THETUFTS DAILY \WhereYou Read It First Wednesday, April 26,2000 Volume XL. Number 60 1 Moon shines in presidential election, defeats Poe Moon wins elections by ten percentage points; proposed cabinet amendment fails byMATHEWKANE I’m planning on accomplishing,” rate ballot. As a result, students Daily Editorial Board Poe said. “The people have spo- were able to cast a presidential The moon shone brightly over ken. I congratulateDave on a hard- vote, while opting not to vote on Walnut Hill last night as students fought battle. I’m disappointed, the cabinet amendment. The elected junior David Moon as the but itwilljustmake mewcrk harder. amendment,whichwas also voted next Tufts Community Union I love this place, and I’ll continue on last spring, was brought up for (TCU) Senate president. Moon, to love this place and there’s so a separate vote this year after the who served as the chair of the much that needs to be done to TCU Judiciary ruled that the per- Senate’s Culture, Ethnicity, and improve it.” centage of students voting on the CommunityAffairs Committee this Poe proposed several ideas amendment last year was indeter- year, bested former Senate Vice during her service-oriented cam- minable. President Moira Poe, receiving6 18 paign, includingan effor:toallevi- Moon noted that the xrotes(55 percent)toPoe7s505(45 ate the housing crunch. Among amendment’s failure would have percent). her solutions were deferred enroll- little impact on his presidency. “I “I’m really shocked,” Moon ment for incoming freshmen and didn’t like the cabinet amend- said last night. “A lot of people incentives for upperclassmen to ment.. . I would rather just have said I would lose by a landslide. leave Tufts if they have enough any student who wants to get in- It’s a really good feeling to come credits to graduate early. volved just do so,” Moon said. “I from behind and win. I think people While23.4percentofthe4,798 still think it was sort of an elitist responded really well to the re- Tufts students voted in sort of proposal.” formist attitude.” Throughout his vesterdav’selection. only 829 stu- ELBO Chair Bruce Kessler said - .I campaign, Moon trumpeted the dents, or 17.2 percent, c:ast votes that there should be no questions Junior David won Tcu presidentialJaCOD SIlOW&?g elec- idea that as a relative outsider to on theproposedpresideritial cabi- about the validity of yesterday’s tion, defeating Moira Poe by a ten-percent margin. the Senate hierarchy, he would net amendment. The low voting results, though the election pro- reform the Senate to better reflect total killed the initiative, as the cess itselfwasnotwithoutcompli- ofinterestasamemberofELB0,as for either Candidate in this elec- the feelings and opinions of the TCU Constitution mandates that cations.Late Mondaynight,Moon she had been “actively campaign- tion,” she said. “I remained com- student body. at least 20 percent of students sentan e-mail toKessler,as well as ingforoneoftheTCU presidential pletely impartial throughout the “We have a good team as- must cast ballotsfor constitutional to administrators and other cam- candidates, ie: assisting in chalk- Process.” sembled fornextyear,”Moon said. amendments to be considered. pus leaders, requesting the re- ing, strongly advocating through Moon, who admitted that he “We have many good ideas ready One ofthe potential causes for moval of ELBO member Sandra the Daily....” Kessler responded never Personally Obm~edFried and we’re going to turn this boat the lower turnout on th: cabinet Fried from working on the elec- by removing Fried from the elec- campaigning Or advocating for a E.round. ! think that the main thrust amendment vote may have been tion. In the e-mail, Moon alleged tion. candidate, regretted not having ofmy campaign is turning around an Elections Board (ELBO) deci- that Fried, a Production Manager Fried denied Moon’s charges. the image ofthe Senate as a bunch sion to putthe initiativeon a sepa- for TheTuftsDaily,facedaconflict “I’ve done nothing to campaign see MOON, pagel6 of egotistical politicians and we canrmber definitely of [my doideas] that. are A highly good Sutherland speaks on P:,siblegoalsandtherestare ideo- stroit;logical studentand will effort.” require a very activism and history Moon citedresidence hall fines, by ILENE society, and the value of history as the parking policy, and theTEMS STEIN Daily Editorial Board a teaching tool. policy as issues he hopes the Sen- Renowned racial justice advo- HistoryprofessorGeraIdGill, who ate will work to change next year. cateandAfricanfreedomfighterBil1 wrote a dissertation on Sutherland, Reflecting on his opponent, Sutherlandspoke to an enthusiastic introduced the speaker as an activ- Moon said, “Moira Poe has done group of students this past Mon- istrolemodel.“BillSutherland ismy an excellentjob as vice president, day night in the East Hall lounge. hero, he is both a gentleman and a and I look forward to working with The discussion, which was spon- gentleman. He issteadfastin adher- her next year, and I wish her the sored by the Coalition for Social ence to his cause on the basis of best of luck.” Justice, focused on Sutherland’s commitment and steadfast to his Unlike many of her predeces- experiences as a leader in both the principles,”Gillsaid. SGX, Poe has vowed not to leave US civil rights movement and the Sutherlandcited his childhood the Senate in the face of defeat. Pan-African freedom movement, as the most formative experience ‘‘!’VI: said since the presidential Renowned racial justice and African freedom fighter Bill duringwhichhefoughttofree~fr~- in his evolutionasan activist.~~l~ve nomination rneeting that I’m not Sutherland spoke to students yesterday about his experiences can nations from colonial rule. A been involved since the begin- going anywhere, staying on as a social activist and the lessons he learned while partkipat- recumngthemeinSoutherland’stalk ning with racial justice, with me Senate. There are a lot Of things ing in the African nations’ struggle for independence. was the importance of activism in and my sister living in a white community in New Jersey where we experienced real raciwhe ;anel discusses ]Hinduism and science said. “Although African Ameri- cans are a combination of Native Bose also contestedNanda’s beliefthat left- by WILL KINLAW forarevampmg ofschool textbooks, which she American, white, and African, it’s Daily Editorial Board cited as the biggest obstacleto reform in India. ist, postmodemist scholars in India had paved because ofour ‘African-ness’that Tufts philosophy professor Daniel Dennett One of Nanda’s biggest concerns was the the wayforhndamentalists,whoarenowtrying we experienced our anguish.” led ti panel discussion in Cabot on Monday recent incorporation of the nuclear bomb, the to incorporate everything from the big bang During his speech, Sutherland night io addressing the clash between Hindu so-cal1ed“HinduBomb,” into Hinduism. Huge theory to the nuclear bomb into traditional also emphasized the important role fundamentalism and westem-style science in mobs gathered in New Delhi to celebrate the Hinduism. He disagreed with her assertion that that Gandhi and the Indian non-vio- India. The panel, which attracted 25 students successful 1998 nuclear tests, and religious a nuclear arsenal under Hindu control was in- lence movement played in shaping and faculty members, featured author Meera temples havz been built at a number of test herently more dangerousthan an “enlightened” hisview ofsocialactivism. Atayoung Nanda, Tufts professor Sugata Bose, and ln- sites. Nanda said that this union between westem arsenal. Towards the end of his brief dian journalist Rakesh Kalshian. science, government, and religion is extrem.ely remarks, Bose did stipulate that some sort of age, Sutherland was introduced to the power ofGandhi’snon-violence In !?er hour-long opening remarks, Nanda dangerous. reform was necessary, but seemed to advocate a form of protest and a catalystfor laid out a detailed argument against left-wing “For the sake of all that is decent, I hope a gentler approach than Nanda. as change, and he went on to use many Indian postmodernists, who believe that sci- against hope that this union ceases to exist,” Kalshian spoke last and shared stories from of these non-violent tactics in his ence is just one among a myriad of ways to she said. his experiences as a journalist on the subcon- work towards a fi-ee Africa. arrive at truth, and right-wing Hindu funda- Bose, who spoke second, praised Nanda’s tinent. He agreed with Nanda’s assertion that Recently, Sutherland and Matt mentalists. She criticized the postmodemists work but contested a few of her key points. He intellectualshad fostered an environment con- Meyerco-authoredabook illustrat- for failing to take responsibility for the wide- acknowledged that there has been some ducive to a fundamentalisttakeover, but said ing the close relationship between spread implications of their ideas, and con- staunch resistance to modernization in India that any modernization must not take place at the Pan-African movement and demned !he fundamentalists for taking but said that the level of resistance has been the cost ofculture. “We have not engaged with Gandhi’sindependence movement. postmodern ideas to such extremes that mod- exaggerated by the pro-science faction. religion,” he said. “We have kept it at an arms Guns and Gandhi in Apica: Pan- em science and technology are now either length.” “This whole movement to celebrate Indian Apican Insights on Nonviolence, shunned altogether, or are encompassed into science is being blown out of proportion,” he Kalshian also substantiated Nanda’s claim ArmedStruggleand Liberation re- Hinduism and thus de-legitimized. said. Bose went on to say that the Western that myth and magic are often used in place of “Ifthere is no distinction between truth and rigorous, scientific investigation. As an ex- counts the history of the African world does not fully acknowledgeIndia’s sig- independence movement using false, what is to stop anyone from calling nificant contributions to the development of ample, he cited an epidemic that had occurred -Falsehood truth or myth science?” Nanda said. modem science and philosophy. “We need to when the Indian government installed water Sutherland’sexperiencesasaleader in Africa examples. “This book She also touted modem science as the only acknowledgethat Indian science and philoso- pumps in rural towns without inspecting the as hasmy lifeasthe thread but itreally salvation available to millions of oppressed phy have made some substantial develop- water for dangerous levels offluoride. A ques- Indians who are held down by the strict social ments over the years, impacting a number of tion and answer session followed the opening - hierarchy dictated by Hindu cultureand called disciplines,” he said. statements. see SUTHERLAND, pagel7 2. THETm DAILY April 26,2000

~~ The Daily Weather Forecast Thursday Friday n Disability advocacy group Gray day, C0L.D Damp and gray day Partly cloudy sues department store High: 42 Low: 48 High: 56 LOS ANGELES -A San Francisco Bay Area advocacy group filed a federal lawsuit charging the Robinsons-May department- I hope you got your fill of sunshine yesterday, because clouds will rule our skies for storechain with violating the Americans With Disabilities Act, citing the next 48 hours. A storm system that drenched Washington D.C. yesterday will slide aisles too narrow and counters too tall for wheelchairs, among other just far enough offshore to spare us a heavy mixed precipitation event, but it will be things. close enough to throw some moisture in off the Atlantic Ocean. Expect mainly cloudy The suit, filed by Disability Rights Advocates, comes seven skies today, followed by some drizzle tonight and Thursday. Don’t be surprised to see months after the group won ajudgment against Macy’s West, owned some sleet mixed in, since it will be unseasonably cold. I am a little nervous about by Federated Department Stores Inc., forcing the company to make Spring Fling weather, as another soaker is going to be developing over the Mid- a variety of changes at its flagship San Francisco store. The suit filed Friday charges Robinsons-May with “systemiccivil Atlantic states and will be moving our way. Right now I am thinking (and hoping) that rights violations,” including arranging merchandise racks in ways the rain will hold off until Saturday evening. I am confident that it will be unseasonably that make them inaccessible to people in wheelchairs. chilly on Saturday, with highs struggling to reach 50. Just not sure whether we will neec The stores also are designed with sales counters that are too high the rain gear or not. Check this page tomorrow for a more definitive outlook! for wheelchair users, as well as inaccessiblerestrooms, fitting rooms - Weather forecast by Daily Editor Andrew Freedman and customer services, the group said in a complaint filed in the Federal District Court for the Central District of California in Los Angeles. A spokeswoman for St. Louis-based May Department Stores Co., owner of Robinsons-May, said the company has not yet seen the lawsuit and does not comment on pending litigation. ‘Ted Shapiro Memorial Fund Judge dismisses Award Recipients 2000 Simpson suit seeking phone records LOS ANGELES-A federaljudge Mondaydismisseda lawsuit b] Sandra Fried: Travel to Philadelphia, where she will do hands-on research about the O.J. Simpson demanding telephone records that he claims can provc hedidnotmurderex-wifeNicole Brown Simpsonand herfriend, Ror background, effects, and future repercussions on Philadelphia regarding its position as Goldman. host of the 2000 Republican Party Convention. Sandra, who is currently a junior, will US District Judge Dean Pregerson said the former football star’: interview officials from the GOP, convention planners, City Hall, newspaper reporters, suit should not have been tiled in federal court. and lobbyists, among others. “I think your lawsuit borders on the frivolous,” Pregerson tolc Simpson attorney Douglas McCann, apparently referring to his claim that federal civil rights laws were being violated. Outside court, McCann denied that the suit was frivolous. He said he would consider refiling the case in state court, ai suggested by Pregerson, or contesting the judge’s ruling before thc 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals. Simpson wants the records to prove that Nicole Brown Simpsor Gregg Kallor. Participation in a course offered by the National Outdoor Leadership wastalkingtohermotherabout I1p.m.on June 12,1994,thesametimc School. Gregg, a senior, will embark on a a5day Yukon Backpacking and River he was being driven to Los Angeles International Airport to catch i Wilderness Leadership course. He will hikehackpack through the Yukon valley and flight to Chicago. canoe in the Canadian wilderness, along with receiving leadership training and outdoor Simpsontried to subpoena the records from GTE Corp., in connec skills education. tion with hisappeal ofa$33.5 million civil verdict holding him liabh for the fatal stabbings. Simpson was acquitted in criminal court or murder charges. GTE refused to surrender the records without a court order 01 written consent from Nicole Brown Simpson’s parents. Star Blumenfeld, attorney for the telephone company, saidGTE othenvisc Caron Levis: “Sexual Harassment on the Streets of New York,” a performance piece. could be sued for violating the Browns’ privacy rights. Through observation and interviewing, Caron, a senior, will research stories of sexual harassment from both female and male perspectives. She will then create a theatrical The ban on felons voting: performance to bring attention to this phenomenon in New York. the long road back SELMA, Ala. - If not for a City Council candidate who came knocking on his door last year, ex-convict John Casby would not have known that Alabama- like most other disenfranchisementstates- Natan Obed: Travel through Labrador, Quebec, Nunavut, and Alaska. Natan‘, a junior, actually has a procedure for felons to regain their rights. It is not will travel across the arctic and stay in Inuit communities along his way. He will study idvertised. It is also lengthy and cumbersome. Only a tiny fraction history, cultuie, current social issues, land claims issues, and art within these Df ex-cons even bothers to apply. communities. Natan, an lnuk from Labrador, Canada, hopes to turn his research into ForCasby, who served his timeand maderestitution to hisvictim, and Experimental College course in the spring of 2001. the first step was to get an application from the state Board of Pardons and Paroles. “If no one even tells people about these forms, how are hey supposed to know where to find them?’ asked Jerome Gray, field $rector of the Alabama Democratic Conference, a black political Bethany Schlegel: Artist book about a cross-country experience. Bethany, a junior, iction committee. Gray makes his own copies of the application - will relive a past family cross-country trip emotionally, rather than physically. She plans hundreds at a time -and tries to find ex-cons, such as Casby, who to do research, interview family members about their memories, and compile might be willing to wade though the bureaucracy. information about places they visited. She will then make a book in mixed-media, ’ Each application has three pages of questions - about the including photographs, postcards, paint, which will possibly be submitted for 3ffender’s &rime,his sentence, and personal background-that must publication. be filled out in duplicate. Any missing information, the instructions warn, will invalidate the request. Ifthat fails to discourage an applicant, the DNA test might. Added tothepardondesin 1994,abloodorsalivasamplemustbesubmitted Alexis Rebane: Explorations in Travel - Costa Rica. Alexis. a junior, will travel to the to the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences, for use in its Cloud Forest of Monteverde, Costa Rica, where she will do volunteer work on a coffee ximinal data bank. The test is free. But the agency has only four plantation and a community vegetable garden. From her experience, Alexis will create laboratories in a state of 4 million people. When Casby called the a photoessay showing the interaction of environment and gender. Montgomery lab, he was told that DNA testing is offered just once a month -on one day, for one hour.

Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service , THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 3 Features

Tufts students and nrofessors ’ Parting words: celebrating Secretary's Day byNEILTAnOR schedule and coordinates activi- secretaries do not enjoy a healthy Daily Editorial Board ties, as well as performs more ob- relationship with their superiors What do you get In the wake ofsuch monumen- scure tasks, like moving furniture -or the students they come into tal holidays as Easter and Pass- and yelling at unruly students. contact with. In fact, many secre- over, itmight beeasytomisssome Since the work ofthese impor- taries receive thoughtful gifts out of college?- of the lesser known and more ob- tant women and men is occasion- throughout the year or on holi- Life is change. scure holidays like Secretary’s ally overlookedby absent-minded days from many different people. College is life, at once both accelerated and frozen. Whethe Day. Yestoday,April26,marksan professors and demanding stu- Kazanjian’s office was filled you’re an undergraduate or a graduate student, the college experi important day for the millions of dents on a dav-to-dav basis. one with flowers and candy she had ence squeezes an amazing amount of intense, life-changing experi secretaries around the received as gifts for ences into an incredibly short period of time ... putting you througl. world, who often get Easter and even St. painstaking trials within the safe confines of a protective bubble overlooked for all ofthe Patrick’s Day. Collins’ The fact that our culture not only permits, but encourages its youtl essential work they do hard work was also to spend four years removed from society, focusing (ideally) or each day. praised by student Ja- nothing more pressing than their own intellectua “The students and son Potts, a history and emotional development, never ceases to holc teachers are the most major. me in awe. Inside the bubble, every day is a world important people here. “Their dedica- Outside, it only amounts to a few years. But everyone else, like tion to our university is What are you left with after those years arc the secretaries, unparalleled,” Potts done? Can you produce some pearl to justify thi! grounds crew, and din- said of Collins and hiatus from life, some ruler by which you !:an mea ing service workers do AdministrativeCoordi- sure “growth” amidst Frisbee games and 2 a.m the small things neces- nator Debbie Riley. snacks, holding leadership posi. sary to keep the school “Ypwould think that Visions and tions and crying friends, sc;ribbling running,” said Mary- they wouldn’t have papers, and scraping cafeteris Ann Kazanjian, a his- much interaction with trays? tory department secre- the students, but they tary, of the situation at mi Maybe we shouldn’t be: looking ..- -- are the first line when for measurements. The experiences ofcollege cannot necessarily bc Tufts. Judy Farenstein, a secretary in the history dep&I people come to see the quantified in some economic unit, be it dollars or utils or even “the mjimylikemmY ment, will be honored today during national President. They make Euro.” Collect the tears of someone who looks in your eyes and say: ofherco-workers, loves D~~. sure everyone can get they love you, put them on a scale, and tell me how much moneq working at Tufts. She, in. I am so impressed they’re worth, measure their“uti1ity” in economic terms. I doubt il along with her colleagues, appre- day a year has been set aside to by their professionalism and their even Bill Gates or Alan Greenspan, when thinking back to hi$ ciatesthedaynamed in theirhonor. shower these hard-working indi- loyalty to the school and the stu- moments of greatest despair, could say how much money he woulc Kazanjian, a Maiden resident, is vidualswithsmiles,flowers,candy, dents.” have traded to forgo words of vital support from a friend, a parent happily working in her 21st year money, cards, or otherthoughtful Clearly, most students and or a teacher. hereatTufts,performingessential gifts. Whilemostsecretariesagree faculty realize how much of an A college degree, perhaps, carries the “value” of entrq into the tasks for professors Gerald Gill, that this is a nice gesture, others asset these hard-working, dedi- white-collarjob market. Good. Congratulations. But ifthis is all YOL Pierre Laurent, and George are somewhat upset by the once- cated individuals are to making emerge with after your years here, then I fear college has failed you Marcopoulos. a-year value of the holiday. every day run smoothly. In case Similarly, if your graduate school education has given you such keen “I havedonemanythings, like “I want something genuine,” you have been a little negligent critical insight that no experience, however beautiful, can be enjoyec producing the course offerings, Jackie Ellis, who works in the Psy- though, today is a perfect oppor- without the need to compile and deconstruct it ... then congratula- designing its cover and layout, chologydepartment,said.“Iwould tunity to give a secretary an extra tions on scooping the soul out of your life. No matter how keenly and ordering office supplies,” rather have someone interact with friendly hello or a heartfelt giftto critical you are, there will always remain someone who can pull the Kazanjiansaid.“Ialsomakeupthe me than give me $40. I think I am show how much you appreciate wool over your eyes, so think carefully, critically even, before you office hours list, I’ve proctored treated fine, and to single out a their hard work. Maybe they will give yourself over to the ivory tower. No degree means ,mything classes, and I’ve done a lot of single day is wrong.” even be a little more generous without the ability to partake in the pleasures and pains of life as a editing for professors.” Others felt that the holiday next Oct. 16, which is National human being. Administrative Assistant could segregate secretaries who Boss Day. When I look back at the pains and pleasures ofmy own undergrad Deborah Collins, who works di- have kinder or less forgetful col- Instead of a small gift one day years, I remember long lines in the dining hall, opaque bureaucracy, rectly with President John leagues. a year, most secretaries say they a bizarre dating scene, and far more of the academic side than I DiBiaggio, thinks the holiday is a “Ifthey didn’t have Secretary’s would prefer if they could be ap- thought I would. But most of all, I remember those momeits when great idea to show appreciation to Day, nobody would feel left out if preciated every day of the year. I came up for air, or when someone pulled me up. A friend, a lover, an important group ofpeople. they didn’t get something,” Remember asking your mother a professor, maybe someone I barely knew, grabbed hold of my “I think it is very important to Kazanjiansaid.“Professorsarenot every single Mother’s Day why “soul,” for lack of a more inspiring word. For a moment their words, be recognized,” Collins said. “1 schooled to be in the business there was never a Kid’s Day? She their eyes, their feel, an experience we shared, touched me in a way don’t think we are doing anything administration. Their main things always responded, “Everyday is that science has no good way of explaining, and art tries its best to special here, though, because the are teaching, researching, writing Kid’s Day.” Similarly, every day come close. boss will be busy all day.” Collins books, and speaking. They don’t could beSecretary’sDaywithvery The particulars don’t matter- it’s different for everyoqe -but continued saying that most of the always remember these calendar little effort. Ellis echoed this senti- at those rare moments, we suddenly makea little more sense ofwhat work in her depprtment is team- dates.” is in all other respects a random, frustrating universe. Or, maybe we work, as she creates DiBiaggio’s This is not to say that most see SECRETARIES,page 16 just cease caring that it all doesn’t make sense, because we’ve realized that “figuring it out” isn’t always apriority. What a phenom- enally radical concept to learn at college! Sometimes, the quest for Take Our Daughters to Work knowledge, the quest for success and achievement, just isn’t the point. Oh, Higher Education doesn’t have to worry, and neither does Day to educate girls and boys Corporate America, or anyone else who depends upon that “quest” for existence. We all depend upon it, in a way. Experiencing those “mo- New program helps boys learn their role in society ments”a1l the time would kill us by theirsheer intensity... orworse, force byKwrFOX tions to household budgets. The curriculum has us to rethink our entire society. We can’t have that, now, can we? Daily Editorial Board been distributed to schools all over the nation and Well, that answer is up to you. I’m not going to tell you to change The Ms. Foundation, famous for Ms. Magazine, will be used by a number ofthem. the world. Once you go out in it, no matter what you do, you will change -edefined the phrase “working girl” when it estab- Jaffe hopes that Especially for Boys will be a it anyway. Guaranteed. Even if you go hide in grad school for a while ished Take 0ur.Daughters to Work Day in 1990. success story just as the girls program has been. like I did. Since that year, girls have taken this day to leave boys Feminists and women agree that over the years, It’s been my distinct honor and pleasure to write for you during this iehind andjoin their mothers in the work place. This this experience in the work place has proved sig- “year of hiding,” and I hope I managed to touch off some thoyghts and last year, members of the Tufts Program for Educa- nificant for all women - young and old -from emotions throughout the whirl and bustle of your days. If college is ional Change decided that it was time to put the boys coast to coast. Young girls have learned to rede- transitory, college newspapers are probably the most fleeting places of o work too, and In collaboratingwith the Ms. Foun- fine their gender role so that it involves time in the all -the news changes every issue, and the staff changes ;hostas lation, they did just that. work place. After many years, thanks to the frequently.In arealm ofcomings andgoings, newspapers exeriplify the Jonarose Jaffi of the Program helped create “Es- women’s movement and programs such as this “college flux.”Yet, paradoxically,newspapers also establish continuity iecially for Boys,”a curriculum aimed tohelp young one, women have experienced a radical change in and community by uniting the campus in a common knowledge of nales understand their role in the home and work- the way society views them. However, while we events and common experience of student voice. dace. “We hope’thatthis boys curriculum will chal- have moved along since the era of the feminine Thank you for letting me be part of that voice. You have my enge traditional ideas of gender roles,” Jaffe said in mystique, and women are no longer just house- wishes for luck, health, and strength as your life continues in all i press release. wives and mothers, there is still much progress to of its changes. May they be good ones. Every now and then, in- The special program, being run for the first time be made. between changes, take a moment to pause, sniff the flowers, re- his Thursday on Take Our Daughters to Work Day, For more information about the boys curriculum assess.. . and perhaps share your visions and revisions with some- argets boys ages nine to 15. Boys keep ajoumal and or Take Our Daughters to Work Day visit one else. You just might make a difference. iiscuss everything from female and male occupa- www.takeourdaughterstoworkorg. 4 THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000

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d( 3r L .e UFTS DAILY - I_ , I .. - __ -- .- THETWS DAILY April 26,2000 5 Arts EP Entertainment Heavy metal: Is that style of music still around? Our intrepid reporter forced to plug her ears bvKRISTENKENEJPP releaseof~irbhumunRuce.the final sons. It has all the classic ele- Senior Staff Writer recording released by the original mentsofheavy metalthat make I’m beginning to think that I’ve SkidRow line-up,headedby former it a musical genre unto itself become too accustomed to the frontman Sebastian Bach. Prior to A warning to those of you sounds of Britney Spears and ‘N that they had released three other who are more acoustic than SYNC. Or that maybe I’ve become albums: Skid Row (1989), Slave to electric: Skid Row is not the too folk music-oriented to tolerate the Grind(l992), and B-Sides Our- way to go. You’ll find it as anythingangrierthan Ani DiFranco. selves (1 992), each ofwhich, to my irritating and grating as I did. surprise, fared pretty well on the But ifyou were head banging charts. In fact, Slave to the Grind along with the rockers back in Skid Row debuted at the number om: spot on the day, 40 Seasons will be a 1 the Billboard 200, the first heavy gratifying and enjoyable trip 40 Seasons The Best of Skid Row metal record ever to do so. downmemorylane. lfnothing 1 Rating: *j I Given their various musical ac- else, this album is a call to all complishments, Skid Row must not those heavy metal fans out Either way, my ears definitely were be all that bad. Still, after having there that they are not alone. It not pleased with old-school metal listened to 40 Seasons, I cm’t help to be that You Skid Row’s latest album is filled with loud and incomprehensible band Skid Row’s latest release, 40 but ask ifthe music world is ready for aren’t. I, however, will not be songs. Seasons- The BestofSkidRow. In aresurgenceof‘80srock.Smgslike joining you. fact, I think it qualifies as being one “Bye ByeBye”and“Genie iriaBottle” ~~ -~ ~ - of the most jarring and unpleasant dominate the airwaves these days. I experiences I’ve had all semester. find it hard to believe that a :songlike And I am supposed to be a prod- “Psycho Love,” which is a perfect uctofthe OS! Shouldn’tabandlike exampleofSkidRow’sguitar-~~h- Skid Row, who topped the charts in ing musical style, wouldbe welcomed 1989withanumber ofheavy metal with open arms. Perhaps the slower hits, feel like home to me? Appar- and quieter songs on this album, ently not. 40 Seasons is a compila- suchas“1RemmkYou”or“B~ tion of original, remixed, and live Down,” would fare better. However, versionsofskid Row’smostfamous in light ofwhat is popularthesedays, songs. FamoussongsthatI’venever I can’t help but doubt it. evenheardof, suchas“18andLife” Then again, you don’t need to and “Youth Gone Wild.” Just the look much fbrther than the resur- titles of these songs are unpleasant gence of KISS to see that :here are remindersoftheheavy metal drudg- still peopleoutthere whoarefansof ery of the late ’80s I did my best to the noise that is known is heavy avoid. The songs themselves are metal. In fact, it is not entirely sur- loudand incomprehensible. Halfthe prisingthat Skid Row is KISS‘Sopen- timeIcouldn’ttellifnewleadsinger ing act on their infamous Farewell Johnny Solinger was actually say- Tmr. Iff wereahead-bangeewithbig ing somethingorifhewasjust spew- hair whose career had ended be- ing a wide range of guttural noises cause of the rise of teenybopper their years in the Bubs to in my general direction. pop, I’dprobablybejumping on the d they are sure to be in top Solinger is not the only new ad- bandwagon myselfrightabout now. dition to be found head banging The success of their tour is evi- alongside original band members dence ofthe factthat there remain a significantnumber of people whose Rachel Bolan, Scotti Hil1,andSnake; at the Information Bo Skid Row isalsotoutinganewdrum- musical ears have been trained to mer,CharlieMills.40Seasonsisthe appreciate and enjoy heaty metal. -Drew Shelton ‘Where I live, and what I live for What made my experience even greater, however, is a ence at Tufts. Onlytwoorthreewereactuallygreen in color). I was The banner - brown, blue, beautiful, ironic - hung weird occurrence that I think is peculiar to the third floor, skeptical coming in. How could I not be? proudly, flapping in the cold, dark, windy night suspended east sideofMetcalfHal1. Freshmanyear,I heardcomplaints “Who are these punks! Kids these days.. ..” I would fade from the roof for no more than five minutes before TUPD from all my fellow Metcalferswhodid not live on the third off like an ornery geezer fed up with the skateboarding spotted it and deemed it unsafe or unnecessary or just plain floor. Things were too quiet, too boring. There weren’t hooligans that terrorize those mythic suburban shopping inexplicableand sharply took it down. But those five minutes enough people and there weren’t enough parties. plazas. Were these new guys punks? Yes. Have they become were absolutely beautiful. Of course, that is no real surprise, I was confused,however, for on my floor it seemed like all some of my most cherished friends, as well? Absolutely. I for every minute I have spent in that building - ugly, old, we ever did was bond and have plain old fun. The guys I lived could have sworn Metcalf would never again posses that yellow MetcalfHall, my home forthe firsttwoyears ofmy career with freshmanyeararesameofthebestfriends I haveatTufts. feeling offun and rebellion that I enjoyed my first year. And at Tufts -has been, start to finish, absolutely beautiful. Immediately,we all felt a connection. The memories are still yet, here I sit today, in awe of how passionately and honor- Of course, Metcalf is, strong. Theresidents ofthe hall, as well as aslew ofperpetual ablymycurrenthall-mates(someofwhom eerily referto me in fact, not normal. visitors who added much needed variety and estrogen, had a as Poppa) have succeeded in carrying on the awesome Making Fun Now this is neither a fun, fantastic, memorable year of indescribableproportions. tradition that they never even experienced last year. sappy nostalgic farewell There were the all-night bull sessions and insane alcoholic These guys, too, are fun, cocky, vulgar, compassionate, and ofaman with tearsin his iidulgences. There was drawing on the hallway walls and genuinely unyielding in the friendship they extend to all. Of eves nor is it the market- throwing snowballs from the roofatpassing cars. Dance parties. course,theircrazinessisjustasdifferent and individual asthe fun ing pitch of a salesman from Res Life’trying to convince the And rock ‘n roll. There was always some one to hang out with we made last year. The stories are endless and involve fivefoot world that Metcalf is the place to be. Either would be painfil and always someone to simply chat with. There was the snow penises, noble toilet gargoyles, flying chicken parmigan, andembarrassingto both writer and reader. Rather, I just hope obscenity’obsessed quote board that hung on the hall wall all rotten apples,andwatergunassaults.Therewasthe4a.m. poetry to explore a sort of odd yet powerlid phenomenon that has year. Andtherewasthattimelateatnightafterthequadrun had improvisationandtheshavingcream birthday celebration. These significantly shaped my life. I call itthe ‘Third FloorEast Side comeandgonewhenahall-mate, afterbeingchallenged bythe guysmadetheirownfun inawayentirely differentfiomthekind Phenomenon.’Letmeexplain.... entirecrew,went downstairs,andknockedon our female R.A.’s we created last year. And yet, that feeling, that sense of fun, that “Oh,don’tyouhavethoseTuesdaynightmeetings?Howare door completely naked. The door opened and he, aware of the odd mix between pride and deprecation regarding the ratty old they? Lame? Boring? Or are they pretty cool?, The questions cippressive extended study period, hollered cathartically, “23 buildingthat wecall home is unmistakable. arisethesecondafterthephme,“I live inMetcalf ’flowsoffyour hours ofthis,baby!” The floorrumbled above and we knew then, So when I am awakened early Saturday morning again and tongue. But the truth of the matter is that those meetings, the as we always have that the third floor, east side rocked. No two again byacampustourpassingby, I heartheguide’svoicethree Tuesday evening discussions in which a professor or adminis- ways about that. stories below describe my home to unknowing high schoolers trator comes to chat about random topics from the Dead Sea Summercameandweallmovedout.Fallretumedand weall as“aspecia1housingoption.”And Ithink,“Yeah, special. That’s ScrollstoAlaskan Lemmings,reallyhavenothingatall todo with rnovedintoroomsaround campus, someuphill, some downhill, right.” Ithinkoftheimpromptu4:30a.m.Saturdaydanceparty howcool Metcalfreally is.AtfirstIthoughttheywereneat.Then andme... stillinMetcalf,stillonrhethirdfloor.Certainly,Iknew that we held last year on the third floor. I think of the flashing I thoughtthat maybethey were lame. Atthis point, I just don’t care. tliingswouldbedifferent.I wouldnotbeoneof 11 freshmen living strobe light, the bottle ofJack Daniels we cheerilypassed among Other questions and simple outright misconceptions also with a couple sophomores, but rather one of four sophomores us in thehoppin’ hallway. And I thinkofthebanner,‘METCALF accompany the dorm’s reputation. So many generalizations it’s I vingwithtenfreshmen.lamstillthebestoffriendswithmostof IS NORMAL,’ spray painted haphazardly across the fabric, amazing:everyone is adork,everyone is afieak, everyone isgay, the guys from the floor last year and, in fact, the ties between us worn goofily, sincerely,proudly as a glorious cape around the everyone is insane, and everyone is study-obsessed. Perhaps are so tight that many ofus will be living together in a big house, shouldersofahallmateandfriend.Contentinafeeling Iam sure residents shouldwearalarge yellow ‘M’ onourchesttoacknowl- Ekal World-stylethissummerandbeyond.But here, Metcalfthe few people have experienced and can only be described as edge our oddness. The truth is, in fact, the dorm is no in way ‘all way Irememberedithaschanged.Theguys I consideredmy best Metcavosi&, we danced quietly but relentlessly until the sun anything.’ Of course, there are some of all those people just buddies have been replaced by a bunch of pen freshmen rose.Yeah, Ithink.. . ifonlytheyknewhowtruly‘special,’inour mentioned and that’s what makes Metcalf so awesome. (VOTE: Thisterm ismeanttosignifytheirgeneral lackofexperi- minds, Metcalfreally was, is, and always will be. 6 THE TUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 Sports Men’s track takes second place at Conn. College Invitational One last hurrah by MANALI SHAH Daily Staff Writer This final column of the year goes out to my six loyal readers, Wrapping up the regular sea- wherever you are. Because the Daily is packing it in for the summer ,on this past weekend with its as of Monday, this will be the final time I get to share my views on inal meet, Tufts took second place sports, my tales of attempting to play sports, and occasionally, stories I have made up about sports. It iI Don’t get mad at the Daily, though, foitaking me away from /I Mile High 11 you. There are lots of teams and athletes uackinn it in as we speak. n the Connecticut College Invita- Just last‘night, for instance; four ional. The team beat Trinity, Con- FloridaMarlinspacked it in for the night in protest of Elian Gonzalez. iecticut College, and others, but I would tell you who they were, but you probably haven’t heard of inished behind Coast Guard. them because they play for the Marlins. The team is supporting the Zoach Connie Putnam was pleased decision of its players to support the proposed work stoppage for vith his team’s overall perfor- all Cuban-Americans, and why wouldn’t it? One of the guys is a nance. starting pitcher who was not scheduled to pitch last night, another’s “We had a pretty good meet areliefpitcherwith an ERAon the wrong sideofeight, andanother’s md I’m enthusiasticabout the way on the disabled list. Only Mike Lowell (doesn’t sound Cuban, I ve came out,” Putnam said. “EV- know, but his parents are Cuban exiles) is a starter, but his convic- :ryonegenerally ran faster and we tions only run so deep. He was quoted as saying that he’s thanking lad some great personal perfor- God this isn’t Game Seven of the World Series. nances.” I’m not saying the Marlins aren’t doing the right thing by Several Jumbos won their respecting the political wishes oftheir four players, but do you think :vents this weekend, often with they’d be so happy about it ifthey had, say, Ken Griffey, Jr., and he eason bests. Sophomore Adam decided to sit out a few games? Makes you wonder. 3arrer won the 200-meter dash in a But there’s a whole list of people packing it in recently. :areer-best 22.34 seconds. Just two weeks into the season, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, “The highlight of the weekend Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs, and Milwaukee Brewers find them- vas Adam Barrer’s200meterwin,” selves virtually out of postseason contention. These guys can enior co-captain Ash Weaver basically pack it in for the rest ofthe summer, as they watch the real aid. teams pull farther and farther away from them. Sophomore Paul Salomon also Check back in two more weeks, and this list will include a lot more lad set acareer best this weekend, teams that will have had their chances at success ruined. How about ,lacing second in the 100, with a the Kansas City Royals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Montreal Expos, Chi- imeofll.64. cago White Sox, and the Marlins? By the time we’re heading home Others with strong perfor- for the summer, they’ll be wishing they could, too. nances included senior Matt Charles Barkley packed it in for good recently, at least I think. .yonsand freshmen Greg Devine Lnd Bryan Pitko. Devine finished After a supposedly career-ending injury suffered earlier in the year irst in the 400 hurdles with a in Philadelphia, the whole world thought the Round Mound of Rebound was done for good. Then Barkley pulled aGeorge Foreman eason besttime(55.39),andPitko von the 110 hurdles (16.14). (they both kinda look the same in that Kirby Puckett, really-out-of- .yons took gold in the 5,000 shape way), worked his large mound offjust so he could make it back LemieuxandDevine,whotook the medals. to the Houston Rockets’ lineup for the final game of the season. 15:15.22). weekend offto assure their health “Right now the strong sprint- “This weekend was better be- forNESCAC Championshipsthis ing squad is carrying this team, Now, I think we’re done with Barkley for good. As a player that ause we had so many top-place and hopefully will continue to do is. He’s rolled himself into a suit and into the TBS studio, and now coming weekend. The4x 100 squad inishes. It really helped in the through this weekend,” Barrer we’ll get his mug on television every night ofthe playoffs. Just goes should lower its time further this so coring,” Putnam said. weekend with the addition of the said. to show you that, as a basketball fan, even when you win, you really Another shining point for the Yet, along with the runners, the lose. two freshmen. :am this weekend was the relay The running squad was once great improvement in the throw- Eight teams in the NHL have packed it in, but none in such a ictory in the 4x100 (43.74). The again the team’s strength, with ing squad helped propel the Jum- pathetic manner as the Washington Capitals. The Caps, who were ime marked another season best field events continuing to bos intosecond place. WhileTufts in the Stanley Cup Finals two years ago, were the number-two seed or Tufts runners. That relay struggle. The sprinters dominated had come out of prior meets with in the Eastern Conference, but got embarrassed by the number- quad succeeded without two of the meet, placing in the top five in seven seed, the Pittsburgh Penguins. ts top runners, in freshmen Brian every event, garneringseveralgold see TRACK,page 17 The Capitals had been the hottest team in the NHL since January, but figured out a way to lose the first game 7-0, and never recovered, as the Pens went on to win the series 4- 1. So tip your cap to the Capitals- the rest ofthe teams in the playoffs will be behind them Baseball team continues to slide in line at the golf course this summer. The New Orleans Saints, Aints, or Faints, however you want to makefinofthem,packed it inforthisyear’sNFLdraftbecauseMike Ditka, who belongs in a straitjacket, traded every pick the franchise will ever have to get Ricky Williams last year. A final team packing it in is my intramural basketball team. One guy had a sprained ankle, another got his blood taken on gameday, another busted his knee during the game, and I was in the hospital thenightbeforethegame. Excusesaside, we played tough in the first half before getting run in the second. And now, it’s time forme to pack it in for the year. But before 1 go, I must leave with a few thoughts. First, despite all the negative things I write about athletes and sports, there is nothing in America, or the world for that matter, that can bring out the emotion, togetherness, and passion that sports does. In light of that, 1 want to list the things I’m passionate about in sports. First, things that suck: The Detroit Red Wings, theNew York Yankees

L for second straight victory by NEALMcMAHON cutthedeficitto 12-1 1 with 11:27togointhe Daily Editorial Board contest. But Kollzrcamethroughonceagain The men’s lacrosse team kept its less than two minutes later, scoring two postseason hopes alive yesterday, hang- consecutive goals of his own. The first ing on for a decisive 15- 13 victory over the came at 9:29, after relentless pressure from Bentley College Falcons at Kraft Field. Af- the Jumbos in front of the Bentley net. ter going 0-4 in the first Kollar’s sixth goal of the two weeks of April, the afternoon and 36th of the Jumbos have now won season came on another back-to-back games and assist from Cunningham, are primed to close out the andputtheBrownandBlue season at their peak. back on top by three with “Right now, our focus 5:20 left on the clock. ison winningoneat atime,” But Bentley had a little coach Mike Daly said. “This was a big one. bit of life left, and fought back to within We were lucky, though -we won despite one after freshman Garrett Bain and se- playing a pretty poor lacrosse game. But nior tri-captain Dean Hogencamp scored Daniel Rodrigues we’lltakeit. We’renotgoingtosenditover 34 secondsapart tomake it 14-13 at 3:42. Senior co-captain River Elliot came up huge yesterday, creating a turnover to Bentley or anything.” The Falcons appeared to be in the midst Daly’s squad fell behind in the early ofanother scoringrush up the fieldjust 30 and setting up the team’s final goal in the fourth quarter. going, as the Falcons held a4-3 advantage seconds later, before senior co-captain Thurday and expect to win.” Jumbos will then travel to MIT to close at the end of the first quarter. “We defi- River Elliot made amagnificent defensive Kollar’s six goals boosted his team- out their regular season against the Engi- nitely came out slow,” junior attack Dan play to set up the Jumbo’s final score. leading point total to 48. Molinelli had neersnext Monday. And if indeed they do Kollar said. “That may have been because Elliot knocked his opponent’s stick to the three goals and three assists of his own win all three games, Daly and his team we’ve been offfor a while. As aresult, this ground and took possession of the ball, on the day, while sophomore middie Jim could be in contention for an ECAC play- wasn’t the prettiest game we’ve ever initiating an offensive rush for his squad Mandler and Supple also netted two offberth. played .” that led to a goal from freshman Dan apiece. Senior Matt Adler was credited “We have to work on things mentally The Jumbos roared back, though, scor- Kramer. with a goal and two assists and Kramer over these next six days,” Daly said. “This ing five goals in the second quarter to take “It was just an ugly game,’’ Kollar said. also registered his goal. Chris Kollar is a tough week, with classes ending and an 8-7 lead at the intermission. Senior at- “We can’t play like that against Bates on chipped in with two assists, while finals coming up, so they need to put that tack Greg Molinelli gave Cunningham picked up two of his own behind them. And as far as the playoffs go, Tufts a two goal cushion and sophomore middie Jack Palmer had that’s something that is out of our control; with 2:46 to go in the second, one. Lutwyler finished with 19 saves to we can only worry about the controllables before the visitors managed earn his seventh win. right now. Wedon’teven think ortalkabout to tie things up with two The Jumboswillnowplaythreegames in the playoffs until May 2.” scores of their own in less the next six days, beginning with Bates on than 30 seconds. Falcon Thursday in Lewistonat3:30.“Bateswill be sophomore midfielder Eric agreat lacrossegame,”Dalysaid. “It will be Simas struck first at the 1:44 tough, since it’s a league game and it’s on Tufts 15 mark, followed by classmate the road. We need to get back to doing what Bentley 13 Scott Yavarow’sequalizer at we know is right, throwing and catching 1: 19.Molinelliwouldfindthe well and making good decisions with the Bentley 4324 --I3 back of the net again before ball .” rufts 3543 --15 the horn blew, however, beat- Kollar echoed his coach’s sentiments. Goals: B, Scott Yavarow 5, Garrett Bain 4, Greg ing Bentleyjuniorgoalie Jeff “The Colby game was our best game by far,” Damadeo. Dean Hogencamp, Jamie Mitchell, Eric Neumann for his I 5th tally of he said. “So we need to take lessons from has;T, Dan Kollar 6, Greg Molinelli 3. Jim Mandler the season with 33 seconds that game and from what we did well against 2, David Supple 2, Matt Adler, Dan Kramer. to in the half. Daniel Rodngues Bentley, and transfer them into our play Qssists: B, Hogencamp 5, Mitchell 2, Chris Griffin; T, Molinelli 3, Adler 2, Brian Cunningham 2, Chris The third stanza opened Senior Greg Molinelli netted ii hat yesterday against Bates.” trick Kollar 2, Jack Palmer, Supple. in a stalemate, with neither afternoon at Kraft Field, in the Jumbos’ 15-12 win After clashing with the Bobcats, the team able to capitalize for a]- Over Bentley. squad will take on anotherNESCAC rival, Saves: B, Jeff Neumann 12; T, Kirk Lutwyler 19. most five minutes. Kollar Wesleyan, at Kraft Field on Saturday. The broke the scoring drought at 10: 1 1, on a picture perfect setup from freshman Chris Mixed results for sailing over weekend Kollar and sophomore Brian Cunningham. v Kollar’s goal was the first of three unan- by ANDY HART “This weekend did not go as well as we Sean Greely and Mallory Reider and the “B swered tallies from the Jumbos, who ap- Senior !Staff Writer hoped,” Deermount said. “There was strong squad ofjunior Pete Wadsworth and fresh- peared to be in the driver’s seat when they By most standards, a weekend ofsailing current all weekend and we were never able menHolly Goyertfinished withatotalof 19, upped the margin to four with 7:24 left in the that included a first-place finish, five sec- to figure it out and get consistently high three back of regatta-winner MIT. In the quarter. Sophomore middie David Supple ond-place finishes, and a single eighth- finishes.” similar eight-team home regatta, sophomores scored back to back goals to put his team up place finish would be considered very SUC- In what might have been the biggest Kimball Hall and Maya Bassford teamed 1 1-7, before Bentley made a little run of its cessful. But for Tufts, which boasts one of regatta result of the weekend, the women withjuniorJeff Hodessand freshman Allison own and twice came within goal ofthe hosts the elite sailing programs took second place at the Archambault to total 44, finishing between in the final quarter. in the country (currently Women’s Championships the teams from Harvard and Dartmouth. “We started to play like a frustrated ranked as the fourth best at MIT to earn a berth in The Jumbos’ only victory on the week- team,” Kollar said. “We had a lot of penal- coed collegiateteam in the the Nationals later this end came at home in the five-team Staake ties and that just killed us. But we went out US), an eighth place in a spring. The Jumbos’ “A” Trophy regatta held at Mystic Lake in and got it done when it counted.” rather important regatta left a little bit of a boat was sailed by juniors Jen Provan and Medford. Three different Tufts boats;com- After Supple blew past the entire Bentley bad taste both in the sailors’ and coach’s KateGordon, andthe“B’b0atbyjunior Lee biningsix sailors, won all fiveraces in which defense for his 13th goal of the season, mouths. Icydaand sophomoreJen Spark. Dartmouth they competed. Boston College finished Bentley responded with two goals in less Theeighth-place finish cameattheTh- wonthe 1 I-teamregattawithascoreof 123, second with a five-race record of 3-2. than two minutes, sandwiched around an- ompson Trophy, se iled at the US Coast 2 1 better than that of Tufts. With the team sailing inconsistently, other goal from Kollarat 3:43. The Falcons Guard Academy on Saturday and Sunday. The Jumbos also finished second at the Legler cannot accurately judge how good continued to pepper Jumbo sophomore Tufts “A” boat consisted ofjuniors Adam Freshman Priddy Trophy, heldat Dartmouth the Jumbos are right now. “We are ranked goalie KirkLutwylerforthefinalthreemin- Deermount and Lisa Keith, while the “B” College. The boat of Pete Levesque and fourth in the country,” he said. “I hope that utes of third, but the hosts were able to boat was manned by senior Holt Condon ClareDolleyearnedatotalof53, only three is where we belong, but I am not sure yet. escape, clinging to a 12-9 lead. and freshman Taylor Fallon. The regatta back of regatta winner and local rival We have great depth that is pushing our The visitors would then score the first consisted of 18 team:;, many ofthem sitting Harvard. Thetwo local teams werenearly20 “A” team in practice. We will find out how two goals of the fourth quarter, though, to at the top of the college sailing rankings. points ahead ofthe next closest team in the that practice has helped us.” MIT won the regatta, which was plagued nine-team field, which was Yaleat 7 1. The team will compete in another six by light winds and among flowing current In a smaller regatta on Saturday, the regattas this weekend, the most important due to the heavy rains that were in the area. Northern Series 111 at Bowdoin, Tufts also beingtheNew England Team RacingCham- While Tufts coach Ken Leglerdidn’t want took home second place. The regatta con- pionships being at the Coast Guard Acad- Wednesday, April 26 to make excuses far his team’s perfor- sisted of only four teams, with the home emy on Saturday and Sunday. The race will Baseball: vs. Babson, 3 p.m. mance, he admitted .that the conditions of team prevailing over the rest ofthe compe- send its toptwo finishers toNationals, to be Men’s Tennis: @ Bates, 4 p.m. the race might have played a role in the tition. Bowdoin finished with at total of held later in the spring. Legler feels reason- team’s poor showing. 23,followed by the Jumbos at 28. ably confident that the Jumbos will be one Thursday, April 27 “Rain made the sailing cold and mis- Tufts’twootherrunner-upfinishescame of those teams. Baseball: vs. Brandeis, 3 p.m. erable,”Legler said. “We didn’t handle it at Invitational regattas, one at BU and the “Harvard and Tufts would bemypredic- Softball: vs. Eastern Conn. (2), 3 p.m. well. We were a littl’eoffthe pace all day other at home in Medford. At BU’s eight tion,” Legler said. “But we could be any- in the light air.” team regatta, the “A” boat of sophomores where from first to fourth. It won’t be easy.” THETUFTS DAILY *April 26,2000 THETUFTS DAILY Letter to the Editor Hill wrong about TCF Jordan G. Brenner Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: trying to change myself everyday. This is where I am writing in response to Ralan Hill’s Viewpoint religion separates with mainstream society, which EDITORIAL (“InterVakity unwelcome at Tufts,” 4/25). It struck teaches that everything is okay. I do not believe that me as an uncharacteristic, summary disapproval of I will be hlfilled by my job or my grades, by a Daniel Barbarisi an organization that Hill hardly knows. significant other, by money or possessions, or by Manuging Editor Forthepurposeofclarity, Iwouldliketohighlight security. Pressure comes to me from society to seek some facts. TCF chose to affiliate with Intervarsity thesemerethings. I’IItakethem as they come, but I’ll Ben Oshlag Christian Fellowship (IVCF) because it was a na- not dedicate my identity to pursuingthem. My fulfill- Asmiute Editor tional organizationwhich shared its views and goals, ment comes from God alone. and could provide staff workers to work with the As for Hill’s other two criteria stating that TCF is NEWSEditors: Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel Fellowship. This is not unheard of; other student acult, Icanonlysaythatheismisinformed. I willnot Assistant Editors: groups affiliatewith national organizationsfor simi- waste time pinpointing where the misconception Andrew Freedman, Jeremy Wang-Iverson, lar reasons. comes from, although I’m willing to answer any Ilene Stein, Matthew Kane, Rachel Rubenson Second, students were behind the decision to questions you might have. refuse Catalan0 leadership.I find his Viewpoint to be I have more disagreements with Hill’s View- VIEWPOINTS Editors: inflammatory,designed toincite emotions,not shed point, but my word count is at its limit. I’ll say this Dave Steinberg, Leigh Wald, Benjamin Gedan light. “Chang and InterVarsiQ’s legal team have at least: there is some irony to the statement assumed all power within TCF, leaving the club to “[Tufts] should work overtime to ensure that IVCF FEATURESEditors: operate as a rubber-stamping puppet.’’ This accusa- does not tarnish our image and our reputation for Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski, Sheryl Gordon freedom of thought.” The image for me is already Assistant Editors: tion is neither well-researched nor helpful for the Mary Anne Anderson, Neil Taylor dialogue happening here. tarnished: in the name of tolerance, a voice is being This continues in Hill’s insinuation that TCF is a silenced. ARTSEditors: cult. By his definition, “pressure to change”, he Alison Damast, Rob Lott would havetoaccuse allreligionsofbeingcults.Iam Jonathan I. Lee, LA ’01 Assistant Editors: Dara Resnik, Adam Machanic, Drew Shelton

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

PRODUCTION Cindy Marks Production Director Production Managers: Sandra Fried, Jenny Ahn, David Attanasio

LAYOUT Editor: Lindsay Reder Assistant Editors: Katie Crowley, Samantha Siegel, Michaela Vine, Abby Volin COPY Editors: Cambra Stem, Ruthie Nussbaum, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Emer, Rob Bellinger, Adam Dobson

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

ONLINEEditors: Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi Information Technology Manager: Seth Kaufman

BUSINESS Nike chairman reconsiders donation to Stephanie Adaniel Executive Business Director University of Oregon TMS Campus News Service whoseoperating tenets include a ‘gotchamonitor- Business Manager: David Lattanzi EUGENE, Ore. -The University of Oregon’s ing’ system and an ambiguous living-wage provi- Office Manager: Eric Siwy plans to join the Worker Rights Consortium, an sion,’’ the Nike Web site states. “Neither Nike nor anti-sweatshop group, have prompted Phil Knight, any of our competitors can even join the WRC. Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac chairmanofNike Inc., to rethink amulti-million gift because they exclude companies from participat- ing in their process -which we believe demon- Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman to help renovate the university’s stadium. Knight, an alumnus ofthe UO, was planning to strates the lack of depth and commitment to seri- donate or raise $30 million toward the $80 million ous reform of factory conditions. EDITORIALPOLICY stadium project, but apparently changed his mind “The U. of O., despite its unique relationship The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published last weekafter university officialsannouncedtheir with Nike and Phil, is free to align itself with the Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free WRC,”the statementcontinued. “However, it does to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday decision to join the consortium. In a statement, through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles Nike said it wouldn’t discuss Knight’s “private not mean that we are required to support those River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. philanthropy.” While Oregon officials confirmed efforts with which we have fundamental disagree- Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not that Knight had made no formal pledges, they also ments.” necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and Consortium supporters maintain that the only editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, said they were left with the distinct impression that signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the he wanted to be significantly involved with the ways to objectively monitor manufacturers’work- opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. project. ing conditions is to have outside sources do the Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The Nike, based in Beaverton, Ore., has doggedly monitoring -and by keeping manufacturers off Tufts Daily office by 3 pm. two business days before the ad is to run. opposed the consortium,which is made up prima- the group’s governing board. Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion . of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All rily ofstudents and laborgroups bent on excluding In the last couple ofmonths, Nike hasmoved to advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, apparel manufacturers from the organization’s end its contract to supply uniforms and equipment Executive poard, and Executive Business Director. A publication power structure. Nike favors the Fair Labor Asso- for Brown University’smen’sand women’s hockey schedule and rate card are available upon request. ciation, which evolved from meetings between teams after that institution also pledged to join the apparel makers, the US Labor Department and WRC. Oregon University decided to join the con- LETTERSTO THE EDITOR considers about 130 universities among its mem- sortiumtwoweeksago aftera year ofdeliberations Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the bers. and votes by student government leaders and the Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be ‘;The WRC is a loosely formed organization university senate. word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be 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 Editor, contact The Tufts Daily.

The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 P.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 Medford MA 02153 E-mail [email protected] http;//www.tuftsdaily .corn THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 9 NationalfWorld News ‘Blanket primaries’ effect on parties to be reviewed Los Angeles Times-Washington Post Louisiana and Washington-hold ing process to those who affiliate whether a voter who walks into the If the Supreme Court strikes News Service such primaries. with the party.” Watersemphasized polls and makes a “last-minute” downthe law, hesaid, voterpartici- WASHINGTON - Supreme The state’s Democratic Party, that people join political parties to choice of a party slate was truly pation would drop, citizen alien- Court justices have voiced con- Republican Party, Libertarian Party, express certain ideas and ideolo- affiliating with a party. Waters re- ation wouldrise, and parties would cernsthatanew Californiaprimary and Peace and Freedom Party chal- gies. sponded that the political parties have total autonomy. “Why are we law allowing voters to cast ballots lenged the system as zi infiinge- O’Connor, who was Arizona’s assumed such voters were choos- allowing the party tail to wag the across party lines might trample ment oftheir First Amendment fi-ee- Senate majority leader in the 1970s ing their preferred candidates in dog?, Gede said. “It’s just civics. political parties’ rights to choose dom to associate. They claimed and is the only member on the cur- “good faith” rather than trying to The more people you have voting, their nominees. crossover voting permits outsid- rent bench who has held elective undermine the process. the more representative it will be.” Monday’s robust session fo- ers to elect a party’s nominee and office, was one of the most vigor- The danger in an unbounded But Souter worried that party cused on “blanket” primaries, the determine its ideology, saying it ous questioners. She specifically primary, Waters added, is that a nominees would become more system in Californiaandthreeother threatensparty members’ability to asked whether the court would party’smessage-particularly that “centrist”than parties really want. states that lets voters choose advancetheir common politicalbe- have to invalidateopen primaries if of the Libertarian Party or other Under questioning from Justice among all parties for each office on liefs. it struck down California’s blanket small group -can be co-opted by Anthony Kennedy, Gede con- an election ballot. For example, Lower courts rejected the chal- system. a flood ofvoters fiom another party. ceded that one objective of the voters can choose a Democratic lenge, concluding that .the burden Waters said no. He contended Representing the state, Gede blanket primary law was to give nominee for president, a Republi- on the parties’ rights was minimal that the First Amendment requires said voters adopted the blanket voters a wider range of choices, can nominee for governor, and a and agreeing with the state that the party voting to be limited to those primary scheme because they. and, in some cases, produce dif- Libertarian one for lieutenant gov- system enhanced the democratic who “affiliate” with a particular wanted to increase participation ferent nominees than the previous ernor. nature of elections. The political party, and that in an open primary, in elections. He said that an esti- system had. But an eventualruling also could parties appealed. there is some affiliation, even mated 1.5 million independent A ruling inCalifornia Democratic affect about 20 states that hold so- Their attorney, George Waters, though it may be limited to the day voters were brought into the sys- Party v. Jones is expected some- called open primaries. Under that told the justices Monday that “a ballots are cast. tem, after decades of declining time in late June, beforethejustices system, voters can decide on Elec- party hasarighttolimit iisnominat- Justice David Souterquestioned voter turnout. recess for the summer. tion Day which primary they will vote in. In last February’sMichiganGOP primary,Arizona Sen. John McCain Gore ready to emerge fiom Bush shadows defeated Texas Gov. George Bush Los Angeles Times-Washington Post March 8, most analysts agree that day-to-day parts,” said Bill Carrick, that one reason Bush has done so with the support of Democrats and News Service Bush has done a better job than a Democratic consultant unaffili- is because he has adopted posi- independents. McCain, who sup- Ever since clinching the Demo- Gore ofdefiningthe political land- ated with the Gore campaign. tions like those already held by ports California’s blanket primary cratic presidential nomination last scape and wooing the electorate. But Gore’s advisers say they Gore. law, isamongthemany politicians month, VicePresident A1 Gore has After a primary that saw him plan to pick up the pace dramati- “To me, Bush is saying, I agree and political groups who have waged a cautious campaign. embrace the Christian Right and cally in the next few weeks. with the Democrats that the fed- weighed in with“fiiendofthecourt” He delivered only a handful of lose his fall lead over the vice Gore’s plan is to expose what eral government ought to have an briefs in the closely watched case. policy announcements. He paid a president, analysts said Bush had he sees as flaws in Bush’s program activistrole. He’s becoming Demo- “The very essence ofthe party’s few carefully scripted visits to lo- littlechoicebuttocomeout charg- and to paint Bush’s plans as irre- crat ligh~”saidBillCanick,aDemo- First Amendment right,” Justice cal schools. And he went 6 1 days ing hard. sponsible, and not fiscally sound. cratic strategist. Sandra Day O’Connor said Mon- without a news conferlmce, a si- Through the beginning of the ‘‘Hisnumbemjustdonot work,” The criticisms echo the com- day, “is to define its own message lence he broke just last week. primary season, Bush held a con- Chris Lehane, Gore’s campaign plaints Republicans have made and decide its own candidates.” In comparison, rival George W. sistent double digit lead over Gore spokesman,said. “His tax cuts ben- throughout the 1990s about Bill Underthe Californiascheme,as- Bush has been working urgently to in most national surveys. Now, efitjust asegment ofour society.” Clinton and his “New Democrat” serted Justice Antonin Scalia, vot- reshape his image, dominating the polls showthetwomen inavirtual . Bush’s top advisers credit the .agenda. ers have “absolutely no commit- political debatethepast sixweek. He tie, though some in the past few seeming shift ‘in momentum to a And, likeClinton, Bushandhis ment to a political party, not even unveiled $56 billion worth of new weeks have given Bush a slight strategy in which they have tried aides believe he is not so much foraday.” WhenCaliforniaspecial spending on social pro,ps. He edge. to seize traditional Democratic is- copying the opposition as syn- assistant attorney general Thomas traveled toadozen states’toshow off “The last six weeks have gone sues such as education and health thesizing a new blend of ideas and Gede said voters want their candi- his compassionate side. And he did to Bush,” said BruceCain, director care with a barrage ofnew propos- themes traditionally associated dates to be “more representative” his bestto cover upthescarsfiomthe of University of California, als the past few weeks. with both parties, marrying, for of a broader spectrum of the elec- bruising Republican primary. Berkeley’s Institute ofGovernment That tactic had a second ben- instance, the typical Democratic torate, Scalia declared, “That’s de- All that is about to change, say Studies. “He’s been able to move efit as well, Bush advisers be- priority on an aggressive federal mocracy carried to the extreme.” Gore advisers.The next few weeks himself to the middle - and get lieve. By focusing on Bush’s role ineducation withamorecon- The case pits a state’s interest in will see Gore roll out an ambitious himself back on the track he commitment to issues appealing servative emphasis on standards, boosting turnout and offering vot- mix ofpolicy andold-fasionedbare- wanted.” to the political center, they con- discipline and local control. ers more choices against political knuckled politics to redaim the Even some Democratic strate- tend that Bush has been suc- This repositioning has shown parties’ ability to choose their own public’s attention. gists say Bush has succeeded in cessful in quelling any lingering dividends, with Bush running well nominees. Californians approved “We’re right where we want to stealingtheoxygen from Gore the suspicions that he is a right-wing in early surveys among key swing the blanket primary in a 1996 ballot be,” said Doug Hattawily, a Gore past six weeks, but note that this is ideologue, a perception born voter groups that Clinton attracted measure with nearly 60 percent of spokesman. the first, short sprint in what es- during his primary battle with in 1996,such as independentsand the vote, and it took effect in 1998. Since the campaign for presi- sentiallyremains a very close race. Arizona Sen. John McCain. married women, especially those Only three other states -Alaska, dent became a two-man contest “Bush has done pretty well on the Democraticstrategists contend with children.

Miracle cure: Priest’s recovery brings- sainthood Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News covery was so rapid and complete that it you’re asking for is Jesus’ will.” fied that, after praying at Kowalska’s tomb Service could only be i3 result of Kowalska’s heav- Unlike all other female saints who in Krakow in 1981,shewascuredofMilroy’s In 1995, the Rev. Ronald Pytel, just 48, enly intervention, Pope John Paul I1 - adopted Poland as home, Kowalska will be disease, a hereditary form of lymphedema had resigned himselfto an idle life and early another of her devotees, and a fellow Pole the first one born in Poland, said the Rev. that had already cost her one leg. That death. His heart was so damaged that sim- - is to canonize her Sunday in Rome. Seraphim Michalenko, of the National miracle ledto Kowalska’s 1993beatification plywalking made him winded. His complex- Pytel, who is of Polish descent, seems Shrine ofthe Divine Mercy in Stockbridge, as Blessed Faustina. ion was pallid, his weight a gaunt 140 pleased but bewildered by his unexpected Mass., where 30,000 pilgrims come annu- In June 1995, Pytel, who was having dif- pounds. His quality of life, he recalls one role in adding a saint to the church’s pan- allytoprayto her. Michalenko isthechurch ficulty breathing, wentto cardiologistNicho- doctor saying, “wasn’tworth aplugnickel.” theon ofmore than 4,500 holy people. Two official responsible for collecting informa- las Fortuin, aprofessorofmedicine at Johns But the pastor of Holy Rosary Catholic documented miracles are required for eleva- tion in North America about Kowalska’s Hopkins University. Church in Baltimore, likemany ofhisparish- tion to sainthood. Kowalska already was miracles. “He was in profound heart failure,” ioners, had long been devoted to Faustina credited with the 1981 cure ofa Massachu- BornHelenaKowalskain 1905 nearlodz, Fortuin said. The outflow valve of Pytel’s Kowalska, a Polish nun and mystic who setts woman. Pytel’smadeher canonization she entered the convent at 25, took the heart, normally the size ofa half-dollar, was diedin 1938.AtahealingserviceinOctober possible. name Faustina and served as the cloister’s no biggerthan apinhole, obstructing blood 1995,heandadozen churchmembers were “I still ask ‘Why me?’ when so many cook, gardener and housekeeper. In 193I, flow, Fortuin said. Because the heart had praying to her for his health when Pytel fell people are praying for health reasons,” he she began having visions of Jesus, who been forced to work extra hard to keep to the floor and, although conscious, said. “Why the Lord chose me I wouldn’t appeared with two rays of light - one red blood moving, its left ventricle was badly couldn’t get up for 15 minutes. know.” and one white-emanating from his heart. damaged. “I could talk, but I couldn’t move a Kowalska’s canonization is a major She said he directed her to have a painting Fortuin immediately scheduled Pytel for muscle,” herecalled. “It was as though I was event for members of his church, built in done of what she’d seen and write on it, an aortic valve replacement with Johns paralyzed.” When he finally stood up, he felt I927 by Polish immigrants. Petitioners “Jesus, I Trust In You.” Hopkins surgeon Peter Greene. The opera- so fit he began laughing. come here daily to intercede with In a nearly-700 page diary, Kowalska tion would repair the blood flow but not the Nowadays, the blond Pytel has the rosy Kowalska, better known as Blessed described her visions and the message of left ventricle. So “he would not likely return cheeks of a choirboy, weighs a hearty 170 Faustina, in a small room dedicated to her DivineMercy, adevotionthatextolsChrist’s to the lifestyle of a parish priest, which is a pounds, and swims with abandon.Hispump- and the devotion she promoted known as mercy and urges people to be merciful to very energeticand time-consuminglifestyle,” ing machine is so robust he jokes of having the Divine Mercy. others. She died in Krakow at 33 oftubercu- Fortuin said. “I told him that frankly.” “the heart of a 19-year-old.” He and his “I pray to her every day,” said Dottie losis. That was Pytel’s situation when he re- parishioners call what happened a miracle. Olszewski, 73, director of the tiny shrine. In 1992,the Vatican declared Kowalska turned to Holy Rosary after the operation. And so does the Catholic Church. “She takes care of everything for me now. responsible for the miraculous cure of In August, parishioner Olszewski made a Having concluded that Pytel’s heart re- She’s good. She intercedes for you, ifwhat Maureen Digan, of Lee, Mass. Digan testi- pilgrimageto Kowalska’s tomb. . .. 10 THETUF”Fs DAILY April 26,2000 ......

ARMENIAN -GENOCIDE COMMEMORATION SERVICE

noted author of Black Dog of Fate

.Wednesday April 26,2000

Goddard Cbzipel- Tufts University Reception to follow

“To forget is to make oneself an accomplice of the executioner.” -Eli Weisel LET US RE EMBER THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 11

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Saturday, Apri I 2% ti, 2000 Pt-csidcnt's Lawn Spring FI iiig Tiincl ine: 11 ani - Gates Open 11:30 am. - The J-oeDeveau Band! 1 pin - Reel Big Fish..// 2:30 p:in - Better Than Ezra../I 4 pin - The Roots...tt!

Tickets ON SALE NOW in the lobby of the Mayer Campus Center ALL UNDERGRAIIS ARE ENTITLED TO ONE FREE TICKET!!! Tickets on sale all week from IO am - 4 pin On sale Saturday from 9 am - 12 pin ----GET YOURS 'I'ODAY !-g (It%K A! 12 THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000

Tufb University Entertainment Bo;trd presents THE SPRING COMEDYSHOW .

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E ON SALE NOW AT THE INFO BOOTH TUFTS I.D. REQUIRED FOR INFOEMAIL KVAYNSO 1 OR KYVISNEO1 THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 13 -,

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Not at Lynx. We're one of Boston's most respected Software and Information Technology search and placement firms. As a Placemeni Consultant with Lynx, you'll hunt for the best technology candidates connect them with great opportunities, and be a key recruitins Residence halls close for undergraduates (except for graduating resource to top managers. keniors) AT NOON ON SATURDAY, MAY 13,2000. Our promise: you'll get extensive mentoring, you'll have a major impac your first year, and you'll work with a team of excited people in one o ny undergraduate needing to stay on-campus past noon on May 13thmust apply for permission the most dynamic industries there is. We compensate based on per- .om the Residential Life Office bv 5 p.m. on Friday, April. formance and we have a beautiful work environment in Lexington, MA IULESTXONSP CONCERNSP CONTACT THE RESIPENTlAL LmOFFICE LOUTH HALL- WE'RE OPEN WEEKPAYS FROM 9 AM YNTtk S PM. If you're passionate about working with people and have maintainec an overall GPA of 3.0 or greater, let us know who you are. 4LL 627-3248;FRY 627-3929;EMAIL [esLfe@e-m&ra!d. tufis.edu and check our Website at ase.tu&.edi/reshfr Phil Hurd, President Lynx, lnc. Email: [email protected] F~x:781 -274-6300

www.lynxinc.com ...... Are you frustrated by months of searching for a .:BIOLOGY STUDENTS: great summer job opportunity? . . Look no further...... Will you be doing biology i - - .:research this summer?. . Tufts Universitv Conferences & Summer Proerams . . J v . . employs approximrtcly forty collegr-aged individuals in over thirteen different positions. We ofkr ~cni . . the opportunity to pin experience and drills necessary to effecnvcly perform in a professional woakiny! . . atmosphetc. Our positions M designed to strengthen pour communication and intrrpencmal skills, as . . ant) as your abilities to solve problems, manage multiple tasks simultamously. and think on your feet. In . . . e dieion. we strive to offer you a summer full of exatcment and fun. We cmphasite working in wanis . and several social events am offered throughout the summcr monrlis. . . Scveml summer positions are still availabk in confercncr facilitation and officc administration. Xfonv . . positions inch& housing on campus and duty meals. For mom detnik and an npplicption, plrnw . . come oftice Avenue. qucrtione, P~PM call . to out nt 108 Pnclrnrd For drop by or ~73568. . . e . Who says great opportunities can't be found close to home? ...... e 0 e .0 Students who Will be engaged in an independent:. "%,&l" "3 11 :research project in biology (either in the field,: elebrating the founding of Tufts .laboratory, or clinic) need to contact Dr. Margaret: AND DON'T MISS ... Lpch, the Director of Undergraduate Research in : Friday, April 28 12:30 p.m. Mayer Campus Center :the Biology Department before leaving for the: :summer. Contact Dr. Margaret Lynch at. * The Mice of Alumni Relations invites you to celebrateTufts' 148th :mlvnchO,emerald.ts.edu. birthday at a Proclamation Ceremony with a cappella singing gmups, . . a Jumbo birthday cake and theTufkonia's Day tree planting. Stop by . e . our display table as well for Brown & Blue jellybeans, ...... commemorative pins and bookmarks!

Thursday, April 27 7 p.m. Cousen's Gym Stairs

Rain Date: Friday,April 28,7 pm Enjoy an cappella concert performed on the steps of Cousen's Gym, followed by fireworks over Alumni Field

. /I THE TUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 15 .e-

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1 1 ...... I .b .id .A '. z -_. ..' . If I 11 Please recycle this paper, The trees will thank you- I' I1 16 THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 Campaign rules are violated MOON “I don’t think anything was continued from page 1 done in bad faith, it was probably contacted Fried before proceed- honest mistakes. These things ing with his request. “I apologize often happen in enthusiastic cam- to Sandy,” he said. paigns. Supporters sometimes In addition, Kessler noted that don’t listen to the candidate and during the race, both campaigns violate policy without realizing it. violated Office of Student Activi- I would imagine it was just exuber- ties advertising and postering ance on the part of the support- rules. However, he added, these ers,”Kesslersaid.“So I really can’t violations would have no impact fault the candidates themselves on the election results. for anything.” Secretaries receive thanks SECRETARIES free to celebrate.Apr. 26 also marks continued from page 3 National Remembrance ofMan’s ment saying, “Why can’t we just Humanity to Man Day, Hostage be nice to each other every day?’ HeroesDay,andinMagnum Okla- In case you do not have a sec- homa, Rattlesnake Day. But asmy retary to honor today, there are mom alwayssaidgrowingup,“Ev- actually many more lesser known ery day is Rattlesnake Day.” How holidays which you should feel true.

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Hey, Seniors!

Want free drinks?

Tufts Senior Fund cordially invites the members of the ClU i, of 2000 to a I- ,,ption at The Gantcher Center 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Thursday

Suggested Donation: $5 Senior Fund T-shirt: $10

All prmeds go ,award endowing a scholarship in the name of the Class of 2000. Business Casual dress encouraged. *Three drink maximum. THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000 17 Sutherland -lauds use of non-violence and teaching: value of historv L U d SUTHERLAND of globalization, which he calls the In his conclusion, Sutherland past 50 years, and continues to be a RacialEquality,AmericansforSouth continued from page 1 “buzz-word” of today. “‘Wedidn’t reiterated the imDortance of learn- majorplayerinsocialjustice move- African Resistance, and World is based on dialogues of the people have the Net and ail the rest of ing from history. “I hope that the ments on both continents. PeaceBrigades.Inservingasaspe- we spoke with and the movement,” everything, but to me it was a real lessons we have learned about Sutherland was active as a consci- cia1 assistant to the sixth Pan-Afri- he said. example of globalization,” he said. struggles in the past will be appli- entious objector during World War can Congress in Tanzania, he has Sutherlandexplained thatthe use “We united to take on the great cable to what is going on today and 11, and co-founded countless orga- also devoted his lifetotheadvance- ofnon-violencehelped many Afri- powers of the world. First you have whatever contributions I have made nizations includingthe Congress of ment of Pan-African relations. can nations secure their indepen- agroupofpeoplewithin the country with you young people, I have great dence and helped different inde- that want to gain freedom and then hope,” he said. pendence groups form coalitionsto you have those who support them.” Sophomore Stacy Dubin re- support one another. He remem- Suther1andcommentt:dthatheis marked that she was impressed and bered the emotional day when he often displeased with how Africa is awed by Sutherland‘s message of witnessed the lowering of the Brit- portrayed inthemediaancltheworld. how globally united peoplecan help ish flag and the raising of the flag of While there is often conversation achievethegoals ofsocial activism. Ghana and recalled how tears and coverage of famine and the “Hemadeitsoclearthat ithasto streameddownMartin LutherKing African AIDSepidemic,heremarked be aglobalstruggle for socialjustice Jr.’s face as he led acrowd in cheer- there is not much positive coverage and how the Pan-African struggle ing“Freeat last, freeat last.”Tothis of the continent. could be conserved as a model of day, Sutherland wonders if King’s “I have been very privileged to what can happen when everyone experience in Ghana helped in the be in Africa this past decade,” he comes together,” she said. creation ofhis famous 1963 speech. said. “There is very little said about Although he was born in the According to Sutherland, the how the Africans worked together United States,Sutherland hasmain- Pan-Africanmovement isan example in the independence movement. tained residence in Africa for the

First Session: May 24 -lune 30 NESCAC Championships this weekend Second Session: july 5 -August I I TRACK participate in these events. continue and are confident that continued from page 6 “There are guys I could put in they will perform well. very few points in field events, the there, but I’d be riskingtlieir health “Comingoffthis weekend, our ability ofthe throwers to score this to use them,” Putnam said. confidence is high,” Salomon said. weekend made a big difference in Therefore, looking forward to The men were especially en- the overall point total. theNESCAC finals,Putnamknows thused by the setup of the “The throwers did really well that the weakness in the jumping NESCAC. Insteadofhavingall of this weekend and they really squad cannot be rectified by this the events take place at once, the helped in the scoring,” Putnam weekend. finals will span over a two day If you register by May 5, space in the courses of your said. “We’re forced into a position period. choice can be reserved with a $40 registration fee. Some of the throwing squad’s where we can’t fight our way into “The two day format gives us Tuition charges will be put on your Bursar account. best performancescame fromjun- winning because of the jumps,” time to rest,” Barrer said. ior Matt Payne (1 3.38)and sopho- Putnam said. Looking back on the season, You can register by mail or at the more Chris Martin (1 3.22), who Therefore, Putnam’:; focus for Weavercommented,“We’ve done Summer Session Office, 108 Packard Avenue took second and third in the shot, the weekend will center around well with the amount of injuries respectively. personal accomplishments, and that we’ve had and it’s only now Once again, it was Tufts’ in- few men will be runnin:$multiple that we’re close to full strength. ability to score in the jumping events. His goal will be to have as It’s a young team, though, and events that led to its downfall. many men as possible win their they’ll be even better next year, While the Jumbos beat Coast events, so that they may qualify especially since they’ll be getting Please call 627-3454 Guard in the running events and for the New England Regional jumpers.” for more information, or e-mail us at scored fairly evenly with the team Championships. P While the Jumbos are not a [email protected] in all other events, Coast Guard “Going into NESCA Cs we are frontrunnerto be N ESCAC cham- overpowered the team in the looking very strong,” Weaver said. pions due to their weakness in the jumps. “Our relays should be Especially jumps, Putnam looks forward to “They beat us by 5 1 points in good. The only place that we’re seeing many more great personal thejumps, which isreallywhat led lacking is in the jumps. but we’ll improvements over the weekend. to the scoring difference,”Putnam have to make do.” The meet will take placeat home said. Entering the weekend plagued over the weekend, beginning at Yet the team has very few men by few injuries, team members are 2130 on Saturday and 10 a.m. on eligible and healthy enough to hopefid thattheir improvementwill Sunday. BE IPART OF IT! THEOFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIESIS NOW HIRINGFOR FALLSEMESTER STUDENT ACTIVITIES MANAGERS EXCELLENTPAY No EXPERIENCENECESSARY FUN AND FLEXIBLE GREATWORK ENVIRONMENT

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APPLY TOO~AYAT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIESOFFICE ’I 10MAYER CAMPUS CENTER 18 THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000

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Four rooms available for summer Stupendous Summer 200012001 Will you be on the Cape thls I PERSONALSGreen wnan interior auto 4 cyl. 84K 1 single and 1 double available in ' sublet Sublet summer? mi. very well maintained. Great awesome house in great location be 1 block from Tufts campus. 5 mm walk 2 bedrooms open in 4 bedroomapart- Want some extra money? Do you lit 1 Freshmen, Sophomores, and shape, $8450. 617-630-0259. hind Carmichael. Good size rooms, from Davis T. Available June 1-Au- kids? Need responsible person f; Juniors1 ment an Ossipee Rd. Call Emily at kitchen. common room, hardwood gust 31. $475/month plus utilities. ~71437or Donna ~71392. 1520 hn/week to help me with n Join me in the Coolidge Rm on We< Cheap Furniture floors. Cheap rent! June-August, Call Please call Mandi at 6176256463. 10 month old son. Excellent pa April 26 Q 7-9 p.m. Come as yo Quality Furniture for Sale. stools, Chris or Jackx7180. Fullyfumished!!! Must have refs. Call 617-306-00' are! sofas, dressers, tables, and more. Please Call!!!l Great Summer Sublet SERVICES or 5oa~0-7204. John DiBiaggio Name your price. Best offer taken. Available at 355 Boston Ave next to Please Call Kim at 617-718-9497. INCREDIBLY CHEAP SUPER Hill and Wren Halls. 2 bedrooms of a Medford Bed and Breakfast Lab Assistant needed In the Class of '01, '02, '03 SUBLETI!! 4 bedroom apt. available. Full bath- Turn of the Century homes with el- Chemistry Dept for the summe Come for coffee and refreshments o BUY MY BED 1 large room on upland rd. behind room, kitchen. free laundry. hardwood egant, war, and homey atmosphere. sessions. Wed, April 26 Q 7-9 p.m in th I'm selling my double bed (mattress, carmichael. w/d $360/month. Call floors. For inquiries call Meghan al Quiet back streets. Located dose to Call Minh ext 72064. Coolidge Rm, Ballou Hall. Bring yo1 boxspring. and frame) at the end of Meg 617-7760216 617-901-4458 or Tanya at 781-396 #94 bus. About 1.25 miles fro m cam ID1 May. Tope of the line. Best offer. 0175. pus. Call Bill or Linda at (781) 396- Summer Jobs1 Take a break fron Call Cindy at 781-393-8617. Summer Sublet 0983. Rates: Staying on campus this summe 1 bdrm in large 5 bdrm apartment. 2 studying1 Bummer Sublet 1 night - single 95, double, 110; Studysmart has part-time tutoring p baths, dishwasher, washddryer, 2 Join me for &fee and refreshment Two huge bedrooms still M in 4 bdr 2-5 nights - single 95, double 105; sitions available for MaylJune and 1 the Coolidge Rm. Ballou Hall 01 min from campus. Flexible move in/ in HOUSING apt. 215 College Ave. across from Weekly - single 575, double 625. summer. Tutor middle and hi! Wed, April 26 Q 7-9 p.m. out dates. If interested, call Liz at 617- commuter parking lot. Practically on school students, make your ov John DiBiaggio 680-7962. Lg and small apartments. campus.kitchen. and diswasher. Relationship Problems? hours, and enjoy rewarding wo while earning $14-$18/hr! Car r Available. Beghnhg June. All apts are porch, washeddryer. 1 rm totally fur- Study Problems? Summer Sublet quired. Call 781-932-1373. in great mndti. Mi walking dis nished, cable modem. Call Jonathan Depressed? tance to campus and T in Davis. Call 1 bdrm in 5 bdrm apartment. 165 x7123 or Chris ~1954.$525/mOnth LOST&FOUND anyttm 6176257530 ask for Camillo College Ave. kitchen, bathroom, and Dr. Richard A. Goodman, Brain research study1 Lost glasses aLina. OffcampuSliivingistheBEST!!! living room. $370/month. For more "Newsweek" quoted therapist and re- Healthy men between the ages of I I& my glasses on Brown and Brev information contact Apt. for rent lationship specialist has a few open- and 50 needed for a one sessii couch on 4/19. They have dark purpli STILL AVAILABLEIII [email protected] (abroad). Tufls Area. First floor, five mom. two ings for students. Complete confiden- study examining the effeds ofcocaii metallicframes. Ineed them to stud College Ave Apt., Living room. or three bedrooms white walls, hard- tiality. Tufts insurance accepted. Call on the brain with MRI. Study invoivi for finals! If found, PLEASE call Ki dining room, kichen. lounge, Looking for Housing Next Year? wood floors. $1200 per month +utili (617) 739-2650. blood sampling and brain MRl's attl at 781-393-4947. Will pay reward. washer/dryer. garageldriveway. 2 bedrooms available in 5 bedroom ties. 617-527-1093 (am) 617-909- Brain Imaging Center, McLean Ha GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS pital. Subjects can earn up to $20 Pporches. $425/ month. Looking for apartment. 4 blocks behind 1966 (p.m.) EXPERTLYTYPED Leave message at 617-855-2860. 1, 2, or 3 people. Call Will or Grace Carmichael. $500/month +utilities. (Law, Medical, Business, etc.) at 699-1069. Grace or Michelle at June 1-May 31. Call Chris x1962. Summer Sublet EVENTS 666-5844 or Elise at 718-9254 "396-1 124" Brain research study! 2 rooms available at the209 College Healthy women between the ages Ave. spot. Call Eli at 776-9316 ro Are your grad school applications high Q 4 and 5 bedroom apartments on your desk? Are you wondering 18 and 40 needed for a three sessii Homeless? Summer Sublet Very close to Tufts. Washer and Philippe at 623-1579. studyexaminingthebrain activitywi FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE available 611 how you're going to ft all your info in dryer. Available June 1. Call 396- those tiny spaces? Are you con- MRI. Study involves blood samplii Don't just advertise here. Use thi Beautiful house in residential area, The Best Sprlng Sublet and brain MRl's at the Brain lmagii 0303. Ask for Danny. cerned where you'll find time to do it Tufts University online cornmunit! close to campus, gym. bus. 2 bed- 4 bedroom house on Winthrop St.- Center, McLean Hospital. Subjec center. room wlkitchen. bath, living room, all before the deadlines? Is your Per- can earn up to $400. Leave mesq It's the last week of classes and practically on campus! Washer and sonal Statement and Resume profes- campusQ.com backyard. Free parking! Call x1787 at 617-855-2860, you still don't have housing1 dryer. Great location. Great house. sionally typeset laser printed on high for more info. Come live with us! 1 room available Great deal. For more info call Jessie Music Department quality paper in a typestyle that's at- spring '01. $450/month washddryer, or Tracie Q ~71050. JCC JACOB AND ROSE 4/25 Tufts Flute Ensemble and Cham tractive? No need to fret - CALL GROSSMAN DAY CAMP Fabulous summer sublet at 7 call Katie or Sarah at 781-393-5698. ber Singers. Alumnae Hal, 8 p.m. FRAN at 396-1124, a specialist in Of the Jewish Community Centers Fahnont Stl Summer Sublet 4/27 Tufts Opera Ensemble. Alum making your applications, personal Greater Boston, Westwood, MA Four more people needed to fill a six Medford 2 bedroom apt. Excellent location near Tufts nae Hall, 8 p.m. statement. and resume as appealing looking forthe following summersta bedroom house. Right behind Wren Avail 5/1- 8/1. Quiet street close to Xylophone included! 4/28 Third Day Gospel Choir as possible. Transportation available- Great sal, Hall, close to campus. Call 781-391- campus. 781-395-3632. End of Col- Free washddryer. wood floors, Goddard Chapel, 8 p.m. ries! Positions needed: Administr 4038 for more info. lege Ave. $450/month. Call Ryan at 617-627- "RESUMES"' 4/28 Tufts Small Jazz Ensemble tive unit head, Arts and Crafts Dire 1210. LASER TYPESET Mayer Campus Center patio, 7 p.m. tor, Special Needs Counselors, SI 0 Houslng for next year $30.00 - 396-1124 nior Counselors, Waterfront Stai Browse the area's Top Real Estate one great bedroom lefl in 5 bedrom Looking for Spring '01 Housing? Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, Stressed over exams and listings. Specialists in the following area right campus on Chetwynd. Great 1-2 single rooms available to sublet, featuring computer storage for future deadlines? Off-campus housing, close and off Basketball. Campcraft, Drama, Fisl apartment. only $500/month. Call 1 block from campus. Hardwood updating. Your choice of typestyles. heat yoursetf to a stress-bustins theap. mg. Nature, Photography,Spolts. ar Rachael at 625-6648. floors, closets, off-street parking, 2 including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on massage. Tufts Health Service's ne campusQ.com Wrestling. Please call Stu Si1 porches, in house washer/dryer. Strathmore paper. Have your cover tionally certified massage therapist is Your online communkytradingcenter. letters done by us to match your Re- verman or Leslie Zide 617-244-51 2. Summer 2000 Sublet $5OO/month. Fun, laidback junior available to help you relax, focus, ant sume! Oneday service avail. 5 min Female NIS, no pets to share who housemates. looking for Mff. Call prepare for exams and deadlines College Ave. Summer Sublet Rent fromTufls. (Member of PARW: Pro- Sitter Wanted Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays Negotiable other female NIS in a fully furnished Kim at 627-7477 now or email fessional ASSOC.of Resume Writers. Responsible, caring, and fun! 1 t20 per session for students, $30 pel 2 huge rooms available June through 3 bedroom. One block from Davis Sq [email protected] Call for FREE "Resume/Cover Letter hours a week to a gentk?/sweei 1 session for staff and faculty. Call 627. August in Beautiil College Ave apart- and T stop. $2000 for summer, utili Guidelines") month old. Excellent pay. Dav 3351 for your appointment now. Youi ment. Rent is negotiable. Male or lies not included. Available May 1- Great Summer Subletl Square location. Call 617-776-712 nind and body will thank you! female. Call Alia at 617-718-9162. Sept 30. Call 623-331 1. Nice room. very, very dose to cam Also. word processing ortyping ofstu- for Christina. pus. $46O/month. June 1-Aug 31. dent papers, grad school applications. Tufts Dance Program Presents Summer Sublet Wanted for Boston On Campus Room Swap Call Liz at 718-9445 or Mike at 625- personal statements, theses, multiple Chlldcare deserve the Best1 Spring Dance Workshop featuringthc Globe Interns 3ne Carmicqael single available- 1841 or e-mail emariano@$is.edu IeUers. tapes tranfcribed. laser print- Care for children in their own home %fonnance Ensemble and Chore Please call Daisy Harris, Assistant to ooking to room swap for a downhill ing, Fax Service, etc. Earn $9/hr. If you have at least on graphy Apprentices Sat. April 29. E the Editor, 617-929-3129. single. Male only. Call Navin at Summer Storage CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. weekday available, childcare expel im. and Sun. April 3Mh, 3 p.m. Jack. d687 for more info. $185 May to Aug. 31. Seled sizes AAA RESUME SERVICE ence and a contagious smile, giu son Dance Lab, FREE! Free rOom/board In exchange for close to campus- Somerville. Free JOY a cal. 617-739-KIDS. Parenl chlld care 1-3 bedrooms avallable for lock precision sew-storage. 617-625 "'WORD PROCESSING AND in a finch, Ini TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE" Spirit of Color Spring Show 1520 hrs per week. 15 yr old and 9 summer sublet 1000. (781) 396 1124 Nelccome to my world! 7 p.m. Cohen yr old in Winchester for 2000-01 3om June 1-August 31. Fully fur- . Tutors Needed Student papers, theses, grad school tudtorium. Tix $5 @box office! Don? school year. Move in this spring. Call iished on Powdemouse Bivd. Very Want to live on Electric Ave.? SCORE! Prep, a private tutoring applications, personal statements, niss the Jam of the year! rice, hot tub included! Please call WOO rent plus utiliiies. dishwasher, company, needs part-time tutors fo KarenlJohn. 78 1-72 1-5247. lape transcfiptin, resumes, graduate/ 3nie Brodsky 617-495-6259. coin-free laundry, four friendly the SAT and high school subjects. faculty project, multiple letters, housemates included. Female or Noon Hour Concert Series AAA Housing 4MCAS forms. morough knowledge $14-$18 per hour. Flexible hours. Superb Summer Sublet male (we are of each) year long rhursday. 4-27-00, 12:30-1 p.m., Two class of 2002 undergraduates two of APA. MLA and Chicago Manuals Must have own car and high Soddard Chapel. The works 01 looking for a non-smoking 3rd room- in 50Winthrop St. Apt. #2. Close to only. Call Jaye 617-591-9575. Great of Style. All documents are Laser standarized test scores. Contact Whybel. Strauss, Stevens will be mate to fill 3 bdrm apt. for summer, :ampus and convenient access to Deal! Printed and spell checked. Reason- [email protected] 617- )erformed by Dana Christensen. school year, or both. $450 +utilities. Wedford Hillside. 4 bedrooms with able Rates. Quick turnaround. Serv- 923-2177. iom: Bonnie Anderson, Piano; Jame Call Mike at 617-627-7530. )ath at $450 each. Call 781-306- Looking for Houslng Next Year? ng Tufts students & faculty over 10 love, Trombone; Matthew Gaunt, 1525. Available June 1st-Aug 25th. ~p to 2 rooms available in a 6 bed- frs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL FRAN Part-Time Data Entry Position ruba. 3 Bdrm apt on Powderhouse Blvd .oom right off campus on Ossipee Rd. at396-1124. (Member of NASS-Na- 10-20 hdweek. Available at a Dat Sunny and spacious, hardwood Housing for the Spring! Iblock past Lewis Hall. $450/month. .ional Association of Secretarial Ser- Management and Statistical Consut ing Group in Medford. Religion and Pop Culture lloors. large kitchen. $1500/month. bedrooms available on Raymond Nasher/dVer plust utilities. June 1- Aces) AAA WORD PROCESSING 4ve off Curtis St. Beautiful clean and Way 31. Call 591-8700. Basic Computer knowledge require( Chaplain's Table No fee- owner 547-9515. Data Entry experience a plus. wesents "Madonna: Essentialist Pimp ullyfumished $425/month 5 min walk Survivors of Physical andlor For further information please e-mai )r Patron Saint?" Speaker: Teresa 3 Bdrm apt in 3 family house o campus contact Katie ~77620. Free Room and Board- Belmont Sexual Violence [email protected] li Suarez. Harvard Divinity School, Possible four bedroom. Sunny spa- n exchaige for 16-20 hrs of 4 new resource is now available ev- i-7 pm.. Dewick MacPhie Confer- cious apt, hardwood floors. yard, large Looking for Fall Full year >abysittirg/light housekeeping. sry Wednesday from 4:30-530 inthe Summer Work !nce Room. titchen. Raymond Ave off Curtis St. Housing? Zhildcare needed weekdays 230- Nomen's Center where you can learn $15 base-appt. in local firm's sale 61600/month. No FEE owner 547- bedroom in large 2 bedroom apt/ ?30. Children are 7.9.1 1 years old. nore about your options and how to and services dep't. No experienc 3515. umished. Great location, living room. rlice neighkchood, 10 minutes to jeal with overwhelming emotions. necessary. Professionalatmospherf FOR SALE itudy. kichen w/washer dryer, and rufts. Non-smoking. Call Kathy617- Scholarships available. Condition Large, sunny 3 bdrm apt near Tufts lath. smokers ok. $500/month +utili 184-6046. 0 apply. Good communications skills ;o climbing Q >n LeonardAve. Great locatin. large ies. Call Sarah, David 781-391-4387. must. Apply ASAP 781-891-017 tichen. $1600/month. No feeowner. Cheap Summer Sublet remguitar www.workforstudents.com ;ell the books you don? need .earn to swing dance Buy the books you do need. 547-9515 Summer Sublet 163A College Ave. 1 bdrm avail, in a 3nd a tutor Leaders Needed: Summer 'ufts textbooks from Tufts Students .arge 2 bedroom apt. furnished great arge 5 bdrm apt. Coin-op laundry in xation living room,study, kitchen w/ )asement. Rent $360/month +utili- jell your car Teenage Blcycllng Trips it prices the Tufts Bookstore can't Furnlshed Apartment Rental vasher dryer, and bath. Available ies. Call Sarah at 781-395-7396 or anpusQ.com US. Canada, Europe. Minimum 4 JUch. >ne bedroodstudio in house. Full unel- Aug 31. $1000/month +utili (rishna 617-71 8-91 four online community trading center week time commitment. Salary plu ampusQ.com titchen (dishwasher, microwave), 23. sxpenses paid. Student hostelin1 .he Tufts University Community arge backyard/patio. Parking, close es. Call Sarah, David 781-391-4387 wogram. P.0 Box 419, Conway. MI 0 public transportation. Near Mystic 2000 Spring Semester Closing GET IN GREAT SHAPE1 'lading Center. Room Available In br house on 31 341 .(800)343-613: Wer between routes 16 and 60 3 tesidence halls close for undergradu- :ardio Kick-Boxing has returned to MNw.biketrips.com. Pearson Big Bed and Fridge For Sale icross from MDC tennis, basketball ttes at NOON on 5/13/00. Any un- Iavis Square and we have the best ' recent graduates looking for 3rd :lass around. Special try 3 lessons 'uII size boxspring and mattress for :ourts and playground. Available lergraduate needing to stay on-cam Summer Jobs erson. 2 porches, backyard. w/d. off or just $10. Class times: M- 8:30 ale. Mini fridge for sale too. Best mmediately. Call Jennifer 781488- IUS past noon on 5/13 must apply to Students needed for summer jobs ii treet parking, dishwasher, $640/ W- 7:30 p.m.. and Sat. 12:15 iffer each, or $200 for both. Call Dan 3799. ?eslfe by 5 p.m. on 4/28/00. Call m.. nstitutiinal Research 28 Sawyer Avf ionth. Contact Kevin: 617-731-0432. at Davis Square Martial Arts. 1627-1603. :73248. e-mail m. 3all Judy at ~73274. "Female Roommate Wanted [email protected] and check IO8 Highland Ave. Beginners are -. Car for Sale hazing 2 story house with 1 va- Summer Sublet ut ourwebsie atase.tmB.eddfeslife velcome! Call 591-9656 to register. Graduating? Need a job? lazda 323 '93 HE, automatic, new mcy. Huge bedrooms. LRDR, dish- lear Tufts. 3 bedroom. June 1-Aug rufts Hillel is looking for an adminis res and battery, am/fm cass, excel- vasher. washddryer-free, great I* 1st. Off street parking, reasonable One room In 3 bedroom apt rative coordinator for active Jewisl !nt condition. 74K, $3500. 617-62s :ation. 2 porches, backyard, new snt, Call Cal, Steph. or Jeremy 625 ight off campus. Avail. for 'OW01 WANTED anpus center. Full-time with gener 178 lathroom. You must see this house! 826. ~choolyear, 2 roomsfor Summer sub- )us benefis. Start: June 2000, ne :all Lisa at 617-718-9130. Live with st. Call Sarah x1467 or Heather Need Housing for Next Year? iGG DONORS NEEDED! jotiable. Send cover letter and re Furniture For Sale ! girls. :8180. room available in a 4 bedroom apt. ill races. Ages 21-30 Compensation iume to: Lenny Goldstein, Tufts Uni arge desk $45 Whiie dresser -$IO if $5,000. OPTIONS National Fertil- rersity. Medford MA 02155 - blocks behind Carmichael. $4251 I r B/O. Callpina at 781-396-9443. Attention Freshmen Females1 Sublettors Needed for the :y Registry. (800)886 9373 mnth. Call Dan 617-718-9043. :ax: 617-627-3044, e-mail !girls looking to trade adjacent Lewis Summer nvw.fertiliiyoplions.com [email protected] Refrldgerator for sale iingles for a double in any dorm. Spring Sublet iunel-Aug 31. 2 rooms available enmore fridge. great condaion. (only 7ade was Oked by housing. Call ;400/month at 89 Winthrop St.. Fxtra Cash and Free Food! TSR Fall Semester Jobs Great br in a 4 br house. Close to Tufts iomerville Caterer neds for prep, years old), great for dorm rooms. :1961 for more information ledford. 7 min walk to Tufts. Call staff Pay1 nd the T. washerldryer. Call Jnctions. and delivery. Especiallyfor :all Natalie x7512. leather x7376 or Rachel 625-5501. loshni for more info 781-393-9183. rufts Student Resources is hirin( A Must see Sublet ipril2Oth and May 11. Exciting, fast- laced work with great food! Salary :elebrations! and Microfridge Manag Furniture for sale ' rooms, 4 persons, spacious, two Hey Dudes Subletl Roommate Needed ?rsand a Publicist. Flexible hours loving off campus? Full size bed, loors, enclosed porch, on ,746 and up, depending on experi- -5 rooms on Capen St. 1 minute walk leed 1 rooomate for Sept. 2OWJune 'nce. Call Michaelangelo's Catering 4pplications at TSR and campus cen )ed. boxsp'ng. and frame). and desk 'owderhouse. w/d, new bathroom. om Wren. Available July and Au- '001. $400/month at 89 Winthrop it 661-FOOD (3663). Leave mes- er. Due May 1 to TSR @ 1; !/chair for sale! Excellent condition- 'he nicest place you'll see Call Jus- ust only. Newly renovated, low rent. it., Medford. 7 min walk to Tufts. Call age on voice mail with times to reach :hetwynd Rd. Questions? Call TSF ke new! Only 8 months old! Please in x1905 worth $bOO/month. Wecan lave a nice day! Call Calun @ 623- Loshni for more details 781-393- ou. :73224. all Jenny @ 623-7406. ieaotiate. 731. I183 All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All classifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be bought at the InformationBoom at the Campu znter. All classifieds submitted by mail -4 mus,t be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per organization and run space permitting. Notices must be written on Daily fonns and submitted in person. Notices cannot be used to sell merchandise or advertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintingsexcept the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. THETms DAILY April 26,2000 19 c

ACROSS 1 Hold firmly 6 Sentry's command 10 Jolts 14 Light weight 15 Toast topper 16 Pulitzer winner, 1958 17 Walker 19 Obtains 20 Needy 21 Porky's girlfriend 23 Tender regard 27 Crown 28 Mah-jongg piece 29 Mr. van Winkle 31 Rubout 32 Warns 35 Dweebs 37 Wind dir. 38 Interstate 40 Lofty poem 43 Actor Sal 44 Nastier , 50 T CAN MEET YOUR INTEGRITY-~ OF.~ THE TSME- 46 Conclude from ARBITRARY CLERICAL REPORTING 5Y5TEM evidence OEAOLINE 7 If1 i - 49 "-Miniver" 51 Clinches 52 Bog 54 Languageof 9 Added shading- Solutions Katmandu 10 Big cats 57 Usedapress 11 Order of business 59 Central part 12 Makes a new knot 60 Filled with wonder 13 Open -! 61 U.S. 18 Outdo commonwealth 22 Color fabric, '60s- 66 Spend time style indolently 23 RR depots 67 Church recess 24 Artist's medium 68 Ethical 25 Runaway 69 Ogler 26 Pretentious 70 For fear that person 71 Low joint 30 Sunday seat 33 Strong desire DOWN 34 Transgression 1 Lettersfor 36 Ewe's mate Republicans 39 Precious stone 2 Have regrets 40 At some prior 3 Common time conjunction 41 Lowgrades 47 Scandinavian 55 KiW 4 Symbol of regal 42 Scottish Gaelic country 56 Scent power 43 Ramble 48 Decorative 58 Mislead 5 Mexican coins 45 Moveable wing horizontal band 62 Double curve 6 Filmgenre surface on a wall 63 Irritate 7 Ring legend 46 Pierce with a 50 Hush-hush 64 Ripken, Jr. or Sr. 8 Vault sharpened stake 53 Calyx segment 65 Bullring cheer

~Arj~-Todayisa6-~tsomesortofco~ictlegardingmonqr.Youwant hp Libra-today is a6-Youcould hawafabulousconvenationwith aperson to launch into anewendeaqbut takecare. Don't gowiththe fintoption you're '~youfind~.Tat'ssomethingni~~whichyou~anlookfonvardkan- offered. It'll beway too expnsive. To besuccessful,start by being practical. whi.e, awid hassles by stickingtoyourxhedule. Don't get off track, or you could mess up2.gooddeal. Taurus-Today is a4-You may worry that youwon't be able to achieveyour !# dreams.Then, you'resureyoucan. Then, itlooksimpibleagaingain.Well,maybe Scorpio-TodayisaS-Youcould~nintoargumenaeverystgofthe all the cards aren't on the table yet. Asurprisingdevelopmentcould make all the djipwayAparmerorevprtmaybepusllingyou around. Unfoltunately, heorshe difference. maybe right Insteadof feeling boxed in, look for anothersourre of income.Thatcloud you reunderhasasilverlining Gemini-Todayisa6-You'reeager to trysomethingnew,but it'snot ~happeningyetThisisnotapermanentcondition;you'llsee.Talkyourplans %%gittarius-Today is a6-Expxt a busy workday. Thechallenge is to kcq owrwith afriend,andyou'llsolwsomeofyourpmblems. Othersseemtobesimplya 4, everythingundercontrl.Thatmaynotbeposible~ay, as you'relearninga matter of time. newskill. Watchout youcould tripoversomethingthat youdidn't knowwasthere.

Caocer-TodayisaS-Otherpeople'smonqrpla~an~~tpartinyour Capricorn-Todayis a6-Dmalovedonewantsomthingthat's too @lifet&y. Thatincludgyourinveshnenaandsavings.Beton yourhardwork. $! expensk?Cso,don'tfeel guilty asyou justsay "no."Thatcanbe themost loving You'llmakemorefmm that than any gamble you might take. Look for asemice you can thin3youcando.s~mtims. The next mast loving thing is tosteer thatprsontowad provide. apldjob.

Leo- Today is a7- People are fixed in their ways now,and thqrwon't want Aquanus-Todayisa5-Ah~~cou~~~,so~outforit~at tocompmmk. If anybody can talk them into it, you can. Bechmful and upbeat, A you want andwhatyoucandoappeartobe~~erent things.Thisdogn't andyourattitudecouldbecatching--wentually. Inthemeantime,practicebeing. hawto bum youout; itcouldinspireyou toleamnewskills.You'regoodatthat, patient remt:mber?

Virgo-Today is a7-YOU'R not the only one who's havingdifficulties. 1Pisces-Today is a6-Your hops,dreamsandfantasig appear tobeout of Manypeoplearehavingaworsetimethanyouw, actually.Yourworkkeeps 'reach.Youmayfeelawkwardandevenstupid,butactually,that'snot~e.You're gettingin theway of your play. It's not a goodday to hvel anyway, so shelve those plans in ari intense leamingphase. Part of learning is not knowing It'snatural Stickwith until later. your studies. -TMSC~III~USN~WS~MCX

University Chaplaincy Tufts Democrats "Madonna: Essential Pimp or Patron General Meeting and Elections Saint." Speaker: Teresa Suarez Eaton 333,9 p.m. c Dewick MacPhie, Conference Room, 5-7 TODAY Strategic Gaming Societ:, where . Weekly Meeting: No ursuppe for you. p.m. English Department Reading Series Campus Center, Room 209, 8 p.nl. University Chaplaincy Reflections on Student Prize Reading

the Spiritual Quest + East Hall Lounge, p.m. does the Lecture Series Monty Python Society 4:30 "On Saying Goodbye" Last meeting ofsemester Speaker: Rev. Scotty McLennan, Wednesday Weekly Meetings time go.9 Universitv Chaolain Campus Center, Room 209, 5:30 p.m. Bottom Of 9:30 Pm, Goddard Chapel, 12- I p.m Spring Comedy Show LCS ToMoRRoU' DewicWMacPhie 9 30 p m. Blood Drive University Chaplaincy Noon Hour Carmichael Lounge, 1-6 p m. Concert Series TUSC Nelhybel, Strauss, Stevens Performed by: Horn, Fireworks Show Dana Christensen, Bonnie 4 Anderson, Piano; James Nova, Trclmbone; Alumni Fileds (best viewing on College Matthew Gaunt, Tuba Ave and on memorial stairs.) 7 p m. Goddard Chapel, 12 30-1 p.m. "I ordered a san Queen's Head and Artichoke Board Selection Meeting TUSC Fireworks Show Smith Room Campus Center, 10 p.m. Alumni Fileds (best viewing on College All interested are welcome Ave and on memorial stairs.) 7 p.111. Late Night at the Daily 20 THETUFTS DAILY April 26,2000

Tufts University Spirit Coalition A Jm&r) The Tuftonia’s Daw firgworks

and

‘I’hursday, Apri I 27‘” (Rain date Friday, April 28”’) Concert begins at 7:OO pin. on the Steps ofTousens Gym Fireworks iauncliecll at 830 p.m. Viewing Areas:College Avc. (closed from 7-9) and P+kniorialStairs Glow-in-the-dark necklaces will be distributed at these locations

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