HE TUFTSDAILY IWhere You Read It First Fridav, March 19,1999 Volume XXXVIII, Number 38 I Career Services internship fair brings 18 companies to campus Organizers plan to expand fair’s draw for next year by BENJAMIN GEDAN nor the resources of Career Ser- press representative Anne Marie Daily Editorial Board vices apply only to upperclass- Moriarty said. The Career Services Center’s men, Binford explained. Younger Moriarty cited Tufts students’ efforts to encourage businesses students were well represented at good communicationskills as their to recruit Tufts students culmi- the fair. They often seemed lost best selling . Moriarty and nated in an Internship Fair on however, amid the crowd of re- other company representatives Tuesday, March 16. sume-wielding seniors and pro- said that it helped that many stu- The fair featured 18 compa- fessional businessmen. dents came with prepared re- nies interested in hiring Tufts stu- “I am little overwhelmed by sumes. American Express, dents for full-time and internship the whole situation. I’ve never Moriarty said, has always re- Daily file photo positions. Industriesranging from done this before and I’m a little cruited at Boston schools but had The Internship Fair, sponsored by the Career Services Cen- media to high finance shared a confused as to what to do and never before come to Tufts. In the ter, drew a large crowd of students Tuesday night. crowded room in the Aidekman where to go,” freshman Michael future, Moriarty said, American Arts Center while students accu- Beaser remarked. Express will likely attend Tufts mulated literature and questioned Older students said they were Career Services programs. The task of gauging student “We’re doing a few different representatives about available more prepared for the opportuni- Recent Tufts graduate Raquel interest in different fields is not pushes to enhance that database job opportunities. ties offered and took full advan- Almeidanow works in the Boston simple, according to Binford. One because we want to really increase

The fair was organized by Ted tage of the internship fair. , area. During her time as an under- of the main functions of Career the numbers of it. We’re doing a Binford, who was hired in Janu- “I’m happy that they get em- graduate Almeida did not work Services is to constantly survey mailingto theTuftsalumni club ... ary to serve as the assistant di- ployers to campus and that we with Career Services. Observing and poll the student body as to to get them to join the group,” rector ofcareer Services in charge get one on one consultation with the significant turnout, however, theirjob preferences. Binford said Papalia said. ofinternships. During his tenure, them,’’ sophomore Andrew Almeida was impressed with how Career Services will only bring Tufts Community Union Sen- Binfordsaid, he has concentrated Moschetti said. Tufts helps its students seek em- the appropriate companies to ate Vice President Vivek Ramgopal on garrging student interest in The recruiters came from dis- ployment. Tufts once public opinion is ob- has worked with Career Services internships and attracting com- parate fields and although each “This is my first internship fair tained. in its efforts to reach out to alumni. panies to the Tufts campus. firm is housed in Massachusetts on this side ofthe table and itjust “That’s one of the challenges Ramgopal has planned tentatively “We have sort of tried to an- many have branches throughout seems like there are so many of the Career Services office and a summer activity in which all ticipate what students are look- the United States. Two radio sta- people here and I think that this is for my position especially, is Tufts students interning in amet- ing for in internship opportuni- tions,KISS 108FMandMix98.5 really successful... I’m pleased to knowing what students want,” ropolitan center could meet to- ties. We’ll take the survey that FM, attracted large numbers of see all these different sorts of Binford said. gether with alumni that live or we’ve taken today ... so we can students to their displays. Other companies,” Almeida said. Although the internship fair work in the area. better serve the student need,” tables, including American Ex- Career Services has not spon- was intentionally kept small this “Let’s say there is a media- Binford said. press Financial Services, also soredasimilarfairforalongtime, year, new information concern- related alumni in there and he Bin ford stressed the availabil- drew a crowd. according to office manager Joan ing students’ employment pref- could meet with the interns that ity of internships for students “I think [Tufts] students have Puglia. The success ofthis year’s erenceswillallowforamuch larger are interested [in that field] ... it’s from every grade. Neither the fair agreat reputation,”American Ex- fair, Pugliasaid, should help rein- event next year, according to Ca- for networking but then you have state the past tradition. reer Services representatives. the whole social aspect,” “We e-mailed all first years, The internship fair is one ofthe Ramgopal said. Annual Hillel fundraiser sophomoresandjuniors twice for various efforts by Career Services Tufts also participates in a con- this internship fair so we’re very to facilitatethe students’ quest for sortium with the University of called a success pleased with the turnout and we’re employment opportunities. The Pennsylvania, the University of Last week, over 20 volunteers assisted Tufts Hillel in a charity obviously looking to expand it Career Advisory Network is an Chicago, and other comparable telephone campaign to raise funds for Combined Jewish Philanthro- next year,” Puglia said. online service that lists Tufts institutions. The database fea- pies (CJP). The students made calls to all ofthe approximately 1,200 Binford also expressed satis- alumni that are interested in help- tures an extended list of compa- openly Jewish undergraduate students at Tufts last Sunday through faction at student reaction. ing employ current Tufts students. nies that are specifically seeking Wednesday. The annual campaign exceeded the goal of $5,000. “The reputation of Tufts stu- Five alumni who participate in the students from the participating The three co-chairs of the campaign, Paul Fridman, Laura dents is outstanding... The repu- Advisory Network were present universities. Greenberg,and David Hartnagel, used mailings and direct recruiting tation of the University sells the at the internship fair. Career Services can be found to attract the volunteers to the students. What we’re trying to Director of Career Services at job.tufts.edu/cpc.Linkstovari- event. This year, 25 1 students do is provide the students the Jean Papalia believes that alumni ous career services and intern- contributed to the campaign, a opportunity to get access to the can play an integral role in help- ship and employment sites are record number, according to companies they’re interested in,” ing Tufts students obtain quality available online on the Career Eridman. Binford said. internships. Services web page. “We’re just really proud of .a this year’s campaign, because even with fewer people volun- Forged e-mail causes slight stir teering this year, we beat last Daily file photo year’s cause,” Fridman said. The Hillel Center raised False e-mail from Res. Life jeopardized housing “Even if people gave five or money for charity with a stu- ten dollars, they realize they’re dent-mn phone camp++ byBROOKf3 MENSCHEL the e-mail advertising for the page from which the helpiig others, and hopefully Daily Editorial Board false e-mail was sent. By tracing the IP address, a will be aware of people in need in the future,” he added. A forged e-mail was sent out Wednesday night at unique characteristic to all computers, it was found CJP is one of a number of regional charities that raises funds in 11 p.m. to seven students who had co-op selection that the message was sent from Tisch Library. partnership with the national United Jewish Appeal. CJP is an appointments scheduled for yesterday. The false e- Rebecca Rudnick, who received the e-mail, was umbrella organization that distributes its funds to many charitable mail said that the appointments for six- and four- contacted by Res. Life before actually seeing the groups in the Boston area, as well as philanthropic agencies in the person candidates had been moved until after spring message. United States and abroad. Money collected by the group goes to a break. “They called me at [8 a.m.].... I had amoment of number of different causes including Jewish education, overseas The e-mail was forged through a webpage that panic, but when I saw the e-mail, I knew it was fake,” -escue and relief, programs to help children, the elderly, and the allows the users to send e-mails with fake return Rudnick said. She speculated the forger was trying inernployed, and programs to combat poverty, homelessness, and addresses. The e-mail read “Due to several com- to coax people into missing their appointments. All iunger. plaints over schedule conflicts with classes, we have the e-mail recipients were applying for four person Tufts’ appeal has beaten the charitable campaigns of every other moved the co-op selection times to the open block co-ops, and most of them had high lottery numbers. 3oston-area university for several years. Although last year’s CJP AFTER spring break on Monday the 17th.” Despite Res. Life contacted Tufts Computing and Com- knding exceeded $19 million, the charity’s directors praised Tufts the fact the 17th was before break, students were munications Services, who checked the e-mail logs 4illel for its efforts, saying that all donations are helpful. confused by the notice. from last night, The Dean of Students office has also “It’s amazing how Tufts students are so willing, just with the “It didn’t make any sense, but we accepted it,” e- been made aware of the situation, and the hoax is :ontact ofaphonecall, to help aneedycause when they hear ofone ... mail recipient Kevin Shaw said. “Ifwe didn’t get the being investigated. t sho ws what agreat community there is here at Tufts,” Fridman said. call from Res. Life in the morning, it would have If it is shown that anyone was adversely affected Primarily, the campaign’s committee wanted to promote campus affected us.” by the e-mail, Res. Life said that all lottery selections iwareness of CJP’s cause. The Residential Life office became aware of the are subject to change and all selection rankings will Hillel will hold its annual Benefit Show in April, featuringseveral situation because the person who sent the e-mail still be honored. :ampus performance groups to raise further funds for CJP. misspelled one address, leading the Res. Life office The Residential Life office addressedconcerns in Farmore informationabout CJP, visit mnv.cjp.org. to receive a failure to deliver notification message. a letter to Co-op applicantsyesterday. “We hope you Early yesterday morning, they informedallthee-mail share our disappointment about the poor ethical -Jonathan Dworkin recipients. character of the student who originated the mes- Furthermore, there was a signature at the end of sage,’’ the letter read. 2 THETUFTS DAILY March 19,1999

award Medical School-affiliated research group is study- Guns sold without ing whether treatment with an herbal supplement alters the checks in Md. effects of alcohol on physiology and behavior. WASHINGTON- Dozens of handguns were sold to convicted criminalsand others barred by law from buying them after Maryland You may qualify for this study if you: State Police fell weeks behind in completing required background checks, officials said Wednesday. The guns were among thousands that Maryland dealers sold + are 21-35 years old blindly in recent months as the state police struggled to overcome a backlog they blamed on problems with a new computer and anew + drink alcohol either occasionally or on a regular basis federal requirement to run gun purchases by the FBI. After discovering that at least 54 of those weapons were sold to + have not used any other drugs heavily in the past people barred from buying them, police have scrambled to recover the guns. But they acknowledged Wednesday that ten ofthem have not been retrieved. .If interested, please call McLean Hospital at It was unclear why police officials allowed the backlog to build up for so long or why the new computer system was installed during the holiday season, when gun sales generally peak, and just as the (617) 855-2359 federal regulation took effect. State Police Superintendent David Mitchell said that after learn- ing of the problem two weeks ago, he assigned extra employees to All calls will be kept STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL at all times work through a backlog ofabout 1,500 background checks. He said he also ordered an internal investigation “to find out how this happened and to make sure that it can never, ever happen again.” “I’m very disappointed in our performance. It’s just unaccept- able,” he said, adding that the backlog was finally eliminated last week. “There will be accountability on this, trust me,” he said. Some of the guns sold to convicted felons and the others - primarily in the Washington and Baltimore areas - were not recovered for several weeks, but Capt. Greg Shipley, a police spokesman, said there is no evidence any of them have been used to commit crimes. None were recovered at a crime scene or were linked to bullets or shell casings at crime scenes, he said. Still, Shipley said he could not rule out the possibility that the weapons had been used in crimes. He said that none of the people who obtained weapons improperly have been arrested but that charges of perjury and filing a false application to buy a gun are pending against them. A purchaser must sign a statement saying he or she is not barred from buying a gun. Shipley said police did not alert the public to the problem earlier because “there was a concern about safety. We didn’t want to advertise to people who normally could not buy agun and tell them: ‘We have a backlog. You might have a shot at getting a weapon.”’ Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and College Press Exchange

Hope Medical Institute (HMI)is currently acce ting applications for Septemberloctober 1999 semesters from commidstudents. If you are: U’NFORTWATEL~“€€IS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE College graduate with pre-med or pre-vet background College graduate without pre-med or pre-vet background PU”GTO0MANYREXIR”TDOUARS. %year college education with concentration in science courses High school graduate who wants to become a M.D. or D.V.M. The next semester starts SeptembedOctober 1999 at various affiliated institutions in Euro . Courses are conducted in the English Ian a e. The institudons an8eprograms are well recognized by the World Kith veryyear, a lot of people make a deferred, your money works even anization, American Medical and Veterinary Exam Boards as well as the 9U. . De artment of Education. E huge mistake on their taxes. harder for you. Full kmncing by the U.S. Government is available. Due to very limited They wind up sen&g Uncle Sam T&y, we offer other before- and time and availability of space, apply immediately if you think you have what it takes to be a good physician or veterinarian. Call for further information at: money they could be saving for after-tax financial solutions, includq HOPEMEDICAL INSTITUTE retirement. IF& and mutual funds. Theyre 753 Thimble Shoals Blvd., Bide. 2B, Nemort News, VA 23606-3575 Fortunately, that’s a mistake you backed by the same investment exper- can avoid with SRAs-tax-deferred tise, low expenses, and personal annuities from TIAA-CREE SRAs not service that have made TIM-CREF DO YOUR HOMEWORK.... only ease your current tax bite, they the choice of America’s educational and offer an easy way to build retirement research community. 1 income -especially for the “extras” Why write off the chance for a and while you’re at ft that your pension and Social Security more rewarding retirement? Stop by hike, swim. dig. ride. climb, benefits may not cover. Because your your benefits office or caU us at sing, dance, explore. learn and contributions are made in pretax 1 800 842-2776 and find out how make friends to last a lifetime. dollars, you pay less in taxes now. And TIAA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy since earnings on your SRAs are tax happier returns. Whatever your interests, whatever your time frame, an Israel experience awaits you. Whether you‘ve been www.tmaPcre Eorg to Israel before or are embarking picture from Livnor U’LehiSanol - on your first journey, came discover ;ny:;i;lftUdY and hikingprogram your heritage - and have some fun in the process! COMBINED JEWISH For information on study programs PHILANTHROPIES in Israel, call Elana Goldberg at (617) 457-8754 126 High Street (e-mail: [email protected]). Boston, MA 02110-2700 www.cjp.org THETUFTS DAILY March 19.1999 2 Features/ Arts &? Entertainment Virginia Drachman discusses the importance of studying women’s history Women’s studies professor regarded as a pioneer in her field byKIMMlX role model. The culmination of establish a two-semester survey the history curriculum,although Daily Editorial Board Drachman’s graduate school inwomen’shistory,modeled af- she also felt it was important to Pioneering in a field that is career came when she wrote her ter her graduateschool program. note that the women’s studies relativelynew,Virginiahchman thesis on women doctors, which Although the course descrip- major had only recently been -a dynamic tenured professor she said was a topic that “just tions have changed slightly, established. and author ofthree books -has resonated to me.” Dmchman maintainsthatthefun- Above all, Drachman’s goal Drachman has come a long damental structure and topic is to give women opportunities way in the field ofwomen’s his- coveragehasremainedthesame. that were not readily available tory since the day she chose her WhileDrachman’scuniculum to her in college. thesis topic from a huge stack of only covered women’s history “I am trying to give women a made a lasting impact on both notecards. Drachman has been into the 1960s,Drachman noted way to think about themselves her students and the field of makiighermarksince 1977when that students today are also in- as women in America,” women’s studies. she began her academiccareer at terested in more contemporary Drachman said. Drachman’s initial interest in Tufts. women’s history from the 1970s Drachman believes that it is history was sparked during her Drachman was originally and 1980s. Drachman also said vital to study women’s history undergraduate days when she hired as a historian of medicine. that the focus on issues such as because many of the issues studied the subject generally. It Drachman’s first women have been was in graduate school at State book - Hospital ‘*Thestory ofwomen’s history dealing with in the University ofNew York at Buf- With a Heart: past still exist in falo while she worked for her Women Doctors is a continuous process. .. History present society such Ph.D.that she found her passion andtheparadoxof sounds like today. The problems as the concept of a for wornen’shistory. Separatism at the aren’t new and everyone has to glass ceiling. Ac- Before graduate school, New England Hos- cording to LJ nders ta nd that ” Drachman had never had a pital, 1862-1969 . Drachman, young woman professor or a class that - focused on -Virginia Drachman should not focused on women’s history. womeninthemedi- be too certain that However, when Drachman was cal profession, a theme she has race and class changes year to they can avoid the problems first exposed to women’s his- since included in the history cur- year. their great-grandmothershad to tory, she felt a connection to it riculum developed both for the With the great changes that deal with. because of her identity as a history departmentandhersemi- have come about in her field, “Women arestilljugglingfm- woman. nar course. Drachman feels that “there is ily andcareer.Theyoungergen- “Suddenly, I could relate to Although Drachman was not too much to talk about in one eration expectsthe workplace to history. We weren’t studying hired initially to teach women’s semester or even one year.” deal with [the burdens of fam- warsandmilitary issues. History history, she worked outside the Drachman’smajorcontribu- ily],” Drachman stated. “That was talking to me as a woman,” lines of her job description. tions to the women’s studies would be great but it doesn’t!” Drachman said. “When I got here, there was program at Tufts have helped it “The story of women’s his- Her work with six fellow fe- just a group of us young women to expand to its current success. tory is a continuous process,” male graduate students was “a [professors] with Ph.D.’s, and Drachmanacknowledgeddevel- she continued.“History sounds whole different experience,” as thereweren’ttoomanycourses,’’ opments including the addition like today. The problems aren’t was the work she did with her Drachman recalled. ofmany tenured women profes- new and everyonehas to under- professor whom she calls her Drachman’s mission was to SOTS and a number of courses to stand that.”

‘Cruel ’ Intentions’ soundtrack reflects ’90s music styles with some hip songs

bycLAuDIAASCH Me” by Placebo is astrong, classic rock song will prompt non-Blur devotees to run to Senior Staff Writer that has this exact potential to spark further Tower andbuy moreBlur. Stil1,theanticipa- Soundtracks are tricky. In recent years interest in the band. Placebo has been far tion level for the new album is quite high in they have become increasingly important, moresuccessful in theusthan in theirnative England. not only for the movies they support, but Britain, though this seems to be changing. The next song should grab anyone’s at- also for the represented artists. It’s a catchy, melodic tune that you want to tention who is a Massive Attack or Tricky Being on a soundtrack can be very ben- croon to. fan, because it is the first recording ofa band eficial for an artist, as it serves as another Nextup isFatboyS1im’s“PraiseYou”that that calls itself Day One. “Bedroom Danc- has lately been featured in MTV’s Buzzbin. ing” was released by Melankolic, the label Norman Cook, theman behindFatboy Slim, operated and controlledby the masterminds has been named the inventor of “Big Beat,” behind Massive Attack, Daddy G, 3-d, and the Chemical Brothers-type of electronic Mushroom. Thetrackisn’texactlyinthetrip- music that has been gaining much commer- hop vain of Massive Attack. In fact, it is a if people like the song on the soundtrack, cial attention here and in Europe. quite danceable and cool single. Massive they will buy the entire album - and the “Praise You” is taken off Cook’s second Attack has prided themselves on attracting band can actually choose another song off album, You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby, new, raw talents, and the Day One project ofthe album to be the frst single. Cynically which has enjoyed widespread popularity. certainly has potential with its lovely key- speaking, soundtracks are just another way The video for the song is brilliantly shot in a board sequence and strange lyrics. to promote new albums. mall, showing agroup or‘dancers” strutting Melankolic is also responsible for one of The Cruel Intentions soundtrack is no their stuff to the song. Humorously speak- the last songs on this soundtrack,written by exceptionhere.Theopener,“EveryYouEvery ing, it is priceless. Why did Cook decide to Craig Armstrong and Jerry Bums. This track put this song on the featuresthe vocal talent of Elizabeth Fraser, soundtrack?Probably to get who sang on Massive’s “Teardrop” that is a younger audience inter- featured on the album Mezzanine. “This ested,whowillbeflockingto Love” fallsmuch more in line with what you the theaters to see Ryan might associate with Massive Attack’s mu- Phillippe-goodmarketing. sic, and hence, these fans will definitely get Song three comes from into this song that is so longingly full of soundtrack veterans Blur. desire. The string arrangement only adds to second-choice material. There is nothing “Coffee& TVwill alsobeon the drama - and the song has greatness worth noting in any of these tracks and it their forthcomingalbum, 13. written all over it. truly is ashame that they were even selected. If the track is any indication CountingCrows alsooffersaquite strong, The soundtrack’s closer, “Bittersweet for the entire album, Blur if not sad song, “Colorblind.”“I am ready, I Symphony”by the Verve is, undoubtedly, a seemed to have been look- amready,Iamready,Iamfie,”arethechorus great track. Having been relentlessly over- ing for a mix of their 1997 lyrics of this piano- and flute- based song played and overly exposed in advertising in effort, Blur, and their previ- that will probably drive someto tears. Adam the last two years, however, it is simply not ous, goofy, cynical, if not D~ritzissodramatic~andwelovetohatehim.a good choice. quite poppy-style albums Several songs on the soundtrack, unfor- Overall, Cruel Intentions is a forgettable such as Modern &e ZsRub- tunately, are forgettable. Artists Kristen ’90s soundtrack with a couple of hidden bish,Parklife, and TheGreat Barry, Marcy Playground, Skunk Anansie, gems that might attract a serious fan’s inter- Escape. “Coffee & TV” is a Aimee Mann, Faithless, Abra Moore, and est. The kids that will actually go to see this solid song, but nothing that Bare Jr. have clearly contributed fallback, movie will surely be disappointed. 4 THETUFTS DAILY March 19,1999

Frldav'r Punlr Solvbd ANOREXIA STUDY Brandeis researcher seeks women 18 years+ with histories of anorexia nervosa for interviews about treatment experiences. Please call or e-mail for more information. 11 photographers, call x73090 11 I (781) 529-7336 [email protected] mlore info. /I for Ij

TUTV @ Spirit of Color On Campus Clotho's Gambit Classic TUTV I

Please recycle thls paper. The trees will thank you. - THETUFTS DAILY March 19,1999 5 Sports Jumbos finish a disappointing‘I. e .e season - ~- Victory over Brandeis brings end to eight-game losing streak

byVIVEKRAMGOPAL guard Bobby Mpuku and power start, but suddenly tailed off in the second in the confer- Senior Staff Writer forwardcenterDan Flahertykeyed second half of the season, averag- ence in assists. We’re There was a lot of false hope Tufts’ win. Mpuku had one of his ing 6.4 points per game. going to tell him to be aroused on January 2 I, when the finest all-around games as a Jumbo “The season gets tougher as it more offensive next men’s team toppled the and finished with 13 points, eight goes along,” Sheldon said. “He got year.” Salem State Vikings, who had pe- assists, and six rebounds. Flaherty scouted, and teams put their best Senior Mike rennially been a thorn in the Jum- led the balanced attack with 14. defenderon him. Drawing tougher Andrews, who may Against archrival Williams, the defense and only being a freshman return next year be- Men’s Jumbos had a chance to salvage wore him down. He’ll definitely cause of remaining the season, but fell short, 79-74, at bounce back and be a really good eligibility,worked his Basketball Cousens Gym. The Jumbostrailed player.” way into the starting I by just one at halftime to the play- On the flip side, the Jumbos lineup at the end of bos’ side. That win boosted the off-bound Ephmen, but that stat were susceptibleto outside shoot- the season. The ath- Jumbos’ record to 8-5, and with a spelled disaster for the Jumbos. ing, which was evident against the letic guard had not previous win over Springfield (the Theyfinishedtheseason1-12 when Middlebury Panthers. Middlebury seen much significant former number-one team in the re- trailing at the break, and this game pulled out a 53-49 come-from-be- action the past two gion) aNationa1Collegiate Athletic did not represent that lone win. hind win courtesy of a barrage of seasons, but almost Association (NCAA) bid seemed The Jumbos stayed close the three pointers. The Jumbos’ op- single-handedly de- within reach. entire game, and even pulled ahead ponents shot only 42 percent as feated Bates with 15 All of those hopes began to by six at 63-57with 7:27 lefttoplay. well, but that included 38 percent points. Andrews’ Photo by Daniel Rodrigues come crashing down on Feb. 5, The team had a chance, down by from beyond the arch. spark took pressure Sophomore Bobby Mpuku emerged as one however,withanSl-51 drubbingat three in the closing seconds, but This was a result of Sheldon off Mpuku and gave of the region’s top point guards during the the hands of the Connecticut Col- the Williams defensedidnot letthe going with a bigger unit on the the Jumbos a tough Jumbos’ disappointing season lege Camels, who are playing in a Jumbos get a good look at the bas- floor. Tufts opted to bet stronger defender on the court. Division I11 Final Four game to- ket. Foul trouble plagued the Jum- inside with Saylor, Flaherty, “He had a great year,” Sheldon came back, he had too much catch- night. That started an eight-game bos and Williams was able to hit Sisson, and sophomore Fred said of Andrews. “All his time in ingup todo, according to Sheldon. swocn, one ofthe longest in Tufts’ their free throws to hang on for the Pedroletti, but yielded to quicker with the program, he never com- Sheldon is already optimistic histoiy, and the longestundercoach Win. teams. plained. He got a chance to play about next season, with his . Bob Sheldon, which resulted in a The strong schedulealsoplayed There were two big positives some meaningful time and gain nucleus ofsophomores returning, finalrecordof 10-14. a role in outcome of the season, as that did come out of the season, some confidence, and came in addition to a good incoming “It was frustrating,” Sheldon 13 teams that Tufts played made it despite the eight-game slide. through. He went over my expec- class. said. “One of the things that made to the postseason. Mpuku established himselfas one tations.” “I think we’ll be more athletic it less rough was that we were play- Poor shootinghauntedthe Jum- of the top point guards in the Injuries took their toll on the next season,” Sheldon said. “We ing hard. That made it easier to go bos all season long, as they ranked NESCAC. He fmishedtheyearav- Jumbos at times this season. wereabitslowerthansometeams. through it. Wealways played hard. near the bottom of the tough New eraging 8.7 point, 5.6 assists, 3.5 Saylormissedthefirsteightgames I’m lookingtobringinsomeshoot- I kind ofthought of it as this season England Small College Athletic rebounds, and close to two steals with the broken bone, and senior ers. If we get the people that we was to build up our mental tough- Conference (NESCAC), shooting per game. guard Steve Svajian came down thinkwe’regoingto get, this could ness. Next year we have that under just 42 percent from the field. “I washappywithBobby’sjob,!’ with mononucleosisandan Achil- be the best recruiting class I’ve our belt.” MacMannis got off to a hot Sheldon said. “He scored and was les injury. By the time that Saylor gotten here.” On December 3, the Jumbos knocked offthe Springfield Pride. In the 80-73 win, freshman sharp- NBA Midwest: A tale of two (Texas) cities shooter Bobby MacMannis led the by RUSSELL CAPONE won nine in arow and is resting in second in the shooting force. In the backcourt are former way with 16 points, while senior Daily Editorial Board East with a 15-8 record, just three and a half Rocket and another Spurs veteran, Rich Sisson added eight rebounds. The date is March 1, and you take a look at games behind Utah. Houston is in third, at 15- . Elie, in possibly his most The win improved the Jumbos’ the NBA standings. As you come to the Mid- 9, having won seven of its last nine. productive season ever, is averaging over 12 record to 4-2. Even more impres- west division, you notice some surprising re- With Utah, San Antonio.and Houston atop pointsanight, and“AJ” isat 9.5, while dishing sive was the fact that they were sults: Utah is (ofcourse) in the lead, but trailed the division, it seems like old times again in the out 7.5 assists a game. doing all this without senior co- closelyby Min- Midwest. While Utah has been among the Greg Popovich, the Spurs’ coach, brings captain Sebastien Saylor. Saylor league leaders for years now, Houston has somesolidplayersoffthebench aswell. Young- missed the opening part of the sea- ppggstruggled (relatively) since their champion- sters Jaren Jackson and are good son with a broken bone in his hand, ship seasons and San Antonio had gone no- for a combined 15 a night, and veteran point the third time in his four years that Antonio Spurs where fast until the arrival of Duncan. The guard Steve Kerrbrings experienceand smarts he has missed the start of the sea- are dwindling in the middle of the division. three teams, along with a revitalized to the team. son. Houston is at 8-6, San Antonio 6-8, and you are Timberwolvessquad (minusStephon Marbury, It was just a matter oftime before this deep The 75-72 victory over Salem quite disappointed.The Rockets seem asthough the teams’ key ingredient)are making the Mid- basketball team began to win games. Now in Statewas one ofthe lone highlights they will qualify yet again foramediocreplayoff west one of the toughest conferences in bas- the midst of a very impressivewinning streak, forthe Jumbos. TheVikingsjumped position -so much for the addition of Scottie ketball. San Antonio has won six consecutive road out to a 10-0 lead overthe first three Pippen. Andthe Spurs,well, any team with Tim The Spurs have played some interesting games, including against Houston and Phoe- and a halfminutes ofthe game, but Duncan and shouldn’t struggle ball of late, dominating offensively on some nix, as well as a victory over Orlando at home. the Jumbos stormed back with two to make the playoffs. nights en route to a high-speed, high-score The team will faceaformidablechallengewhen flurries, one before halftime and Fast-forwardthree weeks to the currenttime victory, yet slowing it down and playing excel- they match up against the red-hot Portland one toward the end of the game. and you begin to see some changes. Actually, lent defense at other times. Much of the team Trailblazers,who are 17-5, on Friday. The sophomore tandem of point some big changes. San Antonio, finally__ get- is a three-man show. Duncan leads the squad Elsewhere in Texas, the Rockets are also divi- in both scoring and rebounding, with 2 1.2and beginning to catch fire. Their three future hall- i from 1 1.9 anight, respectively. Duncan’s presence, of-famers are getting the job done, although twin without a doubt, impedes Robinson’s scoring Pippen has recently lodged some complaints tower ’s, has impact on any givennight.The“Admira1,” still about playing time and fitting in with the sys- -Eastern Conference Western Conference regarded as among the tem. NBA’s finest centers, is “Playing the minutes I’m playing, I’m not Atlantic Pacific down to 14.8 points a involved in the offense,” Pippen told ESPN. “It Fridav, March 19 night, with 9.2 re- makes the game not fun anymore.” TE4M W L GBSI’R TEAM w Lam No Games Scheduled Miami 18 5 - W6 Utah 18 4 - W5 bounds. Nonetheless, the Rockets are winning bas- San Antonio 15 8 3.5 W9 Robinson might ketball games. Among the most recent W’s Orlimdo 17 7 1.5 Saturdav, March 20 not be scoring as much, came at home on Tuesday, with a91 -83 victory Newyoti< Houston 9 14 9 4 W3 15 4 W2 Baseball: Q Randolf-Macon but that is because he is over the Trailblazers. The victory was espe- Philadelphia 13 9 4.5 W1 Minnesota 13 10 5.5 L3 (2),1 P.m. no longer needed to be cially pleasingafter the Blazers delivered a 1 11 - Washington 9 13 8.5 L1 Dallas 8 16 11 J.2 Men’s Lacrosse: Q Guilford, the team’s oneandonly 7 1 slandering to the Rockets on March 7. Isaiah Boston 8 12 8.5 W1 Denver 6 1712.5 L1 vs. Catawba, 1 p.m. focal point. The Spurs Rider torched Houston for2 1points that night, NewJersey 4 18 13.5 W1 Vancouver 4 1914.5L13 Sailing: Q Navy, Truxton have other options, and while four Blazers scored in double figures. Umstead Trophy first and foremost This week, however, the story was different. Central Midwest among them is the tre- With the Rockets once again in their element, Portland Sunday, March 21 mendously athletic, the tables were turned in favor ofthe Rockets, Indrana 15 7 - L2 17 5 - L1 Softball: Q Orlando, vs. Milwaullcee LALakers 17 7 1 W1 multi-talented Duncan. as this time Houston had four double-digit 12 9 2.5 LA Columbia College, 1:30 p.m. Seattle Also up front is small scorers. Hakeem Olajuwonputin2 1, Barkley 15 Atlanta 13 10 2.5 Ll 12 9 4.5 w3 Softball: Q Orlando, vs. L1 forward Sean Elliot, now andeightrebounds, andnewcomer Sam Mack Detroit 12 11 3.5 L3 phoenix’ 12 11 5.5 Hartwick, 5 p.m. scored 17. The real story, however, wasanear Sacramento a San Antonio veteran. Cleveland 10 10 4 W2 11 13 7 L1 Men’s Lacrosse: Q Guilford, Elliot is contributing triple-double for Pippen, who had 18 points, ’ Toronto 9 12 5.5 W3 GoIda-S vs. Guilford /WNEC, 113 p.m. 12.2 points and five re- eight rebounds and nine assists on the night. Sailing: @ Navy, Truxton bounds anight, and is a .- Umstead Trophy consistent and reliable see NBA,page 6 6 THETUFTS DAILY March 19.1999 Two Texas teams on top Midwest Division THETUFTS DAILY@ that they get it done soon - it NBA old team and is averaging 12.7 8 continued from page 5 night, a much-needed backcourt meaning an NBA championship. Jason B. Cohen It seems as though the Rockets force for a team that lacks guard Their opportunitywill not last more Editor-in-Chief are re-establishing themselves as strength. Rookie Michael than another season or two, and EDITORIAL . among the more revered teams in Dickerson looks very promising at the recent surge is showing fans the West. Afler a fast 5- 1 start, the the same position however, put- that they just might be for real this Lauren Heist Rockets dwindled, losing seven ting up ten points a night in his Year. Managing Editor of their next ten, but have since fmteverNBAcampaign.Theother San Antonio, on the other hand, pickeditupanotch.Olajuwon,like surprise for the Rockets has been has some more time, but they are Jason Salter Robinson in San Antonio, is no the play of big man Othella beginning to gain notoriety Associate Editor longer the team’s only center of Harrington off the bench. The throughout the league. The play- attention. The big man is still get- former Georgetown Hoyamay not offs are definitely in store for this NEWSEditors: ting it done, with 17.6 points and be following in the footsteps of group, and a little luck may push Dan Barbarisi, Andrew Freedman them very far. Assistant Editors: 9.5 boards anight, but Barkley and Patrick Ewing, Alonzo Mourning David Pluviose, Benjamin Gedan, Will Kinlaw, Pippenare picking up much ofthe and Dikembe Mutumbo, but he is So if you’re from Texas, you Brooke Menschel, Jeremy Wang-Iverson slack. Barkley is putting up 16.8 beginningtomakeanameforhim- must be feeling pretty good. Not VIEWPOINTSEditor: points and an impressive 12.4 re- self, averaging 11.8 points and 6.5 only do your odds of sending a Amol Sharma bounds per contest, with Pippen rebounds a night. team to the championshipsdouble Assistant Editor: at 15.0, 7.4, and 6.0 assists. Sam The Rockets are a deep and those of almost any other state to Jay Kahn Mack, acquired last week from the experienced team, but lack both begin with, but both of your clubs FEATURESEditors: VancouverGrizzlies inexchange guard-play and youth leadership. are winning ballgames.Come June, Elizabeth Chen, Jennie Forcier for guardforwardRodrickRhodes, Pippen, Barkley andolajuwon are you may have good cause to cel- Assistant Editors: is in the midst of a career season. all aging and subject to easy in- ebrate, because Texas might have Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski The former Rocket returns to his jury, .so the Rockets must hope itself a champion. ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Dara Resnik, Caroline Wolter, Adam Machanic WEEKENDER Editor: Rachel Deahl Assistant Editor: Trevor Soponis

SPORTSEditors: Colleges joining sweatshop Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim, Ben Oshlag, Russel Capone Assistant Editor: Jon Japha watchdog alliance but students PRODUCTION still skeptical Michael Dupuy College Press Exchange the decision of when and where to inspect rests Production Director CHICAGO-Some ofthe nation’smost presti- with the association’s executive director, not with gious colleges and universities havejoined agroup the university that suspects its code of ethics is Production Managers: set up to ensure their names aren’t on apparel and being violated. Judith Dickman, Haley Stein, Sandra Fried goods made in sweatshops, but many student “It is simply unacceptable for universities with LAYOUT Editors: activists are angered by the alliance because they existing codes of conduct to endorse an exces- Valentina Clark, Meg Tenny say the group’s policies are weak. sively weakmonitoring mechanism without setting GRAPHICSEditor: Seventeen schools - including Brown, Duke, forth expectations for how that mechanism will be Geir Gaseidnes Harvard and Princeton universities - this week improved to correlate with our demands for full COPY Editors: joined the Fair Labor Association, a new group to transparency and university autonomy,” saidNora Cambra Stem, Reshma Bharne, Jonathan Dworkin, be made up of affiliatesamong consumer,labor and Rosenberg, a student activist at Brown University. Phil Emer, Ruthie Nussbaum human rights groups, corporations, educational “For those schools currently without codes of institutions, and religious organizations. The an- conduct, endorsing these standards... is not even PHOTOGRAPHY Editor: nouncement came two weeks after hundreds of up for consideration.” Studentsalso fault the FLA’s Daniel Rodrigues Assistant Editor: protesters across the nation, many of whom were code because it requires companies to pay either Rachel Zlotoff students, demonstrated against corporate giants the minimum wage or the prevailing wage, which- for allegedly subjecting workers overseas to abu- ever is higher. They are pushing formore, insisting ONLINE Editor: Sonal Mukhi sive working conditions and unfair wages. that current pay levels amount to little more than Other schools that have agreed to participate American pennies an hour for jobs that often demand more than 40 hours a week. BUSINESS are: Dartmouth, Smith and Wellesley colleges; Columbia,Cornell, FloridaState, Rutgers, Tufts and That argument has gotten the attention of the Yale universities; Marymount University in Vir- US Labor Department, a supporter of the FLA, Stephanie Wagner which is working to conduct a worldwide review of Executive Business Director ginia; and the universities ofArizona, Notre Dame and Pennsylvania. wages and living standards that may form the basis Business Manager: John Gendron The American Council on Education released a for eventual “living wage requirements.” Associa- Office Manager: Sandra DeFeo statement sayingthatthe associationwill be charged tion supporters,like Durkee, say they’re also work- Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter, with establishing“a carefully prescribed monitor- ‘ ing to see that fair-pay standards are established. Pamela Abrams Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills ing process to assess the compliance of compa- “Again, this is a process in which colleges and nies” that have licenses to produce products bear- universitieswill havea chanceto makerealchange ing colleges’ names. over time,” he said. “The FLA is committed to this Yet many students- like dozens at the Univer- issue as well, but it doesn’t go as far and as fast as sity of Michigan who protested with a sit-in at the students would like.” And that’s not necessarily a EDITORIALPOLICY president’s ofice on Wednesday and Thursday- bad thing, Durkee said. ’ The TuftsDaily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, pub- are demanding that their schools not participate in “We’re hearing from labor rights groups in a lished Monday through Friday during the academic year, and the association. So far, students say, the number of countries that we shouldn’t get bogged distributed free to theTufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. down on this issue because if we can get compa- - 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, 1- 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily association’s policies don’t go far enough in ad- is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. dressing two of their biggest concerns: fair wages nies to pay at the minimum wage, that would be a Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors for workers and public disclosure of factory loca- real improvement,” he continued. are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the tions. “But at the same time, we have to be careful not policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, Even association supporters say those are le- to set the standard so high that companies decide advertisements, signed columns, cartoons, and graphicsdoes not gitimate issues to raise - but ones that won’t be to move their factories to other locations.” Yet necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. resolved overnight. another sticking point with many students is the Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders must be submit- “You have tomakeachoice,”saidRobertDurkee, board of directors that will be overseeing the asso- ted ... All advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor- vice-president for public affairs at Princeton and a ciation. Six seats will be reserved for corporate in-Chief, Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A member ofan ACE committeethat studiedways for representatives,six for non-government organiza- publication schedule and rate card are available upon request. colleges to embrace codes of ethics governing the tions, one seat set aside for colleges and universi- sale of licensed goods. “You can either be a part of ties and one for achairperson approved by all ofthe LETTERSTO THE EDITOR a process that wants to start somewhere, to bring other board members. Nike Inc. already has man- Letters mustbe submitted by4p.m. and should be handed into everyone in to work collaboratively, or you can aged to snag a spot on the board. the Daily office or sent to [email protected] Letters choose to participate in a process that is confron- “It’s all pretty inadequate because it’s like let- must be word processed and include the writer’s name and tational.” Durkee is also quick to note that member- ting the fox guard the chicken coop,” said Rachel phone number. There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be ship in the association does not prohibit schools Miller, a student at Holy Cross College. “If a com- verified by the Daily.The editors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to the from establishingtheirown strictrules.Some schools pany needed to be monitored or decertified from its Editor, contact The TuftsDaily. - including Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard ‘non-sweatshop status’ what are the chances of and Princeton -already are requiring companies getting the votes needed to do that?” That compa- nies are willing to sit across the table to discuss The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 to disclose the locations of factorieswhere licensed labor issues with groups that don’t always share P.O. Box 53018 (617) 627-3910 apparel is made, which goes beyond the FAX: their interests is a victory that shouldn’t be easily Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] association’s code. The FLA requires only that its board members dismissed, Durkee said. know offactory locations. It also allows for compa- “Businesses are at this point willing to say that nies to receive advance notice of inspections and there are some things they need to work on, and http:llwww.tufts.edu/a dstu-org/tuftsdaily has stated that all official monitoringreports will be they’re willing to invite us in on the process,” he kept internal. Even worse, many critics say, is that said. “That’s not such a bad place to start.” THETUFTS DAILY March 19,1999 7

Summer Housing Available Female Grad Student? Ready for the Class of 20037 Earn up to f4801mo. Medford Bed And Breakfast EVENTS Great house on campus. Please call 1 room n beautiful. spacious 3 bed- They'll be coming to campus April 14- Healthy males needed as sperm dc- Turn ofthe century homes w/eleganl Missed the Deadline? ~7-1818. room apt. Front porch, parking, ample 16 to visit Tufts. We need friendly. nors. Must be 19-40,SYor taller, able warm. and homey atmosphere. Lo storagespace. 30secondsfromTufts. enthusiastic students who live in to commit for 9 months. Call Califor- cated close to #94 bus stops. Abou But Still Want to Teach a Perspectives 1.25 miles from campus. or Explorations Class. Visit the Ex Summer housing available $350/mo. + utilities. Avail. Sept 1st. staffed residence halls to share their nia Cryobank Q 617-497-8646 to see College and we'll get you on your way 19 Teele Ave. Please e-mail Elena at Call Ingrid 617-627-8321 orBina617- room with prospective students. if you qualify. eglasQernerald .tufts.edu 627-1193 Forms are waiting in Bendetsen Hall Single Double to leading your very own class. Call 3 nights 85\11 95/11 the Ex College ~73384for more info. to be filled out. Call Lad at x7-5195 with questions. Prestigious Private School 2 nights 90/n 95/n Summer Sublet 1 night 95/n 105/n CARD10 KICKBOXING 1 room available in 3 bedroom house. grad students Seeks Administrative CHILD CARE Weekly 425M 475hvk Free Classes. You ahvays wanted to Capen Street. call Eric (781) 395- looking for roommate Assistant Earn exlra $ working speual events. Reservations: call Bill or Linda a try it, here's your chance. A great work- 1044 to share 3 bedroom house. The house PTT spring - FTT summer. Excellent Temp, Pkweekdaydeve. $7-9mr. ExP (781)396-0983 out & lots of fun. Saturdays in April is 10 mirutes walking from Tufs. Rent communicationlphone skills. Com- at and refs. req. Call 800942-9947 the Catholic Center Q Tufts. 12 noon. WANTED: SUMMER SUBLET is 1,100 +utilities. Lease runs June 1, puter/ oflice proficient a must. Office 1999 to May 31, 2000. Call 617-627- 58 Wnthrop St. Medford. For more Studio or 1 BR; near Medford Square duties + customer service. SPRING BREAK '99 1037. or e-mail ybower0lQtufts.edu ATTENTION MUSICIANS Send resume: information call (781) 306-1514. and bus. Flexible on start and end Operator.STS is America's #1 Student Tou dales. Partially furnished preferred. Electric and acoustic Guitarist needed Belmont Hill Summer Programs for Tufts Musical Theatre Production. 350 Prospect Street Must be well maintained. Call Lori at Cancun and Jamaica from $39! MedfordlCollege Ave Must be available week of April 3-10. Belmont. MA 02478 I HOUSING (781) 279-8533. Panama City and Daytona Beach Quiet Area, walktoTufts. Sunny, clean Please call Stacy Q x8320. from$119 5 3 bedrooms, refrig. parking LIVE WITH YOUR FRIENDS11 rooms, Student Travel Services Looking for Summer available June 1. others. Call Mrs. ATTENTION: MUSICIANS - Comfortable, well-kept summer sub SERVICES Lowest Prices Guaranteed! Housing? Buckley 781-729-8151 Electric Bassist needed for Tufts Mu- let available on College Ave. Entire 3 1-800648-4849 www.stslravel.com Awesome House for Summer Sublet. sical Theatre Production. Must be bedroom apartment with kitchen. full "Resumes- FREE PARTIESIBEST MEAL PLAN 5 bedrooms. 2 kitchens. living room. 2 bath and common room from June 1 available week of April 510. Please Laser Typeset bathrooms. Available June 1st - Sept to Aup 31. Call 617-666-3037. Beautiful Apartment Close to call Stacy Q x8320. $30.00 396-1124 1st. Prime location on Fairmont St. Tufts Impressive lasertypeset resumesfea- RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS? Call Courtney or Regan (617) 627- at Short Walk to Tufts Available June 1. Kitchen. living room, ATTENTION: MUSlClANS luring computer storage for future up STUDY PROBLEMS? 7190. 4 bedroom apartment on quiet street, dining room, and 2 bedrooms; hard- Drummer needed for Tufts Musical dating. Your choice of typestyles in- DEPRESSED? washer/dryer on premises, backyard, wood floors. front and rear porches, Theatre Production. Must be available cluding bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Dr.RichardA. Goodman. "Newsweek Strathmore paper. Have your cover 1 bedroom, full kitchen + large kitchen, separate dining room, backyard, andoff-street parking. Sub week Of April 3-10,Please call Stacy quoted therapist and relationship spe letters done by us to match your re- bath living room, spacious foyer, lease. No letting ok. $12OO/mO. for 3 or $1 1001 ~8320. cialist has a few openings for stu Address: 127 West Adams Street/ mo. for 2. Please call 781-391-2293 sume! One-day service available. 5 pets. Available Sept.1, 1999. $1300/ min. from Tufls (Member of PARW: dents. Complete confidentiality. Tuf 5375 month. Phone John Q 627- mo. plus utilities. 617-227-8000(days), tovisitor617-268-1155wilhquestions. Professional Assoc. of Resume Writ- insurance accepted. Call 739-2650. 7426. Need to rent out whole sum 617-969-3075 (evenings). JCC Jacob and Rose Day ers. Call for Free Resume/Cover Let- mer Camp ter Guidelines). Also word processing of the Jewish Communitv Centers of or typing of student papers, grad HAVE AN AMAZING Sublet for Spring 2000 1 I school applications, theses, mulliple Greater Boston. Westw&, MA. Sea- SUMMER ADVENTURE1 Going abroad 2nd semester. Looking Apartments - Best Location letters, tapes transcribed, laser print- son6/288/20/99.Transpomtionavail- Prestigious coed camp in beautifi in Town Tufts University Dining ing, fax services. etc. Call Frances for subletter. Spacious room. hard- Services able - great salarks! Summer positions at Massachusetts seeks caring, mot1 viood floors, washerldryer. $325/mo. 3 and 4 bedroom apartments - newly 396-1 124. AAA Resume Service. Lookingfor3 coordinatorsforthe available: Administrative Unit Head, vated college students & grads wh + utilities. Pleasecall (781)391-2870, renovated and beautiful.4 blocksfrom office main campus. Off street parking avail- CarmichaelOffice. If interested,please Special Needs Counselors, Camp love kids! GENERAL B SPECIALT' ask for Olann. Nurse, Staff for an Orthodox unit. Se- COUNSELORS needed. Join a ded able. Available Sept 1st. Please call drop off letter of intent to Carmichael Grad School Appllcatlons Expertly niw Counselon, Watekmt Staff. Spe- cated, fun team. Competitivl 781-396-4675. Office. For more info please call Typed (Law, Buslness, Medlcal, W. Somerville, Conwell Ave cialists in the following areas: Camp salaries+travel+room+board.Call Bo ~73644.Deadline is 3/26/99. etc.) Sunny and clean second and third floor Craft. Dance, Fishing, Gymnastics, or Barbara at Camp Taconic: 1-8OC "396-1124" brvc-bedroom apts available 6/1, Mod- Nature, Sports. Please call: Stu 762-2820. Are your grad school applications piled em kitchens and baths, front and rear SUMMER SUBLET Tufts University Dining Silverman or Leslie Zide. 617-244- porches. ceiling fans, gas heat. Off- high on your desk? Are you wonder- 1-4 bedrooms for summer. 215 Col- Services 51 24 street parking, refrigerator. $975/ lege Ave. from June 1st-September ing how you're going to ft all your info Looking for Office Manager to run the in those tiny linle spaces? Are you con- FOR SALE month + utilities. Nice furniture avail- 1st. Call Lara Q 617-628-5056 able at low prices. Non-smoker/No Carmichael Office. Looking for respon- cemed where you'll find the time to do FetS/NO bikes. Graduate or serious sible. hardworking person for the pc- Leaders Needed it all before the deadlines? Is your Per- VW JETTA students preferred. Call 617-776-9298 sition. If interested. letter of intent to SummerTeenage Bicycling Trips. US, sonal Statement and Resume profes- 1985, Standard Transmission. Gres leave message. SUMMER SUBLET Carmichaeloffice. For infocallx7E-M. Canada, Europe. Minimum 4-week sionally typeset, and laser printed on running condition, highway miles. Ner Awesome summer sublet available Deadline 3/26/99 time commitment. Salary plus ex- highquali paper in a typestyle that's wheel bearings, all weather tires Summer Sublet1 June 1 -August 31. Only 4 bedrooms penses paid. Student Hosteling Pre attractive? No need to fret - CALL $999!!! Call Kristina 627-7681 orema gram, Ashfield Rd.. Conway, MA Two rooms in a threebedroom apart- left! Located on Ossipee Rd (behind FRAN at 396-1 124. a specialist in kgutschoQemerald.tufs.edu ment available for summer sublet June POwdelhOUSe), Close walk t0 the T. JUNIORS and SENlORSlII 01341.800-3456132 making your applications. personal 1st-Aug 31st. $390/month plus utilties. Contact Nicole ASAP xl724. EARN $20 FOR PARTICIPATING IN statement, and resume as appealing a quick walk from campus on the A 1 1/2 HOUR BRAINWAVES EX- as possible. 1987 Toyota Medford side. Call Robin x7-8572 or PERIMENT IN THE PSYCHOLOGY Egg Donors Needed! Celica GTS Martin x7-1268 MOVE IN TODAY DEPAR-MENT. you must be a ~ufts Compassionate women from all races Sport coupe. SilverlBurgundy. Origin: to a large room in a beautiful 3 bed- student "ho has spent at least 2 full wanted by infertile hopeful couples. "Typlng and Word Processing'" owner. 67,000. Service Records avail 396-1124 SUMMER SUBLET WANTED room apartment on MAIN st. Medford. years 011 the Medford campus, you Ages 21-30 Compensation$3,530 Call able. Car phone. New Stereo. Alam Student papen, theses, grad school 3 Bedrooms for summer. 3 Capen Hardwood floors, 2 living n3OmS, etc. also mu!t be rioht-handed and have OPTIONS (800)886-9373 Ricaro Seat as is. $2500. 617-491 applications, personal statements, Street from June 1-Sept 1. Email Available now for one person and, this (,>rco&ed-t@normaI) 6424 tape transcription. resumes,graduate/ cgreeraemerald .tufts.edu summer, open for 3. Call Jamie 617- and hea-ing, Subjects be run be- 7150052.10 minutes from Tufts. tweenMarch 3lstandApril5th. Please EGG DONOR NEEDED faculty projects, multiple letters, contact Maya at 627-5462 or We'rea marriedcouplewho have been AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge STUFF FOR SALE1 Summer Sublet Now of APA. MLA. and Chicago Manuals [email protected] if you are trying to have a baby for five years, Couchlsofabed $125, loveseat (ver 30-second walk to campus. 4 bed- of Style. All documents are laser - SUMMER SUBLET interested in participating. but the doctor says we cant do it with- comfy)-$50 ($150 for both!!!). Stean moms. Contact Lara 628-5056 printed and spell checked using Word Furnished bedroom available mid May out your help. We need a woman be- iron -$lo, CD tower for 200 -$15. mil Perfect. Reasonable Rates. Quick through August. Right on campus, tween the ages of 21-32 to donate a sized desk with drawer $30. Eve , Apt. for Rent avail: June 1st turnaround. Serving Tufts students & - across the street from Brornfield Fun Instructors few of her eggs so our dream can before 9pm - 627-7321 at 25 Teele Ave Pearson. Call Matt (666-7224) cometrue' Fair complexion and blonde faculty for over 10 years. 5 min. from neededto present sdence adivitiesfor 3 bedroom apartment partially fur- or light brown hair preferred. We will Tufts. Call Fran at 396-1 124 (Member kids at schools parties, Need car nished, wall to wall carpeting, washer compensate generously and cover all of NASS. National Assoc. of Secre- and experience with kids. Training t dryer, refridge, kitchen. bath, living SPRING HOUSING AVAIL- costs. If you can help us. please call tarial Services). AAA WORD PRO- room + dining room, front + back porch. provided. pTT,Pay: $15$25/1 hr. p~ CESSING nice yard. A few blocks from campus. ABLE11 gram. Nlad Science: (617) 484-6006 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ref' Spring Break!! Flease call 628-1072 (affer 4:OO) Call Marisa at x7-1955 itp I I I -

I Eat In - Take Out - Delivery 1295 Broadway - Somerville 628-9220,628-9224 8 THETUFTS DAILY March 19,1999 - 3oonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus TODAY MONDAY,MARCH Programs Abroad tudy Abroad General InformationMeeting 29 aton 202, 2:30pm ' Programs Abroad Study Abroad with IES ZHINA FALUN GONG Eaton 202, 12:OOpm earn 5 sets ofexercise. Profound :achings, meditation, great health benefits. TCU Senate ree of charge. Weekly Meeting - Open Forum 1 front of Ballou, 7-8pm Bill Amend Large Conference Room, Campus Center, :oxTrot by 8:30pm

TOMORROW UNICEF - LCS HELL HOST CHECK CHINA FALUN GONG UNICEF Benefit Concert earn 5 sets ofexercise. Profound GoddardChapel, 8pm "CAPTURE n+~FLAG". . :achings, meditation, great health benefits. ree of charge. 1 front of Ballou, 7-8pm

by Scott Adams

OF HIM - THE ANALYSIS ITSELF

Weather Report Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY 11 TOMORROW Q Whoa! Hold on to your hat! Sunny, in a cloudy sort of waj High: 45; Low: 35 I High: 47; Low: 30 The [Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Booze 7 Wild revelers 11 To and - 14 Every sixty minutes THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dinner Menus 15 Arab garments by Henrl Arnold and Mike Argirion 16 Gambler's cImNEaRJnscramble these four Jumbles, marker sany, madam. irs I hand10 17 Made amends meletter to each square, tw late lor me DEWICK- CARMICHAEL o form four ordinary words. 188 I 18 Average grades a return MACPHIE J 19 'Viva - Vegas' 20 Used chairs 21 Coastal inhalations 23 Supreme 24 The Orient Gosh darn it, 26 Chest bones 27 Waistcoats 28 Poorly lit 30 Theatrical works CILOPY 8'0 out to eat! 32 Incarcerated r A GOOW WAY TO 35 Making into law GFT TO ME L 11 39 'Born Free' 6OTTOM OF writer 3IQmQ I THINGS. 41 Apprentice TOUGUD 42 Numbskull Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as 44 Spoke 4 Container with ri K1 suggested by the above carloon. 45 Created a a tap nurturing space 5 Corrlda cheers Answer here: 47 Miscue 6 'Death on a It's Spring 48 Spoiled kids Pale Horse' (Answers tomorrow) 51 'Quando rapita painter Yesterday's I Jumbles: UTTER MERGE STURDY JOBBER In estasi,' e.g. 7 Bloodcurdling Answer: What he consMered the waiteh 53 Little woofs 8 Showing recommendallon- A BUM STEER . 56 Paddles deference Break!! 57 Hand tool for 9 'The Beverly JUUBLE CLASSIC SERES NO. 23. To adr. d pur nm..dbu nd %46 nd m*. Hillbillies' co- sk.d-tone- ydh -p.o. BOI uao,ch~n-. holding 59 Hipster star 60 Want - 10 Draft letters 61 Cardless suit 11 Collections of 62 Shaken records Quote instrument 12 Prepare of the Day 64 'Road to -' peanuts 65 Edgeless sword 13 Forces out 66 Click beetle 22 Help out Urn- 67 Commandment 23 Collection of "Hey now, boys!" breakage animal stories 37 French born 50 Fiery Crime 68 Hardy lass 25 Maladies 38 H.S. dropours 52 Packlng a rod 69 Discourages 27 Leave empty second chance 54 Expectant dad, 29 Interlocks 40 lmbruglia and e.g. -Marathon runner Dan Ruane DOWN 31 Red planet Wood 1 The Forbldden 32 Setup punch 43 Ridicules 5557 CatholicHeadliners leader City . 33 Fuss 46 .Buy the farm 58 Merchanrs goal 2 Minuteamounts 34 Accomplishes 48 Wild swine . 61 Old pro Late Night at the Dailj 3 Everyday 36 Comolex 49 Wheel spokes 63 Ship deserter