piled wks. Good pay. If intewsted, please PreferablyJune-August 250+ utilities/ Apartment-Best location in Town highon yourdesk?Areyouwondering ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT call x2692 or 628-4634. month on Greenleaf Ave. (behind 4 newly renovated Boston Ave. Apts. APARTMENTS FOR RENT!!I how you're going to fit all your info in Fisheries, parks, tour companies1 Espresso's) Own furnished bedroom, 4 blocks from Main Campus. 1, 2, 3 Heat and hot water included in the thosetinyspaces?Areyouconcerned Students needed! Earn up to $3000- Afternoon childcare needed e- street parking, cable, well equiped, and 4 bedrooms available. Plenty of monthly rentll 2-bdrm $690, 3-bdrm where you'll find the time to do it all $6000+/month in fisheries! LWSeal 2-3 afternoons a week including large kichen. No pets or smoking. off street parking. Available Aug. 1st- $810,4-bdrm $880 8 minute walk to beforethedeadlines? Is your Personal Transportation! RoomdBoardl Male/ Wednesdays, in home close to Tufts. Call 391 -8461 ask for Rachel. Sept. lst.$600-1.500Pleasecall396- campus, some available immediately, Statement and Resumeprofessionally Female! FREEFISHERYVlDEOwith 2 children, ages 9 and 12. Driver's 9631 others June 1 1996 Call Armand or lypeset and laser printed on high program shows what to expect! S.E.1 license preferred, to pick up one child Herb Day. 396-8386 Eve 483-1045 quality paper in a typestyle that's (919)932-1489, ext. A60 at school. Experience with children NY LIVING POSSIBILITY? 3 rooms in 4 bedroom house or 391-6053 attractive? No need to fret _- CALL preferred. $6/hr. negotiable. Call House-sit? Cheap sublet? 102 Curtis Ave. to sublet from June to FRAN AT 396-1124 a specialist in OUTSIDE SUMMER JOBS Karen or Phil at 628-7758 if interested. Northeastern Law Student with a September. Huge house, wooden 3-bedrooms Powderhouse making your applications, personal Now Hiring-National Parks, Dude Available immediately with option to summer federal court clerkship seeks floors, yard, lots of light. Rent $375 Huge 2-floor apartment with living. statement. and resume as appealing Ranches, Rafting Companies, Zontinue next year. Tuesday, April 23,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page nineteen 2oonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus

Today SPEAKER: Rev. Scotty McLennan University Chaplain. Goddard Chapel. 12 noon-I p.m. ISSAM FARUS LECTURE SERIES Fletcher Foreign Film Series Speaker: Thomas Philiap/Lecture Strictly Ballroom. title “The Middle East: A Security Cabot Aud, 7:30 Risk.” Cabot 702. 5 p.m. French House Pause Cafe. - Asian Christian Fellowship-ACF LoxTrot by Bill Amend French House- 1 I Whitfield Rd. General Mtg w/guest speaker Curtis 9:30 p.m. . ImMI-OlY o,U~rslPRI~S“n@xX1I Chang from TCF. I‘M GolNC To BE ME WORLD’S GREATEST MAGICIAN! I’LL Do Rabb Rm, Lincoln Filene. 7:30 p.m. Burma Action Group Important Summer Planning I’M GOING I’LL FILL STADIUMS! WHAT Amnesty International Meeting. To Do FOR General Meeting. Everybody Oxfam Cafe. 9:30 p.m. Welcome! Eaton 202. 9:30 pm. ’Ihfts Italian Club ELECTIONS. Wind Ensemble Eaton 202. 9 p.m. CONCERT! ! Cohen Auditorium. 8. English Dept. Presents STUDENT POETRY AND Student Alumni Relations FICTION PRIZE WINNERS Committee 3ilbet-t by Scott Adarns READING. Future Fest-Career Networking for East Hall Lounge. 4:30 p.m. Class of 1996 with Tufts Alumni. Remis Sculpture Court, Aidekman Health Service Arts Center. 5-7 p.m. “Stress and Health.” Campus Center. 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Golden Key, ACT, HAS, PAA, TASA, KSA Bone Marrow Registration Drive. Alcohol and Health Education Jackson Gym. 2:30-7 Program Open 12 Step Recovery Meeting. ’Ihfts Hillel Room 208, Campus Center. 12: 15- Rejoice in the Spirit of Earth Day. 1:15 p.m. Tufts Hillel. 7 pm. Film Series Non Sequitur by Wiley Golden Key National Honor Film: Blue in the Face. - Society MacPhie. 9:30 pm. BONE MARROW DRIVE. Jackson Gym. 2-7 p.m. Women’s Programs Acquaintance Rape and Sexual Tomorrow Assault Survivors Peer Support Available. Please call Peggy Barrett at x3 184. University Chaplaincy 55 Talbot Ave. 9:30-11 p.m. MEDITATIONS: A TIME FOR THE SPIRIT “Work as Vocation” see AROUND, page 14 Weather Report Sherman’s Lanoon by J.P. Toorney TODAY I TOMORROW

All r 6EE IS in&ROiIING SNOUVRIFT5 OF MY HOME. Breezy, very warm Showers, then sun High: 75; Low: 54 I High: 60; Low: 50 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Great composer 5 Of John Paul II

~~ 10 Puerlo - 14 Perry’s creator Dinner Menus 15 Form of oxygen 16 Light color 17 Minced oath 18 Composition for THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAh DEWICK- CARMICHAEL piano MACPHIE 19 -moss Unscra%Ie

...... __ ...... --- ___...... page twenty THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, April. 23,1996

I &it, alas, fhe tesidential halls will be closing Sabday,.Ma0 t ttk at rruott, \ $Ill sfudeds, excbidittg serriars, should make their, ftauel plans aecwdinglg. $In(( s+ude+t+s +ha+Meed +v s+av v~ campus pas{ May 1 f +h MUS+ submi+ their, Peqrres+ in wr,i+ittg hv the $esiden+ial tile O#ce beltwe